The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, | ve, Pertser Woe rece Bosse Pormey | soy met Seng as oe Or | Bodin OR AAARaean ann sex t—Th's important quest! exe ame Posisuep.—In_ several SZANES GORDON BENNETT the whole people in former days, and aa adequate be the Caicentb want, tho Banner, in wales the | answer to which has never been given, has been entirely lost sight of in the new and highly impor- tant inquiry as to who procured the influence of THE DAILY HERALD, 2 conts per copy— ver | Congress to pass the law tending towards postage PROPRIETOR AND DITOR. expe NX. W. CORNER OF FURTON AND NASSAU STS. mehr a — lige me ete rer of the ward, by resi- eighth and Nhuth " wa 7 “to | a es were tnt er, stomes 100s. iu FE WEEKLY HERALD. OM | reform. Two distingelg Gnome? oa | theown taal yande Onewone per copy: oF SB per erties '$5t0 come in for the honors. One is our enerab! root of Bey. Mr. Long King’s house; weal the Continent, both to ine "gte4 friend the Rev. Barnabas Bates, formerly a highly the Me ist. Bpi+- PPM UNTARY CORKES eancaining . Caitarian doctrines at Tup- | Copal Ch the excellent eap- i f | persuasive preacher of Unitarian doc in of the police, Mr. Stevenson, sent several officers to ‘news, solicited f Mused, will be literally patd fo wre ARE PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO pre aanspee SENT 50 UG tent ‘ER: ma:!, scriplians, to be post-y stage will be de~ ver Hall, afterwards one of the most efficient em- | the place After they had remained there for some time, f fee, ore re . | a blast was exploded (without being covered), scattering ost Offiee, and more recently en- i. ,cxplened (ithe at ig sea ‘or the gaged in the very philanthropic business of enact- Brady. a : wie “y S WOTICE taken. 9f anonymous ‘ous, | ing the character of the Rev. Rowland Hill, in the for the offence, and took him to Jerson Sarit communications. ing the ¢ c ‘ i a se Cp Mays " | ae a ant rife of cheap postage. ‘The other cand | ROM he epee Unmnanm.sane-nolling Saeteiza) UE MENTS conried erery morning. y et ame quarter. IRINTING executed with neainess, cheapness, | date is the equally venerable Hon. James W. Hale, Accwent yxom a Howse axp Wavon.—A doy, six year’ | sand dispatch. | once an express agent, ‘ P ith | of age, named Rollen Cobleigh, was run over, at hal? past afterwards connected with | o(7gt tom Monday evuning, ah the oneuce of Thirty- Welume XVI ..No.105- the newspapers, and then an independent Post- | fourth street aud Third avenue, by 4 horse and wagon, master General on his own account, whose frieads ariven ba Senet aooe. Se bee ag plaka up, 208° ‘AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. | claim that he is uot only the practical futher, but | Porente-ut the corner of Thitty-seeond street and Third =e ox Se . | even the futher of chea tage. avenue, by officer Birdsell. It is stated by the captain POWERY THEATRE, Bowery: Mimy 2i—J Ack SHEPPARD. anets e gies sulk ~ Pp pong a om Taptsteet aan oalies tenn Tie pie 29 BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway—I'ur sx Your | Now,in having bot! these eficiemt men before | tsched to the driver, us he was driving slowly at the Bacony—Vuron oF THE | us, it fe difficult, under the present state of the gas | time. | _Revesraran Pearoas- | in this city, to perceive exactly where the premium, or silver cup, ought to be bestowed for the public Asxotuen Accipent OF THE same Descniption.—A boy, named William Beckett, residing at 38 Mulberry street, service that has beenrendered. In the dilemma, we have thought of presenting our own claim, which is & Ponxion Connas- ac aie | P or with | Puyées of tho P was run over yesterday. in Centre street, by Dr. Rober. son's horse, und was badly injured. He was take! change cf by a policeman of the Sixth ward, and con- veyed to his residence. The Doctor said ke would attend BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etrect—Love ix 4 Maze—Scnoor ron Tienes. .. RE, Chatham street—ITeRisy AND , cal THEATRE, Chethers fore Axa. | founded on no slight grounds, aud of becoming a | tothe boy. cEUM, Broadway—Davis. tx Panis | rival for the honors, We have not only not received | Lye Buoxrs my Acctpewt.—Jacob Duryea was found, BROUGHAM'S LY’ —Teacnes Tavene. CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broad- on Monday afternvon, with his leg broken. He was taken to is residence, corner of Lewis and Fifth street. Pnaxxs or 4 Wity Cow ix tie Pank.—Yesterday fore- noon, between 10 and 11 o'clock, a wild cow ran fereely through the Park, and excited great alarm for life and limb. ‘The animal was being conveyed from a steamboat at the North river, to the slaughter house, when she broke loose. A great crowd collected in the Park, whieh had the effect of increasing her fury, and she made sev- eral plunges ut those around her, aud some ran as hard as their legs could carry them, to the infinite mirth of the spectators, At length the cow was secured by the officers attached to the office of the chief of . Fire—Bensixc oF a Horsr.—At 2 13 o'clock y afternoon, a fire waa discovered in a new brie | corner of 42d street and 3d avenne, belonging to ex- | Alderman James Kelley, Eaq.. and occupied by Air. Thiel man. The building ely destroyed, together with one horse and slei re is a strong suspicion anything for our zeal in the cause during twenty years, but have been cheated in the newspaper see- way—Rrasorian Miner Reavy. tion of the new act, which was forced upon Mr. FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, 44 | Rusk by the stupidity of the Very General Postmas- Deeedway—Eruiorias MoserReisy. | ter, Mr. Hall, and his dram-major, Fitz Henry MORN & WHITE'S OPERA TROUPE, Coliseum, 40 | Warren, who knows about as much of newspaper a ee | business as the man of the moon, and cannot be called a man of letters. Nevermind. Five dollars reward will be given to any one who will solve the | | question between our friends, Barnabas Bates and James W. Hale. Evidence will be received in full | till further not and we have no doubt that Judge | Edmonds,who has done nobly for Mr. Ray Tompkins, | will also grant a writ of habeus corpus for the proper | AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amveive Panrormances Ar- fERNCON AND EvEnine. NEW YORK AMPHITHEATRE, 37 Bowery—Rquestaian Pra soasances. peer a WASHINGTON HALL—Pasoaama or THe Prremm’ Poet eas. MEMERVA ROOMS—Panon. @OPE CHAPEL—Concenr wv THE ALLEGHANIANE A OF IRELAND. ih. The that the stable was set ou fire. s é - " claimant. Asornen Firs.—At 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon, a SPOPPANI HALL—Panonwama ov Huxoany, | fire was discovered in some loose straw at one of the inte = == Gexerat doors of the extensive stables of the Upper Ball's Head, near 4th avenue, in 45th street. The fire was extinguish- | ed by policeman Cook in time, and thereby an extensive conflagration wus prevented. | Tio: Reseors or Ivrowestiox.