The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Sew York, 5 of Science Tremendous Power for Di America—Our Peace or War. When Profeesor Morse discovered a inethod to make the lightning * bearer of despatches,” and even a “ common carrier” of messages from mer- chant to merchant, and from tender wife in one city to anxious spouse in another, people in the exuberance of their astonishment, believed that the mareh of intellect could no further go. But quite as important a discovery has lately been made, it would appear, almost simultaneously, in England, Germany and America. This discovery consists in the fact that raw cotton, saturated in nitric acid, possesses an explosive quality equal, if not superior, to that of gunpowder. As usual, in such cases, there is quite a number | a trust worthy manner, should be paid a liberal | salary, or at least as much as would comfortably | Support him and his family. His circumstances should be such that he would be placed beyond the reach of temptation. A speculator in fanine e five hundred or a thou- sand dollars to an operator, it he would-consent tokeep back information of the foreign markets, or change it so as to produce a wrong impression on the public mind. one hundred dollars bein; kind, The magnetic telegraph is being rapidly ex- tended inthis country, and will continue to be, until the United Srates are as one township or ene city. would not hesitate to g offered in a case of this ‘Tue Psea or Insanrry—Loosr Construction | or THE Law.—The wide and slipshod construction of the law relating to cases of alleged insanity, and | the admission of doubtful testimony to substanti* | ate or rebut the plea, have damaged, and are da- We have recently heard of { Theatricals. crowded houses, and is received with as much enthu-— siagm as atfirst. The play is invested with a froshness of ; inferest thet will cause it to draw housesas long'as tho | management can keep it onthe stage. It goos off more smoothly than at first, and much more satisfactorily to the audience, as the delays, which were unavoidable «t , first, are now entirely got rid of. ‘The enjoyment is now unalloyed. ‘Thero are no lapses or mistakes; the ecto s are thoroughly versed in their ‘party, and the stage busi- ness is 40. arranged by tne exertions of Mr. Kean, that there is no tumult or confusion Nothing can - be r than the several fableeur to the audience, and these tableaur possess still further merit of being perfect representations, historically tru and each forming a comprehensive commentary on th peticd they are intended to ill “ King John will be repeated to- morrow evening. No one should fail to see it. Bowray Tueatae.—Mr. C. W. Clarke's benefit, last evening, was well attended, and the house was crowded to excess, There were thres splendid pieces selected for the occasion. The ‘Foundling of the Forest” was | the first, in which Nesfie, as De Valmont, and Clarke, as | Florian, performed with much ability. Vache’s Gaspard | wy Paani Tacatae.—" King John” till continues todraw js givemfrom the Copy furnished. It will be seen that itis not Very accurate; but having no way of {The following presentment of the Grand getting @corree:ed copy for this day’s paper, we concluded to give this as it is. The reader must correct it to suit himself. } Presentment of the Grand Inquest. mess New Yorx, Nov. 21, 1644. Crp. Jury of the county of New York present— Thee the ent lgren ofthe eran Jury, compioiat was made'to m of certain violations of law committed by persons connected with the Penitentiary on Black- wells Inland. ‘The charge msde sgainst had not expired, were permitted to escape from the prison on the ee day of November, 1846, and were bi to the city for the pu: pose of voting ‘of the ebarg: eee ter eciner wih that del ter eo e jury act wi beration which was required at their hands, not only from the eiagacier: of hn ofines charged, but alse with ‘an anxiety to discover by whom so gross an outrage on One of thegreat bulwarke of popular liberty hedbeen committed At the solicit of the Grand Jury, his Honor the Mayor, Alderman Benson, and the District At- torney went to Blackwell's Island and made enguiry. A eommittee of the Grand Jury also visited the Island. The books and records of the prison have been taken into the custody of the jury. Desirous of obtaining every infor- | Wane Pox rs of one was, that convicts whose term of Ansany, Nov. 19, i? Mépéments of the Day -Whet Nex!? waves Of the political ocean, which were lashed terrific magnitude, by the tempest ofthe recent stor- | my election, have searcely subsided cro they are again set in commotion by the approach of the time for the as- | sembling ofthe Legislature, and the activity of the ele- | a.ouls of stile so long prevailing here. Although the jonwwcrets have filleu tato aw oful minority, through the Ditteruegs and strife of the contending sections of the party, and notwithstanding the severe lesson that has | been given by the people to the managers in Albeny, { yet so deep, so embittered is the hatred sustained by one | section of the democracy towards another, that there is no prospectof a cessation of factious warfare, nor any | hope of a final and effectual healing of the dissensions which exist. The disastrous defeat of the party by the total disregard which has been manifested in different parts of the State, to‘regular nominations,” and the want of harmony among the leaders, instead of calming down the passions and enmity of men, seems only to have added fuel to the fire already raging; and nothing but the total ruin and overthrow of the party will cause the raging elements of disunion to cease. Not from a Robert Owen, On the Practical Mode by which an entire Change from the present Inferior to @ Superior Condition of Society j be easily «, beneficially for all.—Part First. It ing been nstrated that, from the beginning, society has been based on principles 0 d to the facts that the most vicious and injurious eS of the world have directly or indirectly Fiscented from those errone- ous principles ; it follows, that to emancipate the human race from error, and from the evils of error, in principle and praetice” society must be induced to these principles and practices, and openly to adopt the unchanging laws of God respecting humanity, and to re- construct the social system of man, honestly and consis- tently, in conformity with thore divine laws. ere can be no esto the truth, goodness, ani beneficence of the laws of God, or of the incalculable good that would be attained by their introduction into practice, and not to a portion only of mankind, but to ‘every child of the human family ; and now the only diffi- culty to be overcome is to devise proper means by which the change from the false principles and injurious prac- tices, emanating from men, to true iples und benefi- cial practices, may be accompli ly and perma- nently tothe advantage of every individual, whatever: beetheir condition, rank, or station, in any nation throuh- out the world. This is now proposed to be done, and in accordence with the dear and well considered Decla- ration of Independence intended to secure equal rights and 4 just equality to all. But equal rights and a just equality to according to that declaration, justly