The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1849, Page 1

MORNING EDITION----TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1849. Bird’s Bye View of California. ‘The following extraets from the newspaper-press of California will give our readers a bitd’s eye view of Californie and of the state of society in San Francisco. Speculation and exeitement respecting lots of land, ke. run very high as will be seen, by the following. Cresoxnt City on 1m Tvotumne.—Lots in the above town are offered for by the subseriber, at his office Sn thehacbor: master’s building, moar the Polat. he. ‘Tue Town or Santa Cxvz.—Tho survey of this Pu- ‘eblo, ove of the cldest in Valifornia, has recently been eorrected and menped by Lt. Williamson, U.S.A. it is situated In the bay of Monterey, and presents more advantages for an agreeable residence any other in California. Lors—At the sity of Stanislaus, beautifully situated ‘at the junction of the Rivers San Joaquin and Stanis- laus, have now offered tor sale. The city of Stanislaus is at the nearest paint of navigation to the rich and eelebrated Placers of the Stanislaus, Tuolumne. &c. Sruixcriki.y.—Geutlemen wishing favorable locations for business in the northern mining district, are in- formed that excellent building lots in the town of etield, may be purchased on reason terms of . E. Truesdoli, at his office on Montgomery street, first door south of Ress, Benton & Co. Tue Town or Surren,—(Lare Surrersvitie.)—This ‘town has just been er and laid out by Lieut. J. W. Davidson, of the U. 8. A rein are new offered tor sale here by th ‘town by George MeVougal & ©: tifully situated upon the east bank of the Sacramento, within about two miles of Sutter’s Fort. &o. New Youx or tHe Paciric.—The city of New York of the Pacific, situated at the head of ship navigation ‘upon the bay cf Suiran, at its junction with the ri- ‘vers Sacramento and San Joaquin, has been most ac- eurately turveyed by Captain KR. P. Hammond, U 8.A., and laid out in the most beautiful and convenient man- mer, and maps have been, &e Srocxton.—The undersigned availa himself of this method of offering to the public an opportunity to se- Fay advantageous locations in the towa of Stockton co. Wasnixcton Crry.—The subseribers beg to offer for tale 500 lots in bove named eity, situated on the east bank of the Sacramento river, A.vizo,—The town of Alvizo, situate at the head of the Bay of San Francicco, will shortly be offered to the public, in lots suitable for building purposes. ‘The lo- ality of this place possesses advantages of @ nature so positive and apparent, that « brief description must satisfy every one of the certainty of its becoming, ere Jong, a town of the highest importance, We learn that Frederick Billings, Esq .has been ap- pointed by Gov. Riley, Attorney General for the Terri- tory ot California, The known ability of Counsellor Billings, as well as his legal acquirements, eminently quality him for the rerpousible end important office tor which he has been seiected. Onvinance ox Revenve,—To J. R. Curtis, Esq, Sub- Prefcet.—The undersigoed, citizens of the town of San Francisco, regarding the ordinance of the T a @il, passed August 27, 1849, for raising rev trery to the jaws new im force, unconstitutional, une- qual, unjust, and oppressive, reepectfully request you to withbold frem raid ordivance your ranction, and to ‘yeto the same. (Signed) Ward, Mersch & Co., Loo- mis & Gibbs. Kar] & Mackintosh, Wm, Fell & Co, Wm. Ladd, Benj. Rey#iolds, and 300 othe: An alarm of fire created a momentary stir, in Ports- meuth Square, on Sunday last. A dense vapor, caused by breaking cr upsetting a vessel containing vitriol, iseved from the sides and roofof a drug store, and in seven minutes acrowd of over one hundred persons ad been on the spot, “ smoked” the cause of excite- ment, and dispersed. A lunatic outright fell into the hands of the police, He exhibited it symptoms of laughter, mad ; no. none of these tokens—he picked a man’s cape’ pocket of « handkerchief ! Norice.—Whereas, my wife, Laura, has left my bed xd board. without any just cause or provooation, this is to forbid any account, as] after this date. erson harboring or trusting heron my Jt pay no debts of her contracting, JACOB HARMANN. uy, Eeq, has been appointed by Solicitor for the Municipality of San Franciroo. This ofiice, considering the precarious pees of land titles, and the value of property in our city, renders it one of great responsibility and labor. = a to learn that @ person 80 able has been selecte Americ. Nol rizes, a ickete, $10; half do, $5. This lottery will be draw: St the Pnbiic Institute im San Francisco, on the 3d day of October, 1849. as twelve o'clock, M , under the su- perintendence of the managers. The prizes to vs drawn for will be as follows : 1a | $10,000 | All ptizes payable on thejday of the drawing. or when- | ver called fur, Fubject to a deduction of 16 per cent. Novice —All persons are hereby eautioned against cutting red wood, or other timber, iu quantities, for sale, on the lands belonging to the United States in fornia, or felling such timber for any purpose w ever, exewpt the actual improvemeat required for fa‘ ing purpores, by those designing to settle on suet land Dei monyco Restacrant.—The Delmonico Restaurant, cciner of Kearny and Jackson streets, is! uow open. an J, according to promise in a previous notice, the pro- rietors would only tay they are now prepared to sup- ply their tables with the choicest of everything this market affords, MOORS & WOOD, | entrance on Kearney atrect, up staice, N, B,— Snail or large parties of gentlemen oan be ao- o mmodated with dinners or suppers on the shortest Botiece, DOCTOR'S BILLS. ‘To 11¥ Eprtor ov.rue Paciric News. ‘Turspay, Sept 18, 1849 Gysxt—In your Tuerday’s report of court proceedings, In thefease Of Breckeuridge va Upham, ! am made to fay that an * onnee per visit is a reasonable charge | for physicians here’ | gave no such testimony in thix case and never gave, euch fn aay case, My testl- mony Was this:—That | gradaated my fees by ihe im- portance of the case] was cailed to treat, and the re- | eponeibility involved sn it. together with my paitent’s | ability to pay. If « very serious ease, requiring much 2 and reilvction, I oh f than in eimple cases, which need: goed pursing, And that in all cases | placed ny own ertimate Upcn my Oru servicers, In r-ia‘ionjto establi hed rates of medical charges in Sav Franci-oo, | would ay that Ihave not the hovor of “Dr, Port's” aequaintanc his nae mentioned iu eonsection with the medical | profession of this town. “ fite having graduated at a | Dublin college, and practized in Ireland, Sraves, Spaim, South / jen, and various other places,” may be & good a why his ipsi dévit shoud | govern the charges of physicians here; but the fact | that he had fixed the minimam A maximam charge hit l the treats upou physicians Will_ your reper @ inform * tke doo what“ Meteria siedi [Reported for the Pacific News } | Law Iyreuunonnern —Most Important Taian —Anine | jonetion was spplied for by Michael Thos. O'Coanar, | vneel for L., Ward Pell, against Woodruff & Reach, restrain them from batting @ hoase upon alot at te the co ther of Powell and PactGo «trootq cause If the fret that has come up to tion that “tries men’s souls’ im San Fr e:bot the old titles granted by Sp ns, ROG Dever Feecrded ted by the Nexiesn authori ction was ordered to isene, aud the cause Axed for Saturday, 22d inet ,at 9 A.M. Freoraiox Mannsorr, Eeg., Reporter for the London , and now @ resident of San Francisco, will please ot & splendid map of the eity of Scesmerro Hosrrrat.