The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1847, Page 2

eWeYORK- HEnaLD. Ww York, Monday, Janus+ry 25, 1807. 2 TELEGRAPHIC. SH'P HIBBRNIA. lightning line was in excellent order yes and had the steamer arrived at Bosten, would have been transmitted to this ish or two. a is now nearly twenty days at sea, one of the fastest steamers of the mon-arrival begins to create some sur- nd alittle anxiety. Itis to be hoped that not been delayed by an accident. ivals at the South are taking off small slices ihe news; and, unless she soon makes her nee, an urrival here will anticipate her lligence. B.—The steamer had not arrived at nine last evening. The atmosphere was thick gey outside of Boston. ———————— Additional Intelligence FROM EUROPE. Arrivals at tLe South. | ADVICES FROM LIVERPOOL, REPORTED TO BE Frvo DAYS LATOR. nother Improvement in Cotton. ADVANCE IN GRAIN, Operations and Bxcitement IN THE SOUTHERN MARKETS, ke, &e., ke, Additional intelligence from Europe has been eived at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, and w Orleans, and as late, according to some ac- nts, as the 18th ult. (be news is highly favorable, and it, there- | , produced considerable excitement in the thern cotton markets, those having the news id to be operating to a large extent. It ap- | rs that cotton and grain had both advanced | cotton an additional eighth of a penny on e Sth ult., the latest positive date made public. | There had been several arrivals ut Charleston | + £>vannah after short passages, yet no papers cotton circulars were received; and if they | ght any news it went into the hands of a few | sons. We should judge from the statement of the ex- ijtement in the Southern markets, that the Liver- | bool market was in an advancing condition. It will be seen that the advices from Spain are | yon days later than those received by the Que- e annex all the intelligence that we could | nd [From the New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 14.) } he ship lemona, Capt. Emerson, arrived yester- | from Cadiz, having sailed on the 6th December, | e brings several days later advices than have before | n received, but the Captain has no papers. | [®rem the Charleston Courier, Jan. 21. | he cotton market has been in quite a fever, and ‘ze sales made, predicated not only on private advices ived, Wut on auticipations n advance in prices on ‘other sida. Yesterday it was generally reported that | ites to the 13th ult , from Liverpool, had reached Savan- | , notiig a further advance, which created some | Ftement; but up to the time of writing, we have been | able, to learn any thing positive to induce a belief that 1ese “famors were correct. [From the Savanneh Republican, Jan. 19.] jollowing is an extract of a letter, received b; ipJMericon, at this port, dated iwixvoot, Dec &.—There has been an extensive ners! demand for cotton the last two days, and pric -e further advanced to 44 per pound. This intelligence was rec this city on Saturday orniug last, and the fortunate parties, acting upon the formation in their possession, succeeded in purchasing | usthing like 3.000 bales of cotton. We are also in | ed that advices have been received here ae late as the | ult. from Liverpool, and that operations, based upon | lm, have already beep made in both Augusta and Macon ry considerably to the advantage of the parties concern- | ute have alzw been several other arrivals from | yy the | ittWh ports, avithin the last two or three days, nearly all | wi ae have brought us later pupers in addition theindeliigence intended for the privcte use of the con- ces. ‘We have no disposition to attach any blame to e fortundte operatyrs, they certainly a perfect ht to use their own information to the best advantage it we ure somowhat/surprised that commanders of ves is leaving Liverpolol under such circumstances, do pt take the trouble of eet the latest papers for | je use of the press. We have always extended to these pilemen the use of our reading room in addition to fur- ing them payers while in port, and files on sailing. h jong Sught to be reciprocated by them in times when there is a chance for them | sellers of cotton, we are only able to e more sorry for them than for ourselves. ike “locking the stable after the horse is ‘ould advise them hereaiter, whenever the faces look at all suspicious, to ask a big price, fd hold on until they either get it, or convince them: ives that they are above the market value. [From the Charleston Mercury, Jan. We have before noticed an arrival att pight have brought ne . At the most interesti par, the mail steamers sail but once a month, and t every chance that ships will anticipate them, in bring- dates,” if nothing else. he following extracts of letters to merchants here, inbrace all the actual news that has transpired by the ‘ival at Savannah. 20.) port, which tneglected | “Savaunan, Jan. 16, 1847, | 7 ‘ool to-day, brought | ; and our friends write u3— | ‘an extensive general demand for Cot- | vast two days, and prices are further advenced i per lb. ‘The sales yesterday were 30,00 bales, on speculation. Indian corn and all inferior grains incing rapidly.” The Aberdeen, direct fe Yates to the 3. is “Savannan, Jan. 16, 1847. In comsequence of the receipt of the ve news, rice 8 beeh in better demand with us to-day, and the better slitien are up 34 cent per Ib.’ Another extract. “There was a good demand for cot- et ae mthe 8th ult, at an advance of da on syeviews advices; and some movement also in Sea | nds? | 'e Have taken these extracts from the Evening News | beving Meppened by some aceident as extraordinary | that which prevented the Liverpool vessels from | In news—for the public.—that we received no from our usually attentive friends in Savannah quite sure they are not to blame for it. [From the Savanah Georgian, Jan. 18.) ‘The British bark Aberdeen, C: in McGraugh, ar- ved at this port on Saturday. She brings dates to the jecember. We are indebted to a commercial house e following extract of a letter, dated ‘oo1., Dec. 8—There has been an extensive ge- demand for cotton the last two days, and prices farther advanced an 344 to jd per lb. [From the Charleston Courier, Jan. 20.) {The British bark Aberdeen, Captain McGraugh, ar- dat Savannah, on Saturday last, in 38 days from’ Li | brit advices of the #th ult. from that port. can ittle doubt that her accounts were re- d here, by letter, on Monday, and that there were C to some extent made, based on the news. ‘appears there were very large sales made in Liver- Detween the 4th and 8th uit, at an advance of ‘yd to lb. Yesterday morning we published one day’s news received via Mobile, showing that 10,000 were disposed of on the 4th, and from extracts of received in this city, published below,with which were