The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1852, Page 2

‘bat 1. MEWS F(OM THE MORMON TERRITORY, | bs*, 2, wit 22 trem the Great Bat Bee att Yetaadane af Se Bn Buteres img from the Great Salt Lake Sity, | tele of ye Qatar a dics, er, Sits ‘the people were all Mormons;” as if wo were horses, pW TE, or elephanta,cr Cyclops, wrote business i= to hicieron geinsarhectandirtaeegecenyrs 4 ay fie Ont we wil run howe cain, pestiite “when d his party experienced no moiestation | 6 during their trip. | Phelps’s train, with the Secretary of the Treasury of | Utah territory, was getting along well. ‘The train eteorting Reid and Shaffer, the Utah Judges, ‘was met between the Big and Little Blue. All well. The Mormons are building up a dence city at Salt Lake, and extending their settlements in ail directions in the valley. The Tabernacie is finished Mr. Rose learned, at Fort Kearney, that a war party of Pawnees was out against the Sioux. as and interesting items. | authority that ‘exists in the ral government, ed the people of('od, has more or Less influence with more conventions selected Franklin Pierce and Win- this as it may, I while I stand | have nominated for the next President, neither has | TB Lr soe ior caneen tn the aleetloneer for cither of the numberless sides of the | cording to the dictates of their own consciences, The aggregate income, says the News, of the New | om Monday. Aug. 9,uy the editor, Mr Jchn Baugh, to +5 bill, $190,000 to $140,000. HL a Fourteenth ward. Mr. William L. Marble, of San Pete Paper maker's bill, ! ,000. Home de- | TELEGRAPHIC. pendents; printers, pressmen, clerks, par Sr. Lovis, Oct, 20, 1852. 1 | itt Gs I. Gh activity pervaded every department of trade. tanners, y anne P | fe ‘The crops were very abundant, and promised « large ice, August Ist. | giving great satiafaction to the people, and in local poli- base drum, with a violin aceempaniment. Laramie, awaiting the arrival of Major Fitzpatrick, whose The-following letter is addressed to tho editor by | several weeks 8g0. Tf, when the brethren are handling their thou- | United States government. pablic works, and not contribute some available | P&°4 Of Cheyennes, and had eekismish, during which he fs J si | ehuroh should involve themselves in debt to sustain | treaty orpeace, nt? CPressing ® desire to make « from the In feel and understand that men cannot live without Vahed at Great Salt Lake City, to the 2let of | we got there, we found the pecple all Mormons!” | that I do beliewo that the same-cpirit of tradition, The News, in speaking of the Presidential nomi- | | them; and that if we would actually go to work, field Scott as candidates, but they have not yet fe upon the face.of the earth, determined to defend “. | any one had the kindness to imform thom to which | constitution of tho United States, Lut dll men are | and enjey equal rights and privileges. York Huraxp office is something over $400,000 per | Miss Martha Sutcliff, lan 1. county, to Miss Marindc Hanchett, of the Thirteenth partment, about fifteen editors and reporters; for- ward. newsboys, | The Latest and Inicrcating from Utah. It is high time for the Deseretians to attend to | Stephen B. Ross arrived at Independence on the 17th Emigrants were arriving frecly—generally in good warm feet next winter. surplus. Among the musical performances announced in | tics there was a dead calm. Found in our sty, says the editor, about the 2d upaccountable delay gave great dissatisfaction to theme. : sane Mr. D. H. Wells, who adds to his name the initial! Sis ce Fans Pick lund totes wan eumeanek eae d, in various ways advancing their indi- ‘The Snake Iudians madea treaty with the Yampones, means whereby they can be prosecuted with vigor, | mc ofthe latter were killed. treaty of peace. and carry them on. The works will most peokabiy eating, if emigration does fill the streets, nor labor August, from which paper we extract a number of | 1 will say, all reverence to the constituted tho same spirit ef persecution, thet has ever follow- nations, says they have heard that the two Balti- and alter our name, we might possibly be treated as earned asan ther parties ren Soap a one otbes P right, and the rights of my friends.end brethren. party they belong, so they are not prepared te | there considered free and fe Sere a God ac- | Sgure. | MARRIED, , Of this city, recemtly:from E anzum. Annual circulation noarly 15,000,000 shoets. |p July 20, by elder ft. 0 Brower. at Bie residence nthe eign, eighteen or twenty letter writers and corres- @ agents and devils, aggregate nearly two hundred | THE MORMONS—THE CEOPS—THE INDIANS, BTC. | . . He reporte that at Salt Lake &: bark peeling and ak shrub grabbing, to help the | ‘mt: fom Uiah. He re pereah | health—and gave # great impetus to buriness, Four thousand letters left Balt Lake City Post | Governor Young’s administration of the territory was the programme of a recent festival, wac a solo on a | | Vast nombers of Indians were still collected about Fert inst.,.a white pig. Will the owner enquire? | ‘The goods for distribution among them reached fort 8. P, W., but their signification docs not appoar:— | Bridges. They were also expecting presents from the vidual Silos, they can rest unmindful of the | 8d afterwards, while ona buffalo hunt, fell in with » | & rt] asad I know of no good reason why the authorities of the | Wea beraped pe ervigp mabe ely sd ea Mr. Ross be nded until such times as the brethren can be perfe formed without men, or the means to pay ethers with. There are many men engaged with us that would prefer to devote themselves to tho works. Ifthe brethren will bring in leather, cloth, hats, and shoes, to clothe the men, and glass, nails, its, oils, lumber, timber, shingles, iron, steel, Je fer workmen, meat, butter, cheese, groceries, and vegetables fer them to cat, and every other ar- tiele necessary for the support of the men and the prosecution of the works, then no money will be needed, and they can be sustained. A correspondent of the News, from Obio, thus en- derzes Governor Young andthe Mormons in gene- val:— “Whether Governor Young, or any other Mormon, has ) or sixteen hundred wives, 1 know not, and care less. I suppose he has no more than he makes tolerable provision for; (a thing many of his slanderers do not do;) Seibygiee ae the shame- fully outrageous conduct of the gener: morerninass Srefeen bar ay pe act ried =a ishonoring paper, yet Ido know, that to outward ap- Two years ago, when the Congressional elections ‘at least, a more orderly and decent ; Ny ‘ ‘ Teaco posits peters the ‘Mw aya neve | took place in the Northern States, in the very midst remained in your city, I have Sad frequent cause to | of the excitement and exasperation of the free soil Lee ayy contrast presented between the pious | agitation, one half of the members chosen from this = a) People of the States, and the wicked | State were undoubtedly sent to Washington on ac- ar a8 | Count of their avowed opposition to the Fugitive | Slave law. Before the present Congress met, how- ever, the popular ebulition had, fortunately for the “Each animal running at large within the | country, had time to subside ; the false and absurd | limits of the Corporation, is liable to be sold , ™isrepresentions which were scattered broadcast at auetion for