The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1849, Page 1

<< THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5528. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JULY seater 26, 1849. A Visit to Fort HU, TRE RESIDENCE OF THE HON. JOHN C. CALHOUN, NEAR PENDDETON, S. C. In paying @ visit to the great statesman of America’ in bis secluded home at the South, the visiter is so struck with both bim and his home, thet he is at a loss ‘which to admire wost—the far-secing sage, or the mag- nificent scenery by which he is surrounded. Few Northerners have had the pleasure of seeing Mr.Calboun at home. On his plantation, in the bosem of his family, and surrounded by scenes familiar to him for so many years, he is the same, and yet ho is in some respects a differeut person from the Senator at ‘the capital, He is more at his ease, more sociable and familiar, and far happier. His residence is about tour miles from Pendleton, an old town in Picken’s district, about 250 miles from Charleston. I reached Pendleton about mid-day, and no sooner had | landed from the mail stage, than I made inquiry of the landlord of the hotel in regard to the distance to Fort Hill. He replied, “ Yonder is Mr. Calhoun him- self.” My eyes followed the direction to which his finger pointed, and sure enough | saw, seated under the shade of a large tree, that stately head, whose features if once seen are scarcely if ever forgotten, and I had seen Mr. Calhoun before in the Senate, and recognised him at once. He rose as | approached to where he was seated, surrounded by a group of gentlemen, his neighbors, and when I deliveved bim my letter of in- troduction, he asked me to a seat. When he had read the letter, he introduced me to his neighbors, and then kindly invited me to return with him to his residence end spend two orthree days, It is needless to say, ‘that | at once accepted his invitation, so cordially given, and in the vourre of an hour | was seated by his side in his carriage, aud on the way to Fort Hill. Soon after leaving Pendleton, the carriage entered a forest, in which we continued until we reached the gate, which opened into the grounds in the immediate vicinity of the mansion. This is #0 concealed that you hardly notice it, uotil you are within « very short dis- tance of the white pillars of the north and east fronts of his house. ‘The door yard is filled with trees and shrubbe: oaks that have stood tuere at least two handred years, locusts, elins, willows, wild orange, and fig trees inn merable, the latter louded with fruit; attached isa ‘lowers, plants, ud wot far distant the mansion it- plain, uppreteuding-looking building, relieved by wide piazzas, and.on each side, rows of columas. As Isaid before, the ouk trees standing else to the house are very old. large, and lofty. aad their immense tops are of great service. not only im presenting an impene- trable sbade, but in protecting it im a thuuder storm, as | bad occasion to witness. tor, duriug my short stay, Fort Hill was visited by one of the most severe thunder storms | had ever witueseed. aud | should do the thua- der injustice were | not te stare that it was of the re. gular Caiboun order, and exactly what | should have expected in this region It was tremendous, and the Jightning was very brilliant. Flash and crash toliowed euch other, it being uiflicult to distingui#h whieh came Drst, for some fifteen miautes, when the performat ‘to my extreme ratisfaction. came to & close, with qmark from Mr, (aiboun. who was seated in the ro+m, ‘that thunder was uuusualiy loud in our neighbor- hood, {made some casuai remark in reply, as though 1 was used toit iu the North, bat it was no such thing. ‘We have no such scariog thunder in the North and | Dave been nervous and down on such thunder and lightning ever since ‘¢ reached Fort Hill about two o'clock, P.M. It ‘was pearly the dinner hour. | was introduced to his family, which, at thac time. consisted of irs Calhoun, Dis youngest duughter, and the three youngest sons. Mr. Calhoun bas seven children—the eldest, Andrew, ds a planter in Alabama, the next, Patrick, is a captain in the army. and stationed near New Orleans; the eld- ert daughter is in b. , the wife of our Charge at Belgium. Mrs Calhoua is just such a wife asa man dike Mr. Calhoun shouid have—sensible, domestic, and industrious She goverus her household iu a@ style that no Roman mairon, in tbe old tunes, ever sur- passed, Cornelis, the daughter at home, is @ most affec- tionate companion for the mother. Of the three sens are large apple aud peach orchards self who were at home, { must make some mention John is & phyrician, and was married, shortly after { left, to the daiighter of a near neighbor, He willmake a lead- ing physician wherever his destiny leads him to settle. James, the next, is a calm, quiet, Ukiuking young man, of 20, and in many respects, stroagly resembles his fae ther, Willie is the youogest of all vir Calaoa! ile dren, about 18 years of age aud the pet of all. The two @ siudepts in the South Carolina Coleg and uring the vacation, I dressed for dinner, aud when I sat down to the table | was soon at home, and felt much so as if L bad know: ery member of the family for the last twelve years. ery thing that is to be had in the South is raised udoo Mr. Calhoun's estate, and on his tab! & very spare eater. and bi temperani n, that | need not aliuae to it, Ouring the dinner, Calhoun asked me if there was anythiag very new atthe North in the political world, To whieh | re- bat Benton's speech was very much talked I was curious to bear what he would say to this, and asked him if he bad read it ? “ Some oue has sent mea copy. which | have read. were false. 1 do not yet know whether | shall notice it or not. Should | duso. | should avoid anything like por- ronalities have litile intercourse iu avy shay reer and character are such. that they i much exposed to be completely torn to pi only reply to such statemeuts of his speech as are jurious to the South, and contine myself simply to futing them, without touchiag his own deformities,” After dinner we went eat on the north plasaa; there Is not another such view in the world seen at Fort Hill, from the trove door range of mountains—both the Aliegbauy aod Blue ridge—which extend from west tv north. where they ore iost in ti distance, which can be distiveily seen, with their tops and peaks coming up into the sky y or sixty miles distant, aud the scupe of your ey biaces mountains in the four State: Georgia Tennessee. aud South Carotins Che view from Dis residence is as striking as biswwn views. Heeaa look far abead into the distaut lature, aod events and re- sults are cleat to hia vision 6 before they can be reen by others, who bare not bis advantages ia point of view. These lotty mountains and changing appear- | ance with changing sw debanging atmosphere —storm and sunshine—are a glorious right. | ean oaly | five you # faint