The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1846, Page 2

Affairs on the Rio Grande. There is the for further i If we receiv will be published in an Army of Occupation. Extra Herald. News from Europe. he Great Britain, we are fearful, will not gain any She is now in hereighteenth day ‘The Recent Diplomatic Correspondence on Mexiean Affairs, We have received several copies of the diplo. natic correspondence on Mexican affairs, that ac- pamed the President’s reeent message to Con- some of the newspapers, in their eager- 1 fault with the war, have attempted to screpaney between the dates of some of tiers from the War Department and some 2 the State Department, nad those written by Mr. Slidell. Is it so? On a careful perusal of these documents, we conceive thai the ean government is justifi- th nas taken place in regard to é » only error which we think the ad- tration has committed—and which we al- i—is the deiay in not declaring war co a long tir ‘0. The correspon- between Mr. dell and Mr. Buchanan es- tblishes the necess' and justice of this war, and dt of Marcy and Bancroft prove i tlas they could, with the ma- t their control, in preparing Gen. Tay- me errors undoubtedly have been committed; bn be ungsnerons, at this moment, to wr y trifles into matters of importance. The “just and nee ry wer’’—imueh inore so than the war which F ance t Mexico a war against Mexico is Our chas- The resolu- the great war meeting in thePark in thiseity, record in a prope: and nec years ago. s been delayed too long. manner the justice If Mr. Polk net be benefited, we can’t help it, » not seek to withhold it. Give the devil his ssity of this great measure, and his ca and ¢ 1 soposED Carnoure Mission ro Mexico.—It is | , in several papers, that Bishop Hughes, | has had an interview with | the President on the subject of some kind of a ‘0 Mexico, the purpose of explaining to the Catholic clergy of that republic, the position of the Catholics in the United States, and the in- von of the American government not to inter- fore with t ligious rights or doctrines of the Q in the proposed invasion. uracy of this information. — n ®@ Conversation between ut and some of his cabinet, and also iterview with Bishop Hughes and some of the Cathole clergy, who attended the recent Catholic Council in Baltimore. ‘There may be, also, a cor- between the Catholic hierarchy, in anc that of Mexico. Indeed, more 0, we alluded to the fact of such a correspondence between the priests of both coun- ble that the breaking out of loub! the ¢ hav spoutle | nt than a years tries ; and itis prot hostilities may have caus d this correspondence to be prosecuted with some activity. The Ameri- can people have been much misrep-esented in Mexico by the military despots of that country, aud the Yankee heretics have been, no doubt, held upas hostile, in every respect, to the Catho- | hie faith. Yet ifthe Catholic clergy knew the se- | curity and comfort under which the Catholics live i ntry, they would change their opinion | very soon of the nature and temper ofthe Yankee heretics. Tue Press ann rae War.—The tone of the | in this latitude, on the Mexican | peculier and significant. With very few | 1 yopie and the press seem tobe | wa also in the belief that it is a just and neces- sary war. There is, ho ver, apparently a small umount of opposition in the public mind, and that amount is composed of two extremely minute portions of soviety. The first of these portions that oppose the Mexican war, are the abolitionists and the abolition visionaries, a very ridiculous and insignificant portion of the people. The other consists of the stock jobbers in Wall street, and thos: reted with such stock-jebbing interests as may be affected injuriously by the war. With these exceptions, there seems to be a gen- eral unanimity inthe great mass of the people, of all classes, in supporting the government. Packer Suir Henry Cray.—This noble vessel s now at her dock, better and handsomer than ever. A variety of improvements have been made both in the rigging and in her internal ar- ment Her large and magnificent cabins pen to the inspeetion of the dadies, and we nassure them they are well worth a visit. She leaves for Liverpool on the 7th of the next month. Tae Re-OrGanization or THE Potice Forc’ We give below a few extracts of the important amendments in the regulation of the police bill which passed the Senate May 18th, 1846, by a two-thir ote. In the first place, the Chief of Po- lice, Captains, Assistant Captains, and policemen, will hold their appointments for two years, unless sooner removed from office for cause. dred more men have been added to the present foree, making in all, nine hundred men. These men obtain their nominations from the Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen of each ward, without the aid of the Assessors, as heretofore. The sala- ry of the Chief of Police has been increased to $1,600 per year, the Captains to $700, and the Assistant Captains to $600. The policemen re- | main at the former rate, $500. Sickness and disability only shall be an excuse for absence from duty—to Le proved by the affi- davit or affirmation, in writing, of the party, that he was actually sick or disabled, and unable todo duty, and the Captain of the district to administer the oath or affirmation. Any person who shall falsely represent any member of the police, or imitate any of the signs, *, or devices, adopted by the police depart- ment, with intent to deceive, shall be deemed guulty of a misdemeanor, the punishment of which shall be not less than $5, nor more than $250, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months. No person connected with the police depart- ment shall be liable to military or jury duty. The Captains of police, or by their order, shall have power to examine the books of any pawn- broker, and also to examine, under oath, the pawnbroker, his clerk or clerks, if they deem necessary, When in searchof stolen property; and any person having in his possession a pawnbro- ker’s ticket, shall, when accompanied by a po- liceman, or by an order from the Mayor, Chief of Police, Captain of Police, or Special Justice, be allowed to examine the property purporting to be pawned by suid ticket. — ’ No fees or compensation shall be charged or received by any magistrate, clerk, officer, police. man, or genstacla, or the arrest of any prisoner, or for mile , or for receiving any Prisoner into the prison, or for discharging him from the same; and no fees or costs shall be charged or receive for issuing of any warrant, subpamna, or other process, or for taking a complaint, bail, or affida- vit. Any magistrate or officer violating the pro- visions of this section shall be guilty of a misde- meanor. No officer authorised to hold to bail a person charged with any criminal offence, shall accept as bail any member of the police department, keeper, as nt keeper, or turnkey, of any pri- son or place of detention for persons charged with any criminal offence; or any attorney or counsel- lor practising in the Court of Sessions. & Why is the Mexican Arm, like broadcloth ? oe : — Because they require a tailor (Taylor) to cut them up to advantage, “s er YORK HERALD. slay, May 27, 1846. ——— und interest manifested thing of importance this morning, it energetic prosecution of the war, | One hun- | NTERESTING FROM Muscat.