The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1855, Page 2

2 INTERESTING FROM UTAH. roe'e the United States Extraordinary ation. {From the Salt Lake City News, Jan. 11.) LEGISLATIVE PARTY @iven at the Social by the Governor and Legisla- tive January 1, 1855. ates—other ‘Onited , Pteptes of the United States Army—with the ollicers im hie command. Committee of Arra Heder C, Kimball, J. M. Grant, Samuel W. Richi ments, renzo Snow, Eldridge, Bouse cated to order at SP. M., by paso nt & CO, Knmaii, who remarked that the time a whe: should begin our party. He wished a shesle Mea st ITE, dicts ant Grane ‘undeestood that this party was got up by the Governor and Legislative Arsembly, and we want to set am ple wertby of imitation for generations good order: and when there is dancing and ‘Bg, DO conversation nor disorder, but at, wan tke a gentleman, and every lady like a lady. wish any of the gentlemem or Jadies ie down to the Yewer room, uati! they are iavited. e do not wish y or brandy to be brought tothis party, and de- sive that none who are invi bere should go out and get it; if this ia done, we will consider it an insult. This mo total abstinence party; that is, the total abstinence wi ‘tot ef all epiritous liquors. We will inteoduce the cold ater systew until the table, then tea und cotfee, if you lease. The room where yon came in is the ante-room = da nang and ladies will there wait on you, we wish perfect order and perfect ‘har- mony, that the angels who are sent to «imin- ister to us, and in connection with whom we hold the eys, way be well pleased with us, and touch us ail with ‘the pewer of God, that. we may act well our parts, and ‘that our musicians may be touched with an holy touch, ‘Mat their instruments may inspire and exalt our feel- i We will dedicate this party ourselves, and the asic to the Lord. If these are your feeling, hold up your right bands to heaven, and say Aye, (which was ‘wmanimeously done.) No person has been invited here ‘whose name was not on the list. Tuis is the order of the Governor. Bis health is poor, anc he does mot know that be can come here, but | wish him remembered in our ers, that God’ may touch him with an holy touch, detire that he rhall be here to see ud during this En evening. The gentlemen, with their ladies, who are strangers to you, will be duly introduced. President J. M. Grant then offered up prayer to the Lerd, dedicating to him the assembly and the evening's proceedings. After which, President Kimpaut organized the room woth eotillon ‘ets; and at the word “all ready,” the ie filled each heart with the spirit tra was occupied by musicians, (playing six fixet and second fiddles, a violincella, double bass and fete), with a boy at each side in Galic pastoral costume srook in han @uced by the Hon. hi Hon. Chief Justics J. F. MeLure and lady: JH. Holuoan, Beq., United Staten Die trict Attorney: Lieut. Tyler, Mr. W. 6. Rankin, and the Hon. A. W. Baboitt, Sec., and lady, were introduced dy the Hon. J. M Grant. Cotilion followed cotilion in quick succession, all being order and quietness inside during the dance, al- Meough cutnide the tempest was howiing, and the wind was blowing a perfect hurricane from the south, and bad been during all the aay. ‘At balt OP. M., Major Reynolds, U.S. Army, Majer Rere and lady, and Marshall J, L. Heywood were imtreduced by Hon. J. M. Grant. Hon. H. C. Kimball stated to the assembly that he received » communication from the Gorernor, which would take p:easure in having read, Governos E. Young respecttully tenders his highest re wards and the compliments of the season to the ladies and gentlemen who assemble in the Social Hall, this eveniny, and regrets exceodingly that bis health, whieh will not per- soit bi to venture froin his room, should #0 inopportunel: dobar him the pleasure be anticipated in meeting his friends and participating in the joyous dance on this happy fes Siyve oecasion. | Tevsting that the company will enjoy them. Ives to the fullest extent, and asking that toe blessing of B may reston the, crening's recreations, be Lids one ‘New Yor otowe OP.M., Capt. Ingalls, Lieut. Mowry, and Hon.Judge ere duly introduced by the Hon. J. M. Grant. At 7 P.M., Joseph Greene, of the firm of Kinney, Greene & (o., avd Lieut. Alston, were introduced by Bon. J. M. Grant. Atter the floor had veen formed for a country dance, at aquaater past eight, P. M., dmner war announced ; whereupon, beginoitg at No. 1, until No. 43 were severally culled on the floor with their re- partners, acd im order were introduced to tue lower room. Upon all being comfortably seated, Presi. jeeat Kimball asked a biersing upon ths beunties and Doxuries spread before them, and gave thanke to the ‘Gea of our fathers. As} was unable to remembyr the dishes, dainties and varieties offered on the o¢casion, 5 bere copy th» bill of are which wae laid below each plate Op the tavie :— Bre? oe ees o6 989909 eeoPpee NEW YEAR’S FESTIVAL, Jaxcany 3, 1836, BILL OF PARE. o « VAIRET COURSE. ° Soups. ° Oyster, Lobster, 2 ‘Ox tail, Tripe, e HECOND COURSE. e jt. © = Roast beef, Roust bear, ° * veal, mutton, ° “chicken, “turkey, @ Boned turkey, Hares, © Buf i ja mode, Rolle eau de, @ Boiled veal, Fri:asaeed chicken, “ wutton, Tried teats, Potatoes, Parenips, TEND COURSE. Pastry: Peund cake, Washington Pa ie, Chariotie la Ruse, Transparen meon pies, Raspberry pies, Mince pies, Cherry pies, Peach balls, Deseret padding, Royal favorite, Castard pudding, Blans mange, Omelete. Faney mange, lee cream, Water melons. Dunner at § o'clock P. M. Supper at 12 P. M @ = Gnear Sart Lane Crry, Jan 1, 1855. ceseeesoeosscooeosceosoe eS oOos esos ec ec BeBe CeO ° weecoscecocceccoscoocecoce coos The veveral courses were announced by ringing of the bell, dhe waiters, who were gents, wers all uniformed alike, baving white jackets and eprong, with black prate, and although the courses, dishes and dainties presented en the occasion called forth the wonder and admiration of all present, expecially the atrangers, yet it in no ways superreced the taste, rill, magaificence ani ingenuity diaplayed im fitting tip the apartment for the nocavion he walls were beautifully studded with fir boughs, Alege, banners, exblems, motiots and paintings—on_ the south wall the words ‘Peace to the Strange ails, was neatly executed in large capital wall, “Union is Strength,” was executea in the same manner. (ur national flag, the stars and str’ pes, adorned the west wall; on its right a beaut fal painting of the Pioneers crossing the upper Platte—the animals swimming, wagons rafting, a second raft building, and waters flowing. On tke let of our national flag was that of the Nauvoo br band, and the elegant banve of this city, whereon is inscribed, ‘ Municipality, Orde:, Justice, Gs. L City’ On the east wall was extended ‘he fiag of the Life Guards, with the stars and stripes, whereon is represented the beehive, with bees swarar'ng yourd. Atove is the eagle, with the motto Unum,” and below in a black bear, with the motto, “Always ready ,” on the corner are the words, “Life Guards.”” On rame,wall a large burner inextended, whereon is rep- yerented' a lion, the king of the forest. Four small banners pi ia each corner, 01 whieh were respect! “Truth and Justice, gant etyle. ‘On the around the building, near the top, w , and on each side of the pos hung out from the branches the fags of ail nations, Below, the ports were wreathed with roses, with base of bread