The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1854, Page 1

‘WHOLE NO. 6369. MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1854. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON THE NEDRASKA QUESTION IN CONGRESS. “The Gadsden Treaty Detained from the Senate. THE PROBABILITY OF A RENEWAL OF NEGOTIATIONS, BUSINESS IN ‘THE NEW YORK LBGISLATURE, SERIES OF DESTBUCTIVE FIRES. COLD WEATHER—MARKET REPORTS, &e, den den ‘The Latest from Washington. ‘MUR, DOUGLAS’ SPENO 4 ON THE N8BR48KA QUESTION —THE GADSDmN T:HATY WILL PAOBABLY BH RE- TURNED TO MEXICO, ETC. Wasnncton, Jan. 80, 1854, Mr, Dougias’ speech to-day, was listened to with the Geopest attvation by an audience which densely crowded the Senate chamber. 1: was one of his ablest eflorts, There ia now reseon to believe the President will not submit the Gadsden tresty to the Sevate, but direst ne gotistions ¢o be resumed with the Mexican government The reasons assigned fur this course are, that the Gadsien treaty does not adjue; in any way the Tehuantepec ques- tion, and tat as that question has beer: made the snbjos Of diplomatic action by the government of the United Btates for more than two years, it would still leave open @ serious matter of dispute between the two goveraments were the Gadsden treaty to be ratified in its present shape ; aad secondly, that the clause inserted in the Gadaden treaty, providing that the United States are to give wp to Mexico all American citizens and othors withia our Hmits who may be charged with alibustering against Menieo, ia entirely oppo:ed not only to the policy and feoting of the people of the United States, but would be derogatory to our character as a natioa. Remonstrances have been sent to the Senste by the elaimanta under the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo against the Gadsden treaty. Tne Senate, however, has not attended te them, for the sufli- cient reasoa that the treaty was not before that body. So fax ia it from going in, that the President has not yet submitted i¢ to the Cabinet. Mr, Wailridge, in the House, made on effort to-day to rectly to the people, and also to ingutre into the expedi- @noy cf tha clection by the people of postmasters and collectors ef cusioms DECISION OF THE GREAT TELUGRAPH CASE. Chief Jastice Tansy delivered the decisioa of ths Sa- Court today in the great telegraph case of vers O'Reilly, which bas been for several past before the court. The decision is Liat , Smid its precise besrings upon the sever: ef telegraph now in use cannot at pres- wtated; but the Gonrt is anderstood to hold that Professor Morse was the first inveator of wast be d that O’Railiy’s Columbia instra- mnt. The Courtals» holds that Pro. fessor Moree, in bia ¢iqnth bce bec more thau he Giscovered of invented; ao4 therefore that claim is dissl- which virtually makes valid the House and Baio pat and effectually disposes of Protasor Murss's pretended elaim to the art of telegraphiag. elaim of Professor Morse, \eferred to abova, to claim the art of transmitting sod re fgtabigence; in other words, claims * toe com San arrangement of electro msguets im oe or more cireuits of meta li: conductors, magnete for tranami ‘ting iptel:igence by signs snd sou rds, or either between distaut ponts, and wo differext puiata. simultanevosly "” et ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT, } In the Supreme Court of th- United States to dey, a ‘was rendered in the telegraph case brought up Gizcult Conrt of the District of Kentucky, where- ‘Morge was granted an irjusction sgainst Mr, for asing on ¢icctro magastic te! ph, at rled ‘Telegraph, gotten up by 78. Zook & Barges. The suit was commenced in Kentucky, ia the sammer of 1848. The Supreme Court decide: ie tavor of the isjanstion grinied in Kentucky , apd makes escd party defray tacit Court decided that tage core Morse ; vivo armatares of i own wes fizet and original inventor electro Set. re Statuheil, Davy. Cooke, eee cg Court me the ficet aeons seates exclusive right fora ‘and ail the claims in the second ages out f nine satin the al ‘the eighth claim Judges Grier, Nelson and Wayne, gave # dissenting opinion. @HIRTY-THIRD COVGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnrsa7on, Jan, 30, 1854. ‘The galleries were crowded to excess at an early boar, ‘The Ouare nid before the Senate several Executive oom- munications. REODS MLAKD OFPOGED TO ANNULLING THE MISSOURI COMPRO- Mise. Mr. Arse (dem.) of R. 1., presented the resolutions of the Rhode Island Legislature, instructing its Senators to oppose and resist any repeal of the Missoari compromise. Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. GRPOSITION TO A MINT IN NEW YORK, HTO. Mr, Baanerman (dem.) of Pean., presented twenty-seven petitions from Pennsylvania, against (he removal of the mint to New York. A variety of petition: were presen ted. GEORGETOWN GAB LIGHT COMPANY. Mr. Bascsrt (dem.) of Indiana, ceported a bil! incorpo- rating the Georgetown Gas Light Company. ‘BILLS PASSED. ‘The BO! granting the franking privilege to the Superin- tendant of the Coast Survey, was taken up and passed. ‘Tho DIN soaking Qu vcy, Hlinois, » port of delivery was taken passed. oo GAB OF REV. MR KING, ETO Mr Case (dem.) of Mich , offered s resolution request the Pre: to. communicate the correspoadence My. Marsh, Miniet-r at O nstantioupls, reletive to the of the Bev. Mr Kicg. Adopted . Paaxe, (' pot Hine pues mpnice of. o. Lt to larer: corporate the Nationa: Hotel Company at Washington, THs comer House, oppolating . (thon fr House, saleot ~ prepord amendments to the conatita- Srcer of the day, was then taken up a y, was them taken up. botass promet ceoted. to addeeen the Beate. AG repert of his spesch together witn the replies of torr Onase and 8: muer ws published under an appro- printe hend in snother part of this papsr } Howse of Representatives, Wasnncrox, Jan. 30, 1854, SALT, E PRESIDENT, HTC. ‘The House took up the resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Ewing, requestis g the Senate to farnish to the House the jolat resolution adopted om the 18th inst., proposing of @ select committee on an amen¢ ment Offered by kim to the constitution, to change the mode of President aud Vice President of the United States. ‘Mr, Ewuna (whig) of Ky., said his object was to with- draw the resolution, as he hed learned the Senator who made the motion