The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERAL NO. 5793. DOUBLE SHEET. SMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN WASHINGTON, ‘The Territorial Question and Mr. Foote's Motion: we LO SCENE IN THS SENATE BETWEEN MEGORS. BENTON AND FOOTB. ‘THREATENED BLOODSHED. SPhe Hilection of a Democratic Clerk in the House, .&c., &c,, ko. « peeneener) ‘wHMTY-ymnst coNGiiibes, Senate. ‘BU Moean’s MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. ~Wasnisoren, April 17, 1860. MR. CALHOUN’s suCCESsOR. ‘Mr. Burts presented the credentials of Franklia ‘'. Blusore, appointed a Senator from South Carolina, {to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Calhoun) which were read and ordered on file, Mr. ‘Bimore wes not present. ‘THE CALIFORNIA Mall ComTRAcT. Me. Downes submitted s resolution, inquiring of the “Becretery of the Navy whether the contract with A ‘G. Bu0e, te carry the mails between New York and Now “Orleans, Chagres, ke., has not been violated in several . particulars, and whether said contract ought not to be \declared null and yoid, and whether any legislation by ‘Congress le necessary to carry such declaration into ~ effect. “ ‘Mr. Dicuurson objected to its consideration, amd the tesolution Lics over, ‘FRB PROPOORD COMMITTEE OF THIRTEEN. After the transaction of the morning business, the Benate proceeded to the consideration of Mr. Foote's ~motion to reer Mr. Bell's resolution to a committees of thirteen. Fhe pending question being upon Mr. Benton's in- structions to the committee, declaring that Congress “has no power over slavery in the States, or the internal slave trade, and that Congress ought not to abolish sla- very in the District, or in the Forts, Arsonals and Dock ‘Yards of the United States, Mr. Clay moved to amend Ahis proposition, so as to read “ Provided, that the Benate docs not deem it necessary to express, in ad- svance, any opinion, or to give any instructions, either agoneral or specific, for the guidance of the Commit- ace” DEBATE BETWHEN MESERE. BENTON AND CLAY—THE FOR MER CHARGED WITH DELAYING THE OSTTLBMBAT OF THE cALIvoamta QUESTION. Mr. Barros said, it would be remembered that the tect amendment pending was, in fact, Mr. Clay's own proposition, he (Mr. Benton) having accepted it on Mr. Clay's suggestion, and ins spirit of compromise. If ‘Mr. Clay now desired te recede, and to take back on- tirely his own proposition, he (Mr. Benton) would with- ~@raw the proposition, and throw himself beck upon bis original proposition. fhe original proposition being thus withdrawn, Mr. Gay's amendment fell. Mr. Barrow then moved his original proposition, pro- widing that the select committee shall not take into - consideration the question of slavery in the States, the internal slave trade, slavery in the District of Colum- ‘ble, ead ia the dock yards, navy yards, and arsenals of the United States. Mr. Coat thon moved to amend this amendment, by amabstituting the proposition submitted by him this mporning. Mr. Bawron addressed the Senate in deprecation of -the long delay to which the question of the admission -ef Ualifornia hed been subjected, and urging the ne- -geasity of scoring some action upon that subject dur- Ang the presont week. If left later than that, the committee who were to convey Mr. Calhoun's remains “to South Carolina, would be sbsent from the city, eeusing @ further delay of two weeks, to be followed <by as many more weeks as may be consumed in the -diseuaston which would certainly then be resumed, as it wore, de neve. In conclusion, he moved, aso test vote, that the pending business be laid upon the tabie, with « view to taking up the bill for the sdmission of * California. Mr.Ocar, in reply, charged Mr. Benton with being one of the causes of the delay to which California was Being subjected. Let him cease the useless opposition to the peadiug the select committee <pe appeimted ,and let the committee then take up the California bill, without reference to the action of the Senate, and