The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1847, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. New York, Sunday, March 14, 1847, News from Europe. Iris full time to receive advices from Europe. | Three or four packet ships are now due Americanism In Canada, Apart from the war with Mexico, the subject «hich deserves the greatest attention of the Ame- rican people, is the condition-of the British Ame- | rican colonies. We have rather minutely observed the course of urely he has to a certain extent made reparation for the deed. Has ke not commissioned Jehn Tyler, Jr. as a captain of infantry, and given him | 8n opportunity of winning laurels in the Mexican | wart New Hampshire Election. Ovuenwaronty Tr Towns. em. hig. Independent. 191, + 628-155 20,083 9.270 | 20,082 8,073 dem. plurality. 270 , ‘3 197 dem. minority. There are thirty-three towns to be heard from, ‘Theatricats. Pan Tueatne.— Old Drury ” was ogain filled to | overflowing last evening, to witness the wonderful per | formances of those fairy-like little beings, “ Les Dan- | seuses Viennoises.” These talented children have not | only elic'ted the admiration of those of theit own age,,but | but they have made themselves equally the favorites of | those of maturer would seem, woul. ‘eras, whose staid and sober habits, it not admit of their being elated to such i dogree with the enchanting trippings of thede prodi- | ine, it is i i fins of Terpsicore All who have been hitherto de- | Sante irae tae ass | Tighted with theso children will be pleased to hear that | Mand, as it is equally | the ers of the Park have eifucted a re-engage- | Snsious soon | Baye them, snd those who have not seen them | Would be pistsed without availi mselves of the y of | i | sodeing. They will pear tomorrow eve in three | Cam be attributed in a great measure to events there within the last few years, and from , These, last year, gave a democratic majority of % their most popular divertisements. what we have seen in the journals, and heard | leven hundred. from persons qualified by knowledge and expe- rience gathered there, to give an opinion, we areinclined to believe that at no distant day, | British rule will cease in America. Two democrats have been elected to Congress ; there isno choice in the other two districts. The democrats may have a majority in the | State legislature. ‘The moralinfluence which the institutions and | ne rnhalation of the Va, natives of the United States, resident there, exer- cise, are, of themselves, suflicient to effect a change in people’s minds, and shake their confi- dence in monarchical governments; and when to this is added the mixed nature of the population, | sical operations; anda very great number of experi- | more especially of Lower Canada, the wonder is that the spirit of revolution and rebellion has not found vent before this time. The following is atable of the population of Lower Canada :— Number of En, Canadians, (oatives) Toth. ose sereeeree saree Seven-eighths of the Englishmen are un- doubtedly loyal subjects, and’so are, perhaps, one half of the Scotch. On the other hand, sevens eighths of the native Canadians, seven eighths of the Irish, the whole of the Americans, and the remaining two-eighths of the English and Scotch, desire a change that would make them | Within the last few months, a great deal has been said and written regarding a mode of obviating the pain which is felt by patients during the performance of sur- | ments (if they may be so called) hi in this country and in Europe, with a Micacy ofthe process, The plan adopted is to cause the patient to inhale the been tried, both | view to test the | Yapor of sulphuric other, which has the property of so | Of “Richard” stamps him as actor ef that very high | eaee tne vere, | order of talent, which his acknowl acting on the nerves of ‘Sensation, as to render the person | | totally insensible to wounds with aknife or other,instru_ | ment. This insensibility to pain, however, does not ‘re- | Main present for any length of time ; but, of course, it | can be kept up by repeated inhslations of the vapor of | | ether. ‘he action of the vapor, when respired, is in one | | Fespect similar to that which is observed in the respira: | tion ef the protoxide of nitrogen, or as it is more popu- | larly termed, the laughing gas. Neither of them give | rise to those reactive symptoms which are observed to | follow tho use of ordinary stimulants. The property of | the vapor of sulphuric ether, which is now #0 generally | known, has long been known to chemists and pharma: | Ceutists,in fact, numerous scientific men havefremarked entirely independent of the mother country, and | it. During the winter of 1846, M. Duoros, of Paris, made perhaps constitute them an integral portion of | © Tevert on this very subject to the Academie des the United States. Sciences of Paris, and arrived at ghe following conclu- We thus see that al | sone = several powerful causes are Physiological ofc continually at work, undermining the foundation | ed _ by friction on of British power in that part of the continent. | , 1; Sulphuric ethe These, with the increasing cemands of the peo- | nlesp, onarecterk ple, and the frequent concessions that have been | UP (/issement) of the feath 2. If morphia, ace’ yf ma ts of paiphucs ether, administer- made to them fora few years past, point out a | be change at no distant day, that will deprive Eng- land of her North American colonies. Public sentiment then as a consequence, has undergone @ mighty change. Hebellion and annexation to the United States, are spoken of in the public prints, as a panacea for all the evils that the country endures. These words, so horrible a few years ago, are now tamiliar to the people. The repeal of the corn laws too, has had the effect of estranging many from British autho- rity, whose interest would have induced them to uphold and respect it. By the repeal of those laws, Canada lost the preference which she enjoyed over the United States. In order if possible to counteract the tide of dis- satisfaction, and divert it into another channel, the home government have devised several schemes, which have had a directly contrary ef- ject. Popular Governors have been sent out, but none give satisfaction unless their principlesand line of policy are not only liberal | but radicallyso. These governors form and re- form theircabinets, but it will notdo. Neither can act contrary to the popular voice, now so strong and powerful, and abdicate