The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1847, Page 2

wellas the sinew which conquers forests, builds rnilroad*, canals, forts, sea-walls and bridges. Look at the present populstion of Michigan, !ili- Wisconsin and lowa ; look at whole LSA i these States, setded by companies TELE Sah waships in i GRA PHiC-- ofemigrants from Europe. Any person familiar | with the principal routes of travel from NEWS FROM vOSTON.| Leaps) orn our sea board to the lakes, has seen, time and again, associations cf intelligent foreigners moving to wards the western wilds, there to establish civili- zation and the arts, in the place of primeva forests and the dull, unprofitable monotony of sea- bs ees sous recurring without crops. Every ship load of this lin» was made by the Caledonia, in Jan., emigrants is a national blessing. Every willing 1848, sie being 20} days in making the run. The | io.Jalor man who comes into the country, urged Hibernia was, last year at this time, eighteen and by the spirit of enterprise which overcomes the a-haif days in making the passage. . s es | natural love for home, is worth a thousand dollars The telegraph, new iron wire, is finished to to us, and a slup so freighted is in tact of more Botany and today the flashes will come regular | importance than the million of dollars of specie yturqugh, We shall, therefore, probably receive | ayout to bo brought into the country by the Hiber- tho Hibernia’s news by lightning. This will be As ile s ss ‘ nia. Even under existing circumstances, if we excellent, Steam is not now fast enough for us. | get the off-scouring of Europe in small numbers, The Government will rana special express ove we get her choicest sons in large companies— the Long Island road,with the inails, if the steam- , r é > 3 | the men who have learned from the history of er reaches Boston before twelve o'clock to-night. | the past, and the experience of the present, to admire our institutions, and prefer thera to those of their own countries ; men who, with enlarged dcawing our Troops from Mexico. views, liberal reasoners, can, and do overcome When the rmor was circulated, a few day8 | national preferences for their own, and evince an since, that the distinguished Senator from South | jonest regard in favor of our political establish- Carolina, the Hon. John C. Calhoun, intended to} ments. Such men are to be desired and introduce @ resolution into the Senate, withdraw- | whatever their rank in life, will hardly fail to ing our forces from the Mexican territory, in OF) tand by the conntry of their adoption if it der to deprive the people of that country of every | should require their aid. That they ‘make excuse to not enter into negotiations for peace | rood soldiers is abundantly proven by the with the United States, it created adeal of WOU- | declarations of ihe officers of our army, under dorment and astonishment wherever it reach | whom go many are at the present time ‘a ed od. It was considered impossible that a statesman | armed in defence of our cause. The Irish and lilee Mr. Calhoun, whose past career has been £0 | German soldiers are highly praised by ont officers; ionorable to himself and so creditable tohis coun: | they have their peculiar failings, but they are ty, would so far forget himself'as to propose 2 | tractable, and subordination is one of the first re- ure that would virtually place his country in | onisites in the character of a good soldier. NEW YORK HhnawD. ow Yous, Suoday, Jann ry 24, 1847 The steamship Hibernia had not arrived at Boston at eleven o'clock last evening. She had then entered upon hex ineteenth day at sea, The longest passege of any of the steamers oO; ‘Phe Cilley Movement tn ( ongress—With- met , f negressi i | the pos: ee et an seen or ve the — | We have no doubt that something wiil be done war, and make #n acknowledgment befor. | 19 aiter the presentstate of emigration. The poor the whole civilized world, that our army passengers themselves are the subjects ofall kinds of abuse from heartless passenger agents, and a committee from the Common Counsil of this city was not justified in crossing the Rio Bravo, after Mexico had not only exhausted her ingenuity in | heaping upon the United States a series of in- | bye gither gone, or are about to go, to Washing- salts and injuries, which no other country wou'd | 1. 1 urge the passage of some law ae control the h are eee to for poe ae iene W® | owners, agents, or masters of emigrant vessels, in did, DUS aomaNy crossed: the boundexy ‘een | their transactions, obliging them to furnish suita- the two countries, and killed our citizens on our | 116 accommodations for their passengers, and x 5 ow soil. thus avoid the evils to which so many new fall Ifthe circumstances that led to the war had | Jig before their passage is ended, or soon > not been generally known—if the clear, candid (i : . ; 4 r atter landing. If we have cause to complain, the and indisputable manner in which the President poor emigrants have double cause. enumerated these circumstances in his message to Congress had never been published—there might be some palliation for such a movement; but when the justice of the war, after it was com- menced, and the utter inability ofthe United State to pr@rent it, is acknowledged from one end of the Uniam to the other, it took every one by surprise when it was ramored that the distinguished son Our VoLuNnTrers.—WHERE ARE THEY ?—We published, yesterday, a report sent from the Ad- jutant General’s office in Washington,to Con- gress, relative to the volunteers in the service of the United States. According to our ideas of arithmetic it is a most slovenly statement of figures, aud it is impossible Tion.—We were not a litle aston’ | instant, the folowing unnouncemen Electric Telegraph alas tinea, hee 16, 1847. jr Hibernia, has suite are ¢ have Quebec will be the seat of gove: Her Majesty conternplates’ viet to al n pce orem of the pre: expec! arrive at Qu the river 8t. Tawtecse eben geek ‘The price of food continues high. tantalise the editors in Montreal, that Quebec is the centre of news tion in Canada. It may also turn centre of humbug. ‘Theatricals, night with unmistakable evidence of | the higbest order of talent, his person Pierce O’Hara.io At lins has now established a reputation not only here, where, on bis first appeara ed on Mr Collin’ tween the mode and low Irish characte: over both. His Pies dy Malowney, were gesture, action, &c., the Irish we! nae manner of acti inct and dil they could p the ind judgment distin from all other Irish comedians, an cess in the United States. day, on the occasion of On that evening a young lady of this cif Juliet, in Shakespeare’s play of ‘Romeo Report speaks inthe highest terme of hi ments, while it pays equal tribute to hei » We learn that sh e under the tuition of the populi plished Mrs. Vernon, whose experience taste abilit: Wedne {ive oftic on that Bowsay Tueatne.