The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1847, Page 2

~ HERALD. turday, February 6, 1547. Hy at 8 o’clock tate news ongression ~ hington cor- tary of the . Seys—the plitical intel- of general in- id perhaps, alzo Pheral Taylor and eautiful engraving ; States Bonded Ware- ents each, or $3 per annum. maship Sarah Sands. A steamer is now in her nineteenth Merstand that Capt. Thompson, her expects to make the passage in She will bring thirteen days, later English Steamships—Where the Capitalists ? of years since the problem pn by steam was tested and jough the American peo- new principle that nthe manufacture of as not until within iscovery to their S . of establishing unication between the old andthe put beyond question, the people efor possessing it, stepped in, and fric® monopolized the profits of this trade. They not only built steam- to ply to this port direct, but to and her American colonies as well. era while they found the business so profita- ble that they extended it and established other lines; and now they are about to build additional vessels forthe West Indian trade, a line to ply to | New York, and as will be seen by an article in | this day’s paper, extracted from the London Eco- nomist, they arg about to establish a line between | the port of New Orleans andEngland. Thus, for | a numbep of years—ever since the successful voyage of the Sirius—they have had the exclusive befefit of ocean steam navigation, to the discredit | , indeed we might say, the disgrace of the peo- je of the United States. We do not know how to account for this apathy in our people, whose go-ahead-itiveness has covered every sea with their ships, and who have hoisted the flag of the Union in every part of the world. oderate means, when compared with line of steamboats, and entered into a ith the government to carry the mails, ey are to receive four hundred thou- per annum, but, ‘and what is very our millionaires kept aloof from the md although they well knew that be received for carrying the mails robably cover all the expenses of single dollar to the stock. One vessel launched the other day, and the second is laid, aud the building cringe ao rapidly as possible, ery prospect of the line paying dinarily good dividends; but strange to y mere remains a large amount of the stock the thirdand fourth steamers to be taken.— ill the wealthy men of the United States longer permit the people of Great Britain to amass for- tunes at their expense, when, by a little energy, and very little, too, together with the exercise of 4 proper public spirit, they can step in and pre- ventit? If they do, they may at once acknow- ledge that they area changed people. They talk boldly of cutting a canal across the isthmus of Panama, and making a water communication between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans—they build large basins, capacious enough to afford protection for the navies of the world—they talk of building a railroad to the Pacifie—but they look lisilessly on, and see foreigners build steam- ships, and make fortunes at their expense. What Strange inconsistency—-what unaccountable lack of enterprise. It is consoling to know that the wealthy men, e millionaires will be the principal sufferers in this c: Our men of * moderate means” will ill soon reap the reward of their patriotism and nterprise, and when this new line is finished | ad doing a flourishing business, they will have | te setisfactian ahd pleasure of knowing that it is to them alone the credit and honor of establishing a line of American steamships is due, and that | the most fortunate thing they ever did was to invest their means in the enterprise. Magnetic Tevecrarn.—We are informed that the late storm and heavy blow did considerable damage to all the telegraph lines, with the excep- tion of the New York and Philadelphia line, the wire of which weighs three hundred and thirty *pounds to the mile, end is represented as capa- ble of sustaining a weight of two tons. With such wire it is almost impossible for communica tion to be interrupted. We hope that the proprie- be built, they have not, we believe, | | EFORMATION oF JUVENILE | SocgeTy FoR THE De.inquents.—It appears from the twenty-second annual report of the managers of this society, that the ‘House of Refuge ” has since its esta- blishment in 1825, received 3 966 children, most of whom have been indentured to farmers or mechanics to learn practical agriculture, or a trade, by means of which they might obtain an honest livelihood. It is really gratifying to learn, as one may learn by perusing this report, how much can be done by the systematic exercise of benevolence, towards changing the current which is apparent- ly hurrying youthful delinquents towards the vor- tex of irreclaimable crime and hopelessignominy. The efforts of the society in this respect have been productive of excellent results. Since the organization of the institution, twenty-two years ago, a register has been kept, in which, under the name of each child, a brief history of his or her life, from the time the managers of the society became their guardians, until they are established | in the world, or given up as past reclaim, is writ- ten. To make up this history various means are resorted to in order to obtain cor ect informa- tion; but principally trom correspondence with the children themselves, and with the persons to | whom they are indentured, the managers are ena- bled to judge of the permanexcy of the impres- sions received by the children while at the House ' of Refuge; and the present report states that erprise and energy, in | thing to turn this | who are as notorious for want of en- | | tachment sprung up between them. Last year, a few enterprising and intelligent | ceived the importance of having an | | 1 Ty | | existence in consequence of the necessity which, | | | nity. | mometer at Delatour & Co’s, No. | —We were informed, yesterday, that serious riot oc- | the laborers already located there refused to allow them tors of lines about to be established wili use wire | like this. ‘Tue Soctery Linrary valuable and ven erable institution, situated in Broadway, is con- stantly increasing in its usefulness to its subscri bers and the country. Itis new equal, if not su- perior, to any institution of the kind in the Union» and with the spirit and energy of the present trus: tees, it will soon become the greatest literary ine stitution in the world. We refer our readers to a sketeh of its affair the advertising columns, ProuBLes with F i 21, “Jus of yesterday, contains the Brazilian view of the recent trouble with the Hon. Mr. Wise. We have never before had this side of the question and we, therefore, give it on the outside of this day’s Herald. Traps with Jaran.—We give in another ‘olumz an interesting account of the visit of . Biddle to Jeddo. We have no doubt but with an effort, trade could be opened with Japanese. They are singular people. Musical, Iravtan Orena.