the post that they find they cannot occupy. The latest plan devised for promoting loy- alty among the North American subjects of the crown, is te combine the whole of the colonies into one, and have but one legislature, for all, with some member of the royal family at the head. This will probably be tried soon, and we predict, that like the measures that preceded it, it will rather increase than diminish the spread of revolution. Time however, will tell. Mexican Matrers Tuz Revortgp Battie — We have conversed with a gentleman of this city, who knows Mexico and Santa Anna well; and he is of opinion, that the rumor of a battle between that General and Taylor, is by no means unfounded. For our part, we do not attach much value to his speculations in this matter; but as we see no harm in publishing them, here they are :— According to the last advices from General Taylor, he was encamped eighteen miles south of Saltille, and near a tank of water, called Agua Nerada. Now our informant thinks that Gen. ‘Taylor was attacked by Santa Anna whilst re- treating from Agua Nerada to Saltillo; and not from Saltillo to Monterey, as the three Mexicans who had brought to Tampico the news of the battle reported. He also thinks that Santa Anna attacked Taylor on the 13th February, and that it is not improbable jthat the last ad- vices from Monterey (which are dated the 18th February) were written atthe very time the two armies were engaged. But would the Mexican infantry (who left San Luis on 27th January) reach the neighborhood of Saltillo on the 13th of February? Cur informant says they could. Sal- tillo is three hundred miles from San Luis; and Mexican infantry can march three hundred miles in seventeen days with ease. The Texans taken prisoners at the? battle of Mier, were eighteen or nineteen days in marching (on foot) from Saltillo to San Luis. Santa Anna is celebrated for his rapid marches. But could the news of a battle fought on the 18th of February reach Tampico on the 17tht This, question our informant also an- swers in the affirmative. The Mexican express riders are only 36 hours in going from Vera Crua to the city of Mexico, or a distance of 300 mile: Tampico is not more than 300 miles (in a straight line) from Saltillo; let us suppose that the express rider took a somewhat circuitous route, still he would not be longer than three days on the road; and, as the readers will perceive, four days inte- rim between the 18th and 17th. Other facts, tending te suppert the hypothesis of our informant, were stated by him—such as the surprise of various scouting parties by the Mexican cavalry—the absence of regular troops from the force under Gen. Taylor, &c., &c. But after all, what shall we gain by speculating? If there has been a battle or skirmish, it is very singular that no correct intelligence has been re- ceived of This is enouzh. Tar Mason-GenmraLsiuip.—Since the confirma- tion of the rumor that Col. Benton declined the Major Generalship, because his modest request that he should supersede Generals Scott, Taylor, for this purpose is quite settled. Care and prudence | Saddler Patterson, &c , was not acceded to by the Presi- dent, reached here, the subject is much spoken of in this city. We have taken some pains to ascertain what the public opinion of New York is on his resignation, and we can assure our readers, that men of all parties view it as one of the best acts that Mr. Benton ever perfermed ; it will endear him to the army. Major General Benton is unquestionably a great man—a great“ mint drop”—but he is much better fitted to conduct the great flood of mint drops which he said would flow up the Missis- sippi after the passage of the Sub-Treasury bill, than to conduct # war which he opposed from its commencement. The war is in the hands of able military men, who are in every way compe- tent to bring it to an honorable terminat on. To do it they required only the support of the ad- ministration, and have no need of the services of civilian, with a military handle to bis name, A few more acts like this, and Mr. Benton will be our next President, or something else. {Tax Corporat’s Guarn —It is frequently alieged wgainst the President that he decapitated every individual of the old Tyler corporal guard, with- putcompunstion. This charge may be true, but given during this sleep, | augmented, concludes allinace: anti- | dotes to sulphuric ether, rer agrenrsers |, 3 If ether be given in poisoning by opium, the symp- toms of poisoning are increased, 4, ‘The soporierous effects of ether thus administered } to fowls, are also manifested in other animals and in man. | 5. Incases of bypochondriasis attended with want of | sleep, with wande: att pains in the chest and abdomen, | sulphuric ether employed in frictions on the tengue, } velum pendulum, tonsils, and back of the nx, Pro- | Cures an agreeable a! ~ and calms the pains,and espe- | Cially possesses these advantages inthe midst of nervous | excitement, when narcotics only tend to augment the | general irritability. | 8. In the convulsions of pregnant or child-be: | Women, in the convulsions of the new born, in bysteri- | cal attacks, in epileptiform paroxyems complicated with | trismus (8@iting of the ) and spasm of the esopha. | | gus, where swa'lowing is impracticable, if the cavity of | | the mouth and pharnyx be rubbed by means of a camel’s | hair pencil d which, by lo ipped in sulphuric ether, the nervous attacks | | Bich, by long duration, might prove fetal, may gene- | We extract the foregoing from the Journal of Medi- | | eine, published in this city. It may be found in its 20th number, dated September, 1846, and the Journal of Me- dicine again credits it to the English Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal, May 6, 1846. Undoubtedly the \ somniferous results which M. Ducros found to attend the | rubbing of ether on the fauces and mouth were owing to the great volatility of that substance, it being at once vaporisable and thus respired it produced its effects. | _ Though theee effects have thus been known, no par- | ticular advantage was taken of them until Dr. Morton, a | dentist of Boston, conceived the idea that they might be | made available during operations On trial, he found | such to be tho case. Operations were pertormed in the hospital the: id conclusive evidence was obtained of ite great utility in these cases. A patent was taken out for the discovery, and the “ Letheon,” as it was termed, | by the patentees, was at once set before the