The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1849, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Worth west corner of Futton and Nassau ote JAMES GURDON SHENNETTE, PROPKIETOR. DAILY ABRALD.—2 10 cdcwns, 2 conte per copy— y= 4 — ‘IORNING BDILIUN & publionea a Foe aM. red before breakfast ; the AFTER Nt DITION con be hued newshoye at 4 o'clock. THe WEBALY HSKALL, for civeulution on this Cont ie eve! o at Wh eents per copy, or Fo ter cet, for dite sto A et opde aid prt ed to FSS A every muil ateam pa het day. at 6% conte ercopy, or $A per annum; the latter price to include the post- Sot “ALL LETTERS by mail. for sudscrrpiions, of with ucver- oui ar ohe pasted ill he deducted fro tisements.to tepid. or the rented VOLUNTARY CURRESPUNVENOR, contaming important news, solicited from any quarter of the warld: of used, will be Uber ally 3 paid for AMUSEMENTS TO MOchUW BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—-Senoravr's Wive-Unore Jous—Frare or tux Bu oui! Anaws—Gi. Buas BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway—Monre- Caisr0, NATIONAL TUEAT#E Chatham Square—WaLtLace—Ro ema Meavows—PooR Pretioony. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street—Vasiry Farn— Mowro-Camwrtv. MECHANICS WALL, Broadway, near Broome—Cunierv's Murern zis. SOCIE'Y LIBRARY, Drosdway, near Leousrd—New On- Lease Sema ADERA. ALHAMBRA, Broadway, near Prince—Sanpa, Luwr & Co.'s aimaican Crsovs. ZOOLOGICAL HALL, Bowery—Van Amnuncu & Co.'s Men acenin. ° CHINESE MUSEUM, 689 Wrosdway—Curwees Ovmiosrrins. PANORAMA HALL, 593 Broadway—Downavan's Pawo- Rama OF MEXICO, sTU NT INSTITUTE, Groadway.—Mar. Macanrur's True Byer ina’, New . Su y. Kebranry 4, 184! ‘The Discovery of the Gold Mincs—Its Effect in Murope. From the commencement of the world to the present, history hae been marked with certain epochs and great events, which, fora longer ora shorter period, attracted the undivided attention of the world; and which have descended to posterity as events to be ever remembered for the good or evil which they may have effected in the des- tinies of the humaa famuy, and the nations of the earth. By thue attracting universal attention, all other matters are, for ihe time, forgotten, and events are allowed to work their own way, for good or for evil. Among the most important of the periods, or great occurrences, to which we re- fer, are the ware between the Greeks and Persians, which ultimately ended in the defeat of the latter by Alexander the Great; the war between the Ro- mans and the Carthagenians, which resulted in the dectruction of the latter; the crusades in the middle ages ; the reformation of Luther, and the Panama Rarzoap —Our readers are, no doubt: aware that Messrs Howland end Aspiawall, of this city, have obtained the nght of way for the construction of a railroad across the Isthmus of Paoerscrive Trovure at Wasuinetox.— Three remarkable men have been, or shortly will be, semt trom their respective States to the United States Senate, at Washington—Clay, from Ken- Panama, fiom Chagree to Panama, and that they | tuckys Case, from Michigan; and Seward, trom despatched, a short time since, a company of ectentific men to explore and survey the route. The securing of this right from the goverament ot New Granada, was attended with a great ex- penditure of ime aud labor, and accompanied with a vast deal of expense. Thoee difficulties and that expenditure, are, however, of no moment when compaied to the immense advantages which this county directly, and in a proportionate degree the whole commercial world, will derive from the construcuon of a ratiroad that will bring Asia and our remote territory of Calitoraia within a mode- rate distance of both Europe and this country, The subject of connecting the waters of the Paeafic with those of the Adantic has occupied the attention of the world for more than two haa- dred years past. The benefits which would cer- tainly flow from it have not been exaggerated, aud the great wonder 18. that the work has not been entered upon and completed long before this The mght of way is, however, at length, secured, and itisa meter of congratulation that it is in the hands of our own citizens, and that the trade and commerce of Asia, the western shores of the American continent, and also of Europe, must pass through American hands, Indeed, the im- portance of a railroad across the continent can- not be,gver-estimated. ; It bas always been the practice, as it certainly is the policy, of all governments, to favor projects of great public benefit—such as the ene to which we have referred. Thus, all our ocean steamship tines have been patronized, not by way of gift, however, but by securing to them a portion of government business, such as the carrying of the government mails, &c. As eoon as Mr. Aspinwall and his associates had secured the right to construct a railruad across the Isthmus of Panama, they applied to Congress for some encouragement in carrying out their great unde1~ taking, not as a gratuity, but as a compensation for services of a valuable and important nature to be performed. They propose to make a contract with government to carry the mails, and to con- vey across the Isthmus, from ocean to ocean, everything that might be required of them—stores tor the national vessels in the Pacitic, arms and munitions of war, United States troops, naval stores—in fact, everything—tor two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum, a sum which certainly cannot be considered too large; and to submit, in consideration of reveiving the contract, to allow Congress to affix the rates of toll which they should charge on merchandise and passen- discovery ot the gold und silvei mines of Mexico and Peru. All those events exerted great iafluence on the world in thoee times, and that influence, to a certain extent, 1s experienced at the present day. Coming down to modern times, we find another great epoch developing itself, and which, from present appearances, promiees to be as wonderful in its eflects as any of those which we have men- tioned. We allude to the vast discoveries of recently made in California. Now, what will be the effect ot those discoveries ‘on this country and on Europe? We have seen that the gold mama has completely thrown in the shade the agitation and exeitement caused by the slavery question in Congress, and out of at; that it 18 at the present time producing an emigration of our best classes of popula- tion, who, even if they do not finu all the gold they expect, or even it they do not find any at all, will eflect an entire revolution on the western They are, in either event, laying the foundation of greatness, that will, in due course of time, rival that of the Atlantic side. They will founda western empire, that will change the whole course of trade, and make San Francisco on the Pacific, and New York on the Atlantic, the great receiving and