The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. —— ee iow York, Wednesday, December 2, 1846, a ar: od News from Europe, The Cunard steamship, Caledonia or Cambria, is now due, at Boston, and will bring two weeks later news from England, By the last accounts that we received from there, the price of grain was falling. ‘The hold- ers of breadstuffs on this side, aro keeping an eye out for the arrival of the steamer, in order to take advantage of the state of the markets by disposing of their stocks, or purchasing more, as the nature of the news may warrant. We again caution the public against specula- tors. Make no operations till you see the Extra Arald. Mextean Letters of Marque and Piracy. It is pretty correctly ascertained (although not officially) thatthe Mexican government has is- sued some three hundred letters of marque, with naturalization papers attached, and sent them to Havana to be distributed among reckless foreign- ers, to induce them to pirate on the commerce of tae United States. We do not apprehend, how: ever, that our commercial community need feel alarmed, because for many reasons it is impossi ble that Mexieo can do us any injury in that way She may show her tecth as much as she p'eases, but she cannot bite. in the first place, by thelaw of nations, a com- | without a trip to Albany. Tue Posr Orrtce Detantatenr.-What in the world can we do with Cave Johnsen and Robert H. Morris, or Robert H. Morris and Cave John- syn? Our patience, as well as that of the whole country, is exhausted with their management of the affairs of their respective offices. We have it; Eureka, a8 some would say. In regard to Cave, let Congress, the first hour alter it meets, give him leave to retire to his farm, and in consideration of his valuable services, be- stow a small pension on him, say $500 He is remarkably economical, and can make fifty-one and seventh-eighths cents out of half a dollar.— Five hundred dollars would support him in splerdor. Give itto him by all means, and let him turn bis attention and business habits to raising cucumbers, and the carrying of oysters on the mail route to Cincinnati. As for Morris, he is not so easily disposed of; hee | holds on to his office as hard as an office-holder can to an office, But we think that we can accom- modate him too. Give him the governorship of Coney Is'and. We promise to exert all our in- | duence with the present governor of that mighty principality, Gil Davis, and do all we can to in- duce him to resign in his favor. Besides manag- ing his state affairs and regulating the clam banks, our postmaster wonld have abundance of | time to look after other nick-knacks and perqui- sites, that might amount to three dollars per day We charge nothing for these suggestions. If | Congress carry them out they will cancel all obli- mission is essential to charagterise a privateer, | ations they are under tous for giving them. and to distinguish it from a pirate; and it becomes equally necessary that the commission should | be issned to persons who, by | mations, are capable of acting in the ser- vies of the power that grants it, and that the power who grants the commission should possess the ability by the laws of nations to | issue it. If due authority is wanting on the part | ofthe grantor to give, or the grantee to receive, | the parties who make captures or seizures of pro- | perty, on the ocean, are held by the laws of na- tions to be pirates, and liable to suffer death if captured, Mexico undoubtedly possesses the power to | grantcominissions ; but we question the right of | parties in Havana, or any other part of the West ladies, to receive such commissions, unless they | desire to run the risk of being treated us pirates | if captured. . | By the twenty-fourth article of the treaty enter- | ed into between the United States and the go- | vernment of Central America, it is declared that whenever one of the contracting parties shall be engaged in war with another State, nociti- wen of the other contracting party shall accept a | commission, or letter of marque, for the purpose ef assisting or co-operating against the party at war, under pain of being treated asa pirate. The | samo provision, in the same words, is contained , in the treaty between the United States and Swe- | den and Norway, Colombia, Brazil, Venezuela, Peru, the Bolivian confederation, Chili, Spain, | Netherlands, France, Russia, and most of the | other continental nations of Europe. This sec- tion was suggested by motives of humanity, and , tends to alleviate the horrors and calamities of ; war; and we are proud to see the United State: take the lead in this, as it does in every other | TeSpect, tending to promote the cause of civiliza- tion, and advance the happiness of the great hu- man family. The acceptance of these letters of marque by | the subjects of the above mentioned govern- { ments, and their acting under them by cruising | against the commerce of the United States, will place them on the footing of pirates, and render | them liable to be hanged, if captured, not only by the vessels of the United States, but even by ves- sels of their own country, or indeed by vessels of any nation, because that section having been agreed te by the contracting powers of nearly all the civilized nations in the world, it has become incorporated in the law of nations. The risk, therefore, is not comfined to capture by the United States, but by nearly the whole world. The par- ties beeome pirates, and pirates are looked upon by all nations as enemies of the whole human race, and beyond the laws of any. They are in fact looked upon as pirates, and treated as such. Our government have had several communica- tions with the Spanish authorities in the West In- dies, in which their attention was directed to this section of the treaty made between the parent country and the United Statos; and they have ex- plicitly assured our government that it would be religiously observed, and its provisions strictly carried out. The governments of South Ameri- ca as well as of Europe, will unquestionably act with the same good faith, because their giving per- mission to these subjects to accept the letters of marque, issued by Mexico, and engage in pirating on our commerce, would be a just cause of war n our part, and hostilities growing ont of the in- fraction of this section would be countenanced by the rest of the civilized world. We question if any of those governments wonld jeopardise the peace now happily existing between us and them, on any accouut, and least of all, by committing ‘any act of bad faith, which this would assuredly be doing. Again, the laws of nations, in order to distin- guish between a privateer and a pirate, expli- citly forbids privateering to be carried on in ships or bottoms which do not belong to the powers who grant the commission. A nation may, to be sure, purchase foreign vessels abroad, as well as arms and munitions of war, but