The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1846, Page 2

NE W_YORK HER ALD. ee —_ day, January 4, 1546. Whe Position of Mr, Calhoun on the Ure gon Question. The ultra democrats do not seem quite contented | with the stand Mr. Calhoun has taken on this momentous affair; While, on the other hand, his course is hailed with approbation by many whigs and conservatives. The chivalry of the West goes hot and strong for 54 40—while the ardent South, and calculating East, coalesce, for once, on this pamt, and quietly and temaperately call for 49. Ttis a vulgar proverb, that poverty makes a man acquainted with strange bed-fellows. This is still more true if applied to polities. What strange associations dces it not sometimes exhibit!) Who would (as in the present position of the Oregon estion) ever have expected to see the —with ats commerce and manufactures—sym hizing with the South, and forming what may be called the Low Latitude party of 49; while the West goes for the High Lati of 542 qta not the first time that figures have become, 4s it'were, a watchword for parties—-and a kind of standard under which the masses cluster. Every one remembers how, in the exciting times of the famous John Wilkes—when England never appeared | more likely to be on the brink of a popular -and sloody revolution—how the number 45, referring to . sheet of the North Briton, became the great and magic talisman, which was the rallying word of the | popular party, and which was seen chalked up on, all the wells of the city of London, and sounded in | the moutlis of men, women and children, through sll the extent of that agitated empire. So, at this time, the numbers 49 and 54 seem destined, as the French say, ‘‘fuire fortune’—that is, to make their fortune, or to obtain extraordinary notoriety. 49 has its adherents in the East and South, and John C. Calhoun is the hero of this number ; 54 has its admirers chiefly in the West, and Cass, Hanne- | of vieing with each other in their attempts to clothe | yan, Allen and others, divide among themselves the honor of co-leaders on this significant number. | and afflicted, they present themselves in the form of How the lottery will draw, and which will be the | religious bulldogs, and fight and quarrel about some ucky number, few, none, rather, can tell. For our | obscure and immaterial point of doctrine, having parts we watch the tempest as it rolis around, and | 20 connection of any moment with the merits of | keep a faithful log book of ail that is passing; often | the creed of either. Neither are the motives good. | calling out to the man at the helm, and he, whoever it may be, is often right glad to take our hint, and | profit by it mereial and manufacturing party of the North, with the rice and cotton party! of the South, which seems | of carnage and conflagration, in a neighboring city, to be taking place on this question, may bring about a new attitude of parties and open new chan- nels of political sympathies In the history of the world, all national parties have most generally | with the aid of apress, a umited demonstration is | race to the century and to the country we live in. turned upon the pivot of peace or war; and sucha | question is now, in fact, the great agitating question of our day tion, so parties will be formed; and the question s:lf being eminently national, the ; intelhgible character than has for some years past been the case. Mr. Calhoun’s position is brilliant and distin- guished, though not without its difficulties. The tide of events seems to carry him on its head, as if hereafter to cast him either upon some high and lotty eminence, or some dark and desolate shore. Which we don’t know; but he will be either—Napoleon on the field of Marengo, Jeon on St. Helena., or Napo- _ Supay Ocourarion 1v New Yorx.—The popula. | the presence of two other persons, and there can be tion of the city of New York is something in the | little doubt but she told the truth neighborhood of four or five hundred thousand, of all ages, sexes, nations and countries; and if an in- this immense numberof human beings spend their time on Sabbath days, with any degree of ac curacy in the results, we are confident that it would exeite wonder and amazement, in the minds of all Uhat they do not all resort to place s of worship is evident, from the appearance of our streets on those days, and from the fact, that there is not sufficient church accommodation for one half of that number. We will endeavor to make a computation, by which a general result can be ascertained, and it can only be a general result, for the nature of the in- vestigation will not give us access to any data, by which any thing approaching to accuracy can be ascertained. By a statement recently made by the Colporteur Association of this city, and by whom an investiga- tion of the subject was made, and which, no doubt» 18 pretty near correct, for they had every means within their reach, it appears that if all the public places of worship, of all denominations in this city, were filled, there would be left 160,000 people unaccommodated with the means of attending pub- lie worship. If we take this statement asa guide, then, in the first place, we have 160,000 persons who de not attend chureh; that would leave 140,000; but it 1s well known, that our churches never contain much more than one halt of what they are capable of. Therefore, averaging all the churches as being but half filled, we have 70,000 more to be added to ation could be entered into, as to the way in | As the masses take sides on this ques- | which is the best. The only effect of persecution t- | will be to engender feelings of enmity and unchari- varties formed | tableness between cach, altogether at variance with will, consequently, partake of a more national and | true religion and piety. | | great in | lose by roguery at le , done much towards keeping order and suppressing | | | timely interference of the offi | j those who do not attend churoh, making 210,000 peo- | ple in this city who do not attend worship on the Sabbath. Thus, then, we have one general result— that 210,000 people do not attend church. Then the next question, how do they occupy themselves on the Sabbath? Of these 210,000, it is | probable that 30,000 stay at home, and pass their time in reading the light literature of the day. Probably 20,000 more frequent the numerous grog shops with which the city abounds, and the re mainder amuse themselves in various other ways These results show that there is in the city of New York a vast field for the exertion of the Chris- tian and the philanthropist. Immense sums of money are annually contributed to send mission- | Mexico. A let announces thi fact. The doctor writes to those intend- | | ing to embark for Oregon, that they should take with | | them, far as convenient, whatever of household furni- anes to foreign countries to instruct the heathen, | while here at home we have no church accommo- dation for 160,000 of our population. Truly, we can see the mote in our neighbor's eye, but not the beam in our own. It appears, from