The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1845, Page 2

rp ‘i ° ; Way 7 Caucus Meeting of the Empire Club. Grand American Republican Ball. Annexation oF Texas.—' le was suspicious of deceit fessed friends. | havé } ERALD. ‘ ing J eae Ps i Boanp oy Aupeaman—Last evening—Present a full cartied this too far, and trusted too fully that my NE W y ORK H ° | The Empire Club assembled again last night | The prospective view of the Park Theatre, last | from its propriety yesterday about noon by. the Te- | poard—alderman Scuityresem in the Chair own Unconsciousness of any other than right.emo- | === j in St. John’s Hall, to deliberate on some resolu- | evening, was one of the most beautiful that can be | port of cannon. ‘What was the matter? What eeigetl patilane wore Presented and appropriately re- ps ae pee ial A. 3 songreat paws. akon New York, Tuesday, January 28, 1845. tions to be presented to them for their adoption. | imagined. Hundreds of gay banners, with a va- | was doing?’ ‘What’s up now?” were the woul okt ing Off "Aldermen Adie Rowse moved distortions, mis-statements, have turned to ill what 0: wate Sra We give At first there were not more than thirty or forty riety of device, emblem and motto that would puz- | exclamations that went round in the neigl ae 19g amandinens to the 28th sla ot ha rele tnd C onyrd Was really so neither in intent norin deed. Evil, to- bay we pp Pe wi ies Present, as no public notice had been given of the | zle even a herald to understand or remember—the | hood. Soon Tammany Hall pad Joe hedge eset gnali soak: ieane then (oie se ng alc inal attrib to mey has by ths medne beet | donk. Ile an exceedingly satereatiogdocument-- { MEetine—but towards its close it was greatly in- | State arms the city arma,thearme ct all the States, Jar were crowded with anxious demoorats and | it by aaiingtne words "nomors than tnriy mittee done toa cause dearer to me therlife. Thumbly trust ps see pare d ips Jers ‘The Bishop eer. creased and was every moment increasing, the banners of the innumerable ward clubs, the | others all d irous of knowing w! shaban e goin are aD eve) “AE wht the Hislotion ‘wan that I have profited by the bitter experience, and | '" fe a ane ow Se op 4 Mr. Isaiah Rynders, President of the Club, stated | torn flag of the Philadelphia riots, and over all the | ing of all thisnoise and expension of powder. Bang aimed, protested against its passage. If matters were to carneeily prmy-—-403 Aen the faithful forvens prayers yee ia et tee bss rs alto- | che objects of their assembling, in a speech of | stars and stripes, floating in graceful folds, were | —bang! wenttwo five-pounder field pieces in fet be settled in canes, end da ato was to be cut of oa the my behalftthat they Fe Bg tn Aorte all rei path ic non paren a _ ace nearly an hour. His remarks were principally in | hung from the balconies of the boxes, were | of the City Hall, disturbing the Saanerecn ae une dit resolution however was adopted. that, in my character and conduet, may pertain to |‘ " be rity 8. ae me ai ng de “| teply to and confutation of an utticle in the Morn, | wreathed around every columa, were swaying in | of the law Courts assembled in pursuit of their dif- PM to recrga ge pe Dooce girry sage) om: the glory of God, the cause of His Gospel, and the rea ee a ge 3 . eee = a ing News, charging him with purposely molesting | festoons from the lofty ceiling, flashed in the light | ferent eet , cutting short or shied ished fon is perou ot pemons wh set fir to the Dra of url Cl ch. whic! ives Ol ie charact ous socie! 0 . " s, i! Jame i P it y an p creperity oe wf 5 poe. may still be in | thin pri Te this: sdatement® tee tia se and disturbing the great democratic assembly, lately | of the many-colored chandeliers and mingled with | vos ol pga ei Leueigpiees bi poses ae Hamilton A afi ate ny bewen and $th progress, and y@ be multiplied, against me. There lew: tack hs fh : ld hi held in Tammany Hall. Mr. Rynders took up| the gay colors of the ladies’ dresses—while the p ecie Peels a ers Seainte the oe ‘hte Vetoof His Honor the Mayor.—The following message are propensities in the natural heart which foster | the facts, 20 0 * ones men ever coul pe the points of the accusation in tre article of the | sparkling eyes of four or five hundred beautiful ports. Even a worshipful gentle with gold tus Csmiatieg at anes aunt ities cae build even a love for rendering (he Babe aa snore found the Bishop guilty. We must, however, stil | News, aswell as that in the Evening Post, and | Native American women darted a perfect aurora | spectacles on nose, was seen standing at the top of ieccemacaietan Mee pect Ofna to tha New York pomerel ty, for tramp! tag f allen st veer leep! y suspend our final judgment till the ‘Book of the | showed by argument, founded upon his past fideli- | poyealis of brilliancy over the scene. At the further | the flight of steps lomiieg to the City Courts, with | Gallery of Fine Arte. in the dust, for closing the door to all influence of | -r,ial comes out, which is now looked for with | ty to thedemocratic party, and his continued adher- eg ion | almost hair on end, in all the attitude of one who Mayon’s Orvice, January 20, 1€45. the re-acting spirit of Christian justice and mercy, ‘ - 4 hi end of the saloon was seen a spacious illumination h d re i i ; the greatest anxiety. It will be published on | €2ce to it, that the last thing he should do would f . was surprised at the presumption of any party daring | To rue Hon. Boanp or ALpERsen ; and for pushing mays lent design to the utmost hs wi 2 be to disturb such a meeting ; and also he showed | bearing the words, ‘Let none but Americans be | +, disturb him from his contemplations as to.how | With much regret, and after careful deliberation, ac- Sethe Sourcher of hearts, commit my canaes |S nmOtY: pemntiee tet ciara ae eeaseramblem to. romiod you thot here, “for | agent weesing, tne livery appointed by ine-coun. | tan tothe mearn, {fed myecicompelll fortum to 7 > . 