The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1845, Page 2

ow NEW YORK HERALD. New York, * Stock Jobbing Journaitem, One of the most temarkable revelations now in progress in the press of the city, i# beginning to manifest itselt in a very significant manner. We allude to the increased development ot the distinc - tion between the mere organs ot cliques and indivi- dual interests and the great independent organs of public opinion About twenty years ago, all the journals of New York were published in Wall street, and were ander the influence of Wall street interests. Thus a pe- culiarly narrow, exclusive and selfish character was given to the journalism of this great metropolis And such for many years was the character of the New. York press. Hut the independent cheep press arose and it became at once the organ of a more enlightened, philosophical and comprehensive pub- fie opinion. At this moment there are three or four journals published in the region of Wall street, and retaining the marks and character of the old sys tem—the Courier and Enquirer, the Journal of Commerce, the Evening Post, the Commercial Ad vertiser, and the Express. These papers represent the views and opinions of financial eliques in the; street, and uniformly fraternize rather with {o- reign policy and foreign interests than with American teelings and American sentiments Thus, on all questions intimately connected with the growth, progress and triumph of Amer can Democracy, we find this species of stock jobbing journalism re-echoing the old tory press of England, and actually contending aguinst the prinei- ples on which this republic is founded The only true representation of the New York prese—of American public opinion—of the progress of the age—of the mighty impulses now moving society in all directions, is that journalism located between the corner of Fulton and Nassau streets and Tammany Hall—the Herald, the Sun, the Tri- bune, and the True Sun. In this region, are pube lished daily about eighty thousand sheets, and pro- bably double that number every week. And this widely diffused journalism is entirely unrestricted— entirely uninfluenced by moneyed cliques. It is be- yond the reach of wealth, power, or party,as control- ing agencies. It is the embodiment of the spirit of the republic and the spirit of the age. It is, in fact, the great director and exponent of the energy, im- pulse, sentiments and opinions of the United States Tue Mepicat Scnooirs ann Mepican Society. —This subject is becoming very interesting, parti~ cularly since the opening of the new University, and its progress during the last few years. At this mo- ment there are about four hundred pupils at the new school, yielding an annual income ot seven or eight thousand dollars. At the old school, only about one hundred pupils have entered, and the income is, of course, proportionably small. In point of medical talent, the two schools may be pretty much on a par. But in knowledge of the world, and tact in making an impression upon the | public mind, the new school is vastly superior to its rival, whose managers,with the best means of mak- ing themselves popular, yet want that courteousness —policy—knowledge ot the world, which only could enable them to be successful. During the summer | season, the professors of the new school, like rezu- larly educated diplomatists and politicians, travelled | round the country, and made every effort, by cir. culars and prospectuses, and personal application, | to represent their institution as in a most flourishing condition, and by this means have collected pupils from all parts of the country. In the winter season, with a great deal of talent in the professors, they add to that soirées, to which the students are invited, and every degree of attention paid them. Their relatives, too, when they visit the city, are kindly cared for and patronized, and thus all the seductive arts of society are made to combine with medical education, so as to fill the classes. On the other hand, the professors of the old schocl belong to the old style, called laughably enough, the “ highly respectable class of society,” the “first settlers of New York”—the “real aristocracy of Manhattan’—and would as soon think of inviting the “old gentleman,” horns, cloven-foot, tail, and all, as one of the students to their “highly respectable parties.” The consequence of all this is, that the old school has very little popularity, although a great deal of talent, which, if properly managed on the modern principles, would be as productive as we see it is in the new school. Currovs Resunts or tug Execrion.—The returns of the election in this State demonstrate, that if the whigs had taken the advice we gave them before the election, and selected the whigs from the native ticket, they would have had a majority in the As- sembly—an event which would have put the party on its legs again, and have been very disastrous to the locofocos, Seeing this, the shrewd men among the whigs are loud in their denunciations of Greeley and the Tribune clique, who have deprived the party of a victory which was so clearly within their grasp. Everybody knows, unless he is a blockhead, that a fight between the whigs and natives, since it must have taken place, would have been just as well on Senator, Register, and part of the Assembly ticket, asa fight on the whole; consequently, many dis. creet whigs were desirous of adopting a union ticket in part, and being disgusted with the course taken» more than five thousand staid away from the polls, | sufficient to have elected Mr. Bradish, as well as other parts of the ticket. ‘The whig Assembly ticket, exclusive of those on the temperance ticket, received an average vote of 11,300, and the natives not on the temperance ticket received 8,700, making a total of 20,000 votes, given by the’ two parties. ‘The highest democratic | vote on the Assembly list, Titus, received 16,745, | while Stevenson, the lowest, received 15,644. Thus | itis clear, that if seven whig natives had been se- lected from the native ticket, and placed on that of the whigs, those seven men would have been elect- ed, probably by more than two thousand majority, making a large allowance of one thousand for the violent uncompromising whigs. Let the whig party learn wisdom from this result, ‘They can never expect success if they consent to be ed by the nose by the Tribune clique. —__ Anti-Rewrisa.—One of the most remarkable fea- | tures of the recent election is the triumph of anti- rentism in several of the anti-rent districts, face of all the outrages which have been recently per- petrated in Columbia and Delaware counties. Pub- lie opinion in these districts is, it would appear, stil increasing in favor of the anti-renters against the landlords. In fact, anti-rentism seems to be breaking up the democratic party in these regions, and we should not be surprised to see the same feeling spread in the western part of the State, where vast tmets of land are held by land companies; for in- stance, the Pulteney estate and the Holland Land Company. The progress of anti-rentism is aston- iwhing. ‘The eflect of such a fact as that presented in the last election will not be without great effect on Governor Wright relative to the two misguided men in Delhi jail, under sentence of death, onthe 29th of this month. _—_ FASHIONABLE = Movements.