dis- tributing reservoirs of the wealth, commerce, ma. mineral wealth shores of the American continent. aufactures, and productions of the whole commer cial world. What fur:her changes it will effect, time alone can teil. The changes which it may cause in Europe muy be as great. Already the excitement attendant on the receipt of intelligence almost as expeditions, joint-stock of the discovery of the El Dorado, great esitishere. Shy companiee, and adventures, are advertised. Po- litucal disputes, revolutionary thoughts and changes, fade away betore the gorgeous future, which has been concealed sv long. Dreams ot gold, .n unde- fined and boundle.s quantities, disturb the sleep of all clasees of the population of that region of the world ; and Cobden’s financial reform sinks into insignificance, compared with the placards and announcements ef trading, mining, and gold washing associations. If the excitement increase in Europe, it will have tne effect of divertiag men’s minds from the subject of political reto:m, and, to a great extent, will draw off the adventurous spirits who have been the cuure of the revolutions and agitations which we have seen tuke place there within the pastyear. The spirit which auimated those men, will find vent and ecope for action in another form and shape. If this be the case, it certawnly will be anything but gratitying to the friends of politi- cal refoim, and may stop the progress of that spirit «which was so long dormant there, but which as- sumed form and shape under the counsels and aus- pices of Pope Pius the Ninth, and which over- threw Lous Philippe. d This will certainly not be euch will be the case. dy stifle all further attempts at revolution, or whe- ther it will pave the way fora reaction 10 public sentiment, 1s more than we can predict; bat it strikes ve, arguing by analogy, that it will protract the consummation which was so evident, at no great length of ume, a few mouths since. IRELAND AND O’ConNgELI For many years Damiel O'Connell, the great Irish Liberator, as he was, no doubt, ironically called, (for the name, 1t- self, is the most cutting irony,) collected immense sums from the poor, but generous, [rish people, under the name of “Rint.” All Ireland paid tri- bute to Conciliation Hall and ©’Connell. Wha became of this rint has ever been a mystery. No journal dared to open its mouth to make the inqui- ry, for O’Connell had the knack and the means of insulting and brow-beating every independent man who would not bow the knee to this [rish Baal.— Until he died, the Irish people were literally en- slaved, and were payers of tribute to one of the most blustering tyrants that everlived. Only af- ter his death was the yoke broken by the gallant efforts of the Young Ireland party. ‘By ite means, ©’Connell’s family lost the succession to the throne of the Liberator, and Ireland became tree from one tyranny at least, and that a very heavy one. But after all the rint and mouey paid to Concilia- tion Hall—atter the immense sumscollected from the Insh people, it 1s curious to read the following apnouncement of its bankruptey, which we ex- tract from the Cork Examiner. We give itin our hatred of tyrants, and of all deception, and to ex- pose how they ure mere respectable swindlers, whether known by the name of Kings or Libera- tors. We have always been a frend to the people, and especially to the Irish people, and have always been opposed (o tyrants, and pseudo Liberators ; hence the bitter enmity egainst us of them and all their myrmidons. The following is the Cumpte Rendy of the extinct government of the late mon- arch of all Ireland. Peace to his ashes. Cone. rion Hani ‘Flelibas cflerea thet ano THE Press.—C otal press oe ‘are the terme offered, and, per foros, accepted by the provincial propriviors. sirable ; but taking the past history of the world asa guide, we think it is highly probable that Whether it will complete- gers. It wou'd be supposed, when we consider the fact that these gentlemen are the exclusive owners of the right of way—that they have a com- plete monopoly of transit across the Isthmus—that, 1n congequence of the discovery of gold 1n Cali- fornia, it 15 a matter of great importance to have easy access to it; and that, in a commercial point of view, itisa matter of great moment to have a railroad across the Iethmus. It would be supposed that Congress would have at once em- braced the offer made to them. Instead, how- ever, of doing so, they have thrown obstacles and impediments in the way of Mr. Aspinwall and his enterprising associates. We are positively sur- prized at the course which cervain members ot the Senate have thought proper to pursue in the mat- ter. We expected better things from them. Now this is a business which concerns the whole American people; and it the contract which Mr Aspinwall proposes be not entered into, it will be a lasting disgrace to Congress. That body has been in seseion for many weeke, and as yet they have done nothing Their time has been occupied in debating about abstractions that tend only to put one section of the country in opposition to another, and stir up feelings of animosity and hatred that may lead to the worst consequences. Let them, even at this late period of the session, do something for the interests of the country, and> among other beneficial measures now before them, empower the proper officer of goverament to enter into the contract with Mr. Aspinwall and his aveo- ciates, so that we can have, at as early a period as possible, an almost direct communication with not only our Californian territory, but the whole Asiatic continent. Do not, for goodness sake, let the whole seesion pass over without anything beneficial to the country being done. Curious CuaRacreaistics oy OntHopox Catuo- Licity 1n New Yorx.—Bishop Hughes, the head of the Catholic Church in the diocese of New York, 18 a man of great talent and acknowledged ability and erudition; but on matters touching the rebgion which he protesses, he certainly entertains some strange notions. In relation to the exile of the Pope, the Bishop’s organ in this city, the Freeman’s Journal, of yes- terday, contains the following sentiments, which certainly wouid be more appropriate to the middle ages than to the nineteenth century.:— (From the Freeman's Journal } Tue Exie or His Hotness —In the touching p: toral of Bishop Maginn. in another column, will found an allusion to the asylum that His Holin might find in the Republic of the United States. T fe all very well as @ poetic hypothesis; as proposition, however. it makes our blood thrill with horror. No! Sooner than that impracticable absurdity should occur—sconer than the consecrated foot of the Vicar of Christ ehould im to a soil where more than balfof the public prees would insult him, and more than balf the remainder exhaust themselve: te make political capital out of him; soo! thould come to a land