The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1849, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5522. important Free 1 Convention tn Ohio, The Free Soil Convention of Ohio met at Cleve fand on the 12th instant. It was held on that day, in commemoration of the passage of the ordi- nance of 1787. Ex-Senator Tappan was chosen President; Harmon Kingsbury of Ill., F. D. Parish of Ohio, and Henry L. Ellsworth of Indiana, Vice Presidents ; and Joel Tiffany of Cleveland, and George Hoadley of Cincinnati, Secretaries. Annexed are the most interesting parts of the proceedings :— In the morning, Mr. Henay L Exisworrn, of titers, vwas called ts the stand He gave a glowing account o} the free soil party of Indisna and ciaimed that they had “ achieved greater moral victory than auy other pince the time of (brist’ He claimed that they had dictated terms to both the old parties, and held the ba- Japce of power th and they would use it for some ood purposes, Slavery was not an institutien from y peter Ag ny from hell. begotten by the devil in sin, and sent up to this world as # bautling to scatter destrac- tion andhorror on earth He spo! if the evils of sia. very,.and charged the North aud Northern men with the guilt of sustaining it, if they did not abolish it in the District of Columbia. awd he advised its wboli- tion there, or the removal vf the seat of government to free territory ‘Tike free soil party baye no loaves and fishes, and don’t wish for auy principle J. W. Tayxox, Esq.. of Sandusky, was called for, and after informing the audience that he fult good at standing on the heath of the Keserve, proceeded to do ‘the eloquent for the convention He thought the events of the past twenty-tve years wore tial and unprofitable, aud he bad outlived the priucip! those years,which were not “a grei y pumpkins”? ‘in the opinion of the orator He stood amazed | when his searching eye discovered that General Taylor had surrendered himself to bis cabinet, the cabinet had | surrendered themselves to Congress, and Congress was | ‘working on the people in favor of slavery Mr. T. rang the changes op corruption and all that sort of thing; proposed to drive slavebolding “oligarchs” into the ‘Vull of Mexico; and in bis flights soared eatirely * be “yond the jecisdiction ot this court”? At the afternoon session Jobu Van Buren addressed the Convention, aud spoks nearly two hours. Mr Van Buren said. that he came ip answer to a re- ‘quest to attend # convention here—be came with plea- ure to visit eur beautiful city. exempt from disease when the country rouod was almost desolated by pes- tilence He remembered his lat visit bere. aud the gathering that greeted bim then; and not now, as then, was he trammeled by personal’ embarrassment, His father was uo longer before the pe opie. aod nv longer could he be charged with acting unaer the iafluence of fnjuries to be redressed racher than that of principle, dn the last election, though they were beaten, great good Was achieved by the free soit party. tor both poli- tical parties were compelied to acknowledge the merits oftheir principles. Lhe present was au appropriate time fur aconvention Ewbarrassed by no Presiden- tyal contest, it could act from principle alone; and the the RKererve, so distinguirhed in the lat campaiga, ‘was the appropriate place for its meeting Under ‘the ordinance of 1757 bad been bailt up five of the greatest States of our Union. aud they owed their proeperity to the exclusion of slavery “He spoke of the intention of the framers of the constitution, that slavery should soon be done away with He said that the Deelaretion ef ludependence declared all men free apd equal; but where slavery existed in the States the signers avd framers of the cou-tiiution tateuded to Jeave ites it wes, and only rertrigt i's farther exten- sion; never dreaming that to-day there could Le @ slave in the United Sictes, or that the evik would endanger the Union. The sume ideas were reeoguised wasit on the introduction of the Wilmot Proviso, the Jouth rove Bp as Ove man to resist its principles. aud competied ‘the North to yield the point’) Ontof the nomtnattea for the Presidency, of two men who epoosed this prin- ciple. grew the tree soil party Heend reed the course of David Wilmot. who, (hough he was denounced by the organond administration at Washington and by the leaders of his party’ut home, yet stuod firm Chat for six weeks previous to the Presidential elictian be (Wilmot) bold the great State of Peuusyivauia ia the holiow of bis hand, (Atias was some with the world on bis shoulder at we dont thick be would Gare te enter the ring with siaster Wilmot, afcer this six weeks’ feat.) aud bad he ch sea to have fupported (ass, might have elected him, [this Was news to those who were not before aware of | the powerful influence of Mr Wilmot in the Keystone State.) Mr V B.ewid that at the late election, ‘he would have preferred the election of Taylor te th of Caes, though he refused to choose between two ev and stood by free seil principles. the most im- ortant reason of his prefereuee was, that «ass had enan ardent friend of the proviso uatil the Soath refused to support bim, whem be changed bis position, aud was nomioated for the presidency, and, under such circum*tances. Mr VB held it indispensa- ‘Die to the mainteuance of the party that General Cavs should be defented. He congratulated che convention on the great chznge going om in tae pablie mind, and which bad brought out Colonel Beato — 1t was grati- tying to find him, the leader of the Cass party. taking | @ stand which demolished the whole Cass platform. Of Mr. Benton's visit to New }ork last summer, and ‘tes effects. be eaid:— The democrats ot New York had been proveribed for their principies; they had risen .and when Mr Beaton came among them, ow bim as the tast friend of Silas Wright —as an honest man- and he did net doubt sir B.'s visit gave Dir Cass most of the vi we recvivedin New York, Sr Benton had declared the Wilmot proviso ® controversy ‘about goat’s wool-about nothing snabstraction If this was true. it was strange that discovery snuuld just ‘be made at Jefferson City Tue proviso came up three Years ago, reewived the sanction of eleven legwiatares, and war dtrevesed ail over the country, and it was strange if the men who had been teft ar howe for their opposition to it. should bave written upoa their tombs, | by Col. Bente: n they What is there to prevent the cupidity of man taking slaves into the new territory without the appiication of the proviso? The South eoutend slaves should go ‘there, New Mexico and Cutiforuia are conquered countries, under the rule of a military power and slave. holding governor, and Mir. VK betivwed chat It te tended to intr avery there that thy poopie im ‘the territories have po power to exclude slavery. and when they become States, the United States cannet, He wished to compel these territories to treedow. wie. ther they would or uo