The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1845, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ek Ska fs 20 tain cl NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1845. Free Toro Gants = ‘the Distric jumbia, , ome Council. Cireult Court of tof Ci for | Association of American Geologists and Nat Resolved, That Dr. Dickerson, of Natchez, and Col. B. it gratification to him to observe frum day to day, Fourier Convention. Common 7 Washington eee " ralists. hie c, Tr Welter of ‘Spnkeon, Miss. be a committee to report | Eo efmony, couriery, end mutual good fe that wes! This Convention was held last evening at the | Boarp or Atpermen—Last Evening—Aldermam ys New Haven, Tvspay, May 6, 1845. ou the Geology of the vicinity of Netcher, and especial- | exhibited during their proceedings, and he could not let ieee 9 Broad a Hig trast. | Sehieffelin in the Chair. ay Taian or Cartan Winkxs. Pror. Cuxsren Dewsx having returned home, | ly on the deposites furnishing the remains of the Base- | the opportunity pass without thanking them individually, | Minerva Rooms, Broadway, which, when contrast- for the and friendly bearing they exhibited to- | ed with the affair of | Ua oh Clinton Hall, [pene ee ae ee en ; stodot of Naches courteous rien e ed with the a it it Clinton Hall, ed. (Gancioned bing Axvos Bixvgy, of Boston, was elected to take | Hrorus oF, Gincgetons sadosociptenieal esvstionea by | wards himself, und it would uot be without a feeling of | ceric os mpis halt ah An ttendant |. A number of petitions were then present Tes Faupay, April 98, 18th, is place as chairman. i Dr. Dickson in the communication already made to the | regret that he should witness for the present, atermina- “mid all the “pomp and circumstance” attendant | ;, >, 7 Cwas. F. Gittov sworn—Examined ; Hi. Bradley, ter the minutes were read, and slightly altered, | Aryociation, | ton of their labors, and desire to seo the period come | upon the fanatical excitement thatprevailed amongst |" Reports.—A number of reports were made,"but they | 4 some controversy with Mr. ied A ate Gs at the suggestion of several metnbers, The meeting here arose for dinner. i again, when they should resume them. the Fourierites, or Socialists, so-called, who | Were mostly in relation to individual claims, and of very toe the: defendant t tobe found in the log-book of the Fea} Dr. Jackson arose to thank the Society wamily ‘Avvanneen Gnesson r Osisteo entirely concurred in the obser- . POCA, BOHRA, WHO | ints tntaest, 2 <<. ont os mores by ale Pomel i sterday | for the unexpected honor conferred upon him the | ‘The Secretary, B. Sitiistay, Jr., addressed the Society vations that had fallen from Professor Silliman, and he | thronged that Hall during the six days of meeting | Papers from the other Board.—A t number of pa- i q ; aa i ‘ke his acknowledgments to members in i 0 rs were received from the other Board, and most of that t of witnesses should then be closed. | day before, in his election to the office of President | on the remains of the cedar and cypress forests found in begged to mal ts held in May last, presented a saddened state of de- | Pe “ty taiea, haweves, concsaea the: examination of | for the enguing year; and to assure them that, if | the alluvial nee of Mississippland conelu- general, for the courtsey extended to him. td isci F the dieti them adopted in concurrence. At siese, he deposed:) 1 was an officer of the explor- | Providence permitted, he would be at his post, and | 4ed with a m Carpenter, of Mississip- A vote of thanks was then passed to the inhabitants of | generacy amongst the disciples of the distinguished | “The business was of the usual winding up nature, and ition. 1 sailed with the expedition from the } use all his efforts to promote the harmony and pros- | Pl; should be requested to re port to the Society, at its New I . for their kindness and attention to the | founder of the sect. The place of ineeting was ge- | a4 a matter of course uninteresting, all the odds and ends Ua tes; was with it at the of Oahu in 1840; } perity of the Society. next session, on the alluvial deposits of Miss in | society, and it was declared adjourned, to meet again in of the year being wound up. | recollect the circumstance of the marines being impris- |" Prov, Ro a tha: v should general. Adopted, New York in September, 1846. lected, doubtless, from the classic associations that | ‘The Board adjourned about 10 o’clock till Monday even- i DGERS Tuoved that a committee shoul Professor Sittiman arose for the of al- pg er ete th lebrated dese, whose name ,it | ing next. eae See Seek 1 peiied Siem Io the Prison; 1 | be appointed to petition the Legislature on the sub- Iuding to the expected vist of thet colabeetea saleratet | New York Historical Socicty. avach Sy tebe Fo the braun of Jupiter, | iyi outbealaly caer varatiotie (Sede Es ie Me Lect of the distributions ofthe Feport of the Gealo- tad geologist, Professor Agassiz: of Switzerland; he was| ‘The regular monthly meeting of the New York oy, ee enuipped for war; and Fourierien Hefore Judge Edmonds. Lieut, Pinckney, who said ho | had a letter from the pri- ed Barty he notion was adopted, and Profs. Pei acclouy haratlves hay de improbable that | Historical; Society was held at its rooms, in the | a rang from the brain, no matter whether of Horace | FazSamuet Ingalls and Rodman H Wille vs. Cor sition—that they were in a deals'cd pe ting, poking, ‘Liss nated as the committee. : ra members of the association might have it in their power University, on Tuesday evening last. There was a | Greeley, or Brisbane, or Park Godwin, or Robert ‘anderbilt, et als is was en actio pees facilitate hj: i co not Lo nit} : 5 \- | on the case, brought against the owners of the steamer to tal gnizance of it, for that they intended tocom-} Mn. J. D. ee be mummii to facilitate hjs enquiries,he could not lot the opportunity si Owen, but, on witnessing the meeting of last even: . exe 4 “e icatvend thie ys tothe Secretary of the y. eer by Mr Poor ARR oe cn hehe of te eorenaittee slip of bespeaking for him the ready co-operation of | full attendance, as a discussion on the report of the ing, we were led to excl in the words of the | Nimrod, plying between Brigeport, Connecticut, and t é tee , ity : { satinette. It * bY American men of ‘science, as it was due, not oaly to the | committee to give a naine to the country was antici- —*Oht falling off was there.” At eight | “itY:'e recover the value of five cases o! nekwey to accompany him to see them; after some poet—‘‘Oh! whata falling off was there. C1gMt | appeared that plaintiffs are the owners of a woolen hesitation 1 consented to go, because their complaint was Epa hitowh ree of Sg Bape, aeencietian, onthe Dey Rie gad AD ET tines pated. o’clock, there was a thin attendance, most of whom ieee North Haddame, a village in Massachusetts ; and Scmtien ah Gan —_ jp oem Forme t Hie iawn sen which bath motion, it was resolved | Samuel Webber, on certain fornes of attraction. It was After some routine business, inthe course of which | consisted of eats Eats pete wove faces were fami- Fe oe Ist ah, Ne .consend. the mnpds in cation 3 e » Upon motion, it w ly q : : ad i le mee! fo Messrs. ys 3 ‘ Rie enrs tr dp wine iste