the annual statement of the Missionary Board of the Presby- terian Church, that one mission on the coast of Africa, costs annually the large sum of $12,000; and the whole amount expended by them in foreign missions, is equal to $35,000 annually, by that sect alone. If that sum were applied to the enlighten- ment of souls at home, it would be far better than the way it is now applied. But it would appear that the half savage African comes in for a greater share of philanthropy than those here at home, who are our own “kith and kin.” Famity Jans —The “fierce democracie,” in these our latitudes, is terribly divided at present into two violent factions. The one is called the “ Bosworth squad,” represented by Slamm, Bang & Co. of the Globa — the other, “Secret-Circular-clique,” whose organs are Sullivan & Co. of the News, and Bryant & Co, of the Evening Post. For several days past, hey have been aasailing each other most violently, much to the disgrace and general discredit of the uewspaper press attached to the democracy. The qua.rel 18 selfish in the extreme—merely for the poils of office—not a principle or a measure is con- cerned. We advise Mr. Polk to take a look at his smiable and disinterested organs—and if he can ind time to throw them a few bones to gnaw, by ! means to do it speedily, as they will annoy him still more, and disgrace his c@use beyond re- emption. Wau street Excrrement.—There is a tremen- duous struggle in Wall street, betweea the “ bulls” and “bears,” on the Erie Railroad stock. They are the same parties who formerly figured so largely ia the Norwich and Worcester. The contest in- volves probably $200,000, more or less. There will be smashing work this week, opening to-morrow. ‘This excitement has nothing to do with war, Con- gress, or politics. It is simply a cornering opera- tion—a game between the brokers, for the spoils— ny howjend any way. pf | for such warfare ; for it is inconsistent with his ho- The fusion, if we may so call it, of the great com- | ly dictates to persecute, in any shape. | Reticiovs Persecution —We see that a news- paper has been lately started in Boston, for the pur- pose, as its prospectus tells u-,“ independent of sect or party, to promote the union of Christians against | Popery.” Among the contributors are the some- what notorious Dr. Beecher, Dr. Kirk, Dr. Mason, and cthers. adopted towards the Roman Catholics, a few years since, by Brownlee, et id omnegenus,on one side, and | Bishop Hughes aud the Catholics on the other—to | what a disgracefulextent these followers of the meek and lowly Jesus pursued each other. One clique of the | religious combatants did not stop at availing them- selves of falsehood, and knowingly published a col- lection of the basest untraths, which they alleged contained revelations of the mysteries and iniquity | of aconvent in Ganada, inorder to tell against them. Well, suat crusade, like every thing else, had its day. !t passed off, and what was the eflect? ‘The Roman Catholics kept on in the same manner as they did before, and instead of being annihilated, they gained strength and numbers from the perse- on they suflered. e But it would appear now that all the forces of the | different churches which have seceded from the Ca- tholic, are to be united in one great confederacy; and about to be made against the mother Church. No doubt this new attempt will be characterised by all the bitterness and malignity which characterised | previous crusades, and the success will no doubt be the same. The Catholic Church willcome out no, only unscathed, but purer and stronger. ‘The fact is, these religious persecutions are a dis- They belong to another age. If the leaders and projectors imagine that they are carrying out the commands of the holy Founder of the church, they are vastly mistaken. The true cause—the main spring of the whole movement, is jealousy and en- vy of the strides the Catholicsare making, Instead the naked, feed the hungry, and comfort the widow It the hearts of those disputants could be examined, | he love of God would not be found as the motive We have aeen the effects of this warfare in scenes | If a repetition is not desired, this new movement at Boston should be frowned down by the Christian | community, of all sects—Protestant and Catholic. Why not let all sects and exeeds pursue their differ- ent ways, without interruption, in this free land? There is no earthly jadge capable of deciding Fanny Essien AND HER AMERICAN FortuNE.— Somebody in the Courier des Etats Unts, asserts a | i official,” as he calls it, that Fanny Elssler lost none of the proceeds of her American engagements. We cannot easily guess what “ official” means, but we assert on the authority of Fanny Elssler herself, who stated the ‘fact,to usin London, in 1843, that she had ‘ast one half of the money she had made during the two years she had performed in | America. This* was asserted by Fanny Elssler in | New Yean’s Day.—When we consider that ihe entire population of this great city are let loose, like | a whirlwind, it is surprising that we have not heard of many deaths, to eay nothing of casualties. And | we have reason to believe that the Star Police have crime, on this famous day of frivolity. One of the police took a man to Dr. Bostwick’s oflice, who re- ceived a severe cut from a bowie knife, and would probably have been killed, had it not been for the | Navat.—We lear that Mr. Andrew Hebard, | Chief Engineer U. S. Navy, and at present attached | to the U.S. steamer Michigan, at Erie, Pa.,has been ordered to Washington to teport to the Chief of th Bureau of Construction, Equipment,and Repair; and also that Wm. Scott, first Assistant Engineer ; Thos. Dickson and John Gallagher, third Assistant Engi- | neers U. S. Navy, have also been ordered there to undergo an examination as to their qualifications as Assistant Engineers. Very Lare rrom Hayrt.—The schooner Silas Wright, Capt. Conklin, arrived yesterda —_m Port au Prince with advices to the 13th ult. We learn from Capt. C. that the French Admiral | nad determined to blockade Port au Prince and | bombard the town, if the Haytiéns did not pay | $16,000 as an indemnity to the French Consular Agent recently driven thence- | The blacks at Hayti, it is said, are becoming very | insolent to foreigners. Sreamsuip Hisernia will leave Liverpool to- | day for Boston. If no packet arrive betore she does, her news will be one month later. Imrortaxt MovemEnt—SreciaL MESSENGER TO Orncon.—According to the following paragraph from the Newburyport Herald of the 2d inst., the President is on the point of despatching a special agent to Oregon. This movement is an important one, in the present position of the question :— Dr. White,ithe delegate from Oregon, who intended to | take passage with the expedition from this town, we hear has been charged with some duty by the Fresident, which will require his speedy ceparture, ever land, via from Dr. White, received in thia town, ture y Can, as they will find it y. and difficult to obtain. He adds, | Every one recollects the system of persecution ble of conducting it with success. has ever been cherished by the masses, who have, as it | | ing of a new and | brilliant an: ‘Theatricals. “Chty Inte | Sporting Intelligence. i Cr — tairie Course, at New Or- | Panx.