The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1842, Page 2

Q.—When yon refused to put up the notice on Mada De La Haye’s door, and also to send the letter to Mrs. D lid Mr. Verren ask you for thecopy he had given ou? " A.—1 cant recollect. Q.—Did you keep these originals? A.—Yes, until a cortuin epoch. Q.—Who did you deliver them to? A.—To Mr. Bartelemy Q.—Were they inserted in the book? A.—I don’t recollect —Was it betore or after the publication of the book L can’t recollect. gat Q—The four letters that had been sent by you to Ma dame Brunel andothers were in your handwriting, were they not? A.— Yes. Q—Did Mr. Verren give you any reason why he calle ed in his wife to copy these letters in your presence Q.—Did his wife express any astonishment in your pre- wer itoceur to you as «ingular that his wife made theeopy? ‘A._-Lean’t recollect ; it was about four years ago. Q.—Hasthe thought ever crossed your mind why Ma- Verran copied the letters? lea leat. Dai Mr. Verren explain the reason why he advisei the mastachios in preference to sending the le nigh the Post Office » When he asked me to copy these letters, 1 promised todo it, or not; I can’t recollect; | was i; Id recollect. Woon you made the first four copies of the letters sors. La Forest, &c. were you not horrified? sent te be pardoned if Mr. Verren is con- xjury? 5 1do aot know. w of ontaining the four letters i witness, who was desired to see if the pamphlet was correct. He said he conltnot tell positively ui night, on account of the inter- lineation, but that ue had male & translation at the argu- other si Court, which t, and which wa re him. Lhe prosecution would rest—the only evid « Chaubert, the Fire King, who, they b city to avoid Ybeing ex: amined. vilege to ‘introduce him if he should return, which was retused. Oaprs Horraax, Esq., opened the cause for the de- fence, in an veut and able argument, in which he stated that t ation hat hardly presented evidence enough to put them on their defence, but that they would completely relate every vestige of supposed guilt that had been alleged against his client. egret that both time and room prevent our writing is remarks in full. Che defence the: a Daw hand Spanish ; Mr. De Ballion eLe-Who was swern: I teach 1 have been here several years ; I { boarded with him in 1839} I know Verren now ; | was with De Bullion from Au- gust 15939 to 1840; | was very intimate with him ; he was continually talking against Mr. Verren ; every day and r; he said he intended to write a book to com- re m to leave his church and leave New New York ; I ten reprimanded De Bullion about the bad words he used against Verren ; he said that he intended to write a book ; Lenid that w: y bat; I said— Mr. Western here objected to the witnesses detailing conversation between him and De Bullion. A juostion then arose as to whether DeBullion had said n that he had not shown the papers con- letters to any one until he delivered them nd the court decided that he had said “He @ secret.” Wirxess continted—I asked De Bullion what material he intended to introduce against Mr. Verren; he said he had a great many, and that he had anonymous letters in ¢ hand writing of Mr. Verren; he thea went to his trunk and took out some copie: id “ look at this,” which he said was in his han ; he saidhe had written many anonymous letters to his vestry, his family and othe A dispute arose again as to the admissibility of the evi dence in which the prosecution frequently all Ballion Ww juded to De 3 being a naked witness. continued—De Bullion told me that he wrot ‘rs and showed them to Verren, who he said w ough totakea copy of them and rej terwards what he had done; Re went and his house both the copy and the ori “now see what a powerful arm Ihave ? Is nymous letters and he would be found ow letters in my day; aid they could not be be- and willyou call vaga- bonds? he told me ld bring Chaubert ; Isaid “ ah, who would believe Chaubert;” he said that Chaubert had plenty of mouey; he was his scholar and he taught him to read and write; | said take care, you will be like @ certain man who in attempting’ to burn his own house burnt his fson’s; “take care, it is not all to bark behind a man, but you will be called before a court. He said “ Bah, what is it to swear on ja Protestant bible, and before a Protestant court ; | will have as many witnesses as] want ;” I made no answer, as the remark shocked me. He was continually talking about Miss de la Haye, and usedevery bad name against her in the dictionary He said she was a drunkard and received men in her room with her door closed. (Witness was interrupted by Mr. Western.) Q. py Horratay—Did De Bullion ever tell you that he had used harsh words towards Madame de La Haye rela- tive to her obtaining his scholars ? Objected to and argued by Hoftman and Barker, but finally admitted by the Court. A.—De Bullion said that Mr. Verren had been cold to Lim, and that he had joined one of his greatest enemies, Miss De La Hay and he believed that through them he was losing his scholars. I said it was bad to condemn a man who had been his benefactor on mere suspicion ; and he replied thathe should never preach again unless he wonld give him $1500, so that he could leave New York. Nearly every day I heard Bartelemy, De Bullion and Co- Ton talk about the book ; they agreed to write a book, publish it and send Mr. Verven a copy, threatening to publish it it he did not give several thousand dollars ; Co- , Bartelemy, De Bullion and Chaubert were present at this time. Ifhe refused to give money they said they would publish it. (Here the paper containing the four letters was shewn witmess.) There were no interlin tions in them at the time De Bullion showed them to me ; who said he had many letters of Mr. Verren and he knew his hand writing so well that he could imitate it so he 4 not detect it himsel: aid he was not his private secretary but he had dictated letters to him ; he told peo- private secretary. On the last trial I found «i told him this same story ; I never spoke presence of De Bullion ; I heard the con- ‘ou relative to the money being demanded but did k to any one. reway here offered to prove that Bartelemy had tLatas De Bullion had made an affidavit relative to 1 him in his power, and if he did not swear *, he would send him to state prison for as I hav he told me » om er overruled it, and then adjourned to Satur- ay Mornina. you stated that De Buliion letters ot Verren ; what did ters? {destroy Verren’s writing in any letter, and put any other letters over it; but he did not say how he could do it. i Q—Wien did you hear any conversation about the book? ventone day for Colon at Chaubert’s house ; I rg found fis o there—De Bullion, Bartelemy,Batcheller,Chau- a What was sail thore against Verrex on any other ent into the rear of the house now the pharmacy shop—Chaubert ssid ot succeed, you have not proof enough—you must ch: ith adultery”—he then said “ Adultery, adultery, I will bring witnesses to awear to it it this time not know Mr. Verren much —was not intimate with him—I had hoped to matter with De Bullion—but when I saw him acquainted with Bartelemy and Chaubert, I gave up all hopes. Q—Did you offer any money to De Bullion to suppress the work 7 A.—No, sir—never, never. Cross-eramination by Banxen—Q.