ke | Yor, Boston, and Phindelsin for ter approval, | ee dann hymn, ia ena | eter was presented fom Henry O'Rely, Eva. of ey oR tna aed eM eA | tat te ras concern, he r in of the forti- 5 ¥ > hell . i ivi i i . Eas never reache msigin feation; they spoke to Mr. Pinckney, and I stood by to | or such amendments as they might think proper to | $oding to Ehronberg’s statoment,that chalk is composed | Albany, corresponding member,giving an interesting and, we may say, all the anniversaries of the week. i : ; + hy "i inkl lay, the plaintiffs bring action against the steam- 5 rtain of the remains of minyto animalcula; and knowing that Amongst them were a partial sprinkling of the coarser | erable de : cells; 1 think it was sometime in November, 1640; the Fame Originally Gwveh to & Grou OF coecien, | wecme et improbable that the flnts found in dhe clalk are | Costes sapecially in the Indian department ; the order | fey chrey an’ through ony dogree of interest im the ob- Pon ce bose Apt en pe fog Aree myo prisoners looked flthy——they were dressed in'a shirt and The name originally given to a group, or species, } merely the remains of the last, as the chalk itself is of po jects of the meeting. 2 1 : ta ceeciing es organized by a Mr. L. W. Rrexman, | it defence. “The case stands adjourned over in conse- : by its founder, should be retained, to the exclusion | the former kind; and that both sorts perishing together up. | 5 3 A antaloous, and notidns else; do not remember how they oF , ; in the water, tho siliceous skeletons collected together in | ‘The Secretary announced that a variety of com- | who explained the object of the convention, and took a | Sequence of the absence of witnesses. ere secured; I could not identify any of the all subsequent synonymes. - - 2 we masses under the influenco of the attraction of similarity. | munications had been received, trom societies and | cursory vigw of the Fourierite doctrine, and the im-| Ingalls 4 Wells va, Vanderbilt.—This case, (already ey at bat very little of them, 00 1 ‘Mout but ae emia, auienolarare, Hast Hog one ates In this view 1 am sustained by a now work called “Ves | from distinguished individuals, expressing their | proved condition of Brook Farms. He concluded his re. | doticed, being an action to recove! oeds toet de no report to the officers of the ship-recollect of | writings of antecedent a thor tiges of Creation.” If this be admitted to be the ease, | opinion on the proposed change of the national name. | marks by calling on the friends of “universal unity,” | by public carriers, which was pla ands for report being made; donot remember the formation In the aeitens Of bdieneerit often becomes ne- | ™Sht nok the scams orapatl be merely the developement | Ainongst those letters were communications from | to come forward and ald them intheir struggles for the | transportation—stands adjourned ove pone ¢ con ~ | of ova, which at or near maturity, were enveloped in the : ere IES) i ~ | universal regeneration of mankind, toa - ye ey oy y hot wane tree was in front of | cessary to restrict or extend the characteristics of a | remains of siete progenitors, and’ retained suficient vi- | the Li fraag mospuedce New ere aca Honace Gnexcey pext came forward, and after giving Marine Court » Mr. Piackney ) wee shown to any officer of the ship, | 3°7US», oF to subdivide it into several genera. The | tality in despite of all the hard trials to which they | chusetts, Maryland, and New Jersey, all respectfully a lucid exposition of the origin, doctrine, and designs of Before Judge Smith. Dot recollect: ‘ast Bead wee & large, tic man;"{ | folowing principles bearing upon the above law, | were subjected, to bo called at last into life under the po- | proposing the consideration of the question. Socialism, went on to say that the experiment at Brook | May 7—Haughtwout vs. Hase—This was an action for mt on the ground of the ill health’of | ieee 1 } should be adopted in making such changes. tent influence of the voltaic battery. Letters were also read from Chancellor Kent. and | Farm had been so successtul, that it needed nothing to be | a breach of covenant, brought to recover from defendant w % ‘ ‘ The concludii ragraph of Mr. Webber's paper pre- | M. Van Buren. The former dissented point blank | said in advocacy of the system, the objects of which em- | $100, for rent of certain premises. The execution of the abe P 2S tates erent nether detached nor at eae when aerate anal! rece e eed tn sou irl sumer ot hie views, thus: nie ‘ | tom the view of the Committee, and ahs ex-Dinae'litestel the mats exlsrged and comprehansiv ,philaw | agreement for the hiring of the premise fr six monthe i - h i at is this attraction, that has been treated of, and o i istic cauti cl «i thropy. Mr. G. after offering some remarks in y | from the Ist of Nov % 4 except ta the ‘ine ‘tiny sean ties pine for | eetionable, should be selected as the name of the which U hava spoken a homonegeous ataction? Isit | rengu‘chcumatances® he wes telaer clined to | of Benet Prixeplen of socalinm, and calling on scribing wituess thereto,’ Qn the crosexaminaion of jade no complaint to me, as they were in a du-| BR Where is subdivi epytning Dut a general law by which the particles that | °htertain the belief, that perhanie it was,aiter all, not | tein Friends, Ao aabecrina, for. ite. sdvancement, wea fol | thie witness, I spueate ted the premises, and the Dious position like myself. "ie hace humiliating confos. | nao poared * gay bs sata rdet ine. crigiial eneric | constitute a solid of a uniform nature, are rought and | © a lowed b months the defendant vacate: P ned for | held together and of which the I hesion and chrys- | inexpedient to defer making any change. if Mr. Gonwix, who travelled over the same | plaintiff in this suit entered into the possession, and let yay = Soqumatd fo Inquire into their situation; it } that portion of it which was considered typical by the | talicaton avober ota rece pets itself being part | It was then announced that the Rev. Mr. Gris- eae, and wonton to say that thore was a wide field | ind rented the same to some perton coanected with the fk thet | had a right to tequine int tee eiots, Do not | iuthor; or ifthe evidence as to the origiual type'is not | ofa more peneral lnoe of the universal attraction of mat-| wold, of Philadelphia, had at last arrived, and a | forthe exercise of the benevolent objects of socialism | “magnetic telegraph” of Professor Morse. resay to 9 me ey gorvibed ben torn ec euy! clear and indisputable, it may be given to any portion, | ter foritself, which more general law has its modification | motion was offered that his paper be read, and the | alone in the city of New York, where there was no less | | ‘The counsel for defendant moved for # non suit, on the © & general impression of telling the prisoners, that if | "G. “Whew pened gh ahi clate ap brant of cohesion and union among particles uot heteregoneous. | order of business suspended for that purpose. than 10,000! women of ill-fame, as had been ascertained | ground—first, that the instrum’ it butan imperf i ity eat gaaisiance, 1 was ready to offer | equivalent to it in its original application, in making * | ccorrey cee eaten OF the attraction of polarity