act upon it. When thai bill should eeme . he would not abandon the course which he had al- pray but would move to connect the terri- 4 ‘Dill with is. . Bewron said the proposition of the Senator more nor less than that the jury should out, and the gentlemen remaining be then al- “owed the cause. As to the charge of “hiiructing ibe" pote business, he hed only to -~ of the integrity and reetit ot would never be from the elltt fs question being tak Mr. Benton’ a ‘Ube table, it was negatived by yeas 24, nays 38, cas —Mesers. Ballin, Benton, 77, Chase, Clarke, tL. ca _ ot lows, ‘orwia, Davia, G th Pte 4 ‘Webdsier. Gi, Sprusnes, Sturgeon, Turner, Wi am. obat AMEN DAMEN T—*R, poveLas scamn OUT OF ORDER, ETC. reat on Mr. Clay's amendment, Down nrows to revatae ha omar, oatend t that as the amendment jing covered the whole #u jeot eo ements [ovessiny weuneh of tho Guns the point of order, the Vieo Presl- out of order ‘questions of order were raised and 0 the Senate, anxious to bri themerives in favor ; MORNING EDITION---THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1850. of the A matter being a serious affair to be inves- it ome of which the Senate should would vey as Little about it as pos Mr. Dovos, of Wisconsin, thought 3 committee of in- = jht to be ated. He stated that he bad knewn Mr. Benton y-five years, and never knew him to carry arms, > én eatos—In his seat, otill much egitated—Mover, and Mr. Dovos moved that = committee of seven be ap- would to investigate the subject. ent, for the precise reason stated Pern A ge mow = ‘nike toa Aesth sa by Mr. @lay; to cut off all amendments, and get the whole question back from the committee as carly aa ible, He was the more convinced of the 7 eitthe sondingous | fits breach of the farth ing mi ac! of the committee was a farce, he was not disposed to | this affair. ror pukaiasnane te % Mr. Bewron—I have done nothing to authorise a eh: of intention to commit s breach of the peace, and I will rot in jail, before I give a promise by which T admit such a thing, even by implication. I carry no ari sir, and it is lying, and cowardly, to insinuate an: the kind agaipet me, make it atragedy, by meking a factious 0; jon to tho declared tha " coertatne’ decision fe rape dJority. Ms, Wanerra expressed the opinion, that the amend. ment, if adepted, would not preclude the submittal of propositions for instructions. ‘MA. HALB’s VIRWS—BLACK AND WHITB. Mr. Hare contended, that the expression that “the Senate does not deem it necessary to give instruc- tions,” &e., would not provent the Senate from sub- tl instructio: oT sequently ‘adopting ns, a4 & precautionary Past, Mr. Foors said he was a constitution-loving and law-abiding man. He only wore arms when he had reason to believe he was in danger of being attacked. e at some length in opposl- nother method of settling difloulties, tion to the amendment, and to the proposed refer- | and figs deg the door open to avoid the neces ence. He admitted, bowerer, that the North wore | sity for any ether mode of settlement than that referred to be defeated in this contest, and by Northern votes. | to. He deeired that be had no design of proceeding 00- He only desired to beg the South not to say, after the uestion had been decided, that they had bought the ourred, but intimated that, as a man of honor, he lorth “tor cheap.” Slavery would triumph again.as it | bound to take proovedings oleewhere. = i ae ry stomp until the people of _ saaphilons tee Pt the oe ee with o ord ught their ne system georan! > laug! enough heard throughout Be) rage - ~ th of Fmd = ge . ™ an oR COMMITTER TO Bm arr: e of country nor! {azon xon’ ONT RD line. They were beginning to learn that lesson now, After some further debate, the motion to appoint » and would know more of it soon, and he desired to aa; committee was agreed to, and before ony further action also, to those Northern men by whose action the Not was had, wasto be doteated, thet when the! returaed home, The Senate edjourned after consumm: @ measure, they wo climate rather hot for them, Under the clroumstences, House of Representatives. he, with the Senator from Illinois, would make no fac- tous opposition. He would submit to anytning which God, iu his providence, or the party in ite power, should see ‘fit to impose upon him, after making such reaist- ance to fate as seemed proper. He concluded as fol- lows:—Gentlemen of the South, you have us, but when you have lain us out cold, don’t point at us! (Laughter.) MR. CLAY’s RRJOINDER, Mr. Cray said, that the North was destined to no dofeat at the hands of the South. The only triumph to be achieved was s triumph of patriotism, of Union, of the best interests of mankind, over ultra abolition- ists, whose vocation would be gone, as soon as = set tlement of thia controversy should be o! (Great applause in the gallery.) As to the intima- tion of ‘tisfaction at home, he hoped that ne Northern man could be deterred from the course which he might design to take. by any such allusions. t rely upon a estate of things similar to that jowed the settlement of the Missouri ques- feeling of rejoicing throughout the whole DEBATE CHROKED AND AMENDMENT ADOPTED. Mr. Foore appealed to the friends of the select com- mittee to refrain from all further debate. (Cries of agreed, agreed.) ‘Mr. Ciay modified his amendment at tho suggestion of Mr. Mangum, by inserting after the word “necessa- ry,” the words * and therefore decli . BY BAIN’S KLECTRO-CHEMICAL TELEGRAPH. Wasuunoton, April 17, 1860. ‘THE CONTEST FOR CLERK. The House resumed voting for clerk. Young, 72; Walker, Prindle, 30. 180 votes. No election. Mr. Puommx, (whig) of New York, offered © reso- lution, that Walker be deolared clerk. ‘The Sreanea decided the resolution not in order. ‘The House again voted. Agein ne choloe. Mr. Jowzs, (dem.) of Tennessee, asked the unani- mous consent of the House te offer a resolution, the blank in it to be filled up with the name of s demo- orat. If it fails, the whigs to propose a name. All parties would then be obliged to vote for oragainst » particular individual. The Sreause said the resolution was objected te. Mr. Jonms—I oxpected it would be. (laughter) ‘The roll was called. Lefore the ninth vote was announced,there were many changes of votes from minor candidates to the twe prominent ones. Much interest was excited, moan- while, te know the result, as the contest was close. THE BLECTION OF 4 CL. ‘Phe question being then taken, the amendment was | 7Be tellers reported the whole numbor of votes cast, 188 doptod, Yeas 25, toys 22, as follows :— aceorees Sp 6 Suetie. 5 ser tute Fis adhe , (dem.) late Commissioner of lend Yuas- Atchivon, Hedges, Bevland, Butler, Cass Clay, Cle- | Pri at 4 6 mons, o inson, Dodge, (lows, ugi asa, Dowss, Foote, Uunter, Jones, King, Manguin, Mason, Morton, aren cr Verma iy | aed 9g mongers Soule, Spruance, Ssurgeoa, Turney, Clarke, » k of the ‘House. 1 Nave—Baldwin, Benton, Bredbury, Bright, Cason, Onsen, ‘The Seeaxea declarcd Young 7 a Tg oo leegee py hg eee Bhields, Smith, Walker, Whitcombe, : J conte be u "Tie tiouse thea sdjourned, ‘The vote for Young was a strict party vete Messrs. Wilmot, Julian, and Holmes, were included amoog the ——* jcanre. , Fowler, Sao! He and Dickey, eclsgars. Conger, Pow! kot, Hebard, key, Mr. Wilson, for Clark. Messrs. Allon, Darkee, Giddings and Root, for Stans IMPORTANT CASE IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, THE ANTI-BENT TRIAL AT HUDSO. BYT Hupeon, Wavrsever, April 17, 1960. ‘The sult of the State ageinst Harmon Livingston is stil) om trial ot this place. I transmit » summary © the previous procecdings in the ease (as well as those Of to-day), as you failed to receive my despateh last wig bs be, aie ees EE ervenen. 