The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6673, AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. "Whe Completion of the President's Message ‘The Ostend Indian Report ‘The Tariff, de, de. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. ‘ Wasutnoron, Nov. 29, 1854. "The Result of the Ostend Confirence—How the Ad- ministration Regurd it—Cuba and the Presiden- fiat Race in 1856—Sloop of war Albany—The Sandwich Islands. Among the politicians who have just arrived in ‘town is the Hon. Lynn Boyd, the Speaker of the House of Representatives: These are busy times @mong the clerks in all the departments, preparing ‘statistics and facts for the various reports, The public printer is already at work upon some of these documents ‘The great question of the coming session will be, “Cuba or not?” It is the policy of the ad miuistra- ‘tion to make the ‘‘Queen of the Antilles” the great vugbear, upon which the session shall spend its en- ‘tire force. I say bugbear, because it is not the do- wire of the administration that any definite action ‘shoul? be had upon this subject, but that it shall be agitated, debated and talked about 20 as to raise an excitemsnt throughout the Union, which shall last till after the next Presidential contest. Tho Con- ference at Ostend was tie first step for accompMsh- ing this object. The result of this conferencs has “been Isid before the Pres!dent, wo has re‘urned a reply to those who composed it. The propositions ad recommendations of these belligerent American Ministers were, as I learn, an follows:— Ist. That Cuba, from locality, naturally helengs tothe United States, and reccssity demands that she should possess it. 2d. That the United States makes an cffer to Spsin to purchase Cuba—cffering s liberal sum— which, in tie eyes of the whole world, hail appear @ jost and fair equivalent. $d. Spain will refuse. The United States shall then make this refagel a matter of inquiry, and de- ‘mand of Spain the reason of her non-acceptance of oar offer. 4th. It she puts her refusal upon the ground that she wants Cuba. for commercial purposes, to reject ‘this statement as false and hypocritical, inasmuch a8 Spain is not acommerial power, and cannot need Cuba for its commerial advantages. Then, to ‘Assume tliat the real object in retaining Cuba is that Eogland, France and Spain may enjoy it ass maritime fortification agaiust the commerce of the United States, in the event of a successfal te-mina- tion of the war in the East, and that national ne- cessity demands tbat we should have it, to thwart ‘avy euch combination against our interests in the gulf. Tre above was the tone and aud:tance of the communication to the President, the whole pro- gramme coming from the brain of Mr. Soalé, and ‘by him ard Mr. Daniel fo-ord through the Ostend metting. This, moreover, isthe key expianatory ofthe action of the French gove: nment toward Mr. Soulé, placing him in the position of an enemy to stheir- interests and their State. It is the purse and aword policy, which they hoped would reveive the genoticn of their-government, The administration, ‘itis pretty well understood» replied, to the Ostend Wartiore; but the naturo is reply is yes conjec- ture. I understand from sources which at least are entitled to mach consideratioz, that the Ostend pro- gramme vas only in part adopted. It was con- ceded as proper to make Spain the liberal offer re. commended, and in case of her refuadl, tien to de- ‘mand most peremptorily, indemnity in the Biack Warror affair; to back this demand with the sword, and if in this way it msy used, to unaheath it at the demand of Congress. It is believed that the visit of «Mr. Piatt, the Secretary of our legation at Paris, is ‘upon this mstter, and that he brings the final deci. alon of Spain, whether or not she will dispose of Caba at ay price. It was probably awaiting this visit of Mr. Piatt, that the President has left till so late a day the portion of his message relating to our foreign affairs, a suggestion strengthened by the fact taat he commenced’ eo industriously, as soon sa this gentleman arrived, to hunt up all corres- pondence and law affe.ting these relations, for put- ting the final touch tothe message. This matter, ‘then, of Cuba havirg been #0 prettily conducted that i is now fairly before the administration, the Presidest, it is thought, will talk firmly of it in his -Mersoge—not advising immediate and decisive ac tion, for that would spvil his game, but so to speak of it as to give it an important position before the -coming Congress, and leave it for them to spout and battle upon till their adjournment in March next. This, they reason, will enwrap the whole nation in ® war ex-itement— the question of “ Caba or not,” im 1856, throwing Nebraska and Know Nothing is- ~ees in the shade, avd the war party carry the present administration again to victory, amid the clangor of war trumpets and the clashing of arms. ‘This gives different dire: tions to the desires of the “Ostend Congress and the administration. The refu- gees at Ostend were probably sincere in their desire to plupgé this country in a war at all hazards, to seize Cuba, plundering Spaia and humbling France. With Mr. Soulé such a consummation would be balm to his pereonal hatred to that country, for reasons which date back to his early life, and which hatred probably now more shapes his action in this matter thon his love to American interests, regard” Jess of private and personal wrongs. What is said of Mr. Sonlé can be said of most, if not all, who composed the Ostend Ovongress. Were they su- preme in their autiority, war to the hilt would no doubt be given us at once. Beyond this, it {s bat fair to suppose they have no aim or desire. But with the administration it is different. The coa- test of 1856 alone interests them, with which in Importance a!l Cuba {s insignificant and worthless. So far from really cariog for the annexation of Cubs, they would dis-snrex Texas, or any other Stare, if this course of action would give them 8 victory in 1856. So long, then, a3 Caba can be . Beld asthe ace of tramps in the next Presidontiat -@nwe, s0 long it will be cherished and held back, to aweep the board at thelast. So long as the Con @ress at Ostend he.ps to shuffle the pack that this special trump shall tarn up, s0 long will all the members of that Congress be fm their course as the beat assistants of ‘he admivist-ation. Ihave not heard to-dey of any despatch autnenti- cating whet I spoke of yesterday from Norfolk in ‘regard to the sloop of war Albany. From present appearances there will be s quorum -of members present at the opesing of the session on Mondsy next, snd the various reports will be {aid before it without delay. It has been published that a treaty for the annex: ‘ation 6f the Sandwich Islan‘is is here, signed by all the parties necewary for this, excepting the Pre- sident. This, no doubt, was put forth by some one who draws more upon his fancy thaa his facts. It is not