The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1845, Page 3

merican Musical Convention. The American Musical Convention opened its se- cond day’s session, yesterday, at noon, but for some time before that, there wasa meeting held to prac- tice and study the musical science, several gentle- men of good attainments aiding and directing the proceedings. The President, Cyrus B. Sarre, called the con- vention to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Goldsmith, and the Secretary, Mr. Barnes, read the minutes of last meeting, the roll of members and some other routine papers, when é Professor Gouraup moved to take up a8 @ subject of discussion “ the best means of diffusing a know- eee of music among the people,” which was car- ried. Rev. Dr. Hoexex, in the course of a brief speech, suggested the sunporment of competent lecturers, and the instrumentality of the press as the most ef- ficient means to accomplish the object. Mr. Oris, recommended the establishment of a musical academy, whose business would be to su- rvise and direct the diffusion of musical know- jedge, and operate as a source of taste and centre of excellence in musieal matters. _ Rev. Dr. Gopsmrra was in favor of musical mis- sionaries, to make journeys over the face of the country, and persuade the people to become ena- mored of melody, harmony, concord, and all the rest. Mr. Tavtor went for the formation of a parent ‘ciety in New York, and of auxiliary societies in the several cities of the Union, whose duty it would be to co-operate in encouraging the growth of a mu- sical taste generally. Mr. Hitt reviewed the suggestions of the last speakers, found each of them to a certain extent useful, but not altogether adequate to the end pro- posed. He thought they ought to keep in sight a definite object, and yet something that would be comprehensive enough to allow ofits application to all persons, without distinction of class, sect, or re- igion. New York he held to be the best locality to loriginate and carry out their plans, for there they had at hand a pane concentration of all they want- ed. He would propose the appointment of a com- mittee of twenty one, with power to select from among themselves three persons clothed with au- thority, and full powers to concoct, digest, arrange and mature a grand scheme to make all persons who could hum an air, whether a tune, or song, or melo- dy, good musicians, which plan was to be submitted to the convention for their rejection or adoption.— The motion not being at once taken up, Rev. Mr. Reap supported the suggestion of an Academy, whose certificates wont e furnished to competent teachers, thereby enabling them to obtain the confidence of the people, and spread the science through the length and breadth of the land. ., Mr. Otis narrated a fact from his musical expe- rience inthe State of Massachusetts, to show the utility of cultivating secundem artem, the musical taste. In that celebrated part of the earth, their singing was vile—the church choirs in the country ehaunted most discordantly; but now, through the commendable efforts of musical instructors, and the Sch ools ef that State, their music was excellent, which could be testified to by every respectable Yankee who heard him, and which he would ask them to do. . No answer, however, being given to Mr. O.’s re- quest— Mr. Hastines said this must be a progressive movement, and one they could not carry on with railroad speed. New York had seen a good deal done within her borders—fully more than Boston, although she did not make so much noise about it. She had her oratorios,her musical societies—shehad that convention,the meeting of 600 children at night —all of which was a trifle more than nothing. They did not call themselves an academy, although they did the work of one. whe did not speak loud, nor would they meddle with other people’s business, but co their own. There were many difficulties, he allowed, in the way of getting at the hearts of the people. The churches were not coming up to the work: their dramatic music and secular music were detained by sectional disputes gnd jealousies. What they wanted was funds--they ould fo much further than wishes. Of that he saw little hope for; although he heard of some, his eyes were not glad- dened with thesightof asinglecent. Yet (laughter) some rich people were among them, if that was good for any thing. (A voice—“Give us a good plan, and you will get funds.”) He would be most happy to see them, and rejoiced if his words would pro- voke them out of it. CERES) He would con- clude by saying that they had to encounter great diffi- winery every thing without pay, and find them- selves, Mr. J.C, Gowarp went for a musical academy and a musical periodical, if he thought them practi- cable. What he considered of more use, however, was the publication of a good work on thorough bass, which was, shame to America unknown among them—it was enveloped in clouds—quite a mystery, although it might be taught as easily as Brithmeuc. The reason why musical periodicals Were not sustained was, because they were not adapted to popuiar taste, and got out under the con- trol of cliques which opposed each other. Upon the whole he was in tavor of an academy. Mr, Writtams thought it of prime importance to get atthe hearts of the people, and consequently ut their money. Unless they get that, they could not go ahead at railroad speed: The science of music was entirely neglected in the country generally.— As forthe gentleman who spake of the state of mu- sic twenty years ago in Massachusetts, he could tell him that in his part of the ceuntry twenty years ago they had music 1000 per cent better than that of either New York or Boston. If they wanted to get a compound of sublimated ridicule, they ought to have heard the performances ef the musical socie- ties in this eity and Boston ten years ago. To ele- vate the seience of music they must stimulate the ne and inform them, and get at their hearts.— eriodicals would not do this, for the people would not read them—nor could they manage it by their lecturers; for, if the angel Gabriel himself, with a olden harp in his hand, came down to give a per- jormance of sacred music, they would not hear him, and that because they call sacred music good for no- thing. The primary schools were the places to be- gin; they must have the friendship of the people and also ot the state. Then, ladies and gentlemen—or aristocracy—or upper crust,will not go to classes to sing, thinking it beneath their dignity. ceaiatone) They must get into the parlors of the rich and great --they must go into the primary schools where the rich and poor meet together, before they gained their point. Dr. Hocker said that he was encouraged by re- flection on Yankee ingenuity, to think that they would devise a plan, betore they separated, practica- ble and good; by Yankees he ‘nd not mean the people of New England, but all Americans. Jona- than was an ingenious fellow. He was engaged in aplan to bring news trom England before break- fast, (laughter, and sometimes, when he heard the whistle of the steam engine, he thought that Jona- than would yet set ae steam organ in some place between Hudson’s Bay and Cape Horn, and make music for the whole continent. (Roars of laughter.) Let the Committee be appointed, and let it attend to every useful suggestion thrown out. The means of primary