The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1854, Page 3

cee te een ee a THE WAR IN THE EAST. American Medtation for the Peace of Barope | —Ressian Meditation for the Peace of America. American mediation for the peace of Hurope is at trating genera! and deserved attention. Petitions nu merously signed will be presented to our goveramivnt to “carry out the views ©» pressed in tho resolations of Mr. Cieman. Anvexed s a evpy of one circulating in this city for signatures » To me Pres Terr Spares '— San—The ws ns of New York respectfully Fepresent to sour Fxcellensy— That they view with deep concern the bloody war now Faging in the Crimen, between Russia on the ene hand, © and Turkey, France and Eaptand on the other—s war lias already been attended with a fearful waste of Mfe and treasure, ant which, unless « threatens to involve the whole of Europe, the civilization aud commerce of the world. Tt hag occurred to your meworialists, ia viow of the friendly relations existing between the United States acd each of the contending Powers; of the mutual interest of all parts of christentom in the common well and of the bigh position of this country smong the nations of the eart!—that while adhering to our established polic of avoiding ail impertiaent intervention in foreign af fairs, and all entangling al!'amces—this countsy might! with y v impartiaily tender its friendly me- dition to the four belligerents, in the hope of staying the slaughter of their gallant armies, aa1 restoring, "it possible, the blessings of peace ‘The undersigned do therefore respectfully ani earnest- Vy request your Fxcellency to take the sunject into your “early ond serious consideration; and if ne constitational ‘or other sufticient objection shall appear thereto, to ex- lly endo, nd to retard press to the belligerents, in such terms aa to your wis Gom sball seem eet, the desire of this uation for the re- fortatem*nt of the peace of Euroye; aud to. profier to * thes, in euch manner and to auch extent as shall be found convenient, the impartialend feienily mediation of this governmert. . signed by Henry Grinnell, Govdhue & Co., tli &Co,, Ellwood Walter, Daniel D. Smith, T. B, Sattortiwait, Shepherd Knapp, 1. F Butterworth, 4. B Moimea, Chas. M.Seupp,’ Win Tucker, Wm. Al Hiram Ketchum, . P. Hulsey. it J, Van Nostrand, Mosea Tucker, H H. B. Greenwood, A B Neilson, George Wood, ani others, Coiticidently with the above we give the proffered wediation of Russia im 1813, for the settlement of th> ¢ aiffieylties between England and the Unite’ Statoy. The documents sre aprrpos to the above petition: — ‘ RUSSIAN MEDIATION. MESSAGE FROM THE PRSIIDENT TO THR HOUSE OF BEPRESENTATIVES OF THA CNITED SPATES, Ttransmit to the -ouse of Representatives a report of the Seeretary. of State, complying with their resula- Hon of the 1th instunt. JAMES MADISON, January 18, 1814. « 1 REPORT. ‘The Secretary of State, to whom was referred the ‘Weselution of the House of Representatives of the 1th dust, requesting the President to lay before the House ; ‘documents relative to the Russian me‘iation as in ~Maopioion it may. aot be improper ts communicate, Baa the honor to transmit to the Prorident, forthe »in- < fakteation of the Howse, the following letters in relation to that subject, via-— ‘A. ktter in ¥rench.(with a translation) from Me. Taschkoff, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary of his Majesty tho Emperor of Russa, to the Sec e- (tery of State, of the 8th March, 1818, with the anawer of , the Eeeretary of State of the 11th March. {~anextract of letter from the Beoretary of State to | Mr. Adams, Minister of the United States at St. Poters- of the lat July, 1812, and four letters and extencts from Mr. Adems to the Seere‘ary of State, bearing date Teepectively on the 30th September, 17th October, and ‘1tth December, 1812, and on the 26th Jpne, 1413, All whiob is respectfully submitted. JAMES MONROE. , Department of State, Jan., 1814. MR) DE DAROHKOFY, ENVOY EXTRAURDINABY AND ‘MINIGTER P! TENTIARY OF HIS IMPBRIAL MA- (SESTY THE t.OF ALL THE RUSSIAS, TO.THE BEORET: OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES. . ned Envoy Extracrdinary ‘Prewi h bis Vniesty the 4 has the houor to make known, or ‘of the United States of directed to express to the Presi- the United Sates the regret with which his im- , feresert, the great, shaccles which xe new al oO commerce! = Pe ef nations, ‘ihe, love of humanity aud what he to vane 8, whose Sor bas : —— command. eve! hing aa bis- erent Tia aeAsehick. this race pepasion Se So ad Will not take yore in at "Hils Majesty, who tikes pleasure in justice to Mewheierdl the toveetiadae ot the Unign aten. ot ) fe conviuced that it haa done all that -it coaki spent thine tu RF! ae he ing of AS ama take ie negot nes, r: 4 @ afrect discussion everythin would a eaiae 3B tatebelery: Foon Nugent.” {ich Sia Reotredshases dA Reel veers oi 1 5 . patchelor, - . Nugent. chase, of one hunt a7¢8 Of ‘the capital stark of the ‘tes. “"o sorinte tie resin Rise omy the Eu. | Jas. A. Baldwin, ' Parker Vein Cosl Company, for which be paid 8915 75. tifed at being able to give fof his | G.W. Van Vorbis. ‘The Company was incorporated by an act of t!o General ‘ole fur his Majesty the fixe o roat Britain THIRTEENTH WARD, Aavembly of the State of Maryland, in the year 1819, and apd; nite fdtsves of Xemasics ‘Wished to to John Orr, was created for the purpose of working inines of coal them tion, and charged undersigned to | J, C Thos. H. Ferris. and iron, and for vending the products of the same. By resident ef the United: \. Wm. F. Weeks. the act of incorporation the Company had power to hold 4 having the honor to amcRte real and persona! property to the amount of $500,000, . f State the sentiments and wishes of divided into shares of $100 each, The Parker Vein Goin- ‘mnperial «him to. make them kmown to FOURTEENTH WARD, © pany was