The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1843, Page 5

a ee ae ‘NEW YORK HERALD. We eal mocive by the Acadia, and haye an ta ‘Mustreted pepe all tigation dates. had Deravcationsan Wa. srneet.—The recent de- faleation in the Ema-Insurance Company, to the tune of $40,000, has very naturally awakened a good deal ofsetpprehension-@bout the situation of other insurance and banking companies. And who ca point (SF Bike of these institaTiOns, ‘and shy Chat is safe—theye is no danger of defalcation. there !” Every bauk and insurance company in. the city meyrat*this moment be the subject ef plunder. | Nobedy can tell how their affairs are, with such culpable and shameless negligence have their very | responsible duties been discharged by the men ap- pointe to'look after the interests of the stockhold- ers. We have not the shadow of a doubt, that if the books of some of these institutions were carefully ex- amined, evidences of corruption and robbery would be presented on all sides, of the most astounding character. Nobody would have a right to be sur- prised if it were discovered that one-third of the property of the banks, and other monied incorpora- tions, had been eaten up and destroyed by their officers. And why? The reason is very plain. Every body who has had the use of their eyes have seen how bank officers have been*living. In the absence of all profitable business, by the banks, we have seen, during the last few years, their officers living in a style of most unbounded extravagance— giving parties at five hundred or a thousand dol- lars a night—spending the season at the fashionable watering-places—and indulging in all sorts of “riot- ous living.” And all this on salaries of $1000, or $1500, or $2000 a year—sums about sufficient to pay the rent of their princely mansions in Waver- ley Place or Eighth street. It is not an exaggerated calculation to set down | the amount of bank plunder, during the last ten years, at five or six millions of dollars. There is no confidence whatever in the system. It is fraught with corruption’ from beginning to end. And the robbery of the stockholders of these victim. ized institutions is not the only evil. The culprits, from their wealth and connexions, are enabled to defeat the courts of justice, and es- cape the punishment of their crimes. Let a poor starving devil steal a loaf of bread or a pair of breeches, and he is sent to the Penitentiary imme- diately. “But a man like Wyman, when he plun- ders abank, can secure the services of Mr. Web- ster, and the first counsel in the land, take excep- tions to the decision of the court, insult the judge, set aside the verdict of the jury, and effectually elude the grasp of the law. It has been this state of things, amongst other causes, which has originated the new reform movement, and which, if properly carried out, will bring back the virtue and in- tegrity of former days. Tus Musica Mania.—During the last week the musical mania has culminated to its highest point. On the arrival of Cinti Damoreau and Artot, there was a good deal of excitement, amongst the French circles particularly, who endeavored with great zeal to make out Artot to be a very great artist, which indeed he unquestionably is. Butthen came Ole Bull, who cast Artotfaltogether in the shade in point of genius and originality; the consequence has been that the French cligue have very foolishly sought to decry the merits of the former in order to made itself most conspicuously ridiculous in this movement, setting itself up to be the sole musical censor of the age, as if no one knew any thing about music but the little set of which it is the organ. The enthusiasm, however, created by the only successor of Paganini, has been altogether unprecedented. His simplicity of manner and en- tire absence of all pretension and affectation, have gained for him the most flattering degree of public esteem and regard. The Park has been crowded to suffocation each night of his performance. On Friday night he appeared for the last time. He played with all his skill and enthusiasm, and excited a storm of applause such ashas indeed rarely been witnessed in any theatre. At the close of the per- formance, he made his acknowledgments to the house, in his own quiet, unaffected, impassioned way; and having with very great feeling handed to the leader of the orchestra, a wreath of flowers wnich had been cast on the stage, he retired amid loud and enthusiastic plaudits from all parts of the house. What is to be the effect of all this enthusiasm? It will certainly give an impulse to musical science in this country, which will give it an elevation and popularity, to which it has never hitherto ap- proached. The public are heartily tired—as well they may—of the legitimate drama. They ‘are sick of seeing ,Shakspeare murdered and mangled, and even the best actors must soon exclaim with the Moor, ‘Othello’s occupation is gone.” And this change in the public taste is most gratifying. It is not easy te exaggerate the refining and,eleva- ting influence of a love of music amongst any people Pourtica, Movements or THE Werx.—These movements are becoming very interesting, and quite amusing to a philosopher who likes to study the shifting scenes of the political world. The American Republicans are increasing rapidly, and are daily adding to their numbers some of the most influential men of theday. The Hon. Moses H. Grinnell—one of the most distinguished members of Congress we ever had, and a man of acknow- ledged purity and great moral influence in the community, has joined thisparty. Infact, the new movement is triumphing every where, in spite of all opposition, and has produced very considerable consternation amongst the other parties. Already the locefocos, sensible ot impending danger, are waking up, and endeavor to arrest the Niagara torrent, which is to overwhelm them next spring. Thus has a most novel and interesting state of things been produced by the defaleations, corrup- tion, and rascalities of the political factions, from whom we now begin to see the brightest hopes of deliverance. Musica, ann THEatricar INTELLIGENCE.