The New-York Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1867, Page 2

s ok bty Under the €onstitution of the United States tho subjects of impeachment are the President, e Vice-President, and all ¢i il officers, and the offenses for which they may treason, briber ynisdemeanors. Do lodged by tried by the Senate. member of the House to introduce rring charges or calling for a com- After the resolution of im- the House, a committee is to conduct the prosecution at the A vote of two-thirds of is neceasary for convie- tion. When the President is tried the Chief The judgment cannot removal from office and dis- hold any office of honor, trust, nited States. Our rules of impeachment are borrowed from those of the British constitution, under which the acousations must always o either prefe mittee of inquiry. peachment has passed appointed bar of tha Senate. the Senators present Justice must preside. extend beyond qualification to 8 or profit under the U Commons, and the prosecut’ managers chosen from the Lords sitting as judges. of impeachment 1s ¢ nishment of offi Which are’ beyond the reach of the or eommoners, may, in ched for any erimes or ‘reat Britain, be impeac offenses whatever. IMPEACHMENTS IN HISTORY. be and other high erimes and The articles of accusation must the House of Representatives and The usnal course is for & ion T.ower House, the Although the purpose y the prosecution and al and political crimes tary impeachment rin| Cham oral other officials, were accu the reign_of Edward h rlain, Lf):d Latimer, together with sev- s mons of extortion and malversa moncy, and ‘When Richard II. was com was deposed pel throne to Henry of Lancaster, im bofore the chment was gone through foce pronounced their sovereign d. Under the Tador princes the right of impeachment fell into disuse ; less corru, of James with gre instrument of popular for the furtherance of peachment of Lord € this reign, for receiving his court, is one of the sadde The history of literature. riginate with the impeached are a resolution is conducted by law, al times has almost always been to raise prisoner to the dignity of martyrdom, and which he suffers. The Sacheverell, in the reign strikin ance in point. a_preacher who © possessed litile of virtue, learning, or good sense,” was impeached in_1710 on account of two sermons i ch he denounced the act o toleration, and iveulcated high and dry Fory principles of passive obedienee, thus condemning by implication the Revolution of 1689. Duwing the trial public passion be- came inflamed to an_almost ludicrous exten the sermons were printed and sold in incredi ble numbers, and the populace made the ac- cused the hero of the hour. He was suspend: from preaching for three years; but the mob celebrated this mild sentence as a popular vie- tory, and received Sacheverell with ovations and bonfires. On a change of Ministry he got a rich living. Lord Lovat, who was lmpoachfed and beheaded in the re g of George l-‘ or conspiracy to restore the Stuarts, would have been remembered only for his _rascalities, not the dignity of his trial raised him on:rf the mire in which he bv-lonfiui. In_the early vears of the reign of the House of Hanover mpeachments were numerous, and the two Houses of Parliament did not even doem it be- neath their dignity to put forth all their power and maguificence for the punishment of such petty crimes as smuggling. In several ms,ou the only result of the proceedings was that the Lords and the Commons got at loggerheads on technical questions, and the priseners efit the cause for famous trial of Dr. of Queen Anne, 18 The carliest instance of urred in 1376, 111., when the d by the Com- tion of the public from his place. led to vesign his the form of an by Parliament ign de- but_the shame- otion which eharacterized the reign . cansed its revival, and it was used energy by the Commons, both as an power and 4 yublie justice. The im- gnum-llor Bacon during bribes from suitors in st incidents in the d as & weans reat philosopher and statesman was charged by the Commons with bribery wnmanned by and eoryuption t instances himself, and with allowing bribery and corruption in his officers. the accusation, in twenty-two acts of Utterly he took to his bed, confessed his guilt, and begged for merey, Gllihf' of a later ag to the judic was sentenced to pay a imprisoned during the be incapacitated for life the verge of the court, or holding office. five years, ho The case of ; which the same Parliame: gsbed. Sir Giles Mompesse oll, Bennet, Ju of t of Canterbury ¥ Yelverton, the Attorney-General, were all pros- ecuted wihin a few months, E Floyd, for no more serions offense than f the Palatine from degraded from the | ;7 < » ous | dropped by the House, the Senato lmvin{; rejoicing at the expulsion Prague, was sentenced to estate of a ) to stand in the pillory, be imprisoned for life, tail. afterwal the Lerd Treasu entlenian an: T]loll){h Loy risonment were remitted e disgrace was gwrs than the Chancellor could bear, and, after died broken-hearted. Bacon was_ only one of several &mmuad and pun- Sir Francis Mitch- Prerogative Court | i, {he United States Congress. William Blount, nt on, he 0 be d declared infam to be fined £5,000, and to be whipped at The whipping, 'however, was remitted. Three years la r, Middlesex, jmpeached, through the influence of he was, if jadged by the purer standar yet guilty enly of conforming his own time. fine of £40,000, to royal pleasure, and to tom coming within sitting in_Parliament, the fine and i id, Bishop of Landafl, and hawm, of bribery, oppression, and neglect of duty, was condemned to pay a fine of £350,000, and to | be imprisoned during pleasnre, and forever ex- cluded Court. from Parliament and the verge of the But when the memorable conflict be- tween the King and_ Parliament, ending in the Revolution and Protectorate, broke out in the next reign, the impeachment of Buck- ingham himself was a subject of long and angry confroversy. The protection of Charles 