—What was the cause of your flurry last night ? Tr thought you intended to insult me—end I aman old soldier and dou't like to be insulted—I slept at Cham- bon’s last night, corner of Reade and Church streets—t went home with Mr. Verren in company with several others after the trial was over—I saw Mr. Hoffman there— tie house of Mr. Hoffman, who was also thero—I weut to Mr Verren’s hovse this morning about 9 o’clock —! did not speak to him one word about my testimony of ‘a friend of mine told me to keep more cool on and and not be quite so warm as on the night Be Bullion had said that he wail destroy the hand writing of any person and insert others he told me himself. I do not think I have alinded to my testimony in this trial for the ast four weeks, while in conversation with Mr. Verven; I bare not talked with either of his counsel, nor any body,as to my testimony; I have been about seven years in thiscountry; I wasa soldier from 1803 to 1816— first under Napoleon—was a voltigeur; I have been here since 1837, I have been ateacher of French and Spanish at Walton's school in Westchester c know Dr. nd you will not Theard Dr. Grandjean sworn; him and me have never talked about this matter; when De Bullion first spoke to me relatiy Verren, it was in August, 1839, at Colon’s house; he said that he would ‘writea book, and compel Verren to pay him money, or he would publish it; De Bullion never complained to me about Verren’s having any improper connection with his wife; I never heard either Bartelemy, Chaubert, or Colon say that he had any improper connection with any body; I told Bartelemy what a bal thing wae fot him to publish such a book, when he knew the letters were false; 1 say now that I did swear that I never spoke to Bertelemy tntilafter the book had appeared ; J never told aay person that De Bullion said to me that Verren had seduced his wifo ; [ would lic it I had said so ; I was in the alley at the time I heard the conversation between De Bullion, Bartelemy and Cham. bert. this was at the corner of Broadway and Franklin streets ; the door was partly open ; I saw them all fifteen days before at Colon’s ; and together several other times ; I now go to church at Mr. Verren’s ; I am a Hugenot, that is a French Protestant ; since the last trial Mr. Verren be- came my security for $12; this was in 1899; I the money ; | wentto him because I was a Protestant and he was a Protestant clergyman: when I applied to him he said “I could not retuse you. Attorney General Bakken, in repeating this question tothe jury, laid such emphasis on the word “ you” that Mr Hettman took exceptions to it, and on the question be- ing asked witness again, it was ascertained that he did not intend to convey the impression in the answer made ‘hy Mr. Verren as represented by Mr. Barker. ‘Tae Court here, at 2 o'clock, aijournedto Monday mor ping. NEW YORK HERALD New York, Sunday, ptember 25, 1842.° Arrivat ov THe Brerish Queen.—This steam ship will be due here to-morrow. She left Antwerp on the 7th, and Southampton on the 10th instant. and will, therefore, bring six days later intelligence. She is out fifteen days this noon. INpLUENCE oF Works oF Fiction—CHaRacTER oF THE FasHionaBie Novets or rue Day.—We are not of those who denounce with fierce and sweeping of romance. On the contrary, we have ever held rent of public thought. And that this influential agency has often been rendered subservient to the sacred interests of virtue and morality, we also be- lieve, and cheerfully accord to those who have so employed it, their rightful and honorable position amongst the benefactors of their race. As an elo- quent defender of fiction has said, the works of the best novelists “ are to be prized, not so much in re- ference to their immediate aim, or any individual traits of nobleness with which they may inform the souls of so large a portion of mankind are encrusted. would be carried beyond the most contracted range of emotion, an interest in things out of themselves, and a perception of grandeur and of beauty, of which otherwise they might ever have lived unconscious.” The works of Mackenzie, tor instance, breathing their own sad and soft music of humanity—the thri'- ling productions of Godwin, exhibiting the naked wrestle of the passions as in a vast solitude,and laying bare to us the innate might and majesty of man, the exquisitely natural tales of Edgeworth, with their gra- phie portraiture of character,beautiful moral feeling, and lessons of experienced wisdom—the spirit-stir- ring romances of Walter Scott, he who made the uobleness of humanity familiar to our daily thoughts, and “enriched history to us, by opening such varied and delightful vistas to our gaze, benetth the range of its loftier events and more public characters”— these, and others of their kind, are the works of fiction which have increased the stores.of innocent delight—shed on human life new tints of tender coloring—and taught with unresistedjeloquence, les- sons of most genial wisdom. It were indeed diffi- cult to estimate too highly the extent to which such productions have tended to refine and elevate hu manity. Of a far different order, however, and of a widely opposite tendency, are the works of the fashionable novelists of the present day ! Compared with the na- tural, graceful, chaste, and dignified productions of the writers to whom we have just gratefully referred, those of the Bulwers and Marryatts and others of the same school, appear like the rabble of Comus— half-bestial, half-human,“‘dropping with wine,bloat- ed with gluttony, and reeling in obscene dances.” — That Bulweris skilled in ministering to the amuse- ment of his readers, and has, in some instances, given to his personages a thrilling interest, and that he possesses considerable descriptive power, and a no mean dramatic talent, we readily admit. But he repeatedly gives the most distorted views of human character, whilst he too frequently teaches his readers to seek the true sublime in the mere intensity of passion, and enjoyment in the feverish gratifications which so often work the degradation of our nature. His eloquence and pathos are in gen- eral made ludicrous by the tinselry of an affectation scarcely to be pardoned in a schoolboy’s theme. In some of his most pompous and pretending passages, we endeavor in vain to catch his meaning—his thetoric, like quicksilver, shines indeed as it runs, but effectually eludes our grasp. Were the tinkling German jargon, and “ the sentimental frippery and dream,” alike absurd and unintelligible, subtracted from them, the productions of this admired novelist would be wofully diminished in volume. But the wretched sophistry which, throughout all the works of Bulwer, is seen embracing with fraternal fondness the rotten trunk of vice, is their great and blasting fault. Well may the true friend of his race, who knows by what infinite variety of wiles, Error en- twines itself around the heart, shuddeg as he glances over the flowery page, so carefully concealing from the eyes of thousands of unreflecting readers, the form of the serpent. How awful the responsibility of the writer, who thus gives permanent expression, in the most fascinating form, to sentiments that are evil and only evil. To ‘“ Night and Morning” and “ Zanoni,” we confidently appeal for proof cf the vicious and demoralizing tendency of the writings of this popular novelist. What