where more than o Catholic population. ignorant of the etiquette that so distinguishes even the poorest peasantry of a Catholic ‘ot him with their hats on, or sit in th their heels up in the air—we would the “ Cercle Catholique” of F : to you—our arms, our wealth, our you far more our throme affict our ® land which is so too little advanced in iB! E rimeny of St Peter, and to r 5 the Vatican;— but. Holy Fs Catholic hearts by seeing y ‘unworthy of you, and which the race of the Christian civilization to kno: e you becomingly! Such we would address to the 8 bave no opporte nity to d y nations os arte by the church who vie with other to do honor to the Pope, to afford us the ity of meeting bim on these shores, This 1 certainly extraordinary language to be used towards the United States. His Holiness the Pope would be secure of safety in the United States—his person would not be liable to assault; and we are certain that he would not be driven from his pontifical residence if he had one here, as he was by his own Catholic subjects in Rome. ‘We do not see, therefore, why the “consecrated foot” of Pius the Ninth might not bear him with great propriety to the United States. Funds could be collected and a Vatican could be built, in which he might transect the duties of the Pontificate as readily—and with more safety to his person--as he could in any part of Europe, even in Rome. By the way, what is the meaning of the follow- ing letter, which we tind in the same Freeman's Journal-—the recognised organo Bishop Hughes addressed to the editor of that journal:— “R_ Room, Sr. Jonn's Coureae. Foupitam, N, Y, January 20th, 1849, “Sim—With many thanke for your previous kind. ness, woe beg you to dircontinue your journal. We @dmit of no censorship of St John’s Reading Room through your columns. emis | Gubebeeeveaye? This is certainly brief and sweet. It is, how- ever, to the point. The Freeman’s Journal, ia re- ply for excluding it from the College, threatens to take measuresto ascertain atthe College on whom rests the responsibility of excluding that paper from the Reading-Room of St. John’s College. It the Catholie clergy have at length awoke from Uecir lethargy, and bave determined to take a fim stand im opposition to the tyranny of the Bi- shop, we are glad to hearit. From appearances we aie invlived to believe that suck is the case. how to Suirwerex Fer an acecunt of the wreck of big Natuinis, and lose of kte, wee ship news. New York. We only couple the latter name with the first two, as beivg not like them remarkable for talents and utility, but rather the reverse. The influence these three individuals will exei cise upon the incoming administration, we regard as hkely to be inauspicious. We expect Mr. Clay will resist most of the nominations made of mea who have exhibited any departure from theirformer allegiance. We expect that Seward will embar- raes the adminietrat-em, and make himselt ridicu- fous by his abolition propensities; and as to Gea. Case, we only look naturally to him tor that honest, upright opposition which, as a party man, he feels pledged to give to the new admunistration. No doubt, efforts will be made on all hands to embarrass General Taylor, and many of these will be made by sot dtsant friends. But sueh is the well-known firmness, quietness, and honesty of Old Zack, that we believe ne will smile at them all, and hold on his course with triumphant inde- pendence. Tue Srsamsurp Uniten Srates.—This steam- ship is now in her jwenty-seventh day at sea. Her non-arrival begins, of course, to excite alarm She has about one hundred souls on board, and one of the most va'uable cargoes that ever lett Eu- rope in any ship for America. It is said that the united value of ship and cargo 18 over $1,000,000. Although the ship is very much out of her time, and met with a tremendous gale the day after she lett Southampton, yet we have so much faith in the strength of the ship, and the skill and expe- nience of her coinmander, Captain Hackstaff, that we feel that she 18 safe. She may be crippled in her machinery, but we think she ts safe. Rarip TRave.iing.—Passengers who left New Orleans on Friday, January 26, via Macon and Savannah, arrived here this morning in the steamer Cherokee, from Savannah, being considerably advance of the mail route. Theatrical and Musical, Bowery Tueatre.—We never laughed more heartily at any play than we did last night, at the very amusing comedy of “Married Life,’ which was the first piece played; and the roars of laughter and continued ap- plause which was bestowed on it by the large audience arsembled, from the first to the last scene, showed how eppreciated it. Gilbert ting, as the guilty contctenced old bigamist, Coddie, was the eight of comicalty, and we wish we had time to enter into more detail regarding the various excellen- cies cf bis acting im this part. Miss Wemyss was much applauded, as Mre. id m2 iclous wile; and Mis jor, Mra. Herbert, fordon, , did admirably. The Lees’ performances, and the unted Mas,” concluded the ning’s entertain: ments. A troupe of r Bedouin Arabs (the only ones in this country) ba engaged for next week, and will make their first appearanoe in America at the Bowery, to-morrow evening. They are said to be most surprising adepte in all kind of remarkable gymnastics, &o. No doubt, thoy will attract crowded houes. Broapwar Tueatax.—The admirable drama of the “Count of Monte Cristo,” was presonted at the Broad- way Theatre, last evening, for the thirty-sixth time. ‘There was a large attendance, and the interest in the piece appears not to have abated in the least ; but, on the contrary, the acters havo become so well used to the various parts assigned them, that they are enableq to bring out many little points whioh did not at first suggest them: Miss Wallack, as Haydee, Mr. Lester, a8 Edmond Dantes, Mr. Dyott, as the Abbe Faria, and, in fact, the whole cast are greatly improved in arious parte assigned to the! hough they ‘Were well enacted from tne first. e ivat scene hae been improved by the addition of many new sud groter figures,and # number of pretty Little episo- dical scenes. If there are any play-going persons in the city, who bave not seen the “Count of Monte c , they are admonished of the fact that it must me seo thie, the play of the season, Nationa, Tueatke —-The excitement regarding the new local drama has been very great at thishouse during the past week, and it has proved so successful that we perceive it is announced to be played every ening until further notice, and we doubt not that crowded houses will be the order of the evening as long as it is kept on the stage. During the past week each ovening the house has been crammed, and all the i reovived. entertainments have been remarkably Mr. J, R Scott has performed two or thi some of his beat character nounced to play each eveni coming week. Wallace will be the character in which he wilt appear to-morrow night. Chenfrau is doing fin the National, He isa manager of much energy apd spirit, and deserves all the success he is meeting with. Buxroy’s Tuxatae.