1., who went to the length of dissolving Parliament in order to save his favorite, could not have shielded the Duke long from the vengeance of the Commons; but his career was cut short by the knife of an assassin. The power of impeachment now became, in the hands of the popular rty led by Pym and Hampden, a weapon ofvéln' 2 smendous power, and they used it without merey. On the 11th of November, 1640, the House of Commons debated with closed doors, and when these were opened, a majority of the members, with Pym at their head, proceed ded Lords and impeached Strafford, the to the bar of the most obnoxious of the royal ministers, of high treason. The trial took place in Westminster Hall the following March. Warren Hastings, it was probabl remarkable impeachment case in The Commous sat on elevated of the Lords. tory. on_ each side Ne and Queen occupied private sthe threne, hoping presence would act the forwardness of th she violence of the managers. A galle erectod for ladies, who paid high plgi:u Z’F“"‘“ vainly as a e xt to the trial of the most English his- benches The Kin, boxes behin that their check wpon witnesses and - mission. The trial lasted thirteen days. The epectators used to come as early as five in the morning. By seven the hall was full. The proceedings began at nine, and were often prolonged till two, three, or four o'clock in the morning withont intermission. oner was brought in, he made three obeisances to the Lord High Steward, and then knelt at the bar. The managers, thirteen in number, opened the proceedings with a speech relative to some rticular charge. Their witnesses were exam- med and_eross-examined, and the Court then adjourned for half an hour, to allow Strafford an opportunity of conferring with his counsel. Afterward the Earl spoke and produced wit- nesses on his defense, and the managers spoke to evidence. The prisoner was then remanded to the Tower, nereased. m ont at the trial. When the pris- As the trial went on it becamo dent. that the number of Strafferd’s friends Though modern research has shown t he was guilty of the offenses with which e was charged, that fact was certainly not The Commons aban- doned the impeachment and introdueed in their own body a bill of nttainder, charging Strafford with an attempt to subvert the liberties of the country. Convicted and sentenced to death, he met his fate with m: ificent calmness and dignity, and has doubtless received a more lenient jndgment from posterity than if his fate bad been less eruel and his prosecutors “more werciful. When Strafford was led out to execution, knelt before the window of a cell which 1 had to pass, and begged Archbishop Laud, who was on charges similar to those for Land himself was to suffer. he e the Dblessing of there imprisoned which the Earl was impeached, and, after a year and a quarter, was brought to trial, and then was terminated The cause was prolon, ged gix months, ust as Strafford’s had been. The Commons, despairing of a con- bill of attainder, beheaded. ion before the Upper House, brou, and the Archbisl t in a op was Impeachments, indeed, from this time forth, weem to bave been, with a very few exceptions, tedious, im'uninr, and Charles I. impeached mentary _p:\n]y; constitutional, ai the civil war was raging, {n-a('ln-d the *harles with a Queen because body of troops. expensive failures. the leaders of the Parlia- but his action was clearl nd nothing came of it. the Co un- hile Jommons im- she had joined This matter was never prosecuted. The trial of Charles I. was not by process of impeachment—the Lords, indeed, refused to have ng to do with it mthi —but the Comamons erected themselves for the occasion into. a high court of justice. Lord Clarendon was impeached of high treason in the reign of Charles IL, and went intg vol- untary exile. Lords Arlington and Danby were im| in the same reign, and the prosecution failed. But during the msane period of Oates’s “Popish Plot,” the venerable Viscount Stafford was placed at the bar of the House of Lords, charged with complicity i that imaginary scheme, and after al;pvc‘l:!fiu;a trial was convicted and executed. His death Lad an effect very different from 1 i ?mflflmwn desired, and prnbuhl;’rl (“1;”;“(')‘::: han -n_Y other thing to arouss the nation from y plots and conspiracy. ucy of imveachment. in modern | sion the a its Dloody dream of deed, the tende In- o be and a_ barrister o of tho trial of Warren The circomi Hastings are so well known that we need ; Driefly refer to them. Impeached for tyrannl and corrupt practices during his administration s Governor-General of British India, he was tried before one of the most distinguished as- semblages that ever gathered in Westminster Hall—Burke, Fox, and Sheridan making some of their most celebrated speeches as managers on behalf of the Commons. The articles of im- seachment were brought forward in April, 1786. ‘l‘wo sessions were_ consumed in _prelimina in February, 1 one hundred and actually conswm was acquitted by measures. The trial began and lasted until April, 1795, forty-eight days having been in the process. Hastings : large majorities on all the charges, and ’nub ic opinion, which was mvaficlg hostile to him at (g:e beginning, was strougly in his favor before the end; and in neither case was precisely just. Henry Dundas, Viscount Melville, the cele- brated “colleague and friend of Pitt, was im- peached in 1805 for misapplication of the publie money and complicity with a swindling pay- master, while Treasurer of the Navy. His trial began in Westminster Hall, May 29, lflofl1 an on the 12th of June he was sequitted by a nrfo majority—a result which satisfied nol of the innocence of the accused, and tended fo bring into contempt both the House of Lords and the ractice of trial by imgeml ment. That was the Bmt notable trial of the kind which has taken place in England. A Mr. Paul made frequent attempts in the House of Commons, in 1806, to bring forward articles of impeachment against Marquis Wellesley for misconduct in the gov- ernment of India ; but the abortiye proceedings agninst Hastings and Melville h: disgusted both Parliament and people with a form of trial which seemed to have become little better than an expensive system of whitewashing, and Mr. Paul’s charges were never entertained. There have been few cases of impeachment a Senator from Tenne was impe: in 1797, for having intrigue m.tn.