The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1846, Page 3

Paymient of dividends, and much more cre preci 2 ‘State to meet. ina direct way, her liabilities, than to resort to any compromise now ; than to divide the Tesources of the State, without any probability, at present, ofeither source proving sufficient to meet the burdens | imposed upon it. ‘The annexed statement of the Montreal Provident and Savings Bank, shows that the laboring classes of that city, e@nidst all the vicissitudes they from time to time experi. sevens Seemahlo to ‘speummulate 0 want respectable — } and an amount of. In the Sst period there were accounts, ome withdrawn, . . 41,216 0 4 In 16is there were cloted 670 accounts, and ok ma ig 64,139 16 4 In 1844, there were closed S43, and withdrawn, . ....100,273 14 9 And elena Year there have been closed 785 oe and withdrawn. . ++124,316 10 6 Of these 2669 ener there are, having balances not exceeding a a1 £5 and not exceeding 10 11: 390 10 » * 2... GOL 20 # nd © ... 629 50 oe ye 100... 307 100 “ “ 300 203 200 “ “ 300 ry 300 “ “ Me a eS SB 2,569 It appears that the largest number of depositors have a balance of £20 to their credit, and the second largest number a balance of £10 to their credit. More than two- thirds of the whole number of depositors have sums of £% and under to their credit. Phe deposits of this insti- tution are invested in bank stock, debentures, City of Montreal bonds, and mortgages on Real Estate with personal security. During the past yearthe progress of this institution has been regular, the balances increasing every month, the aggregate deposites having Increased nearly thirty per cent, and the number of depositors full twenty-five per cent. The proportion of larger and smaller deposits re- main about the same as atthe close of previous years. Therate of interest has recently been increased, and hereafter five per cent, will be paid upon all bona Side pode 5, the aggregate of which shall not exceed fifty we sadadiks have been established in various parts of the world, for the purpose of enabling those’ who ac- cumulate money very gradully and by their daily labor, to have some place where it can notonly be secure, but where it can work for itself, and increase. Without these iMstitutions the industrious classes would be compelled to keep their little earnings by them, subject to all the dan- Gers of depreciation if in paper, and the losses if in the Precious metals. It would not accumulate under the most favorable circumstances any faster than by the ad. ditions from saving, and would at all times be a source of continued alarm for its preservation. The desire for in- creasing’a deposit made in these institutions by many of those depositing, is so great, that their earnings accumu late more rapidly in this way than in any other. A few dollars or a few pounds, would be deposited in a Savings Bank, which, but forthe existence of these institutions, would be expended forfthat ' which could be done without. ‘We therefore consider these banks, not only safe depo, sitories, when judiciously conducted, for the trifting sur- plus earnings of the industrious classes, but as incentives of economy and for accumulation among those classes. — Stock Exchange. $3000 U 8 6s, 10 50 Morris Canal 16 Ytooo U B ss’ coup 100% 200 do 164 5000 | do. Jol 0 do bis 16% 200 Ht apl Bonds "3334-240 Canton Co at 6s, 1850 % 250 do 330 39% i _ do’ 1960 9534 100 do 39he 11300 Ohio 7’s 11 150 L Island RR sree BE 5 lo 7 68 100 do July 39 a 6% de Sime, 2B 8 gh Thematic ay ge Nor Woenn Fy | TB of Ser York wR oo Fe a rele Bank at fo Reading RE 20 Ohio Life & Trust 97 200 qo 125 * Trust 7 0 lo 20 RR 8% 50 do ¢ i 8 8 10 = do b20 og Second Board. 50 shs Nor & Wor RR 50 Reading RR 69 2 tae er ee 400 Harlem RR 4 290 do 830 69 100 310 ase 100 do 4 igo do nw 4 100 Morris Canal 3805 rhe emma slo 37 25 do 810 15! 50 15 37 5 Canton Co New Stock aang 0shs Vicksb’g Bk bis $ mde ‘ore bs x b3 Te 25 Fn 30 bis 70° 25 do bew Fe ie eae ‘3 0 do Fria 3 & bs Fo wo i to *e | 7 25 Nor& Wor bIO STK OS % 910 575 on the 6th instant, in Philsde 0 Row Mer Chest Ne by the may ir. saree Coun Suxitton Turocx- MORT LV EM, URe, second 5--Ward, Bq, sil of Louisville, Ky. DEPOT, Wane ric aa ; ‘4 EVAR roe, RErAl be sueiee tee dhdh and ine, es con i eee « Cm my8 1mh*rre sen ae Weare cope ne’ fia ottet ee we wars, veiled New York, May 8, 1846. 