public, os | the article for enabling patients to support surgical ope- | rations without being conscious of them. i} ‘The application of ether to this purpose soon travelled | Across the Atlantic, and we are now just receiving back | the reports of its success and adoption there. | We find an extensive notice of its use in the Lenden | Lancet for this month, as republished in this city by | | Messrs. Burgess, Stringer & Co. It isan admirable peri- | edical, and well worthy of perusal,as it may be looked | upon as the headquarters of all that is doing in medicine | . It contains reports of all the it lectures delivered in tho English schools, and, | in fact, in itself perfect resumé of the Eng- | lish medi world. In that number of the | Lancet there are the details of some thirty operations performed in England by some of the most eminent sur- | geons there. They took place in King’s College, Guy's, Westmins and St. Thomas hospitals, London, and at | the Bristol General Hospital ; and, to show the degree of insensibility induced, we extract the account of one case at Guy’s Hospital :— “Jan. 12th, 1847.—Two patients wi it to-day whilst under the Influence of ef bef hie patty 2 case of lithotomy, by Mr. Morgan ; other, acase of trangulated inguinal hernia, by Mr. Key. There were present, Mr. Callaway, Mr. Cock, Mr. Hiitoa, and other { rsot the hospital, in the densely crowded theatre by students and professional men. The subject of the stone case—a boy about fourteen | years old a few days before, been put under the | influeuce of the ether Yory satisfactorily, for the purpose | of avoiding the intense pain he had on 8 previous oeca- sion suffered hy the introduction of the sound. He wes | rendered quite insensible to the pain—indeed, he had not | felt the sounding To-day, alarmed by the number of | persons present, he for some time refused, when on the | — table, ‘ to take hia pipe. as he termed it : but ultimately, yielding to the solicitations of those about | him, he inkaled, somewhat irregularly, from an appar: | tus, under the direction of Mr. Robinson, for about thr | or four minutes, when he became perfectly unconsciou | breathing slowly, and the face much congested. Dur! | the persistence of that condition, Mr. Morgan began a: | completed the operation in about two olaates, without | the slightost if of ammo; theatre in an insensible stat vered from insonsibility, after beii | tinued cenfused for some tim | eration was concluded, fe | not felt anything ; still | was shown to him, yet that won't do! that stone ne The remaining operations generally wont off as satia’ factorily as this one, though in one case, at St. Thomas Hospital, dangerous symptoms made their appearance. his bed, but cor- told thet the op- eve it, as he had doubts, the stone ie. On di is not iting in iis | “Jax. 9—Tho ether was first inhaled by a pati a strong man, of full habit, with disease of the heud. re: wiring operation. ‘I hal j Ja formed’ by means of Mr. Hooper’s appari dovised by Dr. Loot and Mr Robinson, and poriect insensibility was produ Th so much coughing, turgidity of the face, q \d circulation, with dilata- tion of the pupils, threatening congestion of the brain and lungs, that it was not thou roper by Dr. Leeson an Mr. Mackmurdo to continue the. inhalation, upon the patient.” The various operations performed in this country under the influence of the ether, have generally gone to prove the efficacy; though a due proportion here also hat | resulted in the samo symptome as but aave being liable as any other medicine is, to ha an action anomalous from its usual operation, on some | individuals, we believe that the question of .ts efficacy | or to operat must be observed in its use, and any properly informed medical man who undertakes to adminieter it, ought to | be able to judge whether his patient isa suitable subject for it. As regards the question of the patent right to its use, we aro not aware that any action has been brought for its infringement, nor do we how itcan be patented | any more than the administration of strychnine, aconi- tine, orany of the intensely powerful vegetable alka- loide could be patented. ‘The effects of these lart medi* | cines are infinitely more wonderful and singular than | even the vapor of ether. still Dr. Morton deserves to | reap some benefit from his application. It is unquostion- | ably a boon to humanity, an immense one, too, in its way, and is as worthy of reward as any of the verious discoveries of the day ; and whether he ought to be con- | tont with the fame of it, is a question which he only can | enswer. We think it indecorous and unmeaning to as” sail him with reproaches for endeavoring to obtain some | remuneration for this gift to the human family. The borer is worthy of his hire, and we trust he will obtai some substantial reward. We this day's Herald a representation of an instrument, in- vented in London, for the purpose of administering the | vapor, and the explanations of the same, together with directions for its use, <snrencisiaplotsiceteinse ast citizens of Freeport, Me, have contributed the | Cd $180 for the relief of the suffering Irish and ot! | cil wi Bowery Tneatac.— Ivanhoe was again produced here last evening, before a full house, and with the talented cast of the formerevening. The grand Pas de Deux, by Mlle Dimicr and Mons Bennie, passed off with much ap, plaus ‘The danclog of Mile Oceana, since her engage. gained her high popularity. La Ca- | dowers; 10 widows, end 19 unknown. Whites, 87—blacks | 8; males, 45; females, 50; foreigners, Batives. 34.— | eir vocations, aa far an ascertained, were as follow: | viz 1—Lahorers, 15; soldiers, butcbers, 1; farmer, 1; | Jeweller, 1; porter, 1; barber, 1; waiter, 1; cooper, 1; ‘turner, 1; reportor, 1; store-keeper, 1; book-binder, 1; pi- | anoforte maker, 1; shoemakers, 2; blacksmiths, 2; car- | man, 1; musician, 1; clerks, 3. Dr. Stewart, in his report to the © Alms House, urges the necessity of datiens, as from th nt in which many of thein have been en; Inatituti nd eulti dene by the patients ® ‘The by Mile Dimi if may be demed in wl rand foature of attract hich she was reptu- day, is at- | rously applauded tiful styl» of dancivg, e clothing, [he elasticity, were very conspicuously de: is done by them: and the applause that greeted her highly gratifying to herself and friends. “Court Pages” was next produced, in which Clarke, Vache andthe entire company to morrow evening. | BHGaeanwich Taxatax.