\nnlcr New- Orfeans and the neighboring districts to Great Britain, by means of a joint expedition of Engli Indi A long time was spent hnm K IM.‘f!-ir, mfd it was finally nssed & resolution of expulsion. The proceed- ings resulted in a great increase of Mr. Blount’s popularity, and he was immediately afterward elected to the State Senate, and” chosen President. The case of John Pickering, Judge of the District Court of the District of Vew-Hampshire, who was mn;wrwhvd in Mareh, is a peculiar one. There were four ges. The first three referred to am_ illegal proceedings taken in the Judge's court in reference to a ship seized for violation of the revenue laws. The fourth alleged that he was a man of loose morals and intemperate habits, and that on certain speci- fied occasions he had appeared on the bench in a state of total intoxication, and had been then and there gnilty of profanity and other dis- graceful misdemeanors, The trial began March 8, and closed ou the 12th, a verdict of being rendered on all the charges, and Judge Pickering was removed from office. But it was clearly shown on the trial that the accused had been Tor several years totally derange The impeachment of S: -l Chase, an Asso ciate Justice of the e Court of the United States, for official” misconduct, was the canse of great public_excitement and par commotion in 1804-5. Judge Chase was one the signers of the Declaration of In a zealons and industrions patriot Revolutionary War, and an able and upright {u(lg{-. though sometimes irascible and ov pearing. The prosecution was instigated and managed | ohn Randelph. e embraced eight charges, and alleged arbitrary, unjust, and tyr: al con- dnet on certain political trials—those of Jolm Fries for treason, and of Taylor and Callender for seditious libel. The Senate Chamber was fitted up for the trial with appropriate elegance. Benches covered with. erimson, on each side and in a e wi ¢ President, were assigned to the members of the Senate. On “the right and in front of the Chair was a box for the managers, and on the left a similar box for the accused and his_ counsel. The rest of the floor was filled with chairs for the members of the Honse of Representatives, and boxes for Foreign Min- isters and the civil and military offie United States. Spectators were adi the permanent gallery, and a second was erected for ladie Tut it was found gible to keep the sexes scparate. ' began February 4, 1805. Judge Chase ap &eared in person, together with his counsel essrs. Harper, Martin, and Hopkinson, and read a long reply to the charges. T'he mana- ers, Messrs., am_lul]ph, Rodne, Vicholson, yle, Campbell, Early, and Clark, put in a replication. ~ John Rouolph opened ~ the im- peachment in a powerful speech, and the wit- nesses for the prosecution were then ealled. Mr. Harper next spoke, for the defense. After the examination of Mr. Chase’s witnesses, seven days were occupied in arguments on both and on the 1st of March the vote was taken on each of the charges separately. TC WaS & najority in favor of the accused on five of the eight eharges, and a majority against Lim on the others, but not the two-thirds required by the Constitution to convict. IHe was accordingly discharged, and retained his seat on the bench until his death, James H. Peck, Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Missouri, was impeached of high misdemeanors in office in 18%0. The ground of accus- ation ingt him was that he had im- prisoned and suspended from practicing in his court an attorney named Lawless, for an al- leged contempt in commenting in a newspaper communieation upon one of the Judge’s decis- ions. The articles of impeachment were pre- sented by Mr. Buchanan, May 4, 1830, The trial began on the 20th of December, and lasted until the 81st of January, when the accused 'wm_ vronounced acquitted, twenty-one Senators (;::iv‘l‘!;x voled him guilty and twenty-two mot ,An attempt was made in 1843 to impeach President Tyler, and this movement derives especial interest from the close resemblance between the circumstances of Mr. Tyler's case and that of Mr. Andrew Jolinson. On the 10th of January, John Minor Botts presented charges in the House of Representatives and moved for the appoint- ment of a committee of inquiry. The cl harges acensed the President of gross usarpation of power and violation of law in ordering the payment of rejected claims upon the Treas- ury; of wickedly and corruptly abusing the power of appointmient and removal ; of retaining men in office for months after they bad been rojected by the Senate; of abusing the veto power, ahd q’{f other high crimés and mis- demeanors, The Houss refused, by a vote of 127 to 83, to appoint a~commitlee of in- quiry, and so the matter was allowed to drop. ‘.qulgg’ Watrous of the United States Distric Court for the Western District of Texas was n(-runwllnf official miscondnet and corruption, and a Committes of the House of Represen tives reported in February, 1857, in favor of his impeachment; but after s ten months' diseus- i was digmigsgd, the Honsa pasaly 803, cb uilty the | ben- | coed gy e oles for farthd \ CIVIL COURTS. et UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—MARCH 9.—Before Commissioner BETTS. ALLEGED FRAUD ON THE GOVERNMENT BY MEANS OF A FALSE PERSONATION. alted Sges W Wiimot, L, pre; oun'gnod,:nmd in which de- With’ mm obtain bounty b y personation, the the evidence showed ciroum- t dehnd.