parent or guardian of youth, who has the least regard for the welfare of those committed to his care, is there, who can per- mit them to pore over fictions whose heroines are no better than women of the town, and whose heroes are only fit for the society of the brothel? Who can need a revelation of the tendency of writings which attempt to clothe vice in the garments of vir- tue, and te gild immorality with the radiant tints of goodness and beauty ? Licentious as is the character of Bulwer’s novels, the last production of Marryatt, “Percival Keene,” is still more abominable. The woman who can read the first chapter of this nevel, and then not fling the volume from her with indignation, must have little self-respect, and still less purity of soul. The work is not only meretricious in its general character,but also in its style. It is filled with tawdry scraps,picked upin the very Rag-Fairs and Monmouth-streets of literature; and we are in almost every page sickened with a wit, as equivocal asthe lineage of the hero of the tale. In vain do we look in such works as these, for the guileless innocence, and pure aflections stronger than the grave, and disinterested patriot- ism, and confiding conjugal love, and meek self- sacrifice, and sustaining moral principle which are so truthfully embodied in the writings of our best novelists. In vain do we look for the exercise of that power which leaves on the heart, abiding images of the beautiful and the true; and impresses on it lessons of virtue and wisdom which sink for ever into its fleshly tablets! And yet, these are the writings which are now so widely circulated in every city and almost every hamlet and farm-house in our land! Where are the clergy—where are the conductors of the reli- gious press—where are the men who profess to be the only sincere guardians of religion and morality — where is the cffort to stem the progress of this flood of licentiousness and immorality, sweeping far and wide, and threatening the destruction of every thing that is pure and lovely, and of good report? Assuredly, we warn the friends of morality and the best interests of our youth, against evils of no ordinary magnitude, and dangers of no far distant approach. Who can over-estimate the evil in- fluence of the circulation amongst all classes, and espeeially amongst the young and badly educated, of works which convey the most erroneous views of human nature and the world—which teach our youth to regard virtue as low and mean when com- pared with lofty crime—and to think that passion carries in itself a justification for its most fearful excesses? More Inpigxation.—The coon skins are still trying to get up a fever against Captain Tyler, for removing Roberts, the Collector of Philadelphia. It is hard work—however, it is but fair to hear them. The whole question is ina nut shell. Was Captain Tyler or Jonathan Reberts, President of the United States? Wensrer’s Speecn in Fanrvit, Haty.—There is still a mystery and doubt about Mr. Webster and his speech, which will require a few days to unfold. ‘There is a great struggle in Boston on this question. It isgenerally supposed, however, that he will make his speech, and when he does it will be a good one. Launcn or A Sream Frigate.—The Cherokee, a new steam frigate, was launched at Kingston, Cana- da, on the 20th inst. malediction the whole host of novelists and writers that when governed by truth and moral principle, fiction is a most potent agent in softening the man- ners, modifying the passions, and purifying the cur- thoughts, as for their general tendency tobreak up that cold and debasing selfishness with which the They give to a vast class, who by no other means Late and Important from Nauvoo. wife, the very pretty and eloquent Emma Smith. homet, seems to have ended in smoke. ral and eloquent production :— Crrv or Navnoo, Sept. 5, 1842. mnett—Business—The Ladies of Nauvoo, $c. James Gonpon Bexnett— Drax Sin :— its founder an gether with t tion, notwithstading the depressed state of the finances of other national measures of reli say we want, and others say we do not want. rying in our own potency, march on with firm and mea- sured steps to the goal of earthly hap the elashing and din of political warfare’ which rages around and about us. By the getic community, an imposing city is claiming to the wise Savans of our National Government, ly relieve them of the little moneygwhich they have, and +h they§so much need) here are a class of people ettled romiscuously upen the shores of the upper Mississippi, in the far and uncultivated West, with: e benefit of a high tariff or distribution—without capital—without credit— thrown entirely upon their own physical resources, and by their industry and a well directed internal policy, are at this early age of their existence nearly able to dis- pense with all foreign goods, and be well supplied with all the necessaries and luxuries of Western life, from the la- bor of their own hands and the products ofa rich and fer- tile soil. The site of our modern Jerusalem is one of unrivalled beauty. The Mississippi makes a bend here, forming sircle or half moon, upon which the city is being built, in the centre of the haf circle—it is about three quarters of a milefrom the shore to the brow of the hill, where the temple is building. The ascent is general and regu- lar from the river to the bluff, presenting a beautiful sur- face for building and streets. Back of the bluff the sur- face is gently undulating, with timber near the mar- gin ofthe river, and extensive prairie in the back ground. T hope some future day,when you get weary of the tur- moil and bustle of the American metropolis, Wwe will find you embarked on the bosom of the majestic Mississippi, di- Tecting your course to the city of the Saints,to tarry with them a season—that this place may receive the benefit of a touch from your glowing pen,for many beauties indeed, there are in a new and uncultivated country,which can be appreciated by men whose minds are not confined to the morbid sentiment of hoarding up wealth and administer- ing to the vitiated taste of sensuality. The Prophe again among us, gladdening the hearts of his friends w his presence. On account of some misunderstanding with him and the Governor of Missouri, he deemed it expe- dient to take a change of venue fora few days, which we all regretted, both Saints and Sinners, for you must re- member that there are sinners here also; although theac- knowledgment is a discreditable one here, yet I will con- fess to you that I am yet a sinner and out of the kingdom, after a residence here of six months. hat the redoubtable Gen. John C. Bennett has ar- rived in your city. Does he stili sound the clarion to arms, to arms, to put down the Prophet and his mighty hosts? Ah, he is a sorry chap; not much fight, I take ii, when there is so much noise before the battle 1s begun. Strange how men can change their opinions so materially in ashort iime. When the general was here he said'Joseph Smith was the greatest philanthropist and most devout Christian of the age, and was ready to swear to it at any time. ‘The private opinion of one’ sinner in this place is, that Gen. Bennett, when he was a Saint, was not quite so ood as he should have been. (In relation to Joseph Smith, cam say that esteem"him to be an enterprising and use- tul