—This house last crowded to excess, and the performance tractive. ‘Beauty and the Beast,” “ Ball,” and ‘The Last the beautiful air “I am thine,” in turously applauded. In “Beauty and also sang from the ‘' Bohemi: Giel,” the dreamt that.1 dwelt in marble halls.” itional laurels since hei lar theatre. The crowded house: her performance, as well as of company, during th taste of their patro of South Carolina, whose past life and services have conferred so much glory on his country, hed introduced a resolution of this kind. ‘The effect of the contradiction of the rumor, by it to tell how many volunteers are now in the field. Such a report is absuré and ridiculous. It gives in the first place the number of voluntee:s received in service, and sets the whole down at when it was stated, on unquestionable authority, | 22,950; it then makes several deductions by death, that Mr. Calhoun never entertained the slightest | discharge, and desertion, and concludes that idea of any thing ofthe kind, can be better imagine ; 15,482 remain in the fleld, making a difference of ed than represented. But itappearsthata resolu- | 7,468.1 After a careful examination, it is utterly tion of this nature has actually been handed into | impossible to tell where these seven thousand the Senate by a Mr. Cilley, and if it be not consi- | are ; whether dead, asleep, or revelling in the dered the silliest affair that he or any other man | halls of the Montezumas; although the report ever undertook, we will confess ourselves igno- | pretends to tell the precise number killed, wound- rant of the feelings and impulses of the American | ed, deserted, discharged, &c., &c. people In relation to the New York regiment, probably Withdraw our forces, torsooth ! And ‘for what 7 | Stevenson’s, it states that 764 were first received, Is it to acknowledge to Mexico that we have not | then 185 were discharged, and 87 deserted, and been injured by her? That we have not been | 764 remain. In relation to the first regiment kicked and spat upon by a nation whom we could | from Tenneseee, it states that 1,083 were mustered crush with one united blow? That it is a war | into service; that 25 have been killed, 74 died, of aggression, and not one of right and justice, | 76 discharged, and 8 desertions, and yet only 477 that we are prosecuting ? That after having com-| remain! This is mostunaccountable. With the meneed it, we find ourselves unable to continue | Mormons, too, there were 497 mustered ‘into sr it? If Senator Cilley entertains these views, all | vice ; of these one has been discharged, and one we c7n say is, that he will find but f>w adherents | is dead, and yet 498 remain. And where are the in the United Srates ? hundreds, nay thousands who volunteered in Lous And what would we gaia by it? Would we | isiana? They are not mentioned im any way or be an inch nearer establishing a peace? Have | shape. In addition to all this, five or six whole we not been deceived too much and too severely | regiments have entirely disappeared ; not a “son already by Mexican diplomacy? Have we not | of a gun” is left. trusted so much to Mexican faith that we Altogether, it is a most extraordinary report, find it as pliable as Punic faith ? And | and it seems that our brave volunteers appear are we to withdraw our army and navy, and | and disappear in a most mysterious manner. trust again to their faith, to be again deceived’ We hope the Adjutant General will revise the To ailow them to recover their strength, raise sup- | report. plies, and concentrate their armies, to marshal Tus Desire of EMULATION IN oR O! aS them against the United States ? ‘ | On the night of the 16th December, a ee The whole movement ie ridiculous, Mr. Cilley | Midshipmen Fitzgerald and* Gale, erry oun; is behind the age, and has made the silliest move- | officers attached to the John Adams, which ant ment that was ever made in Congress. ' | had taken the place of the Somers, quietly slipped No! We must carry the war into Mexico — | im, in one of the boats of the ship, and examined We must take Vera Cruz and St. Juan de Ul- | the mole and the casile. ‘ loa. We must dictate a pence in the enemy’s |) afer having pulled around under the walls of vapital. We havo thrown clods at the truant | the castle, without molestation, they proceeded to boy toolong. We must now use stones to bring | the outer sea wall; while getting up this, fora him to submission 5 and the man who neglects | further examination, they were hailed by one of his country’s interest in Congress, by not second- the sentries, which caused them to return to ing such measures, as will bring the Mexicans to | their ship, Their return, however, on board the terms, will be faithfully remembered by the peo: | john Adams, was not so successful. On being ple. Mark that. | questioned as to their visit, they replied that they Ieitiasbigh Lvite >. “Biaveie wun / thie | had been to burn a vessel, but not finding any, vortarion. op -Pavews any Oxtuteats 1870 they had gone to see what conld be done with the ‘an Umtrep Srares.—Mr. Seaman has intro- | °%#le. This answer not satisfying the Commo- dore, they were suspended. We learn that Lieutenant Parker came near meeting the same fate, and it was only prevented by the intervention of his commanding officer. duced a bill into the House of Representatives, the object of which is to prevent the evils arising out of the course pursued by the parish authori- ties in many of the European States, namely, that of sending their criminals and paupers in | Eeequent leations had been made before by hips to this country; thus, for a trifling sum, get- ciiteren : ars of Sip equadron,: to. burt he mg rid, effectually, of supporting them,and throw- MA tel a castle, but the Commodore always re! {his sanction, It was while the ing upon us the responsibility and expense of pro- | viding poor house or prison accommodations for *he transported. The bill provides that the con- suls and commercial agents of the United States | shall examine on oath or otherwise, as may best | serve the proposed end, all immigrants who take | passage in vessels from the ports where they are | resident, and which vessels are bound for the United States; and if it appears that such immie grants have not been paupers or convicts, then theconsuls are to give certificates to that effect ; | but if, on the contrary, it appears that they have | been the inmates of prisons or workhouses, the | consuls are to refuse the certificates. The certifi- | cates, when given, are to be duplicated, and a copy sent to the authorities of the port for which the vessel sails. Persons arriving in ports of the | United States, witheut such certificates, are to be sent back whence they came, and the master or owner of the vessel from which any immigrant is landed, without such certificate, shall be liable to a fine of $250. Mr. Seaman is one of the representatives of the native American party in this city, and it is not, therefore, surprising, that while his bill pos- sosses some valuable features, it at the same time partakes of the proscriptive principle so plainly to be seen in everything undertaken by the states- | racn of this school of politics. It is well to propose | reform in the matter of pauper and convict im- | portation; itis wellto put some check upon the ¢ mduet of the parish officers across the water,who | | ave for years been engaged in shipping their un- | yroductives, whom they must otherwise sup- | port, to this country to eat at our expense, wear | our olothes, break open our houses, pick our pock- | Commodore was at Tampico, and during the only time that he had been absent, that Lieuten- ant Parker took advantage of it and fired this vessel. ——. Troors ror Maxico.