obligingly favored yesterday morning, we learn 30 000 bales were sold on the 7th. A gentleman was in Savannah at the time the news was received, that 60,000 bales of cotton were disposed of be: p the 4th and 8th. rl Atarm —The M ‘ippi brings news of a miess fright, which had been given to the de- of the castle, during one of the nights of month. It seems that the people in Vera had become quite uneasy, from the repre- tions that boats ef the American squadron nightly rowing about, and inspecting the | of the town, castie, &c. Much censure | hrown upon the castle for permitting this, { unjust one, for one gun out of ten thousand | uid not hit a boat in a dark night. A few hts after this, the squadron was aroused by a j eral discharge from the castle, in running ts Of course, they all thought a revolution | taken place. Next day, however, what was | astonishment to learn that the American | ts had been discovered in one of their prowl- | acursions, and been chased and nearly cap- | d by the captain of the port. It created quite | for it happened on one of the nights | fo boats were out. A Mexican invention | howling their vigilanos, j 7 ; i dvance of the advices per the regular | Uh | make | of Tableaux Vivans. | give a series of readings.and | Ovtnions in Texas—Stxoucarn Movement.—We litely published an article from the Austin (Texas) New Era, relative to the occupation of New Mexico by General Kearny, and the sup- posed usurpation of authority by the President. ‘That article was quite a savage one, written, ap- parently, with a pen made by a bowie knife. It attracted some attention among the politicians, because it was said to have reference to the Pre- sidential election of 1848. Since its appearance, we have learned that Generals Houston, Rusk, Pillsbury, and Kauf- man , do not endorse its sentiments; indeed, we learn that General Hous:on condemns it in toto, and in strong terms. This is all very good. * Now, the question arises, who caused its pub- lication ? It is not to be supposed, after we take every thing connected with the matter into considera- tion, that an article so violent was written mere- ly forthe pleasure of seeing it in print. If none of the Texas delegation in Congress endorse its sentiments, but on the contrary condemn them, | ‘a the cause of its publication lies deeper than de- mocracy; and if it is not intended to have any ef- fecton the next Presidential contest, the politi- cians in this section are very much mistaken. It is intended to place the President in a ridiculous position, for first claiming the Rio Grande as a boundary line, then despatching an | army to take possession ot territory this side of that river, and after that to set up a civil "government overa piece of land already owned and under the control of Texas. The op- ponents of the administration assert, that the operations cf General Kearny at Santa Fe, are the strongest argument against our claim to the Rio Grande as our boundary line. All this is to accomplish one point, namely, to overthrow the administration at the next national election, by smothering some of its glory in | Texas. Will this movement succeed ? Sus Posr Orricks ar THE PoLick SraTion Hovusxs.—Since the removal of the sub post-oflice from Chatham Square, complaints have been made by the up town citizens, that their conve- nience is not consulted, as it should be, in the location of the large office away down in the first ward. Quite a number of remedies have been proposed, but the last and best that we recollect to have heard, is the proposition to establish a sub post-office at the police station house in each ward. The corporation would, no doubt, be wil- ling to permit the boxes a place in the station houses free of charge, in compensation for the | accommodation which would thus be afforded to the citizens. The carriers should receive the usual compensation for delivering letters to per- sons in the city, but nothing for those sent tothe post office for the mails. The people are calling loudly for some better arrangement than exists at present. Why not try this plan? The station | houses being open at all times, would render it admirably convenient; and as to safety, there would always be a guard at hand. Whohas a better plan to offer? If any, let him speak. Amusine ADVENTURE.—Shortly before the Mis- sissippi sailed from Vera Cruz, one of the French captains of a vessel laying at the man of war anchorage, proceeded on shore at Sacraficios to walk to the city. Having been detained, it w: quite late before his arrival before the town. Meeting with some difficulty in finding the gate, he leaped the wall, and in springing from the bastion on the inner side he happened to light near one of the sentries. The shock was too great for poor Johnny Mexicana; he threwn down his musket, made one spring, and off he went, yelling out os Americanos, los Americanos. Such | was the commotion that the town had nearly surrendered to an apparition. Inrenesting from Vena Cruz—Navai Ex- pLorr.—We have received four days later intelli- gence from Vera Cruz, by the arrival of the store ship Relief at Pensacola. Our correspondent at that place has sent all the newsin the following letter. The boat expedi- tion of Lieut. Semmes, late commander, we be- lieve, of the Somers, was a charming little af- fair. Pevsacota, Jan. 16th, 1847. The U. 8. store ship R Oscar Bullus, Lieuten- ant, commanding, came to anchor at our navy yard yes- ter in twelve days from Anton Lizardo. She experienced unusually heavy weather—heve to during 36 hours of her passage, and brings no very inte The Lies on which she left Anton Lizardo, a boat was discovered by our vessels lying there, in the act of landing ber cargo, but Commodore Conner sent Lieut. | resting news. | tgp in command of two boats, to capture and bring off The feat was beautifully executed, although in ce of a tremendous fire, kept up by the batteries of y. uadron is now dispersed mainly along the coast, plete and vigorous bloc! . schooner On ka-hy 6 * Lieut. Berryman, commanding, arrived here on the it’; inst., from Key est The U. § frigate Potomac, Capt.#Aulick, will sail hence, ina day or two, to rejoin the tquadron in the Gulf. THE PROFESSOR. Theatricals. —There will be no dramatic porform- Park Turatr ance at tl Many a heart is made glad through the year by the pro- ceeds from these pleasant and charitable re-unions. To- morrow evening, it will be recollected, is set apart for the benefit of Mrs. Vernon, than whom New York pos- we! no more deserving and well tried favorite. A st bill is offer mn the occasion—Mr. Collins, Mra Hunt, Miss Julia Turnbull, and a young lady who will debut as Juliet, Beving. kindly ‘volunteered their services. really trust thatthe most excellent beneficiary will rec bumping benefit. Bowery Tueat exceedingly new and interest- ing list of performances is offered at the Bowery for to- night’s entertainment. Miss Mary Taylor, the distin- guished vocalist and actress, will sustain eight characters, Mr. Hunt will also make his first appearance in the popular character of Robin, in the opera of ‘‘ No Song, No Supper,” Miss Taylor appearing as Margaretta. The drama of * Satan,” or the ‘“ Devil in Paris,” Miss Taylor sustaining the character of the *——*. Besides, the grand dramatic drama of ‘ Samatria’s Heir” will be performed, with a powerful cast. ALHamBea.