—The season now opening promises to be unusually gay in this me- tropolis. A change appears to have taken place in the fashionable, circles, and the theatre and the ball- room will be crowded with elegance and fashion— public display and public occasions of enjoyment, taking the place of the private musical parties, the soirées and re-wnions of last winter. In the theatri- eal and musical world, we have now a great combination of the most distinguished talent The Keans—Ole Bull—De Meyer—Miss Deley—and a host of talent are now here. VatvasLe ar Exgerions.—The Boston Post of yesterday has the following :~ Vou be at this May offlee at a rate cheap 0 satisly ” any committ in the | i qwirer of this city has undertaken the task of eluci« dating the statisties of bankruptcy. It gives the fol lowing analysis of the operations of the late bank. rupt law The following statement, furnished by the Clerk of the United States District Bankrupt Court, for the ern District of New York,) will be found interesting. It appears there are three hundred and ninety petitioners who have not been dis- charged, and three hundred and fifty-six who are oppos. ed by creditors. Some of the statements are almost in- credible ; for instance, that out of the number of bankrupts there should be 268 whose debts $100,000, and 12 over a million each. The who! of indebtedness issued out by the operations of the law reaches the enormous amount of one hundred and thirty millions five hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Whole number of bankrupts petitioning. . ... .z,460 Whole number of bankrupts petitioned gainst 84 Whole number, . .. Number discharged. Not yet discharged Opposed by credito They describe t mselves as follows Merchant ‘ Physicians... +6 Clerks ° Lawyers. .....000++018 Mechanics... . . Officeholders No occupation .. Auctioneers Brokers... Laborers. Farmers ... Victuallers . Gentlemen 40 Other occupat i in the city ‘out of the city - 650 There are 40 petitioners whose debts are each ani tase st OOD debts are each over... $100,000 There are COG OVOF. 6 occ cvccrccrsccns + $1,000,000 ‘The total amount of indebtedness is about $120,580,415 , The largest amount in one petition is about 000 SAMOS. 6.6.0.6 054-4. 49.604 6 686406 wea srs PMB The Courier, in enumerating the Josephs, who had some property, forgot to mention another very | important, but rather different case—that ofJames Watson Webb, now the proprietor of the Courier § Enquirer, whose schedule included over $200,000 of debt,whilst his assets consisted of atew old chairs anda table. The statement is, however, remarka- ble, and discloses in a very interesting and intelligi- ble manner the state of society in this country as connected with bankruptcies. One hundred and twenty millions of indebtedness wiped off at one sweep, in this city alone! This immense sum was the accumulation of years, and the way in which the vast indebtedness was incurred was generally by ex- travagance in living and folly in speculation. It was eaten up and drank up, and worn and spent in various ways, by parties who were enabled to go on from year to year by running notes and paper y, and all that sort of thing, until they could not hold out any longer, and all broke down in 1837. Probably two-thirds of those in the list of bank- rupts Were in a state of insolvency for ten or fifteen years previous to their failure, and who can tell but at the present time there is just as much rottenness now in all those accounted rich in this metropolis? | We see the same extravagance—the same folly—the | same expensive mode of living. In another point of | view this statement is interesting. If the amount of | indebtedness was so great in the city of New York alone, we may reasonably set down that of the | whole country as at least five hundred millions.— And all this through folly and extravagance. It is | very true that houses were built—churches were built—ships were built—railroads were constructed, which still remain, but still there was an immense amount of ruin and destruction. The country is now in a very healthy condition, and any person | who manages his affairs with diseretion,may readi- ly make himself independent of easy in his cireum stances. But no doubt we are commencing a new era, which, in ten or fifteen years, will create just as much indebtedness, perhaps, as that created by the | fifteen years previous to the last great revulsion. New York State Election, Novemuer 4, 1845. | Counties. Dem. Whig. Na- N.Re- Anti- Convent’n. Lez. tive, form. Rent, For. 1z't.D.W, New Yor! 16,286 11,700 8,619 543 — 10,710 6 559 13 Ty 6.128 GMA 55 = 1,275 267 315 6 = S Seee se ie a ee ae = - Way - = = _ < § Se ee es al =—- @ =] SS Day ee GD Se ee a Montgomery... 10 = = = = & 3 9 = Vitie eee cc ae ee ae ae at Herkimer... 1,350 SoS SS Se ogee 4 = 24 200 ig es 700 PEAS jee 330 3°00 2000 = 2 LS --- 1 SS SS I me ee Gea Wee ae z Chuton. « me = =|-=5- 5s 5S fj Chemung ae ky ee ae ae peer eee gs Chenange o> ike oe ee eet es a Courtland $5 A oe eee Sa eee agg Dutchess ee oe ee Se eee a Franklin. Sos ia Se Sp Greene wD —-_--=- = = = } 4 Jefferson 600 a6 SS ax = a. eadcaeeae 100 es pe ne = tela Schenectady. = i Schoharie . ae ey t o - === = 1 bal ee eee een es = = ==) 5 £5 Fa Se Sey eR SR a eg ck ——-—=|e = = 5 = 3- Z W@W — ee Ke we Ke Te Westchester. = — = = = = 5 3g Cayw - wo — — _ 7T - 12 - = - -107 + - uno —- +--+ 600 ett, 100 rent - 3 - 3 4 2 2 2 roiddad a 1 2 Albany .. Schoharie. Delaware : vesy Deocnsrs Tioga....-. serese Prowawex Aspect oF THe Li Srnare—Democrats . Wh Actual Demoeratie Majority. “ Me: ne Hovss—Demoe “ Whigs Ante Re: os 6 irregular Demoe 1 % _, Acttal Demoeratie Majority. 0 The House last year stood 45 Whig: Natives, and 67 | Democrats. tives, an Arnivat or Packets.—The beautiful packet ship Liverpool, Capt. Eldridge, from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the Sth—and the Argo, Capt. An- thony, from Havre, whence she sailed on the 2d ult., arrived yesterday. They have thus made five runs over the Atlantic. Both had their cabins filled with first class passengers; and in addition, the Argo had two hundred in her steerage, and the Liverpool two hundred and fifteen. Mexico.—The last news from Vera Cruz, to the 23d ult., is of such a nature as to lead many to the belief that the difficulties between the United States | and Mexico will soon be amicably settled. Sporting Intelligence. | Lapy Survouk axp Moscow.—-These two fartamed animals come together to-morrow on the Centreville | Track, 1. 1., for the last time this season. It may he re collected that Moscow and Lady Suffolk have trotted two races this fall, over the Beac ning w race, and’ both making Challenges | lel time. ve since passed between the perties for a match ; but the track could not be agreed upon for the race. “They now come ogetlier over her favorite tr for this purpose, to decide whether the “gray mare ix the better horse or not.” ‘That there will be good sport | iscertain. | _ Foor Racine at Auaany.—It is announced, that a foot race will come off over the Bull's Head Course, All to-morrow, ten, miles, for a purse of $500. trians that hove entered are: Mr. Gildersie . can Deer, Seward, Welch Bantum, Jagkeom, Gasser of Boston, and Steeprock, the Indian ‘from Buffalo. Ti are two men in Albany in active training that enter for this race, and one in Hudso: Immediate! ly after, a purse of two hundred dollars will be given, free for all pedes. trians—three miles. A purse of fifty dollars, a quarter of a mile. FLoop ix Sutsivan County.—The Monticello Watchman gives an account ot the damage done by | the recent high water in the town of Liberty, in that | county. One lai nnery belonging to J. Gildersleeve, with large quantities of leather and bark, together with account books, were swept off: The damage is esti- at from 3 to $6000. In addition to this, a number of bridges, mills, lumber, &c., were swept down the stream. In Lumberland, a Mr, St. John lost his saw mill and 1000 logs, worth abqut $1500, se “Tikmuron Counzcr.