The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. the convenience of the magnificent harbor of San | Franeisco, will resort there in numbers for sup- | plies, These, added to the increased number of | government vessels on the coast, willaugment the consumption of produce ; but, at present, beyond their necessities, the farmer will find no impor- tant sale for his crops. A limited number of mechanics might do well, who, by close industry, may soon acquire a competency. Such classes of persons are required all over the country, and as it becomes more populated, the demand for them must increase. ———— New Yors, Sunday, January 10, 1847. The Pictorial Herald. The sixth and last edition of the Holiday Herald was printed on Friday last. Those desirous of preserving copies of this sheet, containing beau- tiful illustrations of the Mexican war, had better secure them now. Single copies, in wrappers, | ready for mailing, can be had at the office at six- pence each. The Town of Monterey, on the Pacific—The Se Area of Freedom—Our Engravings. Tur Mexican Wan.—The arma, vii, ferte The splendid victories of “Old Rough and 474, of the celebrated hero of Troy, seems to be Ready” on the Rio Grande, have not wholly with- _2°W the true policy of our country in this war; drawn the gaze of the world fromthe brilliant | 4 We sincerely hope that both our government but bloodless, operations of our forces on the Pa- | 2nd Legislature are, at length, fully satisfied of the cific, The western const of Mexico is full ofin- | folly of expecting overtures of peace from the terest to the United States, principally for the | Mexican Congress, or of longer temporising with reason that California is probably to be the basis @ enemy whose pride, obstinacy, and ignorance of a treaty of peace with Mexico., | appear to shut up every avenue to amicable and All points of Mexico, indeed, have an interest | honorable negotiation. at this moment, and itis our intention to illustrate | _ It is worse than foolish for those, who represent every captured town and city, and every event of | the wishes of our people, and to whom their hon- any importance during the war; and the publie | oF is confided, to allow another day to pass with- may rest assured of the accuracy of our pictorial | oUt giving that assistance to the government which views. The extensive sale of the Annual Picte- | both reason and patriotism so imperatively de- rial Herald isa sufficient indication ofthe popu- | Mand, or delude themselves with the expectation larity of the illustrations already published in the New York Herald; sufficient to induce us to in- crease our determination to continue them, even at a greater cost than we have yet incurred. We have now about a dozen splendid views on hand, which we shall have engraved as rapidly as time and space will permit. To-day we give a pictorial illustration of Mon- terey in Alto California, on the Pacific. We are indebted for this, and for the following sketch of the place, to a gentleman of this city, who is familiar with the town almost ashe is with our | every individual who does not now unhesitatingly jace. | come forward, and, divesting himself of all party This town was first settled by the Spanish in | motives, put h’s shoulder manfully to the wheel. the year 1770, and during their junsdiction of the | The time for inaction has passed. The sedson country, as well as subsequently, while under the | for action has fully arrived, and must not be post- Mexican government, it has been held asthe cap- | poned. Peace must be obtained. It cannot be ho- ital, and the seat of residence of the Governor. | norably negotiated—it must be nobly conquered. The small group of buildings with the church on | No puerile nor halfway measures can accomplish the left, comprised the whole town, or what was | this. The national spirit of Mexico has waked up. | united and energetic action of the nation. | burning, pauses to consider, whether he has ever received a benefit or an injury from him, belore he helps to extinguish the flames, is not more worthy of contempt and execration, than he, who, when the interest and honor of his country are at stake, withholds his aid on adcount of party prejudice or party objects, Such a man is no patriot, and in this light will the people regard years after the first settlement of the country,were | longer pardonable. Liberal supplies must be there any buildings erected without its premises. | granted. Twenty-five thousand additional men | hermosa, ee we rejoici Recently, through the introduction of foreigners, | must immediately take the field. Our brave troops | cellent artutes, wisheut th now there must be ably supported. Lhe elevated plains must be gained. The roar ef our guns | must shake the very walls of Mexico. The fever- and the retirement of a great portion of the sol- diery from the service, a gradual extension has | gone on co the formation of its present limits. | Its population does not exceed fifteen hundred | ish breath of the approaching summer must not | whites, and the Indians, though once numerous, | find our gallant soldiers lingering on the coast. have dwindled away to a much less number. | Armed occupation must be taken of the conquer- The general occupation of the inhabitants is | edterritories. Mounted men must be pushed for- | Whaling vessels in the ‘north Pacific, attracted by | | that anearly peace can be procured without the | The man who, while his neighbor’s house is | Thea Pagx ‘CHeatar.—Tho Danseuses Viennors completed their engagement at this theatre last evening to one of the largest houses of the season, and we are glad to re cord that their farewell appearance was greeted with so much applause as it was, because it evidently showed | that, notwithstanding the long time that they have been before the New York public, their extraordinary apti- tude and gracefulness are properly appreciated. The | enthusiasm manifested throughout was unbounded, and at the falling of the curtain, the audience, as if by one | impulse, erose, giving vent to their approbation in pro- | longed and vocilerous cheering Madame Weisse having been called for, made her appearance in the centre of a | crescent formed by the fairy company, and bowed her | acknowledgements. They leave for Boston this morning, at half past seven o'clock, in a special train, agcompanied by Mr. Hackett, manager of the Athe pweum, where they . ppear on Monday night. We | understand that Mr. Simpson has engeged the valuable | services of Mrs. Mason and Mr. Wheatley for a limited riod, and that they will nppeae to-morrow night in the Eagea of “Romeo and Juliet,” Mr. Wheatley syria | meo, and Mrs. Mason that of Juliet. It is s0 ng since these artists have appeared on the Park boards, that we have no doubt that their re-appearance will be hailed with a great deel of satisfaction. Bowery Turatne—Mr. Hadaway’s benefit last night | was a uigh tribute to his acknowledged talents and sbi- | lity, as the house was crowded to its utmost capacity from pit to gallery. The “ Wizard of the Wave,” “Co. | medy of Errors,” and “ Double-bedded Room,’ were all | ts the highest credit FreacSnae” Te ake Double bedded Hoon," | Hadaway was particularly nappy as Mr. Dulcimer Pipes, | nas Mrs. Deputy Lomax, perform | and Mrs. Madi with much naivette. To morrow night, the grand Ro- wins,” will be pro- man spectacle of the “ Yew Tree | duced in the most gorgeous style. American Cincus.