The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1845, Page 2

"clock, incase the Board adjourn. Ayes 12, ternal improvements will be proiected—canals ard ‘'Theatricats. ! rast an adjourned noes 6. NEW YORK HERALD. | railroads, and electric telegraphs, and temples tothe | Tus Panx.—There was a very excellent house last naa o ec yells th nape gather meeting inn even yee eel fo 1 Let ni. ‘The Board then adjourned at 124 o'clock. I 3 ; can. | living God, and State prisons, and poor houses, and | Might, to witness the debut of Mr. Murdock, in the char. | escapes. 2 oilice of the Soientific American was di- | posed of the unt mee eee tape sowenta Intell: 08. ig How Tout, Weawentay: Ootnber 2B, W06G: | oie mattiises lika sheen dm tie upper part of | 8°ter of “ Hemlet”” Mr. Murdock’s performance was | mouy erecdaiie sustion roam. In ipeRensrene Mr. | Reporte Adopted.—In fa repai pee” | coma vind Hien 4 won nemet_ | characterised by considerable seholarship and vigor.— He possesses a fine physique, and many of the elements of a good actor. His enunciation is distinet and melodi- ous, and his readings generally evinced an intelligent } street. e struction of well and pumpin 32nd Jarvis Van Cott, was arrested on Mond: Ps een Rely Beman, of the Indepeud on ut Resolution in favor of dividing sixteenth into two charge of having taken and carried away the sum of | wards, and be culled eighteenth ward. Referred to com- the property of wr. Van Volkenburgh, in Pearl, Broadway, will all be constructed. And after a | certain perrod will come another period of revulsion | and another fall. But the property will remain, afternoon by When the cry of fire was first heard, one of these g | Hlemen looked out of the window, and the flame: coming up trom the basement, gave the alarm to the © Appronehing Era in Commercial Affairs. There ean be little mistuke about the symptons of sent dayin relition to commercial affairs exhibited by the gitted artist who had so recently ap- peared in that character on the came boards. This lady | evidently possesses abilities of no common order. As tho curtain fell, the epplause was loud and enthusi- astic. The dalls for Mr. Murdock were vociferous, and | in obedience to them he appoared and made the follow- fldi ‘ F . | me wonths since, under the following circum ; ial adventure. The buildings will still stand. The railroads will i h | Rs ain communication was received Van Cott applied to Mr.’ Van Volkenburgh to ne course of commercial adventure. About | *! “ S and accurate study of the important part which he chose | Robertson Again.—A ms ott spalied. to ‘ mikenbargh 9 n 5 ago this country went through a great and | *till exist. The churches, dedicated to the true for his first appeal to public favor. Throughout the play he sta | from this individual, requesting the Board to return, is a quantity of clothe for him on commisaian, statlog: ten years his c igh a grea’ | God, will remain. ‘The2country will be benefitted, | 1 ie del appl Mrs. Bloud | “ete bursting up through the grating directly in front | papers presented to their honorable body - the sul Hect re- "that ne had about $6,000 worth om hand ia New Jersey.t | extraordui risis, produced by an antecedent pe- | io WH ae. y will + a? | ne Was encouraged by very cordial applause. Mrs. Blaud | orite door. Seeing that no time wow to be lost, they | ferred fo in yesterday's Jicraid, ond stating, that Robert and that if ould i vance of $180, he J of lation, and England and France esca- hough individuals may fall back into their origi- | played “ Ophelia,” and with a degree of excellence } ny rectly ; taro gh th one con had ere reterriag a ons ee te shanld haveth gents Fe a dtp vent re gerne) sprees " ? 2 cnet " i | , the stairs were on fire, oard, a e requesting that his py + his clerk, Mr. ci i N pedas if byamiracle. Since that time, under the | 9# poverty, and get another bankrupt law, and wipe | which contrasted, by no means unfavorably, with that later, it would have been | ted to the Boa be returned forthwith Jersey. On arriving at Van Cott asked Diliis away their debts, and pase througtr another period like the last ten or fifteen years. In the meantime, while this great process and movement in its upper course is going on, the fine arts will flourish—thea- tres will be built and crowded—music and opera je % joard pi ified con- to enters bar room und (ake a drink, before goiug to see tempt, This Hobortson appears to be one. of those sort» the clothe; and while treating him, he asked Dillis to lot of men, who has “ wit in his anger,” and those who may him have $110, as he had got to pay that amount to the feel disposed to think otherwise would be mistaken. Ro- person who had them, before he could obtain thom. bortson appears to be a * knowing covey,” anxious to ob- The money was given to him, and he left the room, as it tain notoriety by notices in the press, and evidently has was presumed at the time for the purpose of getting the some object in view. We leave him to enjoy his whim goods, but he failed to return, aud was not again mot: happy influence of a general peace amo tian and commereial nations, both Americaand E: rope have been ripening, and ripening, and ripening, in their domestic and economical affuirs, until they are now inthe commencement of another great pe- by ‘the stairway. Mr New @ fourth story, and escaped Newell was in his offic with having his eye-brows singed. Bonwt Duermiet.—Among the now. buildings now in process of erection in the burnt district, there is one at the corner of Broadway and Beaver street, which has ularly attracted our attention. This ‘is 2 build- The B the matter by witha ig: “ : : i 4 with that silence which suoh characte: iy deserve. i il bi t as before stated. riod of speculation—rise in prices—inflation—im- | Will succeed beyond all precedent—and every thing | ing speech: | [ig olengierte, Bente Wycusd, Bar. and te Be ocak: re a class of beings in the world who are distin: | "'BurciaryecThe. premices of Mattin Tidden, No, 60: mense fortunes—and ultimate prostration, to agreat- | Will go on most swimmingly—all intoxicated with | Lapis axp Genttuates—I am here to thank you, and | ee Eetioaes ea heuamhdt chavs Eeraie socal for it to ‘Ienaves than f20ls,” not presuming to North Moore street, were entered on Sunday night wuld ; . i . prosperity—all making fortunes—all enjoying a sun- | 0 from the heart. Itpank you for the reception | | take Renee hacuisitns Wine te inne: chultersare on. | jer the one or the other, but for robbed of a gold watch, chain and key; also a gold pen: erextent than the world has ever yet seen. The | PTO ig yoy! have hadat your bands ; you have encouraged me in | ' ei inte tho: bricked the present we shall @ him as the Irishman left his jl case and a $10 bill. Hl aspect of the elements cannot be mistaken. The | Shine and abundance beyond any thing we have charge of the arduous duties of this night's per- | tirely made of iron, and hung into the bricks | pig, alone in his glory.” Wurciite Entrance and Asseult—A young menjnemed iii wood work on the outside being the door. 2 At thie mo to see a desire on tha part of our capitalists seen. aveit looked forward to throt formance, and I am trul Tho Board adjourn symptoms of the age are understood by every one Jacob Forshay, was arrested last night for forcibly e:-, ind A alize that which | have tering the premises No. 663 Greenwich street, and a who will open the eyes of his mind to these pecu- ge eat as apy view of the present condi. | of toil oie 1 feel that cheats to penpmns the cepeneennee coh ie Rees impevuseueo: faulting ani insul! He was held tof se 1 ame: i i i RIVA, 10 H i . bs liar characteristics. ‘The movement has commenc. | Ut OF Co i aes pene nao snake o tochion | ai permitted to contend. for th with its master | number of arrivals from foreign ports in. th | this Board mot last evening, Alderman Bansox inthe S™wen sey te OMEN aan, named William Moss. ed in Western Europe, in railroad speculations, und | ¥# moral, literary, religious, social, ani fashion- spirits. 