The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1846, Page 2

HERALD. NEW YORK phursday, November 5, 1846. New York, THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK. It seems to be generally conceded that Silas Wright has been defeated, and that John Young is to be the next Governor of New York. This is a Waterloo defeat to the democracy. What will become of them? Will the reverses in this State | and elsewhere produce a reaction among the Huge-Paws, and be the means of securing a vic- tory to them in the Presidential jelection of 1848 7 | We shall see | We have heard from more than half of the | State, and according to the returns, the result will probably be as follows :— A Whig Governor. A Democratic Lieut. Governor. One Whig Canal Conmissioner. One Democratic Canal Commissioner ‘Tarif Congressional Delegation Whig and Anti-Rent Assembly This is pretry well for the Empire State. It is a sortof a triangular result. It will throw whigs, anti-renters,oldhunkers, barn burners,Fourierites, national reformers, &c., &c., into a miscellaneous mass. What a curious government for the great- est State in the Union! All we hope is, that good may come out of this chaos. We will pray for this, and watch the progress of events with the utmost anxiety and interest, Annexed is the result in figures, as far as ascer- tained :— New York State Mlection. GUBERNATORIAL TICKET. 16 ——— ———1 84 Counties. ‘oung. Wright. “Filmore. 1) | 2,00 - 7044 | ‘360 = 43856 0 | as ee . - 5,698 735 Hamilton. — 21103 7 . ‘B00 2,817 44s Kings — 350 5,020 rer Monroe... 1,200 = 6.831 51730 Montgomery. 380 = 0 31296 New York.,... — 4,400 1,200 - 300 - - 100 Queen - 160 Hichmond — 200 ‘Tompkins } Tioga . Chemung. Putoam, ... Rockland oe Sullivan. 75 see Total 14,998 7,970 103,612 158,216 7,970 153,642 Whig maj. .....- 7,028 Dem, maj... Whig gain so far... Dem. maj... ..+ In case there is no furthe: increase ii 10 6,000. owers Exrerp. in the whig vo | | Memorns or Conorsss Evecte: | {Whigs in Italics; Democrats in Romans; Natives ip Small Caps.) Dist. Neat Congress. lst. .Frederick W. Lord, Present Congress. John W. Lawrence, Heany J. Seaman, Wo. 8. Mivien, Wm. B. Maclay, THomas M DRUFF, Wo. W. Ca LL Joveph R. Anderson, ‘Wm. W. Woodworth, ry 4th.:Wm. B. Maclay, Sth. F.4. Talmadge, 6th.. D. 8. Jack: 7th. IFilliam Ni } 1th. Jeremiah Ri John F. Collin, | Ath. Thos.C. Ripley, tofill Vacancy, Sideon Reynolds, | 13th..John D Siingerland, Bradford R. Wood, | lath. Orlando D. Kellogg, E. D. Culver, 16th. Hugh White, Hugh White, 17th..George Petrie, (ind.) 20th. Timothy Jenkins, (tariff) Charles 5. Benton, ‘Timothy Jenkins, Qist.. Lbenezer Blakeley, Charles year, 24th. Daniel Gott, Horace Wheaton. 28th. Elias B. Holmes, Elias B, Holmes, 29th..Robert L. Rose, les H. Carroll, 31st. Dudley Marvin, Lewis, 32d.. Nathan K. Hall, Wm. A. Moseley, $3d.. Harvey Putnam, Albert Smith, 34th. Washington Hunt, | Democretic gain . Democratic 10: Whig gai Native loss,. Washington Hunt. Mempens or State Senate Evecren. (Whigs in Italics.) ist. John Townsend. Sth. Nelson J. Beach. 2d. Harvey R. Morris. 6th. Wm. W. Hawley. 3d. Ira Harris. 7th. Abraham Gridley. 4th. Jarvis N. Lake. 8th. Francis H. Ruggles. Hovsr or Aasemniy. ‘The Assembly is whig without a doubt. Of 92 mentbers elected, 54 are whigs, 34 democrats, ex- clusive of 4 hunkers (doubtful.) The following telegraphic despatches give the result almost ata glance. Tke lightning line is great on condensation. We suppose that the figures are all correct, but here they are :— Axpany, Nov. 4—10 P. M. Otsego County majority 1300 for Wright; Orange 400 do. The hunker candidate for Congress is defeated by some 6 or 800 in Orange. Aupasy, Nov. 40% P.M. From the complexion of the returns, the State Asse bly will pro! stand 65 whigs to 63 democrats. It an even chance which has the majority. To Congress, the whigs have elected 21, the democrats 13. Avsanry, Nov. 4—8 P.M. The excitement and enthusiasm here on the part of the whigs is intense. The whole city is one dense mass of smoke and glare of flame with the bonfires, whil street is day from the numerous illuminatio: ‘The whigs an exstacy of joy, and are now busy preparing, for a grand salute of one hundred guns in jonor of their victory, in the election of John Young, who is conceded on all hands to be elected by from seven thousand to ten thousand majority. There is nothin else of interest to telegraph, everything being merge into the election results. very | Ausany, Nov. 4—634 P.M. | The leading whigs here conclude that Gardiner, demo- | cratic Lieutenant Governor, is elected. Fish, whig | Lieutenant Governor, has run menstrously behind Young in the anti-rent counties, as well as inthe Wert. Rensse- laer, for i jority, and F only 100 oung’s gain on the vote ot 1844, as ti ‘as Known bi at this hour, in twenty-two counties, is 14,621. Wright's gain in six counties is 2,631—whig pope peaveraer, bg 1 11,490. The day boat due at night not arrive ten o’clock this morning, on account of the dense tog on the river. The city wi plit up into homopathic doses. | Some still think that Munroe is elected to Con- | gress over Jackson. The State Constitution, the | City Charter, [and negro suffrage have been | dreadfully condemned. As an instance we an- nex the returns from the Twelfth ward :— STATE CONSTITUTION. Amended Constitution, Majority against the Constitution. . ... @ to Negroes... ..... Majority against the Negroes. CITY CHARTER, Logislative Amondment..........+0+++0++N0, 207 | Yes, 60) Majority again eeee M7] Exeoutive amendment eee .No, 166 You, 99 Majority against... , ++ OF Indicial Amendment... ....,..,, «No, 165 Yes, 81 Majority against... 60... ......4045 84 Such a return as this must startle the members of the late conventions. What does our Post- aster think of the vote on the State Constitu- tion? He may, however, receive some consola- | wealth? | no better and no worse than the rest. | enthusiasm caused by his execution on the piano-forte, Hon from the intertor o thé State, But should the , constitution be defeated, will the members of the convention refand the motiey they received trom the State—the four dollarsaday? This isan im- portant consideration. New Jersey Election. THE POPULAR YoTR. } Ay *. 839588 Ke Beer ee S) 250 250 Whig maj, . 6,048 Whig ma). , 5,008 5,008 Whig gain.. 1,040 a COUNTIEG NOT HEARD FROM. a Cape May... . 7 Hunterdon 2544 3386 Sussex. 1295 3490 Warren: " 1645 2899 10089 Totals, on Dem. moj... .. . 3825 Mempens or Conoress Evecten. Whi Next Gong 58. Last Cor Ast Distriet. James G. Hampton. James @. 