'r, Hawtin moved to amend, by inserting @ pre- vision excepting from the retereuce the question of admission of Califorais ase State. After ) bhis amendment was ruled out of order, as identical with one previously rejeeted by the Sei ‘MR. BRNTON'S AMENDMENTS =F‘ ugges' eri tn each of which the cobnestion of Califor other subjects is objected to. and said he would ask @ vote by yeas and nays on esch. Anviher debate ensued upon a question of order. THE QUESTION OF INCONSIBTENOY, ition by which Senate had declared that it w: not lostruct the committee. ‘The Vice Parsipant decided that the inconslstenc; might be a good reason for tho rejection of the amei ment, but was not question for the Chair to decide as a point of order. Mr. Cray appealed from this decision. THK SOUTH—SESOR®. BENTON AND BUTLER. Mr. Buxton the Senate Spouneree of ty the votes of the Seuste on the several points which be had pre- sented, that the fears of the South had been ground- dene there was no danger to the ite of any section of the Union. He also alluded incidentally, in po Lone aye | terma, to the Southern address, aad those who originated it. Mr. Burien said, that the Senator from Missourt was much mistaken, if he supposed the Southern wople = truisms. fea votes were not to be safety valves by which te dangers impending. Q@RAPH. Mr. John Van Burea, in opening the case, claimed the lands for the people, on the ground that they wore unccoupied lands and commous, all of which lands, #0 remaining unoccupied, unimproved, and without femoes, he argued, were the just property of the State; and be further stated, that if the defendant attempted to introduce his title, he should show freud in it, and that the persous making the grent were in- capable of making it. ‘Lhe witnesses introduced on the part of the people are Hiram H. Poucher, Henry A. Link, Bli Dunce, Charks Decker, Henry Younghsnce and Isaac Pal- merter, Mr, Poucher swore that some time in July, 1640, at the request of Theodore Miller and John 8. Annabel, of Hudson, who were instructed by John Van Buren to employ @ surveyor, ho repaired to the promises im ques tiom, and under the direction of Josph A. Seaver, Hon- ry A. Link, and Bli Dunce, whom he was instructed by Miller to call upon, surveye@ one hundred aud fatty acres of the premises, commencing some two chains from the stone wall of John H. Conse, and eom- pleting the survey by some twonty courses, without keaving any monuments to denote the survey, except the place of beginning, Im the survey he avoided ‘all improved lands and surveyed 150 acres of common. HL. A. Linke and B. Dunee swore that they sided and assisted Poucher im the survey; that the survey was of ccmmoe sione; that there were ao fences around it, and no improvements upon It Chas. Decker swore that there wore no fences or im- provements upon the land. ‘The defence offered to prove by this witmess, on eres xamination, an cecupation of the premises, which the court at this stage of the proceedings refused te allow them to do. Younghance and Paimerter corroborated the other witnesses as to the fact of the property being unim- avert the 5 ‘A DOMBSHELL THOM MR. FOOTR. Mr. Poors arose te addrens the Senate. ‘The Vick-Paxspent reminded him that the question defore the Senate was upon the appeal, and suggested himself to that it. + Mr. Foore declared bis design to proceed in order. He bad endeavored to avoid discussion, as the Sonate would bear witness, He felt that the time had come, when patriets should unite for it the republic from the dango! It was very well known that cumstances which had occurred here, condescend te notice anything coming from » certain quarter, (Mr. it were not that an unjustifiable attack had wit! hich himself of them had heen proud to sign. ‘address was glorious one, and im the future when Cc And who was it that sttempted to Imp: dress, and to designate those who sig: tore? It wasan individual known ae the oldest ber of the Senate ‘TARBIBLE SCENE—THABATENED COLLISION BETWERS MESSRS, BENTON AND FOOTR—PISTOL DRAWN BY THE LaTTaa— side tier of seate, near the main entrance to the Sem ate, Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, Mr. Dodge, of Wisconsin, and others, apprehending @ collision between Benton and Foote, endeavored to detain