—Mr. E. [8. Conners’ benefit ‘was well attended here last evening, and his personation ged capabilitis extremely numerous. Tho attractions continue to draw immense houses vightly. There will be an entire change of performance on Monday night, when a com- bination of attractions will be presented that will sur- hitherto presented here. The celebrated simer, the first drummer of Europe, will ie | new pieces will be ‘Tux Viernorse Curnpnen.—Afwrit was yesterday is- sued out of the Superior Court, at the suit of Mr. Wm, E. Burton, manager of one of the Philadelphia theatres, under which Mr. Jobn Povey wes held te bail in the sum of $10,000. The cause of action is said to be the evasion of a power of attorn id a breach of contract Mr. Povey and Madame Weiss. Messrs. Barrett and just became Mr. Povey’s sureties. | Chippendale and Miss Turnbull ere playing at the Odeon, Albany. Clara Elis is at Charleston. Forrest having completed an engegement at Savannah, will return to the Park Theatre to an engegement. Mias Ince is playing at Peale’s Museum, Philadelphia. Mr. Charles Webb, snd Miss Logan are about to play at the Louisville Theatre. Musieal. Cunistr’s Mivataxrs perform every evening next week Society Library Room. Their previous success was immense. City Intelligence. Tux Wratuen.—We had, a remarkably fine day yesterday, andthe sun shone out brilliantly during the day. Towards evening, it began to fceeze. Fine Avanms ay TrLeorarn —We perceive that strenuous re now being made to induce the Com- mon Council to establish lines of magnetic telegraph wires from the City Hall belfry to the Essex, Centre, and Jefferson market bells; also ether fire alarm bell stations in the city. This is an important project, and ought te receive the earliest consideration of our city ers; inasmuch as some of that body now begin to ta desire te accomplish some good at this parti- cular period, at the same time reduce the burdens of this already overtaxed community, we would earnestly call their attention to this subject, as it ia contended that the whole cost of currying the’ plau into effect would not exceed $3 000, and a subsequent annual expense of less than $1,000, while the yearly saving of $6,000 from wear and tear of engines consequent on false alarms, would bo od. Thereforo, on the scere of econemy, if in none . it is te be sineerely hoped that the Commen Coun- iil adopt the proposed plan, andtake measures to carry it inte immediate eflect. Fines.—The alarm of fire in the 4th District, yester- day, about two o'clock, was occasioned by the burning of two old stables, situated corner of Attorney and Ri- " vington strocts. They were situated at No. 120 Attor- | 2! s ey street, and were totally ‘oyed. The Jewish da. Synagogu immediately adjoining was pai jy da- maged. Another fire also occurred at No. 734 Ludlow | street, in 1 carpenter’s shop, occupied by Edward Twiggs; was‘premptly put out. Damage tri Another fire occurred in @ small shanty at Bloomin; villege. Damege jing. Miitany.—We ur readers to an advertisemegt in another column of jighland Guard. Ounmus Ractxo —We witnessed y those disgraceful exhibitions which wo have so fre- qaently had occasion to call public attention to— ‘an omnibus race, or rather a trial of speed, which to be “all on one side.” Two of the omnibuses al , that ply between the lat. passing through Gi ine. The drit ti obstructing the way, but frequently turned round mut- tering somo’ denunciation or other against tha driver followed him ; and some of the passengers were ed to get out in consequence. This line belo: s on their Ine has be d and approved feel assured we need only call atte: subject to prevent a recurrence of such d| oh ‘he custom of racing on Broadway, tablishments, hos proved al: ly toe dangerous; but if drivers attached to th establishment wis! to amuse themselves by racing, it should not be done on the public streets. Kunuep ay 4 Fauu—A named Andrew Nelson ing between two hous recover a kite from the roof of tally fell a considera! below, in consequenc: jured that ho died the injuries recei The Coroner held on inqt upon the bedy of the deceased at No. 15 Forsyth street, last evening, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts Disease ov THe Lunos.—The coroner held an inquest ‘also at No. 143 Eusex street, upon the body of Nehemiah ason, a native of New York, aged 69 y who to. passen, acknowledg about fourteen ye hile in th in Eldridge street, in order to of them, acciden- di the lungs. Lunatie Asriua, Buackwaut’s Isnanp—Dr.E. Stew art, late resident physician, at this Institution, bas po- litely furnished us with the following interesting statis tios relative to the same, viz:— Number of patients ia the Asylum, Jan. Ist, 1846.867 Number of patients admitted from January 1st, 1846, to January 1st, 1847..... 275 Number of deaths in the Institution from January 6, to January let, 1847 r of patients dischar; in Miter re Jan, Ist, 1847....,, 6 admitted during the past , there wi 68 whites, 19 viseki--te nat ter, 1} re natives of ef Scotland, 1 of ‘renee, 1 of Prussia, 1 of Swed 1 of South Americe, and 2 of Canada, 1 De do lw @f these 112 were marri and ig Wi Mor Currier, Jowetler... Grocers . of Ireland, 58; Ka France, 1, West Indies ada, 2; United States, 48; 20 years o age; 40 between 20 and 30; 46 and 40; 32 between 40 ond 50; 6 between 50 and 66; between 60 and 70; and 1 between 70 and 80. Of th 70 were marriod, 66 single, $ widowers, 6 widow: unknown ; consisting of 136 whites and 9 blacl yatives 48; males, 64; femal discharged there ‘wer gist, 1 student, 2 morchants, 3 cl porter, 1 teacher, 1 upholsterer, 1 je jutoher, 1 satdier, | slater, 1 sailor, 1 p 1 tailor, 2 coopers, 2 curriers, 2 farmors, 3 oarpente’ ‘waitors, 20 laborers, 1 stonecutter, L cab mal maker, 1 segat maker, 2 boot makers, brash mal 1 clock maker, | paper stainor, I lockamith, 2 blacksmiths, 1 mason, and 1 servant. Again. of these i 6% had been cured of mania, 26 had been had been cured of delirium tremens, 1 had tas Sd at LIRA fed ecwesa te ween fet } i 2 and 80; | between 80 and 00, and 8 whose ages wore not asoortained—af whom, 97 Wern married) 87 single, 9 wi pany performed with their | | usual talent. The benefit of Mille. Dimier takes place | + | low git | and “kh | had $230 extracted from his pocket book, and the book whose uniform attention | t of climb- | uddenly yesterday. Verdict, death by disease of Wales, 31 of jen, Sof incerely regrets the neces- knowledge that his report fromthe fact of having in the history, ke. of the di- ing them f te gi any account of t net their commitment with rs their treatment rather empirical, than if a full isfactory history was required. Police Intelligence. have long since entitled him to. He wasably supported | = Mancu 13.