1 feel that to make go position will cost | the Ist of January last to the Ist of Octobe: Choir, ‘The case of Dr: Reed aa night for presenting a pair of loaded his country the sous of men are just in the first able movements in’ society. Now is the time to take | me increased exertions anda life devoted to the one | January, 1545. an bee Tate taentation red bs ye ‘oro. Pistols at officer Valontine and threatening to shoot him: in this country 01 , Just N angel tart in th boldened by your kind approval of my February, id. Davy ‘The Last of the Dingler Cuse.—Aun Murphy, who, i step, as affects an extended circulation of the banks eta aeariaiia a nitefuedvopdibonecs a ee ; oi | t night, once more put on the pro- | ened ao me nites moved to have the doors closed. Lost. will hams ected, Loans 2 boa f having sto- n th 7 al ei right direction. Fortunes greater and more splen- | fessional harness, ive all my energies to the work, pril,. . Ae. a d od case, wai jed last night on a c o! ny . paapabenbdettiery stn SA ahr so par did than ever dazzled adventurers in the East and | oping that @ continuation of your approbation will at Ma: ‘The Recoupen offered a resolution to the effect, that F0se Was a ange. the field—the vast field—of those energetic, but un- fortunate men, who took the benefit of the bankrupt law two years ago. It is as well to be open and above board. It is best to tell the truth at once. It is as well for every | one to open his eyes to the events that are throwing | thetr shadows across the commercial horizon in all | quarters of the commercial world. Two of the first | | Revrva iv Taearricats.—The great spirit tha; moving elements in the approaching era of cummer- | has lately been manifested in theatrical affairs far gial adventure, which are already beginning to ope- | exceeds any of the late excitements that have been rem a porter house in Mi Bank Book Stopped.—On searehit Jack Williams, whos morning, ® bank book, of deposites made in th Was jound in his possession, stolen. . Explosion of the Robertson Bubble.—The groat bubble. by whieh a person named J Robertson, since th close of the World’s Convention, relied upon to brir; himself into notoriety, to his great mortification explod: ed sometime this forenoon. The Magistrate, Gran Jury, and Common Council, before whom he preierred hia ‘numerous complaints against the Herald, having, dismissed the subject, as being entirely unworthy oon there was nothing in the whole case, which could ope- ' rate in a legal sense, so as to exelude Dr. Reese. Ald. Messrxove considered the botter way would be | to take the vote of each member, and act upon it at once, each member giving his reasons ‘therefore. ‘Ald, Divvg withdrew his resolution. Fhe Reconven considered it would be better to dis- cuss the matter first, as the course suggested by the Aldermen of the 10th Ward, namely, to hear the reasons of each and then to record their votes. ‘The Cuainman put the question on the adoption of the | resolution proposed by tne Recorder, which sustained the course pursued by Dr. Reese. Baiaos thought it would be well, before they tend my endeavors to achieve the highest honors be- stowed onthe actor. Choered Dror kind approval, | Ladies,and Gentlemen, I shall go through my engage- ment, and pursue my career with the hope, that what- ever fortune may be in store fer me, your good wishes will attend me.” Bowury Taeatar.—Tho Bowery was again crowded last night with a highly fashionable and discriminating audience, The popular and attractive drama of “Put- nam” was presented ; after which M Blanchard, the c derful dogs, Heetor and Bruin, made their second ap" | West Indies, an hundred yeurs ago, are in the grasp | of many individuals, who dream not of it now. All that is wanted is prudence, skill, and sagacity, to know when to stop. We are just begin ing the great movement, Watch and take the right course. Watch and pray. Street Savings’ jupposed to have been 4 Total for nine months. . ....... . .69,163 By the above it will be seen that nearly seventy thou- | sand persons have arrived in this city from foreign ports | within nfne months. This is about tweuty percent more | than the amount of immigration for the same length of | time lust year. Many of these persons very unwisely remain in this and other cities, and experience a remark- able change in their ideas of prosperity and plenty in | Anverica, after having been here a short time. Others, Ald. : 7 roceed le famili he beckoning | took the question, to enquire into what wer> the duties : rite, are the operations of the banks in New Yori, | got up either in religion, railways, flour, stock, gua- arene, ths dreme “ot tending Sparod,.cariad: the | of the ant tot teoceen antiiriaiie om useful | of the County Superintendent. He considered that seve- ae 2 d Philadel dhe || nds Gr anirothar OF ais" babe hich have lately |“ Bloedhounds.” How it is possible to train animals to | ral of the charges were proved against him. He offered Court Inteliige rston and Philadelphia, and the movements of the 0, or any See ich have lately | ine degree of perfection here exhibited, is beyond our | ‘atl & preamble and resolution asa substitute forthe Recor. Grvenat Srssions, Oct. 21.—On tho forty thousand energetic. bankrupts who partly got | been agitated; every thing is thrown in the shade by | t%® 2e#ree of P 1 | , Feanizs.—The dangerous practice of jumping on tho | 9 " | ken. The Bowery is now in full tide of success, and rid of their debts by the recent bankrupt law in an | it- Last Monday night the Park was crammed to was never so admirably conducted as at present. To- honest way, and partly by cheating their creditors | ¢xcess; hundreds were unable to obtain admittance. | night a capital bill is presented. «dishonest way. It is much better thus to speck At Palmo’s, a like scene was exhibited. The Bowery | Casrur Ganpen.