The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1853, Page 6

—as alin ‘The Democratic State Committes, Interesting Shem h of with mach more interest than he was able New York Hotels, HOUSE—ITS GORGEOUS DROORATIONS. last year will hereafter be regarded asan im the history of the hotels of New York. ‘Bho Crystal Palace, and the anticipated rash of stran- gers im our city, has tarned the attention of many of our capitalists and most enterprising citizens into ‘his channel of business, and each has vied with the Other to rear the most gorgeous structure, where one might mest agreeably enjoy Lis otium cum digni- tate. In the exercise of this spirit, blocks have been @emolished, and upon the site of their ruins have arisen marble palaces oud rtately structures, surpass ‘Ing, in their splendid halls and golden drapery, all of which poets have written or bards have sung. The Metropolitan, with its marble pillars and luxuri- ous folds; the St. Nicholas, with its mirrored parlors amd damasked walls, and Taylor's, with its gold draped ceilings aud trausparent fountains, have ali had their share of public pre ud must now bow to others, as others bave bowed to them. The Pres @ott House, on the corner of Broadway and Spring street, is almost finished, and has eclipsed, thus dar, all competitors. This hotel bas been 2 long while ia building, end, on account of the quietness with which iis work has been carried on, the public attention has not been attrac. |) But while the other hotels were heralded to the world, each as the @reatest triumph of el+gonce und skill, silently, within the walls of the Prescott, was going on | We work of oruament and decoration, which was | altimately to win the palm. —_In fact, so quietly has been performed the work of the interior, that it was @hought by many all labor uyon it had long since eased, and the pedestrian, as he cast his eye upon the exterior, and admued its architecture, mingled his praises of the building with words of commise- ration for the proprietor, who, a3 was supposed, had andertaken 2 work le was unable te complete. In ite, however, of opnesitio: aud false report, Capt. groot, the proprietor.dias come out of the contest “right side up," »s his works will show, when the lic are adwitied to make an examination. This Botol wil! be opened ina few @ays, and, from per- sonal observation, we sre already able to laya sketch of it before our readers. The building, when com- through to Mercer street, wich, we learn, is jeted Be design of Capt. Dexroot, will acco:nmodate from | three hondred to tnree hundred and fifty guests. ‘The main ball on the grouad floor is one hundred and twenty-five feet deep, hy about twenty feet wide. The entrance to this s on Broadway, and in this ball we have a magnificeave which rivals all our concep- tions of Oriental spleador. The floors are composed of mosaic work, which material we have spoken of | as among the most valabie aud ornamental contri- ‘butions of the Crystal Palace. With this mosaic the floor is laid out iat) octagons, interspersed with | aares variegated with swrus, flowers aad other de- ns. This materi. osing the eutire ground floor, including the mia hall, barroom. &c., was specially imported for ‘the Prescott House, at i and is the only floor of the States. Its various color, pol- isbed and rich appeary are beyoad des | eription. Throwgh the middle of this hall stands a row of pillars, hivily decoruted. aud sirmounted with @orinthian caps; lengt from columa to column, and crosswise. trom wall to pillar and from pillar to wall, are arches, thus dividiag the ceiling fate quar- ter sections, ea° section being splendidly enbeilish- ed with architectural designs CU pou the sides of this hall are various paintings, cepresentiag the costumes of the Court of Louis tue 14th of France, each paint ing @ work of artistic merit. The architec- ture of ball is a beautiful aod harmonious union of Higabetban and Corivthiao, bat toat of the bar- room is of the Muori-h style. Ou ech side of the row of pillars, through the nali, hangs a row of bril- liant obandeliers. The office at the end of the hall is fitted up with the most lavish expense; ccp es from ancient archi- tectural desiyns, cast in ziu”, ornament the wall and give an historical interest to the whole. On each side of the office ix aa entrance iato the barroom, which is on a level with the ground floor. This room, like the other. ix i] that money or artistic ge- | nins can produce. In the cfiice, Capt. Degroot has taken the precaution to urracge a beautiful steam | guage, whic indicates to she gnests every inch of | steaia used, thus slisying all acre which | mnay arice from explosion. &. guage is a beau- ornament, having the appearance of a clock, with one hand, the face of it beiug composed of pa- | mache. Near the office, upon the scroll of the ay, stands victory, a ficure about four feet th, and made of zinc. In one land she holds the , and in the other the wreath of victory. Tho is bronzed aud gilt. ‘The stairway is of solid iron, constructed in the pail ‘at an enorn.ous cost, and reaching from the eellar to the roof. lieve, that sach a guard ayainss fire was ever placed io a hotel in this country. The dining-room cn the seeond floor is built in a style in keeping with the brillianey of the jloor al- | ready described. Itis capable of seuting 200 guosts, and is heated with steam pipes, enclosed with iron trellis work. The ceiling is supported by Corinthian columns, and on all sides are painted, in the most Deautifu! style, various fruite aud flowers. Almost the eatire surface of this room glilters with gold. and ateach end of it is a mirror, reaching from ‘ioor to | eeiling, bovh set in very large and richly carved | frames. From kere we passed into the paz’ors. We sup- posed we had seen the perfection of embellish- ment, when we had exuwined the lower hall and dining-room, but when we stepped into the parlors our mistake was mauifest. The parlors extend the eutire width of the building On Brosdway, and in the centre of the room staud two Beyotian colcmns, supprttrag two arches, ‘wrought and ornumented to the extent of human in- Acound the parlors are hung beautiful cel 6 ira suspended gotzeons tis impossible to give a tru D tion of the ricnes: ol tis room. Lt waist be seen Wo be known. The work of ihe hotel is carried on by s' the basement '+ an "4 .ue of twenty jive by that sopplies the dirbreut rooms with water, which is ens even to tie h building, where severe] weter tion againet jire. no two hotel are placed in an ove: ageinst injury, 10 case The kitchen, wo etber divisions for th are all vpou au extersive any other hovel in the city, or, perbap world. $ Wa have tins far giv Presectt Lionse. Onl the hotel hes bees 4, & precau- ta bctlers of the ths being a gaacd De | oms, and the ed notice of the 1 ty of at of but bwo vect aperiat root, whe ia well «sown " many years th ther’ steamers, of that conld | ficient to watch over the entire flock between there ‘Thie is che rst instance, we be- | Laying