—By the arrival of the beautiful Signora Eufrosia Bor- ghese, in the bark Rapid, from Havana, another star has been added to the brilliant galaxy which has dazzled our musical world for the last few months. Madame Cinti Damoreau, with Mons. Artot, gave a Concert in Philadelphia, on Friday night, at the Musical Fund Hall. The Musical furor is evidently as strong in the Quaker city as with us. Macready appears to-morrow night at the Park. He took his benefit at Boston on Wednesday might, in the character of Richelieu. Among the audience were the Hon. Daniel Webster, young Bertrand, andthe Hon. Thomas H. Perkins. Henry Russell was at Charleston, 8. C., by the last advices, drawing full houses, as usual, by his original and eccentric style of sor Burton was filling his pockets with lard dollars at Vncinaali. h ieax Temps draws the magic bow at Washing- son ona for te first time “a the new world, on ‘o-morrow night week, wit under Mr. U. 6. Hig.” “ * rand orchestra Ole Bull will be tickling the the Philadelphians at the ( to-morrow night. ‘ i Peat Fs main daily of the treats we New Yorkers ar he - joying. They to console Rietsiten Gk the hope that the sweet warbler and charming hearts and souls of shesnut street Theatre gonies while reading t single. thropie minds ofall parties, sects, trades and profes- sions” are not able to collect wisdom from each and allof these, then let them go to National Hall, Ca- nal street, where they will be enlightened on a sub- elevate the latter. The French paper here has | ject of paramount interest to the welfare of man- kind; but whether it is to whistle and chew meal at the same time, or to rattle beans ina night-cap, we cannot inform them; but if they will only buy three cents worth of bad brandy at the bar on entering, ford them, every information ; besides, the bran- dy will excite the spirit, and give a zest to the dribblings of “some modern Fourierite.— Rexiciovs Movements in New Yorx.—We live in a glorious age—and are undoubtedly a great peo- ple. And while the devil’is busy with one haltof our free and independent population, winning their souls by Itahan extravaganzas and enchanting fiddlesticks ; the saints are busy with the other half—and if there are but few stragglers along the narrow path, it will not be for want of preachers; all offering salvation, some free gratis for nothing, some at six and a quarter cents a-head, some at a shilling, and some at whatever it may be consider- d worth, from a red cent to a Plainfield shinplas- ter; but afl inspired with the great and philan- thropic wish to save their fellow men, and to wear black coats, sleek chops, and all this with- out dirting their hands,at an honest trade, or an honorable employment. To-day a strong effort will be made to shake the devil from his vantage-ground. First on the list, ceive Episcopalians and others for anything or no- thing, and the inducement offered is not from the Bible or from Den’s Theology, but the word is Enterprise! Not the pure and orthodox religion of the protestant church, but the individual enterprise of a new school enthusiast, whose only aim is, pence and Dr. Pusey. The next invitation comes from a teacher of na- vigation and the sciences, connected with mathe- matics at Vocal Hall, whose price for a dose of natural science is six and a quarter cents, just seventy-five per cent less than a box of Brand- reth’spills. Oh, Vale! Vale! The next, inspired with a horror for babes and baby-linen, mounts the pulpit in Columbian Hall— a douce Scotch wench, fat, fair and forty, who preaches without breeches, and offers to show that the vile mass of lying, cheating, scheming corrup- tion, in Wall street, will in time become as pure as Eden before Mother Eve bit that apple. The next is, a ery of Second Advent! Prepare or be d—d for ever !—an opposition invitation—the one from an Elder, the other from a Brother—each,how- ever, strenuous to prove by signs and wonders in heaven and earth, that the day of judgment is at hand, and that New York will be but a clinker- cinder in the heap of ashes and bone-dust to which this beautiful and bountiful earth, with its lovely women, its fruits, its flowers, its hills, its valleys, itsstreams and its steam engines, will be imme- diately, if not sooner, reduced to. Yet some entertain hopes, that our young mien may see visions, and that our young women may dream dreams and become in time mammas of fair and hopeful little ones ; and that they may learn the way in which to train them up, so that when they are old, they won't do no otherwise, the Rey. Abel C. Thomas proposes to give a lec- ture at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, addressed to young gentlemen, and in the evening, another to young ladies; but whether it is on Love, Courtship or Marriage, we are in the dark—perhaps it will be a little on each, and on the whole, tor the collec- tion which follows. The Rey. G. H. Fisher holds out the same in- ducements in this city at Market street Church, where he will deliver his fifth lecture, on “Prepa- ration for the duties of life,” of course, married and If the “ liberal, moral, benevolent and philan- no doubt the bar-keeper will af- Oh, Age of bronze, brass, and shinplasters, give us the St. Jude’s Episcopal Free Church offers to re- | 98* Ory Police Oflee—Satusday, December 2.—Annxstjor Cosretto; atsas CatueRive §Maxweri ror A 10N.—This woman, who resides at No. 34 Lispenard street, was arrested on Saturday evening on a charge of causing an abortion, The cireumstances, as detailed in the affidavits, are as follows :—The unfortunate girl, who has been the vietim in the case, is named ZulmagMarache, | recently of No. 7 Thomas street, but who formerly resided | with her mother at 90 Leonard street. She states in her affidavit, that on the 6th of November, 1842, she was se- duced by a man named Napoleon Laretx, a fancy basket importer and, dealer, who then promised her marriage: | On the 20th of the same month she says she discovered | that she was pregnant, and she then communicated the | fact to him. A few days after, he brought her some medi: | cine to take, to procure abortion, which she refused; and he | threatened to poison her if she did not take it. He visited her at her er’s house at this time, and one evening, soon after, he brought a bottle of medicine for her to take, | which he left in the yard until her mother had gone to bed, when he got it, and persuaded her to drink it. She ain refused, when he put his arm round her neck, held her nose with his fingers, and with the other hand forced half a tumbler of the medicine down her throat. He told her that he had obtained the medicine from Dr. Abeille, 18) Reade street, and that it would kill the child and prevent exposure, He then told her that he would leave the me- dicine with Madame Catherine Guetal, who occupied the second story of the house, and she would give her direc- tions how to take it. Madame Guetal called her to her room the next day and told her that she must take three wine glasses each day, which she also refused, but upon threats that she would inform Lareux, she consented, and continued taking the medicine until she had swallowed six wine bottles of the nauseous, bitter stuff, This medi- cine of Dr. Abeille having no effect, except to make her partially sick, Lareux then urged her to take several warm water baths mixed with mustard, as he said that would do the business. This weakened her body to such an extent that she could scarcely walk ; but not producin; the desired effect, he procured a Vial of strong black liquid, which he said he obtained from Dr. Abeille. This she re- fused to take, and he then advised her to go to the abor- tionist, Madame Costello, 34 Lispenard street ; and gave her $10 to pay for the operation. After much reluctance she consented—told her story, the $10, promised to pay $5 more, and then allowed Madame Costello to 0} rate upon her by puncturing her womb with a sharp