The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1844, Page 1

ai 8: “-_ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, X., No. 187—Whole No. 3707. The Methodist Conforence. The chair was occupied on Wednesday by Bishop Andrews, and the attendance of strangers greater than usual. The other business being dis- posed of, the committee appointed to report on the application of the Canada Conferenge to be admit- ted into immediate connexion with the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the United States, and to be recognized by the name of the Methodist Episco- pal Church in Canada, was presented and read. The report was adverse to those claims on the part of the Methodist body of Canada, and of opinion that they should be refused. The report was adopted, ; A motion was made to alter such portion of the discipline as related to making baptism according to prescribed form a ‘consideration of membership in ae M. E. Church, was submitted, but left on the table. Mr. Smith presented the report rolative to the state of the funds, and general progeny of the ‘Richmond Christian Advocate.” ‘The statement made was highly favorable to the zeal, ability, and euergy of Dr. Lee, the editor, and stated the ba- lance to the credit of the concern to be over $12,- 000. Referred. é Mr. Cranks made a motion to amend the rule relative to the mode of trial of preachers on trial, who might be accused. Mr. C. was proceeding to state the grounds of the proposed alteration, when A Voice said—apeak louder. Mr. Crarx.—Somebody says I have a bad voice, but I could be ‘ i The Prestpent.—Brother Clarke is speaking under the impression that there should be but one Conference in the house. Mr. Crarxe.—If nobody speaks but myself, 1 shall be easily heard. Pauswpent.—Take your seats brethren, and keep quiet, and you will the better hear what 1s said. Dr. Sricer thought that Mr. Clark was mistaken in his view of the discipline bearing on the case, and moved that the motion be left on the table.— Passed. i Dr. Lee moved that so much of the Bishop's ad- dress as referred to the insertion ef obituary netices in the “ Christian Adyocate,” be reterred to the committee on the book concern. Referred. ‘Mr. Spencer moved that so much of the disci- pline as forbid preachers to deal in, make, or vend ardent spirits, on pain of exclusion from the socie- ty, be expunged from the rules. He said his re sons for offering the resolution was, that it led ma- ny to the inference that all but the parties mention- ed were considered at liberty to uee,deal in and vend ardentspirita, and that the M. E. Church sanction- ed it in the one case, Whilst they forbid itin the other. If it was moreno make it, it was wrong to use it, and he thought that the rule as it stood re- quired an alteration. Several members got up to epeak, but the floer was conceded to Dr. Banas, who said that he was opposed to re- ferring the proposed alteration to a committee,— ‘That provision of the rule was inserted go far back as 1812, fur the express purpose. of at least securing the purity of the ministry Whatever the people might do, it was determined that ministers should not disgrace themselves by the vile trade. Since that time the great temperance movement had swept over the land, and done a great good; they had made many efforts to yestore the original rule of Wesley, which would not only prevent the sale, but the use of spirits, but were often, from varioui causes, baffled ; but were they now to open the door wider to the evil, in the midst of this reform, in the face of the power of publicsentiment and give leave to ministers to sell and use intexicating spe rits? He hoped not. It would be for their dis- grace, atthis time of the day, to pull down the bars—to open the gates, and let this beast ot the fo- restenter. They should do their beat to exclude him, and hoped it would never be referred to the cemmittee. Mr Cranxe explained and said that he had been misrepresented. He did not wish to promote but banish the use of ardent spirits, by excliding a rule which seemed to sanction its use by implication Dr. Sticker said that there was great wisdom displayed in the passage of that rule, which was said by implication to grant license to members to use it, and tolerate in private members what it would not tojerate in the ministry. That was pre- cisely the case under the Jewish law and the Christian economy. The use of wine was prohibi- ted to the priesthood, yet introduced for the sanc- tuary. Inthe New ‘Testament, Bishops were told that to be given to wine, and old women not to be given to “ much wine,” plainly making distinctions Ta conduct of Bishops and private members ; and Paul in hus epistle recommends Timothy to take a “little wine for the stomach’ssake,” showing that it was recommended medicinally. All scriptures showed that the ministry should occupy a higher ground, and show themselves vlameworthy. SeveraL Voices.—-Blameless you. mean.— Laughter. ‘ ecco yes, blameless, I mean. | beg nardon. (Laughter.) He hoped that before Con- Terence separated, they would introduce a section prohibiting both its sale, use, and manufacture. t was a little too bad to have drankards who kept dodging behind the cursed still (laughter) among the Methodists, as was the case im many parts of the country. (Hear.) The world looked to the Methodists to give the cause of temperance a sumu- lus, which was at present retrograding ; and if the ministry came not up to his Fae r and those of inorality—if they shrink from their duty, the country would go back to its old position; and he hoped the motion would be withdrawn. Mr Cuanxe withdrew the motion. Mr. Lyx pro that the question of the appeal of Brother R. Hall from North Ohio be taken up as he wished to get at something solid and substantial. Bishop Sours asked the Conference if they thought there was nothing in those papers which might make it advisable to sit with closed doors ? is fe aap gave rise to an incidental discussion, which in aresolution that, during the hearing of the Ohio et case the house should sit with closed doors, and that it should be brought up to-morrow. Mr. Gneen arose to ask permission to make a few re marks, not submitting @ resolution, but which might lead to one from some other member. Mr. G. went on to state that when the late venerable and rainted Philip Bruce died, his pepers, agreeable toa clause in his will, were handed ofer by his executor to Brother Douglass, who had often said that he should come over to Nashville to him (Mr. G.) to get his aid in examining those papers.