the former at his seat. Overcoming alb resistance, he continued to- wards Foote, who, leaving his place, stepped down the | main aisle and took posi in the area, Just in from | of the sergeant-at-arma’ seat, at the right of the Vice —-! drawing s pistol from hie bosom and cock- ‘he roone which ensued is indescribable Loud calle for the Sergeant-at Arms were made, and erivs of order resounded from all sides of the chamber. a | sons rushed from the galleries and out of the | With this witness the prosecution rested. Mr, Southerland opened in bebaif of defendant, and seid that the defence, in order to allay the exeltemen. in the county, deomed it policy that the oase should ge to the jury, instead of ashing « nonsuit from the court He censured severely the course pursued by the prose | eution, and said that this wes not an action brought by the Biate im good faith, but was brought by HH. A. Link and others, under cover of the State, and pre- tendingly by the Attorney General, whem the Attorney General had bad nothing to do with it. le then pre | ceeded to explain to the jury the proof be should im troduce, and the manner in which the Livingstone ecquired their title, He consumed three aad « half Loure in opening the defenes, and offered their tithe im evidence. ‘an Buren objeeted on the ground thas the pe tent of 1715 wes s fraud on the government granting it, because Robert Livingston petitioned the govern- ment for e confirmation of patents cranted in 1086, om tbe ground that the ined belonging to him had been left out of the grant, when such was mot the case, as eppeared by the new patent, which covers no more than the old one. He also objeoted, om the ground thas « manor could not be granted in 1688, the date of the first gtent te 1714, (the date of the confirmation;) thes ‘Thee. Domegan in 1066 was not authoriend to grant any land without the coneurrence of the counsil, and thes in apprehension of « ) surrounded Mr. Foote, among whom aavvert, after repeated snd vigorons of. The Vics Passoert, forts, succeeded im restoring ® comparative state of "Mesure Benton and Foote, he’ resumed their re spective seats. Mr. Foote rose, and inquired if he could proceed In order. Mr. Barron (in © —1 demand t of the fet, that » pistol bas passinate “Vir Foore expinined—He had no intention te sttack anybody, bia whole course had been that of the de LA fensive He hed been Informed thet on, sitesk upon there was ne evidenes thet the council ever comourred. Bi he mcr eaten, hha, | Ie sus ete at wy nd ce mame designed to attack him, be hed himself | the right te grant ye was de the centre of the na To at 4 ‘Lhe court over: uled the obpretion, and admitted 7, Benton fondant to prove title. ‘The defence are now engaged in proving title, ‘THe FROCERDINGS OF To-DAT. ‘The defence are still engaged in proving ttle and poemenion under it, ard sete of recognition as regards Mt, on the part of the colonial government and various btate ofoers The tithe, as proved, runs thus —- ants to Rolers Livingston, im Voll and unt confirma. im the premises be | (ret tmt. tn Iflh. Levioss trem hovort ve Eni, from his ovat, if he sowld | Piriiy No hcbery (rom hovers We debe, and trom coum we TO ge yf Las mem LAvQAVeR, prwens Proprieser ane cinimans. Seer wibem legeguare. The The defence mtionuced in evidence iawe uf the oole- > nied govet Lent reeognuang the manor and deduing pprehonded a0 danger, and | ihe beundariee, They also offered im evidence various Proclamations of Governors, from 1716 down, recog- nising the manor. One proclamation of Governor De Lancy ; twe preelamations of Governor Cliaton, and one of Governor Cadwallader Colden. These pro- clamations wore objeoted to and ruled out by the court. They also introduced im evidence, an agreement be- tween William Van Rensselaer and Robert Livingston, the first patentee, settling the boundary line between the Livingston and Van Rensseluor grant. They alse introduced in evidence 6 survey of the southern bounds of the manor of Livingston, They