the vessel, when purchased, before it can raise the flag of any other nation, must be documented, and sail f-om the ports of the country whose flag it bears A foreign built ship which has not been re; istered or matriculated in the ports of the sovervign who grants the commission, caynot be pro ected asa privateer when cruising against the property or persons of a belligerent power. The maritime jaw will permit a nation and its citizens to pur- chase vessels, and have them transferred to the country of the purchaser, if it be done for a law- fal and innocent purpose, but should a seller or builder, sell or build, or arm vessel in a neutral country to be employed in privateering against the commerce ef a country at amity and peace with his own, he would ren- der himself guilty of piracy, and liable te punish- ment by the laws of nations. Thisis the law of nations regarding this part of our subject. It will be seem that » vessel in order to be distinguished from a pirate, must be owned by, documented, and sail from some port of the sovereign power that granted the commission. | It is well known that ail the craft owned by Mexi- oo and her citizens, is already captured by our naval ferces, and in our possession, except, per- haps, a few owned in Yucatan; and, furt r, that ali the harbors of Mexico, in the Gulf of Mexico, and on the Pacific coast, are in our hands, except Alvarado and Vera Cruz, and these are rigidly blockaded by our squadron. In the nature of things no vessel can eseape froma any one of them for hostile purposes without attraeting the attention of our navy, the officers and men of which are eager to signalise themselves in every possible manner. Again, suppose that the letters ©! marque granted by Mexico,with naturalization Papers attached, were accepted by persons in Havana, or any other port in the United States besides escaping tho vigilance of the authorities must force the blockade of these ports, and then foree it again coming out, either of which is im- possible, In whatever way the subject is handled, it is apparent that in privateering Mexico cannot | inflict any injury upon us. Twist and turn the subject as you may, it resolves itself into piracy, and all engaged, if captured by the vessels of any country as well as those of the United States, are \\able 06 be hanged without benefit of clergy | the law of | two of the best steamboats that ever navigated | Lon; } New SreamBoatT ARRANGEMENT.—We congratu- late our friends at the East, that they are to have g Island Sound, to run between this city and Stonington during the present winter. They are the Governor, Capt. Seth Thayer, and the Massachusetts, Captain W. H. Potter. Both these gentlemen have spent their whole lives upon the Seund, and understand fully its dangers, and how avoided, under whose care passengers may place themselves with perfect safety. For this arrangement, the public are indebted to the en- | terprise and liberality of Mr. George Law, who first placed the splendid steamers Orsgon and Knickerbocker upon the Stoning’on line, which caused other boats, equally as good, to be built and placed upon other routes. Till then the comforts and conveniences of our Hudson steam- ers were not enjoyed by our eastern friends. ‘These beats form the regular mail line between this city and Boston, via Stonington and Provi- dence Railroads, and will undoubtedly perform their trips with great regularity. The Governor 1s a new boat, built by Wm. H. Brown, Esq., of this city, and chartered by Mr. Law for the win- ter, at great expense. She was built torun between | Portland and Bangor, where she has proved her- | selfto be all, and even more, than her builders hoped for, or even anticipated. The ‘ Major,’» formerly of the Oregon, goes Clerk or Second Cap- | tain, but in fact is second to no living man of his dimensions, in that, or any other capacity on board of a ship Tue Macyetic TELEGRaPH—StNeutak Coin- CIpENcE.—We publish in another column a letter from Amos K»ndall to the Union, on the subject of the Magnetic Telegraph. There is a remarkable coincidence apparent between the views he expresses,and those publish ed in the Herald, on the ,same subject, from time totime. There is another remarkable coincidenee about it, and that is, that his views are expressed in almost identically the same words as those used y us. How curious! We would suggest to Mr. Kendall the propriety of using the Herald for the future as the medium of communicating his views to the public. Tue Express Case.—The suit now pending be fore Judge Sprague of the United States .Circui- Court, ‘United States vs. Thompson & Co.’s Express,” for violation of the post office law: earrying letters over the Western railroad be- tween Boston and Albany, after having been ad- journed several times by request of defendants’ counsel, came up before his honor yesterday, at Boston. Messrs. Choate und Ashmun, counsel for the defendants, were both absent, having gone te Washington on important business. Adjourned for two weeks. Sure Zenopia.—We are happy to learn that this vessel, which it was feared had been lost, arrived safe at Newport on Sunday last. Capt. Kinney’s letter to the owners, giving the particulars, will | be found under the maritime head, on the last page. scape dead inode Srgamsuir Britannia, from Boston, arrived at Halifax on the 18th ult , and sailed for Liverpool the same day. ‘Theatricais. Panx Tueatre.—On occasion of the benefit of MT Charles Kean lastevening, the Park Theatre was well filled, and the play of “ King John” passed off with the decided éclat which has attended its every representa tien. We cannot too strongly urge upon those of our citizens or strangers who ever enter the walls of a thea tre, to witn this gorgeous revival of the scenes of the eenth century. y hes been prodaced with most fidelity of histeric illustration, and in a liberal manner; reflecting the highest credit upon thor in its production. Aato the acting, it is as ae to nature as acting can ; the Constance of rs. Kean is nature itself, Owing to previous arrange. ments the play will be offered but two nights more after this evening, and if the chance is lost now, it is perhaps lost forever, of witnessing a drama of thrilling interest in itself, and produced with powerful accessories of mechanical splendor and ingenuity. Boweay Tueatae.—" Putnam” was produced at this theatre last evening with much success. Vache, as General Washington, looked the hero and the patriot to much advantage. Milner, as Putnam, was excellent in his part, and Mrs. Sergeant, as Kate Putnam, was admir- abld. The “Children in the Wood” was next pro- dneed, and the w! company performed with much ability Tonia Putnam,” Foundling of the Forest,” and “ Beauty and will be performed ‘The worthy and popular man Mr. Jackson, is alway assiduous in his efforts to product ficient attractio’ for his numerous patrons; and the “Star of Empire” ‘ways shines triumphant in ‘old Bowery” under his ab! aod liberal management. With such attractions as the Dill of this evening presents, together with the extremely moderate prices of the tickets, the house will doubt lesa be a perfect j - Greenwich Tueatar.