—The berk Mont- gomery, ‘in Hooper, arrived yesterday from Zanzebar, Whence she sailed on the 28th of ‘Theatrical and Musical. Battimoar, May 26, Pann Treatas.—Shakspeare’s comedy of “Twelfth | Mourning for Major Ringgold~The Telegraph—Mary- Night, or What you Will,” was performed at the Park dand Episcopal Convention Movement of the Catholic’ / last night, with unbounded applance, before a fashionable | Bishops im behalf of Meaico—The Texan F jhouse. The greatest of dramatic critics has said, thet | Market, Steck Board, $e. “the great and secret charm of ‘Twelfth Night, ie the | ‘The sad fate of Major Ringgold, the favorite of Balti” “ : character of Viola.” Mrs. Kean is probably the only | more, andthe well known and the highly esteemed officer of February, her commander having completed a living actress who can do justice to the part, and the ef- | of his fellow countrymen, of all sections of the Union, treaty with the Imaum, She had on board ten | fect of her perfurmance upon the audience last it was | has thrown # damp over the brilliant victory gained by Arabian horses,’2 present from the Imaum to | irresistible. She was watched now wih ioe eee our little army on the Rio Grande, Flags are suspended Louis Philippe. lento pad saan, ps soe ae | this morning from all the armories and public buildings and besuty’ from ‘her lips, plaudits loud snd. py fr 2 Fang through the house from pit to dome. | Her utterance | at half mast, and shrouded with crape, whilst the ship- mi | of tl a Hooper that the French steam frigate Crocadile left Zanzabar on the 25th Coprer Mines or Lake Surerior.—The follow- in which Viol n. of her ing extract of a letter to the trustees of the Em- | love, was ndescribably beautiful—especially the tone en Pryor scout ameea | pire Mining Company in this city, is from Colonel | With which she asked the question, “Was not this love | suspended. - wile of Wen: Seley Regia die | indeed” Mr Kean's Du! | highly wrought, and mo worthy of his fame and nam itnguished lawyer of this city, and he has many relatives tt, Dyott residing here, whilst thousands of our citizens regarded . and Bass, in their respective of Sir ‘Tobey, Sir An- | himas @ personal friend and acquaintance. iis loss ‘mines. and the | drew, Sebastian and Malvolio, were each movi excellent; | is deeply mourned. : ® | and it wou invidious to particularize, when all was magnetic ween Philadelphia and Balt lieved, ‘The ore out, in large quan toe actinata es | done no wel Wenn ee wens ties tinore. Istnaw bets weed, bate connection has yet worth one million of dollars.) Masses of native copper, | “Gamestor’ | When shall we see Richard the been effected—som ng is wrong in the wind between so far uncovered as to show fom ten to twenty tons, | P' gain Havre de Grace and Wilmington, which Mr. OReilly is Ni e Charles L. Schlatter, U. Fort Wu Engineer, dated, ins, Copper Hanpor, ¢ ot The news from Eagle river, th Pittsburgh company, have been showing themselves in several mines. Native | Bowsrny.—We had a repetition last evening,of the play | now endeavor to discover. The distance between silver is fount in some Seo) in masses weig! . — | of “ Romeo and Juliet,” and felt increased satisfaction at ne bed cape is, ane! 50 Brest, thet baat sep days ret rd ere this : fore it can be discovere of thearrival of the Pittsburgh | the admirable performance of the entiro cast of charac- | “ "Tie ‘Marvfand Convention of the Episcopal, Church company, They e several hundreds of be (308) fei Miss Julia Dean again played Juliet. We have vile in this oity to-morrow. Amon selects i y dy to barrel, as soon as the: et id i very i Miss D." ful ime is |, as open war wi! some sec- Pepys connate Nagle ¥ G2 | alreaiy given avery full notice of Miss D+ powerful | time is antic the open war waged by some sec: Th 1 t to get rich very fast will please | fo witness csettrciste onthe a eee ecsenees greatly, Seurevered during the pert, yar by Gapterayess hose who want to get rich vu | to witness the enthusiasm, on the part of the audience, “4 tov sisal tia sock. | that wos manifested thronghout. Miss D. has won laurels | 1 Georgetown and elsewhere. The Bishop has, how. since her debut in New York —and Jong ue she ewe sree rma ‘@ strong party in the Convention, = em. Mra, Jones again played Romeo. Mr : . | Mercutio was perfect, “Having already given so full | thick and ‘thin, Knowing full well thet their chance for Very Lave prom THe Care or Goon Horg.— | notice of the admirable personation of the various charac | SPihon Biverva Larne feltesdtece a tee ts ama both We have received the Cape Town Gazette to the | ters by, the entire company bs this aneelt Piece, On| Hagerstown and Georgetown, already at thir posts.— : | the previous evenii ¢ feel pleasure in reiterating the | On"the second day of 27th of March. deep satisfaction wil ich we witnessed its repetition | ji Vor his trie charge, It contains the following interesting intelligence | !#st evening. ; fect of further ogy slative to the Keffire Greenwich Tueatrg.—This elegont theatre, not | exist, asthe Bishop is a harsh, plan spoken man, and ateedhbdie ovne tre ssa withstanding the inclement state of the weather, was at- Rotions. A shocking case of murder and sggrossion by Kallirs, Ins \ ] withal rather tyrannical in his tended by a highly respectable audies tevening. | ‘The Catholic Triennial Provincial Conncil has scarcely is related in the Graham's Town Journal of the 2st inst. | ‘The performarces, consisti ‘ of three eminently interest- | adjourned before we hear of the of their acts and In consequence thereof, and of various daring depreda- | ing picces, were highly creditable to the talented com- | discussions. It is currently reported that four Catholic tions, all the military posts have been strengthened, | pany. Miss Julia Drake, Mr. Byrne, Mr. W. H. Chap- | priests from Georgetown College have been appointed camp equipage and ‘stores have been sent on, andthe | wan, aid Mrs. isuerwood, all deserved well and obtained | chaplains to the army, and will Enea iately proceed to whole frontier military force ordered to be in readiness | the highest upjlause. Miss Homer’s “ Tyrolean Danoe,” | the seat of war. Bishop Hughes lias also been in Wash- for immediate advance to the kraal ofthe perfidious chief | was an exquisite exhibition of art, and We never saw