The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. mnemannemnnemnnaii JAMES GORDON BENNEP®, PROPBIBTOR AND EDITOR. AMUSEMENTS 9813 EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Movwn caisaens—Prmace ox THE Loi es. BROADWAY TREATRS. Brosdway—Neavovs May— Aut Tar Gisteens is Nor Gown, WIGLO'S GARDEN, Broadway—He's Nor A-Muse—Gi- owe. BURTON'S THEATRE, © L1—Suw Sto0#s To Congt WATIONAL TOBATRE, Chatham street—H. ¥ BuRN- mam—Senvants wy Lee, © Gabr's DAUGHTER, BROUGHAM’S LYCEUM, Brosaway—Myv Pare: —Ve Deviiis axp Da. Faverce—Attow Mr to oe. eTRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Hoohantos’ Hall, 472 Broadway WIAN MINSTRELSY. hambere street—Smaious Faxt~ FELLOWS’ MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Opers House, tat Broad= way—Sr Horas Mune n Kia AWSRICAN MUSEUM—Aavsnve Penronwances Arrek= goun ann EVENING. ee WEW YORK 4NPHIPO SA" RE, 37 Bowery—Beursrauan PeBPoRMancns WASHINGTON HALL—Pasonama oF THE PuGRin’s Paceniss. SaATTLER'S COSMORAMS, corner of Thirteenth street nd Broa: way. RAHA OF IRELAND, Summary of the Latest Intelligence. ‘The United States Senate were occupied a great portion of yesterday in listening to Mr. Cass’s ex- plowation of the inconsisteacy with which he was | charged by his political opponents, in advecating | out of doors the paserge of the River and Harbor bill, and his declining to vote on that measure when it wes brought before the Senate, imme- diately previous to the adjouroment of Congress. | In order to make our readers acquainted with the | position in which his opponents wished to place him, it is edvisable to publish the letter which they rely upon to sustain the charge of incon- It is as follows :— Wasiixotox, Jan. 25, 1851 I have just received your letter. aad hasten to reply toit. [think the appropriation bill for the improve- ment of rivers acd herbors will pans, and if it does, | the appropriation for our friends the Hollanders will certainly sueceeed; there is no doubt of that. Of eonree it will receive my vote and support heartily, my | >» Obicago letter” to the contrary votwithstanding. J know of no improvement more just and necenrary, sud yeu may depend upon it that it will receive the entize support of our delegation. Tam, dear sir, truly yours, Joux R Kerroc 1 LeWI8 CA38. Now, Generai C siid yesterday, that his allu- #ion to bis Chicego letter was playiui and not se- yious, nor does he consider the above letter asa piedge to vote for the River and Haroor bill. Bat, | af it could be toriured into a pledie, he denies that the bill of lust session waa the one to which it ra- | ‘erred. We leave ou’ readers to draw their own | inferences from this letter and his not votung on the | bill of last session. | The Senators from South Carolina aad Senator Houston had a passage at arms in relation to th. Jatter’s letter to Gen. James Hamilton, which, they Said, contained false and erroneous statements in | relation to South Carolina. It was proved that Gen. Houston was in error, in regard to some of his assertions; and the General excused himself by | saying that, if he made any errors, he did so unia- | tentionally. The debate wae rather tart. but it passed off peaceably. Our Washington correspondent informe us that Mr. Ewbark, Comm ssioner of Patents, has noy been removed from office; and consequeatly, Mr. Curtis, of Boeton, could not bave been appointed | gm bis place. Indeed, Mr. Curtis himself says that the first inumation he received of his appoiatment to succeed Mr. Ewbank, was by the report which | appeared in the public prints, and which is proven | to have been without foundation | there w mot an acre of available public land in New Mexico. Mr. Downs himself leaves out Utah. No useful public domain is to be found there un. appropriated. The Indian territory belongs to the Indians. And what with the claims of old Spanish and Mexican settlers, and all sorts of squatters in | taking the steamships on the Pacific side, aud Mr. Cahfornia, end taking into the estimate that three- | Law those plying between New York and Chagres. fourths of her surface are mountains and deserts, California, too, may as well be left out of the | of Ceptain Vanderbilt's new line, via Nicaragua, | a probability that the agitation, which was partially | steps for an immediate secession from the Union. estimate. What, then, is the result :— Gross of public lands.......... 1,450, 000 eoact mon NW territory.-.i88 600.000” nes me cies. 79,000,000 40.000 000 18,538,000 territory. . 789.600 ebraska (one-half) 744 500 California 162,000 New Mexico. 727,000 Actual useful domain.. It will, therefore, only require five years upon the seale 0; squandering that has prevailed for the last five, to dispose of every acre of the available public lands, without the equivalent of one cent to the treasury. ‘The bills introduced into the last Congress,,mest of which passed the Senate, pro. posed to give am aggregate of fifty mitlions of seres to the new States, for varicus objects and Upon various pretences, to say nothing of Mr. Waiker’s bill surrendering all the public lands to the Statesin which they lie, to be :y them parcelled out to actual settlers. These proposiuons will come up agaia. What is tobe done? The public domain is the joint stock property of all the States—New York has an interest in it. Clearly it must be looked after, or it will be squandered away amoog the new States, to the total exclusion of the old sisters. There are three plans proposed for the disposition of this proverty. To cede it to the States in which the landsJie for their own uses; to cede it to seid States to be parcelled out to actual settlers; or to reserve itasa source of revenue to the treasury. The last is impossible. Land warrants will supply | the market for sixteen years to come, ia addition to railroad end canal grants, swamp land &c. Tae equendering will go on; and if the old States in. tend to claimtheir fair share of these spoils, it is time they were moving in the ngatter. While they | are going, let us have a division of the proceeds, or adivision of the lands themselves among al the States. Thirty or forty millions of acres as the share of New York would help our State taxa- tr very considerably. We call the attentioa of politicians and of all caadidates for the Presidency | to this interesting subject. if i Tur Sovrnern P>ess—Tue Boston Rescur anp THe Paesipent’s Meesage.