green silk ribbon ; thence downwards were ser- pentinely wreathed with ir boughs. The columns or posta in the centre of the Lage were artistically decorated in the same manner, an from column to column was extended green silk ribbon on both sides, whereon flowers and evergreens alterna‘ed the whole ‘ength. ‘At 93 Lieut. Livingston was introduced by Hon. J. M. 6 rant, Doring the first table the musicians were engaged and the balance of the party were enjoying themselves io Abe dance. After the firet table had arore they proceeded and ined in the dance until the second table was called oy No ae the first; in this table the music joioed. Prest. Kimbal) then called the remaining audience to attention, and introduced Mr. Heary Mabia, who sang “The Map who could not get Wrrm,”’ ‘The Good Saint Apthony,’’ and a Mormen song, in his usual chaste, bold and comis style, which gave much satisfaction. ‘An addrers from Elder Oxson Hyon being announced, he aroné and said:—I have been made happy on this oc dam joyful this evening, amidst the at surround this people in these va the mounta'ns My heart is gratesui to th» Dispen: all good gifts among hi tures, the childres o: men, 1 my eyes behold and my senses enjoy this even a daring my happiness I have been led to think on the scenes of the past. My mind has rominated o ihe changes of this people. But a few year were fieeieg from the band of persecution, which tehed to crush us; and not knowing whither ‘hed the prairies in se ruling hand of Provic fety to our mountainous home, io ied mation of Indians, who !ooked us with a Our all was in our wagons, tae ¢ ataineers who had lived he: ing, untried toid we could raise an ear of grain; inted, confident were 1 that ibey Ottered $1,000 + of corn that coud be ra vel here, Yet om the midst of there dircouraging ecenes they went to —_ and wh n the ground oy the svete yak jp. insects innumerable came down from the moumta: to destray the grain, but a devourer wae prepared, and while the crickets would have swept every green thing before them, bebold the gulls and ‘abored inces- santly from fret raye cn the mountain tops, 200, @mtin, jpg them, this we regurdea we the seme Lewd 3 it HE f rieg my days will be unceasing. I wish you all a bappy new year, and God grant that it may be se 19 my prayer—even se. Amen!”’ An address from Hon. J. F. Kinney, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court, Utah Territory, being an- for rejelting-"inls a ime whea the saled wil refect on rej e wi on the past history of this country. Ican scarcely realize that we are here, ten or Gfteen hundred miles from civi- ization, and yet we are in the very midet of it—not only ‘ctvilization; but the most perfect refinement. I am re- minded of the words of Daniel Webdster, on am occa- sion of celebrating the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers. ‘The same heaven, he remarked, is over our heads, the @ earthguader our feat Butall elee how changed! same remarks may appropriately be applied to this Territory. When we consider only seven years have gone since this people landed here without food to sup- them, living on herbs and roots, and behold now plendor, the magnificence, and tho taste that has been displayed bere, we ay wonder and be estonishe?; and yet my soul ribes it to the provide: Good Being who controls all things for well b ng of his creatures. I rejoice there bas been such good feelings maintained hare £1 my arrival among you. We are ail brethren. We m here on the eame platform. We are all on the same level—all travellers together to the same unknown coun- try, and it is my devize that the same Kind, good feel- ingr may always be here and exist—shall I say between both saint and sincer?—and continue, that has existed and been maintained since my arrival in this city. I wish you all a bappy new year. May we all be found Promoting the union that prevails here throughout the valey. On the music returning from dinner, the United States ¢fficers present resumed the dance by waltzing and danc- ing the polka, and all seemed to enjoy themselves; in- deed, so far as we could judge, there was no restraint on tbe feelings of any, but the spirit of order and of the meeting perfectly controlled al! present. Opportunely, the company were waited upon to ice cream. Half-past twelve A, M. the company partook of supper in the same order as dinner, President J. M. Grant ac- knowleging the Lord, The hall was fitted up with much elegance for the oc- casion, and the general arrangemen‘s of the evening reflected great credit on Mr. Candland’s judgment and ate. a The invitation cards were of # unique and superb description; the paper was small nete, ornamentally embossed and fringed, headed New Year's Festival, uncer which was tke eagle beautifvily bronzed, sem'- circled by bronzed stars, representiog the States in the Union, and at both sides of the eagle were bronisd stars, representing the Territori Where, by whom given, and to whom, with names ot the committee and date, foliowed in different type, orna- mental, but c occasional bronzing. At 2 quarter A. M. President: Kimball culled the house to order, and said: We should, betore dismis- sion, ax we always do, acknowledge the name of the Lord, that his blessings, which had been over us while we had been together, might go home wita us. Brother Mabin savg “The Merry Mormons,” witb ma- sical accompaniment, nearly the whuie company jo'ning in the chorus, Benediction by Orson Hyde. {From the San Francisco Herald, March 16.) A gentleman now in this city left that place on the 5th of February, in company with the party io charze of the mail. Two days after thef storted they were overtaken by an express from Adams & Co, who in- fermed them of the arrival of the Eastera mail at Salt Lake City, oo the eventtg of February 6. This arrival brovght intelligence of the appointment of Col. Steptce on Governcr of the ‘Territory, vice Brigbam Youag; Harris, Secretary, vice A.W. Babbitt, and some other changes, The news tovk the Mormons by surprise; but ouo informant thinks no open opposi.ion would be ex- ibited, On New Year’s Day quite a serious collision took place between the United States suldiers and che citizens, at a drinking shop, Firearms were freely ured, spd seven or eight persons were sbot, but fortunately none of them were killed, Two of the soldiers we: troops in the city, under Colonel Steptoe The thre companies of United States troops were quickly paraded under sams—they strengthened their potion, and walt ult ol ed for the 1 the Legion, which wasevery moment expected. This state ef quasi warfare lasted for three cays, when calmer coum prev: and hostitities ‘ded ceased, Av the allair grew out of a dro der wi of PO} *riet Judge and Ortop Hyde as Probate Judge of the ity. From the temper of the inbyditapts of Careon Urlay, Very few of wuont até Mormons aad most of whom bave apple to be"iacorporated into the State of California, it is probable these appointments would be received with little favor. Styles is notoriously incom- tent, besides being very ditsipated. Orson Hyde is Presicent of the Twelve Aportles, aud is one of the leaders of Mormonism. Among other legislation was the passage of av act called the Gift law, by which the faith‘ul are to vest all their real and personal estate of every kind in Brigham Young. It remainu to” be scen whether Congress will tolerate such outrageous legisla- ton in one of the national Territories, * THEATRIICAL