3 a reparation, and the organi: i oy, inst wearing e] 3 » I thank God that my connection with the diocese Crisis of the Texas Question. that purpose, to whom he appealed, and who | £™M¢ gay emblem to remind you that here, bs cll under his direction, and. was heediess of seve. | YoU Honorable Bosrd, without my signature, the resolu- eck jeve ” migha wlipes love to | has oem Yesterday was a most lovely day in New York. | warmly sustained him in all his ossertions ‘The | this night only,” the performers on the “boards ral gaunt looking individuals near PT 4 who cocupiodes © Post Oifice,) tothe New-York allery chia iM a Pepa 8 ya pines, and in whose | ‘The clear sky—the balmy air—the bright sun—all | office seekers came in for a due share too; and | of old Drury were of the true Native American | kept continually touching the front ef their | ofthe Fine Arts,” at the nominal rent of one dollar pec Petal TAN Sc Rim A. Hearty, DGt, 888, 80:1 4. msadinmarellikelasGawhern: climate thanthat of the amertion that the Empires hissed -the aime ot | cut. cats Fe es nie chee OaeOn Tae Lind CLT LleNiois Gis idilicase = oe ; vd - ; ight at the ti as brand- : im every now an W reciate, as as mi our Ho- wo” ae to ae ner serious Tespopaibulity. na the cold North. The Park looked as if it were od as.a lie and a falsehood beyond ot ability, | The floor, which extended from the boxes to has eaiare who Joined his company. ‘Whi Board, by whicn | the resolution was reported, the ieee hes owns he, nearare ory be | iust about to put on the green vestments of the joy- | Capt. Rynders went on at great [ength in dissect: | extreme rear of the theatre, was literally packed | What's it mean? Never asked me—send for —. Beran oa ie, meibiia. rogeel eae, cont ready and wiifiiie. te eacrifiee aoe ait areal ous spring, and the Fountain danced and sparkled | ing the articles in the News and Post, but the for- | with dancers, and the second tier of boxes was:| They’ve no busi eee ee see re 8 including, as it Sean, te Fant caer ype ice por Foersey considerations; may not forget to cherish, as they | and leaped as if it had become instinct with life Ter caine, Ua ioe aaa a tae filled with ladies who did not dance, and with Al ine sed feaniehione— ieee the building. In the | and distinguished citizens, adds werful motive to should be cherished, reverence and submission to | beneath the rays of the noon-day sun. An hun- authority; may have grace to be free trom un- christian resentment, for efforts that have been made, that may now be making, or that may yet be made, to destroy my character and influence ; and may be led, in all that may devole upon me, to igni N tho ay existing i 4, for wishit the warmest applause. dermen, spectators, reporters, and other dignita- | meanwhile, bang—bang, went the two field pieces | {coud sarcticn ia veasintieny ‘consistently with my dred cannons sent their thundering echoes all over | A committee was appointed, who. prepared a < ries, who shared the inestimable privilege of en- again, quite unmindful of those ia euthority while sense of duty. eas a i ii i cof resolutions, in relation to the Tammany Hall | ;,); . i a i mymbers were increasing around them, and | But | cannot see that the City Government has the rig! bs a, and neighhoriviguhy mung cvaty meee bees meeting and the slandere of the press on the Em. | 207!"8 the beenty and Saeriepreet Bit ba bial cdnversation was both spirited and enlivening. | to make such disposition of avaluable property. The vast something unusual had occurred. And so it was. pire Club since thatevent. The substance of these | Without the compensating labor of jumpirg up and | ( Hurra, Pat, what’s all this mane ?” , | and increasing expenses which the citizens have to meet, L ky Shree fies ie The, Texas question has passed a Committee of the | resolutions, which are too long to insert, was, that | down. The dancers were called to their placee | raw-boned Irishman, in a sort of a kind of a waist- Simon ioh 0s te We snenale Br en arias coon het ag on Riki “en ns will De approved’ | House of Representatives by the unprecedented | the thanks of the Club was due to Capt. I. Ky id- | and their best bows, by a sonorous Chinese gong, | coat, minus a coat, with ragged shirt sleeves, and wine city's piepoity iaid weenie pt sovteake L was y the Lord the Righteous ne e majority of twenty, and this extraordinary fact has | ¢t8 for the manly mamner in which he successfully | and the commencement ef the set was announced | trousers turned up to his knees, to preserve them | Ure Sot Cay ™ Piopeny | profession and pledge, andi Bens. T. ONDERDONK. hin Hitansaayrir on? 5 FY fact bas | opposed and amended the hele and corner resolu: | by two tremendous thwacks upon ‘that dreadful | from mud, and with every appearance of just ema- feel myself bound to act up to the profession and redeem carried astonishment into the minds of all parties | jutions submitted to the Tammany Hall meeting; | bell” which has so often roused the angry Moor | nating from abed of mortar—‘ Och, and don’t | the and all circles and all classes in the community. | that the Empire Club was willing to support the | from his soft dalliance with the sweet Desdem na, | you know its a eel a they’re firing forthe | Already there is a want of office accommodation for of Hence the extraordinary excitement—the firing | regular nominations of the 'y, but opposed to | and ‘‘frighted the isle from her propriety. ut Inexion of Texas.” ‘ Hundred guns—how can | ficers connected with the city government, and the want f th iis vehi § any exclusive system and favoritism; that the | ‘ Othello’s occupation was gone,” and that of the | that be, when there’s only two? ‘By J—, and | is likely to increase. The Rotunda, occupying a most of the guns—the rejoicings in the Park amonget | above meeting being called for the purpose of hav. | fiddlers had come—and away went the merry re- | [ did that nexion myself at the election. Did’nt} | suitable and souvenlent poaition, wage ban ee eeiaene the party of annexationists, and the gnashing of | ing an expression of the public voice; it was wrong | vellers, in time and out of time, “crossing over” | vote for that aelf eame thing, and did’at we win, se asw obliged te hirer and if aso nosed we deonia not teeth and dreadful anticipations of the future | to allew a man whe was an office-seeker—an ap- | when they should “chassez,” dancing against | sure—then what’s the use of shooting about it > a Pd 7 * . s be deemed. expedient, there is no doubt that it couldbe amongst those opposed to the extension of the | Plicant for the office of Potashes etary draft | time and the grumbling double-bass, some jumping | now ” Coby ponents was’nt them made law ;.J I¢t,atan annual rent, of from three to four thousend dol. New York, January, 1845. Dresden, [Foreign Correspondence of the Herald.] Drespen, Dec. 28, 1844. Emigration from Germany to the United States— Cotton Trade to Germany. To rae Eprror or THe HERaLp:— A kes : i id keep thi hat untilthe | up while others jumped down, and all as happy a: | j’s now made law; they're shooting it off.” A’| mish Ai peanut estes : It may interest your natives to hear that in | boundaries of freedom to the utmost limits of this the. pesplndions and. Keen Cen) to the meeting | lambs frisking about on the spring turf. tithe ferthor otistocd rey iadiwidualeron e with his which we should be oaref » Jose from the pu next