This course of letting things alone was lke toiling # father. “your boy is ragning with # bad wt of boy« but don't eteek him, let Din run, and see whet bell do,’ —this was uon-toter emmupition fer any coud defend slavery and make anything of it He replied to the argument that Cougr# bad no power to abolish slavery. by stating that io the State of Illi- nois ope thousand slaves were set free by the orainance of "ST; and the re-epaction of laws p troduction of slavery in epee rm same course in regard te Mr Van Buren did not always acted with the democra‘le party 0 en. if there was any such party be did not know The national dewveratic party of the | pion was issolved last full. by the actiou of the South by the application of a test, and be advoc of & national party on the pt il bast yew ginia ordinance of “87, it seemed Chat svar man must from that State like Wa-bington or Henry, to throw ‘the weight ot his gigautic pow: r agaia-t Mr. Van Buren was dowa on Fa her Hitebye and the Soath. ern Convention, and every ene rremed to feel, © bit'em the: nO friends He did not think the holder -bould have nitras, by informing them that « Declaration of lndepeudener, and (he ordi He sald that the opinions expressed by Martin View Buren. that the bistrict of Mir. iay aod columbia euld not bave been orded ut meearity for slavery. were, in his opinion. wrong. tor haif @ dozen special exeep- t were made in the cession, but not one in regard to ry. Besides, the showed Marylend v ia the countr im regard to the a in 1787, and the cession wot a Mr. Van Buren detined bis own position bound no one but biweelf, but to the cours he am be was committed and ~stoud commicted” antit ite fulfilment. He would rapport for the Presidevey 00 Iavery an ixed evil, and “ it. by eur rounding viral air of freedom. which the, suffeeate He thought the proviso wou less the free democracy compeited Div Bright aud Walker to obey the ta-trocts Mr Beuton said compromise eas dead killed it Attempts had vent it He was unwilling the © of slavery or freedom should ge to the supreme Court of the United States for settioment te expresed great contidence in the Supreme tu-thee and the South: n portion of the beneh bat donbted* ae one whom jd Het name [Was le smudge * Lene bury. the man athe mation ?) bir ‘attachment tothe Union. eloquentty expressed Anvexed are letters from Marva Van Baren, and Henry Clay :— Lisperwann, July 7, 1849. Geetirses <1 bi teevived the fovitation, #ith which you bave honored me to unite of the Reserve. in celebrating the 1h te niverrary of the pastage of the Ordivaner of 1787, od return you my best thanks for this proof of your re- piidence epeet and © It @ili not be in my power to comply with your re dit can reatert: be neoraary to ny to you t, — Foonour iu the potey of owe the great measure y ‘That’ the Ordinance of 1787 of the hand prosperity of the people » of the Northwest— that the and vitality t pens, ist justly attributable to its aetion —that the Free soilers fignt for | | of eur republic; « delphra Sun, July 17. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1849. sion of slavery by that act, from this territory—all then held by the mation—declared the original. and atficmod ibe future polley of the gg ep and that the influence of the government id be kept, actively #nd perpetually. on the side of freedom — which deserve, and will, | doubt net, at no distant day, meet with the heartfelt concurrenee of the masses of the people of every section of our extended confede- rac: , ARS wishing you success in your patriotic of- forts, | am, gentlemen, Very sptasrifallp, soe obedient servant, ARTIN VAN BUREN. Asntanp, Jane 16, 1849 Guntixmen: I received your official letter, in behalf of the freemen of the Reserve. inviting me to unite with them. at Cleveland in celebrating the auniverse- Ty of the passage of the ordinance of 1757, on the 13th of July next, | concur entirely in opinion as to the wisdom of that great measure, and I ain glad that it bas secured to the States, on which it operate: ewption from the evils of very ut the the of the ordinance bas never. within my knowledge. been celubrated in any one of the sixty-oue years which bave since intervened, It is proposed for the Srst time to commemorate it It is impossible to divguise the conviction that this purpose origivates out of the question, now unfortunately agitating the whole Union. of the introduction of stavery intu New vexico and California Whilst no one cau be more op- posed than | aio to the extension of slavery into those Dew territories. either by the authority of Congress. or by individual enterprize, | should be uowilling ts do avytbing to increase the prevailing excitement. | hope that the question will be met ine spirit of calmness aud cangcr, and finally settled iu a manger to add strength and stability, instead wf bringing any danger, to the existence of our Union, In all our differences of | Opinion, we should never cease to remumber that we are fellow citizens of one common aud glorious country, nor to exercise mutual and friendly forbearauce. But, gentlemen, waiving all other con-iderations. in- dispensable engagements will prevent my atteodauce on the cecasion to which you Bove done me the houor to invite me With great respect. | am Your friend and ob’t serv’t, H. CLAY, The following preamble and resolutions were reported, and unenimously adopted by the con. vention :— RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, the early history of the republic establis the following ta ‘That Thomas Jefferson. in March, 1784, introdaced | into the Congress of the’ Confederation, * a plan for the temporary government ofthe Western territory,” the | provisions of which embraced all “the territory ceded, | or to bo ceded. by the individual States to the United States,” and expressly including the States of Ohio, Indiana. Michigan. and Wisconsin — ‘That, promineot among tts terms was a proviso, “Phat after the year 1500 of the (hristian era, there shall be neither slavery, nor any javoluntary servitude in any of the suid States, otherwise than in puatsh- went of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convieted to have been personally guilty —" 1 bat this plan, new a-certained to have been drawn and engrossed by Thomas Jefferson. only failing of enactment by one vote (recetving the votes of six States out of the ten present im Congress) ; bat, sab- seqenuy, on the 18th of July, 1787, wu ordinance for the government of the North-west territory was uuani- mously pasted, which prohibited slavery or iavolun- tary servitude, almost in the words of the Jeffecsoa proviso of 1784— ‘That, simultaneously with the extension of the ordi- nance of 1767 to all the territory ia the possession Of the Amerlean people, their delegates in the conven- tion (o frame the constitution, adopted an organic law which contemplated an extinetion of the slave traffic, And With orner pots and evidences developed @ design