The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. XII, No. 136—Whole No. 4349, NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, "1846. THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | Girculation---Forty Thousand. ssDAILY HERAL D—Every day, Price 2 cents per cony—#7 WEEKLY HERALD-—Every Saturday—Price 6 cents | ASVERTISES aoe ts at im page indeane, cash menINEING of all kinds executed ‘with beauty and dee- All k by il, addressed to aegis creeearear gee, sient deducted from the subs stor cet SAMES GORDON” BENNETT, Proprietor of the the New Yorx Hera.y Estas.isument, ‘North West comer ton and Nassan‘stree's TO WESTERN. TRAVELLERS. ic Is respectiuliy stormed that the recent break late frechet having been re- by, the & EXPRESS LINE, J delphi to wo [itaburely Zommenced ts Depot, No. 274 Market street, DAILY, 0 73% passengers will avoid all the f ad dan- wer of i irre np el ad elton en nem Bt further information, apply at the old-established Office, mm t street, 5 doors ‘above Eighth street. 10 Gms ere Be CUMMINGS, Agent. LONG ISLAND eaten COMPANY. AIL, ‘Traing leave Whitehall, A.M., for Boston—fc forall 94 A'M,, and 4 mM daly, ily, “Tana REMITTANCES TO IRELAND, ee i. - ‘Jr., has removed'his office to roadway, and continues to remit money, in sums large or final to persone reiding fn any art of Tcland, inthe same Nis protiotecsey ia tel Test lat thirty Years ahd more; also, to any part of England oF jand o aloe remitted by 1 f-paid, to the subscriber, the ited wits Wisp with the name of she perio fren mecaly i reland, Engl ‘0 gland, or Scotland, to whom it ipo ¢ and nearest post town, be immediately tran: ‘paid accordingly, and’ a receipt to that effect gi ranted to the sender. as NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. .. from New iS 2st, - S a of af month, From New York. Liverpool. New ship Fpppen! 1150 tons, SRec, jt Feb. 6 New ship fe West, § fmuary Piare! 6 iain aie een HME § New Ship Rochester, 800 tons, )Fenctary 31 Ane Joli Briton. Getober 31 21 Bee." sank Bhip Hottingyer, ted tons, gals i Serr. f 0%, aaTbeee substantial fst sailing, frat claus shia all built in city ofnew York, are comman mad bility bility, "and willbe despatched punctually on the 2ist of OTe ts siia tak dak ad corgre odious, nd ve fariched with whatever can conduc to the ease and comfort of pass Price of passage $100, captains nor owners of these ships will be re- any parcels ot (packages sent by them, unless Is 0! - therefc "For be freight . mt efor. sith & MINTURN, mth street, New York, or to ‘0 LET, THER soper Se0s ee aes Macaw She: aleo, a good Brick Stable’ with two stalls and two or three sinall work shops. Apply at 175 Hudaou | myl26t*re FOR SALE OR TO LET, ‘The Modera built three story brick house, 215 Adams azeet, Brooklyn, If uot sold by private sale, twill be | ispoied of at public auction, on'the loth day of Mu fora term af reste Apsttomion vo beaapae i prem of years at 215 Adams it. Brooklyn Er saat TO LET, | AHOUSE AND BARN, with about sixteen lots of | the 4j ground, Lay in ayne iy) gs, Westchester | | WADAWANUCK HOUSE, STONINGTON, CONN. HE Subscriber havin ¢ and commodious house former! x Kev favorably known ted and refitted it Id respectfully solicit ids of the former wor: one of the finest vil- tind and within sieht Mr i the de; iton- oatont Raifroads, and within sever The splendi: amers regon and Kni herbocke: New York every evening for the place, a morning boat ‘ing to take her place in pre} it one of the finest routs for pleasure or busi- T the line, m: ness in the United States. county, State of New’ Yar,” within few minutes’ | “The country and streams furnish, the sportsman with game, = ane saneney Jentine, Suid lace is divided into €ar- | sroutiand perch fishing. ‘The Bay is well supplied with fing eats, Ah wate ad aetna ae fod Sorinde "Pox | boats for rowing or sailing, with an abundant supply of good fesoion ean be given immediately, Foriurther particulars ap- | Silty and secure surf bathing for those who may preter it Tyacthe store oF Mr. Schlosser’ Hasting's Landing or oft” | , There is counected with the house a good livery rable, ly at the store of Mr. er Hastings port ahs, a bilird room, a bowling al y st TO OR FORK SAL L A MODERN BUILT COTTAGE, Stable and and h House attached, with about an acre of land, well stocked with frui a picket fence. es minutes walk of the ho ets. For feyery min oe eich ion—between 110th and llith stre fas J formation, apply jet to OHNE BATHGATE, 154 Nias 2 lan ® re ER FOR SA} “THE § SUBSCRIBE Their annual supply of choice imported Flower Seeds heed large packages, with full directions for cule m ; also, a assortment of the best ey er aes b dy green use Riga Plants suitable for omamenting lower ‘A SON, Seedmen and Florists, 5 Broadway, Bleecker street. A liberal (oped made to wholesale parenasers. my8 3w’ NEW TARIFF. T NEWS to Shippers of Grain and other odace to Greet Brits 5 POR’ Farm Dy ture, admitting the im- este very low, rete of 1 an opportantty. will be given to those who are desi tou ip to the Glasgow market, ovens: good connexion with the subscriber, sven bat 8 been m years in the Grain and Provision trade ; and as there has hitherto been none of any imy tation; or who had any practical Lpowlodge of byt trade in tter opportunity could not be desi bys a that mate Lil a d knowledge of the Grain and i mney and knowledge of the With the buyers alarge tnd ‘respectable trade may be calew- ‘The gubseriber begs to refe Mr. A. H. Finlay, Astor Howe." erry ROBERTSON, m2 lm*r Union street, Glassgow. THE AMAZON WIGS, QE Genttemen’s eal Heads of Hair, a the latent and greatest im} ovement. in the ri: facture of ant Sealpe: and the subscriber i is han the first to intro- duce them here. ‘They s forehead. and temples to any height, a point in wig y are com) of vent fon the head by a mechan STEEL AND COPPER PLATES, ADE from the best mareris!s, aud the finish nal a be in the world. Steel from 3to 5 cents per Tach; e 73 conte per inch; wise from 2to 40 inches; ¢ i Tange mock always, on and, and ready for orders ata moment's notice, and gent Express Manufactured ane NeRUCR mri3 1 11.26 Platt streuts New York. WEIR. Ww SHA DEPOT, SPRUCE STREET. iD RETAIL, " an nee ag ony other places iit cheaper than mingst manufacturers’ pi FIELDEN, BROTHERS § a Co., BARTOL DE MAUNY & Co, m8 re ivergoal. my8 Im*rre Manufacturers & Importers. AEA TESEN BeLasTyE TO wivAMER 700,000 HAVANA & PRINCIPE SEGARS. Bosror, May 5, 1846. 120 Bales HAVANA TOBACCO, 1s follows :— BX wittne of e,warrant from WM. ELLIOT‘, Her’ Britan- Emutacion, sculapio, Pressed, ' Rionda Regalia, nic Majesty's acting Vice Consul, we, the undersigned, jonda "do, Esperanza do. repaired ow tish Steamer CAMBRIA, Captain Eaiyete do. ‘Washington do., Judking, lately acivedat tis port ons Liverposts'ts sxcer- | te Rionda Con Lafayette do., and survey what damege she may have, received by ha Rignda, | Do. Plantation, Principe Steamboat, Cod: Report, that after a strict | Lafayette Principe Justo Sanz, Via. Jajo T ates on ‘shore on Cape that sign examination of all parts of the vessel, ax far as both outward and inward,, ‘including b her ma- of her having strained, guaged 3 and also find that she has made no extra water mce of the accident, but remains tight as before ; wherefore, the undersigned survey are of ‘opinion that it is not necessary to put her into dock exami , and they beli he: a oa = e,8unt tuEg PEA Port "schon voyage without deten oa Pony aus shine EN GIFFORD, ert BRIA BOR HALIFAX AND i Bieamsbin CAMBRIA. hay fb theabove survey, been ascertained den perfect order, will sal fm Boe for the above ports, on her regular day, Baturday, 16th May Bot fee oy At HARNDEN & CO-8. 6 Walle BOSTON STEAMERS, FOR HALIFAX AND ERS STEAMER C. apply to mi THE Rag of be ad North eae Ro} al Ba 10 Liverpool. . For freig is passage, apply i "At HARND \_No Berth secured wavil pe toe SS sear yx “Mon oar SY ui it and PSPATEN ta N ist cLesrase ‘sina Island at 6, 8, 9,10; o'clock, A. care''New: York; front Whitehall street, at 7, odlocks AM’; 1,2,3, 6.3,7 o'clock, A.M- elem ehh say teaplets om New Yo MBA Treight at the risk of the arene thereof, aire FOR NEW ORLEANS.—Louisiana and New York Line.--rositively First, Kegular packet—To il on ‘edn: inst.- e elegant, fesceauite Packet Ship ELLEEON Ingersoll master, ‘will ely sail as above, her regular da y. hay me famished mature g ri ate "EK ‘COLLINg CO in AS, WOC Ree ce WER whe will mae if ‘eral red ie Taylor, master, will succeed Clifton, and sail Wedn ar LS PETER EARS, FOR LIVERPOOL — With digoaeh The le- SABELLA. master, pee Sea Caapeiel as or abou the Fear Taseantee jesday, 27th inst., her regular day. gt OF a ial 2 ee PBLEine «co. 56 South st De April, iste will Farther noice = vane KET FOR MARSEI LES—To at new and splen- aie tt eh ry Fei freight or passage . St, or to mySre Se ae oo Wall st. KE—Abe super TALLA- Ty aaa es sets ze i x ieee apply to Capt. ‘on board, at pier ca % snc myf tre ative aie, el JEFICE. 3 ring brine wpessengers Bi Cine ot : ony re JOH my7 SAN 61 ToS ees, 78 a Lu NEW LINE OF hate or on ay; are" Bist of Mayo The crm nen eg ship Wadboee : gh Re Parse Mey Bin, her regular day. sieat tw emberk tr Tons and upwards, persons te Oia oun il not aot fal taiee the advantages to from sele other, as ir great fn more, comfort. ouvenjent than shops. of « small class, and their wo cos of other line Seren herons wishing Yo secure berths angel mot to sisi ~'s orto at LAY Ol See soe: they will re pee Jn order to secure aia eet ipeaics abies FS aus it a] q bl Feasts nae BR ie ammo ADUUW LINE ek aa ar Bib ku So A PA wi freight or passage, having ro accomodations, ae ja WOODHULL & min : Fone, Cope tN figtwen rill sacteed the eae Se a "tat Jal er reenlar dt FOR LIVE! mh sey ot ee PR ounennn, oe cat mylsre Es whole entitled to debenture, snd in lots to suit. sale bj 16 a27 im*re C. 117 Front at. near Wall, up stairs. LAP-WELDED BULLER FLU FEET mesh and from Lg to 3 inches ii Can be obtained only of the patentees. THOMAS PROSSER, 28 Platt street, N. Y. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ITING the city York, mine th ‘ee & Account er Copying Pronts, Cola ben nd Fluid Reary Golde of rH ia eet wold wy ‘STATIONERS, the Lowest RICH & LOUTREL, 61 William st., m1 Im®me ‘ane door below Cedar. eed at mete) DOO TREC ited to call and | [fay abery: For those band has been engaged one nce ing each week for the season. ishe Pro oprictor having beet engag@ for many years in, the business, feels confident of giving good satisfaction to thoxe him with a call, they will find the house well the tables sapolied with frech fch, frow "ch Bay, and auch varieties as the country and the New York mar- areful selection of attendants, and by the personal at- of himself and family, he trusts to make the Wada- wanuck, one of the most comfortable Lightful watering resorts in the world. ‘The citizens of this State and Rhode on pleasure, at Stonington, will find a je charges at the house. ing board for the season, he would ion for rooms. A porter will be in of the boats and cars, to take charge Wey passengers to the house. 4K. ‘AN Island, on bu auiet home and se families suggest an early app! attendance on the arri ‘AM NAVIGATION m7 ith the pro jons of the charter, notice is prion Re an amount not the Ocean Steam at oe office of Boyd "American Exchange Banks also at the Butchers” and. Drovers’ Brak, corner of tune Bo gry and on oe Atreet, in the city of New York, on ‘Third, it a May, at o’eloe! A.M. Zhi 9 oath uaaid os ibe aon Company, will be pene period of subscription, in. s, and uc uo check, draft, or certifi balance of the called for in instalments, not exceedi of deposit, bscriptions will be Der cent., as may be required by the operations of the Company, and upon thirty days’ previous notice. ‘New York, May 12, 1846. DIRECTORS. John J, Boy bert D. Weeks, Jacol Samuel Jaudon, Robert H. Morris, Joseph J. Comstock, Edward Mi Frederick Hewitt. Samuel Sherwood, my13t090 0 JEWELLERS MINIATURE PAINTERS, — Cc. TNETT, No. 2 Courtlandt, greet, poar Besadray ahciooale ond regal Mana afacrurers of Wi ett and Jewel: id ture "Pin and pencil Boxes; order. Also, Trays to contain watches, Lee Watch, Res fing, cases for aie jate neatly made and fitted to Jewellers a ns, me lak tad hav: trelebos oussssay A. variet) on hand and made to order, with neatness and despatch. No. 2 Courtlandt str ‘ork. my12 Im*re SARONI & ARCHER, viol Water Street, comer of Maiden Lane, HX HAND, a'large assortment of Caps, Silk and Xe ar Hats, of every description, and Spring style, Straw mite “Oil Silk, Glazed Lawn, Vizors and Cap-Stocks, wae they offer at very low pris a! ers and manufacturers ai do well to examine their before wenn mi2 Im* m30 3w DAGUE APPARATUS, OHN