— Nina Pazza Per Amour,” the new opera (in this country) by Coppola, was last evening presented to a crowded ond fashionable audience at Palmo’s. Signora Pico, as the lovemad Nina, led the hole house away in admiration of her performance: which they evinced by showers of bot marks of favor. At the end of thy scone werent et racond, where Nina is restored to reason and her lover. | @ supposed sho had seen murdered, the store m with flowers from the hands of the admirie spectators and audience. Notwithstanding their late ite disposition, Signors Sanquirico and Benesetts suntw. their parts well, as did ali the performers. Signore Pies was out ‘at the close of the piece, ant received further testimonies of favo as well as vo-al appl Monday night. To-n « be performed. * Mr. Trma's Conczat.—Mr. H. C. Timm gives acon cert this evening, at the Apollo Rooms. This gentleman ia vo well known to the public, that it is not more than neceseary to announce his concert to ensure it being \ attended. owned at Belleville, N J., R. K. Weswallin going choo), by playing on the ice. He was a very promis: youth, and had leit the house but ten or filt ates before the sad accident n the shape of nosegays, Nina” is to be repented on Lucia di Lammermoor” js to i t ‘The Albany Ar- ” A sad warning to | his habits, stances. “More than three-fourths of those who come to them (the managers) destitute of moral, religious, or intellec: tual culture, have been reformed.” | The first thing taught at the House of Refuge is a systematic division of time, and the devotion of certain hours to study, profitable labor, active | recreation and rest. A library of upwards of one | thousand volumes, and.continually increasing» | furnishes proper reading for the inmates. Three | teachers are employed in the school, and it is the | | design of the managers to have imparted to all the children an education sufficient to enable them to manage the business, trade, or oc- cupation to which they are indentured. One of | tne teachers in the institution, a worthy man, was | | once an inmate of the Refuge. In alluding to him the language of the report is :— “Here he laid the foundation of education, and his mind developed under the influei of religion and moral instruction, he learned to discriminate, and to chgose that course which led to respoctability and hap ness. By that light he hi i and has been enabled to become a suc nt teacher in that very school where he learned the first lessons in mo- rality and virtue.” A little spice of romance is to be met with occa- | sionally, arising out of the separation from, and | restoration to, society of these youthful delin- | quents, as the following case will show:—Some six years ago, a promising pupil, named M. W., left the scheol at the Refuge, being indentured to | a hatter in Connecticut. About two years after- wards a girl, named M. K., was indentured from the same institution to a gentleman living in the | same neighborhood with the hatter. The young | couple were entire strangers to each other, but as | their employers were near neighbors, and the fa- milies attended the same church, a strong at- It was not until several months had passed that the lovers | learned that they sustained towards each other the fraternal relation—they Were brother and sister. They had been separated for years. and had grown entirely out ofeach other’s recollection, and the | girl had assumed another than her family name. | ‘They were not driven to despair, but like sensi- ble young people served out their time to their two masters, and are now worthy members of society. ‘The expenses of the institution, for the year 1846, was $22,572 17, of which $7,161 41 was | received from contractors for labor performed. by the children on the premises; $4,000 from the Corporation of New York city, the amount received from excise fund, and $3,015 75 | from theatre and circus licenses. The balance | was made up by receipts: from the Health Com- | missioner and State Treasurer, and from amount advanced by the treasurer of the society. The | heaith of the inmates of the Refuge is excellent. | Not a death occurred during the year, and a strict | regard to cleanliness may, no doubt, be given as | the grand health-preserving recipe. The Society for the Reformation of Juvenile | Delinquents is a grand institution, having its ve: vice and degradation imposes. It seeks to reform | those whom it would benefit; coercion is only used in extreme cases, and then in such a man- ner as to awaken no vindictive or revengeful feel- ings; and the consequence is, that three-fourths ot those with whom they have te deal, as crimi- | nals, at first, turn out, after a little care—a little | Ed shown—a little sympathy evinced—good | members of society, What a pity the philosophy of the managers of this institution could not be generally taught and practised in the world. There would be many reformed delinqnents— many an erring one brought back to rectitude who now becomes brutalized by harsh treatment, or hardened into recklessness by the chilling scorn of a censorious and philosophical commu. | City Intelligence. Tue Weatnen.—Yesterday was a fine frosty dey, and Broadway was thronged with fashionables. The ther- D 34 Wall street, stood at 32deg. We give the following table taken at the above place during the week :— 12M. Sr.M. | Orem Monday. . 34 34 4 | ‘Tuesday... 37 39 37 Wednesday, 48 49 49 Thursday. . 29 3 so | Friday. 3 36 32 Ruor amonest THE Lanongks on THE Eni Rattnoan. curred Wednesday last tween the Irish and German Jaborers employed on the Erie railroad, at Otisville. It hat over ahunared new hands were sent up | yw York to work on Carmich; contract, and to work, which created a revolt, and at night they con- cluded to make an attack the Germans—the latter, however, were warned in season respecting theit inten tions, prepared themselves accordingly with loaded guns and muskets. The Irishmen were all med with their national emblem—a good thick shill When night set | in, the body of Irishmen made an attack on the German shontees, in order to demolish them ; but scarcely had they commenced their work of destruction, when the Germans opened a brisk fire with guns and muskets, | © which they had already prepared for their reception, | killing two men on the spot and wounding several severe- | ly, ifnot mortaliy. We give the above as we received it | yesterday from a gentleman who came down by the rail- | road, and have no doubt but what the account is correct. Me. Rypea’s Lectuar.—The public must bear in mind, that the Rev. Dr Ryder will conclude his lecture “The only true worship of God in the system of Christianity is to be found in the Catholic Church,” to- morrow evening, in St. Peter’s Church, Barclay street. | Arrorntaent.—Thomas Jefferson Smith, Judge of the | arine Court, has been appointed by the Governor of | Louisiana a Commissioner to take the proof and acknow. | ledgment of deeds, and other instruments, to be used or recorded in Louisiana. Prorestant Eviscorat Cagren oy THe Messtan, | Houston street, near Broadway.—The Rev Aug. Wm. Hanson, Chaplain at Cape Coast Castle, Africa, will otfi- | ciate morning, afternoon and evening. Srnay Cuitpnes.