The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1847, Page 2

‘uz | IsrRessEs oF THE Poor —A case has just A gentleman living in one of ouravenues was Great Meeting in Favor of the Mudson | small towns, places of net more than 2000 inhabitants, Police Intelligence, crease. The oggregate downward business in 1646, '® come to our knowledge, which shows in what, iver Railroad, at the Merchants’ Ex- thea ae Whe” subscribe Min "would taka - dan FRAT sl fee elf a \iftera— does not vary materially from that of 1845. eal d. change. $112,000, the citizens of Poughkee; came forw jonetal arrested a, (Drauper Lhd The bi 1) kee, war obesity raay be; nad is, zaleplaey According to the call, numerously and re- | and eubscribed $100, $200, | ealled Jack Williams and Sam Simmons Blinl upward business, or amount of merchandise, kc. transported westwardly during the boating season of ‘ ‘fe igned, a meeting of the friends of this | '9, oly 7 1846, waa as annexed :— lutely called upon by a wan who, with his wife spectably signed, a why? It was because the iohabitants were for a ed: y : i ma . chai store of Willet McCord D i 5 neh aad themsual complement of starving childrer, Project took eniphee weky ore hail, Merchants’ number of months in each year ice bound, Ce eerare efi Uiballn and Narran gieebts, the following wee Mo oe Cot German Clay, bs. 430.920 ‘B *Ppeared in such a really destitute condition that | Exchange, at 2} o’clock, P. M., yesterday, and gary that they should have hourly intercourse with New | nertv: One pieoe of black eatin, containing 2634 vards. | ware, Liquors, Oil. To. Soap Stone, bs... 413.340 he was induced to give them three dollars, and | the entire area of the building was crowded to York. This was the reason, he said, why the inhabi- valued at $53; one piece of black silk velvet. worth $6; bacco, ru; Tend, : —__—_——_—— We learn, by a telegraphic despatch from with the intention of providing them also with at | Springfield, that the Hibernia had not reached — jeast comfortable clothes. On the evening of the Boston at four o’clock yesterday afternoon, nor same day the alins asker returned, making enqui- was she then in sight. She is now in her ries relative to a small book which he said he had eighteenth day at sea, lost. It had not been seen, but shortly afterwards the final Address of the commissioners for receiving sub- | here but ono You are not, surely, willing that Boston | slip the pieces of kk under his coat, unobserv- - a ee . + i e | ‘A few mornings ogo those two fell th our philanthropic friend received it from his ser- | scriptions tothe stock of the company were circulated | should carry off SeGroneen ee Tees he Cae cere No ae - by William T. The Weekly Herald. t, who had picked it up in front of the house ‘The Weskly Herald will be ready at 8 o'clock | eas Vict, och being one 3 and which, upon being opened, was found to be | excess. {t was estimated that over ene thousand persons wero present, amongst whom we recognized several of our most influential and wealthy merchants and fellow-citizens, who seermed to take 1 lively interest | in the proceedings. A large number of printed copies of | through the meeting, and the utmost spirit and dete! mination were manifested by all present, to promote the tants of the towns along the river were anxious that this road should be built, that they migat no longer be shut | unication with this city. He also al- luded to the , which makes stockholders per- sonally responsible, as being ‘calculated to render more safe and satisfactory to the public proj of thie kind. In London there terminated eight different railroads— this city. beantify and render soirit which induced 000,000 for the waters of the Croton. healthy your city. | admire the you to meke yh pr of $14,- | | the attention of th of figured silk, valued at $45; a)no, a lot of sew- ik, worth $15. These black chaps are two old at this business. They start down town early in the morning. and enter the dil nt stores while the porter or the boy is aweeping out and enqnire for the boas, or price vom in Ne store, merely to attract wi Church, early in t sweeving out, and on worth of list; and while th as the hoy was iked to purchase six cents attention of the boy Beef, lbs, 440,908 this mo ning. a Chambers street Savings Bank book,with a ere- | objects of the meeting, and commence the orks on the ° every | list, th Tho receipts of the Western Railroad Company, in irri i 4 : done, and it does seem to me | Was occupied in procuring the list, the other rascal The stirring events of the last week in our dit of #190 to “Owen Hughes,” and supposed to | Projected railroad as soon as possible. Fae ea ma icl thie charter sip through yourhands, | concealed under his conta piece of sik valued at $40, SUCHE Ui ANY SETI Ra NE RUR ROEM State Legislature and Congress, will be faith- pelong to the destitute fatherand husband above | ,, At the appointed hour the following officers were no- From $200,000 to $300,000 will be subscribed along the | and Dept oncanes, with te pereny. ay hand eae: 2 3 4 - Pe ws a rs 5 1 was d organize resi ropose: . f as Ines eee k fully and graphically described in it. 1t will con- | mentioned. More than all this, an advertisoment | dent, John Haggerty; Vice Presidente, Btowert Bro | Mr. feds Boonaan, of the firm of Boorman | fe John | eel Nees ah oh ca dl il ee “ine prs the — news ieeeived from mone ay the | might have been seen in one of the city papers eee Faekat a Meee Jonathan Sturgis; jes oy took the Le aan se08 ie seeel i ia, wpics ae ra hove property. “Justige Osborne committed te jas, Rochester, and {Quebec, and, perhaps, yosterday for this book, probably paid for out of Esq., was here loudly celled for— | stance, that he had pledged himself to the State Senate, | them beth for trial. 