in the jenate to lay it on the table wou withdraw the motion, and the probability is that ‘the Benete will sppvint a committe on its part He found the proposition to amen4 the constitution, effered by him, kas been misunderstood. acd therefore he wished pa Td He desired the constitution t be ‘a0 to allcw the people to vote directly for withont the intervention of He seem to see the hidden rock om which we may be wrecked. If the time should ever come when three-fourths of the bop gens po Dedber peeing lp tiie dere, hts mow secured and guaranteed to them by the constitu’ an: Pieeeinee te ereet mack calamity would then be ut ly . Bisnaxp, (dem.) of N H., wished to know whoth roponed ‘amendment would entirely abrogate the system of choosin, = her % electors, thus annihilating Mr. Ewing said he could not undertake to argne that seeation Fy ae. bay re aoe would pot ba acch as gen an described, 2 wished to appeal to gentlemen to suspend their views, if they have not cee the importance of the question, in order they may cecide fairly without prejudice. He asked leave to withcraw his motion callin, he Senate to re- turn & joint resolution, ashe now thought it will be fa- vorabiy: ‘acted on by that body. . Hinnarp ¥ ished to reply, but objection wi Mr kwing thea withdrew ir motiog. LA ages ‘THE, GOVERNMENT OFVIOKS IN PHILADEELPHIA AND NEW YORK. . CHANDLER, (whig) of Pa., offered a revolution in ttruoting the,Committes'on Post Offices to inquire and report upon the expediency (f causing to be purchased or erected im the city of Philadelphia, « building to serve ae & Post Office, and if deemed expedient, to accommo- Cate the United Staten oourte ant thelr ofloers’ for ho Eastern diotrict of Pennsylvania. A YA Gam )of N. Y, moved an smendment, which hi), ler accepted, to extenc » similar to New York. The resolution wer adopted “—r THE OOMPENRATION OF CONG! Mr. MoMULLEN. (dem) of introduced # bill to change the ode of oom peosatin Senators, Repres mta- tives aud Delegates In Congress, Referred to Committee Mileage. on ‘CONBULA IN THR DUTCH BAST INDIA POSSRAIONS. Mr. Boyce, (dem. ) of 3. C., offered » resolution, calling fereste to comannictle’ any eorensondase Walch sy 10 coramunioa! SOrren woich have taken place Detween thie Jotecament. ond thas of Holland, io relat op 10 the refussl by the Datoh autnori- bab Th East Incies to receive or reooguise Ameri an con Mr Boxce raid no part of the giobe was more inviting to our commercs, Net im the Daten authorities had practically adopted the Chixexe policy, thus exeluding us, Mr. BaYix, (dem.) cf Vs., who was not opposed to the rraolution, wed that it be referred to the Committee om Foreign Affairs. Agreed to. PROPOSAL 50 ESTABLISH A MILITARY ASYLUM AT MOUNT VERNON, Mr. TaxtoR, (wbig,) of Ohio, offered a resolution ia- atruciing the Committe on Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency of removing the Military Asylum,uear this city, to Mocnt Vernon. Objection being made, the TesOlution lies over THE REPUBLIO OF LIRMRIA. Mr. Corwin, (whig,) of Ohio, offered = lution in atractivg the Commiites on Foreign Aff to inquire into the propriety of acknowledging the independence of Liberia, aud that the sommiitee report by bill or other wise. This was objected co, THR MAILS, On motion of Mr. Wave, (free soil, hig.) of Obio, it ‘was resolved that the Cou miitee on Post Ufices inquire as to what legislation is required for the asfe, expeditious and uninterrupted cosveysace of mails on railroads, and report by bill or otherwise, THE MAILS BETWEEN NEW ORLEANS AND 8AN FRANCISOO, Mr, Cuurcuwaxt, (dem.) cf Yenn., iatroduced a bill to empower the Pcstwaster General to contract for the trauspor'ation of mails trom New Orleans to San Fran- cisco, according to time. It propoes to give « greater amount of pay for a suerter passage, ani vice wraa—as an instance, at an aversge time of twenty-five days from ial? to port, one hundred thousand dollars pr annum, for fifteen days, one million, and ‘or ten days, two Hops five bh thousand dollars per apnum. Re- fer ed to the Post Offive Committee. LANDS FOR COMMON SCHOOLS, ‘Mz. O1UKCHWELL introduced s bill granting public lands to the s: voral States fr a permanent and efficient system of common schools, Referred to the Committee on Pud- Ito Lands. KAPUDIATION OF FOREIGN INTRRVENTION IN THE AFFAIRS OF THIS CONTINENT, BIO Mr. Cuvecs\ett offere: the following joint res :lu‘iens, which were referred to the Committee oo Foreign Atfsi Resolved, That the people of this Union with the deopest concern vor viewed their borders, aly tor ite ob- tical sentiments, rence on this 1@ renewed interver the Unite? Statos of America are dis- init of good tanith, iuteraational ovli yee lint observanc of obligati ne y wll of the xet crm of the cart, and vues the 7 hold with imdsGerenes the obliterction of indopendend States by athid Power veoause wf tue political irvedom of euca St th to (6 communtested Lo esch ot 6 of Loree nations reriing moar this @ ‘Sto cortes theteot to be trans mateo to Sur &@Pibave agents ia f-veigu couatrios, ip order tat the sentindmls sd purposes ot this “epublio may ve Revbuer missoncelved Uox saigund:tato.d in any quarter of globe. PaDSiONS FOR THM SOLDIERS IN THB Last WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN, Mr, Wentworrs, (dem ) of Iil., offered» resstution, which was adopted, iastructing the Conaities oo Lins lid Pensions t) ing’ fpto the ©: pedieusy of :eporticg & Dill ex peprions to all such parcaune ax were on: gaged im the war of 1814, 0: Iniiiaa wars prix Lucreio, of thetr widows in case of their decease. RHODE ISLAND ASD THE MIRVOURI COMPROMISK Mr, Davis, (dew )of KR. 1, presenved raso}o tuna of the Lestalature of tbat State »gainst che rep-al uf ibe Mia sourt compromise. Referrés to the Oomumittes on Lerri- tories. ‘THE CENSU8—ITS PRINTING, ETO Mr. Wi i, ) of N.Y, offered a resolation that a select commit be appointed to inquire 1ato and re- port whether the census returns have been printed ia conformity with the jaw, and i( ovt, in what respect the act of Congrers has been violated. Mr. One, (dem ) of 8. C.. moved that the resolation be sent to the Committee on Printing. Adopted. PROPOSED REMOVAL OF THE MINT TO NEW YORK, Mr Daan, (dem ) of N. Y., introduced # bill to remove the Mint rcm Phila elpbia to New York. Keferred tu the Committee on Wy, and Means. POBTMASTERS AND COLLECTORS. Ma. Watpnines, (dem.) of N. Y., offered o resolution, instructing the Committee on Amending the Consttitation to inquire into the expediency of electing Deputy Post- mastere and Coliecters of Customs by the people. Re jected. ‘THR KORZTA AFFAIR—CORRESPONDENCE WANTED. Mr. ProxnaM, (dem ) of N, Y., submitted the follow. ing, ehich was referred to ihe Vommittes on Foreign Afisire Feotl ed, That the President of the United States to re- spestfully requested, if nov iaconsisteat wish the public in- terest, to transmit to this + ouse copies of th of the United St C: witl aba tris, and with tuis « tions trom this governm: the coizure and rercu conditions on which country. eo 3 vopetber with she instrao- to theig agents abroad, touchir jar.in Kesste, and the torms ap ‘was liberated aad sent to THE COURTS IN NEW YORK, ETO. Mr. Curso, (dem ) of NY, trom the Judleiary Com- mittee, report-da bili providing for hr lding of courts in tbe Southern distrio: of New York and for other pur- pores. He suid that the object was to evable the Seore- tary of the Interior to hire roema for the United States courts in New York, their building having recently been Genutoyed by are | The wheels of juation weuli stop ua- lee the bil should be immediately acted om. It was paseed. NEW NEBRABKA TERRITORIAL HILL Mr, Puincis, (iad. dem.) of N_ Y., offered « resolation, instructing the Commitiee on Territorien to report at aa ery day ao bill, which pasesd the House Isst session, roviding for the organization of the territory of Ne Fase An objection rising, the resolution went over. PL RW, TORK, ART COIR CAS Ft. 2 COYEED INTO 4 mont On motion of Mr. Watksn, it was resolved thet the Seoreiary of the Treasury be, and heredy is, required to report io this Houre whetber the Assay Office now in cou’ 88 Of cor struction in the city of New York 1s of suf- ficiert escacity for the oofaage of gold and silver; if 20, whe her io bia opinion {t would de convenient and proper for Cor gt+aa to authorize said coinage at said office Many o her reeolutions and bills were introonesd on & variety of subjects, the most impertant of which are avcveg.ven. Adjournes ‘The weather here dari lav! night was colder thi however, it has somewhat moderated, the ther: og riven 10 four degrees above zero NB this morning, the thermometer was tvelve degrees below zero. Bostox, Jan. 830—Midni; ht. It bes been snowing here since eight o' this evening. oe PORTLAND, Jan. 20, 1864. At sight o’clook this morsing, the thermometer marked eighteen degrees below zero; at n00n It wae at zero, and and at eight o'clock P. M., ten degrees wr. Mowrreuma, Vt., Jan. 80, 1854. ‘The thermometer here was yesterday morning tat Frade gos 2 gal zero; this morning it is twenty-eight eo ee Com N. H., Jan. 80, }CORD, 1854, At sunrive yesterday the thermometer here indicated twenty right degrees below sero; this moraing it is nine- teen below. Provipusce, Jan, 30-—P M ‘The river was closed with ics on Sundey, but the steam boate made & passage through it to-day, and the chenvel will be aid Tne weather is noderating, and ft is now sno Aupaxy Jim 30, 1854 ‘The weather is now, and has been for several days, ox- tremely cold. The ioe in the river is very strong, and thoussnce of heavily laden trains are daily crossing. Nove of the ratlrosd boats are ravnlnz, and passen: etre are conveyed across in sleighs. items from the South. The fil il A dil! propos ng to set aside two and « half miliions for ® sehool fend, $0.0 Ganesh: $0. aiivend com had in the Senate, acd am amendmest sabaus tbe Geciaice of the people was adepted, rginis Senate bas rejected the bill ove milli: n of dollars for the extension of the Alexandria Raflroad to Lynohbuarg. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayy, Jan 39, 1854. Ia the absence of the Lieutenant Governor, Mr, Droxis- SON was appointed Precident pro tem NoTIGHa, m0. Mr. BapvoRD gave notice of s bill to amend the Rp- Vined Statutes relative to the sale of drugs and medicines, Mr. Ronentson gave notice of « bili directing the arti- cles of association of raiiroad companies to be transferred to the State Engineer's office, Mr. Hopkins gave notice of @ bill for the erection of bee oe ibe Hudson river at gt 4 ir. ROWERTSON gave notice of a bill tran the records of banks to the office of the Sankiug pen ey MURDEROUS ASSAULTS. The bill for the punishment of assaults with ¢angerous Weapops was parsed SURPLUB YUXDS OF SAVINGS RANK. The genera! orders were taken up, and the bill to au- thorise savings banks and ivatitutions for savings to make deposites of surplus funds in trust: cope: oly trust compantes was ordered The Senate then adjourned, Assembly. mus sxronrm, mn Mr, Hannwe—The pill for +: | tere 2 “§ setter, regulation of By Mr, Lozizn—The Sens‘ bili for the better support of the peor of the tequar cen bers. i ASYLUM, é The snes anauAl report of tae State Idiot Asylum was received. BILLS PASSED. A large number of loca! bills were read and passed. eourry. Mr, Lom im roduoed ® bill for the erection . a ic ee of tl ocunty of Harrison. ~ LIMITING DEBATE ON THE TEMPERANCE BILL. Mr Mattony introduced » resolution that no member *petk more than five minutes, nor more than twies, on th Temperance bill while it ts being considered in Com- mittee of the Whole. | nid over. PROPOSED RECESS _ Mr R. I. Barpwin offered « joint resolution adjourn. ing the Legisiataxe from the 10th to the 1éth proximo. Laid over, THE ERIE BANK The House then went ixt | Committee of the Whole on the bili to authorize the New York and Erie Bank to change its place of business—progress was reported, and the Hcuse acjourned till seven o'clock, when the cebato on the Temperance bill will be resumed. The Railroad Troubles at Hrie, &c° Ear, Jan, 30, 1854. The railroad track will be repsired today, and the trainaresume running to morrow. It is believed, however, that the tracks will not be united, as the people are de- termined to prevent the sonnection bwing made by the Cleveland and Erie ani the Erie and Northeast railroads. HarnisnurG, Jan, 30, 1864, Goversor Bigler hes left here for Krie. He has invited Geveral Purviance and W. F. Packer te sct aa superin- tendents of the Franklin road, and contioue the travel votil further action by the Lrgislature. pi d the House with The City Cunsolidstion bill & few amendments, requiing it to go back to the Senate for