Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
‘w Bulldings tn New York. IMPROVEMENTS IN THR SEVENTBENTH WARD, The jsoprovements in this ward aromumerous, but not very expensive, being vrineipally confined to the erection of ohenp dweiling houses. Some of these ouses.aro built in a very [rail manner, the walla reome onses being only eight inches thick—just ‘the lopgth of a common sized brick. These houses, which gre buili for tenement purposes, are crowded, i some casos with a dozen families, and there are some of them wich even cuntuin # score of familios. ‘The smell soperowet: ‘dis abominable, sll sorts o' fxree being thrown out before ths doors, and icfc disease and there to ros, ab serig ) knees to & fearfulexteac It will be seen thorg Bre two age cburches building in this ward, ouo of which, nae rman Outnotio church, is a very fine and substantial editive Below is @ new buildiage now erecving in this ward:— Fisher and Bird have recently erected a now poles, No. 446 Houston street; it ig soventy- five foet front, fifty-eight feet deep, and four st0- ries 3 the front is orick, except the first story, which is cast iron. The fiest story is occupied by Fisher and Bird, and the upper stories by R. Lerris, organ manufacturer. Cosi 7,000. he dwelling-houses Nos 46 and 43 Soventh street, and which are nearly finisbod. are twenty-five feot front and four stories high. The first story is drown stomo; above this the front is Philadelphia brick. “Those are very neat and handsome housos, aad will cost about $6,000 exon. Weloh Congregational Courch.--This ohurch, Abioh is in course of erection, is situated in Eleventh ‘street, near Third avenue; it is thirty-six feet front, and sixty-five feet deep Ch» entiro building will be constructed of brick. except the front of the baso- ment, which will bo brown stone It is ® vor small church, and will not cost over $6,000. It will be finished late in the full. The store No. 7 Sixth sircet, which is nearly finished, is twenty-five fovt front, forty-two foet Aeop, and four stories high. ‘ne front ia brick, ‘except tho first story, which ix cast iron and brown atone. It will cost abou' $4,000. The dwelling house No 40 Sixth streot, which is pearly built, js twonty- five foot front, forty-five foot deep, and four stories and basement high. Tho ‘basoment is brown stone--above this the front is briok. It will be soon finisued, aud will cost about E.G. Thompzon has built a livory stable, No. 103 Hast Fourteenth atrect. It is twonty. five fect front, one hundred and twenty-eight feet deep, and four stories high. Tho lower part is ocogpted as a 7, rable, and tho upper paz? asa dwelling house.” Hy has iso built a dws!ing boaso, No. 110 Haat Four- seenth strest, which is twenty-five feet front, forty- ‘two feet deop, and four steriea high. Both build- ings aré composed entirely of hrick, and cost $3,500. ‘he dwelling house No. 7 Eleventh street, which is in course of orectton, is now nearly finished. It is twenty-five feet front. forty feet deep, and three 8 ' it of the stories and basoment high "The front is bngk, ex- ‘cept the basement, which is brown stone. It will ‘eost $3,000. Mr. Robinson is building three fine dwelling houses, Nog. 192, 194 and 196 Second avenue. They are sixtoen feet front, fifty feet deep, aud four atorisa high. Tho firat stories are brown stono; above this ‘the fronts are constructed of brick, trimmed with brown atone ; they will be soon finished, and will ~* eost about $6,000 cach. ht treat, between the First and Sesond » avenues, Mr. King bas erected eight dwelling housos. They are twenty feet froat, fifty feet deep, and three storios and basement high. The fronts are brick, . ¢xcept the basemonts, which are construstod of brown stono, They will cost about $4,000 0ach. Ho has aleo built four dwelling housse, just bolow the above, which aro twenty three feet front, fifty fooe Geep, and four etories high; these will cost about $3,000 each. Mr. Robinson has built two dwelling houass ia Twolfth street, near Socond avenue, Thoy are twenty one fest front, each, and threo stories and basement high. ‘I'he fronts are conetrusted of brick, except the basements, which are brown stone; they wil bo finishod during the fall, aad will co et about $4,000 each. In Twelfth streot, near Third avonue, there aro two dwolling houses in an unfinished state; thoy are twenty-five foot front, fifty fect deep, and four storiesbigh. Thay will cost about $4,008 eaoh. Mre. Stuyvesant is building an addition to her ‘house, No. 175 Sccond aver the building will be about fifty feet deep on Hloventh street, and three stories high; it will be finished tu the fall, aud will coat about $3,000 A. Smith ia building a store, No. 175 Firat @venuo; it is twonty-nureo feos front, forty cight fect deop, and five stories high; the upper part will de cocupied as a dwelling house; it wall be fi ed this fall, and witl cost $6,000. Ho is also bu the storo No. 179 Pirst arcous, waich is the same size as the above, sud will cost about $4,000. Anthony 8 erected a block of ning houces in Virsi avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteentia etreate; they are twonty-five foot front, il feet doep, and five stories highs the first stories will be occupied as stores, wand the upper enes us dwellings; the first stories are cast iron, and brown stone above this; the fronts are brick. Cost, $3,00 @ach. a! A. Smita is buiiding a dwelling house at No. 2 Tenth at. i nty-vight feet front, fi a y ty: eight feet deep, and five stories high. The baze- tient is co ted ot brown stone; abovo this the front is brick. It will bo fiaished in tho fail, and will cost about $7,000. The houso No 208 First avenue, which is now building, ie threa ies high ‘This is » choap house, and will not corte over $2,500. J. Bertino i3 building two houses at Nos. 119 and 121 Thirteenth street. These aro small three-story houses, and will not cost over $2,000 each. D. Hagerty has baM a dwelling house at No. 244 Bast Fourteenth strect. It is twenty-five feet front, and five storios high. The first story is cast iron and brown stone; above this the front is brick. It will coat shout $6.000, 3 L, Dugan has built a dwelling-houso, No, 2) Thirteenta strect. It is twonty-fivo feet front, forty-eight foot deep, and four stories high” Tho first story {3 osst iron and brown steno, und will be occupied aa a store. Cost, $3,000 5 Mr. Cunningham is building a dwelling-house, No. 409 Twelith street. It is twonty-five fret front thirty-five fect deep, and five storios high. This fsa cheap tenoment honse, and will net cost over $4,000. fe is also buildiog one next door, which will bs tho samo size as the above ono. Cost, $4,000. -*” Mr. Kiloran is building » dywelling-housc, No B11 Tenth aty It is twenty-five fuet front, and ion i will be finished in the fall, Cust, ing-house No. 829 