Some. desultory discussion followed, and finally | by statistics introduced at several of the present anniver- | ant and the Messrs. Howland, the plaintiff being only 8 my service; but it was not my office to quire into exerted over sensible distancos, bringing particles into | ,,', 7°: ? ivi ies. ‘The degeneracy of the age in which we lived, | their agent, and the suit should be brought by the party ubdi visi the ge is synony: i Fi | the motion prevailed. i ; saries. r : i, oThet badere ibe oiele pd wha soe yn Mee May Pree ior them... | when ite type, as laid down by its author, belonged toa | each other im preference to foreign particles, and when | Was the “ Literature of the United States.” The 2 vxae rend ; fifferent section of th hat of the ott oan veld cok, Fintan | females of this city. ; Fees of the sd premises, thereby releasing the de 5 t Doth thane cette Senus from that of the other name, | full, perfect and unimpeded in its action, to unite in certain paper was lengthy and rather prosy. Mr. Griswol The meeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs. | from any obligation as tenan ay I wont with Ma: Pinckney to coe ee are rail both these sections are elevated to genera. For in-| regularformal Oris it, as some imagine, without treat | considered that ix all departments; the Lterature of Brissaxr, Ciavsixo, and others, when tho’ meeting | Afterhearing argument thereon, the Judge granted wing sent him complaints that they were ins | janis, te Honus" Mocaulus” of Viellot, (1616) is a | ing of it fally, but a kind of chemical aitraction oF afl this country was superior to that of the old world. | separated. the motion for non suit. = Tommenck, (1813,) both | nity? 1 i ‘d a oa te a Mr. Gerard for plaintiff; Messrs. McCarthy and O% jog condition; from that part of the fort which ! | juthors having adopted the same species tana yee ; tony, ty matey oe conjectured thet hate ct posse A voteot thanks wt sereen to Mie, Griswold and National Academy of Design. ‘ Contacte defendant. . the area to be upon a level; so far asi | ind therefore, when the Inter genus came, in the course moaning thereby some great power like electricity, ifnot the meeting adjourned. No. 920. Falls of Niagara, by R Havell —Verdi- could not judge of the interior, bui ha welie, | ottime, to be divided into two, it was incorrect to give | electricity itself, seems to mo the mone probable, ‘and it ° CluboMechanice’ ris and milk, what is this? A shameful libel on the Superior Court. de Wipe gonna i | nth "thea et ela! Ue | enarracenaeenor atcretaengad | Permerw Clah—echant maton, | and wit del rata De Compe a = - 2 si ba ae: y ere | kinds, and of gravitation itself—a power of universal ex- 'VESDAY, May 6. yi 4 the Palisades, by C. H. ret va. De Camp—The jury in this case (ok coral. Coral is ve rous, absorbs water, and ma: riginall; ni » but thi tive types w eae = “3 A ’ No. 325. View from » OY Mar 8. re P- gain t's long’ time, thould' suppose, therefore, thet | eles froma Sisco acetone oe Lees, Tee were | tent aad plasticity, “deriving the ‘dircumsténces: water Suusct-—Preservation of Animal Food. Crandi.— Hard and cold. ‘ A Wage Rede out pamey vh Bay st fi dann seed bo] tend ye i as be Comp did ir quently, in raising these two sections to genera, their which, it acts, and by the permutation and combination of | ‘Ihe subject announced for discussion upon this pole ek Crue rereeyy ore rect by N. G. Wil- pagaverrise disposal of a few inquest, 3 ore a #0) ~ | names are retained for the ups. ut a few comparatively simpl id ral principles. i vams.—.\ 8eCol ‘ont le. "% i sstfact Ayah ee sean ats, Mould suppose they ‘wore | “here sre other limitations of te Jaw of priority, aris | De Jacxsow doubted the ortiodoxs of the work sisted Speeas sip Lipa bay deer locas auc # No. 8. Miniature of Children, by Miss A. |” syns vs, Remote Uda Vanderpoes cod, wae ie eniences 68; ny ‘ation roprie! the in- Mr. Webber, entit “ creation.” interest @ Important i ie - xo, licate. ee » ar coke mag po er ny tag ops thes Vala ibys meaty priety in y Mr. Webber, entitled ca Of Creation.” [t was 1p0l 5 Hall—-Weak and delicate. 1 i ; } ’ adjourned over. some four, five or six feet above the level of the sea, | re none given to species of groups ‘unaccompanied | dertain vegetable aubstatoet anmvaate ree nage: | ef to the farmer, and from the thrifty housekeeper | No. 899, Group of Children, by Mrs. Bogar- Fora teen bol dar oa certain vegetable substances anamalcule were produ- Common Pleas. by published descriptions, should yield place tothe ear- | ced, butas to the use of silicate of potash, ken of in | t0 the government contractor. The first hour was, | dus—Ditto. Mar 8.—John Hemmingway vs. Justice D. Miller.—This toro, is a bulbous root, which grows on the island in wet | liest name accompanying such deasipcn that book, be had tested it and found uo animalcule were e , i Jo. 345. Miniature of Mrs. S. W’. Parmlc, by | was an a aamages for b f warren marchy ploces, and os in part, andiinen matter, Mrgion santa pepe yo ee Poa cates fe und 10 wi as usual, devoted to subjects of a miscellaneous! No. 345. Miniatur of Mr: > OY | was an action to recover damages for breach of gud partly a. fecula, or starch. The effect of | names to species in their cabinets, or in a published ¢ata- Prof’Ouastxp, in alluding to the supposed discharge | Conversational nature, und not without some pecu- | J: 4. McDougal—Thete is much delicacy, and some ty or salo of 3} pipes of brandy, taken in part payment for system, depends in a pedis , Fay val f Th has been already twice reat degree | logue, on this Foon to claim authority for such | of gelatinous matter from meteors, wondered how such | liar interest. pastes Seon ih Ct a a (ele Towas ang on the. part of the plain ‘that the upon Previous habsts of men, The habits of | names. This is not allowable—neither is it sufticiont that | an‘absurd notion became prevalent. “Aftes the great me- F [blk Yo ot tight cary elect i brandy was far below proof. fea the dieculiar—at sea they are habituated to hard | the description appear in a public newapaper, or in a | teorie shower of 1898, Prec Dernicg aii eee, | Mr. Banuen, of Massachusetts, was nominated exceptionable. ‘The shawl in this picture is beauti- | brandy was farbelow proof, brandy was delivered food, didioult of digestion, carrying off constantly a great | journal not widely known for its scientiie character. their sources all thes reports, and the result of: his la- | t0 the chair; and the Recording Secretary, as usual, | fully painted. in'eooonting? to" semplejin virtaw ofr Meee: feat Gi imucilage from the intestines, Sailors taken | A name of a species already in use for another species | bors was a conviction of there cree fallacy. But he rose | was Mr. Mercs. An alarming statement was read, | io. 350, Storm on the Hudson, by M. Livingston | journed over. ‘ Soma _ rh ro es 4 3 le sea pe certain in con- | of the same genus, should be changed; also, a generic | more particularly for the purpose of enquiring it rny | of a disease prevailing generally in Europe, Lipa —A dreadful storm. tanh, auulee ana iene that it | aame in Zoology before employed for (a genus in the | member present was cognizant of any case of gelatinous | black cattle, bearing all the characteristics of = nie + 6 Court of Sessions. same kingdom should be changed, and the same in the | matter being discharged from meteors. [No repl 5 i " 7 ; No. 351, 352, 353.