The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1853, Page 6

ie ee ee ee eee pees De ei THE SUMMER RETREATS. Our Frat conia Mountains Correspe dence. -Riuus Hovas, Guarron Co., N. H.,) . "June 16, 1853. ” he Fravicoma Mowntainsand Ther Curvositves— into the pool, and was pep ocnanagtl H edb d with great difficulty. When taken he Cool as an ioed cucumber, and it required various in . Man, pon have confounded the with the pa ees cae ee pasa doe ier ~ te oa fmm tels—Conveyances for Vis ters—. in ) hear Description road, one and a half miles from the Flume House, Mowntaine— of tia Fume; Pook ond and three and a half before ‘you reach the Profile, o Bas. Noteh, Echo Lake, &c. The basin is a deep excava- ‘This is one of the fashionable “caravansaries” for » Seemed ta 1S Bie lots, by the attrition of piigrins to the mountains of New Hampshire du- | i "py the whirling and grinding action of boulders ring thefoummer season. It is hotel, located in a | Sided by the whirling and grind aces. in small rural township called Lincola, near the head is al 30 by 40 feet, and the water in it waters of the Pemigewasset, one of the largest | is of a depth which gives ithe a) ce of a deep bramehes of the Merrimack, and at the southern en- bowl always filled to the brim with transparent cold water. .On one side the rocks jut over the brim, | trance to the pass through the Notch of the Franco- | forming’ a sort of grotto beneath. ‘The embankment, nia Mountains. That through the White Mountains | cove with moss and forest shrubbery, contrasts fae distinct affair, and is situated ubout thirty miles | prettily with the foaming cascade which rushes down Northeast of here. Travellers from New York can leave there by one of the evewing boats on the Soand, via Norwich, Worcester, Nashua, Concord, and Lake Winnipisseogee, and reach bere for an early supper the following evening. They breakfast at Worcester at about aix o'clock, pass Concord at balf-past ten, the Weirs’ steamboat landing on the Lake at twelve, and reach Plymouth, (eigliteen miles beyond), at one P.M. All this portion of the route is accomplished by railroad and steamboat from New York. From Plymouth it is twenty four iniles, by stage, to this place, up the beautiful valley of the Pemigewasset. Bxoept in verr Ary and warm weather, such as I ex on my late trip, the ride, with a good car riage, ia delightful. But I can say no such thing about it with the thermometer at ninety-two, the suffocating clouds of dust, and a four-mile-an-hour team, such as kept me company on my way hither, before the road had been stocked with the usual travelling equipages for the summer travel. The above is the quickest route. The trip from New York may be made for from $6 to $10, the expense varying with the steamboat fares on the Sound and the arrangements for ticketing through. It is a half a day's stage ride hence to the White Mountain Notch, passing up through the Franconia Notch, five miles above here, by the sin, profile, or Old Man of the Mountain, all near together, thence down into Franconia vill. —the coldest place in the world, and also just st present as hot as any this side of the ancient Nicholas’ dominions—over the hills in Bethlehem, from which superb views of the whole mountain region are ovtained. Every mile of the ride ia interesting. If made ina train of cars the trip would be entirely ruined. About the middle of July the White Mountains Railroad will be opened to Littleton, twenty miles from the White and twelve from the Franconia Mountain Notches- The approach to Franconia by this railroad route is made from the northwest side of the Franconia range—instead of the south, by which I have come— up the Montreal Railroad from Concord, or the Con- Rectiout valley roads to Wells river, Vt.; thence twenty miles over the W. M. Railroad to Little ton, up the delightful valley of the lower Ammoo- suck river, a branch of the Connecticut, rising among the mountains. No railroad should ever be con- structed farther into these mountains than Littleton. There sre two public stopping places in the Fran- conia Mountains. The Flume House, whence I write, is lecated on their southern side, near the celebrated flume and pool. These are situated about three- fourths of a mile east of the hotel by different forest paths. The basin is close by the stage road, as you pass up (north) towards the Notch, Old Man of the Mountain, or Profile. These are five miles distant from bere, and there is an immense hotel, called the “Profile House,” nearly completed there. Both i Cee nee ee peereel ae con- houses, ii L bet supplicate until the drop fell, and he was are owned by sonore lara -presfsnish —— ae launched into eternity at twoo'clock. After hanging first-class summer reaort-, aud, wheu not crowded, as jomfortable as the best New York or New England The Flume Hvuse contains about it, iucladiug @ public saloon magnitcent scale. The house high, and two hundred and sixty-two eet long, with two tiers of piazzas ou the eastern ind southern sides. ‘They command a view down | th b wi d ‘i @ scripture principle of an eye for an eye and atooth oe Pita? ee .0 0 travelicrsputmoaised the | {OF & tooth, it should be within the limits of she jal Flume Hoase last summer in seventy days. The | @2clusively. As it was, we hope never to ‘look greatest “rash” of visiters occurred between the 17th | Upon the like again,” in the shape of a publis execu and 224 of ‘The “Profile House” is a larger | on. and more construc‘ed edifice, containiu Pond Sabana: one hundred and seventy-five room, which, with its The following names were peta iro regi ieee will cost about $35,000—a very respectable | terday at the Metropolitan Hotel: “Thos. Francis Meagher, “inn” up here in these Francouia iron | New York; . Morton, ; Hon. 3 gam for an 7 up here in these F' iro York 3. 8. M Georgia; Hon. JB: Weyrham, U. 3.N'; Capt. J. B. , which nobody knew or cared much about or fifteen years ago. Oa my first visit, in there were ouly a mcan, cut-throat looking at the Profile, and an old, dilapidated house the tables boasting a few trout lly cooked, a pork-steak, the sight of which would muke a Cin- bntoher forswear his trade forever aud turn poor potatoes, and sume aueatable bread. that time came dowu from Littleton ia and retarned #} night, not uaving the risk our valuabie persous by attempting there were plenty of indications that to turn in with more than twoina Pe onected with the Flume and Profile Houses, Messrs. Taft & Company will employ this summer elegant new open carriage, capabie of seating and drawn by half a dozen elegant cream- It will be used fur ee eg sche Flame, (to which they have constructed a ruad,, mthes drives in the neighborhood. They also stage teams, of four horses each; aad forty horses, for ascending Mount ge ma Pleasant, &c. Opposiie the Flume House ve recently erected 4 ueut aie ie chapel, square, tastefully oruamen' with spires, " rape f after an improved Yaakee 4 ge i f E fr Gothic order of architecture ) This chapel is to be used for the appropriate worship of God on the here, among the graudest of bis works, also for therings at other times. The Flume, t! fourths of a mile distant, can be visited either on