five dollars fine, costs and damage, | through the North, had been mostly exposed and re- which may be more than the animal is worth; | futed, and the law has been sustained as triumph- | ana © the cikiserts” will “nob take “care! of thelr antly upon our statute books as in its operation | animals, and keep them where they belong, their | eighbers and the officers of the city must 46 it for among the people. For the sake of his own influ- ence in the whig party of the Union, and in order to them: for the gardens must be preserved; thousands ef saints are coming who will want vegetables. secure the triumph of his secret schemes by the Brethren, keep your stock out of the streets, and | Nomination and election of Gen. Scott to the Presi- | | dency, Mr. Seward himself has been compelled to wave cost.” , I 5 r By the following announcement it would seom | spike his guns temporarily. At hie word, the vehe- | that the editor of the News smacks of the Yankee, | pes pus spolionm bi tee repre ye as he expresses himself willing to swap copies of nis purpose, ‘‘acquiesence” has beeu forced upon the | paper for any article, useful or otherwise, where | Whig magnates of Western New York. So, too, the | there is a lack of money :— mad followers of the renegade Van Buren, anxious | to regain the State offices they had lost, and hoping, | “« All saints, on arrival in the valley, can procure | by the force of such acquired positions, to compel the News, with or without the back numbers. If | the bestowal of a share of federal patronage from yeu have not the cash, you have other things which | Frank Pierce, have, for a while, ceased their tirades | will buy the News, and do yourselves and the press | against slaveholding and slaveholders, and even | goed; call at the Post Office.” condescended, in many places, to adopt the Balti- We take the following extract from the oration | more platform, with euch mental reservations and aelivered 3 i son | exceptions as the occasion, in their opinion, justifies. | : by Hen. Geo. A.Bmith, at the celebration | The Oe however, Who supposes political anti-sla- ¢f the fifth anniversary of the entrance of the Mer- ' very feeling to be dead, besanse, at the command of mons into the Valley of the Great Salt Lake, being | its leaders, it now sleeps, knows nothing ef Western the 24th of July. ‘After alluding to the persecu- | New York or Northern Ohio. The flame smoulders tion which the Mormons had suffered before | in its ashes, and at the given signal will again blaze their emigration to the territory, the speaker oon- | out, likea beacon, to affright the land. Each party, ‘tin | it is true, contains hosts of men true to the South, who will never abandon the sacred Chey of combat- ting this fatal monomazia, except with their latest Our Utica Correspondence. Unica, New York, October 14, 1852. The Fugitive Slave Law—W.H. Seward and the Abolition Party—Van Buren and his Followers— Brooks—Mike Walsh and his Arrival at Wash- | ington—Mr. Wolbridge and Mr. Bowen—Whee- | ler and Varnum—Mr. Tweed and Mr. Walker— | The Whig Candidates in Brooklyn—Posuion of the Candidates in the River Counties and Else- where—the Election of James Maurice—Popwar Opinion in Favor of the Fugitive Slave Law. The following we think a very wise municipal enactment, and one worthy the attention of the city | aathoritics of New York :— I have looked upon scenes that are calculated to mir up the stoutest heart, without shedding a tear; r but I cannot look upon the procession of this day, , breath. Although the hunkers have seen Cass de- and consider the blessings that now surround thie | feated by Southern votes, at Baltimore, as a reward , Without shedding tears of gratitude that God | for his honorable and anti-sectional course, there ope kindly delivered us out ofall our distresses, are, if necessary, thousands of them who would un- and given to us our liberty. To be sure, after work- | dergo ar sacrifices, rather than abandon their ing our way into these valleys, making the roads 0)d positions. And though Southern votes placed through mountains, secking out the route, andcom- | Scott in the van of the whig party, and thereby ing here, our persecutions did not cease ; ourenemies | gave the future control of it, in case of success, to were like the good old quaker, when he turned the _ William Hen! Seward, yet there are silver dog out of doors; said he, ‘‘I won’t kill thee, thou grays is York State true enough and staunch hast got out of my rea I cannot kill thee, but I enough to do their duty, though the South ive thee a bad name;” and he halloesont “bad | itself should fail. I do not claim that han- dog,” and somebody supposing the dog to be mad, ers and silver grays ere such immaculate crea- shot him. So with us; after robbing us of millions tures as to oppose, disintereetediy, the popular of property, and driving us cruelly from the land of pecan of their locality, inthis matter ; but they our birth ; after violating every solitary law of the ave heretofore, when skies were brighter, placed government, in which many of the officors were themselves in positions, and committed themselves partakers ; expelling us into the wilnerness, where te sentiments, from which they cannot recede, aud they thought we would actually perish; and there _ they are now struggling like heroes with their fate, ia not to be found in the history of the werld, a | a: a@ying man defends himself to the last. Ina jel_case of suffering that this people endure ; | years—at the next surging of the wave of fa- and while im the midst of it the ery of mad dog was naticism—when the fow leaders that are now left raised, to finieh, as they thought, the work of de- them in these “rural districts” shall have been struction and murder. “Without a guide, without a destroyed, or fallen victims to free soil blandish- knowledge <{ the country, without reading even ments, and become “soft shells,” the remainder the notes of an pecan upon this earth, or must beengnlphed; and youin New York, where seeing the fave of a being who ever set foot upon pe sentiment is sounder and more hy must this land, we were led by the hand of God, through ight out the battle, for the honor and fealty of the his servant Brigham, threading the difficult passes Empire State to the Union, by yourselves. of these mountains, until we set our foot upon this Extraordinary efforts havo been put forth by each place, which was, at that time, a desert, containing | faction of the two great ties, to secure the nomi- nation of Congreeamen throughout theState Mem- bers of Congress are vulgarly supposed to oecasion- ay exercise tome influence inthe distribution of b rt public offices in their reepective locatities. To the an Indian population; we set down here, and we | silver grays it was important to make an effort at called upon God to bless our undertakii We | least, in behalf of the offices of which they are al- formed a government here,and a governmenthasbeen ready in possession ; oa the other hand, the Seward- in existence in this territory of Utah for five years. | itee, who, in 18¥8, had an almost entire delogation I now want to ask a few grave quostions upon this from this State, to back up Mr. Seward, in his re- subject. It is customary for the general govern- commendations to General