1 .u l . i . - . ,s i» W ^i . . | .y . )Byi ju . .^ - fifty If. IIHJHl^-g-n. i | | M U

THE NEW YORK - W W . NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1842.

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*rj^tt***u4vse» at th* aaw-*Jd.) NnwOaai***, D«e- M. » «

eriei Anwww . w iV«te Or

*»J*m under some apiwebettBions you? eorres-urtdtrt here i» selecting you (sot bavin* seen _«• of lu* article* >» &» «o«W!ti«e) I now lake the ^Otfi^mA vou * note toirfotui f « Wwjwe

are tR doing IB «*""« '* d W * i " » • • B h o B M t h M b e

«,,: any interest to y « » I *n^l PfOfn**e » eommuni-ette often. J , . , ,

F.r*t--the weather here » . now tTuJy delightful— M,meth>*g lis* f ®ur Indian m|ni»»r, hot milder and mm balmj;and the way the clothjnjf men t l N M i he«aowadays , i«as iu M» Crockett; and ahould im state of thing* continue; lot a littk longer, the war mtm of lb* mb&m named individual* will bnrtWbeir bodeta in the sprtiig, w i U •* * • * * «*'* feet roth- B<*»ine** in qtmrnk i» «<»« •» uftivt •». was anticipated, notwithstanding it wimsa arte in e*mmencing>B the fall; bufc it » the genera! ^ . . . her* that a good *>rmg business % done.---" 'J t

Although soni* of our baniO here •mi* psymest., and other*1 m»-««l preparations, fxeba&M on j*»nr p'*« >•* •beck* f*-day readily bri** K i t»d*ybiU.5percfntpr^« nele* in the Herskl ire mot* looked after. U -seal, i S T a f a e V i t - t h « « l y commercial paper ^ o * B t . M the Wall suertpr...* are -"

' " n * PrewdentV Me*a«e stems «° " « * / £ ? „ • £ ^fal attidkeiio* Iwrr, evep am^ng the JournaU XodTwSlce'd bimiuibe moat v.le eoithets after y T T T T m r ! «•«* l t tu , l ,k su» recommendation

Zlld and uniform currency throughout the Uiaon "nee. the advice, per the .team ship Acadia, •**

ton ha* undergone a ahRht d»«'»e in V » ^ °^y »rwi*e hai»not ter»d«*d: to afket the inaraet IO any ",Te«T. The produce marliet w very dall, being M^ked with all wtw »« * 4 ' r m " ^ ^ * 0 r t ^ MM week eoaaiderabiel ban been going forward to

h.tve returned

getting worn- s i * n t

7 par cent, and good, Mttoi. The money ar

|KMMV

P h l l M l c l p l i l * .

PHIL Vr>tu-mK, Jill. 2, 1JM2. Tie /mlidnM-nla—Stole i>ioi*—Goeeriwr Purler'*

JWaaaage— ila Fkte* a* JiwMMt-r-Mr- Bttekmmom,

The recent excitement ta relation to the United States Bank—it* kte ofi"icen», aad the conduct, ma­nagement, and tatrigue of the wire-workers behind the acene, who, the better to enable them to plun-der, and appropriate the remaiaiat funds of die de-funet inetitutioa, aad who kegtiup the cry of ''Mop thief,** that in the meite between soma of the abort-sighted siookholders aad a few of the late officers they had selected fat scape-goats, others, their friends aad relatives* reputation might be screeaed, and their retreat wiih the spoila thus covered aad se­cured, has given place, as in the ordinary course of

it would, human ev«ats, he had reason *o suppose to a thousand more productive and equally mflama tory subjects or wonder*, among which, and perhaps J n o t B t y i n g decided who should be Collector of the

ol any nearly de­

ft short orop, but tnere appears io «»e a atiunt «^vi. ta puce for the last feiv dam And now that 1 ha giv*n you a brief tVtdh of :h« markets and trade general,, a. few worda- respecting the'enjoymfi

tlie northeta markete, itiiricipaiiy to New York and riostoo- 'ttagar.tht* season, will beyond doubt be a short orop, bat there appeiirs to be a slight decline

And now that I have in

general,, a. lew -*o-..- . -, •. ,n. >»v >...j../....*nts •ere tbiateasoo, and lolose.

Thetbeatrea all appear to be well .attended thia •easoa, and the stock -•• "i '* Loudon Assurance" « all the rag? now. an<! ia got up ia hangup style.

We have had a few gVand \ftU» here this season— the principal one wa< a: thei St Louia, which was a aaty splendid amtir; bi|t at* it is tome time past now, i rtavs no doubt you t>c ived the particulars. Such an aatembUtge of beauty and liaahioa are rare to be lound together as were preaeat on ihe occasion, and the whole perlormat.v of the evening passed orf delightfully, aad all present seemed highly gratified with the entertainment #1 the evening. One word more about the iadie*, and 1 have done.- But, dear Beijastt.if jou could only fee the beautiful Creole laaiea here ia an aileTUft|>n, aa tkey promenade Chartre* street, wbieti .s'lie Broadway of this place, 1 doubt whether ever you could be reconciled to stay ia Ciotham- Any description I might attempt 10 give you of the beauty With which this place is thronged, would only prove a failure, and I must on­ly hope that ere long you will try and pay us a visit, and see.for yourself, and promise you in behalf of ib^iadies a warm receptioo. By the way, me TJeuiieHEdiior will soon be oa die look out for a wife, aad if M waam beauty, industry, anuabdity and fortune, combined, this is the place. I fear I have resoaiae<l too muciijpa your patience.

*"' C i ty IateUlgewoo. TSKKACHOI- Taos* oa EMBBKunrerr.—A man

named John H. Baikry, 'was .entreated on the 22d or December list, with the turn of $10U, to de­liver to Meson. V. Everett & Co. of thia city. The money belonged to Charles T. Shipman, of New­ark, I*. J., who bad delivered it to Mr. Ira Can-field, of Oraage, N. J. He having confidence in Bailey, who was coming to this e'tty, gave it to him to deliver as directed. A few days siace it was as­certained that Baiiy had not paid over the money, and presuming it had been appropriated to his own use, he was arrested yesterday, by officers Sweet and Walker, aad committed in default of bail.

Casaor JA*BAn»Toor***-WiUam Roberta, otto of the boys charged with commltiing a rape on Jane Aon Tool, ia July last, was arraigned for trial yes­terday, at Jersey city. The result will be given to­morrow.

JAUIT BAIXQT.—The Commou Council met last evening in joint ballot, but the democratic caucus

J emus G.

Waatttnfioin* tCotT*spou4eiM:<: o^ the H t n l a . ]

, / F»*Hi'»v a u F.MPOHICM, aao ) POLITICAL HEAD 4i»ARTS*.•>, >

WasmifOToa, {an. 3, iHt2. > F«*«»aobf#r jfifoeeaieitt— I V &crrfari«s--3*»n-ta.'