of the Corner Stene of St. Peter's The Provi:esa: Law Regulating the Fisheries, ane Poughke: pele, by Archbishep FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. Last Tuesday afternoon, at bali past five o'clock, the ceremony of laying the corner stone of St. Poter's Church, Mill street, Poughkeepsie, took place with the usual ceremonies, in the presence of about one thousand people. The ceremon'es commenced with reading the 126th Psalm, which was followed by chanting the 50th and 8éth Psalms. | A prayer baving been offered up by one of the | clergymen prezent, his Grace the Archbishop then | took a silver trowel, and having in his hand the box containing sundry records, newspapers, coins, &9., | deporited it in the hollow of the stone, and proceeded | tw lay the corner stone of the buildiag in the usual | form. | Archbishop Hughes proceeded to deliver his ser- mon for the occasion. Hie begau by saying they | had first disposed of the prescribed forms of , the ritual - of laying the corner stone of the house tobe erected to the honor and services of Almighty God. It was for them an | auspicious occasion—it was an evidence of their in- | creasing numbers, and was also evidence of their | increasing zeal and fidelity to their holy religion. Buta short time ago oue or two priests woald be suf- | and Albany. It was a beautiful project, indeed, to erect a house for the worship of God overlooking the noble Hudson. It might be to many a subject of curiosity, to understand why it was that so mach ceremony should be used—why a sermon should be preached—why so many psalms should be chanted, and why the corner stone should be sprinkled with holy water. Those things appeared in the eyes of those | who did not understand the matier as unintelligible | and superstitious. Ail these forms have a mean- ing. All the chanting and the sermon preached on the occasion had a meaning, not as regards the rade material, but for the enda they were set apart. He did mot mean to say that the stones were made holy, for they were inanimate, but were consecrated to the services of Almighty God. There was a reason | why those ceremonies were used. When God had | created man in the Garden of Eden inuvceace smiled there; but sin has reduced that beautiful world to one of villany and wickedness. The world before the fall of Adam was the temple, in which | God was the supreme object ofadoration, and he | (Adam) was the interpreter of his wisdom and power; but aiter he fell from his innocence the whole temple was polluted, and God, dis- | things. The very earth was chanyed by his decree. Every day they witaesced the increasing force of | Ged’s decree after the fall of Adam. It wasno mys | tery why he punished the world for its wickedness; | the only mystery which be could not solve, and which never had been solved, was why God permits sin to remain inthe world. By the sin of Adam came death to the human race. Al! things, even inani- mate, were since that time polluted, therefore it be- ume Necessary to consecraic the stones that formed the buiidings erected for the ree of the Al- wighty God. But although God had cursed the | earth, he still, from his mercy, resolved to save sinners by sending a Messiah to the posterity of Adam. Hence the promise of the Messian pro- claimed in the sacsifice and in type. How impor tant was it for them to remeraber taat the westimony of the truth alone could save them. Thus Gc redeemed man from his fearful and awful coudition by sending a Saviour descended from Adam himself into the world, to save us. Does not every day bring forth some evidence of the force and duration of | God's decree upon the fall of our first parents. Thus man, by the sweat of his brow, has to earn his bread, until be shall return to that dust from wheace he came. The Greeks Lad some peculiar belief about man; they saw him laboring in pain, and yet could not explain why he waa not enjoying himecelf. He did not suppose that the Almighty God took | pleasure in inflicting pain on mankind. Again, he aaid that it was a great mystery why God permiited sin to exist; but still man would uot be free unless he had the power to pay the Almighty homage at bis | pleasure. God's love for us was plainly visible; they should easily comprehend that in his love and mercy | for us he took man’s image upon him. He could | very easily account for all the plagues to which man- kind were subjected—for the 1am'nes,wars, and sick- ness with which they were virited. There was auo- | ther renson why the ceremonies shou'd be used at a | consecretion, which vas because the building wasau | offering of the poor, which made every stone a cor- ner stone, and because the edifice was to be dedicated | to Divine truth. He concladed by earnestly ex- horting them to continuc ia their zeal in the work | that lad so vigorously began. There they would | have their children baptized, and there parties would be united in the bonds of holy wedlock. They had chosen a good site for their church, and had every opportunity to prosper, if they wouil avoid all that was evil, and practice all that was holy aud good. ‘The services having been conchided, the assemblage denarted, highly gratified with the ceremonies. His Grace then retired, in company with the other mem: | bers of the clergy fliciating on the occasion. | This building is sitaated on a high bank, overlook- ing the Hudson river, and cominanding a fine view of the surrounding scenery. It is an addition to the church wready built. The dimensions are fifty-two feet front, and seventy-five feet deep. The building will be constructed entirely of brick, and when con- nected with the building now standing will form a cross. The pastor of the church is the Rev Mr. O'Reardon. Lis congregation numbers about fifteen bundred. The expense of building the church will cost about $¢,000. : ‘The late Cese of Suicide at New Rochelle, Sine amnouncing the melaazholy suicide of Franklin C. Grey, late of the Fifth avenue, the following sddi- | Uccal peruculars have beem obtained. | Mr. Crey was arative cf Kentucky, and went to Cali- | fornia iu the early part of 1819, aud remained there until | inst fol!. During his residence iu Sam Fraceiscs he accu | | molated a large fortuas, whicb consits priveipally ix real estets there. Fortwo yearshe was aa Alderman, end much estaened. On returning from Califorsia, ho spans moch of bis time im Washington, where he had | copdide rable using to transact; aud while there hy be cae acqnaisced with fies Frenen,of Wushingtes, ayoung | lady of high reepectedil { to whors he was married in the latter patt of Februsry | or beginning of Marcb last. Shortly afterwarts, Mr. | Goay pre jexed to rotura to California, but in eoareyuonce | of the intiaposition of bis wife be deverced doing 0, aad | | came to this city and purchased a house fn the Fifth | avenue, aud furcd hed is im prizcely style, and ie which he, Mis. Gray, spd Mre. Frese resiled until Vaesdey, the 12h mat, whea, at the req levy urd hor mother rotnrned to tnalc ooteblichment