—The course of Presi- dent Fillmore, with regard to the late rescue of a fu e slave at Boston, has created coasiderable dissatisfaction at the South, and there now seems quelled by the passage of the Compromise mea- sures, will be renewed. The Charleston Mercury, one of the mest ultra journals of the South, in the onset, pronounced the Fugitive Siave law a dead letter, as it would be impossible to enforce it in some of the free Stat For several months past, that paper has been quiet upon the questions which were and are still egitated in the State. It now asserts that the call upon the Senate, by the President, for moze power, was oaly intended to be brought upon the South, with very little, if any, idea of using such power at the North, in the en- fercerment of the law for the rendition of fugitive slaves. The late election for delegates toa State convention, comprises many of the most influential men of the State, and that convention was called because of the difficulty and final failure of two citizens in getting possession of their slaves. Upon the failure to enforce the law in Baston, and in consequence of the law passed by the Legislature of Vermont, together with the causes before ad- verted to, that convention is called upon, by the whole press of the State, to adopt the necessary The Pubitc Domain. | ‘The United States are possessed of a most mig- | nificent inheritance in their public lands. Judi- | ciourly administered and preserved, they might not only be made a permanent source of happiness, wealth, and prosperity to the people, but a perma: | nent eafety fund to the treasury of the Union. The politicians, however, have taken them ia charge, end the way iawhicn the public lands have been squendered within the last eight or tea years, pro- mises to end in the speedy abandonment of the residue to the States in which they lie, to actual settlers, or to speculators At the last long session of Congress, an act was passed ceding the public swamp lands to the State, jw which they lie. By this act, Louisiana ecquired at st 10,000,000 acres of :wamp lands, a large portion of which, when reclaimed, wiil be among the moet valuable sugar and cotton lands ia the State. At the late session, a bill was brought into the Senate, ceding to the State of Louisiana the balance of the public lands within her bordere— some 22,000,000 acres—to ail the said State ia re- claiming the swamp lands granted at the preceding session. This was, certzinly, one of the ceolest things ever heard of; but it was seriously discussed by Mr. Downs a9 a wtroke of pablie economy; aad | vt ia mainly to his et that we are indebted for the in flowing sta- totic c The entire lic banc age of $1 adopted in I ues de 339,093 93, ay the system of obs reve # amount 00 a” 2135 end ter meats of se fer for saline re govern Tm | evident dieposition to renew the agitation upoa the The Charleston Courver, the whig organ of the State of South Carolina, is quite as favorable to secession es any other journal in the State, and, like the others, has attributed to the President a desire to crash the South. The Georgia press is divided in their views of the motives of President Fillmore. The Savannah Republican, the principal whig journal of the State, denies the assertion that the President does not intend to carry out in good feith, ‘and in justice to the South, all the provisions of the Fogitive Slave law; while the Savannah Georgian charges upcn him that, if he intended to deal fairly with the South, he would at once dismiss the Mar- shal et Boston, for the non-performance of his duty. The Columbus Emquirer, hitherto occupying a neural position, comes out very strongly against the course of the President, and thinks it is time the people of the South should know how that tection of the confederacy etands in equality of rights with the North. Is nearly all the Southern States, the great mess of the people are satisfied that there will be no further agitation in their midst, a6 the South, thougn it may not get all that was desirable in the Compromise measures, is eatisfied to let things remain as they are. Ia Missizsippi, like South Carolina, there is an The Natchez Free Trader says tident’s proclamation and message are to, y urelees documente, for he well knew that the b violated before they were issued, ot having taken the necessary w having before heen set at ‘te same place: end as for any eflect th have, itis not worth the paper it is ie precaus Tux Travet To San Francisoo.