ROACH OPTICLAN 82 NASSAU Street, has Aptos ‘on hand the Voightlander, French and Ameri- ents, and every article used in tl ay now called Ronch’s a certainty an jnickness, and to cl r for use iiig their own chemicals. Cash orders peur coun pity attended to. my5 Im*rre MONEY LENT. to advance the highest price, at 232 William street, on gold and plate, jewelry, wearing ‘apparel, NAVIES, Liccased Pawnbroker. J ett dry goods, farnicure my Im*m BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. AE aeise i street, near Hudson stres attached, bathing room, ‘ke, make it it fleasant and agreeable. For farther Parti call at 5&4 Broomeyatreet. myl21 eee ota FOR THE RE BALDNESS” AND. GREY OF HAIR, ‘GH has opened the Office for the sale of his Patent TRICOPHLE: with whi a private room, where how prepare: to offer his advice and assistance to such ladies and gentlemen to consult him on the cure of Baldness. Grey ‘a ‘other diseases of the skin of the head or growth of LP Hi the Ladies and gentlemen can have their hair i dyed black, brown, or auburn, by the use of etable Liquid Dye. Pepilatory Powders, for entirely eradicating superfluous hair-on the lace, neck or arms. Branch office as formerly, 205 Broadway. myl4 Im*r TO COUNTRY MrXkCHANTS, DRUGGISTS, AND BAKERS. HB NEW WESTERN, BY THE POUND OF Powahy Qitrer Caraway 8 seed, | Refined Oil Lei Blue Vi gad fall acremene of Drags Hof the, sca WEEKS & Al ‘DERSON aa at Im*rh 30 Fulton, corner Water, and wery. SHAFER & CO., pas aed AND DRAPERS, near Park Place, be ct Havre Packets,” jroadwa: NOW] ECEIVL cn = M X, ‘Sedan Cloths ‘and Cas tirely new assortment of the A ‘ale | courage the new branch BRANCH x SORIA’S DYING ST weed se REENWICH STREETS een Murrai ay Eye TY orc ton Silk and W ellen inorm Hats Pfeaned in the best manner and on the mont aatisfactory as well as from the count eannde erecttully ney, ag are sored ie ea vit HAs DYING ES SEABLISHMENT, Greenwich st,, West s tween Murray RNS! CORNS! co THE ARABIAN CORN PLASTER, | ‘Warren ste my13 lw*r imeres, adapted to the earl: eteie, Mase we luded | {2 care y pgm s cates hacen r. ‘Anat, peneg & Con 77 Bat Br oom agree, sad 23 e Ru: as ons is, wel own most of ou M "5 * 4 i fonables who have visited Europe, they are now prepared to | Hudson, auget; Wyatt & acne _ grt? Seonte cette a aseyle af caste elegance, mri? im*r 4136 Broadway. STRAW BOARDS. Pied Straw Boards, just Peassk BOS! for | duced a19 Imm A ‘@Sqneis7 Nassau street HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GUNS. W. SPIES & CO., having removed to 91 Maiden Lane, « offer a large and well assorted stock of Hardware, Guns an Materials, by the recent _importati camer low prices for cash or approved paper._ a2 Lm’ companies; “yt Bayonet Seabbards of every vareety nies, about cl Linge uniform, or t) new companies, wi A fal aegee hep compa- with samy TRE CAPS.” ee arity, constantly on hand, and 8. PGRATACAP, 392 Broadway. IARDS. An BILLIARD 8A ON (ste, Empire clay street, pest tae “Songary opel Jong fagrn nner agin vero fr eee ifs hee end, to Airy cand Well-known est in first rate oe inod <F istament, where they will beat Billiard Tables in the city, with ood respectfully. invites a call from Bis fends, Gontionen oF Parties washing te lay Oy themeelves, cau hare’ table int tne bar barrell varphied te he best of li liquors and sepa. bout forming | &e. etek we street ; and by Druggists como. Tri auree RACKERS Poh Fla BREAD, 73 Mott street, near ‘Walker street—JAMES PARR, ‘havin tly ‘intro- steam mac abled to upe iP Crackers, invites city rt country merchants to call and see his goo -—soda and milk Biscuit, pilot ag] Bread, butter, sugar, and Boston Crackers, ke. His faci! for man- im is a0 grout that they can be sold ot the very myllim*r ufacturing the lowest prices. REMOVED. TQ NO. 57 PEARL STREET, — TIMOLAT’S SULPHUR BATHS. HESE BATHS ae highly recommended by eminent Physicians a ithe uresof cof Rheummiany 2 Ere: a ek A ra Ee I“, ‘myo mere ere es APPARATUS. a ae a are manu Cases, Quickstu: Fade ke. Sherinometers and Surveying a Lenses Ground to ator the trad P Nia Simatic Machines, of approved construction, for me wae purposes. NEW SPRING Scone. ADAPT! Dabs GEN’ een , WaT MICHAEL Black tnd eo the and Cassimers, Vesti we greta ARS } cle f 835,000 TSE Rae tor case ioe a hare ELEGAN’ wut |} i Rionda, all tie Teme cipe, RMENTS Log Soap PRIC: mulacion, 1st, ete Frincipe, essed, | would do well bo have thant pacman cvs by so'000 afayette, 10,000 Esculapo, ims Ro this . extablictepent, whe Com anole "et, ive ms nest ‘S000 Regalia,” $3ou0,an iLotnan, Ist, ‘iVaitee ‘ofsmall wear continually ou hand, Shirts, espe ‘thew Fy I entaeoaley HoNCEO: se arche: | “Hemember the number, 17 Ful and in hota ro ouit poze! alg Imer MATTHIESSEN 117 Front street, near Wall, up stairs. EW TEAS GROOBRIES GERMAN SILVER. AX WHOLESALE wR, RETAIL, | buttar FOR MOFFET, No. 121 Prince srget, second block | JA CASH; 0. Greenitich street, corner roadway, is constantly ‘man ing German | of Murray, und 428 Greenwich, lee a ‘just re- numbers and widttis, whieh ceived froin the late sales, 8 xe and of cither foreign or d fi ‘and ‘Black ‘Kea, am rBamity ae all the he sey it coll at wonesste of retal mt F.8.—All goods sold will be delive aig city. or vn, free of expense. ences very fine Hiyton at of ents per ce ol TENNIS COURT, 283 BOWERY. ter 12 tg 13 cents per Ib: bleached ret, as: fats per = rin jes e a My men’ Wis fifeutis andthe Pudiic that of all the various, whole of the ewtablishment, has unde Aller, wou the whe , Tothe Alley has been adde oes, Convenience of the spectators. ‘an alley of 120 feet, in complete order, he trusts will ie jent to secure ao ay el of the hiscustomers. H. WOOLLY, Bx: Ball Alle: ys New York, Ma bar ig, Ditectl ¥ opposite Prince st ymyeros el dh los Lstrai se teaeect ate Bk Se Bi E iC! We BRENCH H AND SP ANI: at their hen ree fn. : Pere Caos m31 Im®re CAMPHINE sot —— OLL. Alge Keep 1AGO HE Subseriber Ne Soc tha ny ether een oh ate Pa: | si Sfourage:” Kise, 4 market price. Apply personal ay re St the very lowest Office Mad: rag my nas jist Lat Poon NE HAVANA SEO, the wow Tan Woo’ ora Intest sha| 0. a vision street, at But: at re N. BocA general assortment of Straw Hats and Paris Rib- boatimere ont eMOmalARTK: KING, 17 Division street. N a a ‘AN BONNETS, ERS, Patentees and bore (ity itans, fc at ST. coe | wi ite, yellow and brown ws, and