Soly rennet and the Ls stock subse. the Preside: States. The Emperor would | John Hoope, F.T. Suydam, Thomas Beove, ently ine: to $3,000,000, divided into 30,600 feel -satisfaction if alike eleven Oy on pe, ot |) Wm. 8. Wood, Patrick Barnes, Mathew Toumey, res of $100; the Company became posscased of a tee States kheuld have the of stop) the Daniel O'Meara. Jawes W. Simi i large and valuable property, consisting of lands and ofthis new war, ani of extingufshing it io ite Second Ticket. mines of coal and iron, situated in the State of Mary From the ratisfectory assurances which the ‘Thoma: Fay, laud.. On the 9th of June, 1853, the defendants (with Rapsident of the ['nited States has tly given to EA. Cavanagh, the exception of James 8. Clark, who acted as se- the undersi |, of the sentiments of regard and friend- Wa. Fitzpatrick. cretary,) were elected directors of the Company, ship on the part of the United States, and of his Excel- and upon themselves the management of its buxi- dency, tor Russia, and particularly for the gayest persge Majesty, ho.caynot but-Aatter himéelf that he-will ag answer wiich shall correspond with the gen- ewous wishes of the Emperor his master. ‘The undersiguéd caunot refrain from expressing, on this occasion, to the Secretary of State, his individual wishes for whatever may have @ tendency to re-establish active relations between and the United States, and to advance the pi ans the republic. ° He neisee with eagerness occasion to renew to the Secretary cf State the assurances of his highest consi- eration and et. DE DASJHKOFF. Washington, Feb, 24 ( )y 1813. HE, SECRETARY OF STATE TO. MR. DASCHKOFP. . Der ivtcast or State, March 11, 1813. Sir—I have had the honor to receive your note of the making knéwn tothe President of the Uni- States the disposition of his Majesty the Emperor of Bawin to promote peace bd; friendJy mediation be- Tnided States Great Britain. instructed by the President to assure you that he-seesin this overture on the part of your sovereign etrong proofs of that humane and enlightened policy ‘whieh have terized his reign. It was impossib! between the United States and Great Britain ¢ materially affect the commerce of Russia, and it was worthy the high character of a prince dis- ished by his attachment to the interests of his , fo interpore his good offices for the restoration Of peace. The President sees at the same time in this overtmey and in sircumstances attending it, a strong proof of the friendly interest which his imperial = fakes in the welfare of the United states. United States, conscious that they were not the a an this centest; that, on the contrary, they great wrongn:for a scries of years, before they ry ‘to arms in desonce of their rights, are willing and reary to lay them down as soon as sreat Britain ceases to violate those ¥ight:. The Provident is awace that many of the inconve- nienees resulting from 2 direct communication between theparties themselves mxaytbe avoided by the mediation of a third power, esperialiy.<ve entitled to anl possess- ing the entire confitence af bola the belligerents. To the claim of Russia to that dictinguishes consideration, the Pres not hesitaie t6 express on the pact of the United States his full acknowledgment. Teets with much vatisfuction gaat during a-period of = general contention the relations of friendship Iways subcissel between the United States and Russia, and he finds in the 1 qualities and High eharaeter of the Emperor Alexander #sacred pledge for ‘the jdstice aud impartiality which may be expected strom his Poy agen Influenced by these senti: the President in He recol- Bed your the United Bates oni Great’ alse to state that such arrat without aelay, os will afford to unity he has invited to interpow his good offices ovent. wil is imperial Majest; the accomplishment of so important an ‘ts I shall bave the honor to t these arrangemen qo im an early communication. I hare the honor to 1 Ke. 5 aaceeanacs aieweluriie. MONROE Pont pe! a IN betel i forsied im oor paper, from Wiliam fgg Botify- pablis, not to trust wedd a Bek back,” we think, Read her notice :— TO THE EDITOR OF THR Taee it stated in Ea pag? that the Rutger’s In- surance Com: lost $6,000 on the Cheshire Glass Com- }, and “000 on Mr. Oommerford’s ateck, by the Brea Broadway. ‘This ia entirely ‘a mistake, the Com- pany had no insurance on the Glass and lost ‘by Mr, Commerford. By the above jae yours, & ‘ B, FELLOWS, Secretary, CITY POLITICS. $7. McKinney, And. H. Adame, ra RS ag Gah EO . Morgan, ; orgasca, J.¥. Valentine, The Rann 46: MeyPetmary Binetions~The aes » H.F. MoGaffray, rs . Conmittces ‘Whigs and jUrTa} . Casailiar, bi peoeeranern oti te aw. Rosine Wm. O'Shea. Jannes Brown)’ and maocrate. | We give below the result of the various primary elec- i KE. W. Brown, tions held during the week. The hard shells openedthe | B. P. Be ab, ball on Monday eveaing, between the hours of six and , Cres. B. Cone, | seven. By referring to the names given below, it willb> | Wa. Gurney. | reenthat none but “Simom Pure’? nationals rece!ved en- | RD. dorsement at the polls. Joha - —_ g. ei ol Lad LBs ‘, The whige followed on Tuosday morning, between the | Joes = lore? icin, loupe Ledeen, hours of eight and nine. The “ woolly heads” claim to | Joseph R. Faset, James Murphy,’ A. R. Herrick, have carried everything before them. The course the | Wm: ton. James M. ‘ares. inspectors pursued in many of the wards, in not aceept- NINTH WARD. ing the votes of those who were suspected of being | 2 aiwell, =. H- Mlarange, Wm. tone @. B. Deauve, 14. Hemphill, _ E.