Tenth streot, which ie in cours of erection, fe thirty: five feo! deep, and fi stories high. They will be flaished in Ootober, and will coat $14,000, john Hogg is building a store at No. 133 Avenue ; it is twenty-six feot front, Ally fest deep, and five stories high; the first story is brown stone; above this the front is brick. it will be finished in tho fall, and will cost about $5,009. J. Wash ia building a handsome dwelling house, No. 120 Lighth street; it is twenty-six feet frout, thirty-seven feot deop, aod five stories high. Tho _, front is comented, aad the stylo of architecture i- Byzantian. I is noarly finished, and will cost about 000 * O’Brien hag built a dwelling house, No 71 St Mark’s place : it is twenty fivo feet front, forty feot deep, and four stories high The front is brick, trimmed with cast iron; 10 is neurly finished, and Ades Ks about $5,000 omer of Hirst avenue and St Mark's place; they _ ] ie fivo etories high, and are cheap tenement houses. “(Phe lower part is oooupied asstores. Cost $15,000. Jamos Kelly is building a dwelling house, No. 95 Beventh street ; the front : constructod of briek ; it is twenty-one feet front, forty: dour stories and basement high ; it will be finished Jn the fall. and will cost about 41,000. a ‘om ia buildirg a dwelling house, No. Wt 3 the front is k, exeapt the base- 6 brown etone; itis twenty-five feot », and four stories and basement front, $ high; it will be about $801 Mr. Sto Becond str deop, and five stories bigh building » dwelling house, No. 103 vhirty foot iront, sixty, feot Tho first étory will bo tho first ato’ finiehod f and will cost about $3,000. fin di wii F love én a former number of th hh of the loent edifice, uo A, ia now 19 con ow German OGatbo hed next Bpring. ript HEKALD. Most iated in Third atree so of erection one, and bolon of the Redemptio: a, of which Iw i cipal Tho us of ohw ore oighty-cight feet tx anid ono huudred #ixty woven feat deen; th ght of the main nv p double tenemon’ house, and will cost 46,009. John Boaly is building three dwelling houses, Nos. 294, and 295 Ninth street ; they are twenty-six foo front, twenty aix feet deep, and six stories high; are double tenemont houses. He fa also busiding a store, No. Wt avenua A, which is | twenty-six tect front, thirty fact dosp, and six | ‘ood has recently built five dwelling houses, | ished this fall, and will cost | | wising tendency of the management of the Seere- converted into a store; the front is brick, except + whieh is brown stono; it will bo | whole Je | day cross will be placed # ball feet tix inobes diameter, the ball with s very bnght gils, called “fire brown stone and cement, tho windows be construct- ed of stained glass The cornice work inside is moet exquisite. Father Miller, which is thirty-five ‘et front, one hundred and eixty fret deep, and thi 2 stories high. Jt will be built in the same style as the church. J. Walch is the architect, Wooley and Hughes, masons, T. Kuch, carpenter. The churob will be completed about the Ist January, and will oost apwards of $05 000 Table of the cost of the new buildings now ereot- ing im this ward :-— Fioher & Bird... ..0.ss0005 000 Nos. 46 aud 48 Kieventh street Welch Congregational Church. No. 7 Sixth street. No. 40 do. do. Li. G, Thompron. No. 7 Eleventh street. Mr. Robinson, three. Mr. King, twelve Mr. Robineon, two.... ‘ Two houses corner Twelfth street and Third avenae... Mrs Stuyvesant. A. Smith, two. Antony Degz0, nine A. Smit No. 208 First avenue. J. Bertine, two covered. .” The | w building ia construp.ed of brick, with trimmings of “ Adjoining the church i: “he residence of | hundred and fifty feet which will be surmounted by | The Great Methodist Episcopal Church Case. large cross fourteen feet highs, on Sop of the U. 8. CIRCUIT COURT. The Hon. Judges Netsoo and tetts Previded. Serr. 20.—The case of the Methodius Koisoopal Church North and South, which was refezred to Juba Neison, fe Us Commissioner, vo ssouctuin and report the amount and valve of the funds aad property in the Book Concern at Now York, before the division of the Church, now comes before the Court, on exceptions to the Commiasionsr’s ro taken by Mr. D Lord, on behalf of the Gaurch South, the piaintifis in the cause. The argament is still on, and is likely to ocoupy so1me days. Mr. Faucher appears for the defendants, 0 susiainjthe report. The following isthe report of the Commission. 18 1— William 2, Swtth, « cttizen of Virginia, Mlesander LP, Green, a cvitzen of Tennessee. and vihers, Compiainants, Va, George Lone and Vers Scott, citisens of New York. and othors, Difendants 16 undersigned, to whom, by the dveretal order of the sbove Court of the 20th day of November, 1861, (he said oauso was refermd with direocions to asoor- twiw and report What was (be smount aud value of the property aud fund mentioaed in the ploadings in suid caure, and cated tho “Louk Uonoera at Now York,” at end immediately before the division aud orgasization of the Methodist Kpissopal Obureb South. in May, 1845, aud of whac specific yroperty and effects the same con bisted, and what has sivos been the increase thercof, and of What the same now cCusists, speci\ying (he profits de- rived trom the Kook Concern from the time of the Gene | rai Conferenoe of May, 1844, ax reported theroto, (if so r9- ported.) up to the time ot the saiu division, and also speci- fying the profits from the last mentioned time to the date Ot this report; and also to ascertain and report what part, if any, of such profita has been applica to the use of ube benofiolaries of the said fund in connection with, or who became connected with. the Mothodist Hpiscopal D. Hogarty Churob South, or to the annus conferences somposing L. Dogon the same. and to the other pencticiaries of tho said fund, Mr. Cunningham, Fpeoitying the emounts to each ciuss and the times of tae Mr. Kiloran... % epphoetion thereot respectively ; and farther, to ascer- No. 329 Tenth street. 6,000 revise prepare the pusbare And Pepareees pene bene es qual riding to the sige an sata Healy Aa yiinis of the, MinGueding Mplscogel: Oknsekstieters anaroe ake Jobe wet Boop | time Of the said divisinm, to receive tie Yemelt of tho E. O'Brien oss Boon | tad raat fun j tn Mad proportion wehiou tae num- + OB | ray e annual conferer J. Woode “s 16,000 which formed. shomeaives into tho Methodist Epbsop: lames Ke’ f thw ul ber Of 211 tho travellt S. Rameom. 8,000 | preachers of jhe se i Papi Chureh before Las Mr. Stout 8,000 | oivition “ercog, as such mombers appear in the minutes The Chak af the oot itiy OBO | sk dune. Llt ask minut be ten some J ol june. uc! utes Mm a correct fo ‘The Churoh of the Most Holy Redoomer... @5,900 | iets the ee extond jd siz woe sa tpt Total... 