954417 twenty-eight days’ later intelligence by the steamship Hibernia, at Boston ; and a variety of reading matter on commercial, financial, poli- tical and miscellaneous subjects. the very three dollars given to its poor owner. The disclosure of one such fraud as this is of immense detriment to the interests of those who id addressed the meeting as follows : Fellow Citizens :{ hold in my hand certain resolutions on the subject of the Hudson River Railroad, and in pre- them here, | am requested to offer some for con- sideration, with regard to the importance of this project- that if ¢ would pass a Dill granting the charter that the stock should be taken. ir. B., therefore, appealed to the meeting for aid to redeem this pledge. The reso- lution was to the effect, that the charter for the Hudson River Railroad Company must not be forfeited. The | A Dishonest Sailor—Deputy Marshal Collins arrest- ed, yesterday, a sailor by the name of Jacob Woge, ona charge of stenling, onthe lst of December Iai qui tity of dry goods from the American brig Given, while ine foreign port, he being one of tho crew of the brig at ing to nearly one hundred per cent. The operations of the company for the past year, have been as follows :— are really in want and worthy of aid, sealing up ed work. I regret that the duty has not devolved on | gentleman said, he would put the question on the adop- the time. Committed for examination, | Gross it will be embellished with an accurate engrav- | the charitable impulses of those who would %#me person more competent to address you ; but I will tion of the resolution himself; he did so, and it was unan- | ee ae Mara pCa LBs Aeros Expe 054417 00 ing of the town of Campeschy, recently the ' readily give, if it were not for the fear of imposi- | Spans great cite than I do, On referving tothe rub | "A.covamities of 85, to expedite the subscriptions, was, | silk purse, with steel beads! on the ends, containing $28 ee 412,679 00 tcene of a revolution. ‘ tion. | ject of this railroad, Doman can underval its sav accordin, to a. resolution (which th meeting a) | iB peste ae ree ae Sera eo ren et : Net .. $541,789 00 ri i fc A ; os. Q ‘tay to itizens. is noble river—the H — | appoint tl resident, af ‘was anpou | Aero Q creas Price 6} cents, in wrappers for the mai 4 is Sioa to Rp: " remedy <a mn w ich i the pride oe site citizens and of rangers and sad commities would mont this Weturday) mars | pat een: H. J. Chambers,residing at Judson’s spin of earning » TAOSET 00 * evils arising from the swarms of the needy and | w! is capable of transporting on its steamboats thous- o'clock. was also announc: @ bool 6 er, after deducting 6 cent dividends We cium Dmolat Documents «Herald, begging now in ou eity, and constantly arvving | mis of metehanise, which weee weekly and monthly | were open for aubscripiaas. °° | Buralary- Theatre of Gilet Noyes eis | it Ai mente ere: ssp 2g > 4 \ H e gi' mn th crowding our wharves—still for four montha in the ya four o’clock drew near thoseof the audience w! Gvidently had seoreted nasinivaa ta tae fried sans Value of the two sinking funds several important documents lately receivedtrom here; but one thing might be done. Let every these vessels can’t come through—the river is cl and here is the difficulty ; we fe no travel or 1 premonitions of the approach of dinner | hour showed some restiveness, and it was therefore con- to its being locked up by the porter. The desks and Gain in passengers ..... Gain in freight..... 22: Mexico ; also an interesting report from the Adju- able bodied man, and there are a thousand 4 . drawers were broken open, and the papers ond books ns portation for these four monti ef the year; journ, which was done after the names of the | pe tant General’s office relative to the volunteers ; | such, who asks charity, be at once provided with | all to relations with the “Far Ms ? ia per- | | forced pai down in gana p araegell Lt st ier be snes rime a stag henna gat Liew i Ley cyan i t sonal, litical aud commercial, are of no e ws Rail 0} also a letter purporting to have been written by | work by our city. Our streets could be kept ity een these relations ere not changed by | nine or tenhundred persons present were drawntogether | premises. _Omcer MeClellen, of the | “iferent stations on the road, in each of the past two clean by them if nothing else, and they had bet- ter be employed polishing the stones, or scouring | General Taylor. This letter of “Old Rough and Ready,” first | appeared in another paper, and may bea genuine | the gas pipes, than in running about from one | men look to opening the nav! the winter’s wind—they are the same in all seasons, and | this interruption should be broken. The season of inter- | ruption exists even now. We all know that business- ition of the Hudson, by the announcement of the objects of the meeting. A | good di of interest was kept up by the lively tone of | rs, most of whom spoke briefly, or in a strain | and with a manner which kept their listeners good na- Interfering w 16th ward. arrested nelius Millone, ona c! while in the discha ithan Officer. Taat night a man by the name of Cor- e of interfering with un officer of his duty. Held to bail by yeare:— ‘TRaNsrortation or FLoun on tHe Weerxan Rait- j z i i v ia }Name of Stations Bbis. 45. Do. "6. document, although we have heard doubts ex- | end of the city to the other, imposing continual | Egyptisn looks for, the anntal overflowing of the Nile tured. ‘The adjournmenttook place about 4 o'c.ock, = Loe agen poh Debts—Officer Burley, of the Baye fo oy Reta ye pressed of its authenticity It is, however, pub- | Worriment and often loss upon those who would | ruption, that we are new ‘waiting. Tt no exaggery | Theatricals. bad alice, arrested yesterday Ejcaad rare rag bei lished as coming from him, and will be circulated Willingly aid the suffering, if suffering they knew | tien to, say, that for, all, the perposes of tra! paax ‘Tuearax—Mr. Collins's present engagement Justice Oxhorne, wherein he staple charged with essenly- = au throughout Mexico, and we are, therefore, sorry | them tobe. For the same sum of money now | wich railroads; we have for one-third of the year a surer | #ppears to be attended with the same éclat as on provi- ing Mr John F. Moody. under the following citcum: | Catsas Pe eee that it has been made public; and we hope for the | ¢Xpended in nominal street cleaning, a thousand | communication with Paris or London, than with the | ous occasions ; and if merit is to be the criterion of his | stances oot Oeeemabar in: Chatbom, atest, near the | West 6003 sens sake of the service, that it was not written by ™en might be kept at work the year round. proach to ts, that while Dature ispouriog into our lap its | *Uccess, he will meet with a triumph axeerrpere Be | equa, tnd Hardenburet dea clare in the carpet store Ricnmce dyes 3 ir c 1 Tay! . | cheicest blessings, we sit with open arms, and 46 rio. | mey go. He will appear to-night in two favorite pieces, nearly opposite, w ‘as indebted to Mr. % Pitisfield 11,107, pede pe Be oan ib e bse SuoseDs 4 INTELLIGENCE FRom THE Mosquito Suorg.