citizen—a warm and devoted friend—courteous and affable in his intercourse with all—a bold and high toned declaimer, his speeches being well charged with atti salt and Promethian fire—his character such a combina- tion of faculties as generally possess the elements of suc- ces:. In his private character I havenever seen anything to condemn, but much to admire, the disclosures of Gen- Bennett to the contrary notwithstanding. The public buildings are going up rapidly, the associa- tions for manufacturing and agricultural purposes are flourishing, as also those for benevolent and charitable uses ; al! present visible evidence of prosperity and suc- cess, with one single exception, and thst the most impor- tant of all,the University—the only evidence of its use- fulness that I can find, is the degrees which it has already conferred; pethaps itis on account of the departure of that distinguished scholar, the Chancellor. ‘The devil was in town last night, and was seen by the police perambulating the streets under suspicious circum- stances. They, as good officers, demanied the counter- sign, when he muttered something about wanting to see John C. Bennett, whereupon the officers attempted to ar- rest him, but he quickly left them in total darkness, leav- ing a strong stench of brimstone and sulphur behind him He cannot effect his object now under our new adminis- tration. We have some charming ladies in this city, and when we see them congregated together, clothed in all their loveliness, with their bewitching smiles, casting the darts of Cupidat the unhappy bachelors, we no longer repine for a return to our eastern friends. I dislike to be invidious, but cannot forbear to mention the two Missses J——-1’s, the Misses A—d, Miss M——n, and the intellec- tual Miss S——w, whose. productions show that her visit to Mount Parnassas was not in vain. This is generally considered by travellers to be a country fora new one. There is one mooted que here, which remains undecided; , Whether there is more land on this side of the river than there is on the other side. We have talked of ey the question to Judge Noah’s court in your city, when he sets alone on the bench. If youdeem this worthy of a place in your columns, more anon. A GENTILE. Wa La ‘s Lerten. voo, Illineis, Aug. 24, 1842. Jas. Gonvon Bennett, Esq.— Dear Sm :— Permit me to call your attention for a moment from the busy eastern world, to some events which are transpiring in this western portion of our vast republic. Republi yes !—the mighty God of the universe stretched forth his arm and made us free. He gave to usa choice land, and from our xecks he severed the yoke of bondage, In the day of battle his voice thundered from the heavens—our fathers heard—they were like the mighty of old, the terri- ble were brought'to naught, and the chains of tyranny were broken asunder. The cause was a sacred one and was sealed with the blood of thousands. Our religious, our moral, our political and military r ights, were involv in the great question, and bravely did the fathers struggle for the future liberty and happiness of the sons. y thought not then of internal strifes to some, of blood, ra- pine, fire and extermination. They imagined not that Governors would ever drive their own citizens from their States, without indictment or trial by jury, or other- wise; and yetit has been so. in Missoury—-a whole gious body, consisting of many thousands, were driv out en mi by the government. In the meantime hat ing taker y their arms, suffered a ruthless mob to ro! them ofall they had. And all this, not for any oflenee against the laws of their country, but that they worship- ped God according to the dictates of their own conscien- ces, Did the people at manifest a just indignation at such an order of things? Did the government depart- ment at Washington (when the matter was presented to them) arise and vindicate the laws outraged,,and redress the wrongs of their subjects? Did the press, with its seven thunders, peal forth its anathemas upon the heads of Gov. Boggs and his vile coadjutors? Was the voice of pity an compassion raised in behalf of suffering inno- cence? No! ah, no! The silence of death reigned throughout the land— there was noneto help. Of all the sons of our patriotic fathers, none were found to deliver a suffering /oppressed, and innocent people. But there was one who hearl—he who rules in the heavens beheld and pitied—he saw the homeless and the desolate, the widow and the orphan (made such by the base cruelty of Missouri,) wanderin across the bleak prairies, their’ paths stained’ with blood, which the while oozed from their naked feet, pierced by the sharp prairie stubble. ‘Their houses and clothing consumed, an exterminating order against them issued by Governor Boggs, and in the hands of the militia to enforce it, they jotf*neyed to reach some other land, where they might dwell in peace. In Iliinois they found a place of rest. ‘Three years of toil has given them houses, and many of the comforts of life. Here at last they thought to dwell in safety; but no! Mis: souri is not yet satiated with blood, demand after demand is made pon Illinois for a portion of this people upon false pretences. But a few days since and Ex.Governor Boggs swore that Joseph Smit to an as sanit upon his person, with intent to kill, on the night of the 6th of May last, and had fled trom the justice of Mis- souri—when it can be proved by hundreds that Joseph Smith was in Nauvoo on the 6th of Muy attending officer drill, and on the 7th reviewed the Nauvoo Legion, in the presence of about twelve thousand persons, some of whom are citizens of Quincy, where Governor Carlin resides, and yet with all these facts before the public, a writ is issued, a band of officers come to Nauvoo to execute it, and a banditti of armed Missourians lay in waiting on the rairie to assist in murdering or carrying Mr. Smith to Missouri, who seeing no safety in going out ofthe county, claims the right of habws corpus, under our charter; the writ however is disregarded by the officers, the Governor also disregards it, and our citizens are threatened with the militia of the State, ifthey do not find and give up Mr. Smith, who, by legal advice, stands a little back till a fair trial can be had. Under these circumstances, Mrs. Emma Smith writes to the Governor in behalf citizens at large. I send y a noble heart grief. Let the affectionate wife and tender mother, in the Kast, imagine a fond husband driven from her bosom, her little children likely to be made fatherless by the hands of blood, and may be Mrs. Smith will find some warm heart to sympthize witl her in this hour of deep afflic- tion. The whole matter is a religious persecution, an order of things which this Government should not tolerate, should not suffer. Every man of influence should arise and stamp it with indignation ; for if such things are approbated or winked at, where will they end? i To will be safe in expressing an opinion om any sw w , more especiall that of religion. . ‘ ear Sir, I trust you will pardon me for intruding was acces: We have received a variety of curious despatches from Nauvoo, the city of the Mormons, giving a full account of the progress of that singular people, un- der the guidance of Joe Smith, the prophet, and his The attempts that have been recently made to biow