The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1854, Page 1

» THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6615. = NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. The Reciprocity Treaty with the British Provinces. THE “ANNEXATION OF SAMANA. Captain Hollins and the Princeton Going to Greytown. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM ALBANY. REPORT OF THE PRISON COMMISSIONERS, ‘Frauds Discovered and Officials implicated, &., ko. &. t From Washington. ‘TAR REC(PROCITY THBATY—ANXIETY OF THE PRO- VINCLALS—THE ADMINISTRATION AND MINISTER SOULE —OOL. CAZENEAU'S MISBION TO DOMINIOAs WaskixGtos, Oct. 4, 1854 Notwithstanding the efforts of the British Colonial Agents now here—Mr, Drummond from Cansia, and Me. Pezley from New Brunswick—it is believed that the President will decline taking the responsirility of direct- ing the Reciprocity Tresty to go into effect till the ac- tion of all the Provinces (except that of Yewfound- land) is had. Tho truth is, the treaty was rashed through in such haste as not to have beon properly aa. derstood, even by Marcy; and hunce the bluoder he mado in getting the Presiden: io issue a prociamation deolar- ing it the Iaw of the land, utterly igroraat of ita provi sicre, which prevents such.a consummation till after the Pr vincial Parliaments ba7e sat in council upon it. Not to be canght again in w blunder, wr. Marcy turned Messrs, Drummond and Perley over to Cushing, as the know. something of the Cabinet, avd the Attorney Gene- ral has, consequectly, for some days past been occupied in finding out what thed—I the treaty really is, and ‘translating it for Marcy, 6s his own wonderfal achieve- mevt. What a commentary vpon the ability and-fitness of Mr. Marcy for the State Departmen! Cushing has ail the ‘rains of the Cabinet, and if he had any nerve he would bean able man, apart trom his poll:ical dis- honesty As it is, he alone saves the armialatration from the sweoping charge of ut:er incompetency, even ia their ‘mere routine dutics. Ts it pot a litle fanny now to witness the impatience of the Conadians to have the Rectprocity Treaty go imme diately i: to operation, avd remember their proteaded urcencern ubeut it before it passed ? The treaty is perfectly pain, that until the several Provincial Legislature shul\ acquiesce in it, it shall not go into effect. If the Canadians ani New Branawickers do rot desire to be consitered as stupid as the Cabinet &t Washington they will leave their attempts to put a diffrent tranelation upon langage so very plain and explicit. the defence of Mr Soulé by the o is aphill work ‘The President is begic ning to open bis eyes to the uadt ners ot his Minister to ‘pain, and itis only doing Mr. Marcy justice to say that he was from the first opposed to the appointment. The adwinistration feel very sen- sivive about Spacish sffairs, and try to conceal from ‘theme! es the fact that all the negotiations ith va. drid have a se:ies of blunders, absurdities, aod hamili- ating f-ilwes. 3 ‘The rumor that ofr. Cuzvesu has succee ted in nego- tating « treaty with the Dominican repablic, by which the latter crdes to the United’states port ania stripof territory, is rather shadowy It wil probably turn out to be muely the cession of a naval coal depot, some what like that obtaied by Com. Perry io the Pavific, dar Cozncan's instructious iimttiog him in that reapect, and directing him, if poesibls, to obtain such a depot upon reasonable terms, The idea thet he hes mad+a treaiy by which the United States are to assume a por- “tioe of terri‘ory claimed by Soulouque is preposterous; and if he really bas dons so--ond the department has as Jet no such informstion—his act will at once, and very properly be repuciatei. Tho-gh not possessed of a -BSuperabundance of common sense, the administration are not quite such fools as to aspire to a war with his Gigh: e-s the Emperor of Heyti CAPTAIN HOLLINS GOING TO SAN JUAN WITH THE PRINCETON—NaVal aPPOINTMENTS. The Star says the President has cetermined to send the United States ste: mer Princeton to san Juan, under the command of Captain Follins, aod transfer Captain Engle 10 the command of the New York*Rendezvous. ‘The Secretery of the Navy has issued commissions to eixty-reven mi@shipmen for admlsston into the Naval Acacemy at Anuapolis. Awong them are ths following: ‘West Van Savtvoord, Rict ardson Mallet Beatty, P. Smith, Allen V. Reid, Alden W Belbnap, John F, Wright, John Adams {Rowell, B M Schoomaker, Cherles 0. Judsoo, Robert H. Yates. Arthur McKinstry, George F. Merriam, from Now York; Thomas Ewing, M Blue, ‘James L. Starborongh, James Ross, Jr., Nog Jerney; George B. White, Normsn H. Farquhar, Edmund ‘aylor, tichmond 1. Jones, Benry Broderick, James M Wadsworth, Heary F. Youvg, Pennsylvania. Poltwcal Affairs, NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS, Syracuse, Oct. 4, 1854. The softs of the Twenty second Congressional district nomicated, to-day, L Babcock, of Oswego, for the full term, and T 8. Fairchild, of Madison, for the vacancy. WHIG COUNTY CONVENTION IN WORCES ‘ER, MASS. 4 Worcesree, Oct. 4, 1854 At the Whig County Conrention, held ia Brintey Hall, in this city, todey, the followiog gentlemen were nomi- nated for State Senatcrs:—Henry 8 Washourn, of Wor- coster; Asron Mayhew, of silford; Epbrsim Mardock, of Winchendon; Wm. Parkuurst, of Petersham The Ninth Distvict Whig Convention subsequently mominyted Mr. Washburn for Congress, thas leaving « vaoa:cy in the Senator al acmivece Yellow Bevee at Sea Boston Oct. 4 1854. The tark Manto, from Buenos Ayroe July 27, arrived bee to day, reports on & pt 28 in Int 38 28, lon 68 30, spoke chip Helior, of Kennebunk, 24 days from New Oriesrs, for Liverpor); hid lost three scamen and the cook trom yollow fever, but sll were thor well. ‘The weathor here is thie, and raining ‘The seven persons who were arrested in Canaia come wks since for counte:icitiog bank bills, &e. are to he ‘tried on the 13th imstant Among them is Trae U Youn, who ha: been under arrest in Boston for counterfeitiag, A man newed Ronny, aisoa man of sixty years of age, nam‘d iseard, quite wealthy, whose daughters signed, the bile. The names of ths others are Bowers, Gleason, Wilson end Dunn From Phil THR MONDY MARKET—HEAVY PAILURE—LARGE ROB BERY—RETURN OF A FUGITIV: PurLADELrMma (o*. 