—Last evening this house was crowded by @ very fashionable audience, being for the benefit of Mr. H. Hunt, anold actor. ‘The entertain- ments were got up with muoh judgment, and the pieces were cast with some of the most popular performers in the city; the pieces were “ Charles the Second,” “Ask no Questions,” and “ Monto Christo,” The latter bur- leeque is decidedly @ bit, and bides fair to have a long run, The piece 1s local, and can be perfectly under stood by all. The getting up of these local pieces will be the inewns of Mr Burton realizing a fortune with- out going to California. Benevir ov C, W. Cranne—Oy We are gratified to learn that the hig and popular comedian, Mr. © W. Clarke, is announced for @ valedictory benefit: at the Olympie Theatre, on ‘Tuesday evening next. For this purpose, he has ob- ned the valuable assistance of the most popular tints of the city, including Mr. J. R. Scott, Mr, Wal- cot, Mrs. Tiiton, &c., aad will p nt a bill of fare that, independent of his own personal aad profes. sional merite, must command the patronage of the public. Gusa’.'s Firrn Coxcert.—The Tabernacle was pretty well filled last evening, with a highly fashion- wble artemblage of the admirers of the artistioal skill of tbe grand mucical troupe that perform under the di- Tectom of this gilted artist, whose acknowledged musical powers aud ability bave gained for him #0 de- served @ populurity,sinoe bis arrivaiin America. Tho “Warrior's Jubilee Overture,” (Lindpainter,) was executed with infinite taste and ability, The“ Pro- methean Spark Waits” succeeded, and the band per- formed with their usual cleverness and extraordinary powers, “ Napoleon's Midnight Review” was also repeated, and this grand composition received enthu- siestic ad deserved apploure. The piece is a fine conception by Mr. Gang'l; and may be eaid toem- brace a little history of the great hero of bis age, in connection with the leading spirits who supported him ip his many eventful struggles. This will be looked upon as ove of Mr. Gung’i’s best compositions, ‘The concert, altogether, parsud off with entire success, aud Mr. Gurg’l’s admirable band continues to gain each succetsive evening, in popular favor, by the repetition of their splendid musical treats, Tur American Cincus —The proprietors of this es- tablichment produce, nightly, s combination of attrac- tions which bave secured for them a degree of patron- age of which they may well be proud e style of equertrioni+m exbibited here cannot be surpassed by eny place of amusement of a similar kind throughout he country. The 1iful new Arabian entrec has most successful hit, and itis to be hoped that jouin Cavalry, with all their brilliant costumes pid and warlike evolutions, will continue to be 4 for rome We tee that an en- rfor the public entertainm . which they draw show that is duly appreci- eed. Cunisty’s Muxstrexs will goon during the coming week in their usual triumphant and harmonious man- ner. They are nightly making additions to their al- ready leugtby list of popular music, and also to their immenee popularity, Tue New Onceans Senenavens will fine style to-morrow evening with some ities, which will astonish Mexico.—This most ad- mi pe sited by thousands here, apd iamuch admired. The very interesting lecture, explanatory of the panorama, delivered so tatellizent- ty by t. Dommavan renders this exhibition very in- terestin, Julia Dean parred through Philadelphia on Fri- nm voute for Rochester. where sho is to fillan It in said she is not going to marry the .M. Botts. . The Seguins are still at Richmond, a favorites. Mr. Wilton is giving a series of concerts at Saran- nab. Mr. Macready js giving a course of Shaksperian read- ings in Charleston, Mr. Colling, the Irish caricaturist, is at Charleston, are great Movements of individuals. Gen, MoDuffie is now at Miliedgaviile, Ga , where ho bed adopted the water oure treatment, His health is improving. Col. J. K F. Mamefield, late engineer-in. chief of the ermy onder General Taylor, arrived ut Mo’ goth ult He will oon, aysieted hy Col. Soos Rusty. and Major Deladeld, prooved to » military of the Flori t Court Catendar for Monday, 1 Cownr ~ No. 1 to 9 Lt, 12, U8, 14. 16, 17 = Court --Nos 1to 1, 13 60 24, 40,27, Com First 16 causes, xtly withdravn, and they had better go at once | Fashionable Intelligence. 41 Howsav’s Hore. On Thursday Bumeroas and vspacious reome of this popslar ertablithmeat were, at the invitastom of the enterprising proprieter, thrown open for therecepticn of the ladies avd gentlemen residing im the establish” ment, aud invited guests, At nine o’elook, the ledies’ «rd buary, elegentiy Gtted up for the cosasion, ané illu- mipated by lustres and olmndeliers, presented a bril- Mant errey of besguty rarelyooncentrated. All seemed impatient forthe rignsl for the band to commence its eoul-rtirring sounds, snd at the first oall the floor was encircled by the beppy parties, who hed rapidiy formed themevives into double quadrilles The atten- tion of the proprietors. ag wel as ,the genttemen stew- ards, who did the honors of roou, eaused @ rapid succession of waitses, quadrilies, aed polkas to follow, with the most animated teeling; aed ducing the rtervals the spartments appropriated for ladies’ 1g rooms were thrown open, and a most refresh- promenade ufforded, whtle occasionally the Seaagtetien: of a pisno drew from several acoom- pli i 4 ladies epecimens of theiz taste and talent m tbe execution of many beautiful musical com- positions At the approach of 12 o'clock, a move- ment in the torm of a march was announced, which, in its clrouitous route, imperceptible almest, revealed'the ee to the great dining saloon, where a supper, asesle of unequalled aitinence and beauty, inoluding eighty-five different luxuries, presented an appearance as dusting to the eye as it was attractive tothe teste, By most excrlient arrangements, under the supervision c Mr, ©. Fish, the renior pro prietor of the House, upwards of two huadred and fifty were immediately reatel. aud every jus- tice dope, not only to the inexhaustible profu- sion of delicacies that crowded every space uponthe table, but to the sparkling bumpers of Heidsiog that flowed te the health of the Jadies. &o. Atter thin gor- geousteene bad bren sufficiently enjoyed, the merry dance was renewed with a spirit that bids defisnce to description, and kept up to # nameless hour, with una- bated enthusiaem, ‘The introduction of this social system of rational evjoyment prerents a new and atiractive feature in hotel society. contributing vastly to remove formalities among familice living and moving under the same roof, aud at the rame table, but still sopurated by what is frequently, but erroneously, termed the conven- tonal