by the men of the revolution to limit, localize, and dis. courage slavery —And Whereas, The citizens who now enjoy the fruits of the ordinance of 1757 are summoucd by ry conside- tion of huma ity and patriotism to resew and per- Late the proviso of freedom over our Western Uer- riteries, the District of Columbia, aud all other portions ot the Union within the exciusive jurisdiction of Con- gress— Therefore, Resolved. That we, the citizens of the States formed from the Northwest sitery having met in conven- tion, with our friends from other States, to celebrate the anniversary of the ordivance of 1757, hold in grate- brauce the authors of that ordinance, aad particularly thomas Jefferson. who first drafted the clause to furever prohibit the introduction of slavery into this Territory Resolved. That we believe, with the fathers of the re- public. that buman slavery ix & moral. soctal, aad poli- Ueal evil, that the general goverument should relieve iteelf from ail respowsibility for its exl-teuce, aad that the 1uii comstitational power of the governmeat, to pre- veut the spread of this evil. should be exerted wow, as % me have been from the Jeffersonian ordinance of 78 Kesolved, That we abbor the policy of partisan poll- ticians, who, for pobtical availsbility. have so long ss eritced, in aationsl conventions, the best interests of freedom and humanity Kesotved, That President Taylor, by allowing his Dame and influence to be wed for the benefit of the Slave power, at the close of the late session of has not only pirit of bis pledge not t terlere with the actiun of Congress, but by threatening through bis official organ, to visit the free soil party with “bis indigvant trown,” in case they shoud do what Southern members of Congress ha ineurring any ruch trowas, bas abeudantly shown that the cause of freedom in the pew free territories of Mexico and Califoruia. bas nothing to hope, bi to fear. from the present national sdministrativa Resolved, That to protect this great interest and to inrure jo other respects & souud aduintstration of public affairs, it 1s indispensable thas there should be a union of all these who love their country more than miere party, upon the great priaciples of haman rights promulgated in the Decigration of ludepeudence, aud eet forth in the inmugural address of its author Resolved, Ubat in the epirit of the compact solemnly established by the Ordinance of 1757, between the ori- gival States and the people of vero Verri- tory, we recognize the duty to resist the toleration f slave territ:resand the adaieion of «| States. and to suffer no change in the complextoo United Stat except in tavor of freed om, ne addition te presentation in the Mase of ives whatever may bo the pretext of Con- grerrional com promt: Hesolved seat of govern Benators and Kepresen seat of government toe piace conserated to free soil. Re. ‘d That this conv. ution approve the platform of the free democracy. which was promulgated at Balle Jo ip August. 1848 and which ba. since been sauctioned RKesotved, That the free democracy, in ite efforts to Testore the original poliey of the K=verument on the sulyect of flavery, are only earrylog out the trac de: meeratio pr ples to their legitima @ application mud we therefore batt with the greatest patinfeorh the rts now making, rejow ly mace in Vermont and scm Up the old demoeraey to th the bonds of ite unuaturwl allianee wito the or slave po' Keswived, That we witness with gr the triumphaat appeal ebich making to the people of vii<ourt. sustaining fully ao it eativfaction themes 1 Btentem is of the great principles ef the veracy. \o wit: the constitutional porer of Congress to legiclate tor free. dom, even tothe exclason of rlavery, ACCIDENT ON THE summa (Pa.) Ratcroap.— An accident occurred on this road ov Satu “~ noon, near E © passeager train from Lane Caster Was proceeding at a rapid rate, when « bur then Urein Wee coming ards ou her trek, and just before getting apposite, a wheel of a butthen ear broke, by which it was throwa on uther track. yp the locomotive was out f the question, and the envineer, reversing the engine, and shutting off steam, retreated yreci tately to the first car, followed by the fires others. ‘The concussion was tremendous, and tae locomotive was smashed. None of the pasengers or hands were burt, bat Mr. Burke, State Ayeot, who was standing on the platiorm, jumped off, tole lowed by another man, by whieh both were mare ed; Mr. B. sustaining a fractare of the collar boue, and three or more severe cuts of the free; the other escaping with « slight injury of the wrist.—Piila- Avsorner Revotvrionary Parnior Gone. Depart- ed this life, on the seventy-third aamiversary of American Inpependence, Mr Hanna’h Brooks, one who braved the perils of the the “cmes that tried men’s souls,” and was engaged in many a sanguioary battle for his country’s good. He lived to the age of 95 years, lacking 20 days, and expved when our land was made vous! with the roar of cannon and the shouts of freemen over | the independence he so nobly assisted to aciueve! He was born in Cooneeticot, and emigrated after the revolatien to Verment; thence to New York, and in the year 1800, settled in this town.—Con- neat (Pa.) Reporter, duly Express Car on-Fine.—On the night of the 12th instant, near Canastota, New York, the messenger of Greene & Co.’s express discovered that the car was on fire, occasioned by sparks frem the engine. He immediately went forward and med the engineer, but they were then three miles from stopping place, and had no water to spare. When the train arrived at the next station the fire was immediately extinguished, and, we are informed by Messrs Greene é Co , with but trifling damage to the goods in their charge. We believe this is the first necident that has occurred to the property pla the care of these gentlemen. Amannamed William Walker, was found ina sterving condition near Annapolis, Md., a few fem einee. hie was Very mysterious, and gave no tactory answers, ether than that he was trom New York ,and preferred death to dishonor. opinions | F Eonedion Politics. From Montreal Pilot, July 17. Speaking of annexation. the New York Horata “One thing is certain, that the annexation of ¢ will involve also that of Cuba’ Probably the Herald je right. Not, indeed. that we think either event like- ly to bappem. A deal has to be done before the urstion cam be en before the people of the United tates. Englishmen must be Americanized; they must be so enamored of a republican form of government as | to prefer it to their own time-honored constitution; =, must tear from their hearts those foeli tachment to country by which they hi bently distingui and consent to regard Britain as | af n nation; they must ounce the chivalrous love of freedom. so characteristic of their race; and those of their number who hold that religion should be supported by the State, must become willing te aily themselves to @ system which u'teriy