year they will probably receive about 20,000 | hemisphere. —that the Empire Club honored and revered the | | The lobbies and saloons were set out with tables | hands driven deep into the pockets of hisunmention. | ‘The resolution proposes no term for the duration of the Germans. There are several companies organizing, | For several days past this community has been | "&me of Silas Wright, and would be the last in the | for refreshment, which we noticed were under | ables,which were neatlyplaitedinfront,and tre pped | lease. ‘If it is intended to grant the building ; z iy sis world to allow him to be aspersed—and that the | pretty constant req m—an ominous hi wn to the uttermost, with his hat on one side, | year, the institution might be | of which the following are the chief:— agitated on the Texas question, arising from the | dj x ec erates ere pieiing War intaeiied, Tie at the “natives” have not lost their appe- fone at his companion, who. was exclaiming, convenience of havin; i Femove at the'end Ist—A large company, under the auspices of | prominence which it has attained both in this | not for Silas Wright, but for those who wished to | tites, although the condition of the streets, one | « What fools thus to wast their powder! Do they propslety of thi binding the city gove be <erman princes and nobiemed in Baden and Wur- | country and in Europe—agitating every district of | make him a stalkiog horse of their unwonted de- would think admirably calculated to make therm | think that because it has passed the House, it will go come after us, appears to me extremely q temberg. most-of whom engage emigrants to go to he United Stat ey st in England, | 91828» and who wished to transfer the contempt | do so. us 7% through the Senate—no, no, we’ve Webster there ‘Whether a greater number of our citiz Texas, Florida, and the southern country, but | te United States—exciting a tempest in England, | ci own them off their ownshoulders tothat of Silas| After the ‘‘Postillion” had got through with | for that; besides John Tyler never dare sign it if | benefitted by & location farther up in the most of whom will find their way into the United | France and throughout the old world—thus die- | Wright—that the General Committe had attempted | cracking his whip, there was a little all, and “the | it did pass both houses; it would be the destruc- | proposed, is a question for others to dec States, probably Missouri and Iowa. tinctly showing that the. Texas question is the ques- | to sell the character of the Empire Club, by assert- | committee” adjourned with the invited guests to | tion of the country and bring Upon us an un just | already said, my feelings toward the Ne' 2d—Those going to Virginia and Ohio, mostly | tion of the day, and of the civilised world—the | img that said Club had hissed Silas Wright—and | the green-roam, where @ grat supply of cold | and ruinous war in which our—**Stop, stop, Joe ; | the Fine Arts (of which lama member) are farmers and mechanics, who are engaged by Mr. hon | ey, a ie Satya © | that this assertion of the Morning News was to be | ham, turkey, champagne and oysters ha been pro; | don’t let’s have one of your election haranguee fa Stark, the same gentleman who took yo active a | question on which every other subject connected | regarded as an unmitigated lie—that the Empire | vided Here a regular scramble for the “spoils” | just now, the day has gone by for them and your Lae iedhaliea ab tee eee part in the Zoll Verein treaty. These are mostly | with the policy of the great nations of the old and | Club would continue to assert its independence, | took place; and we will do our friends the songs alo; reserve them for fouryears to come, } think it is our duty to cacdeiben pon HE Bavarians and Saxons. new world is to turn, Well, it has passed the | regardless of favor or affection, and always use its | tosay that they showed themselves expert hands a! | you may then want them. 1?ll teil you what, nerous, especially at this time, when th A company at, Antwerp is forming who have | 4, fR ivea eth ia inalienable right to act its part and express its | the business A great many slices of ham and tur | we've said that we shall have Texas—and have | ireqo large. the taxes 0 heavy, and the bought lands in Lennessee, which they intend gell- | House of Representatives by the extraordinary | yiews—that it would accord with the direction of | key went off in a most miraculous manner, and an finer we will, right or wrong. Do you think I’ve | duction so remote in consequence of the ing to. German settlers We have just heard of Mr. | mojority of twenty—a: ret \t which was never the General Committee as long as that Committee | incredible number of “natives,” both fried, stewed })been to Washington for nothing, or that we floored | lays with which we are threatened for Polk’s election, which pleases the Germans, as | dreamed of—and the probability is, according to | accerded with the voice of the people, and thai | and in the shell, were furnished with comfortabl: }/the old hunkers at Tammany the other night with- | schools and ofthe Alms House establish they think he will favor Germany more than Eng- | the best accounts, that it will passthe Senate, by a | ‘hose members of Congress trom this State who | places under the new. administration. On the }/out knowing what we were about—no, no; we Soap are contleieally: increasing with no aj land, and if the Zoll Verein Treaty is ratified it is SPITS Pp “ mete had voted for the Texas bill were entitled to | whole, the ball was a brilliant one, and owed it: |] knows better than that.” Bang—bang, again went | © LS Nrapede think itmy a iH very probable that the supply of cotton twist will | #mall majority, it is true, but sufficient to decide ‘8, but those who opposed it deserved re- | chief attractions to the presence of the lovely Na- |i the guas, and there approached the steps of the fader fh ede i ; . u . tt t lut hout be drawn in less than two years from our Eastern | the question at once, in favor of extending the | proach and censure. tive American ladies. If they were entrusted } City Hall an itinerant vegetable dealer, exclaim- peony porte eee keen te Srates instead of from Marchester, which now i H All these resolutions were put and carried with | with the destinies of the city, we don’t know fing, **Jo—wita the—foreigners; do they think | are wrong, the Common Council still bh supplies the Zoll Verein with more than sixteen ovnaciten a Pa rorablicayet the wise brim enthusiasm. After which it was passed and csr- | as we should object to a continuance of “na they shall rule us? the natives know a thing worth fowar to coninmulees the measure JAM@M miliions of dollars worth