The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE Nw. 6499, . NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. 7 THB.S0ULE AND THE BLACK WARRIOR AFFAIR. SPANISH OPINION ON THE SALE OF CUBA. ‘The President’s Views of the Cuban Question, SLARE-TP AT THE INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION, | THE SOUTHERN MARKETS, &e., &e., &e. Interesting from Washington. - OUR RELATIONS wine SPAIN—ASYECT OF THE CUBAN QUESTION—NEWS FROM MADRID. t “ Wastnxeron, June 9, 1354. ‘We leara from undoubted authority that Me. Soulé haa yritten to the State Department that the grounds assumed by the Spanish guvarnment, in relation to the Black Warricr affair, wore—fir-t, that that vessel vio- lated the law, and was justly fined; that the application for liberty to make a post eutry of her cargo was not made within the time allowed by law. Finally, that, as her agents at Havana have confessed their fault, and implored rem’ssion of forfeiture, the same had been re- kitted, and that matter had been adjusted. That the’ Ouban authoritics, 80 .far from haviog a disposition to annoy, are only anxious, and will continuc to manifest their annievy.to facilitate the trade of the United States, ,| and thpt the Dlack Warrivr has been placed upon the same fogting withthe United States mail steamers. . “It will be seen from this, that Spain, places her cemis- on of ti € $6,000 fine upon the ground of mercy, andnot Justice 5 that the owners of the Black Warrior, having ‘eonfeiwed’? their fault, and ‘implored’ forgiveness, ’ they are forgiven. The words quoted appear in the ori- ginal Sponish decree, and are given vy Mr. Soulé in his official despatch to the Stace Department. #The charges against the Cuban officials of being inimi- cal to the United States, are repudiated by the Spanish government, and their condact lauded in the highest de- gree, Svchie “settlement! of the difficulty is a triamph te Spain, ond will not be regarved as particularly flatter. ing to the United States ‘ We al-o are informed that the sale of Cuba to the Uni- a States, is openly discuss.d by intelligent Spaniards, in private life; in-Madrid; though as yet neither the pa- pers or officials dare apeak of it. The public mind, how- ever, about the court is entertaining it. This is certain- ly @ progressive step in the matter, and ss such is enti- tled to be regarded as of some significance. All Spanish letters received hero, agree in declaring that Mr. Soulé, with that velvet soat exquisitely embroi- dered, is very intimate with Queen Isabel Segunda, who drinks, smckes, flirts, &e. &¢., when, where, snd with whom she pleases. Isabel also wants money, and the two hundred million Mr. Soulé has hinted st as the sum which the United States are willing to pay for Cuba, would find « greedy acceptor in her, had she the power to take it. But the rumor that Spain has agreed to sell Cuba, or has hinted such a thing, is, up to the present hour, entirely fabulous, so far as the State Department bas any knowledge. ‘There are symptoms that the President is giving way upon the idea of sending the Commissioners to Spain. It in atill under discussion. ‘The Lees'dent believes that the preparatory steps for preserving Cuba in the hands of Spain, or making it Af- ricam, as’an alternative, have been taken. This, he thinks, does not admit of a dount, and he also believes it our duty to prevent the latter course at all hazards. He declares that he will soon say as much to Congress, and ask its action. THIRIY-THIRD. CONGRESS. FIBST S&ASION. House of Representatives. Wasumsatou, June 9, 1854. DEATH OF JON F. SNODGRASS. Mr. Favvxxrr, (dem ) of Val, announced the death of his colleague, John F. Snodgrass, which ocourred sud- denly at Fa:kersburg, Va.,on Monday last, being tho fifth member who had died since the commencement of the present Congress. The deceased was fifty one years of age. He passed a high encomium on his public and private character, and offered resolutions expressive of regret because of the death of Mr. Snodgrass—providing | for wearlog crape on the left arm tor thirty days, and for a copy of the resolutions to be sent to the family of sthe deceased Asafurther mark of respect he moved fouse adjourn. ies icons, dem) of Va., who had enjoyed the friendship aud confidence of Mr. Snodgrass, added a fer words of deserved (ribute—when the House adjourned. From CincInnatt, OPENING Of THE COVINGTON AND LEXINGTON RAIL- . ROAD—COMYLIMENTARY DINNER—THE MARTIIA WASHINGTON PRISONERS—ENFORCEMENT OF TH LIQUOR LAW—FINANCIAL. Crxcryxati, June 9, 1864. ‘The opening of the Covington and Lexington railroad to Cynthiana was celebrate atthe latter place yes- terday. | A dinner was given to the Hon. J. S. Harrison, Repre- sentative in Congress from thia county, this evening, as @ testimonial of approval of his course on tac Nebraska ‘bill. ‘The Marthe Washington prisoners arrived here to-day from Arkansas, having been released on bail. ‘The Grand Jury bave indicted several of the lending Uquor dealers here for violating the liquor law lately passed by the Legislature Exchange on Eastern cities is firm in the market at %& premiom, and tending upward. 5 ‘The Races at Baltimore. —e The Boston Fugitive. Barrwous, June 9, 1854 Colonet Suttle, the owner of Anthony Burns, has reached Alexandris, He left the cutter Morris, and took passage on a vessel bound to New York, and huence | returned by land. Burns is represented to be glad of his escape from Boston. From drenton. TROUBLE IN THE. INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION—PRO- G&E38 OF SENATOR DOUGLAS, RFC. TkExtox, June 9, 1854. The National Industrial Convention spent today in consicering resolutions. Mr. Sheddon introduces a num- ber of Iand reform and other reform resolutions, which wereadopted. Numerous anti-slavery and anti. Nebraska resolutions, and in favor of cmigrant societies for Ne- brasks, were likewise adopted. The anti-slavery resolu- tions created opposition, and somo were voted down. Mr. Laws, from Delaware, left the convention, declaring it to have deserted its principles for outside Issues. Ad- journed sine die, General Sidney Jones came in and announced another convention for to-morrow, and denounced the prosent one. He was not a delegate. Senator Douglas possed through bere to-day, and was cheered by bis friends, who had assembled at the depot te meet him. The anti-Nebraska men also mot, and cheers were given by them for Mr. Skelton and others who voted sgainst the bill. + The New Hampshire Legislatare, Concord, June 9, 1854. The New Hampshire Legislature bas adjourned until Monday, having previously postpones the election of United States Senators until Friday next, mal Works. : Ataaxy, Juno 9, 1854. ‘Proposeis are advertised for to do the work on the State canals, viz. :—On the Champlain canal, on the eastern division of the Erie canal, on tho Bleck river canal, on the middle division of the brie, on the western division of the Erie, and on the Genesee Valley. The time for receiving proposals ranges from tho 6th to 18th of July. 2 Proposals for the New Oxckays, Juno 7, 1854. The Niagara’s news came to hand late last cotton has to-day decline’ 5c on the low ‘The sales were 4,000 bales ; middling Lard lower: barrelled sells at 91,¢ e flour there are wore sellers tan buyers, and buyers demand a re- duction: Ohio is at $6 25. Corn dull at Sic Pork iso trie: lower: mess, $11 75. Molasses dull at 10 a Ile. Money market excessively tight; sterling exchange 8c. premium. The sealer of cotton to-day were 7,900 bates, day's quotations; middling 7%. Pork is lower; 1,600 bbls. mess, at $11 50. Varrelled lard selis at 9c. With the exception of cotton, business of all kinds is ex- tremely dnil_ Money is very tight, and exchaoge difi- cult to negotiate. Cuarrston, June 8, 1854. The eales of cotton to day were 900 beler, and during the week 3,250 bales, closing.at ic. decline ou some grades; rood middling is quoted at 6a 9c — Receipts of the week 2,260 bales; the decrease in the recelpt the Southern ports is now 427,400 bales. Interesting from Nicaragua. Vincix Bay, NroazaGua, May 26, 1854. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Ihave just returned {rom the city of Granada. The revelutionists have captured Leon, Masaya, and Managua, or rather these towns, the most important in the State, bave joined the reformers. I left Don Frato Chamorro, the nominol President, in Granada, at the head of about two bundred and fifty men. The streets were barricaded with adobes, and cannon planted on the principal ap- proaches. Rocha, Chamorro’s Secretary of War, is pris- oner at Leon. The city of Riras, capital of this department, refases to aselst Chamorro, which is equivalent to declecing for the revolution. ‘he prefect of this department, the military governor, and the commandant of San Juan del Sur, have left for unknown. A number of the citizens cf Granado are now bere, waiting for an oppor- tunity to run away. ‘As an invication of the policy of the revolu'fonary party, Imay state that they were waited upon bye eputetion of foreign residents, representing «ix di ieg, with thoir respective Maga, who rocei protection to al! fore; in case of ¢ capiure of Granats. Business is entirely interrapie aud comm nication with the interior cut off. May 29. P.S.—A schooner has just arrived, and reports that the revolutioniets captured Granada after figh Gays. If so the revolution is complete, and the dictator- thip of Chamorzo ended. Castillou, one of the mos: iibe- rai men in the State, will probably be elected President. | He is said to bave received a mafority of votes in the last election, but was enunted ont by Cham in the Legislature, Nicaragua will now snide with fioa- duras, which, as you are aware, is the stronghold of the liberal party in Central america. B. The Harrisburg /erald states, that rt the municipal elction in Laucaster City, Penm., on the fith inst., two gentlemen. well known as candidates, were elected school otreetors by atout six hundred majority over two regu- larly nominated candiiates on the Union ticket. The defeated candidates are Cath about seventy out of seven hun: successful cancidates were astonis ved ut the unexpected result, and cannot account for it. Like the rest of the community, they ‘know nothing about it.”” At the election in New Haven, on the 5th inst , Chaun cey Jerome, whig and Know Nothing, was chosen mayor by 1,418 votes to €92 for William A. Reynolds. The other city officers elected are of the same stripe as Mr. Jerome, except a few Cemocrate in the common council. The mayor and city clerk each receive $500 salary, the chief engineer $300 Have we a Kuow Nothing scciely amongst us? says the Allentown, Pa., eviier. Yhis is the great local ques- tion of the day: The Pree ways, that ‘a society of the Kind ti abont, bets organized. the necessary utens have been obtained for this purpose from the hea: quarters in Philadelphia” Applications are com we are told, from every town and village in the county, for the establishment of similar associations. This new recret orge nization seems to be immeusely popular with the masses, and ia destined, we think, to become an im- portant power in the State, whether for good or evil, time will show. The free oilers of Chittenden County, Vt., held a con- and received only Bavtrwors, June 9, 1954. ‘The attendance at the course to-day was more numer- ous than on any preceding one, not less than six thousand being present. Much intercst was manifested and the Taces were spirited. ‘The first race was for the club purse of $1,000, four mile heats, for which there were three entries, One-Eyed Joo, Red Eye and Fanny Fern. One-Eyed Joe won the first heat, in 7:43. The second and third were won by Red ye in 7:45 and 8:24. Fanny Fern was withdrawn after the first heat. A great amount of money changed hands. ‘The second race was a sweep+takes for three year olds, thwo mile heats, entrance $300, $100 forfeit, between Col. Green’s bey filly and Mr. Vitten’s ch. filly. “The race was ‘won by the former, in two straight heate, in 3:54 and 3:63. ‘A match for $200, mile heats, between Katy Darling ‘and Handy Ancy also came off. The race was won by the latter after a very exciting contest of three heats, the se- cond being decided » dead heat. The beats wore run in 2:51—1:52—1:56. ‘The races will close to-morrow with the elab purse of BIC0, mile heats, best three in five, for which there are four entries, and a sweepstakes for all ages, single heat, three miles, fora clab purse of $300, $300 entrance, for ‘which Highlander and Little Flea have entered. A Great Conflagration Prevented. Pmcaperrma, June 9—5 P. M. About ‘our o'clock this morning fire was discovered in ‘the old Friends’ Meeting House, situated tp Pine street, ‘Delow Second, for many years occupied as a store house, ‘and had in its cellar some 2,000 barrels of tar, rosin and turpentine. Through the timely interference of the Fire Department the flames were extinguished before they had acquired much headway. Some fiend in human shope had evidently applied the mateb, but whose de- pigns were frostrated, and a torrtble confiagration pre- ented, through the promptness and activity of the ‘@remen. - From New Orleans. DEPARTURE OF CALIFORNIA STBAMERS—THE PRESI- DENT'S PROCLAMATION AS TO FILIBUSTERS. . ‘New Onixdns, June 7, 1854. ‘Tho stonmabips United States, for Aspinwall, and Pam- pero, for San Juan, sailed to day. ‘The President’s proclamation haa caused considerable exeitemont here, and the leading filibusters aré under- wtvod to bave so organized their movements es no: to spicate the laws, vention at Essex Junction on the 3d inat., anu passed re- solutions showing the nee! of union among ail those who derive the repeat of the Nebraaka bill and Fugitive Slave law; they therefore, desirous of a union of all those who hold their sentiments, voted not to make any nomina- tions, but to adjourn to the last Wednesday in June. Pottce . Arrest of a Daring Burgiar.