---We | thing for ourselves, ‘Now this is not from say want of | ax Pierce O'Hara, in the © Trish Attorney,” andas Teddy | smell bl Hoaelfoane inn wp i theater on t want of means to carry on the |) oy ait piers isPdaaie pride or feeling on the part of our citizens. Heretofore, in the excellent comedy of “Teddy the | Dill for collection, and upon asking Harde Pcterg "aoe campaign; and if it be so, it would hi q | learn that letters up to the 20th Dec. have been all business was comparatively interrunted, until our the pleasent comedy | 1¥ for the money, instead of paying the same, he up w: paign; 5 ‘ould have serve : i 3 ‘ jides these attractions, the pleasent comedy Moody di if hi 1,643 railroad s; ed the whole rel: y? | & shovel and threatened to knock Mr. Moody down if he “Old Zack” as much six months hence as now. Teceived in this city. [:eaurOnd sate, CHRD RES Ine Aste jon of human 9 a Woman?’ will be produced, with the en- 4,4°CCt leave the store immediately. The magistrate | 1.402 Lfthe letter be a true one, its publication, in our | The Governor-in-chief arrived on the 16th Nov., | road care. are pressing dowerd- ta Adnane Zail’ | tire strength of the company. | held the accused to bail to answer. | 3 the » its p POU | ae aes roland wall cinichhes the. produce of the “west, They look upon us| Bowery Turarar.—‘‘Look Before You Leap” was fn Owner Wanted—Mr. Huthwait, the hack intpec- 12,576 3 opinion, will not please the General very much; | fi Cathet | imploringly—their business relatio us, but | ogain produced last evening before « full and crowded | tor. found last night at the Thistle Ball, Castle Garden, a | West 300 and it may induce him to be more cautions in | Wm. Scott, a native of Paisley, Scotland, had | there js no railroad— ti hbor inviting t! el hoop gold ear-ring, which the owner can obtsin by ap- 26,6225¢ in 4 ag 0, no active neighbor inviting house. The entire company performed with much abill- | DOOR Rts yin’ gperis, the clerk,at theoffice of the Chief 347 h: di inf been appointed War Secretary to the King’s go- | Last year there were no less than 250,000 passengers, ply: ir. » . 1352 gd en lence in future. Reteeepe and two millions of merchandise diverted towards Bos. | tY- Miss Julia Dreke, Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs. Booth, toge- | of Pai o cate cattall Peakeld Weis nod ‘he letter of Almonte ‘is rather interesting | : | ton, which would have come to us had we a railroad to | ther with Vache, Chapman, Neafie, Clark, and Hadaway, Petit Lerceny-—A fello’ rer | deapatchs and the lotter of Ampudia ie execcding. | The troops were to mount new uniforms at the | this city. ‘Sines the opening of the railroad. to. Boston, | performed with their usual ability. Wi * | rested, yesterday, by officer Holden, of the 4th w Tee lyrieh. rc NS annual Christmas festivities. | ake has nero wi, Mlaslcg TRIN, Bey | Grticn of he pale oparaof “Brot and Stale tnd | found ia ha posnauion Locke up by Justice Onorne | A brane y~47-yammeryad Prince Louis Buonaparte, accompanied by a | taken place in her trade, while we in New York have Lares aay ‘4 pn pare ta beautiful Reho | for examination, by ‘The Consular Keportof Secretary Buchanan | yi, Warburton, the son of the member of Par- | Beglected to promote our own. Indeed, an old | song.” (auto obligate.) also “Love, Launched a Falry | Si _ Ty mn e { 2 r, which has been pul % | " | Mite? bd gibi ees ee liament, was expected at Bluefields, in a yacht of te ainter oly at i one, and aye it bide feo ded thie ates ate Ed a | ‘sy : ini . | Vvalus Iam willing that Boston should, one day, rival ith | i The oftener we refer to Secretary Buchanan’s baie rst Seinen eae containing Mr, Wats | Ny York—provided it do so from turces of her own Te Fetterman be a pics Maras otto | ws able exposition of the defects and imperfections | 8°" and two familics, was also expected. ae peeen piNae Sone eT = willing Can bills of the day. | 458906 ‘ . an: of theold consular system, the more we are con. | Mahogany cutting works hed commenced On.) Soy srawing 4 from ua-el’ om ‘tot reilling thet the mer | Mas. Venwon.—This lady takes a benofit at the Park | three days on which tl a vineed of the propriety und necessity of Congress | 82 extensive scale on the Bluefields river, for a | chants of Boston should have the handling, year after | Theatre on Tuesday evening next. Mra. V. is so popu- | Diitr SOV ON Tile to impeach the character or honesty 65% adahimeis i a atic New York house. | Joa, Of mnillions upon millions of property, which, | jar with our citizens, that she, without any additional | of the plaintif’ We wonder what countrymen these | (3 pting his suggestions, and reorganizing it on mens: 3 ff we were true to ourselves, should come to us. 1 Bs tet * Patr'ck Walker, Esq. H. B. M. Consul General attraction, would havea full house; but we understand | sapient jurors are’ ; 132 the admirable plan he has submitted to them. y oak 5 Hh It is related of Peter the Great, that when he proposed to | f. o's Voune laa promise and much beauty will | Beers § Bogart vs. Henry Johnson, impleade: a4 ‘There is one point in Mr. Buchanan’s plan that | 24 Political Agent for the British government. | improve the waters of the Don, the Dneiper, the Volga; | 10," ave her deat sppearance as Julict. Mr. Collins This wanan action on three promistory notes, au iss has hitherto escaped our attention, aud which, | V8 Preparing for 2 series of entertainments for | the awastol other sneats brows eaitooniee y in“ Bora to Good Luck.” [ne In the eae ee A sarrecitan ioe CaN o)Vae ak me we Wine lo desea ok fal ed the King, &c. | would be an act of impiety to’ change any one way, | Rocxwrut & Stone's Cinct’s.—This magnificent esta- | PTO One to the Present, involving the same law | ok, 99 days, 187 eat atud Ppa tin ire Seecitaeet cts it ‘A vessel had arrived onthe Rith Sept,with em- | the waters Weegee 0 pune ae, | blishment, one of the best conducted and most complete | points and the same ‘evidence, was tried about three | Boston........ 232.900 5 aw rre e z | . P ice is removed, | i. the j | ie chtavi 1 sala- , grants, from Koningsberg. They were without | things must progress. ‘There is no such thing os stand: | in the country, has been exceedingly successful in their | weeks since before Judge Ingraham, in which the jury | 996,899 necessity of paying our consuls regular fixed sala- | oe rie gmt millet ing still—we must progress—we seo every day, things | westermtour. They were last at Columbus, Ohio, and diner ahd The amount collected on freight forwarded from East ries from the treasury, instead of having them Provisions, and in great destitution ; but were which but ‘a few yours ago were thought impossible | their entertalomente attended by the very élite of the District Court. | Albany from January Ist, 1848, to December 3lst, 1846, dependent on fees and perquisites, as an equiva. kindly received by the authorities, domiciled in | and most visionary—thiugs which we never thought city. Among the performers are the names of some | Before Judge Betts. | isan follows:— ; ‘ pera . quiva- ve court house, public school houses, &c., and | Ceuld be accomplished, taking place. In this very | of the most celebrated artistes of theeountry. Herr | Charge of Larceny —The United States va. Eugene lent for their services, »P : Aaah Painting city we witnessed this great occurrence. Men are | (ine, Hiram Franklin, Gossin. McFarland, and others, | Norrie—This cause was summed up yesterday, | 1843. 