—This establishment has thus far, we learn, met with a success fully equal to the ex- = ah | pectations of its warmest friends, and its new management spares no pains to render it a deservedly popular place ofamusement. This evening Mr. John Dunn, an excel. lent comedian, appears as Bill Small in the new play of “ Bill's Birthday;” and Miss Julia Drake and H. Chap- man in the la’ ible farce of “ An object of Interest.” The evening’s entertainment will conclude with the farce of * Peter White.” M’lle Julia Vincent will daace two favorite pas seul. The bill is most attractive, and should draw a crowded houre. Avmamns.—This is the last week of Herr Alexander's engagement, and all who are fond of the marvellous,and | King! of witnessing curious and beautiful feats in natural ma- gic and experimental philosophy, should not deprive themselves of the opportunity of paying him a visit. He is alwi great favorite with the fair, for he lavishes compliments, candies, and bouquets among them with e most unsparing hand ; but his sword trick is almost too frightful for their delicate 8. However, they crowd to see him, and do not go away unsatisfied. Bowery AmrnitHeatae.—Mr. North again made his appearance here last evening, and astonished the whole house with his inimitable feats of horsemanship M’lle Jeswelyne, the excellent donseuse, alto 3 and Madame Cemille Gardner, as the “Syren of the Floating ,” elicited, by her astonishing equestrian feats, the Tost unbounded applause from all quarters of the house. in the “ Harlequin’s Frolics,” Kemp, Gard ner, Mies Jesselyne and Mr. Bacon, kept the whole house in a continual roar of laughtor. Indeed, this famous English pantomime is it, in itself, to give full and ample evening. The extreme talent und ability displayed each evening, at the by the numerous attendance circus, is best appreciat spectators that nightly crowdhere. To-nigh' of attractive bill i#put torth. Raymonp arp Wanino’s Menaornr ‘But a few more nights remain of the limited period that this ertablishment | will remain in the city. It comprises one of the most complete collections of living an‘mals ever in this coun- try, and is well worthy of tion. No one can be hold the wildest ofthe brute creation, as there exhibited, and at the same time so thoroughly under subjectios to man’s contrel, without reflect which should render him wiser and better. The difference between matter posal and that without soul, is most jnstructively illus Musieal lutelligence. Camitxo Stvonr ~The positively last concert of this wonderful violinist will be given at the Tabernacle to” morrow evening, for which occasion he has selected the following pieces for his own performanse:—The cele- | brated adagio and rondo, ‘' 1 Campanetlo,” composed by | Poganini; and by general desire, Maurer's duets, for two ecuted with Rapetti, will be repeated; a duet for piano and violin, from “ Lucia de Lammermoor,” ex cuted with Fontana; and the glorious ‘ Carnival of Ve nice,” with four new variations. Besides, most all of the eminent vooal and instrumental talent in the city is en- gaged for his assistance, so that a very rich trest may be expected by the thousands who will probably crowd the Tabervacle. We learn that the Terzetto, by Pico, Northall and De Begnis, so rapturously encored at his last concert, will be sung again to-morrow. ‘American Musica Inetituts.—This evening, at the Tabernacle, areto be given the “Last Judgment,” of Spohr, and Mendelsobn’s famous “ Lobgesang.” Tho solo parts will be sustained by most eminent and able vocalists—Mrs. E.Loder, soprano; Miss E. Watson, bese R. G. Paige, tenore; and J/T. Mi Apvrtional Pakricotans or tae Dresden To | Tux jStzamen ArtLantic.—We are indebted to Mr. John J. Sproule, of this city, for the follow- j ing additional particulars. | The boat from New London, arrived at Fisher’s | Island on Sunday, at 11 o’clock A. M., bringing a | number of persons, in search of friends. There is | oonstantly a force emplayed, endeavoring to re- | cover all the bodies. Two were found on Sun- | day, buried under some fragments of the wreck; | one was an old: man, who had been a deck hand | on board the Atlantie, and this late unfortunate | trip was only the third time he had crossed the | Sound in her—the other was one of the passen- gers, and was«ecognized by his brother-in-law, | who came in the boat from New London to search for bim. Both the bodies were much bruised and lacer+ ated. Itis waid there isa number of bodies yet to be recovered, which can not be reached before the jassett, bass0.— Mr. Loder will | wreek-is removed, One body was visible on hla een moeidniek he ene Spee toner will | Saturday, about six feet under water, and was bo of a nigh order, and most agreeable to all with the slightest love of harmony. kept down by pieces of the wreck, &c., 80 that until the wreck is remeved it cannot be ob- | tained. There is nothing left of the boat but the wheel | house and engine, neither of which appear to have | suffered much. One of her boilers is some depth under water, the other is well up on the ‘rocks. Her wheel house is as perfect as when she made her first trip, and would have saved a number if they had taken shelter in it, as the pilot, anda boy who had lost the use of his feet, were taken fig | it without their clothes even being wet, having suffered only from the intensity of the cold. The freight of the boat, consisting mostly of boots, shoes, and dry goods, is nearly all lost, as scarcely a box or package went ashore whole, | and what little has been picked up on the beach, is much damaged. Among the casgs least da- | maged are afew containing some kind of gum, | supposed to be shellac, marked H.M. There | | must have been a great number of life preserv- erson board, as nearly a thousand have been picked up on the beach. The splendid furniture of the boat isall des | troyed, the beach being for miles strewed with | its fragments. | A gentleman who was saved from the wreck, | was engaged on Sunday in looking for the body | of a lady who was in his charge; the only trace | he has yet had of her is a portion of the dress she | wore, which was found on Saturday, high up on the beach among the rocks. if All of the passengers speak in the highest terms | | of the kindness and attention received by them from Mr. Winthrop and family. | The Boston papers confirm our accounts of the | plunder of the bodies washed ashore. The Transcript of Monday gives the following para- graph :— The loss of the three young gentlemen, says the Courier, Pitts, Collamore and Frenc! lispensation es mournful as it is sudden and unexpected. All were just opening in life with fair prospects, and excellent charac- ters, beloved and esteemed by all