—Tho summer campaign of this plainly and teil the truth in these matters. Stocks was inthe same situation, and in all we suppose | charming establishmenthas concluded. Winter is upon fancy stocks—may rise to-day one or two per cent , that among the three chiet houses of entertainment, | us, and in lieu of soft sunny days, we have scowling and fall to-morrow. ‘These events are only the ad- | upwards of eight thousand five hundred people were | wintry weather. The proprietors of this establishment vancing and receding surge of the great wave which | present, and probably some three thousand more | Fe, however, determined to continue to afford the citi- | | Court this morning, John M ferry boats after they have started, occasions much dan- php rte rene ae ghly oa e Court adjour: ofthe deceased. | gerand annoyance to all concerned. Placing corks and ropes at hand is very well. but the true remedy would be to extend Shain, or rather a bar, across the passage boat, at the same time that tho one is extended rture. This would etfectual- to the effect that the charg 8 were fully sustained as regards the schools in the 4th, 6th, and i4th Wards, having acted ina manner prejudicial to the interest: those who frequent the public schools in those W: The Alderman proposed the adoption of the resolutions. a8 a substitute for that proposed by the Recorder. “dU ho question was taken and carried. Ayes 11; Noos7. ‘Alderman Divvex moved the adoption of the resolu: tion. member of the and moved that in respect for the memo: The Court was aecordingly adjourned until to-mord row morning. Oyer and ‘Yerminer, Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Divver Ocr. 91 --Virgit Kaapp.—This court met thi 10} o'clock, when Virgil Knapp, who stands indicted f ly remedy the jumping system ‘Tancrr Finina.—Engine Company No. 33 passed our office yesterday on their anoual target firing excur- sion. lerman Mrssrxove did net think Al that the question had been fairly taken upon its merits, regarded the i z Ne if ii — i the 25th | case of Dr. RK He consid ir. Hasbrouck de De , was brought up an will bear trem onward, and onward, until the period | Were unable to gain admittance, and thus forced to | 7°94 sf Ker Pie Pie shia haiag ne ke Pes teen apes in thculenion gua trod ine, will | was interested, also Mr. Wi gainst Dr. Reese; See Bete ahh fb pitoodig ealguearcace not of speculation bas reached its culminating point. | &Wait another opportunity. pager tan idt grange OE AA hd uae this city at4P.M. On and after Wednesday, the | and also Mr. Weir had thrown out athreat against him, difrering to the passing observer—from the ordinary rus, The first event—the fi hi | This is an extraordinary state of things, and it is | f" *at purpose, have fitted them up with every comfort mail boats for Albany will leave this city'at 4 | nd said be would “ fix him. of the business class of citizens in the lower ling, hi ent—the fitst movement in this great | , Bs, and convenience for balls and public reunions. The | o'clock. | you where? something sinister about the expr cra undoubtedly showed itself about a year ago, | Moreover increasing daily, for the furore brought | \nole place has been 0 arranged as to bethoroughly | Ixpvsrniat Coxcress—It was advertised thatthe In | Alderman Mxssenove.—I suppose when I am out of jooked extremely dejected He is about the middle in the organization of the new board of brokers | about by De Meyer's appearance is gatheringlike a | in Wall street, New York. Wall street is the mighty wave of the ocean. The town has been com- centre of the great money market of the western | Pletely taken by storm by him, and he has decidedly world. Here are all the conventions and congresses, | Proved the most original und astonishing performer and consultations of speculators, bankers, brokers, | 08 the piano that has ever appeared. On Monday and commercial men. Wall street is, indeed, the | Might last, he completely paralyzed the musical ideas only true ‘* World’s Convention” of the present | of the dilletanti ot New York. His method of hand- age, for every one wants to get rich, and it is only | gthe instrament is so brilliant and lustrous, that it 3 aby: : n | completely de i vious i - tu Wall street that you can set your time-piece in | Completely d ranged all their previous ideas on pia | selected by the Independent Tompkins Blues and order to grow rich in the process of the great recu- | a Hauer has aren them a few ecintillations | Society for their anniversary Balls This is as it should perative movement that is now approaching, About | of the sparks of his divine method of playing such | be, for there cannot be found in this city a location so @ year or two ago, the new board ot tedkee was or- | 88 they never before dreamed of. He will,we under sete selaa ahantere: rural andeaeenreae tees ganized in Wall street, in thiscity. It wascom- | *@nd, make the tour of this country and remain | within the precincts of New York. The spirited pro- ied ? aha here about a year. prietors, who, at vast expense, fitted up this Elysium, posed chietly of those talented, speculative, imagi- | Tee 2 and contributed so much towards the pleasure and com: | native, energetic, activé men, who had taken the | . T¢mpleton’s success has also been immense, and | fort of the citizens eee summer, Ei eeatve benefit of the bankrupt law, and who had paid their | the only difficulty he has labored under has been | tured onfetisinay ‘ataciations: Mud wh Lge sat ra creditors with five cents on the dollar te fifty cents, | want of room to accommodate the large audiences | the beginning of it. and some paying nothing at all. It is calculated | ‘bat have gone tohear him. Palmo’s has been re- that that extraordiaary law which was an abolition | S¥arly besieged each night of his appearance, and of debts, relieved about torty or fifty thousand of | ™@?Y have had to leave for want of room. A de- my place Alderman Henay.—I call the gentleman to order. Cu. The leman must be heard. ROLE Continued. He considered that the Bible ought to be allowed in th would be unjust to remove Dr. Reeso, because he wished to introduce the Bible in the public schools. Alderman Cosnor considered that every member of great a regard for tho Bible, as he size, dark brown bair, rather sleekly combed dow: with dark brown eyes, high cheek bone, and a vacano: in the general Ge ion, which betrayed the deej, agony that was passing within. Oa boing arraigned, he appeared quite absorbed in thought, and looked dowat wards. Mr. Vanvenvoort, the Clork, read the indictment, a arraigned the prisoner, charging him with having a ministered poison, commonly callod oil of tansy, to thy late Saran Decker, and causing her death. ' The prisoner pleaded (through his counsel, Mn Granan) Not Guilty. ' Mr. Gaanam.—-We wish to inform the court, yout Honor, that we shall be prepared to go to trial by ne: Monday week, if it suits your convenience Covat.— The case of rolls Bodine is set down for tha; day, and we ‘shall not be al w dustrial Congress would close its sessioné by a public meeting last evening, at Croton Hall. Owing to some misunderstanding, however, there were but about twenty persons present, who, after listening to some re- | marks from Mr. Evans, on the proceedings of the Indus- trial Congress, adjourned. Deatn or Mr. De Witr.