repudiates that idew We might also refer to the views aud objects of the French Canadians, au seek annexation. they mu their nationality, d be supplanted and scattered abroad by the rest- less, enterprising Y snkees. All this, we imagine, will not be accomplished but with great difficulty, aad atter @ long struggle Some ties ure hard. very hard, to be severed. In the heat of misguided passion. @ testy man may call upon his fellows to joiu him in dissolving &p avcient uaion; but as the time for the proposed se- paration, or even for the consideration of its propriety, spproache former attachments begin to rekindle t ey her strength—they overcome opposition—and in the issue. the change which at first appeared so de- sirable. becomes less and less attractive, Ul at length it is vo longer sought. But even should these obstacles be surmounted, and & majority of the people of this province deciary their Willingness to separate from Great Britain, the success of the project is by no means certain. The South must be propitiated. There must be # new adjust- ment of the balance of power, ‘Uhe freemon ot must be counterbalanced, and checked by the sie holders and slave-dalers of Cubs Will the North consent to this—to the addition of three hundred thou. fund to the slave population of the United States? Will American freemen allow the stars and stripes te Wave over aud protect the world’s great slave mart? Will Causda consent to be united with | uba? Hage placards appeared on the wails of var city Last week, &id on them was printed the well-Kuowa sen tence—" britous never will be slaves’? Gut if the Wishew of some should be accompiished, they will be Flaves— slaves to slavery itself. May it mot be! Ley Canada be aware of junccion with Cuba! i The tiot at St. John, | The St. Johu Morning News of July 13, speaking of the riot im that place. say#:- Phe riot occurred on the T2th of July. a day commemorated by the Oraugemod ip memory of the landing of the Prince of Orauge in bnglavd und the battle of the Boyne A namoer of Orangemen caine to the city from the upper country, with banners aud emblems to march through the streets ip progession, Some of the party were armed With muskets. doubters auticipating a disturbance The procession started from Netbery s Hotel about LL Oelock Some persons of opposite terlings bad erected @ green arch across \ ork Point, so that the Oraagemen wouid either be obliged to past ander. or demolish the structure, whieh would be the sigaal for war The | ea ion passed under, without disturbing the arch he Mayor procecded to the place. and, in attemptiog to bave the areh removed, was struck oa the back of the bead. and otherwise severely bandied; sad ne came over to the city bleeding. The procession finally paswod along the poiut, when an excitement wad created — stones and pistol shots were fired; several persons were wounded. but none mortally With the exesption of this skirmish. the procession crossed the bridge unmo. lested. The authoritivs now interfered and a company of about s1x!; meu way marched up Trom tne birtacks, 80d rtationed on the platform, where ball cartridges Were ferved out. It does not appear, however, that ine military fred ashot The News continues the account ‘as {ollows;— On the return of the procession, aad when nesr Raokin's bakery, a number of guns were dred; ap. wards of Ofly shots, at least, were heard, which resulted ip some ten or # dozen persons beibg killéd immedin'e- ly, aud mapy more wounded. The shota were dred into the Orangemen, sud by the Orangemen agata into the crewd; but from whence came the test shot we could not learn A scene ef death earurd, too horrible to seem like @ reality for # civilized city like St Joon, It is impossible. now, to get @ currect statement of the number of deaths A person of veracity, however, in- forms us that he saw ten corpses himself Some say there were at least twelve killed; but we put the num- ber down atten, The procession passed on iuto tae Market Square The military were etillom the plat- form, directly opporite. Another awful shout was here raired by the crowd After some little time. the pro- cession passed up King street. every sixth man carry- ing agun. The city contioued in a disturbed state throughout the remainder of the A number of arrests were made in the course of (he afternoon, No list of the killed or wounded is giv The News, of the 16th says: Aman was seen pick- ing Up a stone, @ person with @ piscol in uia hand pur- sued him; the man stumbled bebiad « pile of rubbish —bis porsver Jnced the pistol at his back and shot Dim throug the heart. A man was holuing up ene of the posts that sustained the green twigs placed aiong Doe! aod shot deal oo the pot Another mau was Market Houre platform ‘the rattles in bis throat breast it was common to see persous im Dock street load their guns and tre as they went che wo- Men were a busy a (be men in gatberiag brickbats tnd stones to make use of, A maa attempied to seiae ‘one of the banners in the processt: formed & perrou connected with it. di were seen to ecme from. guns were dircharged in that direction of the royal artillery, at the foot of Lock «1 A fivid piece was drawn up by « eompany {10 oelock at oight. aud placed tL, nearly opposite Mr, Saarp's drug store, to be ready incase of emergency to rake the entire street Aman dangerou-ly wounded, was woke get ot two more had just sho wounded man, in tones of eauitavion, eried w out “God prolong my misery uutil | cau hear of a down more,’ What wurst be in the heart of suche man? is there no religious mation cherished here! About halt past & o'cioek some tend gut over into Deherty & Me Vavirb'* yard, and deliberately dred the back window ; Ube ball passed lato the lodged there, A little boy was stan m near the soldiers lot was on wd took wifeot ou the boy's wie for life. Every body tro the sidirs were, when shots were being continuy ly dred by Che erowd towards them. and they kept sia ding at emse all Che Cuve. Yerk Poimt should bar been the « for Bae sol dierr, pluee 1 wealed out, fae wumber of deadly shot. d. by porsoms restding im t be atleast uve bandre youly mvonrcal Phe biowod d we bellew w many were killed aud Wouw people ts /tiil boiling aud we b Lieve the tev Jet over, At lene: owe hundred ap bught to be enrolled, to proeteet the city tn a week to come His exceilemey the Liat athuss from Frederik: Cale @ comission of d Sebciter Generals. case p Saturday morning, to tue Domestic Miscettany. Myre forvrg ‘There were h 2 vun.ber than ever before entered in ums day Lhe woollen mill at Tiverton was destroyed by fire op the 14th inst Lore eaid to be $20 000 al Mnew day Inet Rev br bowmr. the that parish Rev Bishop MeCivekey. ‘The whele quautity of wo Obi the letinet emo \ eotion factory bas been operation at falia Chie itis the only one in the that State Ibe cisease of which Col, Duncan died, at Mobile is mentioned im the weekly report of tual City as yellow fever. ‘The