4, 1854, Money was rather easier this morning The stock amarke! was very dall owiogin part tothe failure of Messrs Reed Brothers & Co, dry goxds jobbers, with Leuvy Vavilities The Orm publi-h a card this morning aatatiog that they have resolved upon putting the affsirs of the late firm into liq station, an4 cautioning holders of their paper from has:i y negotiating tho samo. The ea'es at the first board comprised Long Island R. R, at 14; Morris Oanal, 13; Reading RR, $874; Penosy! vania RE , 4634 H. Risienvatt, of Lebanon, Pa., robbed the six.o’clock ‘train from Baltimore, yesterday, of $4,500, chiefly in 9100 bills on the banke of Lebanon Lancaster, Roading and Hariisburg. Henry Massey, the fugitive slave claimod by Honry Bright, of Kent county, Maryland, was to day remanded to the custody of hit master by the United States Com. missioner. Maryiand Agricuitural @aly, Baurmone Oct. 4, 1854 At the agricultural fair (o day, im this city, there was enimmense attendance. Tho streets are th:oaged with etrengors who have come to visit it. Important trem Aibens. STATE YRISUN INVESTIOATION—PROULATIONS DE TEOTED— TESTIMONY IN-THE GOVERNOR'S HANDS — STARTLING AQLOUNTS—BEMOV4L OF OFFIOBEY KE- COMMENDED, ETO. Axpany, Oct. 4, 1856. The Commisclovers engaged (a the investigrtion of the financial condition of the threo State prisoas have pieced in the Goversor’s hands the testimooy tatca in reiation to the affairs of the -tag Mog prisom It is very voluminous, and ocntatos evidecce egeiust its principal officers ot a highly i teresting character. The Com- missioners have discovered an indebtedness egeinst this | prison of something lise two hundred thonsan¢ dollars, | which, it is alleged, the -tate is bound t» liquidate, and for which provision must be made by the next Legisis. ture. The testim ny is placed in possecsion of the Exeoutive for bis speciel examination, The Comaiceioners unani mounly recommend the immediate removal from o fixe of the Inspector having thet prisoa in charge. Govercor Se; mour has not taken any public action, and prebadly will not uctil after the elest:un In the meantime, tre come menegemect of the prison continu:s One or tw» of the priscipal officers, tt is said, ere impticetes in the tramssctions developed ia the testimony, who, it sems, a majority of the inspe:tor neverthelere retein in their places. There heve been n» fatal cases of cholera tn thiscity since Saturdsy last although several persons have suf fered severely from violent ettacks, wr ich have veen successfully trea‘et by our attentive and sxilful pay siclans. Ww. She Northrup Kidnappers, POSTPONEMENT OF THs TRIAL ALLOWED. >awATOGA, Oot 4, 1854. At the court yesterdsy, at Ballston Spa, the Norcheap Aldzappers, Morrill and Ausseli hed their tria} put off, on account of the ab-ence of miterial witnesses, until next Fetroary. An endeavor hes been made to get “Sol” outof the wsy snd make some arrangement for a com- promise. It however failed to eucoeed. Hig frisads fay they want the bookkeeper of the we pon in Washivaten to give his testimony, and say wheg ‘30!’ was iret found in slavery Toe onmmis-toner, in con- oequence, has icsucd am order for his testimong tobe token Board of Missions of the Eplovpal Church, Hartvorp, Oct 4, 1854. At the meeting of the Board of Misstons of the Epis copal Charch this morning the communion war adm istered, after which a long discussion was had upon fix. ing a place for the next mestiog, and the desirablencss of rendering the meetings more devotional and religious in their character Tho matter wes finelly referred toa committee. > Resolutions were then passed approving of the mission to the Chinese in Cali/ornla, end asking for more liberal eontributions to the domestic board. In the afternoon resolution was adopted re-ommend- ing an increase of the aaleries of missionsries at the ‘West, andalvo approving the action of the Foreign Com- mittee. From Boston. TRIAL OF COUNTERFEITERS—OONVICTION FOR MUR- DER—WEATHEB, BTO. Boston, Oct. 4, 1854. At the recent term of the Saperior Cour! in Woodstock county, James Matthews was convicted of the murder of Samuel James, whom he murdered {a April last They were both lumbermen. Matthews shot Jame: or turn- ing a girl out of his camp A rain storm commenced here last night, and still continues. Mayovralcy Erection. Lasatis, Ill., Oct. 3, 1864. T. B. Blackster is elected Mayor, by one hundred and eleven majority. - THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Second Solemn Session of the Provincial Coun. il tn Rew York—Sermon by tne Right Rev(} Dr. Timon-.Cerementies, 0.. Sie, div. ‘The second coleman seasion of the Proviacial Council of the Roman Catholic Church in New York, was heli yesterday in the Cathetral, Mott street. The imposing cor+monies of the day were opened at 9 o'clock A. M., at which ti large congregation occupied the bedy of thechureh. Atthe appointed hour the bisho; heads of religious orders entered the Cathedral in proces- s'on in the following order, vis :— = Acolytes, with candles. Chaunters. Secretaries. Bisbops. Deacons, Deacons attending on the Archbishop. arch bishop Priests. The services were commenced by the celebration of the pon'ifoul mass in requiem, by the Right Rev. Dr. De Goeedrisnd, Bho; of Buslington. The following cler- gywen officisted on the occasion:—Assistant priest, the Very Hev. Mr starre; ceacon, the Rev. Mr. Farran; sub descop, the Rev. Mr. Durning. The deacons atreniing on the Archbishop were the Very Rev. Mr. Carroa and the iev. Father Quina, The musical service was very five, particulerly the dies tra, chanted before tke Gospel, und great credit is due both to the organist and the chotr. After the pontiGcal mans in requiem was concluded, an absolution for the deceseod prelates of the province of New York was performed. ‘he Officiating bishops and priests throughout were robed in mourning. The Right Rev. Dr. Tiwon, Bishop of Buffalo, then as- cexced the pulpit, and preached the following ser- mone In the epiatle read at mars thia morning. taken from the Apocalypse of “aint John, the fourteenth chapter and thirter nth verse, you wt find it written: — énd I beard s voice from Heaven saying unto mo, Wrice, blesred are the dexd who die ia the Lord from bencefozth,- yea, saitn the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow toom In the vame of the Fatasr, and of the Son, andof the Holy Ghost. Am-n. {tis customary, beloved Srethren, in the Synod, when the bishop asrembles his clergy, to celevrate aclema mass tor the repore of «be souls of thow venerable priests who, after a course of labor, have be-n cated to reat F0, by venerable usege it {@ customary im provin- cist ecuneil, shes to» ben e @ semcle, w celenrate & eclemn muse for the repose of the souls of coy: lates, who. baring fought the good fight of fait baving finished their course sre calied by the Ev Pc ntiff (#8 we hope) to a bie: 100, to xddress the propie 0 5 La Gly Lreceived # burried notice te perform tim” My reepeet for your delowed Are bahop would net permt me io refue | would cow sveuk whut God, wo bas cailed hens prelates to rent. may prompt ms to