an ington, and has had several interviews with the Presi- Tola. His honor the Lieutenant Governor had called | audience mere pleasod than with the " Wooden Shoe | dent, for the purpose of procuring the appointment of a upon the several Justices of the Pi Medley Dauce ” of Mr, Thompson—it was inueed a skil- | confidential agent of the government, to proceed to Mex- to be prepared to take such steps in the common cause of | ful and graceful performance. To-morrow, a rich treat ico, for the purpose of consulténg with and pacifying the defence as they might be called uponto do, = * — * is offered to the play Ron community. Mexican clergy. The matte¢ has been under discussion The Grakam’s Town Journal, in continuation, contains Castix Gannon is beautiful little spot, where the | by the cabinet, and it is yderstood that he will be im- ial, ‘ounger members, who sustain him “Buy my flowers—buy my flowe: the following:—It becomes our duty to state, thatthe | wearied and heated citizen may geta breath of fresh air, mediately commissioned. Lieutenant Governor has resolved to call upon the whole | js now become very popular as a concert room. The Yesterday morning a fine brigantine, of 170,tons bur- of the Burgher force on the frontier to place themselves | best compositions of the most celebrated composers are | then, was Jauched from the ship yard of M Joseph in a state of preparation, either to defend themselves, or | given there every pt to delighted audiences—every | §, Brown & Co. She was christened the “ Josefina,” and to chastise the Kafr hordes, which have recently com- | thing that can be wished for during the hot weather cau She was Duilt for Mr. J. G. Chappel of this city. beautiful craft, and will wherever she may go. The three companies of Texan rolapipecassnnened near the city, under command of Capts. Stewart, Pifer, and Steiner, haye been accepted by the ad ronment, will be enrolled in the service to-day. ey will form a portion of the District of Columbia batten, to immediately to the seat of war, under the general com- mand of Col. Thomas Sangsten. mitted so many atrocious aggressions within the colony. | be found at Castle Garden—pure air, delicious music, Several provisional Field-cornets have been appoint | cool ice creams, and care and attention on the part of the ed, and a circular, a copy of which we give below, has | waiters. Another concert will be given this evening. been despatched to the surrounding divisions. The Fin- | ; Agape the. be i and the Town Commissioners have been informend by | j¥! ; the Lieutenant Governor, that 500 stand of arms, with | ‘8. i ammunitjon, &c., will be placed at their disposal for dis- | _ ‘The Harmoneons are drawing fine audiences in Wash- tribution to the inhabitants of Graham's Town. ington. Allthe military posts are being put in the most effi- | cient state. Detachments of the 2/th Regiment, and of the 7th Dragoon Guards, have been moved to Fort Ped- | die, Cawoou’s Post, and Bathurst; and it is understood | that the Fingoes at the former place will be put immedi- | ately in the most efficient state for active service. San- dilla and Pato have, it is said, claimed jurisdiction over these people, and have demunded that our government should acknowledge their supremacy, and that they shuuld be given up to them. ‘The pegutiation of Major Smith at Block Drift, has tor City Intelligence. Minated untavorably. The Kaffirs have refused to ve . tp the eggressors Who rescued the civil prisoners, Whey | TOMPKINS Squane.—We have already called the atten- state tha: our government have nothing to complain of— | tion of the authorities to the truly disgraceful exhibitions Se their Bote was killed eat one cf a i | which take place here, and the rowdyism that prevails | that the account 4s therefore equally balanced. e |. r i fe Ey perpetrators of the outrage have escaped into Kaffirland, | 49 shanty, that is located in that vicinity, where pick t black-legs, sharpers, women of ill-fame, soap- andi it is said tuat Zola and his followers Have also moved across the Keiskamma, and thus vacated the ceded i all kinds of loafers assemble, and hold their territory orgies and revels, much to the scandal of those who fre- The Lieut Governor has acquainted the Town Com- | quent the square, for the purpose of recreation. The ho are to be appointed for the ward missioners, that it is his fixed determination to chastise | new police force | in which Tompkins square is located, should be concen: the Kathirs most severely ; that the period for explana- d tion is past; and that the time has arrived for striking | trated in quarter, until they succeed in removing such a blow as may effectually secure the colony against | the rowdies from ‘Tompkins square, and routing them f violence, which {for so long | out ofthe shanties and rum holes in that vicinity. We are do great credit to her builders Mr. Dempster was to give a musical entertainment in Cincinnatti on the 20th inst. Mr. T. Placide took a benefit at the National Theatre, in Cincinnati, on the 22nd inst. ‘The Hughes Family are in Pittsburgh. Silsbee, the delineator of Yankee characters, is | in Cincinnati, having proceeded there after a very | successful engagement at littsburgh. Puravenrnia, May 26, 1846, ‘The rejection of Menry Horn, by the Senate, as the nominee of the President, for the Collectorship of the port, has created considerable fluttering among the of fice holders in the Custom House, and increased the” number of expectants about tenfold. The spirits of the ins have sunk down to zero, while the outs are preper ing their recommendations, and drumming up their in- fluential friends for signatures, to make a dead set at the new Collector, whoever he may be. The old school Presbyterians gave a specimen, yester- day, of the bittermess which is engendered among its members, against their brethren of the new school, by the trifling differences of doctrine which have separated them from the Christian communion which should unite transmitted an invitation to their brethren of the mother church, to celebrate the Lord’s surper, conjointly.