—We have received a cata- logue of this institution for 1845-6. It exhibits the fol- ring mary :— Resident graduates, 3; seniors, 25 ; junio sophomores, 47; freshmen, 29; total, 139. This college appears to enjoy the full confidence of the friends of education throughout New York, | Spanish dance of La Rondeja. Phentrical Park (TieataeLast evening Maddine Augusii made her filth appearance at the Park ‘in La Baysder Taking all the circumstances into consideration, the | inclemency of the weather, connected with the fact of its being Saturday evening, which is proverbially the worst for theatricals in New York, the house was re- markably good. Madame Augusta met with an enthu- siastic reception. The sylph-like grace which fills her every motion, the airy lightness with which she trips | over the stage, held the house in mute admiration until the grand trial dance, when the enthusiasm, which had been gathering among the audience, broke forth in a perfect cataract of applause. In this, all the beauties and fascinations which compose the divine art of which Madame Augusta is so perfect a student, were exhibited: | ‘There was form kindled into life, for the sculptor; poetry | and music for the lover of these arts, and an exquisite | grace and rapidity of motion pervading the whole, which will ever win hearts and gain plaudits. At the dropping ofthe curtain, Madame Augusta was called out, | and received the most rapturous _ applause. Mr. Andrews improves as Olifour, and gave the music much better last night than he has on any previous oc- casion. The Unknown of Mr. Pearson we consider, on | the whole, a creditable performance. The song, Beats there a heart,” and the duett with Miss Moss, of “0, Ganges’ happy shore,” were given with taste and spirit Miss Moss made a tolerable Ninka, and if she could rid | herself of certain very unbecoming motifns upon the | stage, she would become quite a favorite, Of the corps | de ballet and chorus, we are sorry to say, we cannot | speak in very high terms. After the opera, the capital | petite comedy ot Boots at the Swan” was performed. | As Jacob Karwig, Mr. Bass was irresistibly rich brightened the golden opinions which, as a comed has won at the Park. Mr. Dyott’s performance of F Frisky was also capitally done. Between the first and second acts of the petite comedy, Mad. Augusta appeared | in that fantastically wild, yet indescribably beeutitul, Into this Mad. Augusta threw the very soul of her lively gracefulness, and called down continued peals of applause from the whole house. ‘On Monday evening, the Kean: their successful Southern tour, Hamlet. Bowrny Tueatxe. — Notwithstanding the rain, the Bowery had an excellent house last night. ‘The play of “Ernest Maltravers” passed off with éclat. J. I. Scott as Richard Darvil, drew down loud and frequent bursts of applause. We have already spoken of him as one of the most versatile actors on the stage, and he maintains his reputation. The drama of the “ Idiot ofthe Shannon,” in which Messrs. Cony and Blanchard sustain prominent characters, was well received, and the evening’s enter” tainments closed with the thrilling drama of “Black, syed Susan.” To-morrow evening Shakspeare’s tragedy of “ Julius Cwesar” will be presented ; Mr. Scott playing Mare Antony, and Mr. Davenport, Brutus. The cele" brated Rivers’ family also make their first appearance’ | having returned from ppear at the Park in The extraordinary and surprising feats of skill shown by | these artistes, are calculated to astonish and bewilder every beholder. They appear m a beautiful and new ballet, entitled the “Enchanted Fountain,” in which they ‘will exhibit their singular feats of ‘gymnastics, aerial cords and splendid groupings of ancient statuary. ‘The evening’s performances conclude with the drama of the “Foulah Slave,” in which Messrs. Cony and Blan- chard, and their wonderful dogs Hector and Bruin p form.’ This is tho most magnificent bill presented this season, and will ensure an overflowing house. Mavamy Avcvata.— This fair dansuese is now engaged in preparing anew Uallet, which will be brought out at the Park in afew days. A curious and somewhat piquant correspondence has taken place between manager Chip- pendale of Baltimore, manager Pelby of Boston, and M. St. James, the husband of Madame Augusta, relative to engagements, terms and mode of payment of the fait | danseuse, In the letter of M. St. James to Chippendale, | he states, that “the want of liberality on the part of | Messrs. Ludlow & Smith, during the first visit of Madame | Augusta to this country, was such as almost to preclude | the idea of an agreement between us at present, unless | their views are considerably altered from what they | | were.” Monsieur St. James then goes on to say, hia wife | is resolutely determined to avoid for the future the hea” | vy losses she was subjected to by nearly all the mana- gers with whom she came in contact, during*her visit to the United States. She cannot consent to sacrifice her | successes and benefits in Europe, nor incur very heavy | expenses in purchasing music (every ecore of operatic | ballet or. ballet d'action amounting to almost $400) for | splendid dresses, &c., without receiving a fair remunera- | tion for her long toil and her incessant exertions. Ma- | dame Augusta, therefore, insists upon placing a person | selected by herself in the box office of the theatre where | she is performing, who shall assist the treasurer in ma- | king up her proportion of the night's proceeds,which she is to receive at the end of the Ist act. For this purpose | she will‘also furnish her own tickets, stamped with her own seul. These terms, it appears, were submitted to | Mr. Pelby, manager of the National Theatre, Boston, | who very unceremoniously and laconically replied, that the ‘ terms were outrageous, the conditions most inst | ing,” and he, therefore, ‘would have nothing to do with | madame.” | ‘This is certainly a very singular and funny affair. | | should suppose Madame Augusta hasa perfect right to | make her own terms, and get security for the perform- ance of manager's contracts in all cases. But whether Managers will consent to any one’s interfering with their | | Treasurer's accounts is their own business. | Probably the true explanation of the difficulties which Madame Augusta labored under in obtaining ready and prompt payments from Managers for her arduous servi- ces, is to be found in the fact that at the time of her for- | mer visit to this country, it was in a state of revulsion— Banks had suspended—States had suspended—Me: chants had suspended—and Managers of ‘Theatres, in | consequence of bad houses, &c. were also obliged par- | tially to suspend. Every thing at that time was going to | But now things have changed—money is plenty— iness is prosperous—theatricals are reviving—thea- tres were never ina more flourishing condition. MadameAugusta,too, haslvery much improved in force, and never looked more beautifal and captivating. Salaries inall theatres, we understand, are now prompt- ly jeccording ay ent, and we apprehend Augusta wit find no difficulty in obtaining her just demands.— | She is deserving of success, and these dilficulties will no doubt be amicably adjusted. Miss Bramson’s Concent at Nisio’s.