—The large abode bullding near Sutter's Fort, Intely ceoupied by 8 Brannan & Co , baving bees thoroughly refitted and furaivhed @ hospital, 1s now ope tor the reception of patients >. Wheeler, pastor of the Ist Baptist Charch js piace, will deliver m disc on the death of ox: President Polk, at the Baptict Meeting house, on Bi iday morning next ‘Trnue ov Aoventinne (or lees) fiat insertion #109 os 000 v8 For every enbsequent ineertion (per square) Ai find official advertisements will be charged Of 10 lines or Less (firet insertion.) § For one rquare of 10 lines, vee SOO 20 6 00 | 300 | Acexowi veneer —Weare in duty bound toacknow. Jedge the promptness with which the captain of the with his fores, answered the eummons of our. | ex in quelling rlotows proceedings neat our presi «a few ovings sine, Dy the way, owunot the nua ber of policemen be increased? Too much is expected | of so few men, | tet —The Frenchman, Jo. | ot the murder of Peter lettit and found cailty, was brought | 4 Daring the delirery of this most prisoner exhibited mneh emotion; but on fui pichonding. through the services of an loterpreter, the awful doom which awaited bin, his terror aud deepait knew no conten, visient peroxyems conrulred Dis whole frame. and he vas removed, scarcely able to It ie believed he will yet maxe full cor~ The following is his sen snything further to uueed against yo empansiied and worm noo Defore the jury was such, that, under their solema they have pronounced you guilty. aftor a brivt consultation You have been thoroughly aod honest. jy tried; the conetitwtl ight to be tried by juts | ey: | shown Dimeeit th cwextended to you. The loterests of the peop'e of this have been represented by one who con- ducted your prosecution with ability, yet, in doing so, took great care not to do anything ‘sgainst my ow} the law did not allow of, and evinced no greater zeal than his duty required. You have had the benefit of talented counsel, who exhibited the greatest zeal in yourdefence Yet the jury, although extending t » you the benefit of all reasonable doubts, and of our merci- ful and just law. has convicted you of the highest crime known in the catalogue—that of the murder of your friend and fellow-coun . Your trial, eon- viction, and punishment should be an effeetual ing to all. is Court can feel no pleasure i= doing that which the law imposes on it as a duty; and it now only remains for me, in the discharge of that deeply responsible task, to exhort you to prepare for the awful tcene that awaits you, and to pronounce sentence upon you, Your sentence is, that you be taken to the place of confinement, and then, on the 26th day of October next, to some convenient place of execution, and, between the hours of ten o’elock, A. Mand four BP. M., you are to be suspended by the neck, between the heavens and the earth, until you are dead. May Almighty God have mercy on your soul! Reuiciovs Notice.—The Protestant Episcopal Con- gtegation Church of the Holy Trinity, Rev. Mr. Mines rector, worship at the residence ef Mr. J. H. Merrill, corner of Vallejo and Stockton streets, every Sunday, at11A.M.and3P.M. Strangers are particularly in- vited to attend. auld 33 tf, By Onven or tHe Wanvens ann Vestry. Opp Fe.tows’ Hosritat.—At a meeting of Odd F lows, held at the school-room on Portsmouth squat this city, on Thursday evening last, a committee was appointed to take immediate measures for the estab- lishment ef an hospital for the benefit of the brothers of the order, to be sustained by the contributions of the members, and by the protits accruing frem the pursing of others, who may find it necessary to avail themselves of the care and attention of such an institution. Notice —! hereby notify all persons that the land on the east bank of the Sacramento ri between the mouth of Feather River and the American Fork except, that portion of it which! have conveyed to the proprie- tors of Vernon, is my property. Understanding that one Hiram Grimes claims right to said land, and has actually succeeded in selling a portion of it to persons who were cognizant ef my title, and fearing that he may inveigle innocent parties into similar purchases, I hereby forewarn all persons of = right, and caution them not to purchase from said Grimes, as his claim is, in the firet degree, fraudulent. J. A. Surtes, auld-Satt Sketches of the New Frencn Ministry. (Transiated from La National of Paris | GENERAL HAUTPOUL, MINISTER OF WAR. Mr. D'Hautpoul was one of the favorites of the Duk of Angouleme. Gen. Bourmont, the Waterloo. trait: appointed him Director of the Administration of War. in April, 1800, just three months before the revolu- tionary movement ot three days which brought Louis Philippe to the throne, Mr. D’Hautpoul suiked with the new government for five long years; and from the time when he at Jast did consant to take office undur its banners, (which he consented finally to do, because he was quite tired of not dipping his spoon in treasury pap for so longa time.) he never failed, oa every occa- sion, to exhibit bis strong legitimate prejudices and neiples. Thus, then, it is evident, that with the Minister of War, it 1s the gain hoisting the white flag of the Bourbons at the hw th ‘The traitors of 1815 have not enlightened the nephew of Napoleon, ACHILLE FOULD, MINISTER OF FINANCE. M. Fould is the most hot-headed fanatie, in favor of xing wines and liquore. He has raid, over and over t this tax, which the provisional goverament rcgated, ought to be restored, and not be abated a farthing. He was also bitterly opposed to the reduc tion of the tax on salt, and the diminution of the rates Of postege. According to him, our systet of taxation is admirable, and it would be absurd to changeit, It ars, to judge by the President's message on tho subject. that M. Fould has been seiected by M Bonne parte, on account of his own personal financial views Are we from henge to infer thet 1. Bonaparte is posi- tively bent upon keeping up and re-establishing these taxes, which are most iniquitous, most vexatious, and most odious’ Our people in the districts where the vine js cultivated—in fact the people ererywhore— have hereby due notice given them; for the name of Foul explains clearly the meaning of the policy of the President, as laid down obscurely in his Presidential ta: ay 5 message M. PARIEU, MINISTER OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. M. Parieu was a legitimist few ago. When the revolution of 1848 broke out, practising jaw at the bar of Kiom, Instantly, he doffed his ola legitinist coat, became a red hot republican and feiead of his country, acd succeeded in getting elected as Tepreseatative to the Assembly. Since his election, he bas spoken twice only at the tribune. ‘was