¥.Marshall, Robt. Lindsvy, . G. L. Crawferd, Wim. C. Clover, Jolin Downed, . Second Ticket. A. Van Antwerp, Rin Dano noe, Albert J. Terhune, John Houghtalin. Know Nothivgs, was deemed highly objectionable by many of the more independent voters, As @ conse- quence, there are a mumber of wards from which rival delegates will claim seats when the committees sit next January. | The soft slells held the:r elections on Wednesday the 20th imst., between and 7 P. M. The Custom Honge officers had everything theirown way. The rumors as TENTH WARD. to the coalition between the hards and softs were all | Th€0. Stuyvesant, Kdward Knight, Jon Laforge, ; m. Jones, Jr, |S. Benjamin Tinckl:r, groundless. The primary elections are now all eomple- | @ 1. » - J, MeColium, Wm. Bascowen, ted, and the wirepullers for the year 1955 are now ready | N. 8. Huested, Theodore Udell, Charles W. Howe, to commence operations. Jeremiah Petty, Wm. Conely. | Chas. W. Francia. _ ELEVENTH WARD, _ GENERAL COMMITTARS. S. Johnson, Simeon becker, Henry Sheppard. The whig committee mects at the Broadway House. | 5: Hazleton, R.H. Bishop, Davi Hoag, J. ©, Harrison, Boole, —_F, A. Goetze, Jan. 2, at 8P. M.; the hard shells at Stuyvesant Insti- | 8 W. Seely, tute Jan. 4, at 7), P.M., and the soft shelis at Tammany | R. G. Hunt. % Hall Jan. 2. % eas We, ii Se Io Whig. Hard Shot, G eo. W, Jenkins, Not received. _N. 8. Tiemann. " FIRST WARD, Ha. J. 8, Vredenberg, Joseph Geory, Robert S. Collins, No election. ‘Thomas Byrnes, J. BR, MeCom Joho Moora, James McKenna, Michael Philips, Philip Jordan, dilbert Hivbara, Thon:as Nesbit, Win. Burns. BR. A. Knox. * John MeArthar,Jr, Aloxanier Maeon, TRINTRL WARD Henry Garlick. James Dewey, No elect Alfred Palmer, Second Ticket. R. Bichardsoe, Josopt OF sate, Henry Smith, ery Penne amos Doraing, Teak Reesials: NS Whitlock, Kura Ferry, B. F. Weymouth, itzpatrick Honry Waltora. Joseph Jamison, ABD. Jekn J. Tyler. F, Sherwood, Stephen Boyle, SHOOND WARD. =. Dupbam. Joseph Haggerty, nson, John J, Tait, Wm. Siner, Samuel Brown, Thomas Bennstt, Walter Joyce, Dauiel Meban, Wm. Lyon, Solocton Gibson, Bb, Lawrence, James Gallacher, Hugh O’Brien Michael Ryan. Alfred Chancefior. Seeond | Jolin Decker, Yooeph Manning. THIRD WARD. No election. P.G. Moloney, ~ Charles Fleteher, A. Cochrane ; y Thomae Munroe, TE. N. Sherwood, PUPTEENTH. WARD. A. ‘tyler. . ©. Acton, John H. Bray, © L. P. Hi FOURTH. WARD. Henry A. Kerr, Avia Bogert, J. BR: Wm. H. Sparks, Henry J. Allen, Wm. Baird, W. 7. B. Miil’kin, James Parker, — M, Campbell, ©. Chamberlain, John Casey, Jos. Rose, Joel Laut Romaine Dilion, W. J. Fagan, e, Daniel Bowly. Jobn Eawards, Honry M. Downs. Pat. Coyle, Charles Graham. Jobn EF. Ross, Jr. ay Pat : SIXTEENTH WARD, out. P. Simpson. A. Bridgeman, Evan Davis, Chas. P. Johnson, wr FIFTH WARD. 8, Reynolds, Robert Nevins, Lewis Cassidy, ‘im. Adams, Rob't\C. Melotire, John A. Kennedy, | Moses Jackson, Edward Holt, Danial McCool John M. Vennet, Johu Y, Bavage, John Creizhton, Alex, McGuire, Philip Ecker, - Put'k. MeDermott, ~ nigel Janes G. Jacobus. Wiliam H. Baker. | JamesHorndy. J, G. Seiax. Joho Murry. Charles 8, Tappen. SEVENTBENTH WARD. - Pt sniaieahin Henry ©. Miles, William Thomas, Goorge Jeremiah, ‘0. W. Brennan, Thomas J. Barr, Patcick Mathews, | J: €-Pinckey, | Jacob Boyce, |’ Augustus G, Cook. Yerael Williams, William Sinclair, G » | © Miner, John Bolas, Myer Marsten, Sorgel Wittens, William Sinelair, Geenge Parser, | p RAmirews, | J. W.Hartell, Obaries Magaes, Ne Everitt, ie re {| John Orr. William Bensel... Arthur Woods. C. W. Shaffer, RIGHTEENTH WARD, SEVENTH WARD, William Blake, Joh Vanpelt, M. Morgans, Georgo F. Alden, William Small, © W. Woodhull, “A. J. Matthews, 4. F. Freeborn, John Poynton,’ Alexr. Ming, Jr., Phares E, Shea, | Hall, An. T. Gallagher. Thos. W. Adams. James Irving, . Pettee, Robert Foster. » sgconi Ticket ~ con et. j H.W. Genet, Jon, Youdale, Daniel Gallagher, Topher Miss i. Wm.D. Swart, ‘Ant’. Matthews, John Connor, auceR hoteend C. MeCarty, Thos. O'Ryilly, ’ Charles Kip, G. A. Bockinghow, Isaac Keyser, Wm. O'Keefe,’ Dennis Flynn, Chan. &. Westcott. Geo, Mountjoy. _ Daniel Gallegar, 1D. B. McCollough. ah ” mIGHTR Waap. TWENTIETA WARD. Jas.@. Moffot, Samuel Long, Dan, F Delevan, | E'Ht Sees?’ Ee Mocekhy, Mc Puriglagee oie) Bleskley? in oe % rt! Denis a Francis M. Curry, M.Counolly, ‘Thomas J. Manda, George G. Lake, aaah: dee pen Wm. H. Peabody, Andrew J..Dann,Willinat’ Monteith. abi Van Sau. Dan, Dan, Robert Smith. of se aug ; Renee Lang. Sina D Bethe, 4.0, Devereux, James M. Odell,” “John Ki G, Hak. Work NINTH WARD, - farts, ie George Briggs, Gus. A. Conover, Isaac B. Smith, Rod. H. Lamont, [.R 4 algh W. H. Altertson, Wm. J, Brisley, Mathew P. Dennis Matabe;~ cae lp ha 2 A.<Ouniniogharo,Chaties Hougtton. Gee, W. seertag,’” | Wit H. Brown, Joseph Leaman. dames Geo. W. Burns, ‘Becond Ticket. ““PWENTY-SECOND WARD. J, Pangbars. Wm. J. Brisloy, Robert Mackey, Michael Connolly, Wm. Van Norden, Wm. D. Kennedy, Jas. Greer, » Chas. Campbell, David J. Chatdeld, John Richardson. | Samuel Wallace, P. Brennan, James Sount, TENTH WARD. Peter Van Riper, W. H.SteinbrennerMichael (Brien, Robert T. Hawes, Joseph Mi. Marsh, satel Reed, "iD. Thos. L. Campbell.T. Fitzsimmons. Jacob Cole. Paviel H. Hunt, Joha Harrison. Asa H. Borart, Norman MeLeod.” ssl Court—Speetal Term. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. THE ALLEGED OVER IS8UE OF $12,800,000 or PARKER ELEVENTH WARD. C. M. Simonson, Edwin Bouton, mes Steers, VEIN COAL COMPANY SHARES—APPLICATION TO Enech Stephens, John Mosher, m Eagle, VACMTE, OBDKR FOR ARREST OF THE DIRECTORS J: Soutaworth, " E,W, Glover. John Pettit Dkc, 21.—John Hoope vs. Hippolyte Mali, _ Otse L, Jehuson, Jewel, James G. Stacey, Horace B. Tibbetts, Wal'e Daniel Herrick. » Jones and James 8, Claric.