—The members of the New York Bar y, lay held am Hall, (of | which the Hon. Judge Edmoi ‘resident,) for the purpose ot expressing their deep sense of ri at the Jose of their. dis inguished brother in the pi n, Clinton De Witt, Esq., who expired during the arly part of the day. A brief but eloquent encomium | upon the character of the decensed was prenounced by David Graham, Esq., after which eral rerolutions were passed in commemoration of the excellent qnaliti. | of Mr. De Witt, both for the unblemished purity of his life and his high legal sttainments, It was then doter- mined that they wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days in token of respect to the deceased, and liko- wise attend his funeral, at the Dutch Church, in William street, to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock. Svpprx Deatu.—The Coroner was called this fore- , to hold an inquest on the bouy of James Black, 2 native of Ireland, aged 26 ro rs, who died last night from disease of the lungs, &c. Verdict accordingly. warmed, and as comfortable a ball-room as any that can be found in the city. Thus much for the comfort of the | thing. Those (and who have not) who have visited it | during the summer, must have all been struck with its peculiar capabilities for this purpose—the ample floor the lofty ceiling, the thousands of lights that can be in- | troduced, the beautiful arrangement for the orchestral | department, the convenience of dressing rooms, and many other arrangements peculiarly fit it for such a pur- | | pose. Weare glad to perceive that it hae alreaty bese stle | the Bor hi a (Alderman M.) ha Alderman ‘Mrssenocr would allow every class to have their own Bible in the schools, Roman Catholics He respected every Roman Catholic, right to reject this Bible, and to have their own Bible, They acted right in rejecting this | Bible, end were right in wishing to have their own Bible. | Aldermaa Divver.—The Roman Catholics never re- quired to have the Bible in the schools, re marke in relation to Mr. Weir, they were not ble in fact. Alderman Baap considered Dr. Hasbrouck’ conduct all through could not be impeached. | Alderman Buioos was of opinion, that the courso pur- sued by Dr. Reese was quite illiberal, and if political capital was to be made out of the business, Dr. Reese was the person who endeavored to make it out the mat- and they had 3 eto take it up during thay I should like to have Mr. Granaat.—Your Honor, day fixed for the trial. ‘ouRnT.—Say next Monday. Mr. Grauam.—We shall not be prepared by that timo; Mr. Parersox.—I shall have occasion to go to Roche: ter on that day, your Honor. The trial was eventually set down for Wedn 5th November. Mr. Parrnson.—Before | Honor, I beg 1 Tur Atwamea.—Now that tho up-town folks have been shorn of their theatre,by the closing of Niblo’s, the proprietors of that charming retreat, the Alhamra, you adjourn this court, you: eto make asingle remark, and that i think it better to take the question jertatim. | in rela lancholy casualty wnich . i . Brooklyn Intelligence. —Th | the most talented business men in this country. It | putation has been sent on from boston requesting SEM ahern 7 emmaerpamey siieios wee Juay Dury.—The extizens of New Hark, who are sre place nd exactly ge erent? the | te aon ‘iinean Mr, De Wit whore eat T have heard is also calculated that they got rid of debts to the | Bim to proceed there to give his entertainments, 4 compelled to perform jury duty, charges is sustained by the testimony. Let ussee what | of a few minutes ago. Forthe last ten years I iat which he will probabl Sted up their saloon with a stage and accommodations | that their neighbors in Kings county ; | charges are sustained, and what are not. known him, and have's respect for his telenteas well amount of nearly five hundred millions of dollars, | we probably accept, and return here to | sufficient for fifteen hundred spectators, and design to | vanta; er them, through the considerat | ‘The question on the first charge was then taken, viz: | Kpown b , meaenece sees { whilst some of them secreted probably two hun- | #i¥¢ more of them, when he ought certamly to pro- the legislative body of the St dred millione—a vast amount of funds, now coming | C¥r @ larger house, where he can accommodate all lyn summoned to appear Every man in Brook- $a jurorat any Court of | Oyerand Terminer or General Sessions, recei give something worth attending. With that view they have engnged the amusing company ofthe Burlesque “That the said Dr. Reese,at the time of his appointment fessional to office, was a minister of the gospel, holding the situa. | tine 0n ring my Thave had oces m4 | 4 4 “5 p ~ one | tion in the Methodist Episcopal church, of licensed ii oat and giving a stimulus to the markets, which | Who Wish to hear him. | Fopuibe barloague’ onthe Seaanestela ge wath their | dollar for each day's attondance, as does also every | prencher, in which capacity he was accustomed to of | Rit indeed:t wasintimatoly acquai willbe felt snore and more, as these secret funds | Thus much for the movements of these two ar- | Which they will give. vocal concert, comprising seve; | (algaman who may Be sworn von any trial. ‘Inadequate | Sate; that by reason thereof, the said David M. Reto, wove thectin Cove dante nn which they will give a vocal concert, ¢ prising seve- | asthe compensation unquestionably is for the services : | . ielblote ; was by the constitution of this State reudered ineligible | ‘Cle ore dened The ceca i Hote | erent in theeteee eran the Brent grea ex: | al nari gante Theatr wee grate tev | culled os rovah aad of fil oomoguanes sw | foe oan tad hat Rs apoinat ar tan Cobay | ciseepe cette oated = dinclos re i ig | cite i i irs; a i 0 y may really be to the gentlemen who are required to de- | superintendent ought to be declared void. Lost. are disclosed. The effect of the application of this © ee in theatrical affairs; but they, though 1n-/ ture to be remembered is, that the refreshments for Fash their time and attention to the frequently un- “Phe question on s eecond charge, that the said Da- Vest amount of property and money, is lready clear- | @!vidually great, are not the only means of producing | which the Alhambra has always been famous, will be | pleasant f litigation presented beiore the: vid M. Reese, as such County Superintendent, has assu- and disposition, and it with melancholy ly seen in the movements in stocks and invarious | Mis state of things. Such revivals are always | ‘¢t¥edin their usual style. Success to the Alhamra | the arra certainly, far preferable to the one, | ined powers and committed acts wholly unwarranted by that I order this ic testimony to be entered other articles of commerce, during the last year.