—Miss Josephine Bramson, a talented child of ten years, assisted by her | sister, aged seven, gives her farewell Concert on Tues- | day evening, at Niblo’s Saloon—on which occasion she wil lalso be assisted by Miss Windmuller, Mons. Louis | Gibert, Mr. Austin Philips, and an orchestra comprising the first talent of the city, under the direction of Mr. George Loder-Mr. H. C. ‘Timm presiding at the piano | forte. ‘The extraordinary talent displayed by this child prvi it aid te play on the piano wath all the rapidity, tho precision and taste of an adult professor—is indeed remarkable. She certainly deserves a hberal patronage. Dewvt or Mus. Vatentinx Morr, Jn.—The fashiona- i some time past, in consequence of an intimation that was given out that this accomplished lady intended making her debut as a singer. Thursday evening next is the time appointed, and from the exertions which are known to be making by her friends and admirers, to have her debut as successful as possible, there is ro doubt that | she will be greeted by as great a number of the fash- ionables as has been assembled on any former cccasion | in this city. Mrs. Mott has been living with her fathe in-law for two years past, and the condition of her p | vate affairs, which we have nothing to do with, 4 is signed as a reason for her taking this ste have had th of her acquai her as in every ‘respect qualified for the undertaking, | and what is still better, as deserving of any compliment tnat may be bestowed upon her. Hean Avexayorx.—When this wonderful German first arrived in this city, he intended to remain here but six nights. But his success has been so great and there are so many who still wish to see him, that he has con: cluded to remain another week. He gave last night another one of his Wonderful performances, the more of which We see, the more we can’t understand any thing about them. | ud be borne in mind that Herr Alex: ‘Those ho | and of deep scientific research. | No one jonished with his per | formances | Auwanna.—Last evening the Ethiopian burl company concluded their engagement at this fashionable | place of ment. The laughable burlesques of Shin-de-Heela Dare,” kept the audience in @ perfect Dr. Valentine engagement there Some of our most distinguished artists, ineluding h, Gardiner, and others, intend shortly to a mentary concert forthe benefit of Mr. Chadwick, of Brooklyn—an aged and most deserving member of the ho is othe mort prosperous cir- cumstances, [tis in thie work of benevolence Mr. Schmidt, sinee the di lay evening the irresistible sea Singers commence an Ss th of Mr. Herwig, has kind- son as leader of the would have trustees of otter. Mr. Templeton is singing in Boston with grea ‘The Harmoneons closed their engugement in Boston on Friday evening Mr. Colton, the Laughing exhibitions in Albany Mra. H. Hunt commenced on engagement a few eve- nings since ut the Albany Museum. he hed lived, and that the © unani society ha a8 philosoy is giving Tur Suprime® avo tHe KipieeLons.—This eity is not alone atilieted with the ridiculous Militia Law, ar itappears by the following notice, from Richmo: Ky., headed—"" Fiat Justitia et Calum !*—" Whereas, t of gentlemen, styling themselves the ‘A. rb ure inthe ing all in the full od with fyelis and gri of awing and intimidating me and ¥ rendering the Militia Law of the Now. be it known, that the ringlead ‘e well known to me, and | do now de the ‘name of God and Right, that | will defend myself and ny | troops ever her this Devilish Clan, and if | should perish in the conflict, | hope and trust for the cause of my Country's rt that Gov. Owsley will oring these fan! * to summary vengeance. Thy be last be the consequences on your own shoulders by the officer in commend men Sigued | great interest, respecting the internal policy of the go- | he had read with tut | adopt the words of the Eng! | see springin; | both of which promised onl | he could not tell, but he ai ble circles of this city have been on the qui vive for | de that Madame Otte will unite | sly accepted his | x w fter from the asseults of , Opmion of Me, Webster on Oregon, the Tar riff and Nativeism, There was a great whig meeting in Boston on Friday evening, which was addressed by the Hon Daniel Webster. The Boston Courter of yesterday gives the following report of his speech. that there can be no mistake as to is Faneuil Hall—filled as it was of our fathers—filled as we have y—filled as we hope to see it by our children, with men met together to consult upon the to'be pursued for the benefit and to protect rest of our common country. He had not to decline the invitation of the committee to address hiv fellow citizens ou this occasion. ‘Thix was truly a crisis. He alluded to the fact that year after year, for the last eighteen or twenty years, there had icen'some subject of importance--some general topic of the best i been willing vernment—agitating the public mind to make a cri aud he would now say a few words on the He referred to the ii PI this State, it had failed to reach h 8. One most prominent duty of the general government was to monage the faeige relatious of the country, and the proper management of them was in a peculiar man- ner, of the utmost importance at the present moment. But’ there was one subject exciting interest now, of a nature so delicate and important to the peace and nappi- ness of the country, that it was not easy to speak of it in a public assembly, and it was necessary to treat it with at care and discretion. on honorable terms wa: If highly desirable, but be- ly connected, between two peace should never be pe Heo causelessly disturbed. He would say a word ortwo ona subject which within a few days had crea- ted considerable alarm. He alluded to Oregon. He asked, what is this question! How does it stand? It was not necessary to go into a history of its discovery and the rights of the ditferent parties of claimants. It was enough to say that the proper settlement of its boundaries had been in dispute There was now considerable alarm as to what measui one side or the other, the United States or G. Britain ht take, and as to the consequences which might en- mi sue. The settlement of the claim to pus had always been and still was a matter to be setued by negot: By a convention between the two countries there had been a joint occupancy, first to 18.8, then it was renewed for ten years, and then again indefinitely, each party gi n by either party, and the subject of 8 still open to both, ‘according to a treaty stipulation. Mr. Webster wished to Cry ig td 10 id hoped that the utmost care would be taken that he should not be misunderstood. He would say, what all knew, that i ubject for negotiation, for discussion, for ainica- ttlement—it ulways has been so. In this spirit, the government of this country has several times, in 1818, 1824, and 1826 proposed a line of division for a compro- for discussion, ke. to the discussion which took it, on the reception of P: j which the remarks of the British minister on that oc: uch as were proper, ann! made in « temper becoming a Inrge-minded, liberal statesman. He was istur on that occasion, who said that England had rights that eught to be and must be respected. [He (Mr. Webster) would say that this country had rights which ought to be, w! ould be,and which must be respected. He would not express an’ opinion as to the manner in which this could ba set- tled, but he had no doubt it could be settled honorably and securely to the rights of all part Mr. Webster alluded to the situation of the country of Oregon, which was three thousand miles from tlie United States and twice as many from England ; that in the course