—This was a mation to vacate TWELFTH WARD. ‘ ° . * order Jor arrest, obtained from Judge Mocris, by ex- Abram Wakeinan, Not received. C. Swackhamer, Judge Eimonds, on behalf of the plaintiff, under the followin; ¥) ‘H WARD. = J.B. Barnum, Jedeo F. Thompson,D. W. Norris, ‘seting a2 President, Jewctt as Vice President, : and Stacy as treasurer. In addition to the linds. and Won. K, Blakemed,<o.C- Genet. J, Van Daren. | Times tho property of the sompany included fen stra Norris A. Phelps,” ; : ships, which in the te were valued at $3,000,- Henry Snyder. * 000, "In Fel , 1854, the defendants, as directors of pitt waa the company, sold to an incorporated. Boty, called the ‘B/De La Mater, Samavt Radcliff, James Gregory, Galeionis Mintug Company, a inege number’ of acres of Jobn P. Curoming,Francis @Neil,| Jas. H. Crawtora, | the! belonging fo the Parker Vein Co npany, which were transferred without any ora yery small con- sideration. About the same time the defenients trans- fexred the ten steamships to a company called the Par- ker Vein Steamship Company; they (the defendants) be- ing likewise managers of the Parker Vein steamship Isaac Dayton, John D, MoGregor. Archibald Noble.’ Washington Simith, Wm. Good. SEVENTEPNTH WARD, ‘M. RB, Brewer. John M.S. Seaman,John Cochrane, Company and the Parker Vein Coal Cotnpany.. ‘The Gay: G.Dean, James Su “James L, Beasdic Wool Rivist, Aven G: Greet. Manne Kelley. i alae tat ne soya ponslderation was paid ty from one corpofation to the other. The officesof these three companies, it | arrears, were in ond room in the city of New York, aud ‘that all of the business appertaining to these compa- n‘es wae transacted in the office of the Parker Vein Goal Company.. I¢ was further ged y the plaintif? that | on and before the 1st June, 1854, the defendents asma- nagers of the Parker Vein Coal Company, fraudulently issued what purported to be shares of the stock of the compeny, to the amount of one hamired anil twenty- eight thousand shares in addition to and beyond the amount which aber were | authorized to issue, from the sale of which thé defendants received about ‘one million of dollars which, it 13 alleged taey never ac- ‘ eounted for to the stockholders of the Parker Voin Coal Company. The plaintiff, not being aware of these. cir- cumstances, became the purchaser of a certa‘n number of shares of the company to the nominal value of $100, which, in consequence of the frandulent issue of stock | became valueless. Upon these circumstances being tes- | titled to Judge eeuudion ta the order for arrest. "7 Cornelius Miner, ©. W. Lawrence. FE. D. Smith Michael G. i Join H. White, Thomas Morton, John Ridley. NINETEENTH WARD. Jas. J. Bevins, =F. B. Cu Anson Herrick, Lawrence Kerr, John G. Kip, Philip Fohey, Thos, McKnight, J. C. Rutherford, ‘Wm. Dunbam. Wi, 4. Dooley, Sherman. RIGHTEBNTH WARD. J Horace F. Clark, 1. B. Shepard, Weare D. Parsons,Robert Kelly, Wm. Biake. ‘Jobn Marply. TWENTIETH WARD. Peter B. Sweeney, Wm. McConkey, William Joyce, ’ Wm Murrey, EAward Linen. John Brice. Wm. R. Stewart, J. T. Couenhove John V. Gridley, John Brady, D. D. Conover. TWENTY First wakp. | Mr. Vancott appeared on behalf of Mr. Jewett, and ap- Henty R. Conklin, Jas. M. Smith, Jr ,Ambrose 1. Pinney, | Blied for a vacation of the onier for arrest, and denied Chas. P. Mill ‘Timothy Daly, John Kinsley, | several of the allegations of the plaintifi; the defendants Mat. D. Greene, John Lynch. Andre Froment, contend that they were not dir i John D. Cooper, alleged, and deny that the bi Dan. J, Sherwood. was transacted in the «aime office. thorities, and contended thatthe order for arrest.shoult be vacated. Judge Reosevelt inquired shat was the aimoant of the bes Put upon tbe defeniantst Ir. ENTY-SECOND WARD. David B. Kerr, © Patk. Masterson, Nicholas Chas. Waterbery, John 0, Too'e, | Hen. P. Faicc Jom Ives, Wi. A. Turner. Dennis F, Feot, James E. Coulter, Cott replied, two thousand dollars. James M. Byrne. Ex-Jndge Edmonds appeared 99 cow on behalf of 2 the plaintiff, to contend agasst t for arrest be- YOUNG MEN’S GENERAL COMMITTEES. ing vacated. He sail the pla. "i applic to ma\ | the directors of The Whig Young Men's Committee meet at the Mraad- duatly form versation, and if he succes iP that, way House, the Hard at Stnyvesont Institute, and the | surned he had a right to the Gaeredtee hort then Softe at Tammany Hall, January 2. dail. The application was agaiast.otficers of t rker Whig. Hard Shell. Soft Shati. Vein Coal nore, for misepplying and he FIRST WARD. | wee Pod aho hied sowie ina rs Sia, poropanrs 4 LG Hon. Job: and the qu wae whether ind w rigitt to raain- ee Michael Giding, | tain the action, The learned counsel hore elted vari sua PLC ” Patrick Walch, | authorities, aad conteaded that the stockhollers hud a versation, and that the: herefore a ander Inanes. | 10 hold such discetors to bail. The nomtual capital ‘of the sompany was $8, but by geome mano cruntecunnd soncatoory te dises to pes inte circulation shares to the amount of tweive miflions hundred = thor dollars, the pisin- tif avers that they had received for SRCOND WARD. 12,800, at least one million of James H, Welch, Alex. C. Morton, Joha I, Mumfo: Soe Desig, cncereas,* san feria James Gallagher, C.F. Sakmaister, AB. Miller, |" | Pimonds) contented that no, matter Edward MeGiouls, Wan Fielder” Watley Helo’ | Talue of those shares, the (act ot the fraudulent iorue of Famuel Yates. ' Wm. Thompson. John Bayes. ’ 12,800,000 48 nowhere denied, by, the defendaate, He THIRD WARD. hase defendanta, Sheridan Shook, No election. Charles Henry, pe op Ris oe egg arenas yg ae pe 3% ‘a Daniel Mooney, tar No matter whetber tne eompany itself is lable— SF rite ine. ae no matter what may be tee rule of lew with respect to Jobn M. Costa. Nicholas Venslyke. = ont, ho trustees, vent forth this us ft A nt lishle, ing his Garrick, Gunt oeart to Angel 5 Pee ee es 7 nap 6, im whieh it John Murphy, Joseph. and the are the cestnis ead have PTE Wands ne OPM | a jotnt interes So scar bot shucanalines tony custom no Henry Van Volsor, Wim. M. Appleyard, | by'a frasdulent breach of trust can, upoe tht i. oe James Lawrence, Thos. Wateos, Ji prince}; of equity, be suffered to pase Ss Charien @ NGtt, ‘Thor Ten nny, W.HE Metonvotay oer Vas the Court reserved ite de. S . 