24 Wm. 4. Newall George Sy! Sed John Blanchard. John Runk. , John Van Dyke, rep. Joseph Edssil. Sth =“ Dudley 8. Gregory. William Wright. Whe Weekly Herald, The Weekly Herald, to be issued on Saturday | moming, will contam all the election returns | and a graphic illustration of a scene at one of the polls. Foreign News. ‘The Britannia is overdue ; she is in her sixteenth day, and the speculators on tenter hooks. All those having cotton, flour, corn, wheat, &c. &c., to sell, are cautioned against the speculators ; and | all those wishing to purchase any of these articles must keep a sharp look out to the windward. Exection Rerurns—IMPorTaNce oF THE Maa- NETIC TELEGRAPH.—Being determined to sustain the character which this journal has established, as the first to obtain and publish official and cor- rect returns of elections, we made arrangements to give our readers full returns of the lastelection | in this city, as well as in the State as far West as | Buffalo, and the result is before them. | In our regular edition of yesterday, we published | the official returns from every ward in the city, | except two; and we would have obtained them but that causes over ‘which we had no control, | jntervened to prevent us. As it was, however, | our paper contained the fullest and most accurate returns in the city. In obtaining the returns from the Western part | of the State we weie, of course, aided by the | magnetic telegraph, and here we have strong | evidence of the tremendous importance of that | mighty agent. It will hardly be credited when we state, that we received the returns from Buffa- lo—some five hundred miles distant from New York—before we got the returns of a single ward in thiscity. In former years we could not get the | same returns under forty-eight hours, and it) would require the greatest ex yedition to do that; | but now, the canvass in Buffalo, or any of the in- | | termediate cities and towns, can be made known to us in a few minutes. The mighty revolution that this mighty power | is quietly but rapidly creating, will be greater than that accomplished by steam, and there is no | doubt that if this means of communication be extended in the same proportion as it has been for the last eighteen months, that we) will be enabled to give the result of the Pre- sidential election of 1852 during the evening of the day of election; for our readers are aware, | that hereafter the Presidential election will be | held on one and the same day throughout the | Union. What a revolution will not that be? If a’man now a-days slumbered like old Rip Van Winkle, fora year, he would, on his waking up, perceive more changes than that respectable old Dutchman beheld, after his repose of twenty on the banks of the Hudson. Pony Trearke —Notwithstauding the Unpleaininess | 9, Starei—By W. This work oaness or THE Perres rk Co, Phil hi Uni- \ ja. of lectures on the history of the er Nov Rod 1 wiiiey ~ Tee was bans oo oe, bs eet pert Kkracksmen, who stole the: re. of the weather, Mr, Coltins had an excellent honse lest | comprises a tet fast night by some #: | ted le, Sane somewhat verbose, is | from tweive blue aah black cloth overcoats, valued at evening, and we have never seen him play better. He | te Stokes 7 — ty le» nmanpat vatoee, ie pele hey appeared as Sir Patrick O’Plenipo in the “Irish Ambas- | FCT thoge unacquainted with the political history | Watch Stolen.—The + 30}Chatham street, ware sador,” and as McShane inthe “‘ Nervous Man.” Weare | ofthe country, although the same amount of informa- ch decidedly of opinion that the former part is his master, | tion might be conveyed in fewer words. The book is a piece. He dresses, reads and acts the part better than | Very handsomely got up. he. ; any other man at present on the stage The scene with | Te New Youx Mrvicat. ayo Suncicat Reronten : See ee eee Se cheiet, the Saxon Ambassador, (Fisher) and after wards with the | Grand Duke, (Barry) were some of the richest thi witnessed, and created uproarious laugh- »” in fine style, so we have e ter, He sang the “Bold Soldier B 1 indeed, that it was enthi wel was the "Sprig Mrs. Hunt as Emily, acted exceedingly we Marenos ‘Nervous Man,” to perfection. ‘The plet of th of Aspen is actually Bass played it well last Captain O'Rourke in the Paudeen O’Rafferty in “Born to Good Luck. i in the course of the evening several of his mostadmired stage, that she ment. dious when al comedy was never pli take the the dumb slave, in ‘ Aladdin.” We confidently recom- | mend the Bowery to the notice of the theatre- tremendous houses dw and Mr. De Bar’s engagement. Atuamna.—This very popular place of amusement, ason, is becoming the resort lic, and expect mainder of Mr quism, &c., ke. ra. The vocali strumental mu: direction of M. experfenc any establishm e exceedingly. which eac! ive part, but that it might appear invi- which is now open for th of the most respectable classes of our citizens. tertainments are of the very bost description, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, feats of magic, ventrilo- xactly what suits in the Alham- is always good, and as for the i icest description, superintendence of a gentleman whose taste, and address, qualify him to take charge of in the of Shelielagh,” nd. Mrs. Lady Isabella, Mr. Collins acted the d the pi it fe xcellent, and his acting in the Jatter portion songs. The performances conclude with the farce of “40-and 50” To-morrow evening Mr. Collins’ benefit and last appearance. Boweny Tuxatne.—Shakspe: Like It,” together with the drama of “Nick of the Woods,” were performed at this theatre last evening, Mrs. Coleman Pope taking the part of Rosalind in the former, and Mr. De Bar the pringipal character in the other. Mrs. Pope’s performances last evening confirmed the opinion we formed when we first saw heron the actiess of great merit and accomplish- ‘As Rosalind, she made a decided hit, and pleased i ‘We would speak of the capi- dividual of the company per- retir i did #0 well Suffice ine Saeed ye, and Mr. De to # Po} Thi ization sic, we need onl, r. George Lod ly say th = ent. Bowsay AmrsitHeatne.—The storm and blast makes no abatement in the attraction at this house. are nightly thronged long before the hour of opening, and the rush continues till the tickets and se disposed of. Mr. Kemp, the English clown, wh convulsing with laughter at his original pleasai t audiences ev. efore seensduril nigh droll performances. Rarmonp ano Wanine’s Mrxacente.—Now that we have a prospect of a continuance of good weather, we re_ commend strangers, as well as our own citizens, to visit ment, and see the great variety of the brute species that are here congregated. est and most perfeat collection in the United States, this famous maf | about 9 o’clo! bringing him d city prison. years of of the dwe depth of abou! ings ti of the hours, but life | in the the Red House, was lookin; Joseph Smith, and committed him for examination by the physician of the or other precautions accident, he w to ascend, whe: uponhim, bu The body was reached extinct. It is only about eight weeks since ‘the death of Lorenzo Rowley occurred at the | same place under the same circumstance: reckless disregard of present instant which had so recently occurred at th | not be too strongly condemned. The dec | pged about twenty-eight, and had been married about | one year; was an Englishman, and had been in this | affords instruction as well as amusement to visiters. Rede 1 gp A ear Midler Sean ae bk Mate sof Ssidis Tty’and sihsesee: Stephen Feil wid ethers — Save rom Daowsina.—, f . Step! 4 jown to was evidently insane. Sap Accipent.— Quite an intere: @, fell yesterday from the ling house No. 96 Wi pavement below, causing instant Fata. Accipent.—On Tuesday, the 34 instant, John Bates was buried alive in a well, which he had been en- geged in excavating at Canaan, about a mile north of the village of Patchogue. The well had been du, it eighteen feet, the si and about four or five feet in diameter, without any pal: agaiast its filling in, At the 's at the bottom of tl Mh the sand instaataneously Lim twelve or fifteen feet. rt "hh the course an life whit Wil Mexican Parriorism.—General Paredes, Inte country about three years. President of the republic of Mexico, a man who, as was said, through zeal for the honor of his country deposed Herrera, | United States, has,"we understand, lately quitted | Mexico for England, taking with him an immens sum of money in specie. On his route, he probably, his purpose to join. All the accounts we have seen, agree in stating that he has taken out with him what will serve to cheer his exile. He intends to invest the large sum he takes with him in English bonds. The question arises, how did he acquire this | He has always been represented as very poor, and as being an extremely pure and disinterested patriot. It was told to his credit, that he refused extra pay while in office, and that his sole view was to vindicate the honor of his country. We ask again, how | | has he acquired this immense sum of money ? We should be sorry to imagine the President of Mexico guilty of peculation while in office; but how shall we account for his sudden acquisition of wealth ? And supposing that it were acquired by the most honorable means, might he not show | his patriotism better than by taking such a sum out of his country at the hour of her greatest need, and investing it in English bonds? Alas! for Mexican patrictism. It is, we fear, at as low an ebb as female virtue on the Five Points. The fact is, that this circumstance proves con- | clusively what we have all along maintained, | that Mexico has been kicked about like 9 foot- | bail, by her military despots, who use her for their own pleasure and convenience, regardless of the injuries they entail upon her. Paredes is He has but followed the exainple of his predecessors, and he now retires from the scene of turmoil and confusion that reigns in his country, to enjoy the riches he has hoarded. Doubtless the other pre- tended patriots, who are so eager to expend the best blood of Mexico in a bootless struggle with | the United States, would do the same if they had | ano nity. eae Steamer Great Western.—The ship Eliza Warwick, from Cronstadt, at Boston, reports, Oct. 18th, lat. 48, long. 35, passed steamer Great West- ern from New York for Liverpool. The G. W. was then ten days from New York. Musical Intelligence. Hexay Hexz.—This gentleman, who caused such ex- citement in the musical circles last week by his first con- cert, gives his second this evening at the Tabernaclo. We have before had occasion to remark upon the great and we have no doubt that the effect this evening will be much greater, as he will probably have a larger audience. He performs four pieces in the course of the evening. A grand concerto for pianoforte and orches- tra,a grand fantasia from “Lucia de Lammermoor,’ a duet with Signor Rapetti, on “ Moses in Egypt,” and variations, (di Bravura,) on the celebrated Terzott from “Le pre’ aux clerca,” with orchestral arrangemonts—all | composed by Herz himself. Mr. Timm is to proside at | the piano-forte, and Mr. Horr will be assisted by Miss | Korsinsky and Mrs. Loder, in addition to the aid of Sig- | Conoxen’s Orrice, Nov. 4.—Death from Intemperance —The Coroner held an inquest y | pital, on the body of Henry Jokinso chusetts, 35 years of age, who came to and made war on the | Tea, eatsed by intoxication. Verdict accordingly. ‘The Coroner likewise held an ve Sore iterday, atthe e | corner of 3d avenue and 1034 street, on Marriner, a native of Ireland, 42 years of age, who came | the effects of chronic rheumatism. | stopped at Havana and Bermuda. We believe | dict accordingly. | he has a brother residing injEngland, whom it is» | | to her death b; ing: “C. Living. | executea by the defendant Van Meerbeke, for both ston, do; L. Lazell, do; J. Fontain, Clifton; J. Van | himself and Germuel, and is. therefore, not binding on Vanhenberg, Albany; Captain Allan, U. 8. A.; J. | either. Decree omnes dill with costs. Williams, Georgia, J. Mitchell, Alabama; W. Law, | , Luther Loomis vs. Joseph Sibley and others. —Hold that Norwich; D. Mitchell, Boston; J. Tillotson, Barrytown; | the assignment of the judgments for the R. bens mn Wych, kill; J. Harvey, N. C.; C. Grey, mortgage sought to be foreclosed, w: o value, as Wiseee! hat arses Hurchce by Ky Sa Sven ey won tute Aston J. Peshani, Botton; Mr. Denis, Utica; G. Bab. | purchased by it; that even i they were, the assignment | cock, Salsbury; Mr. Imley, C. Medley, G. Be ford; Capt. Alder, U. 8. Utica; A. Cooke, Johnion, way, Bost Jand; Mr. Robi | City.—A. G Gravoy, Virgi more; J. Chap Robinson, Ric Providence; Lt. pe U.S. Mi 8; G. Murdoc! Mr. Polk was elected, and consequently M1. Smith, who Baltimore; J. Forsyth, Florida; P. Fuller, Livingston Co.; | bet on him, won. The defendant paid over the stakes to | P. Heart, Troy; Hon J.