ia | tou, prondsisg to foliow thent on Tbarsday, the | U4ch inst, beving, as he alleged ravolved to retare at an | eecly ey to Calitornis, whisher Bra. G. wan to aseom perry Meo Gay net proses ine to Washing: ton necoviing to prowien Mrs. French immedavely | ¢ dewatched Ler son Mr, Junies Preach to sever. fun whether anything wee the master, In tae | wreastine Me C tof Lerooklyn, visiied Mr. Grav at | Lis reicesee i ad onad b meonined | + viettera uaa | U0 bie bea Kioe wader xireme dentaz | been provided with that generous profusion which is | eo 68 arte Bt Ges Sous im (0 08 cemored a wot siete fopriet | low o@n reaklence in acd bad him watzhed Ohuracteristiy of it7 gentlerianly proprietor. | clously leet some a0oide Peat btin ie. Pec eee ee BS on {ea Gor aining Lat Hr Gey was rats, appasted to be A Hovany ar One of the most bloody @eeda | overjoyed, apd maa fented “be goonies: attachrawat for on record, w: wninit fochy the liventi- | hiv, avd tren returned to Meshing { ong and unprincipied ye V.D In Gisy, #bO insieuilystaried, recat pa ¥ “| ai: bat previous + : er, on the person of Vr arespectable | ¢ to New Hechelle with Major Sears, as | citwen of ti's couut, ouirage are ae 1 montha, been in tue eo) Ou the night 0° the ‘th couch and crept soliyt lace Jowes soon ty rec her ot of bee; cruelly stabbed and chopj« Witte is euppored to have 4, for some | e4 and | in hie bands, fled Bupples, to wh pisce be wa Jones and Miller who had a ¢ Fortunately, Jones, winy was J abanden tie road so Fee there before tiv f jet arr’ enisance, they ransacking t but whieh, dori » hes Jain ina hope! the house af Mr. on Friday last— 2" Mouprr m Co jace for rowdyiam, dia © eeone of another bl wight, which remited i ea Kh Adams. erend 4 Brivied mntte, whe threw it at 4. fher Piomer drow VIG wontente elwad aud Jodglag in i's brain. 3 “i es poowwred for the wounded | man, bet the phy sw int ove proarenesd his | ease hepeless. He a 0 t agony. EE r we d aed in the waic tuke place on Wednond der within the Last thy eilte, Aly 12, ation ta thia | ; pd if he liked it to aalect | of | where he wed Gown a a clasped, as ifia ejseed White jimnding as wore! b @ litt of tne ap vit he raplied tha, "4 care for oa the two exytewe train wae ‘ was ses 19 throw | eouling faialy, aa before | | 1s dagger | | ‘pre a en by daceased to its wifa, it pithis Ley Live oa the very best Mr. G. ic 6 Afer days holy oraz * prone alin ied t, and hout Woe defacts, wn ont ther wi J 19 eigy bs hurry to be lnm Cebowe citow mepver tu “hich | | a an not vet hew reve ' and hw hh, but \ . {11 be cum pie | ternordency ix abtributed by his w bi ebere tion from aativs tle, 4 2 erideave in Cal eeuia. hed wan engaged in duriag bia United Ataves District ¢ Sony 19--The United States vs. E. —On application of Mr. Dunning, Arsociate [istrict Attorney, the bail of the acenged in this case wee increased from $5,000 to $8,000, wud the trial iurther postponed. Rosale, it will be reool i ec € with the recent Post OGice robbary ol | ew and other articles, which were piscel it velinfended for nsion, bub as de t trap big | coasts or harbors thereof, and remain on board while | vincial treasury. | asto whether a person were anthorized to make | obeyed, inflicted man’s guilt on the inanimie | £ | used every | notwithstanding such care, they were so much | the amo.at of duraages proved, that is $76, besides | together wita the x | bneks. | Uricka for the new Castor Hous he haga Ficiout atock vz hand t 1 mand until t iery has beer will be about Jan Qrrny ror the 11th Inet, at 5 enirerled in the h | Mam street, ort Chester Hien with both wie wires, as well na vie georn’, burned, and some oF the We published last week the existing treaty stipu- lations between Great Britain and the United States, and other foreign powers relative to the fisheries. ‘The following is an abstract of the present law of Nova Scotia for their regulation, which we insert ior the information of those of our fishermen who are about sailing, or preparing to engage in a pursuit which may render them ameuable to its provisions. By the first section, ‘‘ officers of the colonial reve" nue, sheriffs, magistrates, and any other person duly commissioned for that purpose smay go on board any vessel or boat within any harbor in the province, or hovering within three marine miles of any of the she is within such place or distance.” It is further provided, that if such vessel or boat remain twenty-four hours after having been required to depart, “either of the officers above mentioned may Luring her into port and search her cargo, and also examine the master upon cath touching the argo and voyage,” aud if be shall not answer the “4d of him he shall forfeit £100, questions demanus' os and any prohibited goods on word Shull be forfeited. fouod fisl If any foreign vessel * sball have been rm ing, or preparing to fish, or to have been fishing ws" in three marixe wiles of such coast or harbors, such vessel or boat and the cargo shall be forfeited.’’ All goods, vessels and boats liable to forfeiture, may be seized and secured by such: oflicers or other persous so authorized, and every person opposing them or aiding in such opposition shall forfeit £200. ‘The fifth and sixth sections provide for the custody of vessels and goods that have been seized, and pre- scribe the mapner in which vessels or goods that bave been condemned sball be disposed of, and how the proceeds shall be applied; and the seventh sec- tion gives the Admiralty Court jurisdiction for the recovery of penulties aud forfeitures under the act; the Judge of which Court, with the consent of parties making seizures, may order there delivery of vessela or goods when seized on security by boud. When coudemunation takes place, the vulue of tie property for which bond has been given is to be paid into Court, one balf of which amount is to be allowed the seizers, aud the other half, after deducting all costs that have heew incurred, is to be paidjato the Pro- All suits for penalites or forfeitures are to be in the neme of the Qaeen, to be prosecuted by the Ad- yocate or Solicitor General; aid in case of dispute seizure, oral evidence may be heard thereupon, and roof touching the illegality thereof shall be upon | ‘he owner or claimant. No claim to anything seized | aad returned for adjudication shall be admitted ex- cept under oath, to be made by the owner, his at- torney or agent, and ng person shail enter a claim until security shall have been given, not exceeding CCU, to answer and pay costs; and in default of such security the things seized shall be adjudged for- | feited and condemned. Section the thirteenth provides that no writ shill | be sued ont against any oflicer or person makiug « seigure uutil one month after notice in writing shall , have been given, stating full particulars as to the cause of action, the name and residence of the claimant bringing the action, and restricting the evidence thet shall be given to what is con- tained in such notice of action, which must be brought within