Taylor’s cabinet, per ment to extend’a fostering hand and parental careto ceived the necesity of strengthening their great all new territories. When we first settled here, this leader’sposition with Gen. Scott, by the same means, was Mexican territory ; but it was soon after uir- | With the democrats, the Con; sional nominations ed by treaty, and became United States territory. havo been mainly a struggle between the three fac- Four ‘and @ half a government has been tions of their party—ketwoen those who seek to = fere; governmental laws and regulations ha make cabinet officers, foreign ministers, collectors mkept up. I enquire, has the government of the | and postmasters, mar¢hals and distret attorneys, out United States ever expended one dollar to support | of the respectively distinct factions of hunker, barn- that government? No! with the exception of the burner and soft shell. Let us hope, too, thatloftier United .States officers in the Territory a little over | motives than tho more straggle for offive had place ene year, ,000 for the ef@etion of public build- | in these contests, with both parties; and, in fact. it ings, and $5,000 for a library. Has the Legislative | ie apparent everywhere, that the hunkers in tho t ever received one dollar? No! And | democratic party, and the tilver grays in the whig, ig but a few bunches of dead grass, and crickets enough to fence the land. We were more than one thousand miles from where provisions could be obtained, and not game ae. to sup) Department ° why ? Because they are Mormons ; and fugitive | have taken advantage of the lull in the abolition officers could run home to see their mazmy, aud | storm to procure, in many sistricis, Congressional ery out “‘bad dog, bad dog,” “they are Mormons, | nominations of men who will support the compro- they are Mormons.” What is the reason tha: a | mise measures, steadily and unflinchingly, for the citizen of the territory cannot get a foot of land to | next two years call his own; for there is in reality no such thing? | And, as far as the selections have been made, Why has not the Indian title been extinguishod, | there is every rensom for congratulation among and the people here have been permitted to the friends of the Union, upon the results. Sines hold the titles to land? Let the people answor. the election of I844, so many men sound upon Why is it that the inhebitants of this Territory | this question, have not been run as party hhave never had one dime expe candidates in this State. It is really most en- pense of their Legislature couraging to know that whether Pierce or Scott they have held their session, be clocted President, there will be a large majority dime has been expended by the general government, of the men oflivially representing this State at ‘as has been done in all other Territories. What is Washington, who will be open enemies to the rarohi- the reason? Whatis the reason thatthe Oregon land | nations of Seward on the one side or of the Van law was not extended over Utah, which gives to the burens on the other; and whose influence, if it be | citizens who broke up the new ground a home free | exercised proporly, can prevent appointments to of- for themselver, as was the case in other Territories! fico of abolitionized and fanatical applicants, of | Why are these hard working pioneers, who dug down whose character and standing at home the local rep- | the mountains, not perm! @ title to their homes? | resentatives are the only well informed authority at | Let me’ ask again: The people here have sustained | Washington three Indian wars at their own exponse. Who pays The’ candidates in your city, of both parties, are of | for the Indian ware of Oregon, the Indian wars in | course better known to your readers there than to us | » or in New Mexico’—for the difficulties in at this distance, but the name of Francis B. Cut- | and other sundry wars and difficulties ting, the leader of the New York bar, is familiar | Gat eve or may occur in the Territories? Whose hout the State, and our hunkers in this | =. I ask, is it to pay for them? It is the duty of neighberhood Cora om By ge his success over Ate en of the United States. Why | James Brooks, the editor of that unfertunate news. : Me game privilege, the same treatment ?| paper, whose reputation with the Govenor General Ht that thers three wars have to be totally | of Cuba seeme to stand better than with the sover: ‘hae Sustained by those citizens, without | eign people of America Mike Walsh, “too, ie mot i og of aid from the parental government? | unknown in the rural dietrie G bie arrival at | Feed nor follow up tne train of retlestion, , Wathington ie expected tv create something @ » | nded to defray the ox- Four or five winters and not one solitary | thro ‘ OEE EE EEE EEO ee | tators. General Cass—Francis B. Cutteng and James | si} ' first district ed fellow; and im! superior to Haws, his op- ponent, in Ronee Hw iambic rade office. is, it wo ane not eaiigrmed, Tao ete tleman whe now occupies a seat in the House, to which he was elested two since, by Meng 8 nowspaper-| with an name to runin “Bloody Sixth” ward, where he received votes enough to secure Haw’s election; for which con- dexcension, the newspaper boy age oeeger with a berth in the Custom Houre, s few days after election. Mr. Walbridge we have heard of as an eloquent stump speaker; and the name of his opponent, Mr. Bowen, is familiar as that of the geutleman who was beaten by his own part; ‘in a strong whig district, two years since, when Col. Hart was elected. owen is thoroughly jidenti- fied with the Sewardites, it is hoped by many a sil- ver gray throughout the State, that he may be bless- ed with the same luck once more. Mesers. Wheeler and Varnum have been heard of iu the rural districts,— the former as @ hard shell of the hardest kind at the late democratic State convention,—and the latter as the silver gray candidate in the whig Assembly cau- cus of 1851, against H.J. Raymond, and afterwards Speaker pro tem. in Raymond’s absence, during the famous extra session. Joe Hoxie, song- ir gene- ral to the whig party in 1840, every body hs eard or heard of; but his nomination for Congress, when first reeies here, was really looked upon as a j eppeneas, Mr. Tweed, is unknown to us, as is Mr. Walker, though both are vouched fer as hunkers. Mr. Campbell, the clerk of your Supsrior Court, and who opposes Mr. Walker, was formerly in the Legislature from your city, and was after- wards private secretary to President Fillmore. From these ‘antecedents’ he, as well as all the other whig candidates for Con, on Manhattan Island, always ex Mr. Bowen, are judged te be grays. Ofcourse there are no barnburners among the democratic nominees. The whig candidate in Brooklyn, Mr. Sanford, is resumed to be silver ery also; and the democrat, ir. Cummings, a hunker, though we have little in- formation en the subject. . _In the river counties, the presumed or known po- sition of the candidates of both parties oe the compromise question, is equally jac tory, so far as the selections have been made. Jared G. Peel of Westchester, is reported “all right.” Theodore R. Westbrook, in the Eleventh distriet, (an active and talented youn, man), Gilbert Dean, of Dutchess (who pledge himself against the repeal of the Fugitive law, in 