in- strument. This was on the 1ith of February. She then went to her mother’s house, No. 90 Leonard street, and the next evening was delivered of astill-born child, which she kept concealed in the rear part of her bed until the next day, when she rapped on the wall above for Madame Guetal, who came down and took the child away with the sheets, &c. in a market bas- ket. She got up the same day and went into the roem above to see the child, and was afterwards told that La- reux had disposed of it. Her statement being confirmed in part by her widowed sister, Zelia Payfer, of 7 Thomas street, with whom she lives, and also by her brother, warrants were issued for the arrest of Madame Costello, Madame Guetal, Dr. Abeille and Lareux. Costello, Gue- tal, and Lareux were arrested, but Abeille has not yet been caught. Lareux, who is well known asa fancy bas- ket dealer, was locked up in default of bail in the sum of $1000, Justice Merritt took Thomas Maxwell and Wil- liam Maxwell as bail in the sum ol nga for the (iT ance of Madame Costello, to answer this offence. William Maxwell is the husband of this woman. Justice Stevens yesterday took George Ponsot as security in the sum of $1000 for the appearance of Madame Catherine Guetal,and she was discharged from prison. Lareux was bailed last evening by Julien Droz in the sum of $1000. Thus stands this affair at present. Axnest or Park Bexsamin anp Jonas WINCHESTER FOR Linet.—Mr, Lewis Fitzgerald Tasistro, with whom the ed editors of the New World have had a news- for the past year, walked into the lower police jate hour on Friday evening, with a copy of ¢ lew World” a his pocket of the 28th Gs October last, containing the lowing paragre jh, which he allege to Justice Stevens to be libellous :— is ‘ ‘Mr. L. F. Tasistro.—This notorious individual is, the in Detroit, where he proposes to publish a pa- ‘The Jeffersonian.’ We warn our w readers against any proposals of this sort. Tasistro terly irresponsible : his character in this part of the coun- try is as bad as it can be. Divorced ‘from one wife on ac- count of his open violation of the seventh commandment, he is said to be ries 2 with another, and thus subjecting himself to an action for bigamy. Hie began two or threr papers in New York and Boston, which were utter fail- ures, and existed a few months only. “ Tasistro is a gross slanderer, and unfit to be trusted to write for a respectable newspaper.” £On his entering an affi to the effect above stated, warrants were issued fo1 Winchester and Park Ben- jamin. The former d yesterday morning, and oflered Mr. McElrath, of New York Tribune, as secu- rity on his part, who was received by Justice Stevens, after some little difficulty between the bail and the ma: gistrate, in which the former was ordered out of the office for refusing to answer questions put to him by the magistrate, and a police officer stricken from the roll for refusing toturn him out when soordered. The affair wos afterwards amicably settled. Snoortixe at a Can Man.—A Shea theo who gave the name of Robert Cook, who has lodging at the How- ard House, engaged a cab driver on Saturday evening to take him tothe house of Julia Brown, in Leonard street, and on arriving there refused to get out of the cab, but requested to be taken back from whence he started. ‘This was complied with, and on arriving at Howard's some circulating medium which cannot be shaved at the counters of Brokers, Bishops, and Jackson- ville Bankers; and when you shall have restored that precious jewel to all honest christians, then we may hope to get rid of this canting crew of hy- pocritical, blustering, blaspheming revilers, who make man their monkey, and show him up to his fellow-man for coppers. Late rrom Cuna.—The packet Rapid, Ward arrived yesterday morning from Havana. She saile thence on the 16th ult. There was no news of con- sequence. Gov. O'Donnell was conducting the go- vernment of Cuba with an iron hand. The U. ship Vandalia and brig Boxer were in port when the R. sailed. Among the passengers in the Rapid, we see the name of Miss Euphrasia Borghese, the vocalist. Steam Suir Careponia, Captain Lott, sailed from Boston on Friday afternoon for Liverpool!— She had thirty passengers, 20,000 letters, and the usual number of newspapers. This is the largest semi-monthly mail ever despatched from the Bos- ton Post Office, by this line of steamships. Cuance or Brrtisn Mrxisters at Wasnincton.— It is said that Mr. Fex, the British Minister, is about to retire from this Mission, to be succeeded by Mr Packenham, late British Minister to Mexico. Accipent To THE PrinceTon.—This new steam- er met with a slight accident at Philadelphia last Friday, which compelled her to return. Navat.—The frigate Raritan left Philadelphia on Friday for New York. Stream on Canats. ine of steam Canal Pack- ets is contemplated on the Pennsylvania Canal. Stock Speculations. . SiR, — Isincerely thank you for the stand you are taking against the cruel and reckless conduct of some of the banks in loaning so heavily on stocks; and I would ask your advice, under the circumstances, how I should act asa stockholder in one of the Wall street banking associations, to endeavor to check this alarming propensity of the directors to risk mine and others property? I am aware of the very great difficulty that exists at the present time in employing our bank capital, and willingly excite the desire to increase the demand for it; and, for that reason, do not object totemporary loans of un- uestionably sound stocks, such as Government Loans, New York Gity, or State Stocks; but I'do object, and loudly will { complain, if my hard earn- ings are jeopardized by loans on such trash as Long Island Railroad, Harlem Railroad, &e. Look at the fluctuations in the last twenty days on Long Island, siya from 50 to 75 percent, and say if itis a safe stock to Joan money on at any rate; nay, would the directors loan their own pro- perty on it? No, sir; but being placed in power, and having the control of other people’s money, they thus abuse the trust reposed in them for the benefit (in some instances) of themselves. I hold stocks in one of those institutions that I am credi- bly informed has loaned money to a Jarge amount on upwards of four thousand shares of Long Island Railroad stock; and in another, that has loaned on Harlem stock. ’ I disapprove of both transactions; but have no power to prevent it, however mach | wish it. I would rather have two and a half per cent without risk, than see an announcement in papa papers of three and a half percent as my half yearly dividend, obtained by such means. Now, sir, mark the result; it is well known which are the institutions that have thusloaned the money of their stockholders; and it is but afew days since it was publicly stated in Wall street, that the ce fied checks of one of these banks would not be ac- cepted in payment, as such certification only bound the bank for that day, and not till the next; the very credit of the institution is thus placed in dan- ger. Though I do not alwa: by with your pa- er, I hope you will find a place for these few stray ints. J.T. ¢. Lone Istanp Rattroap.