The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1851, Page 7

Mextean Captives in New Mexico. ‘The Case of Henry Carnel, the Murderer. | that society, Ca ROLRSALE, PRICES CURRENT. ns RRECUB OF A MEXICAN PEMALE FROM THE INDIANS, SUPREME COURT—GBNERAL x ie to their oot ine ‘sprBepay, Oct, 16, von rus New: Youu jowsay: pasRy — Doone or ets s CURTAIN NDAKY COMMISSION—| Bofore Chief Justice Edmonds and Hon. Mitel managers rises at 7 o'cloc! conte; fa Pai TREA’ os a : pins cbild to Mr. Prevost pre aas NEW yoru MARKET. ip Orchenten Boxes, Scents ‘Thi Oosober 16, INDIANS — RECOVERY ie ben cr. M—In the Matter of Henry Carnel.—The argu | vice with him until she ditt sete ase, leads stored te. be sold at | formed the drama of TUR BLUQBHOUN Ds TYACHES, ETC, ane, OF STOLEN HORSES—THE | sone im this care to yuash the writ of error, wasresumed | years. ‘The terme Caseetobe 22d) pounds. 1%! me eer be Taylor; Ad 4 torea: m the Washington Republic, Oct. 13.) thle mcenien. Ny tae Pierich Atierney, and stands fas- | Umsognie, Mz Readies. She shila hes en ts 4 ASHES— HAY, 100 1b — Heomaence with ‘ALLACK—Wal- hy We learn from an official source, ‘thai, on the evening | ‘Hat edjcurued to thie (W:dneaday) morning. pails snd has Bot per 100 Ibe. 487 a—~~ | Marth itiver,..— 90 a 63 Kirk 1 Helen Mar, | Br, Masthews: Muster Grim cite Tun af dune bank , oa oo 3 ‘The following are the brief and points of the District ated i oe I a EMP. drome of DAS oot Abbett: Neliy O'Wetlt m the june last, @ party of New Mexicans came Attorney, on motion to quash writ of error, &e. 1. ‘The tant, at the request of Bas 208 — ato are Mr Beewon: Momere, Mr. | SHOCKING BVENTS- {«the headquarters of the United States Boundary Com- | Totion is divisible into two branches one going to quash Guardian Society, the Yel n Ae pee 2M a— 2636 am 4 a jy maseotte, tor Cony; Lame | Whitin Dorothy mission, on the Sante Rits de Cobre, for the purpose of | the entire proceeding, the other simply to vacate the York to erable her parents tosee her; and that Tallow,m'l'dlb—10 —13 | -Docwater doco — iso - fo — procuring provisions, &e. They bad with them » young | 4, of proceedings. fhe motion to quash preseats two | John Nelly and his wife kept her ever since at their Spe ual “ oo Spang 7 Ppl MDERS STREBT.—DOORS N203 GARDEN.— female, and a number of horses and mules. By what | Cucitions, one purel 1, resting upon the form and | reridence, No. 4 Birmingham street, and refuse to deliver | *M5Ry-* he ARES. yc ah) 1 ‘Drees Girole and Par- Tickets, 60 cents; P: dropped from them in the course of conversation, 1t 748 | Character of the writ; the other-a mixed question or | her up. The parents, in answer to the writ, state that L’pool, per ch, ‘DES Private Boxes, $5; 8 76 a scoertained that the female and animals were purchased | yw and fact. Upon the first question, it will be neces- | Honoria Nelly ls now in thelr custody, and thet they de- | Anthracite... 400 » 6— a6 | re i Oct, 1s, will be pera y al from Indians. eames Perr gwre ee sary to examine the history of write of error at common fata har as Bei calla, s and Le wed Kat bp wreak, cocoa i a, By De 4 an ee m4 iran ¢ ‘ds ih informed, deemed a nearest Jen; © noaie' 0 bis best est representative of the government of the | Wai’ then® wes dhe’ provigee este ene jeatate. | Trike Sisto of New York, “The hearing. of the cave i Zachary Westwou rion, ot patie, and ting and high United States in that region, to cause them tobe de- Carobine Dalto: Signor Pegnoneelli rm ‘of and upon writs of error at common law? | adjourned to Thursday morning. a hype Fl i - 4 Thursday. Ort 16, will be pers tained for examination; and, in consequence, he ad- | yitet, Its prcvince wasto remove the record for Tov a COFFE: ET. which, the musload dressed a ncte to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Craig,com: | into ‘the Gout or Kisco ee ; ee Brazil, por Ib..— Tiga 9 vurlette of THE PRIDE OF THe HAREM. To copelu Mander of the ercort, requesting him to demaud the | Bench to the House of Lorde Seocndt fionotes ea Court of Common Pleas, 1 With the second act of the DAUGHTER OF TI i Deer, sbaved wh SPECIAL TERM. == vit the 5 1 SIAL 4 5 — istenaa Zparing say Sn, rom waving tariven: | epercansinummenin coos no eal Pr noterons | _aforetion. aden Woodraa. || § Fc | onan campment until further orders. This request was com- | G14 ‘in capital eases to rovers aticiniens. Thid Ie jer. 14,—Rodman rice vs. Hawes.