refreshments, pe will leave. to sea | ici for a: 2,8, |B soap, rendered perfe mparynd ihm ota Unf Brothers Croton P1 Shea stem aaa im? [ie Bvslead, will eall pos sere oer ry dress by mail, he will apr ond PEN piri ohne 290 Pea st. BED BUGS, BED BUGS. 1 mae W Aes Mee aerate ile ice eas Lie vitae copllenson: mC ott & emis im seri oa rooklay at Ris, ri Slaress Price 25 cents per vr EW YOKK AND HARLEM ORD SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Oewe" Friday, May Ist, 1846, the cars will runas fol ine Halt for, Mate Hagler, ud Motisin: eave, ( ail for S voplbam han 2 Trial of John Jehnson for the Murder of Betscy Bolt. rut Day. INGHamPToN, (Broome Co.) May 12, 1 Sanan M, Bisno; aceon ag yy, tonne die Anne Augusta Bu I saw her a short — now wo | weeks after the alleged abduction; I heard her son took the remains of Mrs. Bolt from their ‘irst ery of Ps posit, and put them ina sack, and that Bolt was with him when he did it; in r to Mr. Bishop’® question, she the remains were buried on the East hill, on Joh " sai ‘on’s firm request; [ cannot he was in and out of the room. husband, near the close of his ex- the counsel for the press ¢ counsel for the Mrs, Burdick said at it was contended, that as Mr. Burdi wife first made mention to him about Mrs. Bolt’s bones on her re- turn from big the defendant hada right to contradict his i show that she had communi that time. His hon idee the evidence, on account of her in- ght it adm ible, for the purpose of reene in April, 1914, jomn.—1 res of the hou: cout mes Roos » Prisoner; the houge hes four ta anda hall which # sates two of ie and NE. Rerer had the joor, which was occupied by fe rooms on the ground them from t himy can’ tell. wi rwith inn ¢ wughter ofhis, was there about that tiine;1 recollect the was at home that is to hav, Srenpean I saw Johnson; he }O My room just at ugh the hall with} his cane in his hand; tayed there an hour; I conversed with him to Binghampton the next day, and about re [at Johnaon’s} the previous day Taino talk with him ‘about exchany Bo! sou’s. the Saturday before his, wi fe pe morning he got up his horse,said he was going to ba marie in that direction; my wife ‘was notat is all that went away about sundown, and came in just as Sohnson went out. Cross-examined by the District Arrornry.—Johnson hres me to go over and see Bolt the F before his wife maa bi Thad no other business the: day. turd: rday, in Greene; home; I tol 1 he was not; I soon found him at store, ‘nd ps maps I think Dr. Purple and Gra were at the store; Johnson spoke about my going to Bolt’s the day I went there; I was here at the examination last fall as a witness; there was talk as % Fl johnson was that Sunday; rs. Bolt i: my. evenin; was at John- asked me e | had taken of thefr children, to whom he said Ido not know that [heard Johnson say he could not recollect, rehe was that Sunday night: 1 have subpouaed som jefendant’s witnes I told Mr. Ransom, Johnson’s son- eiaw, as the examination last November, Tkn id re Johason was that Sunday night; my recollection is ¢ Ou this subject.'I have been active. ik favor: Bolt did not refine ‘do come. over and Johnson I did not tell the did; T remained at Bolt’s near haif'an ‘wanted me to aak what was the dif- old ca aes pare eneuiyme to Meenas feult did; {wold him'o gp over and ace Johaous Thad heard that there was difficulty between t that Bolt was ret Johnson indicted; 1 recollect ' deat Johnson hed ain when he came into my room, because ete er et dwith it irect resumed ty sheriff of Chenango county, and was « constable in last e Nortmberit ha have subpasnaed the Wigueases while acting aya public officer, : OUNSEL reat isa folt’s, leposi made at Greene last ils “het the Seor—the tight het mother diese with Bre nails driven bag the late! ition at ton, in last November, the latch; that she ember, was d—was fa tnd from her cou Burdick’s deposition, made on the 24th last also read, which stated, she (my wife) went to Smithville two weeks previous to the Sunday before the abduction; was of the bones, &e., on my wife’s rev i was rational’ moat of the way theres I think I found my wife crying at her mother’s on the 22d or 23d of September, now puts it on the 15th or 16th, the bones were Warned ans day he found her crying.) Liza Jon: sworn—] am the grand-dau; acer pC Demons, ix weeks in the spring of 1844; I was liv atthe time of a Bolt’s ower ol I slept in the recess adjoininy ‘itchen, and my ts in a bedroom adjoining which was t) he room in which Ye commonly stayed: we three were the only members of the family ; in the other part of the house; Bolt idfather’s on the Wednesday after tl be ae Je said she had gone, away and would not be for tit al my father was at home the 8 night \¢ dina eed ; he was out a portion of the ‘evening, Je went from the kitchen into the! fall; he went to bed be- fore I did fter breakfast, he harnessed to Binghampton, |—I don’t reeollect talking with an’ pt mar rendenptier: This was aft ce of Bolt; I had not comm last November; | don’t recollect « the Seceipy ofthe tate of Mey, Witttam Hestmincway, swom—I paid John Johnson some money in this town, a .Jon the lath of May, 1844, at *eloe! Lecinpa oes 8) lived in Mr. johmion the time Mrs. m—I am the wife of James Roos; I house in the spring of 1844; [recollect bolt id to have disappe 1 went out to Mr. he ie in the fore-part of the evening, Just after darkdmy fitthe girl went with me; Theard when f returned, conversation between my husband and Mr. Johnson about, sx changing coms much had been said about Mrs. Bolt an ‘Anniversary of the ‘American Protestant ) mi me. When! am at : New Bedford, ten, twelve, fifteen, Soctety. | and twenty of the Portuguese sailors will come to me at Ty : * P | a time, to enquire for and see th The anniversary of this society was celebrated | p,{iment2 onauire for and see | the mel nee on Thursday evening last, in Dr cElroy’s | I In the of Madeira, (iod has done a great deal too. church, at the corner of Grand and Crosby streets, Hore we have a young man before us, from that island, | who was cast away by his friends, and found his way to in this city. The exercises were opened by an | this country, Where do you suppose he came to, the mo- " rae intitle: Rev. Mr, Dow! ment he arrived? He asks for the American Protestant impressive prayer by the Rev. Mr. Dowling, in | society, and finds their secretary—and what docs he say which the reverend gentleman solicited, in_the | to him’? He gave him mone: pend said that the society | would take care of him until y to live in hie | new count Here he is! (The g itleman here pulled | up a large, stout eae man, and exhibited him to the | audience.) Here he can scarcely say water yet. Here he is, without father or mother, sister or brother, or any one to sew a button on ae coat, or mend a hole in his breeches—but he is happy. Here is @ Bible that | have presented to him—and std me say that the history of this Bible is somewhat curious. When I was in Ma- deira some time ago, called upon a Roman Catholic nd found him in the midst of his library ; and in as this Bible! I said to him,: “Sir, you hat Fro. testant Bible h “Yes,” said he: “but it is of to me.” Said I that the only Bible yolvhave 7” phat is the only one,” he said, ‘and | don’t want it—it does more harm than any thing else.” | immediately bought the Bible from him for eighty cents, Here, my friend, (addres the young man whom he pulled up so un caremonlonaly 15 the atse of the audiense, and who. was standing all the time on the pulpit) I give you this Bible in the presence of this congre; and in the presence of God, as your guide. I say I am for the Bible! Let us have the Bible, and we need not care about the Pope, or r Mexico. (Laughter.) The Pope to o Minae if he pleases, or to Mexico, or to the ai) Valley; but I say, let us keep the Bible. (The er was Very much excited at this time.and spoke with great rother of mine here in a Louns, man, about nineteen years of im afew minutes ago, he was being! br the peonle to siton. | said to hate, way; ifhe can’t understand what most zealous manner, the conversion of re gory VI. . De Morte, Esq., then read an abstract of ti ‘Treasurer's report for the year past. It ap- pears that the sy ph of the society during the year 1845-’46 were $! 46, and the cash on hand at the date of the report, es 50. The Rev. H. Nor oN submitted an abstract of the annual report. We learned that the number of Irish Roman Catholics converted within the year was thirty-five ; and there were seventy-five more who it was thought would soon renounce Popery. ‘The effects of the labors of this society among the French and Portuguese Catholics was still more encou: The Rev. Mr. Cuicxentna then addressed the meeting as follows :—He said he had the pleasure, a few years ago, of addressing the first public meeting of this societ: and that meeting was far different in numbers frem the ‘one he saw here assembled. He rejoiced to see so large a congrega gation assembled together this evening, showi: as it does, evidence that the people, of God understand their duty in this matter. It is true, that one man cannot do every thing, and, of course, it was not the duty of one man to try every thing ; but he believed that every man could do something. ‘0 one and all he would say, whatever thy hand findeth to do, that do with all thy might. Thus, one man can labor at home, another abroad. One can feed the hungry, another clothe the naked ; and he is very glad to fi that the members of this society have got this great work to do. It is my Pope opinion, said Mr. Chickeriny a that God has brought | peop! oz, ie can seats for those who can under- this work within our reach his own purposes.— | stand, to tt upon. I feel, my friends, as if | want to go The object of this society to convert — the | on, but I don’t admire those by ig dry speeches, that are world from error, and to do this we should perform | sometimes made at anniversaries. long sea voyages. Here, then, we have the work brought to our own doors, withoutfundertaking those voyages.— ‘The gentleman then spoke of the feelings of the Ameri- can people, when the flood-gates of Europe were opened on us, and her population rolled in a strong tide to Ame- rica. You know, said he, how we all felt when God be- er to bring this work to us. We were afraid of trouble, ut God directed it for good. A christian friend from Russia said, inked us, Americans, for th Dr. Grustiximi, another missionary, addressed the meet- ing in the following strain : My intention is not, my friends, to make what is technically called a speech, but only to express the feeling of my heart, and my ratitude to that im permitted to be a living testimony of what God has done for me. You are astonished to hear us, who have come from the churchijof Rome, so zealous in speaking against that church. My friends, to §j of Popery is one thing, and to read of ‘ope be chained with Papal chains, and to sulted with Papal tyranny, is perhaps what ver experienced. society, forthe role reason that it is is not founded on the but on the broad principle of love. allarmed withthe same weapon, charged the duties of a mother. Iam afraid, my friends, that we have not done our duty well—that we have be- haved more like a step-mothcr than a mother. At a con- vention of the friends of seamen, recently, he heard a beautiful thought expressed—it was, that a ship in a fo- rel port was like 8 floating fragment of the country to I di for th perty of thie am desirous for the prosperity of is rit le of ‘te ‘ ten tov, inciple of denounc: vetlag If Protestants were the arm of Popery hich it belonged ; and that a ship with, missionarion in | would soon be broken. It is between God and man—be- it, might be ack led as a fragment of Christianity. tween our soul and the Gospel, as it is between two woul beautiful idea farther, and say that ine strangers of a different language; it is necossary that an mass of emigrants might be regarded as a fragment of ints reter should come between them, listening to the the old country—a specimen of what we read of—e spe- fs of the one, and translating them into the cimen to be approached and im) re ieee wo that they may | ofthe other; between God and man and between the Gos- bless the ney come to and the country they left. pel and our: souls, fan interpreter is necersary —and thet But, again, the ught occurs, walt not this lump of interpreter is love. Love alone can change the heart; the leaven, leaven the w ole loaf? In animal magnet heart alone can understand the heart. I recollect, before they say when an operator attempts to operate, it: lepends T left the Catholics and made the acquaintance of a Pro- whether he has more animation about him than tl testant mii