& But, 08 the o e o had. by i oW an , and a8 this accom) own ndeonP‘m- gnmy of perjury E: swearing to his o] plieation for boun ymong‘v, thiere would be no probabilif of the conviction of the defendant if the case went to a ngs. The last case of impeachment before the United States Senate wag that of West H. Humphreys, Judge of the District Court of the United States in the District of Tennessee, for complicity in the Rebellion. yThe el seven in number, were presen in April, 1863, and the trial took place on the 26th of J‘lmo the same year, lasting only one day. fnjlmlyuu appear, and thero was of course no “fense. He was found guilty, by a nearly g'nt;:l:,imuus \3ow. on all the charges, and a sen- v i lification was tenco of removal ond disquil Jury, and sich o course would only subject the Govern- d without a dissenting voice. Moot fo useless oxpense and |nwlnyvunlenoa. He, there- —— fore, decided to ducrum defondant. o iy e —.— THE TAX LEVY. SUPREME COURT—Cuampers—MARCH 9.—Bofore Jus- ———— 100 INGRAHAM. )l Mazners agt. Viceate M. Julbe. This case, already noticed in our columns, and in which the plaintiff sued to recover the sum of 85,000 in THE AMENDMENTS AS ADOPTED BY THE ALDERMEN— THE LEVY DEFORE THE COUNCILMEN TO-DAY. has been aban- To-day at 4 o'clock p. m., the Board of Councilmen 1d, alleged to lb‘; dua by the dotcmlm:,‘ e aban- moot to take up for consideration the Tax Lovy a8 e:ned by the plaintiff, and an order lisco! DECISTONS. TLoeb, agt. Stoiner.~dotion granted on payment of costs. almer, Recelver, agt. Johnson.—dotion granted on P it of all costs -In‘:o first auswer. If plaintift does comply with this condition, motion denied with $10 der ot u.(:fil. Howe; McFerters agt. Herrick ot ] nted. "m:: w.fliumn; Carcy agt. Purdy ot al.—Motions denied. Bichel agt. Watorhouse.—Motion denied with $10 costs, Fitoh et al. agt. Adawms ot al.—Motion Plaintitt’s costs to abide event. ) * Arnold et al. agt. Markham.—Adjustment of costs re- - ut.Tykroul.—omuwumdudmndl- ex rel. Mo Board for liconsing, 8 84 athwh X ufl‘wup.\ 3 chig———" BUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM.—MARCH 0.~Before Justice ROBERTSON, LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE NATION, Rostine Parker agt. Edwin L. Godkin et al. The plaintiff, a condnctor on the New-Jersey Rail- amended and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. The Controllers estimates footed w 11,101,303 53 The Aldermanio Finance Commi the following sdditious: Belgian Pave- 25,000 00 ment .. 5,000 00 Contingenc! Contingencioa—Legislatives Depart- ment (new item) 1, 1,301,788 86 Tho Committee made the following dedue- by for Common Connell... $20,600 00 rtisi M;{lnp:c 0s—Law Department. .. 16,000 00 Contingencies—Croton Aqueduct road mud Trausportation Company, Dy commenced Department. ... libel suit agmnst the defendants, who are proprietors of Repaving Broadway. The Nation, under the following eircumstances: Bhor! 4,817 00 | Mter the deatk of Mr. Theo. Dwight, who was crushes Total deductions. = | by n outgelng t'rlnln '“d""i Jersey Lr;l]t); depot, othwhlch i 4 L) ! ‘was the conductor, an article was Total recommendod by Finance Committeo $10,678,968 86 | | F Nation commenting severely on the oondnl::; of tho T e g addiiOne o chma okt arials pobiied. dittneiy to b 1) lons: ") clal article In Sting madethe SO 20,000 00 i ho brings sult for #1000 dumages. Tho defendants ity Contingencies. Donations to the Blind. have not auswered, but they claim that there 1s no ground for an actien of libel against them, the expressions they e 20,000 00 used in the article beiug that a person the (’;,‘.'!‘,ff,.“,,“flll"fl;e«. FIpense ov 80,000 00 oomwwr used pmf:m.ngungs. dlzle‘ oy 606 Gl ries—C1 uc par CA86 CAILG D on & motion by ant fl':l.:.ng oo ,‘,,q“m vesene 3,500 00 to striko out portions u{ the complaint as redundant i which refe 1o ovents occurring subscquent to the accldent, the action of the coroner’s jury, &c. The Jud‘efnum‘d the motion. J. H. Platt for defendants ; Jeseph Jackson for plaintiff. DECIBIONS. Carman agt. Gilsey; Billzer nst Weisheimer; Alexander agt. Wood; Adams axt. Chuck et al.—Motions granted. Uul'l‘l:. Jr, agt. Bwith et al.—Motioa for commission an . "o'lu-uly agt. Mutual Lifo Insurance Co.—Complaint dis- missed with costs. Water Pi Working B;hm Total additions. .o.covsesersansnns Board made the following deductiona : Ct‘-‘:lh(?ngendos» Croton Aqueduct .lew‘l)fl:.- Total deductions. ... ceee 166,000 00 |~ Fowler agt. Reeves; Clark agt. McBrien et al.—Motions ———— | granted without costs. $11,024,058 86 Before Justice JONES. adopted Aldermeon. Hh D kycAr:l'ILAflull. Controller'a eatimates Recommonded by Alde; Beyer agt. Stamfiold et al.—Motion granted on payment of costs. Tyler agt. Commonwealth Insurance Co; Fabbins et al. agt. Esner.—Motions granted. Hawingor agt. Jacob.—Motion granted without costs, ......... .. 11,101,802 52 Finance Com- epdil S 10,676,068 86 . 22,839 (0 Controller’s csfimate 11,1000 8 | (oupr OF COMMON PLEAS—SrECIAL TERM—MARCH 9.~Before Judgo CARDOZO, Adopted by Alderwen. DECISIONS, 476,843 66 ) L S st . Y= U | Sy, Ras i VR e Dblend wibent mitee vy Bpielman agt. Ascher.—Moti a2, w Adopted by Aldermen. 11,024,968 86 lms; ""m'fn scher. otion denied, with $7 costs to 145,990 00 Morton ugt Morse.—Order nted. Toaranso. .. e BURROGATE'S COURT.—Beforo Burrogate TUCKER. ‘The wills of the following deceased persons have been lldl;li“rd to Probate during mlrfil Yeel: M MR. PEABODY TO THE PUBLIC. o Martha fiow: Bostos, Marob 1, 1047, I, kowo Meslafery, arai dich Mr. George Peabody, intending soon to leave for | juna’ Wm. Ecott, Jofin O'Donnell, Eliza Do Lamater, Marian 8. Phelan, Maria E. Baker, Wi, 1. Wall. England, deems it s duty duo to himself to Inform all those who, during his visit of ten montha in Lis native country, have written to him asking loans of mum‘y, donations to literary institutions, subscriptions to chiurchs ublio: charities, &c., or assistance for them- selves or others. that tho great number of these commu Latters of Administration have beeu granted on the eatates: Bernard Morbon, Wm. Cullen, Johan- rren, Catharine T. Calill, Chris- tian Van Campen, beah Naugle, Elizabeth McCarty, Wi, Patterson, Jolin Krehle, Chas. /1. Alvord, Francis Chiarch- i1, Wi, Eggert, Jesse K. Hatficld, Auno Hatfield. follow Inj nes Goelting, Mary Me( Dications has rendered it mpossiblo for him to Jead or answer, or even 1o open them in person. ‘The Iatter duty Sk e bas, therefore, |~»'r.