—Yesterday afternoon a joucg man of gen ‘cal appearance, calling bimeelf John ‘Wiley, was arrested and conveyea before Justice Clark, charged with burglary In the second degree, in = in the dwelling house of Mr. Robert Stuyverant, No. 1 Went Fifteenth street, and stealing therefrom several ar- ticles of wearing apparel and a pocket pistol, under the following circumstances: It seems that during tbe t= 4 of afternoon, the rogue entered the newly bi oure adjoining Mr, Stuyvesant. and from the roof pro- ceeded to the souttie of Mr. Stuyvesant’s house, which he forced oper and then descended to the third story roome, and with x chive broke open bureaus and doors in search of plunder, and conveyed various articles hrough the seutrle dnd deposited them in the empty neighhars from the rear houses «aw the ope- irgiar ded gave the alarm. The gardener attending the park came to theaid of the complainants, ot ype May nayeeeras the cae ergemns building, co down stairs to escape. ner knocked him down, and secured his aetention until the arrival of hyo rae Clotbing was found in the sion of the thief, amounting to upwards of $60. Justice Clarke coimitted him to prison for trial. Arrert for ij Graham was on joflicting a very severe, if not fe. The injured man was conveyed to the fatal, New York Hoopitai for medical attendance, and Graham was teken before Justice Bogart, who committed him to wound. the Tombs to awa! urther examination. Obituary. Mrs. Suran Granior, the witow of Gen. Henry Gratiot, says the Galena a, Jeferwmian of June 5, one of the earliest settlers of the far Wert, a most estimable and amiable woman, died at Uhapman’s tavern, near Warren, to rat Protestant church ‘This was ia 1816, at-Bon- , then & little French vi . She ‘the first inst. of a shock of g intendent of the new Custom House in Boston, and the commencement of Mr. Pierce’s administration, filled the office of Inspector of Customs. There arrived at Quebec. this your, up to the Itt MORNING €DITION—SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1854. MURDER TRIALS IN BROOKLYN. Kings County Court of Oyer ond ferminer, Acquittal of James AntOnal for ehe Mardrvof John Ferdinandi—His Re-Arrest for Anot™er Marder. Defore Judes Rockwelt, Moore, and Justices Stilwell amt Stryker. June 8. —The Court reassembled at the nsual bour this moruing, aud the evidence fordefence was contiaued. Frederick Wilhelm sworn through an interpreter— Live at 0S Duane atreet, N. Y.; am acquainted’ with Antonai; did not know deceased, but heard he was killed when Antona! was arresicd; was home the Sanday before the prisoner was arrested; don’t koow what time { went to bed that evening; saw Antonai at breakfast the morn- ing of the day he was arrestec; I saw prisoner at the house several times at his meals; I was at supper on Sunday evening; can’t aay for certain whether Antonad was there or not; can’t romember what I did after sup- per; Tsleptathome that night; don’t know that I met Suy)yesvon. golag up otaira; Know @ man by the name of Fritz; genereDy look my waten when I go to bed; went to bed at half past eight om the evening it was aaid Ferdinandi was killed; I know the time by having looked et my watch; it was very bad weather, and the time seemed vory long to me was the cause of looking at my watch ; taw Ansovai that evening; saw him on the stairs, Going up, this was at half past eight o’ctock: it was near iy bedroom door that 1 saw bim; | ar Sunda; evening, tae Sth of March; there was a converst tion iu the Louse on the eyeving of the day was arreted, as to the time hé was at homo ba the ac- casion of the murder: I remembered {hen that I Agtonsi on Sundey nig’ rora-exansination—Don’t recollect whethor it riined, snowed, or bailed that night; don’t know whether there was thunder or lightning; I bought my watch in the Lowery, paid $16 ior it; it is a cylinder; {_bave owaed it a year. at the time of the conversstion dca’t know how Many were engaged iz it; might have been a dozen; weather that evening was uot pleasant; that’s the on I did not yo out; think it was in the month of February; ain't certain; am acquainted with Lovia Ritter; saw him that evening at the table; Matame Decker was engaged ia the conversation alluded to; don’t recollect who else; | know August Brown, but can’tsay thet Isaw him that evening; after sepa oat out into the bar room; I saw Antonai on the steirs coming down; he had his hat id not speak to him t—Do not apeak Italian; never talked much. with ; never heard him speak German Jone h Montegrifo recaiied—Me chair -referre’ to ves- terday as haying been struck by. Ferdinandi with the stiletto was produced and identified, and bore the marks of the instrument. Cross-examination—Tho chair lina not been touched since; Fercinandi wore a dark coat oa the oceasion of atrik. ing the cheir, it was something like an overcoat, with pockets behind, Mary Fuctello sworn, through an interporter, M. Sec chi De Casali—Resides at 84 anthony street, New York; d with Kerdinandi; was often at the house of M. Montegriffo; deceased carried a stiletto; saw hin* with such an instrument in Montegritfo’s house, (instru- ment shown;) it looks lko it; it had a cork or piece of wood at the print; (identities chair;) the first timo I vaw him use this instrument, it was agains: this chair; he took it out of his pocket ao, (suiting the aotion to the g three | 3 frieads | +d votes polled. The | in, | by: T | oat looking st ‘any one, Walked ou' May, 13,646 pasner, Which is an fncrease of 7,655 { over the convepending period last year, word,) and struck out ® piece of it; eau't fix the time the chair was sirvek. Cross-examination—Never had this instrument in my hand before today; carnival commenced the 17th of Jenusry; I sm a washerwoman; my husbd¥d died in Theve one daugtt pategriiTo lives with me; don’t know that he is married; can’t fix the epoch when I became aequsinted with deceased; had been ac- quainted with bim about two months; I’ remember the inatrument of deceased, becaure I took it from his pocket on the occasion of his striking the cuni Direct—Am certain | saw lerainandi about twelve or thirteen days before his death Josephire Decker sworn—Antocal boarted at my father's house; beard of Fertinandi’s death, [naw An‘o nai on Sunday tight; I gave him s glass of beer; he was sitting in the barroom. Crons-exsminution—W6 take tea between 6 and 7 Fellx Banchetti sworn —Secchi de Casali, etitor of the New York Crusader,acting as interpreter —I reside ut No. SS Suane street; do business at No. 75 (he same steeet; }new Antena and Ferdinsndi; saw Ferdinandi filtoon or twenty doys before his death {n the shop of Mr. Mancini in Bradway; heard of Verdinandi's death tivo or tne days it’ happened; know he was killed on Sunda few Aptonai the tame day about half post five or six o'clock -n the afternoon, at his lodging houxe in Duane street, f wee passing aud 1 saw him through the window: 1 saw bim later in Broadway about Canal sireet; I eanact fix the hour; it may have been ha! past echt o'clock, } took «upper that nigh( ata french buardiag houre kept by Monsieur Piere, fa Peade street, T believe not far tron Broadway ; after fen came out with anot Itali ud towards the place where I worked ; It wai roceed alfan hour afterwards that saw Antonal; I passed n him; | spoke to him and he answered me; Antonai was his work neat day; came to the shop a little before e'elock in the morning, the usual sour, aad rome at work till § o'clock; never fai regularly before his arrest Croas-examination—} have told all I know of the mor- der; I wasacqueinted with Antonalin Italy; I took t about 7; carry a watch, but did not look at it Inst eve weatup Broadway alone; bad made no engagement to meet Antouai; was on good terms with Ferdianndi, but not intimate; waa not acquainted with the woman I saw in company ‘with Aatonai on the Sanday night of the wurder, had never seen her before; have not seon her sinee; went to bed about ten o'clock that night; ! went up Broudway to Canal street and then tarned back and weat into Palmo’s; I did not look at my watch when I went to bea; don’t remember whether the windows of the barrom in Duane strect bave blinds or shades inside or not. Augustus Decker, (boy. ) eworn—Am » s98 of the keep- er of the boarding house in Duane street; heard of Fer- Ginendi’s death, it occurred on Sunday ; did not see Anto- nai during the day, but saw him at 10 o’clock or alter; he came down stairs and went out of the uouse; he turned io three or four micutes; he came from up stairs; he came in with a candie in his hand; the lodgers of one cwn candies; my father was sick at bar during teatime, aud left it one fourth or one-balf past 7;Fredecick Wiluelm is a boarder at our house; when I went to tes my aister tended bar; heard abont'the murder and read avout it, but don’t recollect the day I heard it. Cross: examination—Antonai had room-mates; our usual tea hour is balf-past six and seven; have tea about the some time on Sunday nighta. Direct—Our bowrcers aro all permanent; but do not know ¥bo lodgea with Antonai. | Coroner Lanford called by the defence—I sent the cleties Ferdinandi had on to one Campbell, an auctioneer in Williamsburg, for the purpose of being sold. By the prosecution—Tbe coat on Fordinandi was a very dark blue, a short sack or overcoat; cnffs of long nap cloth called lion skin, of light color; it had two"pockets | on the sides; none bebind I believe; I got his trank from | the house No. 64 Marion street; in it were two linen jackets and some shirts; a dark gray woollen sack with pockets in the sides similar to che one he had on, and a thin motair cos: which bad no pockets; the steel when I found it was wedged in the handle with ciansmoa bark; daring the day of the Sth of March it was cloudy, and towards evening the weather was pleasant. | By counsel for cefence—Ferdinandi was s powerfat man in appearance; he was well formed and large. Catharine Decker was called to testify who’ Antonai lodged with. She knew he lodged with others, but did not know who they were. G. F. Secchi de Carali, month in which St. February, towards midcle of the month; it is ob. served in some parts of Tame a lene Bh itis during Carnival; on this day the priests bless doukoys, oxen and other animals, to preserve them from evil; they bless them with holy water. The testimony bere closed, and Alexander McCue, Eaq., counsel of the prisoner, preceeded summing up in his be half, He was followed by the District Attoruey, on the part of the people: and the Judge delivered hia bmp to the jury, in which he reviewed the circumstances of (he cane a5 brought ‘orth ed to come to his wor |, sworn, was oxamined as to the which the deed is supposed to have been committed, the Juvige intimated, after examining the weapon, that the bullet taken from the wound could not have been fred from it, and pecetrated to the depth it did, ia conse- a peculiar construction of the barrel. The eo and roy to the ball rondered it {mprobable that it should have fired from that barrel. In regard to the efforts on the part of the prisoner to conceal the trunk and key, he said that ® man laboring un. der excitement might show himself imprudent and oll not be He merely adi to the at and gave the case to the jury, who retired for deliberat'on about five o’cloek. In about three hours after they re. ity. | tempt on Ms P Cay ve the defence to prove an alibi, turned, unable to agree, when they were agaia sent out, with instructions to in the verdict (if they agreed) at the opening of tae on Friday morning. ‘ibe Jad ‘on and prisoner was taken to jail to aw e rt Many of the prisoner’s friends and companions, with whom 2] Leake Lad tbe nent A cause in UE had dur! mi cousiderable in- ee F. Secchi de Casali, Eeq., officiated as interpreter, by order of the Court, June 9.—The prisoner who was tried for the murder of John Ferdinandi,was found not guilty by the jury, who remained out seventeen hours hefore conclading upon a verdict. It is underatood that one man stood out for his acquital against eleven who favored his conviction. The prisoner received the verdict with indifference, and when told that he could go, by his counsel, got up, and with going down the City flan ‘ttepe he me af ; two York officers, on « beoch warrant, committed in that efty. ‘Trial of Michael Fariey ailag Falley and ais ‘Wife Margarct, for the Murdet of Joannah Darby, by Potson. Town) —The trial of the above name? prisoners was commenced thin morning. They are indicted for the wider of Joanuad Darby, the hu.vand ae pelwnys', aay friends. arrested by for a mi hony's day occurs—It ocours in | the wife a2 accessary before the fact. Both are roapect- | able ia sppeerance District Attorney Underhill conducted the easo for the | prosecution, and Gol. ©, J. Jack and Sylvanus D Lewis, | Keq., appeared in behalf of dhe prisoners. ‘The following jury was empanneed :—~ | H. 2. Tabor, Thomas Booth, John Jones, Aig a Bergen, dobu Fh Rhodes, Jobn M. Hicks, Dudley 1 David Sten ard ‘Mitchell, Robert atwater, Bte- | phen H. Corueti, Nicholas Van Dyke. ‘Fe Disicict AMorney, in bis openiog remarksto the Jury, seid that (ho prisoners at the bar were-imdicted for © the crime of murder, charged to have been eormmitted om the 28th of January last past. The defondaat Farley, is indicted for the murder, and his wife as ac- ceswary befere the fact. The name ef the descas- ed was Joannah Darby, who, during her life, had two busbands. ‘The name of the first was Cooper, and the second was named Darby. At the time of the decease of Mrs. Darby abe was an in- mate of tue house or shanty of prisonors, om the corner of State and m stieeta, where they solu liquor. Mra. Dary bad been acquainted with them for some time. Her husband and hersslf, it appears, did nofagrye exy well, sud seyaraic: on the principle of Frouen Law, ench taking # shure of their olfects. She was not a very hearty woman, and it is possible, was predisposed tocoa- sumption, and previous to hor decease haa bere confiaed to ber bed At the time of her death Mrs. Farley wag absent from home. Mré. Darbey had money, nearly al¥ specie, of whic a consid amount was gold, of which the prixorers had ation. I understand the poreersion of thattobe the mutive in this case, This simple motive of pecuniary gain has become so common thot we all know that there are parties who havo no more geruple ip taking huiman life than stealing property. ‘This Joannab Darby wa: ill, and in bed’on the day of her death, and was supplied with errowroct in a bowl which was prepared tor bor by Farley. She partook of it, vd also of some beer. Almost immodiately after- '# che was beized with a burning sensation in the stomach, which was vl inflamed, a: she described it, and shortly after died. The physician came ducing the ‘symptoms, and yecommending some aligat applications, ieft bor, Thess cirenmstances becoming Kpown, an inquest was held by the Coroner, and on the examination it was ascertained that hor death was coused by poivon. Tbe arsenic was found in her stomach, pod this was tie cause of ber death. There were no other parties prevent but Farley when she was aupplied with the preparation. We shall show that the arsenic cauved her death, thatthe man possessed pills containia arsenic, that it was not contained in the arrowroot, and, by conversations, shai show that this woman said that Mes. Darby had made a will devising all ber property to her, went off to Weétch ater county, on the morn! g of. the deorase, ard showed the wil tos fomule acq: - once. ; é & good des] more, during the inv we can, we will ask for a conviction. there parties are guilty of the murder, although I must they don't jook like marderere; #till, the circum: #0 strong against them as bardly to admit of adoudt ‘The witnesses for the prosecution were then examioed: etsy Hanover, sworn—! lve in Boeram ssredt, near Atlantic; know the prisoners as neighbors, they lived three or four doors from us, they kept @ liquor atore in a little shanty; Inow that Lire Parby borrded with the Farleya; recollect the day of Mrs. Darby’s death; Me. F', came in'for me xnd told me ahe was dying; this was about twelve o'clock; wante: mo tostop there’ while he weat for the doctor; I went to the house; there isa store, a YLedroom and another room besides, with a loft up stalra; dccensed wee lying in the sive room, which is quite small; when Twent in tie old lady was using a stool ; Lusked her what was tle matter; she ‘old me she had much pain in ber inside; sew n bowl on the table with arrowroot; ehe ratd she elt rick fier tating the arrowroot; she vomited vers much und seemed to be in great pain ; her belly ewelled and her feet were cold; think sne looked to lay; ahe a pocket the pocket of her dress; it had a key y's wife was in the country, and be asked me to stay as nobody was there to attéhd to her; I guve ber some medicine by tie direction of the dvetor wher Farley had sent; Mr. Darby came in about an hour before her death; I gave Darby the key and wont bome; I enme tack again to wee her before whe cied; sho was very bad ; I asked her how «he telt ; he did vot. peak much; Darby tok bold of her hand when he came in and kissed her; Lept wiping her face but didnot say mucb; he wanted u.0 to get some wine, but I heard the denth rattle in her and [ thought i¢ was no we and did rot go tor it; rhe died shordy nfterwacds Crope-envrnipetion-—Gave tie key to Derby, and he cr ened the tr pk after her death, forley was there when the died; Darby took somethin: out of the trunk: it was in a paper; he bent over it «vd put it in his pocket; Var- ley was in the stere at tho thne Darby went to the truok; Darby bad taken (he .cuu out from under the wed aud took itto the room in which they lived before Le opened it; don’t recoliect tnat hor husband gave her ng; T saw a glaws of beer on the table, and Lasked i, when Farley aiated that Darby Rad given her some; Darby wan in the next room at the time; the toor betvcen it ang the bedroom wos open; sve never told me anything about her husvaad, give tim the key; the doctor was there wi she had taken powcer before she took the beer; Darby was drunk Sunday at the ware, but not on Saturday when the mau ‘ied; Farle ted mo to pet Dr. Bencaict's t nc : wife cane Lome; Dar- “Solomon Hanover sworn—Am husband of last witness, and know prisoners, live two houses distwnt from them: knew Mire. Darby; was et Farley's housoon the day of her death, about twelve o’elock; when I went there I found Farley sud Mre. Darby; eke was kneeling on the floor spitting very much; she esid, “For God's sake they have poisoned me;” have known her for about o yearand ® helt by the ncm- of Cooper; when I first went in I did not stay five minute; came back again in about belf an hour; sho «ns lying in the bed panting and dying; 1 saw a piece. ot paper on the table, on which the Word “‘arrowroot” was printed, noticed’ no: | thing else; nobody but myself was there when she mate the above expression; when she vas near dying the hus jond (Darby) was there holding Ler hand; I asked, “What is the matter with your wile? she is poi- eoned;? he eaid, “I cont kiow; 1 brought some arrowreot here ‘on Thursday morning ;’ Farley wus not by when we had thi: talk; the third time I came in she had just died; i did uot ree the key; thinic my wife gave it to Darby; L told Darby the last time that his wife was murdered, to iake care of is property; he wanted to bring to trunk ty my house, but T woul not have it, trunk amd took gut a purse Farley came in @® the time | aad esked Darby whet he about; he answered that Le was gathering his wife’s things; Darby went out with me, end | told him to take away ali his thiags; be asked melo take a drink, which I did, but he drank nothing ; he was perfectly sober; I went home, nud he weat uno: ther way; I went to the house again about 11 o'clocs at night, and stayed about au hour; Farley, Daroy, and Charles Murray were there; there were pipes and tobac- co about, but no liquor; saw the old man egain next morning at Farley's about 10, and then tie came to my house; saw Farley on Saturday moraing st his owa house; he was crying very much; this was alter the wo | man was dead, I asked what be Was crying about, and he | said hic wite had gone away, he didn’t know where, with only sour cents iu the covuter; afier this I heard him ; nome sbe place where she bad gone to; this was in the eveving; he told me they had no liquor in the house. Cross-examinetion—My wife was there part of tho time while Darby was at the trunk; Darby brought the tox to my house # good while after the woman was dead. Ir. W. ©. Benedict, sworn.—Farley came to my house about two o’elock on Saturday, and I went over after I had my dinner; be wanted me to see an old woman at nis house mamed Cooper, who was dying; found Mra. | Cooper at the house, Farley, or one or two children; the room f.om the street is used for the store, ex- tenoing the whole front of the house; next room was the ordinary apartment for eating and cook ing, and it also extends the whole width of the Louse; the addition built on the one side of the house * where Mra. Darby Isiv; went into the room and eked what was the matter; she ested me to look into a vessel standing there; In er again, and she replied by tIling me to look into another vessel; stepped to ‘be Ledsice and took holt of her wrist, aud she de- shed me to look at ike side of the bed where she had vo- witec, Lasked her what was the matter, and she told mo she was poiscned, Farley stoud ia the door at the time; Mrs. Cooper directed mg attention to a small bowl ou chair, which contained arrowroot, she wanted me to tuste of it; 1refused, and Farley took up the bowl and eaid was pot afraid snd would taste of it; be too about the third of @ tea spoonful, and saidif she was peisoned he was; her extremities were cold and she was entirely pulseless; in answer to a question she said she had a great pain in her throat and bowels; Tackad her where the arrowroot came from, and whe eaii her hus bend bad bought it for her, and that Farley had made the grovel; she told me ehe felt as well aa aaual before taking the gruel; Fariey told me he made the gruel, ant was sure there was nothing wrong init; I was there pro- tably twenty minutes; I prescribed for her, | though she was dying, and considered it uvoless to give her any- thing at all, therefore 1 prescribed # simple remedy; most of the metallic poisons would produce the effect complained of by the woman; fifteen or twenty grains of a e kids — ~~ her; bave known a per- son who tock a t ful -of arsenic without kil him: Tleft and came beck ta the eveaiiys when ae eight pertous were present; the body, | think, was then 1) ng in @ coffin; ed at the post mortem, and the somal and intestines appeared much inflamed, caused by potron. m Cro*s-examination—She appeared in fall possession of her senses when I naw her; an ordinary yerson could not Cistinguish tartar emetic from arson ; Darby came to my Louse on Satarday evening, aad d fora certifiente to bury his wife on Sunday; I refusoi, avd re- ferred Lim to the Coroner; Mr. Farley if I did give acertificate he woul report me to the Coruner. Jomes Barby, eword—Live in Hamilion aveine: lived ic Jersey in November: came L ths mas wee beet, July of ‘Last y ie ooper: &small shop in Hoyt sirect at ; brought my wife there, sedabout the fest of November sold “my plice for $110, and gave my wife $47; I tuen went to and my wife went (o Farley’«; lam over 60 years of age, che was about the sumo age; for seven | % eight Pines death sho was in delicate health; , before Christ r, to Joanoah arrow for her twice at an Pe | | shop on the comer - of Doughss ant © a : bought three cents wor) eh toe | left the there Int «© give arrowroct: Ab _ Bat Boy WRG day, sud pO! C8 ve deming Mybeniig, Ve tween eight and nive o'clock, she was in bed then; I | asked ber how alte was, aud abe saic che was getting a at deol better, } was on my way to New York; when come back, #he was very bad; Khe wanted some beer; | Mr Farley got if omd oweotemed it; she drenk it ell, | aux’ paid it was the last glass of beer she should evar | ditnl; rhe asked me mot to leave ber, as ahe would not live very long; she did sot tell me bhe was poisoned; found $40, but no bills in the tramk, [did not know she bad been peioned until I had been im jail cighteec days, on suspicion of exusing her death ‘The court here adjourneu till Monday morning. ‘The Rock Istana Excwrsion. (From the Chiougo Tribune, June 7 ite a number of the excursionis%s-who Tete here for Rock Island returned last evening, and business engagements preventing thom from ong, further. | ler, of do.; and Count Gorowski, We learn tliat the ride to Rovk Island was highly enjoyed by the entire perty, and all were most enthus! admiration of the country and tue cities and! towns afteynoon waa very refreshing, laying the dust and cooling the air, which added to the pleasure of the trip very materially. Kefreshmevts were farnished on board curred to mar the compteteness ‘of the arrange- ment. The train resched Rock Ysland just previous to four o'clock in the «fternoon, being a few minutes in advance of their time. boats were in waiting to receive the guests, ay hour or more was occupied in getting the party beggage on board, wh tuous feast, wh ich is represented as equal tothe best Las Tuxuriant hotel in the couutry could fur- nish, Towa shore. Ex-Pres ident Fillmore was called, out peech. At dark, some splendid fireworks were dis- river; and those together with the appearance of the the shores of Rock Island, and was viewed by thou- sands with the utmost delight. At ten o'clock tue bouta started uy single file, for Minnesota Territory. Mes reach St. Paul this evening. ep their baggage in this city. hey will pro- go further or not, but Island, undecided whether every th on board of the boats, were so tempting that more than two thirds of them proceeded on. TELEGRAPHIO. Rock Istanp, June 9, 1864. ‘The cxeursion trains arrived at 4 o'clock, with ten cars and two locomotives, ‘They accomplished the trip from Chicago in cight hours. Six steamers are being filled with the excursioniste. They leave at 8 o'clock for Bt. Paul, and return on Saturday. Some twelve hundred gentlemen are on board. Trish Riot at Ottrwn, D1. SEVEN MBN £HOT—THREE Sus POSED WOUNDEW. [From the Chicago Democrat, June? } Yesterday news wes brought to this city that Capt. Heury Brown, of the canal boat Flying Cloud, had had an afray with some Irishmen at Ottawa, which resulted in the shooting of seven of the men ; itis supposed that three were mortally wounded. The occurrence happened, we learn, in the following manver :— Brown's boat was locking at La Sale, when an Tishman came on board, and seeing a dog (which was a pet of tle captain’s) on deck, for some reason or other kicked it off the boat iuto the water. The captain wus below at tie time, and when he came on deck asked who kicked the dog into the water. Upon being pointed out the man, be observed that for two cents he would serve him as be (the man) had the dog. At this the Irishman took uve cents from his pocket, and dured tue captain to put his threat into executio The captain thea knocked the Irthmoan down, it is said three ditfereat times, and was on the polut of throwing him into the canal when the by sianders interiered aud separated them, Boga f00n after started for Chicago with his nout. inthe meantime a numberof Lixhmen, twrenty- one in all, we gee it stated, stirtod avter the boat iu wagons, and succeeded ia overtaking bimat Uttawa, Hate the cuptain weut ashore, accompanied by one of bis crew. for a team, and was soon afterwards at- tacked by the Lisbmen in a bedy. The maa with Captain Brown discharged a revolver at the crowd, which took effect, wounding one man, and then re- treated, leaving the captain alone. Finding bis life in danger and yo hope of escaping, Capt. B. dis- charged his revolver six times, every di e, we learn, taking effect cp his assailants, six of whom were thot, exclusive of the man shot by his com- panion, making eeven in ail This is truly a melanchely affair, and, we are MORTALLY sorry to ray, but one of a nimber of <ieadly riots | t bt Ny uy this hall, mrtion of Mr. Haves, Charles“W, Elliott, ct New York city, was added tothe above which have taken place throughout the country within a few months, Where this destruction of life is to end God ouly kuows News from Texase More Indinn Ouatrages. ‘The San Antonio Western Texan learns that the drove of catile, mules, &c., en route for California, owned by Meters. Post & Hedzes, of that city, were attacked by the Indiens about one hundred and ten_ miles this side of F) Paso. Two men were killed, a few wounded, and 176 head of caitie driven off. This sven DMayl%, says the Western Texan, we received the news thet ‘several Indians crossed the San Antonio river about thirty miles below our city, and stole three American horses from the rancho of Mr. Flores. In the vicinity of their route from the San Antonio to the Medind tiver uas been found the dead body of a Mexican boy, eighteen years of age. He was shot evidently by the same party of Indians on their way down. The Western Trxan of the Sth learns that th Indians have been seen in several places in the las! few days in the vicinity of the Atoscos. Many cat- tle have been killed, horses stolen, &c., and we ex- pert every day to lear of more of their cruel depie- ations. They are now having fine times. Wild Cat is at the h of all this, and we believe that the Mexican nation holds about the fame position with these Indians that England held to the American In- dian tribes in the United States and Canada durin, thé Revolution and the Inst war. However, we wi not go £0 far as to say that Mexico offers these {n- dians a reward fore ch scalp, bat we know that they have great inducements held out to them; and as for Wild Cat, he is now returning his compli- ments to our —— for the many favors they have granted him; and he, no doubt, expects that we shall sooner or later purchase bis Migs t by iving him “lig heap of money;” and, regarding fis treatment herctofore, he bas’ very plausible rea- sone to expect this, An exprers has at this moment arrived, eays a correspondent of the Victoria Advertiser, bringing news Of five bundred Seminole and Camanche In- diana, under the commend of Wild Cat, being thir- ty miles west of here. They have attacked a com- pany of mustangers, traders, citizens, aud soldiers. Several were kiiied when the express left. He left them fighting bie | evening, and supposes ail will be killed, They first attacked a company of twenty-five sldiers, and killed all Lut two, and then in'mediately sun ounded the mustangersand traders, who were pushing for the relie* of the soldicrs. The cxprem says he thinks that thirty Mexicans and five or Hix Americans were killed in the company of mustanerr, besides the soldiers neor by. The ex- press is a Mexican, who made his escape by running through the Indians afterall hope was left. He says his horse was killed under him, and he mounted an Indian’s horse near by and saved himself. Several other scattering squa’s ure alse killed in that vi- cinity, and one fami ‘The Indians were heard to say during the fight,t)at they would kill everyth®y, aid desolate the coti.try tothe Rio Grande. Thi report is generally believed here, and considerable i Dt prevails. onthe Texas, Renger bas received & communication from a citizen of Barleson. county, Texas, stating that aman named Isase Hogan was killed on the Vth ult., at Movely’s ferry, by Dr. Marcellus Harris. Mr. H. was in custody, as also his brother Orlando, the latter as access ry. We korn from an exchange that on the 7th ult. a company started from Brenbam, in this State, for the Cua: sloupe Meunteine. It is their intention to explore the mountains for gold from El Paso north- ward, a far as they can go until the ist of October. TELEGRAPHIC Basriuonn, Jane 9, 1854, Galveston dates to May Slst continue to mention au- merous indian outrages Captain Grainger writes from Fort Merrill, that within © week pastthe Indians had done mor damage than fa ‘Le previous three yea ‘The Prezos river was three miles wide at Houston, aud » rent demage to the crops was tpated. Saratooa Srrivas. The hotels at Saratore sro bev ing to Gl up. Upwards Of elaty Vigiters er * AVG Gly Le Gy Latah, Among the number were Judge | akley and lady, of New York; Hon. Charles Bi. i | fion. plans is such lished aceounts of the natural resources of gi, nuditis evident, from the tone of the everywlier, and from other information, that PRICE TWO CENTS. po : MASBACHUBENTS BMIGRANT AID COMPANY. {Ftom the Boston Advertiser, June 8. We invite careful attentior to the notice ‘ the first meeting of stockholders and terested in the \ warrant that And t! pro; the company can Kaasachusetts ‘4 ‘ther places, fy the steer! Samal r places, in aw a : go into speedy: he seeral satisfaction expressed in at we feel more confidence tha yy , in New ever that its operation will be suocessful. ‘The passage of the Nebraska bill has removed the only ob-tacle which Jay in the way of a large | immediate emalgration Into the State which is their health formed west of Miseouri. We and to be have already pab- uatuzal'adventages turn to it the attention of set tlere—und in particular of. fovei, a The new company will provide means at once fic in their | for giving such through which the road passes. The shower in'tbe from the exposed to. the deceptions an stantly attend emi; the train, and no delay or accident oc ort iriends. It will’ ' establishing chanical est gn emicranté, system to the emigration thither, reaboard, that those foreigners who fre-. guently are ignorant of our Tengu: Shall not be delays which con-: ants who pass Westward with, provide for these emi; their arvivm!, stich resources as a new country i# to need (00 long; #nd to suffer for the want of. on y y st mile, saw mills, and other me- ishments which are necessary in Five of the best river | new settlement, butrequire capital—by encouragi "| the establishment of schools, ‘printing presses, rd: | ehurches—by rendering information and hen all sat down to a sump | sistance to new comers, and caring that not locate without a clear understanding and other as+ oa | they do, it will secure the emigrant from ‘the® by the citizens of Davenpoit, avd made a short | ber of communications from ovnoyences,whigh “generally accompany At seven o'clack, the steamers ‘put over tothe | in the West. The compeny has already received rsons | land, New York, Ohio and Indiana, who propose yed from Fort Armatrong, in the middle of the: | go to Kansas this summer. The foreign emigration, especially that from Germany, is lar; beyond five steamers lying at the opposite shore, each bril- | cedent this year, and will considerably exceed’ four? iently lighted wp, made a most splendid sight from ' hundred thousand persons. More than half of these will come t» America with the intention of proceed» ing the river, in. w )} vantages to them, a considerable at once t the West,—and by the low rates of tra- proposed by this tompany, with ifs manifold ad- t of these emi- grants will undoubtedly be induced to settle in Kan-* haroly. materially affeet the ‘arran, riting State, which is to be left under Mr. bill, to “-quatter sovereignty.” Dr, 8. consist Of fifteen mem! for of the invited guests from the East Jeft | sas. The estimate of gentlemen who have studiede and went on to Rock | the subject is, that twenty thousand settlers may_ easily be introduced there ‘ing on the river, and the accommodations | eéurcel, * ‘¢ winter, from these In. comparison with any such nember, the emi gration, of which some newspapers have spoken of, a er ereaaaees from Missouri and a few others pm Carolina, is very igements of the The company will hold “a few sections of land | esti blishments, only, on which will stand its mulls, hotels and other After the region shall be well settled, it will be in a position to dispose of these esteblirhiments and the land contiguous, which, i is conceived, will prove a full remuneration for the charges of the enterprise. ‘The following is the official report, which we have been obliged to abridge in one or two details;— MASSACHUSETTS EMIGRANT AID COMPANY. A mecting of the stockholders was held in men Hall yeaterday, the 7th inst. Bli Thayer, Baqy of Worcester, pres! Mr. Oris Crave read the proceedings of the appreciated and liminary mectings held May 4th and 12th, and at his own request, was excused from acting further as Sceretary. Ou wotion of the same gentleman, Dr. Thomas HL, Webb was chosen to fill the vacancy thus occasioned, ‘ne YER made a verbal statement of the doings of a committee in this city, Worcester, and elae- where, appointed to procure subscriptions. The re . ception by them met with, indicates of the company are dul ratiefactorily responded to. at the white Cuak.xs W. ELtiort, Esq., of New York, stated that the proposal of the and many prominent and infia- ald co-operate in the movement. ion, with reference to the moat mpar t method vy had excited mack of action, in which , of Worcester, Etliott, of New Thayer, of Worcester, Patrick Jackson, Jr, Howe, and Otis Clapp, of this city, jol ned, Mr. Tuayun submitted for consideration the law» by hima reported as chairman, at the pi - nary meeting held on the 120h ult. 4 ne by-laws having been read, Article 2d, was +0 amended as to require the Board of Directors te laws were adopted. t jy n t On m rk, On Ise nittee, mittee in bere; ufter which the said by- - tien of F. B. Hayes, Esq., it was voted to ; Choose a committee of five to select and report at the rdjourred mecting suitable candidal Messrs. Charles F. Adams, Eli k Jackson, Jr., Rev. §. K. Lothrop, and Fs Be ’ | Heyes, Ese., were chosen the committee. i it war voted that when the meeting adjourn, it be y evening next, at 8 o'clock; then to meet’ for direo- yer, Pat- of Patrick Jackson, Jr., it was voted Cmmittee to ct as an Executive Gom- - he city of New York, and to autho: heim to obtain subscriptions for stock, re: five gentlemen for directors, and to provide for' ste of the company generally in New York for * the time being. The following gentlemen were chosen said com- i Messrs. Charles King, Jacob Wester- mities, vi: velt, Will H. Grinnell, Jobu ‘iven Coddington, William F. | sper, Isaac OC. | E. Develin, George Newbold, | FP. Buder, Anthony J. Bleecke | John Ke | Judge Doty. wlite settlers in and about Nebraska © manded tithes, for stoc M Fe endall, Shepherd Knay m C. Russell, John L. Mason, William Fe | Camp, Chailes W. Elliott, Rev. Dr. Adams, Moses Cornell, Thaddeus Hyatt, Joma- Havomeyer, Peter , Johar + Earl Will » B. er, John N, er, A. Schaeffer, Simeon Draper, On metion of H.H. Chamberlin it was voted to Drew, W. H. Harris, ren Lavell, Putnam W. were chosen said committee. Phili ite vicinity. raire a committee of ten, to procure subseri fer stock in Worcester and Thayer, Rey. KE. E. Hale, Charles Thurber, Thomas Moen, W.W. Rice, War- ‘aft, and Edward Earle, Messrs. It wer also voted that a committee of twenty be constituted to open books and procure subscri k n Boston and its vicinity. . *. Patrick Jackson, Jr., Otis Rich, A. A. | Lawrence, Dr. Thomas H. Webb, Otis give, James I. Weeks, Dr. 8. G. Howe, George 8Hillerd, Henry Lee, Jr., Jumes M. Beebe yh Willard, were chosen said committee, , J.P. Bianchard, and Jo- it was voted that the preceding committees be au- bodies. | thorized to fill vacancies in their respective ‘The following resolution, oftered by Mr. Chamber- Hin, wes unanimously adopted, viz.:— Iv solved, That the citizens of every city and towm tary. in the Union be requested to essemble and an exerntive co mmnittee t pany, and to report th ‘o-operate with thi proceedings to the Bee- Theve being no further business requiring imme- Attest: | diate action, the meeting then adjourned. Tuomas H. Ween, Secretary. Inprans DewanpinG Money at Neprasxa Crry. —On lat Saturday, (saysthe Fremont county Jour- va/.) twenty-five Ottoe Indians waited upon the and de- it is supposed they were inst tor ake this demand by some whites living he mouth of the Piatte river, who can ill r to $5. the city of the le to acced Wes there any surety that triLe would not call upon the white the same pirates would not farther ch stolen upon them by their more enterprising ; bbers hereshouta, whe aro determined to make Nebraska Cit; foolish enong anda Mr. Hargeson, we are told, even their drunken chiefs $40; others Tatler of the West. Some were to the unjust demande, & or thet extort, might be tome excuse for this throwing away money upon as degenerate a tribe of Indians as ever resided upon the American continent; but as there ix no security, we think our friends pursued a foolish plan to rid themselves of presea ty. t We advise no one to take stock. over i Ne- hraeka, for the plghted word of the 0 _ who are mere tools of Platte river traders, is Ro se- curity that it will not be stolen when opportunity + presenta itself. Adwiral Homesin a Colt. TO THE BPITOR OV THE AERALD, Wil you ott ‘tnsectingrtaaren bisaen be Sm—Will you oblige me by inserting as will futore “ey countr) mY +n, and prevent disputes. 4m , gerds my countryman--Vico Admired whieh 1 ean pat all rob’ As torn Jrisbman, born at Loath, has the honor to live with him apd youre in Ireland. My sister lived two roms ft oe puree, io Perit, until her dexth. further iovormstion he can Fecelve it iain, yours respectfully, ‘be eholera er ieet there head a eg A ites re hm. be ie ® |, and has done 80° with his lady, S owdae Wo pretiyaa dag