engineer and fireman of the rail Dony te Bet Killed. on tne 14th quence of the train runaing +f the t N.Y The inbabitants of Mil frve bath Jomoell of ‘The diseourse was delivered by the Rt, pa urehared in Ravenna, +3 ed to ta) 9 “ therm part of ad from ne awetl, AL at je, (Wis) are preparing im the Inke shore for the secomao- ing at thateity dotien of the emigrants arr Fe the purpese of ele Latigation will be suspeuded Of August Presid eongmized Guillermo Robin ousul of the Repuabiie of Peru for the port of San | Franei-co, California ‘The whele amount of produce which passed through the weigh lek of the exnal hoster. for the week ending the IT barrels, wheat, | 17.101 barbele: corm, 176 2 | Fonda Yates was murdered at Coughnawngs. on the 14th inet. by GH. Van Horne, who was arrested aud held to bail im the sum of $8.000 ‘The indies of Richmond, Va. have iswed a request that all the ladies of Virginia wear upon the Left arm & bow of binek ribbon for thirty days. a« a tribute of | Terpeet to the memory of the jate Nits Madison A meeting will be bed at Troy, N.Y he iat inst . to consider the propricty of building a from the St Lawrenes river to Lake Cham plain yp canal Tre tate Hononame Tarovone Lyaay —The Bow ton Jewnel of the 18th inet, «peaking of the tate Hien. Theodor yer’ He was bern in Boston, | Feb 1% 1702 niidence m thie eny He M years Hed and 1836, and has repre y both branebes of the Logiviature 6 most of the pat He charities be gave his genious to the Farm Sehool. of whieh imativution Be was fred dent At the time of bie decease He was alvo Peestdent of the Prison Diseipline Socwety. To the poor he w: a true filend It d with eoufidenes th ajoyed « imeger hy r Ly uppert partioularly ne bo immediate | speedy @ result, Police Inteitigence. ABDUCTION CASE AGAINST CAPTAIN M’CERREN— FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE INVESTIGATION. Before Justice Timpson ‘The above case wax further continued yesterday on the part of the defence. The following is the wsti- mon) Joun Larsson, being sworn, says he resides at No 14 Washington street; lama native of Wales; | was a passenger from Liverpool on board the ship Columbus on her last vo} Jwas a stevrage passenger; | know ry | the two girls, Eliza and Ann Dicksen; I occupied tho same part of the ship with the girls Q — Did you ever observe any familarities betwaon Eliza Dickson, the younger sister, and the boatawain of we ie; if Bo, state what they were. and all other par- jculars? A —Buring our parsage from Liverpool to New York, Thad occasion repeatedly to come on deck from 11 to 12 and 1 o'clock ip the morning; | have sven the boat- ewain of the sbip. Mr Clark, with bis arm around the waist of those young ladies at different times, with their heads pretty close to each other, ay if kissing togetuer; I did not sev them kissing; it was not my businwas to examine so close as that; [ was quite surprised to see young ladles of their appearauce at that hour on deck, and not only myself, but the whole of the pas- sengers remarked it ‘Tho witness was going on to stato what the other passengers raid in relation to this conduct, when the evidence was objected to by Mir Whiting Mr. Granam, for the defenes, insisted oa the answer, because it i# evidence of the couduct of the girls while on shipboard ‘The megistrate ruled as before, that he had already decided that the evidence of other passengers could be admitted Vitners proceeded: During the p Lwas em- ployed in caulking the veasel; | have previously been a shipbuilder gt Llandovery, Carmarthenshire. South Wales; | have seen the Mies Dicksons—in fact, every day they were aft on the quarter-deck, | have seen them oftentimes standing close to the windows of the «alooa, whieb are a* high asa table from the deck ina very improper position; | have beew in the captain s state- and should think that, standivg in the position that they were. a great portion of their persous could be seen under their clothing Now, gentlemen. you must remember lam here to tell God's truth. Lam a father, ond haves large family of my own, and daugh- ters and | would not wish to #ay aoything agatost or disrespectful 1 there young ladies without cagse, bat | thought the sight quite disgusting; it was the Upper deck where I saw them; [ saw them with the boatawain at the middle of the ship, as eral thing, none the passengers were on the kK at that bour of the night, when [saw them they were sitting at times; [ have seen them together on deck with the boat«wain, five or six Umer; | eanpot say how maay, several timed at all evepte; this was between eleven aud twelve o'clock at night. Cross-ecawimuion.—I left Wales on the 16th of May; I did not br 1 have two dangh- ters; ope is 7 years and the other Ll; | have also four sons; Linteud to take up my residence ta New ¥ork, or some f America; | had no letters of iatroduc tion toany one in this city; i could soon get my refe- rence to George Jones Webb, rhipowner, Ligadovery, South Wales; we arrived hero ou the 28d of June; | ‘Was not sick during the eoyage; | was well wll the time; my berth was near the hatchway goiug down on the starboard side the third bateoway frou aft; thers was one butehway forward of that, whied led to the steor age, through the galley; amy b: 48. due or the the boate: the first hateh way fro th the reconud mate and ew, a room, {did not betong toauy watch on board; there Was vO watch om board except that belonging to the oficers aud men; | occupied & berth with auother mai hi bane was James, | doa’t kuow bis other nam Base Scotchoan ‘iged ia that berth every Guring the pu rage; | went to bed at Sor 9 oclvek. aad slept UOULS or 9 the next morning, imes | would ave vocasion to get up wud go om deck during the night; | never came up ou deck except when t had ov- by When 1 did. it was occasioned by looseness of the bowels; from the Sth of siay to thy 2d of June was the first time | bad occasion to go up on deck, aud for the sai une eeveral days after; aod the third PUTPose to see what | o with me, could see the time | went on deck; the other times went on deck o@ a call of mature, generally aboat the same hour; | do the same now. sines my arrival chway on welock: | saw the vise 4 with Ube bes hour of might. on rok; they were som and sometimes Hitting talking togetber; sometimes one of the iris was with him, and other taiws both; | never «aw tue girls alone on deck, wt that hour of night. without the b 1 have sown them singly with the boat Awain several Himes two Or three times, | have deem each of the girls alone with the boatswain chat 4 separately: (mean to ray [have seen them both sep: ‘Tatvly with the boatewain; | believe they are nearly hoch of one size; 1 the time by their feature —the reddish faced ene; | asked if they wore going to remain in New York. and if they lad any friends or relations in New York; | never spoke to the other one; Leould not he positive that che two det times 1 went on deck that | raw both Une