The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1854, Page 1

s _-Sonsteuetion ») THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6512. —_—— See MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JONE 23, 1854, . PRICE TWO CKNTS. ———————————— NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, ray, before the House, acquit all those who participated NTERESTING PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, THE TEN MILLION BILL REPORTED, “Proposed Steam Mail Line to China, OPPOSITION TO THE RECIPROCITY TREATY, canara SHENDHENT OF THE POSTAGE LAWS, nA nee THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, Son, eon, &e. THIRCY-THIRD CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION; Senate. Wasimnaton, June 22, 1854. REPRAL OF THR FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Mr. Rooawett, (whig) of Mass., presented a memorial Hgned by over 1,900 jecsons, principally of Boston, ask- ing the imme liate repeal of the Fugitive Slave La He suid the signers were persons of all professions and oc- supations, and mostly persons who had beon dispose’ to Support the compromise measures of 1850. They were indaced to ask the repesl of the Fugitive Slave Law, bo- owuee of the late act repealing the Missouri Compromise. Ele moved that it be veferred to the Committee on the Jediciary. Mr. Dixon, (whig) of Ky., said that beforo that mo- Sion wus adopted, be, as well as other Senators desired to be beard. He therefore moyed that it be postponed {iil to-morrow. Mr. Sumxgr, (free soil) of Mass., hoped the memorial would be referred Mr. Dixon’s motion waa agreed to. Ft nie ABW LINE OF STHAMERS, . SEWARD, (free soil) of N. Y., reported a bill fo the eutablishment of a line of steainors between Califor, nia sud Shanghae, in China, and gave notice that he would call it up t monow. The dill’ is a8 follows:— That the Postmaster Genoral be, and he is hereby, di- cected to enter into a contract fora term not exceeling dive years, for a sum noi exceeding bait a million of dol- tars, with such pezron or persona, being the lowest bid- der, offering sufficient and satisfat-ory security, after due public notice, for the transportation of the United States mails, agon the best terms for the United States, monthly, Rs ‘an Francisoo, ve the Sandwich Islands and Japan, (incase any port in that empire shall be opened to the United Stater,) to Shanghae in China, and ducic, in steam vessels of not less than two thousand tons barthen, of the best form of construction adapted to the navigation of the Pacific ocean; the same to be readyas early a8 practicable; and any excess of the moneys 80 to be paid on the amount of postages col- iceted, shall be paid out of the United States treasury. LANDS FOR RAILROADS CARRYING THE MAILS. Mr: Rusx, (dew.) of Texas, reported a bill providin for the transportation of the United States on rail- is. It.gives land to any road which will contract to carry malls free of expense to the United States. MAMORIAL AGAINST RECIPROOITY TREATY IN BREADSTUFF3, . Mr. Ciaron, (whig) of Del., presented the procsed- fngs of a. meeting in Delaware, remonstrating against any a or other measure for @ reciprocal trade in urea fs. RAILROAD THROUGH WASHINGTON CITY. Mr. Masox, (4em.) of Va., reported a bill allowing the ‘Oreage and Alexandria Railroad to construct a tempo- cary railroad over the Long Bridge and through Wash- ington ety, to,connect with the Baltimore and Ohio Tt was debated till one o'clock, and then postponed. “BILLS REPORTED, ETO. dem.) of Tenn. Mr. Jonms, ( , Fe back all the ‘Bouse bills for the relief of territories: Me. Dawoon, “(whi ig) -of Ga., reported a joint resolu- tion abolishing the distinction between surgeons and sur- xean's mates of the Revolationary army, with respect to entra allowances to the same. Passed. | dem.) of Me., reported a bill making port of delivery. Passed. ee svil.) of Mass, introduced a bill land wairants to Massachusotts, to aid in the of a tunnel torough the Hoosack moun- tains. Referred ‘THE VETORD INSANE LAND BILL Was taken up. Mr. Bau, (whig.) of Tenn., resumed, and at hatf-past soreinck ftehed bis spocch in favor of the bill Mr Baopnzan, (dem.) of Pa., got the floor, when the Dill was postpone " SURVEYOR CENERAL OF WASHINGTON TERRITORY. ‘Dhe House bill cresting the office of Surveyor General of Wasbington Territory was taken up, amended, and seed. wile: 4 short executive session, the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘ Wasmiaron, June 22, 1854. “TE GADSDEN TREATY. Mr. Hovsto, (dem.) of Als., from the Committee on ‘Wsys and Moans, reported a bill to enable the President t carry into effect the Gadsden treaty, appropriating $10,000,000 “or that purpose. Beferred to the Committee of the Whole on the Stat of the Union. Mr. Bantox, (dem,) of Mo., said he was not willing to zo into the consideration of that bill until they had had an opportunity to inquire whether the privilegos of the Hlense have not been invaded ia the negotiation of that treaty. Me. Hovstox replied it was a distinct bill, and was not designed to be taken up in connection with the general appropriation bill, There was an express provision whieh requires bills to carry treaties into effect to be seperately considered in Committee of the Whole. ‘TIE POSTAGE LAWS. Mr. Orns, (dem.) of Ohio, from the Committee on Post , reported a bili to amend the Postage law charg- ing three cents on a single letter for any distance not ex- soaning 3,000 miles—over that distance, ten cents; ocean portage to foreign countries, under 3,000 miles, five cxnto—over that distance, ten cents; drop letters, one cent: advertised, one cent additional. Mi Oxps moved that the bill be put on its passage— Set farther action was deferred till to-morrdw. THE CHURCHWHLL AND OULLOM DIFFICULTY. ‘Mx. Baooxs, (dem.) of 8. 0.—I rive toa privileged yoestion, I desire to make a personal explanation in re- urd to the resolution which T offered yesterday, and I desire the consent of the House to 80 before tho Houre resolves itself nae briny be Me bc thang State of the Unien. To guard agai misapprehsnsion, siirrepresentation, aud inls-reporting, I have put what { dexived to say in writing. It has been intimated to mo (at the resolutions of which I gave notice yesterday nnight. be faicly consiraed by some, and designedly so by atbers, into a censure oe ee ee from Tennessee (Mr, Cuurchwell.) 1 new re that to censure that gentleman, even by alae a was no part of my de- sign. No one knows better than myself my sympathies were with him, because of political associstion; and pvp with whom I am most familiar know that, im. prested as I was ae beige 9 that se el be 2 gonearted, plan by some) of the opponen e Sebrackas ‘will to ewbarrass the in leman, I had avowed my purpose to sustain him under every circumstance, and made animated efforts to nee. veo in them» like determination. They also know that .