— This ga toa discussion, in which a number of re- verend speakers gave expression to sentiments the very reverse of the teachings they bestow upon their follo: a recurience of those acts of | a period the Kaffirs have been continually committing | now on the eve of increasing our police force, and should within our bound | make it as effective as possible in putting down every . Their motto, itis to be presumed, is “ Do as | sa; the lotters of guardianship. Tho Judge, however, de- | sath, on co—Statheth | species of public nuisance. le congenia ‘atmosphere of | not as I do” The heresies of the new school tenets were | cided that the fetters of guardianship w a nullity, and i pc . | the “Five Points,” or ‘the Hook,” let soap-locks, ard | pronounced to be grievous in the extreme; and though | ordered the child to be given up to her + who was, | In the present state of our relations with this country, | rowdies, and pickpockets carry on their revels, and in- | jt is a general thing for pastors of all denominations to | as the Judge expressed it, her natural guardian and pro- | the following statistical statément in relation to it, will not be out of place. The republic of Mexico contains an area, square miles, of. . .. The census of 1843, dulge in their orgies; but let them not infest the public | invite communicants from other evangelical sects, to join squares, and lay iu wait for the respectable citizens who | jn the celebration of the Lord's Supper, Re the assembl, | frequent them, in order to annoy, or insult, or plunder | gould not consent to acknowledge that the new school, them. No respectable female can venture to walk home by any official act approving of the two bodies commu- ny inthe evening, ae ae fear of these rowdies, and we | ning together. Individually, the members had Be piles: | trust that the new police willat once apply themselves | tion to participate in the celebration. No decision has aeons of. ++. 7,015,609 | to put a stop to the disgraceful exhil teens eects eens itions we have ‘This has since probably increased to between eight | pointed out in this quarter. and nine millions) Caxnon.—The firing, yesterday afternoon, was from pitch tegen ali tes bpe! | governor island—the arullery men being employed in " firing ata yet for practice—so to repared in case Whites. | they ase ordered to the Rio Grande. . Negroes. of al 01 i. | Wanat—May seems determined to make her exit with zoes, Mulattoes, &c.... .. sa ‘2,000,509 | an exhibition of her powers of heat. Y. In the city of Mexico there are four colieges, one un- | regular scorcher—the thermometer at noon stood at 62 der the control of the archbishop, and the others under | degrees, and atthree o'clock, it was two degrees higher. thet of the government. During such weather as this, clean streets, regular hours, ‘The number of newspapers published in the country, | a well selected diet, and frequent bathing, are great pre- in 1842, amounted to 44, of which 6 were published in servatives of health. the department of Mexico. Tue Srorm.—During the short, but powerful thunder | The value of the Mexican manufacturing esta- storm of Monday afternoon, the wind managed to blow blishments may be estimated at. . .. ... . .$12,000,000 | down three frame houses in 50th street, near the 3rd Specie annually exported from that country... 20,000,000 | avenue. Exports of other products of industry, abou: | Imports in 1840... . 0. eee eee ee The public debi, foreign and internal, is esti, | mated at. . os ease see eeee cat 000, A Of which three-fifths are due to English creditors. Streamer Orxcon.—This ong acces steamer having The actual income of the government may be | been repaired and put in as good order as before, was ee set down at....... Vis eeee «,- $15,000,000 | upon the Stonington route, again, last evening She left | ‘The Mexican church possesses property to the the wharf at five o’clock, loaded with passengers. She is | amount of about... ++ + 80,000,000 one of the finest boats on the route, and is under the The number of reiigi lescriptions, command of Captain Rollins, formerly of the Neptune. | ‘regular and secular, monks and in the latest taken, shows a yet been made upon this subject, but there is little doubt that the unchristianlike refusal to accept the invitation will be persevered in by the anlage ‘The thunder storm of yesterday afternoon gave rise to an act of military insubordination in one of the com- panies attached to the brigade of General Hubbell, which paraded under his command. The Harrison Guards marched off, contrary to orders, and refused when directed to do so. Another company arrest the recusants, and after some resistance, and much hard talking, were marched back to their po: the Captain publicly reprimanded by the General. The attempt to connect Baltimore with Philadelphia ‘was not made last evening, in consequence of the thun- der storm, which occurred about the time fixed for it Btock operations have been exceedingly light to-day, ‘Dut a large sale of State 5s has been made at a decline of } since yesterday. In other stocks, the prices continue much the same as yesterday. ‘Aunany, May 25, 1846. The Victories on the Rio Grande, §c. The Cepitol is being put in summer robes. The oil cloth has been taken up, and the floor of the Assembly | chamber will be covered with luxurious matting. The Executive chamber, and, indeed, the whole building, is | 1,000,000 6,000 | Feary to Conny Isanp.—Tho excellent steamer Pro- | poate, Capt Mallan, is now regularly running to Soney Island. See advertisement. Dinty Staxets—Why will not our present Mayor | undergoing repairs. puns, amounts to. 7,000 and Corporation make themselves deserved) ular, _ 4 In 1840 the army of ) and pecbou aservice to the city, by im: feiy set- | Gov. Wright has not returned to the city. He is ex- following force: ting themselves about keeping the streets of this city | pected this week. Brigades of artillery, (on foot,).. . Do. do. (mounted). . Separate companies. . .. . Engineer corps. Battalion of sappe! 4 Regiments of permanent infantry Regiments of active infantry... Regiments of permanent cavalry. 3 clean during the summer? With all our advantage of Croton water,we have become a proverb for dirty streets. | And now, as hot weather is approaching, we would just request His Honor the Mayor, and several of the Alder- | men, whose olfactoriesare keenest, to walk about noon 8 | through the Five Points and the streets in its vicinity. A 4 9 | vapor rises there from the filth in the streets sufficient to 8 | breed a pestilence over the land. With the cholera in Regiments of active cavalry. .... 6 | the East, and approaching in this direction, we cannot be ‘The whole amounting to about. : 40,000 , too careful in regard to cleanliness of every kind. ,_ This force has since been considerably increased, and | Pye Barteny.—What a merry, happy and beautiful ie pebenly augmenting every day. lace is the Battery! Fortunately, the encroachments of he nary, was, {n 1600) composed as follows: rick Wuildings on all the desirable and airy spots of the La frigate: tere : city, have not reached here, and the Battery remains as it the Herald extra of yesterday, was su; gerated somewhet. Upon its receipt, however, the gun- ners a ptanted their cannon on the summit of the Capitoline Hill; the very earth trembled under the shock of their terrific discharges—the stripes and stars were run up about the city, andthe most extravagant joy was manifested at the result of the battle. Upon the arrival of the day boat this evening, with the confirma- tion of the news, the excitement was redoubled, and the greatest anxiety was exhibited to secure New York papers ‘of this mornin, i @ North Ameriea left the foot of Barclay street, New York, last evening, at 5 o'clock. A view of the "d to be exag- eee : was on the day when the flag was raised on its Highland: passe! see . 