giris together | am aot d to answer the question to the bewt of my Hie; Lam bere te tell the truth aud » sthing but truth! | a them several times, around both of them. b nes, they rand then, seapetioes the other was present and al other times the was not; when thix wax done in the pretence of the other sister, they were sittiag on -pars on deck om the larboard side | cannot ray bow ofteu | lave seem h the boatewni 1 can't ree more. | think this was the first time | went did not see them do anything else; their pretty close; | know uothing more, they we together, they were oo both wide» of che ¥ them sitting too or three tines aad che balavor stead: ing: Lalvays fonod the bomtawaia with Ver PAW any + uber man with them wens oD ight or tom halt An We perhave; sometion of them. we othurs | would pew by them; whew | was tubing # ‘aie look at theus they were siting -ideway» me) never etvod 0 bear as towvertear their conversation, they coud fee we at this thee, f went upon deck sone what Kad Of weather it wae; | Bever went upto soe the gira; I Lever Wen! Up op Lieit ae ib never told ine emp. what I bad seem, | have sven the Wiss Dieksuns ng by the tate room fa u thawe mw day ® bait» tw day; on deck taking Us in the Cabin, OF at other duties ou deck, sometimes the girly wuld stand to thin position fr an bour, Thad everal times to Gk them to walk away. they were ia my the captain epeaking to them the window deh t at het theo were nudiog wilbin & foc the window; they Wevery day Ou b eealind wart nada he shay ann, the b nt the « teetumeny (iwk is With & pleaeing conn geod deal of stmptter Crane, bel ob bowed the tip | olumbu. Liverpool to New Vork, that as my Gest pasmage, weuty-four years of age, i kuow Elise Non in th eyersen bowrd Ure the berth ocoup ‘ ” m the larbonrd side berth, the nuabher of the wren, the eeoved berth from forward, I t betwoon thew t aalied twenty day uot, as ab ive rotor pr remper, it mitcdie wat ub wabewe re the gitin were aed fooud @ wan tu bed Chem right betwven thy two Lind o date tantera te my bard Git and theew i He teto the berth; (the mam saw (bad aligat to my wan be pulled the b J oad eon ata ted but wen tm af the "girls, tog te, Covered up thetr beads wit Being waked to su Served about (bee fematen eb ula ae above stated the witne t thing be ob- oh Afior earing + ane aeore free asked them what part of ihe eomntey they nt | tego to, co arriving at New York, they were hott pre: feng at this time, Blisw Hickeonmaswore dre Chel camy rk. to go @ ipay 1 tod aoe of giprier like @ speen them, to work the weneel, I berths frequently at night t Biodle wateb Hing; | COMMeLEEd gorUK Ye atte ricaving Liverpool Wt onew every ovher night t genermily found them they were th were not in bed. the at gevernlly ite Hideot Uhete berth on ® the chest both ures Wight clothes, om ret there. put my aru round thet kissed them both, when an the chest aod: How often have y then belt call dowa to snete we too tb wae the twas between 12 aod 4 Votook ta the absut tem but Feaw t veil reat Irany tines, bot | eantos gite any how many times | have done it. Q. Did anything else pass between you and these oe be ony of these occasions, and if 60, state it par- jowlarly {The answer given to this question was much too tadeoeee for publication.] a a you see or feel anything on the of tl elder sister. near or below tho breast, Indy if 60, de- seribe what it was? A. Noton the elder one, Eliza Dickson, but on the younger one there was piece of sticking plaister there; sho suid it was caused by a blister; it was just under the right breast; 1 both folt it and saw it Q How came you to see it? A 1 asked her to let me soe it; she unpinued her night gown, and opened it and let me seo it; | epened the dark lantern, s0 as to have light to see by. Q. Which of theso girls did you suppose to be the oldest t A. | took Fliza Dickson to be the oldest. Q, Was not Eliza Dickson taken to be the oldest on shipboard ? ; Obdjected to by Mr. Whiting; overruled by the magls- rate A_ Tome sho looked to be the oldest; I asked her, she told me she was: | asked, becausy | dida’t believe they were sisters; | believe Eliza was taken generally to be the eldest. Q Have you met these girls on deck late at night; and if se, about how often ! A lhave, | should think, seven or eight different times Q. About how late. generally? A. Irhouid say, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock Q, Lid any familiaritios pasa between you and these girls on these occasions. aud if so describe them ? A L used togeneraliy beasking them where they were going. and what they were going todo, liza told me the hved ins steoetin Dublin; | don’t recollect the name of the street now; that was generaliy our chief conversation Cross-examination—L was born in Albany; I don’t know what part of the city; 1 was bora in the city; I have not resided there for 18 years pa-t; | have resided with my father until 12 years past, my facher lived then in Fulton, Oswego. this state, during the past lz yours | have been following the sea; before | was with Capt. MeCerren, | was with Capt, Cobb, in the Siddous; before that | was in the brig Cu sho sailed from New \ ork to Cuba yuaintances in New York who have kuown me e# MoGenuis is well acquainted with me; ! don't kuow where he lves; he wax & grocer; toe mate of the Siddoas, Me. Shoppy, and Capt MeCerren, Mr Lovimer, who has been secoad wate ofthe Columbus also one Mr Johuson, he was chief mate of the Columbus on her passage to Liverpool; Tknow dir JK Robinson, who residesin Rosevelt street keeps a sailor bow ve known him, and he known me for several years; I have no trade except I follow the ea; | Know vir Powell. in Liberty strect; be worke hard for a living; |eould go on aad keep you writing for a week giving you nantes of per- ou the name of lung since I | tons Who know me, !eould not give avy Oue who Knows we in Albany, it is» Jett, Tdon't hno-w the nawe of the m berth with the girls, | cau drersed or undressed, he wn: Jying on his back; | saw tis tace first; do nivineroed lying: Lean’t tell whether thoy were lying on their backs or on their sides I saw their faces; Teatuot ray whether their eses were open or closed: | did not heer them speak. | saw the maa once in the berth wiih them aud only that time; this man was a porenger, he wae om board the hip, and nad the ship's allowance the same wa the rest of the pas- fevers did; the man ‘ad dark hair; he bad whis- kers of a dark color; he was very ‘tidily dressed, me so than the other passengers; Re was abou’ fret ten inebes ia bewht, | did mot know the berth be ocenpied, | thought be way « passenger; | be- lieve he b ed lo one of the berths on the Upper eck: it was about the middie of the voyage | saw aim in the berth; 1 was dark below, excupt the glimmering hight pews the baton; Was Only Ove light on each the deck; 1 don’t think a person on their back in berth could see me come down the way | came j come through # small bateb