three months after the cause thereof has srisen. Jf on any information or suit brought to trial on account of any seizure, judgment | sbell be given for the claimant, and the judge | shall certify that there was probable cause Of sei zure, the cla'nus hall not recover costs, nor shall the person making the seizure be liable to any ac- tion or suit on account thereof. And if any suit shall be brought against such seizer, and judgment be given against him, if the Judye shali similarly certily, then the plaintiff, besides the thing seized or | its value, shall net recover more than twopence damages, nor eny costs of suit, nor shall the defend- ‘ant be fined more than one shilling. he seizing of- ficer may tender amends within one month after no- tice of action, and may afterwards plead such tender; | el cotious for recovery of forfeitures or penal- | live mist be Commenced within three years. All appeals must be prosecuted within twelve months | from the decree on sevtence being pronounced. | ‘Lhe nivetcenth and tweutieth sections provide that Provincial vessels shall, when engaged in the coast- ing trade, be pues with a strip of board on the after part of the keel, to prevent the rudder from in- terfering with iishiag nets wieu set, and render the owners or masters of vessels not so provided liable to a penalty of five pounds, besides subjecting tiem to an action for damages. The last ee :tion declares that the term ‘“vessels'’ shall include ships, and that “harbors” shall inslude ports, bays an’ creeks. Liabilities of Raliroad Companies. FIRSY DISTRICT COURT. | Before Judge Green. | Andrew Kennedy against the President, §c., of | the New York and Ere Railroad Company. This | action is for the recovery of damages alleged to have | been sustained by the plamtiff by reason of the great | delay of the defendanta in transporting on their road fifteen head of cattle, belonging to plaintiff, from | Owego to this city. it appears from the testimony that the pla‘ntiff placed en freight on the defendant's cars at Owego fifteen head of cattle in good order on Tuesday morn- ing, the 28d day of November last, and that they ar- | rived at Piermont on Saturday morning following, aud fourteen of them in tbe city of New York on the | following Sunday morning, the other one having | been so far injured that they could not bring him down to the city, and the Cate of the company sold | him for #6. He subsequently cied. The plaintiff ac- | companied the Je, aud made every exertion to | procure feed anf water tor them st the diferent stopping places, but was unable to procure teed at over two places on the route. He eare that was within bis means, but, injured by the delay on the road that they had de- preciated in value in the sum of at least four dollars | | each, and the one that died was worth twenty dol- | lars; that the usual time taken to transport cattle on that route was {roi thirty-six to forty hours. | ‘Lhe defendants offered in evidence a printed no- | tice, containing the following clat “At these | | s the company wil! not assume any reaponsi- pulity for iujuries which may be received by the aui- mals, in consequence of auy of them being wild, cious, mirely, week, or from any delay in reaching tholr destination at the usual time, as per time tables of this road, or in consequence of heat, auffucation, | lov il-effects of being crowded, either upon the cars or barges of the company,” To which notice was appended the following certificate, purporting to have been signed by the plaintiff:—‘‘I, Andrew Kennedy, have tnis day shipped fifteen head of cat- tle from Owego station, vu the New York and Erie lroad, destined to Now Yovk station, on the terms nditious specified in the above notice—Novem- but failing to prove the signature to otufs, the Judge would not admit it in evi- | the defenlen('s counsel then offered to prove | hoy received this paner attached to a copy of the | il at their office in this city from their uflice at | yo. Tue Judge rejected the testimony i ground that thera wes no proof that the signature i ¢ handwriting of the plaintiff or his agent ly suthorized tosizn the sam be Judge. in 1, Says that the defendaat’s e) i Jy proved to entitle it to be considered in | that + the plaintiff expressly agrees vo waive all ages he may sustain in sequence of the delay on theix toad. In this 1¢ he is mieteken; thee haa been no proof produced | bevore me 4 he plaintiff ever signed the agree- ment in question, or ever authorized it to be sigued; | butif this egreemens bad beca proved f£ do uot | think itwill bear the constraction contended for vy the defendant. 1 apprehend the true conrtruction to be this: that the company would not be liuble for ordinary dclay io reaching the place of destination; bret thet wil! not exerapt from dumages occas- ioned by extraordinary delay, snch as occurred this east, and that, to, without any apparent cause. | i sball therefore render Judgment for the plaati? sor Cobte. . Fine at Direxs.—We learn from a gentleman who arrived ye day on mail bows from Biloxi, that on Saturday afera iiling attoched, Postmaster ot this Kendal, rand, | binery used io making the ‘The totei lows is salt to be between sbirty and forty thonsend dollars, bat as there was some iu on the machinery Mr. Kendal € betwoun twenty-five ai Mr. hencali ‘3 the conten er, woo ore willit New Rochell: New 7, OF TS egisiature 2 t acts were the cel ato he the awugo of w he ta Dog ite |b Raiiroad bil, by « tie voto, inti Jarce nen ; " wongh i ao moiety ‘ it there wuet Milwaukie News, ) ve internal improvements eagraven in undying charac- | eli Monday evening, Alderman Grahem move that $15 000 | 5 at the paper in question has been | 4 BEPORTED BY THE WAY OF ALBANY. from tne Aideny Argus, July 18 ) We to-day the official account of the pro- ceedings of the Democratic State Committee, heldin New York city, it to notice, on Friday last. Our telegraphic despatch, published on Saturday, will bave Ale ots our readers for the leading inci- dents of the meeting—the organization of the oom- iittee, for the first time since its establishment by the State Convention; the adoption of resolutions cordially Spraav in the principles and doctrines laid down in the Baltimore Platform, and re promal- gated in the President's Inaugural; the approval o? the proposed constitutional amenaments; the calling of a State Convention; and the secession of the only free soil or barnburner members of the committee in attendance. Our correspondent’s letter, published below, in connection with the official account of the proceed- ings, supplies all the details which are essential to an entire understanding of the affair, It will be seen that becanse the State Committee preferred to promulgate as its own the doctrines and principles of the national demecracy, as proclaimed at Baltimore, and reiterated in the imaugurul—and to do this in the identical language of the inaugural, as embodied in the series of resolutions introduced by Mr. D. B. Taylor in the Assembiy, and adopted by that