foot, bomsobacks or by Sagi dr, preciuted by a luzy wan he siou asaoe Pate effort, ore did,) rise before the gun, and put “Shank’s mare” im requisition. No matter if Bois alone—that glorious little torest bird — jte name)—about the sze of a cauary, will ‘im company, and furnish a piccola solo with clear whistle. Ab! Jenny Lind, did tothe Flume at early four? * Flume”— comes from its reseuillauce to the flame wayofamill. Here a branch of the Pem- comes down through a rocky fissure or | im the mountain. It is adeep chasm, having aural precipices of granite standiny iu some places =) i its midst, falling over precipitous crays and loose masses of Tooke of wartous sizes., in midsummer | is but little water in the Flume, and the bot | of the ravine may be occasional plank, without wetting the feet. When the snows are melting on the mountaius above, iu te or after a heavy raia, the torrent rushes throu it with terrific force, aud in great depth. | Ite length is some two hundred yards, its ave- | rage width about twenty feet its sides are | smooth, and excavuted witti siugular evenness. Dr. | . T. Jackson, who vi-ited it in 1843, in his capacity | ao State i rocky fissure is N. 80 deg. E., aud it appears to have resulted, not from the abrasion of tue rocks, caused by the action of running water, but to have | originally by a fracture of the uplifted end the width of the sume is oon- about twenty minutes Drs. McKinsey and Stonaex- amined the body and pronounced Catholic burying ground. tions. It is irhuman and revolting, and a the age in which we live. ly on eavh side to the height of seven- , while the mountain torrent rushes through | R assed, with the aid of an | 7 says that: “ The direction of the | 4 e som smooth and again broken surface of the rocks. Of the curiosities near the Notch, Profile, &c., I may speak in another letter. Pennacoog, Public Execution in Lilinols. (Correspondence of the Chiesgo Journal.) 4 Orrowa, June 28, 1853. This has been an ee day to the people of this place, being the appointed time for the execation of George Gates for the murder of Liley. Atan ay hour in the morning the different roads leading tothe city of Ottowa were filled with vehicles of every description, loaded with men, women and children, hastening to see a fellow mortal strangled to death. |t was estimated that there were from six to eight tl asand people assembled in this place today. ‘he prisoner was a good looking young man, aged about 23 years, but notoriously among the greatest of rascals, and the State should have Ba him to a better use than hanging. Through courtesy of Sheriff Thorne I visited him in his cell, | and learned he slept soundly a part of the night, but was evidently nervous as the drew nigh. The sisters of Liley called to see him, and he told them he was going to suffer for the shedding of blood, though he has innocent of the crime. He said he should die like a brave man; that he was about to suffer for others, and was innocent of the blood of their brother; that he was about to die a true man; | that he had always been true to his God and his | country. The sisters and the whole community have | no doubt but he is guilty, and that he died with a lie igs his lips. He was visited in his cell vomenny oy | his father, who resides here, and as he supposed took | a final farewell, but a father cannot give up a son un- til all is over. Lehi ge afndodboy led out of the jail, dressed in his robes, his father was there to take a last parting farewell from his son... The scene was affect- 1g, and throughout the crowd sympathy for the fa- ther filled each breast, and the poor old man sat Wringing bis hands after the crowd had left for the scene of death. Sheriff Thorne had his arrangements in the most periecs order, and too much praise cannot be given | him for the order and repularity with which he ey his duty. The procession starte difrom the about one o'clock, and arrived at the place select- ed for the execution, about one mile northeast, upon an elevation that could be seen from all directions. The Shields Guard, commanded by Capt. George 8. Fisher, and a com) of cavalry, commanded by Capt. a) the Sheriff. The militia was in command of Major D. F. Hitt, assisted by Capt. Stadden. The prisoner marched between the Sheriff and his deputy, 8. M. Rogers, and the coffin was drawn immediately before him upon a dray. The culprit wore the fatal black cap, with the rope around his neck, and he walked with a firm step, ascending the scaffold with as much firmness as those who assisted him, and without the slightest emotion. Upon the fatal platform he was assisted by his spiritual advisers, who had been ministering to his spiritual wants. The death warrant was read tohim by the Sheriffin a clear and emphatic tone. Then ie wished to make a few remarks, which were as fol lows :-— My friends, you are about to witness a spectacle net often seen in this land—a man suspended between the heavens snd earth unill he is dead: I have made my with m: a ain ie, am re- pose pes ot os as ‘ The minister prayed with him, which he re- eo x him in response, when the cap was wn over his eyes, shutting out the heavenly light ‘im dead. The was then cut down and handed over to his al advisers in attendance, and interred in the I heard no one who was in favor of public execu- to If life must be takea upon Macy, Wheons ,W.E Frisbee, San Francisco; Don Ardiason Vallejo, ARRIVALS FromGlesgow, in the steamship Glasrow— Miss, Isabella Carruthers, Miss Cruickshanks, Mrs Clark, Mist Maitiand, Miss Metkle, Mise Coutts, Mr Taylor, Mrs Ta:sor, Mr JT: Mrs Richmon Barradougn, WB Burragh, Miss Aitkia, Miss Forman, Dr Stone, Mrs Stone, Mra Ailsa Mo- Donald, Miss Medorsld. Mrs isabelle McDonald and two Y¥ernandes, Robt Brank: id Steve: x McEwan, William McEw: Wm Morrit T B Burrough, G P Fish Benjamin Louson, Johe A Forman, J H Gesy, J Wallace, Thos J Jackson, John McDo: ‘Allan McDonald, Angus McDonald, Mr mship Southernar—Mrs J VE | ‘aptain Perkins and servant, | 5 Dusyea, A B Packhard, &, Hi Packhard, JL Lockhart, 8H Langdon, Geo Thurber, J B Weed, L $ Whitler, W'S Miller, HF Daly, P Simoas, Dr Kort, F Tupper, 8S Mowry and cauzhter, Miss ME Pat: . WF Rmendorf, Chae Alfred, Mr Gilbreta. W 3 Davenport and lady, T'W, Smith, J FThowson, Eu Thomson, Geo Thomson, Jas Wardlaw, Ret W t Harrison'and son, B W Remsen and | Ww M Weteon, Wm Warren and lady, Mise L Warrem, ar ti ifornia. yr, Henry all, Capa O'Brien, rown, and 303 in. | Mins Jon Paw aon, a19 teerag: From Charleston, in the steamship James Adgor—Miss J Dur Mis A Durand, Miss Hioben, Miss A A MoAl benny, Ormond, Miss HS Kelingg, Mics Bates. Cam) iss A Miss T Miss Ford, Mr: Poe i WS Gadsden, Mrs B rt reW M Polst and throg chil LM eres k J Hanchel, Indy and two children; Judzo d indy, J Clark and lady, JJ Pringle, lady, two children and two ts: M Currie and lady, M Oppenheim aad lay, M nd son. A C Santo and Indy, David Love and {ady, nd, lady, William H Betis, 1. J L ovin, Miss A DEPARTURES For Southampton and Havre, in the steamship Hnm- boldt:—A Borg, bearer of despatches to France; G1 Pillo- chody, bearer of despatches to Switzerland; Julius Aroni, dearer of despatobes to B Hiegh Maxwell, late U tor, Dr