—To-morrow evening a rare fund of amuse- ment is offered on the occasion of a complimentary benefit to Mr Caldwell, the proprietor of the above m: tioned popular place of amusement. The Ethiopian Min- strels will sing a variety of negro melodios, with their peculiar instrumental accompaniments. Misses Hiffert and Martin, with Mr. Austin Phillips and Mr. Harrison will also sing selections from favorite musical pie wesides all which, there willbe a beautiful exhibiti ‘The admission is placed at the low sum of 26 cen #. Mr. J. B. Brown, the distinguished elocutionist, will tations at the Brooklyn Institute, this eveaing. Mr. Brown is fully capable of rendering the entertainment one of great interest, and in- structive to who may attend. Mr. Alexander, the young magician, £0 suc cessful at Palmo’s Opera House last fall Philadel. phia, hi ken the Assembly building at Baltimore, which now fitting up asa splendid Temple of En- c ment. ‘Che premium paid for the choice of boxes at the How- ard Athen#um for Saturday’s afternoon performance, amounted to a trifle upwards of $425. The amount of (entees for the whole week was upwards of $2000. More then the full amount paid the Viennoise children each week of their engagement. Mr. Anderson is receiving high encomiums from the press of Charleston, at which place he is playing. Mary Ann Lee is perfor aos ctnnetl, performing an engagement at Cin who wi 1, a Sr fab of Travellers. . The aitivals yesterday at the principal hotels were limited to the folowing smount at Bo 9g Amenican—J. Kingwart, Georgia; J. O. Creighton, Providence; J. Lindsay, Cincinnati; ©. Thompson, Bos ton; D. Rogers, N. Jersey. Aston. Jackson, Long Island; C. Goodrich, Bos- ton; H Tibbetts, do; Le Roy Wiley, leston; J Bar- ry, Baltimore; J. Graham, Boston; J. Kidder, do; R Craft, oy J. Duvall, Baltimore; V. Carr, Providence; J. Shilet- onn Crvy.—Thos, O'Shaughnessay, 6in., Geo. Jourdan, Jos. Hall, Virginia; W. Bowles, Kingston, os Canada. Fravkuin—-P. Shipman, N,J.; J. Rddy,Maine; §. Mur- phy, Bangor; H, Harrison, Staten Island; W. Comstock, Connecticut Howann—S. Morgan, Clinton, Me’; N. Prouguet, Yale College; W Turner, Norfolk; J. W. Blotesly, Cinn; H Boylan, do.; 8. H. Musgrave, Me.; 8. Tillotson, La; J. Crook, Liverpool; J. Mortley, do.; T. Graham, Pitte- burgh; W. Young, Montreal; E. Meade, Ala.; Phiin.; B. Whittield, Barbadoes; B. « Bouton, Conn, W. Warren, Boston; Col, Blasdale, do, Jepsox—A, Clapp, Hartford; M. 1, Sekes, do; H. White, do; &. Newton, New Haven; Jos. Colten, Mas D. Carpenter, do; Thomas Anthony, New Bedford establishment to-night, the building being | | engaged for the annual bali of the Fire Department.— Masical. Iratian Orena.—This evening “Lucia di Lammer moor” will be performed for the last time but one, we believe, previous to its withdrawal, when “Nina, Pazze per Amore” is to be brought out, Pico sustaining the prominent part. Those, therefore, that wish to hear Signorina Barili, (for she is Signorina, not Signora,) will do well to take advantage of the present opportunity From the commencement to the close of the season, succe! d crowned their endeavors to fill up Se vecenm 30 long felt in our musical world, and we 15. The with . rele Sy (eete ia tives are pacies "yt thea be t a ver oni ie Fond which, with ite tun. wt unctmcmlaits can! ald poet inthe. the first paid in. pel sul ly be commenced by that time, an: soln draw bridges, pile embank: streams) and other tedious proc if it shy i hed in ten years: panes th s funds, after apenas ally rowing the necessa! subscription, or se much of it as will gpa hope that Signor Barili, the maestro und brother of the 18 Mr. Jervis proposes to build embankments, rima donna, will contioue in the path he hax commenced. d road, and drawbridges, ten feet above the level of | 'e would mention to those who iatend visiting the ope- | ebb tide, so that at the usual high tides the road would at a very early application is necessary, to procure at least it has bern so heretofore. Sivon: ano Hexz.—The Cherleston, 8. C., people have lately been blessed with great combinations of musical excellence. Concerts were given there on the 20th inst., by Sivori, and on the 19th by Henri Herz, both of which were crowded. On the 2st, the two great masters te give another concert, together; assisted, also, by Bignor ambatt, the selabraad perioriner on the cornet: iston. Bi i favorite sol 1, He: oad sive rere to zagrand duo for voted piano, from “Moses in Egypt.” 1 a few days. to pl palace pasted ay ‘hey both Jeave for Havana in Evrrarran Concent.—The forty-eighth anniversary it be only three feet six inches, or four feet, above ‘he le ve! of the Hudson. With the freshets from such streams ax the Croton, Fishkill creek, and Peekskill creek, with their mighty floods in the spring of the year, they would be submerged, if not carried away, and the whole would be covered with ice. 17. The River Road, at high |, would be the most dangerous railroad inthe United States, Upon the best | roads accidents and obstructions will occasionally throw a Gia) of cars ci een om pane such Cong e uently occur without a passenger bei jurt. Bat weit would be the co: juenee of Pantone the treck upon the river road? Eepecially when at high speed over the pile roads, embankments and draw brdges which Mr. Jervis Ce se to build in the Hudson river, its bays and creeks ? tronger and firmer road, than that proposed by Mc. Jervis, in his report, by the addition of a heavy sill below the ties. In | other respects, it Ja folly to the road proposed by him, and is better heavier than any road in New | this association was celebrated on Thursday evening ‘Those who have read the account of the running off of last at the Apollo Rooms. A large and brilliant assem. | a traia ofcars in a marsh, in Belgium, where the greater was present, which, after Hetening to music, vocal | number of the vamengere were drowned in the fishes, nd instrumental, from Mrs. Loder, Mr. Timm, and | may have some idea of the danger of such a ca'estrophe. ot] ‘adjourned to the dancing hall, where the waltz | And such accidents will be Portally increased by the and dance were kept up with spirit till a late hour in | numerous