1844, 1845, sete aa By the act of Congress of Febru: 1803, | Were *upported and supplied with food at the | now living, and have seen things changed, which, have often received the unqualified praise of large audi- | which Judge Betts dolivered a very elaborate char; SGT 3 See $268,450 06 $342.9: no consul should consent’ to the discharge ef | ¢=Pense of the British Consul General, Lands | tone, ce, teomed, ote id sad Seurevagen | ssceeinthiciy. Wherever they g, wears conddent | Tha uy; che; about Mongrecomanntsion tothe | meer 8 of | 4 seem ys 0 as Py ; a 8 | have been allotted to them, and they appeared experiment’ ¢ of Falton—ouc elt wharves rang with the } they will mlalateh ue ware ofthe Court, . | * Ped ® seaman in a foreign country, and thereby | Mapectre”—with the wild. project of the * visionary.” | _ The Viennoises children are as attractive as ever in | y —_______— | 46 relieve masters of vessels from their bonds, | }2PPY: What are wo now ? Railroads and steam are every- | Boston. On Wednesday the premiums for seats stnount, Cireult Court. By the above it will be seon that the average annual until h It appears that they have been the victims of | where, seeming to defy the great agents of the hi ., | ed to $315, being $80 more than on the previou: ay Before Judge Edmonds. increase for the last three years, is nearly 40 per cent, unHE; SUCh. tasters, sbould, first pay to | eae ing rascal of eniferant ts, who | the winds and the waves ; advancing the on Thursday to $408, every parquette seat being sold at =, 4g_porter § Ballard vs Jno Geo. Curtis.—Thi i for th iaie “aa dof 160 pextcant the consul, for cach seaman so dis. *°me designing mugrant agents, who | commerce and lighting us up with enthusiasm and | 20 advance of 62) cents. wasn potion to recover $108, the amount of a bill of | 9nd for the year 1946 over 1843, upward of 100 per cent. charged, three months’ pay ever and above the took all their money and sent them to a country | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kean concluded their engagement, goods, sold on the defendant's credit. The case was tried | At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fitch- with hope. Now all th reat waters that cover f i ‘ ‘ ¥ to starve, and where all their promises were | the arth the Baltic--the ‘Red and Black sear-—the Pa. | and took a benefit, at the Walnut street Theatre, Phila- | before and the jury disagreed. On the present trial they | burgh Railroad Corporation, hela in Boston on the 11th wages which may be then due him; two-thirds of cific—the Indian ocean - the Ganges, are all witnesses of | delphia, last evening. found a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount. Inst., a report of the directors was submitted, showlog a void. | ite mighty influence upon commerce and the intercourse Ci P are:] as Rosalind, in As You oftatons. And whothatnow lives, when he makes, in | yite te olset aventor, at a which to be paid by the consul to the seaman | statement of the condition of the company’s affaire, the discharged upon his engaging on board of any 1 to return to the United States, and the re- maining one-third to be retained for the purpose of creating a fund for the payment of passages of seamen to the United States, and for the main- tenance of destitute seamen in foreign ports. Mai. ARRANGEMENTS.—The following letter 13 only one of a class of communications which we receive from time to time. We publish it, in or- der to show to our subscribers that the fault is not ours if they tail to get the H-rald regularly.— The fault is with the Post Office Department, the This act was altered by one passed on the 20th miserable arrangements of which are exactly | July, 1840, which authorised consuls, if they deem calculated to make difficulties like those com- it expedient, to discharge seamen without requir- plained of in the letter. Our arrangements are | » ug this payment, on the joiat application of both complete, and when the P. 0. Department se- master and seaman. The operation of this new | conds our efforts, there will be no difficulty in the act has proved thus far to be anything | way of subscribers getting their property safely but beneficial to the seaman for whose be- | out of the hands of mail officers :— it been nefit was designed. The has that great numbers of seamen have been discharged fiom their vessels and ‘eft destitute in foreign countries, and their maintenance and support has fallen upon the treasury of the United Stat This act of 1840 has the effect then of transferring the burden of supporting these discharged seamen, from the masters and owners of vessels the government, which, as Mr. Buchanan shows by tables and statistics, has been a heavy tax on the treasury. The amount disbursed by the Uni- ted States for the support and maintenance of | h; discharged seamen, under the law requiring the | aroun masters to pay three months’ wages at the Sand- wich Islands, the Society Islands, Valparaiso, Cape of Good Hope, Lima, Paita, and Talcahua- no, was for the year 1840, $14,589 02, whilst for the year 1845, under the operation of the law authorizing the consul to discharge seamen on the joint application of both master and seaman, without requiring the three months’ wages to be paid, was $44,485 97, making an increase of | $29,896 95, Now, when it is known that under the present consular system our consuls and commercial agents receive a commission of five per cent for all disbursements they make, it will be seen at consequence | to the shoulders ‘of annum; and there the Postmaster is aeerseves*, Md., Jan. 5, 1847. Dean S1n—Here is $1, my subscription for tho Weekl Herald, which you will’begin with the one of the 2 inst. Iwas unwilling to renew my subscription in con- sequence of the irregular way in which I got my papers | at the post office. At this office affairs are conducted tolerably well, except the habit of lending out the news- papers before they are called for by subscribers, at which time they cannot be found, and then it is announc- ed, “ Your Heraid, kc. did not come this week, sir.” It is very unpleasant. I lost seven Heralds this year. The remuneration, jn some places, is not over $10 per . eldom in his office; so when the mail carrier arrives, some person, no mot. tor who, will take the key of the bag, throw its contents on the floor, takes what he guesses belongs to that of- urns the rest to the bag, ond dismis: During this operation any white by: nd examine the pac! ‘and, if so d der may es, Pee bye . ne into hia et, jal. All this bei pers not then , and the Herald bein called for, and comm most attractive, is firat to have being too lengthy for » slow ting, it is carried home, ond perhaps never returned. Thus your subscribers cheated. Read them were at conv stances, they would be the best post offices 3 teacher could do the duty for a trifle, and send most of the mail matter home by the children. oe P. 8. If I get my paper regularly for three months, | will send the balance of a year’s subscription. Musieal. Ivatian Oveka.