HM Spen to and family, fv yervent, Irt Mr Cantello sad quet; Thomas Broo! | G Larne; Jobn M Lines, New Havin; € elec, Jr; A Trinityruallo; a W ‘appers: Miss Kent; Mrs Holmed B Andree and lsd TB Blanchard. Key B Madooro Mime Hardy and. tw> ters, — Dalwig, J Bornstein, Miss Hucket, Howell and Indy, Bingham Willing, TM Thom De Lenedia. ¥ Verancs, A’ Mt Leiv ti G § Parker. C A Rippl ‘Troubar, Miss Clomence Gori lady; V Prevost, J Bi nowetts, G F Kelly. J Bort ert tons, Mettet, disk Hucket, UL children, A Busch, F Rematho, D A Merrick, EA Abry, J Moyor, Miss C Julser, Miss Cecile, Mr and Mrs Dolathe, L Condo loCory and wife, & Me Murr Short jesee. L CR F Spindier, ML Beriden, W Kt stowe, Uf Larandro, Mad erman, Miss Lache 3 Schneider, F L J Lape, J Lovy, ELombard, Delpect, M And Gager, LF Downes, H Wilton and boy Ge nett. Thos Ayres, J Brown, J Pues, Mrs Du children, Pipin, Gotzeim. A’ Froolick, M Cal re Easton and two children, ‘© 90, 140. in the steamship 4a a—Mes Day oud Conders, L. P. Listan, wife and child, B. staircase, 75 or 100 fect, to the verge of the water, which rushes through alert in the rock into a deep basin cirsalar riaps '00 feet in diameter. Frvve fourths of this a, ail but the portions where ‘and escapes, vs surrounded by this queky coucere procipice, with its perpendicular walls. i i tracted t ten feet. lsetween the walis an im- | mense pale oh block of granite, many hnadred tons | in weight, has fallen from the mountain ebove aud | become wedged in at the heixut of nv0ub twelve feet | o above the water. It is supported \aercly by small surfaces of contact against the sides of the flume. | To a person. sis Mok appears as if | ready to fall and crush him. Tne trunk of a fallen tree oronses the top of the ravine above the rock, | and furnishes a nataral bridge suspended high inthe | air for adventurous visitors. The are, however, | ia dangerous, even for those accustomed to such | feats. | The , also distant from the hotel three-fourths | ofa , is @ somewhat jess wonderius but more fi freak which Nature bas * cut up’ with he waters of the Pemigewesse>—or rather \deep chasm and basin which: ily waters ave out at for themselves—while dewo through the rocky | fountain gorge where they find a pawage at the pint of its location. It 3 approacved by » wild dot path, new made easily passable by planks surown ross ‘the wet and miry pisces which ‘formeriy Indered it difficult access, especially for adies. From an overhanging precipice, the vidter may stand and look (uwn, or descend Gardner and lady, Mra, Catherine Sharp, O. ©. Parker, ve. T. Stewart Sad indy L. 3 Bennett, E King, Ase Clark, Col. A_E. Drake, (8-4. John L. White, W. H Farroll, JP. Waring, GH. Waring, Jobn Pokiaer, A. M. Biack thire, Dr. J. 0, Gilbert, A. Porter, and 6 in the stesenze For Nortolk, Potersburg and Richmond, in tre steamship Jame: Wm. F J. Kinder water, Mine aon. Jor. H White snd indy 7 D. Lawson, H. Curtis and Indy, J. W. and brothers, A. Osborne Mise Capt. Bullock and indy, Samuel Rompers. | 4 ebild, J. Emmory % el Hudson, Mine © < Will MeCraw, Benjamin Y. ‘Tom pkin arober, H, Wills, J. U. Bighey, , K. Proaty, Chas, Bennett. Smith, Mine K. Smith, Ch | Fiehardson, | Law Intelligence. Court oF Aprraa—June 30-—No. 28, Aulrews and | wad others, appellants, against Duramt aod otherr, rev- | ponder’; Segued. N. Hill, Jr., for apyellanta; Semusl | H Hammond, for respondents No. reserved gener ally. No. 0, set down for July 12. No. 3, Oatley, | respondent, against Morgan, appellant, argued.” Samuel | Beardsley, for appellant; Horatio Balla:d, for respondent, Covne ov ArrEzais—July 1, 1853.—No, 32, Howland, re- spovdent, against Willets, shoriff, ke, Arguas. 1) ud | ley Field for appellant, Asa Child for respondent. No. 18. | company was usually attended to. The demand | the officers attached to the company. There ap; | from the evidence, to be no dispute about the facts of of the officers of the company—the defendants them- | selves. Counsel for ¢ | to del'ver up the goods at Morrisania, at which place | by the agent for similar services. The Court held | | feudants. Late and Interesting frem Mexico, We have received files of the Trait d’ Union, pub- lished in the city of Mexico, up to the llth of June. It gives the following summary of Mexican af- In politics there is @ dead calm, the only pre-oocu- pation of the moment is the approaching /féte of President Santa Anna, which was to take place on Monday, June 13, Saint Anthony's day. The pub- lic offices and stores were to be closed, and a colamn of honor was to be formed by all the corps of the | aerge: The day was to terminate by a es | atthe Mineria. After the féte, General Anna would remain some days longer in Mexico, | from whence he would to reside at Tacubaya, | inthe palace of the Archbishop, which was already | furnished to receive him. His family were to join | him there. Much is said ofthe tariff, and of the trae means adopted in fixing the duties; but this is notex- | boi exact, particularly in respect to French 8. | ‘The recent governmental measures are of an order purely Senter. A new regulation on theatres is about to be published. The Minister of Justice has | sent to the governors of the States and to the politi- | cal chiefs of territories a circular, authorizing and re- | commending them to watch over the prompt and | SS pecs of justice on all pointsfof the | republic. | he government has also required exact informa- | tion from the States of the expenses occasioned by | the judiciary service, according to which it will regu- late Sek enera] budget of these expenses in the man- | ner most advantageous for the administration of jus tice and for the treasury. A sort of inquiry has also been established as to the condition of the highways. The director of the road from Vera Cruz to Perote has made a report, which shows the abuses committed on this road, and he has been charged to prepare a plan to stop these abuses and to improve the road. Other minor affairs are being attended to. Hardly had the revolution been extinguished in Chiapas than other disorders of the most deplorable ey broke out. The Ecodel Comercio, of Vera 'ruz, announces, on the authority of correspondents, that the plantation of M. Eulalio Maldo. was at- | tacked by a band of marauders, who experienced 8 determined resistance. [n this conflict nineteen were killed on both sides. The plantation of Santa Rosa- lia was also attacked in like manner, and in the fight t persons lost their lives. The £co adds that these excesses were committed by bands of malefactors recruited in the neighboring State of Chiapas, and favored: by certain local au- thorities, who thus gratify their personal malice. Things are come to that point that no one any lenge cakeul oP the erpers Me autho pai same every one defends himself and his: rty, knowing no other law than force. If that Aistesa Ase we know not what is. Doubtless the supreme govern- ment has felt all the gravity of thissituation, and has taken its measures to remedy it. In execution of the decree prohibiting the circula- tion of foreign coin, there was received, up to the latest date, in the mint, $58,342; of which $42,816 was in silver, and the balance in golds