deemed the pride of claimants of the merit of prior discovery. This | ™@ging every day we live, to an immense extent, Macbeller aise ertormed with muck mation, they have examined between forty and ity wit- few embers which may be saved{rom the general conta: | °/di* Humes mind, can be obtained in practice or by the vexed question We are at present unprepared to | the causeofhuman justice. A murderer dyes his | Shiti Yaliee danced a pae'de deur ster posses, ineluding Mr; Mott, keeper of the prison, deputy | ration can the party in this State be built up again to ite | and longitude, inexperience or ignorance of men, which pass upon. {tis with the grand and important hand in the blood of his victim. ‘The plea of insa- | the pl y,, The “Seamstress of Paris, or, the Orphan's felowion the rcioanecs ta cnstedi YY ice. eesiting Clem, former eminence, wer, and tre \. From the ashes, ban re eraanated from the fandam ntl rinciples a results necessarily accruing from the discovery, | Mity is raised. Some characterless charlatans Daenitted tecsohoawiny ees he a fob Ea paras eowaaed in variens, ech y aged ten ilps anion wi ‘be done—inde > thing ene. De’ dous,.| ataroal lawa of tha xrest ort ting power of the universe. that we have at present to deal who have the temerity to affix M. D. totheir | Macaire,” wound up the performance, and Mr. banat inthe prison oetablishooeat The resuitoftheis |to stay the progress of the consuming elements of | This is alone necessary to convert the present 3 7 d ; isit him forth f Clarke’s benefit passed off in a highly creditable manner, | Decror withthe pituan tee riod of the election, pri. discord which have been fanned rather than quenched cheos of society into a state of progressive improvement Whatis almost incredible about this gun-cotton D8m6s, Visit him forthe express purpose of ma- | sna'was attended by immense crowds of his numerous ¢xamination js that at about the period o Pri by the recent disasters of the party, ‘The defeat of | and order, that will soon regenerate mankind and pro- king out of hisdisjoimted conversation and well _ friends and admirers last is, thatthe material is absolutely annihilated in ing. fore been taken from the Island for | Silas Wright hes hed the effect—not like that of a duce a general, rous and happy state of existence, | not to a Tow but vo all Pe: “ " : " | { —t ch th exploding. Itgives out neither smoke nor odor, sitaulated wildness of manner,a case of insanity; | P4ryo's—We expected to see a crowd at this theatre ting. fprand Jory Hon been bateted Sek ot ibe ee tg agree Rn Aig |’ Phene prejudices of mare latitude and longitude hi but passes off ina mere flash, leaving behind no | 8nd by the aid of the flexible consciences or the | lest evening, and were not disappointed. ‘The house {ENE previous to the expiration oftheir term of aervice, | one of pouring spirits of wine into a | Fretuned the most degrading and ininrious circumstance residue. {t detonates less loudly than gunpow- | 4oWnright perjury of these knaves, the felon goes was filled by a most respectable andience, collected on | and were landed on the evening previous from a vessel 904 the whole edifice of the democratic party, throughout society, 20 cae me Soar at je | Sent organized, must fall a victim to its fury and lay Tow | ture of these inferior circumstances, while the principles in the dust before it can be successfully ‘and permanently e der, and is not, we believe, inflammable exposed “8Whipt of justice. We speak of extreme cases. | occasion of Mr. Chippendale’s benefit, the closing night | which bad left the island on that 4 on ah Cand a7 Ja | of universal truth will of necessity create a now combi- this cit i ; | of the theatre, and pearance ‘ile Blangy. f external stances, all of which will be toan equal degree of temperature. It requires Others arise where the medical man, though ho- | of the theatre, and the me et nd ae ae er tie Da of voting. From the evidence presented { ratte democratic papers throughont the State have al fetes and will therefore tend continually to elevate ; F r nest and skilful, tbe deceived by appear- | The vaudeville of a “Thumping Legacy” was well to them at the present session, it is ascertained with ‘ tha charsotar of the buwan. rece, snd ehange the earth tue application of a spark, but is as easily ex- » may ye 'y &PP\ | ‘and accempanied with roars of laughter through- 9 full know: ‘on the part of the keepers ofthe prison, | Teedy begun anew their strife and bitterness, and under Age ay ploded when touched off. “The cotton is prepar- | Snes, and in consequence of being pre-disposed | Put *Siile Bangy danced admirably, ant ber actngin sndat least one of his deputies, charges having been | (ndcigiog in {anlocs deuwootations of euch ether’ ‘he | Neos, nd Saeery, iato a teresttal paradise, eocupied by A fs , ‘ ‘ A ; ine | ” made that.under seve: hich have held | 4 2 4 i: ™ oy ed by being saturated in highly concentrated pcb ame. cpap pene elias in the in a ee cottataly: the mos ox: fet se | mBasinistration cc the enantol pal aflairs of the city ,pri- | -4/bany .Arlas has added wormwood to the gall in which | superior intellectual beings. haga peeee got infe- |. and vitriol itself could not perior circum: nitric acid, or in a mixture of nitric and sulphurie | it was wont to dip its quill. rien,” she danced the ‘andango, rior by which was so raptu. #oners were pormittod to escape, and particularly that the add to the intensity of its onslaught kind, 20 as to change norance into knowledge, pover- KO, " rously received on Friday evening. ; While the Cayuga ‘ oa i i ' i ith | "3 . | charge had been made as late as at the last spring election, ; ‘ i acid in equal quantities. When afterwards | Medical testimony should be received with | Tetace Cent haat cogent ey edule seshod SOR: | ot: be, efficient maaates were tanen ts ping election, | Tocein bas turned” tts guiver of arrows from the Argue | ty into wealth, crime Into virtue, disease into. a washed and dried, it will explode, and it matters Sreat caution in courts of justice, and more espe- | sctic call for ite repetition, the fair danseuse substituted a | petition of the outrage on the honest citizens of the city | og et paa seed ee ae CIreCY | ier balngn eoaile Wik Tace-ta Onnrh ReOce genera. not how long it be soaked in water; it will, when | Cially in cases of so extremely delicate a nature | farewell speech. With a witching waiveté she eaid:— | st the lateelection, They are satisfied that some of the | 0 Ri p ‘the in- “Ladies and Gentlemen—I cannot leave you without giv- | oflicers in the employment of the co: ‘the | tion, will advance in excellence and happiness, ; ; ation of the city, rging that Mr ‘Polk and his cabinet exult over th ‘ i al Vi ee: ‘ is x fants of every new geueration becoming at birth superior dried, be as strongly explosive as before. as those of alleged insanity. We have seen, 4 | ing my sincero tanks for the much kinduesa I have re- | receiving compensation from the public treaat lan- | defeat of Mr. ht. The Argus replics te these dif 4 We find that the red men of the forest, before | the course of a celebrated murder case tried in oohes in this city. ‘ibid you farewell, und shall ever ned and executed this attempt to use sof