— Miniatures, by H. C. Shwm- c none other, that diarrhm must follow botanical kingdom. A name glaringly opposed in its | Prof. Roens obvered that he eoull et deat from tea sven Ear, Ponsa aly ial AUR | oi rebeedtnely well painted eae Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Hasbrouck end Would acidify upon the stomach and kee; signification to the essential characteristics of a species | tho romarks mado as to tho production of animalculw ; | COMeauences in th Noalarel cociete inks No. 356.—A Frame of four Miniatures, by Miss i : baba ape hye der if continued, end I should think co OF group, and likely to propagate important errors should | the subject of generation was ono of great importance, | Hs been offered by an agricultural society in Eu- | 2 Te eueh MLE Laane hanes heestle Marnew C, Parensoy, strict mney. fort would not be so comfortable as on board for | be changed. but yet in great obscurity, and he desired to see it taken | Tope, of $300, for the best essay on its symptomatic | 7 pers BEN <8 May 7.—The Day's £2 {hip-board the prisoners could have better ventilation | “guch terms as monodon, Capremulgus, Paradisia apoda | up sguin be this Societe hate ek erroneous and spe- | developments, the best mode of treatment, its con- | of color. cae Aetetl by FOR? Tasab | Cone 30 thle court to-day.” A number of poems: ae ap by keeping the ports open, and they would not be sub- | and monoculers have Acquired sufficient currency no | culative views advanced in. that celebrated work, "' Ves. tagious influences, the pre-disposing cause, and how | _, No. 354—Miniature of an Artist, by J. R. La pearing for trial, their recognizances were forfeited. they would haga of the fort—because on board ship | ionger to cause error, and are therefore retained without | tiges of Creation,” they were far ovecheloncod by the | faritcan relate to this climate; as, also, upon the | “i#.—Decidedly the best colored miniature in the | number of defendants not being Devellion > flow {hey would have « dry Moor under them, kept clean. 1 | inconvenience.Names derived from localities where the | sablime and rlorieusviowe ne Wh ee necessity of such precautionary measures as may | exhibition, 5 E Pi Memeo paviaironer oan erg mses pre othe fore e place where vermin Wintreduc- specimens are found to have wider limits, should stil be der hotgsor Hatpewtay thought they should not con-| avert this calamity from ourcaitle. During the dis- No. 358 Marine, by 8. Birch —The front waves obliged to postpone, in consequence of the c a 3 it woul ined. But when we find a Batrachian reptile name lemn or of * iges C ion,” 4 ji i i 2 ns . Mr. B. is unapproach- oak i exterminate them ; for the celle were dark, and in them | fo'sinistion ‘of ite teae ata ed aNEOr [tee cae tee eninge don so terey aeghting: | cussion of this, another subject was introduced by | are delightfully transparent Pr In consequence of the almost utter impossibility of get- * ese! Fy ins of wi ble in paintings of this nature. i it with the Recorder this week, Foy ertaagt oe, the vermin till you felt them. 1am } when aname is derived from an accidental monstrosity, | reasoning on promises that were aut anvinnty den ia | Mr. Meics, by the presentation of 30 grains of wild | able : . | Ung an Alderman to sit with the Recorder How sitached to the ship Columbus ; I was ordgred by | 1s in Picus Semirostes of Linnwus, and Helis disjuncia. | mously gamiteed by scientific men. ‘There was as much | Tice, used by the Otonabee Indians, upon Rice P ee Lever? Ca cal a at eS ae owriog to thelr belag Sompelied fine yaar of the Navy to report myself to the Judge | Tenton, another name should be substituted. This privi- | assumption on one side as the other, ond: the destin ct | Lake, in Upper Canada, and which was decided | ‘and.—An adiniral ? p LT crs pk Sagres otf ape nanny ofthis Court. I have come from New York ; it is my should be allowed only in extreme case, generation occupied and puzzled the strongest minds of | to be food only fit for the tribe that cultivate it, A gen- | great delicacy. 5 1 cclock. Ie wilh, probably ba ieee aaa isopression that Government pays the expenses of a ts in the name of a species is sferwards made the | every age. tleman then reverted to the disease of cattle, and ascrib- | No. 369.—An Antedeluvian, by P. P. Duggan— | business even on that day, as it is the Inst day o! le my trip. (The wituess bere read a letter from the Sec- | name of a genus, including that species, a mew specific | Professor Sinziman cited the authority of Dr. Mantell, | ed to those coming from the west, Ohio and Illinois par. | It is not often that a model of sucha high order of | tive rule. bE a ce relary <$ J Nevy; srtering p impeen =e: —— ume shoul a be given. . katy tt of Failadelphie, nee in London, against the book,which, | ticularly, pal oie Bipatone en lw =~ ie Cy; which vee is Utila to Ge eh! public; and U.S. Cireult Court. port court, ur T meric name, Pyrrhocoraz, was calle inn- | although evidently the production of a powerful, en- | oxen are “‘heirs to.” Mr. Edwards, from England, gave | when we reflect that it is the work of one so youn z, , ing in the pending trial of Captain Wilkes, | agave Fenmecone ie eee sn necessary {0 . actieala f young; Before Judge Betts tifying i iring, but not i ite f ahorrifying description of the ravages of this disease in 7 ; ve ‘se RY commander of the late Exploring Expedition. change the specific name, and .ilpinue was substituted.— arplige ad bath seca hitiesipclapnnnchrae gem. Sh tana Os oumntey, an a gested for that aseful class sf oven, | We caunot withhold the praise our heart prompts us | May 7.—Mort vs. Wood.—This was an action to recover pie i i i i j. | toindulge in. The position enables the artist to exhibit | damages for an infringement of pateni right. Adjourned Mr. Baapcey here e order just read, was | The practice of thus elevating specific names to generic.is he Prusipgn: th lar busi- | tion the same precaution that the faculty adopt in all si- | ' ‘ Po! s transmitted to witness at the instance of Mr. B. who had | reepract! ‘Ohjected to in one af the sections below." | nce om mee petinrertie rte baer any addi. | milar human visitations, «white-washing bleeding by | his wonderful knowledge of anatomy to the fullest | over. AE ES ad ad a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, request- Laws wit necanp to OntHocrarur. tional business to offer before they adjourned. - the gallon, chloride of lime and cleanliness.” A member | extent; and although there is probably some exaggera- In Chancery. ing him to have the witness brought forward. In writing systematic names, | the rules of | | Mr. J.D. Dana again brought up the revised report of | here made an objection to the sweeping imputation cast | tion in its muscular developments, we should not cen- Before the Hon. Lewis H. Sandford, Assistant Vice iy Mr. Bravter.