The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1846, Page 2

The oon begin to be some anxiety donia, aswell as for the Great Britain in het seventeenth day Steamer, now More Troops Ordered tnto the Field. We perceive ihat our government is exercising more vigor t er in prosecuting the war with Mexico. The Secretary of War, it is said, has called upon State of Pennsylvania to furnish six regiments of men, and it is expected that New York will be called on in a short time to fur- nish her quota. We understand that our citizens | have been engaged for some days past in polish- | outrements and putting their traps in sto be able to take up their march at a day’s notice. asuires indicate a determination on the of our government to use more means and r strength than it has yet done, in order to » Mexicans to terms, and conquer a peace. This is undoubtedly the best and the wisest po- | rat can be pursued towards our unruly e ghbors, and one that will have the desired ef- Let Tampico be taken, and a large force nitrated in its neighborhood, ready to march » capital, aud terms of peace will soon be ed to us, and the war ended. Mexicans, and ¢ s idle to hope for settlement of our diffi- sion, the war would be all but finished. Storminc or Monrerry.—The gallant charge of he 3d regiment‘of the United States Infantry, at lous loss sustained by parallel to the deeds of rey, and the treme t, Ww! t noble regime: ot the Briti y the Dake of Wellington, at that time General Wellesley. Our gallant 3d, consisting of four or fivehundied m in storming the fortifications of the enemy, lost nearly all its officers, and all the rank and file, with the exception of seventy-one men. & At the battle of Assaye, with the Mahrattas, in the Deccan, General Wellesley says :— “ One company of the ets alone, of the 74th, con- sisting of one oflicer and filty men, lost’ their officer and f wr rank and file.” »{ the 74th, which moved direct upon As- aye. The British loss was severe, and the victor | found himself weakened by a loss of one-third of the whole British force. ‘The fire,” said the Duke, “*was so severe, that I doubted if] should nie to prevail on the troops to advance. It s the flercest battle that had ever been seen ndia Old Rough and Ready says that his severe loss | was owing to the eagerness of his men in pressing 1. Heis now ordered to advance; and in all ability, we shall have, at San Luis de tosi, another parallel for the Iron Duke. 1m ees or Frmates.—We think it fall tthe eyes of the community were open- positions practised on our fe- There is a large class of females gross i 1ale operatives. ng asthatimportant point isin the hands | o the cityof Vera Crug | , but Tampico or Vera Cruz once in our | rmy in India, commanded | however, could arrest the steady ad- | 1 our midst, who depend solely on the labor of | th ands for support. They are variously em- loyed—at eap making, umbrella sewing, shirt king, tailoring, bounet making, &c., and the wages they in general receive from their hard- hearted employers, are altogether insufficient to maintain them in any degree of comfort. These girls seldom make more than twenty- five cents a day, and not always even that sum. Out of this there are many drawbacks, the un principled employer oftea laying down arbitrary rules for their Jance during working hours, an infraction of which rules is visited by the imposition of a fine, which diminishes the alrea- dy wretched amount of their weekly pittance, and reduces it even below the sum they have to ay for board. We see those poor girls walking ening from their workshops to t.eir homes, 298in a distant part of the city, their cloth- ing insufficient to protect them from the cold— theic delicate forms shivering in the cold blest— whilst at the same time their emplcyers are luxu- riating in the wealth wrung from the unrewarded toil of these poor girls. We are by no means desirous of exciting the envy of the poorer classes against the rich, nor do we join in the agrarian cry of those dreamy sionaries, who would at once enrich the poor per’ by taking from the wealthy their honestly ac-— juired gains. We know that the best of measures have their wicked and foolish ad- vocates, and this question of a just and equi- table reward of labor has been so mixed up with Fourierism, humbug, and cant of every description, that it is difficult to approach it with- out subjecting ourselves to the suspicion of enter- | taining extravagant and absurd views on the sub- jectof labor and its reward. But the eyibis too | crying a one tobe passed over in silence. ‘The wages of females being solow, and ‘NeiPaigguap eee saries “being yreatly above their income, it is notat all surprising that so many of them should fall into a life of moral de- sradation rather than be dependent on the will of jeir hard taskmasters fora miserable livelihood. bose reared in the lap of luxury, who have ne- vy erknown the pangs of hunger, and all the bitter :ardships of pinching poverty, cannot imagine thatany amount of suffering would drive them ) the commission of crimes; but before condemn- sthose unfortunates who prow! our streets at t, and seekin the wages of their infamy a arious subsistence, they should reflect how rec f long and agonizing was the struggle between the promptings of principle and the bitterness of want, before virtue finally succumbed. hat man is not to be envied for his wealth who enriches himself on the toil of these poor girls; and who, in addition to the misery his sor- didness has caused them whilst in his employ, has the further remorse of having eventually, by his fraudulent and miserly system of imposition dri- ven them to destruction. ¢ trust that public attention will be drawn to this matter, and that some check upon the ava- rice of employers will be suggested, ees Lave rrom Yucaran.—We have received files of El Amigo del Puebles, published at Cam- peachy, tothe 18th September, but find nothing of pecular interest. ‘The appointment of Sr. D. Miguel Barbachano, President of the Republic, to a seat in Santa An- na’s cabinet, as Secretary of State, is spoken of. The evidences of the public feeling are deci- dedly in favor of re-annexation to the Mexican government, provided always that their demands are complied with—in having the treaty of 1843 earned into effect. We are assured by the gentleman who favored us with the above papers, and who has been resi- ding all summer at Campeachy, that the reports of the assistance rendered to the Mexicans by the Yueatanese are true toa letter. Powder and mi- litary stores of all kinds are shipped to Yucatan, | and from thence reshipped to Mexico under Yu- catanese colors, no duty being demanded. In th way that neutral power reaps a harvest in hleping those with whom we are at war, at the same time being allowed privileges by our government which are openly perverted to our injury. This will.all be stopped now that vat Yucatan has again become a part of Mexico. Tue Loss or Two New Yorx Sreamers. —Our readers will find in other columns of this day's Heraldgthe particulars of the‘losses of the steamers Neptune and Mutual Safety. It is sup- posed that the N. has gone down, with everyjeoul on board. There were no lives lost with the Mutual Safety Elections, PENNSYLVANIA The returns have been received from every county in the State but three, which places Power's majority Foster 9,570, a gain for the whigs of 19.313 since the Gu- bernatorir! election of 1844, and about 40,000 since the last election for Canal Commissioner. a districts heard from in full give the following re- sult :-— 1846. 