of twist. By next packet | Texas. This position of the question, will, doubt- | ried with immense applause, that the thanks of the | tive” rule. We warrant they would put things | two of that; and if they get Texas—what then, | Alderman Dickinson was astonished, and 4 I will write you more fully; and remain less, stir the elements of the opposition here and | Empire Club were due to the Editor of the New | to rights directly, and brush up all the slovenli- } we shall be able, after we've sent all those back to | the Mayor's views—ifthe Cityoflicers wanted officer,to I Yours, truly, _ An American Travaturr. | throughout the North, and we expect to see the abo- | York Herald for the impartiality and love of trutn | ness which their husbands and lovers have per- | their own country who arrive here, to drive the rest the Ved terpenes eRe Ims House; there was ple: ee | litioniets and all those who affiliate with them, and he has always manifested in regard to the Empire | petrated. These natives, it must be confessed. | to Texas; and then they will be out of way, we | 'y of roomthere to make es many offices as they wanted. Claverack. a ‘ Club. get up very pretty processions, meetings and balls— ” B b: He hoped the board would not take the Mayor’s messuge [Correspondence of the New York Herald.] with the views of theBritish government and the Bri- | "The meeti then adjourned, and were received | butthey dou’t keep the streets clean, They drink | want none of bent Sesece eee ee ee the Craverack, Columbia Co., N. Y., Jan. 24 ish press, immediately coming forth in public meet- | by a powerful section of the Glub, with a band of {| excellent champagne and eat unexceptionable ii ry’ i jon’s shame ; the ik moved to refer the matter to the Committee More Trouble in Columbia County—Big Thunder | ings aud denouncing this movement, whilst on the | music, at the sont wpamehe Soci bined laress took mere panther i on Cree res a ae ive Jund—the extension. of the vile | on Finance. os . q ja ec! e - ..C Admitted to Bail— Old Copake Triumphant— | otherhand, the old Jeffersonian and Jackson de- | jitrers, Promenade Mirough some of the adjacent | CMpOy tere mo around the Walle fe ball roy | 2ystem of dealing in the blood of our fellow crea- | Ald. Cozens moved to pass the report and resolutions ut they don't clean the streets. ‘They dane tures—the praeecee ct Hiei of Oe Bont ot. gee nonal sr: notwithstanding the objections of his — ‘ f 4 Green Room Iwraiiicence.—Madame Pico, | well, they waltz well, they underatand the myste- races Sale. ‘ead S ine Siaolution: othe Ald. Jackson said that the eG charter prevented such Sanquirico and Antognini, left town on Sunday | ries of the Polka, the Mazourka and the Bolero— # Union and leave our country a prey to the sordid cree Os Sete worse for the message to te entered i but they won’t keep the streets clean; and, unti f Ei * Bang, bi on file and printed, and if could not be-éoted upon until last for the purpose of singing at a concert of the : bp {nterest of the f Europe. fang, bang, | the expiration cf ten days. 4 Pp ing they condescend to do this, we mu:t tell them ver) hi hich d : ? i Philadelphia Philharmonic Society, to-night.— | plamly that their ‘ball ean’t go on.” fea SP ine oaaiioe philaainonaees: certs all 1S; ne eee ne ret LE iipiet oat aa tages abr They will return to this city to-morrow, and are Mayor Harper was expected to be on the ground you and your party’s fault,” exclaimed a middle: | corporation papers. printed, engaged to sing at a concert to be given in Boston | at an early hour, but he had not arrived at mid: J sized, thin, cadaverous-looking individual, wrap- | Completion. of the New Post Office.—A communication N hat the has been bro | ™8ht, and the ladies had begun to abandon th: 9 ped in aseedy blue coat, who is always prosent at | was received irom John Lorimer Graham; Esq, Post ow that the opera hope of seeing him and listening to his irresistibl’ all occurrences that take place from the Tombs to | Master, informing the Common Council thet the new ken up in thiscity, by the disagreements and quar- | jokes, There were aldermen, however, in abund- | the Tabernacle. ‘If you had gone our ticket, we | Post oes in Nassau street, is now completed, and invi- rels of the artists themselves and various other } ance. woulda’t have had this muss about Texas ; but you | {i28, the < erakers taetoivok Seca: One “shares causes, we understand that Madame Pico, assisted | Opening or rz New Posr Orrice.—Yesterday 4 YOUld eo aea, The fa an tf nowsee i fed. ; : ‘ by Senquiticoand probably other vocalstapintends| the old Duteh Church im Nesouu sre was throw f YOUNG, dove, The did foreigners have now al | 7 Tha Confouned Foreigner communication eiviog 4 series of concerts in the Atlantio cities, | open. to es el Pe oon ott will put all the natives”—“Och! by the powers } ali about foreign emigrants, but containing nothing but and it is expected that, from her position in the ; : 9 '] what’s ityou mane? We're the boys who'll soon | complaints (against whom. and about what, it was impos- musical worse will make at es rm 9,60 | WNTRe Rt Re Ceda® mee, dese me, | snow you, hat we know.” Sat the bel de |S ew ou te wit my rinse ed week for a short time. Sheis right | frame with a number of small panes of glass, o: | Y°umean *” “Gentlemen, gentlemen, don’t make | fom Gioutted ‘authority, « ther ane bontred ence to $2,000 per week for a short time. She is righ ee i eke er ‘Oo! Lye pane of glass, 0: | 4 disturbance; it can do no good.” © Come along pis greg ee tome ied vane cohearg oa in making the most of her popularity as long agit | which are gilt figures ranging from 1 to 3228; these | Joe, its time to be moving.” “And you, youd—d years,” and “the society have certain serious and alurm. is fresh and beautiful. fre intended for the use of merchants, and ares | whig humbug, if you had gone the native ticket, | {ag dleclosures to make about emigrate tat neers Mad’lle Borghese, Madame Ricci, Perozzi and iene melniitee thera: a aay iclera senior: at beta wou on ae Shown them et Sime of cae pila they should be withheld for the present.” — = 4 ? * FF Shar yap it was. ang, bang, again went the guns, an ferred. 3 3 Tomasi, leave town to-day en route for New Or-{ the centre of this case is placed a beautiful twelv: 4 ‘i n noi Application to the Legielature.