concurrence. Destructive Fires. DESTRUCTION OF THE HAYWARD INDIA RUBBER WORKS AT COLCHESTER, CONN,—MAN BURNED TO DEATH. Haxtrorp, Jan 30, 18540 The Hayward Incie Rubber Werks at Coloheater, Conn., coneisiing of five buildings, were cet oyed by’ fire on Saturcay pight. One of the ovarseers named George Stark, aged thirty one years, perisned in the fismes. Five hundred han¢s have bern thrown out of employment by thiscalamity. Tne loss s very heavy, vut is covered by ineurapce Only about ope-haif of the buildings composing the Hayward Iudis rubber Mids were d-atroyed. The fire evi- Gently commenoed in the grindi: rill. The butldiogs Gestroyed contained ali tbe machinery for prepariag the ranbe:, the engine room cutting room, &, A largenew buildiog for the receptios of new meohinery, and the busines office, were alco burnt. FACTOMIBS BURNED aT Oo WHGC Oswaco Jan. A fire oocurred im this city oo Seurday nf -t Oemneyed Curtis's erffia warchouse, Tawrato:’s ond chair wareroure Fi shueb’s mil, and Wright's shop, Lose abowt $6 000; insared for $2 6:0 iu the Etna Com- pany, of Barford. FOUYDKIRS DESTROYED aT CHICAGO. Cuicaco Jam, 80, 1864, The American Car Company's works in this city were partial-y devtroyed by fire yeut+r’ ar joruing. The brave sd fron foundry, ani» ackamit mouliivg shopa were entirely consumed Tae Joga is uot yet ancertaine, but it is uncoudtecly very large, ihe origin of the ire ig us known Z STORES{DES'ROYSD JN MONTRBAL. Sctmrday nigh: deetreysd Gampoeil'e dry goods fire on th destroys d Campell's ase ‘and Robacn’s millicery store over it oo Nowe Dame street. Loss $4,000. Iosured in the Globe Com- pany. From Philadelphia. ARRIVAL OF THS CITY OB GLASGOW—THE SHOOTING TT RILADELPaLA, Jan. 90, 1864 HILAI jan. The serew steam bip City of Glangow, trom Liverpool on 8th inst., with 180 passengers, has arrived at this. x Captain Beaver, of the Sa Foam, was found secreted in the bold of the vessel yesterday af:erooon, and was lodged in jail, together with the mate and crow, to am swer the cparge of shooting William Crammer, mate of the David Smith. The Northern Liberties have subscribed half « million do}lays to the No th Pennsylvania Railroad. The City Councils ser oeationa, ight rix lots for pew market houses, at a cost of ), preparatory to war- ing down the sheds in Market street. Loss of the British Brig Otter. Noxrouk, Jan. 30, 1864. The British bai, 3 Otter, Hawkins, of Helifax N 8., from Port Spsin, ep lad, bound for Bel nya Les gti totally wreoksd on the 20:h inst. near Cape Charles. Cap- taia and crew saved. Austin H Parker, © respecta! farmer of Guilford, while uncer a depression of mind, cut his throat im his bare with a pooket knife, yeste:dsy morning. He was 46 years of age, and leaves a fam ly. Rallfroad Extension in Pennsylvania Easton, Pa., Jam, 80, 1864. ‘The first locon otive an’ train arrived here at noon to- day. The railroad is now fivished and ready for the ex- ourtion train from Philadelphia on Friday next The Steamship Philadelphia at New Orleans, New Ontxans, Jon, 26, 1864. The steamship Philadelphia, from New York, has ar- rived. She iaeegatened ® beavy gale on the lth, in jt vhich # masta She sails for New York on Friday. Markets. Saw Omtaana, Jan 26, 1864. The pm'en ot Rio ceffer durivg the past week have been 12 0 daga, 9Xe 0X0. The stock on hand is 76 000 begs. Sterhog exohsuge is dull and uassleadle st 8\c premium 4 Meas pork has declined to $12 Flour is active at $7 6 Naw Oncaana, Jan, 26, 1864. Cotton—Seles to-day, 3.000 bales. stock on hand, 219,000 Large sales of flour at $760, Corn has ad. vapeed to 863., with » good bisiness New Oxtaans, Jan 28 1864, Cotton was heavy yerterday, the sales barely reaching 2,000 baler at fully Me.fdecling. Siriet middling t+ quoted at 9%4¢ The rales of the week fot n> 23,000 dales. The decrease ir the receipte at: 1i the Southern ports is now 606,(00 bales. Caantestom, Jan. 97, 1854. The eales of cotton te-day reached 1,300 bales, at prices ranging from 8¢ # 100, market shows no change. oe a dan. 30, 1864 At our cattle market to-day the were 650 beeves, of which 100 were driven to Philadelphia, and 400 were rold at prices ran; hoof, Live bogs were 25 per 100 Ibs. ‘Whiltamaburg City Intelligence. Einonon oF 4 Camry ann Assustart ExGivexe of rua Fine Darantuaxt.—The election of s Chief anc asrstant Bagi- neer of the Williamsburg fire cepartment took place iast night. One vacancy was caused by the des th of Benjamin Dubois, some three weeks since. As the majority of the firemen thought the widow should enjoy her late bus- band’s salary untiljepring, they wished one of the assis tants to serve antil that time, This was not to by sll, and at the election last evening only four of the sixteen companion voted. x8 follow: Nos. 1, 6, and 8, and Hook and I . 1. The following were the candi¢atec, snd the result of the dallote:— from $8 26 to $4 623¢ on the supply, and realized $6 = $6 Patrick O’Donobue, the Irish Extle. EXHBUMATION 0” HIS BODY—COBONER’s INQUEST. For some time past remorse have been afloat that the late Patrick ©'Dovobué, the Irish exile, met bis death through cercievsners oa the part of the lady with whom be ledged. This lady, Mrs. Honry, of No. 42 Hamilton avenue, Sovth Brooklyn, hearing these pelofal remarks, resolved that her character should mot be sil ied, aad ac- cordingly ceetred that the body would be extumed and sn tmauest belt upen it. Ooromer Bell, upom inquiry, thought that by holding the mach desired inquest all the particulare connected with the transaction would be laid before the public, thus exeulpating the frnocent and brivging to light the wicked, if there were any involved im the melancholy affair. Accordingly, on Friday the body was cisimterred from its place of deposit im Green wood Cemetery, but there not being any signs ef an unna- tural déath, a post mortem examination was deemod un necessary, and the body wad immediately re-iaterred. However, as @ great many wished to have an inquest, Ccroner Ball, to entisty all parties, set the onse down for yesterday morning, when, # jury being empaneliei, the following testimony was olivited :— Johan: a deposed that she lived a Pattie: aly posed : iverey be ene thie Mawes © dea thee sn ne cooupied the first Mrs, Henry ocon as 8 since | have beou eo Mr. | atall; be would be io bed of@ day and up the lest three days of hie lifo I think he was