—It is customary on fone into port, | Latin orth hould be adhered to, except | the committee on nomenclature, which was adopted. upon the horned tribe of Ohio by another member, and | sure the artist for a fault, (if it may be called one,) . Chansellon. ¥ to get fresh vegetables for the crew; I think taro might } in words de: 4 : ; x ; from proper names in which only | On motion of Professor Sintimax, it was resolved to | eloquently repudiated the “ soft chment” from his | that he has committed in commonjwith all great ee Py bop mgeb de STS ot ee rees® PEL | the termination should be Latinized. Proper names | publish 800 copies of tho report for circulation in the | optical experience in Fulton m : a May 5.—D) A member said | modellers from Michael Angelo to the best sculp- | gen ond’ oth of Vv would often become unintelligible | manner best calculated tof iews it em- | that twenty years ago, all the cattle in the west were nt day ied 2 wi Ol owimeader a no recollection of the specific disease complained of by | f snodifed ho ota confer tee hoe weligible | manner neni ie reins poe alae Oro treaty Sete ie and dyspepsia, which an | tors of the present day. Itis{truly e wonderful pro- suited io toleets a Macon the ane an Oahu; the rains eet ehontible visited the Pencock at | thography. We should not recognize Knighti, Wood | On motion of Professor Roar.ns, it was resolved that | improved soil has removed. Mr. Melggs’ reitersted the | duction. The only objection we can possibly o sro | dot alone, Also’ that Hi Mine tee Hosaees gamete Pair tains are frequent at that island, ee they are | wardi, inthe words Cnichti, Vudvardi. But words of bar- | the Secretary be insirdcted to prepare minains cf the | caution he once received from an honed butcher sates that Mr D. selects any Benes Cacirsd Obecxenab la kuls Cat tielene/y) bles Caeeae es ait ia rauntain regions, near the sea; I scarce ever rode | barous origin, having no fixed orthography, are more pli- | Society's prococdings, and to tisk ere obtats from acne purchare any meat but that impressed with the Jew- | jects, which is an objection wehave perhaps no right | Suit to st he Onivwelde Meee of N. Van Dyke ond out in che alternoon, without being caught ine shower; | able,andhence, when adopted into the Latin, should be | bers abstracts of papers read by them, and that 500co-| ish seal. This interesting discu: was here inter- | to offer. Perhaps he may be induced to try the beau- sats ayy teen : ‘ard is ons.—H. and R. Yelverton vs. H. Shel- J. H. Magher for complainants, G. ndants—Decided that complainants ere po, air, | never said it did not rain at Honolulu; it rains | rendered as classical in appearance es is consistent with " ts ‘ : others.—H. W. Warner for complainant; G. C. pies of said proceedings be published at the expense of | Tupted by a motion to publish the letter for the | tiful in some of his future efforts. We hope so, and | ° HBA infant defendants.— frequently there, the preservation of the original sound. the association, : Prize ‘essay on the disease of bulls, which was passed | if he is as sueceseful in that line of excellence as he | ‘0" the executors; H. B yet Galas ye, aye Ly Nr. Mav.— The taro a not a8 good en bread or pote: | In compound pee yeele wore: 350 eae Cosas two | | It was also resolved that the Fomaining volumes of the ter odie ie hah ea oplsenen’s has already proved himself to be in the terrible, he | sixth of the estate, but may have a reference to « Mester + ous matter, more m should have the form of the gonilive case, dropping o1 ii hi i be a tet 5 4 . . i “ ii ial ae neon pote oe Bee eta, Pees ie ie of ip Bontttve c pping only | transactions of the Society be placed on sale for the bene: may look forward toa proud career in the noble | as to what is a proper allowance to her out of the fit of the Society. sumed as his discovery; while Joseph Dixon, of Tau Fal eat putrid fish, but I can tell what they | jn compounding two Latin words, the same rule should | Mr. Ruprinti moved thet the local committee appoint. | ton, ten years ago, claimed the honors due to this impor- | World of sculpture. tal pursuant to the will ; and that she is bound by roars Conld ban tee uecged:) | be followed, except that ¢ should be substituted when | ed to make arrangements for the next session t'New | tant invention; specimens were produced, as labels of | Within afew days past, a. charming bust has, been | sale on credit made by the executors. Decree for an Don’t know whether prisoners could have nf whether native themselves hay, ‘ “a Re ees ‘lott’ ‘hi Hog » exhil i : “a d inquiry accordingly. rf ve ends in «. Pennaformis should be Penni- , hav Gillott’s steel pens, which caused a great sensation. | added to the exhibition ; it is the work of an Ame- | account and y i fer in the Peacock; I was mostly resident on 61 ae Moretyerel apelin Hosehiten peenennes Gay tony After a few heals of corn were handed round, acommu- | rican artist at Rome, named H. K. Brown. The Pl igen = eae be “owiah Sopp F. ps Bhp ong that prisovers have been confined in both Words of different !anguages must never be compound: | The General Commtttce reported the annexed list of | nication was read from Mr. Melnster, on the soiling of | bust is done in marble, and chiselled with infinite de. dant—Deeree fot adivores from bed and beard, with By Mr. Daapvev.—-Cannot any much of the hold of « | ed together. new members,which was approved :— cattle. He recommends mangel wurtzel, sugar beet, | licacy and skill. : ship, never ba taken particular observation ; | 1 ‘ } ¢ in favor of the complainant. ; 8, derived from ality, sh termi- Ir, ; Bs ; Dr icki ruta baga, turnips, &c. The chairman highly approved hy ape , pose ir aes ae 1 should think it was taore coulfortable than the forts if | neehicccnnmet C° oki asta oi Ja eh GUTS Fi rteeer Si “Washington, Miser Dr, | of this dict, confirmed by eight years personal expert a alts Bow Concluded (our. remarks... he. | | iitert. Content Ihe Stand ist ceemigte to sti tod the hold wore broken up, there would be more room; it | Specific names de:ived from names of persons, when in | Daniels, Savannah; Dre W. Alvor Beo nace dian | ence. Ile approved of carrots o satathene fe cae st | task has no a eEhab ipod thacare ented ihy,i| wifts.on ther Widelting Gt Ast eteebh/agives auaies datas are aerorcantossible, that the prisoners would be | honor of the discover, should end in the geuitive ‘or i; | Win. Logan, Faq, of the Gvological Surreer ie cadl horses. Ney: erae Series Cent ase eetaeely ay orth || Sees ee ee ee eee Shore comfortable in the fort than in the hold of the stip, | but when in compliment to a person not a discoverer, | Charles jonneycastle, Canada Pe is stage of the business, the secretary circulated | that we were forced in many instances to be se- rs Nathl. Mon-| Atel 7 tal , oe “ but I can scarcely concede it; the hold ean be well ven: | the adjective ahopld ond ie ante mouth, Me; Richard Bolton, Mise; D. Olmsted, je. New | some. mammia” of various country's growth, and Cel. | Vere-nots we can assure the exhibitors, with any pionta arisen hte Ge mee tcleaeaen tilated by opening the hatchways and letting a sheet ted Weones condemned the use of unnecessary names, | Haven. ‘ Clarke some sun flower seeds of great prolific virtue, | personal feelings towards them, for, with one or saa . U down, as is often done. (Witness was here disc! d-) | above all, of complimentary names. It was a fault to | A vote of thanks was then passed to the Governor of | @# also.a fow sceds of narrow squash. Several learned | two exceptions, they are entire strangers to us.