—The bark Carolina, Capt. Sherwood, sniled onFriday, having one hun- dred and sixty-four officers, non-commussion- ed officers, and soldiers, on board, bound for the seat of war. Capt. C. 8. Merchant, of the 24 Ar- tillery, is in command of the above troops, having but one other officer, Lieut. J. Totten, with him. Capt. M. has now been under orders three times for Mexico, but only at this late day has been per- mitied to move, his orders always having been countermanded. The gallant Captain, however, though the last | to take the field, will not be the least to do good | service when there—nor is this his first effort | against his country’s foes. He was a participant in our last war with England, and again with our savage foes in Florida; and now for the third | time cheerfully goes, if the war is for his coun- | try’s good, to do his best in Mexico. The Captain is the third of his family who will have taken the field in Mexico, having there already a son and ton-in-law. May success attend him. “s Before ini Betts. Charge of Revolt—Walter Manuel, 8 seaman who had | been shipped, by the consul, and his passage paid for, on board the [oer ship Switzerland, was put on trial yes- terday under an indictment charging him with an oon yor to create a revolt. From the testimony it appeared that on the voyage Manuel and the second mate hada difficulty, and he refused to dp duty in the second mate's | watch, upon which complaint was made to the captain, | sent en U.S. District Court. ih the attractions here will draw cro’ there in the first part of February. Mrs. Mason is to appear at the Walnut Philadelphia, this§week. at present in Cincinnati, inst now in our city. Masical. a.—To-morrow evening Iranian O: mermoor.” it has been received, and the be withdraw: gi place to the ope sustain the principal role. City Intelligence, Tue Weatnen.—The weather moderat yesterday, and there w: that on tho previous da: hee been teken at The follows: past winter, 1842-3. The Hudson w: and toa very that it will not Ibe The wind shifted to the frost began to has been issued, a 6021 persons dependent on the Alms ort up to Ist inst., exclusive of outdoor ided by the department, making a amount of paupers hos becna main so. dam ge trifling. g in a small two story building grocery re in Bi streets, The firemen wi ‘ promptly on thi HP pity German bu upper part of the hid of 0} so broken, as to expore the partly deca: female. Horrib! More Destirution.—A ir widow, dren, were and destitut sent tothe station house. Tux Frost.—The gutters in many of frozen over, and through the chan consequence of the frost, the danger of both vicinity of’ Stanton, removed. will lecture on the only true worship Peter’s Church, on Sunday evening next, It will be worth hearing. Stree ged impostor should be cerefully guarded against; but where real distress is found to exist we would say, “help the | poor.” Aecipent.—A been cngaged in tesring down a buildin; near the Greeawich Savings Bank, had fi fallenupon him. He w of railroad be determined to prohibit the running days, a8 soon as they shall have m: perfected their next contract. venience to the public. © Destarum Tarmexs.—Among the lowe: the vagrent horde who are at antipodes ten, delirium tremens is never mentioned but reference is the cognomen of * thi understood term which 1 de aii ‘ence Brewer, resid! came in upon him jast the sam dows were both ifthe ; te a who thereupon called om cut our throats. To check all this is very | and to beg his, the copies, faa ihe ee i: | Ww and might be done simply by aud gaye him four hours to consider of it. At the 7 . sending back aly such importations by the same vessels which bring them out. If this course were pursued, ship- masters and owners would soon tire with the trouble whieh the thing would cause them, and would of themselves put an end to the trade, by refusing to engage in it. Butit would be worse than unwise if any course shonld be pursued tending to discournge the emi- yration to this country, of respectable citizens of he Old World, They bring with them woelth as | the four hours he. was brought forwerd and ageis ces | smptorily refused to go, to hix duty; upon which the | Coptain ordered him to receive 18 Isahen/ond upon his | arrival in port, handed him over to the civil. authorities | to be dealt with according to law ; believing that his con- | duct was mutinovs, and tended to incite the crew, it not t) revolt, to disobey the orders of the officers. Tlie jury, | howeror, after a short consultation, acquitted him. } Office. | Jarshal Collins on Friday eveniny U.S. Maren Jan. 98 uty arrested Daaiel Britten, Henry Clemetson, and Jacob | Ware, th crew of the brig Glin, on a charge of having stolen s part of the ciptectge. They were | | Committed for exemination some of his nel; apartment, took hi jm up, and after doing Les of blood hed restored him to his sens: who his sight, mueh to hia satirfuction. Dechions. Jan. 93.—Raiph Lockwood vs. Julia Browne.—Noneuit set aside. New trial granted. Costs to abide the event. Watson vs. Jones—Nonsnit wet aside. New trial | granted. \ Reuben H. Towner ve. Geo. W. Niles.—Now trial granted. Henry Purdy va. Md. Cevnell 4 Sen. wide nonswlt, grauted, Mracuay Tecsonapu Orrice Daranturnr, the “ ttorney,” a1 towney, in “Teddy \the Tiler,” last evening, was emi. nently calculated to do it. But there is no need of it. Mr. undergo an ordesl of no ordinary kind, but in every other place where he has performed. We have before remark uperior judgment in discriminating be- ses ira last evening, and his Ted- rent in brogue, u sibly be, and yet Irish ter, were strikingly 1d, in genteel Irish ly we equalled by any actor that ever low characters hi any thing else, contributed to his extraordinary suc- He will appear on Tues- Mrs. Vernon’s benefit. high intellectual attainments, as well as groat beauty, will meke her dobut in the very difficult part of is equivalent to a guarantee of the young lady’s ies. . Hi il} pearance at this y at nightly flocked : a Ke ae eee week, 5 for an Ptheatres Miss J nsuing week will bring forth several new noveltie. We learn with much pleasure, that Signora Ciocca ‘aad Signor Morra, have entirely recovered from the slight accident which occurred to them in Philadelphia. ‘They are engaged atthe Park Theatre, and will appear Rockwet axp Srone’s Cincus.