not hisbead; Mary ¥itzpatrick ’ sick; I rever bad say thing todo with taking omre of hics; I merely nursec Mrs. Henry’s chiid; I never went into his reom while he wae sick; I aae@ generally to sit ia the atere with the chiid, and but very seldom in the kitohen; x lenry cocupied » room down staira ay a parior, back Mr. O'Donchue used to go out until Inst timo three days ber there Jart three dayn be was in time; Mr. and Mrs. Hoary ued to ge up and see him; other people might ere been ap to see him and witness not aware of %; 1 lave, seca Mes. Henry send him vp abottle of wine by Mary MMtspatrick; F do not know whether there was any physician to see Lia or not; he cied on Sunday morning, January 22; I used to sleep in the baek room noxt the kiteben with Mary Fitzpat- rick. on the 22¢ of Jamuary, (Sundey morning,) Fi'rpatri:3 came to me sad eaid Mr. O'Douohus whadaad; I stopped in the kitchen and did ot go to his room; | know Mr. McDowrll’s stop mother or mothor in-law; I bave reen ber in her cwn store; [do not know the name of the street or where her store is; it is a grocery store; I caw her in the sure yesterday week; I went on porn everi: g for some candies: she asked My Fitzpatel hi w Mr, O’Demohue did; I tkiok she told her that for the lant few ¢ays he wae ucwell'and was raving; she asked Mary Fitzpatrick if he bad acy money, aad Mary uaid ebe did not know; that was allehe ever said; she said nothing farthe>to me or I to-her; I never told any about his having any money. Mery Fitzpatrick was then daly sworn, and deposed that che lived at No. 43 Hamilton avenue, aad was em pas ‘a4 @ servant girl by Mra. Hemry; keew Mr, 0’Dono jue; he lived with Mrs, Hen, ‘and used often to 20 aick; the last three days of his life he appeared wild, and Mr. Henry told me to mind hie—to give up my other business, anc to attend to him; he ordered me to give deceased some mulled wine; deceased asked me for some wiers (sidlits powdery) aad i gave him one on Fri- lay snd asother om 7 TE gave him some whey ena gruel, but he said it him no I; { often geve him wine; on Sanday moraing Mr. O’Donohue ced, and I went into the room to see the body; A gestleman, wooss name 1 dca’t remember, called +a Snndey mornmg ard arked me if O'Donohue waa dead; I told him be was; be arked me what complstat he died of, and [told him it was ap old one; he said he knew thet; 0 #aid be rent two doo ors thers, and was ging whe came to the door and ssred him to come up see O Donohue; he then weat up; I raw deceased crink brandy often; h- | ~ent out for it, ald sometimer he brought tt into the honre; he did mot dink sny drandy within tho Inst three dsys of als life; when be drapk brandy ip tbe bouss it wee otien kept in the tteré, apd sometimes tm bis room; Mra. Henry used to Give ma the money 10 pay for tue brandy, ba; decease’ gave it to me over, ane that was sll; 3 do not &: ow any body pamed Mary Sheehan; om Saturday, I trink, de cearedfell cn cf bed, and was going into the K:toen; could pot tell whether be fell dywm and broke the pitcher; it w though: he-thea went back to his bed agaio; 1d basin weer oot Drokem on Ssturdey up but were found Droaen om Suaday mornlag, o) e? he wasCead, Q Did you teil Mary Sheehan that deonseed fell dovm anc broke the pitche:? A I dou’t koow her; 1 old Mrs. Beary om saturday that ae hept o umiog out of his ro m all the tics, and might be barned; she told me to watch biri an welt ge [ gould rmtil ar, Henry woulc come powe; | was thea stog dowa to tae veliec for coal, sud testing ther he mixbi. get eutl tied tne door wi Dacnali dito! on ;hoere.vas, me mey for the door; cenié not tell «hat made him come out of his roo n 10 of- ten; he appeared ike a mae out of his mind; [k»ow Mra, K and tld ber io tas acore, o@ Sanday, that de sessed «ie4 +nd had 10 doctor or oriedt; she asked me if he had any money, and | told her [ «a9 a0. mavey with bim, but that 1 hed beard some tath shout bis getiing draft .a the Friday beiore be diei; Mra Kaane then said i. a wender that they f Souk eee ae ry and I raid that they did” mot heowss so m-ar~his Geath; she asked me 4 he had oy ee his rooms; Jeeid Mra. Beary was Sitting out Toows 80 a8 to beve them nice when his ‘amily would come; I (id not tell bor he was badly treato; [ ¢on’t bnow whether I tolaher he had plenty of money or not; there wasro one ia the store shen { tole her sbout his death, &o, Q. Daring the three days before his Ceath did you hear avy noise in hu room, as if be fell out of bei? “A No, sir Jurcr— How «ften cid yoa mix the powders throagh the day? A. He got it once os Fiiday and ones on Satur- day. Q Do you now what these powders were? A. I do not; they boiled up like soda water; deceased said he pt as of them in Boston, and they did his stomach gocd. Mrs. Catharine Kane, being duly sworn, deposed—That abe resided at No. 1 President street, Soath Brooklyn, and koew Mr and Mrs Henry by sight; I dou’t kaow Mr O'Lemahue; sew @ girl named Mary Fi zpatrick once; that was on Sondsy week Isst. had some conversation vith her aboat Mr O’Donchue; she eame in‘o the for potatoes on Suuday, about :wo o’olock P M; I her if he was dead, snd rhe mid 70's Tasked when and nd she shed tears; eaid be died on that did not siate ho phy: and she said he had not; I ssbed her if bi as Pp 1 asked ber i* there was s nurse *o take care of him, and ebe said no; I ssked ber if he bad any money, and she bf ng be had pleaty of money; I asked her how saw bis money, and she saic he got two drafts on bani since be came to that k use; the first she said was $250 ‘aud the last wae sbeut $100; 1 asked her who told her all this, and she said Mrs. Henry teid her; [said that it was too bad that he had not # clergyman to aake coufession to; she ssid that be made confession to Heury and his wife; abe raid that she tcl: Mra, Henry more than onoe to send for a clergyman; and Mra. Henry replied where was the vée of sending for a clergyman; and she said it was too bad to bave him treated ao, and she cried; #he enid that O'Donohue slways talked of his wife and child; I asked ber who tok care of cecessed, and she said nodody took care of him, but she was in and out herself; she said that he tor k wine; anc that she brought bim s large bottle of it; she said that he got » quart cottle of wins every day; 1 taid it was very strange to give a maa so much fiquor to érink; witness was pot in the