The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1853, Page 1

KITE ui » Mr. Fleteher Mr. Griffiths . Mr. Glean Ro “Ur 31, will bo THE FORSAKEN, + Mr. Johnston | Capt. Boauy Florence. =) The Countess + Mes, Hentai (her first appearance) ...Miss Fanny Landers C. Hiffertand Mr. Hamilton. Grand fancy Pas Seul Ber o Mo: evening, January 31, : ‘fits LALY ¢ Gaaude Metnoite.. Mr. Hyott Gol Mr. Burton <Mr. Norton fr. Burton . Mr. Norton Blougheharo,. .iir, Holman Chas. Fenton, uh ‘ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM § open at 645; curtain rises at 7 ocho Monday evening, i Jabuary 31 tor.—Doors open at 63 Monday evening, J FRED eR Negro Comicalities SKETCHES IN ir - Mr. Levere | Ma: OFLR, THE PATRIOT OF TY «Mr. Eddy | Mari $ THRATRE, CHAMBER in at 6; to commence at 7 0’ clos w! George Acorn id ARRY “ BURD ine will eppexr on the Ti PILGRIM OF LOVE. WHS THEATRE OF VARIETTES, 17 AN Bowery, near Chatham square.—C, White, to commence at 7 o'clock. vemed C. White ani Dan Hoamit After which Herr Kist and hix anes Son will appear. INDIA. Dunn Sain’s Farm’? will be sung by Mr. J. Dunn, Miss Miss G. Dowes + Mr, Russell «Mr. Holman - Miss Weston Mr, Rusaell N i20,—DOORS D Proprie- ARNUM'S MUSEUM.—MONDAY EVENING, AT 7, THE new comic moral drama, written expressly for the Mnseum, and called OLD. FULKS AT HOME. ternoon, at 3, MARRIKD AND SELTLED, and also WANT: ED, 1,000 YOUNG MILLINERS. ‘The Horse aud Rider turned to atone, and all the other curiosities, 40 be soen to the whole Musewa, dc, 25 sents; leony, 123s cents extra. 2s usual. Parquet end First Tn the af- Cl": OPERA HOUSK, NO. 472 BROADWAY of K.P. Christy, whove concurty years, have been able Holy Landis now open, at the new and spacious in Broadway, adjoini and con! rai ued every evening B. will jim the painti $7; wad on Wedkentay Se O'clock. + QB CURIOSO, 620 BROADWAY, the Metropolitan Hotel, {continued every Svening Painted from suthentie upon spot ir. Bunyard, during an extensive tour undertaken exprovsly for the works. “Mr, ? Picture moves Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 ion, 50 cunts: children, half-price, rsonally, Ticketa 25 <u between Houston and Bleeckor.—Admission, A. ML, and closes at 10, P. M. fine arts. ANORAMA.—TRE MAMMOTH GEOGRAPHICAL PAN- orama of tho Mississippi, from its mouth to tho rand and beautiful Falls of St. Anthony, princiwl citios, and towns, and general characteristics Of this mighty river, for moro than three thousand miles, for exhibition, on the first of February, ut the will open Hetecyotltan Hall. M. GOTTSCHALK RESPECTF je the public of New York that GRA ND CUNCER? on Friday evenins \T NIBL february 6, assisted b; ductor, Jos. Noll; cents. SAIS, cents. Season tickets, for families, $5. Open at 0%, Among this au tion of curiosities is tho head of Saint Pet painting, by Carlo Dolei. This painting p. ‘merit, ond should be seen by all who are in love with the hove Grand street.—pen every night during the water tho sole direction ‘and personal. auporet tn rsona! supervision is city, for the past ceceived with favor by highly re- and fashiouable audiences. open at 634; to commence ut 73g o’eluc Bini PUGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND THE cents, with all the ; GOR. | ROADWAY THEATRE.—K. A. MARSHALL, SOI, J 5 reape g ope at 8 : Lat ong nerd Bhs eine eve january 31, w o Tm deca ie an Shanon, sth © ++. Mr. Conway | Mrs. Hallor ...Mmoe. Ponlsi | WAGIC AND NECROMANCY, | _____By the Chinese performers, fiftecn in number. | | \ | IBLO’S GARDEN.—MADAME H. SONTAG'S SECOND Series.—the public are respocitully iaformod tht, in consequence of the stage in Niblo's Theatre being wanted for a ball on Monday, January 31, the Third Opera Night will take place on Tuesday, February 1, when will be performed. for the last. timo, ji LA SONNAMBULA. Amina.... Mad. H. Sontag | The Count Sig, Badiall be day will be cola the $2 sea! on Monday and as the $1 and remaining $2 se To commence at 746. Carriages ut 10. lust night of the BARBER OF Sevan Wwe UACK’S THEATRE, BROADWAY, N 5 On Wetnosday, i | On Sati | 1 j street.—Doors open at 64: to commence at 7. Monday evening, January 31, will bo porformed JE LADY OF 1 Clande Melnotte Mr. Ta: +Mr.’ Blako ter | Col. D | Mons. Deschappellos | Beauseant.... Mr. Mason | Glay Caspar, Mr. Phillips | Capt. chappelles .., rx. Cramer ppendale, Jr Me Reynolds rvais,. Mr. Bornard -Miss Laura Keene -Miss Osborne . Mr. Waleot «Mr. Brouginaas Mrs. Stephens 7 OOD’S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW- ard strect.—Open every evening.—H. Wood, Ma- nagor and Proprietor. The éntertainmenta offered b this celebrated company of musicians and Ethtopian dell- neators cannot be cqualled by any other band in the Uni- ted States. See programme. Doors open at 634: concert commences at 734 o'clock. Admission 25 conta. ‘She pub- We wre respectfully informed that the afternoon concerts are discontinued. K AMPHITHEATRE, NO. 87 BOW- Co., Proprietors. Monday, Jan. 31, Master Philo will uppear in an act entitled “Tho Tyro i ‘Training;” Luke Kivers ina principal act; Mr. C. laring feats on the flying corde; Mr. W. Odell as the ’-war’s man; Mr. James Macfarland on the tight rope; dancing and trick ponies, gymnastics, &e. clude with the pantomime of the UNFORTUNA’ SA ON OF WONDERS. SERTES.—GLORIOUS b Success!—M. ROBERT HELLER, the unrivalled Wi- zard of Wizards, and the great original Professor of Ne- cromancy, will commence his new- and brilliant series of WONDERS AND MIRACLES, on Monday evening, Jan. 31, at his splendid 589 Broadway, Chinese Buildings. Among other magnificent feats will be produced one of @ very startling and astonishing nature, called the MYSTERIOUS KAPPINGS! which, combined with the extensive yar and necromantic experiments, and the gr SECOND SIGHT, presents an attraction never before givea to the Ameri- can*publie. Performances to commence at 7}, o’clook P. M., and on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. “Admission, 60 cents; children half price. For full particulars seo programme. ILL SHORTLY OPEN, OWEN’S GRAND To con- VALS. saloon, No. ty of scientific eat feature of R ALPINE PA LOR easly tare and iaeoers Rae Bem, illustra. @ reries magnificent and gigant yainti erb colles- | from drat taken on the spot, at an anormos ox. a genuine pense; cr with o highly humorous and. interesting onses great a of men and manners on the continent and ix the Alpine regions, by John EK. Owens, .» the wet known and popular comedian. Full pardoulads'wili shoot annouLi ly be ISLEY’S TH. 46 BROADWAY.