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

" DISGRACEFUL --wulject. Whilst it will not detract from Judge Douglas's " <ahould (a6 is alleged) have entered the hall armed, with THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6510. FEWS BY TELEGRAPH, "Mhe Repeal of the Missouri Compromaise. EXTENSION OF MORSE’S TELEGRAPH PATENT. Postponement of the Navy Bill in the Senate. FRAGAS IN THE HOUSE, CREAT EXCITEMENT AND CONFUSION, Zend Granted to Railroads io WHIG CONVENTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, Destructive Fire in Philadelphia, &., &., &. ¥rom Washington. *HE COURSE Ol THE ADMINISTRATION ON THE RE- PEAL OF THE MISSOURI COMPROMISE—EXPECTED KEVELATIONS, ETC. Wasuinaton, June 20, 1854. Tn consequence of the artioles in the Union,claiming thes ebraske bill and the repeal of tho Missouri compromise asav administration victory, Mr. Senator Dixon’s col- Teagues have called upon him to vindicate the truth of Ristory, and state in the Senate that it was his amend- ment which caused Serator Douglas to explicitly repeal the uct of eighteen hundred and twenty in the Nobraska dill, and that it was done in opposition to the adminis- tration. The articles inthe Union when Mr. Dixon in- | troduced bis amendment, show the position of the ad- suinistration. It is believed Mr. Dixon will take an early portunity to address tho Senate upon this interesting porition in the least, it will effectually expose the Janus fuced conduct of the administration. THE QUARKEL IN THE’ HOUSE—THE CHOLERA, ETC. Mach excitement exists amongst members of Congress im regard to the conduct of Mr. Churchwell, that he the intent to commenco a quarrel with Mr. Cullom. ‘The matter will be the subject of investigation to-mor- row, and Mr, Millsop will offer # resolution for the imma tiate oxpulsion of the offending member. Churchwell’s -coureg is pronounced outrageous and inexcusable. Cholera hae made its appearance here, one death from St having ecourreo to This will hasten the action of the House-on the Senate’s resolution for a recess. EXTENSION OF MORSH’S TELEGRAPH PATENT. The Commissioner of Patents hus renewed the Morse “Selegre ph Patent of June, 1840, for the term of seven years, Professor Morse having disclaimed so much of his j@luith specification as brings it within the decision of prtanays Court in the recent case of Morse vs. “Reilly. The spelicesica on bebalf of Professor Morse was pro- weouted by Messrs. P. H. Watsor, of this city, and George Fiarding, of Philadelphla. It waa opposed by RH Gil tett, of Washington, and Marshall Lefferts, of New York, zepresenting the Bain interest, and by R. W. Russell, aod FF. eg are 5 ah York, representing the House in- terest. {We bave reason to think that our correspondent is in | «stor, and apprehend that there was no earnost oppo- ssiion from elther of the gentiemen named.] THIRTY-THIRD OUNGRBESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasmcton, June 20, 1854 Senate. “NAVIGATION ON THE COAST OF AFRICA. Mr. SxwanD, (free soil) of N. ¥., gave notice of a bill * ceqmiating navigation to the Coast of Africa in vessels vowned by American citizoos—being 9, bill to break up the ~African slave trade in American vessels. PATENT OFFICE LAWS. Mr. Jans, (dem.) of R. 1, reported p bill amending the kutent Office laws. “: ‘THE NAVAL BILL Was taken up. ae Mr. HU, (dem.) of Va., moved to reconsider the wote ordering the bili tow third reading, He said it re- «quired amendment in soveral particulars. It established an aidivional bureau which was altogether unnecessary. }t also gave iearly the whole power of appointin o0.cers ef the pron te members of Congres, whic! he did not think was right. It provi aleo for two retired lists, one to wear naval buttons, and the other denied that ; sivilege. The bill seemed to put one of there retired ‘sts under a stigma. He thought both re- Xired Lists abould be reduced to one. Mr. Mausony, (dem.) of Fla., replied, defending the vill, and recounting the glorious achievements of the wavy indaya gone by, and pointing out the neglect with whieh Congress had always treated it. Mr. HunTER’s motion was agreed to, and the bill was then postponed. THE VPLOED LAND BILL Was taken up. : Mr. Cray, (dem.) of Ala., read a specch, arguing that ‘the bill was clearly unconstitutional. Mr. Tovexy, (dem ) of Conn., got the floor. Mr Hunter moved that the be postponed till to- sorrow. ‘Mr. Stuart, (dem.) of Mich., opposed, saying, if the ‘Forate ever intended to dispose of this bill and take up ‘the Homestead, it was not to be done by having one ch a day. *Pioaas Cass, Mason, Brit, and others advocated a <(pe-tgoncment, with a view of taking up other business. Mesars. Lt le ‘Waruge advocated the taking up of be Homestead r At balf-paat two o’clock, thero being mo disposition shown to vote on the postponement, moved an adjournment, which was tpreed to. House of Representatives. Wasninctox, June 20, 1854. FOR RAILROADS IN MINNESOTA—MORE PERSONAL EX- PLANATIONS. ‘Yhe bill to aid Minnesota in the construction of rail- sovds thevein, by land grants, was taken up for con- akc er. tion. Mr. Sravaws, (dem.) of Mich., who was on the floor, yiekicd it to Mr. Churchwell, and that gentleman asked permission to make a personal explanation. Savers] objections were interposed. Mr. Cucnomwet, (dem ) of Tenn.—I feel compelled to “brow myself on tho charity of the House for one cooment. ‘The ®PRakeR reminded him that half a dozen gentlemen Ajeeted. Me. VWeWerury, (deny.) of Va., desired to know whether ft eenld not be ocmpotent to eubmita motion to allow ‘the centl: man to nroceed. ‘dao Drm replied, provided it affected the privi- Seg of a member of this body. “We. Cumenwerr sft he ao considered it. Mv. Waemmone, (whig),of Ti, hoped the gentleman ‘wou Le allowed the grividege he asked. He wished to ee cond a question, Tho gentloman having called him ae sho'ltlonint yexterday. Ae. Covhouwein saia it would be recollected that Ladveus! the whele of that pecullar debate yesterday, ged humor provatiet, The point made by the honorable @ 8) 4.000 wes, that afew words, not of an offensive char- Suter, had been inseried in his previous apeech. He re- aerted to find a lhorty had been taken by one of tho ‘Mr. Cullom,) to imsert lan; AND eee after the ~ Bue uf the » Which was not on this floor [The faeevere well as attrib- ‘understood to eular in ud random intended to Sher fo here, out the semblince of truth or fact to tein them. Being untrue, these charges all fall to tee ground") Ture was mach confusion during these proceedings, ted ve bare = the «nbstance the remarks of ~_ “Lonretwell, who amid eries of Pronounced ¢ dig: see falee, intamoualy false, * Cotom, (whig,) of Teun. who sat about fifteen 1, ( whig, ) wer f Mr, Churchwell, fore the last