rules of society This was the third so given by the nanegement of this popular establishment, and to whom the public are deeply indebted for the spirit that bas dictated a precedent which combines so many essential elements of roeial enjoyment. ‘The third annual ball of ‘the Shakspeare Dramatic Association, came off at the Apollo Rooms on Friday evening last. The costumes were well selected, and many of the characters in the room were well sustain- ed. The dancing commenced at an early hour, and was well conducted by the floor committee, whe used their utmost endeavors to make the participants com- forti The very best spirit prevailed during the g- There were not so many persons present as to oreate a jam, and there were enough to make things pleasant. The association use every exertion to mak there balls pleasant and attractive to their friends; and sofar they have succeeded entirely. There are but few fanoy dress balls given in the city where the perronation of characters is carried out; at the Shake- peare balls, however, there is more conformity to con- sistency in this respect. So far we have heard the most entire (satisfaction was expressed in refe- rence to the ball, supper, and all the concomitants, City Intelligence. Ingtano—Tue Amexican SyaratHisers.—Mosere. Bergen and Ryan having arrived, were formally re- ceived bya committee who had ‘been appointed to meet them on the part of their friends, who are to give them a public entertainment on Tuesdey, the 13th of February, at the Coliseum. The committeo and friends upor of the parti ill meet at the Seventh td Hotel ‘this day, (Si sy.) at So’elock. A numercus atten- dance isexpected. Among the invited guests at the dinner, will be Messrs. Michael Doheny, Thomas Devin | Rielly, John B. Dillon, Thomas d’Aroy MoGee. Daniel Harnett, Patrick O'Dea, John O’Byne, Michael Crean, Dr. Anvieell, Jobn Savage, and John MoClenihan, | all of whom have taken a very conspicuous part in the recent agitation im Ireland. The committee are mak- ing every possible effort to have this entertainment on as imposing aacale as porsible, and tickets have been o:dered already for over seven hundred Both gentlemen speak with oonfidenee of the determ! pation of the Irieh people not to give up, as yet, “ all hope,” having made a short tour throogh the country previous to their depat The banquet to ba given them, will call out som jewed expression here, the subject of Ireland's present humiliated posici and eeveral others of theexiles of that ill fated laud, besides the gentlemen mentioned, having fled to our sheres, will be prosent on the oocasion. Vaentines.—Now that St. Valentine’s Day is ap- prouching, tho book-stero and print-shop windows tg filled with ariety of caricatures *W.4 non: lf coagon of ine a carrie: mi e day, is rel; but the vile trash which abounds, in the shepe of insulting and obrcene m , and “pic. tures to match,’ decidedly out of place, and ouzht not to be tolerated. It was only!a year or two ago, thet an uneducated but innocent servant girl, stun, by the ineult co ed in one of these black suar fairs, committed suicide, supposing, in her innocence, that her cbracter had been eerioutly assailed by one rubscribed himeelf her Valentine. [t is not to pprekended that such a result as this will follow in y instances, but for the sake of decency, the | th in high colors which bedeck 60 many windows | should ke abolished. Tux Patmiancn Privter.—We have already an- nounced the death of Alexander Ming. senior. Heis to be buried to-day, at the cemetery of the |Cypresszilills, Arrangements have been made to accommodate those who wish to goto the cemetery, by omnibusees, which will leave the Fulton Ferry, in Brooklyn, to-day, at one o'clock, precisely, and also by a special railroad train at two o'clock. Itis@ fair occasion for all the printing trade in our great city to show their respect tothe memory of one of the veterans of the art which bas made all other arts what they are. Tuert or Jewatry 1x Brooxiy who be tertains hopes that he m: out the depredators upon the property. Accipest Resuntinc rrom Carecessyess,—-On Thursday evening a gentleman named Ferris was | parsing along Charles street, in the Ninth ward, when | e fell into an excavation in the sidewalk, which had been carelessly left uncovered, receiving serious in- Juries by the fall So many accidents have occurred | within a few weeks past, in consequence of neglect | similar to that exhibited in this instance, thut it real- | ly seems to be the duty of the police to find out and | prosecute the culpable persons. Deatn py Dainkino Camruine.—The Coroner held 20 inquest, yeaterday, at the dwelling house of Mr. Williams, corner of Mulberry and Broom the body of his infant son, R. W. Willis It ap- pears from the testimony of the motaor, thatgehe was trimming @ lamp from @ small can of camphine, and while she left the table for afew seconds to hang up the, lamp the child took up the can and: lowed down some of the camphine; strangulation immediately took piace;'and before any relief could be administered, the po ild died. Verdict according to tiv above facts. Inramous Baxnanitr.—A few days ago, Mr. Lovi Martin, superintendent of the canal boat department at the Atlantic docks, was brutally aseailed by a num. ber of J oystermen, while engaged in some beri. ions with them on board a fishing smack Isiand. ‘The ruftians, in consequence of some rupposed insult, threw him and two friends whe accompanied him from their vessel into the bay ; and when he made an effort to regain the deck, he was severely beaten with handepikes and other weapons, Determined, however, not to perish without maxing a erate atruggle, for their lives, the three almost whing men succeeded in getting on board the oraft, when they threw their assailants into the held, and fastened down the hatches. They then maddy sail to Brookiyn ; but before they could adopt measures for the further punishment of the men who maltreated them, tome persons released them from durance, and permitted them to escape —Brooklyn wldvertiser. | Supreme Court—Special Term, | Before Justice Edwards. { Fen 3.—John Van ntwerp et al. ve. Wm. A. Dutch: } «r and al —Motion for judgment denied, Daniel 1’. Beman and at. vs. Ransom E. Wood et | a1.—-Motion to set aside testatum oupias. grante i. Foster G. Weeks et al. vs. John BP, Winthrop. tion granted. Jefery Van Chef vs. Mary A. Van Clief.--Divorce granted, J. W, Cummings ve, Harriet Cummings.--Divorce granted. Montague Ward et al. vs. Hy. §. Stringham.--Motion denied. Thos, Eastwood vs, A. H, Dixon et al.--Ordered that judgment and execution be svt aside In ‘the Matter of the Petition of John F. Solomon, Guardian, §c — Reference ordered. The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company vs, dlerander Know et al.