1850, when he was elected), David L. Se; mour in the Thirteenth, and Rufus W. Peckham, a Jeading and influential lawyer, of Albany, in the Fourteenth district, are all reliable and true men. Egbert Egberts, who runs against Mr. Peckham, in Albany county. is a wealthy silver gray, whoso nomination in Thurlow Weed’s own county is a tre- mendous blow to theLvening Journal clique of agi General Joseph 8. Smith, whig candidate in the Eleventh district, is, however, a decided woolly head, and does not stand a ghost of a chance for election. Tn the Sixteenth district, the whigs have put up George A. Simmons, a most able man, formerly a member of Assembly, and delegate to the Consti- tutional Convention of 1846, where he distinguished himself by his eloquence. He is a decided silver fi » and “old ogy” generally. Andrew J. Ire- land is the democratic nominee; but whether he bo hunker, Marcy man, or barnburner, your correspon- dent knoweth not. In thebenighted Seventeenth district, Bishop Per- kins is nominated to succeed Preston King, and will probably be elected over Harvey Van Rensselaer, a ver gray, and brother to the patroon of Albany. Mr. Perkins is much less able and influential than the present incumbent, but I am sorry to say repre- sents very nearly the identical principles of that areh free soiler. This district is composed of Herkimer and St. Lawrence, and is terribly infected with ne- ae he Eighteenth is democratic, but Jedediah Mil- ler, woolly-head, will run Peter Rowe, barnburner, pees clove. The latter is a railroad conductor, and | jis nomination is inexplicable, unless it be referred to railroad influence. Samuel Gorden, barnburner, runs against George | W. Chase, woolly-head, in the Nineteenth. This is | Levi Chatfield’s own district, and Gordon’s election | is sure, although Chase ran well in 1850. The anti- | renters control this district. This district, (the Twentieth,) is composed of | Oneida, “solitary and alone,” and will be the eceno ofall kinds of scratching, splitting and bolting. Tho ball was opened by the nomination of David Moul- | ton for Congress, a hard-shell, who was a delegate | to the Baltimore Convention, and whose vote is ro- | corded for Lewis Cass forty-eight times. He was | chosen by the county convention overy John Striker, | a@ Marcy soft-shell. The whigs have nominated against him Orsamus B. Matteson,weolly-head, who has run no less than four times for the coveted of- fice. He was electedin 1848, during the Van Buren | bolt, and is considered Mr. Seward’s right hand man | in Central New York. A little clique of astute poli- ticians managed the whig party in this county for years, to their own profit and occasional eleva- | tion to office, and hy thege Mr. Mattecem hao boo | before the whigs vuce more placed of Oneida, to the disgust and displeasure of a majority of them. — Joshua A. Spencer has consequently been evoked | from his political mausoleum, and brought forth as | a silver gray — candidate; but the great jurist | has a horror of the lecofocos, and does not wish to seem to assist theirends. He and his friends, how: | ever, will not cast many votes for Matteson; and on | the other hand certain barnburners announce their | intention to ‘‘cut” Matteson’s name; so that in all | ed both candidates will run much behind cir party’s vote. | Elisha B. Smith, of Chenango, runs against | Henry Bennett, the present member, in the Twenty- The issue there is very similar to | that in Onolda, viz, hard shell hunker vs. free | soil Seward whig. The chances are in favor of Smith, who is deservedly popular, though he has ene of the most indefatigable men in the State to oppose him. The district, excepting a few towns in enango, is singularly free of anti-slavery mania; and, in his own neighborhood at least, Daniel S. Dickinson’s course has been nobly sustained by his arty. ‘3 The Madison and Oswego district is thoroughly demoralized on the subject of wool. William J. Hough is the democratic and free soil candidate— that gentleman ranking as @ ‘‘soft shell,” or union- and-barmony democrat, having voted for the Wil- mot Proviso when formerly in Congress, and being now electioneered for as an opponent of the Fugiti Slave law. Mr. Teneyck, the whig nomiace, is a bitter Sewardite, and his friends strive to convince the voters that he is still more woolly than Hough ; while, to crown all, Gerrit Smith has taken the stump as the independent and abolition candidate Smith will run much better than you would expect, and will carry whole towns in each county. Who will be elected is doubtful, and in truth your cor- respondent and the Union democrats of that dis trict, feel very indifferent. Two of the three can- didates are simply demagogues, trading upon the dangerous sentiment of the district; the third is an honest but crazy fanatic. In the Twenty-third district (Jefferson and Lewis), Pearson Mundy, hi i unker, is in nomination, and is opposed by Caleb at as an independent can- didate, the whigs mal ing no regular nomination, | but supporting Lyon. Mr. Mundy’s chances seem at present the best, as the district is largely demo- crave In Onondaga, which sends a member, and which, as you well know, is the most hopelessly abolition neighborhood in the State, Dr. Daniel T. Jones has been renominated, and will be opposed_b: Daniel Gott. There is also a free democratic (Halo and Tomkins) candidate, Robert R. Raymond. In unfortunate Onon » nothing but barnburners and Sewardites exist, besides flatfooted abolitionists and the only wonder is that the fugitive “Jerry ” 3 | has not been nominated by one of the three parties. | He could undoubtedly be elected. In. Chemung, bi i and Tompkins, composing the Twenty-seventh district, John J. Taylor, whe ran two hep ago, has been ba placed in nomination by the democrats. In 1850, Mr. Taylor, although « hunker, waa misled by the clamors of the abolition- iets, into writing something which amounted gto a criticiem upon the Fugitivelaw. He thus lost the confidence of ola friends, without securing the re- et of new ones, and was defeated. He has since at time put himself rectus in curia with his sup- porters, and has now every probability of an elec- tion In the Twenty ninth district, (Monroe county,) a | silver gray, Azariah Boody, runs against Joseph Fields, soft shell, or barnburner. [t is a strong whig county In Erie, (Twenty-second district), Isaac A. Ver- | plauck, soft shell, opposes Solomon G. Haven, silver | gray, the present member, who will probably be sent beck. Mr. Haven is connected intimately, personally, and professionally, with Mr. Fillmore, and represents the strongest silver gray district in the State outside of your city. Wo have just heard of the excellent selection made by the democracy of Suffolk, Qaeen Richmond. James Maurice is a thoroug' hunker democrat, sound on sectional questions, talented, and eminently worthy of the honor con- ferred upon him. The democracy of the First dis- trict have reflected credit upon thomeelves by this splendid nomination. The kig- ig have again put up Russell Sage, (wooley,) of Troy, agai David L. Seymour, wi beat Sage two years since. The result will probably bag ge this year. dent prediote thas In conclusien, your correspondent icts that, should the question of a the Fugitive Slave law be brought toa