who knew them. They | were all engeged in fe to young ladies in New | York, and left the city in company, to make a thanksgiv- ‘The Apolloneons arrive in this city this week, and we hope soon to have another oppertunity of hearing our young Delos, and the sweet little Anna Maria, the extra- ordinary pianist. Samuel Lover will give an entertainment at Brooklyn , this evening. We observe that the programme is filled with rich variety. Let our neighbors not lose the chance offered of listening to the songs and narratives of their | distinguished guest. Herr Dorn’s concert, at Boston, was respectably at | tended. He proved himself not only to be a most excel- | guiterist | Signora Ciocca, with her treupe and corps de ballet, | roceecs to Boston, where she has an engagement at the | Joward Athenwum. Leerop pi Mrren—The mention which'we made some days since of the “ lion’s” departure for Havana, in company with Burke, proves to be correct. They went on board the bark Elizaboth J., on the 26th instant, and intend wieitiigs the West Indies, New Orleans, and the Southern an ern State! Sporting intelligenee. Usion Covnsz, U. 1.—Pacinc Matcn.—The second Pacing Match which came off on Monday, was for $100, | mile heats, best three in five inharness. The match was , between the sorrel gelding Post Boy and the roan geld- | ing Boston Merry. This contest wasto have taken place | on the previous Thursday on the Centgeville Course, but the day being very inclement, it was postponed, to come off over the Union Course, after Captain Waugh and Roanoke had decided their contest. Mr. Darragh, the owner of Post Boy, drove his own | horse, and Isaac Woodruff took charge of Boston Merry: It was the opinion of the spectators that Post Boy was more than an equal for Boston Merry in the hands ef an experienced driver; but his owner being the per- son selected to drive him, according to the conditions of | the match, Boston Merry was the favorite; those who | were betting choosing to back the drivers rather then the | horses. Two to one, were the figures sported on the | Boston horse ; and those who were not so well acquaint. | a horse may have when well it | handled, eagerly Boy. Probably never was witnessed so much betting among so few people ; every person appeared to be in- | dulging in the game in one way or the other. Those who were opposed to betting money, wagered oysters, champagre, cigars, kc. kc., and the excitement conse- quent upon such a scene beggars description; and it continued until the horses were on the track ready for the start for Firat Heat.—The roan horse had the pol they came up and passed the score, he had about a length; but the word was Sven, and | and as jad by | 0 they | ing visit on the day which was the last of their -liv. | Young French had a large smount of money in his pock. ust Between the score pete Ane ey et-book, but when his body was recognized by his Ren tar iG hilt orth tclkiog level | note” duly three dollars remained. His gold watch the gate and to the top of the hill, whero, striking leve! round, they recovered their feet again, which, howe- ver, was but for a moment; for they were both up once or twice before they roached the quarter pole. Onleav- ing the pole, Post Boy was a length infront of Boston Merry, who, in going afew rods, lapped him, and took sides with him for helf of tl xt quarter, and then broke up and fell in the rear; gain becoming’ sten- ‘and that of Pitts was also taken away, found upon him, though his clothes were so ognized by them. 0) gon money was | perfect that be was rec ‘The funeral of Mr. Collamore will take place this af- ternoon, from his brother's house, in Kingston street. | The body of Mr French was yesterday taken to Newbu- ir. Pitts was buried Lidia tebgpe diay cess Paes fe dy, Wood: t him to the top of his speed, and be eoay aes tuners) sere ote eo ee tee half’and three quarter poles he came up with, | ‘ ook Aides, and at last w: te gth in front of Post Boy, the latter evidently doing his best to prevent it; the roan appearing to outfoot his opponent; and the driver of the sorrel, as they rounded the turn on the stretch home, in urging his charge, broke him up so that he could not again overtake Boston Merry, who won the heat by two lergths or more, in 2.63. Srconp Heat.—The betting on the roan horse was now ten to three, bis chances for winning being deem- ed beyond adoubt. At the start, the roan had the lead, but broke up almost as soon as he left the scere, Post Boy making the best of the advantage ; and at the quar- ter he was about sixty or sevonty yards in advance of Boston Merry. Soon, however, the roan became steady, ry. Jobn Walton, the father of the family lost, and re- among the missing, was not on beard the boat. at the office of Messrs Adams & Co., New York, when the sad news was received of the loss of his family. He was so overcome as to fall senseless on the floor . The body of a passenger in the ill-fated Atlantic, sup- sed to bea Dr. Weston, of wom rae is now at the lepot of the Boston and Worcester Railroad in this city, | awaiting to be claimed by his friends. Mr. Thomas | Simes, @ native of Westfor who was formerly in busi- ness in South Carolina, but has recently resided at, the North, chiefly in Boston, and who intended to spend the / | winter in Washington, was a passenger in the Atlantic, | | Hinvbody har ot Deon iscovefds ofan were $20C8%" Ee nufec Tend ine dttance wen decrwared heard,” Mr. Leverett of Plymouth, N.H., who took pas. THM Om Wes UMAsTige'att mile pole, te sorrel was | sage in the cars, probably did not proceed in the boat, as Ovrry Douek, ae ‘sheed of the Ten, and fears pepemance eI ae ote ee hotel in | Crave expressed by the backers of the sorrel tat Mr. | | Norwi roan roachi | | ST cuningtam, as oxenie ace broker, Deveson Sago Ocul tara ay sided in this city with hi young lady whom he had married here about a year and a half since, and an infant child. is business had called him tothe East, | and he wrote to bis wife on Wednesday, sayiog that he | intended to be at home on Friday at farthest, and might | possibly return intime for Thanksgiving dinner on | Thursday. He did not come, and tue anxiety of the | young wife was at length converted to» terrible certain- ty by the fatal news that he had embarked on the Atlan- | tic, and was smong the dead. Stille unnatural | hope fed the wife’s heart until yesterd came to say that the body of ber hi | and buried at Norwich. She beca: break him up, which turned out to be the case ; the sor- rel broke up, and went into a canter, at the three-quarter pole, where the roan took his arm and escorted him to | the score, which would have been a dead heat, had not the sorrel again broke up within a few {eet of the stand. i it gave the heat to Boston Merry, which was jefore the time allowed between heats 1» ut by the bi of the moon, the spectators the way round the track. They started fair, and ata slapping pace, rather too fast {for safety, for the sorrel overstepped himself at the gate and went into a run; the roan for a time having better luck, but it soon became his turn to break, and he too went up, which gave the sorrel a chance to close with him, and they were togeth- er side and side from the quarter to the three quarters, where the roan drew out a little in front of the sorrel, but between there and the score, th was most beautiful On ay roan mot with the same accident w! when a letter had been found, e fora time entirely retarned to plunge ry desolation of , and spparently | to go | to him—to tear him from the earth and bring him with her. Mr. oo was anative of the West Indies, the son of @ gentleman of very great wealth. For some tea- | | gon a misunderstanding had existed between him and his | i he ae ee = ree wt ey, exile from pate roof. A few days ago, however, a letter from his father had been received, which offered oblivion for the past, and besought his son to return home to attend declining steps of his aged father, and become the sole heir to his vast wealth. } ‘An intimate friend of the veperable Ex-Chencellor Kent, (father of the Jate Circuit Judge of this district, | states that to Daniel Webster's foresight, judgment ai ly she furgetting even her child, she left town last e cespair. Scar on @ run, the head the other. This heat was given to Post Boy, and was per- formed in 2:48. Fouatw Heat.—aAt the time the horses came to the scratch, the moon had hid herself behind a cloud, and it ‘was impossible to keep trace of the horses round the track, so our loved his ee gg od await- ed the arrival of the horses at the score. Boston Merry precaution, may be attributed the preservation of the | the brad rycnniy nds before Pest Boy, in | great jurist from a shocking death, as, but for the urgent | passed stand about seco! » Sruoustrancer of the Senetor, he would have taken pas. | 248, thereby winning the heat, match, and money. sage in tho Atlantic. “Do nut trust that impending | Mieswrurs (Tenn) Races.—Monday, Nov. 9.—Sw: storm,” said the far-seeing; statesman ; “there is appall- | stave for three year olds—eubscription $100, half forfeit | ing danger in its threatening aspect.” * may safely | _ mile heats—tiree subscribers. | confide inakind and over-ruling Providence,” meekly Lin Cock’s (Lucius J. Polk’s) ch. f. by Shamreck, out of | replied the good old man. bad Help yourself first, and then Bel ‘Sir Archy, er | Providence willalso aid you,” answered the Easiern Lloyd Ford .¢. by im. Felt, dam by Andrew His advice was adopted ; both left the vessel for |“ jackson, 24 a9 the railroad train, and both were saved. ‘ The following are now thought to be the facts in rela- | tion to the insurance. The Atlantic was insured by the Worcester Railroad Co. ~ feed bond Mog anin- | Lin he y' ees ek” ch. f. by imp. seo terest of $100,000 in her ; a yy the Norwi Jompany out racelet’s dain, 8 y. 0. for "300,000, who owned the balance of the stock. Dr. L. Smith’s b. h. Lucky, by Volney, dam by An- Time—1:58. Second Day—Proprietor’s purse $100—mile heats:— by, 1 The steamer Mohegan again came up from the wreck drew Jackson, 6 y. 0. dis on Sunday, Gringiog twe more deud Bodies, Which she om er Mi r 2h. f. by a son of Medoo, dam | took to Norwich. One of em was @ passenger, | “nie Ga rgia Belle, by Volney, dam le d Robert Hope, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and one of | Col. Pittman orgia Belle, by y, deck band of ihe boat. | by Bell-Air, Sy. 0. dis Time—1-57. ‘Third Day—Proprietor’s purse $250—two mile heats:— Jerome White's gr. c. St. Louis, by Altorf, out of Flete, mack Wm. Wallace, Capt. ra, arrived at | New Lendon, Saturday afternoon, from the wreck of the | ‘Atlantic, and reports that three more dead bodies have | been found, making thirty in all—and that the earpet | “S)"Modley, 49-0 % bag, belon; to the Express agent of Adams &Uo., | 6 5) ’ | wa picked up about « mile east of the wreck, by some |“ - Smalls we Seeemcercc « # | Mystic smeckmen, containing $45,000. A collar was | wp G jarknoss, by Wagner, out of | also picked up by Capt. Rogers, having stamped on it | the dam of Sally Shannon, 4'y. o. 23 Ti the name of “ Lawson Eames.” tne 34896-83056. | ‘Tabernacle of that city, after which a procession of his | doc, out of Pat Gallwey’s dam by hak speare, friends and of the Sterling Lodge of |. O.of O.F,of | 3y 0. 2 ber, will acco the | Lin. Cock’s (L. J. Polk’s) ch. f. by imported Ain- which he kouwood Cemetery. ney | dorby, out of the dam of Bracelet, as3 Time—1:53—1 :58—1-56. Fifth Day—Proprietor’s purse $400—three mile heats: ed Bird, by Grey , Sxvere Storm.—A storm of wind and snow, ac- or rf | | companied by extreme cold, raged with unceas- | “ y;, t of Leopardi . 1 2 1| The following official return of fires that ocourred in | Be erewee sagas ccm encemetren seamen: | Spceeiuneagchog ery Weber, Wyte. |, | sow Tec oulagtes me S ecemet s Cat | t week. Hi ° i " i Hag. ont of Dtsgeet 27.5 2 | enabled to present through the politeness of the Chief | | et weak ina aban ota sig 9 ake | col"Sagt Sta ch {'romi, by Wag- | | >| cube oprery, re suffered seversly. The only accidents that have come | ¢, C Blevins, by let Alarm, 24 distriot. | | $9, cus Rnowledge eocurred in ous own Setter tbat of | mb WilsBil,6y-0, % 4 dr| | Sd—Fireat No. 249 Centre sroat, in second story, de - 268 — 5: mage trifling. q tt ashore Thursday morning on the 00. - oth reeks fornaripand inland from tha vets. our! vat Purse $70¢—four mile heats: | 3--Alerm 106 Peart street, in dry goods store belong. | sels are now lying onthe rocks within the circuit of a | Col. Jos. Metcalfab. m. Fanny King, by 4 Fee ie eet reas stbeie ao. ob Ne. #1 Boe | few rode, ‘Two of them may be got off wituout serious | Cursors, out of oe Smith by Se Richard, : ing to Dibble, ; ay. The Canes, ee eva) das wil prevabty prove f Q Nh-At Qiet street, near Sth Avenue, ina carpenters’ sara ka ohmrmgedcar ate aati eine | ae Nak ieoere, én § pi Agr vail oy 2.3 fs do. at 61 Leap [ows ke devel sgain; alarm; “ | No During the night of Thursday, a considerable portion Time — 7:56 —8:0036. | Sry eres clare, an A ny fire at 118 Wall of the east pier of our harbor, (which was formed of | | Common Pieas. crib work,) was carried away by the violence of thi . ¥ is so badly dai ed as to re- Before Judge Daly. marae the tg The breses. is ‘about forty feet east of | Dec. 1.—James R. Deluchio va. Lewis J. Cohan.—This | Poids cl ‘the harbor, and opens & gap of thirty or | was an action ef tre |. The parties re: door lent performer on the French horn, but alse a superior | This is rather singular, and it is to be hoped that this | Mr. Thomas W. Kingston, mail carrier, was one of the Fourth Day—Proprietor’s purse $1 te insets ; his name has P Pp oo—anitl ~ | | Poon baters ginpec eee eee 7] Col. Jos. Matealfers b. g. Fred. Kaye, by Grey Eagte William Burbank will be buried to-day, lam by y.o. from Brool cn Teligious exercises will be held at the A. W. Smoll’s gr. c. Tom Placide, by Grey Me. | the ad Medical Intelligence. ‘Tue Armospasng, axp its RELATION TO AviMat xD Veortaste Lire.