404,509, peti cot afl greg tngnys aap pied ; oar Si _Tou will confer a favor if you oan pub. lish the following letter intho Huraty. If you think it too strong, I have but to say that the state our territory is nowin requires astrong remedy. I would refer you to Mr. Hart, of your city, who will hand you this, as to my ability to support what. I write. Should you wish it, I will keep you advised regular- ly of tho sayings and doings in this Crea & Mr. Hart will also renew my subscription to the HBRALD. Very truly, your friend and ob’dt servant, C. H. Marrrrr, Santa Fr, July 3lst, 1852. There is nothing new or strango hero—that is, to one who has lived here for the last six years, and hag heard daily of Indian massacres and robberies. However, I will inform you of tho only itom of in- terest—-the late treaty made by the Apachos with Col. Sumner. Tho treaty was ‘signed on the 8th July. Upon the 12th, these same Indiana robbed a gentleman, near tho copper mines, of a number of bis mules and oxen. On the 18th, they entered a village below Don Ana, and deliberately murdored man and his wife, and killed a man in the Jor- nada Ora on or about the 14th of thesame month. 1 do vot write this because it is strange, but that tho people of the United States may know how much the Indians pay to the treaties made here ified by the Senate of the United Siates, ‘Iho these Indi lhe well whipped to have sny regard for their treuties ; and it is but a waato of time and paper to be making treaties until they are chastived. The question is, how is this_to be done? As it is a fixed fuct that the United States troops cannot do it, it cannot he Gone by raising Mexivan troops, as they would be as likely to turn their arms against the United States officers here as against the indiana. There is no doubt but that the Mexican portion of the po- pulation of this territory are more friendly to the republio of Mexioo than they are to that of the United States. Isse by the late proceedings of Congrass that Major General R. H. Weightman, of the Naw Mexi- co wilitis, delegato in Congress, &o &u , adyo- cates the raisiog of Mexican troops, and holds that th ‘dick the only troops thas can successfully cope h Condition of Affairs in Now 25, J nd Benswrr, Esq , Epizon New Va; Fi |p reg: and rat with the savages. Now, with all due deference to the Major General, I beg leave to say that he, (the Major General,) i: the opinion of every resident, American here, cannot be induced to lead these Mexican troops of which he is the comua:wier, woll kuows that upon the appearance of ono red Indions, one thousand of his troops would mn. Then how are th v0 wh d? Why, by iuising @ force of mouitain wen in :his tercitory, erfrom among tho mumerous Americans who are now here, or from the westera countics of Missouri. ‘ho force number five hundred men, oad be vom- manded by an experi d fodian figh head upon it, there would not be a hos in Now Mexico within a period of t wel great hopes thi Congre: over t Peesident-making eW wot the protection promised in ghe treaty of Guada supe Hidalgo, and in the proclamation of General Kearney. That any man would risk his reputation for truth ond honesty, b, ing that the A - cars here did not desire the protection of the \ iva, somewhat astonishes even us, who klessness of our present delegate, t disregard for anything when his, or , inte in the way. ae orable gontleman, gato from Now } ~) ia the hall of ropreron ca, durin, ebate, in May lost, stated that the “* Americana in New Mexico did not desire the pro- tection ef their Me bors,” h isas falaa aa the heart t We mo again burdey ALL ith the presenes of the Chief Justice of tho ter: , who arrived here one week; and this, after all the statements es to his drunkenness end inability to adiminiater justice which had been laid before tho Presi, dent. Enclosed you will of a lication gary to put forth, States may know we dw receiv® & copy that our friends in the heve done nothing but to do, in petitioning the President for his (she Chied Justics’s) removal, and not from a gratitication of feeling. ‘Tho men whose names are appended publication are whigs, with two exceptions; , #0 that the charge of party spite falls at @ ground. How can any whig say that ibnove administers ths governmens with jus- tice when he reads this publication, and hears that every word of it wes betore the Prosident and cabi- net laet i If not too long, you will confer an act 0! upon our people here by publishing allor part of our defense. In asking you this, 1 feel that you will do it, from the known fearlossnesa of the Hrranp in publishing snything that is trae, though it may affect men in high places. Colonel Sumner is still iu command of this dopart- ment, or rather government, as ho ontirely controls wil the civil offices. their part sumed to take the position he holds ean tho administration pass over it as done? Though whigs, [ had given them moro credit than to suppose that they would coun- ton: Warrantable ana dengerous assumption of power— and that, too, you might say, is forea of the bus onet-—as not one in ten of our citizens here but with the government turned over tothe few civil cere in the territory. we lve but a one- power, and that # military man A few weeks co, this eolf made governor iasaed an ordor to the shal and eberiff, which, in efoct, suspended the writ of habeas empus. The Hon. Judge Mowor, upon the information reaching him, wrote the Gov- erner a letter, and, afler @ short corrcepondence, the Goveruor took back the obnoxious order. Enclosed you will find the correspondence. I send it, that you may be advieed of the lengths our whig appoin' éd commandant and self made Governor would go - four feet deep, and | had we not one here who hae tbo wil! and the nerve him. The administration of the affuirs of to stop the army are about asusual. I soo in the Republic of the 12th May last, that the editor Is congratula- ting himecif upon a letter which appeared in the Gazette, of this place, in March or i say have the testimony of an opponents as to the ocono- tary of War.’” How the editor can glean such lusion om certe ro such int that the writer of that letter had ei n think #0 under the d Suume ection of the Becretary o Wo n of this building Holy Redeemer. — iilding a bousa, No. 105 Second | War, has apparently feet tront, sixty feet deep, ond gato | to th +B PCVOLEY LO LOUK, Lie Megas A Mig wivepto Lo bWO | \ of redugtion of expenses they have boon inorease notin euch » menner as to be ction in Novewber noxt; and T might add, t el | narber of men, wornen aad childron, butchersd for | the want of those suldiers who have deserted, the horses which have died from the want of account above lo ia very dull TT one of thy T1 ero sro will ba thas we have deemed it noees- | what n@ American citizens we had a perfect right | y one of them (whigs) detire the success of | This is the first time, in our re- | pubiicen government, that a military man has pre- | And how | it baa | nee and eupport a military man in this uo- | pril last, and | , ia bis editorial, that it is “quite refreshing to | s from the letter referred to I oannot say, ion, and no ona, after roading the | "Ts true that Colonel | duced exponses in thid de- | known before trustees, ite, tees ofthe uel oot pio ma agents, or appoin lothodist Church South, may, With most convenience snd advan- t to both partics, be made, with such suggostions in 1¢ Nap iad bb ier Sah fit to ro- port—| We most Te] that, in pur- fuarce uf the oaid decretal nae seein to investigate the matters wbioh he is (herein direoted to ascertain and report ; and in said investigation, he ‘was attended by the counsel and partics respectively, and reovived such proofr and evidence as was deemed roquisite by the ootinedd of the respective parties, to be produced, before him, whioh proofs and evidence ere herewith re- turned with this report ; and that the said defendants in obedience to the requirements of the said decrotal order, did produce, under oath, ail “ deeds, apcounts, books account,”’ &., &c., as was called for by the counsel for the complainants. That Laving heard the evidence of the par- ties, and the arguments of counsel, he bas to make up his report. of the matters referred to him, the details of which will more particularly appear in the tabu- Jar statement, hereto annexed ; and im order that the court msy be informed of the reasons and speinolnles which guided him in the statement of the suid aocount, he craves leave to embody the same, and submit them with this report. It was contended by the counsel for the complainants, that as the trustees or agents of the Book Concern have, tince the division of the Church, neglected and refused to allow the beneficiaries South to receive their share of the profits of the Look Concern, and denied theit right to reovive the same, that they must be regarded. and must be charged in the account, upom principles ap- pleable to untaitiful trustecs, who have vivlated wa wl pudiated their trust. or as it was stated b; in trover and conversion. To this | would remark - 1. That trustees are only, as a yoneral rule, with rensopable care und diligence together perteot good faith; that mere errors of judgment, in the honest auuinistration of their trast, are not to entail upon them the consequences of afiand, That the wustees in this case have Violated their trust in denying to the southera deoree ot the Court. oy from dishonest motives, nowhere appears, either in the dveree or in the preofi, On the contrary. it appears, that in doing 6s they cidin a case of extracrdina ment brug diicully, they supposed they were acting us Une faithiil guaro: ot the trust, and preventing its being wasted upon persons who had yo.uatarily thrown R) vor beyond (he Dhey erred an jaw; but La pould be charged were houvetly, h mistaxendy, endexvoring io conduct themselves 48 ul conservators ¢ fuud. Even ud i , eB the be 6 Of Tr) upou vould be vo ch on the aud ob them wory than they the oply oonscy must refs. 3. Adawttin y of tond. und the North ipproved and rubation, being ace Jeited with no legal quem. jon or disapprobatinn be nob e them of the only bo done, £ «may have ise charseter Of be tuppote according of the church, by ex b or degradation e rights of the Done es ute rot made by the founders o¢ toumdacion of ity dey p iL 2 conde ality either (ha number of the of their shaces in the fund. account On the principles com tends for. or as in an section of trover aad convereton, would of course (and such result is claimed) theow upon ‘orthern bemediciaries the emtise responsibility ot this 12 Lom the time or the division down to the date of this 1eport; so that if by losees of trade or casualty of fire, bait of the entire fund (nseuming that proportion for the present) had been @cetroyed, that half ro destroyed would: ws the half belooging to the Northeen benefi- he South would then take the remaining belf, orth wonld be left destitute The Northern preacher must then go back to staif and a8 4 Way-turing pilgrim, go forth on the great mission of his cliureh, oh Would bea result plainly at ar with the s for which this churity was instituted; Ww & perpetual fund, not only for Ke. sent time, but for hor greater fits oF diminished hy loxaes, portions to the beneticiaries | of the wh Whether Neg:h or South, and | while the trustecs of the present time can do nothing to impair thu rights of ries, Le present trustees and bene as tog | do nvthing to impair or alicunte the rights of their suo. cessor ; fox that would be to concede to them the power of altexing Ube very foundation of the charity. 6. Admitting that the account Is to be ett principies clsiined, 1 the share of the Northern a4 contended for, t do not see how the stste of the gccount could be materially | varied. What is the share of the beneiisisates | Merely a share in the profits, to be periodically divided ; not & rhaze im the cepitul-that is a fand consecrated’ to the church. and the whole church North and South—not the church of to-day, but of ali time to ou, aad iaust be | lets ag intact ble as was eoutemplated by the | foundation ot ¢ 7 sottied te general p sineiples upon wh! 4 to consiaer the ian { dence by wd oa it was e the said Pook Conarn, duty render a particular account and estimate of yal property ond effects of the Book Conecm, and ptctits thereof to the annual conferences, so repdered to the coufe 6 church were prodvced in evi hereto apnexed, and marked of exhibits, Chee accounts and cetimates :o rendered, the counsel for complaineats contend axe, if not conclusive, at least moss forcible eviderce of the property and value of the Book Concern as pgsinst the defendants in | rebutted except upon the most complete and uudoubted | teetimeny. The trustees and agents of the Concern, who made op and reported those accounts and estimates, now ewear that thoy are erroneous, by being altogether too high, aud the alleged excess amounts to @ very largo | sum, which makes the quesiion as to the character and counsel fer complainants coatend that the declarations of the trustees, espec! ip this apparently formal aod considerate manver. being the decierations of common sgents iu the covrre of their business, ia not only ovi+ dence, bat evidence of binding force against the defend- ants or benesicieries. That the declarations of ana made in bbe o thin the seope of his busi pes is binding 1, is not to be questioned ed; but this, f co Telates (0 f bis principe! SN account of his pro- ceot Ings, ot fave C bis opinion or estimat partment; but after taking into aecount the number | yh » € nce ab all, is of bul 08 aa} story is constructed of | ot horsea, mules, and oxen, that havo starved to | comp ee 4 Taunt, R il, id. " sbove this ront is brick. is | Geath for want of the forage w t onl | 606," 6¢ + seme to mo that the roports: made nearly § 1, and will 000. beve had, and eiso an account of m by the book agents to the general conferences at t tro dwelling housea, Noa. 38 | destroyed from the want c t etorehousoa | 09 be regarded in the light of deeds t are double tenant | upon whieh rent bad to be paid, and the value of | hyont to bis 7 al, while giving foot front, fifty foes deop, | arme, horecs, clothing, &e , stolen by dosertors, who | (tent ct hi vey hes Goings. As there egem hia Vey aro just Gnished, and | would not kave deserted had they got the trontment | Pow dudwhes ty eatarted. ine ee | duc to soldiers, to eay nothing of the destruction of | errencour end over entimated, I lave n thoir tontt Fouso.