—PAINTED ON » fifty thousand fect of canvass, by the first eoonie artists in tho world. A moving pictorial illustra tion of the Thames, showing all the ts of interest upos the river, from its source until it passes the olty of Lon don. ‘Painted from original sketches, by Mesure, P. Phil Sa pasigerer orrenmer ee | Knell, &. Descriptions by J. H. Hat LLY ANNOUNCES TO a b. "Music arranged by 5. Raq. Pianist the will give a fA. Sedgwick. Every evening, st Ti oelock Ox Saturday, at 2 P. M. ‘Aimission reduced to 25 cents. February 4, 1859, '8 SALOON, The Programme will be published in the daily journals. ETROPOLITAN HALL.—FOURTH GRAND CONCERT of the National Guard Band, on Saturday evening, Madame Antuinsite Otto, , Fredr. Rietzel. Con: Adinission, 50 Ww Player, a's O'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY.—FRANK Browor, the wonderful negro dancer; £. Horn, the . eccentric drollerist; W. W. Newcum, the ‘ac Durlesque lecturer, and T. F. Briggs, the woaderfi Abies | o bavjo ‘TIQUITIES. NOW EXHIBITING AT THE Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadway, tho rare and valuable collection of Pharonic and Ptolemaic remains, just imported direct from Fypt, and formed at great ex. aon by Dr. Abbott. during a residence of upwards of vrenty years in the ‘This museum has been visited and highly spoken of by all Oriental travellers and savans, and expecially by the Kight Rev. Bishop Wainwright, Rev. Dr. Hawks, Prof. J. V. C, Smith, Sir Gardiner Wilkinson, Bayle St. John, Eq, Stowart Poole, Esq., ML Prisso, in 50 cents; children hiali'price, CARMS#iraAGe Adialgion, roows. ‘Open during the day and evening. THYATRICALS.—W. R. FISH, (FROM LONDON,) theatricaland characteristic wig maker, 559 Pearl | street, four doors from Broadway. Amateur performances ‘every afterncen, at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at half- Aitended, "Wigs lent on hire for private partios and fancy | past 7, for the purpose of “Ghassic and Original Represen. -dress bails. Ne B—Any stylo of theatrical wig made on | Pttion’ of Living Statuary,” by Mlle. Casinet’s Troupe of four hours notice. i | Model Arti with a variety of beautiful aS = | formanees. Tor further particulars, se bills of each a SALE! UTION. Admission:—Seata in private boxes, 60 centa; Beas ee ene | Orta ceamiaan aeacuaira, Sisk agenies hove Sh cece) DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTTONEER.—AUCTION SALE | gallery, 123¢ centa. of $150,000 of Rochester, Lockport, and Nirgara Rallroad ny seven per cent convertible bonds. ckport, and Niagara Fulls Railroad + Falls Suepene eed te & at lug D'clock, at the 159,000. uetion, on Thuriday, the 3d Feb. Merchants’ Exchange, mds, redeemable in ten years, and con- goven cent Yertible into the stock of the company at par at any time previous to Feb. 1, 1853. The interest payable semi annn- ally, on let Feb. and Aug., at the office of Cammann & Co.,'in this city. The above named bonds are part of an insue of $200,000, the proceeds of which are to be appro- priated to the payment of the short bonds of the company, ‘and the coupletion jund fur riher uipment of the road. J. B. VA! Ui seen EDWD. WHITE! lovee, } Committee. ‘AMES M. MILLER, AUCLIUNEER—LARGE AND IM- portant rale of improved property, knowa as Noi. 126, 148, 130, 132, 134, 5,1 126, 128, man strvet—tho adjoining the above. 146 Nassau street; 4 man street, adjoining the above ist the Miller & Co.’ will’ sell, to close a trust, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 3, 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, | Ou Nadeau ctroot—The fear story brick buildings, Nos! 180, 182, 134 and 136 Nassau street. Oa Beck- rick building No. 13 Beokman strect, ‘The whole property now rents for also, No. 13 Boek- e rear—James M. $10,500, and can be made, with little espense, to rent for }15,000 annum. Terms made known at the tine of oat Mapa and particulars st the suction room, No, i auction, on Monday. Jan. Jl, at 1034 o’elook, at ne tore No. & Wall atrect, a large invoice of real Honiton Tnoes, edging, pocket hanikerculefs, caps, caves, black Isce jackets, veils, hablts, skirts and ples enllars, eeollop lace bi close a mortgage, vis = xentlemen’s bronstpins, earrings, lockets, wate KC. culipins; pe Bins IL LERDS, AUCTIONEER, WiLL SELL AT D beautiful patterns terns do. Also, seals, & fob buckle: pins; cro. plain and foney zons, xe goods, ko, &e. jewelry, portemonnafes, yoods, for account of the » hatelain penc Also an wsortin ted ware, and other lees, SOAP, CANDLES, BRANDY, &C., AT AUCI day, Feb. 1, 1853, at 1034 o’clock, at 67 corner of Greenwich street, excelsior soap, sperm sunes, taining, macearoni, vermicelli ipes, tobacco, snuff, sogars, bran yom, wine, cordials, &c., by eask or demijohn. WELLINGION A. CARTES, Auctiv ‘OODVILLE CENTRE PROPERTY, dates, fig f nuts, Dutc roy ANT of various snost pat- | Ladies and Lkoys, Land garnet s; sleeve but- Bleoeker’s second auction sale of 902 building lots, and thirteen sectio 'elock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, Now ty-cight parcels. See order of sale, in the eeeond numb York. of the Woodville Advertiser, to be bad at No. 7 Sire atreet, and 208 Broadway, Now York; also, at the rai eight miles dcpot, at Woodville, Le E fe: back. D tales by those who wish to view the abo: the 12 o'clock train from Brooklyn, u to return from Woodville at 1:50, or ‘of the iate Joseph Foulke. on one hundyed feet wide, and February 2d, at 12 o'clock. Eouth street. MATRIMONIAL, anne nieeee ATRIMONIAL —A YOUNG LADY ten thousand dollars in her own right, who prefors & Presbyterian or Reformed Dutch Church, of good nd good looking, Sg pe bere ge AY her ra by t. lettor to A. B., ¢ ny, a whore po inceny ta Ria is no deception; all let- ters will Le treated aseonfidential. Nono weed opply who Bre not possessed of the sbove qualifications. an interview can be had, property, P.M S INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PERSONS DEST rovs of purchasing i Ngee to ee —, property at Leligate, known ae the rasilence orthe inte dour in property is <ituated, port Famt river, extending over one thousant feet ou the shore, and part on Lighty-sixth street, which fs one 4 the main aver Astoria and all that part of Long Islond Croton water pipes have been laid street the whole length of the property. The sale will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange, on We lnoway, ‘Terme will bo extremely easy to purchavers, and can be ascertained on spplication to the auctioneer, A. J, BLEECKER, or to the exvcatora, 48 down TH AT LEAS vis adjourned to Febraary 9, at 1h Nine- rom the South ‘Note.—Railroad Half price, (20 ennts, out and Excursion tickets may bo hud at tho railzoad til tho day of sale; | ie betwoon his ity. iy. sixthe bits, st RANKLIN 75 CHATHAM STREET.