REPRESENTATIONS. The Deseret: Dramatic Association volun‘vered their servic w the opecing performance of the season, whieh came off on pepenege sr J of Saturday, the 2d De- cembder, with, ‘All is not Gold that Glitters,” and senti- mental and comic songs. Governor Young extende:l invi- tations to bis counsellors, to the Quorum of tne Twelve, to the clerks in the different oflices, to the heads of the departments, and to many otuers, ¢ whom attended with goodly portions of their famil fillmg the ball with an audience whose countenance: beamed with joy, not only from the delight aritiog directly from the ov. easicn, but ircm the aerociations aud pleasing recollec- tions of tue pars, As the play progressed the aadience ve vent to their gratification in smiles and heartfelt | Javghter. The following is the cast cf characters in the play of ALL 18 NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. Toby Twinkle... seeeeeeMr. HL B. Claw on. PW cr0csse0s M.. H. K. Whitney Stephen Plum P, Margetts. Marthe Gibbs. Mra. Clawson. LiMrs, Coos. The News saye:—There was no stamping of feet, thumping of canes, clapping of hacds, nor any other uncouth, uncelied for, and inappropriate noises, and thus may it ever be at our theatre, let who will compose | the audience: please remember this, and conduct orierly lest there amuremtn's be closed upon you. On the 24th December the Dramatic Association per- formed for the second time, the melo-drama entitled the | ‘ Writing on the Wall.” The cast of characters was excellent, and it would only be tedious to particularize where cach one acted so admirably. Suffice it to say that Mr. B. Snow most’ characteristically represented the spirit and action of Richard Oliver, and Mu lock that of Margaret Elton; and the same rei ly with equal justice to every one in their respective The evening’s entertainment concladed with a mental song by Mr. J. R Clawson, a hornp'pe by ‘oulier, ‘‘ The Old House at Home’ by Mra. M ‘ook, @ ceric Kon; |. K. Whitney, ks of Blue Moselle” by Mra, Margaret orchestra under the leadershi lieved the tedium of the tnterta des by | mn y executed muric of i character, including a tastefully arranged original tuce by Orron Pratt, Jr. MILITARY BALI. Knncy, Green & Co. gave a complimentary party to Co}. Steptoe, his officers, and eltizeus of G. 3. L. City, at the Union Hotel, Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, Dec. ‘We are informed that, in addition to ® full attendance of the complimented guests, bis Excellensy, Governor Young, Presidents Kimball and Grant, those of the Quo- rum of the Twelve now in this city, the United States civil officers, and @ large number of our prominent citi- zeng were in attendance with thex ladies. Music and the dance enlivened the very social interchange of free ae supper wes ‘sumptuons, eee and elegantly servea—and all participants enjoyed the eplendid entertainment. 4 v TYPOORAPHICAL ABSOCIATIO N. On Saturcsy evening, 13th January, Sccorcing to pre- vious appointment, the printers of Salt of Lake City, con- vened in the office of the Deseret News. and organized the « Typographieal Arsosiation o! Deseret.” A cons itution was adopted, modeiled witha view most effectively to accomplish the objects of the association, The names of the active offi lect are ax follows: — President... Phineas H. Young. First Counsellor. James MeKnigh:. Second Counsellor. Brigham H Young. Rs eee -Geo. Q. Cannon John G. Chambers. Librarian........ -Jobn B. Kelly. Hon, Albert Carrington, editor of the Deseret News, and eleven other chore honorary counsellor The organization of this assosiation, we trast, 0 iporiant auxiliary ip securing to the typ I fraternity of this Territory au elevation of cha- racter worthy of their profess MARRIAGES, DEATHS, AFD CUT OFFS. MARRIED, In Cedar City, Dec. 20, 1884, by Rider Ieanc ©. Haight, Mr. Jobn McFarlane, {rom Scotland, aud Miss Ann Chat- terly, (rom England, Also, Mr. Christopher Arthur, Jr., from'South Wal d Miss Caroline Haight. 1. In Yalt Lake, Prest. Brigham Y » dy 4 Mr. Georce if Chase Miss Emfy M. Hyde. it Lake City, Nov. 29, by Elder C. Lambert, Mr. lise Charlotte Pierce, jay, Dee, 10, 1854, the residence of Bishop Hosgland, by Premdent Young, Elder George Q. Cannon and Mise Elizabeth jand. Ins Alfred Nethercott a With joy your enp of life be filled, With blere: rich abound. And pow may loreliert That erst were ia Eden fow Cemented firm eterpaily. ‘DIED, On the 1th December, in Pleacgnt Grove, Dtab coun: fet i », an by running away from the territory. GEORGE PEACOXK, Clerk. EnUstments for the Crimea. RECRUYING FOR THE ENGLISH ARMY IN PRILADEL- PHIA-—INVESTIGATION BEFORE THE U. 8. COMMIS S10NF From the Philadelphia Inquirer, April 7.) ipbia Inquirer, April 7. ‘The hearing in the case of the five persoas charged wiih enlisting recruits and sending them to Nove Scotia, with a view to join the English army in the Crimea, came before the Commissioner at 12 o’clock yesterday, accord- ing to adjournment. Their names are E. E Perkins, Henry Berts, John Jacob Bosshart, Wm, Budd, and 8 ‘Win. Magill, sworn—I am acquainted with the plain- tiffs avd defendants in this case; this is my i 3 1 conduct the business in the Pennsylvanian office; this is ‘a receipt for an advertisement printed in that paper; a gentleman whom I ¢o aot know paid for it; never had apy conversation with Mr. Perkins about the advertise- ment. J. Jenkins, sworn—I went to the office of Mr. Hertz, in ‘Third street, and found the papers I now hold ia my band there; Hertz and myself went to the office togetber, and found Mr. Power in the entry, and he foliowed 1 Mr. Hertz pointed out what he called hi ri- vate desk; he took the keys from his pocket and opened the drawer mong the papers I found the receipt for ent of the Pennsylvanian, and one for 0, thie receipt for eight boven) to Beotis, also. a paper certifying that a Mr. Hertz ound and fit for any service; these thirty-three with the letters N. 5. R. U., and two containing the N. 8. R. and signed J. H.; these p: pers containiog three er four hundred vames, were found; tue parers looked like @ muster roll; also thie la ook, containing the names of various individ their residences; I brought hess else away; there were other papers there, in the English an German lan- myself. ge; I selected those T have gi rose-exsmined—Mr. Hert: me the keys of the 108 ys of the front andeuter doors: you (Mr. Remak) asked me to give them to you; I referred you to the District Attorney, and he told you that the rooms were in the possession of the Marshal; I told you that it was my intention to go down and ex- amine his papers; either Mr. Hertz or you asked be) J sion for Mr.