—A very respectable audience was in atten: | 5 Bap Way or Canasune sux Bracers. {nthe matter | loans, recommenced on the 2ith ut. imneXed in the re dance atthe Park last nighj; to witness the second re- of cleaning the streets, We will not speak here of the | sult of the first day :— e 4 prese: n of the comic opera of the “ Elixer of Love.” eet a Sine wi nee .vatween e street clean- | Tuvaspay, Dec. 7%, Ege ny +: agg ‘a Purse—$260— Mr in sang with his usual taste and judgmeut, and a. Every body yy are, ) ene’ 1. ¥ rt J. & UW. Cage’s ch. f. Ellen Carnell, by imp. Be! | Mes. Seguin and Mr. Frazer seemed in better voice than | wo Mave entity faetnas’ the ten of over » | * (hedges Sam by imp. Leviathen, 4 y.0. +l | Onthe previous evening. The choruses, too, were on | anything like clean streets ago, until a Corporatien | W. creer’ bl..c. Count Meolis, by imp. tl Segi occasion very well sung. On Monday evenmg Mrs, “takes her berifitywuhess@he ‘Postillion of tleman of considerable celebrity in the musical world of Europe, makes his firstjappearance in America on this occasion, and will perform an air and brilliant variations on the flageolet. Bowery Turatne.—Since the erection ef the new the. Atre on the site of the old Bowery, this establishment, under the management of Mr. Jackson, has received a most extraordinary amount of patro: Night after night it is crowded by the lovers of th® drama, and the manager is receiving rich rewards, Tere is no secret inthis, Let any place of amusement be conducted with the same liberal spirit which has characterized the man- agement of this theatre, {rom tue time when it came un- der the control of Mr. Jackson, and it will likewise suc- ceed. Letit be apparent, as it is with him, that the wishes and amusement of the public are the first thing thought of, and the public will appreciate it properly, and not fail to reward those who study to please them. The series of attractions which have been produced at this theatre during the last few months, have seldom been equalled in thiscountry. No pains or expense has been spared. Last mghtthere were four capital pieces per- formed, the principal ones being the grand drama of the “ Mysteries of Paris,” and the melo-drama of the ‘‘ Moun- e: tain Devil;” Mr. Scott sustaining in the former the char- acter of the Chourineur, and Messrs. Coney and Blan. chard the principal characters in the latter. On Mon- day evel , We take pleasure maunouncivg that that highly popular ‘and deserving actor, Mr. John R. Scott, will take a benefit. We are confide: t the an- nouncement needs but to be made, to fill the mone 'y litan” from pit todome. There is a most extraordinarily | book’ and several loo The book, we s attractive bill for the occasion. Th ning’s enter- | is of some importanc aptain refused us a peep | tainment will commence with Knowle’s much admired is reside to rovidence, tragedy of “Virginius,” the Roman liberator, Mi. | ya belonged to his house. He refused Scott ‘taking Virginius. ‘The drama of the “ Mur- | to give h der on the Clif” will be the second pi which Messrs. Cony and Blanchard will rincipal parts; the whole to wind wu laughable comedy of the “ Review,” in which Mr. Scott Will sing the capital song of “ Whack, Judy O'Flans- an’? With such a bill, setting aside the strong claims Mr. Scott has on the play-going, public, we may expect the roof to be fairly blown off. On Tuesday evening, Mr. Bannister, also a deserving and favorite actor, author of “Putnam,” “Rookwood,” and other successful dra- mes, will takea benefit, and'a bumper it ought to, and no doubt will be. Tar Krass—“Ricanp lIl."—Nothing is talked of in the theatrical and fashionable world, at present, but the forthcoming novelty at the Park Theatre. The box sheet for Wednesday evening—the first night of Shaka- poare's “Richard I11”—already presents a formidable list of names, among which the élite of the city are register- ed. Places have oven been secured, we understand, for the third and fourth nights of representation, and we believe, for once, public expectation will not be disap- pointed. Several weeks have been spent in prepara- tions, and the tragedy will now be put upon the stage in a style of unprece plendor und magnificence. Its production will be an era in theatricals, and we ho} see “King John,” and other plays, got up in the same style. Since the arrival of Mr. les Kean in thiscountry, an extraordi rienced in theatricals—the love of the leg: has increased, le while the |. This ii haps be ceounted for by the fact that, while the been supported by a galaxy of stars of the first magnitude, the opera has fallen into hands incapa- Besides, the drama were, @ spontaneous love for it. Its beauties are robubly more easily understood and appreciated than those of opera, and a deeper and more lasting impression is created by it. The purpose of pley- ing haa ever been “to ww virtue her own fea- ture, scorn her own imi and the very age and body of the time, its form and pressure.” Until lately, however, but little attention bas been bestowed upon the getting up of a pl The scenery, costumes and deco- rations have frequently been of the most shabby, ridic: lous and unseemly character, and the illusion, in a m sure was therefore,necesparily lost. A new state of things, however, has happily and the production of “Richard ITL.”at the Park m: sidered asthe dawn- poright era in the history of the drama. Every scene in the piece has been expressly printed for it, from original and authentic sketches; the decora- tions, etc., all of which are of tho most gorgeous de- scription, have been taken from the highest authorities, nd the strictest attention has been paid to the costumes. ‘The engagement of the Keans is only for ten nights, how- ever, and the play must then be withdrawn. But forten nights we doubt not the e will be filled to ing by the cuniow: he fashionable, as well dent of English history, who may here gain much valuable information. Mr. Fonraxa’s Concent.—This entertainment took place last evening at the Apollo rooms. Mr. Fontana, who is favorably known as a performer and composer, played five pieces, two of which were his own composi tions. TheSLucis,” by Liszt, and the “ Huguenots,” by ‘Thalberg—both compositions of great difficulty and re quiring much physical force—were given by this talent- have heard of him this evening, he will undoubted|; make a very efficient one. The piano he played upon is a grand one, made by Chickering, and its fullness and brilliancy of tone surprised us very much. With the exception of Erard, we do not know of any maker of grand piano fortes ‘who would be superior to him. Mr. Fontana was assisted by Miss Korsinsky and Mr. i Miss Korsineky, although ublic, ha: ng oy 5 very great favorite, | deserves to voice is a mezzo- | contralto of great power, and he: is throughly musician-like. ‘The duett from Mercadante’s “ Elise and | Claudio,” was very effectually gi ell as the grand air from “Le Gazza Ladra.” aria” of | Schuborth, however, was her best, and was greatly ap- | plauded. Mr. Philippe Meyer did spear to be in the jull possession of his means—his voice is naturally rich, and he has greatly improved since last year. ‘Templeton gave the third of his series of concerts at the Musical Fund l, Philadelphia, He devotes ne tire programme to Scottish music. Mons. Huber gives his first concert in Philadelphia on Monday Hi 8 received here by the most atic audiences, and we doubt not he will be eminently successful in Philadelphia. Mr. Mooney, the author of the history of Ireland, assis- ted by Mr. Ho) tle, gives a concert of Irish music, in ‘Washington, on Mon: evening. Late From Trxa s.