1844. a te hd bahia Whig. Native. Dem. Whig. Native. Dem aa wee 0° 4 12 1 1 13 4 i 18 ou 40 32 63 whig gain of 7 Congressmen, 6 Members of State Senate and 25 Representatives. We give below the names of Members of Congress | elected, and as they stood previous to the election. Dist Last Session, Next Session. Ist. Lewis ©. Levin, Lewis C. Lev ad. Jos. R. Ingersoll, Jos R. Ingersoll. 3d *Charles Brown Jno. H. Campnent. ath. Chas J. Ingersoll, € J. Ingersoll. Sth. *John Freedley, Jacob 8. Yost. 6th. *J. W. Hornbeck, Jacob Erdman. | 7th: 4. R. McIivain ALR. Melivain, &th, John Strohm, John Strohm. | 9th. William Strong, John Ritter. 10th. Rich’d Brodhead, Jr. Rich’d Brodhead, lth. *Chester Butler, Owen D. Leib. | 12th David Wilmot, David Wilmot. | 18th. James Pollock, James Pollock. | lath’ “Geo N Eckert Alex. Ramsay. 16th. *Henry Nes, Moses McClean. 16th. "Jasper E. Brady, James Black. 17th: John Blanchard, James Blanchard. 18th. Andrew Stewart, ‘Andrew Stewart. 19th. Job Mann, Henry D. Foster. | 20th. John Dickey, JohnH. Ewing. | Qist. Moses Hampton, Cornelius Darragh, | 22d. J. WY. Farretty, W.S Garvin: | 23d. "James Campbell, James Thompson. With. Alex. Irvine, Joseph Buffington. | "Gain. Whigs in Italics ; Democrats in Roman; and Natives in Smtare Cars. CTICUT. is State were held on Monday, Of 114 towns in the State, 108 have been hich the democrats have carried 44, the d 8 divided ; nearly the same result as last | The town elections the Sth instant. heard from, of OHIO. The following embraces all the counties heard from:— 1846, 1844. | | | i. | Bebb, | to come from teases to a great extent, pow thrills and sways the feelings of mi | without which no man, however great his study canbe a greatactor. We no! \ last evening, arising from Mr. Anderson carrying his Tod, {Bartley, Tod, Counties Whg. Dem. Whig. [Dem 52 counties, corrected... 4,905 maj. — 1,158 —| Coshocton. 402 407 | 2 4 | 1,100 — 1,176 | — 843 | - mm | RES 110 — | Washington . . — 350 | Mahoning. . 120 = | Hocking 507 - | Adams. 359 = | 4 — 475 | 300 = | 747 = | — 538 | 350 — — 262 9,997 3,882 3,625 3,625 3,202 whig maj. 267 wg. mj. | | counties, 3,025; 17 counties to be heard from | Whig gain since gubernatorial election of 1844 in 69 | The whigs | | ave secured a ony hor ber in both \ branches of the State Legislature. The following are the | Congressional returns as far as received:— | Districts, | 1—James J. Faram, dem. re-elected. 2—David Fisher, whig gain. C. Schenck, whig, re-elected. 4—Richard 8. Canby, whig. 5—William Sawyer, democrat. 6—Rodolphus Dickenson, democrat. 7—Thomas L. Hamer, democrat, re-elected. 8—J.L. Taylor, whig gain. 3-1 O. Edwards, wig guin. ig 10—Daniel Duncan, wh 11—John K. Miller, democrat. 12—Samuel F. Vinton, whig, re-elected. 13—Perley B. Johnson, whig, gein. 14—Alexander Harper, whig, re-elected. 15—Wm. Kennon, jr., democrat, re-elected. 16—John D. Cummins, democrat, re-elected. 17—George Fries, democrat, re-elected. 18—Lahm, indep. over Starkweather, reg. dem. 19—John Crowell, whig. 20—Joseph R. Giddings, whig, re-elected. —Joseph M. Root, whig, re-elected. ‘The representation of the’ State in the next Congress | will be 8 democrats, 12 wi and 1 independent; in place of 13 democrats and 8 w at last session. American Suir Buipinc.—If there is one thing more than another that proves the enterprising character of our merchants, ship builders, cap- | tains—in fact all that are engaged remotely or | intimately with that great civilizer of mankind— commerce, it is the great and laudable rivalry existing between them, in building and construct- ing steamships and sailing packets. Scarcely a week elapses during which we do not see one or more of these majestic vessels move from the ship yards into the waters of our bay, each successive one superior tothe preceding one, and all bear- | ing evidence of the munificence and liberality of | our merchants, and the high skill ofour ship builde | ers and mecha: ics. Yesterday « new steamship called the New Or- | leans, was launched from the yard of Mr. Wm. H. Brown, at the foot of Twelfth street, East ri- ver, a description of whieh we gave in this paper a few dayssince. She isowned by Mr. Charles | Morgan, and will run between New Orleans and | Galveston. This morning, at 9 o'clock, the new packet ship American Eagle will be launched from the ship | yard of Messrs. Westervelt, and McKay. This vessel is a splendid specimen of American skill, | and will be, in point of construction, strength, model, magnificence and comfort, equal to any | that wasever built here. She will form one of the London line of packets, owned by Mr. John Griswold, and will sail on the twenty-fourth of | November next, under the command of Captain | John M. Chadwick, one of our most experienced sailing masters. Her burden is one thousand tons, and her accommodations for passengers are | not excelled by any ship afloat. There was another beautiful packet ship added to our already extensive fleet, about six weeks | ago, called the Bavaria, of one thousand tons | barden. She was built by Mr. Wm. H. Webb, of this city, for Mr. Whitlock, owner o¢ Whit- lock’s line of Havre packets, and will be under the command of Captain Howe, late of the Eme- rald. We had the pleasure of looking at the in- terior arrangements of this beautiful vessel, and | could scarce realize that wé were on board of a ship. The cabins are constructed so that not a | single inch of space is unoccupied ; and yet they | areairy and spacious. The ornamental work is | composed of mahogany and rosewood. The ladies’ cabin contains four state-rooms, with two | berths in each, and the gentlemen’s cabin con- | tains thirteen state-rooms ; all providing ample | accommodations for twenty-five passengers ; the | whole fabric forming a wonderful piece of me- | chanical neatness, compactness, and superior | finish. £ We have already g ven an extended notice of the new packet ship New World, which was built at Boston forjMr. Grinnell, of this city. She is now in our harbor, and will soon take her | place in her line. There are several other vessels of less and | greater tonnage, in course of construetion; among which are the vessels that will compose the new line of American steamships to England, and steamboats and other craft without limit; and it is expected that during the year 1847 this branch | of industry will be in a still more flourishing con- dition. Tue Poriticat, Revouvtion.