-Hertz to axeompany me; { asked Mr. Remak for the keys of the desk; Mr. Remak answered thi Hextz would open the desk for me; he did accompany me to the office, and on ourarrival there he handec me the keys; no objection was mace to my searching the office; there ‘was one peper which I thought be was anxious to eonceal; it was a receipt for a number of tickets for pacsengers to Halifex; Mr Power ited up that paper and calied my attention to it; I laid the paper on the top of the deak; br, Herta laid bis armon thedesk and picked it up, anc held it on the side of the desk; I told him to let it lay, as it would be safe; 1don’t toink he picted the paper up to read it; be gave me the paper when! asked for it; Mr. Power was in the entry, but I don’t know What be was doing there; Mr, Heotz asked him what be was doing there, Re-examined —This receipt of the Public Ledger for publishing ao advertisement was found there; it was charged to No. 68 South Third street. U.S. Marshal Wynkoop, swern—] am the Marshal, warrants were placed in my hands en the morning ot the 28th of herch, about 2 o’clork: I executed both warrants age net Gilroy ana othere, whom I found on board the steamboat Sanford, opposite the Navy Yard; | took a steamtug to intercept the steamer on ber way out of the river; she was on her way out; I put an officer, Mir. Ji ) secretly oD the Sanford, as she lay at Pine stieet wharf; I hailed him in the tug; he hove to as be recognized me; I arrested twelve men on board, wha kad previevsly been ideptified by Mr. king; these tickets were given me by Captain Sanford, of the stesmer Sanford; Mr. Budd had toe men in charge; end at crce acknowledged that be had them in charge, ané offered to ascompany me; #0 did Captain Sanford; Bucd cailed his men together, and offered to exnibit any papers be bad about him: the warrant ageins; Perkins oxo others I bad; I went to the office, at 08 South Taird street, in company with Jenkins. and found in nis room itz, Bosschart Loeb; I ascertained woere Mr. Per kone could be found, and went to his board: found bim ip hie recom, ee ¢ to bis office; et ont nothing new. ten, but would nave done thorize Mr, Pow- but while at the of- Osten, to it Thad (ound bim there: I did no €r to take possession of apy paper pee Atked him to watch the ter. Wu, Budd, eWorr—{One of the defendants )—I reside in Philadelphia at precéni; ha¥e lived here erace the be- ginning of last Lecember, and am the William Build mentioned by the Martha) ae having the twelve men in custody on board the steamer Sanford; 1 have knowa Her'z wirce the 15th of March last; 1 have know Metsrs. Loeb and Bosschart about the same tims spoke to Mr. Zuchnel); I was introduced to He the 15th of Biarcb, by Mr. Strobel; was introduced to Hertz as the perron who would give him all the informa- tion about organizing the foreign legion in Nova Scotia; we went to Mr, Hertz’s cffice, 68 South Third street, to: er, where] was introduced to Hertz; they had eome ate conversation together; Mr. Hert desired me to into the Lack office, and clos the windows; he then that there was to be @ foreign legion o:gan- ized; that commise.ons were to be bestowed on compe- tent pereons, and , he would pay all my expevees there; I raid I would think about the matter, and gave Lim my address; he said a party of officers and men were going on the following weer, and be would inform me of the exact time of starting, to me time to get ready; he requested me to callin every dey to ree him, and smoke a segar and talk over mat- tere; be invited m2 up to his I did call every day, and vometimes twice a day ren here, scwe of whom havi Mr. Strobel was ore, who went in commaniof a party trom tbat office; Mr. Shuman and Baron Ven Osten went with the same party; Sbobel was commander; there were about one hundred ames in th ani fice 68 Third street, when Mr. Bucknell came in and in- quired for Mr. Hertz; he had a small bag, like a carpet bag, made of oll silk: Hertz came out of the back room and shook hands with Buckuell,and both went into hia dack office tegether, and partially closed the door; the valize ir. Bucknell had in.his hand was set on the table and opence, and a bundle of papers tike printed hant- bills were teen out; Shobel was in the front room with me, but was called in presently by a person who was in Hertz’s ewploy, who went on with the Sunday party in the steamer Deleware; the folding doors were still o3en, and after about fifteen minutes conversation Shovel and. Bucknell came out together, followed by Hertz; I walued in the back room immediately, and examined the hand- bills which were taken ¢ ut of the valire; faey were signed by Louis M. Williams, Colonial Secretary of Nova Scotia, or Secretary of Colealal Omice; the heading was large coat of arms, wth the words in ths ar “Men wented for her Majesty’s 2) can’t recollect. all the words im the but it stated that any nomber of men were to be raised io Nova Scotia, and that all able-bodied men we ble from 19 to 40, but preference given to thse who geen etrvice; $30 bounty, with pensions, gratuities, &e , | for awards or eminent services in the field, the time of service from three to five years; at the expiration of the ‘War the troops were to be sent home to their native countries or the United States, whichever they pi ferred; officers who bad previously seen service wer eligible for commissions, and requert.ng them on the'r arrival in the Province to leave their names, rank, and it the office of which Lewii Wilkins rgeons speaking the Continental lan- so required, and besides the $30 vounty per month, they were to have all the privileges enjoyea by British roldiers; abipmastere were also in- formed that if they brought poor men to the Province, alé receive the price of their passage; after | read the hendbills | came into the front office, and Mr. Buckne)] had left, and asked what was the newe; Shobel and myself were there, and Hertz was in the bask room; Hertz informed me that Bucknell was the person from whom he received orders and mouey to carry the enlist- ing cm; Lieut. Bucknell was going to Wash ngton, and b ee him back in & coupie of days; he asked me if I would ge with the party which he intended to send away on Saturday the 24th of March; said I could not, but would go with the rest, he said very well; oa Saturday, the 2ith, I went into the office; Hertz and his cleth were there, and rome men in the back room put- ‘ng Cown their pames in a book to go on the expedi- ton; Hertz’s clerk wae burning rome of the handbills which Bucknell bad left, Hertz said the party woul bave to wait uotil the following day before they could g0; Herts said that Buckhell bad taken away @ portion of the hardbille, and ordered the baiance to be barnt; wert down to !'ine street wharf on Sunday moraing, and saw the firet party off; Hertz wason board of the boat arrarging rattere, on the following day, Monday, | ‘went to the office ard found Bosechart there, ssid Hertz had gone to New dork, and requested him (Bows chart) to keep the doore ef the room open while be was away, se be bad gone to ree about the party that bed left the following day; om Tureday saw Hertz at the of- askeo me if [ would reasy togo the following , if ke wonld give me charge of the party; Herts 0 me to remain in the office a few m:nutes while be went out: I did so; during hi beence several men T took teeir names down, and, 1 believe, ge Tickets; } left the office at 4 0’clock on Ws evening went to the office, and he nell’s direction, at Delmoaico’s Hots Hertz asked me if 1 could recolect tr og teen him before; I said yee; Bucknell would ¢' directions: Hertz ga me some Cirections, and requested to tell Bucknell to hurry up the meney, as be wae short of cash rented, af we were coming op this office, Herts me to kéep my mooth shot, and we would all be paid ‘well. I was rent to prison; Hertz called to ree me st the pritop, and raid be would have me ou! the next dey; be calied again, abovt four o'clock the next day, at the pri- sop, when | became a little indignant about remaining there; Herts put & $6 note i m: yee, ane one seked me to keep tey mouth ebut; Herta promieed that lL abeuld receive a lieutetant’s ccmm'esion in the Britieh service to go to whe Crimes with the foreign legion; it erts me he was writing to Bucknell J, and wanted to know how to spell ry same the l.ter said he hoped ‘would hie ‘and po SE ae el jor until Monday, the 16th inst. LANDING OF THE FIRST INSTALMENT OF BECRUITS FOR THE FOREIGN LEGION—MORE COMING. The Halifax Journal of the 2d, says: The America arrived from Boston, on ape uiie the first instalment of troops the Fe. reign Legion, amounting to seventy, most of whom are Hungarians and Germans. were landed at the Queen’s wharf, and marched up to the Military Hospi- tal, followed by an immense throng of citizens, w! were underwe are inclived to think a majority of them would have been cashiered. They are consi: 4 fair sample of recruits, and will toon learn the ‘right about face.”