—FWrgery of a Check—A man colling him by Grattan, Fredericks, Arnold, Chapman, and the rost | self Captain Joteph Stansbury, was attested on Friday .. | last by officers Kelly an of the 1st Ward, on a | eke elie stack Srmany, {ua rerio thc charge of forging check. for $24% purporting Wy be here on Monday. La ra Martin, the celebrated | drawn by Join 0. Zimmermann, Senr.. of 38 New Malian donscuse, engaged for six nights | Sppeets rom the erideue taken, tuet ive acoueca waa in Bowxnr Cinevs.—The attendance here last aight was | the habit of visiting the hotel of George W. Brown, No. 125 Water street, and on Fridey he handed the following check, dated Mareh 6th, 1547: “ The Bank of the State of New York will pay to Captain Joseph Stansbury or order, twenty-three dellars.” Signed John C. Zimmer: mana, to James O’Reilley, one of the bar-keepers, with a juest that he would send and get it cashed. OReilly handed this check to anether ber- rye by the name of Michaol Taggert, who proceed- ed forthwith tothe bank, when, on p1 ig the check to the teller, it was at once pronounced a fo: explained te the president of the bank the manuer check came into his posession. Consequently, the ve officers were sent for, who proceeded with Tag- gart to Mr. Brown’s, where the captain was in waitin jor the return of Taggart. Officer Kelly held the ‘cheek open in his hand, remarked to the accused, that it was a forgery, at which the bs grabbed one end of it, sntly with the idea of obtaining posses: again ith aview of destrey: the evidence of hie guilt. In this, however, he was balked, for he only tere off a small portion of one ond of the check, which was reco- vered and pasted on gain, He was at once taken into custody and conveyed before the chief of police, who locked him up for examination. Foster ‘Oficers Hays and Murray, of the sth ward, arrested about 9 o'clock on Friday night a black fellow called Alexander Andrews, charge of burglarious- ly entering the dwelling Chapin, No. 160 Green street, with a false key, stealing therefrom a lot of valuable books. The} rascal was pur- by officer Murray along Canal street into Li i where he dropped into an alley and mounted over the back yard fences until he raped. into the yard of No. 47 Lispenard street, the dwelling of which is occupied by officer Gibert F. Hays, who hearing the alarm, that officer, together with Murray, secured the black scoun- drel in the y: before he was able to give any further chase. Justice Drinker conmitted him in full for trial. ed on the Points —A Pennsylvania Dutchman, by the name ot T'nomas in, was induced te accompany a black woman, named Liz Trouble, toher crib in Orange ry. Tog: | } stre on the Fivo Peints, where he retired to rest, and before merning his fir damsel carried of all his clothing and money, amounting to $26, leaving him only his sbirt 4 pantaleoi Officer Rafferty, of the 6th ward, caught | the wench and recovered $2 of the menoy. Justice | Drinker lecked her up for trial. P Counter/est Bills.—We noticed in yesterday’s salled True W. You » by young man by the name of Felix Donaghy, b at the American Lunch, Ne. 233 Broadway, called the Chief, and identified the accused sed upon him, in payment for a glass 10 counterfeit bill, pur- ast, porting to be on the Kramingham Bank, Framinghem tate of Massachusetts, for which he received goo | in exchange. ‘' man, it appeais, is an old al of William N. Andros, who ed in Novem- | ber, 1845, and four indictments found against him for | passing counterfeit money, but was subsequently liberst- ed from prison before hia ‘trial by meaps of straw bail, and has ever since eluded the vigilant eye of the police There are several more complaints against the accused. Much credit is due to the above officer for the tact and ability exhibited in proouring the arrest of this notorieus counterfeiter. | glary—The h«rdware store occupied by Folge: Alford & Co., 219 Pearl street, was burgiariously ente! by somo expert firacksmen, on Friday night, by fore ai entrance through the scuitle, and the key of the irom | safe way found in one of the drawers by the thieves, who opened the safe, stealing therefrom $450 in wank bills; they also carried off two wire-twisted double barreled guns and a six barrel revolving pistol, Alleu’s pateut, all of which tho rogues carried off without detection. The * Touch * game again.—Officers Austin, Corneen, and Murray, of the 6th ward, arrested on Friday night that notorious cross ” black fellow, called Mat Burrow, ona charge of " touching ”a country visiter, who was induced to eater anew " touch crib,” by " Mat’s” yel- irl, located in a basement, on the corner of Duane im stree's, where this unsuspecting countryman r pen 8 the man who quer, about | | | | g | mone’ | replaced again into his coat pocket; nor did he discover his loss until the next meruing at the hotel where he is staying. Justice Drinker locked the accused up for a | farther examination. | Grand Lareeny.—Officers Lawrence and Powell, of the 13th Ward, arrested yesterday 2 woman called Amanda Green, on a charge of stealing » gold watch and chain; also a bracelet and money, valued in all at $50, the roperty of Mary Hanse, residing at No. 14 Suffolk st. ‘he property was recovered by the above officers and Justice ‘Tompson committed the accused for trial. Petit Larceny.—Oficer Reany, of the 2d ward, arrest- last night a man called John Conway, on a charge of stealing a copper pump, valued at $3, the property of Jar nett. Locked up for trial. Stealing @ Boat.—Some dock thief stole, last night, from under the bow of the brig Benjamin Litchfield, ly: Fe the pork inspectors’ yard, a yew! boat, valued at 60, belonging to Captain Smith, who offers $10 reward for its recovery. ‘Arranted on a Warrant—Officers Stokeley, Roome, and Willis, arrested yesterday on a warrent, issued by Justice Roome, heeds Ann Walker, Augustus Braic- ard, Mary Dolter and Bridget, alias Beols,on a charge of vagrancy. Locked up by Justice Roome. Law Intelligence. Common Pie. March 13 —Befors Rogers and Wife vs. Regere alias 0’. the jury rendered a verdict this morning for the de‘end- ants. Court or Gewenat Sessions, March 18—Before Re corder Scott, and Aldermen Walsh and Walker—John McKeon, Esq. district attorney.