—Those who have not as yet seen the astonishing attractions of this popular place of even- ing recreation, should lose no time in going to see Cin- derella, May Fly, andthe Fighting Ponies. The train- ing of these beautiful animals, under the able tutelage of Mr. Sands, their astonishing feats and performance, may bo considered one of the wonders of the age Messrs. Carroll, Myers, Conover, Ruggles. and Mosely, Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Judge Edmonds, and Aldermen Hart and Foote. Joux McKeon, Eeq., District At a Jan. 9.— Trial of Russ for the Murder of his Wife— ‘This trial was resu ‘The court was, a |, Crow: ded. The prisoner took his place by his cou Joseru P. Van Sravonen examined rat the Exchange Hotel, Al- ‘ly ae of September last ; boarded at Mr, it was on Saturday, 8th Sept, that | | asked Russ ifhe would take o lettes for me to New York | to my wife, and bring my wife up with him ; I gave him the letter; | walked with him to the boat ; on the way, he would run into different houses or stores; his manner wes rather Bognles 5 he had like to fall overboard near the dock ; I took hold of him and led him from the dock ; returned to the hotel, and lay, asked him what he had done with my letter; he said “he know nothing about it.” Cross-eramined—1 am a theatrict pariormass I per- formed at Burton’s Theatre in Philadelphia; I performed at the Chatham theatre; I resided at No 51 George's st., Philadelphia. Nothing was elicited from this witness in his cross examination to shake his direct testimony. Cyrus C. Nasson, 164 South street, in this city—Saw the prisoner in June last ; he was sed in @ painter’s suit of clothes; was engaged in the shipping and com- ission business ; prisoner nad somo conversation with Mr, Potter of the office. agreed to go on to New Bed ford that afiernoon. During the conversation with Mr. Potter, he all at once started up and ran out of the office; the expression of his face was wild and excited ; his face Decame very red; he was in the office about half an hour; he came to the office three or four days after. wards, and [ some conversation with him. He said “he would not go, as could make a living at his business, but that he had some trouble; he agreed to come that afternoon at four o'clock; I saw nothi more of him until the 20th June last; he then came and said, ‘‘he thought he could sett his difficulties, but could not, and now made up his mind Monday and Tuesd: ES 2 togo;” he appeared at the time te be wild and fighty; he would from one thing to another; before | woul! fi ‘a third time | told him “to call "clock nd I would then give him an it ho went down to the boat, with hi ris in Now’ De fs rd, in about a together with the clowns, Peutland aud Lathrop, were | loudly applauded last evening in their extraordin feats. Mr. W. O. Dale gave sixty summersets in succ: sion. The entire attractions here draw nightly the mo: crowded houses. | Hera Acexanper, the great Magician, will give an _ exhibition of his scientific wonders, at Gothic Hall, | Brooklyn, on Wednesday next. No doubt he will have | crowded house. | Winchell, the {drollerist, had a fine house at Albany | {on Thursday evening. Last evening he pertormed in | that city for the banefit of the “ Sous of Temperance.” Musica:. | Travian Orxaa—To-moirow evening those who have | not yet witnessed Donizetti's ‘Linda di Chamouni ” will | have another opportunity. Its previous representations at | 7 ose : z . 7 * | have afforded time to the operatic company to become pj fastened inside with denominated the Presidio, which was garrisoned | Her populace are arming. Her Guerillas are al- | perfect in their parts, and they are peat worthy of | brome ‘Tout the cord, went usually by about forty soldiers, and not until many | ready in the field. Suppiness on our part is no | the praise so lavishly bestowed on them. Barilli and Fidel Pico, each in their respective characters, act as}they sing, | the others were new comet Pi all opinions expressed of her talents by her wari Barilli and Pico are two bright atars in the musical frma- ment, and brilliantly will they shine to-morrow. ‘Tue Aro.toneans.—These sweet musicians have left our city, on their way home. To-morrow night they | give a concert at Albany. Since their stay here they raising catile and agriculture, the better portion | ward into California and New Mexico. Energy | have received the unanimous commendation of the pub- of them possessing ranchvs, which are located | and action must everywhere prevail. Action | lic, and ifever they return, will be enthusiastically ro- | ceived T juett of little Anne Maria Cole with Henri about inthe neighborhood. Their subsistence is | suited tothe exigencies of the time. Action worthy ovtained from these places, and the town iscon- | of a great and united people. Action to which | sequently divested of all appearance of cultiva- | every American may point witu pride. Action tion, for hardly a garden ot any description is to | which shall speak trumpet-tongued to other lands be found inthe place. The fort on the right, up- | of our enterprise and power, and with a warning on an elevation, was also erected by the Span- | voice to future toes pro. laim, iards, and contained a battery of about a dozen “Remember Mexico”—“ Beware——” large cannon. EC aR RY TH Monterey has heen distinguished for several revolts against the Mexican government—for the expulsion of English and American residents— for its siege by the United States naval forces un- der Commedore Jones, and lastly for its reduc- tion by the squadron under Commodore Sloat. The buildings near the beach, below the fortifica- tion on the hill, were erected for warehouses for merchandise, while under examination of the custom house department; but now they are oc- cupied as barracks for the United States troops. | P 5 The long building, on the right of the Presidio, is | Were Of such a nature, as prevented’ a solitary called the Casa de Gobierno, or Government | sively Piacente mia uerrs cecil ube lag House, which is used for offices of the customs, | ons Zo V . + a and for the meeting of the Excclentisima Diputa | «4 ite adore necro auive privileges sion. The remaining buildings are dwelling | Sane Waited Seance wit aie REE, houses and stores, which are mostly of but one | OR ee DERE eenteas st Hiatr poles, pin story, built of mud bricks and covered with tiles. hess RE VLOgpe Sanat steno Wels erect ‘The climate is temperate, though not so pleasing ie Pacdicts Cae gee tatie | ws ie sie as that of St. Barbara and los Angeles, at the based the Zoll Verein. ( Treaties existing South; yet the woods and plains yield an abund- ey een ea aad other — prevented vie ‘nce to gratify the sportsman and enchant the Covenant ions Bone ae cad the: clense which botanist. The harbor is much inferior to that of | *! our treaties contain, admitting the products San Francisco, but is quite protected from the ae strate No Of ER n enn iy aia south east gales, which, during the rainy season, equal to those of the most favored nations, com- are the prevailing winds and the most dangerous. pels gr! - Place that rable LCN cote By anchoring well under the fort, a vessel may | these facts, it appears Veny Senne 2 ack Beste also be protected from the north west winds and | wenty te sea Loca ee Spots RoWwevery the heavy swell caused by them, which rolls in | ‘Ut information from Washington. We shall and breaks heavily upon the sandy beach. The Lf atte eth he oe anchorage ground is good, and may be found in Smee ong watch and pray that the report may be from five to ten fathoms. Fish here, also, are plen- Peele ooo cite eink aE whe Seas sabe: tiful, and daring the months of June and Jaly, | free trade, but will, open immense markets. for the bay is filled with sardines, which are pursued Ke otthietellit hotlist dod! by their enemies and forced upon the sands. ‘Tue Consutar System.