—Parents are often too negligent in relation to their children, and the records of the Police Office frequently are filled with accounts of stray chil- lren, who are picked up in the streets, and afterwards are sent to the Police Office or Alms House, where they are taken care of until their parents apply for them, Yesterday a child, nearly five rs of age, named John Sweeney, was picked up near the Bowery, and was sent to his parent’s residence, No. 45 Henry street. Stnay Honse ann Cant.—A stray horso and cart wore | picked up yesterday morning in 26th street, between 9th | and 10th Avenues. They were taken to Dunn’s livery | stable, in that Vegi, Pank Fount ‘he fountain was in full play yes- terday about 3 o'clock, and drew a large crowd of admi- rers. The “Maid of the Mist” never looked more attrac- tive. Her visits, however, are but “few and far be- | tween.” State or tHe Panx Gnounns—There is evidently some- thing wrong about the present mode of manuring the | Park grounds, where piles of rubbish are heaped upon the grasa, and are left in such a stead of serve the ground. Alderman Messerole, at the last meeting of the Board, took exception to this plan of manuring the grounds in the Park, and it is to be hoped that the filth wall not be allowed to remain in its present state in this quarter. The heavy supply of manure, in- tended for top dressing, should be either properly used or removed. A practical farmer looking at the ‘ark, yes- terday, suggosted the propriety of throwing some grass and clover seeds upou the heavy coating of manure at present placed upon the grounds, Caution ro House Kexrens.—The house 196 Hester street was entered between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening, and the stuir rods removed, and the carpet all ready to be teken away; but the servant going jout alarmed them, and in their hurry left a valuable damask carpet and co- veting behind, the property of Mr, Joseph Cateby, who pier that part of the house. The same premises catered a short time ago and a valuable coat was | | or we sto! Daatn by Avoriexy.—The Coro) , tohold on inquest at No it ‘ was called yea body of Son ' siti city, pees very jot rete in sin we Yeatitute clroum: Joing 1 end ended his day Verdict~death by | gorgeous scenery and dresses, and the closing scen | ny, it will be recollected, are those whose entertain- | tre on Monday evening, and we predict for them ahearty | also of Mr Chapman, situated in Houston street, near | him to prison for trial Thoatricals. Panu Tueatne.—The new comedy of “ Look before you Leap,” and the comedy of the “ Married Rake,” as well as three dances by the Italian ballet, composed the attractions at the Park last evening. In the Pas de Trois, Signor Morra positively exalted himself, as did Signorina | Mantin and Signora Ciocca. These artists have obtained | a standing in this city which may well be envied, and | one that will entitle them toa hearty and welcome re- ception in every place in the United States where they | may appear. During the short time they have been in | this city, they have gained thousands of admirers who will regret that they are not permanently located in New York. They will appear again this evening in the same pieces in which performed last night. Bowery Tueatne —The most decided success has at- | tended the production of the grand opera of ‘‘Cinderella” at this popular theatre, which has been crowded to ex- cess nightly during the week. It has been got up in style of magnificence seldom if ever equalled inthis city, | both in point of scenery, costume, and the highly talent ed cast who represent it. Miss Mary Taylor’s persop, | ation of the principal character, Cinderella, may be deem- | ed faultless, and the more she appears before the vast crowds nightly flock to this theatre, the moi rises in popular favor. ‘There is a natural about heracting, that is highly pleasing, and he: 4 ficent voice greatly sets off the performance. Mr. Hunt, | as the Prince, is excellent ; and Hadaway’s Pedro has | nightly kept the house “in a roar of laughter.” Miss | Julia Drake, Mrs. Booth, and Mrs. Sergeant, Vach Chapman, Stevens, together with the entire cast, have | pertorw ed during the week in wnt highly credit. able to their talents, and improv they proceed. The in | particula: would do credit to any theatre. To-night | ‘ Cinderella” will be repeated. Gavenwicn THeatax.—This once favorite resort has undergone thorough repairs, both in the exterior and in’ | terior. The boxes and private boxes are newly and splendidly decorated, rendering the theatre suited to the | comfort and convenience of the fashionable circles of this | city Mr.F,N. Drew, a worthy gentleman, formerly | treasurer of Niblo’s, is tho le: ; Mr. Fredericks, acting manager, and Mr. H. P. Grattan, stage manager. Weare well persuaded the stage manogement will be properly conducted by Mr. Grattan, whose histrionic talent and writings bave been so often eulogised. They open on Monday evening next with ‘The Hunchback,” and the laughable farce of the “ Pleasant Neighbor.” The of Julia will be sustained by an excellent actress, 6 Ada Stetson, and Master Walter by Mr. Fredericks. It will be recoliected, that Mrs. Stetson has boen the pupil of Mrs. Vernon, and is the lady who so well succeeded at the Park. By the selection of light pieces, this theatre | will go ahead. ALHamsra.—The original and harmonic performances of Christy’s Ethiopian Minstrels have drawnto the Al, hambra crowds of the admirers of negro melodies, bur- Jesque cachucas and wit. The portraiture and peculiart- ties of the Southern negros sre given to the life, and we alvise all who are melancholy to witness the burlesque ofthe Swiss Bell Ringers, entitled the Virginia Bell Ringers, or Cowbellogian, and we promise that laughter and mirth will change places with gloom and despond- ency, They aro really well worth seeing. This compa- ments were so well patronised at Palmo’s last spring. Mar. any Mrs. Kean—These distinguished artists, whose fame reaches to the extremitics of the civilized world, will, as we are informed, appear at the Park thea- and enthusiastic reception. They will appear in the tra- gedy of * Richard III.,” which will be produced with the reatest fidelity of historic illustration. This, we be- lieve, is the last time these great actors will appear on our boards prior to their departure for the South, and we hope, for the credit of our city, that they will receive the attention so eminently due to their extraordinary talents and artistical acquirements. Rocxweu.’s Cincus—This troupe have been highly successful in their western tour, ewing, in a great mea- re, to the excellent arrangement of Mr. H Rockwell, whese selections for the amphitheatre are so chaste and classic, as not to offend the most fastidious. The news- pet peak highly of the company, and their pertorm- ances. 'e wish them every success. Herr Alexander is in Providence, and has been highly successful. Movex or New Youx.