—George Wiiliams, in- dicted for a grand larcony, but permitted to plead guilty to a petit larceny, was sentenced to six months imprison- mont in the penitentiary; Wm. Peterson, convicted a few days ago, of an attempt to commit a burgivry, was consigned te the city prison for thirty days. Inthe case of Thomas Kearney, convicted of a petit | lareeny, the court, on motion of prisoner’s eounsel, J. W. Green, Enq , suspended judgment. The sentence of Peter McMahon, convicted of obtain- ing about $6, in the shape of bounty meney, on enlisting in the U. 8. 0, by falsely representing himself to be of was deferred until rye 4 next. Ce nef Geerge Beaeh.—The trial of Geo. Beach, | of 904 Water street, tor keeping a disorderly house, was then resumed, and resulted in the jury rendering a ver- dict of guilty. Sentence postponed until Saturday next. The court then adjourned until Monday morning. Movements of Travellers, | ‘Phe following composed yesterday's arrivals at the | undermentioned hotels. ‘Amenican—Col. Kaox, R. Mott, F. Wright, Georgia ; J. Hathaway, U.8 A; J Baker, Pensacola; E. 3: weut, New Orleans ; Robert Boll, Philadelphia ; J. Taft, New Jorsoy ; Levi Woodbury, Massachusetts ; A. Scott, U.8.A.; A. Stump, Baltimore ; 8. W. Lendram, U. 8. A. ‘Astox.—E. Marshall, Phil; J. Ellison, Manches England; M. Mendell, Boston; J. Hunter, Va; J. Hane | Maryland; W. Pric lo ; M. Strong, Roc! 3, Geo. | Berd, New York; Dr. Teny, Clinton; P. Needles, do; A. Barnum, Maryland; W. Rogers, Beston; #. Holland, Norwich; B. Willis, Boston; Fred. Sergeant, do; Ed. Levermore, do. City—J.'Wyman, Boston; P. Lanangs, Lima; A. Glas- cock, Alabama; M. Greigson, Ohio; R Hayes. Columbu: L. Oatman, do; M. Barrett, Capt. Perry, Florida: Haight, Catskill; J, Jarney, W. Smith, U.S.'A; M. Brand, Staten Island. sm Franxtin—Hon. H. Collamore, Vermont; A. St. John, N. Jersey; D. Spooner, Phila; ker, do; J. Stott, Hud | son; H. Palmer, N Palmer, N. York; '8. Hayes, Albany; M. Saxon, Newburg i Howanb—M. Lind, Poiladelphia; D Hamilton, Canada West: M. Morris, Baltimore; J Bradley, do; M me ron, Lace! St H. Laverty, New York; do; ©. Yeoman . ray, South town; O. Jone ardi B. Hobart, Massechusetts; O Jupson.—C. Goodrich, N. ¥; WP. Rose, Hartford; | Taft, Prov; A. Littlefold, Pavia; J Bragen, Hartford; L. Whitmen, Philad; E Morris, Poughkeepsie; C. Jone: | Montreal; G Prentiss, Hamilton, Canada; B. Newcomb, | Rochester; H. White, M. Catlin, Hertfot | “Ratnsune—C. Adams, D. Trumball, A. Alney, Nor- wich; J Gibson, John Tobin, Halifax, N. 8; A. Spencer, Cazenovia; T. Frothinghem, N.O; ‘A. Wheeler, Troy; R. Wayburn, Syracuse; J Parish, N. J. Maryianp Laaisuature.—The Legislature of Maryland adjourned sine die on Thu y morn- ing, after « avasion of 73 days, during which 865 laws and 64 resolutions were enacted, mostly of a local or private | character. ‘he bill to probibit the arrest impri- sopmont of non-resids Maryland, on o the Stato, for debts tracted beyend it passed, and is now a Jaw. Tho bills for abolishing ii ment for debt—for teking the vote of th on the license question—and jor the supp! gambling, were rayected The hands empleyed in the office of the Providence rere & about to Present Captain Pitman, late editor of a peper, bat now of the U.8 army, with s silver oops J a Natioval Cadets, which company fouguments to presom bie wits © sutal sword. occupied by Mr G. 8. | Mar: | Pi 40,748} Flour, 159 bble; meal, 160 Ibs; dry fish, 172,518 do; ; cheese, rligtous Intelligence, Cacenpin vor Ma 1¢ 4th Sunday in Lent. 21. Sth Sunday in Lent, aunciation. 23 6th Sunday in Lent 29. Monday before Esster. 30 Tuesday be- fore Easter. 31. Wednesday before Easter. . yCarty, ee) The Rev. John M’Carty, for many poodbonse hy | w 063 do; flour, 1.300 To Sranisa West do; pork. 20 do; butter, 3, ams, 4931 do; ard, 8,937 d Flour, 518 bbls i rector of the p Church at Oswego, has received an ul zie eee Fiaar, 1s, bls; corn, 26 intment of cheplain in the army, and has already yushels; Lar ; hams, 1,725 do; cl ; spre to join the regiment to which he esl, Pees ar 1,100 lbs; pork, 226 bbls; beef, 70 aie See nana ‘bo Daxisn Weer Ixpizs—Pork, 975 bbls; dry Sth, 87,- ‘The Brooklyn Presbytery has virtually refused any recognition of the proposed session of the General Assembly in May next. We understand that it has de- clined to give any answer to the overtures from the last Assemb); 000 Iba; flour, 450 bbl To Sr. Dominco—Pork, 100 bb! 200 bbls; dry fish, 46,000 ibs; che Old Stock Exchan; la; rice, 28,400 Ibs. rattan, 000 Tass flour, 1 do. r{oco:nply with the order to seni any nar fative end statistical report, except to the Aaseubly of $400 U 6s, 1062 Male’ agkbe Bebe ceme A 1849. 1900 Tennessee 5s 80% 390 Canton Co 336 Welearn that the whole sum ($40,000) necessary to 9000 Keading Bonds | 7), 03 do et} pay cff the debt of the Theological Seminary of Geoigia, $600 do p90 Tite 225. do p60 3¢ third ptofessorsh’p, has been raised. The ‘ig do 199 708 20 Nor k WorRR 330 94 v. Dr. Davis, of Camden, South Carelina, mugmeied | 5600 do b6mos 72 180 do 493 itable person to occupy the thirdeprofessorship. | 2000 Kentucky 6s 35 amo 00 4998 The Roman Catholic Bishop of Indiana has purchased + oat og Bank PS nt ° on valusblo property to a considerable extent,on the out-| so), carmers. Trust 28 200 do boo 40 skirts city ‘of Indianapolis, on which he intends to | 35 *"* {°" 25% 450 Reading RR styear 57 erect a splendid Cathedral. 100 do. 29% 150 do es The ship Ashburton cleared on Monday at Boston for 4 é bre 38 Canton, and was to sail the frst fair wind. The follow- eae 169 50 ing go out as passengers in the Ashburton :—Rey. Mr. 250. do ta Shuck, wife and two children; Rev. Mr. Johnson, Rev. | 360 Long Island RR Mc. James, Rey. Mr. Spaulding, Mr. James H. Andrews, 500 1 0 ri and Mr. Dodge, of Salem. gaye RR bio The House of Representatives of Massachusetts, has 200 do b30 48: appointed the Rev. Alexander H. Vinton, rector of St. | 100 do 560 48 Paul’s Chureh, to preach the next annual election ser- 250 do sn 48 mon before the legislature of the commonwealth. | a. 8 boogie: The Rev. Mr. Hanson, who was a few years since or- 1090 do ts dained Deacon by Bishop Brownell, ani subsequently | 40 do a ter by the Archbishop of Canterbury, officiated | Boara. 