—Our readers will have The inhabitants at this season are easily provided | observed that we have lately published several with food, and the Indians may be seen, day after | articles relative to the Consular System of our day, busily employed with their nets. | country, which Mr. Buchanan is now in a vigor- Asa commercial place, Monterey has generally | ous manner endeavoring radically to reform. No been the mest important, from its having a great- | part of our government surely stands in greater ¢r circulation of specie than any other port on the | need of a thorough reconstruction. It must al- coast; but San Francisco is much its superior in most put every American to the blush to observe the value of its various productions and yearly | from the judicial decision, which we give in ano- exportations. Money is extremely scarce through- | ther column of this day’s Herald, how tenacious- out the country, and seldom has ever exceeded a | ly foreign powers grasp upon every privilege they circulation of over ten thousand dollars; the | have a right to claim under their treaties with us, ranchero prelerring rather to hoard up his money | whilst many of these rights, (and particularly the for gambling purposes, than to part with it for mer- | one insisted upon by the Swedish government, chandize—thus depending entirely upon his suc- | in this case) are as yet, to Americans a dead let- to give these kind of people credit for almost any | treaty stipulations their proper effect, and deve- amount, and to trust to their entire honesty for | loping the manner in wuich they should be en- the peyment thereof, not even exacting a docu- | forced=all of which is dwelt upon ina very lu- ment to certify their indebtedness. As it may be supposed, many of our couutrymen have lost for- tunes in consequence of their total ignoranae of | quently referred to. In the case of the Swedish the persons with whom they had bargained. ‘The | government, the consul of that nation for this city, Californians, as a people, are universally peace- | conceived that the decision of the Marine Oourt able, and unnacustomed.¢o the trials and dangers | had a tendency to impair his official rights, and of war, so that a party of two hundred determin- | with a promptitude that would honor a public of- ed and experienced warriors, might spread deso- | ficer of any country, be comes forward and re- Jation throughout their land They have not means , “!"% proper Ly ig ag oe HI AA Sct 4 | rected. We give the decision of the Superior of defence, and it has been only when stirred up’ Court in the case referred to, which will be read CommerctaL TrEaTIES—RaTiFICATION OF THE | Zou Vergin Treaty.—We learn from Washing- meicial treaty made with the Zoll Verein, by our late minister, Mr. Wheaton, at the court of Austria. This treaty was rejected by our govern- | ment when it was first presented, and has since laindormant. We donot know how the obstruc- tions to its passage through the Senate have been removed, or what changes have been made ensur- ing its ratification, as the objections then made, by @ few idle and vicious vagabonds, that they | with interest by all who have given this matter | have dared to oppose the Mexican powers, and | their attention. repeated these acts, from the circumstance that | the @xperiments were bloodless. The success, therefore, of our small body of American troops, | 61 to 31, that all foreign born residents of the terri- cannot admit of doubt, asto their holding quiet | tory vhall be entitled to vote without even an oath possession of the country, and unless imprudently | of allegiance to the United States. This will be a quartered, could they be so surprised as to admit | terrible shock to the natives. of defeat. From this fact we may safely conjec ture that the recent accounts of a “ massacre” at the town of los Angeles, are without fonndation. | The town is situated thirty miles from the bay of M San Pedro,and is unapproachable by water at a |e nearer point, which serves to contradict the state- ment ot the attack upon boats at that place, During the past year there has reigned, and | there appears to be prevailing yet, a mania for emigration to California, thousands having flock- Progressive Democracy.—The Constitutional | Court of General Sessions. Before Recorder Scott and two Aldermen. Jonas B. Phillips, Keq.. District Attorney ad interim. Jax. 9—Judgment suapended—In the case of Levi larks, an elderly person, wno was recently arrested on acharge of passing spurious Mexican coins, each pur- porting to be of the value of one dollar, in payment for trifling articles in various sections of the city, the Court, ye of it having bi satisfactorily shown 1is of unsound mind, and in an advanced ption, suspended judgment Sentence postponed.—in the case of John Townsend and George W. Ellison, tried during the Inst term ; | of this court, and found guilty ot break: ed there as if something Were to be obtained from | the office of Messrs Brown and bell hip Duihiers’ fe its treasures, which, they suppose, el durado like, | the month of September last and ling therefrom | $1,300 in Seventh Ward bank bills, on motion of one of | prisoner's counsel, the sentence of the Court was fur- | ther postponed, forthe purpose of ullowing sufficient time to prepare a bill of exceptions, so that the case may | be carried up to the Supreme Court. Sentences ~James L. Smith, who pleaded guilty on Thursdwy last to on indictment for bigamy, was then placed at the bar, wn sentenced by the Court to be im- Prisoned in the State prison for the term of two years 4nd tix months, lie spread upon the superfice of its lands, Gold and silver may be abundant; but as yet untiseo- vered in great quantities, and these will re quire labor and the experience of scientific minds to increase their productions. The soil, it is true, is prolific, and the mildness of climate produces senrly all the fruits o/ ‘he tropics. Wheat, in ge- neral, gives 2 wonderful harvest, but if all who are attracted by these accounts, resort to agricul- ture for support, where will they find a market for their produce, if more than sufficient for their own consumption? As yet the productions of Califor- nia, independent of its hides and tallow, have only found a market at the Sandwich Islands, and suai