——Report the Fie beheld. Hillsdale eeemed alittle hell; every living | 84 will open. the way for future generations to leans, and will probabl; sais concerts at Philadel-] Months dial The space in tron some 8 or 9 Sin weioks iikely ena tn ines nee with, ite mittee — The Committee on Fidance re- Dutchman in the town of Saughtanie and ‘Gopake, carry out the idea started by Alexander Hamilton, > en ene ete feet wide, heated by two large stoves, perfect]; drew. id po long series of resolutions, in relation to applying was there, the hotels and groggeries werejamm: d— } the great statesman, in 1797, when in peaking of | Phia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, and other places. | warm and comfortable; behind thisscreen or fram: : SE ea to the Legislature for authority to raise # loan of a sum Sheriff Miller Knock'd into a Cocked Hat, and the District Attorney Horribly Frightened. James Gorpon Bennett, Esq. : Things begin once more in old Columbia to as sume a serious aspect; we may emphatically ex claim with a gifted son of the Revolution, ‘‘tha! the war is actually begun.” The pretence of the Anti-Renters to submit to law and order, was a “ rase on their part to lull the citzens of Hudson in- This is undoubtedly one of the most important bef eaeeeoel ie they could perfect a moze effi- questions—if, indeed, it be not the most important el . * . . Yesterday, Doctor Boughton was taken” from his which has ever been submitted to the decision of quiet lodgings in the Hudson jail by a writ of habeas | the people of thie country since the Revolution. It corpus to appear before Russell G. Dorr, Supreme | inyolyes, however, merely the continuation, on a sist apruilen dvtactfrom the erties hieles broader scale, and at a more important era of the ed by Sheriff Miller, and a posse of men in regi- | Werld, of that wise policy which affected the an mentals, numbering from 80 to 40, under the eom- | nexation of Louisiana, which was secured by Jef- mand of Capt. C. Yates Miller; he appeared verv * " downcast, and when passing through Smoky Hol- ferson, and was ec of the most important Tee low, which brought to his memory the scenes of | Measures ever carried out by any statesman inthis more courageous days, he melted in tears. They | country. This is a second step in the great move- arrived at the place of destination at half past two, | ment of the Anglo Saxon race on this continent, when was enacted the funniest row my eyes ever mocracy of all classes and in every section of the Union, are generally concentrating their forces in favor of it. The question may be before the Senate for three or four weeks, and in that interval we have no doubt an extraordinary excitement on the subject will be developed througheut the coun- try. crowded to wget ae le wane the annexation of Louisiana and Florida, he talked | The musical circles here deplore very much the oe pl a pote cabibe, foe tie tet oe OF Serine In Chancery: ecmracan apakie eatatytbaneeeieel bed pe wittt juss seecans; Ani joaie eer Themacives, | of squinting towards South America. Indeed, we | !088 of Borghese, who had made for herself hosts the left, ack peas oped \aclaten: eect joe perl d on —2aore, View Chancellor MoCoun:, fin 1800, to be applied to the completion of the Croton -°. * > . . . = “is i i i i kn .27.—4 Hoar incellor. jono! . ‘Down with the rent” cries one, “up with it,” | already perceive that in Detroit and Buffalo public } Of friends and admirers during her residence in| three departments, containing 144 boxes each, 0} ng hiabeat upers the Neco; took up « letter, whlch fate foray. applicatron to raise a loan of $800,000, to de- seve are agorprep eae A eeu ere re journals and public writers are beginning to telk of and then could’ be heard the stentorian voice of | the propriety and necessity of the annexation of Sheriff Miller, exclaiming ** what in God’s name do | the Canadas to this country as an equipoise to the you blame mefor ? 1am doing my duty,” together | annexation of Texas, and for the achievement of eS Meneae Giese Yoel ee eta that purpese, the expediency of opening a negotia. murder, Net me up,” “go it, old boy,” “dunder | tion with Great Britain for the purchase of those and blixum,” “we ben ya,” “slaun nane nut,” | northern British colonies. a attilan eanee and other billingegate | J¢ will thus be seen that we are on the brink of The fight at last subsided and sheriff Miller made | # 6reat excitement, which will last ill the question his appearance h his most beautifully | be terminated one way or another in the United dressed in mourning; he hi m the f the | States Senate. The prospects are decidedly tha; Copake loafers, who put the Pp 8 ‘ isi i ° they term hel blows iato'h face without ‘stint | ‘¢ decision of the people in favor of the an or mercy. Wen the fight was in progress Big | Rexation of Texas, as indicated by the election of Thunder was taken before Commissioner Dorr, | Mr. Polk, must be carried out by the present mem- and admitted to bail in the sum of $2000 to appear | hers of Congress at all hazards, and at every risk. at the sitting of the Special Oyer, in Hudson. The Lat the abclitionion 46 wh hi ! h Distsict Attorney was threatened with death if he | Let the abolitionists do what they please—let the opened his mouth. Peter Shaver and Wm. A | British prees and British monarchists bluster as Stickles became his bail, he was instanter taken | much as they choose--it is impossible to prevent to Sand Lake, escorted by a delegation of igno- a a . rant Dutchmen, from ‘on towns of Copake and the ultimate complete triumph of republican prin- this city. For a long time she was the main stay | 482 in the whole, intended for the reception of let- | had been addressed to him, without signature, and en- } fray the expense of erecting buildings on Randall's Island of the Italian Opera, till Pico came to her aid. If | tet® to be called for; there are three of these, on« closing a newspaper paragraph, which it appeared had | for public purposes, and improving the square on the 2d ! at each window fronting Nassau street, two fo: | been cut out of one of the city pa impugning His | Avenue between 16th and 17th streets. the company had agreed and remained here they] gentlemen and one for ladies, and they are s | Honor’s decision in the case of Daniel B. jor ane wite, Also, for an application asking for a would have another very splendid season, for the | constructed that the pereon can turn them roun Ft tpn io! dispor ee ~~ cl reo, eae mill fax pethe pamege of a law toe rmnaheal ae of the city was just awaking when “oa aC any Jedtes thas nay. be speed for withou {ye first Chinese judge.” His Henor the Vice Chancellor cheap age png i ol shay Drone Ups Centre, are the offices for the South, East, and . 