— | We do verily believe that the forty thousand bank- | rupts have done more to bring about the millennium | of the next great period of commercial speculation, | than any other forty thousand patriots of the present age, orany other age whatever. They possess more talent—more energy—more originality—more wit— | more adventure—and more roguery, together with | Part—is wanting; and thus we always have good | short season in Bost a due proportion of virtue, religion and piety of the purest brands, than any other classof men in this | country. | | But the bankrupts are not alone in this move- | ment. The excellent and the worthy class of | men who have set their shoulders to the wheel, | and who are bringing about this golden mil- | lennium, when every one will make a magni- | ficent fortune, are the bankers themselves.— | The directors, presidents, cashiers, and managers | of the banks, form another important body of men | who are beginning toexercise a mighty influence on | the events now taking place in the commercial | world. We have already shown by our money er ucles that the aggregate amount of bank credits du ring the present time is not so mach as it was in 1830—fifteen years ago—when the population of the country was probably one-fourth less than it 1s at present and the produce one-third less. The coun- try banks throughout the republic are restricted in the most extraordinary degree. Indeed every class of banks, except those of the three great Northern csties are at the lowest ebb of bank credit. The Southern banks are now in a stranger position as regards specie. [ut during the last eighteen months or two years, the banks of New York, Boston and Philadelphia have begun to let out to increase their | eivculation—to augment their bank credits, to » | very remarkable degree—even now to an ex- tent nearly forty per cent over what it was in 1840. This is another important element, setting in motion the great move- ment of the approaching commercial era, and a6 soon es the county banks acquire confidence and the whole commercial community from North to South, and from East to West, is impregnated with the same degree of confidence, the circulation | and credits of the banks throughout the country will increase in an equal ratio, and instead of three hun. dred millions of bank credits, which we have, about this period, we will have double, and probably more that double that amount. For it is an absolute fact, that if the ratio of bank credits at the present day were equal to what they were in 1886, ten years ago, they would be nearer seven or eight hundred mil- jions than three hundred millions, as they are now But the movement, as we have already shown, hus fairly commenced. The bankrupts—those who have | tuken the benefit of the uet—have commenced a mighty movement, The bankers—the managers, presidents and directors of the banks, in the three great cities, have fallen in with the same movement. They are all encouraged and stimulated by the vast period of {speculation in railroads in England and France, and although certain articles ot commerce may rise and fall from local causes, there can be no doubt, from the application of these two elements which we have pointed out, will begin a period of speculation in this country ,spread- ing throughout its whole extent, perhaps in less than three years. We see already the beginning of this in the recent election in the State of Ohio. That is a triumph of the bank interest over the hard money tmterest. The democratic party there were divided between a hard money currency and a bank curren- cy. As soon as the day of election came, a large portion of the democracy went over, or staid at home, and gave the whigs the victory, which was a triumph in favor of the banking system in this new and ex tended movement, In every point of view, and ali aro the same spirit of speculation is be, ng like small rills, ws it were, in the crevi of the Rocky Mouutaios; but these nills and lir, tle,streams will, by and by, unite and swell, as they pour down the great valley of the country, until they be come like the resistiess floods of the Missouri and Mismissippi. During this great progress of events, vunense fortunes will be Taade-all sorte o/ wv und the country, ginning toappear indicative of a state of commercial prosperity, such as the United States is at present enjoying; and in such seasons the elasticity of the American charac- ter is sure to seek pleasure and amusement, and sup- port them liberally; but when affairs are as they | | were in 1836 or 1837, though the same wish for amusement remains, the money—that important | theatrical times when commerce is successful. A | a natural deduction from these facts,it is observable | that these flourishing times, when men have a ple thora of the good things of the world, are ulways ucceeded by great commercial enterprises and speculations. Whether such will be the result in the present instance, time will show. Tue Aprroacninc Exectiox.—Wuie Ticket.— Mr. Bradish, after a good deal of consultation, has agreed to run for Senator from this district, to which he was nominated by the whig party. It isa singu- lar fact, however, that in his very able letter accept- | ing the nomination, he gives one of the severest | slaps to the Fourier section of the whigs that we have seen. He discountenances in the most pointed | manner, all those various new reforms and isms | * | which have been brought forward by the philogophi- | cal section of the whig party, which seems, indeed, | to be composed of the craziest set of men that ever existed, and who are fit only for the lunatic asylum, or some other secure and safe retreat. Fasu ONABLE Movements —De Meyer has suc- ceeded in bringing out the fashion of the city at the Park in a degree quite beyond precedent for some years past. The real fashionables—the simon pure aristocracy in all their splendors, Jewelry, brilliants, aad all that, came out in hundreds to witness his debut. He has in factmade a greater sensation than | any artist that has appeared here since the days of | Malibran, or the first opening of the Italian Opera | atthe old National Theatre. The array of beauty, | elegance, fashion, and the “apper ten thousand” at | the Park on Monday last was quite dazzling and is | the theme of universal remark. To-night we will | have another equally brilliant s ne | Tne Boarp or Surervisons met last evening forthe | purpose of deciding upon the trial of Dr. Reese, the County Superintendent. Previous to action being had on that subject, a nomber of petitions and re- ports were presented and disposed of; afterwards an elaborate discussion in relation to the charges against Dr. Reese. {gy Among the arrivale at the Frankiin House, we notice that of J. A. Hughston, Esq., District Attorney of Delaware county, the gentleman who conducted with so much talent and industry the recent anti-rent trials at Delhi. Nava.—Purser C. C. Rice, a highly esteemed officer, has been re-appointed to the North Curo- lina, by the excellent end popular Secretary of the Navy, the Hon. Geo. Bancroft. Sream Sure Great Western is now in her eleventh day, and may, therefore, be expected next Sunday morning, with seven days later intelligence Lxovo.p px Mryer.