up the Mormons, and to carry off their Ma- The ac- counts which we give to-day present a very curious exhibition of their progress in the arts of life and ci- vilization. The sun smiles upon them. The letter of Emma Smith, the Prophet's wife, is a most natu- Description of Nausoo—The Temple—The Prophet—Cook je By perusing your valuable paper I find news from all parts of the world, and as every place of importance in the Union is represented, I think it is strange that among so many aspirants for fame and distinction among the Regents and Faculty of an University who has conferred upon you the honorary degree of LL: D., none have mani- iested Cacoethes scribendi to keep you and your readers ap- prised of the events and occurrences of this new and pros- perous city,a city in the wilderness,which by the energy of industrious and enterprising citizens, to- constant rush of emigratien, indicates at no listant period, the attainment ofthe very acme of distinc- our country, the want ofa fiscal agent or sub-treasnry, and ef which some politicians We, glo- pines, regardless of concentrated efforts of an ener- ‘ising in the West- ern horizon, which soon will vie with your seaboard em- poriums, and reflect the glory of the rising Sun from the sires of her Colossal Temples, a monumental record pro- that while they are wrangltng in bitter strife for office un- der the pretence of relieving the people (and do effectual- upon yor influence whic! cence oppressed. N. B-—Ex-Governor in his own, house two hun voo, in Missouri. God has given in behalf ona ‘WM. LAW. is said to have been shot ‘ed and fifty miles from Emma Saurn’s Lerrex—Tue Wire ov He Proper. Navyoo, August 16th, 1842, To His Excencencry, Gor. Cansis.— Sia: tired after the business of the day address your honor. Jam ata my mind is crowded with subj that confidence necessary to address a would now offer, as an excuse for intrudin| time and attention, the justice of my cause. Was my the interest of an ‘individual, or a number of individ afety of hundr country, and also the committed an fe of my husband, crime whatever ; neither hi the United States ; neither has munity of any description. of many other places in this state, as wel Boggs is without the act demonstrates the fact, that all cution is to throw him into the without the least ray of hope that dou! me, t! himself in Missouri. And, dear sir, he abides by your counsel. should be thus cruelly pursued?’ Wh: privilege of the laws of this state ? and dreds who survived, and the many precious ambition, ‘produced by | mis that is as well acquainted with the facts the city of Quincy, would censure me if I niators, as well crimes? heart in gratitudeto Governer with the dignity and authority of she State, ad ‘put down every illegal transaction, and protected’ the peaceable citizens and enterprising’ emi- violence of plundering outlaws, who have grants from th ever been a disgrace to the State, and alw aysiwill, 90 lon, as they go unpunished. Yes, I say, how happy would be, to render him, not only the'gratitude of my own heart, but the cheering’ effusions of the joyous souls of fathers and mothers, of brother and sisters, widows and orphans, whom he might have saved by such a course, from now drooping under the withering’ hand of adversity, brought upon them by the persecutions of wicked and corrupt Tentreat your Excellency to lighten the hand of oppression and persecution which is laid upon me, and my family, which materially affect the peace and welfare of this whole community ; for let me assure yon, that there are many whole families that are enlirely de- pores upon the prosecution of Mr. Smith’stemporal usiness for support, and if he is prevented frem attending to the common avocations of life, who will employ those penn industrious, poor people, and provide for their wants But, my dear sir, when I recollect the interesting inter- view which I and my friends had with you, when at your place, and the warm assurance you gave us of your friend- ship and legal protection, I cannot doubt, for a moment, your honorable sincerity, but do still expect you to con- sider our claims upon your protection, from every en- croachment upon our legal rights, as loyal citizens, as we have always been, still are, and are determined always to be alaw abiding people ; and I still assure you myself, that when you are lly acquainted with the Tegal proce ings practised against us in the suit of Governor Boggs you will'reeall those writs which have been issued a; st Mr. Smith and Reckwell, as you must be aware that Mr. Smith was not in Missouri, and of course he could not have left there, with many other considerations, which, if duly considered, will justify Mr. Smith in the course he has taken. And now, I appeal to your Exoellensy as I would unto a father, who is not only able but willing to shield me and mine from every unjust persecution. J appeal to your sympathies, Hex fib you to spare me the suffering of having my husband torn from me and my helpless children. I beg you to spare my innocent children the heart rending ‘sorrow of again seeing their father unjustly dragged to prison or to death ! I appeal to your affections asa son, and beg you to spare our aged mother, the only surviving parent we have left, the un- supportable affliction of seeing her son, whom she knows to be innocent ofthe crime laid to his charge, thrown again into the hands of his enemies, who have so long sought for his life, in whose life and prosperity she only looks for the few remaining comforts shecan enjoy, 1 entreatof your Excellency to spare us these afflictions and many sufferings, which cannot be uttered, and secure to ourselfthe pleasure of doing good ana vastly increasing uman happiness—secure to yourself the benediction of the aged and the gratitude of the young, and the blessing and veneration of the rising generation. Respectiuily, Your most obedient, if EMMA SMITH. Tohis ota A alte ol CARLIN, governor of the State of Illinois. Revolutionary Relt BeinG THE OriGINat Papers rounp iv Masor AN pre’s Boor at THE Time or mis Caprure BY Joun Pavipine, Davip Winuiams anp Isaac Van Wart. —Colonel Beekman, of Long Island, called upon us yesterday, and left with us the identical papers and documents which were found in the boot of Major Andre at the time of his capture. Colonel Beek- man is the grandson and heir of General George Clinton, who came into possession of these famous papers, and who has left to Colonel Beekman*some seventeen trunks filled with revolutionary docu- ments of immense importance, and which, strange as it may seem, have never yet seen the light. We are the first,therefore, to lay before the public some twelve or fifteen papers of more exciting interest and importance than any other ever written during the revolutionary war. How it happened that they never fell into the possession of Robertson, Ban- croft, Graham, Botta, nor even of the vigilant Ja- red Sparks, we know not. ‘We commence to-day with a few of those of less importance, and shall continue the publication daily till we getthrough. The papers are all endorsed by Arnold himself. We copy them verbatim et litera- tim. [Endorsed,] Pass from General Arnold, dated September 20, 1780, to Joshua Smith and Mr. John Anderson, to pass the guards No. 1.