—The plaintiff is entitled to an extra allowance. The amount to be fixed on the set- tement of the order. Mo- U. 5. Commissioner's Ofltce, fore George W. Morton. y on the High - . One of the crew ot the ship 8, Jand, to New York, was arraigned, charged with Inrceny on board the versel. It appeared that the cargo on board the Ceres, consisted of oast froa and 20 carce and boxes of linens, handkerchiefs, &o., consigned (o Wright, Sturgets & Shaw—that eight of the ouses wero broken open, and their contents oar: ried cil. The captain had Zeceived somo information, and be procured the attendance of a police oliteer on thelr arrival hero, who searched the forecastle, aud 76 pieces of handkerchiefs were found there. ‘Te prison- er conferred to the mate, Joseph McCaul, that the bandkerebiefs were in the forecastle, and also that he gave nine of the bandkercbiefs toa passenger named ray Dunn The Commiseioner committed him in de- fault cf bailin $100, ARRIVAL OF A ‘osey Staver.—The drig In- dependence, of New York, Owen Burna, master snd owner, forty-one days from Rio Janeiro, are rived at this port yesterday, The [. was seized b the U.S. brig Perry, on the 18th Dee., 1948, of Kyo, and sent home on suspicion of having been cngeged in the slave trade. Taeat, James B, y | created the eurpicion of the officer, Potice intelligence. @ Yenker—the asvoicbing meme that over the county, Gmongst the cater; Og CUDg meB, who bave mage up their minds to rich maby Tag |. BY @ trip to the teforsie goldregicn, filled this ity with strangers. Ia consequemes of this exciterswnt, almost every store Keeyer in New York bas Caiiforpianised his articles Into some shepe or ano ber. 60 us to make them sttrac- tive for the gold digging country. This excitement mekes New York Of the priwcipel depot for the ebipping of there enterprising yorog mon, and squads ef young countrymen are seen Ouily strolling avout the city, decked out im Californiw hats, California costs, and, in fact, a Califoruia suit all througn, anxiously awaiting the appointed day for the vessel $0 euil. This new importation of countrymen has conside- Tably revived the buemess of the watobatuffers, poskot book dioppers. burness, aud mook auctioneers, who flag it an excelent op copper wateh, in Test provelis eh young he George L. Botham, from goed old State of Conmectiout, was the eomplain pays twe “ burnere,’’ well knewn to the police as let. Barron. @ white man, end Joe Morris, lise But- chez Joe,abeck man. (hese two mem ware charged with obtaining $12 from thie countrymen, by the swindling operation called burning; aud as many of our readers ace Dot versed in the term ‘ burning,” we will give the story, as related by the young man himself, ‘The court room was filled with men aad boys, as cflicers Campbell and Muthwaite entered with tbe prisoners in custody. ‘The eomplainant was a good, healthy looking young eountryman, about twen! years of age, with o 'y red nest looking countenance, great citement, as he was out of pookat $12, of good bank biile—this, together with his evidert gree: pearance of all city ways and customs, created q! general laugh from all in court, The magistrate on Jooking at the prisoners said, “Weil. you rascals, you have been caught again at your old business; this gold fever bringing eo many countrymen in town, affords you ‘watoh stuffers’ and ‘buraers’ a rich harvest, Well young wan, what charge do you make against these prisoners ??” Borwam--Well, yes, 1 guess bdoes; this man here (pointing to Barron) ceme up to me to-day just about 11 o'clock, and asked me if I would go just round the corner to decide a bet, (laughter,) said he \would give me twodollars for my trouble; } said [ didn’t know but | might, and never havin bevn in this towa before, Ilive in Pomfret. Connecticut, when [’m to home. Macietnatx—Well, never miad your home now; go on with yourstory? (Ren langbter ) Botnam— Well, | thought I might as well make two dollars in York before | went to home, as {had just seon off brother Jake to California; 0 I it with this men, and he took me down a kind of eal hole, (laughter.) and there I eaw tbe biack man, ing te butcher Joe.) who pulled outs pack ofcards. This white man then eaid ] must decide the bet by putting down on the table twelve dollar: Laughter.) So tock out of my pocket three five dol'ar bills, not heving the exact t dollars, tl me three dell the twelve doll andran off. (Great laughter. The poor countryman turned round, and loosed the spectators with o look’of wonderment, evidently surprised at what they were laughing at ) M STRAT! ‘hat made you come te the city! Bornam—I came to York to see my brother off for California 1 only got inthis mornin, nd I want to go back this afternoon. All | want is my mone; Crxnx—Does your mother kn ou’re out Botuam—Ob! yee, sir; she w: down end see brother off; so I did, and now | want to. go to home. Macistnate— When you put down your $12, didn’t you expeot to win $12? BotHam—No, sir, it is against my principle to gamble or bet, [don’t do such gs. 1 didn’t wish to w any money in that way, ner did I want to leseany Magistrate laughed, and ordered the olerk t Mr, Bothsm’s affidavit, setting forth the fact cace. The prisoners were then rearched, and found on Butoher Joe, and $24 on Mat Bar part of the money found on Joe was id Botham asa portion of his money. The | were willl; nd ready to pay hack the $12, the Justice would not allow, but appended the the affidavit of Botham, and set the case down for on Friday morning. Botnsm—Look hero, Judge, I munt go home this afternoon. Give me my money, and let me go, that’s all I want. Macistrats—T cannot dq that, the money must re- until Friday, ‘ehen tho trial will take pli Well, that’s a pealer, (laughter,) What do? Who's to pay my expences ? MacistRate--if you want alittle pocket money, we bere fs Jeva $8 out of the money; that will last you Thany. ‘Tice dollars was then given to Botham, who, on re- ceiving ft, raid he was walling to withdraw the complaint ifthey would give him his money. Many ajoke was passed in court by the bystanders, at the expense of the green Yankee. who answered all with the utmost sip: Barron and Butcher Joe were bailed in the newer thy 9) 3 cost him but very little money, after all, al- though a very considerable anxiety of mind. Since writing the above, we luarn thatthe green Y: kee made money by the operation, after all, as the ac- paid him back $15—thus he mi his visit to the city, and saw the elephant be: A Dishonest Clerk —Captain Magnes and officer John Rafferty, of the 6th ward police, arrested, yesterday, a young man by the name of Ferdinand Seaman, for- merly clerk in the employ of Hilger & Co, No. 23 Piatt street, hardware merchants, who stands charged with robbing his employers. at various times, of a large quantity of hardware. such as penknives, scissors, &c., tmounting to several hundred dollars. ‘This dishonest Clerk wae connected with another boy, by the name of Henry F.Hall, whom, after Seaman had stolen the