—This great work so interesting to our citizens, has, we see by the Newark papers, been opened for exhibition in that city. We are assured our friends at Newark will not fail to see a representation of our metropolis so faithtul and so beautiful. Every street and alley, every hou jtoreand shed, every nook and orner of this entire city has been completely inspected nd accurately portrayed. In short, one cannot be satis- fled, while viewing it, that he is not gazing upon the actual city, 0 life-like does every thing appear ; and every moment expects te sce the crowds rusl through the streets, or hear the din arising from thousand work shops. We feel confident, as we have frequently assorted, that this immense work of Mr. Bel- | den will be duly en to whatever part of our country or the world it may be transported, and that it he | will every where produce .a conviction of the vast re- | sources and the growing importance of this commercial emporium. | Police Intelligence. | —Cuptain Dwyer and Offi- | rd; arrested last chaps calle hy and Timothy McCarty, on acherge of burglariously entering the store of Her- man & Killenham, stealing therefrom $9 50 from the desk. Locked up for examination. Robbing a Show Case—A fellow named Bill Brown, was detected last evening by one of the policemen of the second ward, in breaking open the show casein front of thestore No. 70 William street, stealing refrom silk purses, bead bags, and various fancy articles, va- lued at $18, the property of Mr. A. Ligoux, the occupant of the above store. Committed for trial by Justice Os- | of « Conwict—Officers Boyle, of the 4th ward, arrested yesterday an escaped convict from Black: well’s Island, called George Holmes, whom he took be: fore Justice Os! that magistrate sent him back to his old quarters to serve out the balance of his sen- tence. Arrest d. Another Burglar.—Officers Mansfield, Mo- dare and Hartell, of the 17th ward, arrested last night another fellow called Jacob Marcello, on a charge of burglariously entering the premises of Fisher & Bird, the Bowery, in connection with three other chaps, called | Griffith, Lon, in prison on the above charge. ‘Thompson for examination. * Passing Altered Bank Bille.—Officers Teno and Harts, | of the 10th ward, arrested, lest night, a German called | and O’Brien, who are at present confined Committed by Justice Charles Mille’ ing a one dollar bank nk of this city, | The same fellow also passed a similar bill, (a | one dollar note altered to a $20,) on the Mechanics’Bank of Ogdensburgh, State of New York, upon a Mr. John Robb, residing st No. 220 Walker street, evidently know- ing the came to be altered. Justice Timpson committed tand.—A woman, by the name of Mary Johnson, was arrested, last night, by officer Baker, of the 8th ward, on a charge of attempting to kill her husband, William Jobnson, by stabbing him en the head with a knife, inflicting a’ severe wotind, evi- dently with intent to take his live. Committed to prison by Justice Roome. Attempt to Kill her fi 5 Superior Court. Before Chief Justice Jones. Fen, 5—John P. Manrow vs. Jared L. Moore.—This action of trover for the recovery of thirty shares e Erie Railroad Company stock Previousto the | year 1844 Higginbotham and Manrow, the p! iff, were | contractors on the Susquehanna section of the Erie Rail- | road, and in the contract between them and the company there was a proviss that they shouldaccept stock in pay- ment for their work on the road. In pursuance of this roviso a credit was opened for them on the company’s ooks, anda certain number of shares of stock transt red to thoir credit. In 1844 they entered into an agr ment forthe purchase of a mill and factory at Seneca Falls, with o man named Hezekiah Kel ley, and in part payment of the purchase money transferred to him forty shares of the stock, of the value of about $4000. Kelly’s title afterwards turned out to be bad, and the contract for the purehase | was broken off. Inthe mean time, Keily procured the | defendant to accept a draft for him for $260, which he parsed to a Mr. Langly, in this city, fora bill of goods, and deposited the stock with defendant as sec. rity. ‘After the purchase was broken off, the plaintiff called | upon defendant by notice to give up the stock, and ten- dered him the amount of the draft. The latter refi sed to givo it up, alleging that Kelly was largely in bi and that he pledged it for his general indebt. Kelly’s testimony token de bene esse was read, he swore that the stock was only pledged as a security for the defendant's acceptance Several witnesses were then called.on behalf of the defendant to impeach Kelly’s character for truth and veracity. The case stands ad- journed to this morning. For plaintiff, Messrs. Sturtevant and Marsh; for de- fendant, Messrs. N. B. Blunt, and Abner Benedict. Before Judge Oakley. Charles Arnstrull vs. Livingston and Wells —This was an action on the case to recover the value of some boxes of cigars which the defendants undertook to carry | to ada for plaintiff; the cigars were damaged, laintiff alleges, through the neglect of defendants 0 now brings action to recover their value. The case was tried before, and the Jury disagreed.# Adjourned to this morning, Common Pieas. Before Judge Ulshoeffer. | Fes. 5—Francis H. Bowne vs Sam’l Arnold.—This was ‘an action on the defendant’s acceptance for $150. The | defendant entered into a partnership in the commission business with aman named Bradley, the profits to be equally divided between thom; he gave several of hisac- | ceptances to Bradley for the purposes of t! artnership, smongst which was the one in suit; Bradley passed it to | plaintiff. The defonce was, that the draft was perverted from the use for which it was originally given; and se- condly, us The jury found a verdict forthe plaintif’ for the full amount. For plaintiff, Mr. A. H. Burt; for defendant, Messrs. Sandford and Porte: Court of General Sessions. Belore Recorder Scott and Ald. Brady and Walker. B, Phillips, District Attorney ad interim. Trial for Highway Robbery. William Davis led to trial on indictment for robbery in t e, in having on the night of the 13th of October last, been concerned with William Silvey, in knocking down a sailor named Lucas Bannett, at the cor- ner of Read street and West Broadway, and robbing him of his watch, breastpin, and @ pw ntaining avout $2. ‘The prisoner hed previously been put on his trial for above named offence, and on which occasion the % were unable to agree upon 4 verdict. The jury fow the prisoner he was The Gourt then until | appoint Mr wea Court of Oyer and ‘Terminer, Beize Seige Zénons. Aldermen Smith and Com) ‘The Pe the Rev. John Seys—Cuanar ov Rare’ —Fen. 5 ‘4 Day —After the Court was organized, Judge nds called on the counsel for the prosecution to rested. eod. He was answered that they j ir. Cuixps, onthe part of the defence, said they wish- jected, on the that ed to ask Mr. Smith one question. The Distaict Attorney o| they were taken by surprise, and that it would be open- ing the whole case again, as they would jst to have the case postponed, and an opportunity given to them to go into asur-rebutting case. fs Court decided that the evidence was admis- sable. Tuos D. Smit was then called and examined by | Whiting. The Court called upon the witness to state to whom he communicated the facts he was now about to give; he replied that Mr. Luckey, one of the counsel for tho soe, came to his store, and he communicated it to im. oy Counse.