Two stage coaches (diligences) from’ Toluca were attacked and robbed by eight mounted*bandits ; and’ the dili, from Morelia was also robbed: between: Santa Fe and Tacubaya. The editors of the secret journal, Aviso a Los Pub- bbe Codviod to the people), continue their clandestine work, ‘The official changes inserted in yesterday's He- RALD, from a New Orleans journal, were incorrect.. Senor Bonilla has been appointed from the Ministry of the Interior to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, va- cated by the death of Senor Alaman; and the former was tobe replaced by Senor Ignacio Aguilar who was at San Luis, bat pending his arrival the post was to be filled ad zaterim by Senor Eellpe Raygosa. | Senor Herrera, ex-president of the republic, and nominated General Assistant Director of pawn offi- ces, has-been deprived of his office, and replaced by Senor Jose Muria Laypite. Senor Bamor eco has departed for Europe to enter orMnis duties as Minister to Paris. Senor A. A. Franco has been named Secretary of Legation at London, and Senor Beistegui has re- ceived the like appointment at Rome. ADDITIONAL NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | Baxriwore, July 2, 1853. The Now Orleans papers of Sunday are received here. ‘The steamer Texas, from Vera Cruz June 22, lrad ar- | rived, with $96 000in specie. Datos from the city of Mexice are to the 28th. Santa Apna’s birth day, the 13th, was celebrated with great pomp. Senor Aguilar bad arrived and assumed his duties as Secretary of State. Don Melchor Ocampo had been arrested: in the State of Morelia, where he had been Governor. it is said ge- vernment had wufisient proof sgainst him, but of what he is acoused is mut stated, In the chy of Guerrers the death of Senor Alaman was eelebeated with public rejoicings by some democratic clubs. ‘The completion of the line of telegraph to Jalapa is anounced, sad despatches were received over it, at Mexieo. Don Frederico Fulquez had been apppinted Minister to New. Grensda, and it was caid he would visit Venezuela and: Kueader in an official character. The Orden propo- pesos thas he be, authorized to invite-shese, and all other Bisyano- American States to a general congress, like that whiob Eclivar called together at Panama in 1826, ‘Tho Orden thinks this necessasy, beeause an enemy a thousand times more terrible for its perfidious and ruin- ous policy, and for her usurpizg. and avaricious views, than were the European combinations of 1823 to sustain tbe rights ot Spain in Mexico, now threatens to absorb. the covereigaty of the continent and destroy the His- pane American race. It says, against such an alliance the cld mother country would unite. Troops have been sent from. Guanajuato te Chihuahue, Agus Calientes, aud Guadalajara. Official advices had beem received from the Governors of Stusioa and Guadalsjara. stating that the Boulbon ox- pedition against Sonora had been dissolved in California. Indisns were committing great ravages in Coahuila. Three bands of these marauders were traversiag the State ia all direciioas without opposition Dra sings for the regular Ser were to take place om the 14:b July, and for the militia on the 15th August. Measures were beng taken to strengthen the govern- ment of Yucatan against the Indiaus, acd artillery had been ordered up from Tobasco. Marine Cou.t, Before Hon. Judge Thompson. Jury 2.—Langworthy vs. New York and Harlem Rauroad Company.—About the 9th of May last an agent of the plaintiff delivered a quantity of artifi- cial flowers, of the value of $117, to the baggage master of one of the defendant's cars, at Harlem, to be taken to Morrisiana. When the train reached the latter place the agent went to the baggage car for the goods, and offered to pay one shilling for their transportation, which was refused, and a fee of two shillings demanded. Just as the cars were in the act of proceeding the agent then offered tue sum demanded, but the cars continued on their way, and the goods have ever since remained in the pva- session of the defendants. Soon after this oc- currence, plaintiff sent an attorney to demand the oc of the railroad company. The at- torney made several attempts to find the super- intendent of defendants, going to various of where the freight and other business of the was finally made upon a clerk, but net upon any “ ared, the case. Counsel forthe defendant, thercfore, moves for @ non-suit, upon the ground that the notice of de- mand for the goods should have been served upon one laintiff contended that no de- mand was necessary, since the baggage master refused the agent of defendants offered to pay the sam of one shilling, which was the usual price theretofore paid that defendants had a right to demand the sum of two shillings at Morrisania, and that proof of different rices before paid for the same services was wholly | irrelevant, and that the demand for the goods should have been made upon the president, directors, or | company, or any one of them. Judgment for de- Before Hon. Judge McCarthy. Thomas Kinzie vs. John B. Huse.—This was an action for breach of covenant, for the plaintiff leased from the defendant the first floor and basement of premises No. 9 Seventh avenue, for four years fiom first May last—premises to be used as a grate and fen- der makers shop. Previous to first of May plaintiif | took possession of the basement and made exteasive repairs and improvements; the tenant in possession of the first floor refused to surrender the same on the first of May, alleging that he had a lease in writing from the defendant, for said premises to Let | May, 1854. The plaintiff commenced proceedings under the landlord and tenant act to disposes her, when on trial she proved her agreement. The de- | | fendant denied the proceedings, saying that it was | | collasively carried on between the plaintiff and the teuant; eo denying any damage to plaintiff, and theisting that the acts of the defendant were not injurious to plaintiff. Judgment for plaintia, $160 and $10, allowance WA statute, 3 Tervence Me: i vs, William ricoemt ag was | an action for dan @ges wilfully and negligently done to plaintiff's ho: March fast. It be fine that the plaintiff drove and cart, ani ing in a load, the cart being backed up against tho sidewalk, the defendant's clerk, while tackling up his (defendant's) horse, the horse was frightened and ran away, and it is claimed that the wagon ran | le; iMiams and ethers, reapondents, inst Williams and others, appeilanta, (s reserved cause.) Argued, (invoiy- ing the doctrine of charitable uses.) Ge Woed for sppelisnts, Marshall 8. Bidweil for respondent against plaiutiff’s horse and injured him 0 as to ren- der him utterly useless. Defendant denied any neg- while tak- | ‘The Grand Jurors of New York—Loegislative Enactment. The following is a copy of an act passed by the. Legislature last week.” We understand that the act was drawn by Mr. N. B. Blunt, the District Attorney of this city, for the purpose of improving the present system of selecting persons to serve as Grand Jury- men. This act gives the selection toa board of six Judicial officers, consisting of the Mayor, Judge of the Supreme Court, Chief Justice of the Superior Court, First