—As far as ascer- tained, the whivs have gained, in the recent elec- tions in Georgia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and proba- | bly in Maine, thirteen members of Congress, ma- | | king a difference of twenty-six against the demo- | crats. Tar Miuitia Law or rus Stare.—We give in another column the proclamation of Governor Wright, relative to the militia law of New York. It will be read with interest at this time. | U. 8. Clrealt Court. | efore Judge Betts, Ocr.20—The of this Court opened on this day | (Tuesday,) and the calendar was unusually light, pre- senting only those cases of trifling import, consisting of assault and attempt to createa revolt. | The following Grund Jury were sworn :—Ira | Bundge, John Bonsall, William Cunningham, John Dunn, Samuel Frost, Daniel Hart, Joel Kelley, Nehemiah Mil. ler, James Pinkerton, Wm. Shannon, Anthony V. W: nans, Horatio N. Caun, Lewis M. Decamp, Franci: Dominick, Thomas Hardy, John Townsend, Daniel Cady, and Levi Burr. His Honor briefly char room, and found a trne bill against ten of the crew of the ‘sou packet ou endeavor to create a revolt, on for her late trip from ty aad to New York. Court | this (Wednesday) forenoon. then adjourned to | we must mention, in terms of high prai | fectivenes: | will be repeated. | tion of the piece. ' cent pageant this theatre has produced ; | eminent of English authors. | ple, who pronounce her second only to Elssler. | night in the * ed the jury, who retired to the | to be ten, four of whom, who wer Pank.—The new play of the “King of the Commons was repeated last evening, with Mr. Anderson in the | principal character. This play, which 1s founded on an incident in the life of James Sth, King of Scotland, abounds with stirring scenes and incideats, and the prin- cipal part gives room forthe exercise, in no ordinary degree, of gMr. Anderson’s fine declamatory pow- | ers. The plot is as follow King James is desirous of meking resistance to the encroachments of the English, but finds most of his nobles either tooitreacherous or too timid to sustain him. Buckie, an outlaw, (Dyott.) disco- vers to him a bargain between several of the nobles and Adam Weir, (Barry,) uncle of Buckie, whom he has possessed of his property, an emissary of England, who pays them a monthly stipend as a consideration for their withholdi and using their The king cued by M f Sir Adam Wi ¢ is attacked by robbers and (Stark,) a rel iter has plund forced to take priestly o: trusts a percel for the t James, taking him to be an honest yeoman, and upon the by the Bishop. (Pearson) minister, Seton, (Suther- Seton is being led to execution his .d, and he is restored to favor. The by Adam Weir to James was ckie, tobe brought to him in open Court, and at the appointed hour they are produced. The treason being discovered, the nobles declare their peni- tence and are pardo: and Sir Adam Weir retires in disgrace. The under plot hangs on the loves of Walcolm Aire Hu the latter of whom, is by her to be the bride of Mungo Small ) afopling usher at court. By the influence of i: Malcolm's ordination. is cancelled, and he is itorous nobles to King most fit for it of any at present on the stage, either in this country or in Europe ‘The sudden transitions from stormy wrath to well counterfeited cour tesy in his first interview with Sir Adam Weir, in the 2d act, exhivited genius of the highest order ; and hi fervent, hearty declamation, all through the piece, not empty rant, or stage twattle. but of that kind that the heart, and goes directly to th called forth bursts of warm and unatfected applau ‘Anderson is unquestionably a great actor. that” electric naturalness to an extreme, that is,a slight redundancy of manner (we cannot say of voice or larly,) in one or two scenes. Next to tl colm Young. We always entertained the id peetemen had talent of a high order, which required jut time and application to bring out. But we confess our surprise at the naturaln breadth, grace and of his acting last evening. We hope to him one day attain a bigh rank in his profession rt was tame, but he made the mostof it. Bas: mall, (a unimportant to the denouement,) good. We need not praise Barry’s acting, for he is ways good. At the close of the piece, the house r en masse, and called for Mr. Anderson’s appearance bi fore the curtain; and when that gentleman appeared in compliance with the call, he was received with most vo. ciferous applause. To-night the “ King of the Commons” Bowrnr Turatne.—We attended the last two nights at the superb pageant of “ Montezuma, the last of the Aztecs” We do not hesitate to say that, tn point of truth and fidelity to history, in costume, appointments and scenery, we have nevor seen it surpassed It is not mere- ly the gorgeous properties to which we allude, but the spirit of caterprise and liberality exhibited throughoxt e whole. With regard to the former, we allude more particularly io the last scene—the siege and destruction of the temple—the undertaking of which alone, without the success which accompanied, is sufficient to place the Bowery Theatre pre-eminently above every other in this dramatic department ; and for the latter, the great expen- diture to which the management has gone in the produc. It is, without doubt, the most Hey ot andes “the of the Montezumas” have become proverbial, those who w sh to embody this fairy vision cannot do ‘better than gratify their eyes by the truthful yet fanciful creations JACK, THE “ JUNKMAN.”? We have here a good likeness of an individual who goes und soubriquet of “Jack, the Junkman,” whose business takes him “all long ” particularly onthe Kast rit ide, He belongs to class of pick ers up of inconsiderate trifles, called sesvengers; and although he has poverty strongly in every lin- eament of his furrowed and sun-beaten countenance, he is believed to be worth some ten dd dollars in “hards.” The above cut represents Jack in his daily eregtinations along shore, with one ey@ on the ground fo search of treasure, and One ear hear the calls tailors, from whom he purchassmoak givshs a firsht rate pri have ft, fe be , will readily recognise ikman” in this cut, ie, Fair, it has been pence ta will spy have of tl old iron, or any thing else they which, if Jack himself is to be ition this year, ito the treasury sterday Captain Taylor exhibited from his vessel, lying off the batte: ny, his sub- marine India-rubber armor. It ally an interesting sight. Aman ce: in to the bottom of the rive the shore, made his bow to a vast multitude ef people, apd then walked back again to the vessel, when he was hajsted on board. He was then taken out of the r, perfectly dry, and