-—The lion-pianiet has com- pletely turned the heads of all of our dilletanti and ‘ashionables, Have you heard Meyer 7 Have you seen him ? What do you say of the immense power of his “Marche Marocaine ” Has he not a whole nightingale’s nest on his fingers’ tips? These were the questions which were heard in Broadway, in Wall street, and every street corner. It really is impossible to form only the slightest idea of all the | wondertul things this rnost extraordinary man 1s do- ing on the piano-forte, and, even, after having heard him, the mind is still wavering, whether all this be not a dream. Never has artist met with amore enthusiastic reception, or beenthe theme of amore | universal admiration, than de De Meyer, on his first | appearance. He was called out six times, and we | have never heard a more deafening applause than that which greeted him after the * Marche Maro- caine.” This evening he is going to repeat it, and we should not be astonished if it should be received with @ still greater furore, as De Meyer is one ot those rare artists who, hke Oliver Twist, makes one ardently wish “for more.” He will, besides, perform his “ Lucia di'Lamermoor,” which he has played on ten e theatre, in Leadon we re mighta pt honk Haymarket | hold a legitimate place | and its proprietors. mirers of this talented @ an opportunity of hearing lL appear in a concert to be given inaid of the “Widows? and Orphans’ Fund,” an institution of which he isa member. Hackett performed Sir Pertinax McSycophant, in the “Man of the World,"on Monday evening last,at theHow- ard Athenwum, Boston. Rockwell & Stone’ lammoth Circus has opened for a A branch Circus 1 exhibi- ting at Newark, N. J. ins appeared at Baltimore on Monday evening ‘Lady of Lyons.” John Sefton and Chippendale are maneging more Museum ; they have in their company | Mrs. Timm, and Mr. Gallagher. Herr Driesbach is making a tour of Pennsylvania with his Zoological friends austa.—This accomplished danseuse well known throughout Europe Americ: ved in this city in the Great Britain. We have notheard what engagements she has entered into in this country, but e: have the pleasure of s in the ¢ the Balti- irs. Watts, ing her in this city. Sporting. Intelligence. Fat Races oven tux Union Counse.—The attendance yesterday was rather limited, in consequence of the sud en inclemency of the weathor—truly it was cold—and notwthstanding, some goodly sport came eff. The first was a sweepstakes for three year olds—subscription 00 each—$25 forfeit—closed with three subscribers. ‘ B A. Conover named br. f. by Langford, out of Os- rich. Charles 8. Lloyd, ch. c. by Langford, out of Gipsey. Jas. K. Van Mater, gr. f. by Langford, out of Bianca. Only two started. The first heat was well contested between the filly out of Ostrich, and the ch. c. out of Gipsey. he result was as follows: — H. A. Conover, br. f. (W. Haggerty). se UsELoyd'e ch. gi. a9 ime, 1 54,1 56. The second race little or nothing was done as regaris betting; the black horse was the favorite previous to the start. “The following were the competitors and cond; tions :— Purse $50, entrance $10, added—mile heats K. Van Mater euts. bl. g. by Middlesex, . Lloyd euts. gr. m S yrs old ata, by Bol laware, by) dim 'by Atlas ‘The result wes as follows Delaware (J. Laird, Jr.) 268, 1:50, ish The second heat was most benutifully contested throughout, and at the close the judges gave it a dead heat. It wase doubtful matter. ‘They could not in jus: Uce do otherw Medoc was roled out in the third heat, net having won one heat in three. Some good sport will come off to of witvessing. On Thursday, Lin tocome together. Consid the latter effair. Tue Yacut Civp.—A meeting of this club will b held at the Club House next Retuiday. mee < morrow, well worthy tunéh and Fashion are able interest is excited on Fair of the Am stitute at Niblo’s Garden. The attendance the Fair will posit: close this week, the folk it high time to go and see it. Having ‘given extensive notices of almost all the prominent ai tic es, we are some- What at a loss to add anything to our remarks. On the whole, the extibition has been but middling this year, many of the articles being of too trifling a character to pol’ legitin , fhe retreshment stands have e e! matron , ond as far as th the details of the Fuir have been conducted, the ¢ | are entitled to praise. There is to of fireworks to-morrow evening, ited the garden bad hett of no doing. tof the oflicers a grand exhibition hore who fe not ke the earliest oppor ye tunity | Unitarlan Convention, | _ Tho Unitariank hold « Convention on Wednesday and Thursday of this week in this city. The business will be transacted in the Church of the Messiah in Broadway, opposite the New York Hotel. Laat evening, the Rev. h. §, Gaunett, D. D., preached Awermon preliminary to the transsoting of business, | which embodied the principles of faith of the U: tarians, and explained the points upon which thie Persuasion dif- fora from other denominations of Christians. The Rev gentleman was very eloquent, and kept the attention of the audience rivetted upon ‘him du v7 sermon, which occupied two hours or nére in its deli The following is the order of service of t onven- tion :— On this day Wednesday, at 9, 4. will meet for business at 'tue ¢ when the business committee will make their report, which will be acted upon by the Convento : At12 o'clock, M., the new church of the First Congre- gational Society will be consecrated, on which occas sion the Rev. H. W Bellows, who hh: the pastor, will preach the conseoral, P.M. there will of the Convention to , the Convention ch of the Messiah, r ’ n sermon. # a collation prepared for the memb At 3 tuk: ot at the Apollo Salor ing, there will be ce , knd atermon delivered by the Rev On to-morrow, the Conventi 1 the church of the } ion will bold o ne c and on at A public discussion at 9 A, 1, service inthe Viret t that we shall of course soon | | Fegan was very good, in fact, as | vel think | which, asin the city of New’ York, constrains mep to leave their busino*s and their homes for the discharge of those necessary and important obligations, without pro- viding any pay, or securing tothem any other benefits, emoluments, or gain. Tux Froatino Tueatne.—This establishment was far | from being successful in Brooklyn. The proprietor cer- tainly could not have played his cards well, otherwise he might have wrung from the reluctant pockets of this soi-disant moral community, at least sufficient to pay his current expenses. Itis, however, very doubtful wheth er the receipts of the adveuture were adequate to its the existing school law. That under no provisions of the said law, is any authority givento the County Su- perintendent to interfere with the management of any of the common schools of this city, and that his connec- tion with said schools, is expressly and carefully limited to counselling and advising with the several officers thereof. ‘That the ssid County Superintendent has arro- gated to himself, and has on numerous occasions exerci- sed the right of dictating and prescribed to the teachers of the schools of the 4tn, 6thund 14th wards, the read- ing and the use of the Holy Scriptures in ssid wards, without reference to the wishes of the school officers of | said wards, and in many instances in violation of the as, feoat qyetman cesaee | lawful rules and directions prescribed by them for the An Usivcry Escare.