r, the chaplain of the Swiss embassy, | was ject whom he intends to operate pon; and if he ‘can influence him. So it depends whether the i armed with all the arms of controversy, as I thought; but that comes over here will change the whole, or the when I came to hear the holy man, instead of desiring « y,with mo, he sald, “let'us pray.” We kneel whole ames the leaven. ed down Ae wrayed, and he told me all he knew of the It is delightful to me to contemplate this society, and Bible, and said I must pray, and pray in love §All my pre- the beautiful means it employs to carry out its put nished immediately. fie ‘invited me to and leading us, as it does, not to indulge in hard wo: - crimination, but to use love, and love alone, as our weal I can only say, if this society has done nothing’ more than to publish the catalogue of works that are now on thoir shelves, it is more than enough to pay them for all their exertions. This society is but an infant—yet if I might refer to a military illastration—not spreading devastation all around its operations, and like those of the Voltaic. pile, prepar- ing to ignite the sub-marine battery. I would say to this Society, go on in the name of Jesus,who died for the sons of the earth. Goon! You recollect what the good man i. to me when I was obliged to have found that the principle of love that had done me so much good, must do others. too. I was invited by a Protestant clergyman in New Jersey to call and see him, and visit some an Catholics there. | went and prayed with them—I told them the Catholics loved to pray ; and when I left I gave them the Testa- ment I had in my pocket. In two months afterwards, I saw the gentleman, and T asked how the Roman Catho- tics got on. Oh,” said he, ‘two of them come regu- larly to my church.” Such, my friends, is the power of The same thin, from Italy. said when he erected a sanctuary to God—‘ when the | love—I Y der 1 0 first roul shall be converted there, the building is peid | from Philadelphia. “Me. President, tell mo if Ra toe longs for.” If there be in this assembly one Roman Catholic, | have notime to look ny watch—(Laughter)—they let ‘one of the friends of this Society say to him, come to j—don’t believe in Hrapbet or bow its—come to Him and alone, who is rea you—come with beloved friend and ene tee though you are a Cat olic, you are still my brother—come with us,brother,and have your soul redeemed by the blood of Christ—come with us, and we will do you good. asked me to preach at a place there. | lectured there, and when one Catholic was going out, he cursed and blasphemed with all his might. I asked to be introduced to that man who cursed so much. I was introduced to be and I spoke to him, and said, ‘ Let us kneel down to Pcallod his wife, and we all prayed together. ie then then said I was not the man he thought I be ho The Rev. R. 8. Cnamrton, after making a few waster saw I loved him, and he was obliged to love m remarks, addressed the meeting as follow: Facts have | next time he saw me, he told me that I was a good man. come to our knowledge which lead us to believe that if | He invited me to dine with him the next day. T did, and t we unite par prayars ‘and our efforts, those disciples of | asked him why he did not join the church. He said he Popery, deluded as they are now, may be led to renounce | did not like the Catholics ; he did not like the confession- their allegiance to the man of sin, and enlist under the | al; his wife went to confession, but he did not like it. banner of the Cross. The reports which this Society Itold him that was my predicament, and he imust break receive from our missionaries and colporteurs inspire us | off at once. He raid he did not like the Methodists—they to go forward in the work of the salvation of | made too much noise. ‘ Well,” said I, ‘join the Bap- those men, and as the souls of thoso who are | tists; they don’t make any noise. Or join the Presbyte- rians.” No; 3 would not join them—he had some ob- tant the here at home sd aa Mc jections to them too. Now, my friends, this man isa ith ui souls of the inhabitants of Asia, Africa or any other Johnson before her disappearance, and my attention wae irawn to the fact that I'had seen him that evening soon she was missin ari CORNELIA WATERMAN sworn—! e left; we saw the my Eres ook Bolt’s ter ether in stayed a was there; jolt asked him about 9 o’d@ock, A. M., after the door was fastened with acracked one, and her ny; 1 discovered’ nothing ‘when I'saw her and John: poets towards when he was coming aj before a great while; { ‘went the she disaj unus son toget! WakREN Gray sworn—I am Justice of the Peace, os Te- side in Greene; | saw Johnson at paces sin cen 's that place on the 23d September there fro to 30 lock in the afternoon; ict ms at the store to engage thesbutter that came in, as fr boat in which I was interested. Everson QusHMaN sworn—I am a merchant in the lage of Greene: I took Mr. Griswold’s butter in store eutry isthe 234 23d Beptember, 1845; Mr. ‘was at my store + {told hisn Mr. Griswold was coming; Johnson came , and remained there about four hours. have been active in this prosecution in ‘an here upon ‘Of his counsel, who requested me—long ago—to ‘about the Prosecution; Johnson is in my store al- Jobnson’s favor; I have not been subpesna the Bato say nothi sses were recalled a number of times; the Court think rere rode Jess confusion if the evidence followed the order of time. orn—I travencted business in Smithville in rit was hema ot J a portent a tei in the mora Baek “cbont 3 o'clock, ye morgage produced; it was Heras i egmpany with ardtek now pate the bur f the bones on thi jardic! its the uurning of e e8 ie asth’or loth, September, 1a65, instead of the 224. or 234 of that month, as he nuated | Sean fall, the defendant mrensenent to show where he was ont ys. Lynas D: Lewis awom--t recollect that made before me by Se, Bibl he wast ‘up, which was the 15th of d Soccagwer ol eq To the ish September, an Peat the hearing was Johnson was subpeensed to - i for Reed in the vide mentioned by eagaire Ls hie Sohneon and I'went down ther at sth last _ September; oo 20 aetork, PM. and wer x got ne et Maat sian Sd Mod’ ive: efolmson wes aoe ae ear ees wkich the compleiot hed ‘been ‘ud- ‘james Roos sworn—Johnson, on the 1th Jast September, was. e Lewis’ of on good part of ‘the day Wannex Guay swom—Johnson w an hour