idea, and an imperfect sketch of the Scenery—its wildners aud softness—mouatain and val Jey—iorest and cultivated feld—which surround bim Nature is here most bountiful; and | cannot bat be- Lieve that the assortations by whieb Mr. Calhoun is surrounded have had a great bearing in making nim the illustrious man ne is Directiy south of the n twouty steps, te his study white buiidi with but the great study of his life. He isnotareader Hi ing he always keeps voder bie immediate control w| De ie at home, No one enters it but bim, unless he is ‘there. ‘The view to the southward of kis house is very beau. | tiful, extending over hilt aod dale; the Seneca river through his piaotation.' aad forms the principal branch of the Savannah. river, by which the produee of his plantation iv sent to Hamburg. op- posite Augurta, His we itself stands 1,000 foot above the ievel of the sea, aud about 200 feet above the Seneca river. In right of the house and office is the Begro quarter, on a hill 100 feet above the valley, and one-eighth of am the mausion The houses are buiit of stone, and jouod together like barracks, with gardeo attached. and a large open space im front, There are, perbage, Gvecnty or cighty uegrewon end about the pirec. of his negroes are in Alabania, where Mr ¢ plantation, aed which is under this com andrew, his ¢ patath of the b Alabama, raneet Mr ( aih an favitation to walk over hie farm ing the mansion, « the rout . After lenw- ded towards the vailey at yuded to the vailey, passing re Ur Calhoag stopped ® in regard to some who d oder a cherry tree, ‘War on aged negro man, who was ae he toformed ma, the oldest on the place, and eajoyed rome partioalar privileges tie was allowed to ealtivate some four or five eeres of land for cher things; the pro- coeds of which became bis property. aad sometines produced $00 Lo $00 a vensom — (his isa privilege how €ver, that Mr. Calhoun allows his slaves aud ail have @ patch containing more or less acres uf eouton, Taose petebes are neat the negro quarter, for their couve- Dienee, The negrocs euitivate the cotton at their lei- eure Mr Caihoun has it ploughed for them by his Dorees and ploughs, aud they boe tt in their epare time. These darkics are as sheewd iu getting tue highest Price for their Little crops ax white pinnters, aud are ag nt with the & and New \ ork as a eo lie bas an over very int ter, we pw it vot ut the hill which the ne built, From the mill yeed into Alasge field Of indiao corn. avd | assure you do not exougernte when | ray Unat | never saw sioh a Nondid agricultural sight in my life, the field is ia the low ground or bottom. aud covers one hundred and teenty neres The average heicht is twelve to fourteen feet !—a ren of dark green, waving with tacselt aud gloney filk of every hue and color, nod ts grand beyond jereription. From this we passed inco ® cotton fleld, whieh is as large or larger. covering over one hu and twenty aeres. and extending over hill and flat high Ond bow grownd. it was che nest time | had erer een cotton growing, and it wa: anew and novel right to me. Mr. Cathoun explained to me the process of its js 80 well | Ph about, and that it was evidently making @ sensation. | | Mr. Benton is a man with whom | care to | { | | | | | Te has said many things of mo which ho well kaew | | in bis Gme | | above all, his honest; m greater care; . inted out to me the blesses the first day after the loxsom appears, the flower is white; the next day red; aud the third it drops off, and the cotton boll begins to form. It wasin this e Tsawit. It isa pleasant mode of farming. There is nothing wanting on the farm; fields of oats. of wheat, of potatoes and of rice, andallin a forward state The rice field occupies @ part of the low land. near the Senece river, and its pale green was in striking contrast with the dark green of the corn. The farm isa model farm, about one thousand acres, four hundred and fifty of times, It consists of | | which are in cultivation, Mr. Cathoun’s striking mo- | thod and arrangements are seen everywhere, His sys- tem of drainage, of ditehivg, und manner of planting | on the side hills—so that the turrows carry off the water without allowing the land to wash—is novel: so useful is it found. that his neighbors copy hi They have the advantage of Xample constantly be- fore them; and his crops sre fur shead of any one else in this region. ‘There is not anything which escapes hi After an hour had been spent in passing through th fields, wo returned towards his out-buiidings. cotton 88. barns. grauaries. &c. [ was surprised. Lis whole Eeart and soul seemed absorbed in the farm. Had | not known with whom | was conversing, | should have set him down in my mind as the most thoroagh-going practical furmer | had ever met with, There 13 no de- tail connected with it, with which he is not perfectly familiar. and as he carries you along with him. be Points out to you, and expisins every thing ia the most simple manner possible. You wonder, knowing the man, where he got his information from, and when be had time to get it, and still more when he had time to carry it into operation, But people cannot under- staud Mir Calhoun, he isa perfect Napoleon in his system and power of combinations, He hasa time aad Place for every thing; im a:word, te gives vulgar quo- tation, “what Mr, Calhoun don’t know about aay aod every thing. aint worth & man’s while to look after ”” Say what you please about Mr. Calhoun’s other quali- | fications, dispute about them a4 muci as you please, whether he is this, that or tho other, 1 care not—but this assertion I will make, John ©, Catboun is the best practical farmer in the United States, and if any man doubts this assertion, let him make ‘a pilgrimage to Fort Hill, and bis doubts will be left there. By the way, while walking in the large corn field, 1 arked Mr. Calhoun what gave the name of Port Hill ‘to his piace’ He answered my query by pointing out to me ® long bill about a mile trom the mansion, and west of the corn field, above the Seneca, and remarked: © ‘There was a fort stood there, built, I'believe, daring the war of the revolution; it was used during time by the Americans, and called Fort (ill. It was dismantled with peace, but its name has been given to my farm, on which the old fort stood” His conversa- tiow is ever instructive. and while giving me the his tory of Fort Hill, of which the above is but an abrapt eurmary, he guve a most interesting narratioa of the Indian war. long before the time of the French war of the Six Nations, of whom the Senecas extended down South as far ax this region, and gave their name to the river near us; of their power and greataess, their war with the (herotees; and when the Cherokees had dri- ven them back te the north, he came down to the hi tory of the Cherukees themeel the French against the inglish colonists Then agaia the Cherokees, in the revolution, sided against the Americans. and