Judge of the Common Pleas, Recorder and City Judge :— AN ACT IN RELATION TO JURORS IN THE CITY OF The people of the Btate of No York, ted e pi of New York, re) in Senate and Assembly, do enact as ee Sec. 1. The persons to serve Cee jurors at Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions, to be held in the city of New York, shall be selected from the persons whose names are contaived in the lists of petit jurors, for the time being, for said city, by a board, to consist of the Mayor of such city, the presiding Judge of the Supreme Court in the first Judicial district, the Chief Justice of the Superior Court of the city of New York, the first Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, the Recorder, and the City Judge of said city and county of New York. Sec. 2. Lhe said board meet at the office of the Commissioner of Jurors, in the City Hall of the city of New York, as soon as may be after the passage of th's act, and afterwards on the first Mouday in September in every year, and organize by the election of one of their number as chairman. Four members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, and if a quoram be not present the board shall adjourn from day to day until a quorum is obtained. Sec. 3. The Commissioner of Jurors shall attend the meetings of the said board and as clerk thereof. He shall produce at the meetings of the said board al} the lists of jurors in his possession. If the Com- missioner of Jurors shall be unable to attend another clerk may be appointed by the board. Sec. 4, The said board shall within fifteen days after the first meeting select from the lists produced by the Commissioner of Jurors, of persons qualified to serve as jurors in said city, @ list of the names of not less than six hundred nor more than one thou- sand persons, to serve as grand jurors of the diffe- rent courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Sessions to be held in said city, until the next list shall be prepared, and the names thereon deposited a+ hereinafter mentioned. The persons so elected shall: be intelligent citizens, of good charac- ter, and shal! be, so far as the said board: may be in- formed, possessed of the qualifications: by law re- quired of persons to serve as jurors for the trial of bt of fact, and-not exempted from serving.as sush jurors. Sec. 5. The lists: made out in pursuance of the third section of this act shall contain the Christian and surnames at length of the persons named there- in, their respective places of residence, and: their several occupations; it shall be signed by the officers composing the board, and certified by the clerk. of the , and shat: be filed in the office of the County Clerk within fifteen days fixed by the fourth section of this act. Sec. 6. The lists so. filed: shall be, prepared and. the names thereon deposited in a box, and the names of the persons to serve as grand jurors drawa therefrom in the manner. now provided by law, ex- cept that one or more judges ot a court of record: shall be present at the drawing, and certify to the eame. Sec. 7. The names of persons drawn as grand jurors shall in certain cases be returned into the box of undrawn ballots, as now provided by law; and whevever the Court of Oyer and Terminer or Court of General Sessions shall order-the Sheriff to summon additional persons to complete the grand jury for such court, the persons who sball be summoned by him shall be first drawn frem the box containing the undrawn names of grand jurors, inthe manner pro- vided for the drawing of an original panel. See. 8. From and after the day on which the first list of grand jurors under the provisions of this act shall! be filed in the office of the: County Clerk, the persons whose names shall be contained in such list shall be eligible to serve as grand jurors; and no person shall on or after that day be summoned to serve as @ grand juror at any Court of Oyer and Ter- miner or General Sessions held in the city of New York, except bis name shall be imcluded in the list of graud jurors for the time being, selected, pursuant to this act. Sec. 9. It shall be the duty of the olerk of every court.for which a panel of grand or petit jurors shall be summoned by the Sheriff of the city and county of New York, to notify the Supervisers of every case in which less than a majority of the persons named in the panel shall be returned as lly served, and the Supervisors are hereby prohibited trom allowing or paying any fees or charges to Sheriff for serv- ng any of the easing named in «panel in relation o which they be so notified, or for making any eturn thereto. Any clerk omitting to notify the Supervisors, as equired by this section, shall be liable to a penalty cf ove hundred dollars for every such omission, to be ecovered by any person suiny therefor. Sec. 10. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. “ Sec. 11. This act shall take effect immediately. ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowsry TuEater.—The amusements selected for tomorrow afternoon are “Rosina Meadows,” in which most of the eminent performers attached to this establishment will appear. The next feature will be “ Jumbo Jam,” witu Mr. T. D. Rice as the leading star, and all will close with “ Life's Helm and Hope's Auchor.” In the evening the enter- tainments ore of a very attractive character, namely “The Lusi days of Pompeii,” the “ Pirate of the Isles" and we ** Mummy.” The above entertainment cannot tail to fill the Bowery to overilowing. Broapway Tueatex.—Mr. Marshall, the indefati- pes manager of this establishment, aided by Mr. arry, one of the most talented stage managers in the States; have provided a grand eotertainment for the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, now very great fuvorites, ure engaged and will appear to- morrow eveniug in pieves, namely, “ Ireland as It Is,” @ very good drama; ‘(In and out of Place,” in which Mrs. Williams will display her great comic ability, and the amusing farce of the “ Happy Man,” with Mr. Williams as Paddy Murphy. Nisto's Gaxpgn.—The Ravel Family are engaged by Mr. Niblo, and will eppear to-morrow evening in an entertainment of great variety. The Ravels have always drawn large audiences oy their exceedingly clever pert rmances, aud no doubt they will be re- ceived on Monday evening with the same enthusiasm which has characterized their professional career in this country. ‘Tbe umusements commence with the “ Four Lovers,” which will be foliowed by tight rope formances, aud all will close with “ M. Dechalu- meau.’? NatIonaL THEATRE.—The entertainments for the Fourth of July at this popular theatre are arranged 80 a8 that all can be pleased. There will be a morn- ing pertormance, consisting of the “Golden Farmer,” and the comedietta of “A. 8. 8.” and the ** 2 ati in the afternoon “ El Hyder” and ‘Charles Il,” aud in the evening the graud drama of ‘Brian Borvihme”’ and the “Seven Escapes of Adelaide of Dresden.” ‘This bill cannot fad to make money for Manager Purdy. Amerioan Museum.