beileved that the nezotiations for the ‘Paarl ~of the Pacific” have proceeded #0 far as this. i Nau. Wasursoron, Nov. 80, 1854. The President's Message—The Report of the Indian Commissionar— Mr. Soulé and Louis Napoleon-- Spicy Letter, - The finishing stroke was given to the President’s meseoge, in Cabinet meeting to-day, Mr. Marcy adding the last toucher—and you may rest essared tt will prove'to bes quiet, harmless sort of thing— no particaler policy, and at the same time carefully avoldlag the war poliog of the Oatand E NE ——— — — —=<*= —— MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1834. ing the acquisition of Cubs. ‘The report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs was completed and sent to the press today. This | is by far the ab'est and most interesting documeut whici bas emanated from the Indien Barean for a long time. It discloses frauds upon frauds under the last administration, the publication of which will astonish even the perpetrators themselves, 80 bold and unscrupulous have been their character. | The report also eaters at length iatoan exposure | of the stupendous fraud attempted on the Dele- |} ware Indians, by the land sharke wh) laid } off and rold the lots in the town of Leayooworth— | pocketing the proceeds. This town ia situaied in 8 tract of land ceded to the United States in tratt, by the Delawares, to be soli to the highest bidder | for their use and benefit. Of course the wholesale, which has taken place, was fradolent, tho venders | having no color of titlk—and the Indian Bureau | will claim the property as the trustees for the Ia- | @iane, Colonel M. catis upon the War De 2artment | to aid him in protecting the rights of the red man, and exposes, as he should do, the perpetrators o the fraud. The great amount of legislation upon | the subject of Icdian relations, the Jaige number of Indian treaties being constantly entered into with the different tribes, aad tne constant and pe-se- vering efforta by agents and others to circum: | vent the law in order to plunder the treasory, render the Indian offi e one of the most responsible, perplexing and laborious offices under the tederal governmert, and Qolonel Manypenny has now the gratitude of the country for the very able aud faith- fal manner in which he has discharged its onerous duties. The reason assigned why the President was un- willing for Col. J. W. Forney to resign his office ag | Cierk of the House of Representatives, is that the | Presiden! desired he (Forney) should organize. the next Congress, which he will have the right to do by virtue of his office as Clerk to the present Con- gress. Why the President should desire this, I cannot imagine, unless it. be that he anticipates | another New Jersey case. ‘The rumer that Senator Atchison would not be | bere daring the present session of Congresa, proves | to be falso, as be is now enroute for Washington, | and will be here by Menday next. So saya a pri- | vate despatch. Mr. Piatt, Secretary of Legation at Paris, left here this morning for the West, on a short visit to his friende. He brings a copy of a letter addressed hy Mr. Soulé to Louls Napoleon, which will appear in @sbort time in the columns of the London Times. Mr. Soulé saye, that as the Emperor has seen proper to mabe the insult offered him a personal, and not a national ene, he will pay his respects to his Highnesg in return, and he gives @ few coiumns of the most scathing abuse a Frenchmen ever penned. It is be- Jieved by the few here who have bad a peep at this Tich morceau, that it is f fr. Soulé’s desiga, having | shot tte French Minister, to demand a fire at the body of the Em eror himself. So look out for som thing spicy by the next steamer. > OTHER NEWSPAPER OORRESPONDENCE. {Correspondence of the Philadelphia Ledger. 4 Wasmxarox, Nov. 29, 1854. The Leading Topics of the Forthcoming Presidential dovee Sa parte Rit nad | next iG ed— By | oldation*and Texas Orelitors Bills. y ‘The President’s message: ts not yet fully written, and there may be a chance of its being forwarded io the Northern cities, to be delivered in time for its publication | on the same day it is sent to Congress; but this I r ther think doubtful. T have already given you the principal topics of the message, which, recapitulated, arv chiefly these:— Peaceable relations with all the world. Adherence to our rights and to the Monroe doctrine. No appreiension of & rupture, either with France, England or Spain; yet rigid adhereuce to every principle avowed in the previous message of Gen, Picrce, and in his inaugural. ~ Recommendations for increasing the army and navy. Additional steamships and fortilications. A revision of the tariff, if time should admit. | No ex parte legislation. | Recommendation of fire-proof buildings for State, Navy, and War Departments. Civilization and civil government for the Indians. | Substitution of provisions and clothing for moner. Equalization of pensions. Prevention of frauds. Recommendation to amend Cobbs’ Land Graduation vill. ‘An extension of the commission to settle private land | claims in California. A Boundary Commission to vettle the limits of Wash- | ii ‘Territory. Eettiement with the Bzitish Hudson's Bay and Puget Sound Companies. se : Extension of the nsefulness of the Patont O: Establishment of a Law Department of th@govern- ment, “under the superintendence of the ey: General. Regulation of fecs of Marshals and Clorks of United States District and Cizoult Courts. Having thus ventured to guess at the recommenda- tions of the chief executive, allow mo to venture a fow remarks op asion of the Congress which will open on mouday next. T believe the tariff will not be touched, though there are those who still persist in ex parte logislation for coal | and iron, to encourage the building of railroads, In the present state of the money market, and with the la Amount of outstanding railroad debts, legislation would not add to the credit of the railroad companies, while it would seriously interfere with the already sufficiently depressed iron business. The probability, therefore, is that nothing will be done in the premises. The Homestead bill will probatly fall between tho two | houses. The bill, as carried*down to the House from tho Senate, will be considerably amended in the Honse, and the Senate will not recede, and mo committee of con- | ference will be able to agree. The Land graduation, with restrictions in favor of actual settlers, as wecom: mended in the fortheom! pase both houses. ; Nothing will be done in regard to the Nebraska bill which has answered some of the election parposos ol parties, but which, in truth, is very little cared for by | anybody, and practically acquiesced in by tho great | maas of the people everywhere. Thoae that have op- | jored the bill at the last elections will be but too happy, Pact called upon to, verify all they Bayo vowed agerss¢ it. So much easier is it to make speeches than to act. | ‘The passage of the French Spoliation