with the tnglish; and during the war Fort Hill was fortitied more against the lodisas than aguiust the English, By this time we had passed through the tall corn, and bad reached the bauk of the river, & narrow but # rapid aud very deep stream, whose head waters were found not forty miles from him, in fact, in sight of his house in the mountain: There was long scow tied to a tree on the bat swung out into the stream. We both entered it, a took @ seat. The sun bad just set, and all was still aud quict; there was @ silence’ which wi really solemn. connected as it was with ti green foliage and trees which ov on both sides, down to the ‘é Not a word was spoken for some moments, aad au inprestion was made on my miad which | shs!l not soon forget. Mr Calhoun’s clear voice for a moment broke the spell “The Seneca must be absut tw thirds of the size of the Jordan [ looked up, and he dereribed the resembiance probably, with as much ao- curucy as if he bad seen both Again, | thoaght with what is be not familiar, The history of an empire or republic, or the history of the cotton plaut or fadian corn; there rivers and brooks, or Jordau and Euphrates, and Texas rivers While he was gazing up that placid, stream, | gazed at him, aud { have felt wn irresista- ble love come over me, aud & consciousuess of irresist- able power in him, which | never have felt before in the presence of any created being stood in sight of emperors and kings im the old world, at revi mid the rolling of artillery, the peals of music trom hun- dreds of bands, and the marching of thousands, and yet | never was so impressed with a feeling of the one inan power, as in the presence sione ot Joha C, Cal- houn, ina beat on the Seneca river, aud during that brief period a hundred things flashed across my mind, which | will recall again. One conviction was this : that but for ignorance, dowaright stupid ignorau/ on the part of the people of the United States, ma: 80 and kept so by still more stupid, hack iy papers, contented with the interest of selfi-h, aspiring party leaders, whose interest it isto keep the mass of t ignerant of the real character of Jona ©. oun, of hiv glorious and god-like intellect. his lofty patriotism. and love for cuuntry, which isouly bounded " 5 y that country, and not by iy 4 one State or section. he wii but justice to all —ot his unswerving devotion to the constitutiqn. his supreme contempt for dishone ving politiciaus, tricksters, and lickspitt! 1d his love for ail that is guod. usetal, and patriotic; and incorruptibility or his saga: city—his long experience of forty years in the highest feats in the councils of the Union—and his deep thought and foresight, whieh all make him what he is, the greatest man in the federal Union—but for thi: the people, as ope man, would have arisen and place: him at the head of affairs at Washington, long ago; aud be would have stamped the impress of his miguty mind, for years to come, for good. With so pure, so lotty and patriotic a President, how would our govern ment now stand before the straggling European ne- tions! He would mark bis administratioa by acts aud policy that would cause it to be blessed for a century to come, As it is. what bas he not done, for the last twenty . on tte has originated and owrricd more measures, which ba defeated mere which he beheved Presidents during that period, + not the people of thy United States fully conversant with there fects? He has no press to trumpet forth and Diason his great actions, as every other little great map bas, aud who consequently become quite homor- ed and carressed. These men, and that ob of every ne of them, kuow aud what be has dons, are the pigmy to the giant, alove, He is like the mighty chain of tl which loom up into the clouds. 40 or 60 m! Mansion; when time bas passed with hi 00 years intervene, then, nottill then, will tae peo ple of our country look bac! 4 thon in that dis- ‘ance— above all will tower the memory of the acts of Calboun. He is like the mountain—the grandeur of his mind and its eonceptions caunot be seen by those Distance will mark bis outlines with dis tinetbess and do him justioe—better for him —toe late for us. What experience has been his—how long and how Varied! Six years @ member of the lower House of Con- greve— cight years Secretary of War —seven years Vi I resident —one year Secretary of State —eightoen years Sepator in Congress! For forty years without intermis- sioa. im the public service; and during periods fraught With the greatest exeitem: crest to the Uni I thought what a burning shame that party subservie of experiens ver vooupy bis tr estimation, until after he leaves u does be think of this or of the iresidency’ | asked od as pear as | can reovillect, | will give his re- 1 conrelen than that on any #the reform #b break vy the spoils and plondur system, the government to® beaithy #od vigorous action, and this withowt any trammet or pledges, except thuse pon the President * 5 doubts that fact ? uid Mr Cathoun getm by being President. ex- pt the power to do more and ‘greater goed than @ cre natted sphere bas yet aiiowed him to do? caving the river, we walked back towards the Un our way he rpoke of the beautiful ladian wed 10 this section yet remained ja toe neaghborhvod | at about Lod Cherokers yet re cling ehata of the Alleghany» from Fort Hail, shich ibe const And what Ap W bat o ° at manion nawes still r Tasked if any of thee indiene He hain vo We returned to the m ter, tem was served to the urned tot ral favorive ¢ ee tor th «Wy Vidnal whowe guest | Tbe wext day | arose at day br Mr Calhoun sae np before me. aud had rode He was abeent about breakfast was served in the dioing rvum, After breakfast be retired Co biv library, aud left my to prove myrclf ay f ploneed, His habti« ate very jar, and | presume they are the same one day as nao- ther, when at home, fe rites at four to fire o'civek; exercives on bureeback or in ® loug Walk over the farm tor an hour; be then returns aad writes until breakfast. which is about eight o'eioes, he chem res | wad writes or reads until After tires agaim bo ene or two welvek dinner, be comverses his librery Viager i+ thea # rved wotil te bers who come to Ree hy ad to see those who come, fetenda oF 5 He ts as much of & curtosity to people outeide uf a cirele f fre miler, as he would be were he % go to Vow kork, Very few in him. He keepsa very number of horses, which are at the service of he vita Left to myself. | took # stroll over the farm, and called at the snug cottage of his overseer, Mr Fredericks, a it estimable ) and I should judge he took as much interest and pride in the high state of cultiva- tion to which the Plantation has arrived as M houn. He gave me every information | desired, Nota death has occurred on the = infour years, and | should judge that it was the hwalthiest location in the State. 