—There will be amusements during the entire day at this popular resort. In the mourning the performances iu the saloon will consist of the “Irish Dragoon” and the ‘Limerick Boy.” Ja the afternoon the ‘Seamstress of Paris,” and in the evening “American Farmers.” Besides the six pertormances in the saloon, the visiters have the priv vilege of seeing the Bearded Woman and the Happy Family. Hirroprome.—Three grind performances are to be given here to-morrow—moruing, afternoon, aad evening—it being the anniversary of American Ln- dependence, and, judging from the very extensive patronage which las beea extended to the Hippo- drowe since its opening, and the enthusiastic ap- plause which was bestowed upon cach performance, densely crowded assemblages may be expected on ibis occasion. Cunisty’s Orena Hovss.—The amusements se- lected by the Napoleon of negro minstrelsy for to- morrow are very attractive. ‘here will be a perfor- mance in the afternoon, and another in the evening. All the favorite melodies will be giveu, and the instrumental solos and the danciag cannot fuil to please Chnisty’s patrons. Woop’s MinstreLs.—This band gives two enter- tainments w morrow—one at three und the other at eight o'clock, ‘tbe amusements consist of negro me lodies, instrumental performances, and exquisite dancing. Horn, Briggs, Meyer, Cainpbell, and other favorites, will appear on the occasiun. New Or.eans Sunenapsns.—Uhis sweet band open at the Uhinese Rooms to-morrow evening, when they offer an unusually attractive programme, con- sisting of many of thew most popular vocal and in- strumental compositions, exquisite dancing, and burkeeque opera. ‘They give wu afternoon and even- ing performance on this occasion, beiug the anai- versary of American Independence. Caste Ganpen.—The attractions offered for the celebration of the Fourth, at this establishment, are of such a character a8 cannot fail to crowd it in every available department. They consist of the peculiar performances of Likeoon’s Tung-lovx- ‘Tong Chineee Dramatic Company, comic dancing and singing, @ grand display of fireworks and a ball, in which the Chinese are invited to attend. Srpowicn's BatLad Enrm@erainnent.—Those who intend to spend the Fourth pleasantly on Staten Island should visit Lyceum Hail, Stapleton, and hear Sedgwick's musical discourses on the concertina and piano, 96 also his excellent ballad singing. Baxvarp’s Hony Lan ia to be exhibited again ligence on his part. The jury found for the plaia- tif damages $100, and the court allowed $10 costs, on Monday at the Religtous Intelligence, afternoon, in the Canal street Presbyterian church, corner of Greene street. 4 Bishop Snow will in Mount Zion Free church, ab Dengan iste eietoinoobeereton APPOINTMENTS OF THH PROVISIONAL BISHOP. forenoon, special ordination at Trinity church, New York. Wedi afternoon, at St. Mathews church, wade ap gee ‘Thursday afternoon, at Immanuel church, Otsego. Friday afternoon, at Lawrence. Saturday, at Christ church, Butternuts, > ORDINATIONS. On the 28th ult. at Rochester, an ordination was held by Bishop De Lancey, in St. Paul’s church in this city, when the following named deacons were admitted to the holy order of priests in the Protest- ant Episcopal church :—Rev. Addison B. Atkins, of Rochester; Rev. George N. Cheney, of Penn Yan; Rey. G. M. Bradley, of Pulaski; Rev. C. W. Hayes, ot Newark; Rev. N. Parke, of Hammondsport; Rev. Wm. Paret, of Clyde, Rev. speech Clark, of Niagara Falls; Rev. C. P. Maples, ot Lowville; Rey. James A. Robinson, of Nunda. Mr. Levi P. Crawford, a licentiate of the Union Theological Seminary, was ordained as an evange- list, on Thursday evening, June 23, by the Fourth Presbytery of New York. Mr. Crawford is under commission of the American S. S. Union, as mission- ary in Northern Illinois, and is already on his way to his fleld of labor. L.M. Purington, was ordained to the work of the 1 ministry, at the Baptist church, in Rensse- laerville, Albany county, on 8th ult. Rev. Mr. Chesley, was ordained to priest's orders, ie ane, Pescrre! church, at Boydton, Va.,on the INSTALLATIONS. Rev. J. O. Miller, late ee of the German Re- formed congregation in Winchester, Va., was for- may — ree the charge of the ogi portion of the formed co) ation of York, Penn- sylvania, on the 14th ue init" eer Rev. Daniel Read, formerly of Medina, New York, has been chosen as pastor of the Second Baptist church of St, Louis, Missoori, and’ was instulled iw that sacred’ relation on Sabbath morning, the 5th ultimo. Rev. Joh Gibson was installed of the Pres- be ee church in ead Illinois, by*the Presbytery of Alton, on the 5th ul! Rev. Andrew Loose was installed st Winchester, ae by the Fort Wayne Presbytery, on the 5th 0. Rey. S. W. Rebbina was ordained and installed pacing of the Congregational church at Nerth Haven, onnecticut, 15th ult. Rey. James Bates-was installed at Central Village, Connecticut, on the 1éth ult. Rev. Daniel H. Babeock was ordained and install- ed at Plymouth, Massachusetts, on the 16thult. Rey. Ambrose Smith was installed at Boscawen, New Hampshire, on the 15th ult. Rey. D. D. McCall was installed by the Rochester City peter (O. S.,) over the church in Wheat- land, New York, on the 21st ult. Rev. H. I. Coe was installed as pastor of the South Presbyterian churoh (0. 3.) of Galena, Illi- neis, by a committee cf Presbytery of Rock River, on the 9th ult. Rey. Mr. Ellenwood was-installed as pastor of the N.S. Presbyterian church: in Belvidere, New York, on the 21st ult. INVIPRBIONS. The Rev. T. Newton Jones, formerly of London, N.A., sae rroerred oe ele become the pastor of the elica gregational church and society in Hopkinton, N. Hi Rev. Mr. Coburn, of Brunswick, Me., has accepted call from the Second Baptist Society in Manchea- ter, to become their pastor. Mr. Nathaniel J. Barton, of Yale Theological School, has been called by the Second Congrega- tional church in Fairhaven, Ct., to become their first pastor. Rev. Abraham S. Gardiner has accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church in Cold Spring, Putnam county,N.Y. RESIGNED. : ae e J. ons of pastor a i aan Society in Newburyport, bas resign charge; the resig- nation to take effect the Ist of September. DEATHS IN THB MINISTRY. On the 23d ult., sayathe Lyachburg,Va., Express, at the age of seventy-six, passed away the soul of the Rey. William 8. Ried, on old, honored and reverend citizen and pastor. About forty years since Mr. Ried built the Presbyterian church which is at present under the pastoral care of Rey. Mr. Vaughan, and presented it, together with the ironed upon which it stands, to his congregation. For nearly forty years did he perform faithfully his duties as a minister of God. ‘“ His head blossomed for the tomb,” and he pred from life unto death’ with the tears of many of jis old scholars falling thickly around him and the Jove and reverence of the whole community. Rev. P. Duffy, Catholic pastor of Newburg, ex- pired at his residence on the lyth ult., in the 59th ee of his age. Mr. Duffy has been laboring zea- jously as @ missionary priest in America for about forty years, and for nearly half of that time he has besn ‘at Newburg, visiting until recently a great many other stations in the adjoining country. Rev. Dr. 5! of Buston, died on the 23d, at the residence of Bo P. Brown, in Baltimore county. Rev. B. F. Bradbrook, a missionary of the Home Mission