to oppove the election of the President of the re- public by universal suffrage. and the other time, was to support the infamous traffic of the insurance com- panier, and ofthe merchants of human flesh. He was eiveted this time to the A: bly, by the votes of the Teactioniets or retrograde Votes, on all occasions, had rineiples apd fidelity. if man who says little, Tat be thinks a good deal—that is, about himself, and his own joterests. He is well suited for enalysing la decuments. No doubt, M. Bonaparte has » minister of bim, on the principle that ry Die of anything, and because be also is aware being a mere cipher in polities. M. ROUMER, MINISTER OF JUSTICE. M. Rouwher is another yer from Kiom. He was the candidate of the yes in opposition to Comberel de Legral, the liberal candidate the Inst elections under Louie Philippe. After the revolation of February, be pretended to be a republican, aud was elected to the constituent Assembly, by the depart- ment of Puy de Dame, thanks to his hypocrisy, He ure pledges of his is ca of his | made bimecif very busy, im favor of the executive com- | misrion, and of General Cavaignac. whom he sapported warmly for President, He thought precisely the same as M. Thiers @id, about M. Uonaparte for Presi- But after the 16th of De , when M elected by an g majority, 1-00 lon Barrot, I and in spite of eeve u draving reows of the Elyrcs. He bas s a by hie violent retroya jon#, and bas had many persons turned out of otlie courts of law of kiom. As to talent, he is somewhat inferior to M. Parieu, but as to servility and low am Diticn, be is fully equal to him. He wili make himself # courtier, an errand boy, and a valet, all at the same time. FEEDINAND BARROT, MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR. M Ferdipand Barrot exerted himeelf more tha body elre to procure the fall of his prothe inferior gort of a lawyer ris bar, maneged to earn ® living by the clients wi ther procured for bun, Che atmosphere of courte et fles gratiiude, as everybody kuows. Having been Se- cretary-Genetal to Mr. Benaparte, be been now made \inister of the Interior, im order that he may pat the police. and er its vaet secret fuads, at the complete Girporal of M. Bonaparte, He is one of the | Hatterers and tools of the President, to the utmost pos- tible extent of the occupation, M. BINEAU, MINISTER OF PUBLIC W: ‘This person ineer, of very little fame in bis own corps, He bas long been trying for this post, aud at inet be bas got it. He will now do anything to keep it. he aay be depended on for that He was formerly in favor of the State carrying on the construction of the refiroad, but now he wil readily sacrifice his cou- vietione to M. Fould, who is in favor of the huagry wolves and speculators who fatten at the expense of the country upon the railroad grants they obtain. M. Dineau pewserses the talent of talking for hours toge ber, with the high privilege of never being listened to, He js another Ixcqaey and valet, aod will make himself tully equal toM. Lacross in dooility and flattery M. Dit Ra Aly MINISTER OF FOREIGN APP ATRS. M. de I val is one of those diplomatirts who gave tle grentert assistance to M. Ondinot im his ultra mountain exploits against the Romans His elevation to this office proves pletoly, thet the famous letter of the President of the 18:h August, te Edgar Ney. pre- tending to desire @ liberal poiey f thing iv the world but # biiad, and ef the world. It is @ proof that bert is the real exponeut of th® policy of M ™ Montalem Bone ‘The first time, | ich party his previous | | street from Exebange Ph | alter the grade and repair Cariysie etre paite towards the Romans, not Vietor Hugo! ADMIRAL ROMAIN DESFOS: MINISTER OF MARINE. ‘This perron has wil the docility and suppleness ne- cere hem courtier His aduintetrati ety m competent to take the pl illus racy, without much diradvantage to the pubs M. DUMAS, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE AND CoM MERCK. M. Dumas is a member of the Institute, He fe well | known tor bh bie pretend He wasn tinguished Limeeif Uhere by proporing the law f euppression of the sebvel of admi jou, He wae in good favor at the court of Louis Philippe, and ts also ou excellent terms at the Elyrve, All he knows of agriculture apd commertee. ho bas learnt ta hie labore tory. He vill, therefore, manage his department weil, Besides ail this, he is complete master of the question extracting cugar from the cane and from beet root, und bas taken sider for neither one mor the other, Tur Preset ix Caron Cerne —The Catskill Dee ol, of the 17th inat., speaking of the late freshet io (bet vieinity, rays:— ‘Pwo dams of the grist mills, and eF till, at Hall's mille. and @ smalt bridge, swept ‘Also, enittely swept asay, on tween Livingstonville and Middlebar, serfots nature to mille paces by reason of the sud the water inthe o'gbt, whiek prevented the owners of property from saving ot doing anything to protect it ‘The expense to tedividoals and the town, to repair da- mages wud roads and bridges, will be hearty; and im se. veral places the stopping of mills and machinery will be a lors to individuals and the publie Buildings and bridges were demolisbed in or near Windbam ( enire— gg tumbled pearly into the on one or two houses hav’ streets: and ‘the feared that serious damages hi length of the other streams im that victnity thirty thousand liare of California gold had been reosived at the U, Mint, at Philadeiphia, up to the i7th inst. ‘Three millions reven buodred Common Ceuncil, Boarp or Atpexmen, Nov. 19,—The report of the Committee ov Streets.in favor of paying James Pinker- ton the first payment on his contract for paving Broad- way, from Res to Duane street, was referred back to the committee, who stated that thor work was not performed in strict compliance with the terms of the contract, it was done as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Report of the Committee on Police, in favor of granting a donatior Mra. AnnLynch, widow of Thomas Lyach,s policeman of the Fe ward, who died from the effects of an in- jury received in the di of his official duty, It appeared that the bills for medical attendance. with $42 for funeral expenses, amounted to $322 He re- ceived the fatal injury on the 22d of July, 1848, in sup- pressing @ riot at 16 Dover street, and lingered ever after till the 27th of September last, when he died ‘The verdiet of the Corener’s jury was to the effect that he died from the effect of these injuries. Alderman Wooo objected to giving a policeman’s widow compensation. The Board had no right to do it. It would be a bad preeedent. Alderman Haws said it was an extreme case, and as an act of charity, not as a right, It would not be a recedent. He only wanted something for the widow for the winter, as her last dollar was gone. Alderman Paraick Keuty, of the Sixth ward, said, as the newspapers bad informed them that there is to bea very severe winter, he thought the sum proposed was too little, and he therefore moved, as an amendment, ‘that the sum be $150. A division then took place, when the amendment was carried by a ‘majority of one—nine having voted for, and eight against. Alderman Jamison objected to the legality of the vote, as it was necerrary that ten, or a majority of the whole number constituting the Board, should vote for any money appropriation. ‘The matter was then referred back to the commit A re) in favor of a sewer in Lafayette pl adopted. Report of Committes on Koads and Can: favor ot opening Fourth avenue, between 126th 185th streets, adopted. The Board here adjourned for forty minutes, to take tea, and then resumed, when a resolution to place gas —_ in tront of Trinity Church was laid upon the table. Communication from Justices of Marine Court, re- presenting the inconvenience arising from the want of an additional court, wasread. Referred to Committee of Repairs, Some estim laid upon theta! Adjourned to Wednesday evening. Boarp or Assistants, Nov. 19.