~|.m-4 congidentially 1o others. COURT CALENDAR-Tmis Dav, And as many of the writers have requested that SUPREME ¢ —cimeuT applications ‘should be kept secret, Mr. Peabody 1. —Defore Mr. Justice n Courtopens &t 10§ o o stato that he has this day caused the to nenrly four thousand, o be buried 1 thus relievivg thear apprelonsious and Lis own heck agt. Willams. | 315~ Kenueds agt. R G4 May et al. agt. 95— Brouner agt. Th ] PROZPECTS OF THE FREEDMEN 1915 Ripley agt. Denbar 1265 Laling et ol agt. Le@ogwoll. q Prof. Howard Day, the well-known colored orator, | *ga—iie st Maver, ol oy Tiaie Pant 1L~ Befors Mr, Jutice LEGNARD. " Court ogena at 104 m. n JoA2—Northers agt. Foge of sl {1720—-Clary agt. N. Y. Cetaral RR. kineky agh Archie Fire| Co. o largo sudience in the Free- Wil entecnth st., near Sixth-ave,, the Rev. Inst ovening addre Baptist clurch, S¢ Mr. Nutting, Pastor. Mo iustanced Delaware, Maryland, and Virginfa as evidences of this. | 4 oy saying that in Delaware, so far belind the age | Im—Feier aet oyt et st in Hight feeling, schools aro mow being estab- | 1igs weud are Martn lshed by an Amociation for the Moral and Intellect ual Improvement of the Colored People, and that even Gov. Baulsbury, who did not at all bellove in the ca- pacity of the colored man to receive education, had, as Governor, promised to let the “experiment ” go on, and that he would give all the protection necessary to the schools and teachers, Prof. Day reforred to the fact that in o leading city of the Seuth he found a Confederats m: Who served on Gen. Lec's staff, the earnest, devoted perintendent of & flourishing Sunday School, and read & etter from one of the first Episcopal clergymen of the Bouth, commending In warmest terms the work in which Trof. Day is engaged, namely, the morsl and intelloctunl levation of the colored people of Virginia and the South. Prof. Dy closed with an earnest appeal to all to assist in thiils work by every means in their power. In speaking of the work In the linds of the Comumission of which ho is Becretary, ho said they had 63 day and Sunday Behools n active operation 11— Thowas st Ma 1 1 I 1 112 Kariasd ot ol agt 1 Fant Ll —Befose M Kon 24— Burnalde agt. Brander, Jr 1068 Fost agt. Leaman. 3-8k v Bell o 12—The M. A Cemont Co. agh Mernitt G Vowler agt art 1061 Hurley gt Ml €19—Blepard agt The Awerican ¥ e [ . 1051 —Girn@h sgt Jucobl Jit—Horiany agt. Learitt. AUPLEME COURT Diefore Mr. Jusiice bakxanv. Court opess st i0 & m. 15—The Maor, ke, agh Beebe i Towses of Law wnd Fact N - 1—Grauget agt. Selomon. CRIMINAL COURTS. — ou T " 171—Portington agh Pos TOMBS POLICE—JUSTICE DOWLING, 1 fharlesk gt doment o o | | e s i rartiogten, On Thursday last Wm. H. Howard, alinse Hesal, AUPREME COURT~CHAMBERS. % 440 e m. Call of the cal- and Herman Sachs, sald to be well known shoplifters, entered the atore of Messrs. Bchwartzen, Graof & Pool, doalers {n cutlery, at No. 85 Reekman-st., and, under pro- tense of purchasing, stole 30 dozen pen kuives, valued at $422, and then left the atore, stating that they would caul on the following day. Tho pen knives wore soon missed On Friday, while Capt. Jourdan, of the Sixth Precinet, el agt. Ky, T agt Marer ace agt Nelden. 126 Marply agt. Gross. rarn accompanied by officers Duun and Rtikor, of his com’ | "Call at So 811—Ale mwand, was ridiig up town in a Third-ave. car, at Twenty. sl ARIAL TERM, eighth-at. ho saw the thieves leave the frout platform of Pant L—ie it Courtopeasat 1l o m. the car, bearing & carpot bag. They wera arreated, and | Xox Nos. in the bag wis found the stolen cutlery. The apartment | 247—-MeMallen agt, Windisch, (21— Armatroag agt. & of the prisoners, at No. 208 East 'l‘lllr{y seventhost., was ard bard. I then searchied, but no other stolen property was fonmd JOn Baturday the accused were cuuuumrd) for t:mnbly' Justice Dowling. On Baturday morning, Lewis 8mith, aling James Wolf, Mary Brown, alias limun. alins “Black Mary,” and Cytherine Lenox, alias Elizabeth Colins, whom the police describo as well known shoplifters, entered the store of Mosars. Bartlett, Beery & Co., No. 410 Broadway, and naked to be shown somo silks. Whils the man Lewls en. ed the clerk, Charles G. Doty, 1 conversation, the an managed to abstract three’ pleces of silk, vilue beneath tholr dresses. The s/1k wis soon s arty were dotalned unbl Officer McSally, of tho 9053 Minsesbeimer act. Sommers. | Paxy IL—Before Judgo GARY: st Williaie, 5t The Thirdave. R. gt McCabe, A N Y. Fire Tns [ w . Co. 2084 Walsh agt. Beason. nct, was enlled . Tho sk was found 1 b e g Sl o womon." Tiey Wero comiticd Tor {rial by ‘Justico e et e T8 Ay g et ] Dowling. 4 lourke. |3213=Col o oL agt. Wowdward cb i B 29T Bisbop agt. Jacksos. COURT OF COMMON L Tho case of Henry Ellls, alleged to be one of the firm of Clyrk, Webster & Co., wanagers of the gift enterpriso at No. 02 Broadway, came up for examination on Baturday, ‘The counsel for the defense moved that his ellent be dis. charged on the ground that no lottery law had been violated by him. ‘This motion was denled by Justice Dowling. Officer Walling waus cross-examined, but no al PLEAS ~TRIAL TERM, 1, Court opesa st L. . n agt. Stenton. now evidence waa elicited, and the pil cl - On Baturday ovening, Capt. Green, Sergt, Phillips, and | 578—-Wood agt Trujill Loy W 376—Kimball agt A ?I'Alfl 1L~ Beto on. 1143 Wright agt. Leary. 06—Denlonienn Macbiss Oo. agh & section of men from the Third Frecinet, entered the ostablishment of Thomas Ward, on the second loor of the buflding located at the north-enst corner of Vesey and Washington-sts., and arrested the proprietor, DBrapr. 146—Baker agt. Dinsmore. 