to | ferent journals with the skill of a master spirit—parrying | to the preceding. | the thrusts with all the science of an expert end wary | To change the present inferior eirenmstances for su} bear your memories near and dear to my heart. Adieu.” the advent of crvilization, were acquainted with | this city afew years since, two medical men of a mode of producing ignition. In an account of distinguished reputation, give, under oath, dia, a voyage made to North America in the reign of ™etrically opposite opinions on a simple phy- Flizabeth, the following passage occurs:— siological question, the solution of which may One day, while most of the men w ent on their | be arrived at in the daily practice of any medical several duties. a multitude of the natives showedthem- practitioner. Both these men were conscien- selves, throwing dust upon th 8 run- i zi 3 ning like brute beasts, having vizards on their faces, like tious; both enjoyed a large practice, and yet one dogs’ faces, or else their faces are dogs’ faces indeed. | of them decidedly stat trath, ‘We greatly feared lest they. should set the ship on fire, cidedly stated an untruth Sine But questions of insanity are much more difli- | cult of decision, and a medical man must be not for they would suddenly make fire whereat we much marvelied. They came to windward of our ship, and set tmoke; but ‘at soon a they came within rexen four | Only deep in the mysteries of the human heart, shot, we shot at them, and striking one of them inthe but he must have made himself practically ac- wae) they all presently fed, “and” we ‘never saw them 70) ited with the vedGue phases of character to The natives of New Guinea were, also, in Capt. | b€ met with in the walks of every day life, as well Cook’s time, acquainted with some mode of pro- | #8 With the minute and varied symptoms that in. ducing fire, as will be seen by the following ox- | dicate insanity. tract:— shout, at about the distance of 100 yards; and as they ran towards us, the foremost threw something out of his | hand, which burnt exactly like gunpowder, but made no est outrages. The avaricious relatives of 2 weal'hy person could, on procuring certificates reyort. What these fires were we could not imagine. | of such person’s insanity from two physicians, | t, | ‘ : BA Sfooueerel cae seerahing: those of @ muske' | how disreputable soever, incarcera‘e their vic! Neither of these modes could have been by | ina mad house, from which escape was impossi- friction as practiced by the Sandwich I-landers; | ble, and where, in nine cases out of ten, he was ignition must have been produced by the use of | #t length diven to madness by the persecutions some preparation. | he endured. The preparation of this gun cotton is so simple | that the material in its explosive state will cost much less than gunpowder. It possesses so many advantages over the latter, that it must come into universal use. Not being liable to injury from damp or other extraneous causes. Giving out,in combustion, neither smoke nor odor, it will be a groat deal better adapted to the uses to Which gunpowder is at present applied. The frequent discharge of artillery and musketry in battle will not be attended, in the use of this new explosive, with the inconvenience hither expen from the smoke which, as in the ae | young lady’s sanity. With this conflicting testi- tle of Resaca de la Palma, often conceals the hos- | ™0Dy before them, the jury had great difficulty in tile armies from each other’s view, and impedes | ba arent They atlength found the young lady the necessary operations. In blasting rocks, too, "sane. itcan be aera noe greater facility a to more This matter is now being carried up before a advantages than gunpowder. superior court, and we feel indisposed to go into Such and so many being the advantages of | its merits at all, asit is at present in a way to be the new explosive, it must in a very short period | Leaner nay bye high Judicial hen ; Ms we supersede npowder ali ether ; this will turn cannot forbear noticing one anomalous feature i satin iss the Pe weil eG cakevthe, which is apparent in the case, and that is, that growing States. Our Southern States can grow the young lady was not allowed the benefit of a cotton suffient to supply any demand, however | doubt, to which she was clearly entitled. We large. The value of property in the South will have no hesitation in saying that every man who increase te an immense extent. The vast prai- eae fd ce og ae have a reasonable ries of Texas will soon become cotton fields ; for | C0UDE Of the girl's insan'ty, Texas produces cotton equal in fineness of fibre, j 238 One he bei one, and s Sudha ana- to any other State; and our country will become, | lysis of it might lead us to say more than we wish. even in a greater degree than heretofore, the mart | But_we do hope our legislature will, at the age has happily improved this horrible state of things. The case of Mrs. Patterson, the daughter of the Rev. Mr. Croes, of New Jersey, who sometime since eloped with her father’s gardener, and who has been declared insane by the verdict of a jury rendered in the Circuit Court, before Judge Ed- monds, has created a great deal of interest and feeling in this community. The case is one which would necessarily give rise to conflicting cal men differed so much in their views astothe of the world, as well in that commodity which | ©#liest moment, take into consideration the pre- | sent loose state of the law relating to alleged cases | of insanity, and that they will devise some means | i put its construction within proper bounds and limits, destroys life, asin that which sustains it. Itis singular how rapidly this new discovery has been taken upin this country. In England, its consideration is confined to a few scientific PES OT RT TP A men and the ministers of war and marine. Here, | | Hon. Joun Quivcy Apans.—Our readers will its use is canvassed and experimented upon, be gratified to learn by the following extract {rom from North to South, and from East to West, In- | te Boston Advertiser of yesterday, that this gen- dividual enterprise will soon bring it into univer- siemen ie recovering from his recent indisposi- s al use; while in England and other ceuntries of | tion:—*We are happy to state that the symptoms Europe, the practical use of the discovery will be | which existed at the time of the attack of Mr. in the hands of the government alone. | Adams, have materially improved since our yes- It is thus with other scientific discoveries. | teres ica ae nave Sarina anos ie Steam has been brought into operation in this | Physician. Dr. Bigelow, that he has in a great de- country to an extent which in Europe has no par- | &€¢ recovered the power of articulation, and the allel, Our whole Atlantic coast, and a great part St of the interior, presents an immense stat poe of | not the left, Sostated by-us soaney) me ein railroads, which is extending its meshes day by from: pein, a waetelinn beater wero e day, until at length one can travel to any point of | though feeble, is able to sit up forshort periods. the compass by railroad, except where rivers in- tervene ; and what river of any note in the United States is without its steamboat ? It is thus also with the magnetic telegraph. In Europe, the governments for their own safety, 88 | sition from Washington upon the Governor of this well as for convenience, are obliged to maintain mae State. This regiment belongs. to this city. .The telegraphs, but here they have been instituted by | Lead quarters of the regiment are at Mercer Hall, Muuirary.