seemed not to have in least for having remained so long An im- crowd witnessed ti To-mor- ck P. M. lor will exhibit ss of lightening vessels over sand bars, by meansof his newly invented India rubber camels, for the, Government; and will also descend in his ‘sub-m: ‘armor of exploration then walk tothe castle sk tothe vessel. T! feat willbe highly inte: d. will draw out crowds. To night the great display works, by various com- petitors, will take place. will bea grand affair—a gorgeous spectacle, and draw out the great inv. tive genius of several artists in this line. It willdraw a perfect jam to the ir Among the numerous speci- mens of art and that are exhibited, the shirti from the establisht Mesdemes Palmer and Faro, o! 476 Broadway, have much admired, and called forth much creditable remark from the visiters. ‘The Fair will close this week, (on #riday precisely) and there will be ani mmense concourse present during the remaining few ey The fireworks to-night will be a gorgeous exh bi- jon. Tue Coxventio® —This body met last evening, but were ui to proceed with business, no quorum being present. They meet again this evening at 6 o'clock. —About two o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the stables and feed store of Mr. Platt, re- siding at No. 152 Elizabeth street. The fire commenced at the rear ofa building adjoining, which w: ywned by an elderly lady. Captains Ritner, Seatliff and O’Brien, with twenty men, aided by assistant Captain Guntry of the 10th district, with fifteen men, sorgeaut Davis, with nine men from the 11th district, two sergeants from 17th of Mr. Heister. The costumes are all new, Mexican ‘and Spanish ; and we have never beheld such a superb coup d’ail asthe Halls pf Montezuma presented, embla- zoned as they were by the congregated banners of the different tribes (the fanciful and rich devices of Mr. Williams), and the Blittering: handicraft of Mr. Walker). The drama has one great advantage—it is taken verbatim from Maturin’s mance, which is characterized throughout by as pure and nervous native English as we have read inthe most Mr. Wemyss deserves un bounded credit, and bits the most practical know: ledge of his profession. ‘ Dodie Greenwich Tueatax—The performances heré this evening will be for the benefitof Messrs. Varrey, Phelps and Willis, who have contributed more than their share to the amusement and delight of the audiences that nightly assemble here. The performences are worthy of the eccasion and more than usually interesting, and wiil, no doubt, fill the house. ‘The first is the melo-dram: of the “ Broken Sword,” in which Mrs McLean, M| Varry, &c., will appear ; the third act of Shake “ Othello,” to be followed by the “ Idiot Witness: or, Tale of ” and the whole to conclude witht! farcetta of ¢ “Irish Lion,” Mr Warwick taking the part ‘We doubt not this bill will attract a fall mn. e. Avuamna—Those who have expressed astonishment | at the performances of Herr Alexander, Signor Blitz, Mons Adrient, or any other celebrated professor of ne- cromancy, should not fail to witness the exhibition of the fascinating young female magician now engaged at this faverite establishment Her illusions are the most complete, and her power over the senses of her at the most extraordinary we ever beheld ; thi: isolated opinion, but an aeknowledged fact, testi to by every man, woman and child, who was present this really wonderful exhibition. She repeats her per- formance to-night, and alene she skould fill the spacious rotunda, but to make “assurance doubly sure,” there is to be a grand vocal and instrumental concert, in which the fair rival queens of song, Caroline and Isabella, take Notwithstanding the increased attractions, the for admittance remains as heretofore, only one Another overflowing house attend- ed last evening at the Amphitheatre, to see the Italian | Trick Clown, Felix Carlo, go through his numberless antics. Every night this original genius presents some- thing new, and has as great a collection of jokes, both practical and speculative, as the renowned Sancho Pan- | His antipodean performances (dancing on his head | among other matters) are perfect miracles, and his flexi- ble and grotesque exploits are not only the most comic and curious we have ever seen, but matters of interest to men of science. Sr. Carlo performs again te-night. ‘We had forgot to mention the horsemanship of the boy Stout, a pupil we understand of Mr Wm. Stout, the | equestrian, as being a very superior rider, quite equal, if not superior, to any of his age in the profession. Wausur Street Taratar, Paitacperenia.—The Chronicle says, that on the first appearance of Mr. For rest, in the first scene of Hamlet, the audience received him’ with epplause. Mas. Mowart.—We are requested to say, says a Balti- more paper of the 19th inst , that a mistake has been made in the statement concerning the accident that happened 4o this lady on the evening of her benefit. She was in excellent health and spirits, and felt but comparatively little fatigue from her exertions. In the last piece she had to make a very rapid change of dress. The paswge behind the sci ‘and obstructed by a sofa, which had been carelessly left there. One of the men mployed in the theatre was lying on the sofa, with his feet projected over the end. Mrs. Mowatt rushed with great violence against the man’s foot, and received a se- vere blow in the pit of the stomach. She, however, in- sisted upon continuing her part, and finished the play — On her return home, vomited a large quantity of blood, from the effects of the blow, and was unable to | play on Saturday night. We are happy to state she is ra- | idly recovering, and will resume her professional du- | ies in Boston, at the Howard Atheneum, lon Monday ra Es next. | Mr. Collins’ success has been so great he has been res | engaged at the Holliday street Theatre, Baltimore. | Mille Blangy is turning the heads of the Boston peo: | Monday | The Keans eet the Boston theatre on mester.”” Polfticat Intelligence. met at Stoneall’s last evening. The five candidates whose names we mentioned yesterday, were balloted for | twelve or thirteen times, but no nomination was made.