1t@rre E ARABIAN | CORN PLASTER, ; Fon LISHED IN 1821, TI had dally ‘wr Pe wi eweots near AVOTION ROTORS. LATEST “INTELLIGENOE. Eee eee mye itr ‘at 12 0" lock, at 134 5 cents; secoud and third tiers, 50 .| silock prio rbrmance to commence at pre- oe Bees h cot st, Raia Howard, Mr McKeon; | rey er second and third tiers, 25 cts.; ee open at 1 : elock=Curtain will rise at half past seven ee vi foward Ey tr june, pto = aan raie Paths HAT nad APPY maapeamars $0 cents; aise Boxes, 25 porarnerfucssnce to commence at half TEMOe OFERA: HOUSE. CHAMBERS STREET. ight-—Christys “ETHIOPIAN MIN: tall farther odie, pee ore tad inkmitable m ma erie and feahion onthe cents; i 24 eats, Patalogues are now ready, wee ances, nee are nightly oon eis ees om ((7™ Change of programme every. voventag. 329,946 1 1h SACRED MUSIC AND SUNDAY ONCERTS. ci C Pavi Sits atom « Soe. roprietors of the above splendid establishment, ve made “ra GRAND forthe ONE of te thorter bilge ge the 5 eee ‘Event J ing. Buchesrns id will peclos a selections of Sacred Mi while ne Nand Les: der the rection sacle MEYRER I. eal Dire shes, plate warmers Be aang ou sae cece | Ofsale Ca Blum, Ascioner, 4 = yee #. sei Bele pA, es Loader and Masi- this dispatch closes. 1—Andante, Siagie Fla 1—Grand ony : ONE, fF I, two an Res ae witht af and extensive Saloon visiters, who may enjoy themselves land and water spreadi vad to ed Upper covere ARD. seg ay Mok “Eee ad ireed to Sareea a ara 1 ae sAvelr at Mr. swing the romantie eee in} IsH BLACK Ln RBLE. to meditate or read alone. “GRAND pnt mae TSTHUMENTHE le | G1GNORA nour Ake EALERS IN (FISHING TACKLE ; << pins Grose Temas hover wae: an mere ie Je apetr ts t ay' od Te stranding ofthe Wine c. LIVINGSTON | + 22. te, TCO ae secitul core Mr'artival fess Bs POLES s, PAD 12th, 1846, the ton following distinguish- if TUERDS Ar. EYE Signora PICO wilt be ales iv ae eke rai CE ofa ee ey ‘No da scholars Minted, terms: ns inquire at 31 Hammond streets COUNTRY BOARD. or aee: respectable Families, wi HUNTING PARK COURSE EAT “PHILA: DELPHIA).—TROTTIN tuate, aa rent situated con Mosses. Timm and Beames will presi mi oe! , | FHILHTARIONTC SOCIE GRAND FES- etn by ee attention, ~RoakD ON STATEN ISLAND. ithe country, ebout one mile make ery Fautine ground. “pease ‘address, post paid, to rout of heving Lye ad ne $200, 2m. ay, eee the saddle ; free for ees mile heats, under the saddle ; free 1 the second best; ee a WED Soreaid oe ‘a Thay ofthe Pulanaemonte Symphony Ne aes be: TO LET, fen no ‘mphony. Faken é or UNFURNISHED ROOM a tween fo Iwurdred and fou NDSOME PARLOR and B Ate furnished, to be cing compe- are most ‘earnestly istence ea 10 per cent. Sees. a a se of Pit, tatnan un ciate the Sieg op. Unige my7ThSak Tu to My2%6 rre TO BE SOLD side particulars, see pie advertisements. Sicclesie AT THE APOLLO Chorus: es x BM. F PORTER HOUSE, in oma ey cheap a Sra “5 fhe ing into ol pratter peg | customers. wa Rhecoen po Shhactigw canbe toe i LEVETT. DENTE: IST. ORE & HARM results from bi that’s art al hes s akifally f Broadway s Mt ‘Warren «1 TT L. baa ee DEN J8 NOW OFEN FOR THE ‘ad Friday beers ce ee een erry | Be “yd te eam ALLABON, Proprietor. a ating ving artits, never before exhibite 4 the ine the public. are aware of Itis ran erie ore ERiBITION oF OF THE juable Birds, ouly to be street. Grieve, 5 Joha street. Also, toad a hi eatabahment, 8 (2a ~ipatoampansbane importer and dealer in Birds, Cages, ke. Bales ou TQBACCO. ss ents. Single admission ome Cata- THE ALHAMRA. Lo8. CREAM SALOON. Aland epaine 4s =o The te ended Same and in lots to suit. je by B. M. PICA: ‘ctr will receive settee rew RARE CHANCE !—LOOK! AT THIS WELL! OR, SALE—A large fone mee ‘Concert THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER 4% SALE ll and = mneeiL S choles Bia arate Alinera ieccatanatioatntel ith Tall direct sorte |f | See i venous fo ‘i linear aes F—Pare, tich Cream roceivedtwice aday, frees “NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY. TORIO OF THE MESSIAH. Alig are BILLIARD Said be irae by Sees requ To soaauaeg each nies bce a nckoon —— the Unit island ‘of Cubs, Wished almost every set biter . ite self practically acqunin | be ae rviee NEAP uae ph a 3, AND THE acorns her Tere 7 Toe Wak = ane ‘iter and clean equaly to BO. 25 Delaney at and Peart. 