—Pass. at King’s Ferry. i Head Quanraxs; Ronuion’s House, September 20, 1780. Permission is given to Joshua Smith Esquire, a gentle- man, Mr. John Anderson, who is with him and his two servants to passand repass the guards near King’s Ferry atall times. [Sigued B. ARNOLD, M. Gen’. No. 2. [Endorsed,] , 1780. Pass to Joshua Smith to pass to White Plain: Heap Quantens, Rontnson’s Hov: e, September 224, 1780. Joshua Smith, Esq., has permission to pass the Guards to the White Plains, ‘and to return, being on public bu ness, by my direction. (Signed, B. ARNOLD, M. Gen’l. No. (Letter endorsed to} “ Thomas Smith, Esq., Havershaw.” Rostyson’s Hover, Sept. 26th, 1780. Dear Brotnsa :—I am here a prisoner, and am therefore unable to attend in person. 1 would be obliged to you if you would deliver to Captain Carns, of Lee's }Dragoons, a British Uniform Coat, which you will find in one of the drawers in the room above stairs. I would be happy to see you. Remember me to your family, am, affectionately, yours, (Signed,) JOSHUA 'H. SMITH. Tromas Situ, Esq. [Endorsed.] Hennirut, (a word not intelligible.) Elijah Hunter. Mr. I. Johnson, B. R——r. Mr. J. Stewart, to the care of Joshua Smith, Esq., to be ra, , Sevrence or Lieutenant Wi.kes.—The follow- ing letter from the Secretary of the Navy, executing the sentence of the Court Martial on Lieutenant Wilkes, lately held in this city, has been just re- ceived trom Washington :— ; Navy Derantmnnt, 22d September, 1842. Sin — You have been duly tried by a Court Martial, found guilty of illegally punishing, or causing to be puni nd men in the squadron under your command, and sentene to be publicly reprimanded bythe Secretary of the Navy, at such time emo ag as he may deem proper. This sen: tence is approved. ‘The country which honored you with a command far above the juat claims of your rank in the navy, had a right to expect that you would, at least, Bn, a scrupulous respect to her laws.” The rebuke which, by the judg- meat and advice of your own associates in the service, she now gives you for having violated those laws in an important particular, involving the ‘hts of others of her citizens, will be regarded by all as the mildest form in which ld ex} her displeasure. i tea reapoatlaly, your obedient servant, A. P. UPSHUR, Lieut. Cuaatas Witkis, New York. and let me entreat you to use the of feos. at, Nau. It is with feelings of no ordinary cast, that I have re- and evening, too, to 's how to commence ; too numerous to be contained in one letter. 1 find myself almost destitute of person holding the authority of your dignified and responsible office ; and 1 upon your ‘as my cause lent. then, perhaps, I might be justified in remaining sil But it is not! Nor is it the pecuniary interest of a whole commnnity alone, that prompts mé again to appeal to your prigtercens 41 but, dear sir, it is for the peace and 1 may safely say, of thie community, who are not guilty’ of any offence against the laws of the ho has not he trans- ressed any of the laws,or any part of the Constitution of Tre at any time infringed upon the rightsof any man, or any class of men or com. 'Need I'say, he is not guilty of the crime alledged against him by Governor Boggs? In- deed, it does seem entirely superfluous for me, or any ome of his friends in this place, to testify his innocence of that crime, when so many of the citizens of your place, and il as th the terri- tory, do know positively that the statement of Governor feast shadow of truth ; and we do know, and so do many others, that the prosecution against him has been conducted in an be deg manner, and every e design of the prose- wer of his enemies, e would ever be allow- ed to obtain a fair trial, and that he would be inhumanly and ferociously murdered. No person having a know- lodge of the existing circumstances, has one remaining ind your honor will recollect that you said to you would not advise Mr. Smith ever to trust ‘ou cannot, for one momeat, indulge one unfriendly feeling towards him, if i Then, sir, why is it that he not give him the en I reflect upon the many cruel and illegal operations of Lilburn W. Boggs, and the consequent suflering of myself and family, the incalculable losses and sufferings of many hun es that lost, all the effect of unjust prejudice and misguided resentation and calumny, my bosom heaves with unutterable anguish ! and who, the people of ould say that my heart burned with just indignation towards our calum- as the perpetrators of those horm@® But how happy would 1 now be, to pour out my full nde ihe hed rose up Chief Executive of BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Barrimore, Sept. 24, 1842. Mk. Eprror :— from the cars between Philadelphia and New York. into particulars in reference to it. thorized. This bei would prove ding an entire failure, indignity thereby id to indignation. oagghs AF officere, The assemblage was sident and some were elected. at the head of it. condemning the course of those who attended three thousand persons, adjourned. Ohio Railroad Company, | tered it expecting to get his fingers on annual instalment paid by the cy on the day pre- vious. The rogue was fortunately ieee, The inspections of flourfor the wee' rye flour, and 39 half bbls. do—also 188 barrels and 60 half bbis. Mills and Susquehanna. 21 a 22 cts.; R demand at $3 50 & 450 per 100 Ibs. cts. Our benevolent friends are now engaged making the approaching winter. hoped that ample provision will be made. #5 Yours, Ropegrick. Philadelphia, {Correspondence of the Herald.) Puriapetruta, Sept. 24, 1842. Grave, §&¢. §c. Our county was last night disgraced again by an- other/flagrant violation of law, and attempted de- struction of property, by a mob. Yesterday morning the Sheriff had intimation that an attempt would be made to burn the factory of Mr. Kempton, at Mana- yunk, (which is in Philadelphia county) by a party of hand-loom weavers, from this city, and the sur- rounding districts. The Sheriff at once dispatched an officer to Manayunk, by whom a party of citi- zens were organized, and a company of volunteers called out, te repel any illegal assault that might be attempted during the (night. A number of the citi- zens ot the Chae on horseback, took up positions in the suburbs of the place. on the various streets and lanes, to give notice if hostile demonstrations, should any be made. Under these arrangements, the approach of the assailants was awaited. About two o’clock this morning, a party of these scouts were set upon by a large mob—some say between 200 and 300 in num- ber, others say not more than fifty or sixty, all armed, some with guns and others with clubs and stones. The mob fired, injuring two or ds - sons, and the constable of the place considerably. The fire was returned, when the mob dispersed. The bellsof the place were all at once rung, and the greatest confusion and alarm reigned for the rest of the night. 5 ¥) The cause of this outbreak 1s said to be in conse- quence of the fact that one woman, with the aid of Mr. Kempton’s machinery, can turn out as many pate of stuff as six or eight men, attheir hand looms. ‘his is considered a robbery of them of their em- ployment, and hence the attempt to destroy the fac- tory. A very lawless spirit pervades the suburbs of our city, and there is daily apprehension of violence and outrage. The Walnut and Arch street theatres had full houses again last night. At the Chesnut the audi- ence was only mit ng ‘The circus full. . A. buri round at Hamiltonville, near the city, was entered last night, and the grave of a Mr. Da- yis, buried the day before, robbed of his body. There is great excitement in the neighborhood in conse- quence. No sales at the stock exchange to-day. Cetesre at rue Bowery.