—Mr. Bannert:—Ca e inform a subscriber what brokering house in all street, has furnished the means to aid in the cornering of the Long Island Railroad? It is said creature, Castellan, will py. them a visit and sing once or twice for them during the coming week Wallack took his farewell benefit at the © jast night, prior to going South. Dan Marble is hing an engagement at the Na-| tional in Cincinnati | Charlotte Cushman is announced at the Park to | play with Macready, What a welcome will not our + pg wet! Madame Lecourt and her husband, late of the French opera, at Niblo’s, were playing. fn cfhelb ie: houses in New Orleans, at the Prenel Theatre. Henry Placide arrived at New Orleans on the 22d, and was to appear at the St Charles Theatre hesnut | to be the same concern that formerly extended their loving kindness towards the State of Illinois. A few days will tell. a ™ Amusements, Cuatiam Tueatee.—Mr. H. P. Grattan, an es- tablished favorite with the New York public, com- mences an engagement to-morrow evening. He produ & new domestic drama called Crime and i which he personates the hero. Another new thi St in which Messrs. Hield, Ji on fd. ae Pw and Mrs. Herring, al hich, T entertainments, form tractive bill. fag , Commerce. wr, at I appe: moat had altered his mind, and desired to go back to This, the cab driver, whose name is Hugh O'Neil, refu- sed, unless he was paid his fare up to the end of the se- cond trip, when Cook became a little boisterous, bein; excited from a littleextra steam, but finally put his han in his pocket, and paid the cabman seventy-five cents. He then demanded to be taken back, when the cabmen refused. Cook threatened trouble, and said he would step into the house to get a note changed; but on return- ing, and the cabman still refusing to convey him to Leon- street, he drew a pistol and fired at O’Neil, who was more frightened than hurt, as the ball, if there was any in it, did him or his horses no harm. A watchman who had been standing by, arrested Cook, and committed him to the lock-up watch house, from whence he was bailed out yesterday morning. The whole affair was caused from excess of drink while in company with some friends. Coroner's Office=Drc. 2.—Svopex Dratn—The Coroner held aninquest on the body of a colored man named Silas Gardner, a wood sawyer, who had resided at No. 27 Broome street, who wamfound by Alderman Briggs yesteniay morning in front of 164 Broome street, in roi ing state. Verdict, “death by hemorrhage of the lungs.” Philo White and others vs.William M. Smith.—The Coun- sel in this case occupied the Court and Jury in summing upon behalf of their respective clients, the entire day is Honor will charge the Jury on Monday. The Grand Ji Tue bills were found againstWm.Wil- liams and Albert Jupiter for an endeavor to make & revolt, and against Wm. Williams for confining his superior offi- cer. In the matter of the complaints against Capt. Deer. ing, the Grand Jury ignored the bi U. S. Marshal's Office. —Turning the Tables.—A seaman named Francis ho said he was the carpenter of the packet ship “Prince Albert,” came before Mr. Morton with the neces. sary affidavits to libel that vessel for wages alleged to be due him. It turned out, however, that Brune had shipped for the voyage to London. and gone on shore wihoet leave of his officer, and thereby rendered himself liable to be committed to the county jail or to be put on board the ship again at the option of the master. On proof of this fact Master Brune was taken into custody and condneted as a prisoner on board the Prince Albert, there to do duty for D the remainder of the voyage. Superior Court. ‘This Court opens om Monday for jury trials. The fol- lowing is the calendar forthe first day of the term:—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. New Orleans. [Correspondence of the Herald.] New Orteans, Nov. 22, 1843. Hotels and Charges—Theatricals—A New Débu- tante from New York—Commercial Affairs—In- Aux of Strangers—Want of ‘“Employment—Im- portance of a Dinner—Firemen, §c. §c. Mr. James Gorpon Bennett :— Dear Sir :— Thinking perhaps a line from me at present would not come amiss, I will try and give a small but faint deseription of what is doing here in the way of business, amusements, politics, &c. After my arrival in this goodly and pious city, which took place on the 3d instant, I took board at | the Saint Charles Hotel. This is undoubtedly the | most splendid and magnificent hotel in the United States. Board here is agg 2 high. This house | charges for board per week, from $12 to $20, ac- | cording altogether to the reom which you occupy, and other conveniences, Mr. Mudge arrived here about a week ago, and gave a splendid party to his friends on Wedpesday evening last. Mr. Mudge, it is well known, is the gentlemanly proprietor the Saint Charles Hotel, and spent most part of the | summer in youf'city at the ‘Kstor House. | I suppose you have, ere this, heard of the great attraction here in the way of theatricals and | amusements. The St. Charles Theatre opened, | several days sees ae and is doing a good business, as is also the Amefican ; mask balls have commenced in great numbers. Mrs. Sefton, who is manager of the American, appeared in her beautiful character of Romeo, a few evenings since, and a vety crowded house. A young gentleman from New York, is about to make his appearance on the stage in the character of Richard the Third. This young man is well known by a large number of young people in your city, and they will be much sur- 4 ig to hear that he is about to appear on the stage. he ladies in Bedford, Bast Broadwat Suftolk, | Ludlow, and man other streets, will be much | surprised to hear this. He will appear on Sunday evening next at the Saint Charles, in his favorite character, under the name of, or by the title of “Young Gentleman from New York.” His real | name is Chester B, Howes, who was well known | last winter as a conrearratan of the Evening | Herald that was started in your city, under. the | name of “Guzzlegut.” A lot of fellows calling themselves Virginia Minstrels, are here at the | American ; they are a complete humbug as regards | the Negro, Ethiopian characters, which they at. | tempt to take, as they know nothing about it; if | they do say Coely show any. lercantile business is just upon the stir, and | those acquainted with business seem to think there | will be a good season. jar (new crop) is just | coming in; the levee vesterds had the most of ousiness appearance it has had any time this se: son. The price is low at from 21-2 to 41-2 wharf, and tracts with N advance. q es. have now prices, Pe country, this is the All kind say world, for in the winter at rendezvous for the whole world. | business is getting over done, There is too many in it, and trade- is getting cut up, and there is now more real contention and opposition in trade than in New York city. The reason 1s obvious and plain. Persons come here