—Order requiring plied KA with, under the Immediate disection of Lieut. D. | cases of misdemeanors, write of error were not allowed, | the Teferee to report special SiR gig My mee Fo ATHAM STREET —DO Tq 0'olcok. Dress Circle ‘Orchest: Ch 2» nanny ganpecges freer sing, Ook ite ites Stes 8i EuAWw, ore ‘Tt may be necessary to state that, by the second and third protione of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, it is unlawful for avy inbabitant of the United States to pur- chase or acquire avy Mexican or forcigner residing in Mexico, who may have been oyun by fodiens inha- Diting the territory of either of the republics, nor to pur- chase or acquire horses, muies, cattle, or property ot any Kind stolen in the Mexican territory by such Indians; and the government of the United States is bound ia the ‘most sol(mn manner, so soon as it shall kuow of such captives being within its territory, and shall be able to do so, through the faithful exercise of its influence and power, to rescue them and return them to their country, or to deliver them to the agent or representative of the Mexican government But toresume The day after the party of New Mext- cans came to the headquarters of the Commissioner, the three principal traders were examined with referonce to the manrer in which they had obtained, and the right they had to, the captive and animals. ‘Their evidence was semewhat contradictory and conflictiog, more parti- cularly relative to the female. It would seem (hat there was a party cf about fifty who have beon trading with the Indiavs, north of the Gila. A portion of them still ce- mained there, while another portion, about twenty, were on their return to Fe. The whels have uta F trading under one and the same license. This lice was called for, but was mot produced. They co: ‘themselves fully authorized by virtus of the lic purchase ar Fpecies of property held by the Inaians, and this withcut regard tothe manner in which the [n- dacs obtained it. With re+pect to the female, who, it was ackaowledge 1, was bought of the Pipol Indians. Placing their conduc in the most favorable light it was quite apparent tha she was purchased, “like any oth-r article of merchan. dise, os a matter of speculation,” and it was to be feare ehe would have bren disposed of in sucha manner as might be most for the pecuviary interest of those hold- ing her. According toa part of the testimony, the expe- dition was fitted cut for the express purpose of buying her, it being understood that she was of an excellent family, who would pay alarge sum for her redemption. On the other hand, it was declared that they did not go with this intent, but that the purchase was ax incideatal matter. One ansyer given for not carrying her home was that they didn’t because they didn’t! Another, that they did not know the route; another, that they had net the means to do it. and must, therefore, first go home. The distance from the place of purchase to their heme was from twenty to twenty-five days’ journey, to her home sbout ten days. This female was quite young. artless, interesting in appearance, prepostessing in manners, aud, by her baar- ing ard deportment, gave evidence that she must have belonged 10 @ ferily well circumstanced intife The purcharer belonged to « people with whom the system of peonage prevails. and emong whom,as a geavral thing, femaler are not estimated so bigbiy ay with us, especi ima moral point of view. Under these c the reflection forees itself upon the mind, that sbe w: incurring @ great risk, instead of being restored to her parents, of being doomed to lasting vaesalage, and the lors of her virtue, for the purpose of adding to the peou niary means of speculator, and to gratify the base ap. petite of sowe heartless wretch, who would not hesitate to sacrafice virtue and innocence. However, apart from this, the treaty prohibits purchases of this kind, any pretext whatever.” The Commission deemed it to be his duty—and a pleasant one it certainly must have been, acting in behalf of this government, which he wes representing—to extend the protection o the laws of the United Siates over her, and to see, u such time that she could be deliveredto her pare: that «be “be treated with the utmost hospitality by American authorities of the place’ where she then hap. pened to be. |. The young captive stated that her name was Inez Gon- zales, daughter of a merchant of Santa Cruz, in the State «f Sonora Shewas in her fifteenth year. In Septem ber last the left home in company with her unele, Leou- cis Aldecoa. her aunt, and another female, on a visit to the great fair of San Juan, requiring a journey of about With them for protection was a guard of ten soldiers, under the com mard of an evsigi ’ ‘na, (on the 80th of September, 1850.) they were ¢ by aband of Pinol Indians, who overpowered them, Ailled her uncle and the guard, three persons, a carried into captivity herself and female companios ther with a boy. She had been with the Indians ever since She understood that the other captives were ia New Mexico, having been bought by a party of New Mexicans, who made the Indians « visit last winter, and who raid their intention was to set them at liberty. No improper freedom was ever taken, or attempted to bo taked, with her person She was, however, robbed of «ll her clothing except a skirt and under linen, and ma ie to work very hard. She spent the whole period of ber captivity at two of the regular rallying spots or planting grounds of the Pinols. . General Garcia Conde, the Mexican Commissioner, being encamped within twenty miles of the headquar- | ters of the United States Commission, Mr. Bartlett des. patched a epecial messenger to him, requesting his pre- fence, to advise aud co-operate with him in this matter, He acct rdingly visited the Commissioner, and upon in- uiry he ascertained that he was acquainted