— | There was nothing to indicate the probable result ~ There is to be another meeting at the same place on Thursday evening next. James Conner, our present worthy Clerk, was, evening, nominated for re-election by the democrat J.R. Walters, of the 13th ward, was nominated candidate for Coroner. | The whigs of Massachusetts have nominated George Ashmun for Congress from the 6th district. John Hunton is the hig, and Joseph R. Flanders the | demvcratic candidate for Assembly in Franklin county. Orville Hungerford, in the 19th district, and Peter Mitchell, in the 29th, are the democratic candidates for Congress. The democrats have nominated for Assembly, Bishoy Perkins, Henry Barber and Phineas Atwater, in 8 rence county ; John D. D: ion, ‘Thom John Boyden, in Jeff and Al ‘ook, Thomas Crook is the democratic candidate for the Se; nate in the 4th district, Sreamnoat Exriosion axp Pronanie Less or | Lire —An explosion took place on sara | last on board the steamer Lord Sydenham, at Port st | Francis. The number of passengers led is reported | landed at Sorel, were so dangerously wounded but that little of their recovery is entertained. The Montreal Herald says, we fear the occurrence will be traced more or less re- motely tothe practice of racing. and two from the 6th district, rendered effective service in putting out the fire. The dama; have been consid- cle, but the ameunt has not, been ascertained. Itis understood that the premises were partially insured. Finzex.—A fine looking company of firemen, called morning on a target excursion, and returned in the same Seer towards evening. The target was literally rid Cononen’s Orrice.—Death by Intemperance —The Coroner held an inquest iterday, at No. 31 Orange street,on the body of Isabella Green, about forty-five years of age, who came to her death by serous apoplexy, caused by intemperance. Verdict accordingly. Accidental Leath—The Coroner held an inquest yes- terday, at the city hospital, on the body of a boy, of ten years of age, born in New Jersey, by the name of ‘Andrew Flanagan, who came to his death by injuries re- ceived by accidenially falling through a hatchway, trom the 4th to the 3d story, in the building No. 43 Duane street.—Verdict accordingly. Musica Intelligence. Camii1o Sivor1.—This great artist gives his fourth and last concert on Friday evening, at tue Tabernacle. After that, he goes to Boston. There is no longer any doubt as to the groatness of his genius. His playing at his last concert, even in a greater degree than on former occasions, iblished his fame as the greatest successor of Paganini. He has set criticism at defiance by the witchery of his genius, and has elicited from vast audiences the most rapturous applause. When such effects are produced as the sort of spell exercised over his auditory by Sivori, there must be something more than mere talent. The voice of the entire press of the city is loud in admiration of his wonderful playin, and such being the effect he has already produced, he may look forward to an unusually brilliant career in this country. Mr. Borxr.—This distinguished master of the violin gives aconcert to-morrow evening atthe Tabernacle. — Mr. Burke has engaged Leopold de Meyer, the lion pianist, Madame Pico, Miss Northall, and Mr. P. Mayer for the occasion. The entertainment will, therefore, be abundantly rich and varied. Mr. Burke will perform a grand concerto by De Be- riot; a fantasia, and the ‘Carnival of Venice,” by Ernst. De Meyer will perform his grand fantasi variations on Semiramis, and a duo with Burke. Loder’s band is engaged for the occasion We have reason to believe that this will be one of the most successful concerts of the season. Leoro.y pe Mever.—We find the following notice of the lion pianist in the Boston Advertiser of the 19th inst :— ‘When De Meyer was last in Boston, ten months ago, he was interrupted in his oe porsuits, by an in- jury tobis hand, which threatened to incapacitate him from further developing his charming art. In the course of Thursday evening, however, irmness of his play- ing proved that he had regain the requisite com mand, to present his music in isteropriate forms. It has been supposed by many that the peculiarities of De Meyer's performances are found in bold, rapid, and vigo- rous passages, that take the attention by storm, and hold it captive by surprise. But any one who listened to his first performance, the “Introduction and Grand Fantasia on Semiramis,” must have felt the injustice of this The “Introduction” was a quiet, gentle, unobtrusive bit of playing, where the notes fell upon ‘the ear with a liquid grace truly delightful. He can command the thui ings of his instrument, but he can also command its most delicate whisperings. The truth is, both styles of laying are completely within his power; and, if he often indulges in the bold and passionate, som ma, be found in the preference shown to that class of passa- ges by the popular demonstration of applause. That ex- cellent “Introduction” was permitted to pass away qui- etly, and the applause was all reserved for the bold and florid exaggerations which are at his command when ever the taste of his audience seems to require them.— Having named what we felt to be an excellent point of toe evening's performances, we will name another, very different in character, but showing the perfection of his execution, In the ‘Grand Andante Kei oso,” there was a long passage where a double shake was contained, while at the same time the melody was prominent in a seri . It De Meyer had perform- [or og it would have entitled pianist He will give another Goncert this even'ng, at the Melodeon. He is to be as- reia, Miss Stone, Mr. Barker, Mr. Court of Special Sessions. Before Recorder Scott and Ald. Smith and Compton. Ocr. 20 —Mi Delaney was first placed at the bar this morning, on a charge of stealing a gold pencil case, the property of her 1s ei She was severely reprimand- ed by the Court, and then discharged. pia rns was next called to trial, on a charge of stealing a quantity of bedding worth $5, from Michael McCart} the city Wi she was adjudged guilty, and consigned to for 20 da; joore, colored, was then called to account for stealing an over coat from the store of Mr. McKinley, in the Bowery. Remanded to prison. J Winiams, charged with stealing a chest of tea from Wm. Nelson, plead guilty, and was sent to Black- "Som spatth, war eajadged ilty of stealing a coat ohn Smith was adjui worth $4, irom M M jor all pf sentenced te be im- prisoned in the Peniteniary for 30d: The Court then adjourned until Friday next. Superior Court. Bef..re Judge Oakley. Ocr. 20.