—The beautiful Celeste begins her engagement to-morrow night at the Bowery Theatre. We advise Hamblin to array himself in his pumps and smali clothes—to get shaved by Jem Grant—and to look as much like a gentleman as he can. He has now a chance to make money. Musicat.—The season of concerts will be upon us ina short time. Two series of concerts are al- ready projected. Signor De Begnis has started one —Antognini another—and we understand that Dempster is coming here to give another. Music— music—music—let us have enough of music—and also some roast beef. Nava.—Capt. Silas H. Stringham, of New York, has been appointed to the command of the U. 8. Razee Independence, now at anchor in Boston, in the place of Capt. Johii Gallagher, detached, to be tried by Court Martial. Srorm on Lake Onrarto.—The storm on Lake Ontario which compelled some vessels to put into Rochester on the 21st inst., continued through the night. The strong cold breeze suddenly brought stoves and cloaks into requisitio Camets at Naytuckxet.—The people of Nan- tucket are in great delight because their “ Camels” have succeeded in taking a loaded vessel to sea, direct from their wharf. It is, indeed, something to brag of. More Bap Weaturr.—Webb is out with his old percussion lock upon Fennimore Cooper, and wants the whole law of libel changed. Why not the whole duty of man? VatvaBix.—A strata of superior coal has been discovered near St. Johns, N. B. Tue Wearner.—Mild and agreeable—healthy and invigorating. Comtnc E:ections.—Elections take place in the follow ing States at the dates mentioned : Georgia, Michigan, and Arkansas, Oct 3rd Maryland .. .......4.. + Oct oth Pennsylvania and South Carolina... Oct 10th New Jersey... » Oct 10th and 1th hio + Oct Lith Ohio .. 2.4... New York and Delaw: Mississippi . . Massachusetts Nov 8th Beavtirut Rerty.—Not many months ago, while a number of ‘dro people were perer ee upon the easi- est mode of leaving the world, whether drowning, frees- ing, &c., were the least painful, a Miss of fifteen, was ask- ed how she would choose to die. She “1 wish to die the death of the righteous, en CuatHam TH The ballet isto be brought for- ward at this establishment on Monday evening, with a degree of splendor seldom witnessed ; to effect which, Mons. and Mad. Lecompt and Miss Bee have been engag- ed. In addition, a new drama will be produced, founded upon the history of Leatherstocking, as written by J. Fennimore Cooper, in four distinct novels—the Deerslay- er,the Mohicans, the Pioneer, andthe Prairie. The dra- ma, it -s said, combines the principal incidents contained in each of these celebrated works. jpliscalhfierianiiannonbse 0G We thought it was impossible for the Manager of the New York Museum to present more powerful attrac- tions than he did last week, but we find he has engaged Mr. Delarue, whose imitations of Kean, Kemble and Fo- rest are unequalled, and Master Young, the celebrated Wire Volante Dancer—In addition to which Harrington, Rosalie, Kueass, Bennie,and \irs. Bennie appear, forming, we have no hesitation in saying, the most attractiye bill in New York, and all for the sum of one shilling. conducted with neatness and good order, and for produe- ing every thing in the way of curiosity and novelty which money could purchase, or untiring energy secure, is undoubted. The last great feature there is the mechan- ieal human figures now performing there, recently arriv- ed from Europe. Mechanism has never before reached such perfection. No family, nor person old or young should fail to see them. The other attractions are nume- rous. Winchell’s new play is a regular side breaker. Barnum must enlarge his building or curtail his attrac. tions. By your paper of the 22d | perceive the letters from the south, and mine among them, were lost Thad in that communication given full details of the indignation meeting held in Monument Square on Wednesday night last. It is too late now to go The meeting was not such an one as might have been anticipated on asubject so momentous. It was rather irregular thionghont eee call not having been specifically au- r ing the case, fears were enter- tained even after the people collected, that it After waiting more than an hour, some one moved a Pre- who upon being put, si then ad- dressed by some four or five gentlemen, who stood up in strong terms for the honer and dignity of our great nation, and the office of the Chief Magistrate Resolutions were passed, srongly the late Ashburton dinner in New York, &c., when the meeting, numbering probably between two and On Thursday night last, an attempt was made to rob the office ot the Seen of the Baltimore and i y some villain who en- 980000, an . past, are 14,795 barrels, and 578 halt bbis., besides 60 barrels corn meal. Howard Street flour com- mands $4 25; the same price is asking for City ed Wheat ranges from 50 to 85 cts., and White do, 95 a 105 cts. ; Oats, e, 43a 45 cts. Beef Cattle are in Whiskey, 22a preparations for the protection of the poor during There are’ many who much need this charitable interference in Baltimore, owing to the difficulties of the past summer. It is Another attempted,Outrage’ by a Mob—A Constable Shot —The Cause —Theatres—Desecration of the a. ‘Waverry Hovsr.— We take much pleasure in re- ferring our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Ormsbee & Carter, in another column of this pa- per. We speak as well from experience as from re- port, when we say that we know of no hotel where domestic quiet and hospitable entertainment are so admirably combined. To our bachelor readers and to transient families who purpose spending the win- ter, we can heartily recommend the proprietors as gentlemenly and engaging hosts, and the house as one of the most quiet and desirable residences in the city. Execrion 1N Bancor.—At the second trial in Ban- gor, Maine, on Tuesday last, for representatives, no choice was effected. A new election has been or- dered on the first day of October. Sream Sure Narcnez.—It will be seen on refer- ring to the Marine news, that this steam ship is safe at Key West. She was considerably damaged in the gale of the 4th inst. IMPORTA) ANNOUNCEMENT! The College of Medicine and Pharmacy, Established for the Suppression of key, BEG TO INFORM .L PERSONS DESIROUS of obtaining medical advice, that on remitting the sum of one dollar, with a statement of their case, they willbe supplied with one dollar’s worth of appropriate medicine, anda letter of advice containing full directions as to dict, men, &c. Allletters must be post paid. Address W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal Office of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, 97 Nassau street, N. ¥. Pi yee ipsa poopy is daily in reg consulting rooms e College. v8 from 10'till 2 o'clock. = ee ae iG THE CLERGYMEN GENERALLY RECOM. MEND Dr. Sherman's Medicated Lozenges. The Rev. Mr. Dunbar, ofthe McDougal street Church, wss cured of a very bad cough in a few hours by Sherman's Cough Lozengés. Innumerable ces of the prompt and cer- tain action of these \truly™pleasant medicines might be given, but their reputation is so well known, like that of the great Xylographic Printer, Mr. Shields, 45 Maiden lane, that further notice is really unnecessary. Dr. Sher man’s office is at 106 Nassau street, one door above Ann. Rushton & Aspinwall are agents. ge WE ARE SURPRISED THAT MR. RADER, SO wellknown in this community, should for one moment think his anxious competitors could injure him by false Teports concerning the genuiinencss of his superior Begars. e are personally acquainted with Mr. C. T’. West, who keeps an extensive house in the Hzvana, to whom a friend of ours sent an order for a lot of La Normas, end other Segars, but was answered that Rader and others had mo- nopolised the market, and none could be bought there. A CARD.