The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1846, Page 2

_ ‘Tame Wisvom oP 4 Monatert= Tie Paxxe 1x | Rsigp ipectieuerd at No. | Before Recotder Soott ani Ald. Stoneall and Messerole. NE YORK HERALD. | Evrorg.—The character of the King of the Barri- | Pann—Mr. and Mrs, Kean appeared last evening inthe | 4, Sree tis tad wes prtaeay gel coke. Jomx McKxon, fen = SS ==— cades, from the time he ascended the French | 2¢¥ Ply of the “Wife's Secret,” which seems to become | No " 9 Nov. 10.—Tvial of Henry C. Mara.— N ¥ Wednesday, November 11, 1846. . | more popular every night. It was played last evening | Aworman.—Another fire also broke out at No. 48 Pitt , Prosecution continued. testified es follows :—1 : throne to the consummation of an alliance be- with its usual success. Mra. Kean’s Lady Eveline was street, im the rear. The fire was put out without eny pl Cusrex, os bee ree ‘complainant ; I lived ‘The Progress of the Whig Victory—Quench- | tween lis son and the Infanta of Spain, which | fy or beauties, and some of the scenes between her and damage being sustained. 4 with Mrs. Marx in the month of July last; | left there ing the Locefoco Matches. he effected with consummate skill, has been her husband were thrillingly effecti Indeed, Le Roy Sunprxtanv.—If people want to scream with on the ‘of the 10th of that month ; I did not take t : sly ef ive. yp WO Te | eh must go to Mr. Sunderland’s entertain: my elothes me the day I left; I went for them in We have still another whig vietory to record. marked in a peculiar degree, with prudence, | member nothing in the whole rangeof the drama to sur inet aN ‘are not only mirthful, but bighly intellec- the evening ; Mrs. Marx.told me that | should not have my clothes until Mr. Marx (her son) was pleased to let me have them ; | went again the next morning and took my brother along with me; as they had such a bad | name, I thought it would be better to have him go with | i, and pleasing to ull tastes. Neotect—Loox Our —About 8 o'clock last night, as hes was going his roun‘s, he found the In democratic Iowa, the whigs have swept the foresight and caution. Th se three great essen- field with the force of a hurricane, and they will, tials in the formation of character he possesses in in all probability, have two whig Senators from abundance, and make him one of the farthe: in power and path last scene of the last act — Ir. Kean looked and ed the Puritan to perfection. He dresses the character aimirably. There is the plain buff jerkin, the high boots reaching to the hij tu that State n the United States Senate, next Con- gress. In Michigan there isa whig gain, and in Massachnsetts they are getting on more pros- perously than ever. Thus,'it will be seen that this political revolu- tion, is almost universal throughout the country. Even Florida sends a whig representative to the next Congress. We look upon the loss of Iowa as the mos, signal blow the democrats have yet received, not even excepting their defeat in New York. lowa is @ young State, and has hitherto been of adeclded democratic tendency. Thisis the first election held since the adoption of the State constitution. The defeat of the democrats is the more galling, as it ‘was entirely unexpected. We yesterday endeavored to account for the revolution which is taking place over the entire coun'ry, by tracing the effect back to its cause. We believe that the vero of the river and harber bill wasone ofthe chief causes of the whig vic- toryin Iowa. That is a favorite measnie of the Westerndemocracy. No State would be more benefited by the paseage of such a bill than Iowa. The people of that State felt hurt at the failure of | their favorite measure. Most of the democratic Congressinen of the States bordering upon Iowa, fomented, instead of allaying this excitement, and a whig triumph is the unavoidable result. But what most contributed to the defeat of the | administration party in Iowa, is the irritation | which still exists in the breasts of the Western | plenty, and by throwing open the doors of his | people in consequence of what they deem a sur- render of our rights in Oregon. They believe | that we had a right to the entire of Oregon, and | they blame the administration for bating one inch | ot what they regard as American soil. They do | forethought of his calculations. While on the | not understand this Oregon question, out West.— | They are not aware that the praise or blame ot | the ratification of that treaty belongs entirely to | the Senate of the United States, and not to Mr. Polk of Mr. Buchanan. Neither Mr. Polk nor Mr. | Buchenan entertained the remotest idea that the | Senate would aceept, not only as the basis, butas | the strict form of a treaty, a naked project trans- | mitted by the British government through Mr. McLane, merely with a view to tempt our gov- ernment into a propesition. Tt may be still said that Mr. Polk had the power of rejecting the advice of the Senate, and adopt- | ing bis own course, But this would have been a | responsibility which General Jackson himself did | not venture to assume, although, instead of a ma- | jority of two-thirds to advise him, as in the case of Mr. Polk, he had a bare majority of one, though the advice was to aceept the arbitration of a European sovereign in the adjudication of a question of tide between the United States and one of the sovereign powers of Europe. The | misunderstanding relative to this treaty, as we have said before, has contributed, in a great mea- against the administration. For the democratic party the political horizon looks indeed gloomy. The whigs have gained a most signal triumph. It will be seen whether they will make a moderate use of their victory, and turn it to account for the best interests of the country. There is one feature in this whig triumph which should not pass unnoticed. The Mexican war has not had the slightest effect upon the elections. The approval by the people, of the course of the administration in relation to Mexico, | has been abundantly proved, even in Massachu- setts, where, in the teeth of a furious aboli- | tion opposition, Mr. Winthrop, and others who | sustained the course of the administration in the prosecution of the war, and on the floor of Con- gress voted supplies for carrying on the war, tri- umphed over their opponents by large majorities. The whigs fired cannon and burnt fireworks in this city last evening in honor of their victory sure, to turn the hearts of the Western democracy | seeing monarchs in the world—a modern Joseph. No mortal man that was not possessed of these faculries, could have remained so long en the French throne; and we question ifany manflving, but himself, from such a precarious tenure as he has bad of thatthrone, could, in thejface of such difficulties as he has successfully contended with | and overcome, have not only sustained his posi- tion, but fortified it so as to make it impreg- nable. His sagacity and foresight have been developed in many instances that are now marked on the pages of history, and on a recent occasion he has shown that in his