draw-bridges, which must be opened at all the morning. hours of the day or night, whenever a masted boat, how- a Poured bog to Bass es age ere upon the Ligence. Colony , near Boston, by w ‘a locomotive Tue wa ceaeeny ero a By frost which had b Lhe oon de ne oat draw, must also be fresh in ¢ reco! Teaders. filled up the channel: gutters, began ing thaw rapidly, 18 The Harlem Road now constructing, is and the weather was mild and spring: Tue Hypnants—Ice on THE Sipewatxs —The sage of pedestriaus over the sidewalks in many of the streets up town is an entorprise of considerable danger. In Chater, between Rutger and Pike streets, the water 4 | from the hydrants has covered‘the walk and cu! led, 19, The Hudson River Road, does not possess a single so that it is extremely dangerous for foot comes to | advantage over the Harlem, vxcept a small difference in make their way over it. TheStreet Inspector of the 7th | the igretescn the lower part of the line; (of no conse- | ward is respectfully invited to look at the ground | quence with the improvement in locomotives,) but (ice) in this region. There is a screw loose also in the street department of the 10th ward. There were, yester- day, iferent times of the day, many loaded vehi ‘les stuck fost in the ice pits at the crossings in the Bowery | and Broome and Delancy streets. All might have been avoided by cutting away the ice in proper season. | Aecient.—A young lad named Joseph McCurdy, re- | siding with his nts at No. 379 Grand street, was run | over accidentally yesterday morning, in Chatham street, | by fire engine No 15. He was severely injured, and | | carried to the station house. which is more than counterbalanced by the numerous curves occasioned by the indentations of the river. Eve- ry \epgineer knowing that curves occasion more risk, greater friction, and retard travel much more than mod- erate grades. 20. he maximum grades upon the Boston and Albany ( road, are $8 jeet to the mile; on the Erie Railroad, be- tween Piermont and Goshen, mil Norwich and Worcester, 30 rather bed curves; aed on the Hg gos road, 40 feet to the mile, with an imperfectly laid road, and yet, on both | ‘ hese last roads, a speed of over 30 miles anhour has Anornen—A lad named Fowler, residing at No. 247 | {hese lest roade, ® speed of over 80 milogan hour i | Stanton s had his arm broken yesterday morning, | Can be made on the interior ‘road as on the river route, n the ice. He was taken to the City Hos- and with much less risk. 21. The Hudson River road was got up ori; the sole Ll age of preventing the Harle: built through the interior of the river countic i having falle: pital. ginally for Toad. by chit ) Which Brooxtyn Day Docx.—Some little excitement was got up yesterday at the Navy Yard, by a rumor that another | breuch had occurred, or was ut coming off, inthe | was supposed would divert business to some extent from | coffer dam. It turned out, however, to be a mistake; the | the villages on the Hudson. The project is kept up, by dam is, apparently, irm as thi ls,” and shows no | the aid of individuals interested in the Boston and How. | signs of yielding to immense Pees re r which | satonic roads, on the principle of * divide and conquer,” it now sustains. It seems to be literally ir proof,” | so that between the two projects neither may becom- as bathing. pases through it. Near the back side of the | pleted. pit, so or four hundred feet from the water, copsiderable quantity of mud hed been thrown up in t! lew York will gain no additional trade or produce a 22. the | by the Hudson River eilroad; but by the Harlem road Ase hag piling, wee sone, the late pavers pee ae eal Anes be Be cultivated gions of coun frosts, has been expe: expansive power upon the t jor of Westchester, Putnam, Dutchess piling plank. Recently the plank had begun to exhibit | Columbia counties to aif immediate intercourse with th an inward inclination, an evil which easily corrected by the removal of thi lus mud, &e been no increase of water in the pit, which is comes from springs on the land side; alluded to will not interrupt the arrangements of the engineer to com- mence driving the foundation piles to-day. Fing.—A fire broke out yesterday at 4 o’clook, at No. 6234 West 13th street, but was promptly put out by the fire companies. & Finr.—A fire broke out last evening about 6 o’clock, in the United States Hotel, Fulton street,and was prompt- ly put out by the fire compani | Tue Fire D. ts —We have frequently observed @ good deal of co: jon in relation to the signals from the fire bells in the various fire districts of the city, and take occasion to publish from the city ordinance on the subject, the different districts, which, it should be u: which suffers much from the natural obstacles which derstood, are each subdivided into two sections. There | intervene between it and the tide waters of the Hudson, are but three fire districts, as most of our readers al- | and which render the transportation to market of many ready understand. - of its valuable productions too costly for profit.” First District.—This district embraces all that part of 24. The Harlem Railroad, by its course through the promptly and | city, but we also reclaim from Boston all those portio: of Massschus and Connecticut lying west of the | Connecticut river. New York is sure of the trade on the Hudson. Why | beating she abandon all the advantages of the interior route 23. A large and very intelligent committee of th Common Council of New York made a formal examin: tion of the interior route through Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia, and on the 24th July, 1840, made a report fee of that ronte, from which | make the following e: ti | traverses a part of the State comparatively but little kpown, but which your committee can testity from personal inspection, is one of the richest, best cul tivated, most beautiful and populor thet can be found in our country ; abounding in almos' riety of mineral and agricultural wealth; a the city, Ii north of a line from foot of North Moore | interior of the country, will be enabled to connect itself street to the Halls of Justice (the Tombs) Centre street, | advantageously with all the Eastern roads, and thereby and weat ef rupi from said Halls of Justice | bring to this city the manufactures of the New England through Lafayet \d Irving Places. States, and eu; them, in return, with foreign goods and raw mate: Among these roads York and New Haven Railroad, to come in at Williams’ Bridge; the Hartford and Danbury, which crosses the Housatonic, and is te enter the Harlem road a litt e abo’ Somers, and by both of which routes we shall open a rect communication with 1200 miles of Eastern railroads. The Harlem may also make a temporary connection with the Housatonic, next winter, from Dover, where the two roads approach within four miles of each other. But no art of the Hudson River Rowd can be m for any beneficial purpose, until it is completed to Al; any. ay, The Harlem Read, with its interior travel,can pay ' an immediate profit upon the investment ; and every | mile that is finished can be brought into profitable use without delay. Whilst the capital to be subscribed for the river road will be suok for many before any part of it will be made productive, an je subscribers are to be tickled with tne idea (not authorised by the charter) of having part of their capital paid back to them interest on theirmoney. hey may receive a little | ofthis interest, but the time will surely ceme when part of the prin- Second District.