—Three or four weeks ago it was stated inthis paper that Police Ofticers Bird, Felt, and McCormick had obtained from a house in Furman street, by virtue of a search warrant. a valise containing acomplete and highly finished set of burglar’s tool ars that the ind whose arrest was a coll object in this proceeding, was a man known a Radcliffe, who was not found on the “ demised pre- mises,” and who subsequently made his escape from the city. It now turns out that the culprit was the noto- ricus Jack Reed, one of the most dangerous and desper- ate scoundrels that has ever appeared in this or any other place. It is believed that he is not far distant from Brooklyn, and a close and quick trail will be kept upon him by the police of the two great cities of the Empire State. Cricket.—On Friday, at the ground of the Brooklyn Cricket Club, a single wicket match will be played be- tween Messre. Henry Wilson and Charles Smith, of the “Union Star? association, against Messrs. Barnet and Lynch, of the New York Club, for a considerable stake. As the respective parties are so equally “pitted,” und as the contest involves many large bets, the meeting will undoubtedly create a great degree of excitement among the thonsands of persons who now take an interest in this sport. Base Bart Marcu.—A very closely contested matca at this well known a: esterday at Hoboken, between nine Brooklyn men and e New Yorkers. We were informed last evening rooklynites were the victors. 8 Last Evexinc.--A man named John Green, living in the “Rookery” known as Kelsey's buildings, in the Sixth Ward of tne City of Brooklyn, was arrested | last wening by officers Felt and Coombs, on various charges of larceny alleged to have been committed by | him. in his place was found a number of blacksmith’ | tools, and other implements, supposed to have boen ta. ken from the premises of Mr. ltobert M. Whiting, cor. ner of York and Bridge streets; and also certain boat tackling, ropes, and other gear, belonging to an indivi- dual who preferred the complaint against him, which led tu his being taken into custody, An athletic Dutchman, who gave his nameas John Butt, and represented himself to be amarket gardener carrying on business at Wallabout, was placed in the cells, under the especial guardianship of Elias Pelletrow Erq., charged with vivlent and disorderly conduct at the grocery store of Mr. La Blanc, corner of Gold and Nas- sau streets, He entored the place in a rude and forcibl nd assumed control over \he persons and pro- perty ofthe entire establishment Officer MeCormict | was sent for to arrest him, and a difficult tnak he had te | perform, for the fellow made a most desperate and deter- mined resistance. Mr. McCormick called to his aid ov of the city watchmen, who was snugly ensconced in & neighboring rum shop, but this individual, because the hour had not arrived for the commencement of his offi , functions refused the assistance which was besough: : | ant but for the accidental presence of Mr. D.J. Lucu, anda Mr. English, of New York, the prisoner wouk nave inevitably escaped, Av E the Ja been sold to certs ia Higbee, widow o: head was said to hav, redical men, for surgical purposes | und whose body was 4 short time since ordered to be dix | interred by an indignant and much excited multitude A statement in Brooklyn which must complete. ly exonerate her from ail censure in the premises, anc | cannot fail to obtain for her the sympathy of those whi were led to believe she was a willing particypant in the post mortem decapitation of her deceased husband, Lone Tstaso Ratcroan. lish mails ca ‘The express with the Fng- m Boston over the Long I Rail | toad in two hi dtwenty minutes running time- 9 | vate of 40 miles per hour. Navat.--The groat topic of intereat at the Navy bg A morning was the re-appointment of ©. U. Rice Eeq,, to the Pursership of the North Carolina, from whicn he was detached some fifteen months since, The attached to the office is $2500 per @nnum, and @ chi 48 efforded for an indefinite amount of joop-of-war Dale is in complet her officers are daily expected te be on beurd. | The I'reble, at the 4 on of the Secretary of the | Navy, who recently visited the station, | stripped for tho:ough repairs. Cry Hatt.—On Monday oveniny Yard resolution was of | fered atthe Board of Common Council, by Alderman Burbank, that the injunction of secrecy should be remo m the proceedings of the mee held on the sith and 13th inst., which was lost by a large majorit that the Board did not consider the injuretion Vitaly escinded by the passage of a resolution t rescinded jon to advertise for __ Paasnet at tie Sovrm.—During the last week we have had a succession of heavy rains which, Wwe fear, has dove great injury to the corn and cotton crops in the vicinily of our water cours In the lowe: part of this district the river lands of many of our planters, we learn, bave been entirely much damage done tothe crops. A « trom the upper partof the Stute also re} damage has been done to th the flood, Sonth Carolin Appears to than a fair proportion of the misfortune: In the first place the drought in the summer i plands; and now the low! pha a food uot jess gearutina is toot man. Colwmase (; government of the schools under their charge. Carried —ayes 12, noes 6, The question on the third charge was moved. Ald. Cuaruice moved to divide the charge into two branches. The question on the following part of the charge was taken and carried—ayes 14, noes 4. It went as follows :— That with a view to compel obedience to the illegal dictation in the second charge mentioned, the said Coun- ty Superintendent has “officially decided” on various oc- cusions, that the refusal to read the Holy Scriptures in any school, was a violation of the provisions of the 12th section of the school law, and forfeited t! ight of shar- ing in the apportionm: e ys. ‘he question on the second branch as follow: ‘That the said County Superintendent has no authority whatever to make any dec: al, and ined of in this charge, hi ving been made not inreview of the act or decisions of but in support of his own illegal and arbitrary oth id, and cannot be sua- 7, noes 11. ill feeling to the great interests of education the office of County Superintend ighly injurio tended tu brin jority of the people of said wards. Ald. Cuanuick considered the fourth chi cular had been made out fully from the testimony intro- duced. The question on the fourth charge was hereupontaken | and carried-- ayes 10, noes 8. i The question on the filth charge was taken up. ' Alderman Divven moved to divide this charge, tho Pass vectian of which went as follows : - said County Superintendent on vari. | while assuming to act in his official | assailed und treated with disrespect rs, Inspectors and Trustees ot Schools several of the wards of this city; ercourse with many of the ward schools of the city, tne | wid County Superintendent has displayed a partizen «pirit. utterly at variance with his office i The question on the first section was taken and car- ! ried.