—An old woman, in go- ing through Canal street yesterday, in @ state of intoxi- | cation, let a child fall from her arms, when it was take from her by Mrs, Gaughan, of 128 Anthony street. and brought to the station house, whence it wae sent to the alms house. The father of the child soon came, after enquiring about it. The old woman was its grandmother. Uvkxows Maw For known man was di | : , | at the West, travelling about in that region, looking out for sites for the military asylums for which an } appropriation was made by the last Congress. Some of the people at Pittsburgh, when the General arrived there, thought he was looking out for something else. y thought he was looking out | for votes—but no, the General wanted nothing of | the kind. He desired only to do his duty, and, | | least of all, desired a demonetrati In Cincinnati, the good people, somehow or other, thought that | the General was looking out for a sight of the | aS > pwd : presidency; but they were a! fault, he was only Police Intelligence. variety of business. ‘They passed two bills, bya rote looking for a site for an asylum for the wounded | iivvest of | DeForest eu an old «—Oflcer Norris, i ase of eighty-one re c 1 : é pion ; | one of the chief's special aids, arrested on Monday mor- in each case of eighty-one to seven, whi ideals | and disabled soldiers of the United States. Sohe | ging, in Troy, a young man by the name of Horatio peculiar. The first was in favor of some bookseller’s | a .ced on quietly to Columbus. There the people | DeForest, om a bench warrant sued by the Court of troduce Webster’s stupid abridged dic i x ay RS AE Sessions, in which the accused stands charged with grand psc Segpirauc ti the 2 1 to bt blish the ed again, and they arrived at the conclusion | jgreeny. viz;—In April, 1849, DeForest called at the office sg tncnatoaigtAieeaceate the General required only “a hasty plate of | of Phieffer & Frauke. jewellers, situated in Courtland law against gambl It will be difficult for his “4 vF street, and Wished to be shown’ some jewelry, as he pre. tory to decide which to admire most, the literary or | » they invited him straightway to dinner— | tended he wished to purehace. Accordingly. ‘quite a lot gavage elgage cape neral was not tobe caught a second | of varbous articles of jewelry was selected by DeForest, moral taste of the Assembly. If they are no better One “hasty plate of | amounting to several hondred Varga ie bill Ce judges of ¢ i ¢ means to prevent it, | nh eae OF | made out and five per cent deducted for cash, and when Pe Easing, 954 the ronace to prevent He He went on his | this was all completed, DeForest made an excuse to leave than of Webster and his capricious mode of ebeat- the officer by saying he had left biv memorandum book ing the English language of its d at his hotel, and hurried off to get it, remarking that hi portance, we fear that their legislation will avail Would soon be back. After he had di Fronke but little. W we to notice the nu- discovered the loss of a lot of unfini: ain. valued at $158. alleged to have been stolen by DeForest, as he merous list of bills which have passed to a third reading. In the Senate a very grave de never returned buck to the office to take the articles se- epened on the canal enlargement bill, whic New York, Wednesday, April 16, 1851. Week Later from Europe .mship America is due at She was to have left Liver- | | Ov The British mail s Halifax this mor pool on the Sth inst. Intelligence by Telegraph. There were mort afternoon, and sicas of the Leg at Albany yest evening § small imitation of a Congress on its last lege. However, something was done | during the day and evening. The Assembly did a | sion Wa m: ary into schools, gu that soup,” but no, the ¢ time at any such repast. soup” is enough in one lifetime. uy, as he had commeneed, turning neither to the | right or to the left, except for “the sites,” for | which he will continue b h. probably, for some months to come. Really, we have hopes of General Scott, after all. He yet find the | ight or site he really wants somewhere on the | | si | banks of the Potomac. Very probable. j e value and im- leeted by him for purchase, The following mouth, Mr. Franke was at Hoboken, when. who shouid he see but Frauke did not soon as he DeForest in company with another mau. speak to him while in New Jersey, but suntinued till that body became sleepy, and ad- | crossed the ferry, arriving at the foct of Canal street, Mr. ed. session is drawing to a close, | o ort o1-Piarox GANG sr | Franke called in the aid of the police, and caused’ De- journed. ession is drawing to a cl and {| ANOTHER or Tr o1-Pigron GANG SEVT To Seu to he nevated aan oon eves batons tha ereaiabanes due allowence must be made for the fatigue of | rim Srare Prisoy.—William Farnham, one 02 | on the charge as above stated. The accused was detain- those who hi: added to their onorous labors, the | the associates of the late One-Eyed Thompson, | <a ot iis omnis Stara hola Sa Feet Ae ane ”, lassitude consequent upon a visit to this city, im | who has been a stool-pigeon in the second or third | {he eee putea, came toes Eee honor of Bacchus and the votaries of the jolly god | degree, has been sent the State prison for five | bailed him out, since which apa b-voPiggy ed has been espised heathen of ae ag f hae been | #t lirge. amd bis recoguizenees forfeited, The officer ar- oe years, fhe paniing counters y- He has been | jivea'in theeity yesterday morning. having the accused An important act has pawed the Re associated with On 5 ompson for several | in custody, and atthe opening of the eourt ht day, De- er at Larrisburg, Penne i; 3 d onne i him i fi | forest was placed at the bar, The court committed t chamber at Larrieburg, Penn h, | years, and was connected with him in this Inst | forest was Placed at the er, | Tie ee irlal, under the circumstances of its passage, opens the | offence, for which Thompson was arrested and put prisons of that State for the detention of fugitive in the Tombs, wher: rminated his own exist The Case of Prederick Bobinson.