—We understand that the first regi- have been ordered to be mustered into the ser- vice of the United States, under the recent requi- | and through the enterpri | Occupies the vacuum created in tho upper partofthecity | to throw into the 9th and 14th wards of this city a | | Until recently, the law of England relating to | Three Indians rushed out of a wood witha hideous | insanity, was so loose as to give rise to the gross- | The progressive humanity of the | opinions,and we are not surprised that the medi- | | use of the limbs of the affected side (the right, and went of volunteers, under Col. Ward B. Burnet, | ‘Wherever she may go, she has our best wishes. That | Tue Auwaana.—This little place prospera very well, | tion who ond part coer of the pro. | convicted by the constituted tribunals of the State. The | protors, has attsiuoda very enviable standing. Itmow | ‘ostimony produced convinces them that some ofthe of jum- ber of convicts for the purpose of voting. The testimony shows that the prisoners, on the 2d of Nov , 1846, ex- ed ieee arog epee for ele ordinary € vivaus, illustrating Scriptural events, Herr Alexander | tizen’s dresses, that they wore taken across the | river about dark by the keepers in boats, ed in will repeat his performances here next week. L eeneine Droupt aria city. ee Poets, ged fe Bowery AmruitHeatre.—Lastnight we had ogainan | for the night. The pen s for the respective immeuse crowd of the admirers of the splendid feats that | Wards, crowed at diferent places, and were under the have been performed here for the last few weeks, by | Suitjeed sor guration im whe Lith Wand was Gen fee this splendid company, m attendance. Carlo’s chair house in Howard street, where a policeman, James Fine- tricks were repeated ; and Kemp's barrol trick elicited , Was assist turin, p plaht in bursts of applause. The vaulting of the troupe last iy Bente Sere RE evening was highly creditable to the entire body. The | grand er ments. About day- rented by Justice Merritt and Ald. | gladiatorial act of horsemanship by Mr. B Runnels and Th iceman Finegan was relieved from fir J. Blackwood, was loudly opi uded. There | duty on that night, at the request of B. Purdy, the super- | is in preparation, and will be produced on Monday | intendent of Lamps and Gas, and the Grand Jury have no | Night .ext, a new pantomine, under the direction of | | Mr. Kemp, the English clown, which will draw a full house. The Bowery Amphitheatre has drawn im- mense houses since its opening for the present season.— The attractions are aighly creditable to the proprietor, and to-morrew evening the splendid new pantomime Promises a rich treat. doubt that Mr. Purdy knew for what purpose Mr. Fine- | gan was relieved. The gang of convicts, when | @rrested, were found with F. McLaughlin, one | of tho Deputy Keepers, against whom _indict- | ment has been ordered. The convicts destined to | Temainin the Ninth ward were taken to a house in that | ward, and like those taken to a house inthe 14th ward, they were furnished with liquors and otherrefreshments; the person in whose charge they were during the eve- Rayaonp ano Waninos Menacenix.—There was an ; immense assemblage of visiters at this establishment, | ning, promising te, return when, aller walting os they | i i . | SUPPoi reasonable time, \y ‘a resolu- last evening, all of whom were delighted with the extra. fe that they would leave the house, Silene ae F ordinary performances—those of the elephant particu- larly. Itis indeed surprising to witness the docile state | to which these great brutes have been reduced by their | keeper, and the liberties which he dares to take with | into effect, and the convicts were again that night let loose upon this community. The Grand Jury have not been able accurately to ascertain the number of prison- era who were permitted to come off the Island ; exag- erated accounts have bi ‘ them The power of man over the brute creation is | feiated Recounts have b See eR ee here beautifully illustrated. The proprietors may count | the number of prisoners taken, but the fact that upon receiving a large amount of patronage next week. Collins, the Irish comedian, is playing at Philadelphia, and, as is due to his talent, with great success. Mrs Mowatt and Mr. Davenport cre playing at Pitts- burgh. one prisoner was taken out of prison b for such a purpose, which will shock the moral senso of this community. The examivation also shows that other | persons left the Island that day,—some on a raft, some in.a | boat. Those who escaped on a raft were two notorious 7 | panes oe Be, wie were cow By reputation e lige: 4 | one of the keepers o! e prison as the associates of nae tigres Spies carly. yesterday, in the | sbandoned women, and of panel thieves, who had been building known as the oil factory, corner of Cannon | Convicted of robbing fers, These prisonershad been | and Rivington streets. Tho fire was promptly put out, convicted at the General Sessions of an assault and bat- by the efficient aid of eome of the fre ‘comp The | tery on public officers, stationed before the houses of | damage sustained was trifling. | these felons to put persons on their guard against enter- a public officer | {inf d inder. Oi | Loser Cun.o—A child named Michael Pry, four years | ii ghene wrisenars hed atiomptod to eacape hetotern, old, was found by the police early yesterday bette men had been, at the intercession of one of the | walking astray on the streets, and was sent home to No. | pers, who had of their infamous conduct, | 65 Attorney street. taken from the quarries and given light work to per- | itchy Gran wiskioen stray oman hfe found in the | form. shen e a eemal ag a Nak oe who | vicinit; Unio! este: orning. | sca} ice & ol on them when reca; | They were put in “Bull's Hoed”’yar by the police = | tareds'no such punishment has been inflicted ‘on them Tae : Mille: ‘a | since‘their re-capture. What can this community think | over bye certian yesterday, about 2 o'clock, ceteyar | of the judgment, not fo sey honesty, of those who thus Bleecker and Carmine streets. The cartman appeared to | manage their prisoners? Another instance of abuse will de one of the ‘fashionables” in his line, and drove off | b¢ found of a notorious pick pocket, also relieved from | with much sang froid after the accident, ‘which some of hard labor, and placed at light work in the prison. Un- | the lookers-on would seem to put down as an “accident | der such auministration the,prison has no terrors for those {by design” Furious driving through our streets has | WHo violate the laws of the land. ‘The Grand Jury have | jong been felt as. serious annoyance by our citizens. | Presented bills of indictment against those, who, in their The police should be on the alert to protect the citizens “eeepc See pies enane es hoe Pe vet per teers Alnigpeapaphiieal yt ning trurtod with the penitentiary." There are others, h not subject to the criminal laws of the Maoneric Truxcaarn.