with a lit- tle money, and must at some rate get a livelihood, and, consequently, sell cheap out of their stores or send them to the auction room there to be sold at great sacrifice; this is the way in all kinds of trade, and in a few years New Orleans will be one of the “‘once was places.” There are many young men that have been induced to come , on here with the idea that a fortune is to be made in one winter, and then go North and get married. This is the rea- son our streets are now lined and crowded with yours men, many of them very familiar to the eye, ut not intimate with them. It is supposed that there is now, about one thousand young and virtuous men inthe city, seeking employment at something ; some of them are running the streets as if they were up to their eyes in business, and they are just the ones that have nothing to do. Mr. Empie, the Sey lite and gentlemanly book-keeper of the St. Charles arrived in the steam ship Neptune, and has taken charge of his appointment. Mr. Empie is one of the most_re- spectable young tien. that ever started from New York, and by his industry and perseverance, has acquired quite a fortune, and will, un- doubtedly be one of the proprietors next year of the St. Charles. Iwish you to give my best re- spects to Mr. W. H. Lewis, who, I am happy to hear, is about to take charge of a apemane® in this city. Mr. Lewis has talent of the tallest kind, and first order. Mr. Hughes arrived here in com- ny with our young and talented actor, C. B. dowes, and took board at the St. Louis Hotel. I am now going to dinner, and when I come back I will put a finishing stroke to this scrawl. Thaye just got back. «: Ihave only time to say, that the firemen are all out in procession; they present a noble appearance, but they are not the ‘set of fellows that you have in New York. They have not got the bone and muscle, and strong hands and Sette rede among them that the New York firemen have. But no more at present. Yours, Ranpovru. Washington: (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasuineton, D. C., Nov. 30, 1843. Affairs at the Capital—Arrangements for Intelli- gence for the Herald—Indications—The Message —Public Printer—Position of Parties, §c. The delegated wisdom of this model republic is now rapidly concentrating at the Capital city. Up- wards of 150 national legislators are already on the ground, which is to be the scene of their future glory, if the fates have any of that commodity in store for them. Scarcely an hour passes without in- troducing to the broad walks of Pennsylvania ave- nue some accession to their numbers, and there is every prospect that on Monday morning next the campaign will be opened in the House of Repre- sentatives by a very full assemblage of the mem- bers. Sofar as they have yet displayed themselves 1 am inclined to believe the members of the coming Congress are generally working, industrious, practi- cal men, with very little of the loafer and still less of the rowdy in their composition. They seem fully impressed with a sense of the arduous duties that are before them, and prepared to buckle up their sleeves, and begin the work in earnest. The prospect ahead seems charged with allthe elements of distraction and strife, and it will be well if they are prepared to face their duties with that calmness and seriousness which have been so eminently dis- regarded in the representative during recent sessions. The readers of the Herald may rely upon receiving fulland faithful accounts of all the doings in the Capitol, as well as the earliest and most am- ple intelligence of what is foing on inthe more confined atmosphere of the White House. Perhaps an opening of Congress never approached amidst such an utter darkness and mysteryasto what are to be the character and contents of the Presi- dent’s message. Of the contents, to be sure, it is impossible to iene something being known, but what Mr. Tyler's recommendations are to be on the prevailing measures to which the message must refer, isa point upon which the most expe- rienced caucussers and logrollersthere seemed to be lamentably ignorant. In the meantime, however, the great bone of contention among the intriguing, wire-working race of politicians is the election of Public Printer, whilst those members who soar above the petty business of mere jobbing in poli- tics, are busy in speculation as to what is to be the ground ro ft onthe Texian and Oregon ques- tions. The election of a printer, however, al- though it is a matter in which the people have ar little interest asin the state of the thermometer at Timbuctoo, will, itis thought, bring the Van Bu ren and Calhoun democrats into immediate col- lision, and thus throw light at once upon the ques- tion as to which of these parties is to be content to lay its back against the wall. Every member i: caught and canvassed with this view the moment he arrives, and the name of Francis P. Blair is the great locofoco watchword. Mr. John Jones seems to be nowhere. _ i i Fresh rumors spring up with every passing breeze, but they are worth nothing more than to enable the oracular correspondents of some of the New York papers, to indulge the speculative fancies of their readers. This much is certain, however, that the question of the annexation of Texas will create » tremendous sensation in Congress. A great num- ber of speculators in Texian lands are here ready to pour into the ears of members high sounding descriptions of the benefits that would accrue to both Ite iblics by the union, and many elaborately prepares eches are already cut and dry upon the subject. The general impression is that the Presi- dent will recommend it very strongly in his mes- | sage, and that a majority in both Houses will vote for it, which you are aware, will be sufficient to carry it through in the event of its coming up by purchase. a el President {Tyler is in his usual health, and at- sessing daly to hisduties. The clerks in the va- rious Departments are busy night and day, with their copying labors, and all here are bestirring themselves to meet the very exciting and boiste- rous session of Congress that will commence on Monday. J.E. Baltimore [Correspondence of the Herald.] Baxrimore, Nov. 30, 1843, Freshet of Cangressmen—Love and Locomotives go- ing South. James Gorvon Bennett, Esq.