body—the free soil members of the committee, following the lead of the free soil members of tie | House, when brought to the test of a yove on them, sbruik from the ordeal, and left the room in which | the committee were assewbled | Tig scene was a | repetition, though op a smaller scale, of the ‘' stam- pete of the Buffaloes” in the Assembly, led off by the peaker, a short time before, and adds, if possible, significance and importance to that memorable “show of heels,” instead of hands,on the cardinal points of faith and practice, with which the demo | cracy of the Union and the democratic aduninistra- tion stand identified before the country. The factS, connected or otherwise, are eminently suggertive. They speak for themselves of the ulien- age, now as heretofore, of the free-soil faction in this State, from all affinity with the common brotherhood of the national democracy, aid form an instructive lesson for the study of political doctors and teachers, here and elsewhere. MELTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. [Correspondence of the Argus } New Yorx, lelday, July 15, 1853. Th e Committee met to di the Astor House, | and another illustration of the ‘trachment of | the barzburners to union and and of their | Gevouon,to democratic principle roaly less significant than that which Speaker and hie friends gave us some weeks since in che Assembly, Th winority belted, as they did on that occasion, and re jused the ecdorsement of the Baliimore platform, the President's imaugurs!, aud the constitutional amend ment, whish the mujority, with entire unanimi'y, have held forth to thy world. Shortly a‘ter four o'clock the abair was taken by Hon. Minor C. Sto-y.’ us ehairmau pro fem, end & permanent organizstion eifected by choosing that gentleman chair. men, and James I. Johncon, Feq., secretary Messrs. Birdeall. Dilion, and Tremaive, as a sub-committee, re- ported ® series of re-olutions, setting forth the senti ments of the committee, and of the democracy, up State and national princip'es, and calling a State covven- tion-on the 13th of’ Beptomber, which, after a few re waks frou Mesers, Adams and West, were adopted, without a dissenting vote ‘The committee being then about to adjourn, having completed its business, it was perceived that Messrs. Potter acd Smith, barnburners, were missing. Wheuor how they bad lett the 100m usb dy appeared te kuow ; bat os Joba Van Buren, Fowler, Cochran and other illus- trious freesoilers, nad been peratabuiatiog the outside, during the delib-rations of the committee, it seemed probable that the departed committee meu hxd boon ta Yited to * step out’? sume minures befure. Whether the object weaa vicit to President Pierce, who war then ia the building, or the avoidance of an approval of his im- sugural address, oust be left, perhaps, forever in mys- tery. The lart t bad been heari from either of those gentlemen dusizg the session of che committee had beow psition from Bir Fotter to appriut tue 13:h of | wer for the holding of the conyeution, to wisioh r merobsrs of the commitive had asseoted. , Smith, too, it was remembered, had proposed Syracuse as the plece. The tone of the platform adopted is excellent. You will perecive that it embodies sub-taatially the three rezolu- sed by the Assembly, aud knows ax tne Caylor , withont Gi Champlin ‘ dodges.” In this respect, it places the demoeracy of the Stace on the proper avd ovly true ground, The endcrsemeat of th constitutional amendment, with the tribute dosecved! m™ esxnot etend on this platform wi co:danes with cemocratte prtaci thst the man who repudiates it bes no businees in ibe cemocratic ranks. With the exception ef thi the Bufleloes.”’ the proceedin:; the committee were conducted with ab-oluie uvanimity and good feeling ‘They separated, feuling that a biow had been siruck te-day in the right qvaiter; snd proud that the democracy of New York toud once more before the world in tnair old at tatude, with bortility to slavery agi‘ation and f:ieadship all sized “atemspete of | ters upox their stancard.~ Brooklyn City Intelligence. Fru. erom 4 BunpING—On Monday afternoon a la- | berer, employed en tae fourth story of 4 building ia eourse of completion, on the corner of Fourth pl. Court street, accidentally lost bis balance and | pavement below as distance of ‘orty feet. dead than and taken to the Ci His injuries are of such @ efor hica io Toe name | wan is Samos Neil; he resides ia ‘Twenty first treet, New York, twenty five years of and wichout family. seit = Prr ory wis Lip. —On €unday evening two men. naraed Dernis McNamara avd Carling Hines, got into Azht at Tinkervilie, where bob reside, oo account of @ sixrence | whieh one owec the otter, im which the latter bit off the lower lip of the former, Hines was brought before Jus- Vie Blatchley, of the Third district Police Court, and committed for a farther hearing on the charga, Crry Merraurry.—The total amber of Joaths im this city during the pant week are reported to tvs 98, of which 7 were males ond 41 fem Of this nu.nser 23 wore adults, and (6 ehildrem, Of the diseeses, 3 uied ofcholera, | 14 of cholera infantum, aad 1 of cholere w0:bas. | Tex Ory ARMoKY.—At a meeting of the Commov Cour. | be raed in the taxes of the next year for (be:purpcss | of erecting an armory for the vse of the military ot | Brooklyn. Alderman Fowler offered the following’ pre ambie and re-olutions a: a1 ameodqent: Whereas, the following ameadments to t! | ter arenow pending before the Legislature:-— i Sec. 1.—The Cexmon Council of the eity of Brooklyn, | | City Cuse- by « vote of the majority of the members elected, ars | hereby autborized to raise and include in the taxes to 2 imposed during the precent year, in and poa the | whele city, an amount not to excred $25,000, for ihe porpore of buildieg 9 sufficient armory ava “ri!l rooms for | the use of the military and for the ale keoplog of the | ~~ arose im eid city, aud the coo sball be Iaid | inepored by the Supervisors of King’s conaty upor the said city, as part o¢ toe said taxod, aud wed and expenced f parpose aforasatd, | See, 2 —That said Common Couneil ave also authorized a yote of a majority ef the wembers elacied, to sell | 4 diepose of the o@ building grounds k30m 6s tuated am the cerver of Heury and vaid city, and to appropriate proceed niroba.o of ground for upon which to erect raid armory. ‘And whorene said wedmonts sek to reluos the re. | che eharter, of « thres-fourths and tr. vecersary to impnre w tax, te & bare majority As @ principle is repugmane to America ion, and as ® prewcent, for the avtainment of a epecial purpose, franght with dunger:— Therafore revolved, That his bonor the Mayor is fed forthwith to inform our Senators ard at Albany convered, thay the above not submitied to thiaCommom Couw- hotiaed by thelr oe jo of the pare. On me- laid mipon the table for tion subject we future ewmider ation Farit acpEny --A Iaboves emvloyed in holeting mo. rex from the hold of tho rhip Iatvinsie. ivg at Gyeen's xbarf, Farman wtreet. on Mowday waa stevek up ov the bead by # hogehead, wach fellim ences anes of ‘the breaking of the tackle He was iostantly kiliot [fis ware ir not known. This body was takon to Now York, whese Lis family rowide. Wilitameurg Intriigenes Kitrep—Roy Seuv wits 4 Pierot.