¢ Wao my intenton to move to lay on the tabis the res@hs'ion, of which notice was given by the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Millson), and which, I, in common wth others, iancied at the timeto ve & mancurre of omb'nation. In regard to the action of the geatleman thor Virginia. 1 bave to say, I am now <atisiied that J wue in error, ano did him injustice by the suspicions i entertained. [now know shat they were unfounded. In revpect to my reaolutions 1 have this to say: It nad “geen openly asserted on the floor in reply tos manly and ta..eful apology for violating the decorum of this body, uae Sa “cendly inatrument” had been angrily exhibited ‘m the House. This announsemont would go to the countes. Without intenuing w deny the 2 a8 to the exibition of » weapon, It oxcarred to me thore was a man fest prorricty {a tempering so grave-an ann onnce- Qucut, by coupling with it ao assurance to the puolic, that thle House would Evpromete whonever it might oc- -eur, cor‘uct so at variance with its decorum, and -sexracting from the dignity of the American 38. She fret of the resolutions I presented is fouaded in pro- ‘priety. in honor snd in wisdom, and I shall insist u; iw being added to the rules of the House. Tho s inteudec to ridicule an unmanly and ‘Dit, nnd restore by @ jest the harmony of the House, valveh was fast becoming excited and divided. ‘wr. Camrpxit, (dem.) of Tonn.—I ask the gentleman ‘vom South Carolina to allow me a single word, Mr Brooxs—With plenaure. ‘Me. Campunti—lI desire to say, in connection with the | ¢emarke by the honorable member from South Carolina, fw relation to hie impression that there wax a precon- « serted plan to embarrasa tue honorable gent&men from It is due tu others, and especially, to those “mevoly €d in the trouble, that I’ should say, a8 Pdo now, thit there wax nothing’ like a preconcerted plam om my rmrt with others in bringing up the matter whieh ovaght before the House, connected with the explana. tion of the honorable gentleman from Tennesses, {Cbnrchwell,) on Monday; and, sir, I will ayail myself of Ube e: urtesy of my friend from South Carolina, because T ‘ve enderstood from other sources that it has been assert- adtret 1 bad made a pre-arranged or premeditated combi- ’ pxtfow for the purpose of putting him in a false position. Itfe especially due to the colleague of the gentleman, Callom,) now before me, that I should say, as I now do, te the House and the country that he had vothing to do, “wtysectly or direojly, with the persoual explanation ~wiwh I made before the House on that day in relation ach @f the honorable febraska bill. He had f to the uee of my name in thy | owmber, (Churchwell,) on the nc knowledge of my design te do ao at that ile, and lot me eay that [had no intention of bringing the matter up ot the time when I entered the hall on Monday morning. +! sid not think of auoh @ thing until the gentleman from Teupessee himself vis speech before the House, i ewker, to all parties, that I It in certainly due, Mr. ld hero, ia this open jt the matter connected with | discussion of Mouday last of anything like » com- bined, premeditated dosign to assail in any way tue honorable gentlemen Cron: Tennessee, (Charcliwell.) = aeP Saye byte? sir— r. Cops, (dem.) of Ala., (interrupting) —Every thi la satisfactory. Why not ails with tg Lire ig Mr PRoors, (resuming)—I ain unwilling to hold tothe belief expres-ed in my previous remarks after the seau- rance of the gentleman from Ohio. When Tam assured, as bas been done by the gentleman. on his honor, that nosuch combination existed. Iam, as a gentleman, bount to believe that none existed I do 0 belive, and [am glad | of having given the opportunity to the gentleman from Obio for the explanation. I knew that it was entertain- ed, and gentlemen on that side must admit that there were circumstances of & suspicious nature connected with the matter. Mr. Mnison (dem ) of Va. I desire to say a single word. ‘The Srsaxen —Is thore wnamimons consent to the gen- tleman’s proceecing with his explanation. Mr. Rossin (whig) of Px.—I object. Mr. Miis0n.—I have the floor by the consent of the gentlemen from South Carolioa. The SrxakER —The chair was under the impression that the gentlewan from South Carolina yielded up the foor altogether. yielded for oxplanation to the gentle- Mr. Broors.—I man from Virginia. Mr. Mitisox.—One word only. Tt is a matter of sur. prise to me, sir, that any gentieman in this halt would fuproe that m introductag the resolution yesterday, I could have been influences by any other mo'ive than to vindicate the dignity of the House, that whatever have been tho impres map from South Carolina, eitvef io his original suspicion or bis present belief on that subject, the. have besu de- rived from no word that I have uttered—for if tho gon. tleman knows me he knows that I could not have done any such thing. Mr. Hunt (em.) of La —I desire to call the attention of the honorable member from South Caroli wrom 1 know to be a man of honor, to an oxoression of a ueral character made use of in hia remarks, je seid, “and mavy with whom I am most familiar, know that impressed as [ was with the belief that thore Was a concerted plan by the opponents of the Nebraska Dill, {o embarrass the gentleman,” &o. Asa gentleman, Tam incapable of doing wrong to any mau. When of- fended, op just canae. I will hold tho wrong doer to ac- count. [knew th t the gentleman never meant to ap- ply such an observation to me. As the expression was go, however, I felt bound to bring it to his atten- jon. Mr. Brooxs.—I have. not the slightest objection, Mr. Speaker, to insert in my remarks the word ‘some [ Lectern that I entertained suspicion, but do not now. With the consent of the House, I shall insert the word ‘‘some.’? THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL. The House then went into Committee of the Whole oa the General Appropriation bill, aud after acting on va- rious amendments, adjourned.’ I wish only to say sions of the gentle From Albany. APPOINTMENTS BY THE.GOVERNOR, ETC. ALBany, Jane 22, 1854. Francis Kiernan, of Utica, has been appointed reporter of the Court of Appeals, in place of Henry J. Selden, re- signed. Jobn Bradley, of Jefferson, and L. Benodict, of Albany, have been appointed State Prison Commiasionors, in place of A. H. Morse and R. M. Blatehford, resignod. ‘The Canadian Parliament. THE MINISTRY DO NOT RESIGN—PARLIAMENT PRO- ROGUED. i Quznno, June 22, 1854. Ministers will not resign in consequence of the late ad- ‘eae vote of the House. liament will be pro: ed today, and an carly dis- solution will take place. = He is New Hampshire ° Conoonn, June 22, 1854. The House has agreed to the motion to reconsider the vote indefinitely portponing the Senatorial elections, and specially assigned Thursday noxt, at 11 ofctock, for its scursion. - on agreed to adjourn final- : of 7 resolutions have been specially assigned for next Tuesday, at 11 o’elock; and ballotings for United States Senators will take place on the Friday before the final adjournm ent. ‘A stringent liquor bill was introduced this afternoon. From Providence. BHODE ISLAND HORSH SHOW—SRIZURE OF LIQUOR. Provipencr, June 22, 1854. The horse show cloeed thie afternoon, haviag been very successful. ‘The first prem‘um for stallions was awarded to Matchless, owned by Wm. Bradford ve Wolf, of Bristol; for trotting horses, to Lady Litchfeld. owned by Daniel Mase, of Boston; fer matched horses, to Kd- ward Carrington; for family horses, to H. W. Wateon; for breeoing maren, to Wm. Goddard; for saddle horses, to R. L Lippitt; for draught horses, to A. B. Arnold; for colts, to H. D. Dean. Fiftecn hundred gallons of liquor were seized yesterday in this city—the first under the new law. From Cincinnati, ATTEMPTED RAPE BY A PRIEST—EXECUTION OF THREE MEN. Cixcnexart, June 22, 1854. Father Kroeger, Roman Catholic priest of Trinity Church, was brought before the police court to-day, ona charge ‘of assault with intent to cemmit a rape on a German girl, aged fourteen years, while attending confes- sional. 44 shite man and two negroes were hung nt Voraoillon, Ky , on Saturday, for mu! , inthe presence of 10, people. They made no confession. From Philadciphia. SHIP WHITE SWALLOW ASHORE—THE DEBT OF THE cry. Putapecpaa, June 22, 1854. The ship White Swallow, from Chincha Islands, is ashore off Wilmington Creek. but will be got off. Ata meeting of the City Councils this afternoon, a committee reported that the whole debt of the consoli- dated city was $18,000,000, including $9,000,000 of rail- road stock drawing interest. Affairs at the South, MAIL ROBBERY. Hanrgn’s Farry, June 22, 1954. A large mail bag, cut open and rifled of its contents, was found in the Armory Canal yesterday, ROBBERY OF JEWELRY. Portsmoutn, Va., June 22, 1854. The jewelry store of Mr. Mass was ontered by burglars last night, and robbed of $3,000 worth of jewelry. From New Orleans. LATER FROM HAVANA—ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP. New Onteans, June 19, 1854. ‘The steamship Black Wgrrior has arrived at Mobile with Havans dates to the 15th inst. The news is wholly unimportent. ‘The eteam:hip Empire Oty. has arrived at this port, with Havana dates to the 18th inst. She brings no news of importance. The Florida at Savannah. Sayannan, June 20, 1854. The steamship mwa es A Woodhull, has arrived at this pert in 69 hours New York. Cronenars, June 22, 1954. Exchange on New York in our market is now quoted at 14; per cont premium. Rtate Tonn of $1,000,000 for the Canals. (From the Albany Journal, June 22. The proposals for a loan to the State of one mil- lion dollars, at six per cent interes’, to be applied to the completion of the public works, were opened this day at 12 M., at the Canal Department. The amount offered exceeded six millions of dollars, and at rates varying from a to 20.06 per cent premium. The following is a list of the nwards made by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund,the rate of pre- mium being from 16} to 20.06 per cent: — 4 Rate, Conklin Brash --$10,000° 117 00 Do. + 10,000 118 00 + 20,000 = 117 10 ‘ + 20,000 = «117 80 Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank.,.... 20,000 118 Do. + 20,000 119 00 Do, cesses 20,000 120 00 Cammann & Co, + 25,000 116 80 Do. =. 25,000 117 Po. 225,000 «117 95 Do. 128.000 118 45 25,000 =—:119 00 30,000 120 20:00 119 06 16,000 117 08 10,000 Wt 23000 =—-116 50 50,000 = 116 78 5,000 «117 60 too | He ot ,000 10,000 = 116 98 10,009 = «117 07 10,000, 117 1 10,000 117 88 10,000 17 66 00,000 117 67 00,000 117 81 10,000 116 623g 10,000 118 75 5,000 116 8736 2000 116 50 10,000 «117 12% 10,000 116 623% 5,000 116 5000 = 117 10 89,000 = 118 31 100,000 17 11 00,000 «116 BI 71,000 = 116 50 Totals. 1,000,000 & THE MEXICAN TREATY. Message of the President of the Unatod States necompoanying the Treaty witn Maqxlew. The government of Mexico has authorised its | envoy ee to exchange the ratifigations of tho ‘reaty as lately recommended by onr Senate, ; and sent by the President for the actiort of the Mexicon government. By the terms of tue treaty, upon tho ratification, whieh is to take place by 30th instant, seven millions of dollars are to bs paid to Mexico. The President, on Wednesday, the 2st instant, sent a me to Congress asking aa | Deseiaton to enable him to consummate the ratifi- cation. ‘The messege is as follows :— MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THR UNITED STATES, TRANSMITTING A COPY OF THA TKKATY BLTWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND TUE REPUBLIC OF MEXICO. To 78 Hoves OF RevnesRNtanvys : I have received information that the government of Mexico has agreed to the stveral amenduients proposed by the Senate to the treaty between the United States and tho republic of Mexico, signed on the 30th of Decem: ber last, nud bas authorized its envoy extraordinary to this government to exchange the ratifoations tiereof. ‘The time within which the ratiucations can be exchanged will expire on the SUth iustant ¥ ‘There is a provision in the treaty for the payment by tle United States to Mexico of the sum of seven mil- lions of dullars on the exchango of ratifications, aad the further sum of three millions of dollars when the bound- Grios of the coved territery shall be settlud. _ Lo be enabied to comply with the stipulation, ascord- ing to tho terms of the treaty, relative to the payment, wee mentioned, it will be necessary that Congress shouki make an appropriation of seven milions of dol lute for that purpose before the B0ti instant, and also tle forther sumof three millions of doliary, to be paid when the boundaries shall be established. ‘J therefore rosy citully request that these sums may be put at the disporal of the executive. iherowith transmit (o the House of Representatives a cory of the said treaty, FRANKLIN PIERCE. Wastuncton, June 20, 1854. TREATY BETWBEN THE UNITRD STATES OP AMBRICA AND TRE MEXICAN REPUBLIC, CONCLUDED AT THE CITY OF MEXICO, DECEMBER 30, 1853. In the name of Ahmighty God ! The republic of Mexico apd the United States of Ame- Tica, de-iring to remove every cause of disagreement which might interfere in nny manner with the better friendsbip and intercourse between the two countries and eepecially in respect to the true limits which should be established, when, notwithstanding what was cove- nanted in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, in the year 1848, opposite interpretations have been urged, which any interest in said transit way, nor in the proceeds thereof. be transferred to any foreign government. The United States, by ite agvats, abéll have the right to tranw across the lsthmus, in clored the muils of the United States not inteud. ed for distribution the line of communica- tion; also the effects of the United States govern- meat and its citizeps, which may be inten for treoait, and not for distribution on the Isthmus, free of exwstom house or other charges by the Mexican gov- ernmént. Noither passport: por letters of security will be of persone crossing the Isthmus and, not