5 5 Cur ja the left, in th | sied the Clerk how it came before the Court? e*Poying a Public Servent,—The Committee on Finance ‘ ., ? a reported in favor of paying Mark Hawkworth $60, - A committee of the recent subscribers to the | North letter mails; and opposite them, on the The my n wenerache! for injuries pice ved in bissting ee and Italian Opera, are deliberating on the erection of | other side, are the offices for the receip' | desk, when the following decisions were given recommending him to the Committee on Charity and a new Opera House, to be located up town, at the | 824 sorting of newspapers. The latter process ix | Joseph T. Mills, Executor of William Fogel vi an} Ali louse for employment. Adopted. Ps * Pp 4 carried on in three circular apartments, eontainin: | Fogel—Decision.—It appeared that in the year 1841, Wil Thirty Minute Row—Escape of Sol. Vick- corner of Broadway and Houston street, and of | 54 good sized boxes, on which are inscribed the } liam Fogel, who had been then domiciled at Bridgeport, ‘The Committee on Police, Watch and Prisons, to such dimensions and architectural beauty, as to | names of the principal places in each district, wit! oe. ciple alas Ler See ening Ll mrigeg pies the presentment of th arand jury in make it an ornament to that quarter of the metro- | & large table in front for sorting, so that the sorte: | Rev life time. ‘The remainder of his real end personal es: | not ocour fro any “cagheter te th “Toapadend rolis. This project would require a subscription of | CAR Pitch into its respective box each paper'asi’ | tate he left to his children by a former wife. Sut- | the hend or deputy Keepers ef he city priron,” but, to use 100,000 ile and Webell hi comes to hand. At the bottom end en the grounc } sequent to the meking of the will it appeared | the wordsof a wyer Who Was present $100,000 to start with; and we believe iat many | floor, are the offices for the receipt of newspapers. | a child was born to testator by the defendant, for of the wealthy individuals have already put their names | together with sinks and other conveniences. 11 | whom pe en was made in the will; pee down for large sums. How thjs may succeed we | the fay eallery peg eon ap ee re i hay h i eo the awe of Ooasentaret “Cr Be with the expression of the Grand Jury, that know not. In the meantime, it is supposed that | jeps office; on'the left of these, ina line with Nos. | the teslator having died in that State. His Honor held | gross negligence, it not criminal cetie’ ire bod fet some effort will be made to get up anothee com- | saustreet, the marxing and night clerks and mai [Megha mcmmngs tea eel Glee yh the feed ees therdies Te gr "agp Loe kee on pany out of the materials still amongst us, but this be terete ete fee Opposite gallery. | of that State should govern all questions that may arise Johuava, Kennedy and Lounabury, and Vae'Dices ten Saughtanie, ‘who sang, ina yery taunting man. | ciples over the whole of this Mexican continent. is rather doubtful. For ak pai time the city must the transcript office; tthe lower endothe pellet y paper eect shat falieines to tat paseae rer o ba ay be te RS Fe ee be ed, but mer, the nigger melody, ‘ Good bye, John;” en- be satisfied with the shilling theatres, and the | is the chief clerk’s office, over the door of whicl. | testator,and so far ae the personal preperty of testator | the resolution accompanyi them rejected. moentee, deavoring thereby to entage Sheriff Miller. ” Necticence in THE Post Orrice at Wasnina- negro minstrels, and all their demoralizing spec. | is another beautiful 12-months clock, surmountec | was concerned, wheresoever situated. Moveable proper | Ald. Gate, of the silty, opposed this motion, and It is concluded here that the only cure for the | ToN.—Every now and then we have to complain 4 a Sieie by asplendid large golden eagle bearing a shield | ty was attached to and followed the of the owner : | discussed the nature of the change. He pronounced it as y tacles and disgusting exhibitions. The Park | OY id la ge_golden eagle bea: i {ae boi anti-rent fever, is the boiler-punching and neck- | of negligence in the post office management be- Theatre, indeed, will, ina few da i. gemsht cue and the motto “E pluribus wnum.”’ Sion the vessed emotestnay Oeies iy ae RL ae = wp Napa got up a Politi Purposes, and said that ele Process, Sa kas needed im- | tween this city and Washington, in relation to the redeeming point, asit » Postmaster’s and chiet clerk’s room everything Aa be ¢ ¥ 7 transmission of our correspondence from the capi- r to be opened with Welch | going forward throughout the building may br | ‘t¢time ofhis death, without regard to the place or s! Ald. Hasnnoucx replied within time, and wda very se. W.L. R. L. ‘ and his splendid equestrian performers. No doubt, | Viewed. There are four staircases to the gallery, ot cea ata Engl wand in, ‘Se, oneal es Trek oan o asiry eben ths ieesce Ohihe ress tal, and we have every reason to believe, after the * | two spiral in the body of the buiiding, and two | With respect to real ostate, different principle | Jury, and John H. Williama; the: Seetetay were gene best investigation we can make, that the blunders table families, with their children, who will b others from the sorting rooms below. Water i: | prevailed. In case of intestacy the descent and be accused of making a tment from improper motives, and negligence are to be traced to the Washing. spe T children, who will be | conveyed throughout the building, and hose pipe: | shipof the real estate was exclusively geverned by ¢ | and with nothing in it but wind ? ROUCK presented a minority report, which Buffalo. [Correspondence of the Herald.) a AG : ei lenry Erben, the foreman @f the Grand this exhibition will be patronized by the most re Burvaro, Jan. 20, 1845. ‘ ‘ Tejoiced to see the horses. It is, indeed, a fact, | are placed above and below. Most of the room: | laws of the State or country within which it was sitna- | Ald. Dicxrvson (arising during the Alderman’s re- 4 Fashionable Ball in Buffale—A Fist Fight and a Duel— | ton post office. We publish to-day, in another hee in these degenerate days, ‘ hasten f mes are ed with double folding-doors, fire-proo! | ted. If there be a will, the capacity of the teststor, the | marks)—I would ack, tithe time the Alderman hee The Beau Monde of the Lakes. column, a very important letter from our special | beasts are much less be: only re pi tans - safes, and the windows with iron shutters. Th+ Freecrah: Oh haneh oreo oe pooh ane a i am 9 in iI believe the thirty minutes are up. (Laugh- Fane Senate correspondent at Washington which ought to have | guceg by the bipeds at the shilling theatres. Rt beens bece Oo recente beeper pi and effect, are to be determined vei site. From the facts | Ald. Hassnovcx—No, air! I am within time. Heaven seems to smile In a very humorous manner on | reached us on Sunday afternoon, but did not come . 