— When Brother Douglass died, these papers came into his hands; he examined the manuscript, and found that it was his own history from 1781 till 1813—giving an ac- count of his conversion as far back as 1730, and embody- revolntionary war, particularly in jost interestiny narrative of the dealings of Providence, of hair-bread escapes, and adventures although containing so1 absolute errora, and written in an antique style, he thought it too valuable to lie in its present state—that the Church had a right to it, and he hoped that they would, in their wisdom, take some ,step to dispose of it as it seemed to them best. Referred to the ‘Tennessee and Virginia delegates, Mr. Evans moved that so much of the report of the Committee on Missions as related to the formation of separate Indian Conference, be taken up. Mr. E. stated some of his reasons in favor of such @ conference— he importance of setting men to this work who would not be interrupted therein after a couple of years residence—ol acquiring a knowledge of the Indian character and lan- guage—ol the great field there was for effort among the red men—all of which proved the wisdom of the pro- en observed that it was well known that the several tribes of Indi were deadly hostile to each other, and if anything tended to increase his spproval of the Indian Conference, it was, that it would decrease the asperities of feeling which prevailed among the Indians, hy intreducing them to and bringing them into contact with each other. He thought, however, that before send- “ing the matter to acommittee, the members from the Western States should be heard as it regards the effect it might have on the Conferences in the west, and he moved that it be carried to the Committee 01 Boundaries for that purpose. Mr. Eanty hoped it would not be _redto that com- mittee, The Committee on Missions had already had the whole subject before them, und they were better calcu- Jated to settle it than any other, Mr. —— said that as far as the Arkansas Conference ‘was concerned, dl ‘Were prepared to settle the question then. He had his objections to the proposition and would state his reasons when the subject came before them. Mr. MeFxaacy hoped they would not adopt the report uatil members were better informed He had been a eee years, and knew something aboutit. It was well known to every man, that although the Indians in that region might be said to be comparatively settled, und located, they were atill a wandering le— gaining their sustenance from the chase, only a few being devo- ted Meira ager hn — position ina moral, reli- gious and intellectu int of view w: back- ward. By the formation ofthe pro a they would cut off the communication between the Weatern border Conferences, and damp the zeal which was jt up by that intercourse. Many men would be found will- ing to labor among the Indians for two or three yeurs who, if a separate Conference were established, would be unwilling tobe exclusively devoted to the work—their sympathy would be curtailed—there would bea shrink- ung back. He was among the Cherokees, and looked upon it as the brightest part of his existence—yet would be nawilting to entity himself with them to the close of his life It would be well to divide the work: it was honorable, and each member willing to go shonl | ha his share. Ife hoped they would couttler the matter he. tore adopting the report—he was unprepared to vote for it Dr. Baxow said another objection egainst a separate NEW YORK, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1844. Indian Conference was, that they would have the appro- priation of their own funds, but thought that the reasons for it would overbalance that objection. In bers it would exceed that of Mississi which amounted to only 16; would the first Conference of the United States, as wel first called by John Wosley, ‘There were fadi favor ot a permanent residence; it would afford facilities for the acquisition of a knowledge of the Indian habita, manners and language, ‘The Missiqnary members would atly, and before many years would be equal to any other Conference, and he trusted that the argu- ments against it would not _ Mr Finney observed that there might be some objec- tions made against it, but he agreed with broth ument Was great removed already these tril hoped, permanently settled end placed in cont; which, under Providence, they could be united than before could be done, liad they remained as they ‘The facility for preachi tof the Indians could n than by making them a se) preachers must take their turn and chan; ainst that was the well jaintance with the was net going knew him; thus much larger than 3 from the country, and he and suporintending the be better provid rate Conference. ‘a stranger before hi ing it almost indispensable that those who took charge of their interests should go and stop among them until circumstances made a change necessary. Those who ‘went with the expectation of remaining, would resign themselves to the werk of converting the aborigines, und he was very sure, wonld promote their happiness by pgthe different tribes in contactwi h each otherunder ve of religious pastors, which would do away with any mistrust or prejudice that might have existed again each other before. It was a thing well known, that when men united together in religious worship, it united them in heart, and consol.dated the interests of the church Information will be made more general, and communicated with more ease ; their union and communion for the pur- se of communicating information would .have a ten- jency to unite them together in heart. There was 10 reason against the establishment of a separate Conference, but great and glorious reasons for it, one of which was, that it would join them together, and they would, at some great civil government, and plana union ; but solong as they were kept isolated, they never would be able to #0 act : he would, therefore, pray that the resolution should be passed. Mr, Iatciirr said, that being so intimately connected with the matter, he would say something on it. He had sed to the matter pro} inion of three fourths of the gh they had taken no future day ,form among themsel wi knew that such wan Arkansas Conference; direst action on the subject, they had expressed their opi- nion freelyamong the brethre: eparate Indian Conference, er, by some of his elder there, was sound on both sides. He was of opini ever, that the residence of a the indians would have acontrary effect to that spoken of id that by steadily residing among them,they would be changed, but he thought there was a greater danger of the preacners turning Indians than of the Indians turning white people— (laughter , Whether it was Dest people or not? He had some doubts onthe matter, but his ind preponderated against the Conference,and he would d the feelingwas against Fie reason aanigueet how: thren, since his coming her constantly among by brotherFinley. He the only question w: Mr. Berryman was intimately cennected wite the sub: ject ; he was in hopes, however, that he would have been ying anything by the remarks of ‘well acquamted with the matter, who showed that the Indian Conference would be of the some objection had been made against it, notwithstanding the reasons for it, he would his objecting brethren. He claimed to know some- thing of the matter. He did not guess or think, but he knew something of the matter and of the good that would result on the territory described. He hud been years there, and that was his exclusive field of ue had seldom left it but to attend Conference, y that a residence there had, in sume respects, made an Indian of him h hk did not think he was the worse for laughter.) He wos of opinion that thejorganjzation of such a Cenfcrence wouid tend to secure suitable men to in that