echools were good, but they wanted a high- er institution to elevate the standard of taste, to com. prise those of great attainments as members, and be at the upper extreme of a graduated scale of musical merit. tsaMr. Gourp, offBoston, and a colored citizen, hav- lng made a few remarks, M..Perpies expressed himselt pleased with the talent exhibited, and, to a certain extent, with the lans propored, but had one idea to throw out which be regarded as practicable and uretul to the end sought for—the diffusion ot musical knowledge. It had been said that people would not read musical periodical@—that was quite true, nor would they read them so long as they were devoted to one par- ticular branch. Theretore, to get over this difficulty, it would be judicious wl oa & portion of the eolumne of a widely circulated journal, appoint an editor to conduct that portion'of the paper, and so kvep the subject before the people, as the surest way of persuading them. ‘ Messrs. Kap and Presves again made a few ob- servations, when Mr. Lassar,a German,observed that he understood the chiet portion of the remarks made to have re- ference to sacred music, He regretted that, because among other reasons, his friends from egblibes Fr professors of mus.c—were on that account unwillu to tuke a partin the Convention ; not that they hi any dislike to sucred music, but because it did not appear to be all that was wanted, or all that should be cultivated Several persons here arose and explained that they did not intend to confine their remarks to the sub. ie sacred music ; they were friends to all sorts of i Mr. Hitt stated that when he was in Prussia he attended a musical convention, and sat within six feet of the King ot Prussia, who, as well as officers high in the army, sung with right good will. No wonder then that Germany was first ina musical reputation. He hoped to see an equal taste diffused here, and an equal yorpede ped given by all clas- ses, tor there were as good facilities in the little re- publics of this Union as there were in the princi- palities of Germany, which vied with each other to excel in music. Atter afew further remarks, Mr. H. renewed the subject of the committee, when a resolution was passed authorizing the chair to name eleven persons to constitute that committee, and the Convention adjourned till thi: morning. Consumption curs off 1 in 4 of all who die i Newark. Of the 456 deaths last year, td ote fourti fell by t i# insidious disease. The next hignest number of deaths was by scarlet fever, which carried off 82. Inflammation of the lungs and chest numbered 24 victims. More than one half of all the deaths here, as every where am our Atlantic cities, are children. ere were more deaths among the women last year than men. ww lVewark Advertiser. American Provisions.—! In- VENTION.—We wadereisne se yt there is rg in the city, an apparatus Constructed upon scien! rinci- ple the joint invention ot Dr. Lardner and Mr. J. Vii for the curing of provisions in a very short mee of time and in any weather, whether the thermometer be at 90 or at zero, and which produces results the mest astonish: id scarcely to be credited, but which, nevertheless, are strictly true. In the first place, in a climate the most unfavora- ble fer such operations, the curing of meat by im- peemnating it with any desired class of anti-sceptic fluid, can safely be carried on, as this is ¢fiected upon philosophical principles, and by a very simple contrivance—generally salt and water, or brine ; and thus fluid can be seasoned with spices or su- gar, orany desired ingredient—by which means spiced, or slightly corned, or very salt meat, can be made in a few hours and with very little labor. the second place,the provisions cured by this process acquire very superior quality, the juices being re- tained, which in the ordinary method are expelled. Third—The weight is increased at once in_propor- tion to the quantity of fluid that is infused into it— as for instance, a tierce of beef for the English mar- ket, whichjin the ordinary method we required 304 pounds to be packed here, we do not require more than 278 of fresh beef by the new proeess, which with ten percent of the fluid”that it receives during the operation, makes up the required weight of 304. This increase in weight would not take place, if cured in the ordinary method, in less than five or six months with beet, and in six weeks with pork, so that it is lost, generally lost to the packer—or at all events, the interest upon the capital while the meat is laying. Indeed, beef is said to fall off ra- ther than gain in weight, from the time it is pur- chased until it ig ready to pack, when cured in the old way. Besides the advantage this apparatus will give to the packers, by not only enab’ ng them to cure their meat in any kind of weather, but also to have a_gain in weight, it will confer a boon of no fordinary kind upon planters, farmers, and housekeepers generally, and more par- ticularly in the southern climate, where it is abundant; but from the impossibility of curing it without ice-houses, which are 50 costly for such purposes it is not done. We understand the patentees intend manufacturing apparatuses ot all sizes,suitable for domestic purposes,or for larger operations, and this at a price which willenable even the most humble country housekeeper to have one. And when the meat is sufficiently impregnated with the desired fluid, if this fluid 18 with- drawn with out letting in the air, which can be done by means of a common lifting pump, it will remain there any length of time without decomposing or losing any of con aay rties, pro- vided the air tight lid is not removed. The appara- tus will answer equally well for fish. If it is de- sired, for instance, to corn a codfish and keep it for some time in that state, it is put into the metal cylinder and the air-tight lid screwed down; the brine is let in from the cistern above, and the fluid is returned to the cistern bymeans of a common lifting pump which creates a vacuum in the cylincler—the pores of the fish or meat, or even wood will open and receive the solution, and afew opera- tions will complete the process. The rnachine is so beautifully smple, and at the same time so neat, handsome and compact, that we will ven- ture to assert, no paving which could be intro- duced into a house would amuse children more than this apparatus, and the operation of curing meat with it, would be a source ofthe greatestdelight. The little men and women can perform the opera- tion themselves, and taeir parents will soon cliscover the immense saving they will effect through it. Nor can thev easily put it out of order; in fact, not with- out a good deal of trouble, for it is all made of metal and very substantially eee qemcnded tor prac- tieal use, strengih and durability is combined. This apparatus will enable farmers to salt and cure their own meats in a very superior manney, in lei- sure hours, without the necessity ot selling it to packers, who put large expenses upon 1t in labor, and which expenses fall upon the seller—that is upon the price given for the meat—for as we have much competition in foreign markets, and salted provisions with countries where labor is much cheaper than it 1s here, it 1s clear that the farmer pays the labour of the packer. e y It will make,Texas a great exporting country of of salted provisions, for an