5 adams . Bagh ada BY x Van Cote replied, and rt its de- SIXTH WARD. -——___--. P. C. Van W, P.G. Gerrathy, Thos. O'Hara, United States Commissioner's Geo, W. Williams, Walter Roach, Barney Dac. 21.—Am examination inte the chargemade Chas. B. Foote, Thomas Ryan, Charles | ® party ‘ore to his own use Umted 6. Kellock, Jr., James Hogan, Patriek » + mail bags, 5 ‘waa no evilence to A: Florentine, Jr, James Glare,” Michael Holley, | 10 ie accused, and by was of eouree discharged. Peltce Intelligence, © ROBBERY BY A OLBRE. Oyras W. Brown, « lad sevesteen years of age, im the @mployment of Mr. Geo. Bulpin, dealer in furs, &¢., at 961 Broadway, was yesterday arrested, charged with 4 for victorine, of fur cuffs, and a small sum of money, to the value in all of $33, the t of his employer. He confessed his guilt, and @ portion of the property, Justice Bogart com! Bim te prison for trial. INDICTMENT FOR LIBEL. The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Mr. James Henry, Actuary of the Mechanics’ Institute, for causing to be published tp the Daily National Democrat, of this city, on thé 1th of May last, a ble and resolutions a . the Institute, which regolatious reflected upon the character of Mr, Thomas Godwin, a member of the Institate. Mr. Henry came into court, and gave bail for his appearance to answer. F THE CASE OF RYAN. We now understand that no overtures havo been made to the father of the child Colgan, to settle this case. * 10 "TRE EDITOR OF THR HERALD. Iregret that ® paragraph in your paper of thiv day exhibits great misinformation as to the case of Ryan, charged with manslaughter. The prisoner, Ryan, on | Monsay last, was arrested on the charge by officer Wat fn, of the Eighteenth ward police, committed by | me for examination, and 1 delivered subpenas to the | officer to compel the attendance of witnesses against the prisoner. The officer was sent to the office of the Coro- | ner, who sent me a praperyl certided copy of the verdiot | of is jury. Aftidavits have since been taken rela- | tive to the charge, and the case is still under inves- ition. When the case ia completed, which will proba- | bly be this day, if the evidence taken tends to establish the guilt of Ryan, ‘he will be committed by me to take | hits trial for the offence charged. It is to be regretted that those who furnish to your valuable paper reports of transactions occurring at the police office do not rigidly conGne themselves tothe facta, or take pains to acquire correct information, 'y your report of this case of Ryan, gross n t or, worse, turpitude is imputed to the magistrate before whom it 1s pending. A: plain statement of the facts shows that this report is. wa- liciously. untrue or shamefully negkgent. Iwill, in this caaa, as I dave endeavored! to do in others, periorm my dutpto the public, unmindfal either of praise or cen sure, Iam, sir, your obedieut servai DANIEL W. CLARKE, Poll Magistrate, Dec, 23, 1854. Jefferson Market, Tur Proox.yy Crry Rartroaps—Incarase or Parr. — ‘The fare on the Brooklyn city rail:eads was increase from tour to five cents per passenger at the last meeting mmon Council, on Wednesday night, ‘here Are now for Jines in opevation, and four more routes, to Vebuilt. Gn three of the principal routes the fare is four cents per passenger, and on the remaining route it ia five cents. uniform on all the lines. The ground on which the ap- plication was based arid granted was that. the project 80 fay bad not been remunerative. Alderman Fowler was the principal opponent of the measure, and made a strong orgument against the increase of fare, showing, from statements of the company, that instead of losing money they were making a large per centage on the | capital invested. During the course of his remarks he stated that «ince the opeuing of the roads (now Ia ope- ration about five months) between 21,000 and 25,009 Passengers were carried per day. The cunditions upon | which the petition of the company was yranted are em | braced in the following resolution, which was adopted Dy a vote of 14 ayes to 7 nay: Resolved, That the terms and conditions upon which the assent of this corporation was given to the Brook- lyn City Railzoad Company to construct and operate their railroads upon the streets and avenues of this city, ‘be so modified that the said company may for five years next hereafter charge five cents on each of their. re- spective routes; provide1, and this assent is upon the express conditfons that children going to and from achool and all ot under ten years of age (except infants us- der two years of age, who shall go fzco), shall pay three | for any disiane ridden on any of the roadh; The action of thy Board makes the tare | | per cent; Delaware and Hudsom 4. Cumberland ' the company at something like one and a half | For paying Treasury de cents on! and caval: also, that additional tripe shall be run in | the afternoon, between the hours of four and eight @’elock, as the travel sball require. Superior Court-Part Second. Before Hon. Judge Slosvon and a Jury. 4 A SALESMAN’G SALATY. , Dewy 20.