—Present, the Presi- -— im the chair, and a quorum of members in their Places. Petitions,—Several petitions were presented, and ap- propriately referred. Keports of Committees,—The Special Committee on the subject of widening West street reported favorable to the project. Laid on the table, to be printed. Report of thi inance Committee, in favor ef con- curring with the Board of Aldermen to relieve M: ners’ Church from payment of assessment. eurred Same cemmittee reported pertons from tax. Adopted. ‘Same committee, in favor of appropriating let on Avenue A, between 24th or 25th streets, to the Croton ‘Aqueduct Department, as a proving lot, in which to test water pipes. Adopted Committee on Wharves, Piers, &e., in favor of con- curring with the Board of Aldermen in resolution to construct @ pier at the foot of 35th street, Kast river. Concurred in. Committee 6p Streets, in favor of paving 29th street, from 9th to ith avenue Adopted. Same committee, in favor of regulating and grad- ing 28th street, from 10th avenue to Hudson river, Adopt 1d. Also, in favor of baying vacant lots on North street fenced. Adopted Also, in favor of ‘epairing 4th avenue, from 16th to 23d street, nd completing it next spring. ‘The Committee on Wharves, Piers, &e , report in fa- vor of granting #n increased appropriation for the pur- pose of completing the pier at the foot of Clarksoa street. Adopted. ‘The Committee on Vire Department reported in favor of organizing Hook and Ladder Company, No. 2, at the bouse No. 24 Beaver street; Engine Company No.7 to ot repairs were then received and in favor of relieving several be located in Third avenue, near I'wenty Fourth street. Also, in favor of repairing house of Hook aod Ladder Ccmpany No. 1, located in Chambers street, near Adopted. tre street. yd of Aldermen.—The Committee of Finance report im favor ot resolution to pay Ald wan Mullins’ expenses, incurred in defeading bis seat. ‘The City Inspector sent in @ communication asking for ap inereare of salary. Referred to the Committee on Salaries. ‘The Comptroller sent in a communication asking for the folowing sums haf yp ge ced in addici former appropriations, to the following accoan' Alms Flouse $6,000; cleaning streets $29,000; donations $1,000; elections $3,000; Fire Department $24 000; in- tersst on revenue bonds $9,000; police $26,000; print- ing $2,000; repairs and supplies $20,000; street ex- penses $10.00. The resolution for ordinavee was adopted by the Board of Alderiue This Board con- curs. Resolution to lay water Adopted by the Board of Al curs, ‘Communication from the Counsel to the Corporation, with resolution, authorielng t nployment of addi- tional counsel in cases of importance. This Board con- curs Resolutions.—This board concurred with the Board ot Aldermen in the adoption of a reseiution toappropriate $8000 for the payment of expenses incarred by the funeral solempities in this city, in honor to the re- mains of the gallant and lamented Major General Worth, Col Duncan, and Major Gates, late of the U. 8. Army. Resolution to relay cross walks at intersection of Fulton and Gree aud Fulton and Washington streets Adopted. Resolution v re me cross walks at Astor Place and pipes to Wa Irland. wmen, This Board con- Street Department be $760 per annum, to take efleot from the Ist of November, 1840. Koferred. Rerolution to tlag walk in the Park, loading from City Hall to United States Court. Adopted Liesolved, that the Comptroller report to this board, at its next meeting. the amount of money paid to Ube proprietors of the New York Express, and all other papers. for public printing: since the paswage of the resolution to provide for the more extended publication of the city ordinances, passed in May, 1849. Adopted To hare curb and gutter regulated in front of 49 | Wert street; alse, to repair and regulate the pavement nd to repair New to Beaver street; also, to t, from Wash in front of pier No. 7 ington to West street, That Little Green street, between Maiden la Liberty street, be lighted with gus. Adopted. Kesclved, That the Street Commisrioner be directed to extend the time for receiving properals for the ea- largement of the Battery until the ist of December, and that he be instructed to alter his specition: tions so as to read “ The rip rap wall shall be eribd aod rip rap on the front or weather side im a durable man- ner, aud that the paray tered as to ad. wit the working of the mater ay be suitable) that s the present wall coping and posts,—the report to be Board at the expiration of raid time. Adopted 1 Dethunw rtreet, between Greenwich and West ad streete, be lighted as. That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps be di- reeted to report to this Board the number aipts made against the New York Gas Light Company for not ecwpiying with the condition of their contract for fopplying the Corporation and the pablio with gas light. Adcpted fo light biizabeth street, from Spring to Bleecker street, with gas, Adopted treet Commissioner be di , 12, 22,15, 14, 15, 16, 1 with the lim ted to have aud 18 bwet taviis by Daniel Ewing, Gity Surveyor Re pointed by this Board to report. plan fora railrond im Broads te in the lower part of the city ce end interest may require, Adopted Kesolution to take measures to retain a part of the old arrenal, in Centre street, asa depository for arme and equipments tor our independent military o panies, Adopted The Willamsburgh Ferry Question, —Docament No. 8 was taken up by consent. This docament is made up ef the majority and minority reports of the Com- mittee on Ferries, of this Board, on the subject of the Referred euch other eur petition of and J. W. Beved others, for a ferry from th tot Cherry this city, to South Seventh street, Witliaca: ficst_ motion was pt the majority r ie adverse ir fs was then moved, to rub: jority,” aud debate followed on the amendment being ct ‘The whole subject was finaliy referred to the Conptrelier and the Counsel to the Corporation, to as certain if the y rights, and, if #0. what. in the property at the foot of Cherry street, and the next meeting of this Board. ties of three was appointed to fn- membors of either of tbe ferry com: faie mo ure the saflaence embers of thie Board rittee consists of Assistant Aldermen Griffin, Crane, and Oakley. Adjourned. IN CHAMPERS. Nov 19 —The Chiet Juatioe granted a divore suit of George Lea, egainst his wife Sarah M. the grounds of infidelity G. Lendstrum vs. Henry M. Peterson. Motion to strike cut demurrer denied, with costes. Nathanul W. Roberts vs. Richard Horsington,—Mo- tion granted for trial, Costs to abide the issue. A Monument i Kewtecky.