—The New York, Captain Philips, arrived at a late hour last night, 36 fours from Galveston. We are indebted to Capt. P. for Gal-- Men papers, but have only time to make a few ex rac’ Lonjumean” wil! be performed. Monsieur Collinet, a gen- | th ' with the hort time | shall be established who are free from party tramm« of their e baterest of the City, and not clique, at heart. But when the streets are cls work isdone in such a manner as to reflect g! credit somewhere. ‘I'he mud is scraped into hu; nearly in the middle of the stree' is left there, ver; often, whole hours, meer: night, befo this tir taken up by the carts. through the streets sp: it along ag ever. Th er not taken up at all, t to work again scraping it up. This we have repeatedly done 10 Naseu street. The whole t cleaning system needs “reforming altogether.” Will the people vote for clean streets uext spring ? Userut B ess—That of the little girls who fill the places of the Corporetion, and do what ar leave ur- Hone in this muddy weather, viz : sweep the crossings. Bunoiany.—The store No. 31} Chatham street, was broken open on Friday night, and several articles of | clothing stolen. Orp Orvexpen Cavont- about eighto'clock, J. W. Wills, into the store of John Francis, 98 Orange stre: Yer and cflered to trade ‘them with Mr. Francis for ready- made shirts. Francis told him he hadn’t the articles h wanted, He then offered to sell it for 25 ce and next for 15 cents, which was about half Francis, suspecting he. stole it, slipped ont fo! man, and meeting with officer C. F, Smith | rested and taken to the Sixth District J i ioned how he got it, he said he receiv- e beat hand he could of it, and th: . Capt. McGrath dispatched oue of his men in pursuit of the friend, who returned with him ina short time. ‘The mo- mont he was brought in, the Captain, recognized one of a gang of house-breakers and pickpockets, and . There were found on him two large bundles of small , aX pawn tickets, a $5 bill, a large memorandum ordered him to be search two large skeleton key: keys, ni Both himself and Niles were locked up, for the present. Bartix or New Onceans.—The annual ball in com- memoration of this great battle, will take place on the evening of the 8th inst. at Tammany Hall. Jt bids fair te te ‘@ great thing. See advertisemet in another column. Brooklyn Intelligence. Pouice Reronm.—The members elect of the Begs: ture, from the counties of Kings, Queens and Suffolk, (who mey be hereafter depute: to struggle for the inde- deuce of Long Island, and to demand its separation From the State of New York.) departed hence yesterday | to the capital Very important measures connected | with the interests and welfare of the city of Brooklyn demand their attention; end as they all belong to the dominant political party, and may, if they think proper, exercise much inflence amongst their coadjutors in the representative body, they cannot offer any reasonable or satisfactery excuse for any negligence they may per- adventure be guilty of io relation to matters which y will be called upon to determine. Among prominent questions requirin; their consideration, is one closely allied to the propose lice reform, ly recommen: by the Hon. Tr'G. Tallmadge, and since adopted by a comm the Board of A. men. Although ne immediate tive action will be necessary in relation to the the system now contemplated, yet, pointment of magistrates who are to the present incumbents, much jud; Tigi mest impartiality are to b . Ino - ters, the sovereign people now insist that the best and most upright individuals—men whe are known to be competent to a full and faithful discharge of their duties —even though they may not be bolstered up by cunning olitical machinery, o1 ed by ‘inj family cliques—will be appointed to and onerous duties expected of a justice of the peace, whose province and authority in this county, under recent enactment, give him the power to sit as sole arbiter and judge in s involving frequently the re- utation and liberty of respectable and worthy citizen: Pi tolerance to the muuicipel ordinance which eas tor ck cs | | city from the depredations of thieves, and the outrages of abandoned and lawless rufita:s and rowdies, all proper | discrimination will, without doubt, be manifested in the | selection of the required number of oflicers and watch- men ; and it is not unlikely that the requisite appoint- ments will be made at the meetiog of the Common Coun- cil on the twelfth instant; providing that the report fnade on Monday last, be,adopted at the regular meoting of the board to-morrow fg. Rwiciovs Marrexs.—Bishop McCroskey will edmi nister the rite of confirmation this morning, in Christ Church, corner of Clinton and Harrison streets. The Rev. Mr. Bartine, the New Jersey Conterence, will preach three sermo! dist Episcopal Church, South Brooklyn. : Tue Munpen or Burne.—We were informed iast eve- ning, that two of the police officers of Brook: hi obtained an almost certain clue to the arrost o! son who murdered Patrick Burns, on Christmas day las Deatus 1n Brooxtyx.—There were fourteen deaths in the city of Brooklyn, during the week ending on the 29th ultimo, of which four were by consumption. O!the whole number of persons decessed, five were from New York. pie Spa Ts Police Intelllcence. Jax. 3.—Char; Perjury.—Henry J. Grew vs. Dri Lucius 8. Comstock, druggist, No. 21 Courtlandt street, for perjury—before Justices Drinker and Osborne. On examination of this case at thi 1d | ed pianist with considerable brilliancy, although his Tesumiug thi point hist metit consists rather in delicacy of fouch end posti- time, am extra number of spectators and witner cal expression, The Serenade by Wilmors—for the leit | [tie uackish.” The doctor commenced the nd only—afforded him an opportunity of show: eg Caen en eee re it pleased us even better than the former two | tenes Te a ie Gaad a leltes ‘abd peiative 40 | Aga composer he evinces great talent ; the we are, pety ii that was his writi Pr e the Mexican airs is full of sentiment and was exquisite. | ‘he tighatnre, Sake mo Oe ee ng f: Particularly the rst,are | o¢ron.