—This district embraces all that part of the city, lying: of the first district, and North of a aa running irom the Halls of Justice to foot of Roosevelt et, Third Dietrict.—This district embraces all that part of | the city lying south of the first and second districts. = The above are the exact boundaries of the districts as prescribed by ordinance, and we now give the signals, which in case of fire are rung from the fire bells. First Distriet—1st Se: are the Ne’ strokes of the b For assistance, t! Third District—let Section—Fi “Sis 5 sfihe det Qd Section—Six strok bells of the different districts will be continually ri ing in oases of need ; but the City Hall bell will alwa: ring for the section in whieh the fire occurs. There has Jatterly occurred a good deal wf confusion in relation to sections of each district,and those who may require ne information, will find no dimioulty on re- they will be unable to get the small Police Inte! Jan 24.—Charize or \Pogery Under this head we noticed in Noverhber last, the arrest of Andrew D. Kilby, produce broke#, cornsr of Coenties Slip and Pearl street, New Books. Tue Amenican Jovanat or THE Musican Screncks— on an alleged” c of perjury, preferred against him arg he (Mr. Kilby) clearly proving to the satisfactien of t! justice that nocrime had been committed. We under- ‘stand that Mr. Kilby intends to prosecute Mr. Taylor ci- villy for a malicious prosecution. Burglary.—The store No. 69 Front street, occupied by jichols & Co.,was burglariously entered last night about 11 o’clock, by some burglars forc'ng open the iron window shutter in rear, with an axe, thus obtaining an entrance to the store,but before thi operations, became alarmed by the fae decamped without being(able to carry o! jooty. Assaulting an .Alderman—A man by the name of Thomes Buros, ‘keeper of Yankee Sullivan's porter | house, acd another man called Robert Benon, were en- gaged in a riotous fight on Saturday night in Chatha street, near Frankfort street, where quite a crowd h: collected, in a melée, in which Assistaut Alderman Fe: of the 13th ward, was knocked down aud severely | beaten. Captain Smith, of the 4th ward, together with | of policemen, were calle4 into requisition, who | d the ringh rs Burns and Banon, and conveyed to the station e, when in the morniug they were jaken before Justice Drinker, who held them to bail in large sale. Cuampens’ Inroamation ron tHe Prorie.—No. IX. of this work contains upwards of a hundred pages of very usetul matter, as entertaining ss instructive. Wm. Taylor & Co, and Long & Brother. Payne's Usiyensom on Picrontan Woaiv.—No. IX., containing feur plates, and In.ustratep Lonpon, series of views of the by Rober: T. Shan- ects—Numbers been published by Smart Booxs on Great eight, and nine of this series & Blanchard, Philadelphia. New War to Pay Orn Dests—A comedy in five acts, by Philip Massinger. Wm. Taylor & Co., No.2 Astor House. Sxetcnes or lowa ann Wisconsin—Taken during a residence of three years in those territories, by John Plum! Published at St. Louis by Cham bers, Mi Tae Mipsicat Bext ; or, the Von Halsteine. Wm. H. Graham. Tre Mexican Voiuntexns’ Quicx Strr—A new piece of music by Miss Augusta Browne. C. Holt, jr., No. 156 Fulton street. Mopeas Stanpany Daama.—The fourth volume of this work is hag Oo us, ne contains eight of the most popular acting plays, @ portrait a Hackett. It is abil d by Feylor & Co., Astor House. Jacques, by George Si —This book is by th translated from the French by Anna Blac! mechanical part of the book is excellent. Loxpow Lancet—Kepublished by Burgess, Stringer & Co.—The enterprising publishers have sent us the Janua- ry number of this valuable wos! Si have } ‘atal Heur—By Baron night by officers O in the act of picking in by the name of James ap, although beter, tie ent position on f his back in Chatham ; and the accused was seen by the officers to embrace him very affec- tionately in the act of pic! same time extracting from his pocket ing $4 in y, together with a sj ras endeavoring to make his esca book from his person into the found by the officer. ccused for trial. | pe, thre) ‘utter, wi street. The February number of this excellent maga- ladder and throwing McIntyre violently onthe pavement, § | zine is out. ly cutting bis heud, nose and arm. The accused were held to bail to answer. Arrest of a Pig Stealer.—Ofiice: r Watson of the 5th Iti have received the February number. ly in the ward, informed rday morning (Sunday) that field. It a rs to be the best number yet issued: man driving a butcher's cart had just picked up'a li pecnettict tp tain: hog from the street, evidently wih intent to steal the | G24HaM’s Macazixe—Thia periodical maintains its The February number is out. man was seen to dri large | character for excellenc ituation, from Laurens str ross | nul street to Laignt street, where the poor sow was seized by two rufflians, ter lt tied with a rope and then | thrown into the cart, eovered up with straw and driven | off. By the time the information came to the offi cart had got off « two or three blocks, and going on at a rapid pace at the time. ‘The officer | Chase, and after a long run through a number of streets, | Ca finally succeeded in coming up with him in Henry | cit " eae ee ? the | t 0 stop, which he refus to do, but violently beat up his horas \deavoring to bi Varieties. An immense iceberg lately floated into the harbor of Me., dashing to pieces several vessels lying at is supposed to have been blown from the ecently sbsconded from Mob: 4000 of the vessel's funds. | has hitherto sustained The furnace of Messrs. Johnson & Cox, in Troy, which | was partly blown down on Saturday night lest, has been | again rebuilt, and thes moulders are at work making | bomb shells. J P. Langford, residing at Rome, in Bradford Co. Pa., bed old of the officer and make his escape. ‘The offi ever, hi re, eld on like a bull dog, and by pulling drew the horse plump on the site the horse to rear up, in which movement§ the old sow fell out of the