• p i fsjjijfiliiait ffmirW'K nwrfail nth. BEAB Ba fr— - J~'".

Now that the ice baa bacu broken by the Pre.i-doatial laace, sad the eold (jprmality of official eir-•asMtance thawed, by the gieaemaa and general ex-pretsioa of a •' Happy New) Year," we are toon to •r.ter the round of a fashionable season.

Tht raoit hrtUiant entertainment of the winter will take pine* to-morrow evening, at the Russian Minister's in Georgetown, whose eards have been •mt a weak. The wealth, popular manners, good heart aad elevated station of Mr. Boditco, will all ODtrihate to eharaeteriae tjhis as la totr^e^f 1842. It will aot be exclusive, and y*t alt the rank, to-kot, beaaty and fashion of the country will be pra­ses*, lavitatieui hav«i been issued to all COB-grea-aoaals who k*earded" the Minister, as was dne s.ss, and all who negbrctedl this proper and merit­ed respaot, will he :>«•<•••<• »nly iavited ta stay at hou.e. Wshopetobt sble to furnish yon with an .titeresting and. faithful ii«liaeation of this magnifi-seat affair.

• Rumor" has spokoa frife ia iclatioa to the con­templated anion <rf th« Presideat't daughter.— Mr. Waller, la your.: and promising lawyer of Kiehai'oed, worth jjlAOOU, or more, leads her to the altar oa the loth of next month. This matrimonial inclination at the White Honse has set Ail oar beaux snd belle* oa the oatt»t»t^and we hear of Baeaing now bat matches, engagememts, love icrapet,and the Uke- Washington has more beau­ty and wealth at pre** • t ia her boarding houses, than can ho foand in any o her city in the Union.' The dear ereataret smile, sigh, loo'k toft things, aad the next da} '• ballia gives nt the history of BMM aew " eata" or *4 casei.'* "

The aew Attorney General has fallea, we ander-itaad, mthe general attack, at loajtatked a parley, which will retalt ia an abandonment of hit fortress to xeatie haadt. It is saio\somo fair being of your ffetbam soon takes ;i ••»;.-.»i-n of the citadel- We w,>n't voaah for the w in i .• tenth of this story, but tiit preparations made by 'this Caroliniaa in Mrt. itsrs mansion, (that was,) lead very reasonably tosaeh an inference- He purchased her splendid tstahhthnaent entire, has added nfuch riehaettand tlegauee toil since his <ccu >tnc v, and w« appre-•tad that bat few roontbt wul roll by before some " tetter half* ia fonnd dealiBg out its hospitable fa-veai. -The mash admired daughter of Mrs. Eaton, by

jjer list * lord aad master,'* has alto smitten tome .Chirittian of the' nineteenth century, aad he snd •he, they say, soon alto go the way of flesh. The •aaihtert of the late Secretary of the Treasury attatamed the wits of half •• ur community of (he •ntt'aliaoaad singular render. What maybe the f«««h Providence best knouts, for the-* are cruel,

aaxiratiBg times One of the most finished aad •nlliaot of year New Yorav widows, •'fall ta w**as," is alto here—not lea matrimony, she says, *H m do her friends tw oar} but if the testimony '*er«d a fow eveaingt since at th* West End be 6 K t ta'laat, aohle hearted and cateemed young ' 'tuemer veil aequaiatod here, aad somewhat «'«»ratad for hi* toochtng appeals to woman's •^naeesympathies, is liksly to carry off the prize, *f*^ts«sae twonty veteran eooapetitors. The ••* "this matter ia tha • % circles confirms

r v r -'f ourselves we t nothing, not knowiae, hut baring sOea

5 * N h <»•» «f iaian of .:» trslh-of ourielVet" we **T*,«* »otbiag, aot knowing, but having seen

These southernert are play tng the devil, Parties S f t ? *aviod by every aspirant ia th "** tkty woald all g r t c a r r i e d , and t "•i '.k * * e B a n c e l p l y aa oar f

e cap i ta l I b o a a f e l l o w

the moot prominent, iathe State debt. la relation to the debt aad trie resumption by the

banks, with some minor matters, a meeting was held in the State House, corner of Sixth and Cheu nut streets, on Thursday night last. There the spec­tator might have idea the able, high-minded.and honorable statesman, contending for the integri y of the State—that her plighted faith should be held aacred and inviolate; and that, too, in a way best calculated to convince the thoughtless, inexperienced and rash, of the folly, if not dishonesty, of a State playing the part of a fraudulent insolvent, and pledging the honor andjfidelify of'the people to their representatives, to sustain them in that only honest course,- which thayf can poasibly adopt-raye ; and there might have been seen, contending thus, those who, in'every hour of our Statea* trial and trouble, come with gigantic intellect, coupled with long and hard-earned experience, to the rescue, and have, in many an emergency, united in rescuing the Demo­cratic party and the State from threatened ruin; while, on the other hand, it was lamentable to ob­serve some well meaning young men, in the general. but who are without much experience—arid, indeed, who could by no possibility hava much knowledge of the great and momentous concerns ol the S t a t e -talking loudly, reading, and centimding for resolu­tions, which, from my knowledge of the young men, who are reallv clever fellows in the main, upon a little refleetton-they must hereafter blush to read.— 1 will give you one of the resolutions—it is as fol­lows i—

And we do farther Declare tad Raaolve, That it is the duty of the Legisla­

ture, at t he,* artist pottiblo period of its session, to make provision for -the payment, out of the money in the trea­sury, of all persons to whom the Commonwealth is in­debted for manual labor, and then immediately to pass aver to Commissioners, Trustees, or Assignees, ail the property of the Commonwealth, reservist: such only as ia absolutely essential to tne transaction of the legitimate basinest of government, and to provide tor th* equal dis­tribution of the proceeds of tuck property among the ta called ttata creditort, ia proportion to their respective claims ; and to provide further, that all claims against the State, existing prior to sack transfer, shall be claims only upon the fund in the hands of said Trustees, Com-mitsionertor Assignees.

Further comment is unnecemary ; but we add, without intending offence to those young gentlemen, that it would be better far, and safer, for the youth of tbe country to take counsel from the aged and experienced statesmen of the land, than themselves,| to turn counsellors. They have time enough to be-1 £ great, provided they have the materia), and theyM _ may be assured the people will in time find it out, tf they do not, by early improvident actions like these, dam up the read that leads to honest preferment. For what stranger could read such resolutions, and believe the men concerned honest 1 Those who own real estate among ua are willing to be taxed, to rescue the honor of our opce proud and happy com­monwealth.