— Dear Sir:— ‘The Hon. Silas Wright who came on from New York yesterday, stops to-day in Philadelphia. A large number of M. C.’s, are going on to-day in the | cars to Washington ; among them are the Messrs. | Ingersoll brothers,§M. C.’s, from Pennsylvania, the one a whig, the other a democrat ; Mr. Beardsley, from New York, &c. Mr. Buchanan is here at Bar- num’s, where he delays till to-morrow. Although gossip and slander, yet it was so curious I cannot resist the impulse to tell you of a genuine courting scene which took place to-day, in the cars, as we were coming on from Philadelphia. It com- menced in jest, but as such affairs often do, ended inearnest. The belle and beau took the same seat, and so zealous-were they, that this will doubtless be the first notice they will have that their delight- ful téte-a-téte was overheard by more than one cu- rious listener. It wasga genuine téte-a téte, for the ntleman’s head was not unfrequently covered by the fair one’s veil. Gj In the first place she began by saying, that he was engaged to Miss ——, which he denied. After some farther conversation he roposed to engage himseli to her. A proposition, which, after the usual round- about conversation, she graciously concluded to ac- cept. That being settled, probably for the purpose of testing her sincerity, he told her that he was on- ly in jest in what he had said. She replied, with some surprise— ““Why, you said you were in earnest—I am sure I wasin earnest ;” whereupon, he laughed heartily. Suddenly she turncd her back upon him—put her handkerchief to her face, evidently in pooh grief. “Hush that now,” said he; “look here!” Sud- denly she turned towards him pe All the while the mother of the fair girl, who sat about three seats in the rear, was eyeing them very intent- ly, and with much anxiety. ‘OC——e,” ‘said she to her daughter, “Had n’t you better come and take a seat over by me?’ “Oh no, mother, I have a very comfortable seat indeed.” ‘Her mother saw it was of no use. ‘Look here,” said he, “what will your mother say about it?” “Oh! I'll satisfy her.’ “Let me have your pencil.” She gave it to him. So, taking her pencil, he wrote upon a piece a pa- per his address, stating where she might write tc Kim. “Oh nad she, “you must call on me. “Agreed—and where?” “At Mr. R——’s, Societ: mill” “When?” “Next Wednesday night—hall past seven—I’ll be there; and in the meantime ar- range it with mother.”” Her mother in repeated her inquiry if C. were not fatigued. ‘Oh ! no—nor in the slightest degree.” C——e raised her vail. Taking er the hand, and looking her directly the face, he said—“Now I am in earnest.” ‘And so am I,” said the happy fair one. In great haste, yours, S. B. ae {Correspondence of the Herald.) Ann Arson, Michi 5 November 25t Trial | for Murder—Shocking We ’ My Dagar Bennerr:— 4 A most exciting trial for murder has just termi- nated in this place. The facts of the case are these:—Some time in the month of June, of last year, two} Irish laborers, of the names of Charles Chorr and Patrick Dunn, had an altercation, which resulted in Dunn’s inflicting several severe blows, withta stick or club, on the head of Chorr. At the complaint of Chorr, an action for assault was com- menced against Dunn, and he bound over to ap- pear at the following November term of the Crimi- nal Court of the County. ‘An affidavit, made by Dunn, influenced a postponement of the trial to the May term of this year. The parties were neigh- bors, and the quarrel was constantly renewed. In the month of April, of the present year, Chorr bor- rowed from a friend, for the purposes, as he stated, of hunting, a rifle. On the morning of the 24th of that month, the neighborhood was startled by the report of a gun, and the ery of murder. Several per- sons hastened to the spot whence the cry proceeded, found Dunn mortally wounded, and on being ques tioned as to who inflicted the injury, he charged it upon Chorr. A step-son of Dunn, at the time of firing of the gun, was ina position to observe Chorr, and saw him raise the instrument, take sight, fire, &c.,-although he could not, from his station, see his father, The evidence of this witness, the re- peated, earnest, and solemn declarations of the murdered man, who did not expire until the fol- lowing day, accompanied by the corroborative tes- timony of others, formed the proof offered by the rosecuting attorney of the guilt of the prisoner. e counsel for the defence put in the now fashion- able plea of insanity, which they made every effort to establish. The physicians of the county were examined at great length on the subject, the prison- ‘The Weather—Episcopal Disabled Clergymen Fund —Addvent— American and Foreign Bible Society —Saint Elizabeth Church, Elizabethtown, N. J. —Doings in the Churches in City and Cownty— Sabbath Evening Exercises—South Baptist Church—Second Advent Leetwres— Additional Exercises— Theatricals—Injured by a fall— Attempt to Steal-—Business. . James G. Bennett, Esq.— : _Thesnow ee that commenced yesterday mor- ning, continued steadily of, to midnight, when it ceased; and we have to-day quite as beautiful weather over head as can be desired; the atmos- is mild and warm, which, however, melting the snow, makes it rather bad for pedestrians. The trustees of the Christmas Fund for Disabled Clergymen of the Episcopal Church in Pennsyl- vania, have recommended the omission of the usual annual collection which would have take: lace in all the churches. on next Christmas day, here is a sufficient sum in the treasary to meet all the demands likely to be made on it for the year ensuing. The action now had on this subject was suggested at the last annual convention of the church in this diocese. To-morrow (Sunday) being Advent, the solemn preparation for the coming of Christ will com- mence. Inthe Roman Catholic Church, the Fri- dey in each of the two ensuing weeks, and the ednesday, Friday, and Saturday in the third week, will be gt of fasting and abstinence. The Rey. Dr. Maclay will preach in behalf of the Mpperican and Foreign Bible Society, at Cam- den, N. J., to-morrow morning;fat Haddonfield, in the afternoon, and at Morristown, in the evening. On Monday, at Evesham ; Tuesday, at Medford ; Wednesday, at Vincentown; Thursday, at Colum- bia; and Ena at Jacobstown. On the succeed- ing Sunday, (the 10th inst.) he will preach at Bue lington, in the morning ; Mount Holly, in the after- noon, and at Pemberton, in the evening. er’s counsel being assisted in the framing of the questions by Dr. Denton, who, judging from the in- geniousness and peculiar fitness of the sero tories to the witnesses, has a familiarity with the causes and effects of insanity which can only be the result of deep reflection and great research. The taking of the testimony occupied from Wed- nesday, 15th inst., to this week Thursday. On Thursday afternoon, the associate of the prose- cuting attorney, C. Hawkins, Esq., opened on the rt of the State, and wasfollowed by — Sedgwick, st for the prisoner. Friday mORNNG N. Rams- dell, Esq., the principal counsel of the prisoner, commenced his argument, which occupied the en- tire day, terminating atten o’clock P.M. All the ability and eloquence of the learned peoenmeers one of the most popular and successful criminal law- yers of our State, was exerted to obtain an acquit- tal. He was succeeded to-dav by Governor Mun- dy, prosecuting attorney, ina speech of six or seven hours, distinguished for ability, fairness and power. He commented with much and just severity on the now prevalent custom of referring every murder to insanity. The Judge Spee charged the Jury necessarily strongly against the prisoner, the evidence being so positive in its character; and they, after a short ebeciice, returned with a verdict of guilty. The murderer is spparently# shrewd