department. Brother McVarrin assigned os u reason against the Conference, that it would necessarily ‘confine men too lung at the work. Why. that was one of his strongest reasons for it. He knew welt that it would require two whole years constant residence among the In- dians before they would confide in a white man, so many white men had gone in advaace of them tor purposes very diferent from this. They would not believe that it was not personal gain that brought us, until they were shown they had other motives. Not only that, it waa also ne- cessary that he should continue to be quabficd to serve them. © They were as ignorant of the Inuian as he of them —they were accustomed to think that he was a half hu- alf beast, savage, and brutal species of being, and he felt the inflaence of such prejudices on going among them, and it wus not tillhe resided some them in fullness of heart It was seid again that a man could rdly be found willing to take up a life time among them, while many in Conference wouk two years and return. ‘That was one of the greatest mis- fortunes ; that men would say, one or two years, but not disposed of old associations” 80, when they went to the work and met difficulties entirely unexpected, they looked forward with the greatest anxictyto the end of their couple ofyears, they were not fit for the work, and should ead of going to work as good soldiers of the ing those difficulties to overcome @ faithful servant of Jesus Christ. constant residence amo! dians was necessary, and that was to learn as much ot the language as would at least enable a person to con- verse with them ; and that would be readily admitted, if they saw how much more successful men were who were able to do so, and if he had known more ef the Indian age when he went among them,he weuld have bozn ind be more of the Indian He wished to be more of the Mr. B. went on at length to support parate Indian Conference, assign- ing many urgent reasons drawn from his residence among ‘saved the necessity ef Brother Evans, who greatest utility. time that he could be willing to go one or 1 am willing’ to go for cut off the pleasure’ them, and show hims For another reason, fang more successful than he was, than he was—(langhter.) Indian than he w: the establishment of a Mr. MeFrnnrs replied at some length, an supply of such men as his brothers, Messrs. Evans could be got to reside among the Indi nently, he could nave no objection. on the rmaatter—he heard some good reasons ussigned for the change of ministers elsewhere, pretty often—laugh- ter) —who thought they would hold good among the in He had his doubts ‘Aiter one or two other members had spoken Dr. Carens thought that as twelve o'clock w proaching, the hour apy remainder of the time sho sary routine business, that they might not be disturbed of ter their religious exorcises. No other business of consequence came belore the Conference to-day ious services, the n up in the neces A Fracas at Navvoo.—The St. Louis Republi can of a late date, contains an account of a dis fat Nauvoo, on the 26th ult :— turbance which took’place ing ordered his police to “‘Itaeems that Joe Smith arrest a man by the name of Spetcer, for an ass his brother in his own house—the residence of his mother also—the accused refused to become alleging it was illegal to arrest without a writ All the parties, however, collected round the ) Jo Smith, Mayor, peing present, ordered the police and the people to take sald Spencer into custody. ‘The constable having placed hands on him, Spencer put himself in a fighting position, and was assisted by Dr. Foster, and hi Foster, and also James High; submit to the anthority 0! st in taking him, when th Fa onic Mall, or court-house. brother, younger ‘ounger Foster Jd of the pistol, and held firmly round the briteh, until, by the assistance of Rock. well, & second, the Prophet succeeded in ¢ Prophet got h Li stands, and vociferated they would kill the Prophet— a villain and an imposter and that be knew it; that would be doing a meritorious act to rid the world of avillain, an imposter and tyrant. Higden said he would certainly shoot hii —at any rate tol a—knew of blood being shed op rh 4 :he knew the Mormon Prophet, Jo Smith, wos the author of murders, and it was high time he should.die, und he would kill him. ‘The Prophet and his nervous system shook. Finally, the authorities succeeded in bringing up the three tra: versere before the court, They were all fined, but took got his hand cut, RnURY, Conn.—I have only that the extensive rolling y, kc. of Brown & Elton, are mass of ruins, The flames were seen bursting from uilding over one or the annealing muffies afew min- ad although there were s ections upon the pre 4 with such frightful rapidit minutes the adjacent buildings,containingt were wrapt in one entire sheet of flame. instantly sounded, and mersengs (4 mile distant) ‘The work of nearly exhausted before any efficient means could be in- ‘he building containing ed, and most of the val- inery belonging to that branch, though in a damaged state—the only veati ing occupied in carrying on t! ter wheel, the steam engine, flooms, &-. though somewhat d accurately the real I Great Fine ty Wat only time to inform wire works, pin before 4 o’clock, a1 it work in variow ‘The alarm was dospatch to the vill ruction, however, eck its progress. the pin machiaery was partially: remaining of an It is impossible to compute ut it is probably in the neigh- horhved of twenty thousand dollars—insurance | under. stand is effected on the property for fifteen thousand — d_although it will seriously they will resolutely upon a more enlarged le number of the hands rong, eir business fora set about rebuilding, and pro! and permanent seale. A consid will temporarily be suspended from employ—but the well known ability and enterprize of the firm that such unfortunate derangement will be of but short continuance.—Cor. New Haven Courier, May 14. er Wacrs —We understand ion of the workmen employed on the new sec Mohawk ond Hudson railroad suspended work cm Saturday, till their wages should be raised from nix shillings to one dollar per day. Srrvee ron Hi | Onto River.—At Wheeling, on Saturday Ntiver had eight feet water fn the channel, and fal At Pittsburg, on Saturd e Tivey fra of and On Saturday alternoon, the Niver Great Trotting Match over the Centerville Course, yesterday. This interesting event, that has excited so much attention of the sporting world in this neighbor- hood, and which was announced to come off on Tuesday last, but which was postponed, in conse- quence of the unfavorableness of the weather, came off yesterday. The weather was every thing that could be wished, the course in first rate order, and the attendance numerous and respectable, both stands being filled with spectators, and a good sprinkle of persons. on the turf beneath, all evi- dently deeply interested in the result of the match. The horses entered were :— Mr. Hi. Jones’ gr. g. Washington—(owner, crimson and ‘black, with black cap.) Mr. H. bore te b. g. Ripton— (Hiram Woodruff, yellow City Intelligence. Lower Police Office—W xoxrspar.