--On Moa of tho Ubird ward, b lscge in Sout venth otreate, whieh be The 49d A Man D fay morpiny ofeer Eheldrs severed a wad dog rucn reat heoweeo Toth ama copediniely despatehed with wm irou aly had ry harély been aacom pli whew » boy Wheels, 6 or the: purpose o andiog x at ine the plei#l bat carelavly by bay wee by tome vskoowa means A eee ent pw J knee and groved he top 0 rosidenes of i th siraste, ats @@ruwe of 4 van Giceeel by aplynieinn, Tne cities: ook charge of Lae pistol Prae--A Movsessy Cow Pew en.—¥ tout b o'sluck, & fire broke ont ino # caupied by St xthan Holbrook, toe City Pree er et Lorrimer gud Jobuson vtreets, comes were carly on te ground, and tae bs building wi & velae bie d, and verecal sete Jolbrook about thas tue dre was Boanr w—At am aijonrped meottog lof thin ¥. The committer appointed vo ase) tlitine conden loogth y a at of the atty ef property ag bDolance Popuett, af the Saconl Ward, < Dat WACKB. PA0ING.—-Puteo, mally herte Lhe folowing isa suet —Piai1 #12 | usual work. The next morning it was the ssme, and | just in time to have the top slide turned over, so as | was checked by the wisdom \uich even J had | he might be in | until next m | hour | Henary boy. | ed with ingreosing interest, but only to be disop- {Correspondence of te (4. C ) Standard Purtapsiraia, May 24, 1853. In the neighborhood of the Exchange, in this city, there are a of shops and other local pate tions, for the of. pers and pee my There are also congre; ubout, and radiating frum the same focus, something less than a thousand news- boys, « class of little bipede, made up of elements which in all the world besides would considered without the scope of either analysis or synthesis. These noisy juveniles drive the same business, but, of course, poy no rent. Al) mercantile branches have their leading article, whether carried on within doors or in the outer world, aud the newspaper business forms no exception. The New York Heraup holds the same indisputable preeminence iu that tradethat sugar and coffee do ma country grocery store. To have the HEKALD, then, is absolutely necessary; to get it first is a great adventage. For some years past, the publisher of this paper lias been in the practice of rending it on to the venders in this city, outside the mil, 1b packages addresed to each, 50 a8 to ad- mit of an ea-y distribution at the depot in Kensing- top, and without any further interference on the of the post office. iu the on-et the boys ae well as shopkeepers receive their supplies regularly aud at the came time; the point or receptiva being at the Exchange, and ueerly two miles from the depot. The boys, however, becetie discontented with the course of things, and resolved to tne the matter iu their own bands. They beld # meeting at the corner Of | some street, of course, and decided to establish forth- with, an ‘indian Ex)ress.’ In furtherance of this object, they appointed # committee to survey the roviy, and in especial reference to the air line’ doc- trine. Tho result, without going into detail, was that the plan was pit into succeasful operation on the succeeding morning ; and as each express boy was probibited from ruuuing more than three squares betore aliowing himeelf to be relieved by the next on the line, at least thirty minutes were gained over the shopkeepers and local dealers. Now, when an individual rents a place in one of our principal thoroughfares, whatever may be his business, he becomes at once an object of interest to the paity not of pregress. The sine meebeey re- ferred to, took the usual interest uoder this humane tendency of things, and the morning after the one which recorded the success of tie boy’, found the enterprise of these fricndiess little imps character- ised as the most reprehensible of outrages. The democratic papers, however, took up the gauntlet, and finally, “ conquered « peace;” and it was said, that the Guadalupe Hidalgo adjustment was all on the side of the boys. Well, now, as the Yankecs say, about three weeks after the events referred to, that is, about eighteen mouths ago, while sitting in my office in street near the Exchange, for I shall have to be a lit- tle personal in this singular record, J saw the door open, and a HEexacp bey enter with a large bundle of unfolded papers. Without raising his eyes, or no- ticing a. single cbject around him, he stepped up to acase which Jay near the entrance, and finding it jn the right height, and of suflicient width, he laid his papers upon the top, and began at once to straight. en them out, and fold them in a manner suitable to the strect trade. I watched him until 1 became quite interested in the sober, taciturn, self-possessed meth- od with which he handled the damp, almost smoking sheets. He was a stumpy litle fellow, about e ght ears old, wore a round brown jacket, and had on his read a jeather cap without rim or border, and so old that every particle of coloring matter had long before evaporated, leaving the ground about the shade of his own complexion, Luckily, there was no one about to disturb him, and his job was suon over. Whea the last paper was folded, he snatched up the bundle, few out at the door, and the u of “Here's the Herat!” was heralded forth, in a voice possessing ali the scope of Jenny Linda's except its harmony. I cannot say at this moment that | thought of the Hmnavp boy again that whole day, uor did | the next mnorniig util bis reappearance arresied my atten- ti His manner, looks und operations, were pre- the same on the second that they had been on the first occasion; and he was elso eqhally lucky in not being disturbed. On the morn ag of the third day 1} looked out for him, and was rat gratified to see him enter as before. After this. I gave orders that the Hexap boy should not be interrupted in case of his return, and that the case upon which he was in the habit of folding his papers should be allowed to remain in the same place until withd:awn by its owner. Sundsy now intervened, but the next morning found the Heratp boy beside the case, and at his the next, until his visits became so much a part of the clock work of the establishment that they ceased to he regarded by any one but myself. After about four weeks, the case of merchandise was withdrawn, but T had its pe supplied by two smaller ones, be- fore the usual hour, and they were adopted by the little laborer without discovering the change. During the whole of this time, the Hrr.aLp boy had kept his own counsel, nor had he, to my knowledge, spoken to a soul iu the establishment. He was ignorant of-any interest that had been awakened in hls favor, and also of the individual to whom he was indebied for the immunities he had been allowed to enjoy. ‘Alter three weeks regular use the two boxea were also withdrawn; I then caused the