also in- troduced s diary of thesurvey kept by those making the eurvey, and commencing the 13th of October, 1714, and giving the names of places of different Indian tribes, &o. Indian names figure conspicuously, such as Wawa- nacosses and Mabancosset being of frequent oe- currence, Some of the names are looked at on the dccumexts, by the court, prosecution, and defence, ne one daring a pronunciation. Most of the wit- nesses for the defence are men between 8 and Ge years of age. Sparring between counsel ia of frequent occurrence, Mr. Sotherland, in referring to Meesrs, Van Buren, Jordan, Chatficld, and T, Milley, desired to know in his opening how many lawyers and Btate officers it would take to bring suits for the whole manor of Livingston, if it took two ex-Attorney Gonerals, one Attorney General,and one ex-District At torney to bring « suit for 160 aores of it. Dr. BE. B. O'Callaghan, author of the documentary history of this State, is in attendance at court. The defence have alse introduced in evidence a survey of the northern bounds of the manor of Living- ston. They have alse gone into oral testimony, and James Redfield, Josiah Southerland and Augustus Tre maine bave been sworn. The tendency of the oral testimony, as yet given, is to prove the location of pre- mises and acts of ownership exercised om the part of those from whom defendant derived title. The maps and documentary evidence, as yet produced and to be produced, present an imposing appearance, The ma- jority are brown and discolored by age, and in many the ink has eaten through and destroyed the paper. The whole manor of Livingston contains 160,240 sores of land. The premises in question in this caso om- brace 160 acres. ‘Tho case will probably be pending during the wook, as the counsel for the State has his rebutting evidonee to being im yet, and, as 1am informed, will ceoupy the court some two days. ‘This is a test suit—hence its importance, Sporting Intelligence. Genvanvretn Course, L. I.—Paciwo.—A pri 1.-Purse $100, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. The following is a summary :— Lady Bovina, John Case a le * Den Miler, 3. Whelpty: sat Time—2:31 284 —2:90—2:38. Maton Batwres Snaw's Cour any Scaswoniven.— This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, » match for $200, mile heats, best in five, in harness, between Shaw's colt and is THe Panwertvanta Le- GiLatuRe.—The following aro some of the proceedings of the Pennaylvania Senute upon the Forrest divorce case, on the 10th inst.:— On motion of Mr. Streeter, the bill (from the previously reported by the Senate committee, ing the marriage contract between K Catharine bis koh up. Br, Brooke opposed the bill, in the course of which he paid a very equivo- cal compliment to members of tho Legislature. He was followed by Mr. Walker, who produced ooples of the Police Gazette, to substantiate certain char, se @tecase of every kind should prevail tm this wr ‘Tun saventa WARD. No. of bareet. No.of Oces- Nomeef Ventfla- Con- Rooms. pants. Owmers. tien. dition. Water... .., 466 9° a0 John As bad. 6 10 4P David Leavers. ded. 40 «66 «SS William Sullivan. bad. 4 3 David Leavitt, be. ¢ @ — leat. bad. 43S Bl J.B. Wakeman. bad, ond no sink. 6 2 4 B.S. Swan, bad. very Cherry.......246 16 46 JamooRarry, dad. 32 16 2 Oven Mallen bad. 22 G4 AdamBarker. bad. 46 MF T. Crane. bad. 0 19 63 M. King losses. bad. 0 8 Williams. good. © 3 76 CN Smith good. +180 G4 106 Thos, MoKeon. ‘good. wow M Capt, Dougherty. bad. a 1S 2 So Berle. bad, . Brown, . s es one Se ee . de. ‘The total number of rooms of rear buildings im this ts 921, ceeupied by 2,141 persone. BLEVENTH Ww. wm 8 @ithy. me 8 = ‘ de ma 66 be. Pt do. wf da wet ao H de, Das ae mt i m « de 29 66 de. a 2 de. <a | de. a & et i dae Bectintoapl.. 