—Ayes 12, Noes 6. he | i that “he bas indulged in low and frivolous language and «rendered himselt so unpopular by rexson of his njudicious, uncalled for, and illegal practices, an before entioned, that the best interests of education in thie | ity require his immeciate removal from office,” w: euatived unanimously, the question on the first written charge was asfollows: Chat bis powers in relation to the control and manage- nent of the schools, being by Jat wholly adviso moa y. he has on sundry occasions, given his official instruce | advised or | 12; ior ind official decisions, without hi counselled with the Trusteos Ay en, oes, 6. On the second written c! irge: That in offic toward schools, be has not,agreesbly to the expre visions of the law, olified the Ward Inspectors ot his | visits, and invited them to attend such visits with him” | varied A 11; Noes, 7, On the third written charge : That instead of advi and counselling with the Ward Trustees, for th provement of schools, and for the correction of wi! deemed wrong in them, he has given his in- rdera to the teachers, and urged their | e, without regard to the wishes | officers, thus encouraging in | subordination to the ward officers, tending | pair their control over, and injuriously affecting | hools Ayes, 12: Noes, 6. if ¥ @ fourth written charge was passed over by a vote. Ayes, 16; Noes, 2 * i 7. | ‘The fifth written ch vision. | The sixth charge was passed over. Tho question on the seventh written charge was mo- } ved, which was ua follows: That in licensing teachers for schools, he has, we un. | Jerstand and believe, granted certificates of qualification | ‘o individuals, of whom he has nubsequantly said, that they did not know how to read, thus evidencing in him, either great negligence, gross vidlation of duty, or « wanton slandering of auch teachers. | Ald, CHanticx moved to let the charge lie on the ta- ble ia Bitten A vvER opposed. The motion to adjourn was lost. Ald. Baigos moved to take immediate action, ax suff. cient had been proved to authorise the Board to act. The Reconvea considered the great question war as to removal, and he did not see sufficient to justify the moval. Hv moved to meot on Friday ovening for final action, instead of Tharsday, ax moved by the Alderman of the lat ward, Lost—nyes 8, noes 10, Ald. Busvy moved that the Board adjourn to meet on Thursday. Lost--ayes 9, noes 9. Ald. Divven moved yf of the preamble and resolution of the Alderman (Briggs) of the 18th, for the removal of Dr. Reese. Ai Crassiex moved (0 adjourn to Friday evening | MAIL Brioes moved to amend, by inverting ‘Thursday | the teachers to im) | arge was passed over without di- | | Detroit; that in bis official :n- | 4 The qitestion on sustaining the second section. namely | '°?. nebavior betore the scholars of several of said schools. | | | Dwight, La; J Hilton, Ky; H. | day noon. publi minutes by the cle ‘k ; and that the Terminer and the Circuit Court both adjourn for Both courts were the: Supertor Court. Before Judge O 7 Ezekiel vs. Croton Fire Insurance Company ase, already noticed, was resumed, when th Court adjourned as a tribute of respect to the memor: of the late Mr. De Witt. (Before Jutge Vanderpoel.) Arunsthuil vs. Livingston, Wells 4 Pomeroy ‘as an action to recover dumages, for two case of cigars, which were transmitted to ‘Toronto, in charg: of the dant’s express line Plaintiff clatns the valu: and damages, which he alleges he has sustained in con sequence of the company not duly perferming their eu agement. The defence sets up ihe due performance o the agreement, in the ordimury mode of transacting busi ness, After hearing some teitimony,the Court adjouro ed over, us a tribute of respect to the memory of the lat: yd Mr. De Witt. Common Ple: Mr. De Witt.—This Court also adjourned, in testi mony of respect fo the memory of the late Mr. De Wit Cireult. Court. Ocr. 21—MeCarthy ve. Hodges.—The jury in this te dious case did not agree, and were discharged. Court Calendar—This Day. Surerion Count. —Nos. 67, 48, 15, 98, 11, 31, 60, 67, 80 88, 7, 189, 72, 69, 95, 78, 86, 44, 27, 65, 105, 183,73, 104 35, 36, 47, 69, 18, 41, 74, 8, 77, 23, 25, 40, 133, 3, 119, 4, 28) 00, Two Courts, , 12, 15, 394, 16, 81, 32, 34, 403, Common Peas, Part 1—Nos. 9, 97, 48, 177, 45, 49, 61 53.65. Part 3—Nos, 25,19, 20, 24, 26, 28, 80, 32) 174, Movements of Travellers. Notwithstanding all ‘he vicissitudes of the season, the otels were yester crowded beyond all pr cedent with a number far beyond our limits to record, The following summary —but a bi the matter of fact total ef the American—James J. H Roge: 8. A; Mr. Thornton, Va; W. Maxwell, Geor, Polhemus, New Je J. Howland, New Bedfo: Creboone, Boston; H. D. Goddart, B ‘Tolman, B § it. . Tracy, Chili; J. 0. Andrews, W. Thompson, Salem; Di Tuck, Nantucket; B. F. Barbados w W. Stauton, Taunton; J. G. Clapp, Boston; C. B. Coleman, N. 0; 3 Bucon, St Lou J F ©; Ge lad; Mr. Ferd, Maxe; J. Duniorth, Detroi Mein, Chicago; Dr. Jackson, Bosto Michigan; J. F. Tay JF Polk, Wa-hingt Fuanniin—€. Boardman, H. M. Bolton, Steffurd, E. 45 W. Zuchter, nwood, Albany: J Tift, Mobile, H. W. Sele, Butier Downing. Norwich; C Reynolds, Mobile; Albert Benson, Mass; J H Whitside Champlain; . Richy, Trey; J. P, Reynolds, V Hugston, Delaware. GLonx —George Parish, Ogdensburgh; TW. N. O; W.Preher, do; Mr Dacon, Boston; Wm reg! | R. Gregg, Paterson, Wm. Tiffany, N, O; JL; Stack Philad; &. 9. Smith, Me » Howano—E K. Kingsbury, Brockport; B F. Harrison ; D. F. Cobb, Prov; J. Williams, Paterso. ; D. Whit tey, Canada; D. Crawford, Newburgh; Mr. Leggs, Te ronto; Messra Ord, Peck, Wheatly, Toronto; Dr. Lea man, Maine; W.L Thomas. Philad; Boy te Richmond; H Weld, Leckport; E. Dutta, do; J. any, Prov; & E. Strachan, Canada; Orv Salina; Col. Car peuter, London; A Bardsale, in; J. W. King, do. Roenreren, Ocr. 10, 1845. Flour and Produce Market. ‘The news by the Great Britain hay thrown our four market into @ confused excitement, no dvaler hardly dar} ing to name his price. Yesterday 1,200 barrels were sold at $4 75, which is about the only sale since Thur Wheat is upto $1. Cheese is another erti- cle for which eastern speculators have entored our mar- ket for, and arise of 1} cts. alb. is easily obtained for astern shipment. The supply is very short, in cont nee of io al shipments for Di nrolt, Milwaukie , and other western ports. A article t 8 cents; butter is also much enquired for ipmenta, but none in market, the receipts not 1 for more than daily consumption. Prices jers this season are reaping a good reward— ny, icle goes off fre it paying prices; the millers are driving their whe y and night. Frovr Artoat —Cupt. Montgomery of the Rug- ra . rene passing a quantity of flour, some 60 or 60 i” float in the like off secure any of ito rtain the brands. Son I had probably lost her deck load, Axnivats or Frour.-—Twenty-five thousand bbls. of four, including two by th road, have arrived Mince M "a " at, Riel get isto eh 8