wad benery, tee a very limited one too, for it seldom has exceed- of James Goodwin for Arion Bie Pity ed in quantity more than two cargoes in any year. Tosmne on Monday morning, until when the Court ad- Sheriia stealing Mt? worth of property from a tailor , in November last, wa: to Sing 8i | years and six months. — sid td acedaalaeia Wi. Pomroy, also | concerned with Ric olored, convicted of having been son in the commission of a grand larceny, on account of | thojury'to the morey of the Court: was seateneed to the State prison for two yer months. ton, that the Senate have finally ratified che com- | ofharvest for maintenance. Ithas been usual | ter for the want of Acts of Congress giving these , cid manner, in Mr. Buchanan’s late report to | Congress upon the subject, which we have fre- | | Convention of Illinois have decided by a vote of | ta, 0; G. Pomeroy, Samuel Kichardson, colored, convicted of a grand lar- | ntenced to the © Herz, on Thursday, was pronounced the gem of the eve: ing. The celebrated violinist Sivori, left Philadelphia, yes- | terday for Richmond. Me has been eminently success- | ful in the former eity. He has just performed for the Musical Fuad and the Philharmonic Societies, and before | two splendid audiences. | The Seguins are expected to p! Boston, previous to going South. We hear that Geo. Loder intends visiting Albany this week, in company with some distinguished Vocalists. He will, of course, be well received. Signor De Begnis, the admirable buffo singer, has re | turned te this city from the South, where he was enga- ged to assist atthe great rts of Sivori. i lay an engagement in | | cy Agence. | _ Parsentation.—Tne hea d quarters of tho 14th Ward Police was thrown into an interesting state of excitement yesterday afternoon, in consequence of the policemen of that district eo purchasea a couple of handsome re- volvers, six barrelled pistols, to present to their late as- sociate policeman, Wm. Hughes, posently appointed a | sergeant in the regiment of New York Volunteers, who are expected to leave ina few for the seat of war. Mr. Philo Parmelee and Mr. Benj. Van Norden, embraced | the opportunity to manifest their good wishes towards Sergeant Hughes, the former in the shape of an elegant silk sash, and the latter in that of a bowie knife of supe- | rior workmans! | Capt Kiswex, in presenting to Sergeant IJ. tho before | named tokens of esteem in behalf of his associate police- mea and friends, addressed him in substance a: follows “In compliance with the request of my associate police- men, it becom s my duty on this occasion to present to as a testimonial of the teem, the tokens tl selected for you. And although they would be fling value to the private citizen of New York, who his daily avocations, | hey | | but | of remains quietly at home pursuing with fear of naught but his Maker; to you, sir, who are bout to leave the peaceahle home of your boyhood, and, with your brothers in arms, repair to a fo- reign land, there to contend with the common enemy, for your country’s rights and your country’s honor, these few tokens of respect may prove of immi nent servic Sir, the spirit which actuated our forefa- thers in struggling forthe liberty that we now enjoy, needs only an opportunity to sbow that their sons are not unworthy the name of freemen. Tne echo of the bugle, calling to arms, has scarcely left the ear, before you hear the roll ofthe drum, and find thousands stand eager to rush on to meet the foe Sir, interest felt for your future we}. eiates, is beyond my to say, that they will exult in your prosperity and sym pathise with you in adversity, and in conclusion, al me in behalf of my associates to bid you a hearty farewell, and may God, in his wisdom, watch over and protect you, so that you may return to those trionds who will be ever ready to welcome you home.” Tho company then re- | tired to an adjoining apartment, whore a collation had | been prepered, in partaking of which numerous eppro- | priate toasts were drank. | Tur Conression oy Wisxen.—We stated yesterday at William H. Wisner, charged with robbing the mail Port Jervis, and whose case hi id jury for several di is guilt. We hav made voluntarily to Mr. Molbroo! subsequently to others information laid before him by to the posi- tive nature of the testimony to be brought against him. The penalty attixed to the crime of purloiing letters | from the mail, is imprisonment not less then ten,nor more than twenty years tor each offence. The counections of ‘oung Wisner are said to be highly respectable, his f | ther being one of tha most upmght and substant zens in Orange county. Jt was an unlucky moment when such a young man first yielded to the temptation toturn aside from the path of honesty. The Grani Jury yesterday, found true bil indictment against him. ‘Lime —The hands on the clock ot St Paul’s Church have struck and knocked off work. Thoy pointing to a lit- something to do with “two dol- Where are those gloves ? 1 assure you, that the fare by your late asso- agent,ani induced by tle atter two, perhaps! | lars @ day and roast beef. Movements of ‘Travellers, The arrivals yesterday were less numerous; but ne- vertheless, not inconsiderable for the period of the year Ameaican.—D. Lake, Utica; Augustus Cowman, Hyde Park; &. Nicoll, Orange Co;'F. Waugh, Philadelphia; ‘fT R. Horner, Albany. Aston—E. Henricke, Hanover; H. Beaver, Ogden | burgh; M. Paul, ¢ d: M. Kelsey, Rochester; J. | Stile, Philadelp 5 , Bt. Louis; A Robel | Boston; G. Evans, Maine; J. Wheelwright, Boston; A | Fisk, Philadelphia: W. Sergeant, d Coff, George- town; W. Kenilall, do; W. Wi New York; J. Richardson, Bostoa; C. Robins, Holingshead, Philadelphia; F. Well P. McGooeh, Ten: nessee; N Brown, Silem; Baltimore; Ri Ba ry.do; M. Knox, Surstoga; A. Ramsdule, Now Lond O, Ramsdale, Busfalo; f Burden, Troy; A. White, | albany; J. Schoolcraft, do; Goi Burnett, Fort Hamilton. | Crev.—Mr. Blewitt, New Jersey; Gen. Ward, Mariet- Y,; J, Laranage, Bostou; J. Ellis, Conn.; J. Albauy, Phila; Jos. Lent, do; J. Smith, do.; Seymour, Peekskill; W. H. Elliott, New Haven; J. | Travers, New Jersey Fuanxuin.—Mr. Lowis,N. J.j JV. Robinson, Ports: mouth, C. Burroughs, N.¥.; A Wild, Boston; M, Cook, | Bangor; J Carlisle, Va;G Willis, Worces.es; Captai | Clark, Cincinnati; 3 Hayes. Albany; L. Ross, Tenn ; M | Duncan, Phila ; H. Robman, do; J. Culloy, Poughkeepi ©. Brainard, Newhaven; A. Jerome, N York; W. jerNJ Howann—J. Gilmore, New B:uvewiok; J. Gilmore, in; D Fos hke ai . H, rke, Vermont; Cunning! w. Boston; I’. Van Brunt, Long Island; way. Jupson—J Leverett, Wi yen; Jonathan stoddart, d lina, St Louis; M. Bi Brace, Hartford; M Col bury; A. Brody, Spring- , Hartlord. Marine Coor Before Juige Waterbury. Jax 8.