—We mado a few remarks somo days ago enthe importance of physiological information in respect to the preservation of health, and-we then allud- ed tothe wantof a due supply of pure and wholesome air, as being a fertile source of divease. Air, it is wall known by every one, is essential to the life of animals and vegetables, also to the existence of ordi- nary combustion; for without it no creature can live, no plant can grow, no fire can burn. The atmosphere contains by weight 2300 parts of oxygen te 7700 of azote, and a small trace of carbonic acid gas* It also contains an almost una) uable quantity of car- buretted hydrogen gas, which is incessantly evolved by aguas waters ‘marshes. man in breathing, consumes nearly six hundred and forty piuts of oxygen gas from the atm , during 12 hours, makiog fourteen thousand four hundred ire- tions, and during the short time which elapses between taal changed in is character’ The exygen portion of tot ol its character oxygen of it is abstracted and united with the ci nd in this manner, on its expiration it re-appears as carbonic acid ag, which is @ gas totally unfit for respiration or combus. tion, JNow a constant supply of fresh oxygenized air is as absdlutely essential for the maintenance of life as for the support. of combustion, and persons goon become painfully sensible of this whenever they are se situated, as for instance, in small or crow: rooms, by giddi- ness, fainting, and difficulty of breathing that they expe- rience. ‘The beautiful method in which a due supply of ox: is kept up, and the carbonic acid, &c. consumed, or rather decomposed again into its constituent parts after perform- ing the dvties assigned to it by nature, is one of the sub- limest of the contrivances of nature, and we will in our next give @ slight sketch of it, and from that will be easily deduced ets of vitiated air in cenfined rooms, schools, and overheated church: New Acent ror Susrenpino Neavovs Sevarsiuity puaing Sui au Orenations—The medical journals of the lastweekjor two contain some detailed accounts of ertain experiments tried in Boston, with some peculiar gases lately discovered there, by which the sensibility may be suspended for a certain time even during the performance ef severe ical operatior Buch a con- iJeratum in the practice of aur. 11 that its inventors say, it viating suffering. We are not aware it has yet been tried in this city ; if ithas ‘we trust that publicity will be given to any good effects that it may have. ‘Tre Mexican Wan anv Army Sunceons.—The letter writers from Monterey appear te eomplain much of the scarcity of medical men, and the consequent suffering.— state of things will not last throughout the war. If the overnment were, at this pre: time, to convene a joard for the special purpose ining candidates for the Army Medical Depar' there is no doubt that an ple supply of fully qualified surgeons could be ebtain- | from among the large number of students,who, at this | am) ed ssembled in our Atlantic ci- would be glad to accept commis- the end of the Mexican war only, governmentwould not be burthened with too it a medical force when peace isdeelared. We | would also suggest that some board of examiners be e tablished to examine into the q' ns of those geons who accompany the volunteer regiments, as an army surgeon in time of war must be a surgeon indeed, | or else he is worse than useless. E. Farmc's’ Club—A merican Institute. Tvuesvay, Dec. 1.—R. 8. Livingston, Eaq., in the cheir, | A more than ordinary number of practical farmers, riculturists and visiters assembled yesterday at the In- tute, ostensibly for the purpose ef discussing the merits of ‘‘ woad,” its culture and preparation. Also, on | manure—and an Essay on the former by General Dear. borne, was announced as one of the attractions of the occasion. Unfortunately for those interested in the po. | culiar topics included in the notice, a multitude of desul- tory communications, the comments of the respective | speakers, and the regular routine of business, protracted e reading of the General's views to the last moments , of the meeting—there'y depriving the alrendy fatigued audienee and reporters of the benefit of his remarks. With all deference to the officers of the club, we would | give it not only as our own opinion, but that of many Grho visit the Institute for a particular advertised object, | that the subject announced should be the first discussed, | nd leave the less important matter to the conclusion. The result would be attended with innw bl ges in the current progress of di and mach benefit; in accomplishing the eda ts of this highly useful, improving and instructive in- tion, which only requires method to attain the high- est rank and most important position in public opinion of any similar establishment in Eurepe. | Br. Wa aN presented an anonymous communica- tion from a New Jersey agriculturist, on his method | of rearing calves, and laid down the principle by which | a calf three days old could be weaned from the mother without the expensive aid of new milk. This gentleman further advocated the culture of the potatoe instead of wheat, and justified his remasks by a reference to Elis- | worth’s published pamphlets on the subject. Col, Cianxe moved the publication of the paper, which | was adopted. ‘Then was read a communication from a Vermont far. | mer, suRg esting some systems for renovating worn out | ie wi — i rae Piece) ia Ne ego —and appa- | rently well adapted necessities e farmer. | There was also read a communication from Mr. Alfred Hall, who has returned from England, where he exhibit. | dis brick-making machine. This subject, however, | ing considered exactly egricultural, and beyond itimate provinbe ot the club, was ultimately refer- ter much discussion, in which t! tation was de- | Kilns upon ¥ Di ind others, | |, @ resisted this intrusion upon the purely egricultural ob: | jects of the club, and thus succeeded in establishing the distinction. A book, handsomely bound, and on eve: specimens of Persian silk, and velvet inlaid, eac! article containing a specific descri, tion, was ited to the brary of the npn hf Dr. Stevens, forwarded to him by the Rev. Mr. Stoddard, a missionary at Ovoomiah, injPersia. The book, asa curiosity, is valuable, an! we believe, isen the library table for general inspection. The thanks of the society were unanimously conferred on the liberal donor. Mr. Waxeman, askod leave,whick was granted, to add two more names to the alread: Sopemeet committee, on the subject of the Agricultural College. red, ence of gases from brick veloped to the American Institute. Dr. Fie! Dr. Firp, then introduced five specimens of the genuine full bred Dorking fowl, of large square bodied, and brilliant plume St much trouble and ex: veri! characte irregular number