of afew year, probably within the know- ledge of many now present, it wonld be settled by filty toe hundred thousand people, mostly from this conutry and agreat many from Great Britain—all, at any rate. Anglo-Saxons, The period, then, not far distant when, from the shores of Western America, we should up @ great Pacific republican nation, which would not consent to acknowledge allegiance either to this country or to England ; that this great re- public would probably adopt all the great principles which we have mherited from our fathers. He would not undertake to say Where it would be located, whether on the Columbia river, or further south, but that a great and independent nation would arise on the shores of the Pacifi:, and at a period not so remote as many perso us might suppose, he was confident. He deprecated, then, all stormy defiance on our side, as weil as all reference on the other to the great maratine power of England, horrors of war, altogether op- y al againstwhich the spirit of the age w posed. : The settlement’ of the different claims of the two countries then, should be a matter of free and fair and amicable arrangement, the line of division should be drawn so that we should go, along side by side ina straight line to the Tacific, not only to the foot of the Rocky Mountains, but ovcr the Rocky Mountains. would give no opinion gs to what that line should be, but the United States had repeatedly, 518, in 1824 and in 1826 proposed the 49th degree of latitude, is offer on our part was an admission that it w ubject to negociate about, and nota matter entirely tree trom difficulty. Mr. Webster asked who was the man in either country who was ready to bring about a war on this question un- til he was ready to show that all other means of settle- ment had been tried in vain? Whoever he might be, | whether President or English Premier, he could not, without he was able to show that all other means had inge the two countries position an hour afterwards. Who- ever should thus light up the flames of war would kindl a conflagration that would extend over the whole glo! he must look out for it, and expect to be consumed in « general conflagration of public opinion. He deprecated any alarm on this subject, and alluded to the excitement which had been kindled at the south, and regretted the cause of it; it should be considered and discussed in a cool and calm manner. He said that much of the speculation on thi was but the exhibi ind that all 1s and anticipations of war produc chief as war itself. What to consequences He would adopt the motto of aformer President of the United States, and ask for nothing but what is right, while he would submit to no- thing that was wrong, and he would not make any parti- cular parade of patriotism for the sake of effect. Mr. Webster then alluded to the Tariff, an attempt to repeal or alter which, it is supposed, will be wade at the comin ion of C re! How far it would succeed dl what we in Massachusetts could expect to gain by any change in of He considered the great question to be, is the laboring man welloff, are wages high, are the people in a good condition. We have been referred by the locofoco party to the great manufacturing places of Lowell, and Spring- field, and Dover, but he would remark that if the tani’ | should be destroyed, these places, and the rich manu- facturers woult not suffer the most; it was the shop manufacturers, the makers of boots, and hats, and clothes, | &c., who would suffer, and if the tariff of 1842 should be destroyed, not ene of those who now lived by their | bors on the bench oratthe anvil, could exist a twel month. He referred to the popular std of an ad valorem duty being better and more equal than a specific duty, and said that from the time of Washington down to the present day, all our tariffs had resulted in an average ad valorem duty of 34 per cent, and that according to the sliding hor.zontal scale of free trade, so much boasted of, 60 often spoken of in England, it had been demonstra- ted that-to this day the tariff of England produced an average ad valorem duty of forty-nine per cent. It was idle then to talk of anad valurem duty of twenty per cent. Mr. Webster alluded to the separate organizations of the Liberty and the Native American parties. ‘The former had voted against us at the last election, and by adhering to Mr. Birney, had elected Mr. Polk,’ and ae- | cured the annexation of Texas, which they professed to | deprecate. The latter were bone of our bone, and flesh | of our flesh ; he asked what they expected to accom plish ; they cannot elect their members of Congre: and he asked if they wanted to accomplish any thing that he had not striven to accomplish, if they would go further than he in the cherished object of protecting America, and native American rights, withi of the Constitution. (Some one in the crowd said, Good | Native, Daniel.) Mr. Webster said, | think !am. ‘I will fo as far as the farthest in the cause, He said that every vote thrown on Monday next, for any other than the whig candidates, wou deprive the whigs of so much power te accomplish the wishes and objecte of the native Ame: ; that every man should vote conscientiously, and that although every one hada right vo vote as he pleased, he had no right, more than a juror who gives a verdict on his oath, to vote contrary to what he knew to be for the support of true principles. He concluded by exhorting every one to go to the polls on Monday next and vote the whig ticket; to lay aside every other occupation, until that duty wag ac- complished, that after that day, when the question should be from Rhode Island to Georgia, and to isconsin—How does Massachusetts stand? we may be able to answer proudly—Look at her, and see how she stands! encanta Movements of Travellers, | Yesterday's arrivals were more numerous than any | that red on the registers during the past week, as | the following sttmmary will exhibit Amenicas.—C. Bachtis, Troy; W. Blanchard, Boston; raig Biddle, Philadelphia; G. H. Baynard, Baltimor Philadelphia; R. Isard, U.S.N.; B.'F 'Prapie |. Michell, Charleston; George Nicholson, Va.; ogdell, Charleston; J. R. Addison, J. Bruyn, J. borough, Indiana. T. Tilson, J.; Freasleer, Canad: Wath, Nantucket; Capt. Kidredge, Packet ship | pool; H. Frizlle, N. J.; Dr. O'Hara, Charleston ; ©. | Mixler, Boston ; H. Henderson, N. 0.;' Ed. Dickson, N J.; Ira Harris, Albany ; J.J. Day, N. 0; H. James, Al- | bany ; J. Pritchard, Porto Rico ; W. H. Robbing, Howe ; John Davis, Indiana; W. N. Shephard, Boston; J. G Priest, St. Louis; A. Murdoch, Baltimore, A. Moris,Lon- don; Mr. ated me nd ; A. Erickson, Rochester. Fe h, Wellsborough ; John Winn, Albany ; Stephen Griffin, Worrentown sen Kendrick, Troy ; O. Walsh, St. Louis; L. Sinith, Albany ; M. Al: lery, St. Johns ; J. W. Rutzer, Poughkecpsie. Grome—J.C. King, Boston; Mr. Reynolds, do.; J. Schofield, do. cay Howanvs’—L. L. Wolfe, Liverpool; Panl Hamilton, Raub, Columbia, Penn; Captain Crabtree, New On Brian O'llara, Porto Rico; Benjamin’ Dyer, Vieksburgh; ©. A. Hubbard, Boston; H. Owen, New Orleans; W. O. Moody, do.;'B. A. Wyncoff, Phila; J I. Stuart, Charleston, 8.C; W. H. Fager, Boston; W. H. Schivelly, Phila. Ashor Taylor, Troy; A. F. singburgh; J. Smith, Mase; Dr. Huddleston, Troy; A. Brewster, St. Louis;'J. Bradly, Barlington; bes, England; Messrs, Raton an Davis, Boston JG. Hatfield. St. Jo! . Browne, Worcester: HM. Bryan, Baltimore. | | At Genoa every attorney takes an oath not to un- | dertake any cause he does not think just, the limits’ Religious Se’ ‘Phere #18 a number of