The sentiments of our peopIeTwiil be given by the Governor in his message to our Legislature, which assembles on Tuesday next, at Harrisburg, the seat of government. His opinions were known and pub­lished to the world long before the late election, when he received more than one hundred and thirty-five thousand of bus fellow citizens' votes, and the almost unequalled majority in our State,! of twenty-three thousand and upwards. From his known prin­ciples, as well as troin what we have heard from friends recently returned from Harrisburg, we haw reason to believe that his recommendation in rela­tion to banks in the commonwealth, will strike at the root of the corrupt system; and that a thorough revision and change of the plan upon w9hicH our pub­lic improvementa are conducted, and /the introduc­tion of the most economical reform in all things will be by him moct earnestly pressed ; and in the place of appropriations of the public funds for any purpose that can be avoided, suggestions as to the establishment of a dry dock in Philadelphia, a na­tional foundry in the State, &c. «5cc, that we may thus retrench expenses and increase our revenue.— The State has reason to be proud of David K. Por­ter, as its Governor. Few men could have piloted the old ship Pennsylvania thus far in safety through the breakers.

A word or two about Mr. Buchanan ; and aa my letter is loafer than 1 first intended, for the present I must content myself with adew rental ks, that shall be worthy the consideration of your correspondent. A Pennsylvanian, or Penn, and I promise him not to travel so wide of the mark aa he did, but will give him plain food for his digestion. I cannot here re­frain from wishing Mr. B. a more judicious pane­gyrist. But pray sir, or sirs, if you prefer it, if Mr. B. is so great a democrat and patriot: has been so well tried, allow me to ask, who was the rank fede­ral leader in our Legislature a few years ago'? Mr. Buchanan. Who represented that not bedot fede­ralism, Lancaster county, and was the Federal leader in Congress up to 1SJ4 P Mr. Buchanan-And when was he found abandoning his Federal friends, and attaching himself to General Jackson—'. in the first canvass 1 No, never, until he found that public opinion, like a mighty torrent, was sweeping every thinu before it in favor of General Jackson, did he cecede from his Federal favorite. And now let us come home to State affairs, the gubernatorial

{.elections for some few years back. In the canvass between Snyder and Ross, where was he 1 Advo eating the cause of the Federalist Bess. In that of Hebter and Finlev t With Heister the. Federalist. With Shuhz and Greog 1 In his old quarters, to be sure, with Gregg the Federalist, ever, even up to that lute period,.wns he a rank, uncompromising Fed­eralist And in the struggle which the Democratic party encountered in our State but six years ago, when that unfortunate and ever to be regretted diffi­culty artwe about Muhlenburg and Wolf, which let in that poor old inefficierif whig and Federalist, Joseph Ritner, who was surrounded by as great a pack oi knaves and vilians aa ever cuised the pre­sence of an Executive ofiicer.of which we have since, a s we had at the time, the most irrefragable proof, and to whomand whose abandoned and reckless po­licy alone,the State now owesita present degredation and financial difficulties. I say, where was Mr. B. then 1 -Manfully and baldly contending for the good of the cause 1 No—he esteemed both Mr. Muhlen­berg and Wolf, a neutral policy was for his own interest—that of the State was lost sight of alto­gether. Now, friend Pennsylvania, for the present I take leave of you, and apprehend that these whole­some facts will at least have a tendency to caution >ou in future in the use of language, as well as good faith, every man owes the truth to his fellow citi­zens. I think I may safely say that the Honorable George M Dallas, late Minister to Russia, who has all his life devoted his talents to the democratic par­ty, and who is ever among the foremost, as he was a't the meeting on Thursday night last, to aid the State in every struggle ana unite his efforts, with such men as David R Porter aad Ovid F. Johnson,

Sixth ward, in place of JohnLayden, who has fail­ed to produce security, there was no quorum, and the President adjourned the meeting until the first Wednesday of next month-' John McGrath, cornet of Anthony and Centre streets stands the highest in caucus for the office of Collector.

AxaxsT or ESCAFCB PRISOWEJIS.— Trhough the en­ergetic movements of James H. Ruckel, Esq the Deputy Keeper of Blackwell's Island, three prison­ers who had escaped from confinement were ar­rested during the past few days. Thomas Meary, commonly called/'pegged leg Tom," on account of his having one Wooden stump, who escaped on Monday night last in company with two other pri­soners, by stealing the ferry boat, was arrested on Tuesdajniigrit in a cellar in Front street. James Lochman and William Nelson were caught on Tuesday night, one at the Points, and the other in Antho,iy street. Lochman escaped on the 3d of Ju­ly last, by stealing the milk man's boat that supplies the island, and Nelson succeeded in getting away on Friday night, by raising hia cell door from the hinges and by the means of ropes, succeeded in climbing into the upper part of the building," and then, low­ering hirmelf clown, made off After reaching the shore he threw a small carpenter's bench into the river that he had brought with him, and floating upon it, he escaped to.this city.

A Lovm ROBBED — A man named John McCar­thy, whileiin tb« act of paying his vows of love and adoration to one Mary Ann Ward, known as the Queen of Walnut street, commonly termed " the Hook," had his pockets relieved of $16.50 Offi-cer King took the Queen in custody, and had her committed to answer. %

Tvr.«R & Co.*s BOTTBR Fotrito.—A colored man, named James Jones, was brought to the Lower Police yesterday, on suspicion of having stolen a firkin of butter marked "Tyler & C o , " in red chalk. If the owner does not call for itx the butter will melt, ahd the rogue will escape punishment.

PBTTV THIBVXS—A man named John Whalan, was arrested yesterday at the Catharine Market, by Abraham Simonson, for stealing a small quantity of beef from a butcher—Committed. Michael King, for stealing three pairs of cotton glpves from Jacob Hutschler, No. 92 Catharine street, was locked up

A MawMitsiwo—A man named George McFall, Who hasbeeen recently engaged as a coachman for Mrs. Wright, Leroy Place, has been missing since Sunday morning last. Any information relative to him left with his distressed family, at No. 133Stan­ton street, will be thankfully received.

Cw I.AR Bona BaoEEBT —A maa named Jacob Kkver, a German, was arrested yesterday for com­mitting a violent assault and battery on another Ger­man named John B. Geiler, on Saturday night last, breaking his collar bone and committing a nurrfber of oth*r injuries on his person. He was committed at the Upper Police- The assault took place at 107 Pitt street, where Kiover resides. * J O B * SMITHS AOAIB.—Two of thia name were ar­

rested on Tuesday night, for disturbing the public peace. The family has become so numerous that we frequently see them registered on the watch re­turns—J«»hn Smith, No. 1—John Smith, No. 8— John Smith, No. 3.

AR Ownea is wanted for a smalt gold detached lever watch, supposed to have been stolen. It is in the hands ol officer Hathwaite, of the Lower Police office.

T H E STABBIRO CASE.— Ausrust Comen, who stab­bed Siphrin Sing on Monday night last in the left breast, in Broome street, was examined yesterday b-fore Justice Taylor, of the Upper Police, and fully committed for trial He admitted that he

\ drew a knife at the time, but stated that it was in self defence, he hdvine been struck first by some one in company with Sing. The physician attend­ing Sing, informed us that with good care he might recover from the wound, although it was of a dan-gerons natur^ .