inexhaustible supply of the best of beef can be had at one cent per pound, the only use for cattle known at present there bein, to steam them up for tallow to export to England. To planters at the South it will prove a boon, as it will enable them to cure all their supply of provi- sions upon their own estate,and where they can, and actually do, rear abundance, but yet have to buy salted meats. « : The inhabitants of the tropics will eat hams, tongues, &c. of their own cooking and smo- king, at little or no expense, and prepare their own corned beef, looked upon as one of the greatest luxuries in the West India islands. Gentlemen, both men of science and genius, will, without doupt, cause 4 complete revolution in the provision trade, not only in this country,but in every part of the world. What the result will be, it is not easy to predict, but one thing is certain, the mem- bers have conferred an inestimable boon upon the great body of farmers and housekeepers, in every part of the world, who choose to avail themselves by their invention. ‘The Romans were wont to con- fer a crown of laurel to him who saved the life of a citizen in battle. Inthe present day it should be bestowed upon those who benefit our species, and such have Messrs. Lardner and Davison done, or are about to do by their invention. ; a The machinery has been constructed with a view | towards its efficiency in large curing establishments, | and on its trial and subsequent operation it has been simplified down to, it is believed, the utmost extent that is possible by the inventors. A cutting machine (also patented by the same individuals) can be at- tached to the shaft, which pumps the cylinders or vats. By means of this machine beef ‘can be cut with the greatest precision, without haggling, and without manual labor. __ r Here describe the machine—a circular saw and knife, or dirk—a sliding board or frame, | like those of fa wheel-barrow—the cutter holds these, faces the knives and saws, runs up the car- cass to them, gives the requisite cuts on the carcass, lengthwise, as quick as lightning—then crosswise, | Wc., and say that the boiler, (which may be made | larger) of the small engine used for pumping and | cutting, sie supply steam to try up the lard, trim- mings, We. less Pork, cured by this machine, which was brought on Monda last trom the boats, and cured in the course of that evening and night—the day warm, the thermometer standing at 70 to 72, in the shade, can be seen at the store of Messrs. P- ‘m | & Co., where it is placed for the inspection of the | public, and for sale also. Most of this pork was | bought at 1} cents below the current prices, as from the state of the weather it would not have kept sweet even a few hours longer, and the owners had to sellit. What a security this gives to packers, on warm and sunny days,which occur during the curing | season, and particularly at the West. es Literature. TEXAS AND HER Prestpents, &c.—Winchester.— A little work by Mrs. Corinne Montgomery, in which a glance at the climate and capabilities of eur new possession is given, and from the advantages set forth by it, it appears to have been a pretty exten- sive view. Wanperings or a Puito-Heuienn.-—Daggers. A translation from the German of Zschokke by ( Helbe, a beautiful work. A Compcere anv Accurate Account or THE Dr- BATE IN THE ENGLisn Hovst or Commons, 1n 1 Tovcuine AmexicaN [npEPENDENCE.— Wm. Taylor, Astor House —A very interesting relic of times gone by, and many other speeches of interest, which were then delivered. Lrrreni’s Living AGe.—Taylor.—No. 72, a capi- | tal volume, comprising extracts from various ster- ling authors. Cesar Boreta, AN ITALIAN Romance—Translated from the French, to be hud of Daggers. Encycrorepia or Domestic Economy.—Harpers. The eleventh number of an excellent work. History or [revanp, sy Wu. Dousy.—Martin & Co. The first part of an excellent work compiled | trom competent authorities—it is embellished with a beautiful engraving. Hanrer’s Intuminarep Bisix, Nos. 37, 38, 39.— ‘These numbers fully sustain the high character of this publication, the illustrations being of a splendid character, Crrizen or a Reruntic.—Paine & Burgess.—A translation by C. Edwards Lester from the Italian. ‘3 be Fountain—Daggers—A beautiful Holyday itt. MELtvitte’s Sermons, 2nd Serres.—Stanford & Swords.—A collection of sermons by an eminent di- vine, ina handsome octavo vol., cloth. Bannina’s Work on Curosic Diskases—cloth—1 vol duod.—Puine & Burgess.—A complete manual for family use, and giving usefal hints on Physical Education. Lavy Mary—1 vol duod.—cloth. tanfoid & Swords.—An excellent family tale by the Rev. C. B. Taylor, a pleasing author in that line. Hisrorican Sxeicu or THE Wak with Great Britain In 1812, in 8 vols. oc., cloth—Lee & Blan- chard, Philadelphia.—We have received the first volume of this great work by Ingersoll. Its mecia- nical execution. is tdmireble, and it will make a handsome addition to private libraries. Of its lite- rary merit the fame of C. J. Ingersoll 1s too exten- sive to make it necessary for us to speak of it. Harrer’s Inuuminaten Suaxesrearr, Nos. 67 and | 68 —These number conclude “ All’s Well that Ends | well,” and kip A publication not only begun | well but is also ending well. Biackwoon’s Magazine.—The last. number of this standard periodical is very interesting.” “En- glish Landecape Painting” isthe subject of a very excellent article. ‘‘Maratan” is continued and | ey draws to a ee. Then Al hf Noree “Brit ish Critics,” and a variety of other valuable pers. Republished by A. Scott & Co., 112 Fulton wrest. | | may cease, which now compels all the Affairs in the West Indies. We have received, “via Bermuda,” advices from the different poinis of the West Indies to middle of September. Barmapos.—They are on the eve of a general election in this Colony.—A very seasoi ‘supply of rain fell on the 6th ult.—The weather has been intensely Roe aoe ‘fe ae year axessded, the it by nea: s.—The proposed railway Pemmanioetioa ‘ipa the Island iS looked forward to with increasing interest. Dewmrara.—Meetings had been held to memo rialize Her Majesty’s Government for popular repre- sentation.—The failure of a Mercantile house, Stew- art & Co., in the American line, had eaused much distress—The Colonial Mimster had been pleased to allow an additional number of 5000 Coolies to be shipped from the East Indies to British Guiana; the whole number that this Colony will be entitled to receive by the end of the first quarter of next year, will be 10,000, nearly one-twelfth of their present la- boring population.—Advices had been received from the Provincial Committee at home, stating that nearly all the shares for the projected Railroad from Georgetown to Mahaica had been taken up, and an Engineer and other practical scientific persons were immediately expected to arrive.—The weather was sultry—with occasional heavy showers, the heat in Water street is represented to have been during the middle of August, “‘nearly insupportable by animal life "—The Crop was expected to fall short ot that ot last year.—The dullness of trade and scarcity of money is; spoken of.—The entire criminal code was to undergo a change—to be assimilated to that of England. Trinipap.—Meetings have been held in this Co- lony also for the advantages of popular representa- tion.—The project of laying down a railway in the Island has been favorably entertained.