papers in this city, whose o#+ tefisible object is taking care of religion and the spiritual wants of the various sects of which they are the accre- dited organs. They also attend very rigidly to all at. tacks made upon their favorite creeds, dogmas and de- | nominations, as well as those upon the bishops, deacons, elders, &c., who preside over them. Nor do they fail in taking up the cudgels in defence of their own editorial dignity, when occasion requires. Many of them are conducted with considerable ability; but the majority are lame, feeble, and di out a miserable, sickly exis- tence. We have been looking over those published yesterday, and find in the Churchman, the recognized organ of the “Bishop's” party, another leader in favor of his reverence. é The Protestant Churchman, of October 25th, having declared in an editorial article, that the sentence of the late Episcopal Court, which suspended Bishop Onder- donk, * has been declared a good and legal sentence, by two of the very best English civilians, kc.” The editor of the Churchman proceedstto show the fallacy and un- soundness of such an opinion, declaring that though the civilians had declared the indefinite suspension © good and legal,” they could not so have pronounced it u the Constitution and Canons of the American Chu C. M'5 connection with this matter of the Bishop, we find the followin; “We are Raney to learn that the Right Rev. Bishop McCoskry has consented to comply with the request of the standing committee, to perform opalacts in this diocese during the ensuing winter.” < i The New York Observer has several articles in rela- to the Ronge movement in Germany. . f e Freeman’s Journal and Catholic Register, is glori- fying itself and going into ecstacies on the subject of the removal from the office of Supermtendent of Common Schools, of its quondam friend, Dr. Reese. Sr. Mary’s Cuunen.—-St. Mary’s Catholic Chureh, in Fourth street, between Walnut and Spruce, has been elegantly refitted and beautifully painted in’ freseo, by Mr. Monachesi, the distinguished artist, and i 1 of the handsomest churches in the city of Philadelphia. In the centre of tho ceiling there is a painting thirty feet by twenty, which represents the Assumption of the Vir. gin. The pannelled compartments of the ceiling are filled ‘h rich arabesques, and at each of the four ang) rich border, are placed emblematic figures of St. M St. Matthew, St. Luke, and St. John. Niched statu the Saints, admirably painted, grace the walls, and give acompleteness to the adornment. Divine service will be held in the church this morning, and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Constantine Pise, of New ‘There Will, therefore, be no lecture in St. Peter's Church here this evening. The course will be resumed on Sunday evening, 16th inst. Sramow av Sr. Peren’s Cuurcu.—A sermon will be preached in St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, this morn- fog at half past 10 o’clock, by the Very Rev. Dr. Power, after which a collection will be entered into for the be- nefit of the Theological Seminary of this diocese. | The Truth Teller states, that to-day has been fixed for taking up the collection through all the churches of the | diocese, in aid ofthe Chapel and Seminary at Fordham. Consrenation or St. PeTER’s ( secration of this splendid new Cathedral peinnati, took place on Sunday, the 2d inst. We understand that upwatds of 4000 tickets were issued at 50 cents each, an immense crowd attended in and around the building. ‘The ceremonies occupied some four hours, and are said to have been imposing. Archbishop Eccleston, assisted by Bishop Purcell and several other Bishops, officiated. | The sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. McClusky, coad- jutor of New York: Text, Psalms 84, vs. 1, 2,3 and 4:— “How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts! My | soul longeth; yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart and my flesh crieth out for the living | God. Yea, the sparrew hath found an house, and the | swallow a nest for herself, where she may ‘lay her young, even thine altars, O Lord of hosts, my King and my God. Blessed are they that dwell in thy house; they will be still praising thee.” After the sermon, Bishop Poichres, of Mobile, celebrated high mass, and Bishop ! Purcell pronounced the benediction. The weather was unfavorable. A Cuvnren Case.—A case is on trial at Philadelphia in which the subject of contest is the title to a lot of | ground in Southwark. ‘The defendants hold under the Second Presbyterian Church—the plaintif® is Bishop | Kenrick, of the Roman Church, and he claims as purcha- | serat an auction sale in 1836, receiving his deed from Rey. Ezra. Ely. The Second Presbyterian Church also | derives title from Dr. Ely, but he alleges that the sale to | them was conditional, and that the condition has been | broken. ‘The case is expected to go to the jury on Mon- lay. ‘There are 30 Churches in Albany, as returned by the late c sus, Vi Baptist, . +4 Dutch Reformed. 3 spiscopalian. 3 Universalist . . Presbyterian... 5 Unitarian .. Congregational +1 Jewish .. Methodist ... «6 Quaker ., Roman Catholic Total ............5 The aggrogate cost of the Churc! improvements, sums up as follo Bap $94,000 + Dutch Reformed. . $103,350 z P + +e++ 72,000 Universalist, ++ 24,000 Presbyterian |. +130,650 Unitarian + 9,947 Congregational ... 7,000 Jewish + 8,200 Methodist... ....118,300 Quaker +. 6,400 Roman Catholic, . . 67,100 —— | Total... cece eee ce eves ves «$634,047 | The number of Clergymen resident in the city, as re- turned by the census, is 42. ‘The total amount of their salaries for the last year, including perquisites and uso of real estate by thom, is $33,070, ‘These statistics tell a good story for a city of 41,000 inhabitants. We may add, that it is a fact notod as well by strangers as by citizens, that Albany Churches are almost invariably well attend: | ed. Albanians are eminently Chureh-going peop And w ther city in the Union, of twice its popu possessed of Clergymon of move talent and eminence. City Intelligence. Ronneny or Livincston & Writs’ Exrness.—Up to yesterday morning there was no account of the detec- | tion of the parties who committed the robbery on the | evening of the 23d ult, and it is much to be feared that all clue, for the present is lost ; but, no doubt, in a short time something will turn up, that will lead to the perpetrators of this most daring robbery.