—I have often been informed by friends that some persons, as weil in my line of business as out of it, jealous of the success I meet with, have directly and in: directly asserted, that 1 was manufacturing ‘my well known La Norma brand, as well as other Havana and Panalpe Segars in this country, and making other similar hints, | herewith declare such assertions mean falsehoods, and such individuals werse than highway robbers. M. RADER, 46 Chatham street. New York, Sept. 26, 1842. i A PHYSICIAN OF STANDING, HAD DOC- tored a family of children some weeks, without being able to restore but onc out of seven to health. He had the libe- rality to send for Kolmstock’s Vermifuge, and cured the rest with it in less than a week. In numerous cases other complaints were su, to exist, and the persons treated for fever, &c., but finally a trial of this Vermifuge discovered the true cause of the sickness, by bringing away almost an innumerable quan- tity of worms, large and small, and the persons recovered with great desp: Instances of this kind might be cited to an immense extent, but it is useless; one trial for 25 cents will show any one with astonishment the certain effects of this Vermifuge. Sold only at 71 Maiden lane. SARSAPARILLA !—Sands and Bristol’s extracts about which the proprietors are simple enough to fill many columns of the papers, may always be had genuine, at71 Maiden lane, wholesale and retail ; also, Comstock’s just as good asither, and for half the price, viz.: 50 cents per bottle; it does not require puffing. Extract of The Genuine Sarsaparilla, Ben esata THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY Or tHe Ciry or New York. This article has been prepared at great expense, accord- ing to the new pfcess of the Parisian pharmaceutists, and isconfidently denominated the only really valuable prepa- ration of Sarsaparilla now offered for sale in this country. ‘Together with the active principle of the Smilaz offici- valis—the best species of the root—the College have incor- rated that ete modification of sugar, which has een termed glycyrrhizin. Inthe “Extracts” of the nos trum-venders and certain druggists, the common extruct of Fasdost the chief ingredient, and can readily bede tected. But it is proper to state that in most cases this extract of liquorice is adulterated, and contains copper de rived cid the pans siligemridtneeatin < the tes] evaporated, e Col e Wi us particularly to the: public ‘against the pernicious tendency of veertunes, containing large quantities ofthis poisoned liquorice. The “ Extract, by the College, contains also an ap- propriate quantity of the peculiar crystallizable principle, obtained from that valuable vegetable bitter, Gentian, (so galled from Gentius, King of Illyria, who first diseovered its great virtues.) A small portion of the active constitu- ents of the Laurus Sassafras, another vegetable, whose elticacy as an alterativeand purifier of the blood is well known, has likewise been added. These several articles have been incorporated, and their peculiar principles compounded in a highly concentrated form, andthe re- sult has been the production of a vegetable alterative and tonic, unequalled for power and efficacy. ‘The College merely add the following extract from the edition just published of Brande’s “Practical Dictionary of the Materia Medica :”. “ This article has been prescribed in chronic rheuma- tism—in_ obstinate cutaneous eruptions—in indolent ulcers—in glandular aftections—in diseases of the bones, attended by dull aching pains, tumors and nodes—wasting ofthe flesh—and it has proved a valuable remedy, and has sometimes effected a cure where other alteratives have been long administered in vain, and when the diseased state of ion. In the after the system has /een of many years dur treatment of hilis, and in cases wh system, it ny other article of the Materia Medica. Sold in sinctx Borties, at.......... 75¢ents cach. “Iv Cases or HaLP-a-pozen Bor’ “one DOZEN le Cases forwarded to all parts of the Union. N. B.—A very liberal discount to wholesale purchasers. By order ofthe College, Ww. RICHARDSON, Agent. Principal office of College, 97 Nassau st., N. Y. MONEY MARKET. Saturday, Sept, 24—2 P. M, The features at the Stock Board to-day have not varied materially. Prices are generally worse, Illinois 6's fell }; Delaware & Hudson }; Harlem }. At New Orleans the currency does not materially im prove, the rates were as follows on the 16th instant. Bank of Louisiana, pays specio Gas Bank, pays ape Union Bank, ML a 13. percent di Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank, Qa 4 do Ma 6 do ian State Bank, walt do wal do 6 1 do Rah do on ed Bank, 23 a go Citizens’ Bank, wm a 3 Exchange Bank, New Orleans, 60 a 63 © do Improvement Bank, New Orleans, 52 a 57 do Atchafayala Bank, New Orleans, 52 a 9 do Bank of Orleans,” do. 6a 70 do Jommercial Bank, Natches, do Cheeks Gn Merchant Banie? N.0.$ 25 8 99 OTES OF THE MUNICIPALITIES. . 15 por gent dise’t le do a 6 do do The following is atable of the Canal debt of the State of New York, with the date of issue, rate of interest, terms of negociation, and the year of redemption :— New York State Canau eo Caxat Envarce- ‘MENT. Whenmade. Interest. Terms. Redeemable. Amount. cent. 5 prem 25 Ist July, 1855 $500,000 5 i do do 220,000 ee do do 200,000, 5 i do do 80,000 5 do do 1,000,000 5 do do 500,600 5 do do 1,500,000 6 do 18M, ‘500,000 5 do 1858, 1,000,000 5 do do 1,000,000 5 do do 225,519 6 do 1960, 43,600 6 do do 168,400 6 do do 3,600 6 do do 2,000 “ October 20, 6 do do 300 October23, 6 do do 50,000 “November's, 6 par do do 5,000 “ Nov.10, 9’ 6 par do do 27,500 “January 4, 6 — par do do 8,500 034,619 Oswrco Caran. 1926, July 15, 5 par do 1846, 100,000 * "July 5, par do do 12,000 1828, March 38, 5 a dodo 100,000 ““Aprili7,” 5 p'm255 do do 110,000 1831, Sept. 30, reimbursed, 1836, Sept.39, do. ++ Carvea anp Sennca Carat. 1926, May 14 > prem. 6 Ist July, 1816 150,000 1829) August 9, 3 hae ‘to 1849 55,000 “August#, 5 par do do 20,826 " December 31,5 par dodo 1t74 $237,000 Cupane Carat, 1920, August 10, Pim 10 38 Ist Ang. 1990 130,000 “" Angust 10, do do 20,000 1831, June 20, do lo 140,263 1833, Jane *, * do jo 25,797 1841, after 1860 54,945 *" Saly 7 do do 5007 & pee. 23 do do 93,682 $169,974 Crooxen Lake Canau. isi, Joly, 5 a ist Aug. 1850, 100,000 1933, July 1, 5 = do ~ do 20,000 $120,000 Cresanco Carat. 1993, June 1, 6 »B Ist July, 1945, 100,000 1934, April} 5 ao do 900,000 4 dodo 150,000 5 dodo 100,000 5 do do 100,000 5 do do 100,000 # 5 dodo 190,009