THOMAS Torrtw, who so brutally murdered his wife Elizabeth, in Orange street, on New Year's day, was brought from prison yesterday for examit nation, before Justice Parker. He presented a sul­len dogged aspect, and, by the advice of his counsel, refused to answer any questions put to him, and was committed for trial. An attempt will be made, we understand, to show that) he was laboring un­der lunacy at the time he committed the deed.

CASE or PATRICE WOOD—This man, who has, in all probability, caused the hourly expected death of John McMorin, by striking him wiih a shovel on the head, on the night of the 24th ult., was also partially examined yesterday before Justice Taylor, of the BTpper Police office. Two miserable looking wretches* named Patrick McGowan and Michael McLoughlin, who lodge in the same house No. 2lj Orange street, were*also brought up on a cart,aa witnesses They testified to the commission of the deed by Wood, as before published, and were com­mitted as vagrants. Wm. Neales, who occupies the store on the premises where the circumstance took place, stated that he requested two watchmen to take McMorin to the watchhouseiathe Tombs, on the night he was injured, in order to allow him to make hia complaint. He was so taken, but no action was made on the part of the captain of the watch or his assistants to secure Wood, and had it not been for the energy of Mr. Milliken, thed3eputy Coroner, he would, in all probability, have escaped. Dr. James HysTop, who has attended McMorin in the temporary absence of Dr. Vache, who has been confined to his hou*; from sickness, testified that the recovery of McMorin is scarcely possible,

| convulsions having taken place, they being premo-' nitory symptoms of death in his peculiar case.

Wood was remanded for further examination. He is about fifty years of age, aad bears a most repul­sive and malignant expression of face.

Stlak Van- Duzer, Hoi'Utf mE n ar vs. The US dtfendant in Error.— Judgment of the District Court reversed, aad a ventre de novo awarded.

77ir Birk Henry Hood ad i Gideon Howltmd and GUbcrt Hoteiand, apfteOanU—.!udgment of District Court affirmed.

Jitmu Ptrcieal, appeMant, vs. the Bark White Oak. —Judgment of District Court affirmed; cotts of appeal to be paid by the appellant.

Tfce United State* vs. Edward Clarke— Prisoaer to pay a i n e of $5 oa the charge of mutiny, aad stand committed until paid. Second count over­ruled.

the United State* vs. Wm. Jackton— Prisoner discharged upon his own recognizance to appear next term, and answer to the charge of larceny.

General Sessions. Before the Recorder, Judges Lynch and Noah, aad

Aldermen lanes aad firupson. J A B . 5 — W M . SHALEH, ESO.. appeared as acting

District Attorney. ' lYialfor As*wdt and Battery.—A man named Ri­chard Leay craft was tried for au alleged assault and battery oa a Potander named Scheneskey, eras the Police Clerk has;"anglicised" it, William Stafford. On evidence it appeared that the Polander was a little groggy, that Lcateraft and his brother Daniel, who was with him, was alto partly corned—that they had a dispute at a porter house, during which the Polander was struck and stabbed by somebody; that the defendant endeavored to prevent difficulty, and that the Polander commenced the assault. The jury, therefore, returaed a verdict of not gutAy.

A**ault and Battery*-A maa named James Wil­son pleaded guilty to au indictment for an assault and battery on Mrs. Catharine McCopping.

Sentenced—A black man named Noah Selby, who was convioted at the Ifovember term of the Court of a petit larceny, for fobbing the office of Messrs. Rawdon, H*right & C». of $8 in money, was sen­tenced to be confi ed in the Penitentiary for six months Selby had escaped,bat wat arrested a few days since on a bench warrant. ?

Forfeited Recognizamtet —The following persons not appearing.their recognizances were forfeited:— Eliat J Silvester, for disposing of three fraudulent lottery tickets, purporting to be thote of a " Grand Lottery of Real Estate," to be drawn at Jackson­ville, Florida. TheseJnckets were sold to Robert Montgomery of this city for $60 in November last. The bail was fixed at «500.

Selling iAjtiery Powir* — Benjamin C. Woods, who was indicted for selling Lottery Policies term­ed "Gigs" in Nnvember last, not appearing to an­swer the indictment,hit recognizance for $500 was forfeited.

A ult and Batteries.—Daniel Leaycraft for an assau. and batteay on a Polander named Schenes­key or Stafford. William Wilson, for assaulting James Grace on the 1st of November. Peter Quiun, for violently aasmltiag Jobn L. Mntt. Napoleon Brunei, Clement Bocruaanger, and Henry Batrand, for assaulting Leonard Eus worth, of th* Marshall •House. ; Petit Larceny•—WiiTJnm Read for stealing a sow from Thomas Dolan., |

Cattofthe Hackmm.—In the case of the six, hackmen arrested on the 1st. of September last, for comiaitiing a riot at the foot of Beekman street, on the wharf aear the steamboat New Haven, the re­cognizances were forfeited—each being $400.

The Court here adjourned to 11 o'clock this morning.

i W '

C o u r t o f C o m m o n P l e n a . Before Judge Ulshoetfer.

Jonet vt. CooUigt—In this case , being an action for slander, reported yesterday, the Jury g a r e a verdict in favor of plaintiff for tad damage* and six cents costs.

C o u r t C s U e a « t o r _ T h I s D a y . CiacuiT COURT . — N O S . ajJ, 68, 61, iZ, 6 1 , 1 0 , 3 , 63, 64,65,

M,67,«7 | ,68,«O,70,T3,7*474.7o, 7*. COURT or COMMON ri.aas-—Not. 24, W.Sia , 16, 34, 3ti

t t , 40,41, 43, 44, 20,31.

m i - _•»*•» e nance i > pry an oar i<r himself — I his Attorney General, in saving the State, her honor ¥t* r8* m* ria •% we mast stand aside. I and her credit, trill lose nothing by a comparison rke kraly daaghter of Poataaasterax-Gemeral ~ - - •

V?V«ri» »* the |round,,with all ber ortillerv, £^f«»dy has commenced a severe and dangerous . , „ < 7*" *'»«• dead aad wounded **r« not ro E r M L W iMi *aT,c^ M|" ° — • Lou|-LaTL* 7* " »bs«rved of all observers'——stwat-<.'.!*?.*'""'• kind,aad affectionate. Lord protect

•*rF*ngeTB€rgeney; A bevy of widows, U **. a-, hoi :n| forth nightly at Mrs.

ISjjTjLf*** *!»** Polk**. Tha atill celebrated a . ^ y * * * * i* at thv biter, drawing isn-^ ^ e e o w d * . Tea ouav ><w>k ont for at least two

wnannanjanjnn nnn m — % *• ' .IHLC— ._•

- ' * ' >• for a

Court o f Oyer and Terminer . ' Before Judge Kent, and Aid. Purdy and Lee.