— certain traces which cannot fail of affording | ry and valuable information relative to the Messrs. Livingston & Wells have adop- Atlantic and Pacific Rall We have received a prinied letter from the Hon 8, A. Douglass to A. Whitney, Esq., of this city, dated Quincy, Illinois, Oct. 15th, 1845, relating to the project of Mr. Whitney for a railroad. through Oregon to the Pacifie Ocean. ‘This is a curious and very interesting document, containing a good deal of sound sense and philoso- phy. We have no doubt the time will come when some plan will be adepted for a continuous line of railroads from the Atlante to the Pacifie Ocean The plan of Mr. Whitney, and the substitute oi Mr. Douglass, are now both betore the public, and others will, no doubt, be submitted to the next Congress, for their consideration and action We have made the following abstract of the letter for the benefit of our readers :—Mr. Douglass, atter referring to the proposed line of railroad through Upper Canada to Detroit, where it will connect with the Central Railroad of M across the peninsula, in the direction of Chi ‘and the steps recently taken to ensure the completion of the New York and Erie Railroad, which will strike the Lake at a point near he Ponnsylvania line, and connect with the Boston and Portland line at New York, says these roads may also be continued to Chicago, and thence to the Mississippi. The first objection, therefore, to Mr. Whitney’s plan, is his making the starting point Milwaukie instead of the more natural and direct one from Chicago to the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Douglass next passes to the means proposed by Mr. Whitney for carrying into effect his views, and men- tio t, his demand for a grant of land, sixty miles wide, and stretching from Lake Michigan to the Pacific his grant woul! amount to one hundred and forty-four thousand squure miles,or 92, 160,000 acres The cost of the road is estimated at $50,000,000, to which. $15,000,000 is added for repairs, making a total expendi- ture of $65,000,000. ‘Lo meet th ,» Mr. Whitney asks for 92,160,000 acres of land, which at one do! twenty-five cents an acre,would make $1 ,000. ducting trom this sum (says Mr. Donglass) the $65,000,- +h you estimate ‘as the aggregate cost of con- ction aid repairs, and you have the saug little sum ©. $60,200,000, as your individual profits, to compensate you for your time and trouble in superintending the work. He is, therefore, of opinion that “ the scheme is too magnificent—the trust too great—-the grant of lands too extensive and the power over the rights and interests of the people, states, territories and government, too monstrous to be confiled to any citizen, no matter how virtuous, “enlightened and patriotic.” Besides, Mr. Douglass thinks the plan is not feasible - it would he difficult to obtain this immense grant of land from Con- gress, and secondly, to procure the assent of the States and territories through which it would extend, to the a tremendous engine of power within ther mits. But passing over these obstacles, he does not think Mr. Whitney would be able to construct the road. Besides, it is peonoeed to withhold the landx granted from sale or settlement for the present—to raise the money to complete the work on the pledge of the lands ; and as th» work pera rene) make sales on the line of that part which shall have been completed to pay the interest on previous loans and obtain meuns for con- tinuing operations. The etfect of this would be to post- pone the peopling of the country—to exclude all inhabi- tants and improvements within thirty miles of the ro on either side—and to keep the whole line a savage wil- derness until the road should have been constructed. Mr. Douglass proposes, therefore, as a substitute for Mr. Whitney's plan,that the Oregon territory be establishe extending from the Rocky Mountains to the Pac ‘That the territory of Nebraska be established, extend: ing from the western borders of lowa and Missouri to Oregon. ‘That the route of the proposed railroad be immediately surveyed and located from Lake Erie or the Ohio to the Pacific. That Congress grant tu each ofthe ‘Territories, Iowa, Nebraska, and» Oregon the alternate sections of the public lands for a reasonable distance on each side of the line of the road; and also to the States through which the route may ): grants of public lands. All grants to be made on the ez press condition, that the proceeds be applied to the con- struction of the road; and, also, on the further condition, tion, that the United States mails, troops, supplies, and munitions of war, shall be forever transported over 5: road free of charge. ‘These aro the principal features of the Proposition of Mr. Douglass, He adds: The line of the road being located, the caravans of emigrants would fo'low its course, from the desire to sottle in its vicinity, and avail themselves of the advantages of the apprecia- tion of the land in valuo, and the facilities it would pre- sent for markets. All the vacant lands would be taken up and improved, and thus we would soon have a conti- nuous line of settlements from the Missiaalaps to the Pa. cific, whose interests and necessities would alike call for he construction of the road. Brooklyn Intelligence, Occasionan F s.—The best reporters in the world —and more especially those who seek most earnestly and industriously to do their duty to the newspapers with which they are connected —must necessarily make occasional errors in their statements, incidental to the unovoidable confidence in the representations of indiv: duals placed in high official public stations, If an acc dental mistake be made—however unimportant and tei- fling in its character—a set of jealous aud envious jour- nalists—and small potato publishers—are always found ready to grumble, complain, and carp; in the vain be- lief that they can, by such ridiculous and Utopian schemes, make for themselves credit, capital, and fare. These brief and hastily digested ‘expressions aro in- duced by some ill-natared and illiberal remarks which have been made in consequence of a paragraph which appeared in this paper yesterday, stating that General G. B. Lamar, Ex-President of ‘Texas, had purchased pro- perty in Brooklyn, and had become a permanent resi- dent of the city. It appears that the buyer of the houses and lots which were sold on Friday last was Guise B. Lamar of Savannah, a southers millionaire, and not the nguished soldier and statesman whom we named in our original report. It may not be improper to add that the information upon which our statement was predica- ted was received from one of the most vencrable, vene. rated, and popular citizens of King’s county. A Purasine Ivciwenr—At the election on Tuesdayr last, the first district poll of the Fourth Ward was held in a church, far away from all places where refreshments could cunvenientlybe procured. The amiable lady ofUoro- her Oaks, beit if informed of the dilem: in which the inspectors and clerks were placed, furnished them with @ sumptuous repast ; in return for which they sent to her an eloquently couched epistle, thanking her for her gen- erous attention te their wants, and expressive of their Sratitude for her well timed consideration. fail of being successful eventually.— Among the parcels lost on this occasion, and which by | publicity may afford the means of detecting the rogues, are, one package directed to H. Dwight, Jr. Esq., 61 Wall street, New York, containing $1,296, among which were | two packages of $200 euch, and three packages of $100 | each, Pheonix Bank of Hartford, Ct., mostly tives with a few small notes, #0 Phoonix Ba ana tucked into the package. ‘The remaining $523, coun- try note: led, among which were bills of the fol- lowing banks : Rochester City Bank, Commercial Bank, Bark of Monroe, Bank of Ontario, Bank of Geneva, Bank of Orleans, ston County Bank, Bank of Utica.— Also, one parcel marked “ various banks,” which were all wrapped together, and marked $523. A package rected to“ Canal Bank, Albany,” containing $394. One | parcel of which was marked $119, containing a $50 bill of the “ Fultoi * of New York ; the balance mostly Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank at Som ‘The remaining were notes of country banks, assorted. Among which were Patchin Bank, and O, Lee & Co.’s Bank, of Buffalo, Bank of Roche: Lockport Bank and Trust Co., Farmers and Mechaniaa’ Bank of Genesee, and 0: parcel marked “ various banks,” which were wrapped together and marked $275. Both of the above named packages were marked on the lett hand upper coruer | “Paid Ex. Bk. of Ge and on the lower left hand | ¢ 2 $100 notes of the Farmers? rer#’ Bank of Poughkeepsie Crry Onvixances. There are which forbid the casting of coal | State to appoint Ferry Commissioners, will no: waa Coat. Deatens.