— Lucia di Lammermoor” was per- formed again last evening, before as large and brilliant an audience as on any previous occasion. We can add once that they have a direct interest in increasing nothing to the praises we have already bestowed upon their amount; for the larger the disbursements are, _ ‘hose su ning its principal parts ; though they certain- the larger are their commissions. Mr. Buchanan | !¥ 8m, the longer they are with us, to feel the greater says that :— Whilst it might be unjust even to insinuate th i terest bas interfered with the discharge of Ga eae yet it is submitted that they ought to be Compensated by oh a hr ie a of commissions, for the perform We say the same precisely, but human nature ® weak, and cannot always resist temptation. It is an excellent rule of law, which excludes a witness from testifying ina case in which he has an interest to even the value of a dollar. The rule rightly supposes that where ten thousand dollars would not influence some men, a single dollar would others, and, therfore, wisely exacts that # witness is incompetent to testify impartially, if it can be shown thathe has any interest at stake | in the issue of the cause, which might influence his judgment, no matter what the amount. Let this rule of law be applied to the case of consuls making disbursements in this way, and they will | 2¢y. His reputation be found to be incompetent to act impartially be- ‘ween the government and discharged seamen, both in consenting to their discharge, and in dis. bursing the government meneys. Mr. Buchanan wisely arrives at the conclusion from these premises, that these commissions | © ught to be cut off, and that our consuls ought to be paid regular and fixed salaries from the trea. sary —Wesee that a “remon- is circulating throughout the natures, to urge the legislature not to new city charter to be submitied ecial election. Many of the reasons assigned 1 the remonstrance are good, and the paper will probably be approved of by a large our citizens. Tae City Cuarren trance” city for sig- permit the number of Carsvonmia Vouuxtrees—Many in this city having friends in the Ist regiment of New York volunteers wore probably disappointed in consequence of not re- eviving lettera by the Reindeer, lately arrived here ivom Rio Janeiro. It should be remembered, however, that two vessels left that port for New York weqnent to the arrival of the regiment, and previous to the sail- ing of the Reindeor; and their arrival, at any mo menttobe expected, may biing the looked for commu atjone trust in their own powers, andjyield freely and spiritedly tothe impulses which the music they execute, and the universal applause they receive, must inspire them. Six times has this same opera been presented, and from all eppearances is as attractive, if not more, than upon the first night of its performance. We can’ h pect the management to withdraw it w but there are many fine oper: vin the airs of which the public are axivut hear the voices of Pico, Barili, Beneventano and Benodetti. Tue Aroutonsans.—We learn from the Utica papers that these decerving young mu were, on their re | turn home, welcomed by one of the largest audiences {0 the people at a , veral beautiful pieces o ' notice the “Army Quick Step,” by J.C. she: + torney will proceed on the ever collected in that city, embracing “ost, if not all, of its. musical and fashionable people. They ‘cannot meet with more success aud praise than they merit. Wuirsey and THe ALLEGHaNians— Whitney gave another of his splendid oratorical entertainments, in con- junction with the Alleghanians, at Clinton Hall, on Thursday evening last, to a very numerous, highly gen- teel, and intelligent sudience. The » fous Halt 5, in fact, crowded with beauty and intelligence, and con tinual and hearty applauses deservedly greeted the per- formers. It is not necessary y any thing of Whit- too well established, and his performances ai The Alleghania: part musi apes of one ledy gentlemen, w! ical efforts are considered by amateurs very +uperior, and this is praise enough. We 0 to go into the di f criticism to- per bt not, will be a prosper- £ ‘tainment at Mechanics’ Hall, Broadway, on Thursday evening next. Mr. Zani de Ferranti, first guitarist to the King of the Belgians, was last evening to give a concert at Rich: mond, Va. Among other pieces to be performed on the guitar by him, wes a scherzo on Yankee Doodle, com- ased within atew days past. We regret that Mr. De ‘erranti did not give usen opportunity of hearing him while in this city. The Tremont vocalists are to give concert in Boston on Monday evening next New Musre.—F. Rile: & Co. have lately published ee piano music, among which we f;agrand waltz from “ Linda di Chamouni,” arranged by Adolphe Kurs ; and the Gipsey Polka, by Henry Chadwick. Court of General Sessions. Before Recerder Scott, and Ald. Roberts and Tappan. Jobn McKeon, Esq, District Atiorney. Jaw 22—Case of Deputy Keeper Mc Laughlin.