—The weath- er has been unfavorable.—The Governor, Sir Harry McLeod, was about to proceed to England, in con- sequence of the illness of his lady. ajor Crutch- ley, the officer commanding the troops, was to ad- minister the Government during his absence.— Judge Scotland has been ordered to return to his of- ficial duties by Lord Stanley. Jamaica.—The monument to Baron Metcalfe had arrived. Influenza of a severe description prevailed both at Kingston and Port Royal, and very few fa- milies have escaped, not one case had however proved fatal; i attacks with catarrh and fever; at- tended with considerable pain the chest and limbs. Immigration is to be increased,the proprietors of the soil agreeing to a tax on their exportations, to raise a fund for this purpose. The Baptist Minster Knibb has returned to the Island. His party determined a late election at Vere, having armed themselves with bludgeons, intimidating the friends of the opposing party. Several of the police force were injured, in endeavoring to disperse the rioters. A serious fra- cas has taken place on Danks’ estate in Clarendon, between the Native laborers and the Coolies who were placed on it. The natives were the aggressors. A few immigrants continued to arrive from the Ha- vana. A general muster of the militia force was to take place throughout the Island on the 19th ultimo. The railroads were progressing rapidly. 12,000 ne- groes have been put on shore at Sierra Leone, with- in thirteen months, and sixty-one vessels captured, tte ronan part before they had taken slaves on oard. Grenapa.—Governor Doyle was to leave the Co- soy about the 12th ulc. for England, in consequence ofill health. The Legislature had essed a Militia Bill. The heat in the early part of’ the month had been excessive, and a severe influenza prevailed in town and in some of the parishes. A sharp shock of earthquake occurred on the morning of the 8tlr ultimo, between 2 and 3 o’clock; the motion was vibratory, and from east to west. Very favorable reports of the crops. erent Sr. Vincent.—A Militia Bill had passed the Le- gislature and received the sanction of the Governor- in-Chief. Huis Excellency in his despatch on the subjectof the bill complimented his honor the Presi- dentand the other branches of the Legislature for their promptitude in passing the bill and meeting the wishes of the Colonial Secretary. . Antigua —This is the only colony in which a fall- ing off of the crop this year had occurred—as stated by the Committee of the General Agricultural Socie- ty in their third half yeauy report, 11,744 hhds. had been shipped upto 5th August, and about 800 more remained to be shipped—yet taken togetherthe three Crops since the hurricane had together fully realized the average of the last twenty years; their future prospects were represented as at present unpromis- Ing, the dry weather having prevented the establish- ment of the crop for 1846, and the expenses of the estates owing to the competition for labor, being | enormous- The committee recommend the plant- | ing of a smaller quantity of land, say one fourth in- stead of one third annually—the discontinuance of the system of job work, and a return to daily wages; the use of the horse hoe has been proved to effect an immense savingof manual labor, with an increased return of sugar. In Carracovu a shock of earthquake had been felt on the 8th ult : , Sr. Lucita.—Business dull. The building of a Protestant Church in the Town of Soufriere, is ra- pidly advancing. Slaves trom}Martinique continue to find their way to this island. Martinique.—It would appear that a good deal of | excitement and alarm has been created among the planters of Martinique, in consequence of the revi- val and enforcement of some obsolete law, by which it is provided, that if a slave shall in any manner— by purchase, gift of his master, or otherwise—be- come free, the whole of his relations in the direct | line areentitled to their freedom also. This right of freedom has been successfully claimed by various parties held in slavery in Martinique ; and it is es- timated that one-third of the whole slave population | would, under the terms of this law, be entitled to their liberty. : CenrraL America.—By the Clyde we received a file of the Honduras Observer. In the one of the latest date, (August 16) we find the following para- graph, by which it appears that war has broken out | between the States of San Salvador and Honduras: | “ Our advices from the interior confidently assert that the long threatened hostilities between the | States of San Salvador and Honduras have com- | menced. Guatemala has supplied the former with aloan of arms and ammunition, and it is even said that Gen. Cabrera is raising troops to aid them. The Government of Honduras has issued a proclama- tion calling on all the male inhabitants over the of 14 years to take up arms for their defence under penalty of death.” Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company. Strenuous efforts are making by a few deeply in- terested individuals to greatly mislead the public re- latively to the probable result of the year’s business of the ** Norwich and Worcester Railroad Compa ny.” It is unfortunate, to use the mildest term,that the “money articles” of the papers should so fre- | quently be abused by the withholding of correct and | unbiassed information, when the views of specula- tors, (partially,at all events,) are carried out by their | having too much the control of these ‘ Articles.” | The “ Morning News” ot this date has the follow- | ing :— | “ Norwich and Worcester Railroad.—The earnings of this Road for nine months ending 30th September, were | aa follows In 184: + + $162,546 81 | + + 167,438 09 | “1845, sees $4,801 28 And this gain has been made during a severe competition that has existed the whole of this year, and the rates of fare have been only $2 to Boston, against $5 during 1844. This_income proves con- | clusively the solid prosperity of the Norwich road, | | growing out of the local business. What will be the increase of income, whenever the competition arties to | take such reduced fare as that of $2 for 240 miles ? Last year this company paid six per cent dividerd ; and yet, while its business increases ut the rate of | $4,891 bs in the last nine months, over the corres- | aor period of last year, the stock is selling at | 25 to 80 per cent discount. This is a great contrast to the market value of similar railroads in New ieee as well as Old England.” No mention is made here of the greatly increased | expenses, but the one-sided view given, to deceive as .o the result of the year’s business. Now the real | and exact condition of the Company for this year | will stand as nearly thus as can possibly be judge Very Important fromthe River Amazon— Opening of a Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We have received the Grenada Chronicle of the 6th ult., which contains intelligence of the highest interest to the whole world. It appearsthat while efforts are makingiin Europe te cut a canal trom the Atlantic to the Pacific, through the Isthmus of Panama, or to construct a railroad across the country to Tchuantepea at an enormous expense—the Americans have achieved the great work in the most simple way, and at com- paratively little or'no cost. They have discovered the Amazon tobe naviga- ble for steamers from its mouth on the Atlantic to Lima, in Peru, and within eight miles of Callao, one of the principal ports on the Pacific. (From the Grenada Chronicle, Sept. 6.] Expepition or Captain Joun 8. Kuavse, or Prin- ADELPHIA, UP ‘THE RiveER MARANNON, AS FAR AS THE Porr or “Banos,” in THE REPUBLIC oF THE Equa- por.