— The State of Ken- tucky bas appropriated the sum of $16,000, for the ereotion of an appropriat ent, in tes: timeny oft he gallantry, daring, jor of her ohi- bo in the wai f her country. ® feet in height, be or the finest italien marble the roribed the n howe citizens, whore to comma. morate, were slain. ‘These are Blue Licks, Tippecapes, Raiein Thames, New Orleans, Monterey, Cerro Gordo, Yo the other batties im Mexico,—Gincinnagy lac, jew, bo, Supreme Court, IMPORTANT RAILROAD CASE—APPLICATION AGAINST THE HUDSON RIVER ROAD. Before Judges Jones and Edwards. This is application for injunction from the Supreme Court, by certain citizens of New York, to = ‘and stop the Hudson Railroad Company from ae Save its rails in certain streets of the city of ork. On Saturday, E. Sandford, Esq . pursued and conti- nued his argument in behalf of the applicants. The sieving is a synopsis of his able and powerful argu- ment:— Ast point—The Legislature, in enacting the charter of the defendants, conferred franchise upon a mere | private corporation, and they had no constitutional power to authorise private property to be taken, with. out the consent of the owne: corporation, tution, to delega' pI corporation—any part of the sovereign power of | the people of this State, to be exercised by the defen- dants, at their own discretic id for their own benefit. | The Legislature have not d: appropriated to the use of the defendants, nor appointed apy public officers, or political agents, or organs of the sovereign power, to exercise the sovereign discretion; | but have let the appropriation to be made by &p corporation, acting upon.the irresponsible judgment of its own agents, as to what lands are necessary for the uses of their road. 1 No power to authorise them to take lands in fee. 2, No pewer to authorise them to take materials. 8d point—If the defendants have, by their charter, conferred upon them the right to take private property for tho uses of their railroad, such property can only be taken by them upon paying just compensation. 4th point- Such compensation must be made by the defendants before the land can be taken by them for u of their road, and before any work can be done the ards the construction thereof. bth point—By the charter of the defendants they are required to make compensation for all land, real ese tate, and property taken possession of and used for the construction and maintenance of their railroad, or which may bo affected by apy operation connected with such construction and maiatenance 7th point—The plaintiffs have an interest in the lands taken by the defendants in laying down their railroad track upon portions of Hudson street aad Canal street, and are, respectively, the owners of other lands, fronting upon suid streets, which are injuriousiy | afiected by the construction and maintenance of said road upon said streets. 7th point—It is not necessary to establish the claim of the plaintiffs to damages in this case, to show that the plaintiffs, or either of them, are tenants of the fev- hold, or legal owners of the land upon which the de- | Tendants were about to lay their iron rails. If others be the owners of the lond facing the parts of Hudson streetand Canal street, the plaiatiits own lots frout- — ing thereon, and have an interest in and right of pas- sage over there lands, for the purpases of their busi- ness, convenience, or pleasure. his right is an in | corporeal hereditament, and for the particular injury ‘te thie right and the lots of land owned by them re | spectively, the plaintiffs were entitled to have compen. | sation made to them before the defendants procesded to lay down their rails, [tis sufleient that they ha ce pterest, which will be impaired by the defen. | dants’ work, to give them a right to compensation, bth point—The use whieh the defendants design to make ot the streets in question is wholly inconsistent with the purposes and objects of their original deca. _ ration, ‘The plaintiffs have paid a full consideration for the right to the enjoyment of these streets, to the full extent of their dimensions, respectively, as origi- nally laid out, and in the aceurtomed manaer- Th have a right to the injunction of this Court to restrain any use of said streets for purposes other than those orginally intended. and which will impatr the use aud enjoyment thereof by the plaintiffs 9th point.—In considertug the questions of the rights of the plainti aud the damages they w! affer from the acts of the defendants, the Court cannot eater apon the question whether any public benefits may arise from the defendants’ work, which might tend to coua- terbalavee the inconvenience and injury it will pro- duce, ‘i be violation of the rights of the plaintiffs, and the injury to their property, enonot be compenrated nor vindiested by any benedt which another portion of ‘the public may derive from the extension of the ratl- ‘way of the defendants, 10th point —The encloeing of portions ef Canal etreet and Hudson etreet within the rails to be laid by the defenden d the permanent cocupation thereof by the rails fo laid, will cousticute a puryrestre; aod the injury. inconvenience and annoy: and from the use which is lntended to be male ts ty tke defeadants, will coustitate a nuisances, Fre t th h will be custained by the piatecids from, they | llth. polnt —Uni entitled to an injunction r the charter of the defendents, they alone can apply for appointment of commis-touers to anes the damages Tria power, givam th the com. pany.dove not affect or impatr auy of the plaiatils Temedies by acti 12th point.—The denfendants had no power under their charter to locate theis roads upon the stroets im question, without first obtaining the assent of the cor- poration of (he city of New York to such location; such arent bas not been obtained, iff’ righta ili be invaded aud their property injured by the iile- uthorixed proceedings of the defendants, and they are therefore entitled to am injunction When Mr. Sandford had ony ¥eq.. followed in reply. on pan avd hed net concluded his remarks at thre» o'eloc when the court adjourned : Nov, 19 —Mr, O'Conon resumed his argument in op- porition to the motion, aud contended that he had shown that the motion is rendered tnapplicadte, by the View which defendants had prerented to the court, and that the objection to the proceedings of this railway company must find support somew! Ise. It ia trae t bar is aid it i* completely abova the e flat bar is not Iaid, but « more roucht on a level with the adjacent yy K, that where the f stones made more conv otber kind of to render them a sa dy every mode of tra- Counsel contended that this railroad could not, 19 any sense, be regarded av a nulvance, and decisions im Chancery, im the teeth of whioh tier, he would ask, would this court step in and pro- nonnes them ass nuisance. It Is conceded that indi- viduals may erect Inmp-poste; but to ray, that because Inwp-posts are ancient constructions, they