tail of the cart, into the street, grunting mort terribly at on the 16th inst, murdered his wife, by shooting her treatment. The man, aiter avery hard fight with - through the body with tol. was finally captured, the sow placed again in the | ‘The foundry of M Gowan & McGee, at Louisville The, vo a HORE calld up to testy, Dat | way burnt on the morning cf Tuesday Int. ’ to be from her ap- The village of Cohoes, near Albany, contains abcut character, filled out a 4000 inhal 1s, 1000 of whom have been added to its meee gl an Sete ene ee to ME, 8, Thora of Utios, died on = remain in close custody till became m | the 3d of December, aged thirty-eight years. It is very of the importance of testityivg, in order to "pene & fee eldom that e horse attains this ege. tice a wreteh who, by this brutal practice, might in a, — In 1818 there was nota single mile of railway in New short time cause the breed of these fal street soa | land the exception ofa wooden track at Quincy, | ger to be extinct. An owner is stolen , ieee pies the stove quarries. Now, eight hundred | Apply to the clerk of th Tombs and fifteen miles of railroad have their termination in a Nd Debt: Ie aay cd Boston, alone. es nei nor held to | Common Council of Charleston, (3 C.) on the with Mr. Moody. The caso was dismiss: | yout" mat cppotated a. special commitise to. subscrihe ution Osboi $20,000, i 40 much be necessary, towards securing 4 f the Gas C ny Oo} at city, @ppropr! News vrom KING ew Orleans Delta sted 90000 ewer establishing the line of telegraph from New York via Charlerton, to New Orleans- of the Lith says:— We are indebted to Captain Young, of the brig Telegraph, from Kingston, Ja , for Papers to the 17th of December last. ‘They contain no news of importance or interest to our readers. Anteliigence. ‘The election for member of Congress from Illinois, to take the place of Col. Baker, was to be on the 20th inst. Copt. John Henry was the democratic candidate. It is doubtful when a Senator will be elected by the Jogialature of Loulsiat Messrs. P. Soule and J. W, din the | Bryo? are the de and Mr. Bullet, ofthe Pioay Polltle: Dr. J. G. Chalmers, the brother ot the Senator from Mississippi,was kiiled in Austin, Vexas, by a Mr. Holden The difficuity grew outof a dispute in relation to #0: property, when the Dr. drew his pistol. Mr. Holdem, with bis knife, inflicted a wound which rew * iaetant death of De. Obelmers wne, the whig date. available, 7 Edited by Isaac Hays M. D.—No. XXV. of this Journal pide lle? os la. alopecia aa published by Lea & Bianchard of Philedelphia. ‘The Court, 16th of June ‘toa matter touching some | 2Umber for January contains the usual amount of inte- moeterial points said to affect the discharge in ba . | resting scientific matter, with many pepers which ean- ruptey, procured by ‘Taylor in the ar 1842, | not fail to interest the general reader. | This case hes been from time to time carefully i Cuamoens’ Cycrorgpia or Exouisn Litznatuar — gated by Justice Drinker, in cceninre witne: The third number of this valuable,work is out, and for both sides, which resulted on Saturday last, inthe hon- | sale by Wm. ylor & Co., No 2 Astor House, and H. | orable discharge of Mr. Kilby by the above Long\& Brother. This publication cannot fail to find a memoir of Mr. | . 8. Redfield, Clintom | lo It is replete with in- | i formation of great interest to the | medical profession — BLY on ser tapewrd thong = Caper peer og hea EG yhysicun in the country sheuld take it; they | t g John Mcintyre, th amp. FS a eve witives lighter of the 6th d, by upsetting the ladder while | 0Usht notto to . Mclntyre was up at one ofthe lamps, thus dislodging the | Govrv’s Lavy’s Boox—H. Lang & Brothers, Ann Corusran Macazine.—Israel Post, Nassau st—We | in Woodman Hunt, master of brig Cyclops of that | Army of the West. Santa Ve, Nov. 14, 1646. I trtst a brief notice of our recently scquired terri- tory, the condition of the army, and squint at society at the capital of the province, will not prove unacceptable to the readers of the universally read Herald. Much has been said and written in relation to New Mexico, well calculated to create erroncous impressions. The object ofthis communication is, es far as practicable , to disabuse the public mind on this subject, and speak of things as they really exist. The valley of Taos and the country bordering on the Rio Grande, are the only ex- tensive bodies of land that have been cultivated to any extent by the Mexicans. There are ether fine lands border ing on the smaller streams emptying iato the Rio Grande, but they are limited in extent. Irrigation is absolutely necessary to insure any success in cultivating the soil; the location of the country is such that the lands are ir- rigated at a very small expense; but little attention, however, appears to be given to agricultural pursuits; indeed, everything in the province appears to be con- ducted ona 6 scale; and itis believed, if we have Yankee enterprize and capitel, that in a very short time this province would exhibit quite a different state of things. The staple products are wheatand corn; the wheat is very fine, and produced in great abundance, considering the mode of cultivation. country is ad- mirably adapted to grazing pur) 4, and stock raising is chiefly relied on as a source o} Baise the wealthy Mex- icans possess immense herds of sheep, goats, and cattle; instances have been known of one man owning three or four hundred thousand head, and one hundred thousand for one man is not unusual; the sheep ere small, and the wool very inferior; this, { presume, may be attributed tothe want of attention in the selection and the proper kind of stock. There is no doubt but this country is one of the finest in the world for growing wool; and at no distant day the fact will be established The climate is very fine, extremely dry and bracing—rather cold dur. ing the winter, but so dry and | aye is the atmosphere, that but little inconvenience felt from the tempera- ture, Santa Fe is situated in a beautiful and extensive valley, surrounded by high mountains, which are co- vored with snow from September to June. The city, Jike most Spanish or Mexican cities, is laid off without much regard to order, or without any particular plan in the design; the streets are narrow and contracted; the houses low and rude in ap ince; they are built of dobe, or mud bricks dried in jun, and plastered with | mud on the outside, and the inner po: they are covered with dirt about six inches de emphatically a mud city; there is not a brick, framed house in Santa Fe. Ther churches in the city, but a majority used, and more than one half are in a dilapidated state. The Catholic is the onl; bi ag professed, and, from sppetrenees, the cause of religion scems to be on