405—Berky agt German Keformed the cue keeper, Jumes McKeans, and 12 other persons, O whom they found engaged in the game of #faro” . They Peasit. Dulch Chareh. also belzod ono £aTo Labie, 016 layout, over 300 faro cheoka, | s Biaed act rarmour, e half a dozen packs of , 0no eue box, and a check tray, ‘The prisoners were locked up for the night in the su.um’x- House, and yestorday wero taken before Justice Dowling at the Tombs. Ward and McKeon wore held to bail in the sum of $600. The remaining prisoners were discharged. I'he gaming implements were sout 1o the Property Clerk 475—Namer agt. Corwln, 1is1-Marnah agt. Hehepp. 524—Flauery agt. Wilsou, 820—Larkia agt. Wilson. 3 MARINE COURT—TRIAL TEKM. Defore Judge Huanxn. Calcndar called at 10 o'clock a. m. Jil—Smith agt. Mewdolsoba. st Nilea. gt Katarbrook Pen ‘0. at Polico Headquarters. g The following persons were brought before Justice | — .'.17,‘."::" u"..‘..'.“""“ g:&":"-"tm g Dowling for alleged violations of the Excise law: Chas, 20—Dumont agt. Pokorny —Benedict agt. Kats. Ullmann, No. 3 Mott-st.; Thomas Darkin, No. 366 Green- 0" agt Bulow. {'\"" wich-st.; John Kassefact, No. 106 Mott- omns Ryas 79—Kboehan agt Mott. Lechten. E‘:'ml‘l” ;?"v"",‘"fi"’"hg Vlnk Allen, 304 Waterst, n—l‘t‘n“h:;-on l’l’:u; x:n ea arth, . Frau) Sa0) : Vi Lodeflel: t. Gou! rth, No, 21 Fruukfort-st. Each of the above | 33— P00 QoCiei 95—Cockrah agt. ¢ ‘were held 1o ball in the sum of $300 the ¢l Potare fhio/Gonst of Genersi Sossions. “omes e charge JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE—JUSTICE DODGE, Bernard McKenng, No. 91 Ninth-ave., was charged with violation of the Exclse Jaw, and gave ball in 800 to answer. Wakeman Clark, the reputed proprietor of a Louse of prostitution, No. 99 Greene-st., arrcsted on Sat- urday night, under warrant, by Borgeant Burden of the Jofferson Market Police Court squad, was yesterday brought before this Court. e was held in #500 bdil to appear for examination. The following persons, also found there and arrested, were roquired to £ivo bafl for thelr future good belmvior : Tionia Monline, pianiat: Fran cla Willianu, door-teiider; Ada Clark, Minnfo Browi, Car- o Frothingham, Josio' Hall, and Augusta Willlms, - Wiakley agt. ( 85—Dolan agt. O’ Brion. V1~Tilton agt, Crood. 8—Galiagher agt. Kogers. #1—Cooper agt. liurt, A Ramp o “Bon VeEAL”—Washington Market frequently works itself into an exeited condition, but the excitement of Saturday far exceeded the former ones, The occasion was & visit from the Sanitary Police, In force, nnd the confiscation of from 600 to €00 little ealvos, which Liad been dressed at a tender age and were to bo sold as vory tender meat—* excellent for broth or soup.” The police did content themselves by ing through and tuking what was visible, bt they fuslsted upon open- ing boxes and uncovering baskets which were intended only to bo exposed toward night, when the Sanitary men Voarders; and Charles H. McCarthy, Johu Smith, Harry | were supposed to have vacat the day, and hungry Jones, Arthur Marsten, [snac Adains, Jobn Simpson, Geao. | buyers were laying in a stock for Sunday dinver. Tho Btey John I, Kuowles, Charlos Wilson, firat visit was inado early in the morniug, aud followed Ritchie, Charles Morgan, and Charles Jo up by others during the day, until threo largo loads were Also, Baturday night, the house No.10 Greenest. | collected, to the uo little winoyance of owners and sales- was visited by Officer Willlams, who arrested all the per- 8ons e fouud thore. The owner was held iu Dall for ox- amination, sud the others for their good bebavior. Their numes aro a8 follows: Botay Lowinatine, propeictross; Eva Raudolph, Fany, srott, Goorglo AdanIs, A sa Wealon, Mary mith, Marl men,while their neighbors, dealing in mature and M."hly meat, rather applandod than otherwiso, ‘These little calvos of from two to six days old are generally killed in the stry and sent to wuarket early in the morning, usually in llum ra welghing eight to twelve [mlllllllnuvfi, Gf conrse they are sold 1ow, and many n eheap dinnor—if L doctor's bill—wis spo re, s well that von!, 1t best, Withtul food, amature ¢ kitions & sunll doso s Dhvsic THE MONEY MARKET. o EXCIHANGE. i "oc?} Ixm "Tol, Wab tional debt is fundod miwm ST the clamor of speculators to the contrary m standing. A new crop of cotton, grain, and provis. fons means lower prices of theso articles at an early day, and theloss of millions of debts made by parties ‘whose assets will not pay more than half their dobts, Itis these facts which make speculations for ag advance extrs hazardous, and sure to be fatal ' those who make them. In the reduction of volume of the currency sure to be shown in 1897 market prices must shrink, and intrinsie values much of their power in arresting the cline in commodities, and in stocks These are now piled up in Wall-st. as never on speculation, by parties willing to put up 10 cent margin on 1,000 shares, who have no more of holding 100 shares a8 an investment than have of paying the National debt. Upon a ‘ currency these hypethecated stocks will, in some expected moments, be forced to sale, and.a puxo"'j produced under which margins will disappear, large differences be left against their nolders. » short, undor contraction, prices of stocks will ..* down 0s they rose during expausion, by y spastos, which will sweep off the profits of the ¥ two years as rapidly as they were made. 3o o 7he Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday reports M is & good demand for money, and bankers have gen. erally more paper offered than thahh.h&m—;‘ there is no pressure for loans, and good & mostly placed 4t 9@10 per cont, Withexs. s Ry ewoye oow. The BALES A U 8 64 1881 Coup & WPret 60,000, Bl - 1074 Imp & Trad B’k 10. 13 Fourth Nation B’k §.. 1044 Metropolitan Bax SO ropotan T 1 100,000, U 8 08 520 Con 6 00, Bric Preforred 50.... “Hayen N Y & New lh“u 274 BROKERS—10 A, 3. Chio R 14 Pa . 