—There is much difficulty and dissen- sion among the people of Brooklyn and the coal mer- chants of the same goodly plaee, growing out of an al- loged attempt on the part of the latter to make excossive and exorbitant charges for their commodities. ‘The only way to correct this evil will be, for some enterprising dealers in the city of New York, to make offers to the householders of this city, to supply them with this neces- sary article of winter consumption, at fair and reasona- ble charges. Pustic Hous, Rarries.—Winter has brought with it many of its concomitant evils, the most serious and ag gravated of which are the numerous rafting shops which are brought into existence, undor the shallow pretext of giving to workingmen and mechanies chances of procuring poultry‘ very cheap.” This is but leading ull who are unfortunately seduced to take their chances on the “hazard of a dice,” to expend their hard earnings in gambling transactions, far worse than are ventured by experienced gamesters, in the most notorious saloons, conducted by the most desperate and dangerous black. legs in New York. Fenny Comsissiavens —It appears that the ct ltt ed to yesterday, which required the Gover: or @f thi: it that high functionary to nominate gentlemen. troin wuy of the counties immediately adjacent to New York. By thia regulation, the latter county, as also the counties of Kings, Queens and Richmond, are debarred from having any representative inthe Board of Commi order to onsure, on all sides, strict and rigid impartiality. THe Brooxiyy Ce1is —'These miserable cells, si ed beneath the public market, are dignified with the name and title of tho “City Prison”? A more wretched hole or dungeon, is not’ to be found in any place on and the like, in any of the streets or ‘These ordinances have never been ‘The captains of police in each bi ouse in their roperly observe: rict are now dist trict, a copy of the or- nd we understand that | ractions will be punished according to law. | Drownen.—On Friday last, Dr, Richard F. Cooke, of Hoboken, N. J ned in thi river, near Blackwell He bad on black cloth pantalooas, | black watin vest, and black stock. He has black whis- | kers,and hair of the same color. His friends offer a | liberal reward for the recovery of his body ALARMING PRevaLeNce OF Drarness AND Do wnvess — An evening paper, among some statistics, states that. in Kurope the number of deaf and dumb 000, and in the United States the number is 12,000,000. How ignorant the world would be upon matters and things in general, were it not forthe newspapers ‘These statistics will receive a premiam at the next Fair. Street Pavine.—The workmen hoy street opposite Park Row. If they extend their labors of love into Broadway much pleasanter to the unfortunate individuals who are obliged to r p and down that great thoroughfare Wirtis H. Braxny.—This gentleman, for heen paving the jerky a dim tinguished police officer of Philateiphia, hus taken up his residence in the Ist ward of this city. Cononen’s Ovricr.—Nov, &—Fotal v cident The Coroner this afternoon hell an inquest. in Shorit street, near Stanton, on the body of # colored female, who came to her denth, last evening, yy « Ing down an areaway. adden Death.—Tve Coroner this morning held aw in quest at No. 115 Ridge street, on the bod mas named Frederick C1 tive of f years, who ly yesterday, wh were absent endeavoring to obtuin hiv admission i hespital AYSiNGuran Aver dentally full: ol Nt took place near the [ale nore saw-mill, in Piunketls Creek township, by coming county, | th ult. A party of » ork. men, on the appened, ngage din sliding saw-loge from the tmownta The logs, which came down end fo immente velocity in the dese i thing before them. Mr, David McCaslin, wh was at the base of the hill, unfortunately rem the passage of the sliding’ logs too long, and w observed ono descending the mountain, endoavore avoid it, but an he sprang aside, he notiood that the had taken the eame direction, and {hen he back, but slippod and. The hug stinek one of Ris legs just above the kne it the cap, and severing the leg just body. The unfortunate sufferer died about’ 22 hours afterwards, Moxper Iw Janse) to me nt Holly Mirror says, an aged man, named John’Johoson, who had been to New Lisbon, fora load of corn, and while on bis way home, on the 224 ult, was attacked and beaten ina Ile way taken to his residence about Nay fol dreadful mannor. three miles from Bass River, and died onthe F ‘There wasn large cut under his right 6 skull was very much mashed, and the fin his hands were entirely burnt off, An inquost was held on the body, and the jary nod a verdict of murder by some person or persons unknown, ' earth, notwithstanding that all possible cleanliness and care ure manifested by Mr. Pelletrau, the keeper of the establishment. in tact, a place where rats of the most voracious description most do congregate, and where the fate of any poox wretch who may be incarce rated within its murky watts must be hard indeed. M. Smith, ratrie of John G. Smith, deceaved.—This was an appeal from a judge's ovder at Chambers denying Defen- dant's motion to sot aside Plaintiff's judgment and exe- cution. Appeal dismissed with out costs. Jonathan Rogers vs George E. Watress.—This case was brought up on motion to set aside, and vacate satis- fiction of judginent before Judge Ingraham, who granted this application, to which objection 1s made, and was Wronght before the Court in fall Bench, on argument. orcerod, that if this money is paid into Court as the execution is set aside and a feigned issuo ‘1 on paytment of costs, if security ix given. fendant settles with the Attorney,he is to have a transfer of any security the Attorney holds ; but if Defendant de. clines, appeal is denied with $7 costs. Ste hings ads. Price —Judgment for Plaintiff on demur- ror. Defendant may ple 1 on payment of costs, Drsenbury ads. Nicho @ case, like rule. T Winthrop vs ¥ Rushto ct te the opinion of Verdict confirmed. oore Judge Oakley Dinyea ve se rhis oe Nov 8 King —'This ease (already wotic oJ) was seruined, being an action of replevin to test the right of the partion to a ty of wal soda stored with the defendant at No. 17 Liberty street, It appeared who sont the goods to the store withdrew sm from time, to time nntil the defendant boy tor the storage and refused to let any more itl be hada settioment, alleging that he had a lien «| As there were several claimants of the plaintiff as one owner brings this action of that the yy ‘The jury vendored @ verdict for defendant. Hetore Judge Vanderpoel, Harrisons, Huth This case, alroady notice (is adjourned over to Monday. wey Vore 1wio.—Dr, Baily gives us the returns ef the Liberty vote of this State in thirty: ounticn, showing an increase of 763 votes over St, The amount of the vote is 6,277 in said counties, Vinaration.—The fowa papers speak of the larg numbers of emigrants who are constantly passin from all parte of the Union to that territory. ‘The emi Kration from this State is expecially active. ‘The editor of the Towa City Reporter says that he jately mot six teams from Pike county, well loaded with ils of busbandry, women, children, buckeye lasses us other dexcriptions of hougehoid furniture, foams more were daily expected from lose cownty, 0. At Hope Farm he mot six teams from Richland county and stated that they had seen seventy or eighty teams en route for Lowa, from Richland, Summit, Portags, Cuyahoga, Huron, and Lorain counties. > |