—The case of Francis McLoughlin, indicted for haying on the night ot the 2d of November last, aided or permitted {Le eacape of several convio's from tl Hery, in order that they might vote at the election on the follow- jag Jay, catno up ior argument to-day, on @ motion made * indictment. ett, Esq) opened the argument in favor of j the motion. Atthe close of his Temerks the court ac journed until to morrow morning, when the District At- part of the people | | ' if re put | carried by scclamation, whon Mx his steamboat upon the Hudson, 15 miles an hour, and ob- serves the result of that great power in our harbor that will not acknowledge its vast advantages? On the opening of the first railroad in England, ot Manchester, when the engineer offered to move at the rato of ten mile an hour, and possibly twelve miles,which was the m: mum, it excited surprise, und was deemed extravagt One car known as the ‘ Rocket,”"subsequently wae tri and went at the rate ot 29 miles an hour. (Ap and at this day they run from about 35to 45 mul deed there was one occasion when it is stated that Prince Albert went from Londun to Windsor at the rate of 50 miles, but the regular rate of travelling is 36 to 45 miles anhour. Now, cau’t we here duild as good railroads as ey do in England? (Yes, yes) We can hero build as good Tailiveds and as good ships us they do in any place elise in the world. We can build a railroad from here to Albany, which we could travel on with safety and with certainty from 36 to 46 miles an hour—which would carry us to | Albany in four or five hours, and for all the great purpo- ses of trade would be a safor, a surer, and better con- veyance thanthe Hudson River. (Applause) Now, if we can only bring our minds to what is every diy dono in England, all the difficulty is ended; for if we turo our eyes in other directions, and ase the manner In which other raiiroads have been consiructe the river here presents facili for gradin, along the projected line, such as has acarcely been ever | esented on any other railroad ‘This plan of a rail as been igo up under the direction of paren well known in this community, persons of high character and tability. I need but mention the name of Mr. Jervis, ngineer, who already completed for our ty ff the greatest works of modern times he Croton Aqueduct, no less an honor to im than it to our city. All of you will ve undoubted confidence in him. For the pre- sent, then, 1 will merely remark that the intended line through is both straight and 1; and on these two ipreat points, in r rd toits direction, it is from about bths to 5 6ths. , a8 to thecurves, there can be no diffictilty; and as to 1! fd Paes! the road is perfectly le- | about one half, and grading in other pi will | been constructed, all the exportation | hit hi from seven to nteen feet. When this road that now, for some four months in the ear, is diverted from this c’ will flow into New ork. By taking the itimates from the Western railroad this is clear. The only question ther is, what would it be when the river was open? That it would have to encounter the active competition of the river without doubt—but I say it fixed fact” that the great bulk of travel would take the quickest conveyance.— Many would, doubtless, prefer the steamboat, which the’ may like best; but allowing for all tastes and travel, I say that the great bulk would take the rail- road; I never can believe that a people like ourselves would go by a mode of conveyance, which would take them in ten hours to Albany, when weconld get there in five hours. i all countri¢ route There are statistics in this, , which show us that where the qu , there the traveller will move through. Ni: railroad, a passenger who lives in this city can A. M., for Albany, and get there at 12 Albany again at 6 o'clock P. M., rk at 10 0’clock in the evenin, , the community will take which- ever route them best. I need not refer to this as a matter of dollars and cents. The speaker, after further briefly exhorting the meeting to cordially co-operate in the project, offered a series of resolutions on the subject matter before them, which we: from the chair, and 8. retired amid loud | spplau ir. Wot. G. Munrny next addressed the meeting. The gentleman who preceded me, said Mr. M. has gone all | over thie ground, and 1am at a loss to know why | am | called. This ina subject, however , on which the time of | along summer's day might be agreeably spent, The | greatest powers might be employed upon it, and for the | Greatest time, and yet the subject would not be halt ex austed. Ht you think this is rash, allow me to refer you tothe estimates made by the great Silas Wright, who, at one time, after the closest calculations, concluded that | the Erie canul would, at one day, produce $150,000 per | but this same Erie conal hos been wicked gh, during the life time of this same Silas Wright, | to produce $1,600,000 per annum. This city, which now | contains almost 400.000 inhabitants, increased five fold within the recollection of ,000 of inhabitants. And what is New York, ‘with all her inhabit ¥i willing that the benefits of for tour months in the ye irom our city ? | only called upon to make the closing link of 500 miles of railroad, and only to pay your proportio » of that. That we have the means is as clear ax can be. tleman who spoke before me alluded to the operations of & certain king,in turning the courses of the rivera and so on. Woehave done with looking to monarchs, we have done with looking to governmen:—we look te the people. Now there are present those who represent thi of capital necessary to carry out this great wor Murphy here left the stand, but returned to state that he | had been remivded of the fact, thot there is in England, he believed near London, ten miles of railrosd that coxt more than this whole work would require, and yet that pays. Now, London, said the gentleman, is a great city for a Jittle island. (Great applause.) But what will New | York be ia acentuary from the present time ? The gen: | tleman solved his own problem ingeniously, and urtived | at the conclusion that New York, tne metrepolis of the | United States, would, when arrived st London's present age, be to this country in point of comparative size, | ints to do? Are New | the Erie canal should | wealth, &c., a# London is to the “ little island” aforesaid | (Cheers and teughter ) Gen Wano, of Sing Sing, then tock the stand, and ad- dressed the meeting upon the importance of the werk urder consideration. fhe spoaker he was happy in being allowed the privilege of addr his Meeting 5 he hud been for a long time in the habit of spewking in | public, but he had never beivre spoken to aucn a large | ‘and £0 respectable an audience as the o addressed. General W., as the rop river interest, here went into detai aid which might be expected from ( river from Poughkeepaie down ; ho # | | tative of the up- to the amonut of | illages along the i id comparatively Frank Hathorn, Williamsburg; Capt. Middle- wich, Bridgeport; D. Wright, Cincinnati; J. Phi | Jadelphia; G. Marton, Pittaield; H. Horton, Ne | Granger, N. Haven; The gen. | % Al Like It,” last evening, at the Arch street Theatre, Phila- delphia, on occasion of her benefit. ‘The Italian dancers, Ciocca and Morra, met wit! accident while performing at the Arch street theatr Philadelphia, on Tuesday night, and have been unable to appear since. City Intelligence. Tur Weatnen.