5 OPEN BOARD OF ¥ [Erie signs of coming ‘bauks no longer encounter any ity in the money they are anxious to lend, and find in condition to exercise the closest scrutiny on all offered, vnhouneopndlnnx their in paper is still readily negotiated, but each day it mfll&dllflnfltlopm inferior grades of paper and curities. The Atlantic and Great Western Road undl." $383,274 | Decrease. .. 925,500 Michigan Southern Road earned the first weok 1n Mareh: Tho Marietta and Cincinnati road earned the fourth 500. 130, 56 week in February : . l{&dwnm;g b 0. 1867, 00.vvs. 421,92 | 1866... $24,630 | Decrease. .. 42,100 13 The total imports at New-York for the week coms 100 . 20} Dioh §'& N'Tad 1, Ak T H - 5758 g . 81 55 . 81 5 CM&.]‘WPI’O' H ERS—1 P. M. Tllinois Central. 100, . Cleve & Pitts 1,500, .. 81 March 9. March 2. Feh. 23. Pe Poonst OIT $557910 BB 2,200,973 2,583,217 4,215,294 4,073,060 06,100 45,698,950 90,072,008 85,1721 The New-York imports of foreign dry goods come pare as follows For the Week. ;Znured at the 1866, 1867, i S 1866, i 36,305,530 $24,221,61 92,874,201 24,711,200 3 Tho following circular Las been issued from the of- “ 5 fice of the Hudson River Railroad Company : OF BROKERS—3% P. NEW- K ¢ 2o 81 » EW-YORK, March 5, 1867. ' M. n; 1004 L"l‘;)v.u & lebnl;’ 25 CovtoatUlclove & otedo 1 GENTLEMEN : At lmeoflnfi‘»fm Board of Directors of ki 15 1865, R . $1,509,777 g £ ;- gE8 OPEN BOA Cnmberland l’rv.f it 100.... Pacifie Mail 100, 1301 Atlantic Mall, £00. i éi-': H K k.. ork, on ) ‘was Ind |Chic RT&Pa 1t Do recommended 1o the stockholders Liereof (o ncreass A 1.500.... the capital stock of the any to the amount of Thir- Chic & N Weat teen millions nite and tllr!noonl thousand ...115 | 000. - 34} | four hundrod dollars ($13,937,400), for t) 9 JiIrpose of in- hio ereasing its depot accommodations for freight and pas- de] nnnr:f and double-tracking the entire road, retiring @ romau:ubuhdhbfifld uw%mh inexeaso to ta rolling stock as shall required. additional capital to be issued at such condi such times and upon of Directors may frow time to time de- FPETROLEUM AND MINING §TOCKS. FIRST BOAKD, Bid. od. termine. Pelroleum Stocls. [rotman. A meeting of the stockholders will be held at the Mfl: Benneloff Run... 2 %0 8 00 Hope Gol of the Comn| %Nm 270 West Thirtieth-st., in the City Buchanan 15 25 Keystone S| 3 ?ewYck. on 30th day of March, 1567, at 12 0’clock m. Central. 90 Kipp & Buell G 50 75 | for the purposs of sanctioning the proposcd increase Cherry R 8p 15 La Crosse Gold... 60 65 | the capital stock. Excelsio 25 Liehg...... aess 300 Btockholders may vote in person or by proxy, and two- 2 Liberty Gold. 4 10 | thirds in amouunt of all the stocklhiolders of the Company 47 Naw-\’!arh o is requi to the same, Very res) 80 Nye Gold yours, AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Secretary. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts Payments, $1,049,332 47; for Re- } ;: for Customs, $366,000; Gold Notes, $83,000; Balance, $112,235,06 24. ceipts, $1,000,000 42, Freights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool are—700 bales Cotton, at $@15-32d,, 100 tes. Beef ad 3a., and 5 tuns Paraffine at 22s.6d. To London—100 Ap Atlaatie & Pacifie 2 25 Bates & BaxterG 1 00 Benton Gold..... Bobtail Gold 3 200 Texas Gold....... 1 25 Yellow Jacket G. 300! 1 Miscellaneous. Bullion Comolid’ ; € Long Taland Peat. . > < T o ol 1 LU At a meeting of the Directors of the Natignal Bank Crozier Gol . 12 Rutland Marble.. SE Motth haeions Red 'on, the 6k 4o o8 erch, Mr. ; YRy T Copper 8 Joun J. Donaldson, late of the firm of Messre, Ii. B. Clat R e A 7 i O AR 1in & Co., was unanimously elected President of the Bank, Conso'd Gregory 11 12 00 Canada Coppet " | In place of Mr. John P. Yelverton, deceased.—New: York, Corydon. 00 '3 00 Charter OakCop, 135 137 | Marelr®, 1867, J. A. BEARDSLEY, Cashier. Des Mok 176 Copper Falls 8 ——— : Frx & Harenm, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 5 NASSAU-ST, Will receive SEVEN-THIRTY notes of all the series, in ex. change for the NEW 620 CONSOLIDATED BONDS, at the best market rates, which holders of 7.36s will find to thels advantage. (flll] Gold i Gunnell Gol Gunnell Ut o1 Hibbard G &Cop. 1 06 450 BALES. Mining Stocks. |Keystoue Silver |Des Moines ————— 6| 600, 3. 1 - s 5 “z'qul Yoo, 7| 100. 1% | ~Fmst Morrcace Boxps or TE CENTRAL PaciFio 53. 2 70 Davidson 100.aft call.c, 125 | RAILROAD CoMPANY,—Interest at the rate of Six per cent Ay e T e 120 New-York Gold | per aunum I8 GOLD, payable in the City of Now-York. Con'dl Gregory Gol| 100...... ! 500, o For tull particulass apply to or address 211 80 (!'flmlnll(m Stocks. | 300, . 105 Fisk & Harcw, 100, 175 Cherry Run Ao i | w’"’ “» Baunkers and Dealers In Govfl:nmsn! Sccurities, 100... .. 860, Becond Call. 425 No.§ Nassau-st., N. Y. Quartz Hill | Columbian € 435 . 100 410/ 10 melee. Puptic Notice.—Parties holding MERCHANTS' 10 1 275 600 ..b30. 6 20 | UNION EXPRESS (0. STOCK in their OWN NAME, desirout 15 (;u;;m-l'fl Greg l(l)o’lo Ll)&:m-r Oak Colv of avoiding PERSONAL l.lAanf'bfllll dispose of the same, 00. upon aj ation to 1200 Walkill Lead L m.la"blmnn. No, 46 Pine-st. Rt} oo‘ 600...eue. 83, Adams, American, United States, and National Express Co. tock bought or sold on commission, or for account. — SATURDATY, March 0—P. M. il ey Gold closes 124}, after selling at 1341@135. For cash THE MARKETS. Carefully reported for Tus Triscwm.| gold 3-16th was paid for large amounts. The exports [ ly reported for TR TRISTNE. to-day were $359, SATURDAY, March 9, 1867, . ASHES—Pots are in demand and are firmg sales Government stocks of all kinds were lower, from § fi;"::‘:‘fi:’i' Pearls wre Detter and unsettied to ? per cent. Missouri 6 were active and sold ap 96, n“""x'm“: MATERIALS-There s ng“mrgfl In Railway mortgages and Bank shares little done. | chauge to hote, the bustness Lebug faies 8 (00 The Steamship stocks were firm at the regular call at 11 600018 39 for Comuon Hard, KsSNN fof Drolen: 014 for Atlantie, and 125§ for Pacific. At the Public Board Atlantic broke to 85, and closed at 87. The Railway shares were strong at last night's advance, #15 for Philadelphia Front, Lime at §1 85$2 20 for Common and Lunip, Laths at §3 25, and Cementat $2292 25, After the call there was a demand for Erie, which was rushed up on small purchases to 60, closing at 100.. 