—GRO, Tea, Proprietor.—the above establishinent ia open ‘ATCHES AND JEWELRY.—THE SUBSCRIBER selling all descriptions ot COLD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILYER WARP, at retail, at much less than the usual prices. JERGENSEN WATCHES. Real Jules Jergensen watches received by every arrival, with certificates from him with each watch, warranted pertoet time keepers. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. 3 SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. COOPER WATCHES. Duplex and levers, in hunting and magic cases, perfect time keepers. INDEPENDENT SECOND, aud quarter second watches, for timing horses, in gold und silver caser. CHRONOMETERS. Splendid gold pocket chronometors, which rum without any variation. FIGHT DAY WATCHES. Witches wiih vo eight days. ENAMEL WATCURS for ladies, some in hunting cases. DIAMOND WATCEHS for ladies, some in magic cases. MAGIC WATCHES, which change into three different watches, WATCHES WHICH Wi2 up and turn the hands without any key. Fine gold lepine watches, four holes jeweled. . Fino gold detachod levers : Gold enamelied watehes for the Indies + 85 00 Gold Fuglish patent levers........ a4 + 35 00 Cold Fnglish patent levers, hunting eases. 58 00 Filver patent levers as low as... 16 00 Silver detached levers as low 14 00 and all other styles of watches ot equally low prices. DIAMONDS. Diainond ear rings, pins, bracelets, finger rings and crouses, for sale at much less than the usual prices. JEWELRY. All kinds of gold chains, pure gold wedding rings gold keys and reals, gold pens and pencils, gold and silver Uhimblos, eaeeicts, Dreast-pins, ull pins, Lockets, exr- rings, gold and silver spectacies, gold toothpicks, charins, Chatoleine chains, &c. SILVER WARE. Sterling ellver spoons, eups, forks, ple kntves, napkin rings, fruit knives, wedding eake knives, &.,%&c. Watches Es Jewelry exchanged. All watches warranted to keop od time, Or the mgpey returned. nepanes, All kinds of watches and clocks cleaned and repaired in the best manner, at much loss than the usual prices. GEORGE C. ALLEN, wholesale and retail, Importer of watehes and jewel No. 11 Wail strect, (up staira,) néar Brondway. -MR, ELLION, OF ARKELL & ELLIOT, strect, will sail for Melbourne about the fist of February, for the purpose of establishing an Aweriean house thers in the shipping and commission businegs. He therefore respectfully so! ments of ships and merchandise of ail kind factory xeference can be given. 146 Pe: The moat 4. INCY WANTED.—I WILL PEDDLE ANY GOOD saleable article, either through New York city, State, or United States, sud wish to make a permanent business of it. Tbave been in business in the same neighborhood for upwards of fourteen years, and can give first rato referonce Address Henry, box 272 Chathaia square Post oftice. 0 WESTERN MERCHANTS.— and Forwarding Compans—J. C. Bu Wheeiing, Va.; J. C. Buckley & Judge, Cincinnati, Ohio; J.C. Buchley & Co., Louisville, Ky. Particular attention sald to filling orders for produce, and to forwarding mer- Chondise toand from the Bast. Louisville, Jan. 19, 1863. EXPRESS AGENCIES, ION COMMISSION Buckley & Sneod, DAMS & CO.S UNITED STATES MAIL EXPRESS for Californie, Oregon and the Sandwich Lslanda.— Tinee, No, 68 Broadway.—By the United States mail steamer Georgia, on Seturday, February Sth, 1853. Our next regular express for California, Oregon and the Fandwich da, will be despatched as Cah he Abad United States mall steamer Georgia, for Aspinwall, Navy Ray, direct, on Saturday, Sth February, at o'clock P. M., through os usual in charge of ono of oar own freight agents, and a speelal messenger, to destinstion. pal oma for this express must be put up in waterproof condition, and delivered to us, wit 04, before the day of Kail- ith involc ing, to enable ua to compty with the rnment order SORTUNE THIIING.—MRS, ALWIN, RENOWN: for cording and sealing, Shippora will please bear thie in rave for her aii in forstoling the favre, it | saindy and'rend in thete goouh early. Small parcels will incelligence about all circumstances of to all | be received until 1 o'clock on day of stesmer's departure. address her. Mrs. Alwin speaks the Ne erat pers by this line for custom house foes Feta od Gornan i treat, neat | or conenlar ceriftentor.” No package should exceed 138 feet o1 j¢ measurement Bipryte ret ap nine hours from 10 A. M. to | Ibs. weight, or 6 55 ul TO to ihe FERFORD & CO. WILL SEND THEIR NEXT EXPRESS MARKETING. to California, ta South america, por wee aw en eeewesey | steamship Georgia, in of a special eg MAS K. BROADWAY, NO. 1 CLINTON MARKKE | on Saturday next, rece 5, All freight should bg My estes teak on atl Oe ea tie Mee | Te ne Mi ch the day of salling, BIWORD % CO, Intebens county beef and muttoa brought to the New PO Bence Une wee, [NG 8 Astor House, [NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Interesting from Albany and Washington. THE JERRY RESCUE TRIALS. Conviction of Enoch Reed. CONGRESSIONAL AND LEGISLATIVE BUSINESS, The Alleged Broadway Railroad Corrup- tion to be Investigated. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Two Thousand Texans Reported to have Joined’ the Revolutionlsts, &e., &e., &o. A@airs In Washington, INTERESTING TO TEXAS OREDITORS—ITEMS ABOUT GENERAL PIBROS AND U1S CABINET, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THK NEW YORK HERALD. WasmixGinaron, Jan. 29~934 P. M. It is intended to call up, on Monday, in the Senate, the Dill for the relief of the ‘Texas creditors. It is hoped—as the friends of the bill haye already given way to Mr. Gwin’s Pacific railroad measure on several oceasions— that no opposition will be offered by that gontloman to calling up the Texas bill now. A proper harmony will thus be preserved on all sides. Mr. Pearce will deliver an interesting speech on tha subject, and show that all the creditors ask iy that the United States shall now pay them the same amount, which will accumulate as interest on the five millions now in the Treasury, to the credit of the bondholders, if that interest be let rum for ton years, which it must do if the bondholders seo fit to hold out. As we have # surplus on hand, and do not want to use the money, and thus pay interest upon it, there is an addi- tional argument in favor of justice being done the credi- tors, and the claim thus forever put at rest. The cabinet rumor about Mr. Buchanan probably arose from the fact that that gentloman has been using, itis said, every oxertion to press the pretensions of Judge Campbell, of Pennsylvania, for a cabinet appoint- ment. Mr. Forney, and other original friends of Mr. Buchanan, are indignant at this preference for # new Jovo, and already threaton dire revenge if it be persisted in, Tho oraculous givings out of the Concord totter writers, are a good deal laughed at here. ‘fhe last idea from there, is that General Piores will not seek advice of any one in Washington as to his cabinet. Of course General Pierce is not rosponsiblo for such nonsense, for he is aware that some of the most distinguishod Presi- dents have had to materially change their views as to their cabinet after arriving here, although it was all out and dried beforeband. At has been stated, in various quarters, that in case any number of democratic Senators should be discontented at any of the cabinet or other nominations, the whig Senators would gladly unite with them in rejecting such obnoxious individuals. To all this, it noed only be said the whigs intend doing no sueh thing;but have determined to vote for all nominations sent in, so long as the indiyiduals are of proper moral haracter. Disorganizers will, therefore, have to look elsewhere for comfort. x Y. 2. Events in Albany. TUX BROADWAY AND PACIFIC RAILROAD MOVEMENTS —THE PILOTS —THE SAVINGS BANKS—THE OONVIO- TION OF REED, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TE NKW YORK HERALD. Atnany, Jan, 20, 1858.- ‘There was no opposition to tho resolution this morning, in the Senate, for the appointment of a committee to in- woati dite HroadWvay HatteOhet WARES, CerceRtION relative. to chair, appointed Meesrs Bartlott, Babcock and Taber such committee. The former was opposed to the restriction hill, and the two latter very strongly in favor of it. Now the people will know whether all this tempest bas only been a “tempest in a teapot’ or in a ‘tea room,’ Mr. Cooley's resolution, and which was adopted, making ‘Tuesday next the special day for tho consideration of the Savings Banks bill, has an ominous significancy, inas. much as that day was previously sot apart for executive business in seerct session, The Pacific Railroad bill was taken up and » whole etch of new corporstors’ names wore in it. #overal Se- nators who were first oppoxed to it signified their willingness to support it. They think New York should tuke the initiative and lay the corner stone which is soon to be built upon. I now think it will pass tho Tegisla- ture in season, for actioa in Congross, before the 4th of March. * ‘ ‘the bill introduced in the House, by Mr. D. B. Taylor, in relation to pilotage, is more universally approved than any that has been proposed for several sessions, although the Chamber of Commerce are flooding the Legislature with remonstrances. ‘The conviction of Reed, the negro, one of the Jerry res- cners, produces considerable unea among tho friends of his white associates, who ‘@ beon indicted for the samo offence. The sletnnoss of Judgo Hall, tn condveting the suit, indicates that tho sentence expected to be pronounced on Monday, will bo in ratio with (he offence. ‘The Canal Board mect on the 9th of February, to make the annual appointments, Efforts are making to prodace severul changes from last your. W. The Jerry Reseue Triois. CONVICTION OF ENOCH REED, ETC. Aimayy, Jan 29, 1859. In tho United States Circuit, the jury in tho case of Enoch Reed were last evening charged by Judge Hall, and on the opening of tho Court, at quarter to nine o'clock this morning, the jury had not yet agreed. At a later hour the balance of the panel was called. Mr. Wheaton suggested to the Court, thot it would not bo advisable to empancl a jury to-day, unless the tosti- mony was cemmenved, ‘ihe Court ‘stated that there wore but about eight names in t ‘The question occurred as to whether additional names for the panel should be drawn from the box or summoned by the Marshal. “The counsel for the defence desired to have them drawa from the jury box. ‘The counsel for the government wished to have them selected by the Marshal. : Mr. Sedgwick left the court to examine authorities in reference to the practice in thiy Stat At half past ®, the Judge suid none of them had hal much opportunities for rest during the week, aud he had not had much for sowo time, and he was inclined to adopt the suggestion, to do nothing more till Monday, Wheuenpon, the potit jurors were discharged till 11 o'clock on Monday morning. ‘the District Attorney guve notice that the noxt e2s* would be William non, (white.) (Mr. Salmon is a farmer, of Granby, Oswego county—three miles west of Fulion ‘At half-past 10 o'clock, the jury in the casa of Read cae in, and wore callod. ihe Clerk inquired if the jury had agreed ¥ ‘The Foreman said they had not. There was a disagree- mentas to the evidence of the witness Hackerman, ‘The Judge read his wninutes of Heckerman’s testimony. ‘he Foreman of the Jury requested the Court to reinain for tenminutes, when the jury retired. The Court cautioned thie audience against any demon. stration of approbation or disapprobation. In about ten ininutes the jury returned, when they were called by the Clerk, and asked if they had agroed on their verdict 7 ‘The Foreman said they had. Clerk—Do you find guilty, or not gnilty ? ¥oreman—Guilty, At the request Of Mr. Hilly, the Jury was polled, and each answered for himself, “ tullty.”’ Mr. Hillis gave noties that he would move an arrost of judginent. ‘the jury were then discharged till Monday morning, at 11 o’elock. Mr. Hills asked that Reed be not committed. The Court required good bail in $2,000 for Reed's ap- pearance in Court from day to day. James Davis and Moses Summers—the original dail of Reed—were taken as the new bail, in the sui of $2,000 ‘Whereupon the Court adjourned. Eleetion of a U, 8. Senator from Mainc. Boston, Jan, 20, 1980. Wednesday next has been designated by the Senate of Malne for choosing a United States Sesutor, : Philadelphia Items, PULAMELPALY, Jan. 99, 1963. The steamship State of Georgia bas arrived here from Savannah. The bark Agenoria, from New Orleans, got ashore in the river while in tow of tha tngboat Amoriva, Destruction of a Thoatro Fire. AiBANY, Jan. 29, 1863, Rico's theaters, At Milwaukio, ves destroyed by Va on THIRTY.SECOND CONGRESS. : BLOOND SP8SION, Wasianatoy, Jan, 29, 1353, Tho Sonate waagnot in asesion, SARs 9) 188 Howse of Representativos. Wasninatoy, Jan. 29, 1853, ‘TH ACCOUNTS OF GEN. RILEY: The House, by unanimous consent, introduce La bill to enablo Brevet Major Genoral Riley to settla his acsounts, growing out of military contributions in Mexico, and al low bim for moneys advanood in California, and for assist” ing overland emigrants. ‘Mr. Hovston sald the third section provides for giving Riley a percontege on tho moneys collected. How much was received ? Mr. Haven repliod, $800,000, or upwards of $1,099,009, ‘The bill was passed. PRNMONS FOR TL REPRESENTATIVE OF DECEASED OYMICERS was defeated by a political court ment ta the lifo, and heart, and soul of our prospe- rity, Yet the ‘present Stato authorities are’ oagee to obstruct tho enlargement. "The Governor has failed to make any recommendations to carry on the completion of the canals. He has fuiled to ischarge bis duty in this respect, or it is his belief that there should be no enlargement. There i: no bold, distinet, and manly suggestion made by the message.’ Its Ian Guege is Cquivecel, and Hable fo a double construction. Mr. ©. beloved the jotnt revolution of the Senate would have facilitated a plan for the oalargement, and on that ccount he thought these resolutions were defeated. ng that tho minority sine rely to bring forward a feasible plan for Ht; aud should this bo done, he plolyed This pndlic improve. the cordial support of the whigs to that measure ae Huxpes, (whig) of Livingston, moved the previous uestion, Mr. O’Kravm, (dem.) of N. ¥., dosired to know if thore Was a quorum prevent. The question before the House was, whether the hould be referred to’ the various ¢ jovern AND SOLDIRGS. Tho House eopeurred in the following report of a com mittee of conference on cortaln disagroeiay votes of the ( two houses—That the act approved cbruary, 1810, granting privileges to certain wilows aud orphans of officers, non commissioned. oftivers, musicians, and pri vates, both regular and yoluntecr, be so extended aud construed as to c:nbrace the widows and ininor heirs of the officers, non commissioued officers, and privates of the regulars and volunlers of ihe war of 1812, und of the varions Indian wars ot 1790. Mr, MoNam, (dem.) of Ps., moved that the yolect com- mittee heretofore appointed to oxaminy the foundation of the Capitol extension, bo re-appointod. SELRCT COMOUTTEN, ETO, Tho Se: Jocided that all th ceased to exist at the expiration of last sos After poiuts of order had beon settled, tae subject was tabled. The House went Into committees on PRIVATE BILLS, ‘Two were considered, but not finally acted upon, whon the House adjourned, SEW TORK LEGISLATURE. Senate, Aimany, Jan. 29, 1859. ‘TID ALLEGED BROADWAY RAULROAD CORRUPTIONS. Mz. Coousy, (dem.) called for the consideration of Mfr. Bartlott’s resolution, for an investigation in the case of the Broadway railway. Carried, ‘The Cuar: appointed Messrs. Bartlett, Taber and Bab- cock, as the committee of investigation.« THE SAVINGS BANKS BILL. Mr. Coourr moved to make the bill relative to Savings Banks the special order for Tuesday next, at half past 11 o'clock, Mr. Prerer, (dem.) hoped this would not be done. It was evidently intended to trench upon an executive session, when brought uplast Tuesday. Mr. Coongy repellod the insinuation. This bill was not upatalllast Tuesday. But ho wanted toknow if this was not more important than the appointment of a few harbor inasters in New York? Ho hoped the resolution would be adopted for Tuesday. Mr. Wricur assured the gentleman that all the offices in the disposal! of the Executive were filled by honorable and efficient men, and the public interests would not suf. fer if there was not an Executive session hold this year. Mr. Firrck’s motion to amend, was lost by 9 to 16; and Mr. Cooley’a motion to postpone was then carried'by a yoio of 17 to 10. t SPRCLAL ORDER, The Committes of the Whole tok up ‘TIS PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL. The following are the names of the corporators in the amended bill:— Erastus Corning, Levi S. Chatfield, Orville Clark, Wm. J. McAlpine, Simeon Draper, John Wilkinson, John C. Green, Cornelius W. Lawrence, Jam os 8. Wadsworth, John Townsend, Ebenczer Allon, David Newcomb, Noah Allison, John M, Forbes, Philo S. Shelton, Isaac RK. Davis, Goorge W. Swith, varius Maples, Hiram &. Storrs, Moses H. ivinnell, Isaac Newton, Wm. W. Laland, Petor Cooper, Robert Bayard, Gouverneur Morris, No. than Follett, Robert IL. Prayn, Elon Farasworth, Sainauel Merrill, Michael Burke, Dudley S. Gregory, Nathaniel S, Thayer, Frra Lincoln, James Paige, Henry Goodian, James Veck, Samuel Stevens. Messrs. Bennett, Ward, Pierco, Beokman and Bristol debated the bill. Mr. WiuGir gavo his aid to the measure. Ue movod lee roport progress when they rise. Carried. RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION. The same committee took up the bill to stow the eon. solidation of railroads. that the above Mr, BENNETT mo: bo mada th ‘ite Leadse far Mongav st 1 ree oe Assembly, AuBanr, Jan. 29, 1353. UA NEW YORK PILOTS, Mr. D. 2. Tavton reported a bill to regulate and Lceaso the pilots of New York. . < ANOTHER. DEBATE ON THK CANAL QUBSTION. Mr. IvGauts, (dem.) of Washington, resumod his re- marks, The policy of the democratic party had always been to carry forward the public works ag rapidly as could be judiciously and aafely done. In 1 planof completing our canals ay rapidly as the revenues would permit, was sdopted, and should not be abandoned. In 1823 the Gnancial system of the whole country was greatly deranged, and the whig party came into power. Their po- licy was (ocxeate s debt for the enlargement of the canals. In four or five years the stocks of the Stato were reduced to 72 per cont. The ascendancy of the democracy was restored. They {ound the cncrgies of the State pars- and the only remedy .was the stop policy and the ill tex, which relieved the State from ity embarrass ment. ‘Lhe verdict of the people sustained the democra- tic party. They will not sustain adebt policy. Joha Randolph said lie had discovered the philosopher's stone —it was ‘Pay as you go.” ‘this is the only safe policy for agoverninent. When the nine million loan was made, the judiciary of the State nobly pronounced it unconsti tutional, and the people have triumphantly sustained that deciston, ‘this should be a lesson to those who de siredto override the constitution, Mr. L was not the apo logist of Goy, Seymour—he needs no defender. Thoro is no proof of the charge of duplicity against that gentle ir. the commit: man. ‘The best evidence of a man’s reputation at home is the vote of those who knew him, and Goy, Seymour's majority is mostly found in the counties where he is moat known. Hix message is entirely acoeptable to the people. It is not dictatorial; it is modest aud clear, ua facts and data, presenting fully aud distincily: ndition of our publie works. He hud recommendud the completion of the enlargescnt as soon as in can bo done, fie shows us what has been accomplished, wa future ioprovement may be successfully ' He presents us three specifle propositious— a tax, a loon, or an amendment to the