—John P. Worsted against Jo ts ‘—The defendant, who 1 « wholesale boot and shoe doaler, deifig business in this city entered into » written contract with the plaintit to employ the latter asm salesman fot the period of three years froma July, 1852, at a compensation of $1,125 from that time to the first day of January following; from Janvary, 1853, to January, 1854, at # salary pt $2,600 Per year; apd'froi January, 184, wntil the YOth day of Jone, 1859, (eighteen wouths,) at the rate of 96,00) per year—payable in such sums and at such time: sthe plaintiff desired it. Attached to the written ag: ment was a cove {, that in ease of the non-ful: of the contract by cither party, the one so failing pay to the other the sum of $690, ‘fhe plaintitt' coun- sel, Mr. ed Goocman, altesed that the coutract bal been sitictly complied with on the partef the plaintitf, ‘and that the latter, while in the faithful discharge of bis duties ai idstnan aul employes of the de was, on the first of Nuvember, 1555, discharge! by latter from his employ and his salary suspended "This ion is now brought by Mr. Worstell to recover firm athe defendant the damage whieh he alleges thu’ he SustamMed tyepeasun thereof... All the Taste. in ‘the co plaint wete aamitien by the defendant's counsel, [Richard P i, and the defendant baving the afi jtive of the issue thereby, the opening avd closing of tho case devolvedupon the latter. The defendant contented ‘that the plaintiff had violated the contract by insabordi- nation andl mizeonduct unbecoming a clerk towaris his also that he had sold goods ani pocketed md tha’ the defendant therefore had a right to terminate contract, which ~he’ did by discharging the plaintia at the time ‘+ in the complaint. It whe also alloged the cefendant that fraud was used~ay the plain- tiffin making the costract between the parties. bs respresen' that he, the plaintif, had been offered in writing, the same rate of compensation by an adjoin- Ang rival ise, aud also that tue plaintiff liad collected “moneys due the defendant, and omitted to make entries of the same in the books, and appropriated it to his own Use. i - ‘The Court charged the jury that if they were of inion hat the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, ti uid give him the foll amount he wauld have been titled to receive had he remained the full time out, le the amount he has been getting and will receive for the same time, as salesman in another house, which ia $2,600 a year. The verdict, if for the plaintif”, therefore, must be for that diflerence—$3,750. Sealed verdict this mornin; : jury, being unable to agree, were dis: Duo, fi.—the charged. Before Chief Justice Oakley. THE LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE EVENING MInuoR. Dc, 21,—In the case of Shelton vs, Hiram Fuller, for Kbel in the Evening Mirror, the jury brought in a xealed verdict for plaintiff for $250 dainages. Where wae a'ro- mor in Court that the majority of the jurors wore for nominal damages. Court of General Sessions. Before His Honor Recorder Tillou. Dec, 21.—Illegal Voting.—James C. Monahan was tried and convicted of voting twice at the last general election. Sentence reserved. There being no other case ready for trial the Court then adjourned. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Tuvispay, Dec. 21—6 P. Mi. There was quite an improvement in notations for stocks todsy, und the market wat baoyant throngbout. Ax the first board Virginia G's advauce2 dper cent; Ilinois Central Bonds, }; Nicaragua Tianeit, }; Canton Co., 2; Camberlsnd, 2; Brie Railread, j; Harlem, 1; Readiny Raitr.ad, 4; Had- son RaiJroad, 2; Michigan Coa sral Ratiroad, &. Brie Income Boxds tell cff) per cent. New York Goa- trai! Batlroad finds no buyers at present pricts. The | transactions for a day or two past have been small. Harlem has taken quite 4 siart since our remarks relative to its dividends, Kc. There is no doabt but that its Aoauces are well managed, and its affairs economically administered under the new ri‘ , There appears to be no want of moral courage in | adopting the proper course, however unpopular it may beat the time, All the leading rallroad stocks feem to be working up graiually, except Central favorable negotiations cannot be satisfactory. We Go not se Bow itis ;orible to avoid leaving un | ps'@ a large fvating debt atthe ‘ims tne sinking fund commences operations. Ou: data for this c.i- culation ‘s d:rived fram the committes’s repo, aud based upon an estimate of realizing ninety | per cent onthe new bonde. Thisis a high | rate, probably ten per cent more than will be pad. After the adjournment of the board, the follow- ing sales of bonds and stecks were made at auc. thou:— 99,900 Manasield and fandusky City Railroad drst mortgage, interest added 9,000 Sandusky, Mansfield and Ne « first @ortgage, interest added 30 000 Galena and Chicago Railroad goge, interest added 8835 3,500 Green’ Bay, Milwauki Railroad, frst mortgage, 8s., int. ad TO 5,000 Town of Heloit, Wiserusin, Ta, 1873, 20 5,000 La Crosse xnd Milwaukee Railroad, 84, do.71 a 7355 5,000 Cleveland aud Toledo R. R., 1844,int.ad.. 705 | 750 Williamsburg Oity 6’, interest added3s., 87 | 50 khares Shoe and Leather Bank............+ a7 wo 50 «Knickerbocker Bank 160 ~~ Empire City Bank. igs 50 Key Stone Firo Insurance Co., Phil 19 % Hanover Fire Insurance Co, 10“ Lafarge Fire Insurance Co....- 20 Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Co % 15 “ American Express Co. 10 “ Sixth Avenue Railroad aide | At the second board the market was mere unset- tled. New York Central Raiiroad bonds fel! off 4 Coal advanced 3 per cent; Reading Railroad }; Hodson River Railroad §. There were no sales of New York Central Railroad, and Erie closed steady | a quotations current at the first »oard. Tke receipts at the office of the Assistant T-ea- surer of thie poit to-day amounted to $104,545; payments, $143,991 81; raid for Assay Office, £70,464 95; valance, $3,635,738 77. We vnderatand that the coal estates, advertise! | in our cSlumns, embrace ali the remaining property of the Parker Vein Coal Company. These estates were valued iu the recent report of the directors o: millions of dollars; and from the eame raport we Jearn that the debt of the company is on'y abou two hundred and seventy thousand dollars, If these are facts we cannot believe that the st .ok- | holders will permit a property which has cost them | so much money, snd is of so much value, to pass | out of their bands without an effort. With a little | | concert of action among the stockholders they can surely eave the property to the company. | 95 The warrants entered at the Treasury Depart- | ment, Washington, on the 18th inst., were:—— | For the redemption of stoc! For paying Treasury debts For the customs... Covering into Treara: sources.. 