with th er of the released captive, who was a highly respec table citizen of Santa Cruz. He epproved highly of the ceuree of the United States Commissioner, evincing, as it would to, bis government the derire and determination on the part of the United States, solemnly and faithfully to fulfil treaty stipulations. He alo solicited that the female should be kept under Mr. Bartlett's protection, until such time as she could be most sately returne home. * ‘As respects the animals, the General was fally satisfied that they were the property of the Sonorians. or other Mexicans, the Indians having ef iste driven off a large Dumber from Sonora. It was, therefore, decided to re- ‘ain them until a special mesrcoger could be sent to nerd, aud ap opportunity afforded for the identifica- tion of the propersf. Axvother incident, upon which thd eleyenth article of the treaty had a direct beating, occurred on the day sac- ceeding that of the event just related. Two Mexi¢aa Doys sought refege in the camp from their Indian cap- tors On being questioned, they stated that they wore stolen from their homes wod made prisoners by the Apa- | cher, They also were retained, and will in due time be returned to their friends, When these boys came in. two prominent chiefs of the Apaches and # number of their tribe were present. They Knew of the escape of these boys, and at once proposed to buy them, The Commissioner declined, telling then inly that the Americans did not buy captives; aud, rtbermere, that, having sought his protection, he should not deliver them up. He endeavored ia vain to make them comprehend our treaty with Mexico; to re- store to her all the captives taken the Todt which fell into the hands of the United States authori The chiefs were highly cflended; but, subsequently, the mut- | ter Was 69 arranzed that the captives were to be retained, ‘end the friendly relations with the Indians not im- ired. P*The Commissioner, we learn, is firmly of the opinion that hind treatment, a rigid adherence to what is right, prompt atd invariable fulfilment of all promises, yare the friendship of the Apaches—a tribe of In- bich hes the reputation of being the mort hostile herous to the whites of any between the Rio Grande and the Pacific. It is the intercourse of unprin- jpled traders and emigrants, who sow the seeds of in- mee tuke their lives. That they feel the greatest towards the Mexicans is true, and they certainly Dave rearon for entertaining a strong antipathy to them. Revenge with them, or a desire of retributive justice, as | why say writ? I hav of course, but on sufficient probable cause shown to th Attorney General or public prosecutor, and then they were table of commen right and ex debito justiti Feurt ital cases, writs of error were only allo ed ex gr d not without express warrant under the King’s sign manual, or with the consent of the Attorney General. 1 Chitty, Cr. Law. p. 749. Fifth. Inno case at common law did the writ of error operate as « stay of proceedings Lenett v. The ie 5 7 Cowen, 339. Rex y. Wilkes ; 4 Burr Rep, 2.527. By1R. LB 143. seo. 1, it was provided “that writs of error in all civil cases, and in criminal cases, not capital, shoul be considered writs of right and issue, of course, subject to the regula- tions prereribed by law; and in ali capital cases, weita of error should be considered writs of grace, ani! shoul not issue but by order of the Chancellor, made upon motion or petition, notice whereof should be given to the Attor- ney, General, or protecutor for the prople.” By the act of 1815, (38 8ess., chap 38.) original writs may issue out of the Supreme Court, and by 2 R. L., page 14, allowing every writ of error, is one of the duties appertaining the office of Chancellor and Judges of the Supreme Court, &e. We have thus the histery at common law, and under our statutes, up to 1830, of writs of error in capital cases and cases not capital. The re- sult of the investigation, to this time, is that writs of error, in capital cases. were writs of ; that im case not capital, they were writs of right; that they were regulated by the practice at common law; that none 0” them were valid without the fiat of the publie prosecu- tor or the aliocatur of a judge; and that in no case did they operate asa stay of execution. What change, if any, has been effected in this respect by the revised statutes ? It is important in this aspect, to com the phrase: ology of section 14 and 15,2 R, §. Ne 740, with section 1, 1K L.p 143. It is evident by the marginal reference, that the revisers, in sections 14 and 15, intended to re- enact section 1 of R.L.p 143. Looking to sec. 1, we tind two classes of cares, namely. civil and criminal cases not capital and criminal cases which are capital. In the former, they ure to issue subject to the regulations prescribed by law; in the latter they are writs of grace. Section 14, 2B. S . p. 740, atill leaves writs of error in ca- pital cases as they stood at common law, and under the former statute, writs of grace Sec. 15,2 R. 8, p 749, re-enacts the fcrmer statute, separating criminal cascs ‘not capitel from civil cases--leaves them as at common law —writs of rights does away with the wllocatur of a judge or fiat of the public prosecutor, except when intended to ‘operate as @ stay of proceedings, and then in section 16 points out the mode and manner in which they may be made to operate. The language of section 16; the rela- tive adjective, such; the singular number used. namely, writ of error; the limit in the allowance of sush stay tom Justice of the Supreme Court or Cireult Judge, (excluding the Chancellor.) clearly indicate that the stay of proceedings alluded to was limited to writs of error, which were writs of right, and did not inolude | writs of error in capital cases. Otherwise, we have the absurdity of the authority being granted to the Uhsacel- lor. first, exclusively, second. conjointly with the Justice. of the Supreme Court and Circvit Judges, to ailow writs of error in capital cases, and yet this high fanctionary Was not allowed, at the same time. to grant a stay of pro- ceedings. Again, at the close of section 14, we find this peculiar phraseology:—-“And no other officer, &¢., shall be empowered to allow ggch writs of error;” that is, ia capital cases Section 1 , is a qualification of 15 in this reepect. It colmfonces with the word “but no such “writ of errog@& >. Why this qualification? own that there are two kinds of writs of error-@rits of grace and writs of right. ‘The latter, % the immediate antecedent, is the one intended by the 10th rection, and the reasons are assigned by the revisers themselves, in 3 Kt. 8, 851, where it appears they conceived that “pro: bably ‘the issuing of writs of error, now, (that is, before 1820.) is a stay Cf proceedings ia all cases. Ut is concrived that it (that Is the stay) should be restricted, and the power confined to our highest judicial officers.” The variogs sections alluded to—the word employe the note@the Kevisers, all indicate that the order to stay proceedings was limited and intended so to be to writs of error in criminal cases not capital —(Graham on Jurisdiction, p. 200) 2 8. p. 601, seo, 1, and Mtevi- Sersnotes, p 789.3 R. 8 (2d Bd.) in’ regard to. writs of error ‘in civil cases, indicate the same conclusion. Tread rections 15 and 16 thus :—<A writ of error in cages not capital is a writ of right, but no such writ of error sball stay or delay, &e., unless. This renders the statute barmonious in itself. and does away with the repugnancy otherwise existing between section 14, p 740, und section 15, p. 658. “No judge, court, or offer other than the Governor, shall have any authority to reprieve or suspend the execution of any convict scn- teaced to the punishment of death, except sheriffs, im the cases and in the manner hereinafzer provided.” The Re- viser's note to this latter section, 3K. 8, p. 810, is con- elusive, (Quote.) Referring to the provisions for the suspension of executions, the Revisers say :—* The preceding or some other provisions concerning the Buspension of executions, seem absolutely neces- sary. Thore stated are the only cases whore the in- terlerence of any other power than that of the Governor can be necessary. Without expressing an op'- nion whether the judges or courts postess the power of susfending executions, it is yet deemed an unnecessary power, asthe court may suspend judgment in case of } poy Cy is so obviously liaole to abuse, avd conflicts with the powers and duties of the Executive, that its ex- ercise rhould be expressly prohibited. Language can hardly go further II Assuming that the judge had no power to grant a stay of proceedings, and the present writ of errcr containing such express direction therein, what is the effect of such provision! Does it avoid the whole writ, or is the direction being @ nullity mere sur- plusage ’ ‘Iconceive the writ itself must be set aside If the order was separate from the writ, forming no part thereof, the court might discriminate; but as an essen- tial part of tbe writ, in the present case, if improperly or illegally allowed, the whole writ must fall. The Court cannot reparate the writ into parts, retaining on ad rejecting the other—the excess of the authority readers | the whole void. The writ is evidently a writ uader the 15th snd 16th sections. and, if inapplicable to the case in hand, must fell [1l—The allowance of the writ was obtained by the suppreesion of material facts; and being | @ Writ ex crofia, this Court, upona knowledge of such facts, bas the power to revoke this exercise of grase, From the letter of Judge Magis, it would seem that the excuse for am appilcation to him eut of tho jorge Gistriet where the conviction was had, and er the delay from the eighth of Maroh to the sixteenth of September, @ period of six months and eight days in making such application; was the unexpected decision of the Court of Oyer avd Terminer, in September last, on application form new trial. It ¢oes not appear that Judge Harris was advised of the proceedings prior to the dircovery of the alleged irregularity, such as the obtain- ing # respite from the Governor in April last, for the ex- press purpore of applying for « writ of error. The fact that such application was made in May last, during the sitting