yote inthe Thirty-third Con- gress, during the first half of Mr. Pierce’s admini- stration, there will not be over pits dozen among the thirty-three votes of New . have dared us to go to the on this question, and we have scoepted the cl . The le bave rustained vs, and wili sustain us, until some new bogue appeal is made to their feelings, and they are lasted foto mistaken fury by som: new mirrepresentation or humbug. | inches of his body, fi | Large Democratic Mecting—Influence of Gen. Cass | county offices, will canvass quietly, thoroughly; and | of the Seward varicty, aly and August. | ‘This is a thriving village of three thousand in- Baxorr, Sept. 26, 1852. Our Susquehanna Cerrespondenec. Gaszar Bann, Pa., Vet. 4, 1852. Our New Jersey Correspendcnec. Taunton, N. J., Oct. 2, 1862. Apathy of Wisconsin in Political. Matters—Mes-| The Democracy wm Wilmot’s District—Great Mass | Curicus Precedent for the Maine Liquor Law— ing of the Democrats of Rock Cownty—The Whig and Free Soil Parties—The State Nominations— Cownty Fair—Horvible Murder. Thave been waiting with great patience for a long time past, to glean something interesting from the political field in Wisconsin, but my patience has profited nothing. Vyterans in polities declare that there never was such apathy displayed by the American people, when such mighty interests are at stake. Occasionally some demagogues attempt to arol a furore, by proclaiming 2 “ grand mass meeting,” at which ‘distinguished speakers from abroad” will harrangue, with burning eloquence, the assembled masses. But such demonstrations generally end in smoke, and the distinguished epeakers from abroad vanish to—the Lord knows where. I have elosely watched tho movements of political parties out here, with the hope of being able to feel the public pulse in regard to them; but it moves so slowly as to indicate not only a want of fever, but almost of life. However, from what I have seon, I will try to enlighten you with regard to the relative position ef the different parties in Waconsin. Wisconein is, and always has been, a strong de- mocratic State. The present Governor is, indeed, a whig; but he was elected through political manceu- yering, to kill off an old fogy whom the democrats bad the impudence to select as the nominee of their iy. Viewing with calmness and candor the ef- fect of such a nomination in these regions, I a1 toadmire the sagacity of the Baltimore Conven- tion, in considering Frophecy uttered by the HeRap in January, as Heaven-inspired, and in being guided by its unerring judgmont. The Wis- consin democrats have adopted this policy in their recent conventions, and the intrinsic excellence of the plan itself has so recommended it to their favora- ble notice, that it seems to be received by the whole arty as @ settled and fundamental principle of Their tactics. yah on this bottom, I have not the least doubt that the democrats will carry the State of Wisconsin by an overwhelming majority, in spite of Horace Greeley and the whig organs. The Tribune comes out eccasionally with a frothy epistle from some visionary izan, whose heated brain fancies a whig on every bush; and the editor follows with sapient and edifying observations on the superabundance of bushes and whigs in Wiscon- sin; but both are as scarce as milestones, or scarcer. The only approach to enthusiasm that I have perceived, was at a mags meeting of the democrats of Rock county, held at Janesville on the 7th inst. A numerous attendance confirmed the hopes of the democracy, that notwithstanding their recent dissen- tions, with re; to the “‘old fogy,” they werenow united as a single man en their candidate for the Presidency. Several very good speakers addressed the meeting, and the repeated acclamations showed that the sentiments there uttered found a welcome response in the hearts of the hearers. ‘he whig party, throughout the State of Wiscon- sin generally, is in a decided minority, though in some particular ints they outnumber their oppo- nents. Many of the staunch old whigs have, ever since the nomination of Scott, manifested a coldness which is inexplicable to the younger and more ar- dent politicians. Fillmore was very popular with the thinking whigs of this region; and they regard his rejection as the most unfortunate thing that has ever happened to their party. Not much interest is shown in the distinct nomination of Webster, though he would be preferred to the old hero of Chippewa. It is feared by many that the discontented veteran whigs will cast a sly vote for Hale, if not for Pierce. The freesoilers, as a party, are next to be consi- dered. Three years ago that party reached its maximum of power and numbers in Wisconsin. At that time, in this district, they clected all their can- didates by a two-thirds majority over all other ee ties. The history of their rise, triumph and decline, is very much like that of the Native American fac- tion in New York city, when Mayor Harper was elevated to the dignity of chief magistrate of Gotham. They are now comparatively few, but not to be despised. The principles and doctrines of the respective parties are the same as those recog- nized by the general consent of each party through- out the Union. The whigs are ever harping on Pierce’s opposition to river and harbor improve- ments, (a popular measure in the west,) and their stump orators make it an shpiieers ede The democrats, on the other hand, swear that Scott is an ass, and they prove it, too. Freesoilers look upon both, (so they say) as & skunk and rattlesnake. A County Fair is about to be held. which will il- lustrate the resources of this part of Wisconsin. A circus is also performing here, making this quiet, classic little nook, very busy and important for the present. A man connected with this circus—S; ding & Co.’s—died bere ycaturdsy, Irom the elteocts of a nistal shot, which passed through his liver and was traced to the thigh. It appears that the cireus company had a fracas with the inhabitants in some town near Galena, Ill, and during the fight this unfortunate man was shot. The murderous ruffian ran up to deceaeed, who was standing quietly out- side of the affray, and, presenting a pistol within six A mere rumor says that the murderer has been arrested. D. E.B. Our Michigan Correspondence. Jackson, Sept. 29, 1852. —Michigan a Democratic State—Horace Greeley — The Elections for Congress in Favor of the De- mocrats—The Whigs of Michigan in Favor of General Scott, but Opposed to the Baltimore Plat- form—Favorable State of the Crops—The State Prison, &c- The democrats had a large and spirited mass meeting here yesterday, which, in the afternoon, was addressed by Gen. Cass and Gov. McClelland, and in the evening by Senator Felch, and Messrs. S. M. Johngon, (editor of the Free Press,) and C. O'Flynn, of Detroit. The meeting was one of a series which are being held through the State. Gen. Cass is enlisted for the campaign, and the effect of his talks with the people will be seen when the votes are counted in November. Tho old General’s influence is very great in this State, and throughout the northwest—and, may I not say, inthe Union? His coat is off. He took it off in New York, and I think he will not put it on again until the election day. Then he will goto the polls and vote for | Pierce and King, as