—The New York and Phile be, rye dl delphia Telegraph Company are preparing strong iron | own themselves, by tAstt contact uniit-to “ n hold offices, and receive the moneys of our toiling, tax- wire for their line, in place of the weak copper wire thet | paying citivens. They cannot belizve thet the eometitwred | breakg so often. The New York and Boston Company | js 5) > | neve fase thelr arrangements to reconstruct that line | eu or Derbamerty tote tat aver tay er bes, | by substituting iron wires also; and the New York, Al- | connected as these persons are with the transactions of the bans, and Buffalo Company, have recently obtained per. night of the 2d day of Novemberin the Fourteenth Ward. | line, to be of heavy iron. | | mission from the patentees to put up a third wire on Grand Jury have not been able to discover that pri- | 0) have been‘taken to any other wards but those | Gornic Hatt.—We wero agreeably surprised, on visit- | named. The movement appears to have been the work | ing the national paintings on exhibition at this place. ofa unprincipled men, ready to use the vilest means ‘The painting descriptive of the battle Palma, it, almost without exception, of Resaca de to accomplish their purposes. Fortunately they have the finest battle been detected, and not only was their purposes def piece ever in this ny and asa vivid, natural represen- but their fraud discovered. The question not ot tation of the stirring incidents, is worthy of all :praise. | the purity of our slections, but the security of our lives ‘The spectator readily recognizes every feature ef the | and property, ia involved in such acts. In a government , 80 familiar by description. The ‘Bombardment | constituted like that under which we live, unless the of moras,” displayed in the other painting exhibited, | ballot box be preserved in its purity, our liberties are not is also admirably executed. We commend them cordi- | safe. That heated and unscrupulous partizans should ally to the inspection of our citizens. |. Cononen’s Orrice.—Supposed Murder.—The Coroner held an inquest at his office, in the Tombs, yesterday, on the body of an unknown male infant, that was discover- | ed in a coffin ly: a sewer, on the corner of 29th tand 8th a » The child was evidently born \d from the appearance of the skull, violence had 4, which caused death. The post mortem ex: ani on that of our safety. remember that unless the fraud be frowned down and vio- | lations of law, such as have been disclosed, punished, | our liberties are at the mercy of men without principle | and without character. And what secarity ha | our personal safety, when we find the prison doors un- barred by the pubiic officers, whose duty it is to secure amination was conducted by the skilful Dr. Holm | them, and the felons who are doomed to punishment, the jury rendered a verdict that ‘he deceased came to its | and the guard to secure them sre seen death by congestion of the brain, produced by pressure to carouse together in the very _ stree! on the head or otherwise, being unknown by the jury. | our city, from which said convicts have been driven | fora time asa punishment ? The Jury have considered gees | the subject as one far above mere party considerations. Police Intelligence, They feel that a public wrong has been committed. And Burglary.—Officer Garrison, @ the Tenth ward, ar- | they feel confident that condign punishment will be rested Tea ihe oes, looking chap, celled Peter | awarded to those who have eee ard tors in the Foley, on a charge of burglariously entering the oyster | crime, not only. by the legal trib of the State, but cellar, No. 106 Rivington street, occupied by Gilbert | also by the authorities of the city, to whom the several Miller, and stealing therefrom $9 in silver coin, a brass | parties engaged are responsible for the faithful perform- seal, one hundred segars, also a coat and vest. The ras- | ance of their duty. cal was discovered on the premises, and on making his | This inquest cannot close its labors without paying a | escape up the street, he was ‘‘grabbed” by the above | just tribute to John Bint aes the gent ly and ofticer, and conducted before Justice Taylor, who locked | talented district attorney. His faithful and unwearied | him up for exumination. | assiduity in the lengthened and we investiga- “Ti” Taicf —A young man of rather tions which hi been made, has greatly relieved and | menced long before the Baltimore Convention assembled, journment of Congress, Mr. Wright, ina speech made at | minds to mutiny and discord. The o} By the friends of Mr. | Mr | of Lindenwald, end drink i nerves, if he de to | gift of the peo) | ‘freemen and witnesses. | not be permitted to lay their sncrilegious hands | ark Let the people | we for a of | andone boy very el politician. The storm which has burst in full fury upon the demo- cratic party had been fora long time rewing; it com- | and the result of that convention was not to originate. but to allay the then threatening mutter! of internal discord. It willbe recollected that after the Baltimore Convention had made its nomination, and aiter the ad- Castle Garden, said that ‘‘all private griefs had been for. ever buried in the a: of thi it national council | fire” result shows that they were not buried for. | ever—they were only hidden fora time, to be raked out | _the laws of God respecting humanity. This re-o1 | and profitable mem! and dragged forth before the country to excite men's ition manifested | Buren to administration of | Polk inthe earl; of its existence, and the bitter- ness exhibited by the regency at Albany towards those who were disposed to act independently of its dictates— the proscription—the strife—the wrangles and disp in Congress, and more particularly in our State Leg’ il went to show that they were not buried or for- g otten, but slumbered only, to be awakened into ruction and ruin—and he who proclaimed | hem buried in ‘‘the national council fire” has been the first to fall, and fall forever. beneath the fury and force of the sterm to which he has since so largely contributed. | Divided as is the democratic part; this State, the whig party are but little better off. for, while the demc- | cratic papers are indulging in crimination and recrimine- | tion, the whig journals—the Evening Journal, Tyibune, | Courier and Enquirer, and ess, are endeavoring, by all te ible means, to get the whig party into the same _ awkward position that the democrats find themselvesin. | Meanwhile, John Young. the Governor elect, (to the | great disappointment of Col. Webb and Char) i recovering his health, and bids fair to enjoy prosperous life—the prediction of the C wouldn't live to be inaugurated, to the contrary notwith- | standing. And Lieutenant Governor Gardiner has no | idea of resigning, whatever, but is now here, presiding | over the Court of Errors, with his usual urbanity and im- | partiality. Permit me here to remark that the vote of the State will show that Gardiner runs ahead of Wright, not only in the anti-rent counties, but in almost every county in the State, except the city of New York, show- ing tee his great strength with the people, or Cato’s | weakness. Mr. Wright—the fallen statesman—the “American