—The necusation pend- ing against Frederick Robinson, made by Mr. Kusvel ‘Vir. in reference to some stock jobbing Wall street | Ve e re-action in public sentimen’ r 7 Ve perceive, too, t the last | Jar ane “TR ae eciieas So geet seneian aba Wey ir. W eive, too, that the last of Gecrations. was to have been further investigated before of the ¢o! ution of the confederacy, has fairly | the fthe great stoul-pigeon fraternity, old | Justice Mountfort; but in consequence of the indispos- | Dru: f Astoria, has been b: ial in B: . | tiom of one of the counrel in the exse, the matter was fur- rrury of Astoria, has been Lrought to trinlin Brook- | 110) SoAponed until Thurday of this week 4 lyn for one of those alleged offences which were | est of Burslars—Officers Read and Mead, of the | prepared by the gang and their agents. He has | Tenth ward police. arrested, on Sunday sight, between © . e other ¢ twelve and lock, two di te looking fellows been cleared of all the other charges manufac. | fvelve amd one wclock. two desperate Weta Stem tured by these fellows, and we believe he is just as | dunn M.Nuity, ¥ liom the officers detected, at that hour innocent of the present charge against him as of | “the ni ght. in the act of breaking into the boot and + + h sos. shoe «1 , No, 1] vision st . the others with which it was hoped to victimize moe pegs ping Hage Wee yond | him. commenced, and, when ut away every vestige ofthe form of treason to the compromises which cement the federal compact. All mankind live under a conventional, social com- pact, and a nation, if it would exist in harmony, | must not attempt to put a higher law for guidance | between its foundation of social existence, and the theoretical aspirations of a minority. ts height, will eweep | work in the rear of the store, with @ phe jimmy,” prying open the shutter. when the officers pounced upon them and took them into custody, and found the tuols of trade im their possession, In the morning, both rties were conveyed befure Justice Timpson, who eom- Emigration to Europe—Counter Current. | Weare every now and then making additions to | AND (haw LATION xa.—We notice that , Y stringent bill on gambling, some time since | Pitted both to pricon for trial our record emigration from E: fore the Legislature, and upon which Bulk, the | Jtyrest on Suspicion.—A man called John Lifer. was ar- rope to this cou The influx of strangers is | Sergeaut-at-Arme, enabled to raise about | eid om Monday. om pip apg | i in mony, eeascless and en’ , and from every nation of | twelve huudsed dollars in this city, ae payment for | Suuling at Noto leat street, Ureokiga,. The complain: the old world. n the last fortnight about | chok is now before both houses, and that | ant, it seems, lodged at @ house in Chatham street. in eleven thousand souls have arrived at thie port | it will beeome a law of the State. Ite operation | the same room with the complainant, and when he arose alone, and the is ueually about as £ i ided and ef if the publie offi- | in the morning. he discovered the loss of his money. at cvery season of the year. cers carry out the instructions which they will re- will and the accused, Litter, had gone off. Subsequently he met Lifter in the street, and saw the identical i who Plass caused breestpin in the shirt of Lifter, While we are contemplating the effect of this | ceive on th ect; but the consequence naturally | to be arrested on the charge of stealing his money. and vapid aud still constan’ sion of pumt > | springing uch a statute, is, to give to a few | cheepepenty. Justice Tinpron committed the accused , 1 ‘ bape for e further hearing eur population, is also directed to | of the largest capitalists in the trade ¢ | Charge of Steating Picture Frames.—An old thicf. called the emigrat: wh mmenced from this | ta © they will establish themselve Charles ray was arrested on Monday. having iu his pos- | | jaan session twohandscme picture frames. One was identi- est and most inacce fied by Mr. Root, daguerreetypist. corner of Broadway eountry to Europe. ible places « ship € town—perhap shipboard, an and Franklin streets, The pieture was hanging at the | th about two bund ort er—where they Will have @ complete mo- | 4007 ima glass ease, which had been forced epen, and with about tw and: North t—wh e they will have a complete mo- | jy) silver medals stolen as well ax the gold picture frame, pumber ever yet known t nopely of the business which contained the likeness of Miss Cushinan—valued ss between Mew York s “2 in all at over $30, ‘The thief had also another very havml- hip a k Marine Affairs, some gold frame, containing the lik seater. of tho pasengers * | Fon Ciannes—The steam | toria, wniniature size, fog our shores, i y different from that of | Bicthen, left yesterday afternoon for Chagres, with 339 | By ae evidently myn hl Boe " en to settle in the Caited | pasengers, whose names will be found under the proper | of police, Bewex Market, Justice Timpson committed States fro ries, A great ms head the! se to poo fe va a ; 5 , | a Ncw Osease—The steams! . | Charge of Stealing a Watch—A sailor-looking man by , os er The steamship Union, Captala | 16 mere ot Heury Joltteton. was arrested, last Monday, Ens 820 BOE S00 cesta non. for New Urieans. For | hy cfeer Smith, of the Firet Wad. on a charge of steal- xpectation of meeting the «ngeTs’ name where | iny a silver wateh, the property of William Cunningham. tor ext onell Sracest Tekan, Aged 12 200k The weewsed wax conveyed before Justice Osborn, who of similar extravagant potions, Min, lg ona pri 12. 185 committed him ¢0 prieca tor fal nm ie vooation of revolutionary «pir the underdgued passengurs om board the hie —A boy by the name of Jerry Healy, Fi in London, on that ve molto New York, feel it our duty y night Inet, Ww: t Ne wued by KE to Lring under the notice of the public, through the | ™ interesting oseasion. Europe is columns of your journal, the peaiseworth it | hem. the dove; ended the horse, aud rede him it disease whih d { the crew of that v 7 s mon named M city for pleasure. ir. Roach, on misxing his hore, ee ou, whoa See It vinder the fic | ii "arch, and subsequently found the boy. whom ti We have, in t prlitical lepers, thoug and darker hue than into custody and conveyed him to the Fourteenth ward police station, where he was lecked up, and in the mora- ing taken before Justiee Timpson, Who committed him to 1 for a further examination. ¢ circumstances a forenoon of Puursday «| reh, that the rndder was in an ali hose « the tain Ba 5 trines being sons ste antane of 8 inguler Charge of Larceny On Monday. officer Bumn- of the Southern States. It ix gone m would undertake the of the Third distriet police court, arrested a mag o AG f executing the necewary repairs, this young man he name of Joseph Bartlett. on a warrant i that restless and arpiring soa without a moment’« a. with the characteristic | ¢ Mouuth wherein he ie charged wit guceeced in urging on any kind of revolution that | imtre of the brave sone of the wave, at onee volun- ¢ $0. under the following circumstances. —It . a tered his werviers: and, having been secured by « rope, | «that Anthony Anger, residing at Paterson, N.J., give them noto and, in conncetion with | jumped overboard in slmo@ a -tate of nudity, ' Lith ef February last, was