5 Walkill Lead Charter Oak Beseencsosas 110D COTTON—The market Is gniet and prices are again lower, closing irregular at ahout 29@29e. for Mide u ll;‘y‘inn\ll to 30@30je. for do. New-Orleans; sales of 1, abes, COFFEE~-The inquiry for Brazil Coffee continwes very Ught und we Lave no sales to advise; srl:e‘:d;m firm, 5st@3sh. At the close of business Usited States 03 T Gy o and 431 bags Maracaibo o private of., 1000, DAV e, gnojed 105pIes. '”;'fl)mz AND MEAL-We have had an improvemsnt Stocks cloged as follows: New-York Central, 108 | 151 demand for Western and State.Flour since our last 108}; Erio, 88i@58); Reading, 102{@1023; Michigan m:xew.uu; lnmlllry |hnflnx bl‘n:lmlx)"kfur"lcmirl;wa'tflllll M 3 p " ela i o ter grades; these have been taken ¢! for the loc: Southern, 124@ Cleveland and l’lt('uburgh. 82@ | oo Ktern trade, and At very frregular rates; common 82}; North-Western, 85@35%; North-Western Pre- | Sprivg \\';Iu-:u, Extras hn've w!la ?lu;'ly :‘ml at lower . @08k Roc : Fort Way: rices; the Sonthern coastwise trado has been compars. ferred, 3@k Rock Island, 95}@e; Fort Wayne, i BUSE S No. 2 and Superfine huve feclined: the w1@]; Pacifio Mail, 120@127. l‘]u'gn arnvals M‘(‘uhh;nu: I-‘hn“- have sm.:'lmua chtr"el v on call'i od 687 ks | the upward tendeney in the medium grades; eseripe Money on call is quoted 627 per cent. The banks | {5 BN Gl 2 to more gerteral use, and 18 ber Lave no surplus of National bank notes to lend at | coming more popul .]r; mu-‘mlwnn;mdm-a n:’;e'o;,l;wbbh| i p ¥ ereia a fuir business was done to-day, the deman eing eon: anything better than 6@7 per cent. Commiercial pa- | § U0 LEAPOO medium grades; these are better and per sells at 63 @7} for best names, and 8@10 for second | close ficm; the low grades were dull at the opening of grado. *Change, hflu't flgn at r;]ln- rg;u;; u'-; ::-Ir:l ?n;w 00 bbls. af " " »$9 18 ¢ State; @ Sterling bills at 60 days, 108§@108]; at 8 days, 100} : w'wtx'\r,r “m"." lulv‘ll (r‘;;d«}a of :‘efl;mu.%xln: @100}; commereial bills, 108@108}; francs at 60 days, | @$1310 for good to cholce ~Dbrand 0.3 Th@h.s bdreng : ing Ohlo; #11 852813 for Trade 5.174@5.20; at 3 days, 5.144@5.17); bills on Berlin, 713 | $LL80, for Bhipping OB Ao St Lonls Exirss @724 ; on Bremen, T81@78%; on Frankfort, 41@41}; | Caiifornia Flour -’:1 in r}n_rwm\nlm n‘;db:- ot::dmy,: ;.h: on Amsterdam, 40j@414; on Hamburg, $5i@80k; on | SihY 18ample: SHes Of T 0o Siles of 250 Lbls. ab Antwerp, 35i@ 56} $11 152814 16 for ’“:1'5“”' mm‘qwtfifim 1-'1.:::: J : v | d in limited deman s of 260 bbls. & Inreply to & correspondent] who asks if the Gov- | V%0 common to fair Extra Baltimore and Country, ornment has the right to pay off the 5-20s in currency, | pud $12@$16 50 for Trade and Family Extras. Rye Flouy in tho absenco of # definito statement on the bonds | 18 fir and in fair deand: salct of G0 bils a #7 that they are payable in *coin,” it may bo stated that the Treasury Department recognizes all the debts of (n‘::‘liu Meal i3 steady : sales of 250 bbis. at § for sarsey, $8 40 for Brandywine. EXPORTS FROM SEPT, 1, 1860, TO DATE. ¥ ; Great Britain Other forelga the Government, excopt plain legal tenders, com- and Iroland. -y pound notes, 7.50s and fractional notes, as redeemable New-\'um-nh [ Pl at maturity in gold. Baltimore, March 130 The gold market is higher. Parties sanguine that | Fhiiadeipiia, M LA ] “reconstruction” will soon assume proportions which | Portland, March 10,908 63,58 will convince the world that the Congress of the | NeW-Orleans, Mare g ... N United States will at an early day represent every Totals. 1 461,07 616,78 State in the Union are free sollers. Gold is also con- o L. A ] sidered @ good salo upon Southern commercial | GRATN—Sinee the date of ~=r 1ast wi :;{mh” advices which represent the freedmen disposed to | have Y‘"dfl“"flll'"‘“"‘_{";"‘g";;m'h' >y :lm harmonious action with their employers, a fact mw.:‘:fi,‘&" it “:':u;h as been done from day to to establish its vaine, and the few sales made w securing an amount of Southern products, which will g0 far toward equalizing legal tenders and gold, \! ; the continued depression in the ow iz .m’l:lrl:,l ::l the moderate demand for them ades The Street was more active than for some time and fitemd millers from owr‘:ohn!l:’o‘ '::‘Y t‘x'kn!;‘ “: an offort was made to put some life iuto fancy “".::::‘Eh,l.':::g':‘h,mfl T Bapossible €0 eftect sales stocks, Erie taking tho lead. The professional specu- fiey..ummlm tomuch lower fgurce, and to pricys .; v Y o od a8 unrcasonable, cortu ! ators for an advanco were in February cleancd out. | §7% BSTN A Sioiles in prospect from tho tnberioc 19 and have neither confidence in themselves or money | bo mmwllu‘ to sell at the ;:1.': no'w u:nm, to back their opinion if they had the latter. The | InK all Wintor, is really upfortunate; a i he: del inves t, and ¥ warkot i also Without public support, tho class of | thces Shatif ever Jo the Matory of the trade thers FE8y speculators known as the * public” haying as much as :u a ¢hn'xlu-o lt.our'-: rise’'tn pm ‘:h h'n:n a::;y uu\l-‘ it can do to pay rents, store expenses, home bills, and sxm the "b.‘m]".\.::pua Trom_atifornis lg- to koop from protest on their regular business.. Pru- g check the ugmud tondeney in Winter Whoat. Tho ckas dent peoplo also seo that Secretary McCulloch means ances (rom Ran Franciaco, sipce tho Tth of &mmn;r.h; Atlantio ports Rave been 500,000 sacks ; 600,000 8& e 10 40,0 kacks to France. Whe bl ok contraction, aud has the power to carry out his [ Great Britiin, and 40,00 & opinions, and aro steadily getting out of dobt and | St Wheat is ,‘l‘,',','.'r,",'::,‘,‘,';fl':‘k.:'.'&.!:'...‘5..:;:';;'3’":‘:. bir avoiding now engagements, ¥ Shrinkage” of assets | busiuzss ot the Produco Exchango to-day was Hmitad)