? They are Ceertor only, Sanrteeed at Melvin Island, care naving been taken to make them contented- The other instal- mente are expected daily. Brother Jonathan is mak: t fass about this Fo- and is using all kinds of slamations to pre bipping of recruits, &e., tening to ar- rest parties enj | Me is ® very smart fellow, but Bloenoee is 0 ies too much for him. They would like to lay hands on Mr. Howe, but he jy can’t catch him. Upwards of 5,000 have been en- ged—the number required will be hem 5,000 will be sent to Canada, ick, and 3,000 to Ne Scotia. There wil y in raising this number. ‘In Philadelpbia, as even- full company was Americans would The Election Riot: Cincinnati. THE WAR OVER—FUNERAL OF JOSEPH B. MONROE IN NEWPORT — GRAND DEMONSTRATION RESERVED FOR SUNDAY-~DEATH OF RATRICK DRURY. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, April 6.) The rain of yesterday was a beneficent visitation in various particulara—it started the young grass, a8 efficient than a thousand special policemen, in ting the gathering of out door crowds, andin the fever throb of the public pulse, Great are nd mud as pacificators. A meeting was held in the Newport Court House on Wed: y, to consider the death of Joseph B. Monroe, jteamboat mate re- siding in that town, who wasshot dead in the ght over the Roine on Tuesday night. James B. Hallam, Esq was called to the chair, and committees were appointed fo remove the corpee from the Commercial Hosp tal to make arrangemects for the funeral Col. Hodge offered the following resolution, which was unan‘mously adopted — Reelved, That the Americans of Cincinnati, Covington, and vicinities, be invited to join with usin the funeral cere” monies of our martyred fellow-citizen, Joveph B. Monroe. Yesterday, at three o'clock P- M., the body of Monroe was reuoved from his late residence to the Methodist Church on Taylor street, Newport, where a funeral ser. mon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Sproul, The scene at the closing of the coftin was very affecting, The wi- dow was almost crazed by the sudden sorrowful ca'amity that bad befallen ker. The procession to the church and thence to the vault where the body was deposited conaisted of the Newport United States brass band; one hundred and thirty men, wearing erape on their left arme, walking in couples, directed by committee men, each ‘wearing a badge of red ribbon and crape on the left breast of his coat; the hearse and nine carriages. A auch larger procession was expected. The coffin wos deposited in the aisle,ia front of the and the minieter, after offering a prayer and shed from the 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th And 6th verses of the XII. chepter of ,the Hoclesiastes: — And the doore shall but in the streets, when the sound of the grinding is low, and he shall rise up at the voice of fhe bird; and all the daughters of music ‘shall be brought cw Alco when they shall be atraid of that which is hizh, and fears shall be in the way, and the almond tree shall flourish, ‘and the grasshopper shall be burden, and desire shall fail; because man gocth to his long home, and the mourners go shout the streets, Or ever the tilver cord be looted, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel be troken at the cistern ; ‘Then shal) the dust return to the earth as it was; and the tpirtt shal) return unto God who save it. Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher, all is vanity. Mr. Sproull dwelt upon the uncertainty of life, aod the imprersive so’empity of the occasion. Ja illustrat- ing the words of bis text—“ then the dust shall retura to the earth as it was, and the epirit shall return unto God who gave it’’—he said : pulpit, giving out a hymn, pre: “The corpse before us, was s few hours ago a strong mar—hie eye was brig ‘, his form erect, his cheex glowed; but Le was suddenly cut off by the hand of op- Fression—cruelly murdered; now his eye is dimmed, the low op his cheek withered and his maaly form laid low. urned to dust.” gentleman tpoke for some time about the pe culisrly “eickening and solemnizing”’ etects of death by violence, cuntrastng them with tne feelings at death by consumption. The character of the deceased and the circumetence of bis beipg mised from bom» and found and brought to his wife dead, were set forth after this minner:—“'Mr. Monee had lived He Jearned to respect him. burbane end father ly glad that so many bave turned out to-day to show him respect an pertorm the ead appropriate ceremonies. Surely he was a man of ini uence among us, or so large and respectadi Sregation would pot have srsembled here on euch a day as this, When he was starting fee Cir sti_on Tues day to hear the election news is wife askel him if he would return in time for dinner. Now mark the kind nees of hie heart in his reply: his last words to her— “Yes, my dear, J think that I will.’ She prepared the dinner, but he did rot come. The hours passed—sbe made supper ready—still he came not; the hours wore slowly away and it was midnight. The devoted wife, filled with anxiety, looked out from ber little cottage home; but his familiar etep was not heard, Morniog at lart dawned, ard yet he was missing. Friends went im rearch of him, snd at eleven e’slock one of them re- turned ; and she was told that her busband was dead ! “+ Miserable comtorters are we all.” May the everlast- ing arm of God be around her, and support her, and give ber strength to Jive for her father'ess children, In the prayer that concluded the services, the reve- rend geutlemen. ofered up petit.ons ia, behalt of bis bearere as *‘ Christians and Americans.’’ and spoke with fervor of transmitting unimpaired to posterity ths liber- ties inherited trem our patriotic forefathers, and of de fencing thore liverties whenever and wherever assailed by auelty and cppression, even at the sacrifice of our hves. The ladies who hed reached the church in carri parsed out first; next those who were in procession marched out two by two. Then thoee not specially gaged in the services retired. A large number of #7: children were present. ‘The corpee was deporited ins vault in the old New- port buriai ground. and will a uisville mail boat for transporta- the interior towns of Indians, where his ide, for final interment. We were in ormed gentlemen of Newport, that on oscasion of emova) ot the body from the vault, it is to be es: d by an imposing array of citizene, with music and if mourning, to the ferry landing on this side of r, where it is arranged that it will be received by a multitude, and a vast 8 formed, which will be marched through our pricipal street betore reach- ing the mail boat lan‘ing Thus this victim of folly is to be apotbeosasized'as a glorious martyr, and our geod citizens will bat cellent ap opportunity of seeing Sam on oe the people of New York enjoyed some time since. Patrick Drury, the Irish Catholic who was shot on Tuesday ight, in the affray over the Rhine, died yester- day morning, at the Commercial Hospital.’ He was vi- sited by a Catholic danth, and the usua ed. A post mortem examination was made, under the Cirection of the Coroner. The fatal ball struck the tenth rib, near the back, break ng it, and ra: upward, parsing out in front, between the fiith and sixth ribs, jiercing the liver in its course, and slightly wounding The lungs. About half a gallon of blood was Touad is, the cavity of the chest. The immediate cause of the Geath having been ascertained, the body was delivered to the friencs of the rasb and unfortunate young maa. The Coroner summoned a jury, and the testimony of Drs. Rae and Thornton, of the hospital, and Professor Evans, of Covington, was taken. The testimony was entirely profersional, with the exception of the important fact at Professor Evans saw Drury in Covington, as he wae about to crore the river, and knows several of the young men who were with him. ‘The Cororer w'll take further testimony to day, com mencing his investigation at nine o'clock. He expresses ® determinotion to probe the matter to the bottor and calls vpon all persons who can furnish a elue to pertinent tact, to give him the informati at they posters, ANOTHER RIOT— BLOODSHED AND ARRES: On Wednerdey night a party of scoundrels, m 8 themeelvos “Americans,” stopped at the Latayette Honse, corner of Mill and Front streets, kept by a Ger- man pemed Jacob Knight, and using very offensive ex- prévsione, cemanded liquor. Knight told them that he 4 rot any, but could let them have beer. They drank hie beer and refused to pay for it. Anxious te avoida fight, Knight told them that it was ‘all right,” but they were cetermined to have a disturbance, and began to smash bis tumblers and furniture. He started wo seek the aid of the police, but was overtak knocked down and cruelly beaten, and the paps then proceeded to the private apy ments of bis dwelling, insulting his wife and whip i little children. The BB Ga- has the following of the eonMusion of thie most infamous ou After doing ail the mischief they could, they left the premises, and on the sidewalk knocked dewn and beat reiy ‘three Germans, and stabbed another named Henry Overcrut, boarder in Knight’s house, and who returning from his work. The stab was made in y i of 80 serious &® character that great ined of bir recovery. About 20 o'clock crowd who bad left the house bad become greatly minted, and an attack was mace upon the bouse th b sand brickbats. The windows snd ‘and Ko’ family were driven from tke premises. j Jeft their residences , and sought +! eisewhere.. about 12 @ rioters dispersed, but again assembled this and renewed the attack. They entered the ol Boure, stole three pistols belonging to Mr. 4 fred six times at the barkeeper, neither ball taking fleet. A mesenger was Cerpatched for tne po- Hee, and sbovt 10 0’clock Marsbal Raflin, with aboat forty policenen, arrived on ground. Many of the rioters bad left, and were not caught Five of th Pm who bad secreted themselves in coal boats at the foot ‘Mill eteeet, were arrested and taken to the station house. ‘The pames of tw the party are Joreph Givner and George ‘The perro who stabbed Overcrak has Bol cr been arrested. No further trouble is appre | bended 559 tie by Mr. Hatcher relating to the In- . The Utabs and Apaches, depredations on the whites, bad at last ‘more extended operations. The Apaches had panies of and + ey hh Mente com! volunteers wo of regu! pre- Bring to go ip pursuit of the two tribes. They, bearing of this, sent word to the troops to come on, and the were to have left on the 26th of February, tho day succeeding the departure of Mr. Hateher’s train. ¢ troops were uncer the command of Col. Fonteiroy Troepe ats polstcallet Balog’ Bulndo "(alt ValegS om mat a jo (5 y) on be head waters of the Arkansas. they number, Mr. Hatcher from 600 to 800 wartiors. On their journey, Hatcher’s hunter, when at Three miles from the train Apaches; but he being on eacaped without ¢ifficulty, At Bent’s Fort the train saw numbers of the Chey- €nnes, Arrepaboer, Apaches, Kiowas and other tribes. All ofthe s have suffered terribly during the past winter. are no buftzlo anywhere in the vicinity of their lands, and they have not only killed their own ttock but bave alro stolen and killed one hundred and sixty head of cattle belonging at Bent’s Fort, and from from forty to sixty bead also, belonging at the mouth of the ‘ Orphan,” a tributary of the Arkancas, The train of Camanches at Canadian Fork. They stated y hed not teen a buffalo during the season, and though the Camanches were the ric! tribe, in the #mount of their stoz! get nearly all of their stook had give them a subsistence, Mr. Hatcher was informed by the Indians at Bent’s Fort that the (a- manches bad siready declared war against the whites. ‘This statement, however, br. H. did not credit. Allof the Indiens seen are restless and distatisied with their condition. They make xo concealment of the fact thatif goverrment does not either send them ammunition, or Permit them to procure it of the traders, they intend to commence an offensive war, and to plunder every train. ‘They state that they are now waiting, and will wait for a t'me to see what action government takes upon the matter permitting them to get ammunition from the traders. If they do not get an answer within a reasona- ble time, they will then open hostilities, At the time of Mr. Hatcher’s departure ani journey, most of the Indian tribes were suffering from small pox. It had but recently broke ont amongst thom. ney were then scattered over the prairies, in order, if pos bie, to rid themeeives ef the contagion, but considerable num- bers bad already died from it. Mr. Ha falo until the trains reached Little Coon that point to Cow Creek they were very plenty From ali that they could ‘learn, Mr. Hatcher and the Ghar penton are of the opinion that anotrer winter of suffering like the past among the tribes, will result in their uniting the whites. ik aE E ¢ g E E Items from Texas. We have San Antonio papers tothe 24th ult., and Gaverton papers to the 29th March. The Galvetton Civilian says that Gov. Pease is not dis- posed to call an extra seerion of the Lezisiation, on ac- count of the passage of the Texas Debt la ¥ by Congress. The steamship Charles Morgan arrived at Galveston on Tuesday last, in thirty-two and a half hours from, this rt. ‘The San Antonio Ledger learns by parties from the upper Medina, Bandera and Froderickebubg, that the country is full of Indiaos m hends of five and six, com- misting depredations of all sorta. The Corpus Christi Valley, of the 24th, hes the follow- ing paragraphs: pt, Lynde and Lieut. Smith United States Arxoy, arrived in our city om Tuesday last. All the officers of the United States Army who are in our city are in fine health. Major Chapman will leave i Brownsville. Cayt. Coffin, from Indianola on Tuesday last, informs ue thatca Saturday, the 17th inst, tne schooner J. P Ross, riding at anchor in Matagorda Bay, parted and went asbore on the ‘middle grounds’? The captain had her mas‘s cut away, but the probability was ebe would bes tote] Jcss. She was in ballast, boand for Mobile. The Anderson