0 CONNOISSEURS.—A few mate erg of byt mS z. K. COLLIN Co: oath at eaeasen ast cs i IVEN ESS) DESTROYE: WITHOUT pore bsg baie INS OR BATHS. Bits 20 cents, siittae sh FAMELIC, services Sti wore meet ts roman HOWES & eee Rt * beg MAMMOTH efeares verAbl eee | Leave etl bay mye York, | ote oan fom the ‘yn atl weeded on board ae it in New Onleans, JAS. E, WOODRUFF, who will peel aad aay 7 a Fageee ‘OR mene the ne a ape at Lr aeig Sanna ERLAIN & ? bie | BOYD & HINCKEN 4 sees Ce by athena Hara Bee ore ee, DAGUERREOTYPE APPARATUS. OHN te GEAR, 82 AA ugar yn ‘ee soe Big rachel i ah Ram GEORGE WILLIAMS, DYER. RESTORER’ fae fe eteath ee 4 master, will ed | Sill ,sucee IKON, and the hain iF N a eee ee Comes of seta P. 8.—Persons desi old country, can have t ship, Orrany of the same ie, om me | Seti fo eer aie las aes ei aid alien, IRAN 5 ore owviy on ‘gana’ at pier stares by me brady. in IRE! AS D, FI | Uwughont the the tinea can be seen every road Sword end Artiltery Drill (rom 4 ills PM. every mcouect loss or dethage vy Fire effected on appli- Bt EUR tr 3a cation, at By the Magnetic Telegraph. Mr. Srgigur moved a reconsideration of the Florida judiciary bill, as passed yesterday. The bill to settle the claims of New Hampshire for military services, was informally laid aside— | qno uorum voting on it—18 ayes, 10 nays. Mr. Johnson, from Louisinua, reported back the bill for the adjustment of suspended pre-emp- tion land claims, with amendm ts. ing private bills, the Senate ad- After consi journed over till Monday. House of Representatives. The House refused to go into Committee, on motion of Mr. McKay. Mr. Apams moved to suspend the rules to ena- ble him to offer resolutions calling on the Presi- dent for further information respecting deserters from the-army, and authorising the President to have arrested, and. tried for murder, those who had shot soldiers, if any were shot without trial. The motion to suspend the rules to receive the resolutions, was lost, The House then went into Committee of the Whole, and took up the Post Office bill. Mr. Gippines, of Ohio, rose, he said, to a privi, leged question. He went on to inake a severe speech against shooting deserters, without trial.— No worse murder would it be, if'a corporal’s com. mand had been ordered to shoot members of Congress. A discussion ensued, in which several members took part, Mr. Darracn, of Pennsylvania, is speaking as By the Last Mails, * “Wasuineton, May 6, 1846. Congress. The proceedings in the House to-day, were suf* ficiently diversified to be a little more interesting | than for several days past. There was a question of privilege which is easily explained. In the libel euse before the Circuit Court, between Col. Ben- ton vs.Gov, Thomas, it has been thought by the | former that if Dr. Relfe, of Mo., a member of the House, and a brother of Mrs. Linn, could be brought before Court, he could be made to testify to such facts as would overthrow the affidavit of facts which Governor Thomas expects to prove against Mrs. Thomas, daughter of Governor Mc- | Dowell, in ric ey to her alleged seduction, adultery, &c., by the testimony of Mrs. Linn her- | self. But rey tor was Baas gee pe from his rivileges as a member of Congress. Consequent- ly, Mr. Dromgoole, of Va.—we say consequently because we believe he was oh up S it—moved that the Hon. Mr. Hopkins, of Va., and others, be privileged to attend Court, if hae should think | proper. Here a debate arose, and the motion be- | ing finally amended to apply exclusively to Mr. Hopkins, it was carried—Mr. Hopkins himself | voting against it. The whole Purpor s and scope of | the amendment was _overslaughed, in. bei Syd framed as to exclude Dr. Relfe. The whole $ of Virginia. seems bent ie pon the prostration of Gov. i ther ernor Thomas; and eis no conjecturing where this bitter warfare will stop. The House next took up and passed the bill ane diserimi- nation in importations of Java coffee. In answer toa resolution offered