—Ivaae J. Judith ve Maron Millington—As- sault and Battery —This was an action of trespass to re- over damages for ult and battery. The plainriffand defendant, it appeared, resided adjoining in premises No pir 530 street, in this city. day bg = Py culty arose as to of passage way to Elm street; and on Vath June last the defendant committed the assault battery, by forcibly ejecting Pion from what he ciaimed to be his premises. The defence set up the onthe ground that costumes (the tasteful», the " Williamsburg Guards,” passed our office yesterday | and rom William Tell, | | and disorderly. When no sooner we | which before night increased | bored so severely inthe heavy sea, which was quickly | officers was held, and it was their Loss of the Steamer Diutual Safety. Foxt George Istanp, October 14, 1846 —I communicate the total loss of the steamboat Mutual Safe- wy onthe afternoon of the 11th inst, near St Johns bar We left Charleston, as you are aware. on the afternoon of the 10th inst., with a moderate breeze from the N. E. toa roised that she sprong a leak. Our pumps connected with the e1 ine kept her, how: the ever, tree, and at daylight I ordere pper cal be cut off and throw: rd. This her, but the wind and sea still k a win ii advance of the day, and a counell ofthe passengers and unanimons’o} | that the boat would certainly founder if s! ued at sea, and that our only hope of saving tho of those on board was in running for the land, and if no favorable change took place in the weather, to beach he: We made the land at four in the morning, minutes after the engineer informed me that rinci- pal pump had failed, and that the water was fast gaivin: The spot where the breakers was lightest was select: and we fortunately car i side of them re oat took the ground. The boats were then safely launched, with the exception of the larboard quarter boat (which was unfortunately stove by a b (Pros, and all the people were safely landed except eighteen, who were compelled to remain all night. By midnight, the saloon bulwarks, all the light work about deck was swept off by the breakers, which, 1» the t'de rose surrounded us, and we were forced to take refuge in the engine room on the upper deck as the only place of safet: At daylight, strong crews pulled off two of the boats to our assistance, and took off twelve more persons, but they were unable to return, and as a longer continuance on the wreck threatened inevitable destruction to us, we threw over the gangway plank, and myself, one of the passengers, and the officers trusted to its frail sup- port to onstls us to reach the beach; nota life was lost nor a person injured. Few, however, saved more than what they stood an the ladies saloon contained nearly all th when it was swept overboard, the bagg: accompanied it. The place of our disaster was only 9 mile distant from the residence of Major Kingsley B Gibbs. Our company was ubout sixty in number, and he received us with true southern hospitality. we been in the house ofa relative we could not have been treated with a kinder rey for our comfort, and I speak the feelings of all when I say that we want words to express our gratitude to him and his noble laay. ‘The boat and engine will, I fear, be ato but I shall remain here to save all that can be Yours truly, JAMES PENNOYER ,The Mutual Safety was recently purchased in this city to run betwoen New Orleans aud Galveston. She New York on the 3d and arrived at Charleston on 8 From the Savennah Republican of Oct. 16} or THe StrameR Mutust Sarety.—Mor passengers have lost the whole of their bagga what was preserved is very much injured, Part of the passengers and the crew were taken off from Fort George Island,by the steamboat St. Matthews, Capt. McNulty, (to whom the passengers desire to return their heartfel Bt It thanks for his politeness and attention,) and brought to this city. The Tollowing is the list of passengers onboard the steamer, viz :— Mrs. Andrews, Mr. E. Aleo, Mr. M. Aleo, Capt. D. C. Lowber. Capt Tora Antonia de Tuazo, Geo. Rush, Mr. McGuire, C. Frank, J. H. Prioleau, D. A. Wagon, Web- ster Thompson,G P. Birkinsnaw, and six deck n- ers, who, with Capt. Peneyer, officers and crew, equal- d fifty in all. Police cig te, baworaed Highway Robery.—Ofticer| Burly, of the Lower Polic arrested last night that notorious pocket-book ‘“dropper,”® called Joseph J. Eldridge, on a charge of robbing a man by the name of William Clinch, of Providence, Island, on last Wednesday night, and stealing from his person the sum of $25 It eppears that Mr. Clinch was passing across the Park on the above evening, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, and when nearly opposite Barclay street, four fellows came up suddenly ind, siezed him by the arm, threw him down, and when down, one of them, Williams, tied a handkerchief over his meuth to prevent hia making a noise, and while held in this position his pantaloons’ pocket was rifled of a wallet containing $25; and as soon as they obtained his money, they all ran off in different directions, and since that time he has been unable to find any of the robbers until last night he identified the accused, (Eldridge,) whom he saw standing on the steps of Alderman Stoneall’s in Fulton street, when he was at once taken into custody by this act officer and conducted to the 5th ward station house. On going along to the station house, he took the com- plainent on one side, and said—" If I get you $25 will you let me go, and stop it? “pals” have likewise made the same proposals, wishing him to take $25 and not to prosecute. Justice Drinker committed Eldridge for examination. Charge of Burglary.—Officer Crosett, of the 3d ward, arrested two men last night, called Michael Goodman and Francis Markman, whom he discovered last night in the store of Edgar Van Cleck, No. 172 West street, un- der very suspicious circumstances. They were both taken to the station house, and locked up for exami- nation. A Flare up Amongst the Fancy.—As officers Eldridge and Allen, of the oth ward, were on duty at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, they arrested a man called Mike Phillips, and another individual, for being drunk they in custody wthan about twenty pugilistic characters came running ‘out of a house of entertainment, called the Rio Grande, located in Church street, and fell upon these officers, pr any them down. The alarm was given, and officers Everson, Martin, McCoy and Blauvelt came to their assistance, when a general fight took place, and in the méiée Alien and Everson, the two first officers, were beaten and kicked_in a most brutal manner, so much so that ofphysician was sent forjto dress their wounds In the course of the forenoon the following men were arrested and identified as being the parties concerned in the riot— Michael Phillips, Charles Keller, Christian W. Shafer, John J Johnson, Thomas ©’Dennell, William Miner and Charles W. Sharpe, who were held to bail by Justice Brinker in $500 each, for their appearance at Court for trial, which they gave, and wero discharged from cus- tody. ‘Grand Lerceny.—Officer Odlum, of the 6th wand rested last night a fellow called John Jacks, and his 'wo- man, Sarah Meylan alias Jacks, on charge of robbing John R Sargeant, ot 156 Forsyth street, while in a crib kept by the accused at No. 57 Mott street, of a pocket \k containing $80 in bank bills. Both committed for -ztensive Burglary in Boston.—Some burglar entered the jewelry store occupied by Mr. R. E. Mosely, in Bos- ton, on Saturda; it, by the use of false keys, and from a large quantity of gold lever watches ry, amounting to over $2000. A reward of red for the arrest of the thief and the recove- roperty. ‘The premises No. 462 Greenwich st, wore entered yesterday forenoon, and robbed of a silver lever watch and a quantity of jewelry. Supposed to be done by two boys, who were seen to come from out of the alley about the time of the tyra. Attempt to Commit Suicide.