—-This ediftca is build- | the efficiency of the army, you will find that instead | mony wader oath, befora me, instend of th siatementa tothe conferences. ax the evid no other or better baving been produced b Wad nino contended by the counsel for de | (here ehouid be a f@rtier deduction from u | Book Concern, as estimated ia ° of | from, that time es misconducting and defauiting trustees, | insel avother form, as if they were ieteadntn is ae of | aharged beneficiaries a participation in the funa is settiod by the | dout thet it was done fraudulently, | the oot, and is wot to bo | tiiect of that evidence one of rome importaace. ‘The | eppeers to be that all due allowances were meds, ond sooount ip therefore stated without masiag the Claimed. In stating the eaid aooouat, | have commidereo that the enonal diy idends dus, and wot paid to the Bouthese bea foinrtes. to be a0 much addod | enpmelly to tbe bonis Sock of the concera, upon whist enupal gividends, fiom the thin they respectively bo come ps Interest st tho rato of saveu per ornt Ls silowed, Gar to the dave of thie report; Ulet the aggre Glvidende, and the lawest thereon, iy 20 by from ihe general fund for the danstitof the Bouther® bereficiartes; wod that the remaining balacos of the entire Book Cenoern is to form the subject of uae ultimate divirie rulng Wo the proportions of Lao tear phy i termining the number of cravel- Hi Mug, jcluded the probationers, or those preachers #)0 bxro not traveled two years, a4 beus- fieiaries of the Tasd. they having boom regarded as such by the oburol, by wing allowed to partictpate in it at least toa certain extent; and. if they wero mot within the meaning of the charity, they bad no right to parti. cipate im At Bi all; and, tm point of fact, they are literally travelling presobors, Tu Gxing the date wien the nim. ber of traveling preadhers in to be estimated, I have taken thy minutes of 14d iascead of 1845, considering thos the “ forthcoming minutos” reteried to im the resolutions, | apd im the deorce of the court; and also, as being the | meat equitable for the reason that it appears to have been comidered by the general conterence of 1844, and it eectps with great justice, that if, in pursuance of their rerolutions, the chureh should be divided, the division should, for this purpose, date back to 1544, and should de made upon the basis of matters as they stood at that time; that, if their recommendation should be adopted, there being no intermediate general conference, nor an; eon apa ey Bsc aol party separately an mec! rough its ennusl ‘eonferences, all, conuection ht be ro. garded as having ceased in 1544; amd that the aub- tequent proceedings should be regarded merely as the forma) organization ofa division or disconnection, which iu point of fact dated from 18id. Im stating said acoount T have of course mado sil allowances for olarges upon ‘the funda, such as the annuity to the widow of Bishop Hedding, &o,, and which are assumed by the dofendants. The bad debts, if they are to be taken into the account at all, and not reporiod as wholly worthless, are to be divided im the same proportions as the rest of the proper- ty. whether they are due from the North or from the South, and the same remark is applicable to the nowspa- &o,,within the bounds of the Southern Uburch, Eich the foregoing prinolples, the accouat contelted in the tabular statement. referred to, and hercto an- is sottied and adjusted. eae SHIN W. NELSON, Master, &. Account of the property amd efiects, &o., of the Book Ocncerm, at the cig, of Now York, and th itudunt of the indtease and profits thercof, and the amount of said profite which have been applied to the use of the beneficiaries of quid fund, and the numbers and proportions of the said beneficiaries. Reported in pursuance of the decretal or- der of the Cirouit Court ot the United States for the Southern Distzict pf New York. Dated November tia, 1861. 2 ageceins velie of property, &o., a¢ and immodi- ately before tho seid division, 3¢ the’ Chureb, in May, { 2640, to wit: on the Ist January, 1545, (including bad debts) ... FAIR ne, TOd6 Speeific property effect ‘aggregate amount consists :— 1, Real ite—Four houses and lots om Crotby street........ $13,244 23 Lota on Mulberry street 12215 00 Buildings on dbo. with steam evgine, water works and eppa- TAUB ssceecaeeersereecreueres 76,581 65 = 10,040 98 | 2. Printing office, presses, type, | and furniture... 18.681 92 Btereotypo plates, . 54,508 86 Bteckoplate engravings, wood it | @pd metal CUts.....-e.6ee00. 4,500 00 17,090 77 8. Foundry—Muateris!, tools and ee can” tong ease % — Presses, Mat Ala... .sseee reer ees ++ 6,246 07 6. Notes snd book accounts, vis ; N . oe 54 B25 1A Book ai 179,575 389 224,403 60 | Deduct bed debts... 68,761 18 { a iz e & 2 & & | Paper, furniture, | 7, Cwh in hand... Avaliable funds. 8. Periodicwls—amount dus on poriodical percent. for bad di 4 tor the year... sl profits trom Mb de For the your 1645 to January 1, 1846., « Isay “ z 1543 i asi isi9 180 1891 ‘ k6O ‘ aivoof the lst Jon 47 ULL 42 O8,656 L4 sid Book 08,413 6436 10.000 00 4, hooks t stock, &e..179,531 724 T 08 Tatortals, too! teols and materials. 8, Not N Tota, Deduct T bad debts. Total... 