willa large majority of the people of Michigan. The meeting yesterday was the largest that has yet been held in the State. A little of the enthu- fiaem of 1848 was discernible; and although the people have as yet been very quiet, wo expect to ave considerable fun before election. The can- | didates for members of Congress and State and as soon asthe farmers get through with their fall work, they intend to come out and take a handinthe battle. But set down Michigan as democratic, all round. The philosopher of the Tribune must have been cogitating upen Fourrierism when he set down | the Peninsular State as doubtful. There will bo three, certainly—and I think four—democrats elected to Congress from thi Btate. In the First district Stuart will be: Howard at least one thousand votes Howard is and was nominated with a view of catching certain “ anti-railroad” votes; that is, votes of men along the line of the Central Railroad, who are dissatisfied with the result of the celebrated railroad trials Jast summer. Seward, you will remember, dofended those men, and went home with a flea infhis eay. Howard was his associate counsel; and they are now trying to turn the thing to political account. It will utterly fail. In the Second district David A. Noble will be chosen, notwith- standing the whigs and free asilers have combined against him. In the Third district Samuel Clark js certain ofan clection. In the Fourth, the con- teat will be close, the whigshaving gotten up a Methodist preacher, with a view of gathering in the tribes of Israel to their support. It is worthy of note, and it may be stated as a fact, showing how faithfully the Northern whigs intend to spit upon their Baltimore platform, thatin the First district Whig Congressional Convention, Olney Hawkins, Esq , of Ann Arbor, introduced a resolution ondorsing and re affirming the Baltimore pacers, which was mmptly voted down, and all mention of it sup- pressed in tho published Roce of the conven- tion. The whigs of Michigan go for Scott, but repudiate the platform. ‘he wheat crop is large and very fine, but corn, oats, and potatoes are very light throughout the State. Thisis occasioned by the severe drought of habitants, surrounded by a rich and hight eulti- yated country. The county (Jackson) is fourth in the State in wealth and population, and is rapid}; improving. The State prison is located hero, an contains now about two hundred convicts. The principal business carried on within tho walls is the man ture of farming tools, wagons, and boete and shoes. Under the yeh rnd fy have been some eight or ten muderers sentenced to #o- litary confinement, at hard labor, for lifo; but there being no suitable cells for purposes of soli con- finement, these life-convicts are kept at labor in the shops, in the same manner as other pritoners, save that they wear shackles upon their ankles. The law works well, and never will he repealed. The last man hae been gibbeted withia the boundaries of Mick igen Va» Ers Meeting and Torch light Processiom—Hon. D- S. Dickinsom, John Van Buren, and Hon. G. A. Grow, and others, in the Fiedld—a Whig Meeting. ‘The largest and most enthusiastic political demon- stration ever made in the county of Susquehanna, came off on Saturday last, at Great Bend. Tho day was beautiful, and from ten o'clock till threo | the magses came streaming into town by thousands, From the east and west on the New York and Erie Railroad, and from the south on the Lackawana and Western, the trains were crowded to everflow- ing, while from the whole surrounding country the masses, in large delegations, showed that the en- thusiaem of ’44 is being aroused. Banners wero everywhere flying, music from the Montrose and Binghamton brass bands enlivened the scene, while the patriotism of all was awakoned by the constant | discharge of artillery. Hon. D. 8. Dickinson addressed the people, for an hour and a half, in his usual statesmanlike and elo- quent manner. C.L. Ward, Esq , of Towanda, was the next speaker. Mr. Ward’s speech was clas- | tically beautiful. Hon. G. A. Grow, the successor of Mr. Wilmot, who has just beon re-nominated for & second term, was then called for, and came forward to address his constituents. Mr. Grow is one of the most finished orators in the country; and right well did he acquit himself on this occasion. ‘¢ spoke near two hours, and the frequent outbursts of applause, and breathless attention of the audi- ence, showed how deeply he impressed the great principles of democracy upon their minds. General Patton, of Towanda, made a short and apprepriate speech, and then came Hon. John Van Buren. He ke amid the wildest tumult of enthusiastic ap- plause. At the conclusion of Mr. Van Buren’s speech, tho assembly dispersed, wish three times three cheers for Pierce and King. A special train of cars then con- veyed the speakers, and a delegation of five or six hundred, to Scranton, Luzerne county, where a Pay meeting and torch-light procession was held in the evening. The democracy of Northern Pennsylvania are in motion, and will be heard next November. In contrast with this, a mass meoting was held at Friendsville the day before, for Scott and Graham. Visit to the Trenton State Prison. The discussion of the temperance question in this State is waxing warm between the friends and the opponents of the “Maine Law.” It is o eurious fact that the legislative history of New Jersey fur- | nishes a very early precedent—perhaps the earliest | on record im the United States—for such » law. So long ago as the year 1688, an act was passed which was very similar in principle with that whicl: | the temperance party now propose to onact. The law applied, it is true, only to selling strong drink to the Indians, and whipping was then prescribed instead of imprisonment. In an old volume of laws, passed in the year which I have named, I find the following, entitled— | hitherto proved ineffectual. partly cues selling strong liquors in moderation, it hath moderately, by which meaus many mischiefs and ill sequences have followed, both to and majesty’s sul reindi-y ae Hoey Fie partly because «. pecuniary mulet a 1 terred several | petit enectods es tol eee aera re je it enact e governor, council. and fn general assembly met and assembied, and by the author- 18, wi ver person oF persons shall directly or indirectly roll. truck, trade, or any other way | Procure to, er for any Indian or Indians, or way fur- nish them er any of them with brandy, rum, wa, syder, or strong resist eny other strong liquor wi shall, being lawfolly convicted, besides paying cote of Court for tho, rat offence Ave lashes oer the Leicegy peep: Cg ashes on the bare hird offence, fifteen lashes on the bare back’; fourth offence, twenty lashes on the bare back ; and so many and no more for suel fence thereafter; unishm 7 fog to be intiotea bp orker ee eee Finding myself possessed of a few hours leisure this afternoon, I accepted an invitation to visit the State prison, situated a short distance from the | Not one hundred persons were present, and these | were quietly dispersed by a long and windy speech from the eceatey oieiiotd J mace eamp, Sots abolition aide.de camp in Susquehanna. This abo- lition lecturer seems to feel awkward making stum) speeches from tho platform upon which he aiiarsd himself at