over the windlasa, the forward part of the vessel; | then went on the starboard side until | got to the berths; f then crept over on my bands and knees, on purpose to look iato the berth where the girls slept; | expreted to dada tap there, | wax toid before | left the deok (vr, # giving his reason ) jeotion to the wity rruled t W biting object DM agirtrace ‘The witness proceeds as fo ‘Tb was @ tall elim trish told me if | went to the berth of those girts | could ree weight as there was a man in the berth with them pretty busily engaged. that was all he said; Lvent down accordingly; | don't kaow where this trisbinan came from; I suppose from Ireiand (laughter); 1 cannet ray bow often {saw this man that | saw to the gorie berth but t raw him afterwards, | did not ia- quire bis name. | pever troubled my bead with it; T Lever asked the girls whe he was; | caumos tell whether he was ap Iri-biaa, an bnglishman Seotenm I bad po curtesity; | had curiosity enoagh, | had the dark lunters in my hand; | took it off tao after sky- light; | wever putit out of my hand, it was a double lemp, 80 that turniog the top bail rouad it showed @ Dright light; | kept i perfeetly dark uotil | got close up to the berth, the lamp te about six inehos high; whon wn avd the wirls was tistied, and went upon deck; | did not say man bat [did to the girls; but [did wet at that time, ray anything to the gurls there; the next day (dia; suid} had caught them ine prety predirament last might; | repeated it to Chem separate My I told one on one side the gangway, aud the other on the other; one did pot bear waat | said to the ota it wax about 6 o'clock io the moruing; | #at dowa told one. and then went over and told the other; | eaa- bot say positively whieh | told first; the rst oae | told gave mem slight slap om the free, ohe did wot I put od her &, and Kissed me way; she did not slap me on ake me auy reply 1 kins her, of she you? fir it was little of both, ou? Q- bid A Well @ —Did the kiss A —She did at the same time | kissed her; at this time ove of them was sitting with her face towards her berth. snd the other was they were both im their nig ©. Did you ever bave sexual intercourse with either Of those girls, yourself A No. wiry [never did Q- When you put your hands upon their naked persons, ay you bave slated, what garments had they on? A.—They had o put your hands At wuy other place ou board of that that berth! & petticoat, a night gown, and anight Dine in the naked persons oh © or after you the manin the nok wy Q. Doyow Tons to oweer thot you eaunot tell whe- ther you indeheately handied their pers-us befor you raw the man in the berth with Uiem, or atverwards! A | eapnot ray Q. How often did you handle their persons when they in the berth together 1 don’t kuo# how many times. A Q Were they both in (be berta together when you handled their perrons there? A. They were Q Did you «0 hs wheu they wer the berth toget ver! die thelr persons more than ones, the berth —#hbea they were both in A Yee. str, | did more than twioe—more thaa three timer—ja-t four timer Gk it was just four times 0 there when | did i apord any days between the: time A Vhis handling the girls was all withia three or four days of cach other * tiers eomtin The steerage passengers mesa 8 pasneciger mess. y with bie them, w ms t he wend to her man paid wir meals; durivg the «(their intinaey #ith the day! umwelt pretty free atication to the girk voyage | never took much potic: other persona during Ube of arbos: a and cartonre eb, 1 begins every f be mie on every four oy nye the ctier be oo! thane pert of the b | don't know eben nyowed, P etwited at their berth ybefore faaw the mon iu bed with them, bot! ear y tow often; I paced chrong the gangway to Uber berth: | never Ketneed thea why y *ere siting beth togettor om he chert, im the eapt.tu's condact tewards the sewn tte he cap ain intended to take Ine ver ade v hs of the oth opened ber d tech ut oF not, rhe oid not tak been 1 ene we raw the man um bed with them or not; it was before the sitp arrived: | don't thow «ho the femsle was oat At with the girls during the feet part of the passage; qaare; it oad thhow how beng sbe sept win them, | mght Lave told the eapran about (oe mao beiag in bed wi the girte but mt until eharg: lished in the weespapers ag tne om have wet rend the wew-papers from day tu day he the preevedings were going on; | have «tated that [did wot tnrwnd to coud Hawepapers about fe as to keep my tol d tree and anbared | duwe & uit in the vessel or mot I don't know th wardem excepe mms | have sinee the P. © Xeept the thiee last days, sept om cone. u bon of this witnes ok end as the cow the « teatimony. it being ad beer in oonrt, ae ters, sinew bef pact 10 oucluded to adjourm over wnt a with conspiring Cgether f him (Walker, oute near 92000 The © roporty to the | pored of the rame at a much reduced pri | a Mr matter was adjourned over for a hearing; ment was found by the Grand Jury on the following. against all four of the accused ‘20th of July parties War. ner the next day was brought {to court on a benob warrant and gave bail in the um of $2.500 for his ap- pearance ‘The same amount of bail was then fixed by the court in the other three cases; but by some means they were never arrested Yusterday however, Wil- cox waa arrested on the bench warrant, and beld to bail in the sum of $1000 to answer—Vir. James Car- ney. jr., hardware merchant, ot No. 16 Pine street, be- coming his recuzity. Charge of False Pretences —OMcer Vanderbeck, one of the valuable officers attached at the lower police. ar- rested, yesterday @ man by the name of Andrew H. Powell, on a warrant issued by Justice McGrath where- in he stands charged with obtaining three casks of lamp oil ou the 2d of July. from the firm of Willian L Baker. No. 165 Maiden lane Che oil was valued af | $176 which was bought for cash, and the same day. af- ter the accused obtained p. dis- to The accused was aston of th ‘an Voorhi+ in Front street committed for a further hearing Theatrical and Musie: Nino's Ganpen.—Orenina Niu. —' | gor and anxiously expected event, the opening of Nike Jo's Garden, will take pla on Monday evening next. | Ever since it was announced that the indefatigable Niblo would, phoenix-like arise from his ashes, and re- construct, on a more extended and comprehensive seale than ever. his much favored temple of amuse ment. the public and his legion of admirers and friends ip particular were extremely anxious that it should be opened at the earliest moment possible They have waited patiently. and ina day or two that splendid place of entertalament, new from the foundation to t! roof. and arranged throughout in & most gorgeous man- ver. will be thrown open to the publio.st & price which, considering the entertainments which will be given, is merely nominal. We have given @ description of the new “ Nibio’s” on # former occasion. together with the dimensions of the building and dilated at some length on the prospect of comfortand enjoyment which our citizens bad before them. It is unnecessary to say . except to repeat, that mostep has been omit '#” one of the most agreeable f amusement in the city, ay well regard to the deseription of performances’ as to the quiet and order, and the character of the entertain- ments which will be furnished) We understand that the whole of the celubrated Ravel family are engaged, avd will appear on the opening night, Monday next, im three of their own peculiar pieces Buntow’s Tuxarne.