—Senor Klause left Lima on the 16th Septem- ber, 1844, and directed his course to the river Gual- laga, by the mountain of “Pasco.” Arrived at the village of Tingo, he embarked in a canoe with the obit of exploring the river, to see if it was practi- cable to navigate it by steam, four steamers havin; for that perpoee arrived trom North America. Fol- lowing the stream, he approached a small Hamlet, called Yurimaguas, which is the port of the City of Moyobamba, where he took in provisions. From Yurimaguas he prosecuted his downward course to “Laguna,” the peut of confluence of the Marannon and Guallega; here he entered the Marahnon, and proceeded to the frontiers of Peru and Brazil, arri- ving at a settlement called ‘Our Lady of Loretto,” where he saw several Brazilian schooners. From Loretto he sent on a person to Jabulinaga, a town of Brazil, with orders to the four Steamers there, to ascend the river as far as Loretto, and in a few days the whole four arrived, saluting the Brazilian battery, which mounted seven guns. In Loretto, there is a large lake, in which three of the Steam ers anchored to await orders, and in the other, call- ed the Peruvian, of 140 horse-power, Capt. Kiause embarked, taking on board all the machinery neces- sary to clean out the river Guallaga, and to construct landing places, &c. He then proceeded against the stream to the mouth of the Guallaga, and port of “Laguna,” where he anchored in 10 fathoms. Here he discharged the machinery into canoes, and assist- ed by 350 Indians, he ascended the river, clearing it of every obstruction as far as ‘Pachisa,” at which place he was obliged to augment the number of hands to 700, from the increase of the work and labour ey had to perform. He thence continued his course against the current to the village of Tingo, the utmost point of steam navigation in the river Guallaga, distaat from Lima seven or eight days b land From Tingo he retarned back on foet with twenty-five soldiers by the ‘Pampa del Sacramento” to the “Laguna,” where he found the steamer he had left there at anchor, He again embarked in the steamer and proceeded in her up the Guallaga (now cleared of all obstruction,) until he again reached Tingo without the slightest accident From Tingo, Captain Klause forwarded despatches to Lima, notifying the arrival the steamer, and without loss of time he retraced his steps in a canoe, with the intention of sending up to Tingo the other steamers which were awaiting orders in the Lake of “Our Lady of Loretto,” but at the port of Yurima- guas he received a letter from the firm at Lima, di- recting him to proceed immediately to explore the river Pastaza, as far as it may be navigable by steam, and in case the navigation should prove to be prac- ticable, to propose a contract to the Government of the Equador In effect the exploration was pet- formed, and the river found pertectly navigable for steam vessels, save a few obstructions which could be: cleared away on the Government con- senting to a contract. From the point of confluence of the Pastaza with the Marannon to the boundaries of Peru and the Equador, asfar as the village of Andoes, Captain Klause did not meet with any obstacle except a sandbank, which, with ordinary caution, may be easily evaded; the current is rapid. From Andoas, upwards, there are many obstructions which can only be removed by mrans of the machinery brought by the steamers for that purpose. Near Andoas, Captain Klause discovered two mountains of rock salt, one very white, the oth- er redish; and along the banks of the Pastaza, above Andoas, he saw a number of little hamlets and set- tlements of wild Indians, called Zaparos, from whom he obtained provisions; finally he reached within two or three leagues of the river Jopa, where he landed and arrived at the town of Bano, in two days. From Bano he proceeded to Pelileo, where he remained four days, and saw several good mines of silver and platina; from Pelileo, he ar- rived at this city, (Quito,) on the April.— Captain Klause says he was truly amazed at the quantity of minerals, dyewoods of various sorts, and | other valuable woods, coffee, cocoa, white and com- mon of excellent quality; cotton, very fine and long like wool; spices, balsam, raisins, wax and ether | Nich productions, which he met with in great abun} | dance everywhere during his travels. Anti-Rent Trials. Deut, Oct. 6, 1845. Delaware Oyer and Terminer—Hon. A. J. Parker, pre siding Judge—John Van Buren, Attorney General—J. J. A. Hughston, Esq., District ‘Attorney The New York Express and its Correspondent—Trial of Edward O’- Connor for Murde The Court met th jorning at 9 o'clock. Hoi uel Gordon rose and said he had a few words to si the Court in relation to a malicious libel on one of the ofticers of the Court by the correspondent of the New York Express. Mr. Gordon now read the libellous arti- cle which is contained in a letter from Delhi published in the Express on the 2d inst. ‘The writer states that Mr. Bowne, one of the counsel for Van Steenburgh, occu- pied much time in his address to the jury in defending the character of Mr Gordon, his associate counsel. He then goes on to say that Mr. Gordon obtained his nomi- nation to Congress through the anti-renters, and charges him with having advised the tenants that the landlords had no title to the lands, &c. Mr. Gordon remarked that every material statement in the article in question was false and unfounded—he never had told the tenants that the landlords had no title to the land, and Mr. Bowne had not attempted to defend him in his argument. Judge Panker said it was perfectly right that any member of the bar should bring to the no- tice of the Court any published letters reflecting on the character of its officers. le had no doubt Mr. Gordon had good cause of complaint, and thought the remarks of the correspondent of the Express highly censurable. The Court had also been attacked by the correspondent of the virgus for the course they had taken in dischar- ging prisoners who had plead guilty to indictments. James Parken, a young man residing in this village, now rose and acknowledged himself the author of the article referred to—he si fhe was not in Court while Mr. Bowne was speaking, but had understood from a person resent, that he had occupied the time as charged, and ¢ believed the statement to be true. The fact is, Bowne said but a few words about Mr. Gordon, who was nominated as a candidate to gto by the regular democratic party in this county, and elec- ted by afair majority, ‘The Express for some reason best known to them- selves, instead of sending a reporter here, employed Mr. Parker, who appears to be an inoffensive person residing in Delhi, to make reports for them. Being totally un- acquainted with reporting, it is not strange that party rejudice has been allowed to enter into his remarks— but that a charge of this kind should have been made, founded on remarks made by Mr. Bowne, which he did not himself hear, is certainly rather strange. Pleas to Indictments.