applied to. by Bartlett, opean svciali they will endeavor, pro | Tema er fur a period of one hor tated going to New York. and that. if he ai ‘ \ twenty ‘ of to purehare any wine. he would do it for him. to have a convention, by which they may | bein ly the angry uld save his coming to New York, and alleged means, plans, or instruments, to b wave ras brouche | that be bed an account with Mr. B. F. Quidert, of No 73 . e re nlch they burn to bring te on be enewell ta niton street. frcm whem he would purchase the wine. ae pf ma hg os a, om . — "| the « re MT | Accordingly, Anger gave Bartlett $90 for the alleged isnot a small one, but they will be | proba in saving. pe if purchasing the wine in que but, instead known at once by their epecial characteristics, and Lav y abore seene, we con- i hie city Ba ton a rit one botnden du uty we owe this young | * refore will, atsome rate or other, force themeelves into | man. and soriety at large—te 4 conduct Omitted to make the purchase as I he would do. notice. Another ch likewise, will seck the shores | bef : a aes a — the magistr: . . fein seknowledged the corn, and pre of Evrope, at this season, in order to show th 0 (who felt Angry.) that he would pay dh money bre world that they are still alive. It will he eomprieed | py again, and ante ve _ Pay nti bom ‘The ; ing g he 6 mogistrate, however, considered it a larceny, and com- | chiefly of thore, poles de the grandost j ot por naltted him to pricom to enewer the charge. } » veive entertainments in « species of | < ft : — * Rg mor caps “he i 334.665 largest cargo shipped from Fappored fachionable Tite yw retl? SHY» Propore to ap- | tbat p | to an,Mbe, Morelgm Benevolent Soctettes, | soved fashions y : “~~ --—---- ror or 1He New Yous Han iin propriate their diminiebed incomes, lergelf (™ ) Te Libel on May Jordana’ Stay of Proceed ermuns wast be pleaced to see your expression i by extravagant expenditures, to Wns granted by Judge Barenloe Wilkes 6f geod epinion of ean Society of this city. in | Seemed eyed by Cag eS a ‘Temporary Liberty, your rditori=) eg @ubiay last; and I have no hesitation in tempts at protracting the position in the comma oe ras to ba © the Thon, Mr \% “wat ‘your remarks in regard to the purport and | nity which they have assumed as fashionables. The . Rew 3 < amet suid roclety are fully Lorne tM facta But sei i 20 the } ca plan is not original, for it is that of me of th nk, Faq in wttendence others, ond therefore feel mall aristocracy of Great Britain, who retrench on . the p contend the Governance | Swiee and French comes ie ey yo yo e ond to five at | NEw oetey we vy (be 0% end proper com | similarly to the German Fociety. tl the Frene’ the continent, when they cannot afford live a \ strietic of Ue in 4 % Wihkes to the | Sceiety publiehes regularly annual reports, from whieh it | bom. i . Bas de &? lee, be hh pppeare that several thousand dollars are collected We learn, nlso, from the police, that there i+ been eouvicted fa iis (om amenget its members, CE my to the eupport and re- + * errived from er e another clase going out to Luropo, consist ag hs pa Sremten. 1th ape lef ot the poor and weedy of t Re CERMAN, teres, lar, pi ockets the P. Bradley. B gewblere, thieves, burglars, pickpockets, and thy | Sike, who expect to find London and other large ei | 12 “ | Tike Benet ag Tet Oto. oss * ey a | ww Yorn, April 15, 185 Ges favorable fields for the f their gewius | of th a wgeinet George W ». Borrell, your eallete ja thie Gay's paper reie- | nad the peculiar 3 of th det. Onthe | ot» nl ter the Suprome Court of the second — tive to the suppored burglary at the Brondway Post Office, e further order ¢ wart he (the Hover nd ws Bordentown to whole, the broken d pickpockets, burz!urs, the public are led to suppose that letters are left in said (fier wil might, which is not the case, as the maile are rent to the Generwl Port Office every night, at nine ericck. By correcting that impression you will much , the tout and th | robbers, the so a wfidels, will present a oblige Yours, very reepectfully, pretty strong preponderance over the table | iu AS. C. MARRIOTT, Proprietor. gersons who will leave this country, However, the | | 4 —Ie Farriggt 8. the New Vork ond Har aa a i asl ols ' hood ComperymT his it an action of te Court Calendar—T' movement is a very excellent cue in many respects, | v0 ver amass frimm the defendants for the ak | Cinevit Court —Not, 28h 208 44, 205, G12, S14, 915, and particula’ aay, give ” wo lines of mail Ls ‘ uclion © ie y a Fey my statenite | S16, 109, 909. 188, fae Long ag is. os ap ane ae 7 ka diverposl ei” ter cou wpeared tren jaintitfs St on Cs Nos. 48, |, 15, 153, 156, 161, | mtecshore between Now \ or % bs , lita ‘int, that $n the «pring of 1948. as the train tema | 104, 50" 102. 600. 64, 19, 87, 104, 167." 368, 160; 170: 171, returvs upon their capital, such as have beeapeali sod New Vork to Wi Pivine te ing the plaintitt« 4 17S. 12. 16, 60, 86, 44, 123, 181, 182, 185, 184, | us the goof, whieh set | 4°6, 188 , together with the Cosme wonsumed. Adjowrmed, | O14, 9)5, O17, O18, 61 Dy the Califoruia Avamsbiys during the last eighicon mivaibe. Nos, 503. G4, 905, WS to O11, 513, , 60, 6, t , # ow f Ute cowl ‘ ip | this by ‘The Drury Case. BROOKLYN CITY COURT. Before the Hon. Judge Greenwood and Aldermen Lecch ‘and Lefferta. The tedious of empanelling a j) was pro- any assistance from sheriff, hud been enabled to serve twenty-three of the fifty mew Jurors, which had, in pursuance of the arrargement made the day before, been drawn, the box, and” of 2 eer raonally, Pall Sixteen were im and the abse ere summoned to wig ih ould not for their defaul . cGurt excused five of those present; ome was eted one two were peremptorily chal- nged. and the remaining eight were sworn to serve, thus completing the jury, whieh stands :—Kxekiel Bald- win, Dagicl Downs, doh Vau Nortrand, Warren Rieh- mond. Gurret T. Bergen. George (. Ripley, Henry Row- land, Jobu Carroll, Alexander Beattie, John M. Cautine, a if he had any doubt, it was rather ia favor of Dury. ‘The District Attorney objected to him, but Mr, Clark said it-was too late for the prosecution now to chal- lenge him, He was clearly a good j uror, for he was onl; in doubt; he had no bias, ad they would withdraw their | challenge. The Judge thought thet they had not formally chal- lenged; it was merely a mode of exuraination adopted by Doth sides to ascertain the feeling of the juvore exlled Mr, Clark esid that was not the case; he challen, them all as they were called; he would refer to the ree in the Jiérald of that day, which he held in his | and which was quite correct, he thought, as to what he did say. The court could not alow that, and, after a short dis- | cussion, the District Attorney's challenge