—Sraancr Fie Se ae present month, letters similar in purport to the following, sent to the Cashier of the Bank at Charleston, were received by the Cashier of the Bank of Smyrna, Delaware ; President of the Bank of Hamburgh, S$. 0.; Cashier of nk of Augusta, Ga. ; Cashier of the Bank ; Cashier of U "3 lin Bank of Columb eral Bank of Mary copies sent to their agents in this city : Naw Yorx, May 7th, 1444. BR OP 1k Bank of CuaRieston : Sin ave bien waited upon by an individual of rs table address, who introduced himselt as * Mr. Win. ana,” from your city, and representing himself av agent and authorized by the above named institution to have two plates engraved, of the denomination el five and ten dollars, resembling the notes now in circulation, and of- fering me $200 for the accomplishment of the work. the time considered the circumstance of his apply. me somewhat pogular, (being myself but a journeyman engravér) and took occasion to remind him tu that effect, er unswered or Cas ee ae) mentioning the names of some of the large engraving es- nds ae rr ea m, Duichess—(W. Whelan, red | tabtishmene in theelty which | thought wou oy Mr. D. Briant’s gr. ta. Lady Suffolk (owner, grey jacket | (ogni ee or ee oy eae light, on tape | t and cap) Previous to the start, Ripton was the decided fa- vorite, and was freely oflered against the field, with but very few takers—a few bets were taken at 100 to 75 upon him. Lady Suffolk stcod next in favor, and 100 to 75 was freely eflered against her, which was taken, and afterwards offered. This mare has only been eleven days in train- ing, and in which time she has been some- what seared by the stable in which she was having been eet fire to by lightning, and it was with some difficulty she was saved. This no doubt tended to place her lower in the betting than she otherwise would have been. The other horses were scarcely ever mentioned by the sport- ing characters present, who seemed to regard them merely as make weights. The following gentle- men were selected by the owners of the different horses as judges for the occasion ;—Mr. Jones, Mr. Voorhees, Mr. Peck, Mr. Berry. Mr..Pitcher, Umpire. [ Soon after 4 o’clock, the word was given to get ready to start, and the horses were brought out and paraded for some time before the Judges chair, Ripton appeared in prime condition, full of employ me was, that hearing ot my skill understanding that! was in incagen in want pf employment, gave him reason to job would he acceptable to me; but that if | telt in any way scrupulous in regard to hi it was a matter of pentect indifference on his pai graved the plates, so long as they were well executed. 1 told him that the job was certainly acceptable to me, considering my pres- ent circumstances, and that I would endeavor to doit for him, but could not commence it under the course of eight or ten days (wishing to hear from you in that time.) and, as a plea for delay, mentioned that I had previously dis: vosed of some of my tools that were absolutely necessary for the execution of the work, and | doubted whether | could procure them under that length of time. My mo- tive in addressing you is, to enquire whether the indivi dual | here make: mention of is duly authorized by the Bank fo transact this businest, and if se, by hearing from-you to that effect, 1 would preceed’ immediately with the engraving ; if otherwise, any effort on my pait which you might direct, | would use in accomplishing his arrest, and thus thwart the designs of a baseless coun- terfeiter—which, doing, although myself poor, would consider myself better remunerated than by ac: cepting the very liberal offer he made ine to execute the engraving. T remain yours very respectfully, kb! ER T. KOBERTSON, The Cashier of this Bank returned the following answer, ‘addressed their agents in this city as follows on life and vigor, a1 deed, looked very much like a Bink onGactcastes, & OD winner, if it was not for a little something in the . 1ith May, 1844. § hind off Ie Lady Suffolk, in many respects, nT. Roorrtsox, New York looked equally well, but was generally thought too —Your letter of the 7th inst. is received, and ly note its contents L M. Wiley, No. street, being our general agent in New York, ry tWansaction we have there passing directly through his hands, we have to beg the favor of you to call upon him on receipt of this, when he will satisty your inquiries. We are in the meantime greatly obliged lor your communication, and especially for the honor- able spirit that dictates it. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. G. ROBE, Cashier, on, 8. C. ay, 1844, fleshy to make a good ran of it, which was gaid to be owing to her very limited training. Washing- ton appeared in good health and training, and threatened the two favorites with not being far from them, if not up with them, in case of an ac- cident. The Dutchess was in good trim, and ap- peared, or rather her driver, to take the matter easy, but evidently determined not to throw a chance away should one present itself. Mr. Berry having been nominated to give the word, and the horses having been placed beneath the chair, he intormed the drivers of ahe qiffsrent positions they wede'to take up, and the conditions of the race— that they were to drive fair, not jostle one another, or to cross each other, and the distance was twice round, being about two miles. They were then directed to tuke up the following © positions—Washington _ had the poll, Dutchess’ next, Ripton third, and Lady Suffolk outside. They then went off tor the start, but what with parties crowding on the course, the difficulty of gessng the whole four horses im something like a fair or satisfactory position, many attempts was made without success. In the seventh false start, just as the hor- ses pretty well breasted the chain, Lady Suffolk bolted, in consequence of one of the wheels of the sulky getting into a hole at the side of the course. The vehicle ran upon one wheel for some distance, the driver in a most wonderful manner keeping his seat the while, and endeavoring to check'the ani- mal, but after running some 20 or 30 yards turned over, throwing the driver, Mr. Briant, beneath and under the horses legs. Considerable alarm was felt that he was severely hurt, but it was found that he merely received some slight bruises on the side of the head and shoulder. Her ladyship pursued her way regardless of her lordand master, and went at aglapping pace two-thirds round the course ere she was stopped, and it was then found that she had knoeked the hair off of the inside of her two hind legs, supposed against the wheels of the sulky when it turned over, as she was seen to strike them. This caused a further delay of some 20 minutes, it being deemed necessary by the judges, in order to give Mr. Bryant an opportunity to recover from his fall. Ler ladyship, in consequence of this behavior, fell a point or two in the betting, and Washington rose in about the same pro- portion, Ripton still, remaining the favorite. When the horses again mustered, another false start was made, and some fear was expressed that the race would not be terminated before dusk. At the ninth start,the judge, Mr, Berry, gave the word “go,” and away they went in aslap np style, Lady Suffolk takiog