Ca- | ton with a K—Dbeare his overthrow, disastrous as it is, | with becoming dignity and philosophy, and is ali ly | preparing for a speedy return to the rocky shores of the St. Lawrence river, household furniture being all | packed, ready to be shipped for home before the canal | closes. (Before the canal closes! Ah! that infernal | canal, and those d—d contractors, upon whose schemes | Ceo mabe veto, and who, in return, ungratefully put a veto on Cato. Until his Sa parkas from the capital, Mr Wright wil! | remain as the st of John Van Buren, at the house of | his (Mr. Van Buren’s) mother-in-law, where John and he can talk over the mutability of the Albany regency, ant | the perfidy of those infernal bolting hunkers! By the | =" Prince John does not exhibit «tithe of the patience | forbearance which disting:- shed his “‘illustrious | sire” in defeat. tor, instead of smiung blandly and com- Placently upon all, friend and foo, the Attorney General Swears vengeance upon “Creswell and the rest.” | “ Revenge! revenge! Timotheus cries” | The Hereld must take Attorney General in charge | egain. It will be recollected that when he went to Eu. | rope as the ‘‘ American Prince John,” he was introduced to the world of notoriety under the auspices of the He rald, and became highly popular at the Court of St. James where he was regarded ase * et young Prince,” and a“ broth ofa boy.” But sii e was locked up in the Columbia county jail for £ counsellor Jordan a “punch en the head,” as the Hon. Gran‘ley Berkelcy says, his manners are but indifferently John must take a few lessons from the journal is sira, the sage ppery-elm tea to quiet his # to occupy the highest otfice in the ve all gs he must eschew those | SENECA. In haste, yours, ~~ Synacusy, Nov. 13, 1846. Gerrit Smith and the Colored People—Onondaga In- dians, their Prospects, §-c.—Political Feelings—Busi- ness, Amusements, $c. You are aware that Mr. Smith has recently given | on away some 140,000 acres of land to the free negroes of | Pee this State, in lots of from thirty-five to fifty acres each. | be Recently, a delegation of several of the grantees was sent out to survey these lands, and report to a public meeting, to be called at this place on their return. This _ _ delegation was sent out in consequence of the opinion expressed by some, of the utter valueless quality of the | farms given them. The meeting was called—a chair man and secretary appointed; and a number of colored | gentlemen addressed the assembly. The principal part | of the delegation were of the opinion the lands would well compensate them for clearing them up, and cu!ti- vating them. The “ fugitive’ portion, especially, were | Pleased. They thou ny ig ba than avery. ntly |, “he would sooner | live with catamounts than with slaveholders.” Another | said—“ I was as much surprised, Mr. President, to wake | up, and find myself a farmer, as I should, if I ha oke and found myself a white man.”— Another said—We have been told Mr. Smith is seek | ing office. We don’t care for that. If he can get office ‘we shall be glad of it, if it will do him any good. We | Tave got his ind) and thin we have the Det of the bar | jet him get what office | der that wealth may rier will be to re-organize society in accordance w! ied zation will include Seren apne to well educate each child from birth, physically, mentally, morally, and prac- tically, that he mer batons a healthy, intelligent, good r of society to ensure his own per- manent happiness. 3d.—Arrangements to well employ each endowment, Bayaoniiy sat sae ogg oe life, in order that he may be pt in the best state of health, and high. est happiness, physical and mental, and be the most pro- fitable himself and society, for without occ: n manhasbeen made not to snjoy his existence. Ar- Tangements to place all individuals, trom birth, in superior circumstances to be well educated? employed, and governed through life: that is, to place them in the midst of superior and virtuous, instead of inferior and vicious circumstances, in order that all shall become au- periorin character and conduct, for man must be the creature of the circumstances which exist around him. 4th.—Arrangements to well direct and go’ all, in or. be always regularly created in abundance, justly and beneficially distributed ; the character of each well formed and sustained through life, also, that inferior circumstances may be made continual ly to give place to superior—that the happiness of all may he permanently secured in a regular pr ssion through every succeeding age, and to which centinued nce in Rrledaty ie ellence and happiness there no assignal yy the in that perior state of existence th is unattainable, ond unattainable because mi 0 depraved and bad by nature. This is a most ignorant, and a gross Jibel upon humanity, and upon the power which cre: it, and this erroneous im- pression proceeds from the rue cause that induces men in the higher watks ot life to neglect the education of the industrious classes, and then to find fault with and punish them fortheir ignorance. To well pace. educate, em- ploy and goveinall ina high state of affluence and mo- rality, will soon be found to be far more easy than to con- tinue the present counteracting and chaot#® state of so- ciety, andthe means by which to accomplish this change in practice shall be explained in letter No . 2. ROBERT OWEN. U, 5. Commissioner's Office. Before Commissioner Gardiner. The Murder and Piracy Case esterday mornit Samuel Daly, colored, one of the crow of the Harries, was arrested by Deputy Marshal Collins. There are now three in custody; another man has also been arrest- ed, and detained asa witness. We understand there are three others yet at large, amongst whom is a white man, | named John Sheridan. There was considerable excite ment, to-day, in and about the offices belo: to the United States Circuit and District Courts, ironies of this extraordi affair. We understand the log boek of the Harriet was saved from the wreck, and that it contains anentry, stating that the crew were ina state of mutiny, ator about the time of the in’s death. The prisoners have been committed for examination, which is to take place on Monday morning. The City Post Office. Mn. Henavv,—As soon as you can find a spare corner in your invaluable columns,would you call the attention of our worthy postmaster to the necessity of hat a notice near where the drop letters are put in, stating that letters to be sent to Europe must have something . pre-paid on them before they leave this country? I have, myself, within the last two Weeks, prevented four per: in one of which I was $25, the poor girl, who ‘was sending it was a servant gn and could scarcely be found when the letter would be epened in the dead letter office, and the poor git may thus lese the ings mi aday’s toil, and the poor people te whom it was sendin, ips in the present state of destitution in Ire- land, deprived of the means of keepi tore! er. I have no doubt that many letters are thus eft in i hi our office, and all for the about alfa dollar, which’ would pay for pa ing a few tin signs. In such a case, what mes of the remittances ? HIBERNICUS. ‘tof the animal ¥ pact of the ai ‘fect ih The vi re a besa ‘wa to the fealty, aud ptieir ee cious: ixture their effects se l. feb CHARLES 4. 