‘M. Reade, Philadelphia; J. Mr. Smith, and so matters remained until some time af- ‘Tomlinson, do.; G_H. Hart, de ter, when the plaintiff’ and a Mr. Donaldson made a bet } yan of $6 to drive their horses from the Bull's Head to Har- | Stott, Hudson; C. Good: Jem Bridge, any pece they thought proper, and also | Utica; T. Burch, Little deposited the stakes with defendant. On the morning the \M adi race was to come off, the pl’ntiff came to the starting point, | | Smith, do.; “ morning, a young negro, named Rob’ in action on two promissory not was placed at the bar for trial, on a charge of | each, one bearing date 20th March, and th | enter of Mr. Christopher Roberts, No.9 | April, 1 by defendants, | Rutgers Place, on the 29th of September last, steal- je to plaintiffs. Th ing therefrom a number of silver spoons, fish knife, &c., to take them ay Th alleged to be worth about $29 ‘as no partnership be- | . The jury, without leaving their seats, rendered a ver- defendants at the time the notes were made, | hi | im up to the i Another Tri: Mary Mrs. Wri was ably their inability trial ordered. mol and nor Rapetti. The orchestra will execute the overture from “Gustave,” and ‘the overture from “I Pirate.” | Two better overtures could not bechosen. This will be a very brilliant concert. Mr. Herz will perform on pianos from his own factory in Paris. We learn that Mr. Herz has obtained leave of absence from the King of France for six months only. We shall therefore not have many opportunitios of hearing him. These ought not to be lost. fee will not suffer pe hin Ape rice was severely injured, which can only be remedied by introduction of corn meal and rice. Haven; H. Seymour, Piermont; R. N. Proctor, Baltimore; T. Wright, Virginia. Howanxo—N, Brown, 8. Corwen, Boston; J Stephens, Albany; Mr. Maxwell, Boston; G. Hubbart, Vermo Virginia; J. Bacon, Troy, Hl. Garsel, Pa; B. ry isiana; D. Bower, Kentucky; A. Smith Providenc Davidson, New Orleans: A Smith, Mr. S| Frederick Coulson, | Dwight, R. Reed Thorburne, New York; Dr. rey, Norwich. | dict of ‘guilty of petit “fefendca by J. from further consid Movements of Travellers, The movements are becoming “few and far between” | D. Floyd, Philadelphi ins, Baltimore E. Wade, do.; J. Colby, do.; Mr. Corcorin, Washington; J. Tucker, Nashville; J. Wilson, Baltimore; J. Archbald, Philadelphia; G. Smit Cincinnati nm, N.C.; W. Elliot J. Baldwin, Missou man, Albany; M. Li hmond; .G. Cre ech, Bostoi G. Mr. Masson, Philadel; Court of General Sess Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Stonenll and Messe John McKeon, Fisq., District Attorney. Tri fora Grand Larceny reeuy only, sland for six monthi ‘al for @rand Larcen neme of Jane Wright was next called to trial for grand larceny, in having been concerned, with eary, in robbing @ Mr. Henry A ville, Montgomery Co, Md., of $240 in bank bills, | whilo asleep in a house of jll-fame in Eim str nt and her reputed husband. The accused W. Green and A. D. Russell, Eeqrs. ‘The jury, after an absence of several hours, announced , and were therefore discharged ‘ation of the subject, anda new to a The Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Mavaavez, P. R., Oct. 12,1846 | and the suit was brough! at the instanc I have not written you in along time, for want of op- portunity, though to say the truth, we have passed a most uninteresting season since July. On the 19th September the Island was visited with a strong gale, which drove on shore several vessels» which, the French bark Mithridates, at Ni lish schooner Mary Ann, at Guayama. the coasting vessels. The lives were lost from the co: Ing tally, bat the ¢ The bark Lewis, Capt. Gerard, leaves this day for Bass was very droll as joldier of Fortui comedy of “ As You 4. be'ter in this city than it wos 1 Lamp.” Mrs. Pope will at refres! s decidedly one of the most enter- taining of his profession we have ever scen, and it {would make an auchorite burst with laughter to witness his 5 cenieaa Bates, of ry ards the East River, yesterday morning, while the rain pouring down, he observed a man running across the cticket ground, apparently in great heste, so mucl that he created his suspicion, and, following after, saw | him run on to the dock foot of 106th street, walk up and down once or twice, and all at once pull jump into the river.’ Mr. Bates immediately shoved off in @ boat, and by the aid of Mr. Alexander Gibson and Mr. Rogers, of the Red House, they succeeded in rescu- ing the unfortunate man from a watery grave. On the poles, office, he gave his name irda! .; J. Greene, Al . Deforth, A. James, Albany; F. Wilson, Lockport; A. Bullard, Boston; R. Bladen, Li- | verpool; D Whaley, Florida; G. Ingraham, Charleston; J. Holbreok, Boston; C. Granger, New London; Jelphias N Bishop, | Me Hi. Sherman, ye Haven; —Edited by C. T. Collirs, M. D.—Piercy and Reod, Net york ellent publication contains a large surgical information, in the form of It should be in the hands of every medical man. In addition to reports of cliniques, it con- tains communications on various pri subjects. Ratsonaue or Crime ¢ By M. B. Sampson—Appleton & Co , New York.—The volume before us embraces a series | of articles on criminal , considered in rela- tion to cerebral organization, which originally appeared in the London Spectator, some five or six years ago.— ‘Their tendency is to prove that the sanity of mind de- pends on the harmonious development and activity of the Soctrine of fhrenology, we may tay that the articles are joctrine of phrenol , We may say that extremely well w ‘but show that the writer hes 8 | New York — fund of medical clinical reports, ke. ly encored ; a3 ‘second pi . Abbott as Lady part of MeShane ter had he been McShane one of His conception ef Mr. Collins kept the audi- | Shoven hie facts yg Leal peered 1 through, and was called be- som zee $e | fore the curtain at the cl se. He wenn & ning as | *tRument , and, terete, they are to be received cum ano salis. imy ible to prove a theory by frolated facts—particul when these facts are se- He sings | jected, not for the purpose) of elucidating a general truth, but to illustrate a argument. work is edited by E. W. Farnham, matron of the Mount Pleasant State prison, SourraiNa von Evenyeoor : By Robert Carleton Appian. & Co, New York.—’ the title of a series of eccentrie letters, written by the author of the “ New Purchase,” cont a al of sense and a great deal of nonsense. It forms No. 16 of Appleton’s “ Litera- ry Miscellany.” Lives oF THE QuERN a Encianp: By Agnes Strick- hard, Philadelphia —Except ting: history of the times in which they the Lives of the Queens of Eng: are of very lit- tle value. possesses very few qualifice- tions for a historian. Her research is certainly deserving of praise, although itis not turned to good account. In the department of history very few male—no female— to way, that this once im a century, and scarcely so often. y Mrs. Norton—Long & Brother, New York —A tale tion, by one of the most deser- vouly popular, and least affegted lady-writers of the day. Hust’s Mercuant’s Magazine, for bearer) more Woman's Rewari * Lady of Lyous; jar that of Hasrac, on pub- ring the re- , and ; biography of Commo- dore Sloat, which must prove very interesting just now. Buackwoon’s Magazine, for Oct., 1846—Leonard Scott &Co., New York. An unusually interesting number of this greatest of periodicals. [t is needless to sa: thing in praise of a magazine, the reputation of which is so firmly established. The present number contains the last chapter of “ Elinor Travis.” ‘Tux Nazanine : By George Lippard—All the book- sellers.—A tale of fiction; seemingly of little merit. Doaoert’s New Yorx City Co-rantvensuir Dinec- tory, for 1846 and 1847—Doggett, Jun., New York.— The name of this publication is sufficient. We need not comment on its ut oi Tue Amenican ViOurnist: By J. F. Hanks—New- man & Co., 199 Broadway, New York —To those prac- tising the violin, this -vork will prove an excellent aid. ‘The system is one of the completest ever published. Mar or Texas amp Pant of Mextc By T.&E.H. Ensign, 36 Ann street, New York —This is one of the neatest and best executed maps we have yet seen. It embraces the seat of war in Mexico, the departments of New Mexico, part of California, Texas, and the south- western portion of the United States. Itis reduced and compiled from the Congressional maps; and, as far as we have examined it,is remarkably accurate. It is really a gem of map engraving. Decisions in Chancery. Anthony L. Robertson, Assistant Vice Chancellor. , Nov. 4.— Henry E. Willard and Wife vs. Thomas W. Smith.—Bill filed to enforce trusts of a marriage settle- ment of complainant, Mrs. W. Trusts held illegal, be- The en- in under the nts are ent being now it The doors ing such a succes- It is the Bill for amount of wharfage. Held, that the defendants are entitled to decree for set off of wharfage collected by complainants, if any due, and reference to master or- dered to ascertain amount. The New York Chemical Manufacturing Company vs. Peter S. Campbell and others —Bill of interpleader by bank against depositer, his attaching creditors, and part: claiming to own the fund, of whom depositer was agent Held properly filed, and depositer properly made party, and complainant entitled to costs from fund. Decree that defendants interplead. Johnson Chase ws. The Bethel Baptist Church of the City of New York and others.—Creditor’s bill ogeinat the Bethel Baptist Church. Held, that theugh it is doubt ful if judgment creditor can file a billon his own ac- count alone against a religious corporation, and that though a new religious corporation cannot be formed by a congregation of an old one continuing to worship in the same place, with no notorious marks of public dif ference, yet the bill does not contain the proper allegs- tions to raise the question, being in the alternative that such corporation was or was not formed. Bill dismissed with costs. The American Life Insurance and Trust Company vs. | Samuel I. Bayard and others.—Held that certificates of la payable in twenty years in London, with in- five per cent, are not issued to circulate as mo- ney; that an act of discount does not constitute the keep- ing of an office within the restraining acts. That a loan of credit to be usurious in law, must be paid for by more than seven per cent per annum commission, and to be usurious in fact must be paid for by so large a commis- sion above that rate, as to cause suspicion of conceal usury. That eight por cent di ween New York and London, lief of a cover for usury. Weual decree for forec! of mortgage in question. William Burdon vs. George B. Walbridge and others. Held that the Court of Chancery has jurisdiction to de- creo surrender of a paid note.» That the proof in this case sustains payment of only part of the note in ques- tion. Bill dismissed with costs. Cornelius J. Roosevelt et al vs. Michael Burke—Held that a certified copy of deed from the Register’s Office is prima facie evidence of its delivery. That the evidence an this case does not rebut that evidence of the execu- tion of the instrument in question by the father of the complainants, for the benefit of his daughter, the de- ceased wife of the defendant Burke; the trusts of the in- eclared valid. Decree for sale of the premi- vestment of two thirds for the benefit of the infant defendants, the childron of Mrs. Burke. Costs ap- portioned among the parties according to equiti Eugene Grousset: vs. James Gemmel and ther.— Held that the instrument in question, of which specific performance is sought, was intended to be joint; is not his coat and Justice Drinker child, only three story window street, to the to the rpendicular, e| of three or four And the was manifested ful example me spot, can- eased was t the City Hos native of Ma death by | | | | | body of Mary Ver: | tive regis. | | | ing store occupied inion on the | ge have been successful. “There is not a good histo- | , on inflicting a severe blow, while at the 3d district Ist loc! the ‘ked uy ‘A man ‘called Henry Allen, was ar- IMegat Vo rested yesterday by officer Fradenburgh of the #th ward, ona charge of, illegal voting on ‘Tuesday last—locked op by Justice Rooms. 7 Shop “ Lifters.”—Two black fellows entered the tailor- Sat a Charles » No. 96 Broad- way, yesterday morning, and stole a piece of brown cloth, containing 43¢ yards, worth $29.25, and made their escape. Stealing c Coat.—A fellow called J Riley, was | caught in the act of stealing an overcoat, Property of | Mr. W. M. Guest, residing in 60th street—locked up by | Justice Roome. Before the Grand Jury.—The thirteen convicts who | were brought off Blackwell’s Island on Monda: night | last by Robert McLaughlin, the deputy keeper, = e | purpose (as they said) of soting on Tuesday, were all arraigned before the grand jury last evening, ‘and their. testimony taken, in order to indict McLaughlin on a charge of aiding and abetting them in escaping from prison. McLaughlin was admitted to bail in the sum of $1000 i Tuesday evening, for his appearance at court for trial. Pocket Picked in an Omnibus.—A youu, Gordon M, Newton had his pocket pic! while in a Broadway omnibus, of a packag | $300 in bank bills, consisting of tens and fi | Merchants’ Bank. Mr. Newton was conveying it to the | owner, Mrs. Hicks, who resides up town ; but before ar- | riving there, some rascally pickpocket relieved him of the cash. No arrest. Charge of Malicious sen Agar og Stewart, of the | lower police, arrested, yesterday, on @ warrant, Joseph Bardotie, man named d yesterday, containing s on the | the proprictor of the fashionable restaurant, | Calo Tortoni, corner of Reade street and erein he is charged by Norman & Free- | ers, occupying the store directly over the | of the accused, with msliciously cutting one e panes of glass in his store with a diamond, | thereby disfiguring the same, and rendering it of | | much “loss value pears thet, on Saturday | | last, Mr. Bordotte e: the store of Mr. Freeman, | and a dispute arose between them,which resulted in Mr. | Freeman requesting Bardotte to leave the store which he did; atthe same time threatening Fr have satisfaction. In the course of the same John H. Fairchild, clerk (0 Mr. Freemi in the back port ‘of the store, saw Mr. baipy he the window into the store, and stand likewise | somo little time directly im front of the window: the weather heing very unfavorable, it raining at the time, | shortly afterwards the shutters were put up, and the | store closed until Monday morning, when, on taking down the shutters, they discovered tho cuts on the glass, as if done by adiamond ring. We understand that Mr. Bardotte requests a hearing in the matter before Justice | "took dot! Drinker, and when the whole facts are laid before the | magistrate, in all probability the case will be dismissed, | bbery and Recovery.—As the express agent of | Adama’ express was entering Boston from New York, on Friday moroing last, the train of cars having arrived a little before daylight, a carpot-bag containing $100,000 in bank bills, was taken by the carrier from the train, and placed in the back part of the wagon, on | the top of which a box was placed, as an extra security. The wagon was driven off, andthey had scarcely gone a block, when, on turning around, they discovered the | loss of the bag containing the was given immediately, and up and down the different the ' agent observed a door partly open cl looking in, found to his surprise and gra ion, the | very carpet-bag he was so anxiously loo! after, with the contents safe. Tho thief, in all probability, not hav- | ing any accomplice handy, was compelled to deposit this precious bag in this entry, in order to make his own es- cape, he being so closely pursued, which course the | thief adopted, no doubt, for that purpose; however, it | was a very fortunate circumstance that the bag and | ee, woe recovered. Where’s Jim Webb, the express | robber | Grand Larceny.—Officer O’Brien, of the 6th ward, ar- rested ye: ‘a’man by the name of John Brown, and his wife E) eth, on a charge of robbing Wm. Johnsom of $75, in a “crib” in Mott street. Justice Drinker lock- ed them both up for examination. _Petit Larceny.—John Kelly, a thieving looking chap, was detected yesterday in stealing $5 from Wm. Mchan, | while ina ‘‘crib” ‘0. 42 Orange street. Committed | for trial by Justice Drink: American Agricultural Association. This society met last evening at 73g o’clock, at the room of the Historical Society, inthe University building | jytbout thirteen present, The Hon. Lutwxn Baapien | in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved, after which communications were handed in b the Secretary, from Adam Ferguson, Esq., of Montreal, with a geological survey of Canada. The retary also handed in part Ist of “Transactiens of the American Sena Society”—a beautiful spe- cimen of typography. Dr. Avexanper Hf. Stevens addressed the meet on the subject of Sesilléey sittaction-sshew: fat pete particles were exhaled from the earth, which he deemed most nutritious quality in producing vegetation. nx next briefly addressed tho mesting on the aid | ie ¥ or another may | were ofa Col. C: diseases and deca: that the forest trees, which in be made to contribute to the conveniences of man, were | exceedingly numerous; but comparativel: tion of them possessed adurability when timber and applied to ordina: America were small por. ressed into | go The penta of | » Pine, chesnut, | ind locust. ‘There were ho’ less than 140 ‘The white oak, or quereus alba, most valuable, and grows to the height of 130 and it often exceeded fifteen feet girth. The ches: tre (Castanea Americana) had properties equally valua ‘The live oak (quereus vivens)) steod next in importan The quereus privos, quereus tinatoria, quereus acumina wore other species of oak, but the woody fibres wante strength and elasticity. One of the most prevalent diseas- esto which trees were subject, was the solidification uf the pores next to the pith. Another disease was prema- turity. In tship building a great mistake arose from the commixture of perishable sound timber. Unsound tim- ber may arise from sheer neglect on part of the workman. To guard against decay, fill the sap vessels with some anticeptive substance, which should fix the caseous and soluble portions permanently, orunite their putrifactive tendency. Trees, if felled in autumn, and before Febru- e bark adheres firmly to the aburnum, and fuel of scription was preferable to that which was cut at a time when the sap was in circulation. He had also di- rected his attention to the ship worm, tenedo vanalis. He would recommend blue vitriol and common alum to be | used in preserving timbers. He said that many experi- ments had yet to bemade before we arrive at a know- “a ofthe cheapest and best Feeperesce for the preser- vation of timber. The essential desiderata are—the ex- [eres of the sap from timber, the conversion of its s03 luble to insoluble portions, and the closing up, as far aa practicable, of the sap vessels. The saltg most econo- mical, and at present usually applied, contain an excess 140 | the by tho witness, Spencer, by the defendants. ‘The agreement set up in the answer simply for a payment of the judgments, not an as- ment, to keep them alive, andwas completed by acceptance of the mortgage. Decree for foreclosure of mortgage, ke and was atterwards ratified | | | h, dria; ot R. Gilbert, Eng- chester, Boston; Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingraham. Nov.4.—Theodere Moulton vs. Caspar Ritter.—This ‘was an action of assumpait to recover $100. Previous to the fall of 1844, the plaintiff and one Peter Smith made a bet of $100 0n the then ensuing Presidential election — The stakes were deposited in the hands of defendant.— New Haven; P. Hyatt’ ,Balti- lelphia; P. | nt but Do n out. The plaintiff then demanded the stakes; defendant refused to give them up. allegi that Donaldson made, the bet in fun, upon which pletatit said he would presecute him (the defendant) for all the bets he had in his hands, and shortly after brought the Present action, under the statute of this State against gaming. Mr. Buss, for defendant, moved for a nen-suit, on the ground that assumpsit did not lie against a stakeholder ; that by the common law, the action in debt only could lie, tute not having prescribed any other form takeholder ; therefore that action only could | | ‘Tow Michael, 5 lem; L Tucker, J. rague, H. & F. ‘atterso; Col. ia; Mr. ‘heeler, Boston; | Ww The defence was that the stakes were consent of plaintiff. Sealed verdict this . Ketchum and Cowdry for plaintiff ; | id Brown for defendant. Fitts et als vs. Lathrop P. Sta’ _—At the openin; d the Court sent | it having been dissolved some two months previous.— Adjourned to this mgrning. Before Judge Ulshoofter. Nathaniel A. Davis va. George P. Bradford —This an action of trover,to recover the value of goods alleged to be co by defendant. Defence was that oods were given to him with directions to sell them, with which directions defendant complied. Non-suit nted, on the ground that no commission was nroved, A woman by the 1 named | of Rock- t, kept by Clark va. Sutton.—This was an action of replevin, to | test the title of certain parties to the premises on which | the distress was made. In the year 1844 a man named Joshua Sutton owned the premises in question,which are situate in Water street, and devised a portion of them to Clark. Joshua Sutton died soon after, and four persons claiming to be his heirs, issued a Jandlord’s warrant and distrained Clark's goods, which he afterwards replevied, e of Chas. 8. Sut- ton, who alleges he is the lawful son of Joshua Sutton, tothat the guestion involved ie his legitimacy: The case was fore, jai disagree. 5 ned this morning. sahed wre ~ —— bese tates Cirentt Court. y last for an attempt to sen oniel aes fo oS ines | sentenced this morning to the cadet. we for ntiary ‘rop | month and three for two months—the other five w: {Serre juabo Several | on Sata | not, so far as my knowledge extends, been tried. len of sulphuric acid. If it be not present to excess, it should be added, as before remarked. for it isto ite ocagule property; exerted on caseous ar albuminous pertions of imber, that its efficacy chiefly depends. The metallic sulphates, if costs are to be taken into the es- | timate, are, therefore, preferable to any other with which experim have hitherto been made — ¥ earthy and alkaline salts h now experim ne. On some of them, and believe they may be as useful for the preservation of timber as any other sul whatever, and they can certainly be a) oes ata much less expense than any other with whic! am acquainted. But with these we must become fur- ther acquainted before we can determine their real value. If the process of M Boucherie be adopted, and timber which has been previ charged with sulphate of iron be subjected to his water tight sack apparatas, filled with an aqueous solution of quicklime, in such manner as to coerce its psssage through its sap vessels we shall @ compound of sulphate of lime and a formed at once them, and per. per rate then any other that can It was my inteution to dwell somewhat upon the best practical modes for coloring timber, but I have already much exceeded the limits which I hai prescribed for the discussion of this and the other subjects proposed. | shall, therefore, he compelled to omit its consideration fur some future occasion. With this knowledge in respect to maki! lection and preservation of timber before-him, the ship and wharf buil er, the carpenter and farmer, have it in fy power to render their build: and fencing mate. very durable, almost imperishable, and that too, if | e importance of the measure be properly regarded, at | @ very inconsiderable expense. subject is par- | ticularly worthy attention of our government, both in respect to the treatment of timber designed for the construction of shij piers, and also for the pre- tion of vessels of w: en laid up in ordinary. of peace, it will be d that a national marine composed equally well numerically for the I service, while al pense. If this be correct, and the B the sinaller vessels in commission, or jem during the continuance of peace, whi: are to be laid up, be adopted, then the to which will be the most economical measure for the government to pur Either to suffer our uncommissioned ships to decay at our wharves, and when wanted, if worthy, to repair or partially rebuild them ; or at a comparatively small expense, preserve them against decay so that at any time they may, with a small outlay on short notice, be re-commissioned for any public emergency ? The answer cannot be mistaken, and the process is cheap, simple and certain. It consists, in the first place, of divesting such vessels of their entire rigging and spars, closing them water tight on all sides, filling them with @ saturated solution, either ef commen salt,copperas,or such other antisceptic substance as may be preferred, and sinking them in fresh water, or in docks containing any solution similar at with which they had been previously charged, with or below their main decks, to suit cies demanded by the occasion; but cop; be decidedly better than the others mentioned, for the rea- “Aner towing, se gestions in relati r throwing out some sug) in relation to the construction of and improvements in timber | for fhipping, he concluded. _ Mr W. A. Srecy offered some interesti: the subject of the animal black of France. After a ‘& proper se- ing remarks on | | few desultory remarks from one or two mem- jeeting separated. j ‘ars, a colored gentie- ‘esleyan order, was united in of ees. having consented to go into the United States avy. me fee bea vail maa bow had been indict- for fe passing was ar the Btato prison ‘ ‘a Island, the American | raigned, pleaded and sentenced to | Theodor Ni pe i, just vet from Newbury. | for inree yeors. mapa | big Na Goodwin, cargo j and the Spanish han ary and attempt to Reb, —Jamee Lee, todioted ie it jacional, from Malaga, q vu an attempt rnment stores e demand for ‘sions is 3 also for every | West Point, was tried and found guilty. Sentence post- description of lumber and hoops, ' poned. ri jalem, to Miss ‘a in of unblushing white- | ly with the ebony color of lormerly preached at Salem, ‘own, who was sent for to | | increased favorable influence upon prices will be real- Branch Bk of 5 7,855 Commercial Bank, Albany, Philadelphia Bank, Philad..", 239,498 79,206 Exchange Bank, Pittsburg. 152 Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn. 64,000 40,000 Buk of Washington, Was TOR bectnas cd 10,780 17,983 Bank of the Metropol 27,858 10/901 Bank of Potomac, Alexandria. 10131 10,131 Farmers’ Bank of Virginia, Rich- mee ones iY: Bani 131,432 97) ianters’ Bank Geo: 18746 61,906 Bank of} Movie, age ase ir. Bank of Ala., 5 4, Bank of Louisiana, 1,498 135 | Union Bauk of Ti 35,047 (36,021 51,522 55,7594 ‘Tr. Bank, Cinn,, 133,789 100.8 columbus 43,239 36, St. Li 323,125 125,213 jadel eo768 ae. , 521 h Mint of Chiviotte, N 000 Branch Mint at Dablonega, 30,000 30,000 Branch Mint and ‘i reasurer,at N. 208,238 145,874 TOR... 491,696 442,588 O. Lee & Co’s Bank, Buffalo. 398 43,631 Bank of Middletown, 45,526 45,526 Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore. 151.523 168,6:3 Patriotic Bank, Washin 14.761 14,761 | Bank,ot Virginia, 4. Bank of Ene, Pa 28,153 State Bank of New J. 40.008 in. 51781 in , 30,095 ary U on... 2,729 Assistant Treasurer Mi » Phila — 4%, Ass it Treasurer, Boston, ... - - Assistant Treasurer, N. York,. - - WW Defoe Judgn vawards, Rail Co as eallae, sete Meakin eteeg cal oeclaa ate dowey med y and is further ndjor Court Calendar—This Day. Common Pi.xas.—Part Ist, Nos. 109, 11, 55, 65, 69, 81, 117, 1, 27, 25, 31, 125, 105, 123. Part 2d, 62, 2, 72, 80, 82, 26, 84, 313, 98, 100, 102, 50. Nos. 9, 12, 14, 15, 23, 25,30, 31, 32 to to 60. e Razor Strops.—The atten- ited to this arti being made of the , city Manufacture, and under the subscribers’ Jmmediate supervision. They have in every instance ren- ‘edgthe most perfeet satisfaction. eee oon Pee AUNDERS & SO sent, Se, mt, we f poten emo pete gg I oy nl ared from the purest articles, ani st and only sure cure for Rheumati: At the year, especially, it 18 of the greatest importance, those extremely unpleasant symptoms, ‘of the Joints, back, shoulde: u MONEY MAKKET. ‘Wednesday, Nov. 4—6 P. M. Tho stock market wearsa little better appearance. Quotations improved a fraction to-day. Long Island went up 34 percent, Harlem 34, Norwich and Worcester }, Morris Canal 34, Reading Railroad 4; Farmers’ Loan left off at yesterday’s prices. Tho result of the election in this State has undoubtedly had an effect upon the mar- t, and if the anticipatiogs of many are confirmed, an ized. We annex the United States Treasurer's monthly statement, showing the amounts at kis credit in the rious depositories and the mint, by returns received at three periods. This table shows the amount on deposit in each bank, &c., at the date given, and not the amount subject to draft :— MostHiy Statement or tur Taearunen or THs Use TED Statzs, . 24. Sept. 21. Oct. “aml on Am’t on Sniton deposit. deposit. att. Mechanics’! and ‘Traders’ Bank, re Portsmouth, N. ? 325 — Bank of Burlington. 6,115 6.115, Merchants’ Bank, Bos 945,190 984,633 Arcade Bank, Providence 1708 11,346 Farmers’ and Mechanics’, ifart ford, Conn 4 96,453 18,830 Bes 37,0: an 187,030 76,81: Albany b 152 ert Bank of Ci 700,047 589,435 Bank of Ameri 1,042,462 509,333 American Exchange Bk, N. ¥ 227,442 506.985 Merchants’ Bank, New York... 436344 465,367 North River Bank, New York. 314,684 143,780 Bank of the State of New York. 634,773 733,725 Mechanics’ Bank, New York. 443,147 263,396 Bank of Comme: Philad., 157,142 81,426 anal Bank, Alban’ 122,000 122,000 Firemens’ lasurance ‘Com Gieveland, Oh wey $9,876,461 7,159,295 5,370, Drafts have'been drawn, but not yet paid, thoug! payable, amounting to $1,005,662, which left the am subject to draft on the 26th of October, $4,275,938. Ove: drafts havo been made during the past month of $616,378, which further reduces the amount subject to draft $3,469,560, It will be perceived that the surplus revenue is rapi ly disappearing. It has fallen off from $11,182,638 July last, to $6,370,223, a decroase of $6,762,415, in abou! three months, The amounts on deposit in the banks of the three cipal cities at three periods, were as annexed. Th amounts now in those depositories have very little ence upon their movements, and it will be well wh: every dollar of the surplus has been disposed of. Government Derosits in New Yorg, Boston anv Pri See 31, 1 733,725 263,396 81.426 79,206 3,757,326 7,150,295 In other depositor o This shows that nearly one-half the aggregate amo of deposits in the whole number of depositories of government is in the banks of this city, Boston, an| Philadelphia. After all the drafts which have be: drawn are paid, and the transfers ordered made, ti amount in the above depositories will be about two m: ions of dollars. ‘The transfers ordered wore as follows :— T ; ‘To Canal Bank, Albany. ns ORDERED To Bank of Commerce, ‘To Bank of America, Ni York, York, To Merchants’ Bank, New teeee To Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md. . |. To the Canal and B’nking To Bank of Missouri, St-Louia, Missoeel, “ae, Total. $1,093,946 1 From Oliver Lee & Co. Kk, B From Mech aud Farm Bk. Albany N. ok 4 From Albany City Bank, N.Y, From Canal Bank, Albany, N From Bank of Commerce, N.Y. From Bank of America, N. ¥. From Bank of the State of New From Mechanict From American Exch From Merchante’ Book, N Y.. lissouri. . . 18,631 60,000 From North Riv From Phila. Bank, Phila. From Bank ot Gomme From Bs Erie From Chesapeake B: From Corcoran & From Farm’s, Ban! From Bank of Virginia, Richmon 20.000 From Planters’ Bank, Savannah, Ga. 6,000 BOM 6 beicie sc sovesceceses $1,103,946 A very large pertion of these transfers have been m: from the banks of this and other Northern cities,to No Orleans, whore the bulk of the expenditures, on accow of the war, have for some time past been made. In a dition to the decrease in the surplus revenue since Jul ‘Which amounts to more than five millions, $8,227,000. treasury notes have been iseued, showing an expen ture of nearly nine millions of dollars, over and abo’ receipts, within the past three months, The issues of treasury notes under the different have been as annexed : — TREASURY NOTRE IssvED Noy. 1, 1846. — or of Bd several issues Prior to act of July, 1846, cords of this office. wich senda Amount outstandixg of the issues under the act of 22d July, 1a, 006 668 owes ore e 5 8,897,000 3,639,288 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands ot the accounting 98,072,283 The Secretary of the Treasury has giver notice treasury notes issued under the act of July 22, 1846, bi ing an interest of one mill par hundred dollars per num, may be deposited in exchange for treasury no! carrying an interest of five and two-fifths per cent. ennum. The receipts into the Treasury, and the expend’