the lead, coeay waited npon by Washingten, the other two well up; when about half way round, Kipton appeared to gain on her ladyship and Washington, but ere they reached the distance it was evident the first round was all her own, and she passed the chair about two lengths ahead of the second, Washington; Ripton and the other some twe or three lengths still further be- hind ; this position was maintained until about two- thirds round the course a second tiie, when Rip- ton made a bold push forward, and they all appear. ed to be so closely grouped, when on the heavy ground, at the further side of the course, so as to appear as if a sheet would cover them all; this was maintained for a short time, and caused great excitement amongst the spectators, it being quite uncertain which led. At length her Jadyship in the bend towards home, again took the lead,closely at- tended by Ripton; the good old horse, Washington, who,notwithstandinghisage andgreatservices,show- ed that he still possessed a good hotiom, was ouly half aneck behind the second. In. this posiiwn they passed the chair, her ladyship leading by about two lengths, Dutchess second, Washington third, Ripton fourth; the two rounds having been completed in five minutes and twenty seconds. In the half hour allowed previous to the next heat, the betting became more lively, and her ladyship and Ripton changed places in the odds, and not- withstanding the different aspect of aflaire, several of Ripton’s friends still supported this favorite and took the odds against him. The Dutchess ad- vanced a foot or two, and 6 to 4 was taken against her in one or two instances. There was but little done in betting up to this time—it was evident there was ahold back for some reason. Shortly after five, the horses were placed for the second heat, but it was not until after six false starts that the word was given to “go,” which was done in most beautiful style, all the horses being well up, Lady Suffolk taking the lead, followed closely by Dutchess, Ripton, third, and Washington fourth This position was maintained for two-thirds round the course, when Ripton appeared to take the second place from the Dutchese, and to gain upon her ladyship. But it was evident that Bryant did not like this closing work on the part of Ripton, so he just intimated to her ladyship that he carried a whip, and she answered hi ation by going a jittle further ahead, and Ripton tried to come ditto, but he broke in the attempt, and lost considerable ground in consequence, and which gave Duchess an opportunity of regaining her former situation of second, and in this position they came pass the chair, Lady Suffolk some 4 or 5 lengths ahead, Dutchess 2d, Washington 3d, Ripton 4th. This round was done in about 2 minutes 39seconds. In the second round of this heat, the previous poei- tions were maintained for about two-thirds the length of the course, when Washington broke down, and his driver could not get him in for some time, and he was obliged to give up. A good struggle was made by the Vateh to take the lead from her’ lady- ship, and for a short time eyidently gained upon her, but for anything jelse it was no go. Rip- ton’ equally endeavored to throw both out, with still less chance, though at one time, near the turn home, he appeared to be second. Dutchess, at this latter turn, made a bold push forward and appeared to gain one or two lengths upon her ladyship, but evidently could not increase upon it, and there was a most beautiful run to the chair—Lady Suffolk leading by about two lengths, amid considerable { Bang or Cuan dith L.M. Wu Draw Sin New York : loregoing correspondence. spe parties and bring them to an account. Very reapeeitully, youre A. G. ROSE, Cashier. last letter, officers Gilbert F. called in to detect the morning ated @ man On the reception of Haysand McGrath concerned, end yesterday in hopes of “ raising the wir into’an indictable offence the charged. The fullowing letters, addi were found at the Post office in this city :— Bank or Avavera, Gro. May 10, 1944. Exeazen 'T. Ronewrson, Esq, New York:— 1% to the “Cashier of the Bank of Augusta,” Geo., ceived until yesterday. pay cee Actter, is an imposter. Institution. Very respectfully, our obedient servant, SAMUEL C. WILSON, Teller. Baxx ov Satyexa, May ad, 1844. . Rourntaon:— Mr. Bigacer the most dishonest and criminal purposes. In the hope that his application to you for al ascheme, may lead to his apprehension and conviction, Tam, very respectfully, your obedient servant, A. STOCKLY. Mivenat Bask or Manviann, } Cummentann, May 9th, 1844. 5 E, T. Ronentsox, Beq. Dran Bin :—Your fayor of the 6th inst., has received, aod as circumstances require, I hasten Your suspicions in regard to Mr. Wm. Dana, are well founded. [know not whether there be any would convict a person, or p' tention of committing a frau’ You will, therefore, please make th can be punished endeavor to hi Bank, and I presume yeu will ing the nec i have taken, andto thank you. Very respectfully, W. O. SPRIGG, Cashier. number of sailors had assem! and elled the sailors to go on shore with their tu ceeded to Pier No. 10, F.ast river, where they found a lai lugi followel on of BE. B. Camp, with the a haviour or discharged. fare now. waging has elicited, The author, Dr. rope. His works, which have been very nun was made by members of his family.” The work Harpers. t i ‘i Whig of yesterday, that cheering—Ripton being what might be termed | Pet taph in the Bangor r pretty well up behind. "rhe latter two ronnds were | ‘esses, ee —— very, Giboelk to. obk x ran in 5 minutes, 24seconds. The following was Lablent "te, ety tee tember Debt to partes ~ the Judges’ decision :— deficiency of vessels har been felt Lady Suftolk.. . Dutchess . . of our city. Abont one huntred vessels Washington. . are now employed here, which is less thanithe ust Ripton... b ile at the same time thero is a large inci ‘Time. b nd, of course, a greuter demand for ves The scarcity of vessels has inc’ of freights, and those ba, Hy to send them to this city for busin Every praise was awarded to the Judges for the sed somewhat the pr impartial, satisfactory and latteetete a manner in which they directed the match, and for the facili- ties afforded to all interested. ‘Their evident ob ject was, in having so many false starts, to letevery one have atair chance. Were a similar line of conduct pursued on all oceasions, the tirf would soon rise in the estimation of those who now think but lutle of it ens, reat complaints from the sur plants than we have e United States Circuit Court. Before Judge Betts. Mar 10—The United States Vs. sindrew Talcott—The de fondant is an officer in the U.S. service attached to the He was employed by government in the survey of the Ohio boundary, and in making some ‘ovements in the navigation of the Mississippi River. He also filled several other situations in the engineering settlement of accounts in connec: A : : of the Ohio boundary and the im- | there is sufficient patronage in the city to ensure royement of the Missiisippi mavigatien, Mr. Talcott was und to be indebted to government about $16,000 — the recovery of this sum, the present suit has been insti- corps