1 8 = s+ s : f & ¢f as: Me 4 de. ® 3 i: ww 3 de. a le. wo 38 je. a _ 108 1 r ? ounonenn, JUF EeGbilessssssaaahiiianss=screesnaEaes See CURR NER CHNE GR BRR EZRA eEK ERA RSE SHSRED OUNCE BeGEIE SSeS noe UNSNRRG Sob RTRE ESSER NY: PRAM AT HUT ARGUR EO UOTUROTA RTM ME a my, DIO OM mEs te cots Ortetecem este tc As tate rons enents eTLZtc Mtetecem mene Kei which he made in relerence to the friends of Mr. Vor- = rest. Mr. Walker was followed by the Senator from Indi- Fry ana (Mr. Drum), who, in one of the most foreible and * (rear. de. bitterly sarcestle sddrosees, reviewed the whole testt- de. de. mony in favor of the Ubellante. He denounced N. P. 1 = > Mr. D. was listencd te for an hour by» full senate | MA** Pisce... 8 . ae i and crowded gailories, with the most profound attea- a : < Mr. Muhlenberg continued the defence of Mr. For- = s de. rest, ima concise and masterly ergument, when the | 7.44 a a = Yeas and nays were called, and resulted as follows:— heey a OW br Yaar Mesere. Brawley, im, Fornen, Frailey, Frick, 4 1S Aitridge. * a jastet, Huges, Ives, King, Lawrence, M’'Caslin, Mal re ab a ee to Packer, Sticeter, Be: rb. | Pit, wT. Gloves, de. sontye Devel, Crebh Coan am, Darie, Voropeh, Pal- % Gea by soir sy dora toonester Stine, Waiker—ik | Bixth....... 38 12 Roberts = 12 Cornell, 40. Tt te said @ donation of $2),000 has been made to the | see 4 de. de. family of Dr. Webster, by tho citisens of Boston, of Place.140 Wiathrop, de. which sum Mrs. Dr. Parkman ge ve $600. ek ee . ie PS Eee) cerry Meniesal, veo extn 09 = de. de the 10th, and the river was navigable as far down as g $ ae. hasty»: cabenantomtaladiatebamahaen This te about the flthtes ward in the sity. It'ls | eleo very thickly populated. prinetpally rear Buildings. yy ih 1g Conditons The City Inspector has ordered the Health Wardens ek 8 FS dirty. te make returns of the condition of rear buildings | isa 3. BA. Meid. te. ‘end others in the different wards, in reference to their Beg ©... S sanatary condition. Subjoined are the returns of the | Bl gM — Jouse rr Githy and erowded houses, 60 far as thoy have been if & mode | & 6 2 Simen Kay. do. ancone wan. so ree “ are rreree from the Second ward are reer ae ‘Dore Names of ere only two rear houses reported y ia Rooms. panin. Urenei Cendiren entire ward, and bone crowded. The total number of | Santen ,,...100 Tle” SF iaseett: ‘aisny. persons living in rear buildings ls reported to be 204, le 4 OWA. Walkin de. THIRD Wand. is a” In this ward there are 23 rear houses, 178 root am and 445 persons living in them. Of the houses, 1 cre er] are reported elean, and 10 dirty. The following is « ws Het of the latter, and of the crowded — Keven. i mw Neg No. of a oe ow Fes. per ia mM oD 8 ¢ | Shh S | Fourth... 50 a a FY g@nes | Avence D....S0 » a} | Avenue a. :! me & 8 i BE 3 mm 3 Power. at so ‘oreyth strest. 1 D8 ci Berg fe pownry w. * “ No.of No. Nowe Catherine. 62D. Hallock. Reve... Oliver, 3 (bert Sailer. im bo os Samuel Walking, i” a ot al eel Walkias, Norfolk... ...19 6 eos y “arney. Fine Aveiss, oe Mo i eM Semeik otrees. lg GB 834 24 is 6 | Thirteonth ...28 2 2sun | more raw’ aM 7 | Pows- Per- ™ 3 } tees. some B 4 ous BES * “ gs 4 uo a be S : atl The number of persons living in the hetees, in this ward, to 1.5%: | shig returns re teenteet ; come of ets nm for example, thors for the Sixth Seventh, and Bleveaak Paws- Oore- Venti wards being far more com! than the others; bet, ret, ie. pant. = tg far aa they go, they reveal shooking condi es.» «18 | Bar! = the dwellings in the heart of this great city. 6 x Police Intelligence. a , _ j ge oo eave. 3 | Bofore Justice Mountfort. ay " 9 A few days ago wo noticed the arrest of Tease P, § he pert Jone of rape, committed on the person Oenage 5.5 tet Uibiane N Gourgas’ The lavootigetice & now aaa | bed on = bet before the magistrate. The foliowi 8 . ge which the arrest was made, also 1 4 Fas gone into on the cross-cxamination, together a with four notes, alleged to have been written by Miss rz Gourgas to the scouwd. The two marked D and B are acknowledged to be genuine, but the other twe EEFEEEEEEEEEEEEEEUEEPEPILEEEEEEEE oF i F ey" air i thony (rowen. atbeny Crowen ra. Kroenen. e = ee > . OF Donnell. Hel Kronen, Hi ' Fe eee jacob