but Sealey ignorant man. His previous cha- racter, according to many witnesses, was good, and his peaceful habits and quiet demeanor were sworn to. He has a large family of small children, who, in company with the mother, were present to-da during the charge of the Judge. The boy allude to as having seen Chorr fire the , Who is the step-son of the murdered man, and some fourteen Aer of age, displayed the grossest ignorance. hen questioned un the stand, he said he did not know east from west, or north from, south; did not know, but thought a second or a minute was more than an hour, &c. During the recerees of the trial, a large number of ladies graced the court room with their presence; and so great was their wepanentt in- terest, as frequently to detain them until the ad- journment of the court late in the evening. e have had here much rain of late, and we e every indication of an open winter. There uch activity in business, an abundant harvest, and every prospect of successful results, to the va- rious agencies of production. JaMEs- Lock Picking Extraordinary. covccocccccocoes ce coc on ecesose0e, © New Yorx, Safety Fund. 5So 2 $500 No. 18 eh) ° A. o380 & The Bax or tnx State or New York will +4 0,, pay Five Hundred Dollars toJ. Steward or bener ©$ on demand. oro © July tet, 1843 Faro ° (Signed.) ‘ © R. WITHERS, Cashier. Pe : ©. A. LAWRENCE, Pret. £7 30 ° Bocce cecoece cece coCMoCS oC OOCOCOSS The above is a copy of a bank bill paid to three entlemen, (in pursuance of a written stipulation eld by Messrs. Benedict & Hammond of our city) for their successful demonstration of the insecurit ot one of John Day’s (successor to Day, Newell bey) Patent Improved Manifold Permutation Lock. This demonstration was made onthe of the American Bank Lock Co., who manutac- ture Andrews’ Combination Locks, and are de- serving of great credit for their perseverance in de- monstrating the insecurity of locks. The Per- mutation Lock has claimed a rivalship with An- drews’ Combination Lock ; but this test will effec- tually end that, especially as the lock and money inthis instance, were put up by John Day asa challenge of the security of his lock, and every Benedict & ible security given it. Messrs. Fiammond were the mutual friends and agents of the parties desiring and offering this test. Andrews’ Combination Locks can be had at the office of The American Bank Lock Company, No. 4 Jones’ lane, with 126 to 3,000,000 of changes, at to $400. ; he We submit the following certificates of Andrews’ Combination Locks :— This is to certify, that we, the subscribers, a committee of the American Institute, have examined one of An- drews’ Combination Locks, placed on an Iron Safe, ex- posed with a reward of Five Hundred Dollars to any one who may succeed in Kmper 3 it, and compared the same with one open for examination, and have locked and un- locked the lock on the chest with a full key and combi- nation key ; and we are of opinion, thet: sald Jock iol perc fect in its construction, and such as is sold to banks and individuals. We further certify, that certified check for $500, is deposited with the Treasurer of the American Institute. New York, Oct. 16th, 1843. Z 7.3 STILEMAN. T. B. (Signed.) JAMES HAMILTON, ISAAC FRYER. ‘This is to certify that the chest referred to above, with one of Andrews’ Combination Locks, was exposed in the saloon of Niblo’s, at the exhibition of the Fair of the Ame- can Institute, from Oct. 14th, 1843, to Oct. 29th, I and was removed tothe .repository*of the Institute, has remained there since the last date,and the reward has also been subject to our order, and we state that the lock has proved invulnerable to any attempts made to open it with ise keys or picks, and that we have locked and unlock- ed the chest, and believe the same in perfect order. We further state that this lock is the only one which has been ex, asum of money to have its secu rity tested, under the charge of the American Institute. lew York, Nov. 13th, } (Signed) MARTIN E. THOMPSON, } T. B. STILLMAN, JAMES HAMILTON, ISAAC FRYER, Memorandum of agreement ‘between Messrs. Day & Newell, and others, as to the terms upon which one of Day & Newell's best Patent Manifold Permutation Locks is to be tested as to its security. First. It is understood and agreed that the lock upon an iron chest and sent to Messrs. Benedict & Ham- monds, is to be taken off, and Messrs Pettes & Dunham shall be allowed six hours togexamine jsaidj lock private- ly, in room No. 75 Merchants’ Exchange. Second. The lock being examined and returned to Messrs. Benedict & Hammond, shall be aces ore the } Commie. with Committee, placed chest in the presence of those ed and unlocked by them; the chest,| sealed, shall be deliver. ed to Maire Petts & Dunham, be operated upon, if they determine after the eames of the lock ivately, they will work upon the same. PeThird: The cheat shall not be removed from the room ° ow by Mesars. Pettes & Dunham, during the time they shall fe upon the same,which it is hereby agreed shall bo twelve working oT of ten hours each, from Monday, the 27th of November, 1643. Fourth. It is also understood that no person shall have access to the room where the chest is deposited, but the parties operating, Cos he ‘Wm. Day, Robt. Newell and John M. McLaugh » who ~—e have access in com- y with either Messrs. Pettis, Dunham, Benedict or Frammond; and Messrs. Day Newell and McLaughlin, may try the lock with the yf with which it was lock ed, no change being made in the key of the room, to be left with Messrs Benedict and Hammond after working rs, ton The chest shall be sealed to a platform or table, 40 aa not to be turned over, and no violence is to be used in the demonstration, and any damage to the lock the parties ing guarantee to make good, in case they do "efinth Ifthe parties operating succeed in openingSo . 1¢ parties oj ing suce open ir icking the lock, Messrs. Ben & Hammond shall Messrs. Pettis & Dunham the certified check for deposited with them by Messrs. Day & Newell as the re- ward for the demonstration, and give such a certificate of the facts as shall be approved by them ; and in case the parties are uns seful, a similar certificate shall be granted to Messrs. Day & Newell. New York, Nov. 24th, 1648. (Signed) ROBERT NEWELL, 8 3 L. ©. PE! Witness—Wm, 8. Davison, Henry Palmer. Naviaation.