habit of visiting Mrs. Henry; wea not acquainted with deceased. Jurer—Q. What induced you to enquire about deceased? A 1 secidentally came across the girl, Mary F tapatriok ; I éid not see ber in Mrs, Heary’s store, but in Mr. Mo- De well’s atore, Q De you hnow if he ever bad any wish to sera clergyman? A. I Go notknow whether he bad or not Mary Sheehan being duly sworn: deposed that she live! in President street; knows Mary Fitspatriok; knows Jo banpa Catom, the nurse who came into Mra. Crackle: after cancles on Sunday moraing and told Mrs. Crackle: thet Mr. O’Donohue was cead, aid said that before h» cied, he feli and broke « pitcher; she mid that Mr. aad re, Hepry were gti when oe heard the coe - that they got up; went to again, eod in a» few minvies hesrd » noise again; the nase said she wee in Mra. Mepry’s store on Saturday evening and beard # great and sexing what it was she wae tld he fell out of bed; Mrs. Houry i they had to @uor to keep him tu his rorm; Mea, Henry said ft was x ot Jong ago when decoased asked for ® piane for his little daughter; Mrs. Heory went to Mra, Crackles, and sald that whatever stories went around the peighberhood eame from her house; Mrs Creokles anid they dio sot, that they came from her girl; Mrs Crackles ssid to the nurse—' See what annoyance you have ssused; you should say rotting’ The witness id wot know any thing farther abcut the case. ‘The inquest was then adjourved until 10 o’olock the bext morning, when the examination of witnesses wil) be 16) umed, Personal Intelligence. General Sam Houston, and Seastor James of Rhode Island, leit the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday morning where they bad bien staying, en rouse to Providence and other cities down East. The Geners! will spend « few 78 at Provi‘ence with his friend, Governor Dimond, aad perhaps deliver a fow temperance lectures, after which he will visit Boston, Lowell, Portland, and all the principal nanwfacturing towns down Rast, for the parpose, |: is raid of seeing and becoming acquainted with the manu- facturirg interest of New England, Senator James isan eatevelve manufacturer, we believe, of cotton sed other machinery, and is understood to be mene peg te Sag mA iron pn tory jaj. Wyse, lady and servart, A; WB. Davis, U. 8 and N,N, 5: Bostoa, A.; Capt. , Philacelphis, 8 the arrivals yesterday at the Astor House, "Capt Callum U. 8 A.) BH. U8 Ay 3M Savanneb. emi Hon. F. V. Hicks, ) arrived arrivals at the Proscott House ra i Soipedionet AER Rites Mat THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO! CENTS. Oscar W. in court oo 8 writ of ee of tne deputy shoriif. rrt of the Sher, auld. that he fropoced To put n't the pert e to put im a retusa to the writ of habeas corpus iseued ia this case, Mr. D, D, Field asked, as 8 matier of Pepe conve nience, that the proceedings would be sdjourned to the afternoon, as he was counst] in ® case io th» Saparior Court, which bad eeveral Lyris ary ape and which Jutge Hoffman perem 7 onl on. Seone ed te very unwilling to adjoura the mat- ter of Aldermen Siurtevaut, as I bave bers info: med that these adjournments curtail the term of his imprisonment, which I was not befire aware of, and whtoh I'am by 20 means willing todo, Judge Hoffman would, perhaps, ad jonrm bis cwe if you izform bim ef tne importeuce of ‘this. Fx-Chief Justice Bronson, with whom Mr. A Hilton wea associated (or the }laint paid be did not think this case woul? cocupy moze than a few minutes. Mr Field said, 06 far as he was concerned, he copy mere then a few minutes himself. Judge decided that be would hear the onse at tweive o’clook, At that hour the court adjourned over to t District O urt room, im the new bulldieg, (Ss wero commenced by Mr Blunt read- ing the: retarm of the Sheriff, and the papers i 1, J bay gape Agra goanty of New York, disease ¢ enncxed nie ot habeas 0: rpus, thad the a at w L the: gold Oscar W. carters’ we lot ined by me in close ee ee te f ity of Now York, ss comuanded by sai¢ Pant ot commitment, for > bout ihe ep. ceo! two hours, writ of habens corpus was dallv wi 00 of the said writ Osear which 1s hereto anm Bok Keen and net in mip ousredy, of endar by power aga not been an not my cuswdy, or en LS 10 retrain 7 po *JOUN ORSER, Shorill uw Yoru, January $ , The People of the de af Trott Yorke to the Weriff of the City and County of ew York, Greeting: —Whoress, in and ue @ Boal judgment or order of our superior Courbof the olty of Now York, Mareh, 1 Ball, in sid cit: ® certain suit or proceeding ws on the rolation of Thomas E. Davies and Courtland’ Palmer nintifs acaioat Ovoar W. Sturtovans, dofondant, afte vempy in ni ing in aid court,,of said Thomas alraer, og plaztifs, agatngt tho Mayor, aldermen and Commonalsy of tis city of New York ae dutoudaats, considered and adjucged that the was guilty of the misconduct alleg ‘aud that such miso wit: the # one ty cents—And it was an¢ two @ lars and twenty further considered and a judged that th» said Oscar W. id mis be imprisoned in $%> dollars and tweuts upon the said theo hi conts be, and the aa: ear W. Sturtevant tur d_coramitted ene ¢ two and over to the eatd aticty bhoic anid the earnest is the premincs to the vlerk ef t low, and thats wi a at ne Goveral Term of raid Cou. by tie ssid cours, on tho twolfth dey of a ‘Term thereof, bi ry dot vas td; whereu on the from to the Court of Appesls, and judgment was by the said Cours of Appesis. thirty-first day of December, 186% in all Aéw we oommand you, tht sified, with costs, Ae teke ihe body of the maid Osoar W Sturtevant. aud hin eately aud clorely keep in your onstody in th» common jail ‘city aud county of New York for the onid period of Ofteen Gaye, And further, avd in addi fon ther to, that you tak ody of 0 aid Ovoar W. Sturtevant, and im Ta ely and cicsely deep in your ousiedy | common jail 01. ity ard county of yw York untd e hull have pait he wed ane of tiree bandrea and fitty-two d.llera and twouty cents. 2nd further, Sm the sum or one han roo ay 6 ted lore mes twee ty ow te part of the enid fie, be s waer, OF thelt 5 jerk of Ww York, to be disposed aeyen ak, te make ‘and return to ‘or Court tin orby of N the City 4 eity, om the tert Minday y Mex, & certificate, onaer your band, .° your ¢oing: iu the premises treether with vhis weit, itress—itou J bm }uer, Justice of our 8 id Superior Court at the anid cley, this 18th day of Jaruury Lei, oe H. & LYNG, ( lerk ir Y oni Caer W, Biurevant baring panaibee, ¢. 