Baltimore. SvusqueHANNA. Our Santa Fe Correspondence. Santa Fg, July 25, 1852. Parties in New Mexico—The Legislative Assem- | blies—Attempt to Prevent the Sitting of the Legislature— Popularity of Gov. Calhoun. Soon after the inauguration of Governor Calhoun as Governor of the territory, two parties, or rather @ faction and a party, sprung up—the party com” prising the entire Mexican population, with fow ex- eeptions, and the better portion of the American residents—the faction being composed of those who held office under the civil and military government which had been superseded, (and who had been thus thrown out of office,) and @ portion of the mili- | tary officers stationed hero. The party were in fa- vor of the establishment of the civil government, | and sustained the Governor, and were thence styled | the Governor’s party. The faction were opposed to the establishment of the civil government, and in favor of continuing the military rule in all civil matters, and opposed the Governor and the civil | authorities in everything, and used every possible means to render the civil government abortive. And this same faction still freight every mail with their falsehoods and misrepresentations, for the pur- pose of producing the impression in’ the States that | the civil government has proved a failure, and en- | tirely inefficient, and that not! short of the iron | rule of military power will do for these people. The first meeting of the Legislative Assembly, un- der the act of Congress providing a terri r0- | vernment, took place in June, 1851. To an indif- ferent spectator, as I was, the operations of the | rty and the faction were rather amusing. The ouse of Representatives consisted of twenty-six | m@mbers—twenty Mexicans and six Americans. On tha first day of the session the leadors of the faction, _ and their adherents, endeavored to raise a mob, to | prevent the Legislature from sitting, and came near effecting their purpose. This treasonable attempt | failed, however, and that body was permitted to | proceed with its business quietly, until the last | night of the session, when the same set, under the | same leaders, got up another mob, for the purpose | of insultin, disgraceful scene has never been witnet your great city, with its teeming and heterogeneous mags of population. | Such was the popularity of Governor Calhoun with the Mexican people that his recommendations were, in nearly all instances, adopted and carried | into effect; and just in proportion as that excel- | sek Sea he hate aligned, exicans, was he m ed, an sented by the almost frenzied Ie leaders of ¢ | tious opposition. The materials of whiah this fac- | tion was and is composed are about as corrupt and unprincipled as factions ever they may be truly said to be about as far ahead in | that way as they pee are behind in honorable | feeling and moral iple. But, in saying this, | let me not be understood as claiming immaculate purity either on the part of the Governor or that of his friends and supporters. But they certainly | did aim to better the condition of the people, how | far short soever they may have come of the attain- ment of that object. ce GRinco. Santa Fe, N. M., June 21, 1852. Latter Writers—The American Merchants Opposed to the Civic Government—Peculations in the | Quartermaster’s Department Prevented by Colonel Sumner—Fraudulent Contracts. I have thought it possible that an ocoasional | communication from this place, in relation to mat ters and things in this territory, might not be alto- gether unacceptable to your numerous readers. To | one acquainted with the geography, topography, | teen. | steal anything, for as sure as you steal | their own benefit. and ridiculing the members. A more | The lanagers to make arrangements for Mf sed, evon in | the next Festival of the Sons of New Hampshire. to be it to be. Perhaps | arrivedon Saturday population, statistics and resources of this region, | the almost entire want of knowledge of thom on the part of the great mass of the people of the States, and even on the part of our rulers at Washington, is matter of no small surprise. This surprise di- minishes, however, when one reflects upon the pains taken by letter writers and others to state anything else but the truth, The American merchant here is out-and-out opposed to the civic government estab- lished in this territory; because, with it, in a short time, came a reduction of the military expenditures to the extent ef about one-half. This reduction brought down the price of merchandise more than proportionably, (the stocks on hand being large.) and dried up the sources whence flowed two and three hundred per cent profit. Hay contracts could no longer be obtained by peculators bei the agency of tools and hangers-on) at from eighty to one hundred and ten dollars per ton—wood contracts came down fourteon and eleven dollars per cord, to three and three and « half. The two or three hundred lackies hanging round the department, and attached to the person of the Quartermaster, no longor received extravagant wa tion dono by their superiors, whereby they could re- plenish the strong box ofthe monte and faro dealer. The rumeeller and hellkeeper found his business diminish also, and his five hun and one thousand per cent ‘one. The debaucheo could no longer snpply his Soxy. with fifty dollar rebozas, and furnish elegant eee ata hundred dollars a month. Cotone Sumner no longer permitted the dealer or contractor with the Quartermaster to sign blank re- ceipts, to be filled up at any time, and toany amount that the exigencies of that officer might require oot ch make “accounts ee a “All be the hundred per cent profit on a hay or corn con- tract. When Fihat allaut officor arrived here last year, and ata Colonel Monroe, ‘on account of his indolence, ‘old Joc! just let out from the the following contracts terkiag to the amount of seventy-five another, for sixty thousand Goliaes, sOoNSte forty-five thousand dollars,and another for thirt: thousand dollars—two hundred and ten thousan dollars item of forage, partment thousand dollars; per /anega, (two and a helf bushels.) Such are the acts that the ditures of the Quar- cont: run dp ; he dere o alone, ins termaster’s de wh ary and eight F » fi the hundred. A pro- circumstance in all there transactions, and your readers will draw their own con- ity on There fraudulent contracts were at once Colone) Sumer, upon bis arrival, for which just aot he received frow the classes above mentioned the | bitterest and wort me'igowt sbyae. mando. 