—This establishment of Columbus, as we yesterday stated. Messrs. Gossin and McFarland are tunity will be afforded our music loving public, of listen ing to Donizetti’s beautiful composition, “ Lucia di Lam. The universal commendations with which a good evidence of its of “ Nina,” in which Pico will much disparity betwen the range of the thermemeter up to 5 o’olock, P. M., and ur & Co's, 263¢ Wall street, since Tuesday last, will show the variations during week, from Tuesday :— Taw 19m. arm. orm. 37 38 36 33 a7 pr Tue Avme Hovex.—The report of the commissioner it appears there were no less than to our city, and from present appearances likely tore- A fire broke out yesterday morning at 43¢ 0° | in the bakery attached to 79 Beekman street, longing to James Kelly. The fire was promptly put out— -A fire broke out at about half pas ekman between Pearl re much dam Tue Orenxe Graves in Twarrtn st.—Somi coffins which have been torn from their place: ground in 12th street, were 1d the water that flows from the hydrants | the horses and foot pa treet was in a bad conditic and cart nearly broken in trying to pass that way. all such cases the authorities should have the nuisance Lectunr ix St. Peren’s—Tho eloquent Dr. Ryder Becoinc.—Thero are many impostors at pre- in this sort of speculation, and tho really indigent pe See ea will suffer by it. The swindler end post laborer, named Langdon, who hed y in consequence of a wall or partition having suddenly taken to the City {ospital. Sansarn.—It is rumored that the directors of the line i tween New York and Philadelphia, have the train on Sun- mor; but if it turn out true, it will cause much incon- 0 the pl it, it would seem, far more significantly than ‘by the profession. A poor fellow named at 269 Houston street, waa rday seized with the " horrors,” and imagined a whele pack of fiends were after him. In this di yore ‘erry ran to his house,and rushing in,berricaded loors to keep the devils out, but all to no purpose; they open, and the hopeless wretch giving up al] hoy of escaping from his pereecutors, zed a razor and inflicted thr vere wounds upon his throat, | endea thus to own life; fortunately he failed in his euicidal attempt, end being disco 'y 01 hey broke in the door of his ing his wounds to be dressed, sent him to the city hospital, where he as well as could be expected at last advices, persecuted him in the morning had ished, yester- day, to find in the Quebvc Mercury, of the 1th 4. {rom Holifea. Pe iverpool, Jan. 5, Tele- graph Office, Halifax, half past 11 o’clock, A. M., Jen. just arrived at ra The passenge! N. A. Provinges, and the railroad to decided upon by the imperial yotonsate. I the British do- Fane" and may be eth opening of ‘This intelligence is thus given in the Mercury to and to show and civiliza- out to be the Panu THeatae.—Mr. Collins was egain received last pprobation and delight, by the patrons of this theatre; and if it were pos" sible to enhance his reputation aa an Irish comedian of ing the parts of id: Te Ma beyond cavil— nce, he had to ing gente 101 inferior to ublic, |. This Ir. Coll more than ity, possessil : sons and Juliet.”— er accomplish- r -like and and accom and excellent evening was was highly at- The Carnival of Pompeii,” were sepre sented by the corps dramatique. In the ‘‘Cartival Ball,” Miss Mary Taylor delighted the audience with is which je was rap- Beast,” she ypular air jiss Taylor has the ‘ded houres.— street Theatre, another oppor in. however, to ited a good deal ing table, which House for sup- poor, who ha total of 7491 “great expense be- | eight o'clock occupied and © spot, and ex- had af the streets are | treets in In | of God, in St. the Sist instant. in 6th Avenue, 4 log fractured x ten thousand with the upper by that name; malady under evils,” or som the nature joors and win- ind the im; retired fron | charged the delicate duty devolve | promptness, | D,) Police Intelitgence. Charge of False Pretences —Offiver Denniston, of the Court of Sessions, and offer Southard, of Newark, ar- rived in town y ‘ay t On Woodbridge, New Jersey, having in custody aman! y the name of Matthew F.Free- men, who was arrested ou a req! Young, wherein he etands charged wi of ary goolsamounting 0 nearly $4000, fr goods firm of John Falconer & Co, No. 64 representing that he owned a farm in New Jersey worth 17000, together wit TORRY, other false representations Hie vine subse he und to be untrue and fraud nient. Justice ‘Duborse admitted him to bail in a Mr. Bloomfield’, of Woodbridge, becoming hia surety for triel. No sooner was he liberated from custody of the police, than he wa: immediately Deputy Sheriff Hipier, 0 til charge preferred xa nst him by the dry goods firm of Gilbert, Prentiss and Tuttle, 66 John treet, for fraudulently pbtsiniog ‘a bill of dry goode, to to the amount of $1,500. Held to bail to answer the charg A Char; Stealing a Watch —A young women call- ed Mary ‘alias Moserole, was arrested on Friday night. in the Bowery Theatre, by Officer Brown, one of the chief's aids, on a charge of stealing a gold valued at $36, belonging to @ young man by the name of Henry Richardson, while in a house of disrepute in Orange street. The watch was recevered by the above officer at the jewelry store of John Brock, No. 72 Chat- ham street, where ithad been sold by the accused for $20, the day after it was stolen. Justice Osborne com her for trial Malicious Trespass —Officer Prince John Davis, of the lower police, arrested yesterday a man called John Kearney, on two several charges for a malicious tres- pass, committed on Mr, Churles Devlin, of 312 Water Street. Justice Osborne held him to bail in $1600 to answer at Court. Charge of Stealing « Coat Officer John Raifurty, of the 6th ward arrested yesterday a slippery looking chap called Silas Wilso1 harge of steuling a drab over- coat velued at $30, tly stolen, for which an owner is wanted—apply to the clerk of police, at the ‘Tombs. Justice Osborne committed the accused for examination. pon sarin tie ab Court of General Sessions. Before Recerder Scott, and two Aldermen. John McKeon, Esq, District Attorney. The Court, asa ae morning, proceeded to pass sen: ce in the following cases, viz :— : tence imcanrick, convicted of grond larceny, in having been concerned with John Glenn, in entering the room of Bridget Ryen, a Jedese in the house of Carrick, 96 John street, on the 8th of December last, and robbing her of $49 in bank bilis and silver coin, was placed at the bar and panitetiees, to2 years and 6 months imprison- ment in the State prison John Gilbertjand John Taylor, convicted by confession of forgery in the second degree, in having in their pos session a considerable number of counterfeit $5 bank bills, purporting tohave been issued by the Merchants’ Bank of Fortland, Maine, with intent to pass the sam were then called up for sentence. ‘he Court adjudged Gilbert to be confiaed in the prison at Sing Sing for 7 years and 6 months, and Taylor for 6 years and 6 months, there having five indictments found egainst the former, and four against the latter. . Case of ex Policeman Stuckie.