—The Hudson will soon be closed. At the last accounts, the river opposite Albany was full of floating ice. A clergyman from_ this city will visit the Roman Catholic Church of Saint Elizabeth, at Port Eliza- beth, N. J., on second Sunday of this month, and subsequent , on every succeeding Sunday of every month. The solemn ceremony of the administration of the Lord’s Supper, will’ take place on to-morrow Calta afternoon, at the Universalist Church, henix Street, Kensington, ae The centennial celebration of the organization of the Second Presbyterian Church, Eighth street, near Arch street, will be celebrated to-morrow. In 17438, by the labors of the Rev. George Whit- field and the Rev. Gilbert Tennent, this congrega- tion was established. The Rev. Dr. Cuyler will conduct the services, which will be appropriate to the occasion. t In St. Michael’s Church, Kensington, a sermon will be preached to-morrew, and a collection taken eeces e henefit of the Roman Catholic Ladies’ nevolent Society. i A special meeting has been called of the Third Presbytery (new school) of Philadelphia, by the Rev. James P. Wilson, moderator, to be held at the lecture room of the Clinton street Church, on Monday afternoon next. The wilgeds for which the meeting will take place, and which will be considered, are the affairs of the Second African Church, the reception of licentiates and clergymen from other Presbyteries, and the dismission of clergymen to other Presbyteries. : ‘The exercises for to-morrow (Sabbath) evening will be extended and interesting in the different churches, and as far as I can glean, will be as fol- lows :—In the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Mr. Webster will deliver a discourse upon “The Divinely appointed means for the overthrow of Romanism by appointment of the American Protestant Association”; in Saint John’s (Roman Catholic) Church, Bishop Kendrick will lecture on “The Primacy of the Pope”; in the Church of the Evangelist, (Episcopal) the usual annual discourse will be delivered ; in the Western Presbyterian Church, divine service will take place by a sermon from Rev. E. J. Richards, the pastor ; in the Union Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Mr. Stewart will lecture upon “* The Antiquity, Unity and Catholici- Gone the Romish Church”; in the Lombard Street niversalist Church Rey.Asher Moore deliversa lec- ture “On_the destruction of the soul,” from Ma- thew x., 28.,in connection with Luke Xii., 4. 5.; in the Fifth Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Mr. Graves will discourse upon ‘Spiritual Lions,” from Proverbs xxii., 13.; in the South Baptist Church, (Fifth street, below Carpenter,) the pastor, Rev. E. Covel, will administer the ‘Ordinance of the Holy Communion;” in the Phenix Street Universalist Church, a lecture will be delivered on “The gift of eternal life,” from first John, v., 11.; and in the Tenth Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Mr. Board- man will deliver his first lecture on “the Apostoli- cal Succession,” which was postponed on last Sabbath evening in consequence of his indisposi- ton. The South Baptist Church, under the pastoral charge of Rev. E. Covel, is steadily increasing. This congregation was recently organized, and have admitted to fellowship an unusual number of members. A revival prayer meeting will be held on to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at half past 3 ‘o'clock, and as _the pews are all free, strangers can attend without fear of interruption. Fhe; Lectures on the ‘Second Advent of Christ in 1843,” will be given by George Storrs, in the Sa~ loon of the Chinese Museum, to-morrow morning, at half-past 10 o’clock, in the afternoon at 3, and in the evening at 7 o’clock. Seatsfree toall. In addition to the Sabbath evening exercises given above, the Rev. Thomas H. Stockton will continue the sermon to young men, at_the Metho- dist Protestant Church, Eleventh and Cross streets, and the Rev. Thomas Taylor will deliver a dis- course on the ‘Religion of the Bible,” atthe church corner of Fifth and Gaskill streetfeach commenc- ing at 7 o’clock to-morrow evening. ‘ Ole Bull is bound to make a great sensation here as well asin your city. Expectation is on tiptoe to see him, ; A Notwithstanding the weather last night, there was a tremendous house at the lar National, the attraction being the King of the Mist, the most successful piece produced for a long time; it will be repeated to-night, in addition to the play of pe lace,” in wn Me fotkene nt will pecan ) the ero, a part in which he is immensel ® ‘At the Chesnut, for Wallack’s benefit, he will play “ Rover” in Wild Oats, and ‘Massarom” in the Brigand. Our talented Charlotte Cushman will appear as “‘ Lady Amaranth,” and the beanti- fal Susan Cushman will repeat “ Maria Grazia,” a art she sustained on Thursday with great truth- Faineas and judgment. Howe’s Equestrian Troupe are yet at the Wal- nut; they have been doing an excellent business. A man named Patrick = rGann was seriously injured yesterday by a fall; he was taken to the hospital, where proper care was given to him. e office of the Delaware coal companys Wal- nut, near Third street, was entered on Thursday night by boring through the back window shutters. The burglars attempted to open an iron chest,which resisted their efforts, and they decamped empty handed. 5 ‘The business of the week may be considered fair for the advanced season of the year. Yours, &e. Arrival or Memners.—Besides those already. announced, a considerable number of Members of met have reached the city ; amongst whom is Sena- tor Mangum, President of the ate, and Senators Mer- rick, Buchanan, Foster, King, and Fairfield. Of the Rep- resentatives who have arrived, we know certainly only of the following, in addition to those heretofore mention- ed :—New Hamshire—Messrs. Burke, Norris, and Hale. Ohio—Messrs. Vance, Schenck, Harper, Florence, Mor- ris, and McCauslen. Virginia—Messrs. Steenrod, Chay man, Hopkins, Jones, and Lucas. Maine—Mr. Herrick. Pennsylvania—Messrs. Hays, Broadhead, Bidlack, Black, and Smith. Tennessee—Mr. Peyton. North Carolina— Messrs. ner and Reid. Georgia—Mr. Cobb. Missouri —Mr. Bowlin. Alabama—Mesers. Lewis, Belser, Mc. Connell, and Payne. Indiana—Mr. Sample.’ South Caro- lina—Mesers. Holmes, Black, and Sim) « Massachu- setts—Mr. Hudson. Illinois—Mesers. Hoge, Ficklin, and Wentworth. Vermont—Mr. Foot. Kentucky—Messrs. French, Stone, Tibbats, Boyd, and Thomasson. Rhode Island—Mr. Cranston. jew York—Messrs. Seymour, Pratt, Anderson, Stetson, King, big ‘Carey, , Davis, and Purdy, New ) i Farlee and Elmer, Connecticut—Mr. Stew! Louisia- na—Messrs. Slidell and Labranche. Michigan—Messrs { Hunt and McClelland.—National Intelligencer, Dec. 2. Sales of Stock at Philadel 35; lo Imington 7 ; vania 5's, 654; #2000 do to sor oh; 91086 do do aot; $1000 Lehigh 1s, 1845, 94}; $700 Lehigh Mortgage Lean, 604; Pennsylvania 5’, 653; $1000 RR, 75}; $1000 do 754; 90 shares Girard Trust, 22; 50 do Readin RR, 21); 50 do 21); 21 do 21); 22 do Pennsylvania Bank, 24); 12 do Girard Bank, 74; 100 do Vieksburg Bank, 9f-. Secon Bosno, Dec. 1.—$1200 State’ 5%, 66); $1398 do 5's, 66; 21 shares Merchants and Manufacturers Bank, tsbui ji incinnati Bonds, 98; 100 sha Tien ware $133 do do, 5f, ‘i 100 shares alee 1; h 6's, 1845136; $2800 State 5’, 664; $2000 Reading Rit 6 1860, 755 do 753. LATEST SOUTHE: "Pp NEWS Puitapetents, Dee Aur Pearl Harding, Bostan: Wo fi y Vows, eer 4 ey fork, Cld ho, Dyer, Kingston, Ja; Pine gre "Wiieont NOrleana} pasha bn LAr Hoary Kelwy. Grays Partin: bat Soe srod "BIE Maly Cote. rieste; foie Meee ee Mechanic, 1d, do for tan Bibel . Yarmont itty ond . River for Liv |, weut to ib raly re N ork, Nov 29, 30 miles SE of coe eka Git Belawate lt