8, doceurs and dividends, resulting from pecula- | | r with | | in connecti densely populated portion of the town. The build- ing is composed of three aye walls, di from s common centre, in which @ person ean and look through the whole length of them all. Oa both sides of the halls are cells. The system of solitary confinement is pursued as faras practicable, ey Sf the anne work in their cells; but in the machine shop, and some other departments, Cand isonert labor = the aoe room. t ir. Brown, the gentleman eeper, Who con- ducted us through tie cnablibaane. informed me that the solitary system did not appear to operate pe alder upon the health of the prisoners; but ion with this is to be taken the fact that in this State it is customary to-sentence convicts fora shorter period than they are imprisoned for the same crime in many States. A system of pun- ishment may answer for a limited time, whieh would be found prejudicial to health if continued fera long series of years. Most of the prisoners here are in for from six months to three years, though there is one sentenced for twenty yoars, and ane} for fif- One prisoner is here now for the fourth time. A great of his life has been within these sombre walls. When he first came, he was quite » small boy, and they had to put a sort of “‘pig yoke” on him, to keep him from getting thro the gratings. He is an inveterate thief. ‘As kis last term was about ex; g, ‘Well, Mahlon,” said his keeper, “‘you are about to go, and I hope we shall never see your face here again. Now, don’t you ou are found out.” ‘No, I aint,” quiekly rey the thief; ‘‘not once in fifty times.” He is incorrigible. His old father anda brother are both in the same prison for the same offence. One white-headed venerable- looking old soner has numbered his seventy-three years, for more than forty of which he has beem = preacher of the gospel. He is in for horse stealing, an@ is said to have stolen more horses than a1 rather, his other man in New Jersoy; or Practise was not exactly to steal, but to hire horses and carria; and sell them, and a; te the proceeds. He has married no less than five wives, and has hada “gon born unto him,” by one of them during his incareeration. He was sentenced for three yoars, and a requisition from the Governor of Maryland awaits him when that time shall have ex] He is about the only intelligent looking prisoner whom I noticed. My own observation has taught me that the average of men confined in prisons—though there is now and then a | nee se decidedly below par in point of in- lect. The whele number of prisoners here now is alittle more than twe hundred, only seven or eight of whom are wemea. Chair ing, and various other kinds of mechanical work, are carried on im the cells and shops. The prisoners have stated tasks, and if they earn anyt! more, it gees te One man, who was pardencd out mear the we ice! of his sentenee, aecu- ca over four hundred dollars by sn work. . Fastiya, oF THE Sons or New HamrsHine.— full Board of M celebrated on the 18th of November, met at the Revere House on Thursday evening. The meeting was very en- | thusiastic ; the various committees reperted Re pe the | matters under their charge, and all seemed to that the approaching ms would equal ir not ig interest that of 1849. How Daniel Webster, of the Association, it ted to preside on the eocasion, jonary was popes and ee Beet pre | oe ee Neh Gen. ion Hon. John P. Hale, and other this fac- among pthc! of New Hampshire, have —The yacht Matilda W. Krim night from the Breakwater. having completed the race on which she started on Thursday last, with the White Lily, for a purse of $1,000. The gale Revie by ~ Lae on ; oyriy disappointed opes of the Sa oa quick aaa praeeroetem and from the Breakwater. ‘the crews mit have had rying time of it, exposed in such small vessels to the rm that prevailed on Thursday and the succeeding night. The White Lily bad not arrived yesterday, dinmasted.—Philetelphia it is suppeeed she has been Surrosev Murprx —Mr. Clark, of Wilna, Jeffer- Ceri an intention to be present.—Boston fdvertiser, ict. 16, Tax Yacnt Race. Ledger, Oct. 18. | son county. N. ¥.,left home on the i5th inst., on horse- back, to be Whe me only a few hours. ya @ short dis- tance from is reaidenco, he met some men, bro! | the name ef Freeman, with whom he had had some diffi- | culty about the purchase of a farm, and after some mo- ments conversant of an exciting nature, he left th and has not ince been heard of. His horse home, raddled and bridled, early the next morning. e bat worn by Mr. C. was found on the bank of the river, a short distance from the Freeman House; it was eon- cealed in the bushes. Divorces 1x Crxcinnatit.—The following divorce cases were brought before the court im Cincinnati, on the 15th inst.:—Adam Hann vs, Mary Anne Hann. for deser- tion—decree allowed. Edith Fisher vs James Fisher, for neglect of duty—decree granted. Martha Bigadike vs. Tohn Bigadike, for negloct—deoree allowed, Margaret Deane vs, Thomas Deane, for coreg yer held over. Mary L. Seliman ys. John Sellman, for adultery—beld over, Sarah Connell vs. Joseph Connell, for neglect ef duty—decree allowed. Fulton vs. Fulton, petition filed by the lady en the ground of neglect—deoree allowed. Frances A. Bowman vs. G. W. Bowman, for lect and Lhe airy over for consideration, Sarah Clyde vs. John Clyde, for wilful desertion—diverce granted, John Dasly vs Mary Darby, for adultery and neglect of duty held over. Woman’s State Convention —The New York Woman's State Convention met at Sencea Falls on the 14th. Elizabeth C, Stenton was choren President, Mrs. Mary Vaughn, and Miss Susan B. Anthony, Sccretarics. ‘The resolutions adopted were in favor of the enactment of the Maine law—petitions for which were recommended to be prepared on the assembling of the Legislature. The closing resolution was to the effect that the women would 0 to Albany, the coming winter, by hundreds, if mot by fhourands.cnd preeent the petitions with their own hands. So it seems the Lords of the State are to be bearded in their dens—in other words the ladies are determined to take the Capitol by storm. When the parties are brought | ace to face, then will come the “tug of war.” Law Intell! vi DE iiaiea Court or Arrsais, Oct, 18.—No. and pi le No. 41, Erwin, appellant, against Magee, respondent; brought on to argument. R. B, Van ‘alkenburgh for ap) veflant; M. T. Reynolds for respondent. Thore not being any pr exceptions in tho case, the appeal was dism! seca without costs, No, 234, The City of Buffalo, appellant, agt. Holleway, respondent. Submitted upon R inted arguments and points, N. Howard, Jr.. counsel. . ed by written consent for No. 46, Aor *25 Geserved.) Breasted end another, admlntstra- tors, &c., respondents, i The Farmers’ Loan and Trast, Co,, appellants, Argued. Wm. Curtis Noyes for appel- Med i ne found { r’s | vis :—One contract, for | le to say | nothing ba fF at eight ten dollars | thousand dollars, | number of govern- | lants; uel Sherwood for respondents. Covrtor Arrsa.s, Oct. 19.—No. 38. Read and another, respondents, agt. Ladd, appellant. Motion by respondents to dismiss appeal granted, with oosts of mo~ | tion. N. Hill, Jr., for motion; A. Bendedict opposed. No, 42, exchanged for No, 45. Hodges, respondent, set. the Tennersee Marine and Fire Insurance Co., sppedian . Argued. Loomis for appellants, Daniel Lord for | appellants, agt. Curtiss, r mt. fobmi printed ary ta and points. Wm. Curtis Noyes oie Monte; N. Howard, Jr, for respondent. No. 68. T | Bank Com: rs of tke State of New York and others, appellants, agt, the Bt. Lawrence Bank and Van Rensec- laer, Pres’t. respondents. Submitted upon printed | arguments and points, N. Howard, Jr., counsel. No, 37 Goneret) Litchfield and others, White an er, another, appellants. A: for ap- pel ; Charles Tracy for respondents. Not concluded at2 P.M. = Reo! » Corron.—The receipts of amount to the reason, OF any preceding one—N. 0. Charles eiaeiad Mager of PRE, wontmmemel eae! ith inet, 21 So Tacries, os voted Mayor of the aistrict of N J insralied om the raise day.