and a ad ete Toccata toa froms Tell 3 elock, PM on the Tih Sept, last Gies W. hod toot sworn—I am an attorney and coun- sellor law, and Supreme Coure Comminsjone i thie ti ‘St johanon came it into a aloeky AM inom 7 orclock, AcM.; ohare m thie io, tha Sop mad ‘Perminer, Jol yas some way. connected with the mr the evening, and in and ont of it cruteiber of times daring the days { have an impression that Baseetharcce the fe berietibes, Chwat sworn washed for Mrs, Burdick her Ti after she came from Smi' day: T'washed atthe rmenced abo PSM; though | got tothe how inir'toon ae aH PeTeasox rome reside in Binghamton; I feisagern FREER with the prisowert oyna Wed erday, the Lee haa ‘September; we reached Greene “iene o’eloe! 4 Miss Peterson an OER ae man, srorenJe onsen ani EsMeLine rit 1 irosee for fipast I o'clock, a sree days; he Bd in my store ae HeFihink 1 saw him there on on Frida us Hoos, sworn—l we chon the ae Lo Tthink we started about 1 o'clock ne thenango Hou ‘saw Mr. Johnson there afew Lomeli be fore we pe retineds was ae Constable who arrested fendant here rested | reachicaercinr area they would not believe her under oath. Court of Common Pleas. Full Bench. Mar 16.—Decisions—Joshua Underwood vs. Francis .4. Palmer, et al—This was an action of trespass brought against the owner of an omnibus, for the carelessness or nce of the he dy which the plaintiff's horse were injured. the cause was tried last March, re the Hon. Charles P. paris and a verdict for 125 was rendered for plaintiff. The defendant moved anonsuit on various grounds, smeagat which were, that {there ‘was no proof that the omnibus was undet the o~ and mene of the defendants’ servant, and hat there proof of ownership of the wagon, kc., or laintift. Motion bn denied, and verdict confirmed, with Alexander M. Bruen vs. Wm. W. Chester —This was a demurrer to the defendant's plea to the second count of the plaintif’s tion, on the, ground that the plea only went to a part of the count, secondly, that the plea itself was no Misfence to the actions 3 igment for defendant. Plaintiff may reply on payment of costs. c xn Keax.—During the present e1 nt of the ‘Keans in’St. Louis, the widow. and iepamngier of reat ti dian Geo. Frederick Cooke, in token of srautade i oe Kean’s revival of the Lge nog at St. Paal’s, presented Mr. K. with thei Bessa relatives watch, om elt fasbioned feoo, ihe outer case of which bears the initials G. F. 6. : delicate and a merited compliment to the mantle weai of the greatest tragedian of his time. member of the Methodist church now, and one of the noisiest members of it, too, Laughter.) Now | have found that love is the best weapon to use. Now I would say to you, Messrs. Jesuits, iffthere are any of you here— and there are some of them here, no tegee it, for they aro everywherethey say we talk a grea jeal, and we do noting et [can Goll them we OF something, and a great deal too. I tell you, Messrs. Josuits, that if you get money from Europe, we have Protestants here with carts; and when the heart, is open, the hand is never place, this Society appeals to all the noble Teelings of the heart, not only to the benevolence of the Christian, but directly to the patriotism of the country, to aid them, for unless the: ns that are coming to us are con- verted to Jesus eal and renounce their allegiance to fore! 8, there is at fea that our institutions will be jeo ed, if not those of you who are acquaii i the Catholics in this country within the last ten years, to corroborate the truth of what I state. In the year 1835, Fs there were but six hundred thousand Catholics in the | shut. ‘Lan Hare in which the speaker participated.) United States. The increase has been so rapid and so | [n one month, Messrs. ina nico Feat beve 1 been great, that in the year 145 the number was two millions | received everywhere ; and although you have to pay our way wherever you go, I have . good deal of money loft; and when we ‘have the heart open, and have love and the will, we shall overturn the man of sin. But, my dear Jesuits, I can you, notwithstanding—I love you—I pray for you—-and I hope and trust that, at the —an increase of two hundred and thirty-three per cent in ien years. And, what was the increase of the Protestant pulation within the same period ? Thirty-five per cent ! Tile governments of Europe, if they but combine, and send the Catholics here as they have come for the last few years, what will be the situation of our country at | next nit ou wi facet of you will F3 us; and I have the end of twenty years, unless they are converted? | | no doubt you will say amen to everything I have spoken leave the subject with this senquiry. | t this question | to-night. to the heart of every man in the United States—what will Rev. Mr. Brecuer then stated that he had come to one become. of ourcountry unless these Catholics be con- vei Rev. Jutzs Drtaunay, an alleged convert from Ro- conclusion, and he thought the audience would arrive at the same conclusion, sol that was, that if the Protestant world wishes to free itself from the Catholic world, the foll ‘This gentle Protestant world must turn itself into a day of Penticost. Hea ee er ol CS ae You recollect, (said he,) at the time Christ was crucified, charge of murdering the English languaj the whole city was arrayed against late: city which jury inchristendome that would not fing him guilty. of | cried crucify him, crucify him—his blood be upon ws— you recollect fear came upon them—we there was a great eompany of “ora was converted. The Protestant world is comparatively weak in numbers— take the two hundred and fifty mil ions, and then take the seventeen or eighteen millions of Protestants in this coun- try, and they can defeat us—they intend todo it. Now what safeguard have wo against them ? With the spirit of the day of Penticost, we have all heaven with us. Take the Protestant world in numbers, and we are out- numbered—take the Church and State Protestant world, which is not much better than the. we Tar manslaughter in the fist degree.) Liberty of speech (he remarked) liberty of the press, liberty of conscience, and separation of Church and State, are the proper wea- pons to be used against the errors of Rome. ese four Principles are the corner stones of your civil and religi- ous temple. Pope Gregory the 16th, in one of his last Dull, Geclechs that theca four principles