3 at the evacuation of our city by the British. en the | on this sclie creamer The. fees ree one the Fr pas nif ie care > | stifling air of the strects almost kills one with lassitnde, | most magnificent inthe world. This North Americais a 0 . i . ure water bree: We may now probably estimate the army at 60,000, and | S74 20t, ;oreuih a, STINE: O Pave he tree lee the navy as being composed of 12 vessels, of ali sizes. | tha B , and cooling the heated brows of those who The army numbers 14 generals of divisioi 23 of | seek its shade. There might be some greet improvements | brigade. " | made on the Battery, ‘we hope the Corporation will | There are over three thousand mines of the precious | hefore long attend to them. More seats are needed, and metals in Mexico. Of these very few are gold mines. | these should be made of materials which could not be | The ores of Guanahnato afford the largest proportion of | hacked and hewed by the jack-knives of those geniuse gold, which is about 3 pennyweights of gold to one mark | who have no other mode of immortalizing their nam of silver. Most of the mines are in Northern Mexico. xcept that of cutting them in every public place. Gi | The whole amount coined at the mintin the city of Mexi- | ys some iron settees along the walks of the battery. can | superb vessel, and her captain, (Fury,) isa itleman. | of | The rate of was pmol ving Bh oenry, luxury conceivable, almost, was placed at the disposal of the par- ty on board,’ by the gentlemanly officers of this steamer. | Members of the convention which meets next Mon- | day, are coming into town already. Boston, May 26, 1848. Our Volunteer Companies—Lowell Mechanic Pha lanz— | : ° Providence Cadets—Prayer in the Episcopal Churehes £0, since the conquest, is $443,000,000; since 1690, | Dini OF. 0 1¥ P. 0 e : jVereramie axp Patmiotic Lapy— | _ —C. C. Hazew 15 ee | $246,908,700, | The annual produce of the mines is from | 4 Done eu“opitukyy notices this morning. will be found The Anniversaries—C. C. Hazewell, Esq., $c | gry iti. | one of Mrs. Margaret Greider, of this eity, eighty-three | 1 have heard of no volunteering in this city. Our splen: | eke avyaras made in 1942, in favor of American citi Soars of age, which demands more than the usually brief | did volunteer companies are probably under the com- claims against the Mexican government, amounted to Tecognition. she arrived in this city, from Germany. | mand of Gen. Apathy, about there days. They are to | about $2,000,000. Meee merable Geore kreclarioe, Hen eee ethene | havea training on the common to morrow, in their gor. the venerable rge Arcularius, Esq.; and, at the age geous uniforms, and are to undergo the annual inspection, of 15, married Mr. John J. Kiell, also a German, who was werteflesss Devsge cae baker to the revolutionary eontinental army.’ She Was | to ascertain if they are in proper wartrim. Perhaps this year, the inspection and parade will not bea mere matter | New anp Improven Striz or Sumaen Hats.—We re- distinguished for het devoted ottentat and Kindness te } th ¥ it the prisoners sick, confined in the memorable “O] fer those gentlemen who wish a superior hat, of the best P ot Sosa, but Soll past chat of the ‘epleit of the spiril of the times, and have some ocean of fight, at texture, lightness and durability, to the adyertisement of | fits9t House” and. ata perilous crisis in the affaire of John N. Genin, No, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Paul’s philadelphi dis Uicection her husband, (who died | jeast. We have men here who would distinguish them Church, which will be found under its proper head— in 1798,) and presented General Washington with 1500 | selves if they were in the camp, without doubt, but the | The new style introduced by Genin, weighs but two- ha qa ee guineas, as a donation in aid of the great cause of our na- aahalt t th at uonal independence Under the sanction of her husband, and-ehalf to three ounces, and is warranted not to in- she, moreover, supplied the American army with bread, | ‘The Lowell Mechanic Phalanx, on Friday evening, vo- | jure by rain. It isa light gossamer, and the shape is of for the period of four months, without any compensation. | te4 to instruct their officers to tender their services to the the newest fashion. She was highly esteemed, through her — life, by all | Commander-in-Chief, in case any demand was made for | who ki a8 a devout Christian, mplified Kxox's Hats—We would refer, also, to the very su- thaghigh character in her whole deportment. Sire has | em There was only one dissenting vote. That looks perior style of hat manufactured by Knox, at No. 123 left number of descendants—probably two. hun- The National Cadets, Col. Pitman, of Providence, have also promptly volunteered their services. The Bristol train of Artillery have volunteered for gar. rison duty, should the regular troops be withdrawn. | _ The impressive prayer of the Episcopal Church, when Bor Lost.—A boy, aged ten years, named Matthias | nations are at war, was used in the churches of Hennessey, has been jing sinc of May. | thet order in this city on Sunday last. Pocket Picxro.—The pocket of Mr. Robert Jones, of | The anniversaries commenced yesterday. The weath- 162 William street, was picked on the night of the 24th, | ¢T Was unpleasant, and the proceedings were not very while either in the Philadeiphia cars or boat, of ared lea-'| important. ‘To-day, the Anti-Slai ee f Convention meets ther pocket-book, containing $1,425—$1,1000f this was | in Fanueil Hall, and it is expected there will be some in hundred dollar bills, of the Philadelphia Bank, andthe | loud talking about the Mexican war, the American remainder in bills of the New York Bank. ‘These are | clutch, the dissolution of the Union, abd various other | truly perilous ti Look out for your pockets, | Conorex’s Orric Coroner held an inquest | fogt of Jani, neat the orore Hesse ee.» ciorioeinn ro | sterday, at No Ul Cross street, onthe body Red servoir, where the water will be received from: Loag | ridget Flinn, born in Ire 52 yoars of age, who | pond, and distributed to any part ot the city. The re. came to her death by an epileptic Bt. Verdict accor- | servoir will be about twenty feet above the surface of dingly. | the most elevated streets. The burglars and robbers, on a small scale, are at their work a Numerous instances of petty thefts and robberies are mentioned in the papers, and many occur who sincerely deplore her loss, and among these are ber son, Henry |, Esq, tobacconist, and her Grandson, Henry E. Riell, Esq, citizens well-kuown in this comm unity. Fulton street. In point of shape and finish, these hate are equal to those manufactured in any other establish- me.t in this city, and are very superior specimens of the | article. We would strongly recommend them. Sporting Intelligence. Trottixe on THe Hantem Track, Turspar.