—We under- stand that Howland and Aspinwall’s line of steam- Ships between New York and San Francisco, and George Law’s line, are to te consolidated on the lst of next month, Messrs. Howland and Aspinwall After the first, therefore and un il the opening there will be no competition or opposition, in the carrying of passengers and light freight, between the Atlantic States and the new one on the Pacific. These companies, especially Howland and Aspin- wall’s line, have made immense sums of money in the conveyance of passengers to California, and it is to be hoped that hereafter more attention will be devoted to the comfort and accommodation of passengers, than have been experienced within the Jast two years. The officers and crews of all these steamships likewise are worked too hurd, and more rest from their severe and ar: uous labors, should be allowed them than they now enjoy. The vessels remain but three or four days in port between each trip, and the consequence is tha! the officers and crews have to work as hard in getting them ready for sea again as they do when afloat. The time between the trips, too, is so short, that the ‘eamships cannot receive that thorough clean:ing and purification whieh vessels engaged ‘n such a trade require. Captain Vanderbilt’s line will be in opposition to the consolidated companies. I: will be in readiness by June next, and will command a good share of public patronage, ia consequence of its being much shorter than any other, and passing through a remarkably healthy aad beautiful country. Severe Earntuquake at CantHacens.—We learn from Capt. Goodwin, of the brig Monserrate, from Cartha- gens, that onthe morning of the 7th February, at halt past 6 o'clock, the city of Carthagena was visited by a tremendous heavy shock of aa earthquake, which lasted nine secon Had it lasted two or three seconds longer, the whole city would have been in ruins. Ao it was, there was considerable damage done throughout the city, some two or three houses being shaken down, and several lives lost. The city walls and Cathedral feged very much. The following night the walks and public squares were filled wich people, fearful of a second shock; but up tothe 15th they had experienced no other. Noother city in that vicinity felt the shock so severely as Carthagena. Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Chict Justice Edmonds and Alderman Fran in and Mill ANOTHER CHARGE OF MURDER. Maxcu 10—In the case of fhomas Prichard, charged with the murder of Dominick Lambricht, Mr. H. L. Clinton applied to the Ceurt for a postponement, on the grounds of tho absence of Mr. If. F. Clark, who s associate counsel with him. Mc. Clark has been evffering from imdisposition for some time past, aud. though now recovered, be will be unable to attend to thistrial this term. Mr. Clinton, therefore, hoped it would be let stand over until next term. The Judge said t! it is the univer: ractice of case iscalled. In the course of my experience asa judge, during six years, | never knew cause No. 1 to e ready when called on. The District Attorney remarked that Mr. Clark had been employed as counsel in the case while he was rick apdthat was no excuse now for @ postponement. ‘We must look to the cause of publie justice when it does not interfere with the rights ot the prisoner. Thisis not acase where the prisoner has to send broad for witnesces, as they are all in this city, aad having carefully examined the care, he could ses no just reason for postponing it; if he did, he would not onpons it. e Judge said one of the greatest misfortunes in the admixistration ot justice is its delays. Mr. Clinton weuld urge that. ar ¢ term tince the finding of the billof indictment, the Court coi t consider the application for a post- Ponemcnt wareAronstl : TheJudge—Aii my experiom bies me to ray that an indictment is tried term after it is found. Itisso everywhere except in New York. Mr. H. F. Olark here ent the Court, and remark- ed that be thought the defendant's case required seine further investigation, Ile, therefore, asked @ few days delay; but he, however, was ready to proceed if ¢ Court desired it. The Judge said, thatas no other cause was ready this trial must be taken up. Mr Clark Degged to observe, with respect to the de- lays complained of by the jndee, thas the Court were quite as much at fault as the bar. Jurors fred.—The pames of twelve jurors who did not attend any day during the present term were called over, end fines of $258 day imposed on each. Beveral others were fined $25 for not answering their names this day. The J e remarked. that of one hundred and fifty jorors eummoned to this court only, thirty-one attend. ed; they were under the imp lon that they could avoid acting fer the term by papi 8 fine of $25; bat they were mistaken. He would re the Ones every day 6 each of those gentlemen who did not attend up to this day is fined $125. ‘The Court #0, to for the prisoner, that ri counsel ¢ jurore might be allowed to take their seats a they , end then, as in the lost case tried here, was guy reaton why they shoald not be adopted by sent; and ving ed r. White (juror) said be was cpposed to capit punishment. ‘The Judge—So am I; yet I am obliged to do my pase repten: #0 strong thet I could net fio @ case Of murder, no matter how strongly the ey warranted it. Eig! id peremptorily, and the jury 20 3, 4 1 5 Elipbelet Lyons, 11. Joseph Waitebend, 6, John D, Robbi 12. Jobo B, Weasel. Themes Prichard wae then given in charge, tor the murder of Dominick bericht, by casting at hina a metal weight, whieh uck him near the temple, on the lett side of the 4.0m the th of January less, of which be died in three hours afterwards ‘The pritoner is ® young years of age, of pmall . stout built, low aod with s couutenance which dwes not uch intellect. netitutes the crime of 4 that on the llth ew Orleans press, except the Delta, ly of a ce ni-abolitioa cast, and have, aad | oe any movement of the South, of | litical character. Very li:tle