The trial* of Sally Ann Robb, for fatricide, and of Sophia Patbast, for arson in the first degree, had been set down for to-day, but on motion of coun­sel, they were postponed, the latter to Tuesday next, and the former to Thursday.

Th* ease of James Gordon Bern pottponed to 2 ith inst.

Bennett, for libel, was

Areas m* acafct ia a day or tw», of the f,ishleotble misses ef the

n£ • w • a*TI eaianpnjn> W B S B B B * • nanmsm^p B^saa oa f

with Mr. Buchanan. You nave extorted these facts from us, and we clone by sayiag that Mr B had bet­ter get warm ia his democratic apparel before he a>ke from the democratic party the Presideacy.— We wonder if hi* warm friends had not belter con­sult Lord Chesterfield, and learn a little modesty and politeness.

HABULTOB. * , imw » i . 1 «

R AitRo.vD laon.—Six ship hinds of iron rails for that part of,the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ex tending trom Harper's Ferry to Cumberland, have reached this port from Great Britain, forming an ag­gregate of 2r«w low This ia about one-third of the eni:re quantity contracted for The rails are very heavy and substantial, and will form a road of tbe very best kiad- The road will be sompleted as far as Haaeock dating the tppissi l i i i j spring set

' will be open to Cumberland in tbe fall.-Jtafl.

V. ». Circuit Court. Before Judges Thompson and Bett*.

Decis ions , JAB. 5—PafricA Macanky Vs. Edward Cm tin —

Judgment for plaintiff. Robert Buchanan v*. Evan Griffith, Chat It* Ralft

and others —Judgment for plaintiffs. ll'tlliam H Allen ra.J.wa Godfrey / r . , Hezekiah

&avi$ tt alt—J adgment for plaintiffs, with leave to the defendant to withdraw his demurrer aad plead.

Joseph U Been vs. Anth. I. French—Motion made by defendant for a BOW trial denied.

Steamboat Fannv ads Letri* Bate*, appellant.— Decree of the District Court affirmed, with costs.

Augustus Ztnegaadt. The United State*—Com-plainantt bit! of complaint dismissed.

flT. Michael and Jd*. Foxcraft vs. The Schooner Catherine.- IHtifm against the schooner be amend­ed so as to allow payment of amount due petition-era.

Edmund Bank* VS. Benj. J Antpp.-Motion by defendant for a n*w trial denied.

N. Y. Lift i a n f a a « *• TWiif Co. vs. IT. Cots-perthttmt* and J W. Lord-Motion of defendant for a now trial danied. * '

Jesse Hoyt ads. Alex. Rankin and other*—Judg­ment for defendant- ^ " • 'i'tmotAy -V. Farrell and other* vt. Geo RandoM and others.—New trial granted. Costa to abide the •vent. " '

The V S in Error ads Joel Stone, plaintiff in Error— Judgment of the District Court affirmed

-Judgment of District Court affirmed-

F r e a l S a n u Pe. CarTORB or THE TnitAR EXPEDITIOB CONFIRM­

ED—IRDIORITT Tqy THE AMBRICAX COHSUL ARD THE R E t l D S R f AMERICANS 1R SARTA F E !

The mail from the west arrived yesterday even­ing, and brings painful intelligence from > auta Fe, and new* confirmatory of the capture of the Texan expedition. The recital of the treatment shown the American citizens, will rouse the blood of every one, and calls for revenge.

jlRDprERBERCE, Dec 16,18*1 MESSRI LoiroRt —Wenave newt again fr in

the West, but of a melancholy .nature. Signor Ai vares, our American Consul in New Mexico, with fire or six other gentlemen, arrived here tbe day before yesterday, aftfr a tedious trip of 50 days from Santa Fe. They were much annoyed with cold weather and suow, throughout nearly the Whole route. The company consisted of 12 or 15 when they left Mexjpo; five of these separated from the party about 300 miles from here, and took a more southern roup to avoid the cold Oft he rest, on*, a German from this neighbourhood, was frozen to death; thret others are at Cotton Wood Fork, one to much frozen tha' he cannot travel, one sick, and the third compelled te remain and keep th* two from starvation. They had some mules left in their possession by 51 r. Alvarez and hit friends, liable at a i r moment, though, to be de­prived of all by the Indians around. Assistance is to be sent from hate immediately; whether it 'it timely or not, we eanaot tell. The storm they encountered was verw violent, and the tnow fell to the depth of two or three feet—it was ranch drifted in places, to that it wat almost impossible to travel- The five who left the main party, nav-iing to pats over a Jtrairie country altogether (where no fuel can fe procured) it it supposed they perithed. This, however, bears no compa­rison to what folio wt The Texant, on the Ifith Oc/., arrived in SantaJTe, in much worse circum­stances than conld ever have been imagined—they are all captured, boned, aad sent as prisoners to the city of Mexico. ' The causes and attendant circumstances, as given by onr informants, are these:—

The deputation, on their arrival near Santa Fe, were divided into three paries—one under the command of Rowland; another under 'Cook, the Commissary General from Texas; and the other under McLeodor Load, the Commander-in-Chief (a very inefficient man* and, withal, a lop). When near the place of destination, Howland, with two more, were sent in advance as spits, to ascertain the disposition of the Mexicans towards them Not understanding the nature of their embassy suf­ficiently, and from their contradictory statements concerning the place from whence they hailed, they were stripped I p d ordered not to leave the bounds. In the mean time they made their es­cape, bnt after travelling five days, and only pro­gressing fifty miles, thaw were taken by seme shep­herds, brought in aad shot. Seven more front the company were again;sent in—among them was Kendall, the editor of the Picayune; a SOB of Les­lie Combs, of Ky; antf a Mr Lewis—they had in their possessionthe Constitution andLaws of Texas, the American passports, ckc , of Kendall and others. On their way in,, thejrwere taken prisoners by a Captain of the militia,and marched out before the presented guns of the nompany to be shot; by the entreaties of the prisoners and others, the Captain, however, disobeyed orders, and took them to tbe Governor. Shortly alter, seventy more, and then the whole number of the Texans were surrounded and taken, Cook being tbe only one desirous of making the least resistance. Their fate it wretch­ed in the extreme. '(That day they were stripped of nearly all their clothing, deprived of their shoes, hand cuffed, and started oa foot 2,000 miles to the city of Mexico, with orderitfrom'the'Governor, that each man, 11 he gave out, must be speared or bayonetted, and left an the road aide. They had gone 30 miles,from Santa Fc f whan these men left), and three of the number were already slain in obe dience to the order. Lewis, it it thought, by his knowledge of the Spanish language, worming him self in and becoming a favorite with the Governor proved traitorous, and informed him of the dis­tracted and destitnte situation of the company— hence the disregard paid to the Constitution and Laws of Texas, and especially the passports of Kendall and the other Americana (of which they made a bonfire in tbe public square). The resident Americans attempted to.get Kendall and his com-