8 het the raid writ sndi* app: jhe telators. mat B, Davies ond Corton: inserort fn onasinniag ‘aaprleor ment w g rovess, 1 ordsr that tice be hriliwith given ts thegaid Darien sed Poizer, oribelr torn: Seee mereek. in the oity vf ‘ork, on jay ot Jan wary, instant, a6 11 0 4 ti ike ven $0 D's 0 Fett » Lorcer thi to the oustody of Yroderick L. e city and county of Now Jerk; ar ther ordered, the Sherif and his Deputy may make d-otura, on the said CLERKS. N x TH Mr toen read the following re ply:— ‘The said Oscar W. Sturtevant, in roply to the return in this motion, and without admitting thas he has disobeyed any legal injunetion or order of the Superi.r Court of the city of New York, or that be has committed any mp of that court, or that the sald warrant of commitment is sufi- cient of legal on ite reiterating the allegations of his petition, alleges that informed ard believer, when ‘i arcans was issued, the samo wasnt subhorized by legal judgment or order of said Superior Cours. Chief Justice Bromaun said, that as this (zal jucgment there was no authority to ate this writ of habeae corpus. After the order of Judge Dusr, of the Superior Court and the foal order of the court of Inet revert in this State, he did not c:se in whieh » wri; shoult have f the ¢efencant is a surlonity. It says ‘the same was pot suthosiaed by any legal orcer of the Saperior Court ” He (Judge B) bad so doubt about that; the defen iant’s couanel ad ‘always held that it wes vot legal. Bat Superior Court is a respe.table court, and Term and the court of last resort decided tha: it ia a legal court, amd we believe in this community that when we get t> the end cf the law it is considered legal Ho submitted that this is @ case for contempt; and guilty or mot guilty is not the queation to be iuquired into—it is not for an officer out of court to icquire into the jurtsiie- tion of s court of acknowledged competent jatisdistion, and the party bdeiog eo nvicted of a contempt, this conrt should forthwith remand him. ‘Mr. D. D. Field eaid that the District Attorney sad Judge Brone: 2 misapprehended the nature of the aab as corpus—the object is to reverse the jadgment, They (the counsel for the defendant) say thet there is no ano writ in existence; there is a paper Parporting to be a writ, but it wan isened without suthority, and had they not a right to review that? If Judge Bronson was right in bis views, then we hold our liberties on s very frail tenure Mr. Field then reéerred to tho forty-first section of the statute, Now, if one of there gentlemen who come here enxious about ibis matter, Mr, Stewart, for instance, bad the defemdat coxfined in oxe of the roome in his marble peleer, ould this eure not ioquire imto ths Js gality ‘cf the commitment? This was a ctvil proces ting the gentlemen on she other side blow hot and old: on the last day they raid {t was a oivil case, and that there wan bo pecessity to give noth to the District attorney, and now they sa; is a crim nal case. there is' no judgment, and there never has been, aud the attorney oa the other side ts liable for an action offslve imprisonment. He (Mr. F.) would provs that the commitment was inucd in defisnce of an order of Judge Bosworth, one of the Jastices of the Saperior Coart. ‘They whole question in, are they or are they not bound to preve the eeoeet Are you judge of the Supreme Cyurt, to send there tn 20 judgment or are hethor there lac? I jot ark you to go into the validity of the judgment, simply to tequire whether there is that which the law pronour cea to pe & judgment, erroneoun or jont. [Referred to section 22} This Court is bound to inquire of the existence altnough not of the legality of the commitment. Buppose, for instance, we were to pro- dues par‘on from the Presi ent, could we not go iato thai? From the ment of the gevtlemen oo the etber side wecould pot, But I contend that we could %@ Co not deny ‘hat there ia s paper purporting to oe arder of the court, but wo way tha} Is was U in viol tion of the order of the coart iteslf, acd the question ia whether they rhould be bourd to pzove the existense of the ent or order. se pieet der ired to state bis visyws on the matter, The required that in cases of this discription aotice be given to tbe Dirtriet Astorney. In the cane of 6th Bll, the People ve Cancels, ons writ of habeas oor- pun, the defendant ing been som mitted for refaring to aurwer, the Supreme Court—Jndge Bromson at that time peing on the Bench delivered the deciston—reversed the order Of di-charge, simply on the ground that no notice was given to the District Attorn ‘bat sre the mate rial fact? A waterial faot be the osistence of « but the defeadant is not eee — futo nts of that or allege that the ret forth Tae or are mot facts shoul An to the resnlt of this habeas corpus, he would constant habit of inruing writs rte danrgies & this court should tote a porlog Gab ‘ 8 oc atom pt—' ‘all the ber of country judi warraat ia regu ywers vestel in our warrant to bring the clerk before Batruch isnoteo. The ead the couvtey commitment, aad aaod.e Sent of the bering in tl os ates op roy Chew } cies, which you will p atated there that et the time of the disaster neither the a-sertions are entirely & had no authori whether, upon per ie bad, and thet if not, court bot to remand the Mr. Cowles replied, con*endio; st competent to ascerteia the fact of the exi tenon of ES which bas beoa issued. Are we concluded” beas corpus by the recitals whish pin Ss @f the proo ra, or wey wedeny that any rach. existed ? Thr que tiow ia, whother the sourt the defendent to deny the existence of the pri oss cane? that this court oa aes the a e - Ex-Juége Sronsou would as the gentlemen whetliee they wonld etend up and vey there was no judgment im cape Mr. Field and ¥r. Cowles bots ant thore -ya6 no jutgs mens If the counsel for the technicality of the term move to strikeout the word Glerke did not think that*he, siting a: , bad the power'to allow the wmendment, He s 5 thet ocmmitrnt bas been iseaed by s court of com-> petent jurisdictioo, sed that the process is before. thie sourt to be examined. Upom a corpus & the other side say there is no judgment, let jeen beieg, vp the question ia walecteesttseet til Beet} ¢ reaady tomeect it. Ina ever process shows ly @ cave withia the py tion