has been | reid, a8 n the late subject, and it is prob Ibe enid, except by the p dissolution fecling | 1 his cabinet, at this time, tion, and it has de: y itude, and ian im et with 1 oriant pe ore prow ias 4 was ulti the pri corderty ctate, and was retused drmx avely ejected from the premises; © evenih ward, coming by at the tin poner away, on going with thi me breets egalost the persons ia t offer im, but, ae there was n0 sp euar nea b e,and 1 thinking the threats to be merciy thon n man. he let him go, Tous matters remain the lith ¢f January until the motuing of th frer a(th, when. before daylight. the store wns opeacd aud bied with lamps; @ Mr. Hunt, a neicsb stove wt the time, purchasing groceries; th the bar, in company with four others ¢ in prison, the other two he . & hem wae named Toomp other wae Knownes © four 7 1 the sentiments of the Union, at this hee i lig ba : S* | The deeeared stood be p rteea t fy millon Proclamations are mere words, and *vords | ouer advanced to it, and his fret rei 7 - on Cannot give @atisfaction to ago - wha * Ue ; ' rt . » id he did not know; the Using ¢ ugh : is are dis port time since, as the Presi. | then velzed @ 0 weight from the cou 1 the t 2 of Georgia were refused uck bim ip the temple, which blow fetied b tributed & é i . ea te @ aod not ‘The prisoner and bis compar lowe = sa vitsetred bo if, Hunt went rowns th r t allowed to leave the city | the deceased up. but tc In Ohio... 1 to the amount of tweaty that be Ipdieve " * i SWIBOI. ss 5 1 of which paseed uano- | Miseoorl. d e Presid his cabiast. 17 ia One Alabama oaes by the Fvesident os. © a sed io @ short thee went up ria Minsisttpph. eee eens “e of the reasons why the people of the Souh com- tore came down roon after, wh . ; » They have no confidence that there 13 aa | b im what hed occurred: ME Hunt on Michigan. . « Bees ‘ ) t eal found the deceared lyin: a ’ aa. . S uiavano inter ¢ part of the President or his cabinet | (iron, Mr, Hunt then rent for tor, but befor + iertde . . F0108) to enfor | ae inthe two cases which ha mecical inet! . , . — . 815 , - “ . , | Ow the post mortem examination was (oand that a ov acy rred, one has pasved unaoticed, and th Crnth one coureé from om extravatation of blood. and * 66.000.009 | ¢ followed by a proclamation of words, witbon” | that abe blow wae undoubtedly the cause of bir death. 376.000 090 he tatale: Pastel mI The privoner was found at his mother*# hour, in isc34q0 | €HY decisive action on the subject. President Fullt | 7 Pein wtrect, by the oflerrs, under a heap of rab 87,443 06 more will have be more energetic thaa he has | pish in the beck room, the door of whick the officers 119.789 000 S “ } sien he now é . broke open it being locked on the inside, the privoner 287.14009 | beeD, oF surtender the position he now $10 | iad weap om, pulled over hia ents, If there taste be ‘40.757,000 | other hands, at te expiration of his present terat. | proved to the jury the District Attoraey «nid, that. ans of cor | however painful to them to be oblig & verdict a Poittical ty teliige | *bich would cut off im the flower of path tiie | the variows . Baw Wareeninn Binetiow —Th bounty land acte passed will absorb 79,000,090 geyerpcr ond members of Congress, takes place to day | © aeres, which retary of the Treaeury a86are® | Pore in great anavimity among the whigs ; and there tus will cut off the receipts of the Treasury for | jg @ probability that the whig candidate for Governor sixteen years to come. The granta of swamp | will be elected, fromthe fect that there ts @ serious lands to Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missie- | division among the demoorsie. Hon. Joba Atwood | sippi, Alabama, I probably be equal to 49,000,000 nerea more one-half of the Northwestern terrivory being ele vated prairies, without wood or water, that amount | should be dedueted—for it is hardly to be presumed | rida, and other States, will was the regular nominee of the party, but letter Again, | whie * | ef the convention, aod & new nomination. now three parties in the Seld, af toliows — h he subsequently wrote, cxuted the reassembling ‘There are Whe that, for centuries to come, they can be turned to | Thor & a. wyet. 8 | CONC REER, By practical account—that deduction reduces the |. x, @ w Kittredge. on | Nerthwest territory to 198,000,000 acres. fa Ore. | a auth 'y Uorny, © a, poae Asa Fowler, » qn "i 8 dared Verkina, orriae | b Gon, « free farm law to actus settlers, existe; and, | yey neem tacry Hibbe J f, White. Lesides, two thirds of that territory is composed of uninhabitable mountains and deserts. New Mexico gf ut of the question. A\l accounts agree that The vote of the Inet gubermatorial election stood Dinemoor dem 20,751, Chamberieim, whig, 18,472; and Borry, tree soil, 1 election for | yoong man— be being but ser years ol age—they | asot the comme | ture, do #0, fr ed. by the District Astorner, / 80 Willett etreet. om the em se (grocery stove three of four y the store 0 was ptandin, to Ihede Rbout » week aco, What ought I to do wi h you To the Jury —They came in pretty quick Witaers continued Dominick replied “I do not hnow you carried Ht om pretty bad tid three het Dominick, ond hit him on the temple; be thew it with fulj force; Dominick wae ‘the bar of this city never to be ready the first time a | was the first | {perk and put it oa his Domfaick iece of and put it on ominic! Ross uy Ptr Bohuer came down, andI it up stairs, where | saw Bominick on the bed; he his teeth were cleached, and his id * eyes minick, Dominick,” but I got no answer from him; came down stairs, went into my own house, and sent my sou for