by Mr. Adama, the President says, that two deserters from the army on the Rio Grande, were shot, and that four were drowned in ate ie to swim the river. There was a debate uy the pristine, Mr. Gordon, late consul at Rio, on the subject of | the African slave trade. (See your reporter’s mi- | nutes of the House.) A number of local bills were acted upon in the Senate, on the ‘bill of five millions for French | was further Pe till Monday, wen tw come uj the special order. Mr. against the bill. In regard to the late movement amongst certain democratic members, looking to an adjournment of Congress in June, to meet again in October, | we are requested by several members from the | neat South, to state that our associate correspondent, “ Ariel,”’ was entirely ee a So far from the South being anxious for dela: ny hey are especially desirous to act upon the tari ore an adjourn. | ment, and will be satisfied iat. the bill as it is, if | they can do no better. It is the members from Pennsylvania, New York and the North who are anxious to stave off the tariff; and certain of the Western members would also. favor an adjourn- ment an Janet in order to take part in the State | seston of the West, which will come off before the ee in October. ‘This plain view of the rea- | sons will very readily indicate the origin of the | movement—a movement which, even by the ana- themas of the has not as been conclu- sively supp: , though partially suffocated. Wasmncton, May 6, 1846. The premonitory symptoms ofa fierce and bloody | conflict with Mexico have at last manifested them- selves. By the mail of this evening, we learn that | a party of our troops that were out in search of | Colonel Cross, had been attacked by a party of | Mexicans, by whom Lieut. Porter and three of | his men were killed, and the remainder, except | five who escaped, taken prisoners. The reason assigned for this defeat, in a small way, is rather curious, and somewhat calculated | to excite one’s risible faculties, if the occasion did not call for the expression of other feelings, ‘‘ The men’s powder was wet !” This is really too bad. By a simple operation of the rule of three, we can calculate toa T the loss which we would have to to engage the enemy ‘ with their powder wet,’ when four out of about twenty were killed, and ten of them taken prisoners. We should then have about fourteen sa left to tell the tale that | their der was not Let us carry the cal- culation a little fusther stil How would it be with tts, were we at war also with Ex and SS ih ere wea sale the country than the present imbecile administration? Why, it is plain that we should be swallowed up as Jonah was by the whale in less time than, we are of it, because of the secretiveness of our “ Young Hickory”—rather too young I confess in ge affairs, in keeping every thing to himselt, not. ii the country about them. Yes, Mr. Polk is “* perc Hic! fe with a ven- he is a twig, ‘ps, 0} the old stock— an tinder-growth, whi ich bonds to every breese, and still remains a twig. therefore, is the country to do with such ‘ea edanieaate ion? It have riot yet met with a dozen men, phony in or out of Congress, belonging to those that brough it into ver, that have the least confidence in him. They look with suspicion upon his conduct, and doubt. the sincerity of his ae friends, therefore, he ix entirely denuded. He may have many 0 supple knee to bend fore him for official favors, who Gye and fawn to obtain them ; but beyond this, his on his own party is of the very weakest kind. If war we must have, and cannot possibly avoid, I hope it may please Providence ‘to post; it until this admin- ration, retires to the shades of private life, from whence the “ never to pha been drawn 5 3 for a more bun set of doll the excep- tion, rha ps, et the Secret te, were never Getiee congregated at the a of the’ affairs of any mation. In iny letter of yesterday, I gave you a glimpse of Mr. roft’s letter, or re recommending a# reduction of the officers in javy, just at the time when we are at war with one tower and threatened with war by another Mr. Bancroft has not, certainly, made out this report without the consent of the President ; and thas, taking sach to be the fact, what are we ee ee of a Polk for this, after having in his nm an increwse gh do ba 54 ¢ reduction in expenditures, y these suggestions, amounts, as he os in fine iowtan, for— 20 Captains, at Meld orders, pay: seaeere an'm bein Commanders, “ a7 .seutenants, f oy 0400 400 %e “4 30014400 o1 Mi Me be’ 27,300 Professors and Teachers. . $28, »” ” $22,500 un 3,300 7 “ 7,000 -m “ 13,000 By this reaction of ons pouty: Mi. a Mecmestned | ft ies torvibos test beara fom ti eet vy anes Fo edaiaabilty of the ovk | when asked pe oe jivale nt for some favor conferred by the father, or the friend, of the Teeipent, at a presidential el ection. faults hie, 1 repeat, with the law makers in placing this vast power and patronage at the will of the cutive and head of the navy department, and not with the officers who have nm up between decks from their boyhood, and whom the govern- ment cannot employ const antly in the service, on xecount of the smalf number of our ships that are kept incommission. Geo rge Bancroft was ed a short time ago, in a pamphlet toate im this city, with being at one time oj to Gen. Jackson, and the party w ith neg or he ros In this letter there is a sort of evidence of this, which many may overlook, and which is now my reason for referring to it here. He draws a contrast be- tween the number ofeaptains in the service in 1828, the last year of John ©. Adam’s administra- tion, and the year 1842, show: ing but too piainty that he wants it to appear that the onus the great increase officers between both these periods, rests on General Jackson's an Buren’s administrations. The Sec- retary of the Navy shows us that in the last year of Mr. Adams’ administration there were 4 -two cap ile in @ period cov Buren’s ad- nistrations grades has none hundred and three, or one hundred and sixty-five in all. This is certainly an unkind cut upon “Old Hickory’s reputation for economy a rigid construction of the law, comin ae ce it does from a member of * Young Hicko: We all admit that there is a laa humber of-ofti- cers in both the army and navy than are actually required for our peace establishment; but why or wherefore is the reduction recommended now, when we aw ane day or a hour ance our present list of officers may requil pet og too, after the time a Me. Poll and Mr, Bancroft had recommended an increase that branch of the service? The object of all this is to show the country thatthey are actuated by a desire to economise the public money, while at the same time those men encourage its outlay in a thousand other different ways, not absolutely required. The system of favoritism practiced by | the President and heads of departments, in a rn ny ea and keeping Vn in office, w! receive salaries for nearly doing noting, i of n long document from | in Indiana, Kentucky, and other States | a ief. As srt la acquaint . with the time em , on an average, by the clerks in all of the departnients, T shall one of these days, give you a correct analysis of this wholesale eerie of fraud upon the country, w! is practiced by havin on ee power, in paying persons from to $1 peran- num for, as I have said pimlayes doing There is not one of the departments that ought not to be reformed in thi respect, and mnde to exhibit the amount of actual labor performed i in each in detail. All those recommendations of the Presi- dent and heads of departments to reduce and the number of officers in the public service, “4 done entirely for Buncombe, like many of speeches made in Congress. It is all cman, and Mr. Polk and his Secretary of the Navy know it very well; yet, while lay ing this game of two faces under a hood, the; not fuil to bring the | navy, if they can, into disrepute with the country. Thte whole ‘of this isa sn potato affair, take it from beginning to end. ABEL. Wasuineton, May 6, 1846. | Local Affairs---An Interesting Dish of Salamagundi. Exercises by the juvenile class of the Columbia College at Rev. O. B. Burns’ church to-night. Called in. Specimens in elocution by the boys highly creditable; and we like the taste of the black gowns in which they spoke. These ample sleeves and spacious robes made the youngsters look like doctors of divinity—D. D.’s—and i’faith, we wish | all the