1 went down to the slave quarter, and saw them ‘at werk also in the ficld. I had heard se much said ia regard to Mr. Calhoun and his sla) that | was anxious to see them with my own eyes, The slaves are certainly as happy. and contented as it is possible for them to be. Theylove their master, and he is kind to them. On Sunday they go to church, or do as they please. ‘They have their holidays. There seoms to be 3 much aristocracy among the negroes of Mr. as among white folks, The marriage of his young male or female slaves with ‘on another planta- tion, creates as much excitement as a marriage in As- tor place would do, The matter requires a great doul of arrangement and proper settlement, These matches are generally made up between parties residing on dif. ferent plautations. A very intelligent house servant of Mr. Calhoun was married (the second night | was at his house) to @ femule slave on an adjoining planta. tion, ‘The marriage ceremony was performsd in the evening, and in the mansion of the proprietor of the plantation. 1 listened to the fiddles and the happy | kongs of the negroes, on their way to and from the wed- ing, trom this and all the neighboring plantations, until nearly daylight. The ceremony was performed by the oldest negro, who was @ sort of authorized, or rather recognised parson of the Methodist order, Mr. Calhoun bas rome very old slaves on his plantation, One old vegress that | saw, Monemi Calhoun, (by the way. all the negroes on his estate are called by hi naine in the neighborhood) is over 112 years old. Sh has 63 living descendants on this plantation, who take care of the vid dame, Her husband lived to @ very old age; his name was Polydore, oth were brought from Africa, and have lived with the Calhouns for acentury. The negroes on this place pay as much respect to the old negress as if she was a queen. Direetly in front of the negro quarter is @ tield containing several acres of the sweet or Carolina potato. They grow to be ver: large. I did not notice any of the Sew: kind on this farm. I don’t think they could flourish this side of Washington ‘The second morning | took my departure for Pendlo- | ton, very much gratified and delighted with my visit ‘The personal appearance of Mr. Calhoun {a very im- posing: he stands fully six feet His features aro very ; he has an eye as cleat and plurciog as an € his bair stands up, falling beckward from his forebead and is quite gi He is fail of life, energy, and activity, and bids faiz to live thirty years yet is aman that. | think. will live to a very great age. I sheuld judge bimw to be 62 or 63 years old now The longer such men live, the better for mankind and the human race A TRAVELLER The Weather and the Crops. The Florida Whry. of the 14th instant, says:—We have recently bad opportunities of conversing with farmers from different parts of the county, and have been assured by them that there is every indication of an abundant corn crop. The cotton crop has improved very much within the jast three weeks. Te season of its disasters, however. has not yet arrived. It may yet have to encounter the ravages of the boll worm and the caterpillar. The late rains may cause it to shed its forms—iv fact, it is liable to so many evils, that thore who cultivate the weed bave a continued fearful looking forward fer disasters. If it should escape all of them, and there should be a very late frost, wo may calculate upon an average crop ‘Lhe Rochester (N. ¥ ) .tmerican, of the 24th inst., says —'The wheat harvest in this county will be nearly finished this week. Some farmers are already through cutting and have comm securing their crops in their barns, It is a number +f years stace se abundant & harvest rewarded the labors of the husbandman is now on the ground. The number of fall was large, and the seasons ba: ripening of t aa very thiek upon the ground, large and well fille and the crop has almost entirely excaped injury from Insects or rast. ‘The berry is bright and plunip. and the flour made from Genesee wheat thts season will be unusually good. ‘ ‘The Covcordia (La) Intelligencer. of the 14th inst., bape @ week has been ‘unfavorable—the heavy rains thac bave fallen forbidding wt] operations in the fields, Prudent planters think that they are dolag well if they cam protect the health of their negroes during the present critical time, So long as they can do ro, they are coutent to tee thelr growin crops suffer a little fer want of attention. Nothing his been done in onr cotton fields thi« weok. It has been a week in which those who really require as much good weather as they can get, have progressed backwards. Anrnest or 4 Countenrerres feiters and forgers have been carrying on avery exten- sive business between Albany, Troy, ough Ver- ment to the Canadian line, for some time past. Officer A.M. ©, Smith, who is al ‘on the look out for co terfeiters, burglars and t received inf »rmuti last week, that one of the gai towerds Albany Troy. He accordingly m haste to encounter the gentler He left New York last Thurrday afternoon, in company with Captain Ma of the New You ‘olice, and three chovea offi © dijon arriving here, commenced a reo snnoi-g France, end soon tracked the gentleman to tlwlson, where they found he had purchased a quantity of bank note paper at the paper factory, From there they chased him to W. Troy. After a close search, they finally © epot the fellow. Smith, disgaised asa jolly tar, im white duck pants. blue roundabout, and a ‘wig with flowing curls. introduced himsrif tothe coun- terfeiter. and. after havieg afew brandy and waters, —A gang of counter- got on the most intimate terms with him. Two others of Smith's party, disguised as canallers, joined in the company. They soon ascertained his business in Troy, and what he was going to do the next day and the day after. On Sunday and Sunday night. he was carefully watched. Wherever he spent a dollar, pote taken of the money offered and passed it was understeod he would have co urchases of liquors, groeertes, e would start for North, packed his wagon, and. after buying # small keg of choice printing ink and some other matters, he started on bis journey, when tho police officers, healed by Smith, pounced'on him, The fellow made fight, and undertook to force his horse through the p a the that that day he 5 down to this city on He gave bis name paper; a kog of plate of the Chester ‘Bank of jomination of $100; $1 principally $1 bills few $3 bills of the Grocer’s Uank, Boston. He is o« nected, undoubtedly, with gang of forgers and feivers who carry on an extensive busines pear the Canada line, For several weeks past, our market has been flooded with spurious bills om the State Bank ot boston. Great credit is due to officer A. M. ©. Smith, and his astociate, Capt. Maguus, for tneir iude- futigability in arresting this consummate scoundrel edibany Knickerbocker, July 24, e Intelligence, Ufenaer.—On Cuceday evening, off- cond ward, arrested. in the Ame- Pot Arrest of an Old ( ovr Carmody. of the rican Mureum.« young man well known to the police | Authorities, by the name of Bob Mitebell. This rogu: jo the museum, with ene of his associates; aud in © rocty he eat close behind @ young wo nan by street, who felt the hand of the aceused in her pocket. She immedyately put ber own haud to her pocket, and dircovered that her pocket-book, containing aty- five cents in rilver, bad been stolen. On iniaviog her bork and money, the turned around immediately to | my pooket book and | Mitehell, end eaid—~ You mare e money, and. if you don'tgive it back, I will raise a noise and bave you arrested’ Bob deaied the charge, when the priice was called in. and the secused taken into custedy Hie pockets and a ffey cent piece apd a quarte: The mony ev ooking ne kwt-bor ing out a case of very strong o jal evidence against the accused Justice Loe p committed the avenged to prison for trial, in de favit of $1,600 bail A woman by the name of ht from New Jerrey. you stealing $200 from James The accused, it ap- t Mulvey on the 6th of nly. taking with her the above named sum of me . which che «tole from the bureau drawer escaped to N J. Mulvey followed after ber, caused hor arrest, and recovered back all bis money. Justice Lothrop committed her in full for trial Charge of Stealing a Watch — Assistant Captain Rey- Dolde arrested yexterday. a black mman, by (he name of Jobn Hi Gordon, and « black wowgn called Amn Pierce, on a charge of stealing a gold wareh and chasm, valaed at $100. the property of William Kertell, residing at Pig bddy, Suiiran vo. N.Y, [t seems Me Kerei fow night® ago. being a little fatigued, at down stoop tn Parciay street, to rest hirasell. Off asleep, and on waking up he discov Dis dove, Nie gold chain bad beem eck. This wateh was subsequently * shop. in West Broad token hy the woman and commiited both ¢ risom for trial. Keeping a Ussorderty Harve y the nai Jobn Kame, was arrested yeaterday, by officer Aw of the Sixth ward, on a charge of keepiog & disord house om the core Freoklin and him streets + the charge. The fellow in Boston who is % ptenerty of che various Morekwepers ui se Pirtenee of being @ ceptain in the navy. Bo, o doubt, the regue known fu this ity, by the polios authorities a8 Chauneey Larkin, Two years ago this t rune Larkin was sent up for two years imprison. as in the employ of wly. and left the hour » Justice Lothrop parties to | Ment in the sing Sing State prison, for acts of falee pre~ tenees aod swindiing committed in the elty of Brook. lyn, onder the eater etroumstances as thone now done in Dostom. Lerkin i¢ a peeuliag men for this kind of basi- nest; for As soon ng he viakes a raise by one of his ope | rations, be Wil aenrediy bire a horse aud wagon the ext day and (ake a ride this State, | fancy, nave sven Im this way he was detected very neatly detect. served tate prison. on con vic. se is at the old bud an “8 snd now Sing Sin ure houn | He | { Mary Caffrey, residing at No. 108 Cherry | Arrival and Reception of Father Mathew, iy ton, From the Beaton Journal. July 24 | Ae earl i, as half-past seven o'clock this morn- dng, oar ki ish citizens began to wend their way towards b | Neck,” to witness the reception of their noble- hearted countryman, Father Mathew. The gathering dually increased in numbers, wntil the different ‘emperance Societies arrived when Washington street, for some distance above and below the Franklia School House, became one dense mass of human beings, the greater part being {rishmen, women and children, At about 10 o'clock, Father Mathew, accompanied by a delegation from the Committee of Arrangements, a rived at the dividing line between Roxbury and Bos- t received by Dr. J.C. Warren, who | m d appropriate remarks, to which Father Mathew replied in a very few words, returning kind feelings expressed towards him. At the conclusion of this ceremony, the barouche, ia which was seated Father Mathew, Dr. Warren. Deacon Grant, and Mr. D. W. 0'B started. and was followed by several others, in which were seated many prominent and devoted friends of the temperance cause. The dif- ferent societies which had formed on Washington st. with their right resting in front of the Franklin School House, opened to the right and left, and as the car- ssed between the two lines of temperance m™ @ cheers which arose from them, as well as from. the immense mass of spectators, were loud, long, and oft repeated. These manifestations of welcome were responded to on the part of Father Mathew, by fre- | quent nodding of his head, and waving of his bands — | Phe ladies, too, expressed their pleasure at secing the | devoted friend of temperance, by the waving of hand- kerchiefs, and other marks of friendly greeting. And here we may remark that the appearance of Father | Mathew is extremely prepomsessing. His countenance is expressive, aud his manners win the confidence and | respect of all who approach him. Arrived at the head Of the procession, the carriages halted, and some of the societies, Including the Cadets of Temperance, march- ed forward, the Cadets com!ng into line directly in front | of the carriage containing the distinguished’ guest, — Along the whole route over which the procession pass- ed. the streets, windows and house tops were literally | filled with ladies, geutlemen, and childven, all eager to obtain & glimpse of the benevolent and noble counte- | hance of Father Mathew, who returned theit enluta. tions im the customary manner. At brief i hearty cheers were given by the crowd of spectator: At about 12 o'clock, M., the procession arrived at the Adams House, and halted, where Father Mathew | and others alighted. and entered the house, Deacon | Grant introduced Father Mathew to his Excellency | Gov. Briggs, who welcomed him in a few words, | Father Mathew replied by saying that be doubted | | not Excellency felt proud in being the chief magis- | ha noble State as Massachusetts, and of generous people as were her inhabi- | ‘ | After these congratulations, his Excellency and Fi ther Mathew, together with Deacon Grant and Dr. W: ren, went outside, upon a temporary balcony erected | for the oceasion, where they remained until the whole procession had passed, during which many of the num- er uncovered their heads, and bowed to their country- man at the same time giving him hearty cheers, After ossion had passed, the great mas of spectators | immediately made a grand rush, until the entire strect | side of the hotel, was densely filled. Nine loud huzzas were then given by the throng. af- | ter which all became silent, when Father Mathew | briefly returned thanks for the kind manner in which he had been received, and expressed his high gratitiea- tion at the good order which had boon maintained during the proceedings of the forenoon. He closed by | enying that he should have the opportunity of meeting them this afternoon on the Common. He then with- drew from the balcony, amid the most deafening ap- | plause, and the crowd quietly dispersed, and returned | to their homes, |. During the progress of the procession dewn Washing- | ton, near the corner of Common street, as the age | containing Father Mathew halted, a bright faced, pretty girl, apparently eight or ten years of age, stepped | to the side ef the vehicle and presented him with | most +pleadid wreath of flowers, which he received with evident satisfaction During @ halt in Blackstone street. » fine looking lad, not more than ten or twelve years old, was passing the carriage, bearing a short pole, on the ‘top of which was a ranall keg, with faucet ‘attuched. ‘The keg was | marked, in several places,“ To Let.” Deacon Grant accosted the boy with.“ My lad, | see that you have keg tolet; how much do you ask for it!” “Oh, n much, tir,” was the reply. ‘To this Father Mathew r marked that he boped it would be «long time befo he found a customer. “So do | too, sir,” swid the lw = & s = KH i= = 5 3 3 Q 2 2 3 = & ¢ © & 2 = a and added, “1 know you, Father Mathew ; I saw yc two years ago in England. and | hava’t forgotten you At this, Father Mathew extended his hand, and grasp- ing that of the lad, gave it a hearty shake, and blessed bm, While going up Washington, and just before the pro- | cession had arrived at the Adams fiouse. an Irishman, who was evidently somewhat intoxicated, made bis w from among the crowd, and, extending his hand to | Father Mathew, asked him to administer the pledge, | and instantly dropped on his knees in the mad. His | wish was complied with in the customary form, when | he arose,and, saying “ God bless the temperanoe cause!’ mingled again with the throng. ‘This was the first pledge administered ia Boston by | Father Mathew, but he will undoubtedly have the plea- | sure of doing the same in many instance ‘© may add, in closing this account of the ceremo. | nies of the day, that, on the way w the city. this morning. Father Mathew was conveyed | to the Brookline Reservoir. and from thenee to the re- tidence of the venerable Dr. ierce, in Brookline, who | expressed bis bigh gratification at having the privi- | Vilege and pleasure of taking by the hand so ardent ard devoted a friend of the great and glorious cause of | temperance. Boston Times, July 24) | meeting was held oa the Common, when Father Mathew wade the followiog speech :— Br nevolent citizens of Boston! noble people of Ma | sachusetts! dearly beloved countrymen! | regret that ow have pot heard the elegant 4 jw | by Governor Briggs. It was eus of the most vloqueat lever had the fortune to hear, and i¢ most cordially pathizes with y erysentiment of it I d you noble people—not in the common term; but in that sense whieh designates ral in you—and generona nature is ever noble. L noticed everything in this noble olty; beautiful has crowded wpon me, until | now find « tniser whe discovered the reven fi which ran pure gold. When he was en’ eateh what th ve forth, he feit grie he lort what fl a the other six. [feel my. me predicament; and { will have t mand take np its source, | will © empt ata deseription of the country, and take up the source of its beanty. I will praise the w bie people of Boston in the State of Macsachusetts they must be possessed of every virt You will a one State famed for virtues of one kind, and some for (ie dcontine in one association the people. (Continued cheering) | hare and most anxiously desired the opportunity of pg you, and | have now got the happy moment fo wuch eoveted- so inueh expected —for my heart | was burping with gratitude and desire to pay you back part of the debt poor Ireland owed to this great Stave. ‘he people of Massachusetts were the first that sata Vestel of war to my afilicted country on ® mined charity— (loud and protonged cheering) —on a mix | Of charity to meet their dictrees. | was the alamo part of their bounty; and | never distrivate: it, withe vking the dies | Great God on this great people. (apt urous Bremt assemblage before wnt to myseif—bus ase | virtue of temper ering) You, the eitixens ton, have kept your one tertival— celeb: don our joy at the triumph of your principles; bat there one thing that ited amidst it —thet is, while 1 raw my countrym joy every bi g under th the Ameriean eagi*, my heart was disturbed wings of my heart wns still in Irelawd; wud | wished that the tens ef thouands of my uabappy couutrymen could thared the trinmphs whieh you. the people of vachusetts, bave won by your indomitabi nee to the virtue of temperavee (Loud My bappiness would bo complete if thie wish of mine could be gratified, and | wis miso that my misston to | Amerien will be productive of cae good result —to make many of my poor countrymen leave their own unhappy- | way ray doomed evantry, aad come her M to enjoy liberty and plenty. (Loud demonstrations of | | applawe) 1 regret—not ny orn acowuat—thet f | cannot speak but in t unworthy of my noble | | friends around er—that | have mot the! tirength—the elequence that I once had. | do not | compiaia, | glory in my infiemit They were pr ord in the effort fur temperance; and | may say th Paul that ! bear the stigma of the Lord J at applause.) Governor Brigg+—1 thank wleome that | hy e this day; and { ery blessing that can be enjoyed ia th h you arent, generous, and fair country National Pott Marne Ue Tavion — The ations, was passed at the late whig convention of Maine “ Resuived, That we congratulate the free people of this Union, that they have repadiaied the political empiriciem, whieh has. for ¢* tm eats, prevailed im ent, amt by the » the prowdest poi J nation, tho American people he restored the national glery to the days of its pristine purity —that, unseduced and unterrided by an opp»- Fitton, political enemies, wh lings are embittered Ly the sudden deprivation of the power to plunder and | fatten upon the public treasury. with the preeepts ot the constitution for bis guide, aud desiring the highest interests of his fellow citizont—we bave entire eon- fidence that he will continue with sterdy, caim. and fearlees step, to follow the example of those ilinstrions men whose republican prev be is now carrying out, to the high satifaction of the peopte Jobn EK. Hamblin is the whig nominee for Governor of Maine ‘The State election of Minnesota will take place on | the Ist day of August, proximo. A delegate to the VU, 8, Congrers will be elwcted at the ame time ‘The whole number of deat Wook amding Zivt inst, wae L sin Baltimora for the . Ne cholera im the oisy, | from the time the ep! ) th ‘The Progress of the Cholera, ‘We give below o recapitulation of all the cases and deaths by cholera in the principal cities of the Yuited States, and territories adjacent, so far as we have been able to ascertain. It will be reen, upon examination that, although the cases have not been properly reported, the mortality has been far greater upon the Western rivers than upon the Atlantic board. In ma- ny of the large towns, and indeed in several cities, tite reports are so irregularly made and published that it is impossible to arrive at a correct estimate, or give a pro per recapitulation of the cases and deaths which bave occurred, more paiticularly the cases. IN THIS CITY. Mayon’'s Orricr, New York, July 26—12 M. ‘The Sanitary Committee of this city. roport 131 new cases and 39 deaths, of cholera, as having ocourred dur- ing the last twenty-four hours, suamany. kd Cases, Deaths, Disch'd. In the Centre street Hospital..... 7 2 5 Willianr street Hospital. . .. 4 5 0 ‘Thirteenth street Hospital... 1... 9 4 4 Stanton street Hospital 6 3 2 In private practice. .... 95 «5 0 Total. ..s.5..5, 181 8 it No reports from Blackwell's Island, Bellevue Hospt- tal. Lunatic Asylum, or Colored Home. By reference to our adverising columns, it will be seen that the Board of Health at last threaten the en- forcement of the law against the delinquent physicians | who do net report the cholera cases At present, the eg of the Sanitary Committee are downright hum- ug. BROOKL Boann Since yesterday, th office 18 cases of epidemic cholera, 11 of which proved fatal, viz. :—Catbarine Me Namve, aged 6, corner Bridge and Joby streets; Hannah Lang. aged 24 Bridge and Jobn etre Lor. D. Parvell. aged 20. Atlantic street; Mary Feeney, aged 25, Jackson's Court; Wm MoUann. 10, Columbia street; Johanna Milligan, aged 18, ‘s Buildings. Furman street; Marewilo Ponderly, aged 46, Carlton avenue; J. Albro, aged 34. Poplarstreet; bred A Stroil aged 55, corner Hieks and Degraw streets; Jenny. Simmons, aged 35; Thos, J, Warner, aged 41, Gowanus, CHAS 8. J. GOODRICH, Physician of the Board. ROSTON, MASS. In Boston, the che has made but little progress, the whole number of cases being less than one huadred, and the deaths, as reported, fifty-si PROVIDENCE, R. 1. ‘The disease made its appearance in Providence on the 20th instant, since which time twenty cases and fourteen deaths have been reported. BUFFALO, N.Y. In Buffalo, the first report was made about the Ist of June, since which time the cases and deaths have beea regularly published, from whieh we make the following summary +— Deaths. N. Hearn, July 25, 1849, have been reporte: 211 ROCHESTER, N. Y. The epidemic has not made ve reat Rochester, aud by last report had entirely The whole number of cases up to the 22d 76, and deaths 30. regress in ppeared. Instwut, was CINCINNATI. In this city, where the mortality has been than in any other, except St. Louis, we are enabled te | give enly ‘the deaths, the cases not having been re- ported :— Deathe Week end’g June 18 Week ond’g July 9. .1,028 o—% (pada ada le tote “4 ere eam having begun to fall of, that city healthy. opulation of Cincinoati is probably # careful observation of the ab h per day to every rly equal to #4 deaths per day, demic made its appearance, up to the date of the recapitulation PHILAPELPUIA, PA. ‘This city has, comparatively speaking. bad but « +light visitation of the epidemic. The following is weekly table of the deaths which have occared :— Deaths. Deaths. 3 Week ending June 90... 80 te July 722.170 Viaia | © 14. 179 4 « « & alive pehenhincts eh ants seeten AOD Out of a population estimated at 250,000 there have ocourred within Period of 66 days 0 to y equal to 12 cases per da: F day to every 20 000 of the population. CAMDEN, N. J. ‘This city has been twice visited during the present year, At the first visitation. it remaioed bat three days, when 20 deaths were reported ¢ second visi- tation was on the Lith of July, sinee which time, to the 2let of July. 159 cases and 66 deaths are reported. city contains ulation of about 6000 so that 6 of deaths per day has been equal to 1 ia every 1.660 of the population—a really tearful mortality for such # population by an epidemic The place is weil in and cleanly aud the mortality can only b: for from its low situation, immediately on BALTIMORE, MD, Baltimore har, thus far, been ‘almont entirely exempt lera the first case reported in that city 10th inst.,and on the 20th inst it had en. The reports made. only giving 40 deat whole time, or am average of four «r day, or a ratio of one per day to every 26.000 nhabitants At the Alms house, three miles from the city, the epidemic appeared on the 7th instant, avd up to the ist lustant 64 deaths were reported — ‘This was certaluly agreat mortality. The Alms House to one-tenth of the whole number. COLUMBUS, O10. olera bas not been attended ut of & popul: ow, neat by, the mortality is P erdent in this country. The epidemic first appeared ut the 18th of June, period of thirty-five days, f 425 persons there were ) deaths being more than 26 per cemt of the whole number of persons confined, DAYTON, O10. This te one of the ating po extr ut 4.000, out Pe t firet it bas rinee been sorely visited. wn weekly table of the deaths the ported —from its first appearauee, up to the Zéd inst — Deaths Deaths. Week ending Jan'y$... 4 Week ending Ap'l2s... 28 “ ‘ " “ « May 6... 78 « « « “ ae Lee | | “ «4 $T.,.118 “ + June . 15 . . 6 la * 3 « 408 . be ” “ +699 : 26 Jaly 69 “ “uf q Ww Teta Thus, it ‘will be * @ have been 43 fourteenth of the wh than 21 per day for t PITisPwRan, PA. The reports in this erty have not re band, though last adviews sv0# a great epidemic is now onthe decline The w cases reported wp to the Zid inet, eo fh been sule to gather them, are 100, and 1,124 deat RicHMOND, VA. This city & population ef 25.000, has had 108 deaths by chclers tp to the Zist inst, as the following summary will chow :~ | Deaths Draihs, Werk ending May %. 1 Week ending June23.. 19 c %.. 0 . 30.. 20 “ June 2. “ Joiy 1. 38 « 5 M.. 19 “ #1. 0 Seventy dass elapse! fom the frst appearance of the epidemic te Une date lest reported @bich shows a pro- nd three-ftthe deaths per day, or Gal to 1b) to every thousand of orence The cholera has been ver, appearance. ihe first oa cA taral at Quebvo since its was reported on the 4th up to the uth inet, du0 wiation @f the city is potiud of sixteen days. aa of owe death to every fifteen hundred of the population, TORONTO, CA The reports from Toronto are broken, and eo tacagre thas it ts impossible to arrive at @ correct estimate, Up d to this | eater | about 600 inmates and the deaths were equal tothe 20th inst. the whole po 1 Was 85, and deaths 48. masala MONTREAL, Ca. Like the reports from the other cities of Canada, the report is not sufficiently full te make a full table, Wy; to the 21st inet. the whole number of deaths re 60 far as we have boon uble to gathor,is400 Thiv Wik & population of 40,000, gives @ ratio of 10 to every thousand of the inhabitants. he peculiarities in the pro- ic ‘There are some remarkal gress of the pestilence, which might seem the mere caprice of the disease, or the result of accident. if the Statistics of 1882 were not borne out by the experiomes of 184% There is some mysterious attractive aMaity between the virus in the atmosphere, and our large water courses, particularly fresh water streams. Rivers pasting over # limestone formation, bave been still more remarkably subject to the disease. The vallvy of the ‘thio, the valley of the Upper Mississippi, the States of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee. limestone districts; the region around Buffalo; the valley of the St Lawrence, and other localities lying upon a limestone basis. afford abundant testi- » that while lime and the chloride are inwul- nerable as disinfectants. th is something almost amounting to contagion in the water @ lime stone country. Ordinaily the beautiful imiaad cities of Lexington, in” Kent ‘and ville, in Tennos-e ng the very heal- thiest in the United Their fine. open, airy situation, with @ eountry around thei deste tute of stagnant weter, but beautiful from its high oull- tivation and adornment, have been tho theme of all travellers; but nothing hay so much elicite praise ax the clear. cool. sparkling, limestone | with which they are so abundantly supplied = T two cities have veverely suffered in late visitations of the cholera In 1832 the fatality in Lexington was | awful. Now, the seeret of the mortality can only be chargeable to that delicious Linestone water, Raspatt, | of the city of Paris, has made out a most plausible arga- | Ment, in support of the eupposition that the secret of | the distase ina species of animuloulw, or the larve of Lovisible insects, taken into the stomach, and that the deposits of there insects in the fresh wa'er fruits, and impure avimal nod vegetable substances, | But no discovery would more readily account for the | spparent caprecious poculiaritios of the eholers them | that the theory of saspail is thetrach Whatever mny be the cause, the water of 1 mostone disiricts, ustial'y considered the best in the world, has beew found ‘to be no safeguard against the cholera, are “THE LATEST BY THE MAILS Locality, Date Cases Deatha, Boston ....... 4 2 “ — Alins hous « x Tochester N.Y 0 2 Newark. N.J... 1 1 Jersey city, do. . 1 1 | New Brunswick. do, .... 2... July 28 1 1 Baltimore. Md , (Alms House). July 23 ° rom} * sduly 200 reit Nich... July 21 3 | Milwaukie. Wis Juty 20 9 a id Spang NY uly 23 4 2 olumbus, Obio.. uly 21 2 2 | Camden, N J. uly 24 2 é | Nashville, Ve uly 16 - 2 Kuvawba, Va aly lb 4 2 Sutfolk, do. es uly 19 3 1 The Catskill (N.Y) Democrat, of the 234 inst, de nies that there is or hus been any case of cholera ia that village, since the one reported soine two months ago. BY TELEGRAPI, Boston, July 25, 1849. ‘The report of the cholera from the Almshouse is more favorable to-day, there having been but | new case and 2 deaths since yesterday. ‘The city continues free from the epidemic. Capt. 8. 1. Holbrook is lying dangerously ill with the dircase. Anaxy, July 25-6 P.M, There have been 14 cases of cholera avd 4 deaths | during the last twenty-four hours, ‘This is an increase of one case. The deaths aro the same. Bur July 25, 1849, The report of the cholera, to-day, is more favorable, | showing @ decrease since yesterday noon, of 53 cases and 17 deaths ‘The number of casos reported ie 4®, and 14 deaths. Reonnaren, July 25, 1849, ‘The Board of Health omitted to report the number of cures of cholera yesterday. There were 3 deaths. Weer Troy, July 25. 1849. ‘The cholera report for the week ending yesterday ‘was 18 cases ond 7 deaths, Fosn N.Y, July 25, 1849. | We learn that 17 deaths have occurred from cholers | im this place, during the last three days. | Parcavmuenia, July 25, 1840, | There have been 41 cases and 14 deaths from cholera within the past 24 hours—of which 5 cases and6 deatha were in the almshouse. Rionmoxn, July 26, 1840, ‘There was 1 case and 1 death by cholora in this cltg yesterday. Crnormmart, July 25, 1840, The report of interments for the woek ending las last night, gives 252 from cholera and 199 from other Giseases, Total 451. We learn that the city of Pittsburgh is considere@ healthy. Sanvesnr, City, July 25, 1849, | The deaths by cholera in this city, since Monday last, amount to 45. INCIDENTS OF THE CHOLERA. and many & country tavern able pec who dine daily on botled pork a and Engiand Indian pudding; well o that fare, if omly privileged to breathe fo gon sorsga It is raid that s0 numer in some of the public houses in t vicinity White Mountains, that at night lace travellers on the floor in rows, till they get to sleep. then they ret them up against they wall, and lay down another set, and 50 on Lill ail are accomm Movements for California, FROM NEW YORK. ‘The bark Charter Oak satied on Monday, 234 instant, for San Francisco freigbted full. and having the fel- lowing list of passengers :— First Cabin—P H Ant New York; Jobn Colley, M A. James, M. Giles, Oni F Tillinghast, Mass, Second Cabin—A. KR te: York, © L. Kirtley, Pena ; Mr Amos, Me 8.0; Mr Sampson, M Mr Granger OG : Me, Atwater, New \ ork; Mr. Phillips, Temuesses; Me. Niek: ols, Maiue; Mr, Watson, Florids.—Total, 16. LOUISIANA. on. left New Orleans, on the 18th tewood. A J cabo, ‘ . 2 . prom oe MoKinaey, © Hanley, euberger, Stephee Franklia, Dr Re Mewillan, FC. Browns, WB Heydenfeldt aud tad hae hs Ue! HL Walker, Jacksou Arodt, James ® Jones. 8. Lyons. ©. Carpenter, O Whittaker, J. M Bedford. J, W. Pearson, EW. Pearon A M_ Keller, James Knowles, &. W. Rawle, Jacob Lewis Samuel Knowtes, Dr & Gilliard, Wm Mevook, J ©_ Turner, Brastas Smith, Jacob Snyder, J A B White. N Noroens 4 J, Whitmore, Dr J. F. Thorpe, 3 Robira Pablo T Mathew Crook th Friend, J. W Johason. viel Ketly Joho tt Nash. fT. Delano, JO. Cable. J. Toole. J Hageame: Tivins, PV itor aud so Wily Wm oXay Thom Morgen. Wm Staumire, D. Fleonery, A J Nacombe, Win J. Moftfet, Samuel Wim. Moses, Walter K Foster Kk. W. cott, Wan, Craig, James H. Adame, Jonn Cothem. J G. Anderson. Francia Artiago, W L Howard. Duncan W. Morphy, George Dickson, William Ferd. George Julian, L. M. Snowden, Arthur G. Brad D Singulre, Delway, wit Woot M. Burdeell, Be ry George D Oldham. jeorge Sim mens 1 “Miesegaes, W W Boyden, Willie Jone | too John © Brady, soho hese, RL Mar on A.W Adama J M Jones, Geo. K. Fiteh, J. V. Mitehell, FC Det Williams A. Commings, James Carehen, Wm Ferguson, Henry White. J Peany Stephen Phil- lps Wm bane, soveph Damicls, w. W. Urice, and bo from New Lork Comman PI Berore Judge Daly 125 —Stonley r¢ Downeng — Che plaintiff te thie © recovered a ) voart foe OFF $25 ord Conte Ayminat (he defendant, a tr of wbigh was lodged with the Ce to the last clause of seetion 68 of the evde. # follows — "A certified trapseript of such juggment may be Bled and coeketed in the Clear! other cou And with (he like effeor ia every rexpeet ae in the county where the judgment was cond excerpt that ie sball be alien onty from the time A docketing the tr J Je ” whereupon the ph at to seotion 202 of 10 appear before a judg concerating hiv fondant te vacate the rietog yom ts do tee CI | pos appiy to judgmpuw obiaiaed tm s Justives’ Conte.