—Officer Hickok, of th 5th ward, rescued aman by the name of James Sati field, whom he found on the dock, in the very actof jumping over into the river for the of destroying nis existence. Taken to the station house and locked up. Petit Larceny.--Officers Patterson and Goodenow of rd, arrested, yesterday morning, a fellow called William Sumpter, whom they caughtin the uct of stealing a coat, valued at $12, belonging to Mr. A. Hull, corner of Washington and Vesey streets. Locked up for trial. i of a Letter.—Constable Hitchcock, utchess county, arrested, last night, d by Justice Brush, of the above place, a woman by the name of Eliza Wagar,on a charge of obtaining a letter out of the Poughkeepsie post cffice in hice | last, which letter was directed toa Mrs. Cutha- and contained money. The accused repre- postmaster that she was acquainted with Mrs, Cat ‘Wagar, who had requested her to get the letter for her. Upon this statement the letter was deli- vered, but the legitimate Mrs Wagar never received the letter. She will be taken back to Poughkeepsie to day by the officer, to answer to the charge. rine Wagal sented to the Movements of Travellers. The arrivals yesterday, exceeded in quantity, compa- ratively, any announcement we have heretofore made at this season of the year. Asronr—J, Stokes, Philadelphia; R. Middleton,Charles- ton; W. Webb, Troy; H. Street, Charleston; . Burn- side, Boston; W. Woodworth, Hyde Ps 8. Bull, Reading; D. Strelon, Cinn; A. Merritt, Missouri; E. Adams, Boston; H. Ewing, Tennessee; @. Greer, Troy; M. Croswell, Albany; W. Edwards, Boston; W. Hunt, Troy; W. Chase, Liverpool; F. Taggart, London; © Frink, New Orleans; A Turnbuli, Baltimore; Dr Broom field, England; T. Kaine, Mansfi White, Boston; erton, New London; James Anthony, Providence; Bates, Boston; J. Cellier, Albany; H @mes, Conn; J Wetmor ; A” Austin, Philadelphia; R. Denny, Leicester; jilmour, Richmond; T. nox, England: M. Newton, Mass, ‘Amenicas—Mr. (Clarke, Washi Orleans; G. Ear! ar ill . Faye 8. Franchar jel. West Point; M. Thorn, . Penn; 8. Wichess ' Bosto: D. Trumbell, Michiga: bersham, South Caroli Dr. Smith, West Point; C. Bo. w Washington City—C. Green, Richmond; Mr. Major, North er li na; G. Winslow, St. Louis, L’ Founer, Elmir P Rowe, Schenectady; La Rue Craig. do: 1 riggs, Scughticoke; P Brigg Albany; Geo Russeil, Middi A. Whipple, U8 army; 8 Ha J. Harvey, North Cavolina, ‘exas; Geo. Lovett rson, Virg’ Dr Maguire, do: Hon D ba yy. Canada; Capt. Freeman, U.S navy; J B. Smith, do -Napheys, Phila: R. Neff, do; T Wainwright, U.8 Fraxxiis—G. Loomis, Conn; E. Loomis, Somer W. Martin, ine; J ker, Schenect: A \y Albany; A G. Bowen, Worcester; Col Storm, Miss; J nes, Mass; M. Garfield, Albany; J. M. Kimball, Oneida; W. Martin, Maine; | Lowry Onei- da; E. Pritchard, Conn; Dr, V.'Smith, US Ny ov © ton, Boston; P. Goorlich, Virginia; W' Ager, Nat C. Dennison, Ohio; D. Curtis, Howann—W. Moseley, ag Lebby, Charleston; A. Sioaa, P Williams, ma; Geo. King, Morristown; H, Chappell, Columbus; J lace, Georgian; O Burns, do; J Stovall, Danbury; H Sollivan, Columbia; E. Tucker, Gio; W Crawiora Hon. A. Smith, ¢0; J. Kingsley, Boston 14, Troy; H. Gillett, Canada; B. Galnstive. ho Bostov: Mr. Clarke, Mass; Geo ily de. ss J Grover, Volborne; = | if Te: J. Van Brant, Janus J ker, Michigan; 'T D White, ‘Tennessee; \ Palmo Depot J ton; W. Shields, N. | ;, A. Davenport, Georgi; | A Bar. | ) Police office then bet ‘cosox—Charles Jackson, England; Jolin P.ior, Ve Orleans; Mr. Fraser, St.Louis; Wo Ciaitior No wi hy §. Pierce, Boston; J. Buckingham, Norwich; J joi, | Potomac; J Griswold, Stonington; J Hldridye, ihie ford; H. Aldrich, Plaivfield; D Clarke, Hartford; © Waiker, New Haven; 8. Mer: Springfiel; lins, Hartford; B. Greene, do; N. ; N.' Thomp-on, ‘vec A. Aleovis, Hartford; J. Kertham, Springfield; H si muna, do; EF Browne, Cinn tay we Fall, R. 1. The vein is four feet thick, and ony feet from the surface of the earth. Mining will commence early next week. | A new coal mine has just been discovered at Valley | w ed to bi e was alwavs disposed to annoy family. and when remonstrated she would laugh, and turn it into @ joke. There ifficulty. in 1 it was alao very difficult r she was in the habit of altering her dresses got th The shoes little brother died ferent from others every member of the with, Pee ee marereereees oe were in tears, but she onl b a8 ae Lao tig mother. heard her call ber brothers and sisters; the habit eleven years old; she e of four years 90 learned m' them ; she also there; she plays music by note, and ac- with her veice. After her arrival from 1 received | and mother, but she went into her room notwithstanding, bushels it, When rag carpeting was made for family use, she wasin the habit of sewing them up. Witness has re- sided @ good deal in this city ; has occasienally received tirections from her by letter for thingy she wanted ; she mended her own clo! inder the superintendence of her motner ; wituess’s sister died in December last ; witness thinks Henrietta did not manifest any emotion on that occasion ; she always considered herself ill-treat- ed by mily, «nd complained of it, but such com- plaints wer. net well-founded. Mr. Curtina. —Was there consultation between the members of the family to send her to a lunatic asylum before she eloped ? Mr. Buyan.—I object, on the ground that they cannot givetheir own acts and conclusions ia support of their own case. We do not know what motives may have led aan to hold the consultation, and come to this con- clusion. $ The court overruled the objection exce) to by Pat~ terson’s counsel. Witness, in continuation, said thet father, mother, and witnessconsulted, and came to that con:lusion. Mrs Sxypex.—Resides in Middleton; it is almost half ‘a mile from Mr. Croes’s house; has been frequently at his house since 1839;knows Henrietta; her behaviour to- wards her family was very peculiar; she never took her turn with her sisters in housekeeping. Crosseramined by Bayan —Witnoss was there as seamstress; saw Henri«tta; saw she did not do much; what witness meant by her peculiar temper was that she would go through the house singing and slamming the doors; witnss cannot now state what were the particuler words she used in speaking to or of her father and mo- ther; it was her manners that witness principally took notice of; witness thinks she was untidy; when the wit- ness was p' to state in what manner she was untidy, she could not describe it; witness thinks she haa not stated to any one that Mrs. Croes represented to witness that Henrietta was not mad but devi Henny Houaes examined by Mr. Curtina.—Keeps a country store; proves letter read by Cutting, yest a to be handed to him by a man named Van ‘Winkie be- tween the Sth and 8th of March 1845; it was on the same. day that Sloan received his letter. Cross-examined.