cannot be con-idered nuisances, and that because those railways sree modern improvement they are not to be peralt- ted, is unremonable. except where, on the whole, they are detrimental to the common weal. The court wou!d View the matter with the eyes of legislators; and though great accidents did ccoasionally occur, yet the public ymodation ia considerable. Can it be considered # railroads are of euch & character the: the be en injory, am eotion at jaw would lay iv the habit of doing anything injurious they might be restrained But that ratircads ace in themselves per- | ved, That & Fpecial committee of three be ap- early day, « | * the public con- | | 4 Barnwell and ( resewell t nicious. it cannot be maintained. (Counsel referred to Sth Depham, and other authorities) As to the aft davit of one of the #! sees for the complaint. that his business suffers because of the ox’ a of the railway further into the city, it is perfectly ridiealous, (Read age 40.) It ia, to a certain extent, a conveniene larger portion of the pab- He, and dove not involve the violation of private right, or the ereetiv oo, (6 Barnwell and Cr eases contain & governing authority, will have a public benefit, and are so ted as to admit the introduction of m; of ge, as the exeoutive | shall declare not to be, in its nuisance and be susceptible of being Introduced Into the highway. He esanot anticipate » shagow uf argument, by which that will be attempted to be «| It le not contended that carriages propelled by ete are intended to be weed on this railway; it fe fo on ear: ringes romething larger than omnibusses ; it is not in Jong number Used of carriages, constituting has horems, aod eteeet on foot or y enrrl inly no ean occupy its plac that may be an ompibas. or anything may be raid ofa man as he moves along no other man can occnpy the toulat space he occupies at the same moment. Counsel then referred to the bill of complaint, page 46, where seven persons unite im an aidavit; im page 47, there are 40 persons. and In page 5, twenty-one persons united in afidarite. making im ail sixty-eight persons, It reeme these aff Javits were furnished by & travelling commissioner, who went around ith a bible in his poe cured the every man he are in th Wert street, this court. Who Breary, and James Rodger Who one of them taken from vit; attiog jot give neter, and in the same way. eleven deponents, trane \ ket at the foot of ¢ y the business of the warket dowa ibey have the testimony on pages 32 aud 42; bere they concur in the opintom, that if it the line down that by it to the | re of opinion that this road ought | to be cerried down West st to 36, one | depenent swears that it will be @ great injary to | Wert etreet, and his bustoess, aud will cost bim $100 & year for additional onrtage, so that the tinieny Of these gentlomen Is completely in conflict in what bas this railroad been shown to be @ nuiganoe’ it is expressly proved that carriages cam cron the | track, and that @ railroad ear is no mote inconve. | ence than any other carriage. Mr. West, one of the uit, residing at the corner of ity to his oe is 124 irexpedient to bitog widening West street, it could be brow PB ery; they tes | to the reciation of hi M4 need e) tended that this te nota for @ preliminary | In case ot" tale desert toma court of rarely interferes before a » V2, aud to 7 and 4 Johnson's Chancery Re- ) in 4 Milner, page 249 ea | # Story | had a pertect knowledge that the works were conte: —) ports, showing that it is not right for a.court of equity to interfere, under these ciroumstances, with a preli- mivary injunction; he, therefore, conceived that these parties ought to be left to a suit fora nuisance by an action at law. In folio 70, complainant prays for au injunction to restrain us from laying Rowe « track from the ordipary line, from Canal street to treet, and be ordered to take away se much as we have laid downs perpetual injunction against laying down rails, and there is no Prayer for ® preliminary injuno- tion; and he contended that preliminary injunction must be prayed for He asked that if the Court could suppore some principle of right was invaded by the ruilroad, that it should leave it to a trial and exami- nation of evidence, and not grant an injunction for a long term of years, op the ground that it would be im- possible to compensate for the injury oceusioned by interference, if it should afterwards appear that an in- junction should not bave been awarded; whilst full and ample compensation is liable to be granted the complainants by an action at law. Mr. Loxp would occupy the court but a very few minutes, after the able arguments of his learned col- however, say, that the compl plated and in progress, and yet they delayed enter! these proceedings till Sixt October, untii the sald par- ties bud engeged in it, and gone so far that they could not retreat. Under these circumstances, he contended, it was too late to apply for an injunction; they let them goon with @ large expenditure; it is too late to come for an injunction against laying the rails that are already laid; and he would ask the gentleman for an authority for a preliminary injunction, for compelling them to take up the rails that are laid down, He con- cluded by subsoitting, that after the Corporation had the authority of the Legislature for the construction of this railroad, the court could not interfere; it is in vain for complainant to come into « court of justice, and ask them to ride over a law passed by the Legisia- ture. He should be ashamed to trespass on the court, by travelling over the ground so ably argued by his learned friend, Mr O'Conor Mr. Currin rose to reply. in conslusion, for piatntiff, and would contine himself to the argument on the other side, ‘The first proposition is, would this com- any have had this right without getting authority rom the city of New York? and if they had not, have the Corporation conferred it? if not, have plaintifts @ right as property owners to restrain the breaking up of the street? and, also, as to the authority of de- fendants being first limited to Fifty-secoud street. Was the legislative grant of itself sufficient to give the company the right! Counsel read from article 4, of the act of 46, and further read from the bill, that the company shill not bave the right to lay the track, without the coufent of the Corporation of New York, and continued to argue that such had not legally beea complied with, ‘The court adjourned,and Mr. Cutting will reeume this morning Court of General Sesslons. Before the Recorder and Aldermen James Kelly and Muilios Decisions —No motions were heard in this court on Saturday; but the Recorder gave suveral decisions this morning. In the Case of the People vs. Robert MeCerven—The Court deny the motion of the defence ealling on the District Attorney to leet on which of the two ia dictments ogainst him Capt. MeCerren shouid be called t other indictment be quashed, ‘on to plead to both indivt- Jeaded not guilty r Avrounsy moved to commit Joreph C. Ashley, who was some time ago admitted to bail fu the tum of $700, on eacb of three indictments. charging sorgery in the third degree. The bail was Samuel Dra- ry. who was arrested on Friday, charged with having been engaged im sending a torpedo box to Mr. War- ner in May last. The bail being thus accused, the Dis: triet Attorney thonght Sir. Ashley was called upon te furnish other bail ‘The Count will decide the motion to-morrow (Tues- day) ‘he Distr + Arronxey opposed the application to take Drury for bail at the time he offered, bat as no le gal objection could be interpored, and as Drucy justi- fied in @ lnrve amount. he was received Case of Robert W, Higgs resumed.