door slides to be placed upon small trussels aud located in the same place. These were also adopted. On one occasion # gentleman coming in out of the snow, laid his um- brella upon this convenient place, but I discovered it to present a dry surface. ow, thsusinds who read these lines, if they should ever be so honored. especially in the South, will cay to themselves, “ Why did he not give the little ant of a boy ten dollars and send hia home; I would bave done so?” Reader, yon vor were more niistaken in your life. The Same hereditay impulse crossed my bosom an hun*;cd times, bat it gleaned from experience. J would ratherhave con- tended with that boy for a quarter of a cent; that would have tended to confirm him in his habits of industry andeconomy, whereas, ten dollars thrown carelessly in his hand would have tended with no less effect to shame him from his huzble pursuits. The woist of all virtues is mistaken cherity; like the spirit of abolition, to gratify an inconsiderate impulse it hazards the happiness of millions. Throogh the whoie of that coldest of cold wiuters, the Hrraip boy came aud went as cousistently a thesun. One bleuk stormy day in March, I think about noon, L experienced what the world calls a presentiment; | felt that eomething wos wrong, or thet something wrong was about to happen. I was restless, uneasy, nervous. Finally, an idea struck me, J called 0; the watchman, and asked him if the Hewaz.p boy had been there that morning. He toid me he had uct; but thinking, or rather hoping that ken, Ladjourned the matter over When the usual! hour approach: 8 anxiously upon the door, bat the seed by without any signs of the | be next day, and the next, I watch- ed, 16 diny ¢ 18 a pointed es before. On the morning ef the fourth, I stationcd myself outside the door, and the first news- Voy tiet pissed 1 stopped Lim'and inquired after the Himarp boy; but he knew nothing of h nor conld Lafterthe most vigilant search throughout the wicle day dge of his whereabot being as t waa able to dese Ajihovgl I hud frequently spoken of the Hraanp boy, t liad concealed tre interest 1 felt im hum ag men do their weakoesser, but now that be had dizap- Lielt lesa rely © ot baving my feelings ed. Lineuired from de y at the dilfer- 4 ond new: paper olf.ces I to no pir f visited the sensington depot at the distribu nue, thinkiog it poseihig tust he had been | d to the “indian Express;” but | wes again | dist ppointed. i connected with such & 1. ; After a week or #9 of fe tigation | thought of the House of Refage, that preset big cage for litle birds. L vecordiugiy made provision and ona bright morning in the early part of April, | repaired to that e-tablisument, and made my business snown to an official, “1 can’t teil,’ sad he,” after Lbed described the (erac boy, ‘but lve got ‘em here of ‘most any | bs n gan look throuzb and see if you se ? T tool nt his word, but, after a tedious aud thorough exsual tion, (raw nothing of my HineaLp aig When a iw the street, the first thing thot fel. ip my eye was the beavtifal Cointhiaa colamps of the Cirata College, tamed iy stops rasher inetiuctively in thas direction, Before I reached the gate, however, | T met cue of the atfeches; who told me, in answer to my description, tha by a boy would not be likely | te have * jufluenc ugh to got in the ak rard College, Lrecvilected mysell, and thinking so too weave “yp the search, ot least in that direction. | Ja tect, L Lelieve trom that inoment 1 abandoned it | altege ther. For the next three or four moaths I thought lew wid lese of the Hreany bey, antl hie lisile sqaare, ubstantiad, coreless, yet thonghtful image. bad we! h faced from my recollection, On a mild pleasar ptember, however, while passing up one of our principal rtreects, Jon | cut of place, fave or three fiuall newsve 5 eneral appear: chvsed 326 to recur to him onee mavent L saw at the corner an ordinary velocipede, of the et # emoll thy 1 40 Constenoted 48 to enable the wits to roll fvself along by moans | of a crank. is of itaell would suarcel, noticed, bab 1 thonght 1 discovered in nm | fome z, or the lors of sometuing, T bad seen | At‘ first J Qinumsied my own eyes 5 nor wos confidence in then fully restored, until t stood hy ny the eayriage with both of ther transfixed upon my 1» beg know me ?” said f, for the first pair n. “No, aig,” said he, “have the HiakaLp, whle sheet?’ “ Bat,” T continued, “don't you remember the place in Walnnt street | Where you nee to fold your papers?” “Oh, yes,” he ver hi dn air of carciens ind ff X | i fa the valle ee ha Uruk, 1 Gaeta Cys Gador the pite | wap, nnd caw tuue bate of hig fede GO Whew oli june view Lat aareue Wael)’ ward dy g | their bends en my imo | tabrnane eter ek te, “how do ‘on now, since rup ‘apy more?” ar i agents,” nad be and off went the velocipede as little fellow woked the crank. “Well,” said I to myself, “ it is said there are no children now-a-days, and I will go no further for proof.”’ 6H. The Examination of Iva B. Eddy, Charget with lnsanity, Hartford, Coun, Some few days since we noticed that fra B. Kd ly had been taken from Chicago, Ilinois, to Hartford, to be there placed in the Ineane Asylum. The act was the work of the wife and brother of Mr. Hddy, who ccntended that he had so far lost the use of his business faculties, by following the delusion of tho epirit rappers, as to be unable to take proper care of his property, and that he should therefore be sonfined and treated as a lunatic. It will be recollected that this same Ira B. Eddy, in connection with Seh Paine, and a nwunber of other mediums and spiritualists, established a bank in Chicago some months since under the free b nking law of Wlinois, and carried on a discount and deporit business in a true spirit rapping style, under the dic- tation of the spirits of those great fluanclers who long Awo settled thelr accounts ab Death's oounter. ‘She bank was opened with pruyor and olosed with a be) cdiction as regularly asa Charch ou Suuday, and other any of ffs customers came for favors the spirit of Aleasnder Hamilton or Nicitolas Biddle was waked up and Its opinion asked in regard to the evfety and religious tendency of the operation befure the application could be déeifed upon. Mr. Eddy was at that time charged with insanity and placed in durance, his bills were repudiated and hia Bank broken up. He bas since been operating among the rappers, neglecting his family and his business, and squandering his estate. Such are the charges whi:h were brought against him in order to deprive him of the control of his property and se- cvre his admission into the vsylum above referred to. But by the following repors of an examination at Hartiord on a writ of habeas corpus. which we copy tiem the Hartford Zines, it will be scen that be has again been set at liberty, it being the opinion of Judge Phelps that be is of sound mind, and his basi- ness qualifications unimpaired: — Judge Phelps held a special court to-day, (Tues- day, July 19,) on a writ of habeas corpus, which hed been sued for