malnig tbe counts pared en thw covstruetion of the rallrosd shall be com: plersd, the Mexican governmont agrees to open a port of entry addstion to the port of Vera Crux, at or near the termisus of suid roud on the Guif of Mexico. o governments will enter into arrangements for the prompt transit of troepa apd munitions of the Uni- ted States, which that governmont may have occasion to pnd from one partot its territory to another lying om opposite sides of the continent, The Mexican government heving agreed to protect with ite whole power the prosecution, preservation, and security of the work, the United States may extend ity protection. as it shal} judge wise, whem it may fool feactioned and warranted by the pabite oc international ww. might give oceasion to questions of serious mument. To avoid these, and tostrengthen and more firmty maiotain the peace which happily prevails between the two repub- lies, the President of the Unite 1 States for this pur- pose, appointed James Gadaden, Envoy Extraordinal and Minister Plenipotenti of the same near the Mexi- can government, and the President of Mexico hax ap- pointed asplentfotentinry ‘ad hoo!” his Bxoollency Don fanuel Dies de Bonilla, Cavalier Grand Cross of tho Na tional and Distinguished Ordor of Guadalupe, and secre- tary of State and of the oftice of Foreign Refations, and Don José Salazar Ylarregui, and General Mariano’ Mon- terde, as scientific commissioners, invested with full Powers for this negotiation, who, baving commuateate! heir respective full powers, aud finding them in due and Proper form, have agreed upon the articles following :— . ‘AR ICLE IL. mH The Mexican republic agrees to designate the following as her true limite with tho United States for the future: retaining the samo dividing line between the two Califor- nias as already defined and established according to the fifth article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, the Timits between the two republics aball be as follows:—Be- ginning in the Gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land, opposite the mouth of the Rio Grande, as provided in the Sth article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo; thence, &s defined in the ssid article, up the middle of that river to the point where the parallel of $1 dog. 47 min. north latitude crosses the samo; thenco duo west one hundred miles; thence south to ‘the parallel of 31 deg. 20 min. north latitude; thence along the said parallal'of 31 deg. 20 min. to the 111th meridian of longitude west of Greenwich; thence im s straight lino to a point on the Colorado river, twenty English miles below the junction of the Gila and Colorado rivers; thence up the middle of the eaid river Colorado, until it intersects. the present line between the United States and Mexico. For the performance of this portion ofthe treaty, exch of the two governments shall nominate one commis- sioner, tothe ead that, by common consent, the two thus nominated, having met in the city Pano dei Norte three months after the exchange of the ratifica- tions of this hey) ber proceed to survey and mark out n the land the dividing liue stipulated by this article, where it shall not have ly been surveyed and cs- tablished by the mixed commission, accordi treaty of Guadulnpe, keeping » journal and making pro- per plans of their operations. For this purpose, if they should judge it necessary, the contracting parties shall be at liberty exch to unite to its respective commissioner scientific or other assistants, such as astronomera and surveyors, whose concurrence shall not be considered necessary for .oe settlement and ratification of a true line of division between the two republics. That line shall be alone established upon which the commissioners may fix, their consent in this particular being con- sidered decisive, and an integral part of this treaty, with- out neeersity of uiterior ratifiention or approval, and without room for interpretation of any kind by either of the parties contracting. The dividing line thus estab. lished shall in all time bo faithfully respected by the two governments, without any variat therein, unless of the ¢ express and free consent of tke two, given in conformity to the principles of the law of nations and ia accordance with the constitution of each country re- spectively. In consequence the stipulation in the fifth article of the treaty of Guadalupe, upon the boundary line therein described, is no longer of any force wherein it may con- flict with that here established, the said line being con- sidered annulled and abolished wherever it may not coin- cide with the present, and in the same manner remain- ing in full force where in accordance with the same. ARTICLE 1. The government of Mexico hereby releases the United States from all liability on account of the OP oral con- tained in the eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, and the said article and the thirty-third article oft! aty of amity, commerce, and navigation be. tween the United States of America and the United Mexican States, concluded at Mexico on the Sth day of April, 1831, are hereby avroga' ‘ ARTICLE UI. In consideration of the foregoing stipulations, the government of the United States to pay to the government of age ES the cd of New York, the sum of ten millions of dollars, of which seven millions. shall be paid immediately upon the exchango of the raiifica- tions of this treaty, and the remaining three millions as soon as the boundary lines shall be surveyed, marked, and established. § ARTICLE IV. The provisions of the sixth and seventh articles of the treaty of Guadalupe be Ra been rendered nuga- tory for the most part by the cession of territory granted in the firet article of this treaty, tho said articles are hereby abrogated and annulled, and the provisions as herein gx substituted therefor. The vessels and citizens of the United States shall in all time have free and uninterrupted through the Gulf of Califor- nia, to and from situated north of the botndary line of the two countries; being understood that this passsge is to be by navigating the Gulf of California and the river Colorado, and not by land without the express consent of the Mexican govornment, and precisely the same pro- visions, stipulations and restrictions, in all respects, are boreby agreed and adopted, and shall be scra- pulously observed and enforced by the two contracting gove nments, in reference to the Rio Colorado, so far and for such disiance as the middie of tuat river is made thelr common boundary line by the treaty. ‘The several provisions, stipulations and restrietions coniained in the seventh article of the treaty of Quada- lupe Hidalgo, shall remain in force ont so far a regerds the Rio Bravo del Norte, below the initial of the eaid boundary provided in the first article of this treaty— that is to say, below the intersection of the 31 deg 47. min. 30 sec. parallel of latitude with the boundary line ebtabliahod by the late treaty, dividiag said river from ite mouth upwards, according ‘to the fiith article of the treaty of Gnadalnpo. A ARTICLE Vv, All the provisions of the eighth and ninth, sixteenth and seventeenth articles of the treaty of Guadaln Hidaigo shall apply to the territo: by the Mexi- can re] rablie inthe first article of peecent eet ane toall the ta of persons and property, both civil and within the same, as fully and as effectually See ee enone again recited and set fort) to the ARTIOLS YI. ie grants of land within the coded by the first article of this treaty, went tothe twenty-fifth dsy of September, when the Minister and subseriber to treaty on the of the United States proposed to the government of Mexico to terminate the question omen will be considered valid, or be re- cognized by the United States, or will any grants made previously be respected, or be considered as obligatory, which have not been located and duly recorded in ar- chives of Mexico. pas va. Shouki there at any fature period (which God forbid ocenr any disagreements between the two nations whicl might lead to a rapture of thetr relations and reciprocal they bind ‘opin like manner to procare, By every ponsible method, the adjustment of every differ: ence; should they still in this manner not toe never will thoy to a declaration of war withou having previowlly paid attention to what has been set forth in atticle twenty-one of the treaty of Guadalupe for siroilar cases, which article, as well as the twenty-second, is here re-afiirmed. ARTICLE VII. The Mexican government having on the 5thof Febru- ary, 1853, authorized the enrly construction of a plank and railroad acroga the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and to secure the «table benefits of each transit way to the per- tons and merchandise of the citizeng of Mexico and the United States, it is stipulated thet noither government will interpore any obstecle to the transit of persons and merchandise of both nations; and at wo time shall highor charges be madeon the transit of persons and property of citizens of the United States than mag be le om the persons and property of other foreign nations; nor shall iret article of this | Temperance Meeting in @e Seventh Ward. A meeting of residents of the Seventh ward was held last evening, at 68 Ea t Broatway, to oxpress their approva. of- those members of te tixo.e Board who, in the words of the cal, * have cou. d to grant licenses contrary to law,” a dt) a ‘opt measures for the suppression of egal xan selling in the ward. The audience ‘n attendance was vers «mal. Mr. 'T. Hood was chosen chairman of the mootimS, and Mesers, Rowell and Aikman, Vice Presidenis, Mr. Cooke was appointed Secretary. The Chairman briefly explained the objects.of the meeting. He alluded particularly to the nani pursued by Councilman Tuttle im reusing to for- low the example which some had vet in grantiag’ licenses without discrim nation, end thought he deserved the thanks of the comnaunity. He can- sured Councilman Seeley in severe terms for his conduct in this matter. He had been present when those licenses had been indisor.minately given ov to every ove who ssked for them, aud had never seou a more miserable and degraded set of indiv’> duals. Ought the temperance and order loviugg elasees of the community to submit to such a state of things any longer? He, most decitedly, thought not. Would they sit down supinely and see taeir neighbors, and friends, and citldrea, made deunk- arus, and thieves, and marderers, and nike ao ef- fort to prevent it? The feeling in oppositioa ty this was widening all over the city. [n some wards he was glad to say no licenses had been grante!. A feeling had gone abroad throughout the city that no one had any rights but the ramsgllers, that they have the right to trample upon the present fluences of society—that the temperate claw had no right to quiet Sabbatba or peaceable neigh- birboods. Were our laws to bo adininistered onl for the benefit of the romsellers? Io thonghs that, if this meeting were to adjourn over ty some con- venient time, when it could be more fully made known, a larger attendance would be the eonse- quence. Captain Tracy, of the Sailors’ Home, said it had been the result of ‘his experience, that people were much more fond of going to popular-as<emblages, and listening to amusing ani lowery” discourses, than to go into practical. business or serious work; but he hoped that ‘the temperance folks would go into the work that lay before them with their sleeves rolled up, and that great resuits would follow. Councilman John GQ. Seeley was again hauled over the coals by the speaker. He (the Captain) had been present at the time that Mr. Seeley granted the licenses so indiscriminately, and had expostulated with that gentleman; He was, however, told, not very politely, to nrind his own business; upon which he informed the Councilman that it was his business, and that, masnruch as he stood in the position of father, so to speak, of some thousands of sailors, he was somewhat inter- ABTION§E Ix. This treaty slrall be ratided, and the reapective ratif- In testimony whereof, we, the plenipotentiaries of the contrasting y axtios, bave hereunto affixed our hands and of the Mexican republic, and the seventy-cighth of that of the United States. [es] LJ J. MARIANO MONTERDE. f rs Sin—Bishop Hughes having given to the ques- tion of religious tolerance, mooted by General Cass Bishop Hughes represents General Casa as hay- ing pondered a year on hia (the Prelate’s) first let- reply to a carefully prepared attack on him on the part of the Senator. Allow me, through your widely the past year. Not only did: he lose the cherished partner of his life early. in the spring of 1853, but a General Cass, onthe 23d.of February last, gave no- tice in the Senate of his intention “to avk the in- 8 religious worship while living, and a place of sepniture and the rights of Christian burial when Bishop Hughes, always with his haroeas on, and ready for battle, overlooked that notice; nei simplicity of his heart, and the consciousness of the rectitude of his intentions, kept the open field of Bishop Hughes fissner eomplaina that General Cass misquoted the caption of his letter. General RELIGIOUS FREEDOM. LECTER SROM ARCHBISHOP HUGHES. which it proposes to discuss. The case of the Ma- diai, as reported in the newspapers—”’ &, ate, could have been written in reply to: anv philo- sophical discussion of religious liberty as well as to immovable columns of human reason. If General Cass’ ech, in the opinion of the Prelate, isa The Turf. UNION GOURSE, L. I—RACING. are:--J. M. Whitten’s ch. f. by imported Glencoe, dam Mary D., by Medoc; R. Ten Broeck’s gr. m., by cations shall be exchanged at the city of Washington, Within the exuct period of six months from the date of its signature, or soouer if posible. seals at Mexico, the thirtieth (0th) day of December, fn the year ot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three, in the thirty third year of the independence JAMES GADSDEN, MaNUKL DIEZ DE BONILLA, JOSE SALAZAR YLARREGUI, Archbishop Hughes and Gen. Cass. : Wasutnoton, June 19, 1354, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. in the Senate, the form, if'not the-consistency, of a controversy, I would respectfully ask your indul- gence in a few remarke, ter, and himeeif as having been taken unawares by the General. The Prelate’s last letter, therefore, is given to the public in the nature of an impromptu circulated journal; to dispel that illusion. You and the public know the domestic afflictions with.which General Cass bas been visited during favorite grandchild and his son-in-law, Captain Canfield, since the opening of the present Congress, Notwithstanding these melapcholy bereavements, terposition of this government with foreign powers, where such interp lon is required, in order to se- cure to American citi ze the enjoyment of dead.” —(Vide Congressional Gabe of February 24, 1864.) it is hardly to be supposed that so valiant @ captain of the church militant as ther is it likely thas, taking his stand upon his dog- ma, he should not, as from a strong fortress, have waited for the unsuspecting General, who, in the reason and philosop! The idea of surprise, there- fore, after so rite Sit ja such ae attitude, is altogether preposterons. Cass quoted from the NV. Y. Times of February. 18, 1858, where the Prelate’s letter to the Freeman's Journal is introduced as follows:— THE MADIAL. AND TUE ’ROCESDINGS IN THE UNIXED STATES. The Prelate’s letter commences thus:—“ The heading of this eommunication suggests the matter In what reepet, then, has General Cass mis- juoted? Bishop Hughes’ letter in reply to General Gass! last speech on ae tolerance, in the Sen- the Senator’s. It does not join issue with General Cass’ reasoning in a single point, but hurls the ar- tillery of the church, in various disguises, against the “mountain of words,” surely the Prelate’s reply, viewed from the stand-point of philosophy, isa mere “ molehill of ideas.” Puro Veritas. The sweepstakes advertised to-come off yesterday afternoon was postponed on acconnt of the weather. It will take place the first fair day. The entries Glencoe, out of Sally Ward, four years old; W. H. Gibbon’s b.f. by Marinor, dam Cassandra, three years old. Aw INGENIOUS Maruop To Escare Punrsu: wENT.—A few months since a man who claims to bé & Methodist preacher, and who lives in or near Lebenon, Ilivois, married a respectable widow lady, who had 4 danghter some fourteen or fifteen years of age. The scoundrel, after marr; the mother, actually prostituted the daughter; and the matter becoming known, so great was the indigna- pe felt, that the citizens of Lebanon determined to inflict summary chastisement upon him. They ac- cordingly met, and, after talking the matter over, determined to inflict a coat of tar and feathers upon him, besides treating him to a ride on a rail, and other corporeal punishments well kaown in the code of Judge Lynch. They at once proceeded to his house; but the fellow had firmly barricaded bimself; and just as they were about to force the blockade, he offered to capitulate on certain conditions. Tho terms proposed by him were that he wonld let them in, and submit to being tarred and feathered, pro- vided they would dispense with the other punish- ment proposed. This was finally agreed to, and the impatient mob let in, when, to’ their astonishment, they found their victim ready for the sacrifice, with | nothing on him but a pair of socks, while his nude state seemed icularly adapted to the eccentric costume which they proposed to fit him ont with ‘The tar and feathers were at hand, and men will- inely pitched in to give him his new suit, The brushes ond mops were dipped into the tar bucket, and kpcedily spied to his naked form, while the victim stood it like a martyr. What was their anr- prise, however, to find that the substance wouldn't stick, and slid off hia ne a8 fast as it was ap- plied. It was in vain they worked, for the tar wouldn’t take hold. Upon questioning him Lege and examining brim efosely, they found that the reverend gensleman hod actually greased himself all over, in anticipation of the course that would be pursued towards him. His ingenuity, however, wouldn’t eave him, and vengeance finally triumphed. Some genius in the crowd suggested a method which was immediately adopted. It was nothing more or lees than to sprinkle him with ashes little dirt and sand. The plan succeeded—tl bee stuck, the tar and feathers were applied, and adhered, after Which they trotted him arou onarail. ‘Hiose proceedings took place on last Saturday night; and from other circumstances of a shits | nature coupled with the wretch’s conduct, we think he richly merited all he got, and has reason ‘to congratulate himself that he waa not hang up by the neck or heels—St. Louis "Republican, June Accent AND Dratn.—Yesterday a young man, an Englishman, named Walbon, was instantly ktlled on the Pontiac Railroad. He wae in the employ of Mr. Samuel French, of our city, and had been be- yond Birmingham to geta load of stone for paving purposes. While down the grade, this side of Birmingham, one of the wheels of a car in the train broke, and uncoupled the caron which Walbon was sitting from the rest bellind it. He was thrown off, and fell with bis neck resting on the rail, and the rear cars coming up almost instantly, ran over him, ¢o mguataly severing the head from the body. ‘The trunk was then twisted around upon the trock and mangled in a horrible manner. The weight of the car and load which passed over him could not have been much less than ten tons, The conductor ‘was only preserved from a similar fate by jampin, from the train with almost superhuman celerity an effort. We believe that Walbon had no friends in this city.—Detroit Tribune, June 20. 1 ested in the matter. The speaker proceeded to dis- cuss the merits of a prohibitory law, whieh he was of opinion we were likely to have next year. e following res lution was then read :— Resolved, That Alderman Woodward ‘and Councilman Tuttle, in refusing to grat license. in the Soventh ward, are entitled to the thanks of this: community. Mr. Peck offered, as an amendment, to strike out the name of Alderman Woodward from the resola- tion. This trivial question gave rise to a long de- bate, and the reaolution was finally passei, by striking out the words ‘‘ refusing: to grant,” and substituting the word “ withholding!” in its place. Mr. Cason then made a few remarks, after which the following resolution was paased-:-— Resolved, That we co-operate with the Carson League esi for the suppression of illegat rum selling in i ward. The meeting soon after adjourned. New York State Tem) Convention, (From the Albany Journad, June 22.] The report of the treasurer, showed the total amount of receipts to have beem 415,093 01, and the total expenditures $10,320 04, leaving $4,763 in the treasury. 'Businoss Committee, by Dr. Mandeville, pro- The posed a number of amendments to the constitution, which were discuesed and adopted. A proposition that the temperance party should, atthe ensuing election, nominate separate candi- dates for office, was made, discussed and voted down. Resolutions denouncing Governor Seymour's veto, and a) ppotating a committee of five to confer withy committees of other temperance organizations throughout.the State, relative to the propriety cf calling a State convention and nominating a State ticket, were offered and adopted. The Nominating Committee reported the follow- | ing gentlemen as officers of the State Society for the ensuing year:— Presicent—kaward C. Delavan. Vice Presidentr—Hor. R. fl. Walworth, Saratoga coun ty; Dr, John Miller, Cortland; Laban’ Haskios, Eaq., Oyo ; Gen. John J. Knox, Oneida; R. N. Havens, Xaq., New Wark, J.D. Lawyer, Chenango; Jesse Ketchum) Frie; Charles Bartlett, Dutchess. Executive Committee—B. P. Staats, M.D, C. PD. Wil- Vieane, I. N. Wyckoff, D.D., E. a. Durant,’ Esq,, Wim. McElroy, Esq., Win. G. Boardman, Exq., W. 1. Burleigh, Erq., Albany; Hermon Cump, En’, Tompking county, —Hon. Frartus Corning. Albany. Auditor—archibald Campbell, Esq., do. THE SUPPRESSED LETTER OF GOVERNOR SBYMOUR TO THE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE. To THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE Neve YORK StaTR TEMYERANGE AIIIAN Sin:—Your letter in consequence of not been answered before this sence from home, and of numer- ous pressing engagements which have’ prevented me from giviog the questions you ask, the consideration their importence demand: After alluding to the evils of intemperance, you ask, “if in_ my opinion the people have « right to protect themselves froin an ircrease und perpetuation of those evile by a legal suppression of the known causes of in- temperance, aud if lam elected Governor, I will give m influence in favor of a law that shall entirely prohibit the eale of intoxicating liquors to be used as a be-erage, and if such a bill shail be passed by the Legislature, will affix to it my signature, so that it may become the law of the State/’’ I also see that another object of your al- Jiance is the preventing of bribery and all illegal money contributions by candidates at elections. ‘The suppression of the evils of intemperance, and the prevention of all practicos caleulated to impair the urity of our elections, are objects which command hemselves to the approval of all good citizens, although conflicting opinions are entertained with respoct to the proper and best measures for effecting desired re- forms. These subjects will, without doubt, engage the Attention of the next Legislature, as they are regarded with great interest by large classes of our citizens. What range the disoussion of them will take, or what forms may be given to any propositions with respect to them, it is impossible to foresee. It will be the duty of the members of the Legislature and of the Governor to act upon them with earnestand sincere Porposse, if to promote am elected 1 the welfare of the people of the State. Governor of New’ York and reaponsible duties of bo ad overy question that may be submitted to me accordiny to my convictions of duty at the time. The spirit of the oath of office will demand this, and no one can with yropriety part with the right which each citizen claims and exercises, of correcting his opinions, when about to execute duties which demand conclusions founded upon thoughtful and deliberate examination. Theexcitements Later from Turks Island, OUR GRAND TUR\ CORRESPONDRNOK. Granp Torx, June 8, 1354 More about Mr. Nelso.'s (U. 8. Consul) Oase— His Supp rt f om the Inhabita s,and His Rese lution—Summay f thy Assan —The Action of the Judiciary—A L cal Liw,r en route for New York—Hints t+ the Cabine at Washington. About ten days ago | w.ot» you by the vey Boston, per schoo er Abe Forest, which letter I hope you have received lon; ere this, as it contalaed. something very important concerning your Consul bere, Jobn L. Nelson, Esq. As I wrote you bevore, he is in jail, and that, tee, Monat unjustly,as will goon be shown to the werld, asthe people here are getting up an address to be of a political canvass, and considerations of political sup- port or opposition, are not favorab!» to such considerate nee and necessity of su; While L concede the i Re ile Je the in "or bribery, Leball, if eT es vending pressing the eviis of intemperan elec! w t Thave indicated, and Jovernor of the State, act to them in the spirit and manner which I feel is the only conatitational aud proper mode of action. Parties can only judge of the probable conduct of men in office from their past Iver and actions. The Wo great politice! partios in tho fom | have acted = this fn nominating their cat ites, and I think iewilt be teond to be the only safe rule for any similar ee SORA SEYMOUR. ‘Temperance and Maine Law Items, A Wqnor dealer in Cleveland, Ohio, was fined on Friday fifty dollars, and costs of suit, ten dollars, er m0! . tela ed, @ painfal scene of woe ‘sadness. A named Walker, residing at Vy frig ngebeadin iiahenei tiene eel liquors, has gone across the river into Nt Hemp, prises fey @ -building on the bank of the and there iD, river, ‘eeps his stock of fire-water. ‘ermont, is also near the banks Cie ree Senne eae wits eee buildin, iF across iver. enters his house on the Vermont side, deponita his fk npg nay ye tatoo tory in a basket an pulled across the stream, the jar is filled ita way back into Vermont to its original proprie- tor, thus evading the Vermont Liquor law ite penalties, The Prohibit Liquor law men are organizing in this city in eae force, and are adding to their Hau? of tho peliey: Iris nov generally admitted loubtful of the policy. It is now r t hh New Jersey is only atter of that ite passage time, pot card dependent on the of New York and Pennsylvania. If it will Thly effect its object, and destroy intemperance, its success will reo patled with general ‘natistaction.-.Newark Mer- cury Prezented to him, which will be signed by mine- tentis of the inhabitants, They firt called a pab- lic meeting by posting hendbills, which was vory well attended, and passed a number of resolutions, all expressive of their deep sympathy for him, and of their disgust and utter contempt for those whe placed bis jail. One of the principal features of ‘the case is he is insjail forever, as the committat specified no time for him to step in, andif your government does not interfere he will never'be out, as he says he will rot there rather than come out otherwise tha honorably. : I think I explained to you the cause before. Mr. Nelson, the Gay he arrived here, found one of his sountrymen, Captain Ma@has, of the schooner Balance, in trouble, and all the trouble arose from Captain M. attempting to prevent a lot of wrecker from taking adventage of him; but the same party im power now was in power then; alawsuitgrew out af the case, and because they (the wreciters) had: all. the law on the’e side, the Judire allowed the case torge by defauli: Mr. Smith, then Consul, wrote - tho Judge a severe-ietter under the consulate seal ef the United States, complaining of the manper in which be and his countrymen haé been served by one of the officernof his Court; the Judge put the official letter in the officers hands, anda lawsait exgucd, which Mr. Smith won, but as soon as they found what they were- defeated, the Jadge granted a ew tial, on, as I believe, a very unjust ground, wis: that he (the Judge) had misdire: one of the wit- nesses, got another jury, most of whieh were good men, but.the Judge iu bis charge told them so times “that it was » label, and that tley must fi for the plaintiff,” that they were completely ened into it. ways law is This. is one ot the used here by one of the most extraordinary Ji 4 chat ever gaton an English bench. In, publi anything about this, let you-readers know that this is done very mach against the fealings of all rea} Turks Islanders,.as the addregs and resolutions: will show. They are all aware that but for the United States they could not live, as no other nation. would take their sult, and it is notorious also, that scagcely a Turks -I-lander is concerned in the thoy are all a lot of follows from Nassau, N. P.. up bere at the time, or just before the separation of. Se ne from Nassau, to endeavor to make ita failure. One of their prfhcipal means of annoyance jebe endeavoring to annoy and throw every ‘hitioulty the way of all the American consuls that have been. here since, to wit: J.T. Pickett, B. E. Smith, and now Mr. Nelson; and, ,by the rey: the vessel thet brings this _brin, you. a Turks Islander -borm —naturalized in America, married to a hter of one of yore judges, aud I believe pra at the bar under his father-inlaw—aund no doubt when he finds you are posted up on this matter, (as he will bein New York,) be will call on you and endeavor to alter your impreasions; but all'T have to say te the people is, beware of him, keep dark,.and you may puino him as much as you please, He is one of the gang who persecuted John L. Nelson; [the brig that brings hitr is called the Gleaner,] and ale that Mr. Pickett might know of bis arrival, as he wishes to have a special mecting with him. - It is the wish of the people here that the goveen- ment would send a vessel with proper authorities te pat fend the matter, asit stands. Mr. Nelson has applied for all tie proceedings; they were copied Mi xsl bs the rtaehe he struck oat a ne it, ie most important 3 consequent ¢ Pro- thonotary has refused to certify to thelr belng.a cor rect copy, and Mr. Nelson will not receive them with- out that; so, as they have things their own way, it will be impossible ever to lay the matter clearly be- fore his goverament without officers being sent here to see for themselves. Americans, sinee the im- prisonment of their Consul, have been snbjected to all sorts of ineotiveniences, and God knowg where it will end; and J believe I echo the seatiments of nine- tenths ofthe population when I say, # not else can be done, senda company of “filibusters;” they will be heartily received, and the parties who have taken such an active part in this ai inted out. You may think this strange, comiag an By lishman. J am one, heart and soul. and proud of iG but that.is one of the reasons I like to see jastica and the rights of a citizen of a country that we are. on the best of terms with, protected. You cannes treat the subject too severely, nor agitate it tee much; it is one of the greatest pieces of villaay ever perpetrated, all to gratizy personal revenge. Mr. ‘Wolzon admits that he dic- commit a breach of the e, was taken to the police office, and id $10 for it. As soon as this W apke hey had something to take hold of, get the Queen’s Advocate, a sneak fellow, to cater an action againet Mr. Nelson, and after do ing so, never allowed it to go before a they knew any jury must acquit him, rej paid for the same offence in the ice court. The breach of the peaze alleged was for an assault on, one Gustavus Li aguivons. ‘The next morning he wxote an apology, rds went himself and apo- logized in person, both of which apologies were re- celved; and, afterall, merely to carry out the pri- vate pique of a party against Mr. Nelson, he allowed the suit to be brought on, aftereverything had beem done that could possibly be done by one gentlomam to another, All of this, you mast know, happened on the evening of the same day Mr. Smith’s second trial came off, and was occasioned only by the duplicity, infamy, villany, and rascality displayed on tha day by the officers administering the law. Ki as he did, how Mr. Smith had been persecuted, that, too, for the sake of assisting one of his owm countrymen, it was im ible that a man of Mr. Nelson's _ peering done or one po before were English laws pervei for the judge, ater putting the letter in the hands of the Queen's Advocate, which peace as telling him to sue, takes his seat on the bench, and Leg ol itagain. If your [ip niggers does rae pI bd : British government for the purpose of displaced for the insult he has offered to your Con- sul, then we will all be very much mistaken. Mr. Nelson has written to the a at Washington all about the affair, also to his father; you may get any authentic information you please from them. This I have undertaken to send order you may be posted up on what I 40 important a point. For 's sake, urge that the matter be investigated; that is what we want to see; then things will come out that were never known fore. ENGLISHMAN. cos ofthe New deck sieumer on scturday ‘mone rival of the New York steamer on ing, an old woman, enveloped in a thick blue was seen hobbling from the steamer’s deck to wharf, wheré she quietly took @ seat on some ton bales and rei until most of the ra bad disappeared She racted the attention of some of the her . She came originally to Canada, where she settled in 01 towns, and was living there in sbe waa written to by her son, wi five deflars which he soit her, and five wi sent her, enabled oho hed at HH THe s peat i FF i ber bed clothes, she was to ton, but destitute of everything to su; life, and with no Tnowiedge of her long lovt toate whereabouts. A reference to her ‘iscovered his abode, a little subscription on Toot headed by # generous sailor, and the i tators soon had re of seeing her on way to the Unit States Charleston Standard. ., at Ridges, near Danville, Ky., two men, Sema Harlen * ee Hage Pittman Jr., : intos t dispute, which ended wi thon the former. ory after being Pittman mounted his borse and rode him miles) at a desperate rate, It is said he his horse several times before reaching home. His ride doubtless aggravated the , but his at ; tending physician expresses the opinion that i would,even under the most favorable circumstances, have terminated fatally, which it did on re The examining court held Harlan for murder in first decrees. Toth parties belong to large and re~