of the General Term, in this district, and in time if allowed, to bave argued the bill’ of ex- ceptions at that term—that such application was afterwards withdrawn, and the bill of exceptions vir. tually abandored, and tbat the alleged irregularity had no influence upon the course of the counsel at that time, he baving no knowledge of such fact. A falee excuse, or the suppression of material facts, which if known, might have influenced the Judge inet the exercise of this discretionary power of entertaining the application, | should, and will operate to cause its revocation, when | Giscovered. Suppressio veri allegatio falsi est. IV. ‘The | previous application for # writg of error to a Judge in this district. and the subsequent proceedings of the coun- tel for the conviet as connected with said application, form an tional reason for vacating the present writ of error. The effect of tolerating or sustaining a procecd- ing of this d ion, will be, to encourage tardiness; to reward wilful deley; and to upbold the practice oy | upon the admissibility of the evidence objected to. The motion to set aside his report, to stand over till such special report fs made. Solomon Jesserim vs. Wm. J. Bannster-—Motion granted, unless the defendant, within ten days, amend. Waldo E. Haskins and Ed. §. tlaskins vs Jas. Gaunt | Gen and Jas. T. Derrickson —Motion denied without costs, Francis Mitchell vs David H. Barton and Aez Mathews. —Motion denied without costa, with leave to amend. Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Conklin and Dooley. Convicted of House Breaking.—An old men, named Henry Allen, was put on trial, charged with pee rie the first degree, in breaking into the house of Mr. Mann, of No. 181 Cherry street, on the night of the 3d of September last. ‘The house of Mr. Mann was entered by No traces of the burglar were discovered for some time after the felony was com- mitted; but at length the prisoner was arrested, and on his person was found » pawn ticket for a coat. The coat being looked up, proved to be one stclen from Mr, Manw’s houre, Allen raid he bought the coat for 50 cents, and ut it so happened that in rong name, ‘The jury found him guilty of burglary in the second degree, aad the Court sentenced him ‘to the State prison for six years breaking a basement window. pledging it be had give and six months. Pleaded Guilty to Charge of Housebreaking On the night of the 8th September, three men named William Smith, Richard Dickson and Alexander Watson, were detected, by the police patrol of the Sixth district. in the act of breaking into the house of Owen W. Bcennan, 88 Elm street They were this morning erraigned, and pleaded guilty to burglary im the second degree, and were sentenced to hard laborin the State prison—Smith for five years, Dickron for five years and six months, and Watson for five years and nine months. Common Council. BROARD OF ALDERMEN. Octosx 14.—Morgan Morgans, Esq , in the chair. ‘The minutes of the previous’ meeting was read and approved. PETITIONS REFERRED, Of D. Drew and I. Newton, inviting the Common Council to visit and inspect the improvements on Pier No. 16, North river, appropriated for the People’s Line of steamboats. Accepted. Of James E. Rayoud and others, to light Seveaty- ninth street, from Third to Fifth avenue, with oil lamps. Of the inhabitants of the eastern part of the elty, in favor of a new park ut the foot of Corlaers street, Seventh ward. Of Messrs. Browning and Dunham, for the purchase of the water right, extending the whole front on the we: ly cide of Eleyeath avenue, and extending to the ex! rior line as aforesaid, with such parts of streets and avenues thereunto appertaining. RESOLUTIONS aporryD. In favor {of paying David T. Valentine, Clerk of the Commen Counsel, $00, for extra services in compiling bg supervising the publication of the Corporation Man- wal. That the Commissioner of Streets be di ested to have Bayard sirect, between Bowery and Division streets, | lighted with gas. ‘eport of the Finance Committee, in favor of settling claim of (en. Lee, for muskets destroyed at the Astor place riot, Adopted. Also of Lamps and Gas, in favor of lighting Cherry street, between Rutgers and East streets, and Clinton street between Momce and Uherry streets, with gas, PETITIONS. Of John H. Mertine, for a lease of Houston street ferry. Keferted to Committee. Report, in favor of recommending an‘ordinance for the covering of blasts, when fired, and that three miGutes’ notice shall bs given bevore] firing, by displaying a red flag on a staff not less than ten fect high, set ina con- spicnous place, and that an alarm be given by calling out “a blast,” several times ; and in desault of conforming to the above ordinance, n fine of $29 be imposed on con- Viction before the police justice Adopted, Report of Committee on the Law Department, on the petiticn of Charles Dasenberry, that John Leveridge be compelled to return certain papersin his hand, Adopted. WASHINGTON MARKET, Alderman Srunrevaxr moved to take up the the reso- lution for the rebuilding of Washington market. Tae motion was carried, and the following resolution was teen, RP