The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-18

market. VIII IN M
WtHtrirLp wooL M.sKEr, March Awe have .o
visible improvement In the demand for deem comh;aU
woods. This few sales passing are chiefly conSnnI !.
wethers, which continue light in stock. Hogs are ahuu
dant In the market, and prices in all sorts are wi,hon,
any variation from last weeks quotation. We
doing in clothing and blanket woods, and prices are non.
inal. YIN
TRADE OF LEEDS There has been a comp,ra,;rs ,.u
in the market during the past week, the sales effected 4.
the cloth halls as well as in the warehouses havi.g fsua.
short in their extent OF the transactions in the .rsc"dea
week. Two or three causes, though Of only temporarS
character, havetended to produce the state Of things Wa
have noticed. On Tuesday ihe market was considered to
have been affected BY the intelligence from Americs
which wa not of quite 50 favorable a nature as could
have been wished. There was also an indisposition to
have been settled
RocHEpALE FLANNEL MARKET, March 2e.-There hae
been a gloomy market to-day. Few buyers have attend.
ed, very few pieces have been sold. and the prices of.
ferIed have been little more than would pay for the raw
material. The wool market has been dull, with prices
The people in the north of Portugal are complaining
greatly OF the stagnation in the wine trade, 27o,G OO pipes
being said TO be in store altogether. They were anx.
'ous or the conclusion OF a treaty with England.
Fashions for April.
From the London and 'aris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.l
Mousselines de laine seem to be entirely replaced
among the m IRE elegant Partisan bellies by barere.
made ether OF wotsted and silk, or all worsted.
wI,en' WIN organdy: de lsine, tahetas glace, foul
divide favor. Most If the materials for d-esses tb;.
spring are eitker striped, or with running patterns
or pines, IN the Cachemere style. For the BRO.
menade or simple toilette, the stomacb.r ho3;e.
are less used; the corsage a rAmazonc is nreferred
and is better suited fer embroidery the tigbt
sleeves and large pelerine are suitable for tnis
style; the redlngote form is also very much in IA
vor, generally accompanied with the pelerine car
dinal; the fashionable colors are orane e. Garnet
blue myosotis, but more particularly rrey and
green. In evening dresses the double skirts ~continue
To be worn, even in satin, when they are of two CO.
Tors, the upper not descending lower than the
knee.
Crisplns Pompadour, trimmed all round with
gimp and a large kiRd of pelerine, termed trabees,
reaching TO the knee, are made Of shot silks: they
have arm-holes, or are raised BY means Of q run
ming cord; the whole trimmed round with a pinked
ruehe of a snowy color A new stvle of scarf is
composed OF bouillons of giace silk, the whole
length of the scarf, divided by bandsI of gimp,
which, being open, shsw the lining of eolored silk;
others, in the same style, from psle,ine, which il
plain, with the ends only in bouillons. Velvet
scarfs, shaded and embroidered. in Turkish pat.
terms, satin ones, and foulards de Chine, with those
of Cachemere, embroidered with a Turkish Dor.
der, and finished with large pine. are among the no
velties of the moment.
The pe!erines cardinal are very; pretty, made en-
tirely Of inlets of Valencie mes lace, divided by
embroidery, and finished all round with a broad Va
lenciennes lace. Pocket handIerchiefs of batiste
Ananas divide favor with those made with inlets Of
Satin, paille de riz, and Grape, are the materials
now in use for bonnets: the form rather approaches
the bib form, and the flowers are rather in lunches
than dropping indeed a totai change is threatened
ia this point-as, in Paris they are forming the
flowers 10 stand up, both for bonnets and eoifures;
pink, straw color, light green. &c are the shades
in fashion. Capotes of white satin are lined with
pink, which is sometimes entirely covered with
poist lace, but colored lining are much used.
Fashions FOR APRiL.-Duringt the early part Of
the mouth silks will be wstered, particularly ON
rainy day and bonnie S will be trimmed with drops,
which, when the sun shines upon them, will have
a very light and grac, full appearance. The Gus
tomary colour for boots viii b. a very light brown,
and coats of the am. will be much seen on the
road to the races. After the tGrn of Easter white
trousers will be a good d al met with, and on Sum
days they will be extremely general The greater
number Of them will be the same as last year, but
considerably shorter in the leg, and much tighter.
Straps will be a few inches longer than they were
at Easter last, and there will be an extensive gap
between the hem Of the treaser aud tn, top Of the
highlOw, so as to show a good deal of the stocking.
Yellow waistcoaIs ruled with black lines will be
much seen for a few days, bat will probably disap-
pear after the holidays.-P Punch.
INDIAN CouNcIL-NEw TREATY On Saturday
last a council was held at the council house on the
Buffalo Creek Reservation, which promises to be
followed by important results. The council was
called at the instance of the Friends, and was at
tended by Baltimore and Philadelphia delegations
from that body, and by nearly, If not quite, all the
chiefs ON the Touswanda, Buffalo Creek and Catta-
raugus Reservations.
The Friends, with characteristic philanthropy,
are aiming to effect a compromise between the sup
PoikCtb 6hu oPROuCutoO VI Il ~ tICAtys WHICH, 80
been the subject Of so much heated discussion, and
for that purpose they bmitted to the Indians the
following propositions, which, it is said, are agreea-
Bile to the OgdenCempany. To annul the late treaty;
make a new one, by which the Indians IN the iona.
wanda and Buffalo Creek Reservations, shall give
up those lands, and all be concentrated on the Cat
taraugus Reservation.
The last named reservation, embracing some fTty
odd thousand acres, is sufficiently large for the ac-
eommodation of all the red men, and the Friends
believe if they can there be collected. and be
brought under proper educational end neral super.
vision, their condition can be vastly improved.
The proportions have very generally been favo-
rably entertained BY the Indians, and strspr hopes
are cherished that all the unhappy difculties
which have existed for he past few years will be
amicably and finally settled. OF course, whatever
may be made, must receive the gov.
ornamental sanction to give it validity, but NO oppo.
si,ion, we presume, will be experienced in that
quarter.-Bu6aIo Adu Aprii. IL.
Court Calendar-This Day.
COMMON Pleas Pert mos. l., lS3, IS, 9, IL, 10, Is.
10, 81, %, 4, a, 81, as.
Pat ., at 10 O'Clock, in the Circuit Court Room-Nos.
2, ls2, 4, s, s, 100, II, IA, Is, Is, 20, ~, ~, 26, %.
SUPERIOR CouRr.-Nos. 4, II, 70, 81, So, 81. q. 80.
SO, 90, 81, 81, l52, "a, 95, 90, 80, 80, Al, i53, l4S,, los. rs.
81, IL, la, lol, l0a, los, lo4, l0s, lo7, los, 100.
N3-'OPENST THIS DAY.-We are reouested IN state