New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-03-01
THE TRIBUNE.
deferred Articles.

on which he slept The Insurance Company pau
the amount on the furniture, and as mucu oii .'i'
house as was decided by appraisal. yin the 7''
inst susn;c;ons were entertained that all was not
right--an attachment was made on the property
in his nossession, and the furniture supposed 70
have been consumed was seen on vessei at
BOSTON directed to Bath, Me. Page was accord
inqlv arrested, with an accomphce named 10
than. and they were taken to Worcester lof 1il0i
.WYscoNs1N.-By recent Message OF Govern
mr. Dotv to the Territorial Legislature, It appears
no, dn,;nr the Administration OF Gov. Dodge,
:, considerable debt was incurred by the Ierrlto-
re-. over and above the sum appropriated by oon,
gress. TO defray the expenses of the Territorial
Government: and since Governor Doty has been
appointed two appropriation bills have been pass
ed, running the Territory still further in debt,
both of which he vetoed; but the same were
passed into laws, notwithstanding his objections.
The Executive officers Of the United States very
properly refuse to pay their Territorial debts, and
the creditors suffer thereby, and the credit OF the
Territory is impaired. Gov. Doty recommends
to the Legislature to take efectual measures to
paw the debts and preserve the credit of the Ter
ntory..
TRADE BETWEEN NEw-YoRK AND PHILADEL
pHIA-The trade between these two cities and
the West is unusually active at the present time
We understand, from excellent authority, that
during the last few weeks the amount oil mer
chandize brought from New-York to PMladel-
phia has been greater than for many years past
IN the same period Of time while the produce
and goods sent from Philadelphia to New York
have been proportionably large Phil. Ing.
NEWARK MANUFACTURES GOING TO EURoPE.-
Mr. Heintsch, the ingenious Cutler of this city,
has, We understand, received an order for s2OO
worth of his Tailors' Shears from Freyburg in
Germany. These shears, our readers will re-
member, have been pronounced In England to be
altogether superior to any now In use.
Newark Adv
YANKEE HATs.-t is estimated that upwards
of %, 600 Palm Leaf Hats were manufactured In
the town of Amherst last year. The number Of
straw bonnets manufactured at the mandatory
of Mack g. Son amounted to upwards OF SbO,-
000 This establishment keeps fifty females
sewing straw braid.
Down WITH THE MoNopoLIEs.-The Spring
6eld Republican of Saturday, in speaking of the
Palmer depot says, that before the Railroad was
opened. only two or three farm houses were seen
at that place. Now there are two taverns, four
stores which do an extensive business, one iron
foundry, aud several mechanic shops, besides
number of neat private dwellings.
R,rLEoAps IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Two Railroad
bills were introduced into the Massachusetts, Leg
isature on Monday. One was to incorporate 'sthe
Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad" This is
the Millers River route, from Athol through
Greenfield to Brattleboro'. The other was to es-
tablish the "Keene and Winchendon Railroad
corporation; y that is, 10 extend the Fitchburg
TO Keene.
~ The steamer Scioto Valley caught fire
while lying at the Cincinnati Landing, on the 23d
instant, and II being seen that she could not be
saved, she was cut loose and hoated across to
the mouth of the Licking River, where she
and burnt to the waters edge. Loss
So ,OO0 While the fire-bells were ringing horse
attached to dray took fright, ran away and
threw the driver into the street, who had an arm
and leg broken. A large crowd collected, says
the Sun, and he was permitted to lie on the
ground for more than half an hour.
WoMRN's SEWING AssocIArIoN.-At Roches-
ter, n. Y, about thirty widows, who make their
living by plying the needle, have formed q So
ciety " TO protect themselves from the rapaclty
of employers" They have opened shop for
the sale of their manufactures, which has sue
ceeded to admiration, affording plenty Of work
and good prices, not only to themselves but to
Others who are not members of the society.
AMERICAN TRACT SocIETY.-We learn from an
evening paper that this society has recently re-
mitted 900 for tract operations among the
Ar1aeniansin Turkey; 81 900 for Ceylon; 8 900
for the General Assembly's mission in Northern
India; S 600 for the mission of the Board Of
Commissioners in China $500 for the mission
OF the American Baptist Board in China; and
5000 for Belgium.
UJ Perry Marsh, the welknown counterfeit
er, who broke out of Norristown, (Pa.) jail on
Sunday night last was arrested in SpringsGar-
den, on Tuesday evening. He was disguised In
false whiskers, moustache, &C. and armed with
a sharp-pointed iron stick.
u On Saturday evening last. as we learn from
the Baltimore Sun, Mr. Fisher, an Agent of the
American Mail Co. was elected from his seat in
the car by I'll. McElderry, Esq. one of the direct
ors Of the Railroad Co. lust as the train was leav-
Ing that city for Philadelphia.
FlRg-On Monday the 18th, about O'Clock,
the malt house connected with the distillery of
Hubbs & Craft, of Lawrenceburgh, Ohio, was to-
tally consumed by fire. The loss, says the Wing,
is estimated at $4,000; the property was insured.
large two story house, and barn filed
with hay, &c. belonging TO Col. VIM. Moore, of
Gotfstown, N. II. We're burned 10 the ground recent
ly, and some of the children of MIR. Moore were
with difficulty rescued.
u A little girl, the only child of Mr.. Nelson
Shant2 of Glens Falls, n. Y. was scalded so Sc.
verely by overlurning kettle of boiling water
that She survived only two or three days,
U Edward Prince, pilot, jumped overheard
from the schooner Gilbert Hatfield, while near
New Castle, on the 25th inst. and was drowned
He was deranged.
GrA man named John Hill was recently froz.
en- to death while riding over the Prairies, near
Peoria. H. in a sleigh. notwithstanding he had
partaken largely of whisky 10 keep himself warm
SulCIpE.--A German halter. of Cincinnati.