—This case was re- sumed this morning. Lewis Axnicn, witness for prosecution—Testimony re- suined—Book produced, in which eutry was made show. ing that the watches were exchanged October 21, 1843, Jams» Favuxnen recalled by the prorecation Q - Hias Sir, Higgs paid you for aay watehes ? ted to by the defence. on the ground that Higzs was liable to pay tor stolen property which, by aoy means, came into his possersion; this in the Court ef Errors. micted, and 1d baen decided ‘The question was finally « unsel took exception « two watches and a gold chain. m cross examination. ie 4 find the man of whom that he would not lore th Jamen Metjqave: sworn—la @ potion J any with ' some vllicers of polle: told him the nature of th: ked him to come to t} yd @ valine containing a lot of linen revolving pistol and some eut- lery; these things were In the shop; it was a paint shop, ina basement room. Cross: cramined—The valise was taken to the police office. and retained there until the Lith of January; it was then given apto Mr Higgs's counsel Sioxey H. Srewarr calied and sworn. Toliee; the property comtaimed io the sad other articles, were placed in my custody on the 19th of December, aud | delivered up every article on the Jonx 8. Maaw lice, av t to prove what th tained in the valiee, (Objected to by defendants counsel, and ruled out by the Court) Witneas testi- fied that defendant told him of whom he purchased the watehes; he said he got them of a pediar; he said the mame of the man from whom he purchased the watches was MeDonald (The proseoution rested here.) Grover 8. Swrim was examined for the defeadant, Isat present the agent of the estate of John Jacob Astor; knows Mr. Higgs; has known bim 10 or 12 ployed Lim for the estate many years; und Mr. Higgs an honest, upright mai engagements, aud particularly indu camined —Wis bile for painting have varied from $2,000 to $2 600; he has called at my house, and | bave called at his house The case will be resumed this (Tuesday) morning. Sravap oy tHe Aswexation Fertiwe tm Casana.— The Toronto (Cn.) Independent, of the 10h instant. bas ter from @ correspondent in Missisquol, whieh © ‘The fertivg for annexation ia rapid round bere in fact, but few are opposed to it, and the alliance in seoretly favored by many, who, opsaly. ‘This count ay 4 0 4 sourhward * tosubmit to t As noon As Movtreal ‘leads off’ in the formation The bordering re equally well of fected towards the cause. he southera portion of the latter county ruffered much for its loyalty during the rr bellions: but the very men who stood up for the ine empire then, are now equally resolved to feek its dismemberment The border counties of are poor incomparivon with those sepa by an imag This tact pregnant with Irresistibh We are deter mined to enjoy the ‘ages that our neighbor a ke, the people are cla- mw ein tact, the township constituenc er Canada will all r Qnur xationiete at the next election. It Is unders that both Messrs. Galt and MeConnell ate fare ah poses to the grvat P and ov Mr Hiadgley, will soon be detine hie porition. He will not refuse to obey iastructions ; bis name is not attached to the M ard it fa pretty well understood that he is merely wetting the action of his constituents.’ try Of ap arsociation, we ehall ‘fi counties Shefford and Roaville. Mie of the ne ow THe Corton Cror ox Anamaste ant p of the 4th last, which anys A thought them good fur lou b. ginned 26 bales, ant do not think | have ten in the fieid to pick; my crop, | think a full average of the country, and in wany instances a little over, My neighbor Me “Tones planted 700 acres in eot has gathered $0 bales. ama does mot think he con pe bly reach 100. 8. & T. (Fork of Warrior and Bigber,) have 4€0 acres in cultivation they say 50 or perbaps 60 bales will be the extent of their crop Dr. A from A county, Miss . is over with He says a vir. f that county planted 1000 ding 150 bales than one third. © piamt 200 under date of the 2th vit. which says —I planted 2000 acres in cot ton. from which | will not gather more than 20 bales =if so much. The crops in thie and Madivon county y short; tome planters will make one, some two. 1o@ three bales to the hv 1 do not not thiak pain there counties will be more than ome tmird of a good crop. The lower co cluding Yazoo are about equ ols of DE Indtviduwat worge W. Hopkins, Inte Charge d’ At { Portugal, aud indy, arrived on Saturday, feamer Americn. Arriv iH ster Plenipotentiary to from Belgium, arrived im the | steamer America, and teok roems at the American hotel. Hon Pierre Soul’, U. 8 Senator from Louisiana it New Orleans on the $th instant, from his ¥ Fashionable intelligence. The White How foene of a bri sion, ¢ President and being one of the cecasio hi bis family have set apert in eagh week for exchanging courtesies with the citizens and visitersof the metropolis. Seve. Tal of the foreign ministers and members of the cabi- net were In attendence, and in ail reapeots the reunion warn pleming relaxation general way, exceeding a | ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowrry Tneatne.—Mr, Hamblin deserves @ grateful acknowledgement, for the enterprise and skill he dis- plays, sparing no expense in the preparations of costly: rich, and beautiful ple Above all, the “Three Guardsmen,” now performing, falls specially in the categery of grand and magnificent dramas, It is @ mort splendid plece, and reflects great credit upon every one concerned in its preparation, as well as the ex- cellent company by whom itis so admirably played. ‘The dramatic incidents are such as to excite an intense interest, We have seldom felt so deeply interested, as when listening to the passionate burst of revenge, of the Countess de Winter, (Virs. J. Wallack) and the beautiful acting of Lester, Stevens, Jordan, Wallaok, and the other actors. The piece throughout is a master piece of rcenie and dramatic skill, histrionle talent, and is perfectly absorbing in the interest it creates in the mind in every scene. The house is nightly crowded to see this beautiful drama, Broanway Tratae—The “ Child of the Regiment” was repeated al the Broadway last evening, to a good house, notwithstanding the inclemency of the night. Miss Roa Jacques, one of the most promising singers of her age that we bave ever had the pleasure to hear, waintains most fully the enthusiasm with which she is received in this particular piece. The joyous, unre- strained, and military loving Marie, seems to be eape- cially adapted to the spirited and animated style of Miss Jacques. If she bas faults, they are from t berance of an enthusiastic mind Her voice is full, emphatic, clear, and svemingly inexhaustible. She never tires—she