10. lncrease © corm, since 1845 ‘The amount of Noxthern bepet $548,085 55 ue of eid pook con- $AG.171 733, * 4 viace 1845, prid to the iclaries, and (ue times when paid. Paid Peid Total i Beneficierics, Bishops, Payments, | «$14,000 4 $1800 00 31.0000 4 000 4 oo} 4 oo | 19,700 4 24.450 00 | 4 20,460 U0 The Forsyth Street Marder, CORONIN’S INVEATIGATION—SKARCI YOR THR SUP- | POSED MUKDERER. The jury te-adeembled at three o'cloek, the hour ap. _ pointed. in the Supreme Court room. Jobn Deelfel, 508 Grand streot, eworm:—Was a cabinet waker; kept the shop 9) Forayth street; the deceased, Jchn D, Koetting, worked for him; worked on Saturday | lact til noon (the 26th); he stayed in the ehop all the | afternoon, ii witnevs cama and pild him, at about five o'clock; he then paid him $2; he gave him $1 a day; that week he worked four days; owed hima about $o: witness left him in the shop Rien he weat howe, at alcut belf past five; deceased used to sleep in the shop; dideo all the summer; witwees returned thore on Mon. morning, nd got on As ¥ man, bot is; never nh thie shops Kreut Lost Wook. dupte shop on Sa t not when pe Iked to the decenead as to be done this % he | oh ronme in | ext | they were tabling, and lo paid | work Wh Kreut week, and t hiro, and vhen be (Witness) Wemt out. be loft those two there together; Mr. Hand was there alse; never heard say difiienity between Kreutzer and the decease |; | Koriting had a silver wate for which he hud traded with | Wines. and it hung op ina ease in the whop over his Lench whom witners left une shop; believed there was none found o hig body, bat did not know; it was not in the cae on Monday morning; he, Kovtting, had a trunk in the shop, and witners found it was not thereon Mon- { dey; witness was told by Mx, Wiles who kept « porter house, that Ereutser had belped the deceased to carry | the trunk in there on the Saturday; cid nat know whit | was in thattrunk; witness fit found the body buried smong the Fhsvings about two o'olock In the aite: moon on Monuay; it was outside the shop on the platform, rig bund ede corner, againet the partite; w freint t ing up! ents {out f thing but fovud it wae two fingers; he and toid the wen ta the shop ; Mr, Uand esa it, and sald it was @ man’s hand; withers went the other mew ceme up with bim ; ove of ' ick sud cleaaed the shaving away, and they saw th dend did not immedistely recognize it es that of Keetting ; Wend to polos station along with Putsiok Vand avd told the captain (Bradford) who sont se wen up with them; Frederick Ludwig f ub and recognized Ube body as hoon a Wer moved sr 4, aud Uh wie ain the shop all the ram « TorLed never seen & f sy till he tound bim dead ; he t wuted Ww to th o’oloek, but n r any other m e body ws de about ex mio i ue! stated : T reside at 297 Houston | | cowferencens, om the ground that the # Lat ow 1 took ® mao and his wife © | hed deem twice estiinated—firat, a4 : with a trunk from 1027 ou, Snes » ogain included f 3. North river, om Mi hees . vecmas to be con! ok; he did ie (hat afler the heve the die ‘ | vee oe atow he Cul, Uewouoteuy, the usr, bul ae tent boa! put ¢ te wa oat kk down, wis woe we we a ging Waversicaw jlw bp re | (be Of thy Beata was on in doe uate women thate, git should think the wife we not a very young woman; tho wer sbeus thirty ome; the trunk wae ® gion colored Qermen trunk with a round top ; hye id coe speak mooh; he paid ine the tty ovate 1 charged botore the cart stopped, aad inea said. “Rai the (unk Gown bere;'” be said if was bia wife saying “take me aad my wil,” bis wife whsin the fouily way; the Uaverstraw host was the Aimenia. {7 Je no denote that this wan the men Keoutvor—it chereoyent states bhal Le is gone te Cuiledei- | if aworn —T twatio ef No. #0 Prince et CL; Lams & practising physician, I aaade & post moriem | €xaulbation of tie body of Joba D Kovdtling. me No 0b Kory th etae eptember 45. 1882; the body way fur for need ta ction, tteund ten different wounds, | tiuole wpen iLe soelp end forebead; most of Uae | Were aboot tne iach ia depth; thay from thiee-fovribs to one and e quarter iu length; ati of them bad spparonuy been iade with the @aue ia puoment; Ob Ut wip, foand thas the eaull had been bac ents, and doves ia upon | the brain, throughout tbe iegion of Luo right temple ; there wax another fracture in thy neighboruood or the Jott ear, which corresponded with a ouad La the soalp ; this fracture scoms to have been made by @ narrow, thiu, instrument, which payed through the sbull as above Ceroribed. and produced @ fracture in the bara of the skull op the Left side, leaving the impression cf une point Of the ingtrument ; there Was # eludilar facture in the bace of the rkull on tho right side ; the instrament whioh Froduecdit had pass d into the skuil at the right temple; the lungs, heart, diver, spleem, slomaoch, aad inivsiiuer, did not exhivit any abaormitios worth ‘mentioning, ex- cept thore produced by decomposition ; there war a braine | cn the back Of the right band; there were also two cuts on the middle finger of he some hand, made epparently with the ceme insuument that the wounds on the scaip were inflicted with. Thy bones of the ti were ime volved in the wounds. ‘Ube caure of death, in my pee ! was tractare of thockull end injury of the (raim produced | by violence. In my opwicn, the wounds om the sealp and finger, and the fracture of the skull, might havo been inficted with an uphoisterer’s trimming hamumsr, or with some instrument of @ similar shapo ° ‘The skull cep, which had been taken off by the Doctor, ‘was bere preduced aad rhown fo the jury. 1% was com- pletely rmashed om one fide—the bones, when stcipped, having come in picoes, leaving a large are On the op- posite ide a small bole waa to be seen, ug which the instrument bad been paéced. an interpreter.—Lived Elizabeth Yon ewer, Uwough ap in {3 Forsyth Met band & noise on bho aight of Saturday; that day the deceased bed made in ar \ nent to board with her, but ways to sleep in the shop that night ax befurs, but was to sleep in her house ow 3um- day night; Kreutser, during the six woehs he had pomded with ber, did wot sleep there more tian five times; bout dark Kroutycr camo in with the deceased, helping him to bting in his trunk, which they left there; they both went back into the shop, and that wis the ‘lust she caw of them tbat night; she heerd no solse afterwards; about five in the morn- ing some mon knocked at the door; rhe opened it, and he sed for an umbreiia; bbe lent him one; bis namo wes Keizer, and he lived near, in Delanecy street; Kroutzer camo down intothe fee and had a yuart measur ia his hend, which he handed to hor; he had a pall, too, and went up into the second yard, abuve, tor a paid of water; rhe next caw him about 7 o'clock ou Bunday morning, when he could not drink any coffee, and eho had to give him agiaes of brandy instead; he ‘went up atuira and brought down his dirty clouhes, and aid be would get seme clean ones; she did not Fee him again till 3 v'olvek, when he come with his wite; they bad something to eat snd drink at her house, for about halfan hour, aud then went into the workehop, whice they stayed about two hours; he brought a bedquilt out of the shop, tied up in @ heudkerchied; his wite Had also some ciotiws tied up in one; they went up stalis for about thos querters of an hour; they went out for half'an hour aud retamed, und ‘weat up to the shop again; who they cag back, the had a» lot of shavings and dust about them; thry were ail covered with them, and rome wen Jaughed at them) and they went ont into & cutry aud cleaned themaclves, they had beoa married tbat alierncen at about one o'clock, a6 sino was lolucmesd; be whed ber whether they sould not sloop there that night, (Suuday.) im the room with the boarders, ‘but sae reared, a there were three or four youog men there; on Mongas morning he came back; he had « has on, and & given onp on bis Lend; ho asked if the coflea wea rondy, tung she fuid yes; und he sad then hy eould wot dria any 4s ho had drvnk wo much the night before; by then int down on the deecased’s (rank aud eat sone ouke that culied “wedding cuke;" be said be would be buck to er, but sbe saw uo moore of Lin, To 4 Juror.