was allowed. who challenged for principal cause, on the ground that | the juror had formed and expressed an opinion on the matters at irsue in this ease, | ‘The defendant's counsel took issue upon this ghalenge; and 2 second question arose as to whether it did not in- volve a challenge for favor, and w Tit should be de- termined by the Court, or triers appointed, when the | latter course was adopted by consent of both parties, and Messrs, Baldwin and Downs, the first two jurors sworn, | were appointed to try the challenge. The juror was then examined by Mr, Waring and Mr. Clark, and said he cert ly had no bias for or against | the prisoner, but would try the issue according to the | evidence, | Mr. Whiting addressed the triers, and stated that the ant had been pursued by & f newspaper hostility, never equalled in the v world; but he had passed through every trial th: been submitted to, and justice had done hina. case, with all its details, would “truth was stranger than fiction he whole of th difficulties in which he had been involved arose from the unfortunate fact of his being acquainted with certain parties, All that they ever asked, aud all they no was a triel before men whose minds were unpre} 5 Almost every juryman called had said that he had permitt- ed these newspaper stories to make an impression on him againet the prisoner, Some of them had stated that they could still try the isenue and give an impartial decision. Now to such they (defendant's counsel) had no objection; and Was it not most unfair not to admit one who had a contrary opinion, This juror 1 no such doubt as _ would deter him from finding him guilty, if they could prove him guilty. He submitted if they (the genth of the jury) were surrounded by difficul- | ties—the result of @ conspiracy, such as they would | show had existed in their client's case—would they think it fair or upright to exclude such a juror. Almost all persons had an impression as to the guilt or innocence of an accused party. Let a stranger who | knew nothing of it enter the court, and hear that Mr, Drury was on his trial for forgery, and his first. impres- sion would be that he wns guilty, or he would not have been tried or arrested. Another might say, Lhaye known | him for thirty years. and he is an honest man. They would both have impressions, but would still be good | Juror fo try, for they would’ stand’ indifferent, and de- termine according to the evidence. But it had been Fuggested that a juror might decide contrary to his opi- | nion, ‘That was not a safe conclusion, unless it were shown that he had tried to be on the jury, ‘This gentle- man hod simply read the story, and said, if that be so, it locks like a conspiracy; and he had a doubt, which very doubt was a struggle in his mind between that idea and | aprevions, or prima facie impression of his guilt. Was | that malaing up an impartial jury ?\ It was the language | of the law, the mandate of reason, the mandate of huma- nity and charity. to believe the accused innocent until he was found guilty—a sentiment and a fecling which came home to the breast of every man. They had al- way? arked the gentlemen to put the guilty parties under Londs; but the public prosecutors had suffered them all | to rim away, and they (the defendant) remained. It had co far progressed, and he had no doubt it would | finally cud, ax those who knew the parties concerned said | it would from the beginning. The learned counsel was interrupted by the court. observing his remarks were | irrevelent to the question now before them, and after a few further observations— | Mr. Waring spoke on the part of the'proseeution. The | tricrs retired and shortly returned. having found that the | District Attorney's challenge was not true, and the juror | was acccrdingly sworn, It was then arranged that both | challenges should be made together at the same time; | and thet the court should —_—- for principal cause, — and triers those for faver. It was afterwards discovered | that two talesmen had been summoned by the officer that morning. who had not been drawn from the box. one of whom, Mr Cornelius J. Bergen, said that he had’ formed | au opinion that Mr, Drury wasa very great seoundrel. Mr. Clark wanted atleast gentlemanly language, and | the juror was ordered to stand aside; he, not ‘a juror at all—it had been arranged that all should be drawn. He understood there Was a Mr, Mellon pre- | sent who had been summoned. but had not been called. | Hfforts had, he urderstood, been made to convict his cli- | ent by packing a jury. ‘The Judge said it Was unnecessary tomake any remarks | “ | \ reflecting on any demonstration of an en : Mr. Clark sald be did nc soy co himeclf; be remarieed that Mr. Drory had ideas that it was so, He (Mr. ©.) did not believe it; he knew that the court was yure: he Detteved Hat the officers all were; but while his client had such fears, and stood there in terror. it was his | Ce ude ns be toprotect his rights. Mr. Melich on called, tk woukl state another cireumstance. When who was the getter up and inventor of all this on the torpedo charg he sheriff of the county had been his bail, and they did Want that sheriff, who had been associated with Thomp- - to have anything to do with empannelling, that jury Judge Greenwood said, the sheriff had had nothing to do with cmpannelling the jury—they had all been drawn from the box, and if the officer had summoned any taleemen, that was an inadvertence, Mr. Mellon was then examined. and his answers satisfactory. he was sworn, thus completing the ahove stated, The counsel for the prosecution then asked for an ad- journment till to-morrow morning. it being then about o'clock. They were unprepared principally on account of the severe and dangerous illness of Mr. Waring’s fa- | ther, who was on the point of death, and Mr. W. was im con-tant attendance on him. The defendant's counsel wished the ease to proceed to-day—surely they all knew enough of it to go om. It was finally settled that they should proceed. and sit from day to day till 3 o'clock. After a short consultation with his assoeiate, eneral Duryea, the District Attorney, opened the . in deing which he raid it would be necessary. on | the part of the prosecution, to detain them longer than | they would do in the ordinary case of such an indictment | ery in the see It became necessary in this case, because eted with it, ‘The ques. | tion of Mr. Drary’s guilt or innocence was connected with other transactions ‘vutelde the mere possession of the | counterfeit bills, He then proceeued to trad the 96th section of the Revised Statutes. under whieh the indiet- ment was frame 4, for having in his possession certain — counterfeit bills, with intent. &e. There were other see- | tions applicable tothe other