— | Pee Barry vs. Samuel Bradhurst—H. Brewster for Mr, Slay objected to the evidence sought to be intro- | which naturalists were very prone to give the names of | Yale College for the wee ef the feccane room, and also to | analyses of guano were referred to the olfactories of 9 | Many persons are under the impression that it is | coy Meera ie eel Br defendant.—Decided that duced by the counsel for the defendant, from the log | their frientls to new species, and he hoped the committee | the Secretary and his assistant, for their valuable ser- | Select committee. Then came the subject of the day, | Goiny injustice to the artists tocondemn their works; | there is not a remedy at law. Decree for'an account, re- book of the Peacock, at this stage of the ings, a8 | would recommend in their report the abolition of this im | vieex ' SPregecealine of eipebtcode: 0s Laranavand.Protee,, | Foe oi be jaieed feniectie, and eeieed. | een ee aes j it would only open new issues, and protract the case. | cumbrance to science. Prof. Surranp rose, and alluded to some remarks of his | oT Mapes had both been invited to furnish their expe- | that they should be ju¢ ET but this igs fuse otion. | Mars CHES va. Ti Woodoard'ehd: others=W: W. He cbjected, too, because the log book had been keptat | “Prof, Haxoeatan observed that iu the report of the Bri- | made the day bother oo temo re specimens pusnoe Lah Belk ere alae Tong Commesionlinn! | inst-ad of being criticised, but this is « false Notion. || Mery ONES va. 2: Peedwerd aed ethers “Ws” W- tue house of the defendant. Subsequently, with a tish Association which was widely circulated, they sug- | produced from Alabama, by Dr. Kane; and the great bed | Was read, prescribing a course of cure, that included Although the remarks of the critic may at first an- fant fendaiesDecres varying the Masser repcer tal dition attached, the counsel for the assented to | gested that wnmeaning names of this description houli | Breet rom A added that by experiment, he found the | molasses, and salt, and pearl ash, and salt petre, as a val- | noy, yet it will teach retiection, and the faults point- Hjodaring, the cate ‘parties and directed partition the introduction of the evidence from oid tg. °° ay tion he war fn favor ofesan eects! emnedy ening; | ser to contin from 6 0.8, or even D per cent of lime. | uable remedy. The sue author wrote « homily on the | ed ut may, in future works, be avoided. This.is | Seuorlingly ee sidue of the en up ulation he was in favor of as an effectual remedyaga’ * obi is reservation of eggs, r, 8 nd trout, foi 7 i if they have talent, improve Edward B rd 8. nies, in the discussion of the case before the court, the fre bestowel of such names by naturalist a ee liplestencrey of Venndat's chine adh es Stat Belaware and Cat , all provi ,, incontrovertibly, Far er eae ee ot fier Fee i iibore fos toeaioantd: t. & Van while “ from our suggestions ; if they have none, better that | otrers.—C. B. Moore for complainants, E. 8. Van Winkle py Hoattere to biota mines they should be ridiculed out of a profession for which | for defendants.—Decrce for the appointment of anew contentious pon the evidence given, points of law, | not consider it any great compliment to their friends to | yielded three. per cent of limes He could not help here | that mo constructions of authorities, citations of precedente, oe, ir es ised isa houkion of staliotctemees| Cee cape ; none but “ sceptic” , r = sought to be introduced, upon instructions asked by the | ty." itis (Prof, Hid) name had been given tence airang the singularity a the Licbeg. for his ds: | member annonaced, that he ate part ofa ham ia Virgins, | they ate incompetent, than to be draggin, out a partion to the assets Cf the Teal Estate Basking Compe: five clock, the cae a oeiven, 10 the jury. At near | animals. (Laughter.) But he expected to-see it redeem | covery of the relation between the prreekeies ai recut, | that was fOr two years suspended ine beg, indore par, | painful. lifetime’ in employments that they were hy of Hinds county, Mississippi, transferred to them fe- five o'clock, the court = maa od from the, (by 3o means illustrious,) association by the | tables, they had in their own language a work in whieh | Tet, and never needed eon eas Stake of these | never fitted Tor by nature spectively, be vested in such trustee, reserving all SOR EeDAT, letter. v C 1845. Mr. Brancey addressed the Court in exposition of the A " their the whole subject was treated of in a masterly manner, | interesting proceedings Ref t tain such rights, and for 5 was always of opinion that science pu- | This volume was written in 1690 by the Tari of Demdeg, | hall, and all eyes. (thet is, of those who remained Albany. se aiiaiuidteation of reel aeeess aiken the eeeamirane Jaws of the Navy, and their application to the case of the | rified itself ; and no matter what names were given, if | ald; and it not only treated of the action of phosphates, | hind,) were fixed upon him, for his opinion on the “ m [C orrespondence of the Herald.] titled thereto, under the dire of the Master, end on lsintifts—the liabilities of the plaintiflt under said regu- | they did not possess a meaning, they would not last fifty | but of allfealts, as well as tho alkalies; in that great woek, edica” of salt, which he delivered with his usu State Lewisl suitable notice, &e. ‘ations (though expost facte) to the defendant, ‘and the years, The evil discussed would correct itself, which was forgotten only because it was in advance of | Philosophy, and no doubt, to the edification of the rem- State Legislature. (he consequent justification of defendant im his efforts to | Prof. Rocens moved that the report should be recom- | the age, the author was assisted by the famous men, | nant of the agricultural club who heard him. Arnany, 6th May, 1845. Quengc, April 26.—The weather at Quebec has coerce iffy into duty. mitted with the recommendation that tho committee y and Cavendish, the first of whom discovered the | ,,This inexhaustible subject will be renowed next Tues} 1, 61. now meet at 9 o'clock in the morning. | undergone a complete change. From the temperature Mr. Mar now to admit the evidence of the | should adopt in the report the usage of the British Baso- | simple constituent elements of air, the latter of water. day. caaiiovcauentechintateiagataitny ‘ » of . . of June we have again that of winter. The east wind of log book of the Pescock, if hie learned adversary in this | ciation in regard to the small letter. Adopted. Prof. Rogkns reported on behalf of the committee ap- Amertean Agricultural Association Mr. Bockee, chairman of the select committee of | the two last days brought up snow, which fell in abund- Case would, concede; to him the ‘of Mr. | The Sec: read a letter from Lieut. Johnson, dated | pointed to make certain amendments in the constitution, ri . eight Senators, to whom was referred the bill for | ance last night. There is but little ice in the river. The Walker, Ist Lleuteugpt of the Peacock. Mr. s- | Fort Washita, Choctaw Nation, containing a few remarks | that they recommended the changing of the name of the | This influential body met on Monday evening at ° . 