constitation— and leaves it with the Legislature to decide between 1 intimatel, them, Mr. J. ved the expenditure of a iil lion s your would complete the i nt years, and that the capacity of bosts could be gradually in d during this “time, The democratic party were i to adopt any policy of carrying on the public works within the limi?s of the constitution andof security. But we murt havo @ policy, safe against the revulsioas which always ationd extravagance. Mr. I. defended the dion that ecomomy of labor and provisions should be duly considered inthe enlargement. It is not lien labor ig high and there is work enough for all, that need employment on our canale—it is when labor is low, that the poor would be benefitted by an impetus given to the enlargement. Mr. I. hoped there would be no factions opposition in the House; that all would cordially and Mooostiy unite in endeavoring to fraino a safe and eflicient cnual policy. Mr. Hasmnoa, (whlg) of Monroe, thought the discussion had teken too wide s range. Neither the conduct of the Governor during tho ecampnign nor the acts of our pro- deoessors were under consideration. The question is simply one in regordto the reference of the Governor's rotssage. Ho had heard some things iu this debate from both parties that gave him pleasure, and much that paincdhim. He always regretted to hava the motives of any branch of the government brought into question ‘The Governor has the duty of making recommeniations to the Legislature—bdut he is responsible, not to us, but tothe people, for its honest discharge. Mr. H. did not now in- tend to discuss the merits of the message. Some things in if meet his approval—othors he could not sustain, Ho believed the Joint resolutions sent down to us by the Senate wore proposed by that body in entire goud faith. He so understood it. Mr. Crare, (whig) of Evie, said the debate had certainly taken a wide range ‘and been long continued, bul the in terest of his constituents justified him in making a few remarks upon it. He regretted the personalities that had been uttered upon this floor, He would allude to some things that have been said on this question—othor things he should uot attempt to reply to, for he had no xmbi- tion to ape the example of Don Quixotte, and run a tilt agniast wind milla, Ho desired that the public interests shoukl be the only motive of ovr actions here, and not merely the promotion of party views. The Erie Canal had modo hin city what it is, and its inhabi- tants were united ‘a3 one man in favor of the en- lorgerent, ‘They feel deeply on tho question. Six great States ot the west owe thelr rapid grewth ond their prosent greatness to 9 Exe canal, This groat channel of commerce was © ’ first @ party question. It was not truo, as gentiem: . ad undertaken +o ruses the democrats were always the exclusive friends of the canal and the whigs thelr uniform enomies. Tammany Ha had in 1918, opposed the canals wita unexampled feroci- ty. In lah te Witt Cinton to whom: we. sre indebted the canal, was bar! om psition as rasiover, ‘This was done cy Martin Yan Durenand bia fol lowers, This moat cruel persecution came from the demo- cratic party. The tlemas from Herkimer accords tho whigs some friendship for tho canals, but he says their pot- iey in unwise and injurlovs. 836, the democrata loaned, to the Erie rallroad, a rival of the canal, three mil¥<ns of dollars, and the canal was burdened with thia lon, In 1887, the sig toga the democratic party, and in Sus 1898’ a whig logislatare undertook the enlarjoment of the canal; bus for the stop policy of the democrats tho cana! would now be enlarged, and sample foilition offordod for tho enormoua commerce of the . Who, then, are the onemies of th cansla? Th 1861 “che whirn aenin at | emptied te provas We ie PHATE opus, Ous Weis PRR 1oved by Mr, Loomis, and was carried. On motion, the Hous a. Late and Important from Moxico. “H OF TWO THOUSAND TEXANS ON SHOOTING OF SOLDIERS, BLO. ° New Onimans, 1853. Great excitemont existed In consequence of « rumor that two (housand Texans were marching on Tamaulipas. Colonel Ruffin Roderiguez and twenty-three men be- longing to the National Guard have been shot, senova and Governor Cardenas have gone to Vera Cruz, where a large number of prisoners have been sent. Railroad Movement in Pennsylvania. Hanan acne, Jan. 29, 1852. Avery important arrangement was consummated to- day, for Philadelphia interosts and tie State at large. A contract bas been enterel into between the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Bingham and Dock, by which tho latter give up control of all passenger tralns running connection with those of tho Pennsylvania Railroad say over the Columbia Railroad, to that company. ham and Doek will, under this arrangement, act a4 toca! ngonts at Philadelphia Markets. New ORLBANS, Jan. 28, 1853, The total sales of cotton to-day have Deen 10,000 at dye decline, Strict middling fs quoted at 9 a'934c, week's business foots up 49,000 bales, Rio Cofeo—The s during the week have been 83,000 bags, mostly for Wost. It is tho largest « business’ ever done here. Prices varied from 9 a 934c. Tho stock on hand is 41,000 bugs. , lc Miscellany, Patrick Barnes has been arrested and lodged in the New London county jail, on a charge of siealing a carpet bag from the baggage roomot the Norwich and Worcester railway, containing cash, certificates of stock, &c,, to the amount of $48,000. ‘The carriage for Gen Pierce, President elect, is now nearly flnished. J¢ will be exhibited in Boston, about the 20th of Febrnary, previous to its being sent, with horses to match’, to Washington. The horses, we understand, have been purchased in this Siate, ata cost of gx00. ‘They were to leave Syra- cuse yesterday, for Boston, The $2,000,000 petition of the Troy and Greenville Railroad Company, has been referred to a commit: tee of one from each Congressional district, by the Mastachusetis Legislature. , Daniel Hellman, aued 62 years, a native of Bava- ria, died at New Orleans on the 19th inst., from being stabbed by a man named I'rank Davis, ‘The large structure, sitnated at the foot of Sixth street, near the canal, Washington, owned and occu- my by William Bird, as a planing shop, sash and lind factory, saw mill, &c., was destroyed by tire oa the 25d instant, together with the entire coatents of the building, including materials, finished work, ma- chinery, steam apparatus, &e. An aiffray ocenrred on the 22d ult., at Aberdeen, Mies., between Park Strawhun and R. J. Ween, in which the former was Wren gave himself up to the authorities, Mr rhun was a merchant of that place, and Wren a priater, The hardware store of Mr. A. Moore, in Burlington, p 16th inat was fire on the OT TAY Zog Mew. Ie wis tH U3 OL agus The two hundredth anniversary of the incorpora- tion of Lancaster, Mass., is to be appropriately ccle brated on the 15th of June next. Fine at. Maasivon. Oio.