—W hen they came out the second time on the Sanday, he seemed weary and excited, snd couldn't stop in the mute: lis wite Was fo the fam. di Ul this (Chuceday) PECTED MAN tiaa of the Temth ward, je tas Kreutzer, an ok, lauding pla were dosp Ded mm hr ceeded 40 Laver bent by which be was su could obtain no ti to Whiok oF (he went in, ii he w He is’ tata to he woeks prvious, | have been scorn or } afte ot a the whole iy @! catrnoidinary fextares tied On (us Sunday, giaked, Sie vanced in pr them, pear ty the city ii wit de U.S. Distetet Court. fore Hon. oudy ntered court this me © of the United States aga ing counterfeit gold a same | for assauit w eager | action my vending w , it is alleged, Mr, W. ( , ib Was By vo for mo © plaintJl was then la the bf th he cempiaint the icine Ly house Justice cra, 8a prérented to the Comt, in tbe sum of five hundred dot ‘The bul 5 3 r j Arvest on Suspicion of Durglory —Officers Keefe and Brown, of the Chief's bureau, yesterday . nem Demed William Mitchell. whom the officers found in pos eeesicn of a number of pivors of ons:\metes, pieces of sall- co and s box Of bieid, Tne prop ry can be seen at the office of the Chicf of Pole, where an owner is wanted. Ts ih euppored to be the proceeds of some burglary, The | eorused was conveyed before the (het of Polio, whe de | tained bin for a farther examination, Chorve uf Entering Monry —Sowe few days ago the police arereted @ young man Wood, @ clerk iu the employ of Work & Drake, provision mer chant E while In their employ, bills due the concern, which money be ap te bis own ure, imsteud of paying Une Anme over to the flem, It eppeared that on his arrest aod examtoation * man memed Wiliem O Puller was an accomplice im the em Develement of raid money. having travelled about the city with Wood in aaktog the eoliections, and then draw- ing the money on cheoks, giveu im payment, Toe lest beck was @rawm for $285 on the Fuiton Bank, This check was collected fom the bank by Faller, with, as is elieged, the guilty Knowledge thet the eald mane ee ie fact, the property of Work and Drake. Under oe comatanors the Insgistrate eaued his warrant for the ar- rest of Fuller as am accomplice in the embeastomons. Ofllger Kinuer, of the Third ward police. ascertained thal the said Fuller had left the city, and was im 4 Accorolngly, on Monday the officer proceeded to bepy end there found out the whereabouts of Faller, took him tmto custody, and yesterday morniag ax- rived in town, with the accused. The prisoner was searched, and on his pera: 289 —the balance «ut of the $246, drawa upon the oheck pald to = thas the the said bineat the Fulton Bank. Fuiloe noknowledged money om bis peisoa was the proceeds from chook. Theatrical and Masicat. Bowrry Turavaa ~-The vow sud 4 drama, styled ‘Kenneth, or the Weird Wor the Highiande,” ond tho favorite draina of the “Groas of Dexth,” comprise the bill of ontertein- ment advertised for to-night at tho Bowory, the asta of which embrace ali tho jending momberw gf 9 Company. Broapway Taearaa,—The tragedy of Pizacre™ ja to be the commencing feature at this ostabléish- ment to-night, in which Mr. Forrest wil porsomaie bis great ol ter of Rolla, and Me Conway thet of Pisarro, with Mad. Ponisiaad Mrs. Abpott ia the characters of Cora and Elvira ‘Tho ‘Two Bou- nyoastles’ conclude the amusomenta. Niu.o’s GarpRn.—The attractions at this cstab- lishment consist of the drama of ‘Robert Maoaire,” with Mr. Browne, the distinguished comedian, ea "Robert. Tho next amusement wiil be a grand bel- Jet divertissement, in whioh the French and Speadsh danoers will display their terpsichoreun abilities. The entertainments close with tho ballot of “La Fille Mai Gardio.” Burron’s Tovarrs.—The bill for this evening te one that will attract a largeaudience. Mr. Plao! a comedian of great celebrity, will appoar as Grand- father Whitehead, in which be has no rival—Mra, Dyott, ® popular actress, as Susan. ‘‘Iobert Ma- caize” will conclude the entortainmonta, in which Mr. Thompeon will play Robert, and Mr. Burtom Jacques Strep. Nationa1 Tueatnk.—The drama oalled “Ireland As it Was in 1793,’ will commence the performances} ‘The next feature will be Pek a rope performances of Leon Javelli und Charles Winther, which are ev ery night witnessed by crowded houses. The suo ceeding piees will be the “Muchanted Poppy,” andi all will Uermimato with “Who Stole the Pooket- book.” Waxtrack’s Lycrum.—Tho excellent comedy of ‘4 Cure for the Heart-ache,” which haa been wit- nessed by large and respectable audicaoos with do light, will commence the ontertainments, with alt the talented members of Wailack’s company iu the cact. The performances will terminate with the farce.of **Lhe Happy Man,” Mr. Brougham playing the character of Paddy Murphy. New Youre TusaTne.—Shakspeore’s tragedy of “Hamiet” is announced for this evening, Mr. Stack, a capital actor, appearing a4 Itymies. Lhe other characters will be tilled by artists of considerable cclebrity. The entertainments conclude with the “Jucobite.” Mr. Chaufiau is vory active as the wansger of this theatre, and if any man can make it go well, he has all the acquireinente necessary. Aupnican Muerem —Ube popular picces styled “The Middy Ash ‘and “My Young Wife and Old Umb: here vals aftern the 2” will be g y's Oriana Bovsx. — Christy's minsteals avery eptertaining programme for evening. Woon's Mixstrnrs are te oman’s Dewth,”’ and “Zhe Other Side ot Jordan,” w-aght, with several othor favorites Warre’s Varies — wemonts acd verttand for to-vight, at this establieainest, are very abtceae tive Maorworsec.e Cawiiie Urnso will give hoe fea coucert at Motropoliten Hall, this evening. She will be aseisted by Madaine Comettant, and M. Comettant will preeide at the piano. The grtanmo contains gevoral musical goma, and from tho reports in circulation, regarding her splendid execution ab a private soiree, given in Wost Seven- teenth strect, it is presumed the conoert will be attended hy a large aseemblago or the musical auletianti, Mapame ALronI ho last concort of this oele- rated vocalist comes off at Metropolitan Hall oa F The Panorama of Moxtea, pein Crain, portraying the various bavles fought inthe late Mexican war, is now on exhibition at this place. Madame Anna Widemurn is giving concerts a6 Richmoud, Va. niga compound, 1 had Written instruetions cn it as to tbe manner in | it wus to b aintif partook of the med.cine. end sho becume vioiently sick, nnd was