13032 00 Covered into the Treasury from lands, + 197,987 25 | Covered into the Treasury from customs,,., 146,808 14 | For the War Department... + 108,593 08 | ‘Tre warrante entered on the 19h inet. ‘were:— For the Interior Department... 24,082 35 | For the redemption of stock | + $7,728 34°) 7,216 06 For the eustor 15,575 19 For the War Depa: 32,730 44 For repaying in the War 30,028 64 For the Navy Department, 119,951 33 || For the Interior Bebarenes 91,362 68 | The Western Maxsachusetts Railroad Compatiy have declared a semi-annusl dividend of three and | a balf per cent. } The Boston, and Providence, Fitchburg, Boston | Bnd Lowell, Eys:ern, Northern and Cheshire rail- | Toads, all pags January dividends, and priba- amounted to $20,519.54, against’ $11,062 43 for the come roonth abt year. ‘The Provident Gavings Bank of Boston makes'te following report of itsconditian:— ' Provipmyt Savinas Baxx, Boston, Dac. 1854. Number of depositors, 28,784. * ’ Amount of depesits Public funds ok Doposits in bauk bearing Luter: Loans ou raflroad stock Hnyested in real estate. 1,9 899,250 Ge 1,151,090 0) 59)255 jo county or, own. Loany on persdual security Cash on band ee Total wesources, 5,578, There hss recently been a run upon this instita. tion, and its cash on band ust have been 89.1 cleaned out. Ita immediate avaliable assets a6 | +mall, its fands having been invexted priacipally in bonds and mortgages, loans to individuals, and bank |; stock. The Savannah Georgian says :— The quantity of copper oré arriving im this city, from the mines of Upper Georgia and Tenn i coming quite an item. During the moath 1,597 boxes were received from Daltoa, and nearly or | quite as touch from mines in Tennessee. New mines are almost daily discovered in varions localities in’ the monntainous regions of this State and Tennessee, and inany of them are proving higlily tive. ‘The At lanta Examiner of the 4th ackaow! the receipt of several exceedingly neh | of ore, found at the depth of thirty. five fect below the surface of the earth, in a shaft sunk by Mr. John Dunlap, on a spur of the Look out mountain, in Dade county. ‘The Boston Telegraph of the 20th inst. ssys:— and Erie. The rise in Hadson River Railroad is at- tributed to the tect, that its immediate wants have been supplied, and its floating debt temporarily pro- vided for. Reading Ratlrosd continues firm. The an- naal report will ss0n be made public, bat its principal points are known to parties who largely operate in the stock, and the steadiness of prices shows that with those speculators it has bed no particalar e@ct. Erle Railroad has not been infaenced mach by dhe reports, which from time to time appear Telative to the new loan. The stock does not neem to partielpate in the favorable prospect. Whether the stockholders and others areof the opinion that the debt wil so completely overshadow the stock, and the sinking fand so completely abeorb the net carn- ings that there will be nothing left for dividends, or not, we cannot tell, but there is evidently no dis- position abroad to touch the stock in the way of speculation. In about three weeks we she!l know all, or at leest more, about the mew loan. The home subscriptions have net. been ‘se large ae ar. tiotpeted, and the foreign may fall fax short of whet fa required to fill up the necessary som. M our figures are right, the rewn}t of the most Stocks falter under the money pressure, together —~—— The specie paying Fee Banks of Indians, held Convention at Indianapolis om the 14th and 154 inet. ‘The fe lowing banks were represented :— Ixprana SPecns PAYING FREB BANKS. Hoosier Bank, Logan«port. Prairie City Bank, Ter Indiana Stock Bams.Laporte — Haute. Werteru Bank, Plymouth. Gramercy Bank, Lafayette, Fayette County Bank, Con- Canal Bank, Evans r. nersvilie. La Grange Bank, La Grange Bank of Indiana, Michigan Bank of Syrncose. City Bank of Roek ville. | Cambridge City Bank Hank of Monticello Salem Kank, ludians Bank, Madison. Cresoent City Bank. Rank of Ge Central Pi: Yarmers’ Bank of * Kalamazoo Baal y Bank of Mount Vernon. Bank of Warsaw. Bank of Elkhart. Bank of Vacli. Bauk of the Capital, India Merchants’ and Mechanics’ —_ napolis. Bank, New Albany. Now Vork and ¥ ‘inte State Traders’ Bank, Indianopolis Steck Bank, je Farmers’ and Mechenics’ Bank, Indiapapolis, The following is extiacted from the report of the Currency and other bank Fills discounted... Circulation outstanding. 1,248,406 All the banks present made written reporte as te | capital, ovin, excharge, &0., except the Mount Vere non, Paoli, Farmers and Mechanics’, Indianapelia, New York aud Virginis. aud the Evansville. $4000 Virginia 6s... 2000 Missouri 6's... 2000 Tenn 6's, 92... 6000 Har 1st mt bie, 1000 Frie Inc bas. .c 1000 Erie con xls °71 Tote 8000NY Cen RR beds 5 sha Bk St N York, aK 100D&HC 100 do... 600 Nic Tran Co, 150 do... Co. at3o 60 BRRSES SSS aseseee: Re do 100 Canton 260 do, 1000 do, 150 Cumb C! 100 5 do 2 do 205 N ¥ Cen 100 100 100 REgES 10 Chic & Rk Is} RR. 71 Mich Central RR BOARD. 100 shs Can Co, . 650 500 Gd ee b3 SECOND $21500 Virgin 6’n..b3, 804% 6000 Indiana St.5’s 6000 Har Ist mt bis 5000N YCn RRDde 1000 Frie en bis 71 2000 BR Ist mt bs.c 1000 HI Cen RRbda. 50shs Del LHC Co, 106 jy 50 do......960 10635 17 Bank Commerce. 16015 50 Nic Transit Co.. 163¢ 200 Cumb Cl.Co,..b30 263% 100 Canton Co.,....¢ 18% CITY TRADE REPORT. Tausspar, Dec, 21- Asnxa.—There were 560 bbis. sold et uncham, Buxapsrurrs.—Flour was on the advance. > sales included 5.600 bbls. ordinary to choice State, e $8 31; Sager ve 298 75: mixed to fancy Westera at $8813, 99 87, und ether kinds in proportion; 1,000. bbls. Canadian $9 in hond, and $10, free, with 3,208 bbls. Southers $875 $1075, wceording to quality. ond unl he! aud = $148.0 $1 44 for export, an® » ai a for ex: 35,000 bushels corn, cblo&y W ~ 200 to is. 6 10s, 20€ 40 do. Government Javm, ‘braced about 1,200. 1,500 in this market, prices weak G00. bis. of rosin one if 5 x 100 bales of cotton at iva fee @ 1,000 tierces 6d.; 200 = 300 bexes bacon and 200 a bbls, lard at 16s., and ‘nbout 500 bbls. lard at 2s. 1s. 9d. The sdvance in corn checked shipments. | London, 100 tiercos beef were engaged at 4s. 6d. Te at 22a, Hy feed po Agen vhaseanaee .. To Havre, were wi a moderate. To Antwerp, 4,000 bushels of rye were em- gaged at 8. To California, rates varied from 3iv. @ 400. ‘RUMF.—About 400 boxes raisins were sol, incladiag (dry and wet, and halves and quarters, at old pricvw. Taty.—Salen of 00 n 60) bales were male at $1 Jnon.—The market was withont cl Motassas.—Sales of 150 bhde. mare at 23!5¢. at fovr months, a Jeans, new crop, p. n. t. NavAL STORe.. 3 «ff 100 bbls. nd inactive. irite were made 45e. cash. Common rosin was at $185 a $1 87 per 210 Tha. delivered : D and aperm were held above th were made of 50 baskets each; mail lots of linseed at 80c, a § winter lard at 82 3c. a 5c. per galion. ~ Puoviioxs.—Pork varied Little, The ssles inclu ied bls. here, at $12.75 2 ‘Ubls, anens, delive ra’ 5, and te kettle contact , at B12 O89 ‘The transactions in other articles embraced 200 boxes. short and 15,000 Ibe. long middla becom, at #94, a e.g 500 bbls. lard at 1ue, 9 Loxge. per Ty 6, prise and mess a ious res; an: res prime fess beef af $25.) Butter and cheese were nalcable an® frm. Rice continued dull, and sales unim it. Svaars.—About 200 hhds. Cuba Tae Sask dade Sa last re part at 4%c. a Se., with small sales of New: Orleans within the previous ben be TaLtow.—The firmness of holders checked sales. The Butober’s Association asked 12%e. Wuiskry—There have been 200 bbls. Ohio and Prisem disposed of at 8814¢. a 39c. cash, per gallon. 580. $12 25 for a me; 508 - $n Cattle Market. AT ALLERTOS’S WASHINGTON DROVE ‘YARD. Offered to-day, 1,061 beef cattle; offered during the week, 1,223. We subjoin tne returns of the detail; together with the section of country whence the supplies cdme:— BEEP CATTLR. By the Hudson River Railread with the non-payment of dividends by several of the leading corporations, acd although more a:tivity in the shave market prevviled this morning, prices are generslly lower. Maine declined to 92, under an impression that the Commission now investigating the subject may report in favor of moving the pre- sent defot back from Haymarket square to Oause- way street. Providence is in good demand at 59 bid, and no cash stock inthe market; Worcester a little heavy at 92 asked; Concord dall; Eastern very heavy at 49 asked, and only 46 bid; Fitcubarg de- clined to 76, but all the ordera to buy were not filled; Old Colony declined to 747, and closes dal! at 75 asked; Western is in good demand at 89 bid, ex dividend; Boston and Lowell was offered at 76 per cent, and only 72 bid—a decline from 78 yesterday, in ceneequuence of “no divicend.” The following are statements of the receipts of tolls on the State canas for the fourth week in November ; alvo from the opening of navigation, up to,and including the same period for the years ified :— Naw York State Cavats—Tou. Commernn, Total Deo i, ese 5 64, —Showing a Gecreare yincs last year amounting to $424,046. In December, last yoar, the sum of $15,000 was received. This year it is estimated that $10,000 was received. This would make the decrease this year amount to $431,046—nearly half a million dol lars. How much of this decrease has been caused by fradds? The report of the Commissioners of the Canal Fand, for 1853, contains the following para. graph, which it is well enough to revive just now, for the benefit of whom it may concern :— Bey eek hata nen the (pn to ‘nln, by which the Slate i deltanded at Tage se there ia Toason to persone of the and wwtieee | siness and duty 2 tie interests, {f they have wot ited them it least been aware of their exie. The New Orleans Picayune of the lath inet. mays:— to recede. The transactions in Poe Reet terer RT besides some £12, about given ; a ioty, Tranee nd million, 10 1 per cent it for five to fifteen days, and & cent ticoant per, far” lght The jaan ecking at the counter at {to \ per comt By Hudson river boats By rie Railroad ... By Harlem Railroad From Illinois, on cars.. Ohio, on cars., Kentucky, on cara. New York State, on foot.. Do. do. on cars, Connecticut, on foot... Pennsylvania, on foot Virginia, on foot. Indiana, on cars. ~ New Jersey, on foot. : aay OTUER STOCK. By the Erie Railroad—Swine.... . 51a Harlem Railroaé—Cows an » 1 Do. do, Veal caly ce | Do. do’ + Sheep and lambs, Pe fr PRICES. Beef cattle, first quality, per 100 lbs$0 60 a $10 00 Do, second quality ..... 850 « 900 Deo. +750 @ 800 Do. 1100 2 — 3000 a 4660 5500 a 1600 . 4a @ Toe - 300 a 4650 500 a 800 250 8 350 : 50 a 700 Swine, co — a 5 Do., still fed, 4a 4 Do., mast fo ‘i — * 4 exhivited irmuessjsince our laste ‘The best qualities of beeves are held at a high other cescriptions steady at previo juetations. end calves rather scarce, with @ improvement im value. Eheep and lamps scarce and higher. Swine plenty at previous prices, AT BROWNING’S. cows and calves, 3000 a Do. do. extra 5000e 7000 20 veal calves (live weight).. ase 6 4,459 sheep and Iambs—sheep.,. dee soe Do. extras. 10008 1250 —lombs..... 10008 50 there waa s much better of beeven om sale, prices are decidedly higher than last week. The improvement ta fi the hundred. and calves dull of qualitics af slightly reduced aleon .oadb- fine Theagre aia} pong upusually - _ 458 beef cattle. 59 cows ander’ * ° “, s TAL veal oF) og t7e kt 8 S08 heey and amb 30 58 market fs tend and calves firth at last week’s rates. deeven, 60 cows 45 veals gia wan! ChamberSataa 458 O'Brien’s..., 200 45 Total......240 T 300 nw sale for exportation. = "Fyteemety mm fret, hands for vale fe tion. —Waabed Hier Te eee gt a Meet gist 9405) 2d-ordinary, O30 baa, MY STUMATY; $9050 ‘ | } : i