old age, he pos- sesses those traits whish marked his character when he was an exile in the United States, and since, as fully now ashe did at any time. it appears that for years past he has been silent- ly amassing stores of grein and provisions, for the use of his subjects, in anticipation of a dearth occurring at some future time. He knows well the mercurial and revolutionary spirit ofthe French people, which on all occasions, and on the slightest pretext, is ready to burst out in a conflagration that would consume thrones and empires in its destructive course. Such a pretext would be afforded by a rise in the necessaries of life in « time of famine; and as the climate of Europe is so precarious that a season of short crops and scarcity was at least probable, his sagacity and foresight dictated him to provide for such an emergency in time of huge granaries, in time of scarcity, prevent a ri of food that would create discontent and perhaps revolution among his subjects. The result shows the wisdom of his policy, and the judgment and other side of the Channel the people are starving and on the eve of rebellion, the French are com- paratively well supplied, or at least are not haunt- ed with the prospect of famine, as are the English and Irish. The emergeney that he provided for cecurs, and he lets loose upon the markets the stores ne has been gathering, by which the staff of life iskept ata standard of price which places it within the reash of the working olasses, at least. Negro Surrracs.—For many years past, the State of New York, as well as other States in | the Union, has been agitated and distracted by a clique of fanatics and pseudo philanthropists, who called themselves, par excellence, the negro’s friends and the advocates of his rights. After spending years in propagating their principles, and rocking the very foundations of the confede- racy, the question of allowing the negro to parti- cipat~ in our elections and enjoy the right of suf- frage was submitted to our citizens, fairly and im- partially, at the last election, in order that a fair and unbiassed expressicn of opinion might be ob- tained, and the sense of the people of the State of New York ascertained on this exciting topic. | The result of the election, so far as the vote on this particular subject is ascertained, is as might have been expectedMa decisive negative by an overwhelming vote. Indeed, we may assert that so large a majority was never seen in the State of New York, as will be shown in the decision of this question. The question then occurs, what will be the fature policy of the abolitionists and fanatics in this State? Will they, in spite of the expressed will of a tremendous majority of their fellow citizens, insult that majority by farther agitating | the question? Will they not, as good citizens, accede to the will of the majority, and give over | agitating a question which they are now con- | vinced can never be carried ? They should do so, beyond doubt; but if they do not, they will deserve to be treated hereatter as incendiaries and dis- turbers of the peace—as men who are not worthy of the tile of American citizens. Important Mal AxRancements.—In order to heavy sword, the round staid looking hat,with its modest feather, and a sombre air of steadfast determination. The minor characters wi in excellent keeping with the main ones, both ja dress and bearing Mrs Hunt as the poge,e pplause, and Fisher acted the Fancorous old hypocrite, Jabez Sneed. to perfertion. This fine play is repeated this evening with the farce of “40 and 50” Bowgny.—We had a magnificent performance last evening at this theatro, and \re, Coloman Pope, as Mrs. Haller, in The Stranger,” drew tears (rom the audience, ber personation of this, the principal character, being very much admired. Mrs. Pope is alady of great di versatile powers ; anit hes become a deserved favor- on the Bower . Newfie as the Stranger, also performed with infinite ability. The entire cast, indeed, displayed much talent in their different parts,and deserve infinite credit. The house was crowded to ex- cess. Mre. Pope isa star in herself ; has drawn crowds nightly to this popular place of public amusement, and her acting een much admired PaLmo’s.—Maaame Augusta appeared last evening in the{heautiful ballet of the ‘ Giselle,” sustained by Md’lle Dimier as Myrtha, queen of the Wilies, and by Mons Frederick as Duke Albert. Madame Angusta never danced more charmingly or appeared more beautiful than last evening. Her immense force, her exquisite grace and naiveté, and her simple and expressive panto- mime, elicited rapturous applause from a very large and discriminating audience. Her Giselle 1s a beautiful im- personation,and as a piece of acting alone. possesses ver high aitistic merit. | Her dancing is exquisitely graceful. in cene, where by the touch of the queen of the fairies she is indued with wings and transiormed into a wilie, her dancing was rapturously encored, Md’lle Dimier received marked a served. There is a great deal of grace and finish about her dancing, and it vident she has studied ina good school. Previous to the ballet, the musical burletta of the “Chaste Balute” was perfor ned, Miss Taylor, Miss Watts, Mr. Chippendale, and Mr. Hunt teki: rin- cipal parts. The piece gives an opportunity for vocali- zation—that is ally There is materie/ in the company to Mk jay go off well Madame Augusta will ning in the “Giselle,” previous to ‘Bamboozling” will be produced, hippendale, and Mr. H. Hall in hb fare with Miss Taylor, Mr. the principal parts. Atnamna—This handsome saloon is one of the most entertaining places imaginable, and no where can an g be spent with greater pleasure by one who en- joys music, and light pleasant entertainments. This evening there is to bea mucical olio, consisting of songs by some of our most popular vocalists. Then follows Mr Wyman with his ventriloquism and imifations. This is followed by tebleaur vivans, improvisations by Mr. Harrison, songs by the company, and the Italian fantoc- cini, What more can one desire? Bowrar Crncus.—There will be another great combi- | nationgf attractions at this establishment tonight. Levi North has volunteered to perform his great principal trick act ; Senior Carlo will, for the second time, pro- duce his grand new pantomime of the “Toad in the Hole ;” Mr. Kemp gain periorms as clown ; Mr. Nixon and his two talented children, Willie and Charlis, will appear in their great and unique feats, and the whole troupe give a renewed variety of performances. To- morrow is Levi Norih’s benefit and last appeurance. Barmonp axp Wanino’s Menaoenix.