of toe eters ; in weight from five to seven pot jh full, white and tender. An English ge: nouneed them genuine, as being divested of the yel- fw leg, that renders any fowl in England unpopular for the table. Alderman Hall, whore experience in this le. and every other matter that demands explanation. is ever regarded with deference, questioned from practical experience, the legitimacy of the doctor’s roosters, con- fining his fancy for fowls to the game ceck and bantam, and would izo none as genuine Dorkings but those crow colored and short legged, and seemed to in- sinuate that the fowls produced were nothing more than Bucks county poultry, This brought ield to mo- mentary anguish, which was quickly di pated by the good natured humors and drollery of the Alderman, and extracted from the Doctor a satisfactor history of the birth, parentage and ac tion of the breed from the shores of England to this country, by Capt. Morgan. The birds eed in size | plumage oni symmetry, eny | reflect much credit upon Dr. we in per | petuating the «The: irds were introduced into the reom of the institute in a most ingenious cege or cuop, corded and netted round, and canopied,with e firm | ground work. It is one of those admirable contrivances to employ pauper labor, so successfully adopted by Mr. Leonar. on Randall’s Island, and well worthy the atten tion of peultry farmers, to convey their live stock to ket. mari Here a gentleman stood up, and with a most withe: insinuation to those fwho looked to Christmas ‘and Your's as the festiv: ing fact that from ceuses after be discussed by the Club,) the this the turkey s) 3 as ‘This shock, however, was admirably termi- | ‘Mr Meiggs, who handed round a specimen of ‘a most delicious meatow pear, raised by the chairm: | Judge Livingston, and of peculiarly rich flavor; and | ine dissected a meion peculiar to Italy, the seed of whict was 30 y ‘ago imported by Alderman Hall, who found the fruit used esti nared D ‘as winter food in Valencia and the Mediterranean, dried and suspended in baskets, made of ‘a material that for flexibility and firmness is equal, if not superior toany maoufsctared hemp, and well calculated to attract the attention of southern cultarists. After the reading of Gen. Dearborn’s essay, the Cluo adjourned to y in December. . ———, Fires in New York during the last month. \ street; do. at 189 Reade street—six beds in different parte oF the Maem Ate at No. 014 lip. — Alarm; ; . Ont No. 43 Pitt street, in three story wooden shop, to each other in Wilt! street. The defendant, in the oy part of last summer, built a party wall in the rear | of his premises, and in doing 20 he pulled down an old | buildi the rear, which the plaintiff claimed to have under a lease from @ woman named Mrs. lcNair. To recover damages for this tre: the pre. sent action is brought. For the defence it was stated that Cohen could not build the part: b wi the waves have acom- je wood work of the remainder and the whole is ren- protection to forty feet in width, throu; plete sweep. The ou | of that pier is mostly carried away, dered cape Be oe to efford any safe portion of the harbor. ‘The wreck forms a beautiful commentary on the wis- dom of the Polk administration, in denying an appropria- tion for our lake harbors. It is a fitting monument of the ‘that Necllity and disho a Sins | Go vebiing, end thet he hat the "writen ormianee ef | of modern democracy. e ya , and thathe hadthe written permission of | pier wus tit ond thould long since have been coppient- Mr. Sander, the owner of it todo so; and further, that | ed by a substantial stone structure. Such will never be | Mrs. McNair,who it was alleged let to the piaintiff,did so | built during the Polk reign, unless itis done at the ex- | in contravention of her covenant, by which she was | pense and by the private enterprise of our own citizens. | bound not to underlet without the consent of Mr. Sander. | The was full of floating ice yesterday, and if | Verdict this morning. the present severe weather continues, it must be firmly closed in three days time The steamers plying to and from this port, are all Inid up, with the exception of the Nisgara, which for Lape oe og hep ded her lest tcip for the season, se a heavy of merchandise. Oswego Advertiser, 98th wilt. Clreutc ourt. Before Judge Bureulo. Dec. 1.—Carter & Ballard va. Curtis. —In thie case the jury could not agree. U. S. Distriet Court. j Before Judge Betts. | ‘This Court was adjourned te Wednesdsy next. | | Mr Pakenham, the British Minister, arrived at Charlos- ton-on Fri bad been on a visit to Columbia, | * where the privilege ef the floor of both honses of the | U. & Cirewlt Court, Logisleture was extended to him; 1 This Court site to-day, | | d by Mr. Dennis. omit at No. 38 White street, in shop owned by Mr. A Tane-At No. 37 Madison street, in wooden paint store ot at ‘0. 263 Greenwich street, in dry goods store: on pitee i 5; fire corner of 9th avenue and 96h inth—Alarm; fire at No. 15 James slip, in grocemy be- | be cd ey ee "at No. 82 Cannon street; | at No. 21) Water street. ‘Q1st—Three alarms. ss alarms. 4th— Alarm. ; a5th— ‘corner of Mulberry nnd Bayard streets in wooden Teed Sisee owned by Coraclus Anderson, fire st | No. 147 Re.de street 2. | a6th—Alarm. : } 20th —| No. 3 Catherine street. . eat number of alarms, itwill be perceived by | anata amis tr es cana toe 1 fire compan! many ‘that , and protect them from the sitcteredor’ the prevent ey term. | ilton There is yet an opportunity | is City In tgenee. ‘ne Votunrren Ist Reainext —This patriotic bod: of citizen soldiers is being filled up with extreme activi- ty. The differeut companies wil! muster into the service In the course of a few days, and the most active preparu- tions are being made to complete the organization as soon as possible. On visiting the plage of rendezvous of the several com yeundsy, was cheering to the panies heart uf the patriot and the citizen to witness the enthu- siasm that prevailed amongst the spirited and gailant led young mea who weat ferward to enrol them- selve: Company A, under Captain Shaw, will be niustered into the servi his forenoon at Centre Market. The Company requires two tailors and two shoe+ makers, who will recei 4 pay for work done. The following table shows the amount of pay which volunteers, (imfentry,) according to their reepective grades, are entitled to receive for their services:— ’ Allow" +Pey ger “nenth. Jor Se t Mejor, Quartermast, ped =e Tg tne ee tinief Murieio, and Chi pags tite fet Sergent of s compaiy 350 rdnance Sergean ig. asa we cad ‘itusicians, Hare es 350 Warrigra, Blacksmiths’ an sath rs a . 