a doctor; I saw him again at half-past nine o'cleck and he was dead; I had the weight in my hand several times; after his death kept the weight un- til the coroner came, and he got possession of it; (a pound weigh:. produeed) that’s the weight; there is mo quertion of it; I did not aee the prisoner, to reoog- nise bim aps till last Monday, when I caw him in this court; I knew him by his looks, his fase and his nese; there were four or five prisoners came into the court together, and I pointed him out toa policeman as the person; I am willing to swear positively that the rieoner is the man who threw the weight; I went to fhe Tombs for the purpose ot identifying the prisoner; there some tweaty prisoners turned out, and L picked out # wrong man there; [ was standing on one corridor, atd the prisoners were on the opposite corri- dor; some of the prisoners hung dowa their hesds, and I was se: . xamined by Mr.H. F. Clark—The prisoner was the smallest man of lot; 1 can’t tell whether he had 4 cap on or not; I was afraid I'd get the weight he prisoner was not in the store « minute it wasthrown. The witness was cross- examined at considerable length, as to idea! ry aid he did not think he could identity any of the ir men but the prisoner; thinks tne man he identified in the Tombs wasa little taller than the prisoner; the deceased was forty years of age; he was a nice man; & German, about five feet ten inches in height. ‘The Court here took a recess tor an hour. EVENING SESSION. Coroner Geer deposed that there wes an opening imto the brain of the deceased about the size of @ sbil- ling or # quarter; the wound was sufficient to cause death, without any doubt; it was somewhat remarke- ble that the man was able to go about so long as he did; the weight might have doue the injury; the por- tion of the skull tractured is harder than ony other; it might be done by the force of a man’s band; a slight biow might have produced it, because the weight itseif is very heavy. A German doctor deposed, through the medium of an interpreter, that he was called upon to see the de- ceased; ound him in bed insensible, with a feeble , and dying; witness described t ‘was dead in about half an hour or three. quatters ade an external and internal exagination; found contusion on the muscular tendo altor removing the scalp. he found e fr: of ap egg; the lett aide of the temple was broken; blood came out from the artery and ran into the brain; wit- ness removed the whole soulp of the solt part of the skull; exami between the skull and the brain; found blood the d atracture so as to penetrate in; it must have been a dull instrument to pro- ach @ wound; witness has been # physician for and is a graduate of college in Hease due fitteea year Cassel. ‘The witner wors-exainined as tothe course of treatment he had given the deceased, and as to whether it would not have been possible tor the deceased to bave reoovered if he hud been trephiced; bat no- thing waterisl appeared W.H Orr, officer of the Eleventh ward police, de. posed that bis attention was called to a disturbance at the corner of Rivington street, on the llth January; ftaw a person starding on the stoop bentering the people inside; understood trom bim that he had bees ipsice, and had bad a muss with them; that they re- fused bim drink, though he offered to treat them; tod the map he must either go away or ation | house; he raid he would not dv so them | took hold of him and removed 1 that the man in the store did not want cainet him, and if be would go he might; } ‘ld go them, and come back when I was n: | faction on those sons of b— mur¢er, I had my suspicions ood bave satis- cer | heard of the 4 went to look for the paren I saw ut the German store on the night of the | 11th of January; I looked for him in Stanton street, and found a woman there; she lett that place atter- and I followed to No Pearl street; from there I tracked her to Anthony street, near Orange; the | a gd cobabited with this woman; that house was kept by a woman named McUlincuer; { found the woman whom 1 raw in Stanton sireet there; [ ki man named Thompson, or “ Buteber Bill;” be was a rested on the following Friday night; I saw Prichard in the station house, and I recognized hii The witners Was croes- examined at great length as to identity. Omloee Nealis deposed that on the night of the 25th of Jannary, he,in company with other officess, end Butcher Bill, went to a bouse in Eliza th street; they knocked at the door, and one of them on being asked who was there, said “It's I, mother;” they theu got in, but the women inside endeavored to close the door; there wae en inner room; the old lady said, “My son is not here; we burst open the door of the inner room, andtound the prisoner ing under a heap of clothing; took bim out and brought him to the station house; Defore leaving. be told kis mother not to cry. Officer Dowling deposed that he assisted in the ar- jap he atked the prisoner's mother and she eaid no; that mot been ; found him, prisoner, in the back cep, boote, &c, fully dressed, and he was, to the station house; asked juteher Bill lately, and he said he | bad not seen him tor a week; Butcher Bill accompa- | pied us to the house of the prisoner, but we left him in charge of officer Duffey, to be kept out of the way 20 as he ehould not be seei Margaret Kierted said she resides at seventy. Willets street; ‘ased forfour years; es nything out of the way it was @ decent grocery he was str | with bi | plate; be’ tea ayeaion be eaued | slate; be 10" mea } joc ver, | and Kept bis hund to his bead ail the time. pits Joreph Bohuer de; d that he is owner of the