society, died recently at Davenport, Lowa. Rev. Charles Coffin, D. D., died at his residence near Greenville, Tenn., on the afternoon of the 3d ult., at an advanced age. NEW OHURCHES. The Advent Mission chursh, under the pastoral care of Mr. Mansfield, are erecting a neat and com- fortable brick chapel on Forsyth street, between Hesterand Walker streets. The seats of this chapel are to be free. It is located in a part of the city where there is a large population, who do not pro- cure seats in the usual mode of purchase or of hire. sate expected that the chapel will be completed in 'y. A new corporation has been formed by the name of Grace church ia a part of Williamsburg where there is every prospect of a large and rapid growth of population. Five lots have been given on condi- tion that a church be erected thereon within two years. A large and elegant church edifice is about to be erected on the Loring estate, in Somerset street, Boston, by the Baptist church and society—Rev. Mr. Neale’s. The corner stone of the Bethel which isbeing built for the use of the Church of God at Elizabethtown, Pa., will be laid to-day. The Salem Baptist church on Clark street, Chica- 0, was dedicated on the 26th ult. The new Presbyterian church erected upon Park avenue, St. Louis, Mo., by the city church extension committee, was cet apart for the public worship of God on Sunday, 12th inst. St. Patrick's Church, West Utica, will be dedicated on Sunday, the 10th of July. Bishop McClosky, of the Albany diocese, will celebrate Pontifical high mass, assisted by several clergymen of his diocese. The Lowell Courier says that contracts are now being made for the erection of a very large Catholic church, between Adams and Fenwick streets, in that city. The church is to be one hundred and forty-two feet long, and otherwise in reo It will be the fourth Catholic church in Lowell. The ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new granite church now erecting for the Unitarian Society (Rev. G. Reynolds), at Jamaica Plain, will take place on Monday afternoon, 4th inst. ° The first Baptist meeting-house, recently erected in Bloomfield, New-Jersey, will, Provideuce permit- ting, be dedicated to the service of Almighty God on Thursday, July 14th. The Third Parish churchin Bangor, Me., was de- dicated to the service of the Lord on the 30th ult. The corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Queen and Marlborough streets, Philadelphia, was laid on the 30th ult. The bebe church, recently the South Bap- tist, at Hartford, was re-opened and dedicated on the Ist inst. which Rev. William Holmes is pastor, is building a commodious house of worship in that city, at an expense of $70,000. It is in the Lombard style, with two campauiles, one of which is one hundred and eighty feet high. The Tabernacle church in Salem, Mass., (Rev. Dr. Worcester's) are about to build a large and beautiful house of worship. A Congregational Church was organized at Sau- gerties, Ulster county, on Thursday, the 16th inst, MISCELLANEOUS. Many of our immeoiate neighbors, says the York- ville (8. 0.) Miscellany, are aware of the loss lately sustained by Thos. Davies, of this village, in the death of his slave Wheelin. There are some facts connected with the conduct of this slave we feel con- strained to ed to the public. [¢ was well kaown to his master that Wheelin bad, for some time past, veen connected with the Methodist Society of this place as one of its members, and although Mr. Davies had every confidence in Wheelin’s honesty and general ete of conduct, yet he was not aware that his slave had been placed in any. by rey situation in the affairs ot the charch, until a day or two before his death, and this information came from Wheelin himself, Whilst attending church at this place, a dis- tance of three miles from Mr. Davies’ plantation, where Wheelin usually resided, he was taken si0k. Finding himself approaching the grave, Wheelin re- The Union Presbyterian church of St. Louis, of | treasurer, -and regular ly acknowled, companying remark: ‘ ence.” ‘For the present year, the book exhibits vari. ons receipts of the Rev. Mr. Boon, for upward of twenty dollars; and the fifteen dollars and upwards in the hands of Wheelin at the time of hts death, is the amount of collections made since the 30th of April last and not paid over, and for this sum, of course, there is no entry. It is in the hands of Mr. Davies, ready to be handed over, agreeably to the wish of Wheelin. Tne facts here detailed, the amount of money contributed bya few blacks for missionary purposes, and the honesty and anxiety of this slave to discharge his whole duty, might be swelled almost to a volume. The General Conference of Congregational churches in Maine met at Saco last week, when re- ports showing the progress ot religion in connection with that denomination were made. The meeting closed a quarter of a century since the organization of the conference. Aceording to the Secretary's re- port there were then reported 8 conferences, there are now represented in it 14; then 130 churches, now 231; then 78 ministers, now 164; then 7,636 members, now, according to returns, 17,116—show- ing an increase of 101 churches, 86 ministers, and 9,606 members. Five thousand of the members of these churghes have, during the existence of the conference, deceased. There'is an increase over last Fhe’ of five churches and nine ministers. There ve been added by profession 705, which is 389 more than last year. Whole number of additions 943, and the aggregate increase to the churches 299 members, The gospel is said to be preached from the pulpita of Chicago, in seven different languages. The plied Jation of the city is 50,000. ‘The First Presbyterian church in Oswego, togo- ther with its pastor, Rev. Dr. Condit, were dismissed by the Oswego Pre-bytery on the 8th ult., to unite with the Presbytery of Mohawk, (0. 8:) Rev. F. H. Stanton, formerly pastor of the Methe- dist Episcopal church in ‘Owens, isat present filling . the responsible position of Reesiding Elder of the Watertown District, by appointment of the recent Black River Conference. The honorary de; of D. D. has been: conferred on Rev. R. 8. cater, of New York, and on: Rev. Mr. , of Pennsylvania. Rev. Silas: Hawley, late of Phelps, New York, haw entered upon his labors at Fond aul Lac, Wisconsin. Outrages on Colporteurs. ke: Solan Weisber, a Gerassn; whe, for vome Yoaee) kaw . Jl er, & German, who, for some years; been engaged inthe service of the American Tract’ See ciety, in uting tracts among his immigrant - men, was yesterday afternoon abueed by an Aerie runger in # sHiameful and cruel manner, while atending-at the corner of Greenwich and Carlisle atree ix, and heading ey sce tea eoebee soe immi aa who re- cel or very eager! tefully, He was knocked down upawaree Dress bebind him-’ On his of ‘Watch, watch,” he was knocked and beaten more. Getting-up and trying to secure aasivtanee, he was: threatened with stumes. The runner having gone a1 at last, Mr. Weicker went to a policeman, and "4 him to fcllow the runner into a tavern, whither he had’ been seen going. But very little attention was paid to: this request, and-nothing eame from it There seemed