9 y » stated in the bill and answer in the present cause, it wa Ald. Dicxinson—A hair’s breadth, then. How long ———— some beautiful landscapes, at home and abroad, | obvious t uty of the ,in the firs: ee va cage wale a hed to hand till yesterday morning. We are disposed | Scorrisx Minstsusy.—Mr. Clirehugh’s enter- are painted, aprenred to airact consi poranle atten insanen, (alee they ad chown ‘erenounce) to ; Ald H anance-i ites winutes, sir, (A roar of in a els is winte! is, F? 4 ¥ i ii i Oi On, ir le evel ing was seen wil the eal- ave ne. |W the will, cr robate, lore ap laa tee ¢ fo Comal atten to believe, from indisputable facts, that the error tainment comes off this evening at the Society cat dlibe'dn the caida. Scothiag could be pr af the probe ‘officer at Connecticut, and kde uric har tents. none Sh Alderman, you have ‘vocupied just As agrand finale, the one at the American, on Satur. | did not occur here, and that it could have occur- | Library, Broadway. Those who are at all desirous that side,that was taking place within. The whole | mentary letters upon it, asa will of personal estate. Ii | seventeen minutes. ~ Fog so ort 2 ry sia foe i se | red only in the post office at Washington. We, | of enjoying some of Burn’s best songs and those of | appeared to have been got up with excellent taste ee in getting it admitted to probate, and get. | Alderiaan Burtiva (after the expiration of ten minutes). ted by the belligerant parties exchanging shors on the | therefore, direct the attention of the Post-master | his native land will certainly not be absent. and judgment as respects ornament, utility, anc | Une the lett pee cori tae nlaeiete cr Men tak i ty lenaadie (py Canadian soil. The causes and incentives that have | at Washington, to the blundering and negligent . convenience, and the only thing now required ix i th : the elite of this fast-growing ( pa . t, 4 probate of Connecticut. Ifth Alderman Dicxinson.—It ’s the longest thirty minutes brought around this much to be lamented result are, wine . ; . . Albany. a judicious and quicker measure in forwarding anc piration and honor—the one inducing ond impelling, and the | M&nner in which the public business is managed [Correspondence of the Herald ] receiving the different mails. During the day the | trier thet Weuareaweet ee desde other retrieving and sustaining. It would occur to me ae | by his clerks. If it is not corrected, we shall insist ‘Aupany, Jan. 24, 1845. building was visited by several hundreds of ow Ch com) fainant now does, i Alderman Mit.er, who presided at Terhune’s trial and reading over the traces of decorum, or straining the on a thorough reformation being made in’ that BAI ty an. 44, a most respectable and influential residents, both la- | Connect! we have determined the question heard all the testimony in the case, expressed it as hii rule ones preraeey, © state the circumstances and ilehinede, ¢ tnt hott hee? The late Brutal Murder—Who is to be Judge ?— | dies and gentlemen, who appeared highly gratifiec 4 ther the will was good in relation to the "personality ;” | opinion that the escaps w Pet bon no asthe moral Mike tye hem, cod | Pty comes iu rows When aa ct aaa, | Legal Troubles, relative tothe Anti-Renters. | at what they Peat, ) ihe wommaaater wai on the S90! | 2S, seals Wuerete toe tevocstion, Phs'witin keds L obesn. eatin be & timer mec fish aristocracy, having een the tabitues of the cotilion ; y ; Dear Sin :— ee Dela ce, eeenly Bnd took partiowlas bas toot t! termi f Thomas Jeff parties a/a Astor at the Am n Hotel, much to the an- | their duty, we gladly award them the praise which Ake . —" i < pains in pointing out, particularly to the la hi ean nbeeseenoen oa ak eee “a scsirine who was present with a Srealiins ihe, Marine Cour noyance of a ons meey young mat, B meeteas OF they merit. When they neglect it, we will never isch TOL OOOWTE AR THYROID °O Hee i into | various uses and purposes of everything around. executor did not produce the will tl for probate, #0 as | ne did not con: at the escape. very extensive! ‘ Cl "i il Yeey eta aerate eile Sl ieatiace to denbrtace theth is tie skrinigoar thie which many persons were innocently led by the to give an opportunity of.meeting it, she could apply 4 Alderman Hassnovex then rose, when a general clear- fabrications of Madame Rumor. It was stated that a young man, named Goodrich, had been ar- rested as the murderer of a young woman in the street night before last. Goodrich, although men- Tax Tompxin’s Buugs gave a magnificent fétc | letters of administration ; and having obtained them, ing out of members took place ‘The Ald then dis- £ . fi would be entitlad to take out letters ot administration here, | cussed the subject at length, and ‘quoted from © paper, £0 hol Kes Cg nd to powers horse = ol ee, - -_ eee copy bdo aie taken Before 5 al fe within this jurisdictic in rel a portio: te th New Yorx Leotstaturg.—The bill to preveni | real estate in New Yo! , the ‘will, was probably a good | lawyer quoted by the majority, end contendod that it hod er’s expense, and never pays a bill it the ible. extremely ni y, auch woman's, ke. He | °F aime ern very te . @ Med to ie “- ings at the cotttbon Tueotocy—Dr. Pise.—The sermon in St. Pe arty, on Saturday evening, throwing aside al ' : i eb A of reapectabitity, aid inteoducing ee aymph ‘of the | ter’s, on Sunday evening, was delivered by Rev. at the Apollo Saloon last evening. . “i y 4 rsons appearing disguised and armed passed the | one to press the title according to the laws of this State ; | reference to another branch of the subject, = ad sae dressing circle of the refined la. | Dr. Pise, who, to the great delight of his hearers | tioned in connection with the affair, has not been House ‘on the 25th, by a vote of 104 to 7. ouch it may be proved and recorded, if 3 peas oat Aldermen Gate denied the scameay ot Alderman H.'s He was immediately accused of the grossness he haa | #4 friends, has recovered from his temporary ill- | committed, nor, indeed, is the real perpetrator of already been done; but the eneccrare Bat 2 te in J minut Tepeatedly said, ‘* Not 0, sir—not so, sir.” been guilty of, but, with the impudence of the devil, he | Ness. The church was crowded to excess; proba- . t : * Com the real estate and no concern wi except as mere Ald. Hasmnovcx.