uter. These hi-bops here goce to their rest, ant “their works bave tollowe? them,"’ but in an order so glorious that no heart can conceive or understend it But let me ay thet the: stil remain The first bishop who @lled the yo: ithrone in (nia city began th works of me The germs that be planted have grown overshadowed the wholeconntry. We © were wes of meray and charity to 3 , looking upon your Archbishop, we cau also tay that their g:neraticn has not faded—the worss of holy zesl are rtili carriedon. Why snould we not be leve that God bus receives t) Hinvelf bose men of mercy? thi] it i# our euty to pray for them; aud this mast not be forgotten. Who orn discern the anrearchable jadg- ments of God? Whocar tel whether some of those verersbe wen may oot be drtaied from the centre of their bopes, just iecause they were meo of too much mercy onearta’ ur duty i to pray for them;and we have met here to perform it. ‘be ciurch of God never forgets ber departed cbilérer——‘liove offivers of the ar. my whe battle against hell Yee, beloved bretaren, we a6 on subject to emcenee which iato an hilaary Giscourre would require m ict consideration and examl- pation No time (or preparation has been given me to perk of the holy and zealocs sets of illustrious bishops, ancl fina tt impoesibie te do +o Not long since, a mou'h thatuiters words whieh plorca th» heart Ist before the veople the virtues of depar' Pp elates. semetbidg more gerea) must be my suty. I will beloved bre'bren, thetths just duty of prayer for tae Send covnreted clorely with ‘ha digma of an intorme- Giate state is not only justified by numerous texts of foriptare ard by the untvorsal pric'ice of the church, but ip latter ays by ine orndact of those wr0 hold opinions in direct opposition to it. I shall not dels; ou by speaking of what the soriptures say, ut eheli call your attention to the prasent the world in regard to this question. More thon es bupdred years & rebellion broke out sgeinss the Chureh of Ged. The leadere of that rebeltion foand warbiod 'n posseseioa of @ Costrine pot on tic the Bible, but mirglet with every form of bette that has existed since the begloning of ihe world—the du of a tpree fold state, which ix that this life ano have deve their dut hopyiness—that ‘hoes who be | frm cherity ond from Gnd are ceparated from tH ever hereafter, pnd thit between tree twa « thero exists o middie state for those not entirsty ¢ ror yetgrently bed. God there taxes of the rast. | odecured thetr holy affections ani thes admits the MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1854 PRICE TWO CENTs. doctrine teat bis bere ad: glory. To mabe the ni Spyeer Conaistent, it bas toon mesessury todeny the u verral teliet cf mav—to deny pergatory, Uucoasctous of 2 contradictions, the oppocects of the church dave teen forced to admit @ third e:ate of mind hag e bum fetal cons quences, and at this day many outaide the church of God nelleve that there is no heli, thouge they belleve fc punishment after death — Ihe favorita tacory Bow bald & Gat Sere is 6 pas and the wi and pat it; the quest on of & purgetry to the oe the Baja hers vesist Goa's church would vote ta the efor s purgatory. ‘ibis ie n-c-susry Coase Der of the error “ask thoes Persons who refore to eve in that veperabe doctrive wha shall become of creatures who are sudsenly struck dead without a momect’s tine for prayer, ‘rst » monster lk» Nero, the other much gucd in bis heart but who bas utteret idle words, for which the >crpture says be must render an eo coun'—shat shell be the fate of them? Neither can go to God, for the Scriptare says that both are defied; aai potbing that is deGled can ente “is presxace. What, becowe of them? Srall they both be punts 4) torment?-shali they down besentto el? Hell ie10 lo @ God? ser, in this worll, #o exnnot unterstand. whet it isto be bopt from the cevtreot life But wuen ie, what misery must it not be for the soul to ne separsicd trom the source of its being? Add t» ‘his aa @ieriity, ana you bave bel The dre, con sared wita there two, 14 de bute dropin ths ocen halt a just Goo porish the murderer of bis own mother acd tne po r Cbristisn, woo perhaps erred thro ch ex:0-8 ef jove, with the same punicbmen:? thers ie a logis io thy bumar beart 66 well as in the humac besa, ami this 1 gic le us that it ix impomible thet Got ahord not Tem €F to es@ry man according to bi8 works. Men of wene- pg who no doubt thouxht they wore cing ognt, oo tex's of Seriptare to their owa ase god beve given ‘hem an interpretation which would dos:roy hawanrceie’y. snd more than this, beloved brath-en, thore even who will pot admir the truthof what [ na, br their tesching a¢mit purgat re and deny heeve Thie sete of purgation (lor brevity of lacguage we give it the mame of purgatory) is oat: for ® period Whac this world suali be at an ond— sleo the last tramp shal! have sounded -purgat ory eel! bene more. All that savovs of change sheil then have psered away Outside the Cetholic Cauroh the dos trine ef a place for coparted «pirite is with some, (that witb the micority.) the seme asthe doctriue we hold. They believe that the spirit after death wil) gots nearer Bu a lerger number, (and swong them a¢ thoe who gis ry im reserobling held that the departed apicit ‘will te placed until the day of judgment im conscious peace spd rest. Another theory, scarcely worth mou tioning, t 8 soul oles ps from the moment of t dee: y of judgment. Nw. Lsey toat those * people that a good men vill not go to his God @ireo ly be cies, den: and adwit ® pargatory I nero HOt tell you the reat pain of purgatory is to be kept from Gud—to be be >t from thst sacred to whieh the soul tenda after death [ aeed vot tel chis to you; because it is the undoubied doctrine ot the eaiute that all those who suffer in purgatory, eatfer frem the ein of separation from God. You may yortially wnderstend this, even im the preeent life, when remorse, o fear, or any other passion, excites a fever. The booy aud’ soul thea seem to be wirried with a—aend the spit D ‘with vbe flesh thet envelopes it. I vho tere» this dcctrine to which [have qa be we love cur God, bope after déati—liku Paul, we hops to be with Christ. I may cite to you anovher way of secountirg for the dissent from tu's bl-seed duotring of God's cbureh. Meny good men, and many learves mea, who do not believe in this doctrine of tne Onthoile chureh, who can searcely explain the many texts of teripture we olte, remain 6rm in their belie’, and say that if there isa purgatory, there must bea juizmeat immediately after death iv ko what use is there of auotber judgment at ‘he end cf timer We tell them, you sdmi: the judgment after deata, but you do not an: dersian: teaching o' the Ca‘holieebarch. Yousup: pore | sen exterior judgment direotty after Osnth, « ros end solemuitive such as Jesus de forinre w <@ pace ot the end of tme. thisi+not the jucemen’ «bich the church teaches. You suppose that whey » g od man des, hi- ep rit goes tow piace of oon- scious prace ond rest’ But you do not put ths wicked there Nox, the human soul isnot ro constituted thet, of iteelf it can rush either to peace or puci+bment Wo con point out things that occar now—#e san show how the rpirit semerices unioc’s {iseli from the bo iy, a givero heexness of perception that often amouats soual propbecy, You wili svea cave read ia the news payersof phenomena where men in cectain states hase Leen wira ulooriy brought to ire fo an iostaat. ‘The whole of a life would then rush ioto ibe spirit, revealing things iog firgetien We cacnot uncrrstand that Ligh spa hily state in which God first pinced the epirit cf map, or can we co »prebend the if perception given to it When man prefer - > bis Creator—*ben for vensaal gratin. cation he di:regerded the commands of his God, as jurt purisbrent the soul was rendered subject tia world of 5¢: aod the spirit found itsel! ia a cloud far denver then that cf the first period, into wiih truth entered but dimly. The material woriiof senxe served toiuli the perceptions and fecliags of the ia tolspirit. Imsgiustion and fancy will not now pecait that epirit to gaze long upon boly objects Bur when the prevent state ocases—when ali that vi-tra sts depar s with to seductions of seone—ther the spirit by itself {+ ablets feeiall tl nergy and all the pover of a spirit, and theo in sp in 1 it is unraveiled from ail tuet once impeded its progress [et thore who deny@ Judgment after death—lrt them imagine it possibie to construct guy otber or‘ieal than that of whict the Scripture epesbs. I might show other phenomena of the present world. but lf ar tbat the ceremouies of this moraiog have already made the services too long Let us stop Dere, outside of the eburch, the very beliet of people, while it nomixaliy denies at the same tine virtually as terts the doctrine of a state of purgation. But you who believe, let your charity never fail for the depsrtet spi- rite who call upon you for your prayers aud you: help. ‘And *by rhouid you not help them? Thay were man of the same ba y of which yousre members Do noi for- get to pray for your prelates who have left behind them many acts of theircharity, who consecrated this cathe- drai, and havo left their memories warm in your hearts. Conti: ue, then, to pray for them; and if the shoald aced it cot, your prayers will returm to you; and when we pase from this life God will reward our charity by leay ig those behind who will pray for us. ‘ibe Bishop then from the pulpit. Atie: toe sermon the members of the Council, the bicbops acd theologians, retired to the sacristy in the seme order aa that in which they entered, where they doffed their garb of mourning ‘The Archbishop and Bishops were there vested in pontifixal robes, and the deac ms and 6o-deacons assumed the vestme: order The procession reurned to th actuary, where the Beni beatus spiritus was intoned by the Arch bishop and the Lp owe prescribed by the pontificate were sung by the chaurters The Archbishop maiea latin avocution to the Council, and afterwards pro novperd a bensdistion, Which closed the second solemn session of the Prov néial Council of the Roman Catholic Church in New York. ‘The third solemn session of the Council will be held ia the Cathidral, on sunday moroiog next, at half past ten o'clock City Inteliigence. Serious STABBING AFFAIR—-A serious ani probably fatal effray occurred about 8 o'clock last evening, at the correr of Goratio and Washington street, between Jore- miah King and Gerry Post, the latter of whom received tro severe stabs, one in the ablomen and the other ia the back. King it scems had been ona kind of spree for about « week, and on hie coming home on Tuesday evening some words occured between them, when it is said Post struck King in the face. They seo ned to have forgotten the ‘ifficulty, howev they toot tea toze- ther last evening and seemed to be on good torms, al though King wae still under the tnfluence of liquoee About an hour afterwards Post went ont, and as he was paewing the grocery store on the opposite coraer, King rurbed out of the dhim with a large knife Tho i mai im nediatet; con v towdrug store near by, when his wounts were examined and dressed by a Go igeeripe who saia they would probatly prove futal. He was thea converad to bie brother-in-lew’s in Bethune street. the injured ran fs @ at mason and is represen’ed to be of & penernhle disposition. He is abous twenty five yoars of fe uvmarried and formerly of Peekskill. King imme ately disappeared and the police are after him. A VaLvante PRESENT Prom THE C7zaR —Mr Charles N. Haswell, lete Engiceer ia Chief of the Unite’ States Navy for drawings and plans of steam machinery fur nirbed to the Ozar, at the request of the late iussian Mipister, M Bociaco, has received from Nicholw as an schnowle(gment of this service, an immense diamon i— perhaps the Isrgest tu this country. ‘he s'oue is of the first water, and is in size very nearly, if not quite heli ao inch in diameter. ‘be Emperor of all the Rus- sles pays well for services rendered him. /BMVFREARY OF THE Tine Unton —The fifth anniver- ef the Bible Union commences this ing. in the hovse of the Virst Baptist Churet, No. 350 treet. A businces meeting will be held at nina o’clock A M.; anc President Cone will commence to deli ver? bis adérese et ten The meetings will continue (morniog, afternoon and evening) for two days, Several eminent speakers have arrived in iowa. Maxine Affairs. For Evrore.—he Cunard steamer Arabia asiled yos- day, at two oleleok, for Liverp col, with one hundred and fifteen parrengers. For Caurornia.—fhe steamship Star of the West, Copt. Torner, sailed yesterday afternoon for San Juan, Nic., with passengers for Celifornia. Court Calendar—Thte Day. Couon Pinas—Part 1,—Nos. 1284, 1286 {0 1289, 1292 to 120434, 1296, 1208 to 1802, Covmox Furs—Part 2—Nos. 1074, 646, 1261, 1265, 1267 to 1270, 1272, 1473, 1275, 1978, 1330, 1281, 1283, Crees soviee—Cireuit.— Now. 611, 680, 664, 668, 698 to 708 inclusive, . ~\ernior CouRt=-Tris! Term.—Nos, 198. 