atore corner of Rivington and Willett streets; ou the Lith of January, Prictard came in halt k, and | ached for driek; Dominick eaid he should not get any. Witness here described the dispute that occurred on ‘that occasion, and raid that be took hold of Prichard | aud put him out of doors; there was nothing done to Priebard on that occation to call for his abuse, except refuting bim drink; heard Lis threats outside the door witness toid the oilicer he did not want Prichard t ken to the station house; he only wished him removed trom the house; witness was in bed on the morning of the 2th of Januery, when Dominick was struck; Dominick elept with witne: Gd became up stairs street, with Mary A ry whom William brow e iahtly ; raw him ove night efter the muss ocourred taikiag to Williem Brown, he acked bim for the loan of # shit ling; beard of the murs from Butcher Bill's woman, anu from richere’s woman. (Queetion.—Did you not hear Prichard ray to Brown that he was in trouble ’ Avowcr--Not at that time, but | after he had borrowed tte shilling, I War iu troublo about ecinethin, Ly ike Judy hi Witness (pettly) ot bes time, I 4m not an: bie for that. To Mr. Clark —Did not beat of any must but the murder ; did not bear of the previous transaction o McUlincher— Lives at 1¢@ Anthony street; has ® riight acquaintance with Prichard ; the firet time | the ever enw him was at ber own house with Butcher Will; cn the Monday night after the muse, Butcher DU was itting at Ube tre intoxicated ; heard of tae tow from him ead Prichata's woman ; it was witness who informed the officers, and hed Prichard ead Butcher Bill arrested. Wiltem Br —Prichatd borrowed @ ebillisg of him cue night ; be did not say that he had got in-o a | murs, or soy otbee diMeulty; don’t recoilect his say- ing that be had got into a difieuity up town [Che evidence of these last thiee witneeces went to | thow the very immoral and dep the prion r and sever bey ved } Officers were eworm to keep the jury together, and the ccvrt adjourned at # quarter to six o'elosk to ten | o'clock this (Tucsday) morning d state in which | tho cther parties implicated Court Calendar for Tuceday. on Count. Nos, 66, 63, ¥5, 05, 119, 125. 128, 130, 2, 96. O08, 4. &, 15, 36, 97. 99, 142. to 19%, 28, | To, 118, 100, 140, 141. 142 144 to 16d, 208 Pixas —No8. #2036, 548, 565, 360, 978, 377, 8°, 1, 885, SBT, 389, 39, 401, 406, 48, 411, vol, 202, 12, 413. U. B. Diernict Cownt.—Nos. 7, 12 to 21. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Is for Califo and Smope, ‘The de Will leave this pert at three o clock, this afternoon, for Chagree cle Havana, The mails forall parte of the Pacific will close at 2 o'clock. ‘The Britien Mail Steamship Rurops, Onpt Lott, will leave Bestcn at neon to. m The Kurop i. rican Meil Steamship Georgia, Capt. Porter, row, for lialifax and Li- verpoc! le will clore in thie city at land o'clock this afternoon. The Wri acy Heravo will be published at 19 o'clock thee morning. Its contents will embrace the latest news from all parte of the world, printed in Frenoh end Hinglich Coptesof the Henan cam be obtained Police Int NCC.. ‘THE CASE OF THE MILWAUKIE BONDS.—THE ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCE CASE PENDING AGAINST CRYDER AND MCKAY. ot M tter- noon, before 3 y> on o4 Ndemce proceeds, the defendants appoar in a m orable position than they did on the more firet aceusation made against them. The following is the Sopiesciay -_ ” aed Caleb D. Gildersleeve, sworn, says, I ama broker, Dusiness at 68 Wall street; | have = packaze connieing about Gee ef bonds and mortgages, guarantied by the Milwaukie and Mississippi railroad company; it is putin @ proper envelope; there is an endorsement on the back, yet I do not remember ex- actly; I received it trom Oaks Terrill, Jr., or from Wm. J. Valentine, I can’t say which, and [ cannot tell when; I can’t tell the month, but I have a note con- nected with it dated Ldth of January which was given some time after; they gave me no other security at that time; I advanced $5,000 on the package, to Mr. Terrill, or Valentine; I paid in bills; I do not keep @ bank account in New York, but keep an account in the Orange Bank in New Jersey; when we settled up I gave him back these seourities; I also had a paok- age of $4 000 or $5,000 of these securities which I got from Janes McKay; this was, I think in December; I had not known Mr. McKay before this; I canaot teil who introduced him to me; I lent him $2,000 or $2,500, don’t know which, for two or three , and took the recurities; ‘this was before the Iith of January. This is ail of there securities I bave had or seen, except @ $500 bond which some stranger broubdht to my office and showed tome. I don’t know who he was. [raw kage, delivered to Neriah Wright by myself, of about $10,000. I got it from Mr. Terrill to give to Mr. Wright. I made enquiry about these securities before I advanced upon them, of Mr Gould and Messrs. Houghton & I send to Jacob Little also, Neither Terrill, McKay nor Val- entine, reterred me to any person. I do not know Cryder. I know McKay. He never told mo any thing about these securities, Cross-examination; I think Val sailed for Europe on the 16th ‘of January. Valentine came in with McKay, when MeKay came to borrow the monsy. I remember sane Valen bout the loan, and if Me- Kay would probably pay me back. and Valentine said he thought he would; and the day before he left for Eu- rope, he came in and aked me if MoKay had paid, Mr. Valentine said be would have loaned the money himeelf, but he was going to Europe. Tho loan to Mr. These various Joans are treated by me as cash