—Wm. Joscelyn, indicted for mur dat the bar. The plea of not guilty, of guilty of manslaughter in @ entered and accepted. , indicted for being accessory to the murder efore the fact, and also a conspiracy founded me facts, plead guilty to the conspiracy—the ict 80 nt being suspen Trial of Eowanv O'Connor, we murder Hoa, Samuel Gordon and Amasa Parker, Esq., counsel for prisoner. The District Attorney now called on this case. About half an hour w: ied in get The counsel for prisone: twelve of t emptory challenges ‘The following ist of jurors swo: ‘Wm. V. Webster; Andrew T. Paine ; James Brown ; Russeil B. Hotchkiss ; Jonathan Griffin ; James Parker ; Rufus A. Thompson ; Isaac B. Titus; Asel B. Roberts | Parker Fletcher ; Thomas Noble ; Hiram Pooler. ‘The District Attorney opened the case on the part of the people. lonun ALLEN lead guilty to ed. 's testimony was mburgh. He then Charlotte D.Verplanck and to draw the distress war- of by the condition of the Company on the Books, | ran Je, and by virtue of which the sale of his property was attempted on the 7th of s, (at least)... ., $90,000 | August. Interest on debt. . ‘ 48,000 ihe warrant was read, Dividend paid. in January Ta 49,000 | _ Mr. Goxvon took exceptions to the warrant, on ti Reservation fund, | ground that it was not sealed, nor were the premis Committee on th described in i jin the cross-examination of Mr. Allen, Point, being 37} cente on , with- he fact was elicited that he had no written authority to | eotionpetent te fall obniee me eee 95,000 | Collect rents tor Charlotte D. Verplanck; nor had she | Building a wharf...... ai600 | ever gi 8 orders to collect her rent ‘Two new engines purchase any con it was a silent consent, Hi was obtained......, 16,300 | ther is ti a written power from her. 0 | 900 | Now, admitting the receipts for the year reach | $200,000, a deficiency of at least $30,000 is apparent. | it may also be ascertained that tor the last four | years the annual expenses for keeping the roud in orderfhiave been about 40 per cent less than those of the Boston and Providence, and the eastern roads generally. In consequence of the dela ing this ne- | cessary annual expenditure, the road has ‘run | down,” now requiring an outlay of at least $40,000 to put it in proper order ; and this in addition to the | amount requisite to effect the alteration of the acute curve at Norwich, condemned by the committee to whom the matter was referred. No provision is making with a sinking fund for the heavy debt ma- turing, in part, in a few years, Other particulars might be turnished, but enough must have been stated to prove that the partial and deceptive -state- | ments, almost daily put forth through some of the stone at a place called Rama, on Lake Sincoe. newspapers, are calculated to givea present fictitious | value to the shares, to enable the knowing ones to materi palm them off on the innocent and unsuspecting. October 7, 1845. a j , Sworn— Testimony same as be- This trial will longer. I shall fore. The Court here took a recess for t probably not last more than one send you all new testimon (From Albany Journal, Oct. 7.) y A letter to a gentleman in this city, received this morning, states that all resistance has ceased in Delaware county. The Sheriff on Friday and Sa- turday, with a small armed posse, made a tour through the worst part of the infected district, and served warrants upon a large number of the most disatlected. Not the slightest opposition was of- fered, except some rather free talking on the part of the gentler sex! The posse returned to Delhi, with-\ out encountering a single hair-breadth escape, or adventure of any kind. One of the resnita attending a recent geological survey of Canada was the discover; of ithograes is _is said to be of the best quality, and similar obtained in only one other place in the world—Solenhofen on the Danube. é supply at stone Court Ensuitigons Generat Bxssions, Oct. 8—Before Recorder Tall- madge, and siemmes Binet and Divver—M. C. Pat. terso1 istrict g Perinat tof Trials, The trial of Madame Costel- lo and Charles Mason, indicted for premncing ‘an abortion in the case of a young female by name of Dobson, was postponed agreeably to application of counsel for defence, on account of the absense of material witnesses in their behalf. Trial for Riot and Assault.—Patrick McNieny and John Sweeny, indicted for creating riot on the 16th of August last, at the corner of Cherry and Oliver streets, hen put on trial. Policemen Harrison and Baker, of the 6th ward, on the part of the prosecution, testified that they endeavored to press the riot, when Sweeny attacked them both, and inflicted several severe blows on Harrison. The jury found both of the accused guilty, and they were requested to attend on Friday next, to receive sen- nee. tence. Todeiowe of Bait.—Chi Wilgand, indicted for a rand larceny, in stealing a watch and breast pin, worth 120; and Charles Gordon, indicted for petit larcenies, not ering to their names when called upon for trial, Pah ctive recognizances were declared to be for- le: ‘The Court then adjourned until to-morrow morning. Case of Lorin Jones.—In the case of Lorin Jones, who was recently convicted of obtaining good by tences, Judge Bronson has granted an arrest of in order that the whole case may be fully inv before the Supreme Court. Superior Court. Before Judge Vanderpoel. Ocr.8—Theophilus B Oliver vs Joshua Fork and Rich- ora Chambers. is i value of a wagon seized by Chambers as one of the Cit, Marshals, under an order of law for York. It appeared that in June, 1844, plaintiff’ mortgaged a wagon to York for $300, made payable on demand, and gave his check for $175 on the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank,and $95 in cash, contending that he had a balance for an offset in rent, out of a store in Division street, which was due to him for oil, kc. The wagon was seized by York through the Marshall, and plaintiff brings suit on the ground that the wagon seized upon was not the one which was mort aged, Which mortgage, he also alleges, was foreclosed. faving failed to prove that York had anything to do with the seizure, he (York) was discharged. ‘he de- fence put in for Chambers, was that he (Chambers) bad been innocently brought into the affair, in the discharge of the duties of his office, and upon a’ mortgage was not settled. Verdict tor plaintiff—$50 damag. the valae of the property assessed at $50. Before Judge Oakley. Godfrey A. Jessel (surmiving partner) vs. William 8S. Deverna, Chatham Theatre.—This, was an action which was brought by plaintiff, who is keeper of the saloon of the Chatham theatre, to recover compensation for al- leged damages sustained in consequence of the defen- dant cutting off the pipes attached to the gas conduc- tors which had been used in the saloon. It wes shown that plaintiff hired the saloon connected with thea- tre for a sum of $55 per week, including gas—the pipes used for conducting the into the saloon being con- nected with the metre used for the theatre generally. An action was brought in the Marine Court by Deverna, to recover the value of the gas used by Jessel, in which Deverna was cast, and having cut up the pipes subse- uently, the plaintiff was obliged to use camphine in lighting the same saloon, upon which plaintiff brings suit forthe damages ‘The defence up was that De- verna was not bound by the terms of his agreement to light the premises for Jessel. Tlaintiff putin testimony in proof of the ali ion set forth in his declaration in support of the agreement between the parties for light- i Verdict for plaintiff, $267 damages, and For plaintiff Mr. Sandford. For defen- ‘ir. James W. Smith “an Nostrand vs. John S. Gustin-— Action on a pro- missory note for $213, made by defendant in 1837. It was put up for defence, that suit should fail in virtue of the statute of limitations. Promise of payment made in 1842 was shown for plaintiff, when the jury rendered a oad for plaintiff, full amount of note with inte- rest, &c. Cireult Court. Before Judge Edmonds. Oct, 8.