bill and of the ‘Texas Creditors bill, aside from its intrinsic justice, would be a reliof to tho whole community, but to co: merce especially. Efforts will be made to carry both. [Correspondence of tho North American.] Wastincaon, Nov. 23, The Law Depavtment—Was Against Holand —The wich Islands—The Know Nothings. There is nothing new in the statements relative to the reorganization of the Law Department of the govern- ment, [he recommendations which will be submitted by the Attorney General, are the same which were con- tiined in his report laid ‘before Congress at its last ses- rion. ‘They con template a concentration of the law busi- ness of the government fay the ofiice of the Attorney General, the transfer to that bureau of the office of the sileitor of the Treasury, the release of the justices of ‘he Supreme Court trom clreutt duties, and the creation of ten or twelve eireuit juiges, These reforms are all obviously ueceseary, and it is somewhat singular that some of them were suggested and urged upon Congress by President Jackson. It was during his seconi term that the office of the Solfeitor of the sury was creat- ed; but not at his desire, for he advised am ealargeraont of the functions of the Attorney General, and that officer rosiated an increase of labor without an expansion, which Javier incident formed no part of tne President's plan. ‘Lhe wishes of the first law authority of the administra- tion more influence with Senate than tho re- commendation of the President. The exposure of humbugs fs an ungracious and un- sant labor, but when they are of & mischievous ten- ney they ought to be exploded. The story that the administration designs to make war upon nd, or to bombard, blockade or otherwise annoy its colonies in the Fast Indies, in order to compel the payment of the da- mages claimed by Capt. Gibson, is a wanton and bascless fabrication. ig no particle of truth in it nor foundation for it. Should our government carry into effect a paspoes of that kind, it would oxpose our largo and valuable commerce in ‘tho Indian seas to serious danger, and our merchants to losses which in many itech 6 speed » the British Consul at Hono- Julu, is excitiag all the attention amonz gossips which can ee yg ES the war in the Baste Ge. ing message, will undqubtedly | Saved Miller is the voluntary itive of a poworful porty among the natives of the tandwich Islands, waich be be cal Pea | yeainy 10 wative head 8 party ia the young prince, presumptive heir to the throne, who received the fasalt or slight of being excluded from the ordinary river boat by a steward. The of Reacia: aular independence and free se A ety ave in- world, or, Iternatt dependence "Bel tain, “General ‘Miller and . Grog and that its ¢ $ fixewl year. Ihave only to thet this was done, while between. twelve. and thirteon lundred new post | Offices were established for the greater ac | is unanswerable, for a country which can survive such | mocratic member who has a future, can continue to aseri- | ministration now dragging out its dishonored existonce. upon Great Bri- are rival diplo- matists, and seem to be not unequally matclicd. ‘The first makes a capital stump on diplo~ Pete Rese Md the last ¥ arg ® slashing article in papers upon Yor imerica and the extension of the area of freedom. Hiler ia the more successfal of the two, slnce bis duties beiag confined to in Clacinnatt, to embrace ons oy State in the Ugion. Thongh it is probable that nation for President will as ba too Hof the lodges throughout y voices of ® majori ie. Grand Mester in a cam be arcertained int of su ner toa hundred of the population. candidate ore democracy there tor Toited States Senator, of Mr. Morton, is Tuktacsen. “se ot is ‘urkish Jew, . Yul 2s UDEX6e) ble as other foreigner; but though a ‘deneee the Aniertoams are unreasonable enough to desire one of their own countryme: their Se yeu ale ‘Thoreis little dou! both Mr. Yulee and Gen: Shields, of tive American candidates, {Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Wastincton, Nov: 30, 1854. Amistad and Black Warrior Cases with Spain— tof Property in coke. BY The Foreign Acknonledgmen nol American Claims in Lenden—Upited sin Ulah, de Ne compensation has yet been made te the Spanish owners of the African slaves captured in the Amistad, though provision for the same ‘hag been recommended by the Executive almost e¥ery session. It was pat- ties ary urged'at the commencement of the lust segsion, bw ihedresident, but upon the occurrence of the Black Wa ior affaiz, it was thought best to drop the matter, until clalms on both sides could be adjusted. Upon this question a slavery discussion in the House was ezpected, and we shall have it whenever the bill may come up.” ‘The United States goveroment. hava. always, in their intercourse with foreign nations, h slaves to be property, and have demanded pay: them in like anner with other property. Irsome: England has admitted the claim, and in others not. Tlearn that the joint commission, now sitting in Lon- on for the adjustment of claims of the citizens of either country upon the other, have rejected all the claims of American citizens made on account of damages sustained by detention or seizure of American vessels sunposed to be engaged in the slave trade; and also all claims for slaves wrecked on British {slands and discharged by British authorities as free. - Several companies of United States troops under the | command of Col. Steptoe, have found it conveniegt to make their winter quarters in Utah, though they were destined for California. Itis very ‘possible that their presence may prevent any apprehended dificulty: be ween the Mormon Governor, ham Young, and the United States authorities. (Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] Wastinatox, Nov. 30, 1864, ‘The President's Message—Lord Palnterston's ‘Visit. to, France—The Eastern War—Advantage to the Collins’ Line of Steamera—The Quick Conveyance i roop— she Post ines Department—General rr i Hingis, de. * All the steamers expected to arrive bofore the dilivery of the President's Message being in, and none ex; {a less than a week, there is no apprehension of ay ne- | gomuity to withhold the President’s Message, and itewill therefore be forwarded to the Northern cities 4s usual, to be there delivered ax soon as it is sent to Congress here in Washington. It is to be hoped that the coples destined for Baltimore will not be carried, by mistake; to Philadelphia, as they were « year ago. ’ Baltimore is an excellent distributing point, and is well entitléd to a share of official courtesy. It is extremely doubtful whether the visit of Lord Palmerston to the Bmperor of the French has refer- ence to Cuba, Sanama, Greytown, or Sandwich Islands, Palmerston is, next to Nesselrodo, the ablest Aiploms: tist in Europe, and would hardly set out on such fool’s errand. It is far more likely that the visit of his lordship has reference to matters in Germany, and to a spring campaign on the Rhine, to be followed by a diver- n on the Vistula. If the war continues there ia a fair pect of the Collins line of steamers doing the whole transatlantic glean between the United States and Great in. Thave already, in saprovians letter, stated that the revenue of the Post Office department has increased, s have diminished during thé las of the public. General Cass {3 expected ere on Saturday, and has engaged rooms at Willard’s, where the Speaker of the Honse and his lady will also be during the winter. The regular denioerats in the Legislatuge of ilInois are, 1am exeditably informed, still in the majority. and the brave General Shiclis will, in all probability, be hts own successor, as previously telegraphed. TELEGRAPHIC. THE PRESSURE IN THE MONEY MARKET—WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE: SURPLUS REVENUE ?