mever gets tired; but she sings like the birds. as if from an ecstney of delight that will mot be suppressed, She possesses the elements for dis- tinguished career, and she deserves encouragement. Her Marie, especially in the trio in the second act, exhibits the blended tenderness of the young girl, and the dashing nonchalance and glory of the eamp, with a never failing effect upon the house, The Sergeamt Cartouche of Mr. Seguin, 1s eminently appropriate as the protector of Marie. The Marehtoness of Mra. Blake is a good personation of the ancient régine, The ‘Tonto of Nir. Reaves affords good scope for th lee play of his musical and cultivated voice ‘The pleoe throughout was received with applause ‘This evening the never failing opera of “Fra Diavolo *? Ninto’s Ganven ~ This favorite and much frequented place of amusement presented, yesterday evening, @ brilliant assembly ot beauty and fashion, every depart- ment of the same being crowded to excess. The enter- tainments commenced with the elegant and daring achievements of the Ravel Family and Leon Javelli om the tight rope, which drew forth the applause and ad- imiration of the vast auditory. They were succesded by the comic pantomime of “ Vel au Vent,” or “A Night's Adventures,” whercin the evlebrated Ravel, Frauools, wae the principal charecter, [is wonderful’ feats, en pecially La Barce Cerrique, crossing the stage 0 fitteen feet high, which is the most dificult, an fume time the most hazardous act ever attempted, drew down from the delighted assembly the most tap- turons applause, There also occurved ® variety of characteriste dances and comic ineldents, which wore executed with the astonishing pantomimle ability for which this celebrated family is s0 much renowned, The amusements concluded with the comic pantomime of the Ked Gnowe and White Warrior.” which was exeouted with admirable success, Tonight, feats om the tight rope, “La Sylphide,” the “Miiliner,” Evunrox's Turarae —The five act comedy of Broug- ham, “Romance and Reality,’ was performed Inst night, before a very good audience, which, in spite of the bad weather, had come thither to witness one of the best plays written by the author. It is useless to say that it was performed with great ensemble, and that Messrs Burton, Lynne, Clarke, Brougham, Johoston, and Mesdames Chapman, Winstantey, and Brougham delivered their roley in their peculiar excellent style, ‘The entertalament concluded with « capital faree, tm one act. called “ Jerrey Monopoly,” which is very funny, and was received with much applause In consequence of the great marks of approbadion besiowed on those two plays, the same bil will be repeated this eveotng; and we have no doubt that the theatre will be vintt by many of thore who are fond of legitimate comedy, and who like to see deserving actors, Nariowat. Tuxatae.—That beautiful dramatic tal the “Rent Day,’ was performed again last nigh! in excellent styl efter which, Mies Gertrude Dawes danced a “La Syl- phyde”’ in such @ manner as to setthe crowded galleries ina roar of delight. ‘The “Robber's Wife, or the Coiner'e Mine,” is a highly picturesque piece full of dramatie ject. Mra. M. Jones, as Ros Redland, ol striking character, and this tne actress plays it ina striking manner Seymour is im~ imitable tn his part of Larry O'Gig, and gave bi in a rich style of humor. Dawes played his well; the sorpe in which he purchases the gold was highly entertaining Altogether, the whole piece, in all ite parts. and with ite excellent cast, gave the high: fatisfaction tom erewded audience. Pais evening @ very attractive bill Is offered. Mrrenets’s Ocyaric Turarne.—Vesterday evening, being appointed for the benefit of Miss Mary Tay- lor, this popular place of amusement was, notwith- | standing the inclemency of the weather, crowded to | excess, which must have proved hichly gratifying to this general favorite, being adirect proof (hat the pub lie appreciate her talented exertions, For the ogea- tion, there were uncommon attractions presented con- tisting ofthe comedy of the ~ Man Without « Head, the original drama of “Time Tries All)’ the comi opera of * Brotl 4 8 ‘and the second act of “The Child of the Regim The drama of © Time ‘Triva All,” which was produced for the first time in America, was executed with the mort brilliant o bursts | of applause. Tho piece itself is a production of sterling | merit, comprising of vory Louching incidents, | couched in elegant language, Mise Mary Paylor, a® Laura Leeson, and Mr, Palmer, as Mathew Bates, ao~ quitted themselves to gen atisfaction, and were | rapturously cheered At the end ofthe play they were | called before the curtain, whore they were most fate teringly recelved. Messrs, Nickinson, Grosvenor, Com- | over, and \iewes Sinclair a kinson, performed their parts admirabiy weil. The rest of the ments passed off to the delight wud ratiel entire astembly. Tonight.” Time Tries Ali; ther and Sister,” and “Ami which will undoubs- edly draw another crowded Conety's Mowreeia —Hall, rein, or ebine the eon of (his band are attended every evening. by large ages of our citizens, The megro meiodi choruses are rendered with great harmony, fparkiing wit of the company, together with the finished daneing of George ( heisty, keeps the sudienee in roars of laught: Cranrnau’s owe The skeleton of t and giamters, ds of other great curiosities, are weil worth Cimeca, Aeron P ‘allett continues to draw bunoreds to th in Eight He is deoided), int I The other perform . ile au jwwased with their wisit diences generally retire highly p. to the circus. wp Stree, wran Wiican ainwents at this neatly nd highly respectabie ertabileument will be tveulng by the appearances of Me y makes it aveliable to the residents of Urovslya and W tiliameburgh Serrow's Buwerrr comes off to-mor. Gardea, Their (riends should PPRNDALR AN the favorite Irish comedian, te re popuiat, He has just com ul eogagemen: in Boston, aad a's Theatre, Pailadel will appear, next phia Bror N Evers’ grand Panorama of the City hibited every evemog at the above \adame Bircaceianti is at Savannah Ga. | The Flenas are in Baltimore | _Axornsn Honainue Traswoy ix Aneaveat A @0ne of the 9th culare of & tragedy at appears name of Grifich, married igespeta, 4 attempted to take improper hb riflith «wite Grifich’s brother, Thomas, one day promired Mr. Grier, while t toxicated, to shoct Dr. Hedgespeth On the dy, Thomas Griffey, «ind of only mi town with a friend of bie, Mr. 1. L. Brown, who lived F Shreveeport, La. and while standing io « grocery, a mau by the name of Mefeters, an wecomplive of Dr. Hi, came im, aesmuited Brown. and struck him several with # stick, fitn bad two pistols, and o out of the door, followed by Browa, whem xe biew noroas the temple, few hours, As soon as De Hh steppe Motetets struck Brown shot @ that threatened tay H. life.’ Griffith reptied: “ No, L never did—don’t shoo, Doctor But the Dooter fired ‘hot him im the = of bis right arm wheeled amd # whee Dr 1 lahot him ngnin throagh the lft the act edger Hive feet, and shot him behind the i@ top of bis skull off, Leigh, Hedgeepeth, « their escape. Dr, H. was aerested, before # magistrate. and most extraor. It is said that Dr. H.