and ade ed clved, be rebuilt on its pre- adopted, with the ful endme: ‘At the tower of said buildi changed from the Washivuten strect to the West str front, and shat said building be erected according to the sp: comodation of tion Is built, said buildi a d Supplics, ich assistants And that the contract fur ion of the Comm: the Superintendent of Public fof Re} Buiidings, inspec they may & ssid building be given Corlies, be being the low. eet bidder fi 4 that the sum of thy h and seventy-five thou Sy propriated th raised ia the manner prescribed im the at, entitled, * An act to authorise the Mayor, Aldermen oud Commonalty oi the city of New York to raise money by le public tund oF stock, to be called * Public i d June 25.'I*61; said build: Guring the month of Febri dispatch consistent with i nil 4 lemorial to the Mayor and Common Council respecting the appropriation of a part of Randal’s Island to tho Bociety for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents, for their iretitution. Referred to Finance Committee. ‘The board then adjourned until next Tuesday after. noon, at five o'eleek. to be a pai Gy a DOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. Oct. 14—The Board ef Assistant Aldermen met this afternoon, the President in the chair, PRTITIONS. Petition of 8. 8. Wi for lease of pier foot of Laight street, now being built Referred. Petition ef owner residents on Lawrence street, Manhattanville, to have the same graded. nnd curb and gutter stones set, from Ninth to Eleventh evenue. Re- ferred. , Bill of Harriet Lawrence, for cleaning eourt rooms at Jeffersen Market for three months, $75. Granted Petition of Stephen Chittenden and others, for Crotoa water pipes to be laid in Forty-fifth street, from Second to Third avenue. Referred. REPORTS OF COMMITTENS. Report of the Committee on the Fire Department. in favor of ans $300 for repairs to house of Hose Company No. 40. Report of Committee on Sewers, in favor of a sewer in Charies street, from North river to Oreenwich avenue, On concurrence concurred. Also, adverse to sewer in Ridge street, from Stanton to Rivington street. Adopted. Report of Committee on the Law Department in rela- tion te the amount to be assessed for the sewer in Chir- teenth street, from Second avenue through Avenue A to & Fourteenth «treet, recommending that the assessment be | only for the contract price. Adopted. From Committee on Sewers, in favor of concurrence for a sewer in Thirty. seventh sareet, between Second and Third avenues. Same committer, in favor of concur- rence for a sewer in Tenth avenue, from Tweaty-ninth to Thirtieth street. Concurred in. pty ThTTT Se BEREE SRE == i Sesese TLiThT | 634; concert to comm cert ——6 a8 brog4— 5 a— 6% | attraction —Monday, the 131h, Taseday, the 14th, et Sicily Madeira — | thank the citizens of Now York, for the patronage they h: 60 lide; riouse with durch, METALS, from store— Ib— 13}ga— 1 3 — Norway barliS — 87 50 Alcohol, pr gal. | lovers of very eerbestly & | may bo had at the Hotels, Restaurants, aud at 3. @ Geinist, pen — Cantharides... 1 [Sues Be! es Bai! * rice of ‘ Do. gr’nd in oil— @a— 6 a yen xtra size state rooms, $325; trem Liverpool to or 10011 — a—— Do. white @Eunl— & 125 55 o Boturday, Sept. repared by Frederick | Bybe eg Bas nkKoot, with. be t 4 2 Ez * TTTTTTy TTTTT frit wesRdeest Heescresuss ear The o1 woll prising an eticient and ver- 4 seaperienced pervormers,” and e 008. 634, and will commence ab ty's Minstrels aro reer sot oon concerts are dis- 8, under thie sole whore concerts iu this eity for all 1a one of buildingsin the world. Admission, ery, Wednesday and Saturday, for the cop medation of families, commencing at $ o'clock STOR PLACE OPsRA HOUSE.—THE Last FIVE nights of the Wizard. Farowoll arrangements of Pro- fessor Anderson, the Great Wizard of the North, day, the 15th, at 3P.M.,s Grand Day sad commence on Monday, jargon bege to moat sincerely re mored his Soirees Mysteriouso with during the bis exertions have met with their , without any extra charge, and. an recommended, Admission to all parts, fifty ce Notice All Rertons having any claiss aga'nat Pro. ¥ Anderson, will be plesacd to vond them to the Astor Place Opera House, for adjustment, on or before Wedavsday RIPLER HALL.—PESTIVAL OF (HUNGARIAN LI- berty. Hox warded! Armorio; e one, come all! the Bf peop! ng to Sirous to give honor to worth, and rewar: it isin contemplation to raise fund to tangi 6 Martyr of Liberty, and knowing there aro thonsands of lovers of freedom whose weans will mot permit them to con- tribute in large sums fore, has determined to give the entire receipts of his Last Night in this City, to the Kossuth Fund, and to encble him to euance the amount, ho has taken that Wor mag edifice, Tripler for Friday evening neat, October 17th, when the Wizard's Magic Labo. ratory will be opened, and ho will introduce several new and estounding wonders in his mystic art. Admission Pitty Dents. Professor A. feels proud to etate ‘that, to enable hick swell the amount of the contribution to this great worker it otherwise form expenses, material gratis! Hotel koepers and the co-operation of all cited. Viva Liherta! Tiokote Jollic’s, 900 Broadway. SHIPPING. HE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES Mail Steamers. The ships composing this line ptain Grafton. # have been built by contract, expressly for go- ice; every oare has been taken in their oon- i engines, to ensure strength and modations for passengers are un- ance and comfort. ze from New York to Liverpool, $1 xoln- ‘An experienced Surgeon attached to cach ship. No berth can be eccured until paid for. Prorosen Dares oF Satine. ; 5 FROM XEW vo! we vend 5 Wednosday 4 Weduosday, Jan. 7. y to TS Wall street, New York. EY & ©0., Liverpool. & CO.,13 King’s Arm Yard. London. 