'RING, Druggise, sale by corner Broadw: id Joha st. Bing’s Cough Candy for sale as sbeve, beebars. i MONKY MARKET, Saturday, Nov. #1—6 P.M. There is nothing new in the stock market to-day. Quo- tations remain about the same as those current yester- day, but the business transacted in fancies was to some extent. We annex the current quotations in this market for individual enterprise. They are stretching from | corner of Broome and Mercer streets. We believe this point to the far West, to Canada, to New | that Col Burnetis an old soldier, and has served o teather y him Ss anything, either.” eae are | hp category exchange, for uncurrent money, has been | Several votes of thanks were passed, highly praising | °4 for specie-— ance entered (he store of Kimmel & Everson, aided them, though it must have been rende: dealers, No. 47 Ferry st: bout 2 o'clock yi jay | at much personal inconvenience. His course : ¢ afternoon, nuier pretence of purchasing some lesther, | most honorable to him, and the Grand Inquest tender | the liberality of Mr. Smith | FOREIGN kxeMANGES Orleans, and in time will extend to the shores of | in the regular army. If we mistake not, he was | and, watching an. opportunity, slipped Sato the office, | him their unqualifie ition. The Grand Inquest, | oe eleedary the Indian school house, erected by the | fondos shen the Pacific, thus bringing New York within | in the Black Hawk w: “‘kracked” the till, carrying off near $90 in country | in their views tothe Court on the various | state for the benefit of the Onondega Indians, was dedi- | + TTAB twelve days of China. bank Di'!s, anda bag conti Oe re ee ish tobe un subjects referred to in this presentment, w cated in the presence of a large number of Indians and is hard to say which party has been defeated, len out the Governor. The democrats contend the erulgs bave no right to say the State is whi ince the Lieutenant | y | together with memoranda as unanimous in their su; ‘ions. whites. Speeches were made on the subject by several | ae "5 . ‘This isa great country. | ewer pomtteslegrie. cage | seribed as being a young man of 1D or 20 Grand Jury Room, New York, Nov. 2ist, 1846, | White toon end Indians. 6900 per enum hes bezu appeee | Peiisivkts t= be MR Finn | Srvons.—This chief of violinists has hada brilliant ca- | jightcompleaiwu, well dressed, good lool | HENRY ERBEN, Foreman. priated from the State fund Wir the ruppeuvern ime | Eelteeme ntee To an M. FPS RRR | reer at Boston. On Friday night he took his benefit a‘ | face, ride locks curled close to his head, a delicate and| Jas. Devoe, Secretary. | teacher, and the school will commence on Monday, the | Richmond... stign 2 do Aoneric TetxGrarn.—We understand that | ihe Howard Athenwum,where through the week, he has | Hite hand, about five feetsix or seven inc | ,, The following is a list of the grand jurors :—Henry | 94th instent. |, Genreea: NC. eg do Messrs. Livingston & Wells, of Wallstreet, have | grawn crowded houses, Next Fri dey he agi (i No arrest. a | Exben, Foreman a Devoe, Secretary; David Young, | The prospect of the education and future prosperity | gy3zeston .. 2 sis ¢ rocured from Professor M bo vl S fn sagen Way hegivesaconcert | Letting ihe Cat out of the Bag —A white woman, by | Jes Stephen ntine, isaac C. Taylor, | of this fragment of Onondaga, is very flattering, Almost +t gle Pp ssor Morse the right to con- | here, which will be, par excellence, the concert of the the uawe of Mary Cochran, ery | abouta year agoin | J.B. Taylor, Wm. Smith, 8, H. Skidmore, John Paret, | the entire portion of the Christian party are decidedly in a alk do struct a telgraphic communication between Bufta- | searon. Church stieet, was robbed of a silveg watch, worth | Francis Lamb, John Lewis, James Kenegan, John C. | favor of civilization and schools. Several of the Pagan | Den? do Albany! 222) Ma lo, in the State of New York, and Detroi ‘The Apollo 1 Hattfora aout $19, and since that time no clue has been obtained | Hall. John Boyer, J. A. Boutelle, J. 8. Busing, Wm. | party enter with much favor upon the enterpris | Uxcunnent Money. ’ » and Detroit, in the re = polloneans ~ ber apd at Hai ow haa of sts whereabouts until yesterday, when black wo- | Renwick, Muliord Martin, Henry Parish, John Holmes, | With the large tract of excellent lands in their posses. | peng Sold at. Bought at. Sold at, State of Michigan, jvia Dunkirk, Erie, Cleve. | Friday evening. city next week. | mu called Lucy ‘SeCuller, had a regular blow up with | Wm. Everdell | thon, if properly educated, the every facility for | Albytroyike, Ye do" Ado New Oilease is rm FA " er husband, me jeulous from the fac | rospority ; e1 it ye buta | ere’ ty a land, Huron, Sandusky, and Toledo, and that Movem of her man Jolin paying too much attention to yellow | Personal inteiligence. from present appearsnces, before’ they will avell | “peer & ee | they are forming a company and receiving sub- sig asrtvale new i Re gy Progres- gal in the ueighborlrood, and while i a fitor anger, seek. | nae etn giireeett od . a pgp Fe aes balboa ves of the advanta; their power for | dy rH nti eveuge, she ep; lied to office and Buckley, | er please 2 orm our reade! ty and in a bie for eee Purpose. P —Horace Brooks end lad: | aot ike Petes watt pehees that her hus | that Mr Adama was much more comfortable this morn- | WOM Prosper.ty and hoppiness. | every pecaliee.| 1% 40 ih do y the terms of agreement made between these | Wilkins, Boston; D H. Dustine, Spri band had the stolen property in his asion; | ing. and that his physicians entertain strong hopes of his | state of feeling among politicians in this community. It do 8 eo. gentlemen and Mr. Morse, the line must be com: | Jon Nichole Peat? Nair Chase saeenh Wauridpemnalcorviak wee tone I prep irane ted Ray dore Nicholson, pleted on the first day of February, 1848, and tho | James, Baltimor Tarrytown; Mri enough the identieal watch was found on ‘The accused was at once brought before Ji er, wuen the facts appeared that Li Mr. Richard Pakenham, Minister from Great Britain to N.; R. Hall and family, W. R. Paw! this country, errived at Charleston, 18th inst. J Jones, Thila.; P. R. , Woodbury and Family, do.; W.R. Mi. 4 from wire to be used must be of iron, of not less weigh the North, on his way to Savannah, Ga. Governor is a democrat. Or if they have gained a victo- 106 . ight | chold, J. Hathaway, U. 8. Artillery | and pledged it in pawn, and then 4 e nik , Mra. Ganes, the wife of the gallant veteran, passed | ry it will do them but little good—spoilswise. The a then bir a and thirty pounds to the mile, Pig Fer Beg on pat ono. tater, ticket, bigrine w| ie her Lene pty venge upon her | through Philadelphia yenarasy’ from St. Louis, vaber whigs, on the other hand, regard the result as a clincher Do Patcioi. 13. 38 is MH and sufficiently tinned or coated to prevent oxi- salem, J Silcbos F Lue Tstdooten; Hl Lubes, Charles: | = ‘ae Me ah meni rig ah te dintcalty. The | way to this city to join her husband. She arrived here | upon the other party, and are very sangine ip the belie! | 05 Sovereigns... 485 a 487 dation. There is no doubt that the whole of the ton; A. Lambert, Boston; F. Dixon, Phila; A. Adams, Larceny br two Black “Dromios.’