of Engineers. tion with the survey 3 first, because, according 0 the discretion of the quartermaster general to allow officers for mileage and rations, either in kind or It is therefore contended that Cuptain 1 ought to have consulted that otlicer, and ascertaine decision before the expense was incurred ; secondly, in preferring this particular claim, he ¢xbibited to an officer Of one of the departments in Washington, who had no au- thority to settle and edjuat it, whereas he should have pre- sented it the quartermaster-general, who was the only ofli- cer authorized to receive proof of its correctnes: whose hands the appropriations were, out, of which it fi peared to doutit what he represented himsell to be—(the agent of the Bank)—and that his motive in wishing to in artist, and ‘This is the substance of the case, and it appears that both parties have agreed to submit it (oa jury. It will oc- the court for two or three days. e United States District Attorney and Mr. Watson for the government, and Messrs. Miller and Blunt for de- eral Sessions. Before Recorder rallpaee and Aldermen Williams and Dintrict Attorney. mmit a Burglary.—John than, was tried for the above offetice. v1.1, ‘who is the proprietor of a dry street, deposed that the panel of the indow of his premises wus cut through on the night the 23d of April. Lurs, Esq., Actin 1 Ropsnt C, Castrugi, deposed he in the act of committing the offence, in order to enter and steal. Prisoner hud concealed him- selfiu the privy, end large jack knife was found upon him. Verdict, guilty ; and sent to the Penitentiary for ene atrested the prisoner i yeur. ; The Grand Jury came into court and delivered a num- ber of bills of indictment found by them, and gain retir- ry —Waldo Reed was tried for a ng on tne 28th of April, a Watch and chain worth $140, from Mr. George’ Field, « boarder at the FranklinHouae, in Broadway; it was taken ed. Trial for Grand La grand larceny, in steal Hennanv G. Stoxx, of No. 401 Broadway, deposed that tore and offered the watch und x silver spoons, stating that he had bought it of a stranger for $25; that believing the watch to be stolen he detained it, of the prisoner, as he prevaricated much on being ques- ducted by Thomas Warner, Esq., called two of the aisters the uccased came to h chain to him for $50, and procured the arrest tioned in respect to the The defer.ce was com who strove to prove au aliti, and ofthe accused, residing at Nos. 421 and 423 Greenwich street, Hannuh und McMullen, who both stated that he was spending his ime with thei itself, Please teke the business in hand, and jf there is re- ally any intended fraud on foot, endeavor to secure the mat the time the robbery lleged tv have been committed. On the production , there was a great diversity avoreble, and some the reverse. ted to the jury under @ chaiye from Ley delivered u verdici of guilty. Sen of witnesses ay to ciaract Joseph C. Ashley, egainst whom thrre are five indictmenta—three of which the counsel for Aubley, E. 3. Derry rt uf the accused, put in a demus ‘The Court received the demur- r Horatio N. Sweet, on suspicion of having written the let- ters for fraudulent purposes. He confessed the authorship ond admitted that he bad been induced to write the letters ” from the several banking instituttons that he had addressed, presuming that they would reward him for his supposed intended honesty.— ‘There being nothing ia the letters that could be construed icious men wes die ed to his name for forgery, und two for perjury, Eq, eppearud on the pan rer to each indiciment. rers, and the triuls stand indefinitely : Plea of Guilty —Juines Jenkins pleadea guilty to on in- dictinent for petit larceny, in stealing a double barrelled ee Kowlur, 826 Pearl street, on the 19th ut He wax sentenced to the Penitentiary Trial for Assault and Battery—Jobn Keers was tried for ‘an assault and battery on Richard Hyde, committed on the 20th of March, at No. 176 ‘'welfth street, striking him with a pair of ton, Forfeited Bail-—The, bail given for the appearance, of Jacob F, Meyer, Louisa Meyer, ‘indicted for forgery rov, in passing counterfeit $5 bills on the Citizens? jank of Augusta, Maine—ot George Gibbs, indicted for agrand larceny, in. stealing $160 worth of clothing, &e, from Thomas Newport, treated, as none of the partics appeared whew called for Your communication of the 3d instant, addressed is not re- when called to tri and Valere De Koi, 1am instructed by the Cashier to state, for your infor- mation, that this institution has.not, at any time, employ- edany person to have plates of the denomination of 5’s and 10’ engraved. Moreover, we have no acquaintance withiany person by the name of Wm. B, Dana, and there- fore conclude that the individual by that name, alluded to im the third do ‘aa directed to be es. wut are aware, we presume, there is a “Bank of Augus- a Hh Anauate, bine probably bets the agent forthas | ». Ne daw én reepect te Forfeited Bail —By aiaw recently passed concerning forfeited recognizancea, it is now oF- | Peri and Para dained that judgment shall immediately take place ead exptessly for Graham's Magrzine, by R he real and personal property of the par- | Portrait of K. 7. Con ad, from ws e following is the section of the law:— “All recognigances to answer to a charge preferred or | Latest Pashionn, a very rew, iC not the most ‘or to appear and testity in all cases cog- | ‘I erms—$3 per_agnum' in ‘rdyauce; two c criminal jurisdiction on being | Nos %5 certs. Delivered im any par forfeited, shall be filed by the District, Attorney, together | Payable on éelivery by the exclusive agent, y of the order of the Court forleitin i ¢, inthe oitice of the Clerk of the said city an and thereupon the said Clarke fhall, docket the the hook kept by him: for docketing of judgments, 4 MBER, HE. 3 trauscripts whereof are hied with him as.suoh Clerk, sei | aggh® SuAUTIES OF THE OFLKA—fabseribers end the same was the transcript of a judgment record for the | SAMUEL ©. Wiehe, sit Brocea tie e recognizance and the | discount to th ints 2% izance, ~s032 in good ig in- ame | forty samall stones, for good behavi nizable before Dean Sin—Your favor of the 28th ultimo has attention. No person is authorized to procure new plates or a new plate of any kind or description whatever fur this Institu- tion. The individual who introduced himself to you o* “Mr, William Dana, from Delaware,’’ is unknown here, and is mont probably, one of agang of counterfeiters who desired to obtain the plate he wished youto prepare, for § mis 2e¥re ‘Tribu such amount of the order forfeiting ich judgment shal 1 the persons ent to stich recognizance,and copy order and docket th , agin this section directed. An execution, may be issued | owner will pay a fair price to a nthe same form | “hey will retarn it to ‘ourt of Common to collect the amount of said recogniz: judgment recorded in the | city and county, in an action of debt in favor of che people against the persons entering into such re- He has no authority whatever from this Bank to act iu anycapacity—indeed the man is entirely stranger. in your State which im for the mere in- n the public, and that such is the intention of Mr. Dana, there can be no doubt. enquiry, and if he him arrested. The community are more immediately interested than the Court Calendar. 