2 Hartford, on Sunday last, in the morning at C: | $10000 Penn 5s 560 703 Harlem RR de 1% Church, and in the afternoon at 8t. John’s. | Bans Canton Co Canal ods 18 Father Charles, late rector ef the Convent of Redemp- | 3) 4° 188 tionista, at St. Trend, with three other fathers of the or- | 25 do ‘60 15, | lay brother, took passage at Antwerpfor | 50 do bi | m the 16th of December, and arrived inthis 100 do 33% 50 do iy y last, in good health. They are all | 100 do deo 34 % Nor & Wor < . Father Charles was, at «former supo-| 10, 2? enaRR A Me ay do 60 50 rior of the house of Redemptionists in Portugal, and with | be 28: Reading RR $8 his companions suffered imprisonment in consequence of bio a6 100 lo oof | taken place there about | 4? the political troubles that had New stoca Exchange. . ten years ago. | ABE — Trast ow a iapahs Net & Wor — r | ‘The Rey. Evan M. Johnson, with a view to making the to a ~ fh 48! | effort to veatablish a church inthe northeastern part of | 22CanronCo ba $84 1000 cash 49 | the city of Brooklyn, in the neighborhood of the navy | 33 kt WE Mond 3 | yard, has resigned the rectorship ef St. John’s church, | Se da 5333%% 208 do 3 19) Broo lyn. The vestry have Core iye calledthe | 25 do cash 33m, 25 do Wednesday 19% Rey. Samuel R. Johnson, D D.,te become successor. | 50 Harlem RR cash 48 Hehas accepted the appointment and will enter on his duties during the epproaching summer. Mr. Johnson's ae nation will take effect at the Institution of the rector | elect. | _ Whale ship Corvo, at Stonington, a CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yonx, Satunp. Arrennoon, March 13. There wasa little better feeling in the flour market, | 94, lat. 26 8, long. 27 10 W, ship Flavio, Crocker, 43 | and soles in the aggregate were made toa fair extent of a (rom Sorton, Se weet eng ee BLUE a cn Geneseo at $7. There was a ssle of New Josey. viet ad exparioncad § husricene Notes “ t 142 cents, and of red and white, from the neighberiag | f her bulwarks and 2,000 gallons of water. The | ™ y | Pale leaked considerably ; Ail well on board, This ahip | country, at 180 cents. Genesee, with other kinds, more | has on board, as passengers, Dr. Scudder and other mis- | sparingly offered, without abatement in asking prices. slontrias hotnd to) Madre, ms jy. | Comm continued to move freely, and large ere again ‘The London Pairiet contains a communication receiv- | ade, but at rates in favor of buyers, {con.pared to thor J Clark, missionary, West. B si from the Bev ‘clarence, Fernande Po, Osiober afm, | eurrent inthe fore part of the week. Provisions were | 1846, relating to a mest parania aoa givtel custom still | firm, and a sale of prime pork made at an advance. Gre- | it rts, nam , the immo! ion of nu- | renee e innocent victims on the death of a | °eties were rather quiet, but without material change in royal personage. Mr. Clark writes: ‘At Calabar there | quotations. . has been a fearful sacrifice of more than ene hi —We report a of 185 bbls pots on private raons fora son ofthe late king. The poor creature | terms, and 60 do. pearls at $6 25. ad been dancing egdo all the day, and drinkicg mimby, | _ Beeswax—Small sales yellow continued to be made at or palm wine, in lame quantities, when he died the same | 96% a 27 cents. | night. It 1 supposed he was poisoned. This may be the | Baxapsturrs—Flour—We report sales of 2300 bbls. of | case, orit may not—we cannot tell. The aged mother Genosee, in several lots, at $7. There was some more ried out in African frenzy that she hed lost her last | inquiry, and the market closed firm ut this price. 300 bble. 'Y, | Philadelphia wore reported cold at $6 3734, and 1000 bbls. o ehild, and now hed none to whom to leave her Peper . Those | of Brooklyn city mills sold at $6 87%. Wheat—There | and therefore plenty of slaves must be sacrifice: | at market, and all who heard in time, fled into the bush, | was little first quality offering, and no change in prices | and will remain concesled, or out ‘of the way, until | was noted. 3,000 bushelacountry red and white wera | sacrifices cease, which is sometimes more than @ whole | reported sold at $1 80 eents, and 1,000 do New Jersey at | year. . he aged mother spoke not in vain; many were | at $143 cents. Corn—The sales including white and the willing slaves to executo her will. fhe sacrifice | yellow, reached between 60,000 and 60,000 bushels, in- took place, nor was it bleodless. Three holes were dug | clading 18 000 yellow at 90 cents; 5,000 Northern yel- imahouse. The corpse was put into the first, with @ | Jow toarrivo at 91 cents; 10,000 do yellow toarrive at number of young women, Into the second, slaves were | 9] a 92 cents; 6,000 Northern yellow deliverable after me and into the third the slaugktered Creoles or to the 25th instant, at 90 cents; 6,000 Southern white. de- rn people. ‘The proportion for each hole was livered slongside, at 85 a 86 centa; 5.000 Newburgh yel- fellows :—Thirty female slaves, forty mule slaves, aud | jow to arrive at 91 cents, and 3,000 Seuthern white at $6 Much was done by Mr. Waddell cents, in store. Corn Meal—2,600 bbls. Now Jersey sold r. Edgerly, of the Scotch mi id by Captain | on private terms ; 600 do at §6, and 1,600 do Brandy wine in the service of the Baptist | at $6193¢ cents. Rye—8734 cents was offered, but no to persuade King Eyamby to prevent | sales transpired. Barley—There was some cffering, but ut it could not be effected.” | no sales were reported. Outs wore steady at old prices. A new parish, we underst2a:), hos rosently been form- Exronr raom let 70 01H Manon ke about January | | twenty-nine Creoles. | and inQY | Milbourne, of the Dove missions, to ed with the consent of the neiguboring cl orgy: in the | ‘Wheat Flour. . upper part of this ¢ity, uader the title of ‘the Church of | = Corn. 402,786 bu: the Advent.” ‘The vestry have engaged the building on + 33/444 bushels. the 8th avenue, between Forty-first and Forty-second | 791 busheis. streets, formerly knewn as Temperauce Hall, ani fitted | Barley. e none. it for worship. This is a neighberhood where, hed a Oats. + 0,111 bushels. church been erected ten years ago, doubtless the mem- Canpixs—Sperm were steady at 80 conts, with further bers of our own church would have been saved to us, | silos in a moderate way. and othersvunited to it who now strengthen the ranks of | Corrsx—We report 309 bags of Rio at 7% ce! dissent, which has no less than five places of worship for wns steady at 9340 10 ceuts. Sales of Sumatra were re- as many of its representatives in the immediate vicinity. ported, on time, at7 cents. | The gathering of a congregation will of course boa work | Corrox.—The sales continued small, butat firm price oftime , and it is now begun. We are informed that, About #00 bales have been taken to-day, chie@y by man- | after the election of a vestry, the Rev. Mr Hart, (late of | ufacturers and on speculation verpool is Florida,) was invited to the rectorship, and that regular | cfered at 341. for equare bales. Fair uplands are worth services have been conducted for the last three menths. | John Young, Thomas W. Horefivld, M.D, warde Richard 1. Cull, Daniel de Velin, James W. Elliott, Chas. | plies of mackerel were T. Platt, P Davenport Davia, William Eorl, John R. | quote dry cod at $8 624s. Hoolo, Stephen Rood, Vestrymen. | stoudy at $11, and No 1 The new and commodious house of worship erected fgr Boe p a gion ri the use of the presbyterian congregation of Carrollton, 8 Ohio, was dedicated to the Worsuipe! Almighty God ox any ee haveibeen made within a day | Sabbath, 31st of January. A sermon was preached on coi accion ha | the occasion by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Adams, from 1 eerie rs | Chron. xxix. 3, “I have set my affection to the house of fi | my God.” ‘Tho church erected for the use of the Congregational | ciation ia Burlington, lowa, was dedicated to the worship of God on the 29th of December last Re’ Colem D. Burnham, and Rev D. Knowles as fresh pectod. We continue to 4 No. 1 Halifax mackerel 2400 deums or two at 8 mi Hear—The arrivals continued light | dressed inferior; dev rotted was repo: | some Italian $280, and Manilla 734 en ti Hi ‘Sales were reported at 10 a 11 cents. Inwrao—The et continued firm. The auction ff at tll prices. To-day no tran- ice were reported. “rire: doing, and we continue our ed int ‘Onthe following day the Kev. Wm. Balter wi pastor of the church Aceretiaae ae Rey. A. D. Gridley was installed pastor ofthe Presby | Mu: church in Waterville, Ne Y.,by Oneida Presbytery, | Orloa teria: 6 Feb. within a day or two at 35 jerces New Orleans sour sold at auc- 1 Stoxes—For spirits turpent yn the wharf 89 were offered, and 40a 41 asked; ere made to a moderate extent, supposed to be t $2 60 per 280 Ibs. Linseed—a lot of old English was reported 2 Mr. Elijah H. Benney, late of Union Theological Semi- | nary, pie York, was ordained and installed as pastor of the Congregational church in Pawlet, Vermont, on Thursday, Feb. 26. prime do chan, n time: Rewivation of the Vito Liver. | glaces. Time. State of River. nts; 3000 gallons of do, to arrive, were sold Wheeling ooeeeMar 8...11 feet, falling. cents; city pressed wat ady at @0 cents. At New | Pittsbarg. . ++Mar 9,,.14 feet 6 inches. ford N W whale was reported to be some firmer, Cincinnati. «5 Mar 1... flood. e) 4 here; 3000 gations sold on private ti jar 6...12 feet 10 inches. and 200 barrels doat 84 cents, There was no change in Louisville. MONEY MARKET, Saturday, March 13—6 P. M. ‘Tho stock market continues heavy, Harlem fell of | w to-day % percent, Norwich & Worcester %, Reading <, Canton %. Morris Canal and Farmers’ Loan closed at yesterday’s prices; and Treasury Notes 6’s, went up 34 | | percent. The sales were not large. At the sesond board, Canton, Long Island, Morris | | Cansl, and Reading, closed at prices current in the | morning. Harlem fell off }, end Norwich and Worc | ter. We annex the current quotations in this market for | foreign and domestic exchange, for uncurrent money, | e at $1 barrels; 63 Sei Sr VA Gelato Rapeineen | agus. hs papi og | Amsterdam’ 24 6388839 | poi is, leans at 7c. a 7% | Boston, Demeerss Expuands ‘Ta.tow—Small salos were made at Sic a Philade Tosseco ~The article continued in Shec Virginia and Kentucky. Sales ported on time at 10 a 15c. Wi of 100 bbls at 2730. ny—We report si 82a 39)¢c lor N.W, and at were reported to Liverpool 264 for gi and at 6s Gd a 7s for r. There was more offering today. was aid tebe | to be engey t New. Engien Bald gt | 10.38 erie’ proceed to. Pailadelphis, and to leed with 1b. cz do | 254, load wite flour at 7 9s. To Havre 16 do | ull at yesterday's rates. To Lo: 19 do | aig do | Leado | Died, 3 $2 | On tho 12th inst, after a short illoess, in the 981 year =| ote snes pa TAgctihok the Sranity ome th 4 | @ relatives a ‘riends of the family, and these Seas a Value, | his brothers, James Walso, and those of James aud D ¢ respectfully invited to sttend her funeral, fro vet fla od Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’cloe! ‘Per cent, | Amer. gold, old, .106 106 do de ne 100 i Do patriot. | Sovere} 487 | On Thursday, 11th instant, of consumption, Mania | wee! 4 8% B. France, w¥e of Levi W. Piotoe. ci ie ‘— | The friends and acqueintanees aro respectfully inv! | “do 00" Treasury Malprem, | toattend the funeral this (Sucday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock * | fram her Jate residence, 360 Madison street onexed statement exhibits the quantity of four (rom the Truth Telle: ede : transported on the Chesapeake ond Obio Canal, in each | HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL SOCIETY. ol —" of the past five years y of |e Cxresreane ann Onto Caan. trol Gostatt, In 1949 161.966 bbls In 184 +170 666 bbla | thy members To 1643 196.249 “In 1846, 284,672 "| foreman In 1844, . 2. «173,796 h | The demand for foreign exchange continues exceed ingly limited, and it is the impression in the street that | quotations will touch « lower point than has been known | for many years. There is at present very little doing im | atic exchanges. As soon as navigation en our ti, | vers, cansis and Inkes is resumed, there will be mere | activity in business and more doing in domestic ex- (Extracts from the Miruies ) Inj the euty of every Christian pnilentbropist to ufforing hus aed it is tral our | cha hel ir tellow The increase from 1845 to 1846 was much larger them oe or | ia either ef the previous four years. We cen attribute eas, Wo have the most Yoare s 4 | this entirely to the inereased demand on the senboard for fable and deplorable condition, brought oa by fee | all kinds of breadstuffs. All of our works of internal brocds over the ones | improvement, show a very large increase in the quen'i | ty of produce transported to market, in 1846, compared with 1845. e mae The exports from this port for the week snding 12th instant, inclusive, were as snnexed, distinguishing | melaneholy that we dispense with our ac Proaching muni Jar 'd. That the members of this Society wt weripi ton that t of fite att Yorke, Maaceh fey air , New York, Maren ATK. KELLY, Gro, Conner, General Sec'y i J)R, GRANVILCE 8 PATTISON tine removed bis ree Degraw tient taiont her » General President. mali 4'*rre ta, 4 bushels; ,, 1,108 bales; tor 2 Se, .