word was wneed, sprong from his seat, and with fists 4. and exclaiming, ‘God damn you,” and «med panel,” mado a desperate offort to reach Mr. ‘wotl, He was instantly seized by his coat collar, » ond body, soveral voloes calling out, ‘No words, ~ alow | “ Separate them,’’ ““Bergeant-at-Arma,’’ kc. Lc. Ccorebwell, too, was restrained from advancing « ble colleague. The persons in tho main aisle on impassabiy barrier, from those who held ‘ Migerents. Crowds quickly gathered around them, (he greatest possible excitement prevailed, both on rand in the galleries SrgakeR banged and rapped to order, loudly call- gcacemen to take thetr seats. . Churchwell, holding up his emblem of be mace. of “Orler, onler, @till endeavored to rr ©, (dem.) of Ga. FR said he would entertain vo question until até should be restored, and again and requested @atk won to be peared. © resumed, and the geeat-el-Arms rushed up, frat to Mr. Oullom | xt to M | Quiet was finally restored. Mr. Cullom returned to | bis seat, and Mr. Churchwell retired to the lobby. | The Minnesota Railroad bill, after various offorts to dotest it, wan passed, by yeas 96 to nays 71, . VINDICATING THR DIGNITY OF THE ROUSE. Mr Mmisow, (dem) of Va, gave notice that to-mor- row he would intreduce 8 question of privilege relative | to the recent violation of the rules and decorum of tne House. (Cries of ‘Good, good;"’ “ that’s right.’’) CORRECTING THE RECORD. Mr. Frougyce, (dem.) of Pa., made an explanation to the effect that he had been recorded as voting for in- creased postage, whereas he was against it. ‘Mr. IvomRso1z, (dem ) of Conn., similarly explained. BOOKS FOR NEW MEMBERS. The House debated and @ resolution for dis- cone the usual quantity of books among new mem- r _ Tho House then adjourned. Non: Arrival of the Canada, * Haurax, June 20—Midnight. ‘There areas yet no signs of the Canada, now in her eleventh day out, The weather here is foggy. New Hampshire Whig State Convention, Concogp, June 20, 1854. The Whig State Convention assembled here to.day and was fully attended, embracing rmong its delogates many of the most prominent men in the State. Judge Ira Perley was chosen President. On taking the chair, he made a speech strongly con- MORNING EDITION—-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1854. demning the recent violation of the public faith in th e repeal of the Mi-sourl compromise, @ convention filled the hall of the House of Repre- sentatives, and was oue of the best and largest orer held ere. Hon. James Bell, of Exeter, was nominated for Gover- — ng 316 out of 829 votes. The proccedings were harmonious and very enthusi- antic, Speeches were made by Messrs. Jonathan Tenny, Joe Fastmon, Daniel Clark and others. The universal desire rent was to join all men, of whatovor political afin tics, to regain what the North has been devrived of by the’ joint action of the slave power and its Northern ailies. A long series of resolutions were passed, from which we select the followin Row ch of slavery by the act of 11 Com promt as well she ti ie fpatural jus ice ai of slavery contained in the act of all times until that probioition shall & portion of the people of the froe consent to the admision of any State: Jn witch it was prohibited by the act of jon fei consent of the Save ought to the sagressive Union ot rineiple so of po ion of an: Reetion with countries ol now in the Union upor in the place Person claimed as 1g Hellog. ss vc do, shat deep, infustios is m the prejudice in’ favor of Hberty in the free Stat: sather than from tho opposite prejudice im the slave Str From Philadelphia, ; DESTRUCTIVE FIRE—THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW VIO LATED. PHILADELPHIA, June 20, 1854. The large cotton and woollen mill on Jefferson aad Miffiin streets, Kensington, was totally destroyed by fire thi afternoon, caused, it is said, by the triction of the machinery. About three hundred persons wore em ployed im the bullding, mainly females; and the means of escape by the stairways being cut off by the flames many had to be lowered by ropes, and several were hurt by falling. Reports areafloat that several persons per isbed in the flames. Thore were one hundred and thirty operatives in the building when the fire commenced, and aa the stairs were almost immediatel, ecene enxued amongst those in the upper females, who screamed frantically menced jumping from the windows. But for the active exertions of the firemen with their hooks and ladders, ali must have perished. It is reported that fifteen persons are missing. and three lives, a mia and two young girls, are certainly lost Thomas Hill, ios mostly for help, and com- brother of a former owner of the fatory, is a the missing. He went to sleep in the , about three o’ciock, and has not been seen since. A man samed Mackla jum from the third story and broke both his legs. “i Tookale who jumped from the fourth story also broke both her legs. ‘Three sisters named McBride were terribly injured; one let herself down tho rope of the hatchway from the fourth story, and another rushed down the burning ’‘stairway, and was bedly barat. A large number were severely ‘burnt about the hands and ae occ vied by Mr. River, Messrs. a8 occuy " b Houghton, ee, ota Ponto , and Mr. Holt. Each drm bad large stocks of sand materials, all of which were entirely destroyed. The dye worksof Mr. Hill (the former owner of the factory) , and another un- occupled puilaing, were destroyed. The loss ia esti- mated at $60,000. Mayor Conrad held the first hearing this rygey | of the tavern keepers cl with infractions of the Sun- day laws. Witnesses in ton cases’were examined, and tho defendants held to bail = sh each for bea on a charge of keeping disorderly tippling houses. Among Gerendanta were Messrs. Guy, , Mooney, and other prominent tavern keepers. The Massachusetts State Temperance Con- vention. Lown.t, June 20, 1854. ‘The Massachusetts State Temperance Convention as- sembled this evening in Huntington Hall. About fifteen hundred persons were present. 8. 8. Mack, Mayor of Lowell, waa chosen President, pro tem, and on banaay chair made a brief address. Prayer was offere’ by Rev. D. C. Eddy, of Lowell. Rev. A. A. Minor and others ad- dressed the convention. Committees to nominate a board of officers, draft resolutions, &c., were appointed, when the convention adjourned till to-morrow. From Boston. MAIL FOR EUROPE—SEVERE THUNDER STORM. Rah 7 Boston, June 20, 1864. The mail for Europe closes at 834 o'clock to morrow morning, and the Niagara leaves at 10 o'clock. ‘A violent: thunder storm, accompanied with rain and hail, Nahe jm south Jerenipdm erin eae fie grimy Chute! was struc ing ani \- siderably anmaget A house was struck in. North Bridgewater and one man killed. A large quantity of hail fell in Taunton. From Baltimore. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Barrimors, June 20, 1854. The train from Philadelphia, when erossing.the Sus- quehauns, at two o’cluck this morning, met with an ac- cident. Adame & Co.'s Expres car ran off the steamboat | into the river. and detained the train until seven o'clock. The wail car passed ball way over, but was drawn back. Destraction of a Mill Dam. ne rom Jane 20, 1864. Yesterday aflernoon the factory dam’ at Union village, In Holven, gave way, enrrging with it the bridge 1 wing builaing of the factory. The building was forty feet wice, and from fifty to sixty long, and was filled with valoable machinery. The damage je about $10,000. It was owned by John Parsons, of Boston, The Susquehanna Raltlroad, BartmMors, June 20, 1864. ‘Vhe second branch of the City Council has passed a ordinance consolidating the Susquehanna railroad, over the Mayor’s soto, by a three-feurths vote. The first branch will do Lhewise vo morrow, Railroad Completion, Crvcinxatt, June 20, 1854. ‘The Little Miami Roilroad at have fcllowed up the Cincinnati, Bamilton and Dayfon Company, in re- duemng the fare, and passengers are now taken te New York for $10 bt The Court of Appeals. ‘ALBANY, June 20, 1854. In the Court of Appeals (eventing session) the argu- ment in case No. 3 was concluded, No. 4, on argument. ‘The calendar for to-morrow is Nos. 5, 67, 89, 10, 11, 18, V4 and 16. Marine Affairs. Torsacr ov Maine sp MASSACRUaRTTH.—Tonnage of Maine, 1853, 621,000 tons; tonnage of Massachusetts, | 1868, 849,006 tona; thus showing an excess in favor of |, Massachusetts, of 228,000 tons. ‘These two States own 1,670,000 tona of shipping. The total Atlantic ton- nage of the United states, exclosive of thé lake, {alan | and sbipping owned on the Pacific, is 8,400,000 tons, ai it will thus be seen that Maine nad Massachusetts own | about 44 per cent of the entire seaboard commercial marine of the Union. Of the remaining 66 per cent, 83- | 100 is owned in the eity of New York, and 20 100ths at | all the rest of the Atlantic seaboard, including New | Hampebire, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Penoay’ Mary North and South Carolina, '&e. increase of tonnage in Maine and Massachusetts, the past season, that at the present time thee two Btates bave ogee A from one half to two-thirds of the entire Atlantic navigation of the United States.—Zoston Traveller. Tue Divoree Case. COMMON PLKAS—PART II. CATHERINE F. P, WALKER, BY HER NEXT FRIEND, CHRISTIAN 8. SLOANE, VS. WILDES P. WALKEB, Before Hon. Judge Ingraham. Touxsvar, June 20. The examination of Capt. Turnbull, of the Eighth Mercer streets, he said :—I have seen girls and men, singly and in couples, coming out of it; the girls were of all ager—that is, from sixteen to twenty. Cross-examined—TPhe first floor of these premises is entirely ocoupied by a confectionery store, which has been there aiace I have known it; Mr. Cornell keeps the whole house; I know this, because I have had official business with him; there is no entrance te the house on Mercer street; there is only a gate- way leading into the yard-there; I have been up stairs in this house two or three times within the last year or eighteen months, the room down be- low is where refrushments are sold; it is generally kept open till about twelve or one o'clock; about four or five months ago an officer was called for there, and I made an arrest at that time; this is the only one [ ever made there, | though I have known of others; there are no signs, I believe, shove the door of this confectionery store or in the windows; there is a separate entrance to the house and to the store on Grand street; there hos been a new name placed on the hall door within the last six months; both men and women attend tothe sale of the confectionery for Cornell; I be- lieve that William Munn is the landlord of’ these premises. Mr. Yale, landlord of the Mansion House, Brook- lyn, produced his account books. The name of Mrs. ‘alker ap) ed in one as having arrived at dinner on the 29th September, 1853. The page on which her name was written was headed “trang§nt ac- count.” It is usual that the names of parties when they firat arrive are entered on the register under the head of “transient account.” Q. Is it usual for your guests to put down the place of residence a3 well as their names in your register? A. Yes. Q. Is the State of Maine ee place of residence ? - Les, The deposition of Henry Sterler, taken de bene esse, was then read. It. stated in substance that he (deponent) first became acquainted with defendant in Eldridge street jail, in January, 1853; he was confined there himself at the tiggs, and Walker had acell near his when he (deponent) first went there; afterwards defendant had a large room in the rear facing Walker street; deponent himeelf then occu- ied a room looking out on Eldridge street; a Mr. joeeph Turner occupied the same room~ wita Walker; deponent knew of communications carried on between Walker and-some women inthe rear of the jail by means of the deaf and dumb alphabet; this was almost his practice; deponent did not know the nature of communications further than that one of the women’s sisters had a child, and he must keep away, or this talking on their fingers would be noticed; Walker also used to come into deponent’s room ts talk to women in Eldrid, street; seen Colonel Bobo frequently in the jail; had also seen women visiting Walker there; they came sometimes with Colonel Bobo, and some- times alone; these women were known as Mrs. Mal- colm, the printer’s wife, and Mrs. or Miss Bell. Tne last two reeided in Walker street; he saw them from the rear of the jail, and them there; Mrs. Malcolm visited Walker bas or forty times; fifteen or twenty of these times she saw him alone; on these occasions the door of the room in which they were was locked on the inside; Turner would then leave this room; when Bobo came with Mra. Malcolm he would at tirst goin, and shortly come out and go away, but would return again after a time; Mrs. Malcolm came to the jail with Mra. War- (the Pentess wife,) and Migs Bell; the last two used also and eee the defendant alone; each would go into his room alone, and then the door would P (re reenty = pe he knew this from hearing it being faste: seeing persons trying tamnocrestull to open it; Walker used als» to cor- respond wiih the cap makers on his fingera; one came alone once to visit him in his cell; in passing in and out they always endeavored to screen them- selves as much as le. Being cross-examined, the deponent said that he was surrendered by his bail in a civil suit, and im- prisoned in the Eldridge street jail; deponent had no. rsonal acquaintance with the plaintiff in this ac- m bey seeing and to