—W. Corbyn vs. Henri He is was an action to recover $40. The plaintiff isa musical awateur, extensively known in the South. He has lately reprred a bouk of references, containing the names of ‘the princi pul towns, hotels, newspapers, and public buildings, with his own remarks for the guidance of professional per- | sons, particularly foreigners, intendiig to makea pro- fei ltour of the south The book was ordered by Mr Herz, through his ageut—but he wfterwards refused to pay for it, Several witnesses, amongst whom were Mr Loder and Mr John Povey, were cailed to prove the valae of the Book, and ali agreed in saying that it was worth from $8010 $100. The defence was tuat the agent had no authority to order it. We understand Judge | Waterbury gave judgment for $50, the sun ciaimed. | | | | Court Calendar fur Monday, Common Pueas, Pant 1—87, 24, 109, 46, 85, 17, 103, 106, 26, 39, 49, 58, 77. Pant 2—46, 50, 70,326, 116, 118, 156, 42, 66, 86, 90, 96, 134, 172, 102, 104, 106, 188, 12, 62, 68, 112, 182, 166, {170, 184, 196, 214, | | | | th | that he wi poor ability toexpress. Suffice it | | low | to. ©. Langsnow, | week ; his*head was down; he look ap at me and ssid, * Hallo, how do you do? When did you come from New York?” | told him three times ; he then ask- ed me ady person hed come to the office to enquire after him?” 1 said not, and he then began to talk wildly about his trade and about different ships ; his conversa tion was disconnected ; I left, ond sawjhim again about 4 o’clock in the afternoon ; | remarked before this hi conduct to Mr. Potter. When | met him, he inquired “what his expenses were? as he had made up his mind not to go to sea.” He paid the bill to Mr Potter. 3 ewamined.—We do not send crazy people to sea, if we know it. Very often new change their minds. | understood Russ had been to sea ona whaling voyage before. Cuastornen Lawiess. last July in Boston ; dro .—-Is a coachman ; saw prisoner him in my coach ; he kicked off the buftalo skin three or four times, and,put it on again; | | he jumped off and ran up Pitt street; I was about put’ | tac at the Mechanics’ Inn; | found the sta- ting up my hor: iece of cord, and a light I cut the cord, went found Kuss with horse’s halters, through @ ring about the floor; I ask ‘what he was 7” he but left immediately and went tewar’s quite ina hurry ; 1 saw him tie up ‘able; I saw him at the bar room in the follo’ morning; | spok did pot ‘at me, and passed directly out that night again in the stable; | found him on U the halter made fast to the stay ring, and an * Calvin, what are y joing there ?” he laughed J out through an alley way; | spoke of this the ng; that was the last time ! saw him; he said | he wouid take the train tor New York; | took him tothe depot und he got to the cal id it was not the place; I said it waa; he came back to tt mbridge Inn again 5 bim to Roxbury to be in time for the New York cara the next morning; | drove him there; he did not pay me. Nothing material was elicited from this witness in cross examination. Jomn Henny Perenson, of the Mechanics’ Inn, Bos ton, testified that hv knew the prisoner, and was his cou- sin’; saw prisouer in July lest; saw him in the bar room; noticed something out of the way with him; then went out ef the bar room to the stable to clean my horses sooked wild and strange to me when I sew him; | saw bim the next mornin, him looking down on the floor, and rubbing his av it he was washing them; saw him the next morning I saw him in the stable wit made no ans ring, and the rope @ noose on it; I toid my boss, that believed Calvin Russ was cra- zy; he said that was all I krow of it; Lawless told mehe had caught Calvin Russ twice in the act of hang- ing himself; | said that { also had caught him once in the act of hanging himself. This was in July. ‘Cross ezamined.—Russ’s wife was in Boston; I can’ say it they kept house or bourded; I saw her befure the vir of the rope; | never saw Russ drink; ho was em. ployed at Boston, chair-painting; this time I don’t know whether he was or not; the day of the halter I can’t say ifhe looked pale. CHancee Ortianox, proprietor of the pisto! gallery, corner of Canal and Elm streets, knows the prisoner for jaw him last June in im ; he said he wanted ; that he got one or two days work lately, but the to shed te: he then ant work: man would not pay him; he be, 5 id that his brotber Albert ran away with his wife; I asked him ‘‘ where ?” and he said “to Boston;” he shed again; I told him it was nonsense, and he then shed again; he then said that if he caugnt him he would cut his throat; be next :said that John Tewne, of Boston, was trying to take his wife away, and would cut his head off also; I did not consider intoxicated at the time ; he took hold of my coat said * he had some trouble to tell me ;” he said h * would tell me some other time ;” he was trembling ; | | asked him if he were not sick ; he said he never felt bet- ter in his ; at that time a Mr. Willard came along and | spoke to me ; Russ was standing by all the time ; be told me he had trouble about his wile ; he wanted me to go with him to find his wife; he said that there were five or six men going to take his wife trom him. he would lick them if he caught them; I told him he was festa he said ‘ he was not, that after ho did this, he woul go a whaling; ! asked him why ho was dressed ao poor?” he said he had an engagement at Portland for the last winterg he hed an Indja rubber shoe on one foot, and a boot on the other; be shed tears, and said he would until he found his wite? I left it to tea; his countengnce verjed in expres- his brother’s throat, he i Russ in the gymnasium in May | lest, and he enquired ‘ whore w Id him “I didnot know,” { know Albert ried and lives, I believe, in this city; Ri shoot often inmy gallery, five or six y th him sixteen years ago in Soston; | 8 80. djourned to 1034 o’clock on Monday. wit about five yoo ‘The Coust a The Consular Syste: Surenion Counr.—Sven Norberg, plaintiff in error va Peter OQ. Hillgreu, d:fendant in error —OUpinion of the | Court, delivered in Banc, Dec. 26, 1846.—By the Court— | 8. Jones, Chiof Justice. This case comes before ys on certiorari to the Marine Court. The action is assumpsit, brought by Hillgreu, | plaintiff in the court below, for seaman’s wages. The | defence that was interposed, and the only defence on which any reliance is placed, was that these wages were | earned on board of a Swedish vessel, of which the de fendant below was captain, and plaintiff one of the crew, | and that by a provision in the treaty between this coun- | try and the government of Sweden and Norway, the | courts ofthis country have no jurisdiction in such cases; | but that such claims are cognizable only betore the | Consul of the eountry to whien the vessel belongs. The s follow commercial agents, or the persons duly mn right as such, to get in mi i cries betw: aptains aod 1s belonging to the nation whose in- to their charge, without the inter- ference of the | authorities, uuless the conduct of the crew, or ot the captain, shoyld disturb the orde: tranquility of the country; or the eaid consuls, consuls, or commercial age id require their as- sistance to cause their dec: or supported. It is, however, understood, that thi of judgment, or arbitration, shall not deprive the con- tending parties of the right they have to resort, on their return, to the jadicial authority of their country.” Notwithstanding this provision, the Marine court gave judgment ol $100 and costs for the seaman, and the ques- tion we are called upon to review is, whether this case does or does not come within the treaty. We are of opinion that it does eome within the treaty. It is of great