—THE AD MINISTRATION AND ITS SUPPORTERS—THE MESSAGE" — CABINET OHANGES, ETC. ” ‘Wasmvetoy, Dee. 1, 1854, The pressure on the monoy market is beginning to be understood in the Cabinet, though the result of their deliberations thereon is not likely to be ‘satisfactory to ‘Wall street. Letters have been received from New, York and Boston urging relief, by unlocking some of the millions held by the government. Mesers, Cushing and Marey aro“in fae vor of adopting some plan by which the Treasury may safely be depleted; but Guthrie and Jeff. Davis are op- posed to it, and the President sides with them. Mr. Guthrie believes the acme of statesmanship to be the locking up of all the specie in the country in the vaults of the Sub-Treasury, and to this glorious end all his energies are directed. By taking out of ctroulation xome forty millions of goli—cqual to a capital of at least one hundred millions—the prosperity of the coun- try is to be demonstrated. And certainly the argument & government as we now have, is strong enough to defy al dangers. Some of the friends of the administration—the KiteLen Cabinet and camp followers—feay that the democrats in Congress will openly denounce the President and his Cabinet, 20 as to clear themselves from the wrovk. Bat Mr. Pierco is in no wise alarmed. He declares that “General Cass, Douglas, Bright, and Hunter, will unite and carry my administration triumphantly through.” Any man of common sense, however, sees that no de- fice himself by supporting the falling and disgraced ad- Those members who have played their last card and been defeated in their attempts to be re-elected, may continue to profess friendship and grab at the plunder. This will be natural, But any man who has hopes of a future will shun the Cabinet, Those who do nof will commit political suicide. If Messrs. Hunter, Douglas, Cass and Bright really have proffered their sorvices to the admin- istration, they will discover that leaders in this country can only command euceess when they follow in the wal of public opinion. The people of the United States are too intelligent to be driven, and those so-called leaders will make the discovery if they attempt it. It is known here that many members havo joined Know Nothing lodges sineo the adjourument, and the administration will have this additional element to con- tend against, even in the prosent Congress. ‘The message will be flatulent, yet peaceable. Even the annexation of the Sandwich Islands meets with no favor at present. We have to report thit a chango in the Cabinet is de- termined upon—the only difficulty in the way being the scarcity of persons willing to go in in the place of those who are going to leave—Marcy, Campbell and Guthrie. THE) PRESIDENT’S MEGSAGE—THE BALANCE IN THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. Wasntnorox, Deo. 1, 1854. Wo are authorised to state that the President will despatch a special messenger to-morrov morning with copies of the mossage for the press of Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York and Boston. The packages nealot will be delivered to the postmasters in the several cities named, and editors will be supplied with copies as soon as the reading of the message shall have been commenceed at the capitol. In addition to the above cities wo learn that advance copies of the message will be sent to Rich- mond, but to no other place. Tne message makes seven columns of the Unton, and extraordiffary care has beea taken to keep {ts contents most sacredly private. All speculation as to its tone and views are entirely gratui- tous. ‘We learn that the annual reports of the Secretaries are all in a good state of forwardness, but none are yet in readiness for the printer. The United States Treasurer's statement shows a balance in the Treasury of twenty-six millions five hun- dred thousand dollars. INCIDENCE.—On the seme night that éeeosen of Bath, was lost ia Boston gy and other steamers were saving passengers, steamer Ocean, of Buffalo, was in saving pas- scien ‘boat, the May Tower, which went it Aupeler priest and prophet, Brig- |. SAINT ANDREW'S DAY. Celebrattoy*by the Saint Andrew's Society— Sentiments, Ge. . Saint Andrew's day was duly celebrated yesterday, by ‘tl society which becys the name of Stotinnd’s patron sais, and which is composed of Scoicinmer resident in this city, who once » year ‘regaie themselves with a din- ner ands reunion in accordance with the custom of the Jando’ cakes. The Saint Aatmw’s Society is the oldest charitable institwtion inthe city; and; with the excep- tiom of the Seots’ Charitable Sotlety of Boston, the oldest sogiety of the kind, we believe, inthe United States. The members of the society on the Sth ult. appointed Messre. Alexander MeKenzie, WiD'am Wainwright, Wm, Paton, Thomas Praver, Alexander Stuart and James ¥. White managers of the celebration, and the xerange- ‘mienits for the dinner were made by theke gentlemen. Atfive o'clock P. Mi the members off the society as- fombled st the Metropolitan Hotel for » business meet iyg, at which nothing of-public importanes was dons. At seven o'clock # procession was formed, headed by Mr, Adam Norrie, Dresident of tne society, aud Mr Young, President of St. George's Society preceded by a piper dressed in full Highland costume. The sounds of the bagpipe, an- instrument not often heart in th |. duills of the Metropolitan, attracted considerable atten Hon, The procession moved tothe Li dining, saloon £ the hotel, and the members of the society and gnevts, ‘a all about one hundred and fifty persons, sat down t) the well fled tables. The holl was decorated withthe fings of the %. Ans drew’s, St. George's, St. David's and St. Patrick's socie- tes, The French colors and the national standard of the United Siates were also displayed. At the head of the table was a transparency’ representing the cele. rbvated St, Andrew bearing his cross. Over his head P the words ‘+ Relieve the Distressed,” thistle, and the motto, ‘ Nemo me impwne lacesset.”” Various speeimens of ornamental confectionery were displayed upon the tables, including » representation of Jnder his feet the | upon the lock of the'door wit! Mr. ~ePrvsram, President