the de- line in these parts. General Kearny left here on the 25th of September for California, About one hundi and seventy-five miles south of this place he met x pre st jonte- rey, which brought him intelligence of the Americans hee taken that city and the country. In consequence of this he sent back all the troops under his command, except one hundred men. The it advices from hii were favorable—his men in fine health, and his ani- mals in good condition. . Cook, who was assigned by Gen. K. to take command of the Mormon troops, to y occasioned by the death of the much. lamented Capt. Allen, left here on the 19th ult. The advices from him informed us that he was getting on ther slowly—his men were in good heulth, but his ani- mals were not doing as well as was anticipated; owing to the scarcity of provender and the heavy sandy roa | | they had become much reduced and jaded. Col. Donipt | of “the lst iment Missouri volunteers, left here on the 26th it., for the patter of operations against the tribe, who ha to the Mexicans for many of stealing their stock, and muri children. By the latest advic ed some of their villages, but y. He had not had any Ce epee with . ed here, that he will able to conclude a treaty of peace with them. Should he succeed in doing his orders are to proceed immediately to C ihushua, and join Gen. Wool. A‘small portion of Col. Price’s 2d regiment volunteers, Col. Wallack’s extra battalion are here; also, Maj Clark’s two companies artillery, two compani es infantr: A | and Capt. Hudson’s company Laclede Rangers from St. Louis, number in all about eighteen hundred men in Sante Fe and vicinity, bet hundred U. 8. dra- goons,under the command ot t. rad dared station- ed at Albuquerque, seventy miles below here, onthe Rio Grande. On th his way to the camp of the Am: | dred m commencing hos e 3dinst., Capt. Burgwin, while on one hua- . B, to send some of bis troops in pursuit. patched Capt. Grier with fifty men; ina very they came fa sight ef the Indians, but the mules, on which their men were mounted, could not be urg: enough to overtake them. Capt.G., one lieutenant, one corporal, and one private, were mounted on hor Tl Ceptain, with these three concluded to make t! on the Indians, numbering about sixty. He didso, aud in a few moments he wasin the midst of them. The cor- poral and private each killed his man. The Indians seeing their companions fall, took flight, and soon found shelter amongst the rocks inthe mountains, and evaded farther pursu: None of Capt. G’s y were injured ; several arrows passed near them—Capt.G’s horse was It is said Capt. G behaved very gal- Jently in this affair The society of Santa Fe, is net, aceording te our Amer- | ican notions, very refin A man or woman’s respecta- | bility is meosured by the weight of the purse he or «: may possess. So fai black-legs and ladies tion (but that reputati ne the it my observation has extended, certain unquestionable reputa: 1 will not nume) may be said to ite of Santa Fe society — | | 3e8 th i &o., and treated i ladies. The leader of the Senora T. ‘the history of this distinguished as I have learned, is simply this Taos. Several several years, from thence she wards returned to Santa where she now re- sul gambler—sh dealing mouté and here well furmi considered m she invited, and at- tended a fantangy given by Gen. K. in tho Polacio, or Governor's zhotke. It is an astonishing sact, th the lower cla the negr reatest favorit ni subject of ining is be- inter.s: amongst the fed the mi south of The mi ginning to exci.e co! Americans resident here. and old places, about forty mi much pl d with my vi , and the gold ofthe fine Ms specimens of it to several scientific gentleme: have pronounced them very rich. yielded as much as two hundred thousand dolia! of gold per annum, perly worked, be to yield at least ten times the quantity. The present sysiem ot miuing is very bad, they have no tools suitable for the purpose, nor apy fa cility for working, &o.; it is astonishing to find out how the mines, wor! an amount of gold. It is confidently beli of this country are fi been heretofore considered. the fact, that there is gold in abundance in the vicinity of Santa Fe, and bi w years will elapse before this will become one of the rich: mining countries in the MEXICANA | | x, N. J., Jan. 16, 1847. Improvements in Newark. The weather has undergone a very sudden change | since Wednesday. The snow has almost entirely disap: | peared, and what is worse, has leit the streets in their | usual state of mud. The thermometer fell several de- grees in one hour on Thursday morning. The Newark Gas Company, under the superinten- dence of Mr. Joseph Battin, the contractor and engineer, ry busy in laying their pipes, and introducing the | gas into dwelliny stores ; and the gas fitters e | more work than they can attend to in putting up C) fixtures. Mr. Battin is to remain in Newark till the spring, when he intends to move to Paterson, where he has taken the contract to erect gas works for the Pater- son Company. Several of our public spirited citizens, have commenced the good work of erecting lamp posts in the front of their dwellings. The corporation of the city have eng to put up abou hundred posts throughout the city, which will be a groat ornament os well as of great use. The Episcopelians are about to build a new church upon the old court house lot down Broad stroet, of the same material and plan of Trinity Church, in your city. to be called Grace Church. The Roman Catholics it in contemplation to erect a grand cathedral —— in town, but I have not heard of the lo- cality. A Peep into a New Store.—We were on Sa. turday allowed to into the of Mr. W. GARD. NER, of 213 Oreouwich at ied by ie Jasoe opp rs by bow, ocks of ai (his store) all of which he will this morn} it nine o’clock, at t+ 35 per cent. less than the al prices. It isa a opportanity to purchase cheap and ume, ic brace it. hance that will scarce! r. Ourresders will do wellto A Card —The public hereby informed thatall the law suits be ween the subscribers nave been satie- factori} led bi ts elemant dry for a long Gy ger mn vested ir Day. | ay of said GOODYEAR, HL Bay at and it i# supposed they might, if pro- | a, could yield such | ! want. Eotran —_—_==_=_E_E_E_ ee MONEY MARKET. Sunday, Jan. 34—6 P. M. The Hibernia has not yet made her appearance at Boston. The latest telegraphic despatch stated that rhe had not been announced at Boston. The greatest ex- citement exists in relation to her advices, as they must be of very great importance, being nearly a month later than those received by previous arrivals. We give, to- day, a little later intelligence from Liverpool, received via Savannah; and from the reports in relation to the cotton markets, we should judge that the Hibernie’s