—Parties not content with the result of the match of the previous day, at the close concluded that the different animals should come up again to test their powers yesterday. — ‘The weather was much more favorable for sport, and the consequence was that Newburgh was the favorite against any other named animal oto 4 The following weve the f si “russe $30, mile heats, bost three in five, under the sad- e. ©, 8, Bertine entered... . . John Spicer entered, H. Jones entered. . a Literary and Musical Notices, We have received from the publisher opt g. Harry. “Er hi Betsey Baker. cb g Newburgh J.D McMann entered r. g. Whalebone. will, 201 Broadway, the following pieces of music, | which do not get noticede Newburgh had the pole, Harry second, Betsey third, arranged forthe pianolortex— —_* The business at the Brokers’ Board, yesterday, ameunt- Whalebone, outside. Inthe first heat, Newburgh took Tue Ruins, Tae Ruins, I Love tue Ruwe— Se ‘about nothing at all. the lead, which he maintained home in 237 ; Betsey s0- written and composed by Edgar J. Westrop. C.C. Hazewell, Esq,, of the Ohio Stateeman, arrived cond; Harry and Whalebone well up. Tur Joy Tuat Grows on Yon Orv Abney | i” this city, on Saturday, with his family, and proceeded Second Heat— Well contested between Litton of and Hart—composed by Edward H. Hime. And to Concord. In a recent number of the Hereld, you Betsey—the former came in a Jength in front, in 2 31. ela oe Th an 'Comes”—words by the R | ys) Ss comenerery Rotice of the first num! the ‘Thitd Heat—Very similar. Newburgh won casy in 2 Os che tt pe by the Rev. | Western Review, attributed the authorship of the 48; the others well together, Betsey second, Harry third, J, K. Wretord, F.S. A, ang the music by Austin | several articles to some of the most able writers in the Whalebone tailed off. Phillips. _ | West. have the most satisfactory evidence that The following is a summary of the whole result:— Graypon’s Memorrs of 118 owN Time—edited | the whole of the matter contained in the first number of H. Jones's Bt g. Newburgh, (H. Jo 11 by John S. Littell. This is a republicauon of a| the Western Review. came from the- pen -of its Spicer’s Betsey Baker book that appeared inthe year ISf1, and contains | editor, Charles C itezewell The ge Bie Goce | memoirs of the life of the wuthor for 60 years, in | 8% be proud of such a man. the State of Pennsylvania, and remarks upon the Time—2.37, 23 Court of Th “ occurrences connected with the revolution. The Boive made, that so; rad . terest at the present time, 1c is issued | aviolent sssault and battery on h wes coming. In the tithe table, will be forth. | tom the press of Lindsay & Blakeston, Pa. judged guilty, and sent to the Penitentiary forthe term of He, Present instance this is not unlikely to bethe case. ‘There is more in the back ground than two months. meets the eye. “Sarah Woolley was found Tux Bostox Mstopgox—Mark H. Newman, 199 Broadway, New York—A coliection of secular ot oaling & silk il de- | pardon bad been received by hin for Babe ; bui child and keep it. all religious denominations, The new school branch | peared before the Surro The news from Mexico, received this morning threugh | Par | and every thing appears very much depressed. the Pirate—| the a irom on y last on “indictments for Piracy. These in |, it appears, et the same time ; he was taken back to his r the United States Marshal, to await his tri Pickpockets at work again.— While Mr.G.Ruben, of No. 31 Cedar street, was at the post office yesterday Ee head 5 notes, valued, at over $6000, aud escaped Without detection. Who is the lice officer that will receive this packet and Cea ae ce James: Phillips, was caught in the eet of stealing ®® silver Valued at $6, from.a closet in the qa ue a at on Scalia atts Yate, ae me Petit Larcenies—John Thompson inthe | wae up by Jus act of stealing six shovels, Ebe: mn, No. 136 Bowery. embezzling $2 er. nezer W: etcham. office, a little ree childrens dross, an owner is wanted at Margaret in liquor, having inher i supposed the police office, Tom! s z = 4 poate reque: a e Ci emen being in court at the or both eateod on behalf of the: prisoner Dube. ‘was bi ht info court in the custody of an offices court made the juest, to which Messrs. Gerari Cut ace: . e District Attorney stated that wes informed yesterday, by the Marshal, that a gem upon into it, he (the District Attorney) found it was | confined to the indictment under which Babe had beew convicted, and, upon an examination of the register of his predecessor, and the files of the conrt, he found there were three other indictments against him—two for the murder of other persons, and one for piratically running away with the vessel. Under these circumstances, he thought it his duty to take the adyice of the court | whether it would not be proper that the prisoner should | be held uutil he had an opportunity of making a report to the President on the subject; and, finding there was no process in the hands ofthe Marshal to det Babe, he caused a bench warrant to be issued, directed to the mar- shal, in order that he might be detained until he receiv- ed instructions from the government. Messrs Gerard and Cutting read the pardon, and both contended that it was general—that the motion ofthe District Attorney was to the discretion of the court, and that its discretion should be exercised in favor of clemency, particularly as the indictments were pendizg upwards of three years, and no steps taken to bring the prisoner to trial. Court.—I do not think it is my province to put the con- struction contended for by the prisoner’s counsel on this don, and say that it grants the prisoner a free pardon m ail accusations against him by the United States. 1 | think the President only meant to Jecharge him from the particular crime for which he would be executed in a very few days. There are only two pty by which he can now be relieved—either to give , or to have a nolle prosegui entered in his favor—but it would be call- ing on me sive the most unlimited construction to this | pardon, w! seems tobe drawn up with the utmost recision and caution—a step which I am not disposed to | e. I therefore think the Marshal must detain him, | until the further order of the President. "The prisoner was then given into the custody of Mr. 4 tenance ‘und, compared .