—This immense collection of animals, one of the largest and most attrac- tive ever exhibited, is daily and nightly visited by crowds of our citizens. Tha animals are,each in their kind, noble specimens of animated nature, and the exhibition is well worth visiting. It is a very interesting sight to veh the submission of those fierce brutes to the mere keepers, whom they could annihilate by the smallest exercise of their strength. Such is the power of mind over matter—or rather of reason mere ani- mal instinct. The ition—the la of Ni ens from all parts of the cit: who notas yet visited this exhibition, not to lose the opportunity, but to do so at once, as this is the last week of its stay. There was quite a cluster of theatrical stars and lesser | orbs, in the Nor: cars on Saturday afternoon, bound for New York, viz:—Mr. and Mrs. Kean, Mrs. Mowatt, and Mr Davenport; John Povey, Madame August: Mons. Frederice, M’lle Dimier, v4 Taylor, and Miss Phillips, with $1 others not 20 well known to fame.— Beston Bee. Mr. Leonard, the Irish comedian, commenced an en- ement at Pittsburgh on Monday last The Swiss Bell- ringers have drawn crowded houses at the same place. Mr. Anderson commenced an engagement at the Holi- day street Theatre Baltimore, on Monday. Macbeth was the part he chose for his first appearance. Peeve great teacher of the polka, is at St. Medical intelligence. Pavsiovosy 4 Branch or Evvcation.—The impor: tance of the study of the physiolegy of the human frame asa branch of general education, can scarcely be over. estimated, and it is certainly much to be lame: that it nerally appregiated and taught, not only in Dut also inthe more primary schools and somioaries. A general w spread knowledge of the laws which govern our ph constitutions would do much to at at deal of the unhappiness and incon- veniences atte at upon sickness, and it is somewhat | hi Hi the long Peisting fall backed out through the window of store No. 113 Water street. Onexamination, it wes ascertaii ed that the keeper was inside. Incendiaries could ha operated on the premises if they pleased. The poli. will look sherp in all such cases. Accipent.—A man (name unknown.) was brought to the hospital yesterday evening about 5 o'clock. was found in the streets in a state of insensibility. Sicx May.—A man was taken sick at foot of Court- Jandt street about 8 o'clock, A. M. yesterday. He was taken tothe Jersey Ferry boat, and was conveyed across the ferry, where, after a short time, he expire. Losr Boy Rerun ‘Edward Spear, the lad whose name we i, day as being strayed awa: rom his father, (an industrious man who resides at N Brevoort place,) returned to his father’s dwelling yex- terday evening. He had in his possession, whilst absent, $140 to money, besides a gold chain and silver watch. His appearance, at home, has diffused a good deal of joy amongat his friends. THe City Repormens.—Ma. Evrron :—A few days since, in one of your articles, you inquired, What has become of the reformers” As the election was on the tapis, wo did not consider it a suitable time to an- swer you. Now that the election is over, with your permission, we will do so. Some of the city reformers are still alive and kicking: but they find it so hard to kick against the pricks until the interest the party in power, particularly the seif- interest of the aldermen and assistants, and the c/ they represent, is put d the muni the city will be mism: allattempts to reform them, and reduce thi frnitless. tract) il, just so i‘ the taxes will be nearly double what they euglt or need to be. Asan instance of the proof of this assertion, we venture to affirm, that employed in each gang; that, with the beneficial altera- | thons that could be made in carti | offal, ashes, ko ter done too—at one-half that is now fired for doing it. | But itis not for the interest of the Aldermen and the party to have the expenses reduced; because it might reduce the number of their constituents, and thereby br thelr votes, and the great men lose their aldermanio : offices. | No reform can come, or be expected, from the Com- mon Council ‘The Aldermen and Assistants know that whet we pow state is the true state of the cuse—and some of t but have not the honesty and moral courage to come out boldly and fearlessly, Seaeronese such reformsas they know to be wanted and , ‘The tax payers are equally su and indifferent to their own interest, or else they are so wedded to their ty that they will not make any exertions to remedy e great and growing evils and abuses that exist and will continue to augment under the present system, if system it can be |. A good syatem it is not, but a system of peculation, fraud, spenging, and dishonesty, that would damn any man in his individual capacity asa merchant or mechanic. The abominable sentiment that “gil is fair in politics,” is carried out to an appalling ex- tent; and still the men who rob the unresenting people, | hold up their heads as if they were Simon Pures in the- | ory an ‘ee: Theso are many much less guilty | serving their time in our State prisons, than some who | hold offices of honor and trust, and profit to themselves — their y. can be remedied, but we are rehensi' for some time to come; not until the —* ers feel more sensibly the pilfering of their money than — et have done. The taxes are annually increasing, and are likely to increase under party management, and the only hope we have, but which we may not live to “seo, is that the burdens will become so onerous and grievous, that they cannot be borne any longer. The city reformers are anxious, willing and ready to com- mence the reform the ensuing winter for the spring elec- tion, if the tax payers who are not wedded to party will join them in bringing about the desired reform. ‘But if ‘they will not, they must Pay the pound of flesh. All that ‘the city reformers can do, isto agitate—agitate. CITY REFORMERS. Ferny Boats—Prorection or Pass: tor: The numerous accidents which occur almost daily on our ferry boats require a remedy. This | think cam he done by the following simple, cheap and safe method, viz.: by erecting a gate which could be drawn up by ‘hts, or otherwise, to such a height that carriages, | Wagons, &c., could pass under it. Let this be lowered before, or at the same time the boat leaves the ed until the boat, on its arrival, is gate must be erected the platform to which 80 as to prevent any person standing on the platform outside of the gate. The gate ought also | to extend the whole width of the platform, and be at least five or six feet high, to prevent people from climb- ing overit. A lamp ought to be placed onit at night, on tho outside next the bost, so that the passengers can see | thet there isa gate, and that they cannot get ashore uo- | tilthe oisted up. Were such a course adopted | at all the ferries, | think accidents in going into and out of the ferry bo.ts would be prevented, for persons could | neither jump on the boat or from it ‘until the gate was hoisted up. | platform, and not raii | fully up to the pl | within a few inches Police Intelligence. Nov. 10,—Burglary—The dwelling house occupied | by Mr James Thompson, No 22 Dey street, was burgla riously entered last night by the rear windo’ large quantity of silrer ware stolen, consisting of spoons, forks, ladies, &c., together with some articles of cloth: a io arre: | —Officer Daly, of the First ward, arrest- afternoon Thomas Bramball, on a charge rious and counterfeit money. It appears pal concersis of | six goal men would do more | plause—by no means unde- work in sweeping