the purpose of bringing Lra B. Eddy to an exsmination, * Eddy was one of the leading operators in the famous Chicago “ Spiritual Bank” Jast winter, aud his conduct in that affair, es well as more recently, med by those who have been instrumental in bringing him to the Retreat here, to justify his con- finement as a lunatic. ‘The case has excited some interest, and the court ro¢m was filled with spectators. Eddy was presest, and certainly did not look much like a crazy man, unless a rather heavy beard and moustache mizht be considered an evidence of insanity. He isa quiet, inoffensive looking man, of mediam size, rather pale countenance, and calis himself “a Spiritualist.” The writ of habeas corpus required the attendance of Dr. Jobn 8. Butler, Superintendent of the Insane Retreat, in company with Ira B. Eddy, to show ovi dence of his (Eddy's) insanity, if such evidence ¢x- isted. The Dector appeared without counsel, and on being sworn, stated that on Tuesday last, the 12th inst., three men came with Mr. Eddy to the Retreat, and informed him that they had brought an insane nan to he left under bis care. aney, brought with them a letter from D. C. Eddy, of Chicago, (brether of Ira B.,) deted July 9, 1853, introducing “ Dr. John A. Kinnicott, of Chicayo,” who in turn introduced his two companions a3 medical men from the viviaity of Chicago. ‘This letter hed been preceded by another one ad dreszed to Dr. Butler. Below we give taem both in their order:— D. DDY'S FIRST LETTHR. CHICAGe, Marek 7, 1863, Suremmrexnent or THe HartvoRy Rerewat:— Leer Sir—T apply to your instien ton for the admis- sion of ba B Vdoy, an ibsane parson, of whose estate [ £m cope) va‘or. ca bot mequatnies with vour foray of edmir-ion; but lear that you canadmit tho.e of os her States vbem not (ull. «Will you please seud me your rv) ard regulations, I will refer youto T. Be Keq., Pe trident Suste Bank, Hartford, Yours, re: peotially, D. CG, EDDY. D. C. EDDY’S SECOND LETTER. Cmeaco, July 9, 1858. SUPERINTRNDENT OF HartvoRD Rerkes’ Aliow me to introduce to your acqusintimos Dat sr Joby A. K-nvieott, +hoistends accompanying my brother, Isa B. Fredy, of hom wo have correspouded, t your pisce, The Doctor is a frit end relatiee of our family. He ean Inform you of the nature of the patieut’s cae, end will make temporary arrangements. and I will en- deavor to £8 you soon. Very eign ©. EDDY. Dr. Butler testified that, he was apseut at the time of the receipt of the first letter. He desired to exhi- Lit a certified copy of the proceeding of the Cook county (iJ}.) Covit of Common Pieas, on the appli- cation of Sareh Eddy, the wife of Ira B., aud others, praying forthe appointment of a conservator over the estate of Tra B. age These proceedings were taken last Febraary. The jury fonnd Eddy to be in- rane, as they believed, and the Court appointed De- votion ©. Eddy, the brother above referred to, con- Crisp aeld the amount of the estate to be 40,000. ‘This was the authority on which the institution re- ceived Eddy, and it was seein valid. The Doctor then, at the request of John Hooker, Esq., couneel for Eddy, stated some facts in the case. He said that Eady had been uniformly quiet, and he had not, after a week's observation, found conclasive evidence of his insanity. The chief evidence was the prison- er's general tone of conyersation—and this, in bis mind, was not conclusive. He bad been very cour- teous and gentlemanly in his conduct, und had dined atthe fuauly table. He had not yet been able to make up his wind that Rddy was insane. John Hooker, covnse! for Eddy, then proceeded to read a leiter written by Seth Paine to the Chicego Commercial Advertiser, concerning Eddy's alleged abduction. It stated that he had been sudueuly and forcibly taken off in the night train of cara oa Sua- | day by a mob of interested persons who wanted the bahdling of his property; that Eddy had received no notice of the intended seizure, but that bad he not been so taken he would soon have proved his sanity, ashe bad eheady taken ine i to huve the ques tion tricd befure the same imbunal which had oon- victed } im of insanity, and had cvidence that would reverse (he firt Cecision, aud ita accompanying pro CCEG.D RR. A letter from Chicago was next read, addressed to A. J.D , of thie city, and signed by thirty-cig ht persous cf wealth and respectalility, liviug in that city, smoug whom was the Dostinester of Chicago and the proprivtor of the Tremont House. It stated that Eddy was of souud mind and a yood business bai Other letters to the same efiect were pro- ceed. ames Morrell, sworn—Tes'des in Chicago ; is well acguainted with Nédy and with meuy of the signers of the lettor referred to. Has travelled with bd through Wisconsin and Nortsern Iimois last winter; has never diseovered Lis insanity; thinks be is a good business mun ; laa watcbed him to sce if he was incane on hoeripg that be lad boa charged with ineanity ; could not detect euch disorder in bum; bas the reputation of being wealthy ; bas a wife, bib no children ; is remarkably kind aud forbearing in bis mannere ; Was engaged in mercantile business previeus to bie banking operations. Nathon H. Bolles, of Chicego—AMfirmed that he had resided in thet cighteen years; bad kaown ddy fifteen years sauppoved hin to be sane; was abeent iu Norwich, Coun., at the time the above proceedings (ielative to ® conservaior) wor had, and was surprircd to learn of it wher Le camo buck 5 thinks the abdnetion of Nddy wos broug those who wanted to handle bis prope squandered a ceut ot bis property ; i6 worth # 50,000; has always condrcted his businces shrewdly and fustitnted a enit to reverse tha court pr s givded to, and would have do raanded a full investigation ; this invest what his wife, brother, and other coniede aud he believed he was seized unawares sua harried of to pre at Jackson near home designe ; signers of the letter ave nm opinion fn, Chiengo is decided Hospital n hig own State, but this was too here was 2 good Insat thinks the thirty-ebie% tion of Re: Tre B. ly himself, het rpake bricfiy of the affe of hix own relativgs and se the control of his™property. denly cane upon him 'n his hands, and paaged then hurried him off to His wife did net jutr a na was Mr. Star ner of another was Kin «tied big bands, aud into a carrinve, ar came with ine here. two of them ace nob ah gel as they pretend, but hore dootom When ] undertook bo 1) cok to any one they slapped Ain a Spirivuwiist aud a follower of Jeen: Af weighirg tha evidence, the Covit decided Wat Hddy Led net wen proved au insaxe man, ped that he wos etivled to go tree. Tie was aecorsingly dbersted, and shook hands with Dr. Butler, to wh ym he exprosed his thanks for Tis courteous treatment, and also thanked his tewly fernd Hartford friends. Tie willstop in town for a few days provions to his retnrn to Chicago. Us intends to pro-coute certein ee in thet city who he believes ave couverned in Unde aflgir, hie wt Oaudea, yi Shivt, Tha At Ded wt Che howe wine bog ae tas Oanngres ae Urumedy OF weray bs _—