1 Counr.— May 16.—Nos.82, 41,45, 12, 6, 61, 1, 7, 50, 4,6, 46, 20, 8, 43. Roesery.—A gentleman named Youngs, from Michigan, was last evening knocked down below the Railroad Depot in Market street, and robbed of | way. nls Leigh his wateh and wallet, and was very dangerously injured We are happy to say thet the villians were captured and lers, Stephen Cutter and an En- Albany Knickerbocker, May 16. turn ont to be old offe: future proceeding in the matter, I shall be pleased to hear glishmen named Lloyd from you The Board meet on Monday next, and your letter shall be laid before them, and I have no doubt’ that any necessary trouble on your part will be liberally re- warded. In their name, and that of the public, I can but express my admiration of the truly honest course you Amusements. Cuatnam Taeatre.—Thi proved full of attractions. two new productions, each vf which has proved success- fal, but with a praiseworthy determination that no theatre | ini3 imee shall outvie this in variety and attraction, another change | — of performance has been decided on for to-night. This evening will be presented the favorite and popular drama | P)R. J of Le Tour Des Nesle, or Margaret of Burgundy, Mr the character of Capt. Buridan. After {ihe Gariee ‘ood, the celebrated Polka dance,which | ———-———. robation, will be re r. Brookes ; Winans, is week has ulready We have not only had DRAPER AND TAILOR, Brainy Astoxa THe Sarcons.—Information was re- ceived at the Mayor's office yesterday, afternoon that a ned in the lower part of the city on a strike for an increase of wages to $19 per month, had boarded several vessels ready for sea and com e. The Muyor despatched a metsenger to che lower Slice office, and officers Stephens, Bowyer, McGrath, Denniston and Walsh were despatched to preserve order. They pro- hus been received with shouts of Biss M.A. Gannon and Mr; Brookées Winans, | yyy @ r comedian, will sing acomic mediey, andthe | W., yaicy Gucds: has. tem ei, | Dulist, the drama in which Mrs. MeClure created Eaoey has removed fom No, 46 10 37 Beaver at, ta sensation on the bight of her benefit, as to call lemands from. all quarters for its repetition. Reynoldg appears as Madame Gertrude, ‘This ix an exc ‘will not fail to attract the attention of those who would enjoy a theatrical trvat, Raymonp ano Wexks’ Menace st. anv Bowery.—This grand, rational, and highly Jon, continues to attract hundreds the novelty of an admirably conduct pagerie, as from the yariety of curious and entertainin animals comprising it, the attention of the conductors, un: ‘and discipline of the animals the most uppropriate that number of sailors assembled, some of whom had recently boarded the brig Christiana, Capt. Warren, removed the age of two ofthe anilors, and compelledthem to come onshore because they had shipped for less than $13 — Robert J. Jones, Franklin Thompron and Wm. Johnton were arrested, and the others requested to tollow the of ficers to the police. On arriving at the police some forty Pehind the officers and voluntarily entered the office with their arrested associates. Captain Warren and his mate soon arrived, when the latter recognized the three firat named, and James Lindsay, John McMahan, James Tucker, Nicholas Pitcher, Win. Martin and Robert Wilson as among the rioters. ‘Through the interposition q, who volunteered as counsel, together at of Capt. Warren, Justice Parker held them to ball in the sum of $100 each, for their good be- nly, and their associates, not recognized, were » COR. OF Stu the general arrangement The location of the pavilion could be chosen, at the cor. nibuses and rail road minutes, and Herr Drei the world, ever read, tuntamed creatures of the forest. Suc AN IMMENSE ig the entrance every five .the only Here Dreisbach in to exhibit his mastership over the variety of entertainment ae the manager of the New York Museum presents to the public for the sui of one ehillin source of surprise to every person. flagration of st. Michel's Church, Philadelphia, painted by an artist of great celebrity, ‘This aplendid specimen ef the fine arts is submitted to the inspection of the visitors without any extra charge bein gine that a dwarf, ginut enough, in all conscience Can [ Jow the Cuvren or Rowe, wine my Ruse or Farrn 18 THe Bray This is the title of one of the ablest works which the polemical war- , is & continual He has had the con: Crrsan Manan, is described by Dr. Barro, in his introduction, as one of the most eminent and pow- erful controversialists on the Protestant side in Eu- }d imu- 1900 “ 0B Sitges tt inion, to ju by the ns m which be heaps on eddhiohel Mttveotions, “The | —2277-%— ki a matter of course is crowded to excess every ous, have commanded wide and profound atten- tion. The subject of the Catholic faith is rigorous. ly tested by Scripture in the present work, and is treated with avigor power, and clearness of rea- soning, seldom exhibited. Dr. Bairn’s introduc- tion is interesting, and the translation, he tells us, American Musxnt presents its richest bill to-day The Orpheans, regular descent ants of Orphens, are engaged, and will sing some of the choicest of these songs which have se delighted the pub lic for the week past. of Yaneeim, Cole, the Contortion.ist—Cerito, and the Giants attraction for twenty-five cents! lecta thin chance fof delight ond amusement, should br 1? Go early, or you at 3h and 82P.M. has just been neatly and cheaply issued by the ‘Also, on hand—Me, Winchell, the Dutchism, and Vessers Wantep.—tt appears from the following fhe mortal who neg- voted a buck wheat med will not get weats. wo schooners, the N. Biddle mrock, the former bound west in ballas| rt unit the latter filled with perk, &e. zed in the gust which pas One hind was lost from O. Richmond was HL the Lake Disastrns.— nd still continues, greatly to the detriment over the lake on Saturday last We learn that the bri towed down from Cleveland to the Biddle for the purpose, of righting her and the Ottowa, Co’ our port yesterday anit Abino, where she now Ii secnre the cargo.— Bula ible vessels will do well Marcy went offfrom ‘d the Shamrock under Pt vessel will be sent to 13. inciNia,—The Lynchburg —The Cincinnati Gazette, of 10:h inst. snyaieeWeate ripe cherries yestenlay, nich and eweet | PO yy ¢ good person, too modest to] Horses ar il to the scarcity of tobacco more destinctive tipon them known, Many will not he enabled to , Maydukes, sent us by plant et all, and ¢ome oan only plant @ part of their crop.” necompany the good with « narae Price Two Cents, — Iratian Orera.—La Sonnambula was sung last evening to a very full audience, possessing all the elegance and fashion which have characterised every attendance at this very pleasant resort. We rejoice very much at it, since it shows thatthe ma- sical taste goes cresendo and rinforzando, and that the success of any future season. The second per. formance of this opera surpassed the first, as was | anticipated, in finish and correctness, and all per- ihe defence ina vet ofthe defendant Basan’ a7? | sons engaged in it did full justice to the beautiful rious situations in which he was employed. rpment refuse to allow those claims upon two First, because some of them, they insist are un- and secondly, that in relation to the othe: not complied with the army ‘As an instance, Captain Talcott was employed b vernment as an engineer in constructing the Dism: Swamp canal, and for his services in this em) 6 claims for mileage, rations, &<. to the army regula- music. Borghese La Sonnambula is as clefer as Borghese Rosina, Lucia, and Elvira; ber acting and singing in the finale of the second act—since the opera has here three acts, and not two, as ori- ginally arranged by Bellini—were as full of pathos and tenderness as her great aria, “ahnon giunge,”* of purity and entrain; we regret that We cannot say the same of her first air, the effect of which was considerably curtailed, if not entirely spoiled, throughsome tlourishing figures, whicl., to say the least of them, were misplaced. " Perozzi makes rae pid strides in the favor of our diletanti ; he sung as Well as on the first night, and very skiltully supjli- ed the defect of his high notes in’ the “prendi Pan- ello,” which, by-the-bye, ought to have been sung a little more sotto voce; but his greatest hitis his air, “ perché non posso odiarte,” which 1s not at all inferior to Valtellina’s excellent “vt raviso.” The chorusses make, under their able leader, rapid pro- gresses, and we hope to see them soon ona par with the orchestra. The ghost story, “al ciel fos- co,” was capital ; but we would advise some of the coriphées, and principally Signor Alessio, to keep more in the back ground, which 1s their proper ce. The orchestra were unexceptionable, ed- mirably seconding the singers, and in some cases fisting them. Was the overture added in com- pensation for the ‘songe/oso,”” which was left out ? ‘This shows little respect for the immortal Bellini! ‘The Planters’ ome interesting, During the ere were expor ed Commence or Franguin, La. Banner, published at Franklin, furnish Statistics of the Commerce of that po jarter ending Sixt March, 1844, thence 1494 hhds. 11 bbls. of sugar 29 bhde. 1300 bbis molasses ; 13,200 feet of live ovk, and sundry other merchandize. “The imports for the same period consisted of 72,160 feet pine lumber, 40,000 bricks, 600 empty casks, ko. 27 vessels of 2,929,30-95 tonnage departed and 15 Vensels of 1,790,93-06 tonnage arrived during the samo periods From Canapa.—We learn by Virgil & Co.’s ex- r, Secor, of Syracuse, in this State, was shot, ppored, by one of the hands that he had dist! ‘he wound tendered the amputation of his He is expected to recover. ‘Tne Mon list of marine disasters occasioned by the 4 were driven ashore or cut in two by goes damaged. No lives appear to From Havana.—We have files of the Diario de ta Marina, to the 2d inst. They contain nothing of tm- portance The Matanzas Aurora of the Ist inst. states that advices have been received there of a victory gained by the Speniacds in the North of Africa, the port of Tan- ger having been taken by the vanguard of tho army ate- tioned atjCeuta. Concha, Genersl in Chief of the expe dition communding the vanguard, was conveyed direct to Tanger in steamboats, convoyed by some Spanish versela OFFICE TRIBUNE BUILIDID 160 Nassau Stre GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE AHEAD THE BEST PERIODICAL PUBLISHED. CONTENTS OF THE JUNE NUMBER. Our Coutribaters, No. 12, Robert T. Conred, with a Portrast Hopelese Love, ‘C henge of Bei F. Ancan The Diamond Neck|.ce, a Story of Paris ia 1 4. by Ede devon, b ‘Lhe Two Clocks, b A Janut to the ¥i Bketches of Nav Para a7 by r Wen, Jutn Barry, by J. F. Cooper. aus t Yen. mus Besuty, by Mra, Frances 8. Ozgcod. by H.W. Lengfeliow 01 Auvasburg, a Legend, b (o— "Ve ken whe,” by H Fonnet, by Charlotte Cushwan and satel, cr Trach and Falsehood, by Aon 8, Ste phrns Rath, by Mrs Lydia J, Pierson, Morern Accomplishments, or Nature egninst Education, by ‘Brownwood Female 8: bs H.W. 4 Heyer aP Na Bagiar™ins OF HW: Herter t Brownwood Fi VaprCre ae 1 Sketch, female. Benin Ticherds, engraved by Ramden, Wreht & ry pulp by Ed Hateh, gazice, engraved by RW. Origioal Muste—Barearole, the wo! from James’ 01 Tabella Stuart; Masie by Gierpio Roman, new novel to Rom for $5; si f the eity ard Brookly GNAHAM, ‘Nassau at. UST FUBLISHED. L MONTH. BARAST 51 AN OBLONG BEAST FIN, composed of an inch long, bi of Bristol Stones bly } alf thi mit ot m 33 Cornties! A SINGLE GENTLEMAN ean be handsomely ace 1 dated with neatly farniahed room oF rooms, with breakfast an mall genteel private fainily, living in Jines of stages are ronmng in the viei- ander letters, P. G., at the office of mid 3*tm QAKD AT NEW BRIGHTON—The establish knowa as the Brighton House,” haviog been lately. te- fijtted aad repatred, is now cpen for the rereption of br arders. many advantages which New Boghwn rsare dew | keown, it uecessary to particularise they-— any information can be obtained by applying at No 2 Broad- FURN iSHED RVOMS TO LET—W ith or withont Board dn the meet eligtble part of Broadway, near Franklin str For peruepiars anquize at 366 Broadwsy, between the hours of wement cf said house suiteble for a Ciy obtain board as above REMOVAL JAMES LITILE, Has removed trom 245 Hudson street, to 466 Broadway REMOVAL, .J. HEINE has removed to 20 Duane street, between hatha aud Centre etreeta, where he continues to anenes of his profession, in his languages: ma i REMOVAL. A &METS, Importer of” Frew 1 Ite Embroideries and opposite side. mé Ott re REMOVAL. ER, Atwomey and © Feive te Novis Cicy Tall Pinos uns REMOVAL. J B. STOUVENEL, |; ner . ie bong whol and jetil "HOMAS WARN. has removed his , ply of jigme, Mader. 1 ort. avd 0} ports Absynthe Kirscheuwasrer, Bc. Switzerinad. All crdes delivered free of i the gallon or dozen botiles. iM attend to bottle wine for any one. who im? im? * charge to houses, tJ. BS. wi ire hiewervi es, BALTAND FISH STORE. 400 BBLS HALIFAX No, | SALMON; 1500 Nos.1,2 and 3 Mackerel; 600 hsif do, do do do, 100 bbls No 1 Mess Shad; 50 half bbls. No. | Saybrook Shad. 300 bb's. Cod and Seale Fiths 400 do No.1 Gib’d Herring; 1500 bores Scaled do 2000 Ibs Sinoked Salmon; 300 hits Sonsed Sal wens ble forfehippings, cha As Ht: p wore | $00 bbs Armrican Salt, Ro Be. seals in loteto oak oar dy NECSON, Weis UMMER ARRANGEMENTS. Loe Nw Lh, MANK art WASHINGTON VASE Op ekaGeeee STAGES, Fare 2a ‘Mfanhartaeite "i 2 = ee 25 ents, ‘This oni arnt ence runing on Saturday, May 4th, 14 “Les t 6 o'clock A, M., Lock Pom Loa tae Re contin rapa rol Tryoe Row and Chy . sisverm Railroad ies o07 Oelodh A: MEY usd tankless ram lpg : s Hall, 13 A.M. aod eaying Urty Hall for TEMS «ands ed ote! Burnha: Man a "e s May yO + 9 the Mey as On thet rv H ny “Abbey Hately fait wort Weahiupton, wi so2_iuntre TORR FTAA aL WGA apd GES w is, May MLL Co omecoe ramming OF - i ae ae tetra, at 7, 8,9, and 11 o'clock, . Sieane 4 PS ek Hes ite City Hell at7, 9, 10, and i 8 Not OCP otclock ‘M. e minis Stage wail al eece AE BE eey, corner 1 Styert, 8 ihe am Sol Sontames Rewrite Pavsengers to Ravens i vars for conveying: and Farms. jf passant 7. nner i mediately he mond and Lo id Waaons to let m8 Tet ee cWIR & CARTER, reprietors| e »