—Atter ® most successful rum, “London Assurance”? is withdrawn for this evening. The entertainments will consist of three of the most laughable farces now acted ; aud as Miss F. Wallack Mirs Mary Taylor, Mrs. Brougham, Burten, Brougham, Redmond Ryan, &e , will take parts in them, we hazard nothing in insuring # most delightful evening's amuse ment to all who patronize Burton's this even rhe houre is finely ventilated dis as cool and comfort- able as apy one could desire; for Burton and Brougham kpow 100 well how to ncermmodate the public, to leave anything undone to make everything, both ou aud of the stage, as pieasantas possble ibe compauy now 4 14 the house comprise some of the most estab- lished favorites of the theatre golug population of New York aod though the past season was as brilliant, a protitable. too, (we should think,) mani could desire, from the way the present one opens the pros pects are that it will be better still Narionat. Tunatae.—The performances, last even etive pla | ing, parsed off Mnely, and the utmost hilarity was evinced by the audience as the various pieces were performed The fact is, that everything is done #0 well at this house, that those who resort to it cannot fail to be pleased with the doings there. To-night we | hope to see w full audience, as Miss Miles—one of the pplela’ Was made ageinstall the | L. Suet most attentive and hard-working of the company— takes her benefit’ We have often observed Miss M's assiduity and talents ; the is acapital actress, and very le i and. as she is one of the favorites of the ational mudieners. re sure they will rally strong in pumber to give her # benefit indeed « romantic drama of “tvanboe,” whieh is played with so much splendor. will be performed first; afier which, singing by Miss Miles and Mr, Seymour ; then will come" New York as it in;’? more singing by T. G Booth, and dane- ing by Miss Dawes ; and the new farce of “ John Bobbs® will conciude the entertainments. We think this Dis no one eam compiain of as wanting in interest variety Besevit ror tue Wivew or tH —We understand that all the necossary arrangements for the benefit of the widow i children of the late and lamented Win A Vache, one of one best and mowt talented comic actors, bave been completed mod it will take place at the Broadway Theatre on Monday evening next, We sincerely trust that piay-colag ublic aud the friends of humanity in general will aot br backward in coming forward on this occasion. Mr. Vache year after year contributed more thea bis share fo the amusement ard entertainment of the public ; and many ® night. when he convaleed bis aadience with bis peculiar mirth. bis boart no doubt was wrung od troubles Indispensable from bis pro taken aeay suddenly, leaving a wife tate Wa. A Vacee, ud family % eurrous feeling in the breasts of the people ork to whom Mr, Vacbe was eo will knowa of fifty members of the dramatic profession hay ro lonteered their services, gratuitously on this occasions | wed it the play gotog public will oaly come out as they ought todo the bevedt will produce @ handsome sam tor the widow aod children Mr. V Crnrety's Movernets —Thoee croakers who say all Yorkers bave deserted our city need only go to Mechanie’s Hall any evening et the week, to be com vinced that all have not left nor near all for the room is croword nightly by our most resucetable citivens, ured tn the genuine ye band k well how to do they will give @ fine prograuime Mien Varnneren at Sormens, at the Chinese Arerinbly Kooms. are the most plos-ing eatertalameate we have nded for some time the music is of the d Mies Vatontiat. Sigaor Giabel!, and Me. » perform it, have proved them-elv « of Monet, ‘erdi Ke. arty rendered by them ith -hments, &e . to be obtained at oot euperior sort jinee. Deilint great effect, The re the roome are of the ach Opera, orton was evideatly saffer- yet, with th undertaken. «t eluded the song trem ” Le Domino Noir.” byn then claimed the indulgence of the audience for the indy, who was suffering from «sudden and severe affection of t then with great avirit, fn) tempted her part io the cro’ Salut 4 ia France.” aod wax very favorably reevived by the very numerous end fa-hionable audience present We learned with regret, Jat € the establichmeat. afforded ry fallaudienes, To-ntgn’ another rieb piogramme ix anaounced. and we have a9 doubt that outing the coutiowanes of thie realy de light fol weather. m will coatious to be crowded = Toot ° we beliew nd the othe mbers of the French troupe will reeppear. —~ Mie Brienti Mr Manvers are at the Royal thea tre, Kings te Trefi and Beucdettt have engared New. pert. sod are expeeied oon to give comeerts at that iashionable retreat Mr Fleming is giving Shaksperian readings at Cleveland. Obie jovements for *allfornia, MASSACHUSET ES The schooner Rownoke, Capt. Spelley, cleared at Boeton on the 17h inst. for San Francisco, with the following passengers :— Wm N Shelley. Henry Williams, William Cele, Gea, vnelloyed enjoyment to a tame Opera lyn, Christian Kirketeop. (hilip W Bell hes, HK. Sylvester Wit V Gallup sane Henry Hleste of ‘nariestowns Klogeton; Prederio Mortem Johm KE, Sever and Rowse Bp of Hlymouth, Wa B, Jorrelyn. of Pembroke: Lawrence faaton. Jobn & Cushing, of Hanover, Heary H Baretow Fb meter: Phineas Petteng ll. and Warren Pottengill, Je, of Nowth Londonderry, N. H = Cotal. aL. Count oF Arreais jaly 13 At the opening of the court @ motion was made to dix tiles the appeal in Kayaond et al @entast Purdy et on the calendar votive tecteted.— by the eonrt =A cade. not on the motion A mation was the nthe calendar as Vo i. of Harria v8 Granted the argument of which was commenced sod ¢ aiph | Terk ot at, the same afternoon the court then weat be regular call of the calendar < alled and puwed Neo. Ss Willinm H Seymour ve Silas judd «es arcard and the court adjourned, ny july 14 No. 8h eon ve flager, wna after which No w nolde va 1 Hubbell et al,, was called and ary w Yorn Post Orrron Arruernevrs Jour 1 Chariton Saratoge county —Hirem sling © Jobo R. towghtoa North am Washingtoo Nicholas Retertea De Mayter, birdsall, Soeiality, Cattarangus Le ander bacon — Glenville, Seheacetady Wits by Caikings Windsor, Broome Hatt Cam tle Greene Broome — vores Pu Charlotte "om roe Ambrose jones; Byraville Schoharts, name ehang- Weet Faw ee Pent Md oo. July 4, 190 ew Scott, Greenport Kings, utee, Saratoga, Joseph ohn MeGraw 0K is, heinburgh ¢ Hudson, Allegany, J