—On motion of prisoner's cou! , the courtdeferred passing sentence until Feb- iuary term. Case of Deputy Keeper McLaughlin.—In ths case of Francis McLaughlin, late a deputy keeper in the peni- tentiary, Blackwell's Island, indicted for aiding th cape of prisoners on the night of the 2d of No ber last, the argument, on the motion made by defendant’s counsel to quash the indict ment, was then resumed by the District Attorney. who replied on the part of the people to the remarks of A. D. Russel, Esq. ‘The argument was then closed in behalf of th used, but the decision of the court wae reserved until the commencement of the next term; until when the court then adjourned. z Common Pleas. In Banco. 23.—Decisons—John Fream, Jr. ads. Ashbel mand others.—Verdict confirmed with costa. Jacob Chamberlain ads. Gillespie 8. West.—Appeal Jan. Deni de} with costs. "Henry Shelden ads. Charles H. Carpenter.—Order at chambers sustained, and appeal dismissed with costs. Harvey A. Weed, impleaded, &c , ads. Alex. T. Stewart. —Report-of referee confirmed, with costs. Court Calendar for Monday. Common Peeas.—289, 21, 25, 27,29, 3B, 33, 37, 3, 19. Movements of Travellers. The following constitute the whole of the arrivels yes: anteys at the principal hotels, up to 10 o’clock lest night. ‘Ameaican—J. Lindly, Conn.; C. Thompson, Boston; L Beaupland, N. J.;J. May, Boston; Capt. Brewerton, ‘Went Point; Dr Cross, Charleston; J. Sexton, Baltimore; NJ. ‘Dr. Martin del Costello, Cubs; Dr. William Herville, do; W. Fassett, Albany; Mr. Newburn, Jeruse- Jem; O. Meads, Albany; J. Ogilvie, Staten Island; C. Graun, Michigan; W. Beckwith, Providence; D. Emer- son, J. H. Bigelow, F. Whitowell, H. Whitewell, H. Richardson, R. Johnson, 8. George, Boston; George Wheatland Salem; N. Carpenter, Boston: Geo. Turner, New York; B. Hallet, W. Snow, Boston; J.C Smith, Philadelphia; F.N. Parmalee, C. English, G. English, Buffalo; E ‘Hazard, Providence; J. Arnold, Mass.; J. Reynolds, Troy; Mr. James, All City—6. Peters, J. Lana Van Rens Reeves, ; J. Hogan, Pratteville; H. Townsend, Boston, —J, H. Leonard, Malanan; C Cheever, Con- Whitney, Louisville; J, Cann, Rhode Island; W. Bradbury, Cinn; W St. George, N. Jersey; T. Stew- art, N. Haven; Dr. Bartlett, N. York; 8. Hayos, Albany; J. Shipman. N’ Y. Huwanp.—Dr Blaisdell, Boston; H Hall, Buffalo ; J. Hall, do; T. Minchall, Phil. ; 8. Duniap, do. ; L. Ern stein, do. ; W. A:bree, Petersburg ; P. Gage, New York; A. Fisher, St. Louis ; J. Molson, Phil. ; B. Dow, Boston; Gen. A. Thompron, ‘Quebec C. Wendell, Albuny ; P. Erben, New York; H. Waldron, Washington ; Capt. Hardy, do; J. Lamberson, Jamaica ; W Harris, Fran C. R. Patterson, London; Capt. Sherman, plain; L. Shaver, New York; O. West,” Canad Glacher, Manchester ; H. Grover, Mansfisla; J. B Jey, Cincannati; Capt. W. H. Turner, Norfolk, Va. Bey lan, Conn. Jupson—P. Anthony, N. Bedford; F. Tyler, Hartf Mr. Merton, Butternuts; M. Lituefleld, N. Orleans; C. Hailowell,Philad; M. Imaley, M 5 Hon. York; Senford, Philad; Mrs. and Miss Sigourney, Hartford; Capt. Johnson, Montreal; F. Culbertson, Con necticut. Military Intelligence. (From the Ruleigh (N. U) Regu By virtuo of the power conferred of the State in the act just passed, regulating the choice fi .of our volunteer regiment, he made the following “appointment :—Robert J’. Paine, of Chowan, Colonel; John Feng Buncom| Lieut. Colonel ; Montiord § Stokes, of Wilkes, Major. Of the latter gentleman we know nothing except by reputation, but that is most favorable. But with thetwo first, wo have the pleasure of an iatimete personal acquuintance, and we should like to see the man who would object to either of the appointments. The vetting has dis- upon him with a y segacity and impaitiality that do him he nor. if the North Carolina regiment ever becomes tively engaged in the war, her officers aro, alone, ind pendent of tue proverbial chivalry of her sons, a gua- rantee that she will be foremost inthe frout rank. In intments, as in all as shown himeelf the head of party. Mr. Stokes, we learn, is # decided iment is compl confidence ; for al een officially reported, completed, that long jistant readers, the regiment of Ni il be under marching ord tains of the volunt We make thisannuncia- Company A, Capt. Richard W. Long, Rowan; B, . Wilson, Edgecomb ; C, Henry Roberts, Wayne; , Martin Shive, Cabarrus; E, Tilmon Blalock, Yancy ; F, W. K. Kirkpatrick, Cumberland ; G, G. W. Caldwell, Meckienburg ; H, W.8. Duggan, Edgecomb ; I, Joho Cameron, Orang We understand that the “ Orange Boys” were so much afraid of being left out, that they knocked up his excel: lency tke Governor at 2 o’clock in the morning, to get their commissions. [From the Albany Journal, Jan. 22) Since the 18th of December, 26,649 shella have been despatched from the Greenbush depot, by railroad, to Now York. ‘These shells, when they leave the depot, have cost the Government $3 87/; each, making the sum of $110,871 63. Naval Inveiligence, [From the Norfolk Herald, Jan. 20] = Tho sloop of wer Saratoga was taken out of the dock at Gosport on Monday, having undergone re, ‘The frigate Cumberland was taken into dock yester- day, where she will undergo repairs, and make room for the er Mississippi, now awaiting her turn. "Phe sehooner Flict is on the ways of a thorough overhauling. From Gatveston.