3 St. Charles fs open, as also the North Channel of the souted with the understanding that the evidence of Mr. | on the Geology of the vicinity of that station. tociety to“ the society for the promotion of science,” | the Historical Society’s rooms. The Hon. L, | te renewal and extension of the American At-| ind ofOrleans, "As yet these have been no arrivele ‘Walkar should be coufined to the Peacock. Mr. Bradiey | Professor Hace. then occupied the ussociction for a brief | that their secretary should be Permanently appointed, | 1° 7 \storical Raat simak © ran, cx" | lente Steam. Nevigntion Company Charter, made | from sea.—Mercury thea raed various memoranda from said ok, of the on the fossils of ly altered slates aud | like that of the Bridsh Assooiation, and that members, on | Bradish presided. Some choice flowers were ex- we d ded the bill transfer of prisoners Serwepe chips Fesneal eal Omen of eastern New Yo admission, should pay afee of two dollars each ; it also | hibited. She society also received many dona- | * favorable report, and recommended the bill to a PAVILION, NE TON bet, from lime to time, during’ the sittings of eartain | The Bee ine ea Stotier tn Stas eging of the | suggested that chemistry should be added to their fleld of | tions, amonget others, a quantity. of African Guano | third reading. He stated that the object of the HIE RAVILIONS O Weer Bricker ecm ie Hal Spots Sock wlish oche’ tena her from wating pe them y igang @ letse trout De taeeere cof Matekoes |” Bee boon thought he would be bustes tovale qitale for these ‘ot ie ratge hs hich ee ee et | on andthe proprigtor “wil be a to enter into agen Tee ded jefondant the Natchez bl hh 4 ) aati hat . He h bt , After the preliminary matters, in which a resolu- | Congress, at ite on, Bene eh gp hae hal ler lg Vaaauanse wool eater alied ee bet A = Ry Ponbteostgn entouat of toe ny vemenciie, cemicarceticepuned ead ‘be cldttustaly Soul reeet tion for the change of the day ot meeting to the Ist | he held in his hand, brought’ forward and promoted | whole geaton or for ashorter period. Mr; Blancard will be 3 at the Pavilion every day from 12 to 2 o'clock, and at the. 1p, should have transferred thom to the Peacock, rather | found near Natcher 2, Notes on Nachex Bluffs, by C. F. cables but although tho British Association was worthy | Wednesday of each month was adopted, the read- | by the company, authorizing the Postmaster Gene- | Hote stall other hours mye dwre nm to thie fort under foreiemjurivictionte which | Forsby, 3, Notes on the Goology of Mississippi, by B.C. | of imitation in the wide field thoy took for their enqui- | ing of pers commenced. ral to make contracts for carrying the American REMOVAL. — — they oo maa ’ l. Waiiss and also remarks on tho fossil infusoria forind | ries, it could not be overlooked that their menns were | “Prof! Troosne gave a very -elaborate account of an | Foreign Mails in. steamships, and that they had re- Sc taaéni Le wumicaca Vereen AND suL: Mr. Warmen testified thet tho Peacock undervont ex ‘a specimensirem the above jocal{tios by ProfessorBailey. | incomparnbly grater; thoy hnd great woalth, which nt | extensive rain storm, which passed through the | served to themselves the option of taking the steam | MURA CARROLES MEDICATED VAP 25 Brondway fo tensive repairs et in, ene betting bye ~| Tees F pate the following resolution: — bled them to conduct gigantic cnquiries. There was a H ; |. Resolved, That a Com: ign Mails, for | io Fw » be appointed with instene- | danger in forming thelr association on too grand a scale; | United States in, 1842, illustrated with a series of | ships employed in carrying the Vo rect, weet of Broadway. Open. from 6 o'cloe coutking, he.; think ft probable we swept out the alp) ti rie @ y " > 11 6 o'clock at night. hur Baths require oat howing the condition of the sky, the tem- | the service of the navy in caee of war. He consi- | the a 4 " 1 we whe ” ame | tons to Inquire inte the question of the geolngical ago of | it would bo bettor to build slowly and suroly; and ho | aps, 4! . } SRY, 7 M1 > m3 Im ce. tod cosh ainge eh'tease tebbo tec prestentter, on | tan Mongttdon, ond te Sipset ot ins nent cotcl esti | zeuld be Dettor to bulla 3 growing too rapidiy it the | Perattre, barometical altitude, and direction of the | dered, therefore, that |g Ci emt ¢ ehewomencne Sod THIRION, MAILLARD © GO. ¢ ned—Tshonld think there cold he no dif. | of the association. rm Proposition under consideration were immodiatoly acted | Wind for the whole country, From this examina- | carry out the views 0 ayy ingen es ys AVE. REMOVED from No. 9 to No. 12 PEARL culty nbovt the eapecity ef the chip te conties prisoners | Professor Barcey ren fm some of the fossil co- | upon. Chomistry was a department familiar to many | tion, he deduced many important consequencen, and | The bill passed with only two negatives a pd STREET, (Hanover Sqnare.) my4 2weee securely; think that five, or fifty and five marines might | nlferous trees of the U members of the socioty, and therofore might be taken up, | concluded by calling for the interposition of the | unimportant amendments, and was returned to the MINIATURE PAINTING. have been confined on board if necessary; | never under Mr M.D. Whrrrir stated somo now viewson geology, | and cortuinly it wos one of the most important, as some of association, in causing a more profitable series of | Assembly tor their concurrence. The charter is for 4 . stood that the prisoners were sont on shore bocsuse we | which received little of the attention of the audience. | the othor branchos dopondod upon it for their fundamen- i ne of the | 24years, and a capital of two million in $100 shares. J, A: McDOUGALL, has removed from No, it Park Place toy uafoction hve no ecstaing SFR nag | crest Ue earl wan pena to ints om oe | “Hat Obtien woot iteotrow ina word or mit [SMI ony ne Rie tht Stem ll wag redered bythe | Sa." Brent: foes Rete ve Wate 2 5 haw » | the crust of the one 0 be in form of a . OLMaTeD wou! 19 throw in a word for nath- :. : 7 om- | EFORCE 5 is Yawlilianes coking cod wethoons bepenes eatin Peameal, Sank n, | caus end ie oneentian eetd pretend oh ee es | ral Philosophy. Sir John Horschell had shown most con: | _Mr. Swain moved a, resolution for the purpose of | House late yesterday alterngon to the standing com- | AYOTICE MIL CLARKY. Tas removed Wis, Tneliganes collect of marinos of thet ship refusing to ao duty some mechanical power; fro, he considered a mechanical | clusively the conneetion teteecn these dopartmonte of | Teaching this object, which was unanimously adop- | mittee on trade w ope » ineoarhas in, re. | Bcaedwar, where he coutlanss, to previne proesrtene help, Mr, Buavner here seked about the necessity of ma- | power, and the process ho alludnd to was illustrated by | science, and he desired to see Astronomy receiving the | ted by the association. . plete. This morning, the report was pap Rnd. White and colored, of good cheracter, at $2 a year, At rines, but Mr. May and witness wae the eflect preduced by pre on @ red hot mass of