—John L. Bigelow vs C. Heaton—This was barrels of flour. It appeared plaintiff is owner of the ca- nal boat Farmer, on board of which the flour was shipped by a party named Rice. A second lot of flour was also shipped and consigned to aefendant in the fall of 1841.— The flour arrived at New York in November of that year, when the captain of the vessel demanded a sum of $437'50, for the freight, &c. Defendant hereupon offer- ed to payas soon as he could see the amount counted out, upon which the captain delivered the cargo. Detenant then demanded a deduction of 6 cents per barrel,to which the captain consenter,but defendant again refused to pay upless he got a deduction of one shilling per barrel. ‘The defence offered was that the flour was in bad order when delivered to the owner. The jury will render a sealed verdict this forenoon. Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. Ocr. 8.—Theodore Isaacks vs. 2. H.’ Judah.—This was an action on a promissory note for $23225, It appeared that defendant introduced parties named Morse & Co. to the plaintiff, to buy goods, who.having made this pur- chase, gave notes which were endorsed by defendant. Morse & Co. subsequently disagreed with the plaintiff, and they gave ups Portion of the goods they got on the notes, receiving two of the notes which they had given in return, and defendant giving eparate note for that jortion of the goods which were sold by Morse & Co Tor the balance ‘The’ defence sets up the first agree- ment, which not being satisfactorily shown, the jury rendered a verdict for plaintiff, $235 82 damages and 6 cents costs. Jeremiah Smith vs. Jacob Carpenter.—Action to recover compensation for services claimed by meta $250) as agent in disposing of houses on sale. Verdict for plain- tiff, no available defence being offered. U.S. Cireult Court. Before Judge Nelson. Oct. 8.—In the matter of Barney Corse, a baukrupt, motion to set aside all proceedings from and including 12th June, 1842. Denied Court Calendar—This Day. Svrenion Count.—Nos. 29, 37, 45, 1, 30, 56 to 64, 66, 188, 67 to 71, 73 to 7 Crncurr Count.—Nos, 2. 17 to 21, 6, 7,26, 28 to 32, 34. Common Ptr. 08. 103, 164, 97, 135, 38, 88, 141, 144, 6, 51, 96, 121, 133, 170, 45, 118, 138, 139, 169. Court For THE CorREcTio: bany, Oct. 7, 1845.—Present: Lt. Gov. Gardiner and 23 Senators. No 1. G. H. Striker, plff. in error ys. Thos. Striker deft. in error. Mr. Mott was heard for plff. in error. or Errors.—Al- Livine ix THE West—The Hennepin Herald, glee _at Hennepin, Illinois, gives the following ist of articles of Proioee in Putnam and Bureau counties :—Beef, the best cuts can be had at from 2 to 34 cents per pound; pork, veal and mutton, about the same price; wheat Irom 35 to 50 cents per bushel; corn, 20 and 25 cents per bushel; potatoes, 12 and 15 cents per bushel (!!); butter, 8 and 10 cents; cheese, 5 and 6 cents; eggs 5 cents per doven; groceries, pro- portionably cheap. As for game, from deer, wild turkeys, geese, ducks, prairie hens, (or grouse),— the queen of all Se to pigeons, quails, snipe, meadow larks, &c., there is such a quantity, and so easy to be obtained, that sportsmen lose their relish for it. And as to fish, of the most delicious qualities, such as the catfish of 50 to 100 pounds; the buflalo, black bass, pickerel, pike, S&c., may be caught at all seasons and in any quantities. Apples, aches, melons, and in short, every description of rut, comes to its Mie perfection. Rents are low, land is cheap, and men with a small capital, with stout hearts and active hands, can soon secure a happy home, if they are willing to make the trial. This truly is “the land that flows with milk and honey.” Great Corn.—Elisha Prewett, ut this county, brought a parcel of the “ long-flint” corn, of his own raising, to our office last week, 50$ ears of which made a bushel of shelled corn. On one of the ears we counted 1,585 grains. This corn is a species of the gourd-seed and flint variety, mixed by long cul- tivation, and is the production of several years’ careful attention in Ltn, have yet to hear of it—Hol Press. It it can be beat we mesvilie, Miss., Fre Navigation of the Ohio River. Places. me. State of River. Pittsburg,. . .Oct +3 ft 10in. in channel. Wheeling, ...Oct. 5 feet in channel. Louisvil «Oct. «3 It Gin, in the canal. «+4 ft on flats and bars. Philadelphia Agents for the Herald, Zetber & Co. 3 Ledger Build hicd street. Subscribers suppli ingle copies for Also, advertisements received. Serenaders. — Palmo’s Opera —Any person who had the good taste to witness, last exquisite and skilful as they were, of must have the judgment to coincide lie op of their performan ty. jnctive class of amusing ser: ver every voe Every tone teaches the heart—every its eloquent sppeal the feelings ; and whether exyregs in the romantic str iy y Neale,” or rise in rem * Buffalo Girls” to © a charm into every son; echo in every heart. yourselves. 1 end what Hu It ted, in all if adicate Pityziasis of Dandruil eat, and every sound, that s ee them this evening, 0 find an and judge for Infallibie Onguent does. applied, to effectually and all other di whieh beset the cuticle or sealp of the head, stay th the hair, restore it to bald parts, change red Deautiful dark color; and, as a toilet article, tis ak hair moist, soft, curly, &e. See in another column, a MONEY MARKET. Wednesduy, Oct. 8— 6P. M. The stock market was very heavy to-day. Quotations fell off'a iraction. Norwich & Worcester declined 4 per cent; Long Island ]; Canton }; Vicksburg j; Pennsylva- nia 5% |; Illinois }; Ohio 6’s |. Reading Railroad, and New Jersey, closed firm at yesterday's prices. According to the assessed value of real and personal estate in this city, for 1845, there appears to have been a falling off in the value of personal property, and about increase in the value of ré tate. Assessen Vatur of Reat anp Pensonat Estate in rae ‘Crry or New York. 1843. 