—Yesterday was decidedly the coldest day of the season; the wind blew keenly from the west Itwos freezing during the day. The following tablo, | taken from Tuesday up to yesterday evening, will show | the state of the thermometer, at Delatour & Co.’s, 2534 | lay. Seem. OPM. | Tuesday, Jan. 19. 33 36 33 ‘Wednesday, 23 a7 25 Thursday, 29 29 26 | Friday, We 21 24 a4 | ‘The weather moderated somewhat about 1034 o’clock | last night, but still it was freezing heavily. Mirtany.—Tho military company (7 B.) yesterday buried one of their members with military honors: Temperance Demonstnation.—A ae | of friends of the excise law is to be held at the Broad the | way | Taberrecle on Monday evening next, on which occasion | Rev. Pr. Patton, Gerrit Smith, Esq, Hon Morris Frank. lin, Dr. D.M. Reese, and Lebbeus Chapman will speak upon the subject of the excise law. Musical entertain- also promised to those who chooso to attend.— | the firat meeting of the season called by the tom- people. Hon James Harper ia to preside. The ates from the General Temperance Council. Finr.—A fire sec Maal Leds 4 eon y forme bor julberry street, in a smal ing, in the rear of No Hs petit Saget eee hanty, belongii ic perce Abi ‘fhe fire communicated with th frame house, the upper part ef which was much burnt. | ‘The house was insured. Dusty Staxe1s —The dust was blown, yesterday, in all directions, and the streets appeared clean, and better swept, than we have seen them for the lost year. When shall we have some efficient plan for the bm ge 3 of the public etccets and thoroughfares in our city? The gut- ters anddust mitst eventually be swept, and we look upon machinery asthe best mode of aeioati this desi- rable object. ‘The horse broom has becn loudly spoken | of,and strongly recommended. An unknown man, called at No Suppen Deati or a StRanc: about 40 hei of age, on Wedn | and died ma 7 by inflammation of the stemach. Deatn ay Intemrenance —The Coroner was calle Jant evening, to hold an inquest at No. 76 Walnut stre onthe body of acolored man, named John Stout, a na- tive of Virginia, aged 41 years, whu died on Thursday night from the effects of intemperance and exposure. Movements of Travellers. ‘There was avery fair accession of travellers yester- | day, at the pringipal hotels, considering, with other cir- | the severity of the sesson. | x.—#. May, Boston; Thos. Yard, West Point; ir Cross, Charleston; J. Sexton, | J | , Baltimore; W. Finchy, J. Ri- | cards, isby, W. Frisby, Boston; E. Rodmap, New | Bedford; B Cheever, Boston; P. Douglass, New Haven; T Kaker, Philadelphia; &. Wright, A. Tirrell, M. Will Boston; W. Barkedcle, St. Louis; J. Hollingshead, J. Watterman, Philadelpiia; H. Reale, Boston; J. a wood, ia; Gov. Col New Hampshire; E. Me - Wardsworth, Boston. Cry d, Boston; FE. Smith, do; H. Hall, N. upresno, Phil.; F. Crutcheon, do; M. Meredith G. Potter, do; torer, U.S N.; Com. Down 8 Com, Turner, do; W. Farnum, Washington; Com. itney, Boston; Hon. D. Henehaw, do; Levi Eldridge, lo; Whi Phil.; Capt. Blanchard, Portland. . Demond, Boston; Mr. Marqua, Brooklyn; B. Kellog Troy; T. Lattemon, Norwich; 8 Harvey, Bangor; Waldron, Buffalo; A. Folsom, Albany; H. Hana, Brid 5 r, New Jersey; W. Hubbard, Phila. pt. Hardy, Washington; M. Gray, Lo eli; D. Browne, Me; H. Pendleton; Balt; B. Norcross, Lancaster; 8. Hubbard, Portland, W. Cutter, Washing: G. Bowman, Balt; A. Lansing, G. Palersat, Philad; J. On , Syracuse; J. Whetan, Boston; 8. Cutter, H Jone Philad; M Ferguson, Liverpool; M. Ellis, Mass; F. hill, Boston; J. Mead, Albany; 8. Fox, Springdeld; H. Freehoid, Branswick; C. Smith, sual; M: Comming, M Sumner, J. silton, rtson, Cinn; W. Sprague, Mass; 0. an, N Haven; M. Fullerton, Hartford; J. Wilson, W. Mitchell, Hartford; L. Castle, , Springfield; W. Imlay, Hart- N 8. Hutchins, Prov; Benedict, Cul Pirates on THE Coast or Sumatea.—A corre- spondent of the Salem Register, probably a sea captain, under date of ‘' Sumatia, Sept. 14,” insists upon | the necessity of having at least one United States vessel | of war stationed permanently on that coast Animad: verting upen a communication from Captain Percival to the Navy Department, in May, 1846, to the effect that he had visited the “ island of Sumatra, +nd had an inter- with the rajahs and head men,” the writer says that tain P. had only visited one port (Qualiah Batteo) out of three hundred. and that bis interview with the men was limited to the ih of that port. The correspondent of the Register further alleges that the threuts of Captain Pereival of revenge, on in case of fartuer piracy, in that the offence should not be and that within a P.'s departu an attempt was made to ead | § Sarrusonian [nstiturion —January 20, 1847 — The Board of Regents met pursuant to adjourn- ment on the 23d ot December last. On motion of Mr. Seaton, TRerolved, That all the architects who have present pee for the consideration of the ne | committee, ed | be | results of the business of the road and of their doings to December 31, 1846, with the estimated earnings and | expenses for the month of January, 1847, and was ac- cepted. that the Board of Regents will hear any e: Boston ano Fitcuavro Raitaoap. rere ree may desire to wake in relation to their ‘The amount of capital paid in (ol $1,763,400 CO Tespective designs, to morrow, at 10 o’clock A. M. | Grot rnings of the road, inclu Thurs lay, Jan. 21.—Mr. Evans introduced the follow- Pond and Lexington Branche: ing resslutians, prefacing them with a few remarks ap-| year ending Feb 1, inch propriate to the occasion:— _ | _ timate for Jap. 1847, 292,120 36 Resolved, That the Regents of the Smithsonian Insti- | Expenses for the _ tution have learned with profound sensivility, that since ewtunate for Jan., 118,249 their last meeting, the Hon Isaac 8.Peunybacker, late a member of this board, hes departed this life. Resolved, hat in testimony of their high respect for | the memory of their late associa ie, the members of this board will wear the customary badge of mourning for | the period of thirty days. i | Resolved, That thess resolutions be entered upon the nd a copy of them be transmitted to the widow eased, tions were read, and unanimously Jour tl The adopted =—— Afard=—The pubiic 1s hereby informed thitall the law suits be ween the subscribers tave been satis~ rily settled between them ; avd that, by arrangements factory seuttre rigue to mauufucture Shirred Goods, undec Jit. Goodyerrs paten's, aud to use Mr. Guodyear’s com: | are goin tnete manuiacture, have been vested in Mr Day. ! farihoraive notice «Hat ail violations ot aay of anid ‘ Tnmediately prosecuted. Potente gue y CHARLES GOODYEAR, HORACE H. DAY New York, Jan. 19.1817.t 'The Mirror says truly that there will be a | regular procession of Indies wending thet way towards 215 Greenwich street_ou Monday morving next, for Gardner, late of 221, will open in his new store with tire stock whicb he has purchased, whieh, together with the stock from 221, und al worth efnew goods, bought under the t tari a most splendid stock for ladies and which they are to be sold so low as to ensure crowds ustom. The store will be closed till Monday, at Falliog of the Bowets—Numerous persons | (females) icted with Piles and falling of the Bowels, and | seme to vacuation could be hat with- | ont lying flat ror, have by tirely relieved and upon the ff a cured by Dr. Upham’s Electuary For females it is one of | id eatharrics that can possioly be used. Sold wholesale and retail by Wyatt & Ke:eham, 121 Fulton | st, Dr A. Upham, 195 Bowery; and 193 Broadway, N. Y.