memo- randums, and I cannot remember about it. I told Valentine that McKay's loam was not paid. but he was to pay it the next day. He said “ hell,” or to that ef- tect. Valentine then left. I extended the loan fora few di when McKay paid it. William Currie sworn, eays—I am @ broxer, of the firm of William & Jemes Currie, office 45 Wall street; came in and asked for Mr. Currie, and banded me rome papers written or endorsed, @ note for my bro- ther, hypothecating $10,000 of these bonds, to secure @ loan of $4,600 by ¥. LT. Barnum; the note to be sigaed by my brother; I handed the papers to my brother; I saw Alexander H Jwudon in our office, near the last ot January; { raw Mr. Cryder in our back room several times in the courre of a day; my brether does consi- derable business apart from the firm; ne occasion Lasked him what this business was he was negotiating with McKay aud Jaudon, and he roplied it wes none of my buriness. (laughier); my brother attends to the outdoor business and | to the domestic and office bu- sineer; he keeps 4 separate desk and books from the concern. +Annsriah Storr, clerk to (he frm never reen any luded to, troy d that he was ud that he had negotiations al- { his employers, The invert! + tpomed until four o'eler his ( Charge of 7 men, by the name of Mary Dela was arrested yesterday, and con- veyed before Justice Mountfort. on acharge of vio- lently assaulting Betsey Barritc, residing at No, 193 Delaney street, by throwing # quantity otf oil of vitriol on her neck and shoulders, thereby burning her clothing and I'kewise injuring her person considera- ae The magistrate committed the accused to prison for trial. ft. Patrich’s Day-—G.: vd Military and Civie Ball.—Second Irish Milica lebration of their na tional holiday, at Castle Gar ay, March 17th, 1851, $8 = This te the ball of Company 4., rian Volunteers, Nintli iment. Orieap om House buy & 00., 19 Ws AFree Lecture to Ladies exctasively, will be delivered by Dr. Banning, this afternoon, st lalf-past three o'clock, at the Society Library Rooms, 345 Broadway. Const mptive, Dyspeptiog in ouitival munetrical and graceful form of body, are earnestly invited to attend. No postponement om account of the wea! The Parisian U: and thi mbrella —The lightest, the rellas in the world of those who wish to uml tie, is respectfully invited 214 Broadway, opposite St. P: ‘World's Fatr,—We to ue pefmanship, to look vate apartments ThePia tho Hold my Hat —This ts an exclamation often ‘gument; but it is oal tors that they makes regu one of » that you whe will » yr tends jably for that, although 1t terior hind, purchase ment, it ly whea they have inditerant cas~ of this kind. It ie don't Her isan out 40.0K0 caren, Watt's Hervous Antidote —Wny everybody (ry it that are diseased of, aiticted arti as never failed once out of ven though tb ." Sl por bow tiret bottle f°) sold upou trial, wh very convenient to all from home, 47 and $87 Broadway, utility, th % 9 manufactory, 147 A icte can be obtained at ay, Corner of Li street, and liveral discount to whe! ale purchasers. Comb Factory, 287 Bioadway.—Ladies are respectfully invited to examine this choice selection of dress ety is, Leyoud be hout irjurz tothe yediateiy without dis jor. It is applied, a and Toupee manufactory, I told, at Pls i way. For sale in the city and country by druggists gene~ rally. us of having thelr Hatr or estat ‘i wc orld ue e. Hatr Dye.—taiche!or's Wig factory, derstand Gourane Dimples, f ions, chaer, ete, FPoudes eradicn’ rod ¥ part of the bedy, Liy for pele lips and eb aie Restorativa, Lily at the old estabis G7 Walker st., near Bro: it, fod 55 B8outh Third street, Philadelphia, Gourand’s Liquid Hair Dye will convert aray or tee bait to @ jet Dinck ot brown, the inersat it te apy lied, jivermtt * the ed without atat MONEY MARKET, Mowxoay, March 10—6 P. M. The etock market opened this morning without sai mation, and prices current at the close on Saturday, were with difioulty vurtained. Morris was the most active ‘ancy on the ist to day, and an advance of \ per cent was realized, Reading Railroad went wp the traneactions were small, primeipally on tine, sel lere’ option. Hrie Kailroad was very quletto-day. [t clored at a decline of s percent. Governments were in better demand et the first board, at a slight at vance, Onthe whole, the market closed wear, with no dieperition to operate, The reowipte at the ofles of the Assistant Treasurer at the following places in Europe and California: Borgess, Glikert & Co... ....+. Ban Frencisco Gregory & Co. se eee Sam Francisco, Bowrtel & Willestom.........+--Sam Prangises, Gregory & Co . Bacramento City, Cocke & Lacount «Ban Francieoo, ¥ ds, Sandford & Oo...... London, Fdwarde, Sandford & Oo, . ... Liverpool BW Re wecee Paria, The Eorcpean pubtic can fend ne advertisements through Mesere. Edwards, Bandtord & Co., and Mr, B- H, Revol. of this port to-day, amounted to $100.201 5. Pay. $191 266 64. Belrwee, $4,250,048 25 The Schuyikill Navigation Company have adopted thetr rates of toll, te be charged om all miscellaneous articles the prerestreason. Pitoss have been consid. erably lowered from what they were last year. The equal to thirty per cent, aud im some cthere, forty per cont The foreign export of silver from this port Inet week, ‘was $199.460, of which $160,000 were in American half dollars, ‘The Board of Brokers have passed the following te. McKay could not have been but a day or two before, | about the middle, or 20th, of January, a gentleman | ed by individeale who are suddenly nonplussed im | t often G, Kaunders’ Metallic Tablet Strop.—The A hereby expelled from his membership in this Board; that his name be stricken from its roll. Upwards of $8C0,000 of the stook of the Baak o North America Bis bee subseribed. We observe that subscriptions for the balance of the capitsl1—$200,000 — will be received until the 16th inst., at the office of Messrs. Gilbert & Johnson, 52 Wall street. An excel- lent relection has been made ef a bafking house, No. 12 Wall street, which hus been purchased very favora- bly. The management of this bank will be under @ board of directors, composed of first class business mep, of acknowledged wealth and character, and the officers could not be better, combining integrity and Jong practical acquaintance with banking—Jobn J, Fisk, Enq , President, (late Cashier of the Americary Exchange Bank,) and Ieaac Seymour, Keq., Cashier, (late President of the Westchester County Bank.) Upon a review of our remarke of Saturday, upon the subject of the Reading Rai/road, we are inclined to tha: Dellef that we have not attached sufficient importance tothe vast competition which must exist, this years in the anthracite coal trade. It appears that the De- laware and Hudson Canal Company have determined? to engross this market, and that in the event of a stil? | greater reduction of toll by the Schuylkill transport~ | ers, the price of this coal will be reduced accordingly. If the Reading Railroad Company should conclude to reduce their toll to one dollar per ton—a thing admit- ted by many of its supporters—the prise of Delaware and Hudson coal would be reduced some 25 cents below the present low rate, which effectually excludes the Schuylkill county eoal from thiscity. These facts, ad- ded to the determination of the Schuylkill people to have a road of their own, certainly places the pros- pects of this company in o very gloomy light for the year to come, Re Stock, Mxehanges 60 shsMorrisCanal 17, T2000 U 8 ios 475 do we 00 U 8 102" 60) do 18 100) Hed 24 Bas 63) 1000 Bri 0084 9 030 68 100) Brie Convert, ‘71 90% 500 do 68 8000 Erie Income 2% 200 do 60 68) 8.00 8 100 Reading RR 63) 61 23000 Inda Canal pref'd 4134 100 do. oH) 61 Ws Bk OZ 62 5 Bark America 2 8%) 62 85 Bank Com foll 104 sl) 62 26 Bonk Republic par bau 62) 100 Farmers’ Trust 239 6544 00 0 be) 653 eeerint ttt OSA 200 do 10) | do 60 22 Erie RR S183 5) Ports Dry Dock 50 do 81% 26 do re wo ae “ne Geeiou ke be 0 2 American Kx 106 Alby & Bohe RR | SECOND | #5000 Rend 7's Mort Bis 80 16 100 sha Ports Dry Dock 1814 oie 10 do 13 Canal 18% 100 do 60 1338 100 Nor & Wor RR 633q 200 Harlem RR — 8 6880) Blyeworth Go Pe 200° do 68 5 Ohio Trutt 17 200 6534 100 Canton Co 55 Reading RR 62° 50 Ao 30 58 350 b10 62 SWLongisiand RR 28 0 Stonington RR 4136 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY, SPECIAL O8T OFFICE. NEW YORK. per U. 8. mail ateamor Geor on Tuesday, the II at2 Chagres, und Panama, must be p BS: ce at this office Letters fur Mavana, d_ per Georgia. Ve RADY, P.M. | NOTICE—#OUNT HOPE VILLAGE. IN THE WES~ reforve of Morrirania — 7 jt te, wt 7) meeting will be held om o'clock P.M, in the Her~ jouston streets, to receive he : f Ut he gre any =F tion CH may be required relative @ above property. The publie generally arc invited to attend. - R. A. THOMSON, 27 Hudson street. &. PURCELL, 64 Juba streot. B. LAND SOCIETY MEET THIS EVENING, at 127 Grand street, at 7% o'clock. A few more §25 low members wanted. Thi d and Surveying Committees are ‘lock, im the ittes room ad~ the hall. UHAS. i JW Bane, Provident. OTICE—AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE Btockhulders of the Mechanics snd Workii I Bteamboat Association will be held at Military Hell, No, 19% ery, on Tuesday evening, March ll, at 8 o'clock, tor * eead of electing oe BON the md By o : UTBELLE, *ha MALES T. Berry, Gecre tar; IVEN, THAT THE CAPITAL a Consolidated Mining Company rdance with the provisions of the ly, and that lstters patent have been di that in pursuance of the third section of the act ¥, an election for five dircetore, will be held at the officeg hi VAL—DUBOIS & WARRINER, LATE ‘caare, Piano Forve Menufeeturete, h talog 8.C. and examine NER, Stodart, No. 20) Broalw ND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF e of New Fork.—Kepresent: the Mareh « ‘ew York will be cony: Hall, Canal street, this at edt o’ |» Punctual attendance ; 5 By order. JOSEPH GEO. MASON, G. Seo'ry. PILADELPHIA UNITED STATES HOTEL.—P: he | P bale will be received until Maroh the 2th, . chase of the eptire furniture pl of the present lrare, (bay Jan. 1551) of this celobra: last hemes. incorporated | that will be disvu: of New lork, Office ijé Fulto Pa £ AN" AND SURGBONS 0) tace of New York th lege will be holt on TI P.M, im th public ex i Fal theses, will Wednesday, 11h HARLEM TROT~ on ibareday me of $25 . for herees thet bree in five to em shove houre on Tuesday even @olock. Thies to make race, aed twe to #99 EB. LUFYS, Proprictor OOPARTNERSHIPS. TUE COPARTNARSHIP HERSTOPORR ivers, unite yle ava. pire the Sent doy of Fotrascy last, | DANI ttormey for Lovi March Merch 10, 1861, deues Theao. ISSOLU TION partnersbir OF CO PARTNER _ MUSICAL. Lap PROVESSIONAD orp tomstle md y tea Fi Tesidendes, oF at her ow ny vi; thowe aavanced, $12. Apply to —SHIPMAN & GEKDING, 140 aA the United States for the INSTRUCTIONS. Bok oy oat ARITHYETIC, &C. « i dent joe i uy raoRouGH 1 Rach RUSSRLL, punees tha NLOOUTION~ FRANCIS 7, “4 Bleew efwliy, PUBLAG LECTURES, HAAS. OF HUNGARY, WILL orth Lectare op Populer « ork Me explan ad Tots OSLIVER HIS AY. this evening, fin Colts ation of t VELLBRS G vibe | TRA | PVILADELPHIA.—NEW YORE reot. ited Macon Meil Line. — y Railrond. ne H tor eooens cine. sy ta o haodt at. TP as