—I appeul to the chair t Il the the crime as yet discovered, although variou: Before sudge | Ulshoetie. he) of u naked power of sal mates Se stall tuck remozks be permitted ? . a continu rests have been made. Jan. a1 John Davis, et uzor. es, James §. Bertine and | Got ion, Usat ths wide told that my atatements age false’? Tay vonataen eon denied ali connection with he id spit in the face of a i i oanee, SL otey i i arta bly a thousand persons stood in the aisles to hear o ig the durability of his cane over his head, | the Word, which had reference, on this occasion, | No Judge yet in place of Judge Kent. This is trust wan created except to ine | myself butl trust that 1 d irget pin bon rg She “tod Me gn i pon antats to a very curious as well as momentous dogma of | sti!l Seen question, a the Governer has not ii 7 vest the proc . i relation seri — ~ the ‘Alderman of the Second hes--end 1 appeal toa sion " eB t i. i i owed ere appeared to not for protection. eats eh henee, 0 indices totell who taiiz, | the Catholic Church, that of Purgatory. Asusu- | timated to any one his disposition in reference to j stock belonging to the Canton Company | ‘8; its income or its proceeds, Hous verrene. aoe ota DF. | aly. when. Dr. Pise pteashies, the discoufee oom | we matter. ‘The applicants ete here, ia ausious | sppanmeone TEse ote bequeathed to her by her furies, | the least oocasion at present for asking Uevaid ot dnve- | the Prerurs —It too much the curtom of members ee attendance upon the fate of their “papers.” Every | a Mr. Reynolds, and for which he paid hare, Ii { tion of the Court; and with regard to the personal estate, | of the Board ts interrapt members when t hey are speak- Board of Supervisors, manded unbroken attention of the nge-.mb!ed thou- | arrival brings New Yorkers in profusion plentecwn appeared the of kk was placed in the hende or the defor, theta, "ordered eles + bill be divtaiseea wi ches Ruete ere Siwaye highty ie a on sr the Mayet gnabgctal meeting last evening, his | sands. A full report of this discourse, prepared | More trouble anticipated in Columbia county, | daute,who were brokers, and since dissolved partnership, | COUrt: ; bi Asa 0} 5 H the M t 7 : ; - , fal ordered 7 iP; | to be paid de bones proprios Ald. Has 1 must be} loaves say that, with Tite minted of the tent: aatiog were rend and approy. | With much care and fidelity, will appear in to-mor- | One Dorr, (a son of Dorr senior,) was yesterday ordered them to sell. ‘They sold the stock, it appear. | *® b¢ Pal cs lo say that, w { ‘ ion; | have never erred; and I then made the M ed, at loss of 30 per cent, and the action was brought to | Elishe Peck et ale, vs. Robert Elder et als.—This was | °D0 *xcept' i fin Several poutions were presented, asking for relie | row’s Herald. It is unavoidably excluded to-day. Reslonet, beoause RC granted erwrit ef tes canal Fogover the value of the Mock. ‘The defendants a s. | a motion made by the owners of proporty in let Avenue, | "her AidcH, hed concluded, Bill of James Conner, County Clerk —referred. Wuere ane tar Mate!—There are now at least | ‘0 transport the body of Boughten, or Big Thun-} fends the cult. Itwas contended that the meee we en Melting "Asvocletion” toons meontinuing a' building, now e! mie Aiden ve stern tho Heer A Communication was received Irom Samuel Young, | five mails due from New Orleans, and every day | (0, {fom the city of Hudson to Hillsdale, in | to-Vanderhool to enable him to tecunne ie sane ee | of erection in that vicinity, on the ground | (Confusion), a” Hasbrouck false—utterly {alse Sape rintentent of Common Schools, sating that i Aa Gals etllony uébacinas dis 6, and every i the’ very heart and centre of the rebellious demons selling and reinvesting again according to pleasure.’ 1p | thet it was nuisance. A two fold injunction was grant | “Aiy Be adticls Widis vob ak dine Wilnite wines er person faken in as pupil in the ni come worse and | stration. orney General Barker started for Hu Consequence of this agreement Mr. Vanderhoof sold this | ed, commanding the defendants to desist erecting the - 4 " hopensd-otirives 0O casaiitg fiom penton worse. The New Orleans mail has failed for four | 8" by express yesterday, about 1 A.M. Juat | stock and purchased this other stock for the whole value | building for the purpose of currying on the. melting busi P - releasing from persona’ tax, Robt. as / suppose that Boughton had been carried to Hille | of the Canton stock, which was swallowed up by the | ness. Hix Honor direeted a modification of the ipjune- Lew: beistopher Morray, James Clements, and | days consecutively, and our merchants begin al- dale, in obedience to the mandate of Dorr? The } 's#es he sustained in his various speculations. ‘Adjourn. tion, which allows the parties to erect the building, but ‘ot . rulvany —in favor of reducing the tax of the | most to dispait of getting another from that point. consequences thereof no man may imagine. This | &1°Ve to this forenoon. i prohibits the fixing of canldrons, or any articles for she semen, of enstner meter are Dr © F . sta gregetional Churet, 1a Wareeaite, Wrenn They look at the beautiful new post office, and ask | anti-rent party promises to be very strong and im aly cxpreslly prone Samiing boeryy WHER te lajeuaton r it he piston, talon Utere one ing from onal tax, John Colgate; Rutgers street | “ What is the Postmaster to do with itt” fluential in various sections of the State where Ftd bape rib A res wes tion of i? ; 7th Ward ; A‘ Olell, 17th Ward ; H. Murray, —— these old feuds have existence. lenry Jackson ve. Ieece tenis wae an action o vas 1 1 Ald: oI can only say, sir, that] once fed in pre. th Ward; .end A.C Poles’ |G 8 Ti I Fi ‘ Hrospass to try a quostion of title or right of entry be- ‘We regret to learn, says the Montgo: J cisely the same manuer, trom what | understand to vet 51 ithe Ward) 0. end 4. ©. Pollen, Great Speep.—The Long Island train arrived B. Ftween the parties. It plaint pou Advertiser, that the splendid mansion | rules of the Bonrdjund that I waa ing'antan h: J.T. Patten, 15thgA. Be. | /@8 evening in nine hours and fifty-five minutes upper part of premises 1 street, and defendant the , of Autauge county, was consumed by fire | properly called to order ond compelled to take my seat; ; Samuel MeNeil; H. a. | from Boston, exclusive of a delay of ten minutes Before ape elbow rig om! pe ramet belies mabor ofthe Lepioloteres: ihe Ae athe F eceatoike, and I (hat eqash Jastioe will be “ . » Wi ‘ 2 to test the question, fastened up a certain je leading | c member of the stare. The dwelli meted out to thy ieee rs oui Tit Mt 4 Xie: | at Providence. We were furnished with papers |. Ja¥ 97.—Baring, Brothers, § Co. Deel ¢ Boots to the cellar through « partition, which defendant broke | hou only was burnt; but the loss, including furniture | Parswent--l didnt understend tho gentleman os at the Board adjourned over topMonday week. by the conductor. Ge woe already fully noticed, is stili on, Sema, tad inet hearing evidence, the jury rendered « | much of ee fre cannot, we learn, fall | tacking A 8 reer ind tee be, of the 14th, but merely . erdict for detendant, ,000 dollars, stating statements were false, ey | RN ene ae