—Did you communicate it to any one ? Yes, sir, to several; Doctor Badger and se- come to Court since the trial commenced? Mrs. Cram, to see if Wirtness— About thre Broome street and met Mri ether; having ascertained that he was not her husband, Frottowea them until they came to a house in Elm street, opposite the Synagogue; I did not know what sort of a house it was at the time; went to a house next door and enquired, and I found there it was a honse of assignation; 1 went to her after tea and charged her with being at an assignation house that night ; she denied it at first, and said she went down to a neighbor’s; I said it was false, as I dog; to it, and saw ber r go in and come out; she then admitted a witness not to expose her, that she was &e. tore in renennde F isa ily; wos of family at that time; did not know Mr. Cram or Mrs. Cram, nor never was in their house; never had but the one conversation, as he recol- lects, with Mrs. Cram; cannot say how long they w neighbors; thinks about three months. op Hi you ever since that time supervised her A—No sir. Q.--Are you in the habit Sf gclng. bout the street at night to supevise the morals of , and see how they behave themeel’ .—I hope | am not, sir. Counszi—Well, I hope so too, but I want to know the fact. AI bare cae ; Seon —How lon; rou mount rd on her’ ee pais pice I walked up and down the streets. Couxse:—We recommend you to alplace in the police. Q—Did yon ever see her do apy thing else? ¥ ir. was it? look out after men and Jaugh at them as these things happen 7 aera of the day ? ‘Well, I came home to my tea and dinner and it was then I saw her. hen, you could not see her at all lay? No sir, I mentioned the circumstance noxt day in the store. lonn H. Bur nH examined.—Is a police officer; knows Mra. Cram and he! ighter; saw Mrs. Cram fre- quently in the ev: lived in the and visited my house; picking up:men and fetching them to her hou: they would remain for halfan hour and then go away. Cross-examined.—This was in 1842, in the winter tim she lived there until May; she moved in there inthe broken part of the year; the witness proved the house in Elm street, deposed to by the former witness, to be a house of aesignation three years ago. ‘The Cuter or Poxice confirmed the testimony of the former witness. The defence was here, at last, arrested. Smith Cram, the husband of Mrs. Cram, was next called for the prosecution, and examined by the District Atroawey.—Has been married to Eliza Cram about 18 ears; has always fiven her sufficient means of support for herself and family; aod has always had the means of doing so since they were married; when he went to New Orleans he left her $1000 in bank; never had any reason tosuspect the fidelity of his wifo; she was laboring for ears under a penalties that precluded the possibility of ier being guilty of what has been alleged against her. .. The testimony was here olosed on bot Childs commenced summing up for the defenc continued to speak for about four hoi He was re- lied to by the District Attorney, for the prosecution — Mr. Whiting rose to reply to the District Attorney bout 7 o’clock, and was speaking when our reporter left. It is understood the case will not be given to the jury before Monday. In Chambers. Before Judge Edwards. Fes. 5.—In the case of Francis McLaughlin, the deputy keoper of Blackwell’s Island, convicted in the Court of Sessions last week, for aiding and assisting in the escape risoners from the Island, Judge Edwards granted a writ of errot, after which Me: ghlin was discharged from custody, on giving $500 bail. Boston, Feb. 3, 1847. Volunteers—Naval. The filling up of our volunteer regiment progres: very slowly. Had the Legislature appropriated the $20, 000 which Mr. Cushing proposed, the regiment ere this would have been full. - a Asa specimen of the encouragement which the volun. teers receive here, I will state the case of Mr. Keen, acus- tom house watchman, who volunteeredfor Capt Wright's company. When he resigned he requested our worthy Collector to appoint his (Mr. K’s. son) inhis place, which request the Collector assured him would be complied with. Weeks passed away, and Mr. K. being unwilling to make another personal appeal to the Collector, some of his friends, among whom we! veral of our most respectable merchants, presented a petitionto him, to which the Collector replied by eppointing another man in the place vacated by Mr. Keen. No objection could be urged against Mr. K’s. son, for he is well known ana young man of good education and irreproachable moral character. Mr. Keen, himself, for his past services, de- served better troatment than this. He is an old sailor, on board ships of war and jibe ere during with Great Britain, and distinguished him- self upon many occasions. He was the leader of a part; who suspended the coward captain ef a privateer, be- cause he avowed his purpose of surrendering toa British brig of war and schooner, without fighting. The cap- tain was made prisone: d the command of the vessel ‘was entrusted to the First Lieutenant, who fought the enemy bravely, and finally succeeded in encaping from them. Mr. K. isa true patriot, devotedly attached to his country, and one, too, who would make any sacrifice to uphold her glory, otherwise he would not bave given up a good situation, considering that he is between 60 and 60 years of age, togo to Mexico. But hejis strongly built, full of fire, and capable of great emdurance. The services of such’a man in the field must be highly valua- especially inthe transportation of artillery, or any 1 work which requires the rigging of purchases. He at present one of the lieutenants ef the company, and very much beloved by the men. Those who like’ the Collector say that he refused to Keen’s son, because he (the Collec- is too much of an abolitionist to countenance is influence the prosecution of the war in any shape; but I am inclined to be more charitab! fc “ charity hopeth all things,” suppo some one of the twenty or thirty w! and appoint youn; situation than that vacated by his er. ‘The United States ship of the line Ohio, is now at an- chor in the stream, with sails b anne ps and boats on board,water full, washerwomen’s bi J poet and all ready for sea the first fair wind. She loosed sails, and crossed topgallent yards, ye ee by way ofexercising her crew. She is unquestionably the most beautiful ship of in war the world. and serv. the lest wa ot present in the Keen to a better Movements of Travellers. The following arrivals yee exhibit a still further increase in the quantity of travelling:— Increase in the amenuplank, NJ; ¥, T. Smith, Charles ton; F. DeSilver, Phila; D. Buck, Hartford; W. Scrug: ham, Yonkers; G B. Blickersten, Bostoa; R. Burbank,co; C: Biaquiew, British Army; &. Parson, N. ¥.; J. Know- er, Albany. ‘Aston—Mr. Pardy, Captain Hunt, Boston; J. Morris, Ei flo; T. Plumer, Baltimore; C. Weneck, 3 ‘Tuppan, do; J. Leavitt, Salem; T. Cleveland, Pro T. "Patts, Boston; E. Codman, Phila; E. Greenshields, do.; F. Vincents, do ; D. Turner, N. York; W.D. Sewall, Botton; J. Baxter, do.; E. B. Stuart, Rochester; F. Wash