of ths court orderding the comusitmat, it is compétent to ceny the existemce of the judgaent toribed. Tae law has provided other means of # question of this kind ;. and nothing-is more imgort in courts of justice them to adhere to the forme of law and to the modes it prescribes to obtaia reiress—not put cm ealloo shiris, or an Erie war. These patties never bave been satisfied 1 this judgment is ged and, pacer we have been through ali the courts of the Sate with it, yet we never expect to catixfy them om that poiot. It is said that this process ts i and wrongly icamed; that the proccss of Court has been abused ; and thir, or irregularsty is stated osses, is anything mae posttively setiled then that the party eeeking redress must aah it of of tw oourt eat 6 which bert re issues? And if the 2*orneys hore did wrong in go this warract, or issued it‘trregularly, why, they oan be sued. They are a! se to respond, and £ will ogree to defend them for three cents. bavenot been irregul: od shis roewetinge: ssk you to go bebind it and examine tuto the p inge: upow which the writ’ was istuec. Iu answer to this, i ack, to: anythixg more-oompletely cetties than t2at on @ hess ovrpur ? Nothtng beyond ti jurisdiction of the- court omd the sufficier sy of the process can be inquired irio The couvsel ¢ of perswoas ooging bere with eo gerb to bave thio men pat in prism, May be he Deans me, smong the reat; if he dows I can only say T no steh feeling. But I do say that, afters year’s ation, it is dne to the administration of justice that thir judgment, affi: aed by the highest coart ia tue State, should be carried imto execution. It seems as if the Broacway Reilroad matter will never ead; but as long ae ® judgment in it remains to be evforced | will. mever re- cece from the case, no matter what cuarges of exgerness may be mse agaist me. fudge Clerkw here decided that arder the Revised Sta-- tutes, vol. 2, p. 567, sro. 40, hie duty wae plein, when it sppeared from an inspection of the process that the pri-~ scner was held for s coutempt specially and barged in the commitment by @ oourt having aut ‘ commit. Tots commitment seemed plaiuly to a] each » contempt. and his duty, therefore, was to re: 7 the prisoner, He hed, he Bo right to ge 9 was satinfied, {ir Cok tbo farther argued, that this proces did a @ ye Li not recite at het deca entered upon the re- mitutor and e Court of Appea'a; aad for that season the commitment was void Ex-Judge Bronson inqaired of the coupes) if be ever of a case whese an exeoution showed such Clerke said thin was theonly question in toe- whioh be bad avy doub: in hia mind. Be into the matter, an’ be Le ete to give bis: Cisioa at cham err in the morning, at 10 o’elook. Marine Affairs. SmaLipox On Boakp.8mr—The bark Grand Tark, Capt. Gichbore, bound to Matantes from Boston, pat into thie: port yesterday morning om acount of all hands being 1oan with the smallpox, eacepting the master, mate asé. tec men. DxraRTCRE OF THR Caunnia.—The Cuvard steamebip. “wr brim, whieh arrived here om the 224 inst. from Davee vim Halifax, eleared for Liverpool yesterday. Her rather sudden departure has given rise to the rumor that she. hoe been called home to join the English fiset operating * in the Black Se Naw Yorx, Jan. 30, 1864. Jamas Gorvom Brywart, Bx.— Sm—In the account ia yesterday’s Hana of the disne~ ter to the bark Gray 't, ocaur two or three insecura- ease allow me to correct. It im cficers por crew of the vesel were om board, and thas Mr. Munsell, s*eing the danger, the steam tag- Hector, which came snd towed us to the shore. meorrect. With the exception of myself, all the officers and crew belonging to her were on. board at the time; aod so fer from Mr Munsell rende: the agsisisnce spoken of, he di¢ not come om board the Pope Catalin was alongside, which was the steamer that towed us to Catherine ferry. The Hector waa paas~ ing at the time, and wre hailed, but did act come to as, Tce colors were immediately hoisted, uniondown, which brought the Pope Catlin to our assistance. Reape yours, E J. PARKER, Master of bark Grapeshot. DistRessep S2aMEN.—There are at present im this seventeen seamen, & portion of the crew. of the abandoned snip Clagenare who, we are informed, are em- ’ bausied in body, destitute of clothing, aud without : rey, and who ave at this moment sheltered round houses at the north part of the city, shivering wintry blast Isnguishing for feod, and exposed tations which the na ural honesty of the sailor not long withstand. The urgency of their condition: be more folly ‘explained to persona wishing to aid ine by Mr. Jobm f, Smith, of the Eqchange News Room. there be ove clacs of human beiags whose claims to the kiud consideration of the opulent inhabitants of & prow perous cowmercial city like Boston, are more worty » tham another, itis th.t of the unfortunate aad wrecked ‘eamen. [t is to be hoped, therefore, that i contributions of money for these needy which @ Jie appeal wili inspire, may be made quickly, eco 24 he too late, for hunger is an impatient tyrant.—osam’ gy. rir, Jan. 30. City Intelligence. Tux Wratnme AGaIn.—The atmosphere yesterday wag much moderated fsom the day previous, and the / otis. patec snow began to fall in the afternoon, la » lant night the Was covered with the white ek sq, bat ‘the weather was not cold enough to give hopes of tleighing m ow to those who wish for it. A KY de more tlight rain, and a few more day’ ‘ct mad ee sere eee econt uw okies. for considersaion was which waa the theme of ing, butadjourned over ti | last night. were made by some of the gentlemen to the proper mode to treat this flower there was no busioess of importance, ATIEMPTED ASSASSINATION. —A young & tan eee ee guietly yy throw » day night, was stabi the leg by * crept noiselessly up to him. The my even ped the vigilance of the Mr. veyed to the New York Hospital. ' rhe gesailant known to him, at tn regard i i] if tii é Police Intel® sence. Roblirg a Relatiwe— ryt the. Money Again bic Masterson, of ¥ Chief’s office, arrested a young man same? Hy rtach Marph} glib een 4 of rob bie uncle of $360 im ,old and bank thet Mr. kiward Morphy, um 117th street, Harlem. dence on Sunday, and George Leo Wolfe v4 yey meat Of $10 eosts of motion to amen; The detendaat to have ten daye to ame we: Isaac 1. Smith v1. David 5. Jones and olhers — Attashmenk ordered eguinst the <0 sedaate.