pro- perty, engaged to sell them toa Jew by the name of Blase L. Schmitt, keeper of a fancy store at No, 5434 Bowery, at which a large quantity of the pro- perty has been recovered, it having been bought by Schmitt for much less than half its value. Schmitt ‘was arrested.on a charge of buying this property, know- ing the same to bestolen. Justice M’Grath committed erga and the two boys to prison, for a further earing. Intent to Steal—A fellow calling himself Mark Chap- man was found, last night, secreted under the bed in the dwelling No 186 Cherry street, where he had evi- dently placed bimeelf for the purpose of stealing. Of- ficer Reeves, of the 7th ward, conveyed the thief be- fore Justice Osborne, for investigation. sdrrest of a Boarding House Keeper —Ofoer Shad- bolt, of the lower police, arrested, yesterday, s man by the name of Charles Farbury. a German board! keeper, at No. 42 Greenwich street, on a charge of detaining the luggege of Auyustus Ryan, a newly ar- rived emigrant. A decision in the case will be gi by the magistrate on Monday next. sArrest on Suspicron —Oficer Burley, of the lower police, arrested, yesterda: ng men calling him- self Philip Price, having te ibe Lento 670 atten of silver tea spoons, one dozen other dozen marked S. W.P. Thece spoons are sup- pored to be stclen. for which anowner is wanted. The accused was inquiring for a pawn-broker's shop, which nd ou taking him into custody, the epoons wore found in his pocket .— The spoons can be reon by applying to Mr. Stewart, the head clerk at the Tombs. Henry Brown, who was charged with taking a bale of cotton from the ship Julin Howard, was the 2d mate of that ship. The charge feli to the ground, and he was of course discharged. The California Affair.—The that J. Hedges, Jr., leader ef the Hampden Mining Company, had abscon- ded with the funds committed to him, is contradicted. It is another percon who ran off with $300 money, be- longing to persons who went in the same veneel, From Austraria.—We have received files of peli papersto July. The following are ex- Tracts :— A new lode has been opened at the Kanmantoo copper mines of the South Australian Company ; and such 16 the great promise of the new discovery, that twelve miners (withas many laborers as they chooee to employ) are said to have taken the ore to raise at two shillings in the pound; so that the company will get eighteen shillings out of every pound’s worth produced. " ‘ A edie, agreed to at a public meeting held in Maitland, praying her orl not to allow any more exiles to be sentto New South Wales, has been centto Sydney. There are 1,172 signatures attached to it. 2 ‘We have seen a very fine bee of opium manufactured in the colony. The color and smell are those of the finest description produced in the East Indies, which meets not only with a ready sale, but commands a high price in the drug market, The ‘wife market” appears to be exceedingly brisk in Australia. The “commodity” 1 in great demand, transactions are peremptory, and no bar- ‘ains made ‘ton time.” The following 18 from the Port Philip Patriot :— No less than eight of the female immigrants by the William Stewart, were respectably and well married before they had been ashore forty-eight hours, and there 1s little doubt butthatevery one of them would have been equally well provided for had they so desired. One of these lasses to whom the questron was popped, said she’d “ wait awee,” as she was not sure ** who she'd marry yet.” ‘The government has received intormation that col had been found at Doubtful Island Bay. The trade in sandal wood direct to China has failed, on acéount of heavy charges. That to Stpgapore isshightly profitable. We observe,as new plants successfully cultivated, the date tree, which has borne fruit, and the poppy, for opium. The population of the colony of New South Wales, on the 31st December, 1817, was 205,009, of whom 123,890 were males, and 81,119 temales. Last year, 55,335 gallons of wine, and 1, callons of brandy, were manufactured in the colony. The quantity of live stock in the colony, oa the Ist TELMGRAPUM INTELLIGENCER, ~“ nn THIRTINTH COSGHKESS. SECOND SESSION. ‘Wasnincton, Feb. 3, 1840. ‘The Sesate.as usael. was not in session to-day. House of Representatives. ‘The House convened at noon, amd wae organised with the curtomary preivmtmaries. SKOREY MEXICAN TRWATY AND PROTOCOR. Me. Sturnens, of Georgia, signified his denire to offeg @ resodution, dizroting an inquiry to Se made of the Preskient, respecting » treaty with Mexivo, saidtohave deen everetly proposed during the late war. Thw reso- lution having beem read for information: objeetivns were mede to its woception, and it was laid aside, [The rerolution requests the President to informithe there does mot exist @ frotocel, eigaed by the Cowmiesioners, Mesers, Sevier and Ciidord aud the Mexican Mipinter, Roraey decia:ing that the smenoments of the American Seaate were mattoreof form merely, and Dot pertaining to the substeace’) Vit; S. contended that such a protocol does exists, ead that id epnuls the late treaty with Mexico. Post OF MICE SUPPORT, Mr. Vinton, chairman of the Committee of Vays and! Means, reported a. bill making certein provisions: for’ the support of the Port Utice Department, witoh was’ read and referred to the Gummittce of the Whole. PUBLIC BRINTING A meseage war received from the Senate, respecting: the action of the officers, on tue proposais for executing the public primtivg of the next8Uongress. The offloxre hed pos: poned the tiwe of obteining the proposals antil Wednesday next, in order to give Congress an oppor> tunity to take joint actionon the eudject first. (This appeays to be the meaning of our telegraphic despatohy which is somewbat obscure upon this point.) POIVATE BIA Tho House then resoived itself into Commictee of the: Whole onthe private calendar, Mr Houstea, ot Ala bama, chairman, and after fully considering and pase. ing five bills, rose and reported them to the House. MORK HOOKS. The House adopted # resolution, granting to Mr. Sibley. Representarive from the St of Wisconsing, the ame books and public doesments which-nad been voted to the other members. GOVEMSMENT OF THR INDIANS, Mr. Tomrxins, of Mirsixsippi, presented a remon~ strance from @ person by the name of Pyteblyn, (prob- ably an Indien cbief) against the bill mow: pending, which propores to unite all the Indian tpives im our weatern territories under one government. The paper: was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed After ooncurring in several private bills, which had been reported by the Committes of the Whole, On motion, the House adjourned. Legisiature of New York, Aupany, Feb: 8, 1840. SENATE. ILLS RERORTED, Mz, Lawnenoe reported a bill granting am spprepri. ation in aid .f the Deafand Damb Asylem. Mr. Fine reported « pill, with amendments, relative te prise Sight.ng. Mr. Geppe: orted a bill repealing the ect