26 Rue Notre Dame des Viotoires, 0 lading a therein expressed. HE BRITISH AND NORTH Aw Mail > bet New York « reot, and between Boston Liverpool, only calling at Halifax to land and recel oengers, ARABIA, Capt. ——, PERSIA, Capt. ——, FRICA, Copt. Ryrie. ASIA, Capt. Judkins. GARA, Capt. Stone. UKOPA, Cupt. Lott. NIAGARA. AMERICA, Capt.Shannon. CANADA, CAMBRIA, Capt. Leiten. Those vessels carry « cloar white lightat green on the starboard; red op port. Asia, “New York., Wednesday, 224 “ Boston. ....Wedi arth “ New York... We: * Bost Wi barged om specie beyond an amount for A d surgeon on board. Alt letters aad ne wnpapers must pase through the Post Wor frolght or passage, opr to. Gann, 1 French, German, and othior fi Drought In common with Britis lading are given in Ifevre for New Yor! EW AND SPLENDID ILC. Stotebur} Ce G. i phia for Li d, at 12o'clock. This vesse ‘ne E adel phia, Spent, THOMAS RICHARDSON, 4 CITY OF GLASGOW will eucceet the Philadelphia on the 6th of TO, RASSENGERS FOR CALIVORN: GOLDEN Ga’ ‘This magnitic m days out, and there is no to leave Panama the latter 4 Ootober, For further information, apply at the oftloe Pacitic Mail Steamship Company. 1CKED UP ADRIFT, RGE SCOW, DECKED +3 lying at the Navy Yard, Brockiyn. The hor by proving property and payin owner cai iiding Eoale— M: Mr. T. B. Johpeor ges oline Rousset; La Poo Rol M'lle 4. Rousset Ls To conclude with the ty OUL, or the Magic the cilice du Courrier 5 he door on the evening BE LA SOCIETE ane ta salle Nibio, LOURS ET Le PACH, famille Ravel, Mile Felise, . Dat Divertissemens, par la compagnis Kavel. 2 L’ MM. Robert tn ETOILE M. cera, re de New Yor ee. _—___ marge Leas ele yh = dancer in the world, will app an in the worl losux ; @ company of of toate of strength Fomale Artiste, ‘She wilt jarblo Statuary unequalled in the variety of interestin noon and evenin; ES Haslon—Beate {n Priva stage cea vente: sen! terity; » company of Male an: te Boxes, &) conte; paraeette, Ise AYMOND & HERR DREISBACH’S MENAGERIE. This celebrated Monsgorio—the largest ducted in the known world: known to is —em bracing almeot ‘and which has received ih, Fairfax; Monday. 3a eho b> ARTIRG WISHING TO HAVE T. ler Hall during three apply, by lester or oth to TL. WARDWELL, $00 Broadway. PHILADELPHIA, USICAL UND HALL, PHILAVELPHIA.—PROFES- tor Anderson, the great Wizard of the North, bogs ry saben the above: most rexpeotfully to ited por hig first appearauce he Wth Octubor, and in New York, have met with unparallele Professor A. bogs to im, upon the minds of all, that his risinme: complete and refined, the tout f conths ota may be had at the prit N norder to accommodate par ies, leseor _mupican. ETC.—DR.HEATS « of a dixcharge from red me in twenty- my ear of twenty yeare.—Je short D%, FARO, BEING ALL DEVOTED TO Di; ‘and their irentmont, warrants the R. CONVERS INVIGORATING CORDIAL—THR only remedy for those sad affectionsof body and mindy, business or matrimony, om pacity for sooiet} im proper secret habi for $5, with impo Forward for the last tweaty-tve oe for motion experience and professional aeournn, KR. FAWCETT [8 OONFIMENTIALLY CONSUL’ js Dover street ou cortait Senses wie O1X'S PRIVATE MEDICAL TREAT Bait sabewned eae o Fention and treatment hebestven, wibeet, mercury with cbeervations on and their remedies & TTTTTTTT subtle refinements and technical tions, of destroy- | Report of the Committee om Ferries, in favor of grant. | in Oe Or eee eee te te healing ot Goake receue. | ing, just convietions on the ‘merits: and thus sabvert the | ing © renewal of lease of ferry from foot of Twenty-third | = A events which ga’ ing or desire . ends of public justice. V. Fi , thefrustaiming of this | street tothe Calvary Cemetery to the trustees of St. te, Zante 6 7 Passcioe, a Arzrarien Beceem Saturday | aie Riiueceentads ait, mantoge | Resch obra fe etm fara the | Since aE AMACIDR AD ; ; . to y the public confidence in our ju ual rent 5 juarterly. . de, bot shi— 13 a— 14 noon last, Richard Walkley, Jr, living with his father, | tribunals, and te render our laws, instead of being a ter- ““ileport of the Committee on the Law Department, in pe shell a T an old and ted citizen, on South Main « Tor to evil doers, a by-word ands mockery. Fiat fustitie, | favor of concur! to $422 25 to the Corporation fileted upon latter @ wound, with « Kuife, which | ruat clum. bs a * | papers for extra a: Frertining. Concurred in. bie physician, Br. Vaile. deems a fatal one, avd also at- N. BOWDITCH BLUNT. District Attorney. Report of the Committee on Finance, in favor ¢f pay- tempted his own life. The son har beens of society, Oct. 15.