127, 132, 69, 174, 175, 178, 179, 180, 181, 193, 19+, 195, 190, 197, 198, “a ywersen, INT. RESTING POLITICiL NEWS, The Know Nothing Stat» Coavention in Old Follows’ Hal), Nowivees of the Notional Democrats for Ju icia! Officer, The City Wemizationus ‘or Congress. ANOTHER NEW PARTY IN THK FIELD, 0. &o., &o. THE KNOW NOTHING STATE CONVENTION. The wost «ffcult tong in toe world wat now, except perheps the taking of Cronstudt or “ebastey it, is to b- tain any correct tnformation of the movoweuts of the Ko w Nosbings. When the whig State Convention met, Seward, Word & Co, made an effor! to secure the vote of that myste. rious order, and it was believed that in oominating Myroo H. (lark they bad suceee‘ed in their efforts; out after the nominations were anaoumced we received acd published the ‘ollowing note:— TO THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD. Epecuie io’ s upon the spproaching stale election are vito Myron H. (ters, the «hig sommes, we sre told, is nota membr of be order of Know Nothiaga It is sed he opposed the crarr until he was ta'ked of for Governor six weeks or two mocthw siace = Chee, rumor 6, be epplied fer admienton to the lodge at Canun t Gua, ‘apd wee ve'used He then ether #-at or went to Albany, and induce! parties there in the “@ rand inte. rest whe hat c'andestively become associate with the orcer for the pur se of “posting « to creme to Ceonndaigus ard orzanize a lntge to whi he could be admittea Bat the sersons who organized the lodge w wis work, and the comsequence is he is of ths order hut only 8 wember of a xp’ It wae by this triok bisived he nm vracnaa, aa ee ivformed that he wil be repudiated with a ru: What, then, becomes of ths temp+aoce men who ex. pect an) intend to nomizet= him on th 27th at \ubura? bey might aa wel nominate Joo “mich If the Ki Notbings mate an independent nominstion, as we are told they probably will, and if their nominse «hoald be ® temversnce man. the nomivation of Clark at Acburn would be supreme foll: to sure vefest, and the cor tan electi vp of 541 mus verrons Fun abead. Who will be oar next Govern or—Brousoa, Seymour, © ark. ox, “I don’t know; do you!’ Probably th» Know Nothing. ‘This threw a dou't over the purity of Mr, Clark’s Know Nothingism, and in the f1co of his boing Mr- -ew. srd’s candidate, Jed mons to think thas be could not cet the votes of the m+mbers of the genuine orders or oh: ters. fhortly atter he publication of the above were- ceived the following :— TO THE EDITOK OF THE NEW YORK HERALD Thbnve by a mere mcvideot ha: clance at aciroular, directed to the local officers of the Know Nothing {a the various towns of the Stste, giving them direaitons repecting the holding of @ State convention, and can give you the following information concerning the move- ment:— It reems, by the circular in question, that ‘he place designates for the mesting of the convention wis origi- natty etated to be at rooms in 36° Broadway New York; but the noexpecteily large nomber of dele noe the previous appoia'ment. it has been as ould te present, bes led the officers to chinge the place of meeting to “Odd Fatlowa’ Hall” coraer of Gread snd Centre atreeta, in New York, whera « st ticket into be chosen on the 4th of Uctober next, at WA M. This ciroular, whioh [ bad not ting or opportunity to covy. is nigned vy J. W Berker, GP, (Graat Prosi dent?) and J. EblinggG. VP. of the “Graud Coun. cil,” aud ien@dresed © “Worthy Presi ients.”’ Bept 26, 1864. ANGUS. It was fotended that tha proceelings of this cooven- tion should clear up the coubt und put the Know Noethirge on the right track for the November «lection We are inclined to believe that the convention has cone 0, and settled the business for the whig candidates, 60 far as the votes of ils members can sfiect them. Weare told that ‘ir. Clark is in town. Fie arrival nt the time the Krow Nothings were to hold the'r conven tien bad a suspicions appearance; but we are given to ur derstend, by # spirit mdium, that he is considered spurious—thet his order couldn't some in—'hat th» convention was fal! without hie delegates. This may or may vot be 0; but the procvelings yesterday io O'2 Fellows Hall, ax ve interpret them, confirm the scours cy of the statement. ‘The Convention, yesterday, was naveral heursin sos tion, sod adjourned about three o’clvck in the afternoon ‘The result of its deliberations, avcording to the best of our belief and knowledge, is as follown:— First—Not to recommend either of the gubvraatorial candigates in the ficid for the suffrages of the Know Nothings, leaving the selection to them, with the fa preseion that Greene C. Bronson is preferable to either Myron H. Clerk or Beratio Seymour. Seeond—To adopt Elijah Ford, of Erie, the candidate for Lieutecant-Goversor on tha national democratic ticket, cut ond out, in preference to Henry J Raymond, William H. Ludlow, or Bradford R. Wood, the can tida‘es of the other parties, Tais is the last of the State conventions for this cam- paign, @nd, in the prevent aspect of political affairs, its proceedings will csuse more fluttering and apxiety than Those of ail the other conventions combined. JUDICIARY CONVENTION OF THE HARD SHELLS. THE NOMINEES FOR SURKOGATE, RECORDER, CITY JUDGE, AND DISTRICT ATTORNKY. ‘The convention of the na'ionsl democratic party was held last night at Stuyvesant Institute, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Recorder, City Judge, sur rogate, and District Attorney. The meeting was organized by the election of the following gentlessen as tewporary officors:—Presideat, Wo. H. Leonard; Secretary, Geo. E. Shufeldt. ‘Vhe firet business was the recep'ion aad dest-ion upoo the credentials of delegates ail delegations up to the Fifteenth ward were received without divpate. When the Fifteenth ward’eume up, Augu+tas Schell represent ed ene ticket and I) N Glover another, thus contesting the election im this ward. L. N. Grover read various affidavits, teslifytog that over 800 votes were cast for bis ticket, headed J. E Cocley, and only 178 votes for the opposite ticket, headed Win. M. } cintire. Jp opposition Mr. Scumut read_warions affidavits, toati- fying upon information and belief that the Melatire ticket wae elected by largo majority Mesers, Schell anc Glover retired af'or both the above atctemente Were made; aud the vote token wiva voce by wards upon tho two tirkets. The Schell ticket wan elected by a largo msjority, which result was received with rouch applause, it beng regsréed as the defeat of the administratiqu influence she meeting then, upon motion, vent into av election of permanent ¢ fice’ ®. Augustus reboil was elected Presid-rt, and Henry A Moragge and Wm B, buscabu:y, rooretariva it wae then moved and csr-fx’ that the convention pow go into a me winaths for Reoorder dares M, smith, Jr, was nominated on the first ballot. Tewas then carried that the convontion go inio nomt ration for Nik'riet Attorney Jonas B. Pbillips was noimin ted on tie first ballot, “he convention thon proceeded to nomlaste » City Juige Wm. H. Leonard was declare] to be the nowinee on the third ballot. The convertion, mpon motton, thon wont intoa nomi natlow fir Surrogate. Jotn R Brady was