18H, 1945. Real estate, — $164,955,914 &% 171,936,591 18 177,160,790 00 Personal estate, 64,273,764 81 64,023,456 80 62,777,527 91 Total, $220,229,079 66 235,960,047 98 239,998,317 91 Inererse, — 6,730,968 32 «3,978,260 93 Rama is very large " } From 1848 to 1844, there was a decrease in the value of an action ofreplevin brought to recover the value of 75 | Personal estate of $260,306 01, and from 1844 to 1845, decrease of $1,246,928 89. The increase in the value of real estate from 1843 to 1844, was $6,991,276 33, and from 1844 to 1845, $6,204,198 82, The assessment for 1845 has b made since the great fire of July 19th, at which five and a halfmillions of dollars worth of real and perso- nal estate were consumed. Of this amount about three millions was in buildings. This, added to the assessed value of real estate made for the year, will swell the amount to $180,160,790, which would have been about the amount had not the fire taken place. The assessed value of personal property would, in the absence of the fire, have been about one million of dollars more than the returns given, which is allowing one and a haif millions offthe two and a halflost to have been replaced before the assessment was made. ‘ An instalment of five dollars per share has béen called for by the Erie Railroad Company, receivable at the office of the Company, in Wall street, on or before the 16th instant. Interest on the installment commences on the day of payment. We would snggest asearly a pay- ment as possible, on account of the great number of shareholders, to prevent any difficulty on the last day of race. The amount of tolls received on all the New York State Canals, in each of the following years, frem the opening of navigation to the 30th of September, has been as follows :— New Yous Starx Canate—Amounr ov Touts. 1,767,873 1,783,100 The receipts for the fourth week in September, this year, exceed those for any single week since the opening of the canals, and the total receipts to the 30th of Septem- ber this year were only $4,773 less than to the same date last year. The next weekly report will, without doubt, show an excess, and at the rate of increase realized with- in the past three weeks, during the remainder of the sea- son, will swell the aggregate revenue from these works for 1845, to about one hundred thousand dollars more than for 1844. The Committee for soliciting subscriptions to the Pro- vidence and Worcester Railroad, have reported that the whole stock, $1,000,000, had been subscribed under the Rhode Island charter. In addition to this, about $100,000 have been subscribed under the Massachusetts charter. making in all $1,100,000, being $100,000 above the esti” mates. Jacob Little & Co., subscribed $100,000, The road will be immediately commenced under more favor- able auspices than have attended almost any similar work in this country. Well executed counterfeit ten dollar bills, purporting to be issued by the Bank of Commerce, of Philadelphia, are in circulation. The general appearance is very good and calculated to deceive. The internal improvement system of New England has been carried nearly to as great an extent as that sec- tion of the country can support, and we fear that any very great extension beyond the present limit will not result so favorably as anticipated. Several of the railroad lines have already come into competition with each other. The foreign and domestic trade of Boston have been much advanced by these numerous railroads; the popula” tion of the cities and towns through which they pase has rapidly increased, and business generally much im proved; but it is very doubtful whether Boston can obtain or secure any great portion of the Western or Southern trade, or even a much larger foreign import trade than she now enjoys. Her communications with the West are now as rapid, and nearly as extensive as they ever will be, and every effort has been made to draw the trade from the West to her markets. Communications between this city aud the West have hardly been com- menced. We have depended almost entirely upon our local advantages, and have improved very little upon natural resources. Our citizens have been aroused to the importance of opening connections with all sections of the country by railroads, and in less than three years, there will a greater length of railway divergi ag directly from this city, than from Boston. Railroads will do for New York, what they have done or will do for Boston, and it is safe to predict that the foreign and domestic commerce of Boston will compare more favorably with New York now, than it ever will again. We annex a table exhibiting the import and export trade of the two cities, for each of the past fifteen years Commence or New Yoru 20'662,567 50,036 667 22,141,788 75,749,220 The value of the imports into Boston has not fluctua ted so much as the imports into this city, the cause of which can be attributed to the greater uniformity of the demand for foreign manufactures in the Boston market. The trade of this city hi ‘ince early history, been derived from all sections of the country, and it has therefore fluctuated as the country has been affected by the various revulsions that have spread over it. For se- veral years previous to 1844, the value of merchandise exported from Boston has been greater than for thet year; whereas in the export trade of New York, in only one year, 1839, has the value of merchandise exported from this city been greater than in 1844. The import trade of Boston has not increased so much from an additional demand for consumption, as from a change in the channel of importation, as the facilities for shipping goods direct from foreign ports to Boston, are now greater than heretofore. The importation of foreign goods into Boston has not increased in the same prepor- tion a the population of the New England States, neith- erhas the importation into other ports. The extent of our foreign imports is not regulated by the facilities we have for consuming them, so much as the facilities we might have in paying for them by expansions inthe cur- rency, or a depreciated circulating medium. The im- portations in 1836 were valued at $189,763,000, witha population of about fifteen millions, while in 1846, with @ population of more than twenty millions, the imports were only $119,512,686. In the nine years between the two periods, the wealth of the country has increased at least twenty-five per cent, and the consumption of all the necessaries of life about the same proportion.— While this improvement has been going on in our popu- lation, wealth and ability to consume, a corresponding increase has taken in the sources of supply. It appears plain that we consume more of our domestic manufactures now than ever before. The consumption of necessary food and clothing must increase from year to year, in the same proportion as consumers increase, all the elements of trade, &c. being ina prosperous con- dition; and if the demand is not satisfied from one source, it must be from another. Weare able to arrive at the extent of our foreign importations, and can draw pretty correct conclusions from the returns received of the con- sumption of foreign manufactures, but the extent of the domestic supply cannot be so correctly obtained, and the supply from that source for consumption can only be as- certuined from the deficienoy in the imports. That we are supplying ourselvesfrom our domestic industry with many articles heretofore largely imported, no one can doubt, and that the supply from that source is steadily increasing, and must ultimately take the place of that from foreign countries, no one can deny; and it is equal - ly plain that afew years must sufice to materially re- duce our importations, while our exports will, in the natural course of things, steadily improve. Old Stock Rahanes 162 111% 10 shas Ohio Life & Tr 97 375 Canton a Ys, 48 100 Co Yer 00-50 00 42 ‘5, 196 7 30 60 A2hg 0 "00 37 87. 78} 7 heady % 29 rare 8 xo 3 NO City Ble 67 50 Mech’s & Tr, NO 100 N Am Trust 960 1 41 Morris Canal 100 do. bao 23% 0 do 930 BS 4 cy) lo a 25 shas Nor & Wor 10 73% oe le! jo 50 L Island ws | do New Stock ” Tr bo 31 » 53 5 = ar lo % Canton Co 83 42 % do s10 42 % a 590 42 > 6S tw 12 5 do a 15 E Boston eM