of the Saint Nicholas so- | shed | that measure “¥ best illustrated by the growth and power | | = t one Erion of 1707—The wisdom which of Great Britain. Mr. Bowwry, of She New England Society, nmde a brief sh, tracing the analogy between the Seotch ami 4] ‘ankee character, and gave as a sentiment :— | Never wanting .n the genuine New Englander. Cheers, and a Scotch reel by the band. Succeeding the eleventh, sung ‘ Here’s a health to all good Issues. cae boos» sega BM Vice President of the poe’ speech, gave a tentiment complimentary to the new members of the society. cre songs, speeches and sentiments succeeded, and the company separated at aseasonable hour, after a most interesting | reunion. r Brooklyn City IntelNgenes, CounT oF Sess10Ns—3KNTENCED ON CONVICTION OF RAPN. —Oliver H. Toulmin, heretofore convisted of rape, co mitted om the person of Mary Eliza Pullis, a little girl eleven years of age, at Williamsburg, was yesterday morning arraigned and sentenced to the State prison for fhe term of ten years. The punishment is the lowest prescribed by the Revised Statutes for this crime. In answer to the usuad questivus, the prisoncr said he was sixty-one years of age, a poofessor of musie, and a na- tive of London, Eng ‘Maw’ following persons wero sentenced on conviction of selling liquor without Ii- ‘cense :—Ed ward Hillker, $50 due; A.B, Edwards, $15 fine and fifteen days imprisonmens;. Fanny Welsh, $16 fine; Mary Ryan and Catherine Rourke, $10 fine each. PURGLARIS AND ATTRNPT:—AIOWST OF A BURGIAR.— At gn enxly hour yesterday morviag, private watelman Alexunder Fleteber obsceved a man comiag out of the office of Chartes Wilson’s distillery, on the corner of skilman street and Flasiting aveane, under susp cirsumstances. On takibg him: inty- custoly tt Sisgorged $20 which ho hadtaken, when the we permitted him todepart. Subuequently officer Jercdett, of the Fourth district police, re-arrested the man, who gave his name as John Sweenay, and locked him up for examination. About two o’clock the same morning, an attempt was made to enter the store of Arting & Schapper, on the comer of Boerum and Livingston ‘stronts, by opornti h a palr of nippers. One ol the proprietors was inside at the time, awaiting the en- trance of the fellow with a loaded gun. He, however, saw fit to suspendoperations without accomplishing h- rtifications in the Crimea, s Scotch Highland- ‘The dinner wus under the immediate supervisiow of Mr. Warren Leland, and was, of course, aifair. The wines and attendance were particularly good—a striking contrast to public dinners generally. The President of the Society, Mr.-Norrie, filled the chair, supported on either side by the representatives of sister charitable societies, including Mr. Stuart, of St. Patrick’s Society ; Mr. Niles, of St. David’s; Mr. Bowney, of the New England Socicty; Mr. Young, of St. George’s Society; Mr. Depeyster; of St. Nicholas Society; also hirs Schedel, Ht. B. M.'s Vice Consul at this port. The Rev. Mr. McLvov, chaplain of the Sosiety, briefly imploréd the Divino blessing upon the banquet, and the work of destruction commenced. The bill of fare in- éluded the national dish, “haggis,” also English mutton amt turbot, presented by Captain Harrison, of the Aiaica. After the removal ot the cloth, Rev. Mr. Mcleod re- turned thanks, and the President announced the regu- lor toasts, us follows:— 1. The day and a’ wha honor it. . ‘Auld Lang Syne.” The land o’cakes. ‘Seotch Reel.” 4. The Queen, Nino cheers, and “God Save the Queen’? A majority of the company rote. 5. The President of the United States. “Hail to the and six cheers. 6. The Memory of Wallace and Brace—their names fhe pride, tuoir fame the glory of their country. “Heat wha hae, 7. The Parish Schools and Universities of Scotland— Nurseries of sound knowledge and élogant Iterature. (Cheers.) Scotch air—Where, and 0! Where.’’ & uae Qity off New York. Cheers,” and *‘‘ Yankee Dy y. Representatives of the Bettish Government in. Luis country. Cheers, and *Rale Britannia.” 10. Our Sister Charitable Societies, and .oug honored guests who represent them. ‘Scotch Reel.”’ 11. Honest m+n oud bonnie lasses. «Here's a Health.’’ 12, May care and trouble never fash, And mirth and joy be with us a’. In introducing the first toast, the President sald:— Allow me, my countrymen, to offer you my congratula- tions at our being able once more to assemble around the festive board, undev the patronage of St. Andrew. The society’s main object is to asaist our countrymen in difficulties. “(Applause.) The society has gone on in its usual path, silently performing its mission—its work no less effective, pernaps, because unnoticed. During ihe pet year the society has done a ‘great cecal of good. (Great applause.) The increased price of the necessaries of life has caused many extra claims upon the society which has disbursed $1,800. Still the iunds of the society are ina flourishing condition, (ap- Pause,) and there will be something to add to the per- tmanent fund, (Apptause.) Still, my countrymen, I oust remind you that, if our hay gon continue to in- crease it will be necessary toadd to our receipt4; and the legitimate way to dethis is by the admission of the new members. Itisthe duty of every member th xeck jor new members. My.countrymen, since we: last met here a great changéhas passed over the faceof theearth. since last Saint Andrew's day the peace of Europe has been disturbed, and Its greatest powers wre now in- volved in a destructive war. And although our dear native land is as yet at peace, yet hor gallant sons have crossed the seas, and met their enemies on their own soil. (Applause.) And whatever may be the consequences of this just war, aud however wo y regret the loss of so many gallant spirits, we still \.ave the melancholy consolation of knowing that Scot- ‘and sends forth ‘8 brave soldiers as she ever did, (Cheers.) Who can read the accounts of the battle of the Alma, the attack Spon Balaklava, or the actions in the trenches in front of Sebastopol, without being struck with the noble bearing, the self denial, and undannted courage of the Highland regiments and the Scotch Grays? (Enthusiastic cheers.) Uur countrymen were foremost in the fight, (rencwed cheering), and nobly sustained the national reputation. (Cheors.) They bave proved that the same spirit which fired the bosom of ® allace and a Bruce still animates the bosom of the reottish sOldier, (Applause.) My countrymen, I think that we, having endeavored to carry out the intereste of the founders of the sbeiety Ja its cliaritable featore, can with a clear conscience take advantage of that provi- tion in our constitution which says that we shall set apart one day in the year for social enjoyment. There- by we may strengthen the boods which unite’ ns, and riwble in imagination over the delightful scenes of our childhood. After the second toast, Mr. Simpson sung ‘The Spot where I was boru.’