- security. ves not the in gree ‘ failed, have almost, in every nearly in full; while those of instance, been n¥ve not, with but one exception, been the Safety F¥ss than a very large per cent discount. redeemed or the Lafayette Bank, of this city, the whole In théxbilities were paid, and its stockholders received fit fifteen per cent on their investment. The annexed schedule of amount of assets, amount realized, amount unsold, and estimated value of those unsold, (st the time) of certain Safety Fund banks, which have suspended and gone into liquidation, wes reported to the Legislature of this State, by a committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the receivers of the Safety Fund. It exhibits the abuses practised by these receiv . ers, while it shows the great insecurity of the system upon which these banks conducted their business. Broen Sarety Funp Banus. ‘assets. realized. assets. assets. ity Bank oat 576 08 570,000 00 50,405 06 lo. 4 tot om. Bk of Buffalo. 985,063 92 172,063 64 456,447 31 49,650 86 fayne. Co. Bank... 293,970 39 56,743.60 206,200 69 22/627 53 yous... 08 §«37,44461 296,22934 1152447 Sank of Oaw: 213,353 25 32,603 00 163.8130” — Clinton Co, 42965 76,019.47 64,381 57 12,752 Com. Bk, N. York. 7168 903,588 74 3014059 — 858,47 ‘Watervliet Bank. .. 202,378 91 3 201,137 49 = Com, Bk, Oswego. . 507,173 36 | 90,652.59 rid 19 10,5585 The amounts realized were, without doubt, from the «| be st and most available assets, leaving those on hand of | a character giving little hope of receiving a large per from. It is not surprising that the billholders and « sholders of these institutions should receive such a tosing per cent on their claims, when the receivers suould have betrayed so grossly the trust imposed in them by the government and the people. It is a matter of no astonishment, that so little confidence is placed in these banks, and that the public mind becomes alarmed upon the slightest report touching the credit or solvency of banks generally. The free banking law, in its earlier stages, was very defective, as it gave too great a latitude to the description of securities required on deposit, and losses to some extent were experienced by the deprecia> tion of stocks of the delinquent States. These defects have since been remedied, and the law, as it now stands, is probably as perfect as it can well be made. The only improvement we could suggest, would be a modification requiring a deposit of the stock of this State, only, as security for the paper issues. The export trade of Rio Janeiro for the first two months of 1546, compared with the corresponding months in 1643, shows an increase in the shipments of some of the staple products, particularly coffee. The annexed statement exhibits the comparative destination of coffee exported in February, 1846 and 1846, and from January 1st to March Ist, of the same years,— Exronts or Correr rrom aera Ist January and tain irae. 1845. Malachi Fallon, the keeper of the city prison. | Superior Court—iIn Chambers. | Before Judge Vanderpoel. | May 26.—Habeas Corpus Case.—On Monday last, an application was made to Judge Vanderpoel for writ of | fateee corpus, directed to Mrs. Hester Smith, of Chrystie | street, to bring into court the body ot Harriet Taylor, an | infant andor the age of two years, The Judge granted | the writ, and the case came on yesterda! It | appeared that Mr. and Mrs. Taylor had for some two or three years, and that Taylor had left morning. her death, requested Mrs. Smith, her sister, to take the Mrs. Smith, on the 19th instant, ap- te, and, upon the presumption | at Mr. Taylor was dead, obtained administration to the goods and chattels of Mrs Taylor, and letters of | guardianship to the child. Mr. Taylor, in the m Ime, | made his appearance, and claime: hil Smith refused to give her up, rely’ tector, Movements of Travellers. Tho arrivals of yesterday, at, the principle hotels, | showed an evident increase over the previous announce- ments. There are at the Asenrcan.—H. Morgan, Georgia; W. Davies, N. J.; | Leer Ky. 5 = See ae = Fsbo | ‘Albany ; Augustus Coc! je Park; W. Malory, aes We N. dei CeHerricks, Boston. ; H. Rogers, do; 8. | ‘do ; Major Douglass, Albany ; Wm. H. Seward, | J. Marston, Moblile ; M. Butler, Phila ; 8. | N. 0.3 Capt. Fullerton, Mobile ; Capt. Munroe, ‘Daw, Boston; Dr. Sullivan, Arkansas; J. Smith, 8. | Vt; J. Kellog Troy; ‘Baltimore; Messre. Mudge and ‘Chick- | ering, Boston; W. Ray, Quebec; Messrs. Coolidge and Nash’ Boston; Thayer and Spears, do; J Mathewson, Bordeaux; M. Barwell, Albany; C. Platt, Phila: $8. Small, Pa.; P. Smith, Geo.; W. Corcoran, Wi ton; T. Weed, Albany. Ciry.—H. Gardner, Seg Harbor; C. Hubbard, Boston; B. Williamson, N. J.; C. Jenkins, 8. C.; Capt. Wilkes, 8. Navy: R.B. Gooch, Richmond; M. Robinson, M. Hall, | Benniogton; W. Clarke, Norwich; G and H. Mitchell, | Seth Hastings, Nassau; M: caibo; Commodores Perry and Kearney, U.8. N. Franxcin.—B. Reyerswoud, 5 Quigley, Bos- ton; W. Baylie, do; C. Plum; , do.; Harvey and Hull, Albany; M. Goodwin, Harrisburgh; P. Neff, Conn; J. » RL; D. Wilder, Worcester; Ala; H. Van Dyck, Albany; J. Clarke, Chemung; M. Priest, Little F year, Michigan; T. Raches, London. Wyoming; C. Reed, Washington; J. Hughes, K, Perkins, Philadelphia; ey Mekenly?, Pa; J. Barne del FE. Mofit, Mobile; J. Trumbuil, New Haven; E, Boston; J. Johnson, Me.; J. Muiholland, Toron- to; J. Grawly, N. 8; J. Baird and J. Sullivan, Providence; S'sawyer, Boston, D. Brigham, do.; D. Hull, ‘Troy; D: Washington, Albany; Hon. D. Crooper, Albany; N. R. Douglas, ymour, Troy; W. en separated | # the city. Mrs. Taylor died ashort time ago, but, befere | T; D. Radeliffe, Alba- | 1 Destination. Fe I. A *s : rie 19,991 4,500 ntwerp.. x remen.. — 82 aia Cape of Good Hope. = = we | Channel... , 9101 11,269 17817 Denmark. 2 41350 = Wes — France 7/030 — 7,09 2488 Humbup 764 12,253 41,908 88,51 Mediterranean. 6460-3415 8905 13.98 Portugal... . 988100034151, 189 4,736 3,110 4,736 1 5,886 22,010 22,010 2,189 3,115 ay 16,641 44251 52441 0,713 145,881 195 a 186 8 Toul... 124,470 112,396 223,003 255,409 The comparative export to the various ports of the Uni- ted States, lst January and 28th February, was— Balt. Boston. Mrebie N.Orie. N York. Phil. — 50,959 Hi 3,300 3 2,900 64,902 35, 7,63 The receipts of new coffee at Rio were expected earlicy than usual, the coffee from the low lands being anticipa- tedearlierin April. The above statement shews an in” crease of export to the Channel, Sweden and the United States, and a diminution to Antwerp, Hamburg and the Mediterranean, whilst to Bremen, Denmark and France none was exported the past month. A comparative statement of the export of coffee, sugar and hides, in February, 1844, 1845 and 1846, from Rio Janeiro, exhibits the following results :— Coffee, Sugar, February, Gee BEST racaes. B44 + 103,018 1,084 27,54 1,170 = it 12,336 airy 113,275 828 104 —_ 40 274 99 = = In February, 1845, the deportures amounted to 73 ves- sels of 22,690 tons, the departures in February, 1846, amounted to 75 vessels of 25,083 tons. Of these, 46 with produce, 4-with foreign merchandise, 9 with thelr in- ward cargoes, and 3 in ballast, had foreign destinations, 4 with their inward cargoes, and 9 in ballast, proceeded to other ports of the empire. The coasting trade outwards was conducted, exclusive t. Reynolds, | of 19 steamboats, by 151 vessels of 11,739 tons, against, in J. McBride, Mobile, Hon. | Tita 1845, 165 vessels of 14,097 tons. The annexed statement exhibits the trade of Vera Cruz i Howarv.