7 sn Besides this monthly pay, as above stated, ove ration is allowed every voluntecs; whieh js amply sufficient for his subsistence. Good id fuel are’at all times supplied; aud every attention will be paid te make the volunteer as comfortable as possible. The officers of pare A, of the lst nt U. 8. Volunteers of New ‘ork, are—Ci ) ; Ist Lieutenant, ‘Shar A. Jacobs; 2d Lieutenants, -Isreel Miller, and Thormas Ww. y. The uniform of the regiment will be re- ‘ably chaste, dark blue jacket, longwaisted, single-breasted, with one row of yellow gilt buttons; pantaloons light blue, yellow stripe; caps dark blue: with the letter ofthe cempany (A) attached in front, sail cleth covering. The regiment will also have an evercoat. Ceptain Fairchild’s company, No. 168% Spring street, is also being filled ‘up rapidly. ‘hose already enrolled appear to bo a fine looking bod; ef young men. Captain Bongar’s com (6) wi be inustered into service en Thursday. consist principally of mechanics—tailors, sh ers, ko —and already have rapidly pi There are many lead- rogressed. ing members of the temperance society in this cempany, whose places of rendezvous are at the Hotel de Pare, Broadway, and also at the Rio Grande, Roosevelt street, Lieut. Craft, who belongs to the company, is long and advocate of nt first regiment ‘of volunteers, as the companies fill up. We feel a deep confidence in the gallantry and prowess of our citizen i hether at home a their firesides, er indicating the reputation of their country ; and therefore, hope soon to have the pleasure of noticing the fall and complete organization ef the Ist regiment o’ New York Volunteors. U. 8. Vouontezas.- We perceive {that company D, Taylor, is to be inspected this evening, by Adju- General Temple, before they B sly ene to Fort Ham- 01 men to join this fine c ompany. r four or five young ‘Atms Hovse Statistice—By the report of Moses G Leonard, Esq., Alms House Commissioner, made pursu- ant to the requirements of a city ordinance, it appears that th e census for the month of November iast, of institutions connected with the department, Cay mt follow, Inmates of the Bellevae Alms Hovtse, including 70 at Randall’s Island do Bellevue Hospit do ‘City Prisen..... ¢o Lunatic Asylum. Rood do Narsery, Long Ie a 753 do He |, Blackwell’ 1 do Penitentiary. 631 do Hospital... . MW do 2 Smallpox Hospital Total, in doors, . 6. even eee ee + «4,885 Out Door Poor. General total... ...sseeeee Croton Water Boann —By the report of the Pr dent of the Croton Water Board, made in pursuance of a city ordinance, it sreeee that the receipts of the eer ment from the Ist May 1846, (which commences the year of the department) to the Sist October 1846, bh been...... cwaeleecs eh acy sl (SLO 000 2 The receipts fe e corresponding half year of 1845, wei see tee ee eeee 140.056 75 Which shows an increase for the last 6 -Democnatic ComMitTE! held by the democrats, in th ral Col rp! vail at some of the polls, and at the cast. There were more fights, per- haps, than at the election where whigs, de: which seemed to number of the v: litionists, natives, &c. all met tegether. yy ie, sod request of the ctlaens generall: a commil r that purpose. Anethe! ld on Thursday evenicg, when Mr. Edword ry, aspoaker of great talent, will address the meeting, Ma. Cuances Waitsry.—This_gentleman’s “ Ewin- ings with Americam Orators and Popular Poets,” atte ‘Stuyvesant Institate, on Monday evening last, washigh- _ ly successful, and émingntly satisfactory to all present. jis impergonations of different American orators were accurate and impressi rofessor Whitney has a fiue voice, capable of most varied modulations, and acom manding figure, wich tal powers. He evince preciation of the beau! his entertaiumen t! iced Major General Gaines and lady amongst his nce, which was most rexpectable in numbers and appearance. Rev. Ma Giies.—This gentleman will give, co! ciog to-merroz Tectui the Stuyvesant lecturer wili be ofa secit » il Justrati: mam leg gets gd ri the affections. ity of Mr. Giles will guarantee a jectual treat to his audience. Varon 3aTms.—The season for warm bat 3 larly the use of vapor baths, has arrit ting the Mayer te nesting vil . ived, and wo would direct the attention of those interested tothe baths of Mrs. Carroll, No. 184 Fulton street, as being superior to any thing of the kind in thecity. The ofa vapor bath exceeds that of any other species and is particularly pleasant to inval ‘They are fallible as a remedy for severe colds; and have, in imeu- merable removed coughs when every thing in vain. pears that in attributing the dis- “~ Shed case ~ |, and in- roughoxt the 10 the street inspeo- ne that officer injustice, inasmuch as we ith and mud that have remained en the five or mx months, particularly in the 1st ward, is principally owing to the neglect or delibe- rate carelessness of the street commissioner. ver the fault lies, the present condition ef the streets, here in particular, is a disgrace to the authorities. —The eorener Anthony and street, on the body ef an unknown pparently about 45 years of age, whe was found on the dock foot of Bank street, with his throat razor close by his side. He . = ;, dark cemplexion, very dark brown eyes, no wi >i ors, pants, white muslin shirt and drawers, high shoes, grey ° stockings, eheck half handkerc! on his neck, black cloth cap, old gloves, 5 cents and Movements of Traveliers. The following are all the arrivals registered up toa -late hour last.n) Bh at the b mentioned hotels :— Amenican P. Munay, Beston; J. Ricketts, Phila ms, Massachasetie; J. Crom bie, Fulton: C. Day J. Day, Florida; J: Kelly, U.S A}; Lieut Gorgas, do; J. Quin- judson, Massachusetts; G. Boyntoa, Massachusetts. ; J. Miller, Missi Word nce, Bosto Bob agg Sonredo a, F J ed, Fe ‘roy ; J, Wentworth, F. Clarke, Ro- Willard, Troy; joaton ; J. Newport; R. Win! joston; J. Corning. T. Washington ; Mr. Martin, Wisconsin 5 chester ; J. Lawrence, Lon b Ril, Patisdelpes 1, Phila 3 os jaywrard, Madeira ; J, Witham dhfa; M. Keen, do; D: Rranch; D. Roge: . Merrill, Marblehead; W. Hazard, New O'Reilly, Albany; L. Rathbone, do; F doll nia; J Corter, Boston; R Wes S. Wright, J. crea, Philadelphia; W. Tranero, N. J; W. Patterson. . ‘sxutn.—B Wallcott, Brooklyn; G. Cooley, West Pah moirire 7 Tomkiss, do, Virgil, Montreal: G. Qnackenboss, Troy; Mr. James, Albany; H. Holcomb, nf alan 3 Merrill, Virginia ; W. Wethe- Philadel oi , Boston, H. Read, M setts; A- Larned, do: P. Richey, Little Falls, J. Wolloott, Onside Co.; A. McCuilum, PI mags o—R. R. Mason, Virgi ; H. Brastor ity; W. Rid , Montreal; C. Carthage, is ; A. Dalton, Maine; C. Hute ball, do;C. Kathern, Herkimer; J. Van de Sch nectady; Hon. A. Smith, Ba‘avia; Hen L. , Delhi; M. Pierce, Yonkers; J. Van Bruat, Long Island; Dr. Ma- son, Virginia. &. Woods, Massachusetts; 8. Patterson, Philadelphia; R. Walker, Stooington Court Calendar—This Day, a 271, 191, 47, 67, 68, A alia 74, 119, 227, 120 to L —Nos, 65, 73, 68, 77,79, 81,88, Heraid of Monday. says, the en- iron wits, which into be eudstitited for the amall one, hevewwtere, noe tes an renebe ees vd = t 0" city. Being twice day Being put ap taro gril, is hoped that it will Vo Jens frequently broken by accident, storm, or otherwite, than the one whieh it displaced, The New Hav larg’ brass