Central Jexan says that several rer- chants of that place, who have heen dealing i us liquors, have concluded to abandon the tra! ‘The Leon’ Pionecr says thut by the moveme: tections of the Btate, it seema that thi Maine prohibitory law, is to be made # question in the election of members to tre Legislature. The smallpox Grange bas disappeare?. There ly six cares, and all recovered. The cotton crop of Gonzales county iast year amounted to 3,784 bales, which, it is said, ie less by fully one- third than it would have been had the reison been fa- voratie, ‘There bad been no new cavee of scarle’ fever at Gon- vales. The disear i# Delieved, has ran its course. lhe Galveston an of the 27 — ‘There wae frost last wees in all wot Texas, from which we hi beard, with the excep'ion of the imme- Giate Gulf coast. In Harris and Liberty counties the weather wite cold, The garcens have sullered a o a few days for COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suvpay, April 86 P, M. The stock market during the past week has been very active and very buoyant. All the leading railread stocks closed at higher prices yesterday tham at the close of the week previous, and the disposition to speculate ap: pears to be extending to outsiders. This ie the most favorable feature of the market. Money has been easy im the street for some time past, but it is enly within the past few weeks that the mercantile classes have been at all comfortable in their finances. Lately, accumula. Viens bave commenced among the merchants, and there appears to be no outlet for its employment. Basiness is over for the season, and it has been exceedingly limited. The country has paid up full as well as expected, and the amount of outstanding indebtedness is probably as mall at this moment as it has been at any time within the pest ten years, This places every cone im a strong. position, ready for any opening that may present iteelf. All we require now to remove all vestiges of past disas ters, is a fulland abuniant crop, The season thus far has been all that could be desired. It bas been in sea- ton, which Js not utually the case, and upon the theory that two bad crops are seldom successively realized, the chances are decidedly in favor of a prolific harvest. ‘The progress of the epring and summer will be watched: with the most intense anxiety. The extent ef the fal trade depends entirely upon the character of the har - vests. The country generally is bare of agricultura preducts. The drought of last ysar was much greater ‘than reported, and the’surplus has been nearly all used up in the interim. The farmers, not bad much to eel]. season when their granaries and barre will again be stor- ed with the products of the soil. Money will, without doubt, continue abaudant and cheap in the great markets, until business revives and calls for capital. Tne war in Europe must continue te exercise a conservative influence upon commercial mat- tert, but will advance rather than retard epecelation in stock securities. Money is ascumulating and becoming reduced in value in London, caused possibly by the re~ duction in commercial transattions. The came thing xiets hére from the same causes, and the question natu- rally arises, what use can be found for thie plethora of capital? Business cannot be created at will. Specula- tion in cotton or any other staple will not insure ite consumption, and we must therefore wait for the opera- tion of natural causes. We do not see any method of employing the capital which has already accumulated in such abundance as to reduce the rate of interest to four per cent, but by taking hold of stock securities and by inflating prices absorb large amounts of money. This is going onnow. Erie at 62a 53, Reading at 86% & 87, require more means to carry than when at lower Pointe, and as other atocks start, the abserption will go on more rapidly. We look for a very astive speculative Perioa between this and the lat of August. Tke exportation of specie from this port lact week was comparatively active, as will be seen by: the annexed statement :— SHIPMENTS oF Specie rRoM THE PoRT oF New York. Brig Queen of the Souta, Rio Grande, Brazil, American gold... socqeonecsocs + _ $12,712 00 Steamship ‘Atiantic, Liverpool, A | 1,135,830 00 Do. do. co, English gold. 33,9 Do. do. do, U.S.Mintbara 11 Do. do, do. Do. co, Doubloons, .. Brig Caura, Cindad Bolivar, Am. gold. Total for tbe week... Previously........ Total for 1865.. $5, 873,205 19 The steomship Union, from this port for Havra, leave to morrow (Monday). She will not take out much specie; but the ehipment by the Cunard steamer from Bosten, on Wednesday next, will be to eeme extent. The steamers from California will hereafter bring about their usual weekly remittances. The Reading Railroad Company brought down for the week ending Thursday, April 5, 46,036 tons of eoal, moaking the total for the season 608,760 tons, sgainst 483,282 tone to the same time last year. Albert H. Nicolay’s reguiar semi-weeky auction sale ef stocks azd bonds will take place on Monday, (to- morrow,) the 9th inst., at 1234 o’closk, at the Merchants? Exchange. The importations last- week were unusually limite and the detailed statement presents no new feature The principal items of import were ae follows:— +. 91,298,969 51 mA er 288 68 q gcod deal, and it is feared that much of the fruit is dee- toyed. The Tart. LEXINGTON’S GREAT RACE VS. TIME [Frem the New Orleans Picayune, April 1 J ‘The most remarkable racing event of modern times, and indeed of afl time, will come off to-merrow over the Metairie course, should the weather prove faverable up to the time of starting, which is announced for half past 8 o'clock P. M, Lexington, a son of the world-renowned Boston, is matched to perform a feat which he hae never yet per- formed, which Lecompte accomplished under perhaps the mort favorable circumstances of good order of the course, fine weather, balmy atmosphere, and his exoel- lent condition. We annex the challenge mide by the owner of Lexington, giving at once an insight into the matter, which we eopy from the Spirit of the Times of 3d of June last ‘As Lexington will probably follow the fashion in ma- hing a foreign teur, I propose the following as his vale- Gictory: I will run bim a single four miles over the Me- tairie course, at New Orleans, (under the rules of the club) inst the fastest time at four miles that has been run in America, for the sum of ten thousand dol lars,fone-fourth forfcit. Two trials to be aliowed—and the race to be run tetween the Ist ani 15th of April rext. Arrow to be substituted if Lexington is amis, ‘On the 17th of June following the Spirit says :-— The challenge has been accepted, and the forfeit de- porited with our friends, Messrs. Coleman & Stetson, of the Astor house, in this city. ‘The gentlemen, acceptors of the challengs, are Col. Colvin Green and Cspt. John Belcher, of Virginia, two gentiemen well known in sport.ng circles, We learn that a gentleman, r-preeenting the Virginia party, arrived in this city » few days ago, invested with plensry powers. The judges and timers have been ap- pointed, and a better election could not have been made than in his excelleocy, Governor P. 0. Hebert, General 8. W. Westmore, and Jobn G. Cocks, Esq, the president of the club, as judges, and Hon. D. i. Ken- ner, Capt. William J. Minor, and Stephen D. Elliott, as timers. It ie agreed between the part’es that Lexington may té accompan ed in his