counts in the indictment, but | that was the p re had been other indiet- ments pending againet Samuel Drury. The ehargein the one now to be tried inthis —In November, 1849, he (Mr. Drury) bs jon, on the Brooklyn Bauk. purporting to be for each, but alleged to have been altered from ones, and consequently counterfeit and fraudulent, He fad them in bis poeression at the time of his arrest on another charge purpose for which he had these Dilla, whether or not he meant to pass them, was the sub- ject matter into which they had to inquire, Av incident to thir, u* it had been intimated to them, was the ques. tions, Whether he knew them to be counterfeit ! and hether he received them from any oth son! That these Lills were received from Mr. Thompson was the al- mtion of Mr. Drury. They (the prosecution) made the allegation that they were not given him by Mr. Thompson at all, Wut that Mr Drury had the bills for some purpose | connected with Thompson. and wisich Thompson knew all bout; and which was connected with the manufacture of counterfeit bills, to several large amounts, in various rte cf the count means furnished by Mr. Drury. | cm] on 17 lo communication ang © connection Drury and several other Jory as | in his pe Heights, four bills of the Ba the explosion of the torpedo box at Mr. Warner's house, From that time. as their story went, Mr, Thompson was | determined to find out #h rned in it, and deliver them up to justice; and to inepire them with confidence’ in him. so as to induce them to make reve- would lead to a convietion, Undoubt- edly. Thempron kay enough to know that Mr. Drury wa in that explosion, and took measures to ‘iry into making a revelation. Ile took steps Mr. Drory’s) business, and pretended, or realty, extered into the great association for counterfeiting of which Mr. Drury wae the great banker, and neded them, that owing to his great ekill and know- ledge of chemirtry. and in counterfeiting, he was one | who would be of great service te them, As matter of necessity, m order to inspire them with confidence, he | nter into, ond understand ail the secrets of counterfeit money, for the purpose of learning all the te of the confederation, One thousand dollar bills tuken frem the Hagle Bank to be altered-—voung Drury had taken the bills out. No man connected wit the association, except Drury, had the money to get them, and most certainly Mr. Drury was the banker, Meadows was the engraver, and Bristol Bill and the In wed in passing them, This was a power- , a they would ' mene svemed t dies were e ful arsoctat! at Thompson's house constantly. About the | 840, by the machinery which he had set inme. — tiem, he ked bis cards so as to learn all the secrets of u wooed determined to deliver wp the parties tojustice, it became | necesenry to procure the testimony of such persons as were honest and reliable; this wae the difficulty, ax ordi- narily, no one would know of these facts but persons who were connected with eritne; guilty persons did not gener- ally confide in persons not of their own kind; he waa, hewever, determined to do it, and that the evidence of evilt should be found on their a, pursuance of | pothesis, Mr, Thompson makes an appointment to meet ‘Trery on the Brooklyn Heights, and to have in hie porsession a certain portion of bills, which are to be counterfeit money. 5 ed for, for some Cy tain purpose. ings the money, for Mr. | Drove hee tt in his poseession, and Mr. Drury is arrested | with it in hie sion. This wastheirstory. The all tion on the other side they should present here. The alle- gation was that be received these bills from —— and there was & conspiracy to comyict him, MMe, (Gene- | Drury bein jet of Ma 2 term for it. It was | gard to them. | in eri | was bad. In the course of | South, was | | ot | | tl | ar from all the informa. | th | tom they had on this affair. Then they had the fact of Having learnt all he could, and having | }y often a | yr officers to arrest a person at a certain time, or he wae ne fhe money from Thompson, knowing it to be bad, he is linble and under the indictnient ought to be convicted. It Was no excuse for him thut his colleague in crime should be guilty, he was answerable for his own ease, for hils own intention, and it was for them to say what they were, For the purpose of ascertaining whether he was’ guil or not guilty, they must look at his transactions with Had he any other counterfeit money an Th > to judge froin. his associations Were his associations bad 2 Was he connvet- cd with counterfeiting! ‘Then, the. probability w: he had it, he inteuded to pass it, to the prejudice community, Another thing was bis having made false statements about it, show ve. that he knew the mone; the trial. where else ? they would make it | everywhere mects the use m PPuid, for cleansing and beautifying the moe, lebrated shaving soap): also, his Hebeniona for purifying th lexiou. “Sold by Sands. 100 Fulton stree lon, 27S Broadway; 4 Kush ‘Gena Ibrlghann ts Day, Booth atevahe LA certain things in their possession, Suppose they | Dye.—Thompson's Lig . were furnished by Thempson, (which he could ‘lisproves | hich Se it the character of the bills, and know t in itor the maneMntalliog Tarre were: it was whe terial whether Thomp- at 17 k row, under Enel Motel. Pri | con really vd into ‘ss or not, or whether liberal discount to the trade, tion, If Drury received the appear, clearly, that be was one of a large gang of coun- terfeiters, and not only that these bills were bad, but that he did intend to pass them, This would be for them to judge of. The whole matter of the charges against Drury, was about being concluded. ‘There had Deen ro «mall amount of mystery about them; but this was the last of the indictments, and he was glad to think it develved upon that intelligent jury to pass upon it. After a full investigation they would arrive at the conclusian that Drury was connected with a large gang of counterfeiters; that he was one of their associates; and that he could nit have bad it put upon him without knowing it was bad—that be intended to pass it, through | his own instrumentality, or that of the agents of this large association. in diiferent parts of the Union, He (General Duryea) did not think it necessary to trouble the jurors with any further remarks on the opening of the ease. At the close of this address, the Court adjourned at about three o'clock, till to-morrow morning (this day), Movements of Distinguished People. Sir lienry Bulwer. British Minister, lady. and nephew, were in Richmond, Va., on the 11th inst., ona tour to the ‘They will visit Charleston. Hon, Daniel Webster, it is said, will meet his friends in Boston during the pr y. Wurd, Boston; B, Ar- land; John F rk; RS. Lar- vals, Monday, at the ckham. Albany; E. Lord, Piermont ; Hon, m und lady, Boston; Hugh Tyler, Minne- . U, SEngineers: MeFarland, N.J.; R. HL Ediy. Boston; B. A, Davis, Petersburg, Val; A. HL. Coul- son, Toronto; Capt, John Fly, Albany; J.P. Hale, Vir- pia, were among the arrivals, Monday. at the Irving ing. M ew York; General Carolina; Major U. 8. 