iron. | attontion of the rout if they decided on adopting Che- | Mr. Srevens, of Buflalo, made an_ interestin; commending the Assembly to coneur im — | De eet umeurrent money bought and exchanged. The testimony, the law, the authorities, ny He ashed the society any good reason against | mistry or other branches. communication on the diseases of cattle, and stated | ments of the Senate, which the Fanon appees yor | _myt im*ec sisi OZAIE the case, and the instructions te be submitted to the Jory | his positions, nad wes, he tald, anxious for discussion; | Professor Su uiste, ee one of the committee recommen. | that from personal observation, he had ‘discovered | The main question’ was then taken by yeas and | ~————~————sjoSy LENT: by the Court, were debated tll four e'eleck, when the | but whether ther took up the question or net, he had in | ding tho changes, thought that their adoption would be | that a large majority of the animals slaughtered in mere, and wae Sagaimouy, save one vot. Y vee 1A Seteeetiee tas removed vo Wee. Seer. come ae ie Court adjourned. hand » work w! wo 'y eppear. He then no symptoms o! over rapid growth. They had now | thig city were severely diseased. He suggested the | the represented population of this State, two millions rere be gontinnes to loan money, } Te eeeae (To be Continued) ee op yo bis,‘ Beso otenttete coat oak Comaudentions. Inthe [expediency of procuring sanatory regulations {rom | and a half, have given their voive in site | Ate arc ag space! sad every description of The Alexandria Red River titled “Paste Theory,” by M. Whipple, containing the | meantime, the report might stand over to next meoting, the corporation to correct this state of thin great enterprize. . ty. "A. Al 3 follow ing, among other articles when they could be discussed at moro longth. Che galvanic plants exhibited by Mr.\Pell, elicited } 29 Pearl, comer of Rove street. pe Ata A I. The Mredection of Uniform Moterials, such as the | “Capt. Wises, Ur yee ey nore length. propor: | an interesting discussion, and. led to the sppont-| ‘The appropriation for failing treaty stipulations | x, 1 _poysone may terecivedin the Wives Oe $F ie plant lenti ve 4 pA BT. ‘think purer eands aad clays, directly from metal matter. ed alterations were judicious ; if adopted, many men now , ment of a committee to investigate the matter. between the United States and the several tribes of In- | ing the Dell at the ha 030 Im*re son. Pasting very pg By OS, Loose ; * directly from pasty | excluded, and who were anxious to join them, could do | Dr. Ganpgr proposed that a liberal premium be | diane for the year ending 20th June, 1846, amount to | me bells “MOD The researches of men in every branch of science 7 799,058, such persons interesting to oak tier this be offered for. a complete series of observations on the | * J. JACKSON, Pawn Broker, 58 Reade st of a crop, than there is at the prosent time.— peculiar he society adjourned to the first Wednesday in| A Philadelphia per states, that there is a youn, "0 BOATMEN, AND OTHERS—Paving Stone of Gree have in- "Cragin Trap Npbes—-come rocks more fustble then | gurd to this sooiety” . “4 ong = Sh gt re others. PRAHAM treet, mi reasonable price. The “ ® | potatoe, with a view of discovering the nature and | One hundred and seventy-three Mormons from A TEA icedway, louse mouey, in large or stnall sume, es tea) yield hore to an acre is equal to that of ny portion a yalag of be Sein | ve ition, \e- Fach cee a Bees eee of the paplaring Bs origin of the disease, which has destroyed such | England and Ireland, recently pasted through St. Louis peers co ggid pT Ache, Saas sil ee of the country. | * Agency of Mechanical Action, in separating and mix- | ments mado themselves reciprocally sources of interest | i quantities. es of every deseription. sBimore There never was a fairer prospect of ford wheat | toeach other, and the same result would be found in re- | « | | No harm could come of extending | June. | lady in that city, who sings at concerts, who need not be rate quality, wanted immediately. Apply to. quired of farmers from almost every town in the county, their enquiries, and it would be certain to widen the so. | ie - ; “hs surprised at an arrest one of these days on our informe. * Wit. Gal Foncay, and get the same answer" it looks well—never better.” | 7. Lamination frequently causes the Inclined Dip in | ciety beyond itn present limits, and it would bestretching | _ Inox.—The consumption of iron in the United | tion, for uttering false notes. Not very gallant, at any | _altimére No. 48 Norfoll stron. No insect has made its appearauee yet; and the grain | Rocks, | out the hand of good-will to those scientific brethren | States, in the crude state, is estimated at $42,000, | rate. bd FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, & . may now be considered secure from that danger.—-The | % (irooves in Rock, made while in a pasty stato. who wished to join them. + 000 per annum, nearly equal to the whole value of raw | George Wheelwright, Baq., of Bangor, Maine, & ENRY & KAHN, 73 Liberty street, up stairs, have just ize Hooks equally vigorous and healthy. fat. ana |e Alteration im the fusibility of rocks, since frst aggre- | pure discussion here dropped, the report lying over for | cott duced in the United Stator at prevent prices, | merchant of in ny Gnd lalaunee, in 0 Of of leqpondes ee Nea ARTIFICIAL FLOW Ene et tie. teen a | future consideration, Acco to Mr. Virlet, France, Sweden, and | os ne : vet, : . FE much of the fruit is already well set ; but it fy #0 early, It was then resolved, that authors who had presented | ail the civilized powers on the continent ont yma ‘eavling 0 wife ead ieee een ee iesa Tye bunches, aprige and single. Moaierias for do do, and alt and our spring weather is so variable that there is occa. Papers to is meeting, have power to publish them in | about 700,000 tons per annum, ‘The quantity of iron im. | Waving # wife orth ached eats WATER COLORS, ‘ sion for apprehension from frost. Should we escape the | any vehicle they think proper. ported into the United States, in 1844, was 99,474 tons, | ‘There has been a smart freshet in the Kenneber | 9. a. 0. manufactrent nas smong whigh'te.e liquid pik frost, there is a prospect of twice as much fruit as has | fessor Sittimaw rose, and in afew brief remarks re- valued at $3,484,499. river for a week , occasioned by the warm | irc! very superior quality. Also an Pte of been ever before produced in this part of Mi We | viewed the session that was now about coming toa c! : . - weather, and the logs have commenced bane ay be erily . PARIS Cal 3 rejoice to learn from our exe! that look Aa one of the local committee appointed to make the pre. Thomas’s Sattinet Factory in Sacarappa vi '» | The ground in the open fiekls is now nen from | for Ladies and Children, KF , Has Pins equally well in every part of the Es. arrangements, he felt no little responsibility, Maine, was, with its contents, entirely consumed by Gre | snow, and the farmers are preparing for « brisk summer | Inte scpley: and slot of ager aa coli ‘pounder, April 9. | and some anxiety for the result ; and it was @ source of | on Friday afternoon last. Loss $11,000, campaign. —Pertiend Argus. ,