Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
tee Our Harrisbarg Correspondence. : Hagaispune, Jan. 17, 1865. Inauguration of Governor Pollock—The U. S. Senatorship—The Know Nothings. was a gala day in Harrisburg, concourse of the goodly denizens State being assembled to of Governor Pol- ample abundance of the good things of this life wherewith to regale his numerous guests. Among the many honored guests who shared the genteel bospitalities of mine bost, ex-Governor Johnaton and suite were not the least conspicuous and imposing, especially after the introduction of the wines, which were of a goodly flavor. It was remarked that the face of his ex-Excellency shone resplendently, re minding one of the red and fiery light of the fall and gorgeous moon, when she reflects and refracts her angry beams from her high embattlements and concentres them upon the raging pcean be neath ; and his voice, in its more elevated intona tions, was like the voice of many waters, if not con” servative and cooling in its tones, at least dominant and controlling in its perpetual roar. Many inoidents of mere local interest might be narrated, if our space permitted; let it suffice, however, that his ex-Excellency indulged freely in severe animadversions and denunciations of Cooper, Cnstin, Cameron, (Stevens, and every other promi. rent man thought to be in the way of his Senatorial preferment, which, by the by, