The New York Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6479. EWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROPOSED ANNEXATION 0 HONDURAS, errr nr PORTANT ORDER FROM THE NAVY DEPARTMENT, RANA Debate in the Fiouse on EYebraska. think 20 Sen i before the year expires. Rejectei— 77 wgaivat 1 Mr. Pycknam, (oom of N. Y., offerei an amendm>+' #0 as to have but one torial government. He oiferns it in gcod faith, beoause he peresived the majority were doing what the Chairman of the Committee on Ter: toric: had auvised them to do—nawely, voting down all aie) ments. Thai gentleman had sai) he wanted two Tl» torial governments pow, to preventa tightin f) | But this wae a poor principle. It may be one a! pe yo sion, but it is entitled to no other eacominin Mr. Waiant (dem.) of Pa, opposed the amoa line) (Hi CRISIS RAPIDLY APPROACHING, | Becgove the Territory ts too large for only one 4 k&., &., de, ; {PUBAS—ANNEXATION—YHE MISSION OF Wasuivatox, May 20, 1854. teh published in the Hetatn severa! days ago, rom thi- city, relating tothe objects of the mission of on, Rurvundis, the newly appointed Minister from Hon- ras, shortly expected to arrive here, did not cover the fiio de hole ground. Tbe great object of Gen. Barrundia, hich heB4® gi others, is the downright, abso- | iste © any "ation of Honduras to the United | inte: as Ga@ of, Members of our confederacy. ih abniniste —, apprised of this, are somewhat o: the news. Marcy shakes his bead, and it is ¢ (hat when the Honduras Ambassador pre- on aud his iastructions, Marey will © cold shoulder, What with Cubs and Mexi: ssh troubles, and the still continuing squab- | oe spoilt, cur Premier has his bands fall: and (ie tot (he man for Young America, There wever by which the administration may be (a Moten to and act upon the important over- opted to Gea. Marrandia, an} when he pro- w @anexation of Mouduras and ail its commercial © 0) allvontages, they should not be permitted yoo fa among the oll rubbish of the State De- TING AND THB NEBRASKA QUBSTION—AIS OTLON TO AMEND THE BILL. ‘Teens o'Croce P. M. » position in veard to Fudge Douglas and 1 Wil is simply (his:—Cutting eubmitted his ondment to the Judge some days ago, and spiaion upon tt. Douglas remarked that it » Cutting observed in reply that he should \allevents, by proposing {i to the House. suslay (he fight will be renewed, and continued whole of Monday might up to the hoar on the Pacific Railroad bul coms up as The minority, ot lens, are resolved Perhepe the majority may ext them ot. The sensation in the Capitol is st the , i< course Interesting from Washington. | RAL BARGUNDIA. H ment. Rejected—83 against 100, Mr. Mace (dem,) of Ia., offered an ameyim the Territorial Legislature shall have po exclude slavery at any tim law. He noi wished to expose the humbug announced he: speeches, Mr. ExGuen (dem.) of Ia.—I would ask my colleague whether, if the amendment should be adopted, he will vote for the bill. Mr. Macz—I will. Mr. ExGusH—Then I'll vote for the amendment. Rejecteé—76 against 94. Mr. Parka (whig) of .» offered an amendment of | bounties with a view to encourage large free soil immi er to Kansas, to exclude slavery. Rejected—66 aguinst 85. Mr. Fiacrrr, (whig) of N. ¥., offered an aineniment that this bill shall not take eitect antil the Inuam title to lands shall be extinguished He proposod it in good faith, as an additional reason why this objectioaavle bill should vot be pressed through. Rojeeted—8 ngainst 84. Mr. Fuisxn, (dem ) of Me., offered the following: — Legislature rball have power to establish or ox slavery, as they rball see proper.” As a pationy! den crat, Be shonld like to vote for the bill, but would aot, us at present pdvised, unless his amendment be adopted In the spirit of Lindness he asker! his {rivals who stood by him in the Thirty-first Cougeoss, to yiold a Little to Northern feetlugs on the question Me. Rurpn: (dem) of Del-—-T am opposes to the amendment. Rejecte¢—11 against 91. Mi. Exz0r, (whig) of offered an sintadment slavery. Trejecteé—Ayes 42, nays not counted. Mr. Cantynni, (free soil) of Ohio, o%ered proviso amendment, saying, there is a sy which will raise this on banuers, if with reckless hand Fo pi comproinise shall be tora from the statuie ok. Mr. Preston, (whig) of Ky., merely anid ho opposed it The amendment was rejocted—ayes 50. At 8 o'clock, on the motion of Mr Riofanpeos, the Committee rose, and the House adjousucd. Preabytestan General Assembiy--Yew School. Purr apErrma, May 20, 1854. The Presbyterian General Assembly voted that auy ro- might be matte by Southern prashyteziey, to the inqui the last assombly as to their connection with slavery,should be referred to the Cominitice on and Overturés. As no replies will probably be thovght the discussion of the question wilt pagced by for this year. The assemb!y thus Occupied with routine business of a) gen lis ived it is be quistly far bas been 1 interest, to wor t—outside, the people are wondering what note for, Sumday will most likely be de- using on a larce seale, CAUCUS CF THE ENEAUES OF THE SBDNASEA BILL— FUTUSE COURSE OF 128 FRIKNDS—IMPORTANT OR- | DER PROM TAK NAVY DMPARTMENT. | ‘Yan o'Croes, P.M. The oy the Nebraska bill held a caucus to- nicht wd determined to fight it out to the last, using orliamentary expedients,” aad when the yitel go the House, calling the ayes and nays, y confess, however, that they are in Uhe minori- ty, ond are notin good spirite. eneray believed that Mr. Olds, ihe Chairman Over thirty pulpite of this etty will be ooci row by members of the assembly. Arrival of the Stenmship Ottawa at Portland. Portianp, Me, May 2), 1854 Tho serew steamship Ottawa. from Liverpool April 2 for Quehec, put in hore at 1) o’elovk [nat night. She hina one hundred and eighty passengers and a large: freight. Within two hunrel and fifiymles of Capa Race the Oitawa wes detained four days in the ice, and afterward: put mto Syduey, ©. BY, for coal; she then steamed for Quebec, but’ found the Si. Lawrouce cloned with tee. Fire at the bg. rare of Sevisink. 1 HIGHLANDS, May 20, L854. Last mEny between eight and nine o'clock, the hoase of Mr, John Fletcher acciduntelly took fire aud war en- tirely destroyed. It was kept asan hotel duriug tne samaxrnonths. The floss raged with anch fury that of she Comzalttee of the Whole, will make pretty short work @ it a! reavopable time has been given for Gmeneweyt, and when itis clear vbat the opposition is “purely fectious. When that period arrives he will pro- bably reco a motion that the committee rise and re- port he \ il When it fs roported to the Honse the ma- jorily ill overrule the Speaker, and decide all cally for the ayes axd noys out of order. : "The vole will uot, however, it is supposed, be taken before We y. If 80 soon. Mr. srdson will oppose all amendinents. Orders hw on seut by the Seerciary of the Navy to delay «jl vessels of war under sailing orders, and hold them in.ceadizess for immediate service. This precau- tion his been token in view of our present critical rela- tions ith Spain. THLETY-THIRD CONGRESS. FIRST SKS3ION. ‘ House of Represcntatives, Wasaivevon, May 29, 1354. YRIYAY'S PROCBRDINGS CONCLUDED. ‘THE NRORASKA BULL. Alter ong report closed Inst night, Hr Presere, (ind) of N. Y., indicated bis opposition to the repeal of the Missourt compromise. Mr. Hows, (whig) of Pa., obtained permission to print epecch Sgrinst the Nebraska bill. Mr. Gimawswoon, (dem.) of Ark., spoke in favor, and yen against the measure. Ji-past twelve o'clock the committee took a re- Cees till nine o'clock this morning. SATURDAY’S PROCERDINGS. At the @ppo'etes hour—nine o'gloek—the re were about twenty awober) ta (hots seats, aud only thirieen persons Sp the gallericny Mr. Hass, (big) of Ohio, merely gave the points of A speech opposing the bill, because it proposes to repeal the Miseour! compromire, whieh the Soath are bound to reserve ivviolable. The platforms of both parties of 850 are yvlated by (his bill. Hind it been understood © thai Uke democrath ey, intended to repeal the ee | about $0,001 | ing that way soon after, discover teureely any of the furniture was saved, The loss is . Tnsvrance, $2,000 or $3,000. Propeller Destroyed by Five on Laks Erte. RoFFALO, Mar 20, 1854. ‘The prepelivr Kent, with 2 cargo of 300 tons ol goods, ‘was entirely dG)iroyed by fire last uight om the Canadian shore ct Lake Erie. The crew wre suppored to have ea- enped in the boa : Moy 20-4 P.M. ‘The Kent was burat off Gravelly Bay.“ Captoin Mars- en. of the propeller Milwaukie, lay by hor five hours bnt found noone on beard, and suppoled the crew iat gone ashore. ‘The Kent, which was owned by J. C. Evany & Co, loft here yestorday at 2 o'clock. She was insured for about $15, 00, but the loss is double that amount, her cargo of ‘tons being very valuable. It is anierstood a great part ot AC was shipped by Mossrs. Mo-gau ani Root, of is city. The Alnbamn at Savannah. SAvanwalt, May 20, 1854. The steamship Alebama from New York arrived hore at 11 o'clock on Thursday. Suicide in Hoboken. Yesterday morning, at about ten o'clock, a man, aup- poser to beaGerman, uame nnknown, committed sui- hyndred yards north of the Pavilion. No cue saw the act. A fisherman was mending his net on the shore not fax of, and heard the report of the pistol, aad .aw the smoke, but did not suspect that celf-murder had been commited. Two beys also heard the report, ant, pass- e dead body. Jus tice Ciaue was informed of the occurrence, aud immo- diately proceeded to the spot and plaved « persou in charge of the remains. He thea empaanelled a jury wud eld av inquest upou the body. Upon the person of the deceased was found a vinall piece of blue writing paper, upen which had beon printed iu capital le(lers—'Joseph. Kubl,” also “8. Klem.’’ He bad ia his fecket a well- worn tailor’s tape mear ore, also » printed card of tae boarding bouro of G.We kerecheimer,19 Whitehall strost, New York. On tho back of this card was wrilten—"Wil- linm street, German Boiker, No. 67, A. Messrs. Gidara.’ Ho had a black in hia poekst, io whieh fovri compact, Provient riers would now be in life, and the representatives of Lie North who len repeal wowld bave their places flied by oth He was opposed t the extension of slavery, end held that it wi Ip the power of Congress to legislate for (he Territories. Mr. trvanz, (dem.) of eepatring of getting t) Boor, agked and obtainol permission .o print a ap: againet the Nebraska bill, | ‘Mr. StasTon, of Tenn,, contended that the Missouri act , was, sike al] other Inws, repealable, and the repent was | justified by change of circinisteness since ite passage. | To soy That we aro bound by it iv to Resort an absurdity. | The constitution and equality require thot the slavery were € will gold bremat pin was in his dresset and appareatly thirty yeurs of age. He had ou a black (roe coat. pinid vest, (ancy tweed pactalovas acd linon shirt. He wore # flat cloth cap end calfshin shees. On one of his socks was the letter 5. in red thread, and on the other, waa the terK. The pivtol with wiich he shot himeelf isa Ye barrelled one, and nearly nev. Tho verdict of the jury was, that the ceceased came to bis death by shoot- jog hiweell with a brass varvelled pistol, in lis mouth, » vis Own bands, in the woods at the Blysian Meids, w JUboken, om the forenoon of the 20th day of May, 1 ‘The body i# now Mm the charge of Justice Crane, awalt- ing recogn tion, of whom avy information ro far gained Testrictioa should be removed im thefatace organization | yay be obiained 4+, Of all Territories. —---- - “ Mr. Goooraca, (whig) of Mase, argued that (he repeal | The Turf. 6f the Missourl compromiae would be the death of all , ALABAMA RACES. other compromises, which w t be considered bint- ing by the North. ‘The pyetence that (ito acte of 1860 yepeoled that of 1820, would he considered a cheat and », Pwindle Mr. Hie, (dem.) of lowe, declared the reasons why he should give ® warm and unt inching yp to the bill, Mr. Werre, (em.) of i's, said that the Missouri com- promise Ig ropeslable. like otber laws, If it should Prove unwise w invest the people of the Territories with the righi to settle the slit qneetion for themselr be shoo!) console himself with the revection that it always Wel! to give them the beoeft & y doubt arisidg ‘out of the construction of the cons: rhief causes of the diMevities and the disunion ot the democratic party in the administration, took to its bosom agitators, who, warmed into ¥ life, mow distract the gapeuce of ihe country. A cag rue repu Mestre, Eieanns (rhig) of Mase Ppysixerow Qvhig) of NT, severally and briefly stated tbe grown ‘Of thew opposition to the bill. 7 , Spoke for the bill as con Twelve o clock, the time for the genora! debate to ter. having strived, on motion of Mr. Srerays, (whig) of Ga., all (he ventiewen who had not pucceeded in ob- telning the oor were accorded the privilege to print their Bycoches Te. Rrevarpson, (dem. of Ill,, then began the closing nu. One of the | Meriiw Coursk—Msy Trotting Fi purse $100, mile | hents, best three in five, in harness. M. Pigot’sb. g. Sam... ...eceeeee . ae | Sam Rice's 8. g. Diggor 222 dis. | R.Cotirell’s b. §. Renown ae ime, 2:50 —3:00—3 SpronD Rack.—Tacing—-Mile heats, M. Pigot x. Butcher Bo: P.O Foster's br, m, n ‘Time, 211 222 i bs ‘Trotting puree $00, mile heats, best three im «five, fo harm W. cc W. 1. Nunnetce's ro, g. Tel Cottyeli’s b. g. Colonel Reyne. S.lice’e a. g. Di aul. se $50--mil Pact.—Pacipg, heats, best three in five, iv harness. iw Nauwelee’s eo. g. Romeo,,. ~~ @1t ! ‘oxter's be m. Brown Ki 1129.3 ‘Time, . M | j i eplied to the opponents of the bill, on | paca a ere mad people ‘would renter a just verdict ; MASSACHUSETTS RACKS. fer the priaciples conteined therem must nitimately tri- | Caswemmar TRorMINe Pane, May 16—Trc auaph ove ‘where If the gentlemen want political | m te heata, bert three in dye, in harnoss, Bi bt, let it come; they should have it, eo farasbe was | 1 ea concerned, to thelr heert’s content. The safety | lady Ma tennis 21 Me | pf the friends of the Will consists in standing to. | 98"! 22 wether, by #0 doing ther, will atiract even the wimiration of their forr, Bat bey must fall, let | - ———- Zhom fall togethor—let thera ask Bo quarter, nor show Superior Court=General Term, fny—and vote down ali pmendmente. If, he said, in Before the full Rench dclus'om, the opponents intend to fight out the bill’ to mia Burchard ve, Wilinm MipyatmJoigmont ur arms that’s & moved that the comm be Nitter ond, We must Nand by Mr Dean, orn of N. ¥ ive,’ Negat The Cugn« read zanizing on! ng that this had cre ated ob te orsectional di®ieulty. ff did not pro pose 10 the Missouri compromise, and contained nore of the doctrine of non- intervention than that be Sore the committee, u . Caaiox opposed the bill, for the reason that he pr red the present bill. Wire Goatees, (abolitionist) of Ohio, moved to strike oi from the House bill the provision that when admit fed as» State or Staten, the said Territory or any port! of the same, may be with or without slavery a» ite constitution may preseribe. He eaid, the idea that should legislate for those who are to come after ne abaord, The attempt to bind future Congresses was SS bp vain, and le would resist the attempt. card Caktcell ve. Wm. Bowilett —Twdg w trial granted; costs to abicte even’ 7. Stokes Dickeraon va. Jolin Cook.—Jndgment for piain iff, on the verdict Mary Cleveland affirmed, Tobias Weyant vs the New York axd Harlem Railroad Company —Jadgment for plaintiff, on verdict las 0. Duryin ve. George W. Pruden—Jadgment for plaintiff, on verdict Pierre Po Renaud ve. affirmed, nt reversed vs, Abraham Bug ford. —Jaigment Braet Piedler.—Judgment Henry Carsans vt. John Ritter —Now trial granted; | ‘0 abide ovent, unless verdict to $68; on so stipalat! without coats, On appeal. Cornatius Kanonse vs, John M. Martin.—Judgment of Common Pleas reversed, | Francis 0. Guinaud vs. Henry M Dinger.—Jaigment | for plaintiff, on verdict. cost ge! stipulate to reduce ing, judgment to be affirmed, . Charles A. ©. Depew. ve. John Hi. Keyser.—Anwwer may Mr, Coxexas, (dem.) of N. CI am opposed to the | not | ho amended, ond new trial granted, on payment of oosts amendmen To was rejected, Ayer Bimnoee ' of trial and subsequent procesdings, . Ot Wares, (whip) of Mass, mbived an wien mt, ¢ Wiltam Cr Lhe Dire Motion to he etteat th witory aitall not duting the yeor | neice verdict demind ; NS Bhs. bee “1 into @ Territorial overnmant, [tees | Flewry ivaaen ow 4 Wat c Ties) mt e ty eub Oi Hale maptygy BOM, UC ghateemaes dy G24” Gigheed Hak wea CaIe, thatthe Territories shall be admitted as Stutes without | cide in the upper woods of the Elysian Fields, about four | | Important to Lottery Men and Gift Extem | i Prizes—Alsy to Vleket Toiders 1Jtas—SPRCTAL TERM, uige Woo trust! O¥ THY ALMSHOUSE OF THE CITY YORK V8. JOSIAL I action is brought to recover y given by the Act to prevent Rultting a of 3, Article 4th, of Vitie VL, Canp. XX of Part I. of the Revised Statutes, by tis 224 eec- ion of which it is provided as follows :— No pervon shold set up or propose nny money, coods, 6 imac ion, to, be raftied for, or to be stribuie by let or chance to any person who 5 have paid er contracted to pay any valuable ounsi tiem for chance of obtalalag duel money, goo! things in eetion. “ The defendant being or professing tu be the own crofa series of paintings, coustitiuting wha! called “The Seven Mile Mirror,” valued afarmin New Jersey, valued at $24,000—) wards stated to be valued at 0; a trattl horse, valued at $1,500; 10 pianos, 50 prold wate! and various other articles, varying in value twenty-five cents to $00 Gach, and being in nom ber 40,263, amouniing in the ayyrregate ty $99,100. added to these a sufiicient number of pamphlet descriptions of the painting fret named, to mike the whole amount 0° artic pene valued in mt's hau centseach.) And thereupon he pre atthe price of $1 each, 100,000 tc which tickets chould entitle the holder missions to a sight of the Seven M then on exhibition at the Chinese Assenbl he city of New York, with the assure would “present? 100,000 valuable and ¢ y the purchasers of tickets to the exhibition; that 160 C00 enly wonld he sold) at $1 eack, eoch ticket would admit four person tien, and entitle the holder to one | 100,900 gifts,” as the above mentioned articles ' termed in the handbill issued to attract pure) Handbills were. therenpon ies ainting, farm,and other pro: in ter culated to nwake their possession, with tie respective and summed (Wg hy a foeting: —$100,000 at $9 aferwards aliered to Sy prising the public et what ploces “wilt each” could be purchased, By the first haudbill it is proposetthiat | holders shall meet on the Min of Novem'e or sooner, if ail the thekeis are sold, and their number a conunitieg, nnder whose the distribution will tuk lacex-which comiunitt will be subject to the instrnetions of the shar holders, and ‘wil! distribyte the gifts amon then . in such way, by lot or otherwire, ue the shave) older may determine,” By another Landbil!, which is Inid ne the | court, Gvbich appenrs to have been issned after a \ ale of # portion of the tickets, and afte of purchasers had bee was appointed to receive the prope defendant for the benefit of the tick yi further notiiies the public that these “109, | had been or would bo placed in the ha ited to receive thera, at a mee | th hh Noveinbe | that on the evening of the 80th of December The sharchoiders will meet at the same Peep strnet the committer in regard to the distrl 100,000 gifts, which disuibuti menos at New \ car's. Jn order further to secuie the sale the defendant issued, or caused to be further handh.l, inwhich he iavites boyer t0 ( p 2 Es § ufies | is expe: h $22,000 (ora doitey, | of Pérham’s ¢ If you want & splenuid, protitatile exhibition fo dolla, buy one of Perbarn’s gift ticket if you Went the swistest trotting horse ja fer a sipgie doller, buy one of Pocumm’s eit W you wout « meognlhaand wolin pian 0u.2s male fer$1, by one of F a's gilt telat if you waat vp Mt goki wales for cents, buy one (fPerbain’s gift tisk. Which Ucket will entitic four persons to simiesion the exibition of the Sey eu Mle Mi Gfice and exhibition room, Aci Broaiway. It is, perhaps, fmmoeteriat to odd thot th bills ave printed in large capite ls, prey exbibit (he advautages to the "y na, attractive form to the eye of tic then. e who Afiidavite are submitted on the part of the de a fendant, te the effeet that the toned wns, during the period above referr: tually on exhibition in the city of New York charge of twenty-five cents to each Was not a purchoser of a ti stated (hat an opportunity to seo the pu reasonably worth that eum. Alse, that the defendant on tho elo of th notified the purehasera (i.e. thaw | faith of the first bandbill,) that ‘he meetiog of the holders shoold be he!’ at. & | 16th November, 1868, and thet he would be 7 to make over the property.’ That 0 mecting of ticket-iolder held, the readiness of the de’ r the property wes announced, and 9 committes wa Appointed by (he ticket holders to receive the pro per'y, and that on the 16th of Decenber following ie execnted to them a transfer of the goods and chattels, retaining the title to the farm, lowe subject to their further orders, by reason difeulty under the laws of the State of of creating « valid trast for the tie! | the greater convenience of suffering to rtaly the ditle until the delay! tion the ticket-h?lders in regard to the & hut he cov nants to convey it to tho ticket-holders I person as they shall divect, Alter the said meeting, ait until the such Wanfer and covenant, and Aga transfer, und so long as any Gekets remai the deien lant contin ied to exhibit the poly to sell (ickets upon representations suv stated in the handily above referred to, But although it appears that these various 9 8 distiiWuied by the committer by vz the various holders of tickets, (iho couumil- tee leaving this State and going to Georgetown, D. U,, for that purpos Red. defendant aud » } of the members of the commitico deny that the fendant controlled or attempted to contre! the dis position of the property after he lad delivered ft ‘about the 20th of December; and the tenor of the affidas ite (though expressed with nc i is that Perham, the defendant, had no manner of dist: ihution—did not interfere attempt to iafuence the disposition of the prope | and that, until after the 3d of December, it wae wholly uncertain whether these articles would b | soid for the commoa benefit, or would be pertitioned or distributed. Upon these favts, and the above denial, Lam urged by the defendant's counsel to liold, e@ math that the statute Las not been violated—or, to say that these facts do tionol the statute, nor warrent eny ioferen | tent, on the port of the defendant, which would o thorize a jury to say that he had © set ap orp any goods, chattels or thing» fn action Lo for, or to be dietributed by or char tov fon who had paid for the thence of ob) goods ov things in action.” The delay which has ooourved fu Uw of this metion has not been owing t doubt fo my mind, at the time of the a nt, re garding my duty in the matter, but is ow u strong desire expressed by the counsel for ihe par ties that the motion should be deeided upon more deliberete reflection, and the great press of othe | duties which have occupied my time bithert After such reflection 93 secmed to me snita cannot reach the couciusion which the def: counsel seek. Tt has sometimes been said was ever #0 lngenious or ski but that cupidity and zea! find 9 man astute enough to evade it; and I apprebend that ao me of ordinary intelligence can pernge the afliday lofd before me without the unhesitatiag conele that the defendant's ente } i | beginning, an endeavor to evade the statute which this action is founded. He says, in_his davit, ‘that he has not, at apy time, song L deayored to violate any law of the Siate York.” This may Me! f probably be tree, « the obvious reason that he suppose’ (ha succeed in effecting an evasion so ingeniow law wonld not reach him. 7 It is insisted—.and it iy doul frno—thai a evasion of a statute is not a bre of it; and, t fore, if this defendant has so far evaded the law # not to be reached by ite provisions, he {8 not linb!) to its — 1 am, therefore, calledaupon to de cide whether he has succeeded in this ondeavor The defendant's counsel urge that the parchaser? of tickets received the value of thelr money in th« privile, painting, and therefore that, whatever else they ceived, or were to receive, Was a mere “ gift gratnity, for which it conld not be said that the par chasers “bal paid any valuable consideration : and so. the statute was nol applicable ¢ action, Bo far as painting abor ticke cr or to making ¢ alter lot rraftied y per my &¢ but no legisleti | ia fresoing a lew this argument reste npon the meaning of the word “ Gift,” ao freely nsed by the lefeadant ft wholly fella. Grotnite 1@ bret one of i Ta a eothmon, a well as ina logan! eons Sgt yes a Gomieesallys oe Hell ag War o : ian sition of four admisstons to the exhibition of the | A gil. may be w reward ws 9 consideration. say that | charity. ai ‘there ix no necessity for eulorging upow | use of this particular word by (he deter manner of Moment. By callag his transer tal _ he did not alter the nature of the (ransaction o and idle endeovo j nt mpted te evade other laws such as those ré the sale of intoxicating drinks without 1! , velling # glass of water, and giving the purcha liquor,” is of a similar character, and not more frivolous or leas deserving of countenan | Apart from the mer ¢ e presen paper, 3 transaction was in no just sens ateyer or Ww \ it wes intended the: purchase should r + ceive, itwas wl bestowed in consideration of th with o i one doliar paid, and wes held out to him as an in ducement Co buy the ticket paid twenty-five cents for tl the painting, or whether ibet sum, or more or |e re distinctly them they held out to thom Visether ote ¢ privilege of esteemed it y whole, by his the agerede ieement Could tt and no gra » dud nen wag in all respeot ‘ther offered or ¢ towed, Was 1 or affered £ a2 to each or 1-200,600ch } ond that this he or bale, pe i perfect right to do, The priigtple o} ment is wn questiond bly earn sale of p ty, ond that « oth selle Buyer, the 1 fractional the assumption that i { premise py oy ranted ght or itended t ni in one of his handbills, no doubt d the idea that one might as Jay th rth of a chattel as he mighi the | t 1 entitle the my me one of the i votion upon | the mere words this hand { bit, T eboald dec ,as Was j heretofore often ased, nob + meaning And yet " sion of th iS } very hanwthill in y torprise by a dis did auch to repel t | ebinery of a suy intercet oY Joint owner nplated, by in- | tion of tic! foumiug thore + irchaae that an | elreuin lred_ thousand | of the | New Years. To my mind they st | property. was | complish the very i the full {, and before | biden, by a studied o | meeting of Ul 1 hasers | define acts which are there various ir tamong | cloak to his } t tril y © by lot or | instrament 1 ac i ort ow any | some pereei¥ tribuitou n | parent. ! j. The third ha imore clear jv an old vi | dight s project gatubling the 3 to expect. | courts or ‘ trotting ho. they} } one of laws we have ¢ her few av ‘The motic isidorat y tun fio th hw tt ol the we es Notice is horeby given tothe I cribed stooks of the United States, using this menu stating to | at Was not tree, U wz to obta mounting in the the manner 4) pe whieh said atoch asignest to thie them for Thet by ch trae that hig The par value had red & 1-100,000 pact of | yo 3 Pe oper 1 therefore that uo person hada | ¢ 0 insist upoa div vy lot, Hor upon avy i distribution, and éfore the de‘ondan y yielded to. th Fitlies of the ticket | by 18, hasdone nothing that ie was pot bound to | onthe Blet Pecemt nd has violated. no statute bye gz. Ve ee) {80h eee He bis may be regarded as y ySeaging sehen eis pera eek eens th that beeanre each v ue 4 _ - ~s honglit.a ticket; aequived such a j eis equitable interest. in the » property | for listriimtion.of the © prop violation of such t ‘Sy TIeRS for said i ge therefore aplawtw, the Eo eae 0 erie Cty Mer: tamount to this—the defendant has not violote j eae ue ee ata a, because it was unlewfnl for him t | "3 GUTHRIE, He time the defendant first set up or perty there was no cotmmittes, and ¢ was ho tieketholder, and he 8 proposed and promised who should bu, 1 uted might be * hy let’ if it consisted in’ mere distribit give to no one ticke joed at $40,000, and to auotia U1 cents, but probably worth nothing orives would fall was uncertain, as eac ¢ to obtain on It is also said, * al: had purchaved ail the tfokets, he might h nonded all of the property.” Doudticas tho City nteiiger ww en ia ve this pre n Lite Lumber wae ¢ sion took place. p the lamp esoaped without inj ne) To whom had a u vot allthe tickets in @ lotiery scheme mirht | ‘ mo thing. He would acly-entitied to | Con foe all the prizes and toall. the aisows But the | Pw me would be nove the less a i nor the y the less a sale of lottery tickets. | Bo To my mind this last suggestion of counsel makes | obvious the absurdity of the sus athe incongynity of the as wehaser of a ticket was in tr he yelue o¢ his dollar in the four adm! ions to th bition of the painting, and yet (hat each p wry Wee doquiring an undivided sha «« (het in eotamon with the 1 Th | red by the comnee!, that one ed ail the tickets. «Of what value to him waa the pretended right to see the painting? It was, as e compound fract wsuned, his own property; he views it when and ceasary to perform th where he pleases. In that event, what did he pay | vs money fort = Certain ot for the priv of | reay look ng at bis own property, recover So ax to each ticket-holider: iv the defendant rold | _ New Mav or enn ¢ thE imnM \o Lim, or had any interest to sel) to him indi- | Stark, of William ; vidunl interestin the painting, it was absurd to say | COPY cf aived that he should be entitled (0 four admissions to see | Palit tn siycer nes ' | it AS@ parbownier, he would Lave aright to #o° | tec cintely I t avd neither Mr: Perbon: nor any other ticket. | hy of framing holder could lawfully prevent him; and he would | (oer yo Comer & Tans have the right to show hiv property to bis frends Iso. y hee We ‘The question, however, voor, (id the acts of the wan conte: defendant amount toa rctng op or proposing of ibe property toe vemied for, or distvibnted by lot or | 1 chance: It in order to bring a defoudent within the ate Lyon The 1 must that in oilering the property he u | eta st at Ni en | thew rms employed in the statute, thon he dil | fan infant, bu 1 t. Bot there is no such necossity, if in enbstance the father almialeterin d etiect he did soit being the owner, or having | | that pu Aeulicient authority over it, or o: | righte ov 4 therein, he, with» view to its a | bution by some lot or chance whieh would Jur ‘ato to allot {te various parts anequaliy amous basement ery dir ec the cirewsns*an- og in facet within the ¢ dispove 1 of the rextion hal not ed Lie gooda, were or tieket- ‘ticles, some so Valie—pro- sae tickets miunber of the ft se style rh a mauy tavement, ioe of the be fomad by auy morely an eqaal parctetpittion tu on by lob or wis, UOder the No ides of a | Wiention of tinla handbill, by sty. | ere, otSuion: ane yemaiumrnd one, tay { dig that it wessimply untroth ; that he bad at jipterest from the 1ime-of redemption ‘i | that time ox a to the committe } only will be paid, i] ld nobcoutryl the dixpesition of th ‘Yo afforé opportunity to distant } refore had uo property which he thenivelves of this notice, the depart {* to Le distributed to thove whoa stock moiled priox to the Int of July « ha “‘chane benelit, upon the usual evidenc ou. th JAMES GOTH r ais L e trial | ~ comec fal to satisfy eining, No. 12 ason’s J ictovit n, pam! hy tak yed by jot — "(That de f urebasers of tickets, oftered shares for sale, | coiged can to ite doatly by enngestion of the brain, caus £ out thot inducemont, and dealt with pur | ed by some narcotic drug! administered to dectaced by chasers upon that expectation, bia acts are, in my | his father, Segourmey Klein, ho not being aware of the | opinion, within the provisions of the statu’ 9 jengeron aenens Ss ¢ re It a " “ 4that the | Accmav, Rows ors Ph Deerrecnce ne anon we “argument the | Anoex tie Docks. —The Coromsy yesterday, held an in guest at No, 885 Water atreet, on the wtton twee 4 for the jury, and that uniess th: twelve years of ago, named Patrick FT a could set that the plaintifix clearl Leer “i | | make ovttivelrapes, the order of arrest awonid atin ie tad oS ae HAL trial, Subapcont reflection snnirma me in | bin tenth Dy folliae tute he tives w | ft view. it Appears to me that ff [ were to WY | Piko etreets, The Jury rowlecye! 4 pert | ea yeu thy abbinyite agw byte Be aad Tawa borne’, ~ boly of a bay hed who enme to hife at play with Personat Inte! R.W Colm Phalade’ )3 Derma Ballas TB Few, iowa Baro “Alay me: a a uydnm, Tey) 5. G. Bala, iW. it ee endos ‘ola, Soxtem; Liew. Tilforee, U! BRS lois, © W. Brigham, do.; G. R. Ray- moni, to (ouiblok, Prinestoa, N. Jj @. A. Lege et. Va ‘ lo, N.Y, arrived yesturday at 0 Pree Anderson, England; Cay Burrs, do.; M. Whip; at the Clarsndon Hots Coddington, do.; M. Kim: rmstrong, Springfield; vvlor, Arksasas, were among: Union Please Hotel. RES. Fe rowou, 40 the steamship Wash- ry enotle P Heil reant. NY; Mi vay Listare, Job: ohok, Chas & Julius 1 Sere) m al A‘Anthon, ro tre Chas ure DN 8, PB eee: and gon, Mr be duce iW Kroty he teldhaue James Susch. '? Hessenbrush -< he Ws) © , Mins Webvor, Miss. re Aspin wa.) and Califor Se. Sytupslayt, See aay TRE ht See. 4 hte jie, . rs 2B HM wad ob, od 4 Bitazorald, GM Patt | Mrs Nixon, intent ana oor. Se? Bowed, A Andi Mit, mn O i pat oa Khox, M Newmaa aluvan and wie oO fa young, JC stare. 1. Doxen, J MeVrneh ‘der, GW Pattorson, Lothian B Voltowme. 1 land, 9 Birdaall, canan” We Khoa 5 VOB Bites sud wife G i bam oS Woodring, a bareoun dB al Pee. akot, G Pitoh sed Nekoon. 3 MuKoon, M strabeur sO How su and sop, SHE vd Jobibirem. Mrs J C Welle and 2 sen nnd infant, Ara ME Davis and % M Granado, Mra M G Upte AW wife. Mie B Parrish and ¢ Mencoll Mra ® pers and and Rai Mra Myers, 'N willeins Mr Miss Le AF brome cokers seller, Mee Gat thirloon ia the es. —On Pridae . (ue Ninth wara, 61 Toomas Price ie of dot) watches are ibe acensed parties * so. @tained them ia oo. The watehes ace ‘vice, Jeferson ole Harry,” io Vernoa’ ror for tons of bis Domestic Miscellany peaks and Glo Cana sy tracted last 1 jeep cat delow eva Cowrdél yosraned ta thine 1, and course ne a a © canal of oy (he mont iodif- ‘en arrested ia » woman, ye, are. uJ aur The Huffalo, Band nie pertine Obner leaving a total °¢ Falten, on the var days tore. $04 gu9, asured 1 ompany wpany, of Loadton, ¥ * ouountir tw $ Lin the Oewego canis Co thive or j Lome cat off, hie nd (ae fhe vv (law bagk of bie 2 of & tterted wuile work apon is. f ving well, { Manchester, N. H., according to the 4.195, females 11,712, over the mule Morm»ns to or institation! tof Rlote trad, in eansiog: week Cottey Pearce. of orgs fovrtectag Augelion wn de hall veers of age, om tage Ag establish ment of thai p Zupre Ty, was trio? a a child only three oth of March last by throwing her the t of gail a- greerat pablishe ‘he Deana of ite ue cach day the « ut “hag tried Mate din Hardin ¢ (08 of ‘Bas written, | to the editor request Deitel te hit came oper at the Cs u whe.e 91! deeoi goods nay be obtaings oh for, dost io for countey produge,? ina 9? May aafy’ ghesial pate pied “tive pant Says sho Would has nate etter will /f they only had ates te aden Wi n So. Ueowgor enew ta . attont. ph Traa heen ening the sopmde of the EU ele vena ele eR, p with y JSanetand + ‘Ser state ‘ . D> on-