Sanient relented, and sent them some clothing, bat id not succeed; and in all " * *"

clothing never reached them useerat io nave i been required by the Texan Government, that the J wa¥9i DV the prevalent company should not fight if thtv eoald possibly ' -avoid it, but merely publish the Constitution aad Laws, make acme arrangements about trade, and return home Had there aot been any prevarica­tion in the statements of Howland, and if the rett had made nay show of resiaiance, they weald have taken entire possession of the country tmmediarely. The Governor wat surprised at their situation, sup­posing them to b* courageous, anited, and plenti­fully supplied with provwion*. AU it hub bug in Santa Fe. Th • Americana are ordered not to leave the town—the goad* ifsasaa of them are con hi-aated, aad their l i v e j eadaBgerad every hour -Cha's Benr, with others, w a s l a eustody, hut re-

Giddiags'gooaV taken from him; some of

Rowland's taken alto. Signor Alver«-z was shame­fully treated, ordered to r stasia in the limits of tha town, and astasciaatioa attempted by tha rabble; but he ditobeyed, and started for tbit place imme­diately. I have been thut particular, knowing that if you lad aot heard previously, you would be very anxious to learn all the circumstances Yon may rely upon the veracity of these men, and tha correctness *f lb* statement* in tbe main; tome alight variation may occur ia the details. After a respite of a few day*, the gentlemen will be in rout city on their way eastward, when you can learn all more connectedly, minutely, aad much more than I convey in this sheet.

Iti* rumored that twelve or fifteen Delaware and Pottawatomie Indian* lately attacked a party of Sioax, ia one of their hunting excursions, and were all killed except one, who returned to tell the mournful tale. The Sioaxs numbered from 300 teoOt.

NAVAL IRTELLIGKRCX—GERBBAL OBDEB.—When­ever an officer shall be arrested on a foreign station, it shall be the duty of the ^Commander-in-Chief of the station to order a Court for his trial, as soon as possible after he shall be notified of the arreft; and this he shall not refuse nor delay, except for impera­tive reasons, connected with the public service. If such imperative reasons ahall exist, so that a Court Martial cannot be detailed, and actually set for the trial of the accused, his arrest may continue for thir­ty days after the Commander in-Chief of the station shall be notified thereof, and no longer; and the accused shall then be returned to duty, unless for sufficient reasons, the Commander-in-Chief shall otherwise direct; but he shall be again arrested and shall be tried as soon as the condition of the service will admit of it. No officer arrested on a foreign station, shall be confined to his room, nor restrained frcm the proper use of any part of the ship, in which, before his arrest, he had a right to be, ex­cept the quarter deck; unless sueh restraint be ne­cessary for the safety of the ship or the preservation of good order and discipline; and even in that case he shall be no farther restrained than shall be ne-necessary.

IOWA.—The message of Governor Chambers to the Legislative Assembly ef Iowa wat delivered oa the 8th ult. The admission of the Territory into the Union, as a State, is referred to at pretesting a question of paramount importance, and one that calls tor a speedy determination. Tbe tufiject hav­ing been referred to the people tome time ago, the result showed an unwillingness on the part of a con­siderable majority to take upon themselves, at that time, the datiet and responsibilities of a State gov-ment. The recent legislation of Congress, how­ever, in relation to the future disposal of the public lands, gives to the question a new aspect, and it is recommended that it be again submitted to the peo-

[>le, so that their representatives at the next legis-ative session may be enabled to act upon this im­

portant matter in conformity to the public withe*. The obstructions in the way of a tafe navigation

ef the Mississippi, particularly between the Det Moiuet and the Roek Island Rapidi, are tuck at to interfere very injuriomly with the trade of the Ter ritory. So aeriont are thete impediments that the expenses of navigation for that portion of the river are from one to three hundred per cent above the amount usuaUy paid between New Orleans and St Louis. The annual loss ef property is also very great. The aid of Congress it is believed may be asked with propriety for the removal ef thete ob­struction*.

There is an unsettled question of boundary be­tween the Territory of Iowa and the State of Mit-aouri. Our readers may recollect that, aome two yean ago, a difficulty arose from this source which threatened, for a while, to produce sorious conse­quences, on account of the belligerent propensities of the disputing parties. It now appear* that a ra­tional mode of settling the qnettion bat been sug­gested by Governor Reynolds of Missouri, who propotet that an agreed sate, at to facts, be mad* up and submitted to the Supreme Court of the U. States. Governor Chamber!,ia his reply to this pro­position, suggests a daubt whether tne Territorial Government of Iowa ia competeat to stand at a party in such a case, since the Territory is subject to thia legislation of Congress. The amicable spirit mani­fested on both sides indicates, however, that a sa­tisfactory adjustment of tbe difficulty may be had in due time. *-

Wisconsin.—The message of Gov. Doty wss de­livered on the 8th inst. at Madison, and embraces the usual topics. His Excellency recommends that tbe farther prosecution of the Mil wankje and Roek River canal cease at once, the proj^et being quite impracticable and an onerous burthen to the people.

It is estimated that Wisconsin has this year, pro­duced over twenty millions of pounds of }eaa and that the receipts from the sale of lands—within th*

• Territory during the tame period—were equal to $384,286. Thia is the average for the past three years.

There being no bank* within the Territory, the Governor congratulate* hit constituents that the only persons complaining and likely to suffer from the financial interruptions, are the brokers, against whom his Excellency aims his shaft instead of the defunct i n s t i t u t i o n s . v

Th* toil, climate and geographical characteris­tics of Wisconsin, th* Governor thinks are pecu­liarly adapted to the culture ef theep, and for en­couraging the growth of wool. For thia purpose he recommend* that a law be patsed to exempt nil theep and their fleeces from taxation for a term of yeart; and such other provisions as are required, that wool mar soon become one of the staple pro­ductions ef the Territory. This it particularly a feature worthy of Wisconsin. It it admitted that theep/ed upon high prpries, increase in l ize and improve in health, and that their fleeces are more weighty than those of theep which are confined to the pastures of the eastern and middle States. The extensive and rich prariet of the Wisconsin river and of its branches, and- upon which there it now no prospect of settlements, may, if the proper en­couragement is given, be made capable of supply­ing all of the manufactories of woollen goods in the United Statet with wool.

As nearly all the products of the west have t* seek|»n eastern market, it should be the policy to raise costly commodities, as the expense of trans­portation is equal in every respect. A pound of flour, wheat or pork, which it only worth two or three centt, cost! at much to get it to market at to much silk or wool, worth fifty cents the pound.and generally it at easily converted into cash.

LATEST FROM HAVARA—We have received advi­ces to the 19th ult. W e notice in the papera an or­der for the sale »f the churches, public squares, ozc. to raise money for the Spanish Government to pay her debt to Greai Britain.