land, Rochester; J. Gilbert, Ogdensburghs Hertford; . B. Cadwallader, Phila; 1%. Hartford; G. Bayne, Alexandria; Stotsburg, Savannah; B. Burroughs, do; 8. Bacon, St. Louis; M. O. Baring, Boston; B. Bates, do., C. Wash- burne, Worcester; J. Ly: Boston; W. Wayland, do.; Davis, do. A. Rice, 8, C. Crty—W. r, Harrisbargh; W. R. D. York; A. Gr Phila; J. D. Compte, Ne i 4 Cours 7, 405 8 i Vi Com. Whitney, Boston; Hon. D. Henshaw, do. mn NkLit vit, Dutton, Bridgeport; Geo. A. Hyde Charleston; J. Wilson, Pittsburgh; J. ‘W. Tompkin: White Plains; J. Goodell, Ca: novia; W. Whiton, Pie mont; B. Alexacder, St. Louis; J. Madison Kelly, Phil delphia; P, Conover, do; N. Wilcox, New Haven; M. rk. retin. Oh ‘Sedgewick, Boston; M. Cummings, McCree, Phila; &. do: 3H. Gross, do; J. Fletcher, Phila.; M. Bacheclor, maton; rson, New Orleans; J. King, Alb B Nort B hace dy, Bangor; 8. Landeli, Phila. Kennery, Phila.; E. Pittman, Provi- n.; R. Hi §. Nocross, Boston; J. Wheply, ‘Worcester; T. Me dence; 8. Chatwood, emeet Sream Suir Sanau Sanps.—This splendid new steamship will be due here to-morrow. The following from the Liverpool Times is a de- scription of her:— The trial of this fine ship has been looked forward to with great interest, she being the largest vessel in which the principle of auxili por has been fairly tested. Messrs. Sands & Co. the it owners, and she is commanded by Capt. the Stephen Whitney, twenty: wegeass commanding vessels from She was built from the designs of Mr. Grantham, of this town, Seneeling: engineer, who has had consi experience in this description of vessels; he also supe: fotended her construction, assisted by Captain Thom length over all. about | depth ef main deck, 19 feet 6 par deck, 7 feet 6 inches. She is bark- 1,300 tons; length of keel, 188 feet; 215 feet; be clipper bow, and a handsome billet head; but not having the broad flanche at the bows, for which the American v are distinguished, she loses some- thing of their bold eppearance forward. The broad bow has, hewever, been found to possess disadvantages ‘when going head to wind. The engines havo cy- linders fifty inches in diameter, and three-feet stroke, nominal power two hundred horses, aad capable of working much higher, which sre made on the oscillating principle, connected direct to the propeller shaft with- out spur wheels, an arrangement patented by Mr. Gran- tham, and applied by him to several vessels with great success. Her bunkers will contain 300 tons of coals, having reom for stowing about 1,000 tons of cargo. Her w is fourteen feet diameter, has four arms, and i patented by Mr. Wo hos water tight compartments, and lower, main and spar decks. Her cabins are cen te f i for’ ral isthe full width of the long re which are fitted up ii ‘This arrangement admits of three rows of di capable of affording ample room for nearly sengers, while in the day time the side tabi fine sofas, will form the favorite loungin: equipments of the vessel generally are o! spared in an ry The places. the most su- part. for a private trial. She remained out three days, and re- perb description, no expense bein, The Sarah Sands was taken out of dock on Tu rf turned on Friday last, to take in a cargo for New York, for which place she starts on the 18th instant. The fol- lowing account of her performasces may be relied upon, being taken from the log and from the testimony of the various parties who witnessed them. Her draught of water was fifieen fect four inches ind thirteen feet ten inches forward. The steam averaged about five pounds pressure instead of 14 lbs. as intended ; a defect which will easily be remedi to have exceeded 6% Ibs. Tho engin ‘ally thirty revolutions, 180 feet per minute for the or forty feet less than the usual standard. Wit! steam, the speed of n thirty-five to it forty revolutions. The peed of the vessel under alone, and with thirty revolutio: ‘was full eight short time, when the pressure was at it tl reached thirty-four and nd the vessel rathe: nine nots. When Mr. Ather- ton was on board her, she ran from the Rock Lighthoure to the Bell Buoy in fi minutes, although obstructed by a la ls inward bound.— Und \dmirably, being re- The following remarks pei ade during the The pilot says he Would never wish to be ‘nay tiffer veusel, as she would roll to wihdward” ‘The idea that the ship would tender is all nonsense.” We consider that the facts developed by this vessel possess the great- est interest to the shipowners of this country. The Sarah Sands has cost about half the money genorally ex pended upon mers of her class; with speed very little short of their’s, with even superior accommodation for passengers, requiring about half the quantity of coals ‘and capable of taking about four times the amount o! cargo, thus putting beyond a question the practicability of having a steam communication for the more valuable cargoesto all parts of the world. In addition to th antages, th h Sands, being a fully rigged sl ing should happen to her will be perfectly safe if any machi idea that she would be tender undor can- yn account of her length, proving quite fallacious. She is,on tho contrary perfectly stiff and has elicited the unqualified admiration of all who i were on board of her. Financial Prospects of the United States. ‘The period has now arrived, when the financial ope- rations of this city should so elevated and i ‘and of pre-eminence | fo merit and command reat centre of foreign and dom ist as the acknow- ledged emporium. of ican commerce, and thus constituting the radiating point of intelligence, we must, ni rily, produce, in the ratio of the integ- rity ond wisdom of our negotiations, a healthful or a de- | leterious influence. Our system of transacting business | ought to be enlightened ; it should be based on the most liberal principles, and must be free and independent of | ex! ri mercantile gambling. There is a responsibility in our | position we have no right to disrespect ; the Foderal Union has made us the fruitful channel and mighty de- pot, to cherish and promote, not to impair and retard, the | common welfare. is is the character, this is the re- | | sponsibility, and this the foreshadowed greatness of our | position, to support and preserve which we have a task | to perform, an en deed to exhibit, and a reputation to | acquire, for fiscal stability; but, should it be asked, whe- | ther either, orall these requisites be recognizable in our | conduct, and oar career, we apprehend that public opi- nion would grant us a most reluctant assent. There is not ba sempre in our, community any established criterier of public sentiment ; we possess no reliable standard to regulate our financial movements ; we act, on most oc- cesions, through mere impulse, uniting, incontinently | and inconsistently, in a baneful spirit of speculation; cow- | sequently, as anatural result, when the scene becomes reversed, the centrifugal power produces'inevitable ruin and dismay. We are constantly wandering without a ignorant of our way, inaking improvident and | fforts to ascend tothe Midas summit of pros- perity, and then, like the ill-fated Pheton, aspiring to drive the chariot of the sun, we fall a sacrifice to our rash ambition. : | In what single mearure of importance do we find a con- | centrate policy? Where do we see the full develop. ment of the public energies? How, and in what manner | do we appear as one people? Is there any common cause, any embodiment of a unity of sentiment? Are we not always warring against a general issue, drawing, | with tiger strife, to counteract each other's efforts? In | our political views, we maintain ne coasistency, we are | for and against every system, by turns. Sometimes, we | are high protectionista; at others we chango, like ‘our fashions, without reason, to the lowest standard of freo trade doctrines. If our mercantile community be suc- cessful, they, forthwith, forget all the inflictions of bad government, and, thoughtless of the future, make no pre- cautionary provision, to guard against the embarra: chances of misfortune; their prosperity com without any premonitory intimation, founded on the spe- culations of wise calculations, and, when troubles and difficulties overtake them, having no enlightened princi- ples to rest on, there is no recuperative power to stem the tide of our disaster. The sound afd enlightened mind neglects not the sons of past experience; these are, at all times, sub- | jects of deliberate consideration; contemplating them | ‘an safe bexcons, to guide the course of the future, they become safegu rds ngainst the allurements of giddy prosperity, but, thoso who move by impulse alone, forgetful of the shoals and quicksands on which they may have before stranded, jose their discretion, their balance, and their goal; shunning the counsels of pru- | dence, a agereres | hope on the inflate to seek advice they stake their every bubbles of their own creation,,them- | sclves the ealy dupes. If the present condition of the country be calmly contemplated, it would be found in- tensely buoyant, presenting expectations, stretched to the utmost limits, and by thus incautious! ising the domestic value of our riches, we shall either . treme economy to the foreign consumers of our g¢ 4 and thus reduco the consumption, or we shall star¢e and | with golden egg. ‘are the speculations, now going on, justified? If accumulating wi from our foreign com. merce, are we not, in a greater degree, suffering deple- | tion by the war with Mexico? We are exhausting with one hand what laborious industry produces with the | other, and yet, incredible as it may be, we contemplate | this retrograde movement with indifference. The blaze of victory now cloaks with a false lustre oyery extrava- gance, but when the time of settlement shall arrive, an | we have an opportunity to inves gate the account, those who are most songuine in their estimate of our pecuniary prosperity, will find they have very for ovorrun their | reckoning. We are not say! supporting our immense militor Kirce in aforeign land, but we are losing, for agricultural purposes, the productive services of the power thus employed | It cannot be doubted that there must be a large balance of trade in favor of the United States, but the ameuat will fall very much below what i erally estimated — If we allow twenty millions as the result of the enhanc- ea prices of our provisions, wo should then only make good tho deficiency occasioned by the short crop of cot- ton; but as there has been a very considerable advance in the value of this great staple article, the improvement may leave the twenty millions still good. It must, how- ever, be borne is mind t at our exports o/ cotton will not exceed two-thirds of the shipments of the lest sea- son; and should there be twelve hundred thousand, in- atead of eighteen hundred thousand bales, tho sales must avoruge filty per cent advance to realise the product of the larger quantity. With these estiniates and drawbacks, the national gov- ernment extending its credit to the utmost limits, what | foundation have we for the spirit of adventure which ap- lly to range through every channel mere speculative excitement, with- Ground to rest on. sentially incumbent on us to examine these in- ortant subjects with cautious scrutiny, that we may not | 1 induced to trespass on the bounds of disoreti e h therefore etfully intim: that when the Is which may a from the extravagant incre ot pri- vate credits are properly appreciated, we shall perceive | at we are not | ion, while the | ury ought | the propriety of shewing to the coun! “4 prepsred to enter the arena of specnia' 8 of the national tr accumulating dist | Mechanics’ any tendency which might lead to tho encouragement of | City " Varteties. Tho Albany Argus says:—The thaw of Wednerday wos followed on Thufsdey ya ‘on, blustering wind from the northwest. This has checked the rise of the water here from the effects of thostorm in our neighborhood, ona unless there has been a heavy thaw west of us, the reshet will gradually subside. ‘The water yesterday Severed Quay street, but had not entered apy of the The Albany bill of the Cai day mornin, an unusual creek was too hi; the bridge over tocross. The ice endorsement on the way hat at 9 o’clock yester- arrived from below. ition, and it was supposed that Rondout th for crossing. It further states that e Catskill creek was not in a condition id leit the creek there. The snow storm of last week wa severe at th Eastward. At Bangor it began on Friday e and Argus says:—An illf ntogo, stat nin; continued through the day on Saturday. The on fell to the depth of 15 inches, and was so much drifted as to block up the roads and render them almost impessable.— It is good sleighing in Portland. A d Fixtures of the Clothing Store, at the comer Charles and Baltimore streets, in the city of Baitimore,will be offered for sale at auction, on the premises, on the 15th instant, or will be sold ac private sale previous to that time. stove is about 36 feet frout, and between 50 aud 0 feet P. itis fitted up in the best pussible manuer, and it has jt rgestcash eustom in that city. ‘d T. Shepherd, No. Mad C the Apply atthe stere, or to Richa Chestuut street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Agents for the Herald.—G. B. ZAKBER & CO., 3 Ledger Building, Third street, be- tow Chesnut. Those wishing to have the Herald served regularly at their s'ores aud dwellings, will please !eave their names as above. ‘Terms, 75 cents per moath. Single copies forsale daily. Price 3 cents. J311m ——_———— ee Navigation of the Onlo Kiver. Places. Time. State of River. Louisville 27, «9 feet. Wheeling. . +8 feet. Cincinnati. . Pittsburg. . « & foet. 2 Tan 29°22 6 fet? in MONEY MARKET. Friday, Feb. 6~6. P. Me The stock market opened quite tight this morhing, and prices advanced a fraction all round. Harlem went up 3¢ percent ; Morris Cansl, 5; ; Norwich & Worcester, 3s; Ulinois Bonds, % ; Farmers’ Loan, %; Canton 1 ; Ohio 6's, 34 ; U.S. 6's, new loan, 4 ; North American Trust and Long Island closed at yesterday’s prices. ° At the second Board there very slight decline in one or two of the fancies, but the sales were limited. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the condition of cach bank of this city, at four periods. Not having received returns from all, we have been compelled to estimate the movement of several, and wo have placed the figures rather under than over what we consider the full esti mate. Those estimated we have given in round num- bers. All the reports are official but seven. New Yorx Crry Bani Leans and Discounts. Nov, 1845. Senate Nov. 1816. Feb. 1817. 1,278,132 1,177 317 1,205.37 1,876,440 Bank of Comm Merchants’ Ex ‘North iver. Greeowieh B: Phenix Bank. 1,859,035 Bk of S.ate of N. ¥ 3,170,123 Leather Manuf. Bk. 1,334,985 ese Bank of N. York... 2,029,427 000 American Ex 2,375,291 ‘663 Butch & Drov 1,143 675 096 Chemical. ‘914 493 ,000 ity... 1,532,559 000 Manhattan, 84,964 1,640,133 000 Mech Bakg 568,484 423,232 427 Mech& Traders’... 396,805 414041 463,710 00.000 30,404,407 $7,098,108 35,814,¢99 Deposits Nov. 1945, sug. 1946. Nov, 1846, Feb 1817. National Bank. 911196 567,874 638677 776,039 ik of Commeres Merchants’ Ex. Merchants’ Itcannot bea mat) \"'y Manhattan. Mech Bankg ¥ Mech & Traders’... National Bank. Bk of Comme: Merchants’ Merrhants Mechanics’ Bank of Ameri ‘Tradesmen’s Union Bank. Fulton Bonk. Seveuth Ward North Ri Greenwich ‘8. é ‘ Phenix Bank. 48,928 309,449 304, Bk of State of N-¥. 596,273 1,016,201 850,472 Leather Manut Bk. 110,285 "142716 132.8:9 Bank of N. York... 721, 477,728 528 American Exch: 439484 5'2,544 486,196 Butch & Drover. 100,758 «121.44 103,114 Chemical 72,429 £4 624 88,199 ity... 217580 91.056 149 47 Manhattan... 354345 900,152 221,969 Mech Bnkg Agi 133,382 «11490492551 Mech &Trade: 56107 = 66,081 48,834 8,206,731 7,°33,186 7,214,103 Cireulation Nov. 1815 Aug 1845 Nov 4816. Feb. 1847. National Bank,.... 85315 29222 29.007 185,212 209,650 3 208 092 335 164 471,827 203633, 189,146 32.606 229 820 52,294 217,903 North River, 310 6'7 Greenwich, 122,62 107,406 Phenix Bank ’..... 361 517 332 Bk of Scate of N.Y. 303.485 296,971 Leather Manuf. Bk, 262.132 224 01 Bank «fN. York 349 896-397 572 Americ Ex aut 2 6.432 Burch & Dro 250,671 258 699 ical, 212266 250,366 Ms 180 221 147,737 Manhattan . 51,168 50.029 MechBrkg Asso... 318,085 300.029 Mech &Traders’.., 128,171 138,303 5,930,593 5,926,881 6,119,518 5,899,296 ‘The official returns will, without much doubt, show a greater increase, since November, 1846, in the line of discounts and in the amount of specie on hand, and, per- haps, a more reduced circulation, but the above aggre: gates are sufficiently accurate to enable all those interest ed to draw proper inferences from the present position | of things. There is every appearance of an expansion on the part of the banks of this city, calculated to gives very great impetus to trade, and if it is net carried too far, and is confined to the legitimate wents of the com: mercial classes, there need be no fears of a sudden re- action. ‘The line of discounts on the first of this month was larger than it has been at any time within the past year | oF two, and the amount of specie on hand was unusually large, as will be seen on comparing the returns with those of the three previous periods. The immense quan- tity of produce daily reaching this market, and the im- monse quantity going forward, require #n increase of capital by those engaged in the movements of our great staples, and the demand upon the banks for discounts therefore unusually large. This is legitimate busin ‘Tho activity in the flour, grain and cotton sharkets, hi been produced by the incrersed demand from consumers; and the supply at the places of consumption not being equal tothe demand, prices rapidly advanced. ‘Chere is in reality no speculation at the bottom of all this, al though speculative ‘movements to some extent may grow outof it These products have increased in value by the regular operations of trade, by the influence o the demand for consumption upon the supply, and noth. ing in the way of commerce can be based upon a better ora safer foundation. This business cannot, therefore , be over done so long as it i regulated by these two in- fluences and confined to proper principles. If prices for our principal staples advanced as rapidly as they have, without any foreiga demand or foreign shipments, in the face of such full supplies for the domestie consumption, there would have been good grounds for apprebension, as it would have been purely speculativo, and @ tremen: dous crash must eventually have been the result Cr, on the other hand, had there been a surplus of bread- stuffs in this country to any extent after supplying the |, do; nshall, Philo.; | to awaken the-most anxious apprehensions for the sta- | foreign snd domestic demand, and prices had been in. G, homie, Bower Gion. J-P. Howard, Howard Place, L. | bility of the common prosperity. ARISTIDES. | ared to the prosent point, there would have been den. Fuuche Se ki eee fb eeeeis beat Mand; | lowa.—A correspondent of the St, Louis Jour- | ger of a collapse, or in other words, we there not the - ills YH Babcock, 8. Carolina, W. Ble: | nal, writing from lowacity on the 18:h of January | best foundation and the strongest reasons in the world Mee lugeaa Hail; J. Myerly, St. Louis; E. Ogden, | says:—Tho locos held a caucus lat night for tho 1°. | forthe recent advance in prices for breadstuis, we might Sont Pancost, 5 % J , or vt Conn ¥. Sey, Bo dos W ,erenser, do om wera capicants forthe ‘United States Senate—and | expect a blow up and a emash among the operators any ‘Spteon— "0. Kellog, Connecticut; R. E. Hitchcoc! lastly, totry to bring the possums Huner wes | moment. Waterbury; 8. Collins, Waterburgh; E. smith, Hartford; | with them, but immovable; he is a man of the strictest | qhe Logislature of Indiana adjourned sine die on the W.Thomaon, do; J. Elton, ‘Waterbury; A. Ely, Hai integrity, and the result was, that the meeting broke vp aeih day of January, The Butler bill received tho ford; W. Fitch, New Haven; E. Collins, Hartford; M. |'and no show, as yet, to elect democratic Senators. Ti y th day . ae ford ac Léuis; C.. Humphroy, Hartford; H. Reney, | say that if they cannot elect two locos, they will o 1 | nature of the Governor onthe 27th, and is therefore @ to; A. W. Little, Philadelphia; 8. Piese, Boston; A. | tendertheir resignation peoples | jay, Richardson, do.; EB, Thayer, oP iid id be | en ; ‘The annexed statement in relation to the character of ©. Church, Springfield; L. Russell, Middlebury; R. Bor. “RA ieiier Irom the stage Sopot Fall River; A- Connecticut Destavotive Fing.—A_ letter irom the bill wo extract from the Indiana Sentinel, not hav rman A. Barker, Warceiar J Van Dual | agent a Allon writen, Yemnedcarctve ro was | 8.67 of the Bl tal it; 8. lel- e agent iso states . ans, “OR evans, Buffalo ; we Werner, | raging in Springfield, filinois, when the stage left, (snp- oat User] pase hrs i Pnctesl oy Raye is Mage Ni ir. Gladding, Chicago co; Mr. Wycher, ed to evo been om Saturday.) which hed already equally, : Vike tulel: enbargh | f oe ii t rate; the other half ie a0 vanneh; nsumed the C: outbuildings, and the | the present ; charged a eee | whole of Hodiman Rov N parlrs wore ciem | athe i of the Sata no whe edged ” Ye a: ve |