importance to American masters of vessels in Sweden, that they should have the protection of this clause to prevent the interlere: of the courts of Swe- dev with theif crows, and under this clause they have the right to claim that ho one but the American cousul thero shall have any right to adjydi uch differen as may arise between them. Now, i ir yessels iu 8 den have this right there, of course we ought as fylly to extend the same protection to Swedish capteins here | | In this @ tacts clearly ap that the seaman jaa 8 by birth, and he alleged to ‘have deserted ong a@ former vo; of this vos: sel in this port. When the vessel again came here he voluxterily shipped ogain, and on her last return here, again left her without permission, and then inst tuted this suit for his wages, since his last shipment, the consul, at the same time, having caused proceedings to be instituted to have him arrested asa deserter. No case that the fact of his having the last time shipped in New York takes the case out of the treaty, and that it applies only to the crew who originally shipped in Sweden. Such a construo ion of it would be entirely too narrow ; the custom of shipping sailors in foreign ports by vessels ily must exist ; and person: ip u , bring themse: under t t and jurisdiction of the cour | on board whose ve ithey ship. A seaman has no right belongs to a 8 log a Swedish ‘The attention of the Court is directed to « part of the jJustice’s return, imputing fraud to the official octs of the ‘consul in the mauner of shipping the svilor. ee no grounds tor imputing eit fraud or improper motives to the consul’s acts; all he did appears to us clearly to be what his official duty required, and no more. And even if a foreign official should et any time fail in his duty, national courtesy should prompt the courts here not to make them the subject of unnecessary comment. Judgment reversed. (A. Nash, counvel for the seaman; F. 8. Stallknecht, counsel for the captain and the Swedish Goverament. Cireult Court, Before Judge Edmonds. Jan. 9—Decisions—N. H Brewer ve. D. 8. Gleason and B. B Milne.—New trial granted, with costa (o be paid by the tru John Rummii Philip Brady.—New trial granted on ngo Mutual Insurance Company ade, John Bus rell—Judgment for plaintiff on bill of exceptions, with costs. Martin H. Duckworth and Mahlon Apgar vs\Hewlett & Kenny.—Judgment for plaintiff, with costs. by the defence,— { took my tea; this was on Saturday: [ saw him again on | That | his brother Albert;” | Preparations for the War. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL ORDERS, NO. II. | _.1. The follow! act of Congress, changing the term | Of enlistment, and providing a bounty for recruits, is published for the information and guidance of the ollicers | of the army ; = at Act to encourage enlistments in the regular Bo it ted by the Senate and atives of the United States of Americ: Congress sembled, That during the continuance of the war with | Mexico, the term of enlistment of the men to be recruit- for the regiments of Gt ac rtillery, infantry, and rift of the present military estoblishment, shail be during the war,’ or fi » at the option of the re cruit, unless sooner discharg ad Sec 2. And be it further enacted, That there shall be allowed and paid to every able bodied man who shall be duly enlisted to serve in the artillery or infantry , for the term of five years, or during the war, a bounty of twelve dollars ; but the payment of six dollars of the [said bounty shall be deferred until the recruit shall sere Joined for duty the regiment in which ke is to rve.’ 2. The general superintendents of the recruiting ser- vice will give prompt and all necessary instructions to the recruiting officers, who will immediately publish thie general order, with the table of established rates of pay, agreeably to ex! wa, annexed, three times in see newspapers in the wfoinity of their respective ren- lezvous. ~*3. The term of service will hereaftdr be, ‘during the war” with Mexico. or for five years, as the recruit may blanks now in Use will answer for five men, by writing on the back of the enlistment, in form, the required reccipt for the advanced bounty; and they will also suffice for tho term until new blanks can be printed, by substituting the words “ during the war,” in the handwriting of the recruiting officer, for oo “ five years,” as printed in the prescribed oath | legisnce. 4 Comnany commanders will add two columns to the | muster rolls, and muster afd pay rolls now in te show the payments on account of “ bounty” In tl column will be charged the advanced bounty paid to the soldier at the time of his enlistment; in the second, the | retained bounty due, or paid (as the case may be,) after joining for duty the regiment in which heis to serve Recruiting officers will add similarcolumns to the blank muster rolls, mnster and pay rolls and muster and de- pein) rolls, &c , respectively, furnished for the recruit wr been changed from five Srexico, anda bounty of | House of Represent: 5. The term of service havin; years, tod ring the war with twelve dollars allowed, it ia expected that she rank and file of the army will be filled in a short time, with due exertion and activity on the part of the peeattiog fi cers, who will explain fully to the recruit before en- lists, the conditions upon which he eners the service. 6. Whenever recrui‘ing stations prove unsuccessful. they must be abandoned, and new oues established; and if any officer fail to get recruits at more than one station he shall be relieved and ordered by the superintendent tojoin his regiment 7. More than ordinary attention must be paid to the tical instruction of recruits by all officers and com- | manders from the moment of enlistment at the rendez. | vous, until sent to join their regiments. To this point | the attention of cominanders of depots and posts is espe- cially directed. (See No 738 A R) 8. Tho garrison of Fort Columbus having been with- drawn for service in the field, that post has been turn- ed over exclusively for the recruiting service, as a de; ot of instruction. Colonel Crane, of the Ist regiment of artillery. and the general superintendent, will give spe- cial attention to the subject, and see that the recruits be comfortably quartered and well instructed during the short time they may be retained on Governor's Island. By order, R. JONES, Adjutant General . [From the Baltimore Clipper, January 8} A detachment of 50 recruits for the U 3. Army passed through the city on Wednesday, in charge of Lieut Stone, on their way to New York, where they willbe joined by 50 more, recruited there. They were from | Fort Monroe, Va. train now orgenizing. A detachment of U 8 d egoons, enlisted in Philadelphia, passed through here on Wed | nesday, en rouge for Pittsburg aud the seat of war. There | were upwards of two hundred of them, represented to be | @ fine body of men. | Mr Caleb Cushing has introduced aresolution to the | Massachusotts Legislature appropriating $20 000 in aid of the sachusetts Volunteers, which was re'erred to | a apecial committee, consisting of Messrs. Cushing, of | Newburyport, Giles, of Boston, Boutwell, of Groton, ! | Stevens, of Andover, and Bulloch, of Worcestor. a rope, which he tied toa | | {Fron the Richmond Whig, Jan. 8] | In addition to the five compsnies, constituting | the first battalion of Virginia Volunteers, now | at Old Point, we understand that there are now ' six companies in this city or expected soon to ar- rive, which hay» been received by the executive, to wit !~ The Staunton company, Capt Hurper; the Berke- ley company, Capt. Alburtis; the(3d) Richmond company, Capt. Archer; the Jefferson company, Capt Rowan; the | Portsmouth company, Capt. Young; and the (2d) Peters- burg company, Capt. Robinson, which reached the city yesterday morning—and seems to be composed of fine ‘We had unders'ood that the Montgomery vo- ader Capt Preston, had also heen received by nor; but if it has been determined to muster the Go the foregoing companies into service, it would scem that the Virginia regiment will be already more than full without them—that is to say, it will consist of one more company than the requi: mentcalled for. We hope, however, should this be the | fact, that the Secretary of War may be induced at least to receive such of the fully organized corps, as, under the belief that they would be received, may reach the rendezvous in time to proceed to the seat of war. We eightcen companies have tendered their executive; and we regret that several of | them, after having gone to the trouble and expense of | orgacizing—and more especially those from tie Tenth | Legion, within the limits of which, we are glad to learn, | twe companies have been enrolled—must bo disap- pointed. NAVAL INTELLIGENCR. asd the Boston Journal, January 8. 1 The following is a list of the officers attached to the | U. S. storeship Fredonia: Charles W. Chauncey, Esq, | | Lieutenant commanding ; Benjamin §. Gantt, Master ; | Isaac Morris, Passed Midshipman ; Joel 8. Rennard, | do. do.; George $. Ransom, do. do.; R. Leroy Parker, Captain’s Clerk. assengers to join the Gulf Squadron: Lionts. H. In- roll and A. L. Case; Acting Midshipmas Charles B. jacith. The } ‘redgnia” is now lyi ready to sgil for Vera Cruz | tones on Saturday morning 9 The ‘Supply’ jestination, lies ar Yards, Waiting for her officers, rrive abreast the Navy Yard, will probably proceed In other respects sho is Burglary.—The basement of hous 142 Rivington Street, occupied by Mr. William Grey, was burglariously i | entered last night by somo burglar. in breaking throug] the basement window, who after ransacking the prem: sea, carried off a clock and a mahogany looking glas: | Mo arrest. Highway Robbery—A man b ‘own, was found inthe street last night in a ha f stupid ate, by officer Haughey of the 18th ward, who! stated, | when taken to the station-houge, that he had been kn ed down by two men while going down Catherine street and robbed of $55. He bore marks of violence, having his lip severely cut, which was still bleeding profusely when found by the officer | t Arrest of a Fugitive — Officer Gardnor, of the 6th ward, arrested, yesterday, a man by the name of John Banta, on a warrant issued by a Justice of the Peaco in Middletown, Orange county. New York, on acharge of fraud. Con: stable Lewis Parsons, of the above county, conveyed him back for trial Stealing a Coat —A mancalled David Fergurson was arrested, yesterday, by officer McLaughlin, of the 6th word, on a charge of ster! aco worth $10, belong: rgurson reeidiag at the eor ver of Catha in streets 1 the name of Jamos Baivey, who had run away from Philadelphia, was caught night by officer Williams, of the 3d ward, and was take ck to Philadelphia the next morning by one of s. ying the Officer.—A fellow called G. W. Beeknor, rrewted last night by a real officer of the 11th ward, | ona charge representing himself to be an officer, by | which repr tation he extorted money from Manuel Surveilla. Committed for examination by Justice Timp- son Passing Spurious Money - Officer Shay, of the 2d Ward, arrested last night two men called Michael Moran and George Kenan, on a charge of passing a spurious $5 bank bill, purporting to be on the Commercial Bank, Millington, State of Maryland It appears that Moran went into the store of Alexander Ducher, No. 95 John atroet, and calling for two drinks for himself and Kenai for the payment of which he passed the above bill, r ceiving in exchange $487; shortly afterwards Ducher discovered that the bill was bad,and procured the arrest of the accused parties on a charge of knowing the same to be bad. Justice Osborne commi:ted them both for trial, A Smail Potcto Pickpocket—A fellow called Bill Gray, an oid Water street thief, was arrested yesterdsy, by a policeman of the 4th ward, on a charge of pic the pocket of one of the frail sisters of Water street, by th @ of Jane Henback of a purse containing $13, | while in a house of disrepute, at No. 844 Water street Justice Oshorny ‘him tothe Tombs for trial. Shop © Lifting Oilers #hadbalt and 1 of the 10tn ward, arrested yesterd: | Justice Timpson Jocked him up tor trial. | Charge of Burglary —Cayt. Wiley of ist war’ | @ young man, namea Patrick McManus, y | noon, on acharge of burglariowsly en'ering the tailor | eestor ct te ¢. Scott No. 146 Broadway, on the 19: _ of November Inst, in convection with Henry Hagan James Mc Marts ago, and the major part of the stolen property re ‘od, found in their possestion. This McManus it reems, rested (was hall porter Mr. J. Moore, proprietor of the Croton Hotel, No. 144 Broadway, where the keys of mr. Scott's store were deposited every hit for safe keeping, which wis well known te the accused partios— consequently, on the ubove right, this Pairick procured the keys belonging to Mr. Sco't’s store, from the hotel, entered the store with his two eecomplers, and carried off clothing and ¢ othes valued at over $190 We unierstand he has confessed his guilt, and likewise to robbing his employer, Mr. Moore, of between $300 | and $100, within the last six months, the greaier part of which has been recovered, say, $260. which tho rascal hed © planted” in the Savings Bivk — The recovery of this proper ty and the arrest of thieves has beeo mainly throwgh the ‘activity and ings nuity displayed by Castain Wily, who has been vigi- Jantly employed si ie robbery, to effect this object f The Zhiot or police commited the accused for examina: tion River. State of River. «7 ft. 6 in. falling. 16 feet. ‘favigation of the Ohlo ahi Time. i «Dec 23, | Louise Wheeling. Dec 20, | Cincinnati. . Jan 2. . .flood. Pittsburg. . and are to be attached to the seig- | ‘ion of the General Govern: | | | | | | | | | Parsing this bill | | N MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Januasy 9-3 P. M. There was very little alteration experienced im quo- taticns for the fancies to-day, and the sales were rather limited. Ohio 6's, Reading Bonds, Vicksburg, Harlem: Norwich snd Worcester, and Erie Railroal, new stock, closed firm ut yesterday's prices. Ree ling Railroad wen’ | up per cent; Canton, %; and Erle Railroad, old stock, Js. The Mechonics’ Bank at Burlington, N. J. has declared semi-annual dividend of three per cent. The Bank of the State of North Carolina declared a semiannual dividend on the 4th inst. of four per cent, and reserved a surplus fund of $180,000, ‘The Bank of Washington, D. C., has declared a sen f- annual dividend of three per cent. The Firemens’ Insurance Company of Washington and Georgetown, D.C., has also declared a hali-yearly dividend of sixteen per cent, Il per cent of which is placed to the credit of the surplus fund. i ‘The exports frem this port from the 2d to the sth of January, inclusive, were as annexed :. EXPORTS FROM PORT OF NEW YORK. To Great Bartain. 12,672 bush.; flour, 25,968 bbls ; cheese, 183,077 1 08, 4.300 bush ; oats, 6,206 do,; turpentine, 6212 DI ‘do. 50 half bbls.; lard, 102,489 Ibs; bak sperm oil, 21.032 gals. a » 12,400 m.; pork, 699 wi 605 lbs; tallow, whalebona, 17,932 lbs; bacon, 116,952 d tobacco, manufactured, 13.500 lbs. , M, 2,000; flour, 3,107 bbls.; wheat 9,920 bush; 350 bbls. ; tallow, 44,649 1b: meal, 618 bbls jebone, 14,088 Ibs.; cotton, 784 ashes, 130 bbls.; rice, 120 tierces; beeswax, 4,135 lard, 13,458 lbs To British Norra American CoLonies—Pork, bbls.; butt beef, 100 bbls.; flour, 606 do. To Fravce—Stavi \To Bar ir Inpixs—Flour, 1,899 bbls. ; fo.; meal, 36 do.; corn, 464 bush.; butter, 7,450 lbs ; pork, 2,250 Ibs; hams, 820 do. Live Stock 10 Inp1ns—Hams, 15,551; beef, 13 bbls. ; lard, 19,683 do; pork, 20 bbls.; rice, ; flour, 450 bbls.; cheese, 1,169 Ibs.; butter, 693 do;' meal, 30 puns.; meal, 200 bbls. we Danish Wear Inpixs —Meal, 175 bbls.; flour, 160 s. ‘The value of the above exports was $850,875, of which $776,453 were shipped in American vessels, and $74,422 in toreign vessels. We annex the current quotations in this market for for eign and domestic exchange, for uncurrent money, ond for specie :— MANGES Fougian Exc 105 all London, famburgh. Faris. Aumsterdam Boston. .... par. a1 dis Philadelphia .Dar a die. Baltimore pat ea 2 dis a iy do mim do 1% do Tee do do Albany Ka— sounnen? Money, oldat. Bought et New Engl par Mobile. sp Deli dis, 34° ‘ io New Orleans.13g do” 5% do N.Y. do Ohi Lage New Jerse ao Phitadelp do Baltimore do “ig do see do 3% Quorarions For Specie. Psr cent. _. Value. 2 106 a 10614 Five france. 93 a 9834 di 00 a 100) ublov 0 a 16 Half dollars ar a 100) Do pai 1565 a 1575 Portuguese gi 100 a 100% Sovereigns.....485 a 4 87 Spanish dollars, .-102, a 104 Do light... 482 a 48 ‘do quarters...9934a 100 Heavy guineas 500 a —— Mexican dollars. .1004¢a 1003¢ Napuleons.... 383 2 — — 100° ‘Treasury Notes.. 3a 3 dis do quarters, ..99 Carolus dollars, .102 a 104 Thero is ut present very little inquiry for sterling ex- ehange, and as there is no steamer leaving Boston for Liverpool until the 1st proximo, there will be very little demand, unless remittances are made by the packet of the 16th from this port. The coal trade of Pennsylvania, ‘com its commenc ment in 1820 to the close of 1846, has been as foliows.— The annexed table shows the total supply each year, and the annual increase of the trade :— AwtuHnacite Coat Traps or Pewneyiva my, nual Tetal Total Lacka: Total Lehigh. SchU'kill. wanna. supply. ‘365 _ 365, , An increase & decrease. 2,319,514 *Great freshet which injured the Canal. The increase in 1846 did not come up to that of 19a 1844 and 1845, we have no doubt but that the increase in the receipts of 1847, will exceed that of any previous year, as the Schuylk Il canal will be in full operation another season, which, with the Reading railroad, we have no doubt will bring to market nearly two millions tons of Schuylkillcoal. These two works will come into direct competition with each other, but the coal trade of that region is Iergér the: eithor one cf thous works can do, and it is possible that it may this year be largo enough to give them both full employment. ola ue Exchange. 000 Ohio 6s, 1860 250 shs Harlem RR 503g 1,000 do 50 92 (150 do 50g $3,000 Reading Bds = 7134 100 do 960 50 000 1% 90 do 330 50 489,000 Morns Canal Bds 40 25Erie RR, oldatk 53% '20shs Merchants’ Bk 105 20 do ‘newatk — 79; 80 Mechanics? Bk 103-30) do 8 10Lesther Man Bk ©1037 Housatonic RR 95 5 Bavk of Com 88% 50 Nor & Wor RR 58 50 Mechs Bag Ass n° 175° do 49% 100 Vicksburg Bk biS 7 625 do 49 00 Kast Boston Co 560 10% 25 do 49) Canton Co 29) 50 do. 49! 15 do We 25 0 4g" 100 do 20%, 50 lo 4g 50 Long Is] RR 245 50 lo 4 so do 24S Readng RR s6m_ 62 50 do 2g do mn 63 Sccond Board, 5000 1 S65, 1856 92g 100 Nor & Wor RR 30 Long Island RR b60 219, 109 do : 100 Harlem nR = boo SY) 25 do b3 wo do 100 9% 50 © do 50 de bio 50° 40 do bse 50 do. 40% «25 0 do 33 00 do 3 so do 10e@ = do. 83-49% 50 do b6o 4 100 do 160 495 100 Reading RR sims 25 Canton Vo 30 2954 New Stock Exchange, 50shs Harlem RK b10 5044 25 she Nor & Wor 50 do cash is 50 do baw % = do ensh 50% 25 = do 50 do, m4 50g 2 = do 25 Nor & Wor 33 50) 90 do edo exsh 50% 2 = do 25 do cash 5056 2 do 5 do cash 50° 2 do 90 do cash 49% 25 = do 7 y the Rev. Mr. Starr, Mr. FE zen Murray, to ) Eives Witt son, both of this city. Died, Of consumption, on the Sth inst, Ws. Narmaway, ager 24 years, 6 months and 8 days. Hie triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral at hi lence, No, 2 Cannon | street, cor. of Grand street, 2 o'clock. sing | @ voy called Michael Kin | certainly could come more directly and fully within the | ney, who was caught in the act of stealing a box of bur. | treaty, [tis contended by the counsel for the seaman | tons from the store of James Suydam, No. 251 Grand st | y afier: | nd | who were arrested some eight days | he | F ‘a On the 9th inst. of a lingering ill with christian fortivude, Sanam Robertson, in the Sith year of be Tue friend epectiuily invited to atten sidence, Duene street, between West Broadway and Huson street, at 2 o'clock this afernoon, without farther notice On Friday, the 8th inst., after a short but severe illness, Cnanrorre, wife of Robt Primett. The friends anil relations of th to attend her funeral from the reside: law, Mrs. Pettit, Battery Hotel, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, vr. M. On Saturday, the 9th inst., Mancarer Axw Coapr, | daughter of Alelexander and Catherine Green, aged 4 eare. ene fiends and acquaintances of the family are re- spec tnily invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at B o'clock, trom the residence of ber parents, 32 Trinity place. MYecterday morning, January 9, after a lingering illness, Ws Hiviosove, Esq, oged 63 years. His remuins will be conveyed to Greenwood for inter- ment. ‘fhe relutives and trivadsof the family are re- quested to attend the funeral irom Iria late residence, No 147 Delaney street, corner of Suffolk, on Sunday, 1urb inst at 1 o'clock, tn Patterson on the 20°h ult, Many, widow of J Pop, a soldier of the revolation, inthe 85th y | in of atan alvanced age, Racner nt femele follower of “ The Wilkinson. nesday, the 6th inst., Mr. Rovent 8. , inthe 80th your o In Newpurt, Comvont colored, in the 96th year of her age, for nearly 50 y worthy member of the 2d Baptist Church. | In Stougston, Mass,on the Sth, Rev. Carvin Pann, D.D , agea 75, formerly Professor of Moral Philosophy in Brown University, and for fourteen years pastor of the Congregational Church in Stoughton. On the Cattaragus Reservation, on the 24d ult., James Sraventon, aged 1 years, one of the oldest ot the Seneca hiefs, the friend of Red Jacket, and for many years a vesjdent of the Buffalo Creok Reservation.