dolotorion. | ¥h Texns Intelligence. We have dates from (Galveston to the 17th, and from ustin ond Corpus Christi to the 1ith inst. ‘The Austin Slate Gazetie contains w letter from Col M. A Pisdatit | ation, the At Gene ‘ i lien, ’ wy Genoral, to Governor Bell, ia relation 5 to ths amount of 9 To dofeaoe | tothe necessity of » culled sesson ot the Logislatare, is 9 mere depiel of the al.egations that the compound wad | frogs which it uppears that his former letter was entirely Geletericus., HP Cana ane tHe ones the Sa- | pisunuerstood, Colonel Allen now says that bia forme peater ¢ when the plintiif was pou-suited doses. | opinion was not Intended aa an enawer to the question Xd, Mortis ond Stelikuecht now move for a nonsuit, | \yhetber there exista apy comstitulional necessity for am and the Co ed there was no evidence | extre session,’ but whether the non-pasege of an ap- fr ord (he care to the | pordenment law at the Inst seesion constitutes of itealf Jury that it The ease Wes | Gach necessity. le answers this last question ia the me ae ag the jury who govy @ verdict for te de- | gative, but tie former im the afilrmative. fendi Police intelligences On Strangers— Me re <rrestet—~ | nt WAS Fesierdsy pre betore the sitting | atthe Tombs. by Mr, James Humphiey, a re- | + centofl Yonkers, who sets forth im an jey.t that bad been defreuded out of twenty dollars, in an euotion | chop known as No. 80 Brendway, by. the purchase of a witeh alleged to be gold, but infact only am lauitatioa, On leaving the shop Mr. Humphrey ascertained Unat he had becn cheated, and forthwith, eccompanted by a felend, went before Justioe Bogert and made » complaint of oou- epirecy and jolee pretences against ibe whole gang, aod ihe magistrate issued bis warrant for the arrest of ail tho accused parties. Ofticers Burley aud W estinka proocededt to the store, and took into custedy the following named | persons, vin Robert and Bernard Do Witt, sald to be the preptievors of the store; Henry Perry, auctioneer; Dean Sati, eplecman: Vy Uilom Jolingon, esebange man end Join Vargee ond Ferdinond Hegadora, Peter ¥onks, | + bicder ‘hey weal conveyed before tho Lo che Tanbs, ‘The magietr ynized them | he sui of Sve hundred dollars Tho | lars | | | i Willem Turoer ap king in concurt rory wotes to th from the pocket « ard the steamboat € North river It reems that Mr. L niternocn at the captain's cfiee. purchasing a t hetore the beat rt en the accused hy a third party, who evcaped, crowded up * \ey rude Mmanwer. and In ap instent alter Me ried bis peeket book. Gfftoer 4 war also watching the movements of these men, believing them to be aus | n prem ; eon | No. 3 | lay | Kut. just | piclous characters, apd no eoouer 2 then the cfiteer at once seized hotd of then nd then soonsed partie td one, however, made his enrrying off the car ibg om th escape ficm t tole oiler pected of denti- | t, and A por the whole, and was | Twentioth | @ doylight, arrost | +o. ois 1. Mack Seventh ave and rob. bing } Mil {t eeeme teat about one o'ek tr. Mashey was on his way hemo, when b agus h nooked | bim down cua zcbbed him of his money, asebore stated, Eubrcae a4 Pe ee ay eee | Yo the’ gnttse, where ts ts au 4 Ls bs Seay 4 to have been ' by the place, The stated, 0a blo ssaminetloa, | that thie huportant branch of Texas producto: } enttle | thisty miles above Coleone! Allen then proceeds to ray that the allotment or classification of Senators, required by the eighth see- tion of the third article of the constitution, does oonstl- tute a constitutional necersity tor an extra session. We presvme, therefore, that the Governor w.ll soon issue big preclumation accordingly. ‘two wen, named Ward and Hughes, who occaped from {mer jail, have been overtakem and arrested. We learn from the Toxas fdeoca/e that Newton Porter wos kided by a fall from his horse, in the Coletto settle ment, on the 27th ult. Capt. J I. Conner, who ts charged with being i cuted in the murder of Mr. Finnin, at Austin, on 28th vit, Las been arrorted by Sheriff Vay, at Brenham. ‘Tho Lavaca Commercial says the pecan mast ou the Com lorado, (ivadslupe, end Han An’ this sexton, and quite a number of persove are preparing to gather ag soon aS the mast begins to fuil. ‘The indianole Bulletin, epaaking of entile raising, seyw wae neve? 1 & More encoutaging efate than at present, ang cde : “In the coast region the number of stock raisers ie \t\plying reply. in ne portion of the country are ulned more caeliy or successfully and with so few lowees, a8 in the Caranehue country. We learn that Cok Clak L. Owen hae led in his “stock 800 calves, the production of 182, while onr nelghbor Capt. I. M. Mitchell, on the north side of the bay, has branded 400, ‘ihe Meeerg. Ward, Coleroam, Wilay, and others, have very large herds on the Caranchua, Moser. Snodgrass, Fo.tep and others, we are gind to lesen, are extablish- ing @ steck ferin on the same stream, on which they will ploce a herd of 4.000 head. The Bullccin soy thee there J 9 great lncrease in the lumber trade ¢f Indianola, From the llth of August te the 18th of September, inclusive, 590.000 feet had beom received. Notwithstanding these receipts, the euppiy ke by no means commenrureve with the demand. Acorrespondent of the Nucers Valley, writing from Lae redo. on the Ist inet, says that Captain Shaw's company of rangers bn i Lorre. end. atter remaining in towm one night, mi yp the Kio Grande to a’point about, iicuty. Burleson and Lame peny. Shortly afterwards, @ telligence that @ company of ‘The tae G Bis are attached to the cc courier arrived with the the mounted tiles b y ecmpanies et co scouting, and ant an ecout, epers say that the crops continue averablo for cotton aud sugar cane throughows te, ‘The worm ew caterpillar have made thelz jiarorce 1a & few places, but Lae crop was too far ade yeaced torthem todo muchinjury, The News belloves , erep of tho State will be doublo what it was Laat em’ra, the Houston Precon contains a letter from @ planter in Grimes county, which cays that the army worm » doing immense damege to the cotton on the Colorado a anos rivers, The Nucces Valley, of tho 11th in learns from private in Rio Grande eity, last week, between Captain Jack Hiord, Site representative from lot. It appears that Svereté vo! rcor winob vole being recorded by nn, gave offence avd cansed the tt with a cane, who immediately fired it, but missiog his oppo~ e olerk of tho ele ght. Hord.etruck Ev drew a © Derringer,” ry on & ebarie of | nent, ted into the story of Davis end Durst, pursued, residing | Niord, who fired two barrels of iris revolver, one long tilect ta tho shoulde® wounding his eoverelyy ncogh. itis thought, not mortally, It is stated Ghat aa 4 ebndige exioted betvicen the parties | bier foe Attorney-General, up to the a8 877, Ravies 616, Momitton 378% | Tere et doubt now Of he elootive of Cobomed Jomaings