The market is quite dull for American produce. There is some actmtyjust now in freights, but as the holidays are approaching, it will probably cease-There are thirty-one ships and barques, sixty-one brias, and a large number of smaller craft, in port.

There have been 428.144 boxes sugar exported from this port since the rir*t of January, up to date. During the same time, 664,972 arrobes ccflee, and 43,346 hhds. molasses have been exported.

From Matanza.", ITearn 267,715 boxes sugar, 106,-3474 arrobes coffee, and "55 581fc hhds. molasses, have been exported from first January of the pre­sent year, to the 15th inst.

ARREST or A FUGITIVE,FROM JUSTICE.—High ]

musical ami rheatrteal i h l i ( I I M , Tro" n;nt ua! critic* in Boalon award the j*!m oi

excellence to Miss Slomsn, over,R akemana, in her performances on the piano forte. We rather tatak

I Miss Sicilian'- execution is more brilliant than Mr. R '*, but st tbe same time we cannot say the it a superior musician to Rakemana.

Blake is in Boston, playing his favorite bai ranhaf antiquated piece, "The Last Mas." .

Marble was playing his round of Yankee rfliiraar tersat Mobile. HerrChne wa* also there.

Browne had appeared as •• Sir Hercoutt Courtly,"' in London Assurance, at Cincinnati. If he plays it as well as he did Dazzle here, wa will answer for hie success

Rice was jumping " JimiCrow'*» Charleston. The Ravels were in New Orleans. NEW SORO —" The Wsy ef tbe World," sang by

Mrs. Hardwick, the poetry and music by Hayaeu Bayley, published by Atwill, Broadway. The abovn is one of the h*Qniest effusions of the Umented Btyley'a l y r e J t f ^ in fix-tight time, in the key oi G, and shouldTie found on every piano forte.

FIBEAT UTICA.—By PomeroyTs Western Express, we have Utica papers of the latest dau>8 A fire broke out at two o'clock yesterday morning, inthw grocery and provision store of Mr Hose, Millet's block, corner ol Genesee and White*bero' street*, Utica. The fire extended on either wds of Mr. Rote, consuming the store ol J. £ . .Warner, drug­gist, and 11. S. Smith's Recess, snd doing siderable damage to the adjoining stores. J. known.

SOB-

BATOR ROUOEBCRRT Down—At the fas? advices* two or three squares were consumed, and a* too wind wasstronn,it was not known whereMhe flames would stop, or be arrested. The fire broke out near the IT S. Arsmal, and fearsare entertained that the Branch Bank may have been burnt, but no particu­lars have yet been obtained.

NAVAL SPRGEORS.—It is stated in the Ledger at the recent session of the Board of Lxitninersv held-in Philadelphia, a grest number of applica­tions were received,but very ffwfavorabiy consid­ered. Some of those who presented themselves for examination were fovnd to be utterly deficient ia the common rudiments of an English education, and of course were rejected.

STATE KEPOBTER.—At a meeting of (he Lient-Governor, the Chancellor, and the Chief Justioe, held on the Slat ultimo, Nichols* Hill, Jr Esq , or this city, was appointed State reporter. Ihsdutien are to report the decisions of the t upreme Court, and also the decisions ol the Court for the Correu-tioh qf Errors. - or

GREAT LOAD —One of the locomotives on tha Winchester Railroad in Virginia, conveyed freun that place to Harper's Ferry last week, in a aiagie train, 1175 barrels of floor.

SUICIDE IR NEW ORLEANS—Armand Dubertrand, a young man much respected, shot himself on the 23d, with a fowling piece. No cause is assigoedfor the rash act. j

TRAVI i LIRO IR ILLINOIS.—We learn, from the " Peoria Register," thst the mail st*ge from Peoria) to Chicago was swamped ia a late trio The stags body, with the mail and passengers, floated off, and remained in'the water eight hours, while tne horaen drew out the wheels in safety.

— — — — — — — — JJI

NEW BUILDIRGS IR PHILADELPHIA —There wessr 1343 new buildings erected in this city last year; 104 in the Northern Liberties, 382 in Spring Gaiueav 205 in Southwark, 9U in Kensington, 140 in Moyar messing and 452 in the city proper.

Ad'HORJTT OF THE BlBLE.—There IS t o b e a dis— cusaion of the credibility and authority < i the Scrip-tares, in Boston,<>n the 29th of next March Every one is invited to attend. Transcendentalbts take the lead.

Petit /lorceny.—Alva H. Kinney, for stealing $**>

f orth of dry goods, from the store of Dolson ant) eys, No. 57 Cedar street, en the 2Sth of October

lsst, snd st different timet previous.

FIRE AT Lyons — The dwelling house of L. Mer-« ry, Jr. two miles north of Lyons, was destroj »*d bar fire on the 24th

— — — — — — — — — — * • . ? L

OHIO RIVER—At Wheeling on the 3hf uit the; riverwaR in a fine condition, having 11 feet of water, and but little ice running.,

rvFFICE OK T H E W A S H I N G T O N MARINE fSS ir -^ R A N C E COMPANY" of the city of New York, J,.wtrr 4, !»«.—'l'ne 'J. ar.! < I tdfSfSOS* have this <t*y decUrol * divi­dend of s i i p. r cent for the last s i t months, payable lttr, inst The u-aasfer books will close until that date.

j s i w * W . ft. BIRD, flaty»

FlKfcMtN » B A L L . - l ' l i * Bait in aid tf Ihe -VrwToft Fire Uepai tmtm Fund, will takt place at the Patk Tb*a«re.

no Monday tTeaine,, Jan. gist. Tick«ls $6. jtStwSw • p E B T A U K A N T FOR L A D I t a A N D U£NTLEfflENT , AV , 7 j Broadway, oppoeit* Niblo's Garden,—This Piston rant is ab«ve tit* Ice Cream Saloon. Lalies will find, at u a s •stabUshneiit, a private eating room, abd a ta l of tare sup­plied mUieterj ltnn<r thai ihenarket can afford—the Sub scribers hopt by their [•unetnality, living all sasiafactioa to the per* HI thai will rive them kheir patrons**. Private rooaa for dinnerparties can be had.

All or4iet* received to stud ou*—dinner parties.balls, soiree* -fcc.ornamental pyramid : all kind* parrots of sugar, SBBBJ of liberty, fancy cak*s, Charlotte rusfe, jellies, ice cream, has-cnits, glares,bf>mbes a rrf nadas, the only masamctnrcra, fce,-

Oa nand. truffts. pate ce foies gra«, and ihe perixaeay, nt» tlla pois, champxigtiMis. ,

kamiiies will fine, al anytime, a variety of diahes ready t o send oat Their prices will be moderate.

M A Q N A N fc J U L ! E N . j* 1 m* French Cookfe&id C * i.l-. t...