—The New Orleans Picayune of the 12th, gives the following ne’ ‘he stea: ship Patmetio, Capt. Smith, arrived day from Gal- veston, and by her we have received papers from that city to tho 9th it interior. Fue brig Ger! it, from Bre- En end of Galveston d_on board 109 German re saved. Some of those ere drowned. men, was wi Island, on the 30th ult. emigrants, of whom 101 onl Jost perished fro: posure, Tho captain was drowned io his own sel drifted to the westward of hor reckoning, and nt ashore in a heavy night, totally ignorant of his true position. The scene of distress which ensued jong the emigrants is described as having been ae ing. Various men, pilots and masters of vessels, distin- ished themselves in saving the sufferers. Mest of them were miserably poor, the corporation and citi- zens of Galvestou were earnestly called upon to extend succor, and were responding wi brig was total loss e Galveston News mentions that on the the 8ist ult. a German by the name of Bene: was stopping at the Usion House of Mr. Bi while occupied In endeavoring te discharge i ex- ploded four caps without effect. On trying the fifth cap, the gun went uff, aad the load of shot entered the abdo- men of a brother of Mr. Belacher. The uofortunate man died of the wound next morar committed for trial in the District Court. ‘The dedication of the public schools of Galveston was celebrated on the 45th ult., with eeremonies appropriate to so useful and interesting on institution. e pames of two hundred and fifty pupils were enrolled on op: ic @ schools on tue 4th inst. ‘The U. 8. steamer Maria Burt put into Galveston in as bound for the Braz.s. report, she had a narrow 4 destination. Motion to set | In Boston, on Friday, the thermometer was four de Kroes above sero, the coldest day of the soaton. Fine weather for the ioe dealers, great humanity. The | wi Mill i * Mr Bonecke has been | iller to the United States Senate. The joint meeting | for the State of New V Religious Intellzence. —~ Carevvan vox Jamuany—34 Third Sonday efter the zy ; 26. The Conversion of St. Paul; 31. Septua- gesima Sundsy. The Very Rey. Dr. Ryder, Pre “ Peter's Church.|Barclay street, this even'ng, et7 o’cluck jadies of the volent Society of St. Cathedral, will hold nual festival for t! of the poor, at the Coliseum, on Tuesday eveni: ‘9th, 1947, a The catholics of Dubuqna, Iowa, are about erecting a splendid cathedral in thet city. The work will be com- menced early in summer. It is to be a crucifix form, 177 Tl walls 50 feet, and from the ground most mognificent edifice “measurin| be tl Woe are told that it wil in the North it. An editorial article of the N. Y. Baptist Recorder states that the members of their body in the State of New York, according ‘to the annual report of Conversions,” decreasod nearly nine thousend. egret to hear that there is a great deal of sickness Theological Department of Pennsylvania College We under-tand that about twenty ofthe lown with some fev typhoid charac- was oue death on Sunday morning last. His Holiness has granted to the Congregation of Sa. cred Rites the permission requisite for proceeding in the matter of the beatification of the venerable mother Margarent May Alacozne, sister of the Order of the Vi. aitation, who lived in France during tI ‘er pert of the 17th century. In connexion with th: it, father Co. lombiere, it was she who was ma iffusing, amid a storm of opposition and per ion to the Sacred Heart of our Lord, and ern eg the fe ‘al ‘the ithin the octa’ o- 1d difficult mission in Il, acknowledged re- from prophetical warnin; tances. Her life has ber ich by Bishop of Langress, and has been considered a model for its ascetical style. The Presbyterian Board of Publication has republish- ed avery able pamphlet from the Dr. Chalmers, on jubject of church economics. It is prefaced by an introduction to the American edition, which shows the adaptation of many of its valuable su; tions to t! a ‘of things in this country, and asis of t! janis suggested for the adequate and pamphlet a er- manent support of ministers in all parts of our widely extended Jand. Rt. Rev. Dr. Reynolds, successor of Bishop England, had almost entirely recovered from a recent attack of illness brought on by great fatigue and exposure in the visitation of his extensive diocese. On Christmas day he was able to offer up privately the holy sacrifice of the mass, though not yet sufficiently strong to officiate ron- tifically. ©n that’ festival, the Very Rev. Father Ver- ha@gen, provincial of the Jesuits in the Kast, sang the high muss,gand the Rev. Samuel A. Mulledy, 8. J. preach- ed. The very Rey. Father Verhagen was to preach cn the following Sunday. At a meeting of the spaniog Committee of the Diocese of Indiana, held in Indianapolis, on ‘he 7th December, the followiug testimynial was lait befo Te the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Illinois :— We, chiefs, head men, and warriors of the Oneida ne- tion of Illinois, whose names are hereunto written, do testify, from evidence satisfactory to us, that Lathrop Wilson Davis, for the space of three years last past, has lived pioualy, soberly, and honestly ; and hath not, so far as we know, or believe, written, taught, or held any thing contrary to the doctrine or discipline of the Protestant Episcopal cbureh ; and moreover, we believe him a person worthy to be admitted to the sacred office of deacon. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, in council at Duep Puek, in the territery of Wisconsin, this 12th day of November, in the year of our Lord, 1846’ Elijah Sconande, Wm. Hill, Anthony Otre- quite, Peter John, John Hill, 8. B. , Webster, Aaron Hill, Isaac Silas, John Dasknam, Elijah Paulet, Daniel Dextader. Then follows the certificate of the missionary, testifying that all these are communi- cants of Hobart church. ‘The number of new candidates for the ministry in the Presbyterian denomination, in 1844, was 99 ; in 1845, 71, and in 1846, 67, ‘he whole number of candidates in 1844, was 364 ; in 1845 there were 346, and in 1846 there were 399—a small diminution in each The Catholics of Philadelphi effort to raise, by subscription, im of money to erect a ndid Cathedral in that city. ‘The site for the now edi- inderstand, been selected, end the foundation walls already carried up.to the level of the ground. It will be parailelogramic im its external form, and cruci form internally — It is 180 feet wide at the front, and 216 long. The front will be simple, yet majestic in appear In the centre is a projecting screen of fonic coupled columns, projecting two-thirds of their diameter and crowned by & pediment with the name of Jeho the centre,surrounded by a glory occu) g the interior or the tympanum. At the extreme ends are four coupled pilasters. ‘There will be three doors of entrance, orna- mented with architraves and cornices—above each door there will bo niches surrounded with impost_ mouldings; the centre one is intended to receive # collossal statue of Christ, and the niches over each of the side doors are intended to enshrine statues of St. ,Peter aud St. Paul— the patrons under whose invocations the church is dedi- cated. Above the entablatare, on blockings, it is in- tended to crown the buildingt wif statues of Faith, Hope and Charity—the firat to be erect with the cross over the pediment, and the latter to be at each end re- The exterior flunks ere finished plein with r is divided into a nave divided by arci iers. he Sherwood, Peter making a vigcrous with transcepts and