to be in this case, as in many preceding cases, mach: ground to suspect that a secret understanding exists be- tween the runner sad the policemen. Whea will that ua- holy alliance be broken up? This is the fourth time, within eighteen montha, that Mr W. was beaten while prorecu'ing his humble, inof- fensive labor of love. He is a quiet unassuming man, mod- who sticke to his own work without dling with other men’s business. His aim is te bring light and’ comfort to the miods of the emigrants, without taking it upon himself to lead and direct them in their temporal ooncerns. Yet he is abused and beaten again and again. without getting any redress. From what cause? Certaialy from no other but the instinctive fear which all bad men have of avy good man. Some of these runners fear that he will ex- pore them and warn the immigrants sgainat them, even be keeps away from such ® course entirely. Were there anything like a well organized police 'n the lower part of the city, such things could not be But we have no police, at least mone that avails anything where it is me Mr. C. Rilling, a colporteur of the New York Bible Society, who for more than tea years has sold aud given away New Testaments to the immigrants, was ahi too last week, at the corner of Greenwich and Alban) strects. Nor is it the first tim» that he suffered por 4 treatment. We glory in our aivil and religions liberty, but the prevailing corruption pievents even those whos sole buviness is to give the New Textament, the charter of our liberty, to the new comer, from pursuing uedis- turbedly their calling. When will the-e outtages, which to the igner landing on our shores muat indeed zive @ most unfavorable impression of this country, find thelr termination in the strict amd rigid enforcement of the’ existing laws? A. RAUSCHENBUSCH. United States Comamisstoner’s Court. Before Geo. W. Morton, Erq. A WHITH BOY CLAIMED UNDER THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Jory 2—In torsos of an ou bgt od fs Mr! an apprentice arrested as a fugitive from servics labor ty Jchn Randall, of New Jersey —21s owe come up originally before Mr. Commisstouer Bridgham, om « warrant issued bj The testimony and arguments were beard by him, but before a decision the papers were withd:aws, and upon a ne~# petition and affidavits a warrant wasiseved, returnable before me at 11 A.M. yorterde: . On this hearing it by the coun-ot for the claimant and apprentice that the testimony taken before Mr. Bridgham should be reseived a: lence, with liberty to the counsel for the claimant to introducs new and further testimony as to the ensape of the appreaties. The counsel for the claimant contends that words and measing of section's, art. 4 of the constitution, «nd the ects of 1793 and 1860, may possibly apply to Cagitive slaves, but are infinitely more avplicable to fugitive ap- prentices, servants, redemptioners, &c. The statute makes it imperative’ upon the Commissioner to hear and Getermine canes of this nature in a summary meaner. Having been furnished by the counsel for she claimant of the alleged fugitive with che «ritten evidence aud papers, and having taken the additional testimony. aad haviag listened attentively to the able arguments of the Messrs, Rogevelts, for the claimant d those of Mr. W. ler, P. Hamilton, and W. Q. Morton, for the si tive, and examined the various authorities ctted. an op- portunity bas been afforded me of evamining the subject with some care. The icc gptedl uae! that the person claimed as a fugitive from service was an apprentice, uvder voluntary contract by indeoture. to lesre tae making of shoes, and came to iew York without per- mission, and refused to return. Tais evideuce pees not dercribe a persom “held to pervice or la! within the meauing of the third section, fourth ticle of the conatitutiva of the Uoited S:ates, and of the acta of Congress passed in 1783 and 1850. Tae word i d im the sense used there- ad the whols anope aad ‘umea', in my judgmeat, is exbausted and answered in its application to fugitive slaves, exclurive of any and all other description of rupeway servants. 7 this olanse of the conatita: tion was before the Supreme Cuvrt of the United staves, in the care of Priggs vs. the Commoawoal’h of "onanytva- and the opinon delivered by Mr Justice Story, aad of all the individual mempers of the Court, eccuay- ing almost one third of 16 Peters’ Reports, 611 hes rendered it vow impossible to hold other thaa that appren'ices are wholly excluded from havivg boas withta the intention of the framers of the cova titutioa aad of the acta of Cor, ssed to carry out the true object of that clause providiog fur the recovery of fopitives from jastice and fugitive slaves described as held to service or labor. Mr. Justin dtory, also in his work upon@he cons'itution, whem commeut- ing upon the various clauses whore slaves are desceined ‘8+ persons, in respect to their migration, importative. scale of representation, expresses, ia the most un vocal terms, mclusions now recogaised Nv ju decision appears to have been made directly nvos care of an apprentice by any jutge of @ United stares Court. But the deci-ion referred to gives ao clase mation of what are the views of that tribunal, would pot become a Commi-siuner to initiate a co ue tion which would in truth be adding ' to persons held to service or labor,’’ the words, ‘including appreatices sd all other servants.’ ‘The idos that aporentices ko. ware within the meaving of the coastitution seems ’0 have besa taken up at a very recent poricd. as wy to 1837 00 vestige of its existence bas been found. One or two cases ae nelieved to bave ocourred within « 3 where Commi isioners in other States have delivered up aporentices, but the o@- ly question there raised was the validity of the indeature, and the question now presented was aver raised or payed upon, After sscareful an invest gation of the authorities cited, acd the able arguments of the claimant's co rnsel, se tho time Fonid allow, the evidence aud Iaw of the care, ip my judgment does not warian: @ ce-tificare autho 1a ing the claimant to remove the alleged fagitive or porsom back to the tate from which he is said to have fled = The apprentioe, Joun Vaa Orden, is therefore discharged. Supreme Court—Spectal Torm, Refore Hon. Judge Eémouds THE RUSS PAVEMENT IN THR BOWERY, Jury 2—O, De Bawn and others vs. Russ Reid.—The Judge said that the injanction in thi case had been improperly granted, and must there- fore be dissolved. e opinion of his Honor will be given for publication early next week. In the Matter of Extending Canal strect and Widening Walker’ strect—This case to stand over till Saturday next. Josefa Cabegas vs. Juan M. Cabegas,—Motion for alimony and counsel fees granted—$400 per month from Ist of July, and $500 counsel foos. pf to be deducted from the first month, as already pai U Marshal’s Office, Jury 2—Saloman Kohnstaum and Herman Kohnstaum were arrested on a charge of making false invoices, The former was held to bail in the sum of $5,000, and the latter in the sum of $2,000. Re@arta.—The annual Regatta of the Skancatelos Teerees will take place om the gg ie 4 medal, $50; recond prize ‘medal, $3); Tha prize, gold modal, 620. i