— Price $1 a box. Navigation of the Ohlo Kiver. | Places. Tims. State of River. Louisville. . + .Jan 16, , .7 feet 5 in, Wheeling Jan 19, , .16 feet. Cincinnati -Jan 17, , ,6 feet 4in. Pittaburg. Jan 18 ..11 feet falling. MONSY MARKET, Friday, Jan. 22—5 ?. M. ‘The stock market opened a little better this morning, and prices in many instances improved a fraction. Har- lem went up % percent; Reading }4; Canton 4; Morris Canal {; Reading bonds 3; Norwich and Worcester 4. Farmer’s Loan closed at yesterday's prices. At the second board, Reading improved 2per ceut on prices current in the morning, Harlem and Norwich and Worcester closing frm. ‘The Long Island Bank has declared a dividend of four percent for the last aix months, payable on the Ist of February. ica and Schenectady Railroad Company bas de- clared a emi annual dividend of four per cent, payable at thePhe nix Bank on the Ist of February. In the case of the United States vs. the Bank of the United States, Justice Catron delivered the opinion of the Supreme Ceurt, brought before it in error from the | Cirouit Coart of Eastern Pennsylvania. The judgment of the Circuit Court was reversed, and the case remand. ed with directions to award a venire facias de novo. The following isan authentic comparative statement of the downward tonnage on tho Susquehanna and Tide Wator Canal, for 1845 and 1946 : — Susquemanna anno Tive Wares, Oxnat 695 942 er, pounds. .. timber, sup fe 0 m Bituminous coal, tons, Anth acite coal, tons Limestone, p rhea 25 ¢, ft R a4 | Jacon, pouuds. . il enthers, do. © tt eut off ia, of Salem, and had not the cap: tain been an old r, and vigilant, they would have succeeded. The same year, an attempt was made on | ancther Salem ship, and again this year. t | ‘218,380 | greatest in. | Roofing slate, pour The receipts of wheat and flour ehow the | triot of the revolution ; he w | Plains; | and privatior 44 Not earnings for one year, ending February 1 Tsa7, with the eotrmate for Tes 1847, ,. $173,870 93 ‘The August dividend of 5 per cent smounted to $88,170, and there remains a balance of $85,700 93. The busi- ness on the Fitchburg road alone inereased last year to the amount of $33,416. Upwards of 47,752 tons of freight were transported up, and 41,105 tons down. Passengers over the Fitchburg road, 262,763; Fresh Pond, 39,267; West Cambridge, 25,002. Total freight, 201,800 tons; total passengors, 327,034. The amount of capital expended by the company is $1,907,818 19—it has available property amounting to 114,147 12, Old Stock Exchange. $5060 17 8 5s, 1856 913g 50shs Canton Co b60 31: 3:00 Ohio 7s 10034 150 do 31 5000 Pena 5s 673g 250 «= do bio 3° 1000 Reading Bds 11% 50. do b30 5900 do 72 300 Harlem RR b3) ¥5 shs Manhattan Bk 92 10 do a3 170 Mechanics’ Bk 107,50 do si0 200 Phenix Bk $334 150 do 160 Mech Bkg At we 100 = do '5 Bank Com, scril «25 do bso 50 Bank, N 15 390 do Bi 100 Farmers’ ‘i'r 30 2544 25 Nor & Wore RR 20 do. 2% 100 do 50. do bas ai) 190 do b10 75 Morris Canal = B10 84g 25 do. snw 50 48 Ohio L & Trust %4% 125 do 50 150 Long (sland RR 25% 200 Reading RR 8905735 509 do . “4 00 do 60d 58 1000 da 560 23% 250 lo hed 100 do 90 44 100 do atyr 7 Eo do 2% Seconu Board. [50shs MorrisC’l [b10 83g 100shs Harlem RR 5a 30 do 390 83g 500 do 51 50 L Island RR 23% 50 do 930 52) 3 a, Ww 2hs 100 CetmRR p90 3 lo, 3 ‘ante, i | 109 Nor & Wor RR 50%, 100 do si | 0 do b60 50% 75 do 36 40 do #10 50 © 100 Reading RR 60 do 2 SNAG HatRR 9% | New Stock Exchange. | 100 shs Can’n Co, % «S0shs Nor& Wer 83 50 25 Canton Co 25 do Tuesday 49% pty do 50 Harlem KR © 2 25 do So do mw 52 % do do vs 36 25 Nor & Were 50 do 53° 52)q “0 do 50 do © 54g 50 do $0 do Sar 52 20 = do 150 do 83 57! 5) do 50 do be 52 eT Died. On Thursday, 21st instant, of croup, Peter J., son of Wn. a and Laurinda Romer, aged 3 years and seven months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful- ly requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 24th inst, at2P. M, from No.68 Monroo street, without further invitation. At 109 Orange street, Aones Cansina, 2 years and 9 months old, of inflammation in the lun ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- d to attend the juneral, which will take place at So'clock. lay, the 22d instant, Gronor Wasuinoton, in of Christopher Hampton, aged 7 months y-eight di Funeral to-mor street. The fri sat 9 o'clock, from No.91 Columbia of the family are invited to attend. E Wanwen, oged 76 y lence, No 8 Minet on Momday morning, 25th instant, at 9 o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends of the family a ral without farth n to Hackensack and the members of and those of Sincerity, No 233, ctfuily invited to attend his fu- neral from his rexide 4 Uhird avenue, corner of 9th street, this afternoon at 4 o’clock. {i Albany papers will please copy. Ch * og 22d inst. Mancanet Ann, wife of Hugh O'Rielly Hor relatives and friends, and those of her brother, Wm. E. Joyce, and brother-inlaw, Thomas W. Hope, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, from her Jate residence, $5 8th street. At Merrimack, Jan. 4, Major Joux Gruson, formerly of Hancock, in the 86th year of his age. He wasa firm pa- in the le at White at Fort Stanax, kept on bread suffered many other hardships he was shut and water 22 days, an In Newburyport, on the 20th instant, Co suRyY, a soldier of the revolution, aged ‘In Shirley, 14th instant, Hon. Jami Ho was a eon ofthe late Thom grandson v. Phin many yeurs, (he only mini deceased ptain Jame 86 P. Witney, aged Whitney, and a Whitney, the first, and for ir of the native town of the Jn the morning of th it instant, Many C D., eldest daughter of John A and Susannah Boocock. In Bangor, 18th instant, Peceo Cuanvuri eg ee aged 74 Welt in Puil iphia, on Inesday, 20th inst. Mra Many Dioxason, aged 85 yoors i , aq, Coun: