The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1851, Page 1

fy o - =— —— WHOLE NO. 6077. TH E sey 8 ‘ oe SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1851. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH - Senate. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TELEG! ‘OFFICE, CORNER OF BEAVER AND HANOVER STREET! Wasuinoton, Fob. 1, 1 TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY. -& communication from the War Department, en- «closing the report of the Topographical Survey be- ‘tween Ban Diego and Colorado, was received, and the printing ordered. PETITIONS, Mr. Srwanp presented s petition from Rochester, “New York, that the revenue from boxes in post offices ‘be paid into the treasury instead of to postmasters; ‘also, various petitions fer the modification of the tariff, and the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law. Mr. Cray presented numerous petitions for the modi- ‘oation of the tariff. TION FOR NEW COIN, Mr. Husten offered the following resolution, which ‘was adopted:— Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be in- mtructed to uire into the expedie: ig ing dollars, hai! q h compose’ zora and silver, in the proportion of equal values, ac- to the standard between the two metelsas now fixed by law. THE AMISTAD CLAIMS, Mr. Hale's resolution calling for the correspondence relative to Amistad claims, was taken up and adopted Mr. Gwin moved, and the Senate went into exe tive sersion. “After a short exeoutive session, the doors were opened. " ATH OF MN. KAUFMAN. Mr. Keufman’s death was announced by a message from the House. Mr. Rusx said Mr. Kaufman was born in Camber- eprese! Rn the Texan Senate till the annexation, when he was elected to Congress. and in on ntatives; then this, his second term, is cut off suddenly in the midst of bright hopes for the future. He moved the usual The Sensi e adjourned till the funeral, on Monday. House of Representatives. BY BAIN’S ELECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasmixaron, Feb. 1, 1851. THE DEMISE OF MR. KAUFMAN, OF TEXAS. After the reading of the journal, Mr. Howanrp, of Texas, rose and announced the death of his colleague yesterdsy. He said that Mr. Keufman came to his desk conversed on- subjects of busixess relating to ‘Texas, and then passed out. No member seemed to bid fairer fora long life. He was the image of vigo- Tous, robust health. At the close of the day, he (Mr. Heward) received s message that Mr, Kaufman was @ying; and when he reached his lodgings, he found him pale and lifeless under the cold hand of death. It seems that he left the Capitol at three o’closk. When he arrived at his hotel in his carriage, a friend whom he met remarked that he was ill and pale. He observed that he was unwell, and should retire to bed. He did so, in the midst of his family, apparently not very much indisposed. About five o'clock. after having convereed with his wife and children, he breathed his suddenly and mouratull lows we are and what shadows we pursue. Keautmen native of Cumberl Pp lvania, was born in 1813. He graduvted ‘rineetom College, in 1833. Having remo Mississippi. he stadied law with Gov, Quitm a lived in Louisiana. aod from thenoe emi. to Texas in 1835. He was elected to che Ty: grees, was Speaker of the House, and was the ai dent friend of an: i Mr. Howard passed a high eulogium on the feb» id public character of deceased comcludi: ry ing the usual resolutions of re, , and that members will attend the funeral on M 5 Mr. Mon of Loulsi: addela words. Mi Ka n was formerly one of his constituents, Jud, M., paid s high wrought eulogium on the deceased. we McLaranan, of. on, offered @ tribute of re- “ . He seid that he was ti! county in which Mr. Kaufm: as born, and eulogia: the deceased by saying that he mantally conquered avery aimenity Of youth, and pressed on to the nobler purposes of life, ir, McCi xanax, Of Illinois, who had known Mr. Kaufman intimately, ¢ver since the last named gentle- manceme to Congress, in 1846, could aay what he telt, that the Cece: was & courteous and accomplished entlemen, aod a true friend, and an able and @ xea- ‘ous representative, The resolutions were agreed to,and the House ad- journed, as « further mark of respect. NEW YORK LHGISLATURE, BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC TRLEGRAPH. Senate. Axaany, Feb. 1, 1851. reTitio For additional accommodations for the Stite Cabi- net of Nature! History and the Agricultural Museum, PLANK ROADS. A bill was reported, authorizing plank road com- panies to borrow money. Referred to the Committee of the Whole, STATE LANDS, Mr. Fox offered a resolution, authori: the State Engineer and Burveyor to report to thi ate the mumber of acres of land in Herkimer and Hamilton counties belonging to the Btate. Assembly. Avnany, Feb, 1, 1851, PETITIONS PRESENTED. Three, to satay the collection of rents on manorial Jande unti! a judicial decision has been had thereon; two, for the par redemption of country bank notes im the elty of New York; to supply common schools with Webster's Dictionar; Intoxioating drinks; to abolish and substitute some other penalty, in place ef the same; for the repeal of the free school I of the New York Institution for the Blind, tor an appropria- tion; three, to amend the charter of the Attics and Nornelisviile Ratiroad Company. THE NEW CODR, ‘The Sreanea announced the following joint commit- tee on code.—Mernrs. Cady, E.T. Smith, J. Benedict, Stewart end Townsend. Mr. Bunor, of Columbia, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, reported that they had been unable to arrive at any definite conclusion in relation to the contested seat from Yates county. Alter de- Date, it wae referred back to the o BILLS REPORTED. Incorporating the aud National Law School; Seoeeneretieg it. Li Hoapit: more effectualiy ing the Btate Lunatic Arylam; amending ve to bank inj oe companion, asf 4 by the Governor tees of the Astor Library transmitted their annusl report, Benate rent for concurrence the joint resolu- tions relative to distribution of the public lands, Latd over. Adjow Arrest of an Alleged Forger, &c. Pritaowcenia Pebewary 1, 1861. Henry Oldsides, alias Heary Boo, who arrived in the ateamsbip City of Glasgow, wae arrested this after- noon, cherge dwith forging a draft of three hundred pounds on a house at Ler England, and which was oashed at Liverpoel. English officers arrived in pur- euit in the Cy ee Arotio ile was arrest Jones’ Exchange Hotel.whither he was traced by ofoer Blackburn of the Marshai’s police. The prisoner is about nineteen years old Upon searching the baggage of the prisoner at the fm ‘arde ofthree thousand dollars, principally British gold coim, was found. The ac- mitted to prison. J K. Gill, of Leeds, fogitive, awaits further instructio: Barrimone, Feb. 1, 1851, The Mew Orleans papers of the 24th ult, have been received ‘The stock for rebuilding the St. Charles Hotel has ‘been nearly all taken. The second trial of General Henderson was to com- mence lact Monday The Bpocen onvention of Florida has elected the Rey. F. Ratledge Bishon ot that dioo Awin Bey is being lionized at Mol Intellige Wasnrworos, Reb. 1, 186! Purser Dunn has been ordered to the frigate Bt. Lawrence, for the voyage to London. The rloop of war Jamestown, at Norfolk, bas heen ordered to the Gulf, ax the fing ehip of the home equadron. Onptain Powning and Parser Heiskeil are ordered to her, B ront, Feb 1-87. M Clovdy, with the appearance of snow. thermometer 18 degree | Bramvonn, Feb. 1-8 P. M The Election for United States Senator from New York, dic. Aunany, February 1, 1851. The passenger train from New York, last night, was detained at Bridgeport half an hour, in consequence of @ car’s lower gearing taking fire from friction of the wheel. The hotels at Albany arepvertiowing with men from all parts of the Btate, who wW@l await the election of a United Btates Senator. It {e generally thought that Fish is overboard. Bets are made that Strong’s compromise resolutions will pass on Monday. Several prominent men from New York, friends 0! Hon. J. Phillips Phoenix for Senator,arrived last night’ and will lobby strenuously for his success. Collision in the Chesapeake, and Loss of Life. Baxrimone, February 1, 1850 The brig Glamorgan, from Kingston, arrived this morning, reports that on Tuesday night,im the Chesa peake, off Bluff Point, eame in contact with and sunk the schooner 8. C. Davis, from Baltimore for New York, laden with coal. The captain, mate, and cook, were drowned. Shipwreek—Loss of Life, &. ° New Oaieans, Feb. 1, 1861. The brig Mechanic, from San Juan de Nicaragua reports that the brig Martha Ranger, bound from that place te New York, with ninety California passengers, was wrecked on the 7th of January, on « reef in the Oaribbean sea, and isa total loss. The Mechanic took off sixty. three passengers, but the fate of the others is own. Yau steamship Fanny arrived yesterday from New The Pennsylvania Legislature, &c. Harnissuno, Feb. 1, 1851, Nothing doing im the Senate, of general interest In the House the bill to incorporate the Philadel- phia Steamship Company coming up on the third reading, some opposition was manifested to the bill, and « motion to postpone it for the present was lost. ‘The bill parsed by yeas 60, nays 26 The Canal Commissioners, last night, made about thirty more appointments. Fire at Albany. Avnanr, Feb. 1, 1851. The large three story house, corner of Grand and Hudson streets, took fire about 11 o'clock last night, and was totally consumed; it was occupied by Dr. Boyd, who, with his lady, were absent. The fire origi- nated by the servants filling the register too full The night was intensely cold, and it was only by building treet that engines could be worked. ot yet ascertained loss Mete: ical Observations. BY MORSE’S LINE, OFFICE 16 WaLL STREET Burraro, Feb 1— Wind south; thermometer 15 degrees; barometer 30- 10; somewhat cloudy, but pleasant 6P. M—Quite cloudy ; wind south nearly all day; now southwest and quite strong; ‘mometer 27 de- grees; barometer 20.85. Prospect of sncw again, 7 P. M.— Bnowing fast, with tremendous win: lake is frozen over as far as we can see. Hudson is icebound at Erie. Rocnesten, Feb. 1—9 A. M. Very cloudy; weather milder and rather pleasant; wind eouthwest; thermometer 25 degrees 8 P. M—We had # very fine and not cold day. Thermometer 28 degrees. Avavurn, Feb. 1—9 A. M, Cloudy but pleasant; wind west; thermometer 20. § P. M.—Cloudy but pleasant, and wind southw. Thermometer 26 degrees, Brracese, Feb. 1-9 A.M. Wind northeast; thermomster 8 degrees above zero; olear, and though cold, very pleagant. 8 P. M.— Weather clear, and coesiderably warmei wind getiing around south, thermometer 4 degree: Osweco, Feb, 1-9 A. M. Light wind from southw: looks like enow. 6 P.M —Weather cloudy; looks very much like snow. Urica, Feb. 1-9 A. M. Fine clear morning; wind east; thermometer § de- grees above zero; barometer 80 410, 8 P.M.—Cloudy this evening, The weather has been quite revere to-cay, but not stormy; the eleigh- ig isfair, Thermometer 134g degrees; barometer 30- Avnany, Feb 1-9 A.M. Clear and beautiful morning, but very cold wind from northeast; meroury in barometer 62; barometer 20 965; thermometer 1 degree xbove zero. 8 P.M.—Weather clear; wind south; thermometer 25 degrees; barometer 20 400. Troy, Feb. 1—9 A. M. Weather very cold and clear; light br from the west; thermometer 6 degrees below zero at 8 A. M P.M —The mometer has risen since this morn- ing to 23 degrees above zere; wind light from the west; clear and cud Sr Jouvs, Feb 1-9 A.M, Clear and very cold; thermometer 8 degrees below nero; wind light from northwent, Wrirenact, Feb 1-104 M Piercing cold; south wind; thermometer at § de- grees below zero. The The Hendrick Linoton, Feb. 1-8 A.M # below zero, and cloudy; Thermometer 2 deg wind seuth. 8 P. M—The weather has moderated very much since morning Thermometer 19 deg above zero Qvenre, Feb. 1-84 M Thermometer 8 degrees below zero in lower town, and 14 below in upper; wind south weet M,.—Cold and cloudy; thermometer 6 dogrees above wero, Mowrneat, Feb. 1=8 A.M, Fine morning; thermometer 2 degrees below zero. 6PM —-Thermometer 12 degrees above zero; baro- meter 20 250. Indications of milder weather. Toxowto, Feb. 1—8 A M. Cloudy; thermometer 22 degrers above zero Fi.wina, Feb, 1-12 A. M Th her is much milder than yesterday; ther- mometer 10 degreer above sero. The pacsenger trains were all up to time this morning. BY PAIN’S TELEGRAPH, OrviCR 29 WALL STREET. Wasnrvorox, Feb. 1-12 M Clear; wind northeast: thermometer 20 degrees 6 P. M.—Clear and cool; thermometer 90 degrees. Bactimone, Feb, 1-12 M Clear; wind northwest ; thermometer 23 degrees 6 P.M.—Olear and moderate; thermometer 27 de grees. Privavecenia, Feb 1-12 M Wind east, with the prospect of snow; thermometer de or Clear and cool; thermometer 31 degrees Wrisimorton, Feb. 31-6 P.M Weather clear and cocl; thermometer 29 degrees Rosroy. Feb. 1-8P M Cloudy; wind east; thermometer lo Provini . Feb. 1-8 P.M. Cloudy; thermemeter 22 degre New Haves, Feb. 1-8 P.M ; thermometer 22 degrees. Clousy; wind southen: Cloudy, and appearance of snow, thermometer 22 degrees. Thermometer at 20 Wall street, at 6 o'clock P.M. 27 degrees. Swrrzertanp axp THE Usrten States —The Nattomal Intelligencer, of the 3st ult, says:—A private letter from Berne toa gentleman of this city, under date of December 16, contains the fol- lowing inter gz information. To-day the t ty (with the United Siatcs) will receive the unani- mous sanction of the popular branch of the N ation- al Asserbly; on Wednesday that of the Senate Both bodies act upon it in open session, * * The mereege written by the President of the Re- public, communicating the treaty to the National Assembly, is the most complimentary do to the United States of any that ever em from the executive department of a foreign govera- ment. One of the most distinguished members propesed that it was not enough that the vote should be unanimous, but the roll should be called, in order that ench member might have an opportuni'y to record his name in favor of a mea- sure which was destined to exercise a great moral and politiaal influence, not only in Switzerland, but in Continental Europe. This was done, and nota voice was recorded in the negative. Instead of taking article by article, as is uenally the case, the treaty was adopted en bloc. The committee which reverted the treaty have reece ended the estab. lishmedt of @ permanent mission at Washington, and im the course of next surnmer, if the Senate ag- prove the treaty, # charge d'affaires will be appoint+ ed. The same letter contains,also, the following item of information :—A block of marble will be soen on ite way to the United States, cbteined by the ise government from the Alps, to take its place in the Waehington monument. Itis of the d-scrip- tion so much admired by the old Romans. Beau tiful thought ! to behold the mountains of Switzer- Our Albany Correspondence. Axsany, Jan. 23, 1861. The Passenger Tax—The Simcoe Railroad Pro- ject—Report on a Proposition fer a Dog Tax— Banking Institutions, etc. The following is the copy of # bill introduced in the Senate, by Mr. Morgan, to settle the title to certain moneys paid under protest to the Marine7’s Fund, in the city of New York :— “The Attorney General is hereby suthorized te en- ter inte an agreement te join an amicable issue with the ither of them, who imposing a tax on pases gtrom ig) ntries.to submit alee relating to the title toeaid moneys to the Court of this State, or to the Su any infer! submitted to the Court of Appeals of this Btate.”” This matter has been several times before pre- vious Legislatures for adjudication, and it ia high time the question was disposed of. The ship own- ers, who have paid the above large amount of mo- ney, consider that the State authorities have no Tight to impose a tax upon passengers arriving in this country. They believe that Congress has the regulation of this, as well other im- port duties, and therefore are desirous of testing the constitutionelity of this State law. The Legis- lature ought to pass the above bill into a law with all poenBie despatch. Mr. Morgan is very perse- vering in endeavoring to obtain favor for his commercial constituents, and it is hoped he may succeed before the close of the present session of the Legislature. At the last seesion, an attempt was made by cer- tain railroad speculators to induce the Le, ture to authorize (he sate of energie a Caen road company, by a species of lottery. ed, as the membe! re not willing to stake their reputation on the violation of an express provision of the constitution. Ag attempt is now bein; made to obtain an act of the Legislature,by whic! @ majority of the directors of any railroad corpo- ration may subscribe to the stock of this same Caneda road. Mr. Owen,the Cattaraugus Senator, hes introduced a bill in the Senate, containing the following section :— Any railroad corporation in this credit. or may subscribe to etock, in like manne di uals. in Great pada West. not exceeding five t os of such corporation so loaning Its credit, or ubrcribing to such stock. This bill should be promptly. arrested. The owners of railroad stocks in this State should not allow # bare majority of the directors in any com- pany to dispose of the surplus earnings of their oads in this manner. It will throw a large amount of capital—no telling how mach—in the hands of foreigners. The managers of this Canada road are controlled by other laws than our own, and of whose operations not one stockholder in a thousand is advised or acquainted. Besides, many thousands of dollars of railroad stock investment in this State is the property ef widows and orphans, the semi-annual dividends of which they et or depend upon for their immediate support. 1t is therefore manifestly wrong, for these and other considerations, to give the railroad clorg ihe authority tw contribute towards building foreign railroads, which is asked in Mr. Owen’s bill. Among all the reports ever presented to a grave, candid, and deliberate body of legislators, for calm consideration, there is one now lying upon the tables of the Aseembly which excels al! others. “A petition was presented from several citizens of the counties of Saratoga aad Warren, preying for the imposition of a tax upon dogs. The peution was referred to the Committee on the [nteraal Afisirs of Towns and Ceunties. The following highly literary and dignified report upon the eub- ject of the petution was presented by the Hon. Wm. Bird, » member from the county of Erie :— The Committee on Internal Affairs, &o., to wnioh was referred the petition of sundry inbabitaate of the counties of Saratoga and Warren, asking tor the pas- sage general law taxing the owner of every doz one dollar per annum, and bitehes (to wit, lady dogs), & larger suim in proportion, bug leave respecuslly to report that they have gravely sud sermusly con- tidered the subject matter of the petition, and, without desiring to be thought as either dogged or dogma:ioal vpon the subject, have oome to the unanimous con- clusion thet “every dog must have his duy,”’ aad that it would not be in accordance with the epirit of the age to curtail that right in avy particular, and thee. fore vould most earnertly request that the mea ists be permitted to withdraw choir petition, ° their dogs.’ and the committee bu dlacharged ‘The tollowing is a copy of a bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Morgan, to amend the ** act to authorize the business of banking”’: Execrion 1, Beotion nine of chapter three bundred and nineteen, laws of sighteen hundred aad forty-one, being an act to amend the entitied, “Am ast to avthorire the burinest of banking,’ passed May i 1841, abell De amended so as Lo read as follows: — Section 9 Such aseoctation or individual banker, after having complied with the provisions of the pre. ing section, and after given notice in the te paper for two years, time in al where the located such astociation or bank. are required to be presented to the Comptroller for the date of ruch notte i of paper printed in the county id asrociation or bank sbali have ben og three or more sureties, which bond shail be satisfac. | tory to the cemptrolier, conditioned for the prompt redemption whenever presented within six years from ite date of all outstanding notes of much association or individual banker, hall then be antitled to reesive from the Comptroller #ll other seourities which he may hold for the payment ef aay unredeemed notes of ths raid areociation or bank, Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puttapeceuta, Feb. 1, 1851. Weather --Stéamships— Dwworce Case—Statistw the Mint—Quavering mm the Stock Market, §< The weather has moderated coasiderab'y, brevght about by the wind veering around to the southwest We Philadelphians have witnessed a novelty to- ¢ay, in the sailing of two steamships—the Osprey, for Charleston, and the Virginia, on her first trip to Norfelk, Richmend, and Petersburg, Va. The jury in the divorce case of Reed vs. Reed returned a verdict in favor of the lady, this morn- ing, which will foree the husband to provide for ber evpport, exactly what he desired to get rid of. The desertion on his part, when he left suddenly for Californie, hed its weight with the jury, and hence their verdict. ; Annexed | send you the mint statistics for the past moath. The gold minished during January, in consequence of the suspension of the refining operations from the 30th December, 1850, up to the 20th ult. quired to enable the melier and refiner to settle of his account under the law requirmng bim annually | to deliver ell the bullica in his hends to the trea- swer, and to aflord aa opportunity to prosecute Leriain improvements, now Complete, Wheraby the capecity of the mint is enlarged to meet the de- mands of depositors and the public COINAGE 105 801 double eagien, valu + $2110020 101 600 quarter do. 253 900 261,046 gold eagles + 61,088 468,407 pleces,..... nes sce eee s $2,620,966 Ci 78.600 half dollars, yal $39 000 00 207.600 dimen eneree ose 0 09 164 000 haif dime ‘ eee 8,200 00 COPPER, COLNAGR. 701,248 cents. value . 8 bee To13 43 62.704 balf cents, ee 263 6T 1,782,044 plewes, alae... oo... eee eeeses $2705.193 40 Total gold deporite during January... $5.000.000 00 Of which, from California... ...c.661.66. 4,040.00 00 Frem other rources.. sesee 60,000 00 STATE OF THM #Um TRRARURT, 1860—Balance .... 6.00665 ‘ $446,021 89 bel Jon. 1 Receipts from Customn, . $903 824 10 do, Post OMice,..... 10187 TL do, miscellaneous... 2462 93— 416,445 74 $562,366 13 Payments -Trearwry drafts... $218 367 76 Port Office warrants....,. 26780 65 Intret on loans coupons &o 181,088 11-- 636,231 62 Dalance Jenuaty 31, 1861. +, $827,184 61 Several emell fires oceurr the city last night, the most considerable of which was the burning oat of the ehoe store of Move Brown, No 70 Norh Second street. The frame dye noaee John Large, at Frankford, was also con- sumed The recent failure in your city among the stock brokers, hae not been without its effect her one or two, it ia understood, have gor board. There te quite a feverish time too, among other dcolers in Reading and Morris, and more land contributing to perpetuate the honest fame of the rmmortal father and founder of our country, as the Swice statesmen ere contributing to give dura- bility to_ the institutions which reeulted frem hie nobie efioris to benefit mankind may yet follow. length | ating that all circulating uotes issued by | | coinage was greatly di- | This was re- | Tt te proposed fo lower Seneoa jake by removing tha obetroctions #t the outlet, to prevent Oayugeand Benees canal, occasioned by h fad heavy gales ; to the water Pur Virginia Correspondence. Frowea pe Hunpaxn, Jan, 27, 1851. {The Weather in Pirgtnia, Hay frequenr.'¥ admired the sble and energetic Phi in which yon.” Paper is conducted, and grati. | ith the sccustomed fied by reading news fr°™ the various parts of th® | by the world, which it contains, I ,ake the liberty of sending | fine cast, and the concluding 1 you, by way of curiosity, the camge of the thermome- ter, at this season, in the Old Dotinion. The weather is id leasant, that day, Sunday, 26th, we nat without ire, and windows. rolsed, the thermo: rangipg from 73 to76 ins the shade, and meter 88 to 90 degrees in the gun. been unusually warm, snd unlessagreat change takes piace, few ersone in this region will be enabled to put up ich will be # great privation here E. MeG., Garysvilbe P.O. Sporting Intelligences Meranix Course, (La )—Pacina—Jan. 18.—The at- ndance at the Metarie Course my! the present ting of the Trotting and Pacing Club hes been very good, the fine weather of the last few days comet the track to be srentems ote. ‘The fol- jowing race was one of the finest we have witnessed fer m 7 Five heats in the 30's, and the winning horse coming home at his ease, is not seen every day. We Pe and & summary :— Mr. Schermertiorn’ Genera) Smith. , 3 rr? 2332 21238 3g — 2:87 — — 2:36. Pirasant Hivt (Ava.) Racks. —The first meeting over boot above course, in Dallas county, came off as fol- low Finst Day, Jan. 14.—Sweepstake for sxddle horses, mile heate. six entries. which was wo! J. Hun- mie 'y Grattan, in two heats. ‘Time, Brcony Day, Jan. 15 —Mie henss, purse $150. Col. 8. M. Hill &. Baid Soract. by Thornhill. 2 1 T. B. Goldaby' By Seat. seeeeene Lede, Ime. 1:58-2:00. Tuixy Day, Jan. 16 —Two mile heats, purse $200. Col. 8 M. Hiil’s ch. t. Tulip, by Grey Bagie. 1 T B. Gohdeby’sb t. MaVONOE. 6... eee ~ 22 Time, 4:04 -4:05. Fountn Day, Jan. 17.—Three mile heate, purse $300. ald Wageer, by Wagner. 2 2 ner, ner. 2 . Wolliggten. woo ce tce es 38 ‘im 6.09. Firth Day, Jan 18.—Mile heats, three best in five, purse $200. Col. 8. M. Hille ch. f.Tulip.......ee.006. 1 1 1 5. J. Hunter's b. g. Thornhill, dam Mary Thomas. . wccesee 2239 204~ 2 0 5 mile heats, for saddle horses, six cm- = e—won by 8. J. Hunter's b. g. Freezeout, in tro eats. Tax Late Conriagration ar Mi.waukix, Wis. —The Milwaukie Wisconsim gives the following list of sufferers by the fire in that city, on the 18th ult :—J. Fink, cabinet warehouse, buildiag de- stioyed; the larger part of the stock saved. Loss of Mr. Fink, $¢00—no insurance. The buildings were owned by Mr. Marks, and valued at $500. N_ Ludington & Co., lumber yard; loss of build- ing and 1. ¥00,000 feet of lumber, the whole valued at $20,000, insured for 0, as follows :— $2,000 im the Northwestern Co., Oswego, N 3 $2,000 in the Wisconsin Marine and Fire; $2,000 in the Genesee Matual, and $2,000 in the Acta, of fartford, Conn. G. D Norris, ship chandler, loss $5,000; fitebred for $3,000 in ‘the Aina, of Hart- ford, Conn. Mr. N. had in store six suits of suils, belonging to veese!s wintering in this port. These were valued at $41,200 and but one set insured, belong to echr. Tempest, valued at $700—insured for $600 in the Northwestern Set of sebr. Speed —no insurance. Set of schr. Sum Hate—no in- surance. Set of schr. Sylvester Mervio—ao in- surance. Sot of bark Olver WH. Perry--ao in- surence. Set of schr. Forrester—no insurance, and sundry ocher sails stored for the win- ter. J. E” McClure, grocer--loss about $500. Greater part of stock saved. Insured for $1,509, Mr. McClure, was collector of this port; books and pepers raved. Smith & MeVickar, lumber dealers—loss in buildiags and lumber $10,000. Ja- sured for $6900. 1,000,000 feet barot. F. N Clorke, lumber dealer—1,000,000 feet of lamber destroyed. Loss in buildings and lumber, $10,000. Insured for $3,600 in the Lexington, the Rome Protection, snd the Utica J. Kimball, e wriage factory om the corner of Main aad Chicago streets. ‘The shell of the building yet standing. Loss in lumber, manutacturea, coal aad ont-hwilduge, €1,100.’ Tasured in vatious offiecs for $1.50). Nt Soggs, blacksmith and muchinist—owned for butidings in the squere—loes on buildings $1,200 The greater part of tools and machinery saved Insurence op buildings $600 and $600 on tools, in the Hertford Insurance Co. and in the Rome, NY Oa Main street, the buildings are yet standings alihough much shattered. ‘They were occopied by | # poorer clase of the community, who can ill afford ¢ lose and damage of furnitute, &c. John Me- inden, bouse standing; loss $150; no insurance. Philip Shay, house stending, furoiture, windows ond ceiling badly spattered; loss $100; no insurance. z s ©’Hanlan, house standing, owned by Sexton Wing, loss in furniture broken $75; no insurance; | houre badly damaged, occu Hquor bar.” Jobn Forbes, building saved; loss $800. J Nelson & C. Smith, buildiag ewaed by J. Cur- » and saved; lose, io furoiture and damages, bent $200. ied a8 @ grocery and Oa Chicago street, there were three dwelling- | houses, vecupied by two and three families each; | hanica. | to the | there families were Irish and English me Forniture parily saved; buildings burne ground. They were principally owned, we.nder- send, by J. B. Smith ture, $600; no insurance. ‘The origin of the fire is uncertain, but it is sup- ae d to the work of an incendiary, as Mr. Vorrie, On whose premises the fire broke out, in- forme us that there was no rlock that afternoon e have received tng from J. A. Noonan, Keq, of the ia foie ances on the above, eflec‘ed by him:— F. N Clarke & Co $3,500—$1500 inthe Lex- ington lasurance Comper: Ky of Kome, N the Uni Utica, N Semuel Marke’ s, occupied by J. Fink, $400 in the Howard Insurance Co., N. Y. Nel Soger, 2)0—§600 in the Lex'ngton, and t in the Udea E. McClure, $1,000, ia the tection Insurance Co., Rome, N.Y. Jared Kim- ball, €1,500— 600 in Protection, Rome; $500 in Knox, Indiana; $500 in Trenton, N § Total loss, about $60,000." The buildiogs were of trifling value Extraonpinany Devetoremest or Native Taient —The most remarkable instance of torge- ty of which we have lately heard, has tranapired Within a few days past in this city. A geatleman embitious of a place under government, and filing fo obtsin an appointment in the regular way, stele, took, or procured trom the desk of Secretary Stuart's office, the ekeleton form ofan appointment to the census office. Mr. S uart’s name was al- rendy eppended to it, and the agpirant had bat to insert bis own name and a few other items iaterest- ing to himself. Thus forutied, he presented him- self to Mr. Kennedy, who had him sworn in, as- magned hime desk, and set him to work at simple ad tition, so much practised in this office. Mr. K., who has himeelf gone much farther in the arith- metic, brought to bear upon his new clerk and his cicdentials such powers of analysis ag goon led hin fo conelude that there was a screw loose some- where; and only afew words with the secretary were required to make the case avery clear one. Hew it came to pase that the novice got wind of the detection, we do not kaow; but this we do know, that when sought for soon after, he could no! be found. He hed exibited clerkly tlent and buvinees knowledge of a high order, and was too | modest to await the measure of approval they were deetined to bring him. Vashington Republic, Jan, 29. Aurest ov Counterrairens at ALnany, N.Y Ral, Osboro, and his wife Harriet, were arrested at their residence in Grand street, yeeterday, on suspicion of counterfeiting silver coin. Osbora i # tulor, end his wife is a young end handsome wo- man. "They were brought before U. 8. Commis sioner Hilton, and the substance of the evidence against them was, that a box was found in the wood shed in the rear of the house, nailed up, containing @ press, a great melting metal; in the house there were sheets rolled out the thickness of a shilling, bright metal of diflerent sizes; pieces of the metal were stamped out about th of a shilling; there was also a box of dentist's or surgical instruments, and a book ferent shepes, eome of the pieces vix inches in size, aleo a lot of metal appearing to be pewter or ti also a pair of scales for weighing gold —Albany Adas, Jan. 29. Reumonen Deraccation ox tux Boston anp Maine Ratcnoan.—There were rumors in the street yesterday, of a heavy defalcetion on the gt of one of the ticket masters of the Boston and aine Railroad, which, as is generally the case, were of a grossly exaggerated nature. The amount was variously stated at from $15,000 to $20,000. We learn from the very best authority, that these have their origin ina counts, which may yet be explained—the extent of which cannot exceed $1,535 66, for which the cor tion has eecurity to the amount of $1,400 — Boston Journal, Jan e whule season has Loss, in houses and farni- | ein his building afer , h + $1,000 Protec si ” | many crucibles for | crepancy of ac- | ‘Theatrical. Bowsny Tuxarn offered for to-morrow evening. Commence with « new “ Contrerie of the Mec! ie 60 famous for. This comedy of” All the Worl Operatic drame of “ Massaniello.” 7) segiie fill the theatre trom pit to ant on indefatigable manager. week, with various chang: A bill of entertainmont is Es ‘The performances will me jamblia ts Broapway Tuxarnr,—The magnificent e spectacle of ‘ Faustus,” which will again be poten’ os in the carnival scen¢ commence the periormances, We have only to repeat what we bave already said. that for splendor of soenery, dresses and decorations, it is the richest and most us entertainments ei conclude with the domestic beautiful drama of * Grandfather Whitehead,” an excellent cast. juction we have ever bebeld. ™ ith Nisto’s Ganven.—Thie beautiful establishment wil re-open to-morrow evening, with a very company. The formances will commence wit! tractive 2 overture, which will be followed by the vaudeville of “Indiata et Charlemagne,” which will introducs Malle. Felice Orleans. Th played, and jean Rousset‘s gran introduce the celebrated bailet ad Mons. Breesiani, of the Theatre @ Jenvy Lind Potpourri’ will mext be entertainments will comolude with id baiet of “ Catarina,” which will company, cont o° the four nistass Bousevt, ana nm ell teek corpe te tlic Burton's Turatre.—To-morrow evenin; Hill, s t favorite, will take her benefit, wher an entertainment of ore variety will be poent id. The performances will commence with the comedy of “Paul Pry” Mr. Gourley will appear in a comic dance. and the next feature will be the favorite drama’ of‘ Fafbt Heart Never Won Fair . The next in succession will be a pas de deur by Miss Walters and M. Frederic. which will be followed by gems from the operas, by the orchestra, and the whole will terminate with the farce of‘ Twice Killed’ Nationa. Taxarne.—A great bill of entertainment i® offer: te Miso J. d Pythias.” with Mr JG. Hanly as % Watkins as Pyttias, Pas de Cerito by Miss Malvin The no will be a new burlesque, first ti! “Pizarrobus,” with splendid scenery and an exe cast, orchestra will next play the overture to Guy M . and the amusements will conclude ring, with the comic ballet of the ‘Rose of Sha: Brovcnam’s Lyceum — To-morrow evening tho enter- tainments will commence with the opera of the “Am- barsadrees,” which is every night received with enthu- silastic cheers The next feature will be a grand pas de deux trom La Gizelle, by Mdlle. Ducy-Barre and G. W. Smith, and the entertainments will conclude with the femous drama of “David Copperfield’ Vge are happy to learn that Mr. Brougham has entirely recovered from his recent indisposition, and that he will appear in propria persone to-morrow evening Banxum’s Mvsxem.—A very great curiosity can be teen this week at the Museum. ¢ Mammoth Girl, who weighs 456 pounds, and is ly fourteen years of age. The other attractive features will consist of come- dies, ringing. and dancing Add to this the privilege of seeing the numerous curiesities with which the m sbound Cincvs,—June and Co.'s excell pany are attracting large assem bl ship, still-vaulting, evolutions. and tifal comic singing, # very pleasant evening can be passed at the amphitheatre. uric —We are glad to perceive that the exbibi. tien of the Pavorsme of Ireland is successful. it equestrian com. 8. Between horse- Pasonama or THE Pi ‘ moral painting #2 as popular as Sabbaih-schools are all going to id we | that the pastors of differen. churches are occasionally vi- titing it with the children, and preaching a sermon, with the text all the time before their e; Mdlie Blangy ia playiag at Churleston theatre Mr. Buchanan, the tragedian, is playing at Mobile. Musteal, Besvrit vo Max Mawercex.—The friends of Max Mare(aek met tor the second time, last might at the opera house, to make arrangements for & magnidesat henelit for the bighly esteemed and popular manager The committee is compored of many of the leading admirers of the opera; and there can be no doubt that the result will be one which will carry Maretzek safely threugh his season, Gis expenses have been very great. and be has conducted the opera with a skill that cannot be eurparsed by any of those who thiek to impreve upon former failures, by more re- cent experiences. Onur public are proverbial for vhaoges. and scarcely know when to be satisfied, but we ere opera next year will be the present one ~ and noother— | aud it is vo be cesirea that bis benetit may show him tue strength end good will ot his numerous frien’s, Orrna lover -—-Sanquitico’s bonest will to morrow nigh regular sabscription Light—though such arra will, it le Doped, tura t The musical treat on th’ Paroct will eppear in the “Barber af Seville,” and. for | the firet time mm thie country will invite criticlin upon her talents in comia opera Amalia Patti, Bene ono and Lorini will sppear. ney to the opera. j histy's Minestaets —This famous band still con- tinuss fm ite ruceersfel career, The entertalaments for to-morrow evening are very attractive. Negro me- | and a tew month 8, which are rendered with oweetness and bar mony. and furtrumental performanoer, which are given | with’ great musical taste, The burlesque opera is a | eupital production, ows’ Mixerrets.—This celebrated band are the lead. The new burlesque om “Lucia di Lammermocr.”’ is full of fan and eatire, The music is dered by the best arriste. Tue manager ext oredit for getting up ruch pieces, him the greatest euccess we predict Freswasova’ Hatt this evening, by Mrs. Deane, at the above ball. | arti+te of celebrity will aid ber on this occasion Menerct ar Fettows? Orena Woven —The iriends of | Mr Jones are informed that his benefit comes off on | Wednraday next. ilo deeerven a bumper, and we hope b crower aequaintances will exert themselves in | oremming the house. Madame anne Bishop will commence an engage- mentat the Welout street theatre, Philadelphia, on inet Several | Naval Intelligence. | Annivar or tHe PLy mourn. — The United States sloop- wmander Geiney, bearing the bread penpent of Commodore Vorhers arrived below ov Tuesday night. and anchored off Willoughby Point. The Piym: uth returns trom a three years cruize in (ke Last lndier, she lett Singapore on the 16th september, 4 of Vetoder, Mauritius on the Lith No- Town ou the 9h of De- mber, wi | entled for this port. mak in the remark probebly the ? long cruise pareag brings hone were killed by falling from alott. Bhe ven of whoa thirty two American reamen, twenty: are the erew of an American whaler Mauritiua, where ebe was condermved as unse . were put on board by United Siatos 0 at different ports toucced at by the Plymon' following ie # list ef officers attached to the Plymonth eorured that the manager of the puccesstal | 90, to give full wilt- | —A sacted concert will be given | q the Piymouth has only lost four men, of whom two | ut into | ] ) Commedere Philip ¥. Voorhees; Commander J | Gedery; Lieutenants ~ Alonzo B Davis, let, Georges W. be dward Deneldcon D RK. Lambert, acti J Davis. do; Acting Surgeon, J. Hopkinson; Purser, L Warrington, Jr; mogere’s Seoretary, D.C. Wir: Cbs B. Smith, A J. Dallas, BE. P iin Grundy. A EK Benhem Lieutenanta Geor, Weir; Midrhipmen Uenry W ; Clerk J.B Golds borough — Norfolk Heraid. Jan 20 ‘The United tates steamer & se, whieh left Nor feik en Seturday, 25th ult, at 420 M.. arrived at Old Point at 6 86, when phe took the pilot boat Rein deer in tow, and parsed Cape Henry at 7 89 Lieut. Henry A. Steele and Iassed Midshipman 0 M. Feuntiercy have jotuwed the United States ship amesiown, Bow fitting ont at Gorport for the Braxil station. the former as secomd in command, the latter es master dered to the Jamestown It in said that Penneylvania) acd l'urser Helekell bave been ordered to her. The dest changed Fhe wa to bave relteved whe 8t Louts on the cost of Brazil; but it hav been determiard, within | paid about the ame thm the Inst week, to rend her to the Gulf as the fag ship | of the forme: b | of the Home Squadron Cownr Mawriat Pen m day (o dny ance of witnerres previous to proce: Commander Marston, for the low The witne preceedi ing to thet of the Yorktown will be opened. ~ Norfolk Hi Supreme Court. Before Onief Justice Bdmondy rhe Baecutive Committer of the Priva Ase ‘ we, the Warden of the State Privon af Sing Sing, — Mr. J. T, Brady, om bebalf of the sommiites, ap this mornivg for om order on the warden, to The court now in session on ivania have done nothing but meet waiting for the attend. alot are expected on Saturday, whea the BD) ied how cance why ® Inendamus should uot icae commanting with silver toil leaf in; also some copper cut in dif | him to allow the amsoctution to ipapect the prison | without the presence of s keeper Ootoder iast, the Ubief Justice made an 0 der. the statote, dirreting (hat the Executive Commi should be admitted to inapeet the state Prison at Bing Sing whenever they honld apply for adani«ton A visit was socordingly made, and admitaion asked for; the warden, however, retared to perwit them to go through the prison, wnle pretent. The comamiitee now ask for # mandamus re quiting the warden te permit them to g» through the Aa ovder tion without the presence of @ keeper Aa fo thew cause on next Saturday week was granted Domestic Wiweltiany. Mr. Pratt. « ne hod his lee br dem Pas River, af mysterio iy" x It appears that fn | one of the keepers was | eron the Maine cailrond who collision, bas bene pait $5000 * L. Seiden, Andrew | and G are also a few of his peop! coming very small, and we hope soon to see the day when every knee in this place s pa SERMONS TO-Daf, Church of the Hol: ) Ludlow street—Rey. Dr Wainwright, evening er L , Broadway—Rey. John Grigg, eve- Churoh of the Epiphany, Stanton street —Rey. C. H. Hebe ‘ing. St. Peter's Church, Twentieth street—Key. E. H.Can- field, evening St. George’s Church, Stuyvesant square—Rev. Dr. Tyng, Ge 3 Church of the Messiah, Wooster street—Rev. W. A: Mublemberg, evening Congregational Church, Sixteenth street—Rey. #8. McElroy, evening, Universalist Church, Fourth street—Rev. H. R. Nye, ft. Luke's Building, Hudson street—Rey. J. Macbeth, New Jerusalem Qhuroh, Eighth street—Prof, Bus, m orning, lengregational Ch: urth street— ‘eah- burn, marning, siagsd 3 * ios Free Will Baptist Church, Grand street—Rev. D. M. Grebam, morning. Ma svernatiet Church, Orchard street—Rey,C. H. Fay, evening. Congregational Church, Hammond street—Rev. Dr. — Mig mn oie tayvesent Institute, Broadway—Rev. Mr. Welling- ton, ‘aerning Mey ipa Conptitution Hall, Broadway—Mrs.Bishep, afternoon The Firat Presbyterian church at Albion has give Rey. A. L. Brooks, ot Corning, a call to become thet tor. The Mercer street church, in this city, has pane preaninens eall to President Hi , Of Williame- wm. R Mason Noble has a6 associate pastor of ‘congregational ohuw: situated on the corner ot Preaident and Court dette meen opened for 7. Mr. Harris, y, han been invited to th: pastorship of the new ehuroh in Pittsfield, Mr. Harri; tived hie call v. Charles A.G. Brigham was erdeined and ia- stalled pastor of the Congregational church in Enfield, Ct, on the 22¢ ult. Rev Lyman Cutter, of Dorchester, Maes., and late of Andover Semivary, was ordained pastor of the Evan- gelion) ee eae church in Pepperell, Jan, 22. Rev P. T. Holley was dismissed from his pastoral connection with the Congregational church ia Sandis- field, Mass., on the 2ist ult.,on account ef ill health. Rev. Aaron Pickett, iateof Reading, Mass., was im- stalled pastor of the church i Geld, Jan 224 R ey, and formerly to the pastoral Roxbury, lately, and fronrite infancy, re of Rev. Christopher M was installed on th O 8. Presbyterian church of Manchester, Pa. on the 234 ult ‘axton was installed pastor of the Rey William M, Pi First Presbyterian church of Pittsburgh on the 3ist ult, as enc ir to Rev. Herron Rev. Tho! ill was installed a pastor of the LS Presbyterian church of Urbans, 0., on the Lith ultimo Rey. L. Black b care of the Concor The Firet Baptist accepted a calito the pastoral street Baptist ohurch Brooklyn. church of Poughkespste hae unapimously invited Wir on, late of Cape Girardeau, Mo . to the pastoral care of the church, aud he bas accepted the invitation. Wesievan Mustons iv tie Prore Tevanps.— A letter from Rey. John Watsford, dated Lakemba, July 23, 1849, says —The Lakemba circuit is a very impoe- tant’ and a yery extensive cne, work to dé—teo much for two missionaries to do well. On the island where we reside ther towns ; ond there are eighteen other islands connected with the ciroult; some of these are torty aod fifcy We have very muck 0 twelve miles from us, and we bave to visit them ia a native cance. Having « good canoe, which cost Mr. Univers much trouble and labor last year, we have been waa- bled to visit nearly the whole of the idands during the laet nine months. We ought to visit them at least twice a year, and we shall endeavor to do so. There are nearly fifteen hundred ciety in this circuit, and those ne tention, The king of Lakemba but the number |L bow to Jesus. have not been at all eurprised to find the rem sini, heathen a little troublesome at times, Christiaat bas robbed them of many of their sinful pleasure: and they would ecmetimes makea «tir in fayou their sine; but itis useless and and, and im many Islan isin the circuit. Out of the ve towne here, nine aro wholly Christien, and in the otherthree the crestor part are euch alvo. Wankkaimalang, the thir! oniet wus taken ill in October lest, and boca ne concerned about his soul. Whe though there were many obatacl friends did all they could to pre his wives but one, to whom he was married, to meet in class, and is» changed, we trust ete ed, mon His conduc’ 'y consistent, and be ie very zealous in recommending Christianity to others, The following intelligence from the sawe quarter, - , will be read wich ia~ t .yth the other Wesleyan missionary in Li Oct. 19,1840. We praise God for what our e: seep and our have hei the king, has mades public ty, and with him five others. including the maining priest, and others of h he recovered anthie only re near friends. There has been great joy in the city, and in the whole island. | Sunday, Oot 2let.—A memorable Sabbath at Lakem- ba The king. the firet time after profesetag him- reife Christian, attended the hoase of God, and join- ed with his people in worshipping bim who is “Kieg of kings and Lora of Lords’ Tui Tambou, an sth imflueauel chiet, bowed for the first time before Lord. The chief of the town of Nasankalau, on hear- ing the other day. that the hing had dorwed, (that te epevly protessed his belief fo Christ J ordered the chapel drum to be beaten, and immediately went to the house of prayer. and, with several of the re maining heathens of that town Kael) before God ia tokem of bis becoming bis willing subject, and his people God's pac ple. The Kev James Calvert Weal missionary im Vews, one of the Fejee Islands, writes —We owr missionary meeting. The chapel was crowded, und great attention paid to the addresses Bubserip— tions and donations amounted to about 20. The aa- tives contributed seventy-six mata, forty-four barkete, three bowr and arrows. sev, ae of randal wood, sixteen fans, slaty-two clabs n hand-clobs, ome pillow, thirty one spears. four ladies’ dresses. five we ter pots four comb: Tre Cone D eburch ever organised ia the Terri Church at Fort Snelling. byterian ite fret board of elder Loomis, late Commandant at th U8. A, and the li hou were supplied with preaching by th liamson, MD, of Kaposia and the Lord's Supper wan celebtated for Tt wae ince, when this spot wae oalye ch voyageur, and wandering dako- Thongh « rode log chepel, it oseupied « most nerding rituation, and reminds oue of the che pele long tince decayed that were seaieus Jeeult om the shores of cen Bay. This pile of loge is tooo to be temoved, we understand, to give place to an | acchitectaral pile, worthy of that branch of | the church Which bas produced an arohitest, inter, and roulptor, like Michael Angelo. fhe drst Protestant hovse ot worship in the white aettiomeate completed In Augaet. 1549, and ocoupied by the | © | ceteregation of the Rev. Mr Neil, until it was de Carpenter John Jarvis bat also been or- | ptain Downing isto command the | august sloop of-war Jaarrtown, now fisting out wt Norfolk; | and in dimension abont 40 by 60 feet and also that Lieut Shubriok (just detach d fromthe | the largest edifice in the terrlory. It ation of this fine ship hat been | | | | | atroyed by fire last May. It stood om the lot aij sim- ing Mr. Kicw's residenes The Methodist Bpiscopat denomination commenced worshipping in their neat brick edifice in Deowmber, 1849. ‘The foanderion of the new Preebyterian Ubureh was laid ia the moath of It is aiter the dorie mod iit of brik, Is at preset #0 far oom- pleted that the congregation began to worship there on the Inst day of last November, The Protestant Fplrcopal and Bopist d-nomiestions commenc d to and of The edidoe oot, in the early printed style. The ite comnleved, i architecty proton . symbol of the slmplicity of f polity The following ia 9 list of the clergy throaghoat the territory, and the time of Sabbath servives, as far ae informed Baivt Pact — Roman Catholic in ohacgs of Rev. A. Kavesux, morning services as 7% amd 10% | @eleek; ailernoon at 2% o'elock. Preabyterion Church, Ker B.D Netll. Bapties ¢ Rey. J.P. Moethodirt Kpiscopal Charch, Rev 0. fo bart presiding elder: Me Pickens, preacher ta oharge Protestant ircopal Church, Rew, J. L. Persons ot v. Preck, Wileoxson, and Merrick, Procwaces — Preebetertan OWarch, tn oh: Rev 4.0 Whitney; Baptiet Church, io berge of Mr Webber Saryt Avinony —Methodist Charch, im charge of Rev Mr Neweombs; B Chareh, in charge of 1. W. ©. Brown; Presbyterian Church, in charge of Bev, Charles Becoombe Cottace Grove —Rev. Rioherd Hall, Missionary of the Amcricen Home Misstonary Sosiety; Dakota Pros. bi torinn Mission tp the Lodix oantry, Kaj Rev. 8 Williameon, M.D Grove, am. Thos Pe ne) Peaicleville, Rev. Sam: Sioux, Rev Robert Hopkins; Lac Riggs, MN. Adame. Metoropter Cerprewa Mrosrow Spates, There are alee three or four P Conare cational ininisters nmong the Obi rames we coald not learn, The Winnebagoes reacnt mo miasionae e. roslting s mong the { lowry the Combertond Crecheterte ew woke won Bort Bmelll J sovestant bprcopsl Qaured, chaplala, Pond ui Parle, Rey. 8 faving | eat, of = SERFS IN BOT TEER