—Do you believe it to be your hand writing ? ed in eee boot cog ad | suspend Ju Se very cl morceau de se. dg ion, and will probebly. become very popular All his | bidet de) ape yieces Were much applatded by the nt audience. pare Did pot pt ae vit.in Chanosry or jit; Fontana appears 10 be # Pupil of the Chopin scheol, | Dally to prevent an attachment against him ? hinvelf_-his countryman. {Ve judge oe eno his | _ At this question, Mr. Muloch {amped up looking dag. Kyle, which is entirely Chopit-like ; that is, chaste, le. | S¢T# and fred away right and left on the admissibility | gitimate, addressing itself rather the, soul of music, \% ieale necand his condlosing and taking his seat an to externaleffect. Mr. Fontana ton up his re- u \. sidence in New York, os a teacher; and, from what we | Doctox.—(Showing him an aftidavit purporting to be & copy trom an affidavit made by him, the origi at Albany,) Do you believe this to be a copy of your af- fidavit which Albany ? T suspend judgment. xeR.—Did you make an affidavit in Chan- copy in substance of that affidavit ? bstance, J believe. Doctor —Have you ever stated affidavit you endeavored to evade the tru! Garw—I have ; but | did not ¢: up the affidavit. Docron—Did you Up! or alter it to its present shape? Gnew—I suggested some alterations. Doctorn—Did you read over the affidavit in the pre- sence of any one, and had a statement drawn out showing wherein it was not true? Gurw—No! I objected merely to the phraseology of it, not to the facts. Doctor—I believe I’ve done with you for the present. Mr. Mctoce then opened a large package of letters and papers as evidence for the prosecution. ‘I'wo of these letters were read by Mr. Muloch, purporting to be writ- | ten from Dr. Comstock to Mr. Dally. in Albany, showing a misunderstanding between the parties, the doctor com- plainingivery much of the bad “ lard” which formed the ‘pain extractor.” Also entreating Mr. Dally to come | down as him and make some amicable arrangement, before be would pay any more money on account. At this stage of the pi , Justice Drinker said be f ort time to attend an examination of a een arrested for a felony, and wanted any way, in that tiie | to give bail. ‘he Doctor rose and stated that it did appear that | these people were procrastinating this matter to keep him in the newspapere,and he hoped the court would not lend themselves to any such se. The Justice hav- sions as to provisions; i | ph rpm et Some sickness existed among the U. 8. troops at Cor. | # to attend to the other examination, stated he would My i | pus Christi, atthe last accounts, (says the Civilian of | choicest salmon, venison, wild fow . | the 20th,) though not of a very alarming character. Se- | p — Feral deaths however,have occurred among the soldiers. | Cheres of Perjury ; in the Case «f Thomas Goulding va. Minister rrom Mexico.—The New Orleans P1- | Desertions take place occasionally, principally among | Daxiel W. Talvoct.—It will be recollected that this On the 15th inst. the first election unde! the loan of # wagon and a set of harness for his father, | Hers of this place, during the lat tow weckertey wet, | Htitution took place. The vote in Galveston stoo’ who was a doctor, in Broadway, for which he was to | occurred before at this tim —y Governor. Lieut. Governor. | Pay seventy-five cents per day for the TI jove the sudden transition whine nen ee | J-P: Henderson, A.C. Horton . .269 | Was made on the 7th day of last November, but instead on intetins. hour Md’ Tong osntk ae | J.B. Miller. N.H. Darneli, 68 | of the doctor getting the wagon, this eee, youth dreught to heavy rains and bleak winds, hee hed some Ieteal® Barca | Merrie, ddiog be hed Wien deneomonammtethe srael . Mr. Pine, e . e influence in producing this lamentable state of things, | Jas. Cronicent arrested, and Justice Drinker held him to bail in the sum Movements of Travellers, | Hogh McLeod . . wOatie NEON ek cocehtata. culine ena kl We have never yet had occasio: ‘m. M, Carper. .. fe“ Lift.”—A young man, calling himself Jo sapraceetiedpatciy of arial ot yesedays ota pomraimacer. | ines nme ee etaeaaee Cone 4 “ wa 0 gentlem ject, (si el . en lane, neon, 8 testified. ‘© give them without any abridge. j th to the area I peed clothing —the price however, ped rind White Plains ; Henry Cop- | ot pledged, though it is be- ore. Mr. Vanderbelt almost immedi per, Fort Col Whiting, Philadelphia ; Mr neral Houston, while both | air of aloth cassimere pants, worth 957 Hawthorn, W. ig representatives were run as Houston men. In all d velvet vest, valued at $6 He ran out {iron —Jamos B. Smith, Philadelphia ; T.E. Wylion, | {h¢ gestern aud middle counties from which wo have | ster this customer and spied hin about a block from the KSntucky ; John Whi "Engl ; George Whiting, re was scarcely & candidate in the field oppos: ore; he was taken into custody “frisked,? and in Washington ; R. B. Fo: Boston ; W. Wade, St Les! ection of General Houston as . OF pocket and under his coat, the two stolen articles 4s ; Stewart “Thorndike, Boston ; Horace Greeley, New | bis election there can be no doubt. Were found, and claimed by Mr. Vanderbelt. Locked ap York ; D. W. Willard, Springfield Davis, Bangor ; The Texas papers are filled with 1 articlos—attacks | Sy Justice ‘Merritt for trial. D. Ruggles, Massachusetts ; J. 11.’ Beard, Crncinnati ; | 224 ) General Houston explains his course to- Stealing a Dress.—Frances Henderson, alias Hinman, | Shelton Barry, Boston ; Joves Pearee, Louisville ; Chas. | Wards the Mier prisoners—Colone] Wm. 8. Fichor, com- | Was arrested Se Ge Ral ager meer fe RS Jackson, Boston. . ‘' 5 ' | mandet of that expedition, replies in an able . In | for stealing a black a8, belonging to a woman City—Edward Semon, New Orleans ; J. W. Prince, | ##dition, there appear several wordy letters from Ash- | Called Mrs. Crayton, alias Anette Trathen, living at 106 Louisville, Ky ; J. M. Griffith, Buffalo ; Judge. » | bel Smith, defining his position in relation to annexation. | Duane étreet, valued at $10 This woman, some timo Macon ; RL. Colt, Paterson ; ‘Ed. H. The articles are ne recy--but the weathar is cool.— | 980, kept @ houso of repute in Dutch street. The unfor- Wilson, Boston; Geo. W. Clarke, Je N. Orleans Pic. Dee. 28. tunate girl was locked up, in default of $200 bail. Frank: Messrs. Collins, Delano and Demah a Cutting the “ Pigeon’s” Wing.— Bob Prince, notorion Hartford ; Thomas Harris, David Ulatke, Trentan ey We learn that Messrs. Kaapp & Totten, proprre- | black thief, who has for somo time been “ pigeoning’s ‘Tomlinson, Bridgeport. r +S | tors 3 of the Fifth Ward Iron Works, Pittsburgh, have pre- pri Sy pos senent ene taki hd wie Gronr.—Julins Maleghon, Boston ; W. | sent e sum $100 to the lad whose arm so | bJ aper 3 rbury deiphia . ms W: Fisher, Phila | terribly mangled while ia their employ’ ae mentioned ie | Justice Drinker committed him for & second offence, cayune of the 25th ult., gives tue following important item of intelligence :— “Letters have been received ic this city from Mexico | via Pensacola, stating that a minister from the g | ment of that country has » | ra c eeded on to Washington, | with instructions to settle on a boundary line bettess | Mexico and the State of ‘'exas, and such an one as will | give full satistacti e Lark rrom Sr. Lucia.—We have received the | St. Lucia Palladium of the 4th ult. It gives the | foliowing intelligence :— | (From the St. Lucia P. have but little to ough ra. of great benefit with regret we notice the | the dragoons, who take their horses with them. F Ky og — roa Phan ry Gazelle, are ply- ing between St. Joseph's Island and Corpus Christi. ‘Th Leo and White Wi Pare ashore. ‘ila Pe There were sev. New Orleans and New York ves- sels off the Pass counts, A canal, 30 inch p and 60 feet wide, has been re- cently finished through the reef betwoen the head of the Bay and Nuece: jied, at Corp Christi, on the let Decem! . Edgar, a native of Newark, New He vai of the membors of the unfortunate Santa Fe ox- jon. Poh hooner Braunfels, bound for Lavacca Galveston, with German emigranta, during ) bad weather was forced to run for Ara: the bar and was wrecked, T George Washington, trom Galveston for Lava algo lost @ short distance beyond Matagorda young man was arrested ona charge of perjury, some ime since, for sweat A corpus, before Jud | aboute of Esther Goulding, whom he had seduced.— This case was argued most ably on Friday, before Jus- tice Osborne, by James R. Whit Esq., and Mr. Smith, for the plaintif, and Messrs. Sheppard and French for the ndant. Justice Osborne, however, deferred his de- cision until to-day, which nd ged in ® very lengthy written form, setting forth with great ability the moat important pointes in the case, and concl@Med that hii ion nd his duty required it, to be passed upon by another and higher tribunal. Consequently this case will go before the Grand Jury. Constructive Larceny.—A young man by the name of Juni Bi waa “ puiled” by officer Alexander es for stealing a wagon and set of ,_[t appears that this Brower a Stephen Pine, No. 172 Eldridge street, for which will send hit — LE Elred our if yest ning. Iti up the river, if he be not let go b; ance W. Hl, “Wimistnee’ Nags Eady, Trey, Then, | to teebts, we seecnd invonoes et spoctaaeren’pallae | those who want to use hi Lege More N- yd 0 Giles Pele FR epa a, | nvr? me i Chie ours tines slice Bet ve te ation aC. ( A Rabie rior Court. t 8 citizens went out in a camp hunt Ulneteuatl |W. As Fotmale Chad) Hi tee Topor We! pitt: kNe day. calendar forthe January torm ofthis intely ‘and Killed forty-one deer and fv turkiee; a terlee $ i ringer, We- | court. Jury trials the tint week of this term, commencing | few weeks agoa Went out on a sim! occasion , 0m Monday 5th January, ‘ { and killed ferty deer in two days. with | | two pieces of flannel, containing about twenty yards, © | ny of us fine fellows as ever screamed “Tally ho,” | - | we sang and cheered old Time, object the better protection of the inhabitants of this | to-day, at the Pacific street Metho- | hong J falsely to the return of a habeas ingraham, respecting the where- | | ver, found Lit- was an exciting one. John Dawson, ho e three ‘he Betore Jud; Januar Jared . - This was a suit brought for the recovery of the broker ‘age claimed on the part of the complainant in a sabe of two hundred barrels lard, the property of the defensant. One shilling per barrel was demanded, but after much testimony wi ‘was presented, showing that 6, 8 and 9 cents was the customary charge made by bro! the sale of corre: articles of like velue, the court awarded 8 cents per barrel ufficiently “4 tory for such duty. The judgment was, thereiore, given in the amount of sixteen Jollars for the complainant. Court Calendar for Monday. Hnon poaeldation’ tan iste of the trecke-Ss4e 310) 338 cimerr® Counr—19 to 48, 967, 358, 26 to 49, 1, 107, ‘Tho trotting match was won by Mr Monginy Prince | Comaen Puras -Ist Part.—79, 149, 82, 67, 93, 108, 141, ner's Jerry the first. Moa Pert -vi4,'34, 30, 204, 108, 108, 190, 113, 80, 8, 38, The great chess match in New Orleans is nearly com ae ore Ss ON, PS ee ee le The [ar yap ee on the bi-e) ye hag ¢ Gael by . ir. Stanley, e@ score now 4 as ws | Stanley, 13; Rousseau, 8 ; drawn, 8. Meat Shops—Great Imposition. Acuany, Jan. 1, 1846—1 A.M. New Year’s Antics and Celebration—Demand for the Herald—The General Banking Law—Political Meeting at Lindenwold—What’s in the Wind? —The Weather, &. T have just returned from a glorious sleigh ride to Troy—eight horses—a superb cocher, and a compa- | or leaped six bars to get im at “the death.” Ob, 6 vanished with the closing year; and as the merry bells chimed in our ears, | and the sleigh tossed and groaned in all its joints, like a | trim clipper ia a Sou’.Wester, to Heaven, that other he: ty, such as ours. ? io general. The stars itened in the 9 with bea bright as ‘Juliet’s” eyes, an | moon looked placid and serene in her magnificent glory, without one black cloud to darken her lovely face, or to | dim her eternal beauty! I’m just returned, an es witches plague me, if mortal peace ever reached a cli- max more pointed than my own, on this iacomparable | night! Oh tempora! Oh mores! Oh, immortal Cupid | | “ Archer Love! though slily creeping, Well I know where thou dost lie ; I saw thee through the c ping That fringe: poobalas ey: as ‘ Anacreon divine” has it ! ‘The military are going to turn out to-day, and will call | upon Gov. Wright at the Executive chamber. The fire- men will celebrate the day in abody. Divine service | will be said in all the churches. Poor men will feast to- day upon fat turkeys, and old ladies will stay through the “ third courss wuts will be cracked, | will be trated—'' Old Hundred” will “applause,” and webbed fowls will be eat | curean zeal ! Grandmas will see double in | their spectacles, and grandpas | o'er again.” Oh! it will be an extraordinary season! | ‘The world is agog, and fun and humbug predominate ! ‘The Argus ot yesterday morning, contradicts my state- ment in a former letter, relative to Mr. Croswell’ | tion to take charge of the Union. The contradiction is uiet sky, ‘the pale rae thi will “ fight their battles | aterlocutory ! i | __ I went into Jones’ literary depot, at twelve o’clock, | M,, yesterday, asked for the Herald of Tuesday. | ‘The answer was—‘ all sold.” I then sepped into t! counting room the Argus, andasked Cramer (tl | assiatant editor,) if I could not’ beg, bocrow, or steal Herald of T: y from him. He “he had not one they were always stolen from him ‘an opportunity to read them him- to the refectory under the vely stole one of the above date off ¥ dernier resort. 1 mention these demand the Herald is in ia this bere is said to be a slight “rush” for them at last July term, in te, of Hudson vs. Herman Livingston, decided that the general Banking law of this ‘State was unconstitutional. Justly,too. A writ of error | was sued out, and the judgment of the Supreme Court | has just been reversed by the Court of Errors, and the law is consequently pronounced constitutional! The vote was 15 to 7. The Attorney General, Com) nd Governor, posted off to Lin id (A eappores the “ the sage” vital topics were considered and discussed upon this oc- casion. Ah! there are some plans concocting which | will astonish physiognomi creation by the ears, ina few days. The ocrats: there ore traitors in their camp; Judases, whi war panic for capital for the whig part; is Fes) to oe he first move in the great game for the suc- | cession. which circulates freeiy among the “confidential” demo- | cracy here. You may attach as much importance to it as you may think proper. There is an officer in the cabi- net, bigh in the confidence of President Polk, who suspected of Judasism—of conduct similar to that oe which Henry Clay was chi yd in 1824. He isi 0 be covertiy playing into the hands of the whigs. ‘The weather here is very fine. sleighing in the nearly exhausted. Yesterday was a beau- sun shone very freely and snow melted very fast, at night the tempera ure changed, and at two o'clock, A. M., as I close, y is clear and brilliantly lighted, and the thermometer eight degrees below | zero. te Tl | } | | the matter of the Farmers’ Bank daily. The Supreme Court of this Sta er, Lieut. Governor nd Common Pile: Fall Bench, | Jan. 3.—Decisions —Pechet vs. Taylor.—in this case, | anaction of assumpsit was brought for the recovery of $92, the amount of a promisory note, given by plaiatif’ todefendant for collection. The note was payable in Ohio, and the defendant sent it to his agent. It was paid | tea man named Lake, but it did not appear how it came into his hands. Averdict was rendered for the plaintiff for the full amount, and the defendant moved to set the ver- dict aside, on the grounds—first, that the evidence did | not sustain the declaration; and secondly, that it was not shown there was any priority between Leke and defen- jan | . Count.—We are of opinion that the defendant was | bound to show that payment ofthe note was not made to his agent, or at all events, how the n:te was obtained | from him, and in the absence of such testimony, the pre- sumption is, that his agent received the ec | note tor his aaccount. Verdict confirmed with costs. | Lester and others ads. Case and others.—The action in | | thia case, was brought on a writ of errorbond. The de- | | fondant applied to Judge in Chamber, for an order to st»y | | proceedings. The motion was denied, an appeal | was taken toa full court. Appeal dismissed with costs, 7 w2 —This suit was brought to Cumming et al. vs. Caug! recover wages under a written contract of empioyment, | fe: amiller, to | i; hat | The defence rested mainly on plaintift ’s incompetency. | A verdict for $212 41 was rendered for plaintif. Defen- dant moved for a new trial, on the ground of misdirec- ) | tion, and that the verdict wes against the weight of the evidence. | ““Phe Court directed that $50 should be deducted from the verdict, and if plaintiff did not consent, a new trial to | be granted : costs to abide the event. costs. The defendant obtained a verdict, and his bill of bap $24, as paid toju witness who resided at Falls, for his attendance in this city, which was by the judge on taxation. The plaintiff objected jowance, and appealed from the court. If the witness left his home to be a witness here, and attended the court, he is entitled to hisfees. They appear to have been poid, and we think they should be confirmed. Taxa- tion contirmed. West ads. Van Wart—This was an action under the $160 28. The plaintiff furnished | | mechanic's lien law { materials for a man named Garrison, who contracted to erect baildfogs for defendant in 3rd street. The plain- tift’s lien waa served on defendant the 3rd November, 1843. On the 25th October, 1943, one Dennis also serv alien on defendant for $495; on the 30th October, 1843, Garrison gave a written notice to defendant of his aban- donment of the contract, being unable to go on, and au- | thorizing the defendant to finish the work and to deduct the expense from what it be coming to Garrison. Dennis proved defendant's admission of owing Garrison from nine to ten hundred dollars. On 25th Oot , 1843, defendant completed the buildings, and there was extra work done on peel Garrison he There a verdict for plaintif, and and for a new trial,jon the ground idence established that extra work was per- formed by Garrisom to more than the amount admitted by the defendant to be due to him ,without including the prior lien of Dennis and the expense by defendaot of completing the building according to the contract. New trial granted, costs to abile the e 4 Nusbann ads, hes.—This was an action for goods sold and delivered, and Was referred to arbitration; the Henrie < ce thes ee valeed yy My | aside the report, on the ground that it is contrary to evi- dence. The court was os inion that it would be im- proper to interfere with the of the referee. He violated no rule of law or evidence, on the hearing, aid his decision is consistent with evidence. Report con- firmed,with costs. Arment ade. Islay.—Action for work and labor. Ver- dict for plaintiff. fendant took exceptions, which were | ed 26th of December last. Verdict confirm | ‘This was a demurrer, (special and HW of (speci ) to a declaration. ain grounds were, | that plaintiff did not set forth the words of the covenant | in his declaration according to their legal meaning and { effect. | _Covat.—The narrator ought to | ment or covenant according to its tera geen geoesr Moy iter ~ nce, we may construe writing according intent, but as matter of pleading, it must be properly set forth as the defendant’s covenant. Sherman et. al. ads. the People ez, rel. Walworth.—This was an action upon an official bond, at the relation of the Clerk of the it of Chancery. The defendants do not deny the receipt of the money, but claim to be exonerated by the act of the clerk, in receiving a me mo- raodum check, with a note attached to it, requesting that it should not be presented. The olerk gave a receipt for | the amount. The sheck and note were afterwards re- turned not id. The Judge wi tried the case, told the joney was not paid, the | and ought to find for hich the Inter excepted. | ‘o are inion that the Ju ‘ight, and thst the clerk hed'no ‘authority to ig bs that would cae the defendants, and even if he had such power, the taking of a check and giving a receipt would not have the effect of discharging their liability without evidence that they had been injured by such acts. Ver- dict confirm hg, 3 costs. nn Carpent . Smith, —Ne granted, cos! ablde the event, NeW tril granted i tebe oped “nina Se oe ‘eople ex. rel. indrew Dewell va. Judgment for defendaat on first “and for plaintiff on the other on demurrer. Sein pagraiter | ive neeet Gees tune, ba ‘rat | Plea, on payment of costa. The court will set again on Friday and Saturday next, { to hear law arguments. | chased at the east, by Wisconsin merchants, The charges at these places for meat, poultry, gime, fish, and vegetables, are about 25 per cent igher than at the regular markets. House- keepers, attend to this—go to the regular markets a short time, and you will find out the difference. Much of the beef at the meat shops istrom old sors, fattened on Shares and potatoes—slaughtere and brought down in the tow boats—bought in the quarter at 24 a 3$ cents per pound, and retailed out at7al0 cents. The regular butchers in the market slaughter and vend good healthy bulloeks. Justice to ALL. _Wisconsin Brooms.—According to the Milwau- kie Gazette, 400 acres of broom corn were raised in the township of West Troy, Walworth county, W. T. from which 120,000 brooms will be manufactured and ready for market by the ope: ‘of navigation. The whole amount tothe je of the town 1: this article, is estimated at $15,000. 90,000 of ti brooms, it is farther stated, will be shipped ut Milwaukie for the east, early in the spring. And we venture to ad brooms will be pur- that very many of those atical broo: pore all learn to Look the ter —so slow to Uitibae for hele rapplivs of needed artic Sos oe MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Jan’y. 3—6 ©. Mv ‘There was an advance in quotations for stocks to-day, varying from } to 4 per cent. Stonington went up 4 ; Norwich and Worcester, }; Erie Railroad, 4; Reading Railroad, 1, Long Island, 1; Canton, 4; Harlem, 1; Morris Canal, 1; Farmer’s Loan, } ; Pennsylvania 5's, 1}; Ohio 6's, }. The transactions were very limited. There is considerable excitement in the street about Erie Railroad old stock. One of the most successfui corners has been got up in this stock, and those shy will be compelled to pay any difference that may required, unless some arrangements are made to seRie up otherwise. ‘The points raised by the parties interested in relation to the corner in Erie Railroad stock, will be decided on Monday. The Board of Brokers have indefinitely post- poned action upon the subject, and it is probable that the differences may be compromised. The shorts cannet get the old stock to deliver, and it is possible they may offer the new stock, and if it is refused, refer the matter to the Board of Brokers for’arbitration. The shorts are picking up every lot they can find, both great ‘and small, ‘and they will reduce their contracts as much as possible before the final settling day. Those not rexponsible, will liquidate their coatracts by sacrificing their seats at the board ; and the receivers depend upon the stronge: shorts for their profits in the operation, and it is very lucky for them that the principal brokers in the street, short of this stock, are able to pay up the difference. An ordinary speculator would break down under ‘the operation. The great bull in Norwith and Worcester, will probably loso every dollar he made in that stock, in paying up his differences in Erie Railroad. The President and Directors of the Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, have declared a dividend of three per cent for the last six months. ‘The Franklin Insurance Company of Boston have de” clared a dividend of six per cent, payable to day. ‘Tho Salem (West Je.sey) Bank has declared a semi- annual dividend of three per cent. The receipts of the Western Rail Road Company, for the week ending the 27th of December, were as follows: ce Raw Roao. ty le ” Week ending Dec. 27, 1844. 1845. Increase. Passengers 5.067 688 Freight, &c. 9,365 2,062 Total. i 14,432 2,750 The increase in the receipts for 1645, over those for 1044, will not vary much {rom sixty-two thousand dol- lars, The amalgamiation of the Western and the Worces- ter roads into one Company, will add to the business of both, and particularly to the receipts from passengers, provided a new and reduced tariff of charges is made for through passengers. The Western Railroad Compa- ny can transpert passengers from Boston to Albany, and vice versa, at the rate 0! two cents per mile, or four dol - lars ($4) through, and make more money than they do at the present price, six dollars. ‘The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal is rapidly progressing to completion. There are between five and six hundred hands employed on it, and the force is almost daily i creasing. The sub-contracts are let to responsible meu, and the work on the canal will be actively carried oxi. Avery importent decision in relation to tax titles it the State of illinois, has lately been made in the United was made for an aciion of ejectment, brought by an indi- vidual claiming under the patent title, against the person in possession, who claimed under a tax title. The de- fendaut set up a deed made for the sale of lands for taxes, under the revenue laws of 1833-39. The land had been sold by one sheriff, and the deed was made by his suc- cessor in office. The objecti ns taken to the tax title deod were, that under the revenue laws of 1838-89, # | form bad been prescribed for a deed, which could only © land ; and that e executed by the sheriff who sold there was no provision, in this re law, authorizing the successor of the sheriff to execute the deed. This ebjection was sustained by his honor, Judge Pope, and the deed ruled out. There are without doubt a great many tex title deeds in precisely the same position as the one in question ; and if the view taken by the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Illinois, be sustained by the Supreme Court ef the United Sta gTedt many tax titles throughout the State must inevi ably prove valueless. Three dollar counterfeit notes of the Canal Bank at Rocherter, New York, ere in circulation. They are signed John Keeyes Paige, President ; and ere so well executed as to deceive some of the best judges of those bills. Old Stock $2,700 N Y City 5’s "5895 7.000 % 6500 NY: 5's ba 35, 50 5,000 209 “100 ue 10 50 % 160 SUS 5 +0 3 ” 0 500 150 0 39 mo 100 50 % 100 25 100 100 ” 50 0 0 5 50 Ey 20 250 0 do bio 3850 10N Hev& Hart RR = 93 Second Board. 150 shes Reading RR % 500 Erie Converted s $0 Farmers Loan mX be do $8 | 400 Erie Coaverted os $00 lo oe New Stock Exchange. 25 shs eet ¢ 2% 90 L Island RR ba STM 00 lo 21° 100° do 87 10 = do do bis 57 om do 50 do ba 57 325 Farmers’ Trust cd do © 57% 50 Canton Co % do we HY 25 do b3 378; 25 Nor & Wor 20 do s3578, 25 to e 25 Stor RR sow 41% 250 do ~ EE eee Mar-led. On Saturday, the 31 instant, by the Rev. Mr. Haight, Mr. Ranpoten M. Coorry, te se Manta Louisa, se- cond daughter of Col. J. D. Stevenson, all of this city. 2 Died. 2 hie cls ,on the morning of the the on! most ti siete PALI ean aaa attend the funeral at No. 57 Greenwich street, at two o'clock on Monday efternoon, Jen. oth, without further invitation, . , 2d instant, after a illness, On Friday \pperny phere lingering illoe: nd those of her sons-in-law, Jane, wife of John John ooo nry Cleaver, also the members of the 3d instant, Frank, Crawford and Caro Tho friends of the family, invited to attend her order in gen re respectful: funeral, afternoon “3 o'clock precisely, from 29 ‘Whitehi treet. On Saturday afternoon, 34 instant, Rosrat 3. Gann- wen, in the nineteenth year of his age. ‘The friends aod relgtives of the femily are respeciful- ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie father, grag ‘West 14th street, on Monday afternoon at 40) At hp = be on rey: 2d instant, Sanam E. Pearce, the wite of H. J. Pearce, in the 28th year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully to attend her funeral, from the residence of his brcther, ri this afternoon at 40’clock. jowburyport Herald please copy