news will give accounts of a very great advance in prices of cotton. Operators in cotton and in stocks in this market, have not been divposed to do much within the past two or three days, in consequence of the expected arrival of the steamer, and they will, without doubt, continue to hold back until her advices are received. We learn that she will bring about one million and a half of dollars in specie, principally for houses in this city, and that the steamer of the 4th proximo, will also bring a large amount of the precious metals. This must have a very favorable influence upon the movements of our banks, and enable them to make very satisfactory reports on the Ist of February, the next quarter day. Speculators in_cotton are getting to be rather wild in their calculations, and an advance of any consequence inthe Liverpool market will some of them crazy. The prospect at present is, that we shall havea specula- tive movement in cotton equal to anything of the kind experienced for many years, and that prices will reach a point which has not been realized for a long time. There is unquestionably a good basis for a movement of this characte; but the result will be similar to thet in- variably produced by these over-inflations. Those who get out in season will make, without doubt, large for- tunes; but many are destined to be ruined. ‘We annex our usual tab/e, exhibiting the quotations for stocks in this market for each day of the past week, and at the close of the week previous. QuoTations yor tHE Princira Sto Youx Manxrrt. Bea ies See fo eh, Oe Ok BR We On ee iS 3h, 2 $2! aN ax = BR Ren By 8 @ 3 8 - mu = 5 A comparison of prices current at the close of tho mar- ket yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the pre- vious week, exhibits an improvement in Keatucky 6’s of ‘4 per cent.; Penn. 6’s, 34; Norwich & Worcester, %, Erie RR., new atock, }4; Farmers Loan, 4; North Am. Trust, 34; and a decline in Reading Bonds of ; per cont. Reading RR., %; Erie RR, old stock, %; Harlem, 644; Long Island, 4; Canton, ¢; and Vicksburg, 3. The Greenwich Insuracce Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, payable onthe firs, of February. The New York Insuranee Company gave notice that the commission of ten per cent due on terminated risks to the Ist instant, will be paid in cash on the Ist of Feb- ruary. Te ten per cent commission is to be continued the present year,on all sums where the earned premiums exceed $100. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the condition of the State Bank of Indiana, on the 21st of November, 1846 :— Srate Ban or Inpiana. leans. Bills discounted. Bills of Exchan Notes and Bills, jest Due from Eastern do other bank: do branches to di Banking houses, real esta! 8 nded inter si Treasury N Gold and silver. Li Capital stock held by State in variovs ways, 935,854 27 Stock of individuala, &c.. . + 1,147,970 10 261 60 73,309 12 jasue Bist October, 1816... Circulation. Fives and under......... + $670,950 50 Fives and over........ +++ 2,962,807 00 3 633 737 60 187,264 60 Deduct bad notes on hand... Net circulation,........++sees.. 3336638 00 Total. ..ccsceeseeeee ceeseesss 6 610,289 76 Means, except State bonds, notes, &s., and suspended debt, real estate, &c...... 5 013,966 67 Liabilities. other then for capital stock, sur- DAN, BS. one ones cep tec ibay ps ace ROMO 18 «+ $1,122 416 2¢ Excess. ......+.+. Discounts reduced in 1846, . . 80,164 51 Circulation do do . 190,814 90 Specie do do 1. + 76,720 86 Net profits for the year 84 per cent. Compared with previous reports, the above presents the annexed result:— Stare Banx or Lsprana. ans. Specie Circulet’n. eite 751,083 436.065 (147 235. 797, 19h 8 1,207 74 9 2,738 495 1,048 714 1044,293 1,3-5,832 490 617 1,021,490 972 784 1 092 963 309.248 1,127 918 251.996 799 047 181 248 9nd 226, 188 33 4 13 292,744 1,679,968 #91 1,093 647 09,5 Since the previous report, there has been a decrease in the capital of $4,069; in specie, $75,721; in circulation $812,606; and an increase in loans of $872,455r and in de! posits, $50,724. The reductior in the circulation isa very favorable feature, while the increase in the loans of nearly nine hundred thousand dollars looks bad—very bad. The excess of paper in circulation over specie in Nov 1845, was $2,569,771; and in Nov. 1846, $2,332 886. The quantity of certain articlos exported from this port for the week ending Jan 22d inclusive, distinguishing the qnantity shipped to each foreign country, was as annexed:— Exronts rnom Port or Naw Yor. To Great Bartais—Fiour, 33,251 bris.; corn, 134 797 bush.; meal, 8,224 bbls.; cotton, 1,720 bales; beeswax, 2,780 Iba ; tallow, 22.418 do ; hides, 23 789 do.; lard, 61,288 do ; che 59,569 do.; hams, 103,960 Jo.; turpentine, 1,310 bbls.; pork, 650 do.; beef, 25 do.; oil coke, 220,283 ibs ; barley, 24,593 bush ; sperm oil, 16,097 gals.; beans, 7,232 bush; peas, 1,354 do. To Franck—Flour, 5.384 bola; ashes, 100 do ; tallow, 79.687 Iba.; w 1,526 bush.; rice, 68 tierces; cotton, 244 bales; Jard, 111250 ibs; hems, 21,012 do; hides, 86,061 do ; grease, 7,809 Jo ; whalebone, 6 737 do. To Brrtisn Weer Invirs—Pork, 474 bbls; meal, 800 do.; flour, 783 do ; flour, 126 half bbls; rice, 60,181 Ibs 5 hams, 700 do.; corn, 800 bush.; beef, 20 bbl val, 90 do ; weal, 20 half bbis.; butter, 2 212 Ib ; lard, 1,642 do. ‘0 Bt. Dominco—Flour, 1,100 bbls; dry fish, 85,284 Ibs.; pork, 86 bbls.; cheese, 3343 lbs.; lard, 3.114 do; butter, 450 do; hams, 700 do.; meal, 160,bbls.; rice, 17,887 Ibs.;, bi To Srasien Weert Ixpins-—Flour, 775 bbls.; flour. 100 half bbis ; rice, 13,291 lbs ; cheese, 2,929 do.; lard, 18 395 do; meal. 100 bbls; pork, 41 bbis.; hams, 2 114 Ibs.; but- ter, 2,390 do; dry fish, 20,221 do ; beef 110 bbis. To’ Danish Wes Buiter, 11,435 Ib 849 bbis.; flour, 100 halt bbis ; lard, 6 760 Ibs ; pork bbls; meal, 200 do; rice, 24,036 Ibs.5 dry fish, 9,140 d eet, 25 ‘The shipments of corn and flour to Great Britain con- tinue large, but there appears to have been @ very mate- rial reduction in the weekly shipments of other articles Old Stock Exchange. $10000 Penn. 5s, 67) 50 she Harlem RR 52 1000 linois Bk Bds’60 32 50 do bi0 52 5000 Reading Bds, 560 71: 50 6 do 52) i000 Resa nds, 109 bee do 30 33, ‘ ’ lo * sore Vickspure Bank, 83 30° do bao 5246 wo do 0 00 545 wo 8 100 0 do 590 57% 100 Second Board, Navigation of the Ohio River. Placee. River. Louisvil Time. State a ¢ SshsHarlem RR 510 52 a3 50 do = alo 53 % 25 Morris Canal 9 oo 430 5234 100 do b) 0 do bis 528 25 NA Trust 8 9 do 428% 100 Kast Bos 1M 100 do 530, 5253 New Stovn Exchange, %shs Canton Co. ensh 31/4¢ 50shs Harlem RR cash 52 % do cash 35 59 dh Mon 5 | % do #15 31-25 Nor & Wor | % do Mond 314% 25 = do | 95 do baw 313, 9) do 100 Morris Canal = omsh 9) 50 | do 10 oy 40 } 0 9 8 RR wa é&