—Yesterday morning | rooney m, Gemnten ha oo twoathen hes boot ehh wilt ild and fo Men Cl iis image ig bit ay a oe subscription will be soon taken up, for th Ward Ht ie dPereh, Prov.; M. Liebret, Phila., W. at half past 8 o'clock, officers Feeny and McK | Tampavoosty Seen ettin toler teen | 3 ike traneection o Nae nk dass on |. Gor SUROURGHOE Ear Weocletes + ipo er iP, for those al- | Ward, it. itorton, 8 Siochmen, Boston, A. Exiekeon (ee earl armndciee ri a eg dangerously sick from an attack of the typhus fever, is | able for the transaction of fall business. jo quarters, .. Napoleons as— ready established are very profitable to all inter- ested. P We are glad to see that this company intend to | slowly recovering. He is considered out of danger.— Romen Citizen. = Ogden Edwards was at Buffalo on Tuesday last. dancing schools, concerts, Lyceum concerts, ippers, parties, &c., now become ening, end with our citified habits, we lots of fun,” this winter. ster; T. Briggs, H. Horton, Boston ; 4 B, Miller, | poi Sherman, 'V. Johason, ny; J. Browne, | named John Chimmings, alias ‘Alban: Clapp, Boston; W. Riddle, Phila; D. 8t. Johu, | tame alias, for wealing @ purse, containin twenty-four 7 | dollars (from Emanuel Lawrence, a colo Rock Forcign exchanges are steadily settling down to the Cro: lowest poiais, Stesling bills have become so much re- duced, that we look for an exportation of specie very Benjamin Thompson, alias “Alban are expecting : P | ae man, whose Sir Allen McNab through Albany on Wednes- ‘Y, nse iron instead of copper wire, as experience | nell, New You ti . dare ety eee home is in New Jersey.) at 42 Orange street, in the rear. | day. passed ; - coon tx vay large sown The Great Wena brought coo | in, U.S. A. C. a ie money Was recovere: the above officers, vening’s northe: 5 Court of General Sessions. ; y a proves that the latter does not possess requisite | N 5 J. Sal th Leonions Ss ts, New York; J. identified by Lawrence, and the ine beauties were | a yy ‘son. cr vote polls x! Before the Recorder and two Aldermen. red and fifty thousand dollars in specie, which is a begin- strength. The frequent breaks that occur on the pont Phi — nia. locked up by Justice Drinker for examination. This case | the ‘at la Palma Nov. 21.—John Brant, convicted Rape | of 1a petit | ning of the movement, destined to flood our markets wires at present used, with other things that we | burn, do; James Saunders, of a endian Lis trent | aon who wish to penetrate into ine anretonen ere ae, | Tenched this city and will remaina short time atthe Ex: | larceny. in having stolen piece of oloth end ec0et | wit the precious metals should ke to see explained, hes shaken public | ¥,bongman, finiledelphia; 11 y | lous city, to beware how and where they travel. Ga burghon,on tne Sith Angst, aed Col eet; | brought ints. Court this: moraine, and sageenced tobe | Domestic oxshange continues. very besvy, both as to confidence in this means of communication so | 8 Taylor, do; 8. Coli, Moniteal | WAT euched on the Pointe Oficer Gardner, of the 6th | health seems very He is on hie way to join the | imprisoned in the penitentiary for six months, 1. | demand and quotations. Uncurrent money” is plenty mason that the directors of ‘all companies will be y Biggin, do; & Miggine oy en eres phy, on aobergect rol ing an Irishman by the sane of aeaenn) ‘oat, ‘alleged. 10 be worth was per | bough, and considerable business is done in the stroe 4 4 ad a 3c. H i obliged to use every expedient that can be de- vised, to prevent not only breaches of the wire, | but also breaches of confidence, of the latter of which we have recently had some in- atances. Iron wire of a Owen Millen, of a purse containing $44, in gold coin, Court Catendar=Mond hor jufam: r— Mond Fea ettaty reel, Tt aReTe Cees eae rerel Sele) | Content Piuae~iet Paria, 16. 16, 26, 28,30, 32, 349, | 156 Anthony street. The above officer recovered $22 of 320, ‘2nd Part—47, 317, 61, 63, 55, 67, 63, 67, 69,71. mitted to plead tenced to three months imprisonment in the penitentiary. Francis Henderson also pleaded guilty to a petit lar cony. Judgment suspended, and the accused dis. hag ‘ nite Kirk, on beleg arraigned for receiving stolen | guilty to a potit larceny, and wassen- in the way of redemption. The Counterfeit Bank Note Detectors find it very dificult to keep run of ali the spu- tious bank bills in circulation, aa the new issues come to | light so rapidly. Faaxktin —Henry Ives, Connecticut; Georg: New Orleans; J. Leonard, Fishkill, N-Studoceer ot | dington; 8. Larnes and R. Spencer, Syracuse; cott, New York Milis; 5 | Boston; J. Post, New Ww. the money, and Justice Drinker committ d the accused C4 rial. . Smith and A. veg York; A.C. Witswale, we tout Petit Larcenies—A follow called Isaac Pearce, was . " Bank Pons.—Int ~ S. Distri + ilty, and was sentenced to b. Our quotations for specie remain without any material obviate the one, and e: 0 thickness will | Mr. Ford, Syracuse. of beats Sere ba) beens pad \ songs le day, the Grand Tarp retatnede eee Tak eel Cay ee 9 ater for the term of two | alteration, As yet there has been very little activity in : mploying none but com- | Plonsntn Ban of Liberty street,’ belonging to Anson Gariand—locked | the mate and part of the crew ‘of the bark Pons,on the | years. _ the precious metals. petent,respectable and trustworthy operators, will be: yo oan “ge up for trial. charge of “revolt.” Also another true bill, against the | Recognizancss Dischary loyt | ‘The Utica and Schenéctady Railroad Company have obviate the other. Bat to 4 ov: S1_Dacisions.— Hiram Cranston ve. Edward K./ “A thieving looking’ chap, called Jameo Kenney, wes | seme perties, on the chargeethacing obomiotete and Harman Nichols, ait ry “4 ging tas : ® Scquire the services of | Shed. Verdict for plaintiff, confirmed with corts, | arrested yesterday, having’ been eaught in the ces of | tain dork ‘he voyage, "An iguorel bill wes ‘aivo're- | with intent to Kill, and in which case the jury ‘una: | Closed a contract with two establishments in New Jer- Operators possessing these qualities, directors Remy McKeen, et al. vs. Jonathan Wallen. New trial | stealing an overcoat, valued at $7, to Kits & | turned, which charged th with having assaulted | ble to agree ih sr opeen heap e having been in fa- | sey, for 6,600 tone ef iron rails, to weigh 65 Ibs, to the of telegraph companies, must abandon the nig- | “Hercules H. Jones, impleaded, ke., ade. Springer Har. Bea ey eee 346 Gran | street. Committed | the mate with a pistol. of the crew of % jets eaimnasts taay Were discharged {ror Mat | Yard. This, we believe, is the heaviest rail yet onter- gardly policy they pursye at present. It is plain | eee Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer; defendant | A fellow called Charles "Dita; ‘shed isla yoitihe #. The grand inquest then came into court, | 4 by any company. The contract is sufficient for the that an operator, in order to perform his duty in |"™¥ Seeod iGtNGd ta. hemmed toms, ovr Chidimenied, day on 8 charge of sealing « sok of curtain from the meade peonce: after, which they were dis: | entire length of the road. Sandford gran , , trial charged, court adjourned term. The collections at the Philadelphia-office of the Co