Cobart. Sherlock Phillie. w Phil Harley. Clark Sseetegeeqeldiursceerssrrekss ores, thoes 63 benuainge, ore 7 otal mapter of pervane tn came 477 TY tS'es von Mise G. denies writing -— City ond af New York, #4. —Ulbaina Nicosia Gourgaa, of No. 71 'd street, being Guly sworn, deposes and sa: that she is single womae, ‘aged twonty-thres yoare and aid it further says, that, for seven re Inet past, Ieaee T. Jeweet Roneding at Ne. ll Amity street, & sommias ne Loan paying his #ddreanea to deponent at ® ponens further says, that about twe years deponens within s short busi vess cireem- z ite surpriond 38 his condust, a r ted amy i Tiverdics "ei jenguage | Ow and Comnty ff Sem Bly we Ui ren yer) eworn 934 cross oxamiaed, atamante made ot January, soven years then jan' seven age; he re him the invitation; he house for four years after two years he visited the house thor t once in three weeks tinuation for the first two juested him to call during im my suitor for my hand temen with bil rf eclared himself as my lcolared his partiality fae else; during the fourth year retand, that I should be al withdraw or discont bend in marri mon the after ih 1 ‘ssked my hand in marriage about he'was requested to discontinue, bis visits; my id hing of my father's roquestz ia’ volley T swot Jowees of ™ he was refused times whea my father was out, and I received his visits; my father did not consent Jowett should renew his visite the house after be gave his consent to the he he thought Jowett was trifling with me after Jowett was ge- jnested te discontinue his vine, Imet him at his Re meg cy i o weeks, and sometimes im Wooster Groene, Prinoe, and lowor part of the city; T under= Beaver strrest, but I never the street were written kim toreend bia request vertally, or by note; I bi notes at his request; there inight member, there might have been fiv Thad them left 1m in compan; ‘and with a married, nt his place Bleeckor street; 1 never visited him share ry his place of business in Groenwi Visited him alone run ag ‘wo ats ‘OL business, No. 36 I never my band writ tt to defendant: tl rked marked D w hore, i quired ot hat bat ne; maios rt fr. Jowont's room, in the University, if he wns tag I never ncoompanied Mr. Jewett to his room ia the Universi~ ty, and sit with bim on neofs or in the room, while » colored wemen was making up his bed; the note marked D was writ~ tom, 1 thiok, on the Zid December, aa ii date; I think f loft it myself at his boarding house, or 1 don't rz, whieh; the month of February Inst; 1 I did not tell Mr. Jowett 1 bo otbor quarrel between cf December Inst, than what is expressed in the two nowe marked Band D; it w king with Me. Vooburgh; i Hi : i a Titi i i % ivaie wer sct i; HF rad if hoane above, where grief 6 ALove, where dwells the spirit of my mother; that bome of rest, but Iam aot quod nightly that 1 soon way be propaired these eee on earthy trusting that the of my Redeemer; will abe whom has ru ines, Will abe be true te thes wit 4, be & true, 8 steady com; te did | think that 1 show i ae itt i i i id from my on), the he fi to that I may perform the dt te dons. Pare reeds te kindly, ithe t t fl cH forgot me, is of & tree bears. t this inet oreming, for ‘ves ales, es Mr hy n b Tit cc) lease azo you sagry with mic will you meet we this sfher= ¥ raplantion own, and reosive tie aeiah A wal give yon. new " leone the Pi woloek this oon - de vot disappoint me vill you. Bs () Be . December cc'sen leben I ore Jou argh ame to be with mo, y bing Vor the truth ehall be given te you. hope that thie will be reosived with ae oneree . With need im, ast thom, 5 Sed was net fully taformes by bi ached Sith tbe ‘ Court Calendar this day. Penvon Count — #8, 2, 64. 20, 71, 156, 401, 182, 78, 4, 31, 62. 18, 216. nan 20K, Rae te nage 202 Vo 120, 242. 248, 106, 177, Dh, 246, UAB to B61, Ba, 180, T4, 161, 160, bd, 206, 412 Tromeferred.-— 68, 78, 04, 00, 7, 08, 8, 96, 7, 00 to 104. ee PR od Sr" G4, 890, 489, 484, 510, SLA, bas, om, Common Pinas Part los. 666, 68d, Sag Se STARE