sife supported by Corinthian pil ing of the nave and transcepts is much of the aivlos. Q@n the outer sides of the paciow! orior of the building will be the vaults of the nave ond transcepts will spring from a blocking above the unbroken entablature over the pilasters. The greater part of the light will be admitted from above, nd being properly tempered, will impart a solemn ond ban ee elfect tothe woole. The building is designed inthe pure Roman style. Itis intended to erect the @ampanile, or hell tower, on tho north-east corner of the lot. It wili be about 200 feet high, when completed, and designed in the ‘tulianstyle. Nearly five years will be réquired fer the accomplishment of this undertaking, which, when consummated, will add to the city anothe. arobitectural ornament not surpassed by any similar edifice in the country. Mr. N Le Brun is the architect, ‘unter whose superintendence the building of the cathe- asal will progress towards its completion. It is stated, in a letter to Constantinople, of the 19th ult. thet Bederkan Bey, the chief of the Kurds, alter his massacre of the Nestorians, set three hundred heads of Christians, which he had cut oi, to the Pacha of Mos soul, ioforming him that if this present did not please him, he would jalso send tue heads of three hundred . The Pacha hud done all in his power to deter the Bey from his rk of pillage and massacre. but in vain It was believed, however, at Uonstantinop! the Sultan would supply the Pacha with the means of curbing the career o! monster. Instelled, December 9th, by the Oneida Association, in the village of Manchester, over the 24 Congregational church of Kirkl the Kev. 8. W. Raymond, recently county, N. Y. Order of ‘exercises follows :—Invocation and reading of the Scriptures by of Winfield; prayer by Rev. ermon by Rev. A. D. Gridiey, of tions proposed by the Mod italling prayer by Rev. Asahe! charge to the pastor by Rev. K. ; right hand of fellowship by ny Falls; charge tothe people by 8. Platt, of Madivon; ’ oncluding prayer by Rev. f Clinton, agent of Home Missionary Society. acquitted themselves with credit, and e part of the exercises were solemn and performe: ability, and listened to with unusual interest. Cuanats.—The Rey. William Walsh, hee Eastern part of ish Kills, or Mas- charge of 8: Johu’s Church, Thibodaux, Loui- torship of Christ Rey. Charles Waterville; installatio: rator of the association: , Hill rEg as retnoved to Keene, Coshocton Co, Ohio. — The Rev. J. Sandols has resigned the Professorship of Ancient Languagesin Mercer Hall, Columbia, Tenn., callto the Rectorship of 8t. John’s, Thi- La. ‘The Rev. Philip Slaughter has remo- ved to Frederickebui Vi Sporting Intelligence Franxuiw (Tenn) Jockey Ciun Races—Jan. 13 — Heatsa—Jockey Club Purse $100. ch. h. Jeff Wells, by imported Borrow, — ie teeatat aac ur aa oe ‘ch. f. by Shamrock, out of Malibran Fs lark Spencer’s ch. g. Tom Tunstil, by Uncus, dam .F. Millor’s trand—3 yrs.404. Clark Spencer's b. by Whip—6 yrs. ol ‘ims Tuiap Dav—Two Mile Heat 200. J. F. Miller’s b.m. Beau Me! I old. 4 Clark Spencer's b. m. Luoy Long, by Whip—6 yrs. e . ime—4:04— . Fouartn Dav—Mile Out—Jockey Clab Purse, $50. James Porter's br. f. by Hamlet, out of Vamp—2 yrs, jockey Club Purse, by Boston, dam by by Latitude, dam old Heereerereretssereeeeseasee 1 Clark § ‘sb. m. Lucy Long, by Latitude, dam by Whipd yrs. es eeres 4 eree rer 2 ime — 9:01. Political Intelligence. Henry P. Irving has been | minated by the wr toe the 4th district of Virginia, as their candidate tor Con- gress. an informal meeting of the whig members of the jslature of New Jertoy on Thursday evening, it agreed, without opporition, to re-elect Hon J. W. ‘was appointed for Thursday. The “Liberty” party of Maine h inated Gene- ral Fessenden for Governor. iss The seven unrepresented districts in Maine, tried it gain on Monday. In Brower and Orrington, J. H. Nick- lected, 816 to 310. etson, whig, wi AProInTMENTS "ho President of the United Statex has recognised the following appointments of forei Louls 5 binnse vies consul of the Pontifical States, 3 w viee consul of Russia, for the portof Pifladelpuian jadelp! Diedrioh Herman es copsal of Bremen and Lusbeek, for the port Of Ualrésten, fayette -Fasileers, will Courtlend? street! on Tuesday ev eati Tian *hintis engage! for in Liberty street. — Cortez, in his invasion of Mexico, had a smelt body of hone w! ish inspired the ere test terror the oft HOOK, of Mr. Dinheow: adh iving them onr assurance th Mr D. will envhle them to‘ tohe the ras complished cavaliers—the admiration cf the ladies—thi t 4 i A Card. —The public is hereby informed tuatall the law svits he'ween the ahacribers ave been ant Gactorily settled between them : and thar, by arraneements . r wade, the entire right peharare Barred G: nde | ponnds in their manuf 4 H ‘e farther give notice. that atl i n ve : pate‘tawill be immediately pease pons of any of mid ARLE! 1 HORAC thay AyEAR, New York, Jan. 19, 1817. mit MON®Y MARKET, } Saturday, Jan, 23-6P.M. | Quotations continue very firm, and transactions were to | some extent. Long Island, Canton, Farmers’ Loan, Har, lem, Norwich and Worcester, and Reading, closed at yesterday‘s prices Morris Canal advanced 34 per cent. Holders of all the fancies are very stiff, and there is dently a tendency upw: ‘The money market is stea- dily improving, and the banks are not so cautious as they have been for sometime past. The financial policy de- termined upon by the government has relieved the pub- lic mind, and there is more cr’.dence ‘in regard to the Position of our public affairs The large amount of spe, cie known tobe on boorl the Hibernia, now due, will, upon its receipt, have a very favorable influence upon our money market, and tend to o further improvement in fancy stocks. The annual abstract of the Masrachusetts insurance companies, showing their condition on the let of Decem: ber, prepared under the supervision of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, hns been publishe!. Ite value as a document, however, is materially lessened by the fact that there are no returns from Lowoll, Newburyport, SpringGeld, Worcester, Taunton, Northampton, ond ma ny other important towns Tho number of insurance companies incorporated with specific capital in that State, included in the abstract, is 28, of which 16 are in Boston. The aggregate capital $5,775 000—$1,200,000 of which is in the twelve offices out of Boston. The total amount of marine risks is $48,740,488, of which $44,476 236 is held by Boston offices. Fire risks $61,613,846, only $78,190 of whieh is held by offices out of Boston. The average annual dividend of oflices in Boston, is 11 34-100ths per cent ; out of Boston, 9 61-100ths. Amount of fire losses paid last year $200,616. marine losses $1,479,989. in ’ ‘The mutual companies included in