for re- gi-try of births, marriages and deaths Mr. SmitH introduced @ bill to reduce the rate of interert to 6 per cent. FLOATING DRY DOCK COMPANY. The Senate took up the bill to amend the charter of the New York Fioatin ry Dook Company,sod after some disoussion, pil the same The Senate ‘hen resoly teeif into Committee of the Whole, and resumed the consideration of the bild for the punishment of prize fighting, but withous ming to @ decision, the committee rose. ASSEMBLY, Mr B tod a Dill ia favor mg $000,000 | ir Bowen reported a a favor of raising $ | for the building of a new Croton reservoir, ad to ley another main pipe. Also, a bill to amend the charter of the city of Ne York, and to create @ bureau. EXPENSE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE CODR, ‘The Comptroller reported the expense of the Com- missioners of tl ode of Practice, which amounted | to $20,800, exclusive of printing, REDUCTION OF THE RATE OF INTEREAT, Mr. Morrat, of. Orange county, introduced @ bill te reduce the rate of interest in this State to six per cent. NOTICKS OF Bi Mr. Cross, of Kings county, gave notice of his inten- tion to introduce a bill to authorise the owners of iauds in the vicinity of Wallabout Bay to ereot certain wharves for their acoommodation. ft: Nasu, of Chemung county, gave notice of a bill to prohibit railroad compeuies from carrying freight during continuance of navigation. Mr Batsy, of Greene count, to provide fire proof buildings for all li ing to the State. SWORDS TO OFFICERS, A resolution was rubmitted in favor swords to General Belknap, Colonel B mae Prepon mae! tAhders ¢f the firet New York id Colonel Duncan, of thé prtillery, for their distinguished gal- lantry and courage in the late war with Mexico ths resolution was refered to Military Committees, EMIGRANT Laws. A resolution was offered to the purport thet @ se'eot committee be appoimtedto ascertain and report what changes are necessary in the laws respecting emigrants, The resolution lite over THE PILOT BILL. Some progress was made in Committee of the Whole, in the consideration of the bill concerning the New York pilots. oF KINGS countr. iting thet the election of Mt January, was 103,915 horses, 1,596,914 horned eat- tle, 62,046 pige, and 10,053,641 sheep. There are fitty-three boiling-down establishments in the colony, which last year produced 72,168 cwt. tale low. ‘The value of the imports, in 1847, was £1,982,023; of the exports, £1,870,016, PopuLation ov Miu.wauxle.—A census of Mil- waukie bas recently been taken ; it appears that the ewis, prize master; passed midshipman Wm. T. iuston, acting master,-—dVorfolk Herald, Jan. 31, total population 18 15,598. Last year the population was 14 061, showing the very heatioc increase since then of 1,687, Peck, as Treasurer of Kings county, is valid, was taken ‘Up and ordered to « third reading. OF THE UNIVERSITY, opted providing for & Comptrolier and ity. On motion, the Assembly adjourned. Markets, Boston, Feb. 8, 1849. The market for flour was eteady, and we noticed salee peesagl se ‘Wertern and Southera at $5 75 to $6 87%, orn— of 10000 bushels ere mad» at 59 vents. clored duil —Sales of 800 buxels 72 cents, Oars—Sales of 3.000 bushels were made at 39 cents. There was no change of moment in other articles. The Caitfornia Fever. Thebark Bonne Adele, Capt. Tezequel, sailed on Fndey for Panama and Culiforoia, with the following passengers :— Mre, Muller, L. Coe, L. Fries, ¥. Froelipher, M. many; Jos. Doncourt, Thomas jarret Rutledge, M. O'dara, W. Willis, New York; ~ . Copel and 50; Schmellenberg, J. Gerretjon, Holla: Connectiont; C Robadee, Brookly i J. T. Crandall, Ozzin Lafiin. George Brect, White! D Roff, 8. letand; Edwat jew Jersey; C. is, Whitehall; Egan Griffon, Rene A Chavenne, 8 #itzer Levis Dollins, Joan 5 sh, Vermont; H. H. R. B. Whiting, Levi Hawley, Hartford; Lewis Peyseneoker, A. Jacobs, G. Ellard, J. Woodtord, Brooklyn; Thomas McCormack and bro- ther, James Reseque, G Silense, Edward Sherlock, Me Adam. Henry oyer, A. Requere, J. W. Cassidy, ik, New York; aay om Van Prasg, C. H Grant, Hoi Joseph Taffe, {reland; Michael Sauger, — ease ee C, F, Weagener, Lewis Prediger, Ger many. The Boston Jowrnal of the 2d inst., says:—The unpleasant weather for the past two days, has pre~ vented the vessels which have cleared during the present week from getting to sea. The ships Cor- sair and Leonore, and bark Drummond, are now ready, and will the first tair wind. There are seveial others which are nearly ready, and will ee y get off the first of next week. ‘The bark ochelle, eR sc K. ate '» will clear to- morrow, with a large number of passengers; and. the bng, egy is also expected to elect tomer row. The bark Drummond is owned by Messrs. Reed & Wainwright, of this city, who cleared her jor San Francisco. The Newburyport Herald says:--‘The littlesteam- er Lawrence, which run onthe Merrimac, between Haverhill and Newburyport, last summer, has been suld toa New Bedford company, who’ taxe ‘“« her out all prepared to put together in and rua on the Sacramento river, directly into the heart of the fold region.” if The Pawtucket Chronicle of this morning says: — “The Pawtucket Overland Association, a compa- ny formed 1n this town to hunt for gold in Calitor= nia, have lett for thatdistant region. They are expected to sail to-day from New York for Vera Cruz, in the brig Columbia, ‘a vessel chartered by them for the purrose. They will proceed overland from the latter city. The ‘association consists of the following person: Wm _ Harris, Richard Carrique, Richard Carrique, Jr. Geo W. Pitcher. Jos B Stone, Nehomian W Lee, Jona B. Humphreys, Joho Randall, H. B. Hodges, Horatio N. Perry, Geo. W. Perry, Jobn A. Perry, Chomas W. Lefavour. Nathaniel Dexter. Samuel Saunders, Asa K. Hill. Wm. Raweon, of Pawtucket; Enos Josph, Eb Reger Hemilton, of Central Falls; Wm. Wrigley, of Norton; Milton M. Draper, of Attleborough; Philip Brady, Jobn W. Tiiingbast, James Ashley, Galon Pearce, Joseph Roundville, Paul Lawrence, A.N Ham phreys, Win H. Allon, Charles Danforth, W A. Franklin, whore places of residence we have not been able to arcertain, Number of mombers, 81” The bark Suhote, Capt. Simpson, sailed from Belfast, Me., on the 30th ult, for Calitornia, Im the following list will be touad the names of her paseengere:— L.8 Bt Webd. John Webb, Peter L. Webb, George ©. C, Fitts, Joseph Asason, Wa. Short. Samuel § Short, A. Rayner, RB Cram, Jo- rince Chomas &. W Bart. o Pratt, R. 8. John Pol'ard, Alfred Kirkpatrio't, Stephen Pattangill Joseph Leavitt, Bangor; Brojamin Grit. jarrow, Curtis B. Mercil, Wa. L. Torry, terson, Belfast; William Grifia, John F: Benjamin Bradford. Lee; G' Dudley, \nosinviite; btree, Joseoh sdee, Joxeph Cusio. Ca ndens A _G Brown, B A. Brown, Burrell, Waldo; G. 6, Burrill, ity: Lot Gi 11. Gidto: mt Aaron ; Thomas Dinsmore, China; A. Gamble, Ortington—Total, be " si Charles Webb. Elleb: ¥