—The argument in this motion to quash the | ingJobm Hawkins $600 as compensstion for damages pap beg oP gh gh yeers. He Tin starts wee concent to Gay, god she jourt or- | sustained by bis wife on the et oY eres prisoner to remanded till Momday, when net, when her arm was broken ® foe! ot the substance of which | they will give their decision. = from the City Hell. On concurrenée concurred ia. ! t of the Committee on Finance, concurring topay eee we TTTTT TBS wedds! Re plied—* You to rend you to atate a Mace for expenses ef funerals of Licute- | ay At this, the noe eaves, took 8 , thin bread- Court. viedo Hae for xpeanee fam of both bills is } from the table drawer, and, advancing to his father, Before Hon Judge Ingraham. $404, Report adopted, 1 found, by the protrusion’ & intestines that o terrible | piltctign peck Witenes HLATO ome Tatars hee Bet, | ecteed *Comperelier of the elty of N eek to recover a ow : : . See as i ee ee Ge Wear for dry goods delivered te’ Wefendante, ‘The deli- yon sua We hereby, cutborised and directed (ander SHIPPING. to look after the son, who found bim in a lot belonging was not denicd, but the defence was, that previous | the adi nt the apecsh committee of each Board of the OIL AAA ADA POPPA PDAPODAPD ODD to the late Zelotes Lombard. His throat had been cut | to transaction, the eT ee Common Council. appointed relative to procuring a eul- Ly with «dull ‘knife, end he bad become nerehip, and that Platt Rogers bad retired from the table place for a Potter's Field,) te procure such suitable hing il" leaves tavre ta the Tt and Sew stupid with bi lie wounds, which hed inve! ‘The Court raid that if the parties had been in the habit oo hee Potter's Field, ae soon as arrangements can | York om i — eget fe no Tire dreseed, and he will probably | of dealing before the dissolution, the plaintitts were en- | fo made therefor, and to report to. the Common Council tee eran May i ee Live. fe now arrest at his father's house, On titled to reocive personal notice of the dissolution, and | ¢: ount of appropriation required to carry the same or. r Ay Sanday evening the old man was still considered in Sel atm Venice ene egret we into effect. i 2 ae condition. Springfield (Mass.) Republican, | not sufficient, Verdict for plaintiffs, $1,903 ‘The resolution was adopted. - Before Judge Kéwarde. Resclation to open Eleventh avenue, from Forty Arh i David .2. Mitchel v9. Elias Weed and William W. Weed. wars street. Referred. This was an action to recover $2.260 for al- om to repair the carriage in Malberry 1 Oct leged breach of contract in refusing to fifteen | street, from Chatham to Walker street. . thie een eabe le of corn, according toe written agres- nome 4 sae the crosswalk at the junction of ‘ivora, x Gees jiesibat, the ‘ccatheonen, Feproers Resolution to repair Reade street, im front of No. 189. on H Blunt, ebond for Mr. Hi “Wefoadants crane ok ae Resolution to repair way in Kim street, from oan ae | ey, trial, offered ese witnesMr. Hurlbut, the defendant in | Reade te Canal street, A Seltads, Jacob the original attachment, and contended that, under the | Resolution thet the way in Sherriff street, —_* po yh ys After hearing from Broome to Delancey be yy ‘rabmikved. them by the’ United States | the witness. Verdiet for the F050, the amen Jicn of Hoard of Algermea, to sdjourn till next & BINCEEN. Agente, 161 Peaet etreet._ f Korey } Gene then claimed. For plaintiffs, Edwards Pierrepont; Tueads: . Concurred in, © M NAVIGA' COMPANY.— District The Grand Jury N.K. 'F. ree) ce et the carriage. woy in Sherif etreet, | O) amen ie Bouthae Tithe Unieed Bates Mart con . from Brocme to Delancey street, be repaired; and also 7 0 We y¢, Commander, will bry), . {hat the crowrwalk corner of Broomesnd Sherif! street | {00 {55 cron Fates ia dudge 5 ; pA ae ee oe crosewal hm 4 Broome =r 0. 8 or, at An ex Resolution to light Jones street with gas, Coneurred irevap the Feet ites. “Ty ered tn wresad bent : nn » Agente, & ; with fitting out, ke., for A es ‘ultar clroumetamees, and returnable South dhe ex (the ldand cf Cubs Paty this day before nage Mi hell. Itappears, from the pe- ‘The Board adjourned to meet on Fridey evening next, ecceced tne Weahiogter ‘The Judge sald Wt would be better to Jay the matter | tition of @. Frenchtown, Hunterdon coun. | ®¢5eclock, | over nerday morning, when Judge Judson eee would be here, The petty Jury ‘were discharged until Law Intelligence. LINE FOR DS Ne aad ed next Wednesdsy at Ll o'clook. The Judge suggested to Count or Arrrara, Bynacven, October 13.—No. I i. el eth & the bar the necossity of their beimg ready for the causes, Reverved cause—Argued, Nos 48, 49, 60, 51, 62, 53, 54, a ge sup in bottler, ‘Yn the order in whic! were on the onlendar. There called ‘<—y —No. ~~ e ‘of affirmance by pas nets & week—many are pg were 102 on the argument calendar, and 11 jury cases. default, Court having called 10 causes, adjournt wey, oabin, sec HL, Ring, 192 Bi ; want of business Ul to-morrow, at 19 o'clock A. i. : RAEN a 60; 6 South etgeyhe | Fence 104 Hiageves stgees,