are four of the gre: Hence, est evils by which a nation can be cursed. Raced that the Pope is the enemy of the civil and rel civ ious liberty of America. The Pope objects to the tnd religious liberty of this country. | Romaniam re the agents | them all, and we are outnumbered—it is only in love that we are strong. If the Protestant world will France by the ry throw itself on the prec developed here to-night, it the United States, and when France has stamped its feet | will put thousands to ff There is no limit to the wer of revivals—no limit to the conversions that fol- low them. | have often said if | was standing as a single soldier, 1 would not be afraid to oppose thousands. This gentleman continued a few minutes longer, when on the viper, will the American eagle allow "9 to brood here! ‘thie is the Roman Catholic rosary (exhibiting one.) Here you see are six prayers for theVi jary, and this is the cross which was sent to the Ui States to con- vert the Americans with, by getting them to bow down. | the Rev. Mr. Parker addressed the meeting, the audi- before it. The Jesuits boas e thiged Ltr in pe baad ence dissolved. Toulanee ee aiatte aes mote tees hag He was tre. | APPOINTMENTS By THE GovERNoR.—May 12, 1846. velling in that State, and two men addressed him in bro- ken mie and represented thet they had been = wrecked, and were endeavo! Hye ats Vicksburg A few weeks afterwards, my Fiend visited a person in —Srate—George W. Clinton of Buffalo, Erie coun- Tusiee bi ey A = Seneca Indians, vice Cephas R. Leland. ‘braham Bockee, Daniel Cady and William F. Havemey- e esonimonaee select a suitable site for the erection Bem th, and he introduced him to a reverend ir, | of “ The coe pe House of Refuge for juvenile delin- latel; ved from the Continent My friend rec quents ;” jintments. niz him as the man that was shipwrecked, and saw Miutrany-—Ep Teigete Berney Brigadier Major and In- rapidly—he did not ‘exchange « tor of the and 3d division : bepconns countenance chanj word with him, ut disap pe ared, and was never heard of in in that region again. daughter, They come to the Uni- Arf Kuadon, reboved from the Sete beck, Major General ofthe oth division of infontry, vice eatestonl, L. G. Ten Eyck, resi pat pices Build academies and ool New ‘Vous-Peter 8. Wandell of {fartlaton, Rich: by the Metopaiton a ‘almanac, that | mond couttty, special port warden of the port of New New the ‘callie have only thirty convents on this side | York, to reside at the quarantine row of the janies, and one hundred and three bi re-appointment. Joseph H. eCoun b~: wei female ncaa ain the valley of the Mississippi. Their "Burt, commissioners of Deods, vice William 8. object, the; ay, it to, teach the people, but the; MeCoun and William H. Jansen, resigned. Stephen Cam: ogous of socie' m of the breleng, William H. Flt James Maurice, Lucius Ro- and they do. more rae hie is known they do all they binson and Philo T. Rugg! master in chancery —re-ap- can to entice young persons into their church. A gen- Ss. Isaac V. Fowler, master in chancery, vice tleman in Keneucky told me that they were sed oad habit remy ned x roe Kael mem: arn eek rations | commissi . , re-appointme tab ope S whereas woe, o6 tir wor | EL. St. John, commissioner. of deeds, vice Stephen Van where the word Catholic was used, it was erased, and Protestant inserted in the place, and in the same way with the word Protestant, so that @the pupils would think the Catholics were those that were persecu- ted. My friends, we hear many say that it is not time to wake up from our slumber; a little more sleep, they say, bon want a little more ‘slumber, and folding o! ‘arms ; but. Dyck, deceased. Andrew Fallon, notary public, vice 8a- mel Cockroft, pene serge t lees gt fey if — lic, vice Re csine hw Dima, rai . LAS asurer o in, vi james, igne ps, pier SCR Veet eeeree tee frat cto from and after the first of October next, vice Wiltiam MeCoun, who will have reached the sge limited by the friends, when th hat do they say ? The Ce holier plead toleration, in Storer to be intolerant ; | law, on that day. Anthony L. Robertson, aeeistant vice they preach freedom of conscie: me ote = make | chancellor of ‘clreuit, vice Lewis H. “ae another Rome of America. a Gaye Coad from and after the first October next, promoted to office still. I tell i you there are three millions of nee isan be: | vice chancellor. tholic pai ome em ig Ly is large and can su; — ———— menooate oe OF Ease Taree millions AINTINGS. a, use ya pt mn of 1O8e ladeas an 1 beze fellow beings, who are deprived of tholight ofthe HENRY 2 BENT ree ell lr informs, Sealer i They are ready to receive it. I know they are; | jnx pierces mai witty well wil be egentd ete interes 5 forP hive ministered to (ran myself, and whenever the Sea ptph a hi tote he | nate weapon of may. New wi nale Tow ‘when | use ontrove they dislike me; but when of is stoe! Bad Christ and kim erueified, they iatento mein ateation, | AL A. be UNNINGH ieaeratiaey 4 I feel, my brethren, life, and with him on city of the Seven Iwill not detain you any longer. ais Eau mera that God is ith wei our labor of our side, Home must fall. Aye, the he ieeer a Ate each pe Hills is tottering, and must fi er ani feat Rev.M G. Comet pacino ss iC HAIR DYE. dressed the meeting. | feel grateful, my my tries, ie nb bein MAGI 1GKERS a beautiful permitted to attend the anniversary of this society, andl | REPO, Gitaneously, b jon qe Ehaton’s me: Thould like to say a few words, 1 know that | gj. fk Country gentlemen can have hottle forward what ! have to say will not be of more value than a few Bit wo RR mre: esos ed Grcicay pennies in the contribution box—still, | would like te facta to rie ee ‘directions for use accompanying tay a fow words When Know. the principles of this Romans, | ol et dv ty here they soul for ne tessing of God to rest on Lyf and those Who | Frey ones, in leas fe five mimutes, a. are praying for its success, The society is not now ® mere e: nt—no, we have iivig monuments of its successfal efforts. I’can point you, my friends pdm aria’ eve ane Rea ent of tam or magtited andl | where one man was, through word, ety, able to convert ihirteen veunta Charmi. Pie mont of crete anyone I v, Mr Harbor, told me thet fox of his countymen were coaearteds in consequence of te tracts of this society that were put into their hands hy ‘im this city. hogany