? (Nine cheers.) the Land.” (Loud applanse.) F Asan appropriate addenda to the sixth toast, Mr. Curst.v att sung the “Broadsword of Old Seotland”’—and Very well he sang it, too. Subsequent to the’reventh toast, which was received with dne honor, Mr. Simpson sang an appropriate song. Mr. Sctuxrtt, British Vico Consul av this port, re- yonded to the ninth toast, and thanked the compan; ier the honor done to hin and the country le represont <4, and gave— ‘The Scotch Regiments in tho Fast—May tho Almighty God render their persons_as invulnorable as their fame (Cheers. To tho tenti: sentiment, Mr. Youxa responded for the St George’s Society. Ho thanbed thera for the warmth with which he, as the representative of St. George, was always received; and ho said that sometimes sitting hero Lehad a dificuily to persuade limself that he was not Scotchman, (Laughterand epplauso.) It was impossi- he said, for him to eeparate nimsolf from the thoughts and thongh perfectly agreeing with all that bad relative tu the Scotch regiments, he should en- He know that when his friend (Mr. Vice Consul Schedel) gave his toast he was thinking of that gallant soidier, Sir Colin Camp- gell, (oud cheers,) whose simple coromand, ‘Two dep! snd two deep only!” was given vith a full knewledge of the men who were under his orders, and the enemy that was opposed to them. (Cheers,) Mr. Young told au auvusleg anecdote of some Russian prisoners who, when given to the charge of one of the Scotch regiments, ob- Jveted to being takon care of by petticoat soldiers, and avem e The People in Petticonts—The Rassian dread of fallin into thelr bends atthe battlo «i the Alina, i @ wight compliment to the Beottiok v yee a meng. Giest laughter, apr! fi 5 Ir. StVART, Preaidet ok’s Society, re- turned thanks for tho honur done the society which he cepresented. No onc, he said, could be more dolighted than be was at the compliments paid to the Seotch menis. (Applause.) it was said by rome that ~cuner we foreigners amalgamated oureelvos with the nstitutions of thie country the better (applause): but he (Mr, Stuart) could see nothing inconsistent in socie- ties of foreigners for the purpose of benevelonce and charity. No man could te more prowd cf his’ citizenship {n this great ‘repy 4 Me, Btuatt pail a nent compliment to Captain Orighton, ond gave— ‘Ive Fone of St. Androw of the Nincteonth Century— Whether we iook at ther in the halls of science, on tl field or on the ocean, in the Senate chamber or in the palpit, they will add another bright and strong link in ihe ebain of Scotland’s greatuess and glory, Mir, Matiz, President of tho Saint Davad’s Society, gave the following aentineat — ‘The Modern Seotch—-Worth y descendants of noble and honorable sires. At the call of distros they fly to the reilef of the “aged and sick.” May God be with them in all (ele undertakings, aad prefset them in the bour Of danger, (Loud eprierre. tly f war; been said avor to refrain from personal remarks. >! petticoat govern- Ho from the bag- Alter the fifth toast, Col. Maxwett eung ‘Columbia's | a very fine | ‘ftom top to bottom, and carried off | ternoon perform: cectpand made his escape. ‘The residence of John Cole, No. 92 Linngston street, while the family yWas entered by thieves, on Thursday were absent at a funeral. They ransacked everything clothing and other articles valued at near $200, ‘The honse of John Foster, on the corner of State and Boerum streets, was similarly visited on the same «lay, and the occupants were: relieved of a namber of silver spoons and articles of jewelry. he house No. 398 Paeific street was entered in the same mannet; and numerous articles of value were ear ed off. Coroners’ Inquests, Tar: Late Acerpentan Snoottsa Casn ty tue Sixta Wanp.—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquost yesterday, upon the body of the boy Homer. Nichola, who, as we Stated in yesterday's paper, died {rom the elfects of a gunshot wound received accidentally at the hands of Dominick Connor. The jury, aflee hearing the evidence, rendered a verdict of accidental death. FAarar Acomunt.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest on the body of a child, about one year old, at the houge of of John H. Bomstead, 88: Attorney street, who came to her death by fracture of the bones of the neck, from ac- cidentally failing from a chair, on the the 29tl ult Ver- | dict accordingly: AN Unxxows May Drows1.—Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest yesterday, upon. te body of au unknown man, wito was found in the water, near pier 33 North river. Deceased was about 20 years of ago, and seemed to have been a very respectable man. He had been in the water about two months, and his pockets were turn- ed inside-out, and'ent, awif tho dead had been robbed. He was five feotcight inekes in height, a full faced man, but had no whiskers. "A verdict of death by drowning ‘was Tendered. This evening will be the last of theappoarance of Mies Jean Davenport as Canille. The new farce-ef ‘+A Bliguied Heing” will ba repeated —Mr Te as Job Wort, ani Mr. Lefingwoll as Ned . er. Go dionddy Mish Davenport wilt pley her celovrated character of Avirienne im her play of AMvienne the Actreas.’’ Those who can relish refined acting should see Miss Davenport. . Bowrny Turatry.—There will be a very attractive af- » here toalay. ‘The aplendiad deama- tacle, enti ‘The. Gataract of the Ganges,’? “Had been uced regardless of expense, with and msgnifieent scenery, anil a powertul east, Sil be played in the evening. i Nino's Gaxvusx.—The Philharmoniy Society wild give | their fret concert of the thirteenth avason this ovening on which oveasion the following artists huve volunteered i ices :—M'lle Caroline Lehmann, Mr. Apiommas, harpist, and Mr. Kiefer, on the clarfonet. ‘WrATRE.—The ‘Upper Ten and the Lower Twenty,’’ which has beon drawing large houses from its first introduction upon the boards of Chambers street Theatre, is announced again for this evening; Burton, Johnston, Jordan, Misa Raymond and Mrs. Huthes, in the leading paris. The new farce: of a ‘ Blighted Being” will conclude the amusements. Namionat Tweare.—A fair bill is presented for this evening to the patrons of this old establishment. The performance comprises daring feata of. horsemanship, and muscular agility, together with the popular drama of “ Nick of the Woods,” Mr. C. J. Smith, and Mr. Fox, performing the leading characters. Wasack’s Timitar.—Bulwer’s comedy. of “ Money’? will be presented to-night. Messrs, Blake, Lester, Brougham, Blond, Miss Rosa Bennett, and Mrs. Brougham, in tho leading characters. Tho orchestra will play several popular airs between the play and aiterpiece. Tho amutements will terminate with the very successful farce of the “New Footman.’’ “On Mon- day, the ‘Road to Ruin. Metropoutan Tuxater,—The pomplieientary benefit to an old and favorite actress, Mrs. McLean, comes oif to-night, when her daughter, who has heen edueated for the siage by one of the best masters, will make her début ax Juliana in the comedy of the “Honeymoon.’’ ‘The amusements will terminate with ‘William Tell,”” Mr. Eddy in the leading part. As Misk McLean has béen born in this city, it is hoped her reception will be such as to give her testimony of esteem for native talent. AmxKIOAN Muszus.—-The afternoon performances for this day are the “Wreck Ashore,” with other novelties, and tle selections for the evening are the “Wreck Ashore’’ and the amusing farce of the “Smiths.’’ Woon’s Mixsraris.—TRe same amusing programme of las! evening is announced for 1! mely—negro min- strelsy and the | Mummy.’? Brcsixy’s Sexevapers.—This company announce their , inimitable representations of negro. charac burlesquo opera of Beauty and the Beast. Woop's Vaumivs.—Dr. Valentine will give some of his amusing anecdotes, and the band will sing and play come inspiriting negro’ melodies. . Jersey City News. ter, and the PRON SraTisnics.—The number of prisoners conmit- | ied to the City Prison during November were 28, for the following offences:—Drunkeaness, 41; drunk and disor- derly, 4; assault, 4; stealing, 7; violating city ordi- raneés, 8; suspicion of theft, 6; fighting, 1; «aspicion of arson, 1—total, 64. The nativity of the prisoners ia stated ns follows:—freland, 60; Germany, 6: England, | 4; Seothand, 2; United States, 4—total 66 Tho number lccked up in the seme prison in October was 10, and in | September 115. This dimination of arrests is cla med to bo the result of the reduction ta the number of qrink- Ing places, owing tho efforts of the Carson Leagne. Ixvexy Cory AND Berar Powr Rawnoay,—Surveyors are now cogaged in surveying the route for thix road. It will probably run parallel with and near to the New Jerey Railroad, as far as Bergen Cut, routh, following the route of the igh Bergen Point. Efforts will be made one year, and there bear off t grounds to the consplete it within Exopement~ Durarcation.-T. P. Kipper, for xherly merchant in this place, and more recently in Mowrqua, eloped a few days since, it is supposed, with another man’s wife, leaving his own hore in a destitute condition. He has gone, it is tht, to New York. This same Kipper is indebted to merchants in Str Louia to the amount of six or seven thousand dollars, besides several thourand in this county. Before cloping he sold his stock of goods in Mowequa on a long credit, took notes for the sume and sold them to his brother-in law, Henry Davis, of Christian county, for one-third the face of them in cath. The notes are in auch @ condition that they cannct be got out of the hands of thts said brother- in-law. Mr, Jackson .was security for Kipper for $700, |. The Scotch Element f= the New England Character— Mr, Clirebugh and others YORK HERALD. ———__ —= ll PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘The Drowning of Capt. MeCerren. Annexed will be found s most interesting account of the late sad affair at the Highlamds. It is a copy of « letter from Mr. Beatty to his brother :— Port Monmoura, Nov. 29, 1864. Deam Buormen—I have had another hard tussel with death, im company with Captain McCerren. On Monday last we were out in Spermacetti Cove, after ducks; the | weather was cold and the wind was equally, We had | shot seven ducks, and were chasing another fock, whem iety, maces | squalf etruck our beat and capsized her. We were j then one and a half miles from either shore, and about | two and s half from the Highlands. There were two ' achooness close to the Sandy Hook side of the cove, beat- ; ing out, and the steamboat Thomas G. Haight passed | within three-quarters of a mile of us, and between usand | the schooners, and J coult plainly seethe people looking at on through their sp3-flass; but they aever attempted te send us any asafetance. The water was very col, and we were sinking very fast. After peing ia ihe water about two hours, and seeing no aosisfance coming to us, Capt. MeCerren made up his | mind he would attempt to swing onshore. He was fast becoming exhausted, aud I kuew he could never reach the shore alive, and ¥ nade hiin fast to me with my poe- ket hadiferchief, aml then took my knife and eut the ak and throat halyauds, aud uurove them, to lash ua fuett 10 ther boat, in doimg which I got entangled with the other ropes, and wont. overboard, ond undor the boat. After geting on the beat aguin, Capt ‘erren took my ki ouwot mou whereT put it en coming to the rt oe, aeatt eo! himself free frmn me. J then got down in the box’ andl got an oar and one of the thwarts, and handed then.to him, when I found the boat toached the sotto, and began thumping. 1 again tesk «turn of » rope aromnil nim, and tried to make him fast’ to me, but I lead become so cold J camld not me a knot, but held the two parts in my hand. Capt. MeCerren had then become so much eximusted that he determined to- set out for the nearest beach, witich was distant about halfa mile. At the time the’ but touched bottom, and commenosd thumping I could not see amy assistience coming from any quarter, and 7 could, not prevail on-hiny to atop with me, amd I very reluctantly saw his depart for the shore. When he left me he could: tovch-bo:tom, and theze was » possiblity of his reaching the beach before he perished, ad on oar under gnearm and — thwart | | poor McCerren sank, and has not T watched him witht an anxio: retain my position om the boat, but Iwas washed off several times after he Jeft me, dy the boat thumping | over the uneven bottum; and’ ite only way I can ue | count for my not pestslaing is by the'exertion I had to use in scrambling beok on the boat, and thumpiog my- self when I aa here. About half an hore after Captain McC. left mo, « | boat from one of the schooners sbeve mentioned came to my rescue, and carried me to the nearest house on the beach, where I wan kindly inken care of. I have been searching for his body, with ethers that I coul@ get to he Ip me, but as yet without finding it. I will re- iain in this neighborhaod as long as there is a posal- bility of finding it; and you will oblige mo by calling ut my house, and relfeve aay anxiety that may exist there. And this is the last of Capt. Robert McCerren—a man with whom I have had « hair-breadth escapes from denth,iu so many instances, and in differemt parts of the world; to be drowned in sight of me, and in-fve or six feet of water! Verily, the ways of the Almighty are inserutabl: ‘You will please give this letter to the editor of the New York Henaip for publication, and oblige yours, re- spectfully, ‘EDMUND BEATTY. ax long ax Tosuld important to Merchants, &e. FIRST DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Green and a Jury. | Nov, 20.