trial by a horse or hora that avy changes of horse: may be made that stances render neceseary. ‘lus will, of course, increase the interest of the scene, and give it the appearance of a regular contert. ithovgh the time at four miles made by Lecomte ia his contest with Lexington is the point which the latter bas to reach upon the prerent occasion—viz: 7:26—it may not be out of placs to note the best time made by otker horses of renown in the day of ther puprensaty upon the turf. Of these may be named Henry, 7:37; Grey Medoc and Ajtor!, gead heat, 7:35; Boston, the fastest beat he ever ran and won, 7:40; Fashioa, 7:32}4; Mies Foote, second heat, 7:35: Geo Martin, with Reel, the dam of Lecomte. (in which heat broke down,) 7:3; Fre Trade, 7:33, Reub, the winner of many races 4 horre, cid that which has not yet been sur- won a heat with all his proper weight se will suffice. incline to tke opinion that time alone is but best @ fallacious test of the superiority of a race horss, unless, as im this tance, it beats the best ever made, It would bayve been no easy matter, during the lifetime ef Col Wm. R. Johnson, the well-named ‘Napoleon of tke turf,” to cenvince him that his favorite mare. Reality, the grand dam of the renowned Fashion, cou not have teaten all the horses that appeared upon the American turf in bis day, and yet in her palmy days, no remarkable time was recorded. Her only record is #su- periority over thore of ber cay. ‘There are so many contingent circumstan’es which may be connected with the success of this unexampled ¢xploit, apy ene of which might turn the tide aga'nst the horse, that it will require more than an ordinary de gree of judgment, and we m'ght almost say foresight, to tuke advantage of them and grasp them a* the mo cent. “Time wa'ts for no man,” nor boree. The atl-important aid of brillant sky, balay southern breeze, elastic, +mooth course, the unexceptionable condition of the berse, I) bw brought to bear in his behalf, to naure success, That all these attributes may operate favorably, is our fervent wish ‘ The temerity of Lexington’s owner in reading this cba to the world, in the face of « recent delest, when the upporaliejed time of 7:26 was made, forms an event in the annale of the American turf which time cannot ob iterate. Should success atten! the effort, he will have the proud satisfacticn of possess ng the champ’on of America, Law Intelligence. Court oF Arrzais, APKIb 5.—-Prevent all the Judges No. 20, Field agt. Ostrander. Argued. Mr. 8. Sherwood for appellant; Mr. M. Schoonmaker counsel for respon dent, No. 7, reserved for April 12. No. 52, reserved for April 10, No. 8, judgment reversed by default. No. 42, parsed, No, 43, the Mutual Benest Life Insurance Company agt. William Sutton. Argued. Mr. A. P. Ni- chols counsel for appellants, Mr. John Hubbell counsel for reepondent, No. 22, Burrows agt. Hedley. Argued. Mr. Henry R. Selden for sppeliaut, Mr. Jobn 1 Talcott for respondent. APRt. 6.—No. 48, Wright Argued. Mr. F. Kernan fo respondent. No, 26, ‘Graves argument. Mr. W. P. Cogew Seiden for ree) nt. No. 30, default opened and cause struck off, No. 44, ens affirmed py defeult. N. Hii, Jr,, counsel. "No. 56, Spicer gt, Norton, Mr. BL ppl Mr. N. hill, Jr., for respon: it. No. 238, People ex rel. Crane sgt. Ryder. a B. Ba. counsel for .ptft in EB. Cowles covncal for detenecot te erter. +. Cayuga Company Rank. pellaate Mr, J. Porter fot Bank Masslion, On appellant, Mr. H. R. We could name many others in | Coffee ~ $43,674 Cutle + 34,054 Tin + 174,493 Te + 84,523 Val f merchandise put during the werk .., Value of dry goods Total importation . Total exportation. Excess of exports over imports .... + $1,258,071 This is @ very extraordinary and unusual result. The! excess of exports in the week over imports was j about equal to the value of specie shi that in the movement of merchandise alone the er-| portation was greater than the importation. It is this state of things which is produeing the great abundance! of money. When the foreign trade of this port presenta! ruch a result, we must look for similar movi te other ports. Wedo not ste how, in the face -of these| faets, the exportation of rpecie can contieue. Ccnsiderable interest having been manifested at th double results now being obtained by the \ Jerse: Fraklinite Company, of both iron and oxide of zine, by| one operation in the blast furnace, the company hi been anxious to have the quality of the latter tested, b: gringing in oil, which bas been done with the most sat factory results. The color in of a rich yellow, or canar; color, expecially adapted for fronts of houses, for shi and other purposes much exposed to the weather, as it both covers well, dries with great rapidity, and all the well known durability of zine paints. Itis tined to add largely to the resources of th's eompany. no doubt being entgrls'ned by the directors that th demand for it will be more than their ability to supply It is confidently expected that the retarns from the pain’ alcne will fully cover the entire cost of making tke ii leaving the latter as a clear profit to the company, w exterprice as the pioneer in this new branch of indust will thereby be amply rewarded. Ths Baltimore Sun states that Brady's Irom Work in Pennsylvania, have been sold to » Boston compan; for $490,000, there being included in the cale several thousand acres of land, containing extensive ore a lands, four blast furnaces, a large bar-iron and railroat iron rolling mill, about two hunired dwelling houses, warehouses, storehouses, hotel, &e.; @ 8 coal, pig metal, merchandies together with Westera Railroad Company bonds to_ amount of $100,060. The annexed table exhibits the number of shares i each of twelve different mining companies of Lake Sape| rior, the amount paid im per shere, with the ac market value of stock, and also the amount paid ii and value of the stock as it would be ona basis of twent; thousand shares for each compan: Corren Mixine Compa: or LAKE SUPERIOR. Paid in Paid in Market er on 20,000 value val. No. Companies, Shares. Share. Shares. Mh.22, 20, Copper Falls ..10,000 2400 «1200 42 Forest... 10, 10 00 & Isle Royale....12,000 780 9 Minnesota. 3,000 330 200 National .,....10,000 300 20 Nth American, 10,000 1175 33 N. Western... 9,600 660 20 Norwich ,000 600 4 Phonix 000 400, 3 | Patteburg (Git) 6,000 556° 145 Recklan 000 Toltec . 20,000 By the above it will be reen that those companies (| Minnesota and Pittsburg) which bave become dit paying concerns, are selling at s price mach cheaper proportion than some of the other stecks which are =. at present paying their way, but promise a good degree juecess in due time The Waskington S/ar farnishes the following decisi. cf the Treasury department in relation to payment interest on United states stocks in certain cares Application was made by an atte: eat on United States storks in the name of the the husband and wife hus by died im Mexico, | The a ent in New York : ke. Di in po ver, letters of administration were pike erent ylained by the attorney from the # te in New York, and payment of the dividerdi fy the wt trom the Assistant Treasurer w ‘An adverse decision was given at the Treasury partment on the following grounds, among others :— 1. By the revieed statutes of New York, tion ie directed to be granted to the busband or wife's personal estat 2 re must be o writen renunciation by Daving the prior right, or citation to show cyare mu administration.