her once or twice; never had any conversation with the plaintiff injrelation to this suit; deponent never received apy money from plaintiff or her relations, but xe- ceived at two different periods $50 and $100 to pay bis travelling expenses from Cincinnati to New York; the women used to come to see Walker ia El- Gridge street jail between 12 and 6 o'clock; they sel- dom came later; was not certain that he sh suldknow any of these women if he saw them now; deponent never saw any familiarity pass between Walker and the women because the door of the room in, which they were used to be closed; he never saw in these women any lewdness or odesty; he knew that man named Washburn visited Walker in his cell while the women were in it; there had been diffi- culties between himself and Walker, bat for all that deponent bore him no animosity; Washburn was notin Walker’s room more than twice when the women were there. The following letters, proved to be in the hand- wee of the defendant, were then read in evi- nce:— NO.V—COL. WILDES P. WALKER TO COLONEL BORO. OcroBER 2, 1861. My Drar Six:— * * * * * Collin is afraid that he will be restricted in the visits of his iriends if Rae knows by it that she takes out let- ters for others beside him; and she does do so for the Frencbian (which you call Dutchman) and myself. I presume the Postmaster looked at her, knowing my package, and presum! that she was kith or kin of mine; but I can tell him [am not #0 fortunate as to be able to have sufficient interest in any in this city whose drawers open behind as well as before to come to see me. What am | sayingt—I raean that none havo sufficient inte- restin me. But you understand it; and I assure you when put opposite her name as treat with the dear creatures I don’t often make such a mistake in put behind what should be before, as I myself, * * * * now do in exprei Thope this will find you convalescent—entirely reco- vered. Mr. Turner has had a friend to ree him to-day, the first for a number, excepting yourself. * a To morrow morning I hope to be favored with a letter from you. Mr. Turner desires me as I close to send to yon ‘and to your lady—for he is, I find, a ladies’ man— bis pag ne ag we all do; and hoping to hear from | you early, remafn, very truly, yours, WALERR. New You, Saturday night, Sept. 18. a jar ight, Sept. Why not get them on} It would pay. Did Williams hear from me’ and how about the sickness, was it serio as? You come and go in such baste that Ido not understand ‘the half you write. Teil me all, and more particularly of the trip to Boston, and the Perkins interriew. Tremain, Ww. P. S.—Did I tell you that we have Sir William Don bere, and the late Rev. Ral h Phinney, formerly o' =a and well known in Augusta’ My regards to ali the folks. NO. Vil. New Yors, Sept. 21, 1952, Dear Srm— e . * . * i shall alter thia direct to you at the Broadway Post Georetwng s—in New York, so now there can Le no mis- take Did the Brooklyn Iady go to Boston? Did Willlams get my letter in ly to hers? and did you see the ladies, or did #he neglect to send you the letter of intro- duction to them? I refer more ly vo she or the two shes that Williams said could come oa as wellas not, avd pase the winter. As Ibave not heard from these folks fora long time, I hardly know whether they exist or not. Will you bave the kindness to post me up? Yours, &e., NO. VIL, Weoxmspay Eva, MrDursm— ¢ © ¢#¢ © @& @ @ I will not write new, for I don’t know as or ae this; but if you do, tell me the news ge , and why don’t Wiktiams answer the tong letter that I wrote, or does sicknevs prevent? = * ght ble i Bid one who wll do the right Ringe see ‘one wl . Yours, WALKER. NO. IX. Pa * * * 8 ee ee. Am sorry to hear so bad an account of Mrs. Williams. What ia the complaint? Did you soo any of the frionds of here—Lizzy or Hetty, in Boston? I am down sick. NO. X. Wennrspay Morin. Mx Dear Ste :— ’ * hed 4 S I turned up Maleombe’s letter of introduction this A.M. Now why can’t she make me # call? When Bob is out BIR would do anything for me, lot any one in or anything else; 80 why not call eh? Wou! she dare? Lat her 4 that is a bun- take s quart of chestnuts in her han dle, and call to eee me as her brother or frieud; the moment she calls me by name I will know how to ‘act; now just for the joke of the thing do #0, I am now room: ing with old Turner; aod in the course of the week I will oxpect some morning, at about 11 or 12, to have the * pleaaure, though I would like to know the day before district police, was continued to-day. In allusion | = oe to the house at the northeast corner of Grand and , hand, in order to clean up a little to look respectable. * Pleage let me hear from you, and now you cannot «sy but that I write you duily. yours, WALKER, NO. XI. ‘Tumpar, A. M. . * « Make my bevt regards to Williams, and I do candle will continue to burn until [ean the reye of ite light whieh 60 illumined j, we must all die, and I Anything better to 00 than follow the old in lemons and besqueezed.””* * * I remain truly yours, Cor, We. M. Boso, NO. XII. aM Monpay Morwara, Nov. 16. My DearS + * * + sich Now, 28 to Bob—he leaves about cleven sad returns at one—slearant {aye he iw always out. You ean have no difieulty about M. Thope 1 will wee you. Then a+ to eomb, {already feel gratofal for even the raluing of my spirits in the anticipation of the event 60 devoutly wished for. Now I reckon she will come, when told how to manage, and how much happiness will be conferred by theoperation. * * * * * Tam writing this ip the cold and haste, a> excuse the utyle Iwill hope to hear from you to-day, and write again thie eve, which shall be a little botter. My regards to Williams, when you have an opportunity to join them, and to Maleomb say that my bappiness isin her hands’ and I trust to the charity that muy be voucheafed to be exercised towaros you. Ublige friend, truly, Con. Wa. M. Bopo, Present. WALKER, NO. XIU. P. 8.