-The follow the principal sufferers by the late fire at Mas: M. A. Whitington, jeweller, loas $2,009, ins! $1,200 in the Columbia Mutual; A. & Z. Ha $500, no insurance; Dickey & Barkdull sured for y.8. Buckine, loss ance; L. Lehman, grocer, loss in building £ sured for $1,600; in goods $3,090. insured total loss § $2,200 in the Stark Mutual ina Mutunl—c. A. Kinderer, Tr, loss $2,800, insnred for He , no insurance; R. Wheat- on, of Mille 033. Jacob, loss $400, in- sured for $200; Goo. Harsh, loss $500, no insurance; N. Sibila, inn-keeper, loss #3,000, insurance $1,334. Massilon News. ig are Wuo ~Ax in the case of all great « re Are plenty of postliminous claimants for the honor of originally i ating the caleric engine. The Lynchburg Virginian says t aman by the iv Prouty, of Richmond, Va. ontrived a calorie engine, which was publicly ex- hibited at the Bell T ), in Richmoud, in 1532. A patent was obtained, and an engine was construct- ed in Augusta, which drove a ir of mill stones; but for want of capital the contrivance was tempora- rily made, and had to be aband Cuaner in rar Canavran Tartrr.-—The fol- lowing articles, heretofore subject to a duty of twelve anda half per cent ad valoren, have been placed in the list of goods paying a duty of two and a half per cent, from the 13th inst., whea imported for the manufacture of locomotive engines, viz: Hoop or tire for driving wheels, bent and welded connection rods, in pieces; frames and pedestals, rough from the for, Gnd brass or copper tubes. Dreapron Catamiyy—Twesty Lives Lost.— We learn from a reliable source, says the New Mad- rid Journal of the 1th, that four coal boats were sunk of Merriwether’s bend, one day last week, and ont of twenty-one mon, who composed the erews, only one man escaped. The survivor states that there waa a high wind blowing at the time, snd while rounding the bend the way over the side of the boats, causing them to sink immediately, We did not learn where the bouts belonged.—-Low'sville Journal, Jan. 26. Foou Haromoon.—A ian about thirty years | old, who took the ress train of oe at New York esterday aiternooa, geport, fel asleep on is way ip ati was carried by. Between Brldge- port and itford, notwithstanding the efforts of the vonduetor aud passengers to prevent bir, @ jumped out, while the train was under full headway. The ‘in did not stop, and we have not yet heard what ries, if any, he received. [f he escaped with his he. may consider himseif lucky.—New Haven Journal, Jan. 23. Prve Frowren Arnestep—A man nomed Jabez Atkinson, one of the seconds in the late prize fight at Lynn, was on the 26th inst., arrested in News from New We have received, by the arrival of the United advices from Panama to the 17th, and Aspinwall to the 19th inst. There is no naws of importance. The most interesting feature Is the arrival of a party of Jesuits from Ecuador, whenee they lad beea expelled. Tho Panama Star of the 8th inst., says — On Tuesday last, the Eeundorian national yessol, Hor- mora Carmen, arrived here from Guayaquil, with a exrgo of thirty-two Jesuits, who had been expelled by the Kous- dorian governivent. “We are told that they were consign ed to the Governor of Panama, with the request that he would put them through tho Isthmus and ont of the country, with all commendable exre an a. arrival, kny# common sumor, the t they could land, but woul surveillance during thetr «tay aday. They , which was limited to they had noresistince butif the Governor wishod them te rioners, he would have Lo send ol and tie them, em under guard. ‘The latter was done, aml they led at the noréuern gate, under a guard of soliiers. who then conducted them (0 the Cabildo or Vity © created some excitement . Ata later hour in the ernoon, under charge of were conducted to the ived such attention from the au- iosible, under the cireumstances, to esterday morning the whole for Cruces under one official pulse; but chap in no wililary or police forse aceon pinying them. ‘The Tanameans were in distress for the want of foe of ice and the dry season, the Panama Herald instant aays :— th we haye the dry Kea ie froer and healthier. with it we congrs tulaie our fa! aunts on the absence of rain, ‘The rainy season has but rarely, been known to last so long us thai just closed. Tho encroachment # mode on what are genorally locked upon as dry months, Las Leon productive of much sicknoss in the clty, ands ent incrense, smail, however, in the mortality. orived to state that and we confidently more, our cily will emjoy its usumk se. 11th fastant gives the following :— the past woek, no less than six large vessels have arrived at this port from the Atlantie, princi laden with but having n_ considerable quantity of merchandi-®, also, on board. ‘The following is # lict of the arrivals, and consignees:—Ships Queen, to Campbell, Jones y rete; Glas Britiol: c M.S.8. Co. Bark Henry Jones, to Corwine, Brothers & Co. OWTUARY, Ellis, a native of England; died on Thursday night, 15th instant, at the Louisiana Hotel, in Panama, af- ter a few days jliness. Mr. KE. was sent out to this coun- try, as agent for a company who have projected large in- vestments of capital in the neighboring province of Chirk. qui. He was young man of tine parts and good edaca- tion. But he died among strangers, in a strange land. We aro pleased to say there were those who kindly cared for him during hix last hours, and that # woman’s hand smoothed his dying pitlow. to nake to { land as | or put t | were In Among rome af Gur Pop. day, say at about two in one or iwo poli Colic thority | exte Portiewlars of the Burn! 5 of Three Steam= ublican, Jan. 20.7 yesterday afternoon, @ a board the steamer New England, lying: per end of the wharf, aud, before its progress. yod, the entire bent was enveloped in flames, y burnt to the water’s edge v Hruniette, which lay below and alongs: and the New Jucy, whieh was moored on the outside the Now England, soon after enught fire. The former burned to the water’s edge whore she lay, and the New Lucy, burning lvese trom her moorings, doated pat the city, and inust inevitably have run foul of, and set om fire, a great number of boats at the landing, but for the Umely action of Captain Lomotbe, of the Altona, whi imuediately on the breaking out of the fire, hestonod with his bout to the reseue of those in peril. After hank ing out, several from the landing, among them the J. Ma Mendenin, which boat she