nominated on the first ballot. The following gentlemen wero thea unavimoualy de- clered to be the nominees of the party for the following poritions = Surrogate Listriet A City Juego... John R. Bray. Jonas B. Phillipa. Wiliam 4 fe smart. heoorder tocessere Jameg M. Smidh, Je It rried that a committ. @ of Ave be appoint ed to confer with a committee from the other conven- tiovs iv regard to a public ratifiestion meeting, and siso te notify the nomineon of their seloorion. ‘The chair appol ‘-d the following gonilemon aa each committeo:—Jobe ' asking, Sorace F. Clare, Samael sadeliff, Wm. Wooo: verth. and Georga A. shafold ‘Tee eommittes then adjourned, subject to the call of the President. CONGRESSIONAL GO3SIP. ‘Those who profess to be in the socre%s of politioians sey 4hat the following gentlemen are porttively rettied upon na the democtatic nominees for Cong:ons from the following distri ts ‘Ibird distr ‘et, comprising the First, Second, Third, Fifth A Gichth wards, is reported to bave fixed upon Go, ity © for ther nowines, Mr. Cil ‘9 of the above werds to th» Assembly ‘er, ap’ at lbeny recetred the ansa'c ons vou hie party as candide 0 for Speaker of the Hone. [tie Dt © course theres yoors to have g ven creat sutiv- fection to bis verty. and no doabt he will poil as large e rhs ¢.aldbe mamed im this disteiot, Hiram Welbridge Is the preset representative from | (HE HOMICIDE AT 1HE ST, Mi wytat NOTRE. ‘thie district F erth district comprising the Fourth sixth, Teath and Feurternth words, will uoqaesficeally ren oruate ‘h+1e.28 @ stron, opposition to Mr. Walsb, d » majo ity of the Comyr-seional delegaten , Bow y ted by Mr. Wm. Tweed, expressed liselt, ‘The ddlapates ere ore 1b district, comprising the Rieventn, #ifcments, nod -eventeento wards, will recomiasty Jin Wheeler ibis is resorted to have been asxcertsired bewad « doubt rom all the wordy in bia dis- selves in bis r Mr Whee a Temembere , voted aginst the Vevrarka vill, which brines our epodsition, eb perhaps n stamp ticket at him But it 1s generally believat the op prattion wil! not effect his defeat Feventh ¢istric rising the Nicth, Aixteenth Hijab Ward, a ms mer of maorin this otty, ‘Thie district I+ at y In the Fights district, now represented by ting, no cancidate seems to hi © epon. fe yet been positively & SMALL MASS MEETING IN THE PARK. & NEW PaRtY IN THE FIBLD—TORIK PLAr/oRy, SPREOBES, BTO. A mecting was held in the Park leet night, ia puesu ance to the folowing call, published in tae newspa inv: 0 atte invited to address tae me it COMMITTEE OF ARRANGENENTS Gale. 4 G. Cre ey, « Robert Baty, Jc, isandrows, K a. B . Wm Wm ARRUTHNOT, Je Aine” f Seorete At the hour appointed for the openingof ths mect ing there were about twenty five p-ople present—s motly group of politicians, newaboys and apple womon. At half paat Give, the number being increased to avout fifty, the proceeoings were comneuced, and’ during the evening as many 65 two hundred perhaps wore called. together. Mr. Sura called the meeting to order by nomianting Charles Partridge for President, who was elected. ‘The tollowing offi xers were then elected -— ‘VICK PRESIDENTS Christian Woodruff, — Jouaph T Sweet, Barney Colton, G. W Andrews, Jis-@ Ferguson, ST. Fish, Jaues Yoktoden, JO Henry, Mores 1. Gale, Charles Floyd, John Le La Montaga, Andrew W. Lay, J. M. Heniy. SECRETARIES Francis An‘ rews, George W. Clark, Ro sert Baatty, Porter Wengell, John Guest, W.T Em Jono Koss 2, J.K tora, FM sth, A G. Rendo'ph, Rt Wid Jone Winat, GW. Wright The iollowing were then read 2s the FLATFORM OF THE PRACTIOAL DEMOORATS. 1. To purify the primary ewotions of those curruptions that lave become a disgrace to our cha: auter, asa woral and intelligent peorle 2, Te protect tho con sion. 3. To demoeratize the governmer be submitted to the pi tutron against violati or perver, so that the laws shall trom the President to tem of ovntracting public work which cone by the anthortics. ple 4 Toolset ail oMoers bs the peopl the Police. to tho city government improved, 63 the erection of Lutidiegs thoreon aul dweliing and bustcoss jurposes, # nd then rented erate por vest upon tha val only.) in order that such prop the city treasury, thereby de end protecting the working ol Alrondy exor!iturt rents 7. 1o check the curre of land monapoty, by limiting the quantity that may hereafter be acquired u this State, and open the public 1 f the nation to actual settlers only, tm limited quae tittes tree of char, 8 ‘Lo divores ‘he connection now existing between haak- ing icetitutlous avd the Bute, o> that they eval etacd on th: sete grounc of any oster Susiners r Ina B Davis then read an address, which wa 870,168 wih « fow ayes in favor, very feictiy giron Mr Davis then spoke a+ folio “s:—Theprims 7 e ection system was the mort ic portant io thie country; pata it was carried on at presert, it was enough to muke an bopertman blush, Pot-house politicians new ruled the conntry with ee much dctatoria! power as Louly Napo- leon ruled Frence, A few ouly beaste i tus: they owued ana ruled wards io this city. It was true. ‘Ihe bullot box was in the Bower of a few Pension baliies were, moreover, direotcrs. (‘the speaker then went cn to give his personal experieoce 1 polit’ca, the sequel of whica siory was thet he wareffectually put down by the parties in jorer.) While the speaker was in tal tite o¢ oratory, coming ‘owe upon the whole ay em of baltot- ing. }€ was ont sbort by # voior in the cro#d—' Now, my deer sir. don’t go too far; teli the truth; don't go too far.’ This created some commotion in the crowd, ibe first manifested during the meeting Tho speaker continued to auy there were two element: im the parties —the progressive and conservative elements. ‘am VoIck in the crowd again—“T want so ask a ques. tion.’? Some «ymptomy of « disturbance xan Mr, | avis—Thero is a man before me who speaks of a question. What he went«I don’t know. All have to ray is, Wis is a tree meeting, aad any one can spent vho plesees. When I am cons, this geatlenn may tobe the stand efter meif ne pleases (F ato! applanse ) Now what we went, gentlemen, is to re-organize tho cemocratic ‘ty—when [any democratic party, [ man the party of o@sceful progreas—aod rit ouraslves wntice- Pipe influence and ¢ictation of rogues and ruf- inne such as pow govern the ballot bex. tere — man broke out— ‘Hurrah for Governor Seymour’? (Laugh tex.) Mr. Davie here retized from the stand, when tha ‘Chairmen introéuced Mr. H. K. Incors —As soon es Mr. Ingols carse upon the stepd the man who hed asked the question of La vis, and been promiead demanded to be heard. He was not liste: 4 for « while there was crowd, part much cont 2 crying out for Isgols, and part for the quastion of the man ofthecrow’ Mr Ingols beiog « persevering mu! erdiess of the apr oar, PoE page with bia speech, finelly gained shearing. He ssid the time bad come when the people ao longer had any voice in their elec } time (-everal voices, “Cork up,’ “Dry ap,” Inughier in the crowd.) Mr. logo's did not dry up, but contiaued He bad pot gone far when snother man, wih a ‘rich Irieh brogue.”’ called oot, “Lh heors for James Ct. Bracy. and suc tothe democrats’ (Laughter) Me Ingols proce feap id thopeovle were only Eiteratod ta the exprossion of their opinions. If they wished to cele brate the Fourth of July they had to depend upen pub lic swindlers for ths amount of money they abould have, Our whole system of gorernmeat was 4 miszal foe People, as supposed, were not the rulers (Unfortu- nately for the prsctical democrats @ buad of, musls parsed by st thiv time, when most cf tne cows raa awey.) dr. Ingols, beng now discourage, re iroa. Here a wan us James BELL came upoa ths siaod and demanded to be heard. He vai: he cums from -ing Sing, where agreat wacy bailed and came fom Gen. Storma we greet msn, aod was & csntisate for In- specter of the State Prison, and he ooght to be eleuted for he Was en Oid soldier. He was not going to say anv- thing egainst the lest epeaker. Gea, -torms was a good map. (Appleure.) Mr. Heil here gave way, when Wa J. YounG came upon the stand hie he wan opening, hee wane fight in the crowd which prevent 4 ed bin being beard when qui-t was gained he beard to i= he Jaborimy monte taxed for the au, ot bended seindlera Ail the toxes of the city comes ovtot th ode of the Inborirg man ‘ihe members of the Common Conreil were wore than paupers Lat ibis reform be carried out and the «ifferenes to the work- ing wan wouki enable bim to live in perlors soa oom tertable hr mes, inatead of bog pene, as they do pow. Ke wae a-nam d of big country, aud almort atbemed to cali himeelfactzmof New York In this strain the specker continued for @ few minutes, eben most ot the crowd baving taken themselves off, the syeakers and of- fi vlowed suit, aud left the Pork aad ti eir platform wolltary and Poltee Inteligence. Het Robbing —Avother compliant haa been made against Mc act Wemen, by ove of the boarters at the pamed Stoart W. Fisk, who alleges that hi jewelry, valved at $67, from hisrcom, and ap- pre priatea the ame to his own use, The property was fovnd at the residence of the accused by Officer Mernan, who Urovght the secused before Justice tuart, who committed bim iv foll for trial oo thia charge es well {or rovers other robberies committed by him at the ore! Fiionious Asauit and Battery —A wan named Thomas Wililarex was arrested yesterday on the complaint of Joun Welsh, a railor buongiog t> the United tates re- ceiving (Bio North Carolina, [tis alleged that the ori toner knocked the complainant diva aod theo kicked end beat hie in sueh a manner thet he ts hardly able to leave bix bed The prisoner was taten before Jastice Bogart at the Tombs, who committed him for trial in detault of bail. Charge of atduction —\ man osmed Ed. Noneman was orres ed yesterday by officer “utton, of the Kesex sierket police gourt, charged with having abiocted « young girl v1 cer 14 yearaot age, tered Phillinini Bolgina, a da: ter of John flgian, sedding at 172 third streat, ont her or her parents’ coonspt. The girl was taken heme by ber fav her, and the prisoner committed to prion to await an examinaten, Grand Larceny —Wichael Donavan was arrested on the complsint of ira, Ma garet Farran, who charges him with having stolen $40 in mney sndawatch, in all valurd at $110 ‘The prironer had been seen it ts al- leged, carry ing the trunk of this lady on Bix shoulder away from her residence Committed for trial, ta de- fault of tail, by Justice Bogart, Towns Freetion hore teen entic office: and seven are equally divteod a kad Meriden, the Kaow Derbirg Court of Oyer aad (« rmteer. The Hexorabls /ud e Mitchell prest :iog. SECOND Day, Wevyaspay, Oct 4 —Robert W. Gratin, cherget wit the murder of Charlee Loring, was again broucht iat > court, where he met his w' nd those friveds wh» sar. rourded him yesterday. The names of the clevea jurors empanzelied yesterday were called over at ten o'oingi, and they all answered to their names. Mr. Abijas Yount, ove of them, was excuse* from e:tending, on ec- eount cf ilpess, This made two more jarors waating te moze up the camber. ‘The body of the court room was Jeuse'y crowded. George W More, a joror, wae called, acd belog swore na tod) impartiality Between the people and the ac- ond interrogated by Mr Whiting, sald—I read of this trearection fm the payers, at the time it oecurred. Q. Did you form or exorera any opinion ut the time? A. I did uot form svy decided opinion; I did not reat the report of the Coroner's inquest; my mid was slieht Jy influerced at the tiue from the account [ reat; that impression etill remains, aod ill remeia uoti? removed by evidence. Q Your mind would be binssed by the in@usmoe untd you beard.evidence to removeit? A, Yaa, atr. Mr More «as then ¢b ected to stand guida. Cari F Burricker, sworn ae to bis indifferswoe et « Jnrer, depored:-—I never read an account of this tracaaa- von; Lvery seldom read the newspaperela the Eagtis’e invgusge; I read the Germen pepers;1 don’t kuow what this ease t+ about; 1 dox.’t rememoer revding i im the German paper. Mz Buriick=s wae exoused, by consent of both parties. 1eoeera Thompson, juror, depovwd—i read an acsouat of this trapsaction; Ithink Itermed sn optaion at the time; that opinion ptili recvaias; it wouli de ead on the oviden © altogether to remove that impression; I read the sscoust in different pepera. District sttcxney—Was the opinion you formet a hy- pothetical opinion f Was your micd made upeslely om the supposition that what you read in the papers was ecourae? A [read the transaction at the time, and L » bt have exp essed aa opinion to my family, Q Lid you msse up your mod that it was true or no # A It would be very difficult to do that Judge—You vay you formed an opicion; ehet we wick to know, is whet: er you believed the tstemeut you 1008 in thy paper to be true’ a_E su peed it to be teus, ard until it te contracicted, T must take {t to be true Judge—He:e you ea ovision now? A. [ have the fewe opivion now that [ bed ac that time. Mr bompeon was then direotes to vite Jcbm yeKeesor, juraut, was asked:— 4 you hearé of thix cram berore? A. 1 bave regithe papers Q Have you sny prejucies «xistlog on your mind from readizg the pepere? «My mind wes only blessed as @ persop's paturaily would be from reading tne pa ers. Q. Woula you give a verdict acsording to the evidemes? A lvouwa Mr. Whiting ‘hen withére © hie chailenge 1istiict Attorney —bave you expressed an opinion om the water? A [pare raid wha! the veraiot woult be. Q +t the time you reso the paper aud aid you believe tt A. [thougtt tne sou'ce relisbdle, it pro tuced an impres- sion; that imprvasion ta not removed rives; preper evt. dence would remove the impressioa, it woul, require pre- per eviceace to remove it dir O'Conor—I thics that the prvecution fs disprsed in this oxso pot to get u jury, and ail tha [have to sg that we had better go to work and help him = If we twe.ve jurors to siect in this care vow, 1 would unaer- tebe to say that i' wo la ever be tried ‘The birtrict «ttorory—I om sorry to disagree with my Warned friend on the otber wide 1 am quite as des! to yee jury os the genticmen on tbe other side cua ba, bot T certainly desire to get x jury entirely nebissed tm * the care; aoe while my frends oa the otvor side adopt one ive of examirafion wih respect to oaw jar then exp ese their wilbpgn sh to take aoucner’ very or mptl end immedistely, is very nat orally imyorss om mea neo! exemtation Le order ty the jurcriv dequanted or pot, My the other slow bave bud the jury panes uncer eousidore- too, und since quite a jong time have made their sctee~ tions. Mr. O'Conor—1 never heard, or thought, or knew that Mr WeKersix was on toe penal till thin day, 4 ‘The ListsiBr attomnes Muy I respectfully sugg-at to wy Itaroed frierd that Mr. Whitiog ie with bie ia the ¢)-@, and vo is Sr Hell, and they knew the tnett Ihr. U'Conur— Ail [Live to say is, that I jacge for my- self Tut the fact is that we cua vevec get competent fu in tho cease under the coures pursues by the prosecution, and which Is pe made recestary by the ruliog of the Court und gular ard extracrdinery ctreumstances. [ht occ.siow am thin cese to eay before, what there is of harm in repenting that ths xttemp? oa the pict of the per secuticn to ax: Ince Peta from golog on this jury whe villty may have formoc say opiutoo, is daore It ia unp-ecedented, and it is not at alt sal- + the ends of justice or to reflect credit on the atmiuistration of juation, We ry well enee proved before « xe rener’s jury, where @ msn is chat sith an off ix all— or alteont invoriably—tending against the accu toll knew (bet the prejudices sad impression taken TD bee paper reports, mn cases where indic meats follow, are aii against the accused one amows that: the experience cf every man in the coanter will show it. Our williogness to bave jurors asked bow thete prejacices run, ovvosed-—very sivgulerly I mat wey—by the District Attorney ae if the prose- cution hac charge of our client's interest iastest of ovreeves, bows our consciousness of this. And yet. without a single precetent to betoand in the vhole snnais of jnrisprude:ce down to this preseot hour, that offer on our pert bes been oppored. I de met be lieve there isa men im the court «ho can say thet he ever beurd the prosecutor cbalienge « jurcr for bias I fay. withont « single previous fes‘ance of thatkin4d, we have every juror #0 i+ in such a evadition as to’ get be pspere and tovead th: pnoers ana to quiriry mins, surjec’ed ton serore and eritival whe’ her he has sot by ponsibility formed some opicton: to the cxxe before ur; and if be has tormed such am pinten, then there Lovor to raject hi beneOriai to the ends of § rt impressions, this bias, are all sguivet us—all agaiast the accured. If s wan has formed an opision, snd the Tistrict Attorney rejects bim for that with bow much greater propriety might we orjrct to him for that? But when a perfectly respecte- ble max comes forward, who his bad eng ‘Opportunity of cultivating nnd eolarging his*mind, and whois ia condition of reing free from the undue infiaenss of biss and prejudice which constactly exists to some extent with all of us ke no challenge or objection to such a perron. 70 willing to oe triet by trelve of cur fellow-cltizens, even though we may believe that the bins which thes ain is ageivstus. Bat no extraor- @ nary & wode of ure bas been pursued here, tast if we had now t jurors to get, instead of two I de Dit vee how we shonidgetthem. Nor dol see how we will get two other jurors, if this course of examication be pursued aud if your Honor will not permit us to as- cersin what Cy ‘the prejudice is, and if your Hoocr wil hold that it there be nny opinion on the mind of the jurer as to the case, he maut be ejected. T aup- peretbare ia po remedy This sppeal that I ia net #o much to the Court as ft is to tie leerned gentleman who is condneting tbe care on the part of the oroswca- ticn Perhspsit is out of order that this appeal be wece. but nevertheless it ia mace in no spirit of Los ility, in no spleit of censure, and in po spirt: of eon empation, beyond that sight measure of condewne- tion which convects itseif with the remonstracer against int is really felt ae s pleee of injustice. We have bor rejected here in this cave, whetter on the part of the Court or on the part of t ution, heif'a deren more jnrore, of the most uvesceptionadle <f tbe very best probably that bs got to sit on @ jury. /nd 1 bave no hestation y toca now ma eat gy Leng in one of the fairest and est jurors that cow putia & the low in tendernens wet te aamoe bene lege of v:jeciing bim Ihave not the teat nt the Bagh 3 io the miod *T nie gente, oo fer of ompannellicg a. yreterday morning that tbe jury would > actually em- pennelie inan bc ur, end we have already get thi bs tion of the cecond day in attafoing that preiminary object. he Court—It is a matter me:sly for the eonalieration of the Listriet Attorney; but, under the decisions al- ready wade by the Court, I wil! have to reject this gen- tleman aso juror Listriet att rpey= I cannot in this cave waive the ob- jection, vor do I V@ t+ occupy the tice of the Court by *s'ing the ressons why I do not do so. I have weighty ressona, which [ sball presect t> your Honor Sod to the Jory when it beeomes proper to do so. the Court—I rejest the furor Wm. Miler, jorer, called. By Mr. Wh ting—Have you formed or éxpreseed an opiaion {a thixcase? A. I capnot ray that I have, I have raat the accounts of it. listriet Attorney—LDo you belong to avy eect or religt- ous denomination whose ‘ee ling verse to the pum- iebment of death? A Ido cot Mr. WYiting—Bave you soy prejution for or agatnat the prisoner? A I cannot nay that 1 have Q Your mind ip perfeotly fepasé unbiased? A. Yos. Nr iller was then sworn Jebn Boryet), juror, aaid that be had formed and ex- pres opinion men it would require some evidence oremove Excuse The Clerk arnounerd that the parel was exhausted, edo Pallman, # juror, here ev’ the court, ard on bdelog interrog-ted, raid he had been at in the Court of re@sstons for the let 4 only just now foond oat he id an aeenunt af the t Hon st edit, but Laid mot express am option