1 % 5 Mariler South Hon. G. I. Dunn, Indiana, and one hundred and eig! nine « thers arrived at the above house yesterday. D. ‘ tker, ississippi; lich, Philadelphia; T. Lawson, Connecticut; Hon. E, B. Wesley, Alabama; G. 1. Browne, England; C. G, Ander- ton, Toronto; ©. Marvin, Delhi; B. §. Duncan, Englan4, were among the arrivals, Monday. at the Astor, $. M. Andrew, Pennsylvania; J. Wiber, North Carolina; J, Morgan, South Carolina; J. Sutton, Arkansas; A. North, California; C, Bradlie, do.; J. Parke ; 0. : were among the arrivals, Monday, at the Ameri J. F. Childs, Vermont; Major 8. ©. Ridgely, Rdgar Clark. Now Jersey; W. Her! en, HL 4 J. 8. Reed. Ohio; Joel Rice, Mlinoi ean, Teane ston; Robert G, Coit. steamer North America, re among the arrivals, Monday, at the Clinton Hotel, . Bo Malls for Europe. The American mail steamsbip Baltic, Capt. Comstock,will | leave this port at roon to-day for Liverpool. The mails for all parts of Europe will close at half-past 10 o'clock this morning. The Wrexty Hyraxp, with the latest intelli- | gence by mail and telegraph, printed in French and Eng- lish, will be published at half-past 9 o'clock. Our friends in Europe can obtain copies at Edwards, Sandford & Co.’s,No, 2 Cohumbia Buildings, Liverpool, and Nog. J7 and 18 Cornhill, London ; and at B. Il. Revoil'e, No, 12 Place de la Bourse, Paris, Advertisements for the New Yorx Herarp will reach us if left at the same places, E. H. Ludlow will se! t Auction, this day at 103, o'clock, at No. 57 Chambers street, the handsome household furniture contained in said hi consisting fn Part of two large pier glasses, 1 mantel glasses, 72 by 65 inches; maho bi rea deteads, Bs ete, oil cloths, &e. Fine Arts.=Signor Pt Sculptor, Maly, having finished two lai Marble Statues for Monu- ments in Green wood Cemeter vites by teurs of the Fine Arts, to visit his studi for the free exhibition of the said Stat the 7th, until Tuesday, the 220 of April, street. , from rom Monday, 182 East Twenty> Notice to the Public.—Gentlemen In search of a head ornament, not merely a thing to eover the head, regardless of Vat an article iful and syiminctrical in ite proportions, and really bec to the nf yma and form divin e reminded that the article desire may be obtained at the em No. 11 Park Row. BAT FL Elegant Wedding Cards, with a rich silver Dorder, engraved and printed in gold, a beautifyl article for wedding invitations; also the figest plain French Porcelain edd ‘ards, and a splendid assortment of Wedding Ea- velopes, at EVERDELL'S, Broadway, corner Duane street. Another Wonderful Discovery.—Protessor Farraday has proved thatthe cells of the lungs are the re- eeptacles of electricity from the air we lreatue; that the mixture of excitants, sedatives, ativer, and used in Watts’ Nervous Antidote, create an ir- xpands thoso cells, aud epreads electricity stem, annihilating diseare.” See the London .. tenching st tucceas of Kis Antidute is the reverse of his theury: rigity proceeds to the brain f thence ‘through the svatern. on To Heads of Familics.—Genin especial; invites the atter of heads of families to his stock othe manufactured and imported Childret The sete: ment, just augmented by afresh arrival of Paris modes, is ogether unequalles xtent, richness, ety, o1 hin side of the Atlantic band th yonveanee eftae im plan, are extr GE ly reasonable. ‘M4 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's. The Kossuth Hat.—We are gratified to that we are how ful wand for this new men who regard propriety mbination of a light and be t examine them. WARNOCKS, Hatters, Irving House, Broalway. The Only Com: int.—The fashionable eus= tomers of Knox, the Hatter, of 128 Fult ake the Father singular complaint against his He ey Inst too bey grow unfashional rin to les ightnese, anil they are compe avide, for + hace new." Tt, difference, as Knox sells his hate afford to purchase ome fue cach see Mrs. E. C. Boman again She is now y to execute any that her it, 3 m Broady ay Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!—The attention of — named :— the public of shirts whieh Lam recent arrivals from Hy called to the new a original style leo, reweived by. ‘ styles of ehirt 1 have now on hand a large and ut of the latest patterns linen and cotton from spring importat at short noti 4 A Furni leecher 8! * a B tre Rich Carpet«—New suring purchasers that they can buy any att ofa carpet dealer, a store, place in Broadway, Se ee De Graw & Co.'s celebrated Clothing House is now replete with everything that is elogant and seasona~ Ble in the market. ‘The style, beauty, and finish of our work, with the very low t which we sell, and the immense a, gives wen celebrity unequalled in the clothing H. DE GRAW & CO,, 1? Palton atreet. Boots and Shoes at Jone: Rear the Mnsenm. Business boots, om wenall fC French calf dress boots, $4 00 to $5 00; w Alto, every variety of fancy dress sho Fre patent-leather boots and shoes, wi ella cenit ki Rf t Jones’, iW Aun strect, at prices which defy competitl 4, If you wish handsome Galter Boots, Tyee of Slippers for zourrelves orehidren, go di 5 . ¥ 1 4 binek and colores teand 6 able styles at mo Fate prices, Mis store at 1M Canal street. is dally visived by Indies from all parts of the city and its vicinity, Dr. James W. Powell, Oculist, Aurtst, &e., en to devote his attention exe! from 9 to 4 o'el: ‘oceupied for the last 7 years, Warren etreet, where can be ively to diseases ofthe emma ad had hie “'Teeatiae’ om the Reve friends anc allama- | rhich will be open | yar must be very exteusive. ‘These are thefiwo leading: ir. Watts that the enuse of | prives, i pursuance of the | ' edition, price M cents, Aleo, bis self-acting Eye and Ear ' ‘ountains. Hatrand Whiskers conforming to the shape of I appearance of all persons, of Pine street, where quent for the baie, Dyc.—The celebrity of Batch- Igaid for coloring;tive hair of whiskers, «i -- Abs ight y t uaran must have seme orience In the art, It was Batchelor who solved the probiew of the Prectieability of coloring tie haman hair without des eit, It is appli Ad wholesale mind retail, at Bath ey stores th Ww ret, and by all the druggie Poughout the country, — Buchanan's infallible Hatr Dye ma had ath blishment, 825 Bre * dat ts oadway, opposite the Hroad- Tactics inthe tm fi In produces» di ye, Without injury to eit to the public as the beet ever tor what ie said oF may be amid, nor by who wary, Moir Dyy and Wig Naaulactor, , 20d Dyvady | | | { | Cley Ohio’ 7. > y be F the color. Goureud’s Liquid Mair Dye.