—W.Babcock, SC Conte eee ee | for the ménth of March, 1846, so far as can be made out Fe this paper, will | News=-Philadel hia je their nares, a0 their stores and dwellings mm bs 7 cen ir qld: 65 cents withow it. Sing addi- in I mpletely din cause of pai the shoulder blade; d ‘appetite, co: extending en latu- of rr. 40 thoroughly cleanse ious humors and other. im- re area certain care for colds, dyseutery, id every disorder of the intestines. rove digestion, and cousequently give heal whofe fame, as well andrive diseases of ym the ys i Teahould be remembered that aman by the name Sarmuel Reed, who selle medicine purporting to be Indian Pills, in Gay street, two doors es Street, Balti: ‘ore, is not an agent of mine, neither can | guaranty ‘as cei uine any that he has for AA security aguinst imposition is to purchase from Brera intent Benoe No. 365: Greenwich aieen New ry 0. eenwich 4 hs id erin bata WILLIAM WiiGHT —_—_—_—_—_—_—_— EE Navigation of the Ohio Miver, Time. State of Réver. 12 feet. wit feet, 9 feet, Places. Cincinnati May 21. Wheeling, May 8. Pittsbut May 20. Louisville, May 17.... MONEY MARKET. ‘Tuesday, May 26-6 P. M. The stock market was heavy this morning, and prices | are drooping a little, Sales were made to some extent, Harlem fell off} ; Norwich and Worcester }; Reading }; North American Trust } ; Ohio 6's } ; Farmers’ Loan ; ; Canton 25 Long Island j. ‘The Merchants’ Fire Insurance Company have declared a third and final dividend, of twenty and one-sixth per cent, on claims for losses by the fire of the 19th of July last, payable on the 26th inst ‘The Comptroller has given notice that the circulating notes of the Washington Bank willbe redeemed at par, ‘and all notes on which has been paid 35 cents and certifi- cates given for the balance, will be paid in full, (65 cents) ‘on presentation at his department. prior to the first day of July, 1846. Notes and certificates not retarned by the above date, cannot be redeemed, forthe reason that the &ct requires the Comptroller to pay the balance of money in his hands at that date,to en individual who has a claim on the same, The Canton Company have declared a dividend of one dollor per shate on the capital stock of the company, pay- able on the first day of Juxe next, at the Mechanics’ Bank, in the city of New York. They have, also, in accordance with the request of the stockholders,declared a land dividend of ton dollars on the capital stock, for which the certificates of the company will be issaed and delivered to the stock-holders, at the same time and place. Said scrip, receivable at par for lots of land set apart for that purpose, to he offered at a public sale on the 11th day of June next. , scarf, in the city prison _ melodies, numbering 228 pages, and sentenced t0 be bad In Chancery, We have received a neat fitle Pocket Map of —r a with & piece of iron Before the Vice Chancellor. the City of New York, from C. S. Francis & Co., | machine: No. 23 West street, was ad- ren eee, oxt—Pemberton vs. Mills.—-Motion for 262 Brondway—Very convenient, and an admira- judged ey ond i An yeb ed days. Kendal vs. Kendal—Ordered that the $100 paid ble pocket companion for strangers ‘ourt them until Fridey morning next fendant be allowed, and credited as part payment ve taxed costs in the case. | May 26.—Robert H Morrie vs. | Ward and wife vs. Maunder—Ordered that the prayer | of New York —The of of the petitio: denied, and that the ord ror i discharged, with coets to the opposing parttee” | tajoelee me Court. Prost, tha Chief Susie and Zuagoo Beardsley and It may be well to refer, at this time, to some of the ofthe Safety Fund benking system in this State, to give some idea of the value of the notes of any of the benks doing business under thet system, in the ‘eveat of a suspension. More confidence has been placed truly | en bi 4 } ean," habits and customs ¢ from the returns received. ‘Trap or Vena Cavz, Mancn, 1846. By three American vessels New Orleans... $72,270 | By two 3 New York, | By three Frenc! a Bordeaux | By three =“ * Havre. By one Bremen «Bremen. | By one ~ Havana. By one Mexican Me 3 Total duties received in March. ...... . ..$922,870 The ye for the same period have been as follows Coined silver. . $123,696 60 ‘interest 49,026 88 64} ounces of gold 9,026 00 Wrought silver... ... 437 26 $162,185 63 AU other articles... .....esceseeeeeeees 67,496 00 Total export for March. .......... . . $239,681 68 Our trade with Mexico has been,for the past ten years, gradually but steadily declining. In 1634, the value of | our imports to about the same sum ; while in 1845, our exports to Mexico only amounted to $1,162,331, and our | imports only to $1,702,936. The little trade that is done is carried on from Vera Cruz, which is the principal port, | Campeachy, Tampico, on the Atlantic, and Mazatlan and ‘¢ | Guayamas, on the Pacific. With a large population, | beautiful country and climate—with gold and silver mines | of immense value, and easily made productive to any ex- tent, Mexico is, probably, one of the most limited com | mercial countries in the world—with every facility for rting countries in the the people are such aa to keep them in a continued state of depression. Old $1000 Ohio 6s, 1960 5000 Pean 5000 | 200 Mersis Canal 960 13 is | 199 wie 30 1: 35 Cantoa Co Secon: 100 she Reading RR be $0 she Long Island RR @ Long Island RR RSEESRAT On Tuesda: te 19th fants Brooklyn, by Rev. H. Maguire, coat 9 Lovrs Demat, gldeat waste +. $0 eGaner Faavces UIA, Daniel McGrath, deceased, all of this city. | ees | of the late David Hardenbrook, all of this city. mortality. She was born on the 11th of May, 1: has ri last sevent: yeors in this cup was disti hed for her ity and benevolent acts to the wou: and sick American soldiers in the revolu- tionary war. Her brother, Frederick Arcularius, her sisters, Mrs. E. Murdock, Mra. C. Schultz, hi 3 Henry and Jecob volt lve be Iieland’ Miz C."Thowieg Meat Ah Ada, | velt, Mrs. &. |, Mra. C. mas, Mra. A. M. | and Mrs.J. Cadmus, also her relati A | seetecomtee ee eck sifully. invited 10 ttond her juaintances, are respectfully invited to al oa, this afternoon, ae oeloek, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ireland, No. 120 Henry street, without further invitation. | 08 Monday, the 26th inst., Carmaniee Samant, of Sherlock, after long illness of coun acta in. tend her fune: nee 25 residence Dreckiyn, : J