—The Mayor, de., of New York, against R. L. | A, Siewart,—Action to reoover penalties amounting to $100, for encumbering sidewalk and street in front af defendants’ sugar refinery, corner of Greenwich and Chambers streets, for twenty days, at five dollars. per day. ‘The plaintiff proved by Johu Dunber, a policeman, of the Third ward, thaton the2lst of July last the defend- ants had on the sidewalks andstreet,in front of their pre- mizex, about eighty hogsheads and forty barrels, and that they remafned there from 9 o'clock in the morning to Lo’clock in the afternqon—he could not spedlty other day that they were there—the 1 it a penalty of five dollars for cach offen tiffs counsel then rested the eas counsel, Gen. W. L. Morris, proved by various witnesses. ip the employ of defendants, that the Zlat of July was an exceedingly warm Sars so much so that some of the amen employed to take. the hogsl the building were taken sick, an send for and employ @ physiotan to attend them; that they were in the practice of leaving a space betweon hogsheads, &., of five or six feet, for foot passenzera; ibat they kept employed ome seventeen men-to take in and carryout goods; that they frequently had so:0e thirty oF forty hogsbeads on the sidewalk at a time, but tLo passage way. was always kept open for passengers. They also proved by one Cawip bell D policeman of the Thid ward, that hé had been on that station. over two years prior to the Ist of May last, and Bo never saw the street or sidewalk in frontof defendants’ on- ecumbered. He said thet he had frequently seen casks and $oxes on the sidewalks, bat he did mot com- sider that they violated the ci tion ordinances. The Judge ‘charged the jury that if they believed the testimony of witnesses’ it: was their duty te | bring in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for every day the sidewalk or street was encumbered; that the defendants bad # right tg take their goods into thelr building across the sidewalk, but they must take each package in as soon as landed from the eart; that placing several loads on the sidewalk at one time was @ vidla- tion of the corporation ordinance, and it was a viola- tion notwithstanding they used their best endeavors to get them in after they were so landed; that the sidewalk: and street belonged.fo the public, and not to the de- fendants; that the construction of the ordinance wat question for the Court, und not the jury. The defead- ‘ants’ counsel excopted to the latter pari of the Judze’s charge. ‘The jury then retired, and after an absence of about five minutos, returned with # verdict in, favor of the plaintiff, of five dollars and costs, being for the day sworn to by plaints wituoss. Whereupon the de- fendants paid the same. | The same against Thomas S. Hooper.—Two suits for | similar offences. After the rendition of the above verdict | Mr. Hooper settled both of these suits, | | i Supreme Court—Cireujt, Before Honorable Judge Roosevelt. CHILDS Vs. CHILDS. | Deo. 1.—The proceedings in this case wero reguied by | the defendant's counsel reading the depositions of John Samuel Thorner. | The defendant offers to’ read. the testi of Sars Cross, taken on the open coumission; which was ob- | jected to, and the objection sustained. The defendant oliered to read a written statement, drawa up and signed | by Serah Cross after her de " ; election sustained. Defendant’s counsel excepted. ewis F. Lee, being examined, depored—I reside fm | Cipecinnati; Ehave lived there thirty-six years; I was. copnected with the day watch: I am now depat: mar- shal of the city of Cincinwati; tn 1661 and Iwas | on the night watch; Iwas in the Fourteenth ward and no where else; 1 know the house of Belle Forrest; it was in the centre part of the ward; I was frequently in the house of Belle Forrest; T used to go in there’ almost covery night; there used fo be muases there almoat . Was ft a disorderly house? (Objected to. avert “4 eine sae in bd house. The teetimony adduced to-day was principally as the location of t honse of Be lle Forrest, and the position | of the furniture of the room in which the witness, Mr. siwpson, depoved that he had seen the defendant. The ob- ject of the testimony was also to show that Solomon Childe vas not properly identified, that bis character for chae- tity was never questioned, and that Josephine Bates and or hers of the ladles alluded to had stated that the de- fendent was not the person whom they knew, and who visited them at the house of Belle Forrest. At & o'clock the Judge asked the counsel if they coulé give the court any idea when the case was likely to ter- mipate, Counsel for the defendant said he had to ex- canine Mr. Childs’ brother, which would take and he bad half a dozen other witnesses, Coundel for the plaintif said he had some rebutting testimony to support the character of officer Dalzell. ‘ ‘the Judge suid that from all appearances the case was likely to go into uext year. The court was then adjou: iat till Monday. | Superior Court. Do, 1,—Leniea Gibbs Aaron 8. Gite. — The’ ine in cbareiog th jury, submitted to them the fo | wing questions — Q. Has the defendant, Aaron 8. adultery in the years 1861, ’62 or x in what part of such which he will have to'pay. Kipper, we unferstand, sold = Mr. Jackson some sixteen or elghisen hupdred bushels Te tutte We been guilty of of wheat and corn in store at Naples; but before Mr. | *y!Fy. Caer lo June in the year Sa GER Jackton reached Naples Kipper had disposed inlgtne Wither Ie peocg adultery corgon ob grain, leaving Jackson minus eight hundred dollati.—.| Pie ys Sees out by express ’ Decatur (1U.) Gazette, Now. 24. “areet of the Teens, ‘the plaint Q@. If you find an: Ghatory proved Sad aut peores by A Worrny Pexstonen—At the last term of the | «xpress testimony to have forgiven, then answer Tlustings Court of Danville, rays the Republican of that | whether the plaintiff voluntaril cohabited with the de- place, Betsey Toney, the widow of Arthur Toney, a free | fendant after knowledge of the fact? negro, and a revolutionary soldier, made application for | ‘This question was not answered by ‘he tollowtag buactacuiie s: sere heminmreraihy ae kthteeet ok ree Sia obtain a sion he 4 ct husband, to whem ahe was martled inte year 1700, was | We, the undersigned jurors, empannelied in the nee one of the patriots of the trying perlod in, he lived, | of Gibbs vs. Gibbs, bring in s verdict for the plaintif. and gallantly bore bis maszet Uconghowt the eae of i. Le grey, hype Alma dependence, having been present at the surrender of Mr, James T. Brady, counsel, for " defendaat, Cornwallis at Yorktown. He died a few years ago, at an | ‘ected to the form ae verdict, and said that it’ was advanced age, respected We to. | illegal, irreaponsive to the questions ‘fy ths Lor who knew him. & pension up to the Bow asserting ber just claim to its ovatit tow A Bro Gux—At the United States fm one foot; it welgh® 95.510 wennds, and was made in If46. at Alpers, Fouth Bosten ¥ of his death, and his wi- Ordinanes Yard, at Fouth Borton, there is 8 gun, the bore of which and could not stand on appeal (ee Baateed, conneel for the pla.ath®, was perfectly satinded with the verdict. ‘The Court ordered tve pa yeburmed by the jury be placed on file, and that aio ils atto: oh Peis atmatess tea sare Sten ee comets: judge maint, abd tn tho mennt's ie ri» et 0 (hd ...t ul the riser é