towed to Bloody Tlund, she cast a hawser on board the burning wreck, when it ha@ reached the foot of Locust street, aud pulled it tothe feot of Blooty Island, thus preventing the destruction of a large number of boats moored below. After the wreck had been towed out of the way of the other boats at the landing, the ferry boat Illinois took om board the Missouri and two other engines, and p to ihe place where it was mndo fast, and succeeded im putting out the fire, raving, at most, a portion of the Ball. “ibestesiner Sk. Ange, which ald: seat below tire Brunette, was at one time in imminent poril, but without injury, pertly from the fact that the barning wreek, ay ti floated past her, was oxrried out by the our. rent, and partly trom the exertions of the members of the St. Lonis Company, who took their engine om } and kept her wet down untitout of dan- Pa able to learn, though we have made diligont reer ‘There was'a watchman on board the New England at ¢ tine, Dut he doss not scem io know anything about th, rthan that he was the fivst to discover the fire, n too Inte to du an: cowards saving the boat. he New Fugland was an oid boat, built on the Ohio, im and wa 5). She waa insured in the. jon Insurance Company, of this city, to the amoun& of $4,000, The N ney was 9 fino boat, nearly now, having ing the past full at this place. ‘She va fire broke at the could be yalued at $57,000, ond was insured for $15,000, as - lows, viz, fu the Union Insurance Company for $6,005, in thie 5,000, and the Delaware Mutual @ Jp bouts Delonged to the Keokuk Pao og anew boot, built on the OF io, She’ was valued at al ont for the e Galen, 00. The insuram 49 ig A bookie ofioe 5 as ranco Company ¢ : tho Floating co L lanes in'e Louisville company, Vitel we did not learn, as the risk wos not taken Syaay of our ity the in having been “ele tog by at Louisville, owned by My city, W. F. Coolbaugh, of Captain Charics Barger, her commander. ihe hull of the New Eugland sunk where itla » towards night; but atdark the Brunotie was still abovet tor the hull of the New was towed back by the Xttona and lauded ai the upper end of the levee last night Law Intelizene: Svrnam Covrr oF THE Usirap SEATRS, JAXT py oF py. vid Quinn, Esy., of Ohio, was aduitied am angellor of th Doss vs. William Ty 48, Steph from the pt court of the Us attorney aud rok ot al.—Ap- iued States for ae. ir, Justice Grier gelivered the opinia affirming tho decree of the sald district ¢ with costs. No. 49. John Perkins va. E. P. Fourt peal from the cireuit court of the Ul siteippi. Mz Tastioe Wayne delivered tb 2 op reversing the decree of the sald cirou o with diret 2 of this court, court in this eae, liquet et al.—Ap- ted Soatos for Mis- nion of this court, t court with costs, tions to dismiss the LF, Bonts, administe BEL Smith, admis his ¢ was contin y, and Coxe, for the defend rv or Avreaue.—Jan. 4.— nand another, appellants, 1 y appeltay red at this te vo amend U t. C. 1. Bow stor, ot al., plaintiffs isteator, &¢.-~The ar- ued by Messrs. Rodin, auta in error. Mortons Ducioep.—Liv- gainst Pitch and others, ‘ts to vacate a judgment m, and for leave to apply 10 Bll of exceptAons—do- edict for motion. N. Hid, De Wittand others Hants iW canis appeal; 7 ated with do Meade f or motions. Ee ee need ef Ning the calor iar at No. 102, Woodworth and snot V espondents, ar sinst Hunting lant. Judgwents reversed bye fein! renal for appellant, 7° pfault. N. Hill, 108 rese No. a reserved. No. 105. Oakley, respowdent, against 5 Judgment affirmed by @afaw, N. Fig ig! nerg ) JF, counsel resp onde No. 106, Bowen and othors, res sll appellant. Argued. Charles Asa Child for roxpondent. Jan, 20.—The Court, after ea’ ff adente, against Now- . Porier for appellant; Solem, by the Lynn City Marshal, assisted by Deputy Marshal Dalton, of Salem. ‘The prisoner was taken immediately before the Salem police court, put under @ thousand dollars bonds for appearance at the Court of Common Pleas, committed to jail, carried before the grand jury, which was then sitting in Salem, in- dicted, and remanded to jail to await trial, all on the same day. A Drapy Avrnay.—John Goasiu, the cele- brated clown, who left here npon the Floating Palace with Spalding & Rogers’ circus, got into a fight at Raton Rouge: on Christmas day, with one of the citi- zens of that place. The parties cut each other ter- ribly, and in the course of the conflica, Gossin sue- ceeded in inflicting a mortal wound on. his antago nist, who died ina few hours after. Gossin at once delivered himself np to an officer, and a partial in- vestigation, which waa had, disclosed the fact that he had acted entirely ea the defensive Cincinnatr Inquirer, Jan. 22. Rior ar Hyexerrsvinws.-We understand that a serious rdot occurred at Hornellsville, on Sat- urday night It seems that a gong of rowdies suc- ceeded in breuking up a religious meeting near that “village, ‘and resisted the officers who undertook to ar rest . Whereapon the constable drew his re- volver and shot the be ne through tho heart, aud wounded another of the gang—Rochester Demy ocral, Jan. 27, st Orrick Orerations.——Establi:iaed—- stan Mills, Clinton county, N. Y., F, W, Ames, master; Coomer, Niagara county, Fi Y., T.M. tna, postmaster, Name chi ‘port, Che- mung county, Se 2.) pln rim So ding over tho reserved ain the number to be a> no cause aftér No, 107 on aring (he romalnder of the causes on the calendar, to ascert gued this (erm, gave notice that the ealenier, would be called d term. No. 120, Thayer, publie ad pyc, iy , a teator, &e., appellant aaninat Hen, respondent, ¥ haiti ‘Albot Mathews, x Brewster and another, appellants, agninst fs respondent. ©) yraitted. Henry Re Selden, ou No, iit, (Reserved ce Frith and another app les for appellant; N. 1° ‘f (Reserved #,) Morris, respondent, Mats. Argued. Samuel vm Ai, Jr, for reepondent. ~ s@,) ui fi z ilant, aguinst Tol, roepondeut’ Arusd’? Maks Re dont. ellax Felden for appellan’ ,’Oyicndo Haatings fee ron demoed. Teapond- No, 45. (Reserv ava Wi Constantine, es (oan 2, igh Dailey Field for .Sppellnnt: itwaret Se netford ent PJARTARY 2° 4 Rtoh, ers, a) lants for Howord, gr, counsel for veg 0.” « Dobson, appellay . thers, iti ae Aree RW. “Raat or sppolaty W. of 1d8. Pack, respe ndent, . The Ma; &e., of a "York, ap Gulmisted. Samucl’’A. Foot, No. (9, Jones, ay petlant, agt. The President, ke., of the City Beak’ of New, York nad otheen: eemtentan we ued. Peter ¥. Cutler for appellant; E. 8 Van Winkle for ao No. Coffy,, appellant, agt. Tallman, res} Judgment af rmed by default.” N. Howard, Jr, counsel, No. 94. McKnight, rospondont, agt. Chauncey and an- hor, i, Allen i De Ae rit ond or be acave mute Ur,