—The family were in the habit of coming to his store; the letter remained in witness's pos session until he gave it to the Rev. Mr. Croes; does not know how Mr. Croes found out that it was in witne: possession. Dr. Henay Van Anspace examined by Mr. Curtino.— Resjded in New Brunswick about 10 years ago; was studesit at the time; knew the family of Mr. Croes; knew Heorietta; saw her going, to and coming from school; ‘witness occupied @ room directly over the school; had op- portunity of the scholars going to and from school daily; his attention was particularly drawn to this girl from her manners; sometimes she we walk, sometines she would rup; witness would sometimes stand at the door and she would come up and address witness, what none of the other girls did; her conversation was quite unintelligible to witness; her general conduct made an impression on witness that he cannot forget; when she spoke intelligib.y, she said to witness there was a lady in the school that wished to get married. Cross-ezamined by ‘appeared to be then about twelve or thirteen years; the Doctor was not studying medicine; she never told wit- ness her name or who she was; witness thought ita very singular thing for a child going to scheol to run from one side of the road to the other; does not know what object she had in going from one to the other; never asked her what it was she picked up out of th gutter; never spoke of itto Mr. Croes; think it might be something having affinity to mud that she picked up, (celored,) examined by Cutting. Greenwich street; lived with Mr. Croes until he was 25 years old; Henrietta was very wild. Q.. What was your impression about her sense? Objected to by Mr. Bryan. Objection overruled, and excepted to. in continuation —She was nyt like the other c i; would start off and laug's, shut herself up in her room, aad sometimes get very angry, and whep. spoken to desire them to mind their own basiness. Currinc— What used she do~did she start off, and ae and run away? f Yes, sir; she used to call the chickens to feed them off again; she used also drive them off the roost at night; but it wasout of the trees; she used to say they had no business (hore. Tho re- mainder ofthe wituess’s evidence was similar to that of the two Misses Croes W™» Broomrreup, (son-in Iaw ta. Mr. Croes) examined by Cutting. — Went to office of C'aief of Police, in the hope to induce the parties to separate; the witness stated tne object to the chief; the lattsr sent an officer with witness; the officer had no writen authority, it was merely to frighten her and induce her to leave Patterson until mea- sures could le taken to dissolve the marriage; brougat herto the police office, and requested the mi to commit her as a lunat she remai, betore Judge Daly uext morning. ‘Covrt—l cannot allow you to go into this matter—it has cegoge, t? do with the case. Brvax— We have a right to shuw the motives for sepa- rating Paterson and his wife, and the extraordinary meaus to which con iesecine taking her to the lore je and procuring him to commit her as a lunatic oe ex parte dvideoce. We also want to show what her behaviour was in those places Covar—I'll not permit you, Mr. Bi , to go inte those ecase. You don’t enquiries; it has nothing to do with want me to review Jud; ’s opinion? Barax—They opei ihe door for this examination, iraue it. and we hay ros rigat to Couxt—Vil not permit you, Mr. Bryan; it has nothing to do with the case. Opinion oxeopied to. Dr. Bui kwar, examined by Me. Cutting—Saw Henriet- ta Croes at the ombs; conversed with her; does not re- collect particularly how he conversed with her; saw’her aiterwarss at the Asylum; in three months af terwards; conversed with her fer about half an hour; his opinion was that she wasinsane, from a def.ciive or janization of the brain; she suid at the Tombs that her tather bad hii her on the head with a heavy horsewhip; she afterwards demed it, Cross-exomined — Viade an affidavit on this subject be- fore, in wuicu wilness stated that it was da-gerous to leave her aione; mae the affidavit in about aa nour after he saw her at the Tombs. conversed with her on the subject of education; does not recolect wnat particular questions he pu’ to her to draw her out; remembers that she seit she was badly treated; sumeti ine was com- municat and at other tines not; sh the days she spent at schoo were her appiest did not see or ny acts of violence by her time; the cir- s under which she was brought there would be sufficient to excite any ove but herself; did not seo make any attempt ou herself, or on any one e! nthe property of any one; witoess said in order draw her out, if he saw any favorable ciroumstagoes, to he she spuke very kindiy of her hus muca to regret her being separaie) from him; iwiges the brain defective trom the interviews he had with her, and not from any external examination of her head Miss Eat.tine Luxe—Examined by Cutting—Knowa the \y of Mr. Croes for several years; is in the babit of visiting there ; judges Henrietta was of unsound mind. Curtixe.—She was very troublesome; would run round, raise her shoulders, ke ? ers, | formed my op Examined by Cutting—Resides in New intimate ja the family of the Rev. Mr. saw Henrietta but seldom What was the state of Henrietta’s mind 7 ted to and overruled. Cutting. Ske was very troublesome to her family ramtned- How do you know she was troubie er tamuy ? was told so. twat is all you know about it 7 sir. Mrs Vas Dixe—Examined by Cutting —Knows Hex- rietia; knows her from her child ood; as a child ahe was always cousnered Mogralars as she grew older those sin Gularities strengthene Crovs «a mined —Although witness often saw her she never spoke to her; Cannot say how oiten she saw ber in church. ahe Court here aljourned —S—S— The Plumbe National Vaguerrian ben 4] ‘on ‘he upper curner of Broadway and Murvay streets, shoul by «li those who have noticed the be justice tawirds his picture e gallery are quire eqanl toch se No 156.—8 and Weft Turret], No. 109 7 beautiful and comfortahle Rive us the Priam Air-Ti. be Stov ey ite fay th the eo ‘gombusin to mach elon ce, ce™mom, and wachuiness as this, Bear con Strneted either for summer of winter, aa the. Sal aad fe eee Cisplayed init praise Think ia worthy of pig, ary ferake: king half «dozen pu ed, besides the waver te fire! ‘Lhe flaes ave so! in the baking, re cuts, is the fre chamber. In sain vracted that a gridiron can b e other cooking isgoing on, as well all he other 8 of Farotly inetre: ring Wed not believe a stove w Hgs0 mac economy aud qnick ne te. With a moderate (0 © ply, i il) bake in twenty pres mivates, Iti- the ne pus u Go of all stoves We ever saw oF he rdof F mili s wishag to purcvase, should avail them- selves of the Pram Stow —Hili the inimitable Hale different styles of cut all of manner, istaction ¢ shape "t forget Hate Cuttt red Cutter—five hand) _ ————