—It'a funny that when [ get really at it, writins to you, | have a sort of mania to do ao, and on reflecting after have written you two or three letters as I have done to-day, I have not soared to Heaven or come down to this sublunary sphere—though I didask how is Mul- comb, and why she would not call and see me, aad all that— you know you could arrange it, Iam realty sorry for Williams, but she ever looked so delicate that I thought she would blow away. Jo, pray, make her my dest regards. Ishall feel much interest in her memory and kindness, whichever of us should leave thiy vale of toare firat. {wondered she did not write mo, bat sup- posed she did not get my letter. Young made once a singular remark to me; but he is @ damned scoundrel on a small scale. But how wae it about the Boston folks? ‘They are to be looked after by any one visiting thar Iitle city, I wish T was out to with you; f think I would'make you laugh some ere I parted with you, for could. Should you ever go to. again, you must stop atthe Win- throp House; # is on the corner of the Common. Iam advised of there being some friends of yours there; and by the way, did you sce at the last time that friend of yours in Camb street ? at deal The Court here said that there was a of irrelevant matter in these letters which ought not to be read, as it referred to third parties. counsel then-continued to read parts of the follow- ing letters:— NO. Xv. I wrote you on Friday and sent it out by my friends. Walker, Jr., who was staying at the Astor, from Rox- bury, and Mr. Taylor, ef Boston. Well, I had no news to tell and have none now, other than I had received a note from Iapaugh.waying he was now at leisure and would call up. | It was dated last Thursday. T replied, and told him that I wished to see hin, sadon Monday at the furthest, (to-day.) I hope he will come, for Lcanuot think what his ideas of me are toloave me as he does. Thope to hear from you to-day, and possibly I shall see Mre. Malcomb—why not?—and then Ican tell you all I know in a short time.” I don’t know but I may godown town to-morrow at 3 o'clock P. M., to attond a reference with Rue, where or before whom I'don’t know, nor shall not until to-day or to-morrow, and then I wish I could tell you so I might meet you there; for onco there I would have a talk with you ere anything else is done, for Igo of my own ageord. ‘Rue, possibly, might net go with me, if not, then Bill, or an officer, for Jack don't come here. Well, if I can get word to you I will, at any rate I shall try to; but in meantime if you can manage to let me hear fromyou, by letter cr through the medium of our friend, pray do #0, and believe me, in baste, truly yours. P.8.—If you should in your travels, come across Fri- day’s Herat last please enclose it. ‘I did not got the Times you said you sent me. NO. XVI. » Dear Sm—I rece!ved your note, and rogret tp hear of your illness, but hope éro this you are quite convalos- cent. Ax your family has departed, I de you must be quite loncsome; so am I, and would solicit. the bene- yolence of a call that I may feol the inspiration which And with assurance of my undimlaished regard, imper- | inhable esteem, sod profound gratitude, for your’ worthy self, and prayers for the brighter amiles of the orvator, As well as creature, on youand yours—I sign myself. Your friend truly, WA Col. Wa. M. Bono, Present. NO XX. New Yorx, June 18, 1853. My Dear Sm :—Yours of 16th hae this moment’ reached me, and my surprise is not to be expressed’ that my ebiregraéphy was unintelligible. I am happy to leara that you are convalescent, ‘and don’t know that ! would object to heing “unwell,” ‘could I bet, have the wens kind attendance that ministers to your woll-being. Well, Ihave 0 news to'communicate: { am pationtly waiting for the thne to come—peradventare it wilt come. Did I write you thet I went to the Hippodrome, and then and there and about there, aad prior to my going there, I bad some coneiderable of atime? If the Court understands herself, andI think she do, it was. The acene was varied and iHuminated, and like a young colt I went in for the proseat; and as to Sunith,.well, he woe “ured,” aye; fai n How comes om the ‘Review?’ Have you done any- thing in relation to it, or has your malady prevenwed mt- tention to it? pea we you the sympathy of the dear creatures, yourfél- low boardera "e i By the byo, I had a friend, an old acquaietance, called to ee mo two days since, and invited me.when I left to make his residence in Hoboken my abiding place pro tem He h 6 the bandsomest daughter of niavteca [a the North—#. ¢., of Mason and Dixon's line. What thiak you of that; and will fren visit me there with such an addi- tional inoucement to-call? Iam not there yet. but then Imay be, or in Brooklyn with you, if your house can show a clear bill of health soon. ‘Thursday is the day fixed: Wataon’s case has been postponed twice, and Mo:haa left for Albany. Old Joe is 4s ugly as usual, and bes employed Dyett. Am ever Plessed to hear from you and often, and romain traly jours, ALKE P. S.—As a compliment te your paate, your letter | reached me open, Francis Malcolm was then sworn, and deposed—I | have been married fourteen years; I know Colonel Bobo; I do not know that my wife ever went to the Eldridge street jail; I believe in a Church of Christ; | I'm not a Methodist. The examination of this witness was postponed | until to-day. The Tart. UNION COURSE, L. l.—THE RACES. The races commenced yesterday afternoon, with mile heats, best three in five, which was rather- a small offering to inducea large attendance? Four: horses were advertised to start—one of which did not exist, and another one, Elion Batenmn, was ruled out on account of her entry having been: made too late. Before it was decided by the judges that she was not to start; she was the favorite against the field at one hundrod to fifteen. Two horses only came to the post—May Fly and Emi grant Pat, and by an accident tothe rider of the latter, the race was abrupfly brought to an end. After the first heat, and before the rider had been told by the judges to dismount, his stirrup leather broke and he fell from the horse to the ground, for which mishap he was distanced. The judges wore censured by a portion of the crowd for this deci- gion, and after a great deal of angry discussion abont the rules amamg the parties interested, ano» — PRICE TWO C&NTSs. Finale of the Slave Casc—The Ming vee Gems Back. (From the Cincinnati Com. re «i, June 19.) The examination of the nine persons claimed as fogitive slaves from Boone county, Ky., was re- sumed on Saturday morning in the new Criatinal Court room, Counsel for the cla'man‘s oftered some additiqnal evidence of the ownership of the black people, aed at noon rested their case. The Court.—Do counsel propose to argue ¢i*s case Mr. Carpenter—On behalf of counsel for olaim- ants I may say we do not propose to argue this ones. The Court— Have counsel for defence any text- mony to offer? Mr.Gritchei—I think not, but if the Court wilt adjourz until this afternoon we sball be prepared te state positively. The Court took» recess. At the opening of the afternoon session Ma Gritchel stated that the prisoners not having beem well apprived of their Tiga, had been unable to pre- cure testiriony. { Mr. G. then proceeded to the case at length: in & sproteaiashadciy. Ghep feeling and not destl- tute of passages that were eloquent. When he bad concluded, Mr. Carpenter, of Cov- ington, rose and said het he was desirous of making: an h in the case since “the fanatical haraague of the abolition gentleman.”’ Mr. C. made a speesh of some half hour in duration. THE FUGITIVES REMANDED. Mr. Penpery, U. 8S. Comraiasioner, said:—In: gty- ing a decision in this case, we feel the responsi- bility. of ita natare, and would that it could be avoided. Questions which have agitated tae whole country have arisen in this case, and I mast say I congratulate our citizens upon their good behavior since its commencement. They have not proved themeelves fanatics, as in other cities of our land, im- stances of which have so recently taken place. The first legal question raised by thé counsel for the de- fence is, that, sitting as a judicial officer, and: be- lieving copscientionsly that slavery isa sin, I cannot decide the law to be constitutional: Wo will brieay say, in reply to this question, we, in-our private opt ion, do conscientiously believe that slavory is = 3, but, at the same timo, we believe, as well mi a criminal judge, who believed that capital pu ment was wrong, refuse to pass sentence upon a mam condemned for a capite! offence, as for me to refuse to execute what | know to be the established law of the land. We believe our private and conscientious opinions have nothing to do in administering the law of the land, acting officially, as 1 now do. The next question which we are led to inquire is,—Doea slavery ext in the State of Kentucky.? What proof have we before us? First, we have the decision of one of the Judges of the highest Courtin the land. Secondly, we have the laws and constitation of the State of Kentucky before us, and third- ly, we have the oral testimony of a citizen of Kentucky, and who is versed in the laws of Kentucky, that it does so exist. Is this net sufficient proof of the fact? We think ao. Next: Do the fugitives here claimed owe services to the respective claimants? We have been exceedinghy real in ane all Ce oS Pipe bd ing, read over by each witness, and sign them; and we ence come to any other conclasion: than that they do owe service to their reapective claimants. Theidentity of their persons is bese urt, ther set of judges migumtod the stand and started Emigrant alone for @ae purse. May Fly was not suffered to start again, on account of the decision of the persons appointed to indge the race. This was rather a bad inning for the racing season; bat we hope for better things to-day and to-morrow. The-e was aur 80 large en attendance as was sup- there ld be, which may be attributed the absence of the names.of Southern horses from the list of competitors. A good field will always bring « full attendance to the course. heat run was most beautifully contested, from your agreeable society imparts ever. In vain 1 watch ‘the window, onhear the door-vei! ving; ita no ono for the subscriber, and, like an Eastern friend of yours, ‘I sit m my chamber, living on the remembrance of ‘the pastin the pleasure of rene: the society of her teust- worthy companion—-a Philosopher, Esq., content in na- tural wealth.’’ Ibave it not—! tasted of the Iuxu1 of seoing you, like the Quaker girl I tol. you of— want somé more,’? Iget no lottess mor news. You doubtless have both; snd how age all, and in particular the one whose every hint makes the spirit a prey? (You know I’ve told: you I believe inanimal magnetism.) Her oxcellences walk together. Herfamiliarities give tho indulgence of tho strongest hopes to her poor victims, while she, appa- rently indifferent of her beauty and wit, kaows the on- slaught sho makes. I'd tell yet, since I would tell her of what she has done, is doing, and-—but I am.unacquaint- ed, £0 T’ll atop, lest you tell me no moi Also please mention where Macleod jo that I can forward | my address with a fervent im lon for a call, if you thiak such a desire would ¥e complied with. A longer time has elapsed since I have heard from you than ever beforo, sinco I had the. pleasure-of tho first Pipe with you. ‘L wonder if you recollect it; Lever shall while my heart (if 1 have one) pants. Wo are getting slong after af uite woll—have good: company as con expect; indeed, take matters “by and large,” it’s better than an average that a follow falls in with on boards steamboat. The worst is, wo are all poor, and that’s what we are here for, as you recollect— For to be poor, and it’s our fate, Is considered sin in New York Slate. By the way, Malcomb did not come Rear f a8 pro- iieed, or to-day, much to the disapyoiatment of all con- cerned. Will 4 do for me to drop her a line, to know if I may expect to be Ronored by a visit? I write this in haste, so pray excuse. me, and as over, believe me, ‘Truly yours, Ww. B NO. XVIt. My Drar Sm—It’s no uso talking, “M.” would eclipse forty sue, giving them nine polis in ten in the game. Well, ‘M." looked sweetly, and is a brick and no mistake, and has msdesuch inroads in my estimation that I must ba permitted to pronounce her par excellence My regards to both, and especially obligated am I for this ray of sunshine, which Ihave had the pleasure of basking in this P. M. And if you see “M.’? make my respects and sayI will hope to see her to-morrow. Truly yours, W. P. WALKER, NO. XVIII. Col. Wa. M. Bono, Present. \¥ Morstna, April 26. My Drar Sm—I have two of yours not roplied to. The one sent by Smith was ved last Tuesday. I was honored by a call from M. and L., and it proved an un- leasant one, inasmuch as M. got offended that I gave er a book, while I was paying more attention to L. than she deemed courteous—that we talked in a low tone—she said she waa not to be made a tool of,&c. The reason you could not read my wniting probably was on account of . I have written none since hardly well. M. was voxed, and I made all the apologies that I know how to, and all that; yot she would not say for- given, not exactly, though I hope she harbored no re- sentment, as no unkindness was intended—yet it broke up the good time which Ihave always had. L., too, was vexed that she should be, when no cause seemed to be apy . ld Joe is as cross x4 hell, Some one of the Ryens tre here every day—once, twice, or three times. The old woman was this A. M., and staid an honr. She gave me a little of her “ side talk.” Damn the Jews. J wish I could go to Brooklyn for once with you. Call on Warner and see how she is, and tell her to write me. Give her an envelope to me, soT will get it. I send this out John. We have had some trouble abont lottere going ont, old Parker acting bad. Have you geen Sanay yet on hand from —, but Ido hope that you wil} make that arrangomont, and if you write I will not. 1 will do my best by every meana in my power to std. Adion, and believe mo trily yours, Col. Wt. M. Bowo, present. * WALKER. ¥. 8—I open this to add this P. 5.—Sturla has had his friend to see him from Cin- cinnati, who will take him out in the course of th' week of next, and he desires me to say to you that you will return the tickets he handed jou, he will make ii right with you through mo as you sball say. Te wishes to ex; is best feelings and gratitude to you for the kind interest you manifosted ani all that tort of thing: he declines to write you beeauso he imag- ines you might consider it indeticate in him. He isa sensitive sort of fellow and though a d—d hinan and like them all, he is the only gent at heart that we have among ua, and barring his sjudices against Yan- kee-land is a d—d fine fetlow. Yours, Ww. Old Joo went to Court Saturday, and his case is post- Joma until Saturday next. He is down on the “‘Yankeo awe. When you come this way, if pase Js aye whero a. sell flowers, buy me a #: t conte@fning a rose, will you? They'are not heavy and cost little, and tho fragrance is great, and it will keep me in good humor in cultivating it, do you see.” I want {t to pnt in the window, so Pell will gladden her opties in looking this way seeing I have the flowers, NO. XIX. Moxpay Morx, May 16, 1853. My Dean Sin—Not having heard or been giaddoned by occular proof, of your existence in these diggins, I concluded you was off on a scout, or perchance had buried yourself in the folds of some of those dear crea- tures, that I have eter Be 80 stretched to see, when you have been the relator of their charms, kc. Bel Smith’ said he had gr your digits recently, and that you was as gray asa spring robin, if anything ahead of the season, and lots of other complimentary things, which he got off about you, as well as mentioned some pretty things which you was pleased to say of me, and so forth. Wel he gard me particatar bell ad sixty-six, a8 he usually does when he is in the mind, as once re jou was a living witness, theugh he this time was more cireumacribed hin latitude. That is all the news I have, only that T was out last Friday P. M., went to see Woodbury, and got mea new hat—no old; and had I not thought you was absent, would have hoped to have seen Saunders you. see the consulate at London. Does the —— expire or nov’ Shall I have the pleasure of see- fog you wi your leigure qnd inclination prompt? a beginning to end. May: Fly, having the insido-got a few feet in advance in go! Races the turn, but, at the quarter pole, the Irish horse yoked him— time thirty secouds—end hang on his ‘shoulders all the way down the back stretch, and around the lower turn; time to the half-mile pole fifty-nine seconds. Up the homsestretch, to the starting post, the race was vigorons, both horses running very strong, on a heavy. track, fetlock deep, and’ like a longhed field, and, ufter a severe struggle, May ‘ly got loose from, the rs and crossed the are a length in, front, ‘ing the hea! in 2:03. e rider of Emigrant then tumbled off his horse, as above stated, andthe judges gave the heat, race, and purse to May Fly. following. is.a sum- mary:— Torspay, Juno 30—Purse $300; mile. heats, best three in five. D. Garretson, entered b. h. May Fly, by | imported Trustee, out of a Mambrino mare, 6 years old, carrying 121 Ibe.; Mr. Bradley entered ch. h. Emigrant Pat, pedigree and age not given, e1 ‘ing 126 5 dress red jacket and; white cap.. dist. Mr. Fields entered ch. m. Ellen Bateman, by Glencoe, out of a Trustee mare, 4 years old....... eee cereecenee ric ruled out, Time 2:03. The entries for the race to-day will be found in our advertising colamns. New York Historical Soctety. The New York Historical Society held a special meeting last evening at the Little Chapel of the University—the President in the chair. . The meeting was callod at half-past seven, but in con- sequence of the fin attendance business was not com- menced untill half-psst cight o'clock, when twenty-three memabers were prosent. Phe following named gentlemen were elected members of the soclety:—John Augustus Peel, Franklin ©. Tillou, Michael O’Donncll, and Thomas C. M. Paton. Mr. Dr Pry from the committee op the same sub- ject, made oy report touching the building which is to be erected for the occupancy of the socioty, the pur- port of which is expressed in the following resolutions, which were adoptees 2 Resolved, That # building of the description proposed by the trustees of tho fund, which would anawer the conditions of the subscribers thereto, subservo the uses apd correspond with the charactor of the society, cannot be erected by the present amount of the cea fund. Kesolved, t, inasmuch as the plan proposed by the trustees cannot, eithor in dimensions, material or arehi- tecture, ve so changed as to materially reduce the ex- pense and be satisfactory to essential particulars refer- red to in the foregoing resolution. Resolved, That a further offort be made to raise, by voluntary subscriptions, an additional sum of ten thou- sand doliars to tho Building Fund; and, to this end, o special committee of fifteen be appointed, whose duty it shali be, in conjunction with the present committee, to take immediate measurea to raise the sum above named, eo that the building may be commenced at an early day, and proceed to ita Paci with all possible despatch, ‘The ee for the mye were layed. Jt is to be of granite and Milwaukie brick, and there was some discussion as to the best method of rendering it fireproof. ‘The following named gentlemen were appointed upon the Special Committee :—Mesers. Caleb 0 Halsted, Gor. rard Stuyvesant, John D. Chute, Lewis H. Rutherford, William H. Hoople, Lloyd W.’ Wells, William Hoge, Francis Y. Sugreon, John H. Ransom, Eugene Kettletas, Reuten Withers, Richard W. Brown, Jemes Salmon, B. R. Mellvaino, and G. H. Abeel. Mr. SHRI, from the Extra Committee, having in charge the arrangements for the celebration of the annt- versary of the society on the 4th of July, reported pro- gress, and stated that Hon. George Bancroft had accepted the invitation to deliver the discourse on tho iftioth an- nivergary. The society then adjourned to the first Tuesday in Oc- tober. ecictonstiiomerenesensbaiitin ‘Williamsburg City News, Commox Covsci Irxus.—At the meeting of the Com- mon Council on Monday evening, a communication was received from the Compt oller, Mr. Burden, asking the suspension of Mr. Fordyce Sylvester from duty as collec- tor of taxes and assessments; char him with having held, beyond the time limited by the charter, in rolls of assessments on streets; with having retained large amount of moneys received 2 said me for long time; with not paying over pn re. ceived on county tax, es. After some ion the matter was laid on the table, in order to forward a coy of the Comptroller's commupicatiofi te the collector for his answer. Alderman Linsky offered a preamble and resolution directing that the sheriff of the county be notified that the Mayor and d potion of this city are competent to dia- charge the duties prescribe] by the charter, and that all such appointmerte (of deputy sheriffs,) made by him in this city shall be confined to such powers and duties as Ol provides. Laid on the table, by # vote of 9 to 3. A resolution was adopted directing the Street Commis- sioner to have all the streets and gutters in the thickly settled portions of the city cleaned thoroughly. Camrnens Lame Exprosion.—Abont 10 0’clock on Mon- day evening a camphene Iamp exploded in the store of Mr. E. Spangenburg, No. 1654 Grand street, “But little damage was done. Buraiany anv Arson.—Yesterday morning, about half- past 2 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the store of Mr. Molntyre, corner of First and North Tenth streets. It ‘was extinguished by Mr. M. and another man, who re- side over the store, with a of water. It ap- 4 that the store was entered through « back window burglars, and, after robbi the money drawer of a few sbillings, they set fire to the store, without a doubt, upon the mind of this Cor we believe it has had the same eifect upon every one who has listened to the evidence. ievi! so, what other duty is left for this Court to upon—a duty which we hope may not soon occur again, and is, to remand the def :ndants to ‘ir respective owners. The nine fugitives were now guarded by a number of icemen aud special deputy pated into a Covi: omnibus, and driven to.the ‘alnut street ferry to the jail of the city of Coragias tween sever and eight hundred persons followed, in procession, the omnibus to the river side, but no demonstration. of violence was at any time made. The spacious court room was densely op ee the three days of trial, but there was no the slightest evidence of a disposition to interfere with the court. The community seemed prepared to bow in silence to the execution of the law. BY TELEGRAPH. Cxvcrxxats, June 20, 1864 United States Commissioner Carpenter publishes a long: communication in the Gazctie, denying the constite. tionality of that portion of tho Fugitive Slave Law making it the duty of commissioners to iseue warrants and hear cases. He says he has refused, and vill come tinue to refuse, to sue warrants. t, whence Stey Police Intelitgence. TERRIBLE ASSAULT—FATAL AFFRAY BETWERN fray of « terrible uatare took place An affray of a terrible nature tool in near Suffolk street, on Monday evening, between Bastard Bell and Charles W. Holdrioh, who were partnors in the butchering business. A quarrel arose between then im respect to their’ butchering affairs, when Holdrich, ine fit of frensy, reized a cleaver and ‘struck Holl a dreadSat blow on the head, cutting through his hat, and produe- a fearful fracture of the skull. Mr. Boll was takem to bis — 260 no — where bat 3 mah rocured. A surgical operation was perfor: iovecsl pieces of the frontal bone were Aeceuouic The condition of the wounded man is most critical, and Iie ee has great fears that the case will terminate fatally. Hdldrich waa taken before Justice Wood, ty whom he was committed to prison to await the result the injuries which, in his passion, he had inflicted. Charge of Grand Larceny.—John Smithers was yeater- day arrested by officer Girvin, Fifth ward, on » charge of stealing $155 in bills, the property of Willem Bleecker, 326 Greenwich street, under the following eir- cumstances:—Bleecker, after his dinner, sat himself im a chair and fell into a doze—Smitvera at the time being in the room. After sleeping for about a gasetar of an hour he woke up and found hia wallet, which he kept im his pantaloons pocket, was gone. On feeling about dress he found it in the pocket of his linen coat. The bills were gone and Smithers no longer in the room. ‘This excited bis suspicion, and he caused him to be ar- rested. Smithers was taken before Justice Osborn, and committed for examination. Charge of Burglary.—Joln J. Meyer and Henry Rosem, berg, Germans, were arrested upon a charge burglariously entered the slaughter house, Fortieth street, onthe night of the léth of J stolen three quarters of beef and the carcasea of twer sheep, of the value of eighty dollars, The wee recovered. y were taken before Jus yaart by whom they were committed for trial Picking Pockets at o Sparring Bzhibition.—David Ballfa. and three of his friends, who with himself were deaf aad dumb, went on Monday evening to the house of Captain Kerrigam, af No. 22 White atreet, to witness a sparring: exhibition. After they had been there « short tin two men named White and Thomas E. Flood, os them, when Ballin missed his gold the value of thirty dollars. Flood was arrested, when he said ho had seen the watch anersion of White, and that if he was permitted Rown stairs he would recover ft. His request was t tf ii to, e of the com) taking the precantion to with Bim, When he arrived at ‘is tron door he mae n tush and endeavored to escape. After a short chase he was captured and handed over to officer Darzet, } if Fifth ward. He was taken before Justice Osborn committed for trial. White bas not since been heard of. Coroners’ Fatal ACODENT BY THe Use oF Bunwmed Fror. Trish girl, named Mary Keeley, eighteon years living at No. 105 Mercer street, was filling the lamp om Monday evening whilst the wick was burning, when compound ig fire. and exploded. She was enveloped: in flames. and before they could be extinguished she ceived fatal injuries. She died yesterday, at 12 0’ Coroner O'Donnell heid an inquest wu her rei Dr. Puilip O'Hanlon, No. 89 Oliver streot, made the nal examination of ber body. A verdict of burns was rendered. Svicrpe or 4 GmRMAN Taiton.—Coroner day hold an inquest on the body of 29 who committed self through the heart with a evidence that for several weeks has been of a ntate of unvoowa, . abetene pastel wend ith by suicide by shooting Sar » pallor iG ate» Detivo of termany years of age. quent at Nor Batavia rifeet, pe oo in at No. 4 Bata’ upon the Teat, ‘a native of Scotia ix wan Monday evening. doing something necessary, when he fell into the water and was drowned, A verdict of aeci- dental drowning was rendered. ‘Tas Branning Case on Roarp tie Sir Dears oy Wnson.—John Wilson, the young man who stabbed on board the ship Knickerbocker, lying off No. 6 North river, on the Sth inst., by Charles and whose deposition in extremis was taken on i ital yeste % terrae willbe hold on the body by Coroner fillton y+ Horny Mcrpxg.—We learn from a friend horrid murder was committed in Buchanan, tourt county, afew days ago. Our informant states that the sister of Mrs. Frances cepgerears, and four or five children, were brutally by some ne- . We could learn no other Sy given beta oe not un or not the murderers been neat, «or (YR) DAO, CN Te ae, te Gree at State to give each one of hig ed and sixty acres and retaiq y 3 if i i i if I i i H v ei ij i i ' 4 § i ij é | i ‘ i iy i f