—This ts ans elegant, clean, and innocucus fluid, for coloring tod, grey, ot Tigut heir, 1 ‘and eyebrows, to a ‘et back or dark viiwne the instance it touches the hair, without stat soiling the whitest: skin, and Daily washing the hair wit Dr. G nds know ilesopher, is a sure me- - is the ne plus be classed with « Keer ay ‘ af us a engectan, sounded prajudiee Appel A sire ne perdonaily piedgis Niatelt tena ene to return the moncy,to All dissatistied pur- er only at Dr. Gournud’s olf establish “ Tatory, 67 Walker etreet, first store from Broadway: der, South Third otreet, Philadelphia, and 129 Wa street, Boston. ee ‘Wig and Toupees.—We would ealt ‘the at-- tention of persons requiriu: toa reeent improvement. The same was awarded a si ernie atte laet fair, They can be seen mt E. and Iair Dye Factory, 197 Broadway, corner of Dey ‘streets Citizens and etrangers are invited to exaiaiue before purchas- ing eleewhere. Copy hir address. Timolat’s Sulphur Baths, 547 Pearl street;. opposite the Hospital, N. Y., established in 182), by Louis J. Timolat, from Paris, for the cure of rhewuaticn, every ~ eruption of the kin, colds, &e. This is the first establisheds and only genuine suiphur baths in this city. We refer to Dry Valentine Mott, Dr. Berger, Dr. Geseheidt, Dr. Wallace, andi the principal physicians in this eity t this admirable It ix romarka- 4, Where it wage |; where it proved unsuccessful. Itis for sale, Wholesdle aud retail, by the proprietor, at 122 Fulton street. sm, Patns and Stiffness tn thee the muscular substances near them, andy (oo well known to necd deserip- Ring's Compound of Hy~ ‘vellow. Dock ‘Rook,. Broadway. MONEY MARKET. ‘Turspay, April 156 P, M. There was a better feeling in the stok market this morning. and quotations for the leading fancies advanced? afiaction, There were large sales of Erie Railroad and» Harlem; but the amount of stock offered did not depress prices as anticipated, Reading Railroad recovered a por~ tion of yesterday’s decline. and there was 2 good deal of activity in the stock, At the first board to-day, Erie con- vertible fell off}; per cent; Norwich and Woreester 1¢. Reading Railroad advanced 1341 per cent; Erie Railroad’ ‘. The bulls appear to have taken fresh hold of Read- ing. Nearly three thousand shares were sold for cash to- day, at the first hoard, wt an advance of about } per cent on the opening priee. ‘This does not look well, and it is our impression that it will not be sustained. Speculation in Wall street works wonders, and the ups and downs of prices are no eriteripm of the value of any stock, Be- ewure a stock falls off, or is selling at a low price, it does not follow that it is depreciating in value, or is worth no- thing, and that it is not even worth more than it is sell- ing for; butit shows that either the depressing influence bearing upen it is strongest, that speculation has not touched it, or that it is little known in the market. It is curious to watch the movements of some of the leading: fancy stocks, note the fluctuations in prices, and seels. the cause. Consistency is a rare virtue among stock spec— uletors in Wall street. The same operator will bear a certain stock to-day and bull it to-morrow, without the slightest change having taken place im the meantime im the stock, The Erie railroad will be completed to Dunkirk by the first of May. The management deserve eredit for the punctuality with which their arrangements in this respect have been complied with. Trains will not rum regularly until about the middie of the month. The* opening through will, doubtless, be celebrated in a prop. er style. Many holders of stock will, at that time, avail themselves of the excitement to sell out, and prices: above those now current will, without doubt. be realized! ‘The speculative movemen’ now going on is based upom such probabilities, and it is possible the results may be equal to the antisipations, Marlom is firmly sustained, anid the prospect is certainly favorable. 'Th!s road now drains a great extent of country, and its long travel this: railroad stocks, and attract the attention of a large class of «peculators. At the second board the market was better, and at the close prices slightly improved. The recipts at the office of the Assistun Treasurer of this port to-day amounted to $80,045 11, Payments $42,- 214 45. Balance, $4,171,261 82, ‘The demand for exchange to-dey, war only to a moder~ ate extent. We have no alteration to make iu our quo- tations, Bills on London, 10 9 10!; per cent premium, On Paris, Sf. 11), a Sf. 10. Amsterdam, 41), 41%. Bremen, 79a 79, Hamburg, 96°a 97, Tho steamship. Raltic leaves this port for Liverpool to-morrow, Wednes- day. She takes out very little specie. The New York Gus Company have declared a semi- annual dividend of five per cent, The bank of North America will commence business» to-mtorrow—(Wednerday), An installment of twentys five per cent hes been called in, A petition is to be presented to the next Legislature of Connecticut, for the charter of a railroad from come sult- able point in the town of Stonington, thene» near the shore of Fishes's Island Sound through the towns of Stonington and Grotongto some suitable point opposite ity of Kew London. The Senate of Mastachusetts have ordered to a third reading bya vote of 21 to 11, the bill loaning (wo millions of dollars to the Troy aud Greenfield Railroad Company, Work upon the Lake Shore railroad is proseented witls pected that the entire line between jand and Painesville will be ready for the rail by the middle of June, From Painesville to the Pennsyl- Vania State line the work is in the hands of contractors, and early fa the fall it is caloulated the whole of that portion of the road will be rendy for the rail, By the 1s of January next, the road wil be opened ity entire lengtls, The Wilmington and Philadelphia Kollroad Company have not contracted with the Montour Lron ¢ pony for any part of the six thonsand tons of railway fron for their read ; but it is all of forvign manufacture, although periority of the American iron was admitted, tations for the at the periods table exhibits the q principal peblic stocks im this market, Qvorarions ror Py wena 3 per cent ie 1 6 6 Do. New York 6 per cont nee eee 35 - PPPPr parecer Do. Do De. ‘mp., 1847, ’ Int. «tock, Mad om ry ad e “ Ss a j= a Mt a = oo = ea = os Wy s & 108 Michigan, =- = Yirginia, City = es w. Wat a te = 9= = so = o= 10h & 104s = t= A 8 We Mg ta ig = Se —~ 8 We qt & a is a any and Schener 6) m Ties and Schenectady RR, 13s 8 ia Syracuse and Uther - ga” Hew Jersey HR “ee oe hester am Lad Fork wnt I O06 a wa Bos Mortgiae Hine “ sie Railroad Bonds, It , a Do. Ha aay a ae nope and Oia Kit... Ha iver RR Bonds ern (Mow) Ro ier Hudson rl “ £ ia