D. D.’s could speak as well, or the M. C.’s | either, Didn’t call in to hear Dr. Reilly on the Turks, to-night—he completely satisfied us last night that they were a loafing set of bar- barians. Col. Benton has been rather intractable in court. “Swear the witness, sir, swear the witness.” The Court had to call him to order. The Colonel sits there in all the pride of Tamer- lane with Bajazet in a cage before him. God + Clayton will reply to Mr. Dix’s late argument | grant that apbedy say Ge send ghgsass i prosecution. Itlooks ominous—it has an awfully portentous suppressed mutuality of vengeance about it, We go for a compromise ; 3 or we fear that war is inevitable. Governor Thomas bears himself, sane or insane, very like a man of sense. He is one of the finest looking of a house full. He stands near six feet, fine re, intelligent face, clean head of hair, slightly silvered, cut short, and smoothly combed Sisoke his temples. His countenance is pleasant and really fascina- ting. We don’t wonder that Miss M‘Dowell loved him; the only wonder is that two such plea- sant he 5 Reo ae f should fall out by the way. is is still rusticating ane us. Hw rik as fresh asa water-lily. Shouldn’t won- der if he were to be sent off on a mission some- where, aftet a little—perhay ats to the tidge Unuley ef Tt He wants something much. ry of Ie linois is here, Within aday a mote increase of travellers ; but the faa ae nearly reduced to the summer level. the fair will bring all down East 1 teh th. ‘¢ have room for them, and plenty to eat ; and if we may believe the temperance permnce paper, th there is no lack of cakes _ ale. They sustain, if the whole of our brave little army were Peon on catapsiat 9 arene tol doing w portraits brisk dust. _ He has paint- ed one of Gen. P ythtamcgs Dge th is so a likeness, that it would have made a- speech when called on, had not the artist given him | the lockjaw. Our youthful Raj will do well to pound his brick dust a little finer, and throw in a little more charcoal,in_ the ground. rey. has a rare lot of sional portraits in the Rotunda. Gen. Jacl ee i Hieny Ch Clay a are there, and Daniel Webster burton, over the signed and ahed and Mr. Calhoun is there, and General Cass, and Mr. Archer, and Mr. Yulee, and a num- ber of others ; but not one of these beautiful works ill | can touch Ci ld soap ter and landscape of the “ Doctor.” re is a truthfulness in the portrait sunt te gots, tho, painting in the — at and, r, the painting is a is mm sof green felds, and dark mountains, and ep recollections in the lights — pace of sun himeelf, b fee nthe falle painting of the he wil Tiny a mt ot rape ie “4 Col. Polk, at Columbi 'e suggest tohim a painting of the seam Duck Creek, where those forty-five fen ea Be the’ nie TK. Poe P. Ab het foo 0 pack in the foreground, applying. the ee an old *aaeee ieee pipe ri ie Operation. Me “Pie news of tis evening concerning poy see that there has been no and that Mexicans can neither be icked into m fast, nee rsuaded to pay their debts, because they can’ Fight and cart y. The next step, there! wat be to annex ’em—gold. and silver mii all. We shall have to annex ’em. As an act, Christian charity we ought to annex ’em. would come in just now as a most junct to the sub-treasury. atin Henry Ls Fry ihe great sha at, as call him, wis here a few e' save by the small pox, of which he hes had a re- cent attack. Itseems that neither bullets nor the small-pox can ee him. He is a keen, in- telligent fellow, that same Paine, and we suspect there is something yet to be known con- cerning Santa Anna and those papers. Wasurxarow, May 6, 1846. LS Ht 355 HT tach the one ns elfen oe refused to the House of to tend Mr Rell tothe court. Mr. Teed the affidavit of Gov. Thomas, which states, in that be Nae ieee alt to procure the of Mrs. Linn, and that he ¥ anxious to fray Swen bd He returns of fhe Mrs. Me wiidence Wonks some 9 Bie him to prove a seduction lady in the house of not anxious to have the wg me him to the a pro- pis 3 thet the 10 Oy nal of Missouri had taade “rs to the process of the court, as it often be eee worn setting reverse, ta Si a east Sl tito kl "penton Decatise he tothe re- of Mrs. use termes oe a fis ae to a crane