M U MESSRS G. W E I S S It

•tan Musical Society,

'if rich Coolts^jHid Or

B i p . UHAHM, memben . members o/ tht U«v

. . bee leave to inform trie fashion able society of New Tone and its vicinity that tney aavO termed a full and esTcdive band ofjnstrumratal per formers.of

_ mber, if required, alzes. Galops, awl ( oiiil

,81 profi parti violin acd piano torte

twenty iu number, if required. They have all die fa«L new Walzea, Galaps, aim Cotillions of the celebrated con.po-aers. Strauss. Causer. Labi<zky, Muaard and oth . , . er enuneaa,

and hold themselves in reattSneae tc attend private parties, soireet, tic. They v, ill atteud with two violin acd pi requited. Fi

inetrnmeota, . and any additional number that may on

arose will he iTomptly-atuuiWd te by aprt ying nt the music store No. m i Broadway,and at their reaidcoceaNo. Vt Oelancy street. ji lm p A K G A l N — B y order of the Surrogate of Queen's county. Dtheiabseriber will sell at audita on the premises oa the 14th d*\ of February next,at 18o'clock, noon, U>e very deai-rable F*im, coniHinit* aeveaty-fonracres, more or less.sitan-ted midway Uri v.-in Flurhinf. and Jamaica, fronting; on the niki'i road b<twceu th* two places^ bounded by the farms of H*oi y ttoe and G-orge Vantievert, Esqe , occupied by C- Den­ton. For particulars « e Cong i.1,u<i I>.mor-i One hall IB* •mount can remain on burnt and mortrare a' ' o w intereat. Enquire of JNO. o. SUMMERS,

j4«iaw toKi4- Eaoentor. 13* Watt* at .

M U S I C . ME W R 8 . S C I f N E I D E R fc R EB h C N . directors

of Sle well known German Baud, bee leave to inform inable soaety of New Tore, and i u vicinity. Out and effective Band; OtBnSpnjSjof twenty iiuuunum

.mora, ia now ready to aileae private parties, aoireea iey have all the latest and most popular Waliaev. C c-

nttsont and Galops of the celebrated composers. Lienor. B>iansa and Labium . aud will attend either with two inotnt-

vi«: Violin and rianoforte, or any mmber thai may he AH lavor* will he promptly atlende to ky apwr

EKAN'TZKEE'S Fur Stor-. *M Broadway. where* aad Geniiemen are requested to intpect the moot spies

stsTawortmentof F : rt, Skina, Caps aad Hobos, ever offeree

mean, viz

est, Lnoiea aac

Conttsble Hoffner and officer Werthyme, on Satcr- Sshaaitr'oir N«w Vyk-day, arretted in this eitT, an eWorfy Frenchman W H I T ^ K L L ' S pPouELuoc, named Frederich W. fl, Dros, w b o i . charred Z S m S C S & S M with having, tome mouths ago, robbed a jewelry establishment iii New York city, in company with another man, of thirteen tilver Swiss watcbes and two musical boxes, the whole of the value of $225 or upwards. Droz was brought before Recorder Vaux, who sent him to the Moyamenting tombs in default of $3000 bail, to await the requisition of the authorities of New York. Tlte prwoaer is a watch maker by trade,,—Philadelphia Timet.

SE.VSOW rw CARADA — The qusntity Of snow in the vicinity of Quebec it now between eighteen inches and two feet on a level, where it hat aot drifted. On the 24th the thermometer was dowa t» 5 degrees below zero. On the 25 h the ice on the St Lawrence stopped at Curouge, but it has tiac* moved up with the tide. The temperature is become moderate to-day—tha thermometer 20 de­grees. The winter roads am now good, sad may

which u considered bf to be the v*qr oast eem

position in existence for K> eumatwrn. apraiaa, ChJtihhst, Chopped Hands, Ciamp, Nu:nbn«s#, Weakness of Litrta.ete.

existence _____ - .», Nnmbn-_-, ww _ns _ _ -__ ___, N. B i t is three times, the streofth of any ether kind. sere aad a_k for Wliilwetl'* Ot<ode" doc. tad receu c no

aniens yea wish to prove the truth uf tne remark that rteas-re is a* m a t Of bei_g cheated as to

0QS» Fnee 25 cent*. SoW at Wliolenale and Retail

cheat.

. ., No. 78 aad 1*0 Fulton ~>re«t; David < East Broad*AV : Al.r'm B Sands fc C

way, censer -f Chamber street. Awe. for sale as above, the " A R O M A T I C S N U F F , " for Headache and Catavvb-irk

A.B. fc D. Basde. Drae David Sands aad Co., S a I fc C o . >o.*V3 Broadl

by Dr.

•nth uit. winds.—(Quebec Gazette,

FncBca L E A V E — A dry good* firm, formerly of tha city of New York, who have been driving an extensive borrowing trade during the fall, decamp­ed last night, taaviag their late pr-naiaet oo Maine ttreet, a* etopty as Santa d a n s ' panniers oa th* morning after the earning ia of the New Year— Work for the sheriff._ Buffalo Com. Dec. SO

WiscORaiR TO Baco»«a a hrATR -Governor Doty, ia his recent met sage to tha Le_itlature of Wisconsin, recommends the taking of the prepare tory steps far aa ad mi* sion lain tha Union us n State.

ome clothing, but j j ^ k e p t W | O T M»_e tinaa, with n little attention __*d J^_"_ probability, the a t a § m t n to<4} the last fall of snow having been l 2tr* _-__"_"! ' . l _ h . I ! I m0'-'-. «o that the whole body of it will not be j »_*a]

f AJJD—»* Cjm prime B B S E C E 3 S S tram »_•* *J *_nni,from New Ortrant. For sale by

d s s ^ e x roLiJiwsT*. *J*X*UW*

posed principally <>• roots, s'mihe. and reeemnamd d WtUihoute, late Pro'n- .r of Ca_t_(i_g* University

SCf- fr i t**i teals. d l l ttisawlfrw

SUPERFINE DRESS COATS / n i t *t.{T__nrT.

astk as t t wottU_-_-Mtis -ar d nutena la, l«r T W ». N T V f o V *t 0OLLAR8 ; -^c.Paarak-ocs TtnDoUart.at r H l L i M ' t u k Tailovinceatablit-x-ect, » ,

: {4$ U roadway. tt. B—Tue abova garment* ar««pmras*«edte baeqanl nsnsu

" (e the** made by the naaet aSBSSBSS* totiaoai • aa* is no eauitr >ruaranree, bet one Uiat tot jnrnnaUBtS tetflofalsi Oarmet>l*ef*-cw«a--v lus'irymi-nssf

lower. S I ,

P O P U L A R MEDICINE -Ti .on i ' s i Cobaiba nad Sarmanrtl a. a eertata. sal remedy eras disninvsrod for tf

•( t i* kwneya. |

X _arV-n-nm naaa-n (Jcna-taa«-aVn-ta_| aaaa-hanaalL ^*t -harna-M ' v ^

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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