the abstract are 4— 2in Boston, 1 in New Bedford, and 1 in Provincetown, Aggregate amount of assets, 1,038,049. Losses paid last year on marine risks, $365,414. Insured during the year on marine risks, $19,289,335. Losses on fire risks $1200 Insured $11,098,721. Amount of dividend last five years’ $157,718. The condition of the Bank of France has called forth vemarks from the press of Paris, in relation to the at! tempts made to negotiate a loan. The annexed we ex- tract from the National, which comes down upon the ° managers of the bank pretty severely : — “We. a few days ago, mentioned the gr ofthe Bank, and we had hoped not to have 00 sion to return tothe subject. Yesterday, however, the directors, continuing under the influence of the same panic, entertained th tion of raising the rate of dis- count. A few days debated asto whether they should not limit junts to bills having thirty daya to run, instead of three months, as at pre- sent. Plans abendoned and resumed, fatal agitation, which, coming from the Bank itself, throw difficulties in the way of business, and lessens credit—thia privileged establishment, whose pi pal duty is to create secu- rity, produces fear, uncertainty and distrust. She ought to have foreseen, more than three months ago, the effsct to be produced in Paris by all the causes which she was acquainted with in common with every one elsa. he shortness of crops a new fact? Was it not known that a certain pemenly, of specie would be applied tothe pur- chase of wheat and other grain 7 Wasit not known what a weight the railroad shares would be on the market ? As for us, we called attention, over ond over again to thase subjects. All other circumstances, which at present exercise their influence on credit, were as well known then as now. The bank ought to have taken mesures, and been prepared for all contingencies, for she is in possossion of all means, and is richer than necessary. If she had beon sufficiently foreseeing to render her capital available, she would not now experience any inconvenience. What does she do now 7? Frightened at the increasing diminu- tion of bullion inher cellars, she wishes to limit her transactions and reduce the amount in hand of discounted ‘She ought to prevent, but the cre: i Have specu'a tion beyond mea: shock of those great cri countries is someti ited 7? Have we seen in France the imprudence of production create thors perturbations which shake the strongest houses and overturn the rot- ten? Nothing of the kind The quantity of specie in the hands of the bank is reduced, it does not exceed 84,- 000,000 of francs. The quantity has never been so low; and asthe decrease gors on the bank gots frightenod, and threatens to make tho trading public viotims of a state of things which has been caused solely by her im- prudence, and which is daily increased by her indecision. She has been more than a week negotiating a lo ,000 francs from the Bank of Engl: and done. If there isso much fear it is time to come to a de- cision. Nothing is so fatal to credit as these fluctuations fear, and, iastead of coming quickiy te a conclu. they ‘shuffle, they discnss upon gold or upon the bank does not see that the most impor- tant and urgent thing is to quiet the mind of the public thet when the bank nes she will have no occa- tion totouch them, and that she will s stock of speeie do Is it by acting that a great ostablishment is to bu condu: acted that little means and digging little gut! ring money back to the only reservoir of credit? Is this the way in which the directors understaud the im- portance of an exclusive ting and the obligations itimposes? Many causes have been mentioned as #c- counting for the disappearance of specie; the amount required for the purchase of wheat has erg) signs ex: aggerated, but it hes not been srid thet for several months French money has been fone to Bavaria, Prus- sia and Austria, tobe employed in support of the pro- jects of our enemies. Nothing is said about the loan of had here the counter. hich the trade of other ‘80,000,000 of florins, centracted at Vienna with the house Pe eagenaig ; nothing bas been said of the specie taken from the k by M d’Eichthal for a sivtlar purpose. taken of o1 supply the wants of Germ hausted. Our confiding and blind cou 0 dif nce on the warning given by t! tnd like the swallow in the fab tous. WI been the consequence? The in gold and bullion has become in this house, already so powert formidable monopoly. What hasturtherhappened ? The price ofsilver, which is on an ave js new at 10f. 60e. It would m as ifthe govern- ment, ministers. and even the chambers, had coalesced, to increase the strength and the riches of this king of metal. His are the loans, railroads, wheat contracts, the monopoly of the mints! And he, gratefully, has,no doubt, hastened to say to the bank, ‘You want 60 millions, here they are !” No, the concerns of the bank are not bis, let her getthrough as she may. M. de Rothschild is Eng- lish, Austrian, Prussiav, Dutch, French, according us profit is to be made. He is in tho right, and we should have nothing to say against it ifall the coinage of money had not been concentrated in his house, and the pewer of xo strovgly acting on the trade in gold and silver bul- jion had not been g! i [his is no longer a private er, but a public one, and it is natural that when we ring the embarrassments of the bank, and the ite of the pls we should call attention to ankers who ha: specie, woud c money. They would have laughed at us—money-bags own no couatry.” * Old Stock fey an 10900 Penn. 5s 676 S0ahe m $e Site Ithnois Hk Bas eo $3 30 don” pio 38 tt00 Reading Bas, s08 7iig 10 40 oH i 35 0 1000 Read. Mort. Bds, 70', 590 do 380 53 S0shs Vicksbare Bank, 85 59 do 30 5345 50 Warmers’ Trust, 39) 244, 50 do 60 52! ie Pr) 8 Island RR pe. iS 2548 auf Kerie RR. old stocky 94 Be 10 do new ato we % lo 9 25 Paterson Rit 98; 100 Canton Co. 38 50 Nor & Wor KR 50 30 do 3 Wo do 5804 50 do 10 Side a 4 Rending RR 330 oe " lo 100 do 030 5736 60 5036 Second 25 she Morris Canal £30 9) Pe} Long Island g Harem 5 do 90 528% 100d ¢ 25 N A Trust a * & 2S BUR 100 East Boston " wi = New ‘Bus Exchange. 2% sha Canton Co, Sesh ais | aaa ys jem RR eash 52 ME 15 3-25 Nor & Wor 5 = ie us do 3 vortis Canal h if ay ge hate “a o% Died. On Tuesday, 19th inst, Janus Estmens, aged 45 years, 7 months. 6 days Ths members of Washington Lodge, are requested to attand the funeral of Brother James Emmens, on (‘hia day) Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. irom 180 Wee Fourteenth street, and all Masons in good standing are invited to attend On Friday, 224 inat., Mancanet Aw, wife of Hugh O'Riell; y. | Her relatives and friends, and those of her brothes i We fn te: ee, oud bretheria-law, Thomes WV. Nope, |" veapeuttally Javited to attend her frinernl, thie after