the streets, thn the fifteen usually | door; she was then calling he: the dirt, collecting | }, ke , we are certain could be done—and bet- | are so far honest as to admit this fact, | ‘ent between 9 and 10 o'clock ; | walked and rode in his milk wagon; my brother got soon asl did; I rang the Miss Emma Marx e tothe door ; sg brother to come ; as I went insid , M. slipped through the second door and shut it in my fe my clothes caught fast between the doer and the sill; I pushed the door open atfain, and stood there until my brother came; 3 Max then into the beck parlor to tell her mother side of the second door, when my brother came in; we then went toward the foot of the stairs, aud Mrs. Marx, Miss Caroline Marx came out and stood on the second step of the stairs My brother said to them that he had calied to see why they did not give me my clothes and wages. Mra. Marx then told Miss Emma to “go up stairs and tell Henry to come down and shi this bloody Irishman.” My brother stood near the foot of the stairs when Mr. Henry came down. Mrs. Marx said to him, “I want you to shoot this bloody Irishman.” Mr. Henry had his morning gown on, and looked so fierce that 'thought he was ready to take anybody’s life. I took hold of my brother and coaxed him along to- wards the front door. I saw Mr. Marx hand the pistol to his mother, and then four or five commenced scratching my byother. I then got my brother to the platform of the stoop at the front door, and saw Mr. Marx take the pistol in his left door with bis right hand; be then shot at my brother, and then immediatety shut the door; | was in the act of ing away with my brother, when Mr. Marx discharged te pistol. This witness, like the preceding one wae sub- | jected to @ rigid cross examination, in the course of whioh nothing worthy of notice was elicited. Wittiam Lyxca examined—I am in the employ of the Pekin Tea Company, No. 75 Fulton street. On the 1th of Jul as | was passing down Broadway, near Great Jo | sawa milk wogon ; the horse was tied to a post there, and oncoming opposite the house of Mrs. Marx, I saw a girl (Ann Cusick) standing inside the front other, who immedi- ately ran up the steps, and into the hall. This is the man (pointing to Cusick) thet I saw on that occasion; I stop- ped at the door for a few minutes, near the door, in con- fe versation with a friend, when the milkman end his sister came out together; the girl held her brother by the arm; | the milkman’s back was not quite turned towards Mr. Marx; the milkman’s sister was by his side at the time; Mr. Marx fired the shet, then closed the door; Cusick’s sister then took him by the arm, and helped him from the stoop; ms immediately began to crowd about the house; I went as far asthe doctor’s shop; then returned to the spot where Cusick was; I think that Mr. Marx stood on the thresbhold of the door, snd the milkman on bn iro or stoop, at the time the pistol was dis- arged. Dee Ropent Littie, examined—I am a su: in the City Hospital; a man by the name of John Cusick was admitted into the horpital on the 11th of July last, and remained ther days; he had been wounded by a ball in the back ,near jhoulder blade; there were two orifices, one w! ball went in, the other where it came out; I presume it was a common sized pistol ball, somewhat larger than buckshot. Cross ezamined—I probed the wound; the distance from where the ball went in to where it came out was about 5 inches; it wax merely a flesh wound; the ballen- tered near the edge of th rest shoulder blade and came ‘out near the top of the shoulder; the bell entered at the lower orifice, and came out at the upper one; | know this from the fact that the ball leaves a smoother hole where it goes in than it does where it comes out. Wa. Srainoenr examined—I am a gas lamp lighter; lamp post about 30 feet below the house o| Mrs. Marx, in Broaiway, on the lith of July last, I heard the report of fire army, and almost at the same in- stant, perceived a smoke Issuing from the door ot Mra. Marx; I saw the and shoulders of Mr. Marx; he 4 morning gown on ot the time, and atood in the sill of the door, with one hand holding Cusick; | did not seo any pistol in the hands of Mr. Marx; after the discharge of the pistol, Cusick appeared to drop dewn, and the door was then immediately shut. Jacon C. Kemr examined.—I am in thestore of Mr. Driggs, at the corner of Breadway and Amity street; as I was coming uP Broadway, near the house of Mrs. Marx, on the 11th of July last, I saw a female go up the steps, and enter the door; on arriving opposite the house Topecryed that there eppeare tp be some difficulty at the insido door; [ stopped at the door fora moment, and saw this person (pointing to complainant Cusick) go up the steps and enter the house; I think th was then closed; I then left aud went to the store; after being there a few moments and relating to the persons in it whet had transpired, I heard the report of a pistol, when I ran Jown to the house of Mrs. Marx and saw this man Cusick on the stoop; he had been shot; the door of the house was then closed; I did notwee Mr Marx; I saw no person except Cusick and his sister; I had no conver- sation with them about what had occurred. Cross Examined—I wasa clerk in the store of Mr. Driggs at that time; it is four doors from the residence of Mrs Marx: as I got opposite the house of Mrs. M. in go- ing up Broadway, the inner door appeared as if it was being, closed in the female's face: this was before Cusick entered the house; after Cusick went in there appeared to be considerable excitement in the hall; I could not any’ that was said, but there was a many m of the hands; 1 saw four persons in the entry at the time; there were Cusick, his sister, Mrs. Marx and two other ladies. From what I then saw I felt satisfied that there was some there. When I first got opposite the door. Cu- jer was atthe inner door, apparently trying to Pt pen. It was my impression at the time that there war some one behind the inner door, pushiog it and endeavoring to pre Dr Joun Watson, have been in practice si stance of Cusick being brought to my office; it was about 9 o'clock in the morning of the 11th of July last; a great crowd of persons were collected at the time. On exam- ‘ont door be | went | hand, while he held the | stablishment anuch as it is opened un pices truly favorable. rience in their avocation. the city, For lightuess and, beauty nothing that un no well supply the As the wigs manufactured IL BE! Practical Hair Cutters and Up states, opposite th eure. It is fal but atrial to convinge the most cr fi ct sods H rt : properties. Prepared and for sale by C-H- RING, ia an ed tai Bronte way, commer John tree italists is partieula:ly E.H Tediow Co. "Auctioneers, ox G e, or with vicinity of New Y view of the city from the Battery to Hurl iS * Exchange. at 18 lo te one erate rect, William: the a Fook Slip Ferry, eid known a 5 2 ‘ 0 B lots of ground ST teeet Seal chlo te thar thi 2 ‘Navigation or the Ohio Dh! River. Fane wn ee of River. Cincinpatl. . vi . J fs in rising, Pie SID 7 Rand falling. lov. JNov. 4..... 4ft9 in, rising. MONEY MAUKETD. ‘Tuesday, Nov. 10-6 P.M. The stock market continues very inactive, and prices appear to be in a very feverish condition, fuctuating rom day to dey a fraction. Long (sland declined % per cent, Norwich and Worcester , Regding 4. Pennsylva- nia 8's went up }¢, United States 6s ¢, United States 6's X<. Harlem closed firm’ st yesterday’s prices. The saler were limited, and everything in the street wears @ very dull appearance. It is the impression in the street that the loan required by the Government will be taken at a slight premium. It will be seen by this day’s sales that there has been an advance in both the fives and sixes. The Comptroller gives notice that the stockholders of the Canal Bank of Lockport have made arrangements for the redemption of its notes at the State Bank in Al- bany, and its own counter. 3 The Bank of Pittsburg has declared a dividend of 33¢ | per cent; Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Bank of Pitts- burg 33g per cent, Exchange Bank of Pittsburg 3 per | cent. | The tolls on the New York State Canals for the fourth ‘Mrs. | week in October, this year and last, were as annexed:— | NEW YORK STATE CANALS—AMOUNT OF TOLLS | Fourth week in October, 1846. Same week in 1845. jount f tolls from th | The tot of tolls from tho Tables lose of Oct | Wimorease ia 1846... 6 .eses coos « «$108,761 The decréase has been caused by the recent break- | ages in the canal. The receipts of the Stonington Railroad Company, | for the month of October this year and last were as an- opening of 1946, is. $2,355,039 Stoninoton Raw Roap. Gross earnings Oct 1846.. Gross saraioge Oct. 1846. Inerease Oct. 1646. eee $9,465 14 This increase amounts to nearly one hundred per cent., an increase unequalled by any other railroad inthe country. Its monthly receipts, with very little land tra- vel, are nearly as large as those of the Norwich and | Worcester. The aggregate earnings of the Norwich and Worces- ter Railroad from Jan. 1st to Nov. Ist, this year, were $208,716, against $197,402 for the corresponding period last; showing an increase of $21.314. This is equal ta one per cent. upon the stock and debt of the company. by the people at large. It is to the want of this knowledge that we may attri- bute the widespread rope, via Boston, George B Fisk, Esq., the presi- | dent of the Long Island Railroad Company, has made arrangements by which a locomotive in | ed | spatched with coal for tide water. On Wednesday last, howing that out at the wound was round,smooth and depressed; the other round the edges, which§protruded a little, the ball weut in at the lower orifice and c: in this State. The whigs are queer chaps. prevent the possibility of any future accident in surprising that a proper view of the importance of this | day morning a $3 broken bank bill on Sei or eoniser onienaemecs bebarel Reena be | ‘Dhe Schuylkill Navigation Company have commenced Tur Wh marice cr Hoaron lsat BowtoniTue clooditsens | the transmission of the mails from this city to Eu- | kind of information has not been more generally taken _ Red plead rors ne 2. Crema, by a pistol ball; there were ‘two orifices; the rior , DUSiness on the canal, snd boats have already been de- : streets ; and in the course of the afternoon he returned again, and endeavored to pass a counterfeit $5 bill on the East Hadden Bank, Connecticut. The peace men, and all other cligues and factions into | which the voters of the city of Boston are divided, | al left Pottaville currency of the various nos- a boat built for the enlarged cans Potteville with trums and quack medicines of the day The inventers 160 tons of coal, destined for Philadelphia Tho engi i ‘ i “| upper one ; from the examination that I made, | would received a severe and well-deserved rebuke in | | ofthese nostrums take advantage of the ignorance which or a ke the pe ipa dagen Deere ol BS ther the ball struck a bor yt, \‘neer of the canal was on board, and states that the boat, . n i at. Thii the y discharged by t! S Penne Oe SY | the election recently held there. | Brooklyn, and a steamboat at Greenport, will be | preva | Renerslly on the subject and by their specious | Court of Sessions on mee last, he having besa ~ mony on the pert of the prosecution being drawing five feet of water, passed through all the locks, brought to a close, the case was opened for the defence. | having at least one foct of water to spare; he also reports | held in readiness to start at a moment’s notice, raat ‘The ‘iefendant’s counsel, in the course of his remarks, | Tt will be recollected that Mr. Winthrop, the | | th ci i i ili member of Congress elect, give great offence to | fastticirateey ty day preceding, the sailing ‘and confilent appeals to the public, succeed in wringing their immense profits from the trusting invalid. It nignt have been supposed that curiosity slope would dicted for the same offence, but was liberated from prison on the promise of reformation and likewise to leave the | country. Justice Osborne committed the accused to pri- have le: & portion of his constituents there, by voting for the bill furnishing supplies for General Taylor and the army of occupation, when they were en. compassed by the Mexicans. This the above- | mentioned factions considered criminal, because the result of the war would be, in their estima- | tion, an acquisition of Southern territory; and | they determined to exert themselves to prevent | his re-election, by running an opposition candi- | date, and puttine other obstacles in his way. | Daniel Webster, in his speech of Friday last, al- luded to these matters, and expressed his surprise that Mr. Winthrop’s vote should have been stigmatised in that city, for, to censure Mr. Winthrop on that occasion, was to censure the whole whig party of the United States. He justified Mr. Winthrop’s vote, because the whole party voted for it after expressing their dis- sent to its preamble, solely on the ground that it was @ measure to sustain the army. This speech, among other things, had, no doubt, a great in- fluence on the voters, for we see that Mr. Win- | throp is elected by a majority of 2653, and proves conclusively that the people of Boston are wil- ling to have the man who stands up and defends the honor of the country. Although Boston is looked upon as the hot-bed | of fanaticism on the question of slavery, and has undoubtedly furnished some hot headed and reck. | less abolitionists, we think she has been maligned in this respect toa greater degree than was called for, Atall events, the re-election of Mr. Winthrop j proves that she will reward the man whoregards the honor of his country more than the opinions | of a fanatical part of his constituents, and will do his duty, regardiess of consequences affecting his | own popularity. We regard Mr. Winthrop’s re-election as a de- } feat of the abolitionists in one of their strongholds. | | —_. Massacnusetts Evrotion.—The following is the | aggregate result in the whole State. YOTE FOR GovERNoN. 166. Briggs, Davie, hig. dem.’ tering. Et aime Ines 31779 | 903 whi ity. 1 new ‘ig plurality. eu whig plarality. | whig majority. Pa ig minonty. | Whig gaia... .....9,506 | The following members of Congress are certain- | ly elected :— | MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED. | Dist yw R.©. Winthrop. Dist. 7th. J. Rockwell. . ©. Hudson. 10th. . 6th. G. Ashmun. bap on } The election of Daniel P. King, in the 2d dis, triet,fand of Artemas Hall, in the 9th, are doubt, fal. Imthe 4th, Palfrey is defeated by nearly 600 votes. | These are all whigs. To the State Senate, 17 whigs are certainly chosen; 12 are in doubt; no choice in 8; Sdistricts, | probably whig, are to be heard from: | Much credit is due Mr. Fisk for this evidence of a determination to assist the post office depart- ment by all the means in his power. Our mer- chants wiil now recover the confidence they have perhaps lost in mail communication, when they feel that private enterprise, and not official care- | lessness, is to be depended upon. We learn also, that during the coming winter | the great Nerthern mail will be carried over the | Housatonic Railroad, instead of the old coach route. eat improvement, and duly appre- ciated. Musical. Hena: Her2z.—This gentleman gave his third concert in this city last evening; and when we state that the Ta, dernacle was crowded, we mean it not in the common use of the word, but to state that if there wes even a standing place vacant in the spacious building, there were many outside who would have been glad occupied it. The assembly was the largest we ever saw collected at any public entertainment in the city, and added another fact to the already accumulated proof that our citizens not only appreciate, but will foster genius, from whatever source it may rise. Mr. Herz was re ceived, and through the evening met, with the same en. thusiastic expressions of delight as at his previous con- certs. The first piece performed by him was a grand concerto, for piano and orchestra, a composition sf his | own; and we can award no higher preise than saying that its execution was worthy of the genius which gave it birth. “La Violette,” another of M. Herz’s composi- tion, and played last evening by him, is, and always has been, a favorite; but from the hands of the talented artist, it was the very poetry of music, the quin- tescence of the beautiful. Well does it deserve its mame; once heard, its very spirit breathes “ For- get me not.” The variations on the Terzett, from “La pré aux Clercs,” was, if any distinction can be made, th ym of the ning. Wide scope is given in it for the display of the extraordinary musical powers possessed by the performer, and melodiously invested as it was with harmonic sweets, we wondered not at the enthusiastic reception it received, and the uproerious | cries for its repetition ; but delightful creation of the | artist's fancy was substituted, being variations on two of | our familiar Southern melodiss. Witheut doubt much was expected from the promised performance of the overture to ‘ Semiramide,” by Mr. Herz, assisted by ff teen of our most eminent players, and fully must all ex- | pectations have been realized. The eight instruments used seemed to be moved with one hand, and the music inspired as by one soul. It was long and loudly applend- ed, though the conduct of a small pert of the audience, which we shall refer to at another time, near the close of the piece, was reprehensible in the extreme, and we were glad to see it so promptly rebuked by the other portion of the assembly present: Signora Pico and Mise Northall sung with their usual grace, and never to better advantage than inthe celebrated “Giorno d’Or rore” Mr. Herz will give his next concert on Friday evening, the 43th inst, and th ented hearing him last evening, ‘will them have’ thete leat ore portunity. Leoroty De Meven.—This great artist . phia, where he contemplates Siving enotie wae 4 present or the coming week. Fourth Wad Court, Before Justice Sterling Nov. 11.—Burkhardt es De Meyer —Action of assump: alt for work and Plaintiff claimed $25. The jury found a verdict for plaintiff for $15 only. | land ; to bsil yesterday morning ner, on a charge by the same commissioner, in th the mind of man universally to the eager study of those wonderiul actions by which his body is construct- ed and maintained, and of those laws on which the due performance of these actions depends ;\but the fact is, that the very familiarity of ‘Occurrences is one of the causes of their be ing 80 little looked into. The due supply ef warmth, food and air, are the principal points hs to be attended to, and st: Je as it,may appear, ry one of these simple and every day the greatest errors of manage Thousands and tens of thousar sh by inattention to the sim Principles which should a in accordance with the cold or phere by which they are surrounded; nor is less in- jury done by inattention to the due regulation of - %, as to the quantity and quality of the food; and ‘at which it should be taken; the rnles for which, simple and easy as they are, are continually trangressed — through ignorance or carelessness. ‘Another fertile source ef disease is the want ofa due supply of pure and wholesome air. It is physiologically | impossible for human beings to grow up in a sound and healthy state of body in the midst of a close ill ventilated atmosphere. Those that are least able to resist its bane- be a uence, are carried off by the diseases of childhood, an struggle through these, become the victims in later years of diseases which cut short their term of Life them of a large part of that enjoyment which health alone can bring. Movements of 1 ravellers. ‘The following constituted the whole of the arrivals at the following hotels Amenican.—Dr. Montague, Newburgh; J. lee, Port Richmond; T. Brewno, and F. De Silv John Murray, Phila; Lt. Holland, U.S N.; J Vanderpool, ‘Albany; G. Dotty, Boston ; B. Potter, Schenected Williams, Herkimer; W. Rodman, New Bedford; F. Rotch, county. - Grinnell, Providence; H. Harvey, Eng- . Hayner, Arkansas; E. Reddle, L. Tappan, ton; B. Stone, Salem; J. Veg Newburgh; C Geer, Boston ; L Hitchcock, Mobile ; T' Lockwood, Troy ; 8 Cosworth, J. Dexter, Albany ; ‘W. Seward, Auburn ; C.: | Coles, Hayti; G. Reed, D. Russell, Boston; N Warren, Portland ; G. Higginson, Boston ; M. Raney, Conn ; W. McCormack, Conn.; C. Jackson, Boston: J. Peabody, Sa- lem; J. B. Browne, Fl G ‘Bryan, Philadelphia; M. Ross, M. A. Cooper, Georgia; H Callender, Boston, ite ph Philadelphia; . Bennett, Palmyra: J. Jacobi H. O'Reily, Albany; J. Mi Philadelphia; J. McCrea, rtland; arrow, Albany; Mr. Gard- A. St_John, New Jersey; E. Northrop, port; W. K E. N. Z Albany J. Tucker, Mobile; R Toy: ;.@. Day, Philad.; Dr. Casanover, Penn Whitson, Piermont; L_ Whitney, Boston; J. Lomes, do. Howaan—A. Speer, Burlingt: - $8 Bancroft, Boston; je Allen, Cazenovia; J. Harris, Washington City; Mr. Little, New York; J. Hubbard, Massachusetts; J. Farber, Portsmouth; J hankin, Portland; iller, Bos- ton; J.’ Granger, Maryland; 8. Potter, Smith, Tennessee; N Lamson, Massachu: do; Col. 8. E. Howard, Burli: m5 ernan,” Jones, B. A., Canada; E. T. Jones, do; J. vi Ci 5 Brant, Lower Canada;’J. Tragerene, England; M, Washington: Mr. Solomon, Montreal; A. Scott George Webster, Boston; W. Kingsland, « Moyers, Hudsoi U.S Before Commissioner Gardiner. Nov. 11.— Grand Larceny. —Evgene Norris was held oy Mr.Commissioner Gardi- of having stolen from @ man named rd, Brooklyn, a pocket book Commiassione: John Hi at the Na sa containi in bank bills, together with some Both parne: . ‘Leaving —Captain Robert Waterman, of the ship Natchez, was also held to bail sum of $500, on a jarge of having left behind him, at the Cape of Good Hope, a colored man named William Lewis, who acted, as second steward of the Natcuer. Court FoR THE CuRRECTION OF ERROoRS—Mon- those whose vigor of constitution enables them to | deprive | Browa. r, Phila.; | R| son for trial. ind Jerries —Officer Brown, of the Tenth ward, arrested at alate hour last nigh spreeing bloods cailed Michael Houghtout and ‘alter, whom he foand in the Bowery, drunk and disorderly, th: taken @ fancy to “smash the gas” ala “Tom ing a bandsome lamp which decorated the front iter cellar, occupied by Mr. Johnson, No. 145 Bowery, valued at near $60. ey were both taken be- fore Justice lor, who locked them both up for trial 6 boot and shoe store occupied by Geo. keys on Wednesday night lust, and al bills, stolen from tle iron sal watch, No 2344, Amold, Acams & Co., makers. safe was likewise opened by a false key.’ No arrest. ‘he ward, arrested lest night, a fellow called Benjamin F. Conklin, on a charge of rescuing|a prisoner | custody. Locked up. tion—OGicer McCord, of the 5th ward, ‘ht, quite a decent cork man, who gi r. Hollenbeck, whom he found loca' | among a lot of ladies * ob color,” enjoying their sweet society in one of the blackest looking crivs in the 6th After receiving a severe reprimand from Capt. | haviour, | Charge of Fraud —A complaint was made yesterday | before Justice Osborne, by a Spanish sailor ‘cilled Jose | de Carralbo, of the be Glivia, against a man called Ed- | ward Igo, of No. 111 Washington str the complainant of $5. It appears that Carralbo went | into the above premises for the prrpess. of purshesing , and tendered a good $5 bi & few minutes, stating that the bill was bad, | time handing him back a spurious bill on the Lower Canada, in was issued by Justice Osborne for the arrest of Igo. Caught * Foul.”— Quite himselt John Johnso: large three-story hou: about town as No. bu ing a few bottles of champag! bly frisky, and from fri: located in the Sth ward, ki bons. ajoke rather too far; eonsequentl ‘Wien lo! what a change was there! wine soon vanished, leavi: lice as flat pancake, claimed, ** O} ed with the supplications of the prisoner, and allowed the doorkeeper to go for his triend Yates $25 for her torn dress, $3 for other little expenses, making in all $81, ta king ® receipt for the payment th reof in order to ventany afterclaps, This done he was discharg | blessing his lucky “ stars” | |. Robbed on the Points—A man | Duntly,, of Franklin, Delaw: some oi the thieves that infe cinity, last night, of a silver ae cottsining notes of hand on John Edgerton, for | likewise on Nathan Clark, snd $29 in bank bills. are cou st the Five and its vi burglary. — pied by Mr. 8. glariously , bs n pat therfrom @ &eo., and Fatse Pret: arrested yesterday by of a chi of obtaining some $14 from 70 Washington st. her the abuve sum on some possession, payment of the reiused to hand over the je was made. Justi n. uns—consequentl; cht exe — aiden lane, was ig yen Borge ut $300 algo, a gold Rescuing a Prisoner—Officer McAnaney, of the 7th rom his ‘ry, he was discharged upon his promise of good be- , for defrauding segars, in payment. Igo re- - | ceived the bill, stepped into a side Tot end returned in , at the same Bank of the place of the good one. A warrant lerk down town, visited a nown nard street, when, after crack- jary c ripped it into rib- This conduct the landlady thought was carrying the aid of policeman Korrigan was called into play, whe took my gentleman from the premises into the station house next door. ‘The effects of the him in the hands of the po- ‘ing for mercy. He ex- my God, my character is gone in one night.” The generous hearted Captain Perry was touch- Mr R. residing st No. = bait Broadway, who very kindly came to his assist ance, when the matter was ari y ing Miss ranged by paying ed vincluding the 6th ty, was robbed by watch and a wallet, Neer st. Palit Leerg fellow called Jim Kelly was ogy FB Bod | y domed ae ging to Michael Keasing. Locked , The basement of the dwelling house occu- c. a No. be hate rine Sted bur. entered by some thieves, about 10 o'clock ‘f the lock of the door, servant, snd stealing 'y of silver ware, such as spoons, forks, ood their esca;e. ied Catharine Fink was avelry of the 34 ward, on James Kellard, No. it appears she induced Kellard to loan hich she hed in her were to be transferred to Kellard on the money, but on receiving the money she the above Osborne iocked her up tor stated that he should show in the progress of the Ceo that they brought six feet through the le that the accused did not shoot Cusick, but that the was harged by another member of the family. Plea of Gu ison bird and escaped convict, named ly caught in the com- mission of a burgt ied ior that effence, morning pleaded guilty, and wes remanded for sen- tence. ‘The court then adjourned until to morrow morning. Common Pleas. Before Judge Ingrabam Nov. 11.—Jones and Waterbury vs. Ball—Verdict for defendant. John O. Benjamin vs. Fitzgerald Frazer, Adm’r of John Gordon —This was an action on a for ten hundred andeighty-six dollars. Mr. Gordon own- ed a farm Westchester Co., and granted two mert- gages on it, one to « Mr. Geon; the other to « Mr. Kee Mr. Green foreclosed his mortgage, and obtained a cree for a sale for the payment ef both mortgages. Pre- vious to the sale, an ment was entered into by all parties, that the farm shou. bal tre ogg in by defen. dant in trust for Mr. Gordon; that the first mortg: sheuld bam off out of the proceeds of the sale, that Mr. Keeler would eccept the promisso: Mr. Gordon for the amount of his claim. The agree- ment was carried into effect, and the note in suit drawn and signed by defendant, as the attorney and agent of Gordon, and given to Mr. Keeler, who afterwards en- dorsed it to the Mr Gordon died before the note became due, and Mr. Frazer, who was his son-in- law, took out admii to him. When the note became due, payment wes demanded and refused, and plain tiff now ‘suit for it. The defence was that defendant had no auth: from Mr. Gerdon to sign the note, nor did he ever ledge it after the death of Mr. Gordon, and, secondly, that no assets of the deceased came to his bands.- Ver- dict for plaintiff for the amount of the note, with inte- rest. “ For plaintif—Burr, Benedict, and Beeley ; for defen- dant—sSoper and O’Brien. James Hunter vs. Thomas Crane and Wm. .Arnold.— ‘This was an action to recover $100, the balance of the freight of cargo of granite from Quincy to this city.— ‘The cargo consisted of 250 tons, at $162 per ton, 1234 feet aqui more or less, to the ton, according to the biil of lefendants insisted that the mean- ing of thi which was also the usage of the trude, that the measurement was tobe 14 feet when the stone was in the rough, and 1234 feet ae eee and upon that ground rei used to pay the sum claimed. ‘The court eh d the jury that they were to be governed by the words of the invoice only, and in his opinion they ought to find for plaintiff. Verdict for plain- tit for si0a. For Some tae edict and rion ‘ay lor. For defendants, Mr. Before Judge Uleheffer. Clarke vs. Sutton.—Sealed verdict this morning. Arras In Navvoo.—A Letter to the St. Louis Daily Unwn, says: In my last letter I intimated thet his Exc-liency Gov. Ford had called out the militia of the State, and that he intended to take effective mea- sures to put a stop to the foul spirit of mobocracy which ‘so long reignedin Hancock. He remained in Carthage during yesterday, and while there had en interview with the mob leader, Gen. Brockman, who gave his Excellen. cy to understand they felt justified im all their proceed. ings, and were fully prepared to do the same again; that they were “ireemen,” and should de just an they thought under ony circumstances; in fact, he put the Governor at defiance, told him the “boys were on hand” at any time and at any hour. To-day, October 28, his Excellency entered Nauvoo with about two hundred men, two pieces of cannon, and @ numerous of wagons, &e.; but the Governor's en: tree bore no comparison, in point of number, with that of Brockman The ilent, desolate scene awaited the Governor, aa the 18 witnessed. There was no joy or pleasure depicted in the countenances of the people. There was ridicule {rom groups of those friendly to the mob, am whom Brockman was the most conspicuous, for the bold and daring froat he cerried. It being late in the evening. his Excellency has not addressed the citi- zens as was supposed he would; but, it is said, he in- tends to place @ strong posse in the city until the Legis- lature meets in January, and in. the meantime to take such steps as will tend fo redeem sone ofthe past errors | © Mucb bla has been thrown upon the Governor for taking the steps he has now d Some supposed that it would only re-kindle the fi that had been nearly exti 3 but others are highly extolling the romissory note | seven feet through those passing guard gates, the water being over a foot on tho curbs .of all the dams, and ro- | grets that he did not take 190 or 190 tons in the boat In- stead of 160. Water has been admitted into the Djvision | canal, the only unfinished part, and the canalis no doubt by this time opened its entire length. ° | tis not probable that much coal will be sent to mar | ket by canal this'year; but when the navigation opens in | the spring, there is no doubt that alarge business willbe | carried on by the canal. The completion of this work is @ cause of congratulation to both eperators and con sumers, | ‘The value of merchandise exported from Boston du- | Ting the two weeks ending the 6th of November,'1346, | was as annexe i Commence or Boston—Vaiure or Exports. Domestic Produet | In American vessels. | In foreign vessels .... Total of domestic products In foreign vessels ....... Total of foreign products Total value of exports... . Value of domestics included in the Specie exported, not included in the abo ‘Specie imported Excess of specie export: «e+ $97,627 We have no returns for the corresponding period last year, to compare with the above, and eannot, therefore, tell whether the foreign trade of that port is increasing or not. The swindling operation of the banks of almost every State in the Union, ever since they have had an exis, tence, have had a vast deal of influence upon thoseap- pointed to revise the constitutions of the old States and form constitutions fer the new ones about coming iato the confederacy. The article on banking, in the new constitution of Wisconsin, ie very stringent No banks are to be allowed, and the evils these institutions have produced in other States, will be avoided by the citizens of Wisconsin. ‘This is the only way, as it is impossible to regulate these money-making .| machines, after they have become established. All the legislative enactments in tho world will not keep these institations in order, or within sef, apd‘proper limite. The only secure wwoy of restraining them has been adopted by the Constitutionel Convention of ‘Wisconsin. Constrtiow or Wiscorsix—Barxino Paonrsrren. 1, There #1 be no bank of isstie within this State. 2. The Legistature shall not have power to autnorwe ai son oF persons, an: Benkin power or privilege. 2. Ttthall not Be lawful for any corporation, institu: tion, person or persons, within this State, under any pre- tence or authority, to make or issue any paper money, note, bill, certificate, oc other evidence of debt what: ever, intended to circulate as money. 4 It shall not be lawful for any within this State, under any pretence or aut ity, to exercise the business of receiving deposites of money, making discounts, or buying or seiling bills of exchange, or to do any other banking business whatever. 6 No branch or agency of any bank or banking insti- tution of the United States, or of any State or territor be established within or without the United States, shall or majotained within this State | je | nomi as money. issued without ton dollars, or es than twenty dollars. To the House, 150 whigs, 26 democrats, and 8 | of, a de nation ‘ liberty are elected. course be is pursuing, in endeavoring to put dewn this | _.7 The legislature shall at its first session after the day, Nov. 9.—Present—Lt. Gov. Gaviner, Chan. " dopti¢ n of this Constitution, and from time to time there ‘ ee omy -- We learn that J. P. Williston, Esq, of Northampton, | Wi . tors. No 25}4—T. Mott ‘ Court Calendar—This Day. Jawiless band of radoes ; and never will quiet and | Sn0P! ‘adeq nvalties Wie Cuuepnurion—Tho “ whigs” fred a grand | has made a donation of one dotiars to Koos | FP Heyer, Restored to it place onthe Calendar, No. | Cracorr Goose. 400, 14,38, 98,31, 204. a7 to 40, 42 pose ‘be restored to tnis county until some uch effec: | Mat sugnsdr otal vietaions end eveaions”of the pres Siiute last ovening in honor of their recent victery— | College,” situated in Galesburgh, Knox county, Illinois. | 3.—W_ Smail ve. the Herkimer Manufacturing Co—Mr.| Cousen Press --Part Iat-—168, 11, 65, 68, 81, 117, 1, | tive measuresare fully carried out, visions of this article. svening io the Parks aad: thetic Szeworks in he | The netivuton is one of thove aided by the Society for | 4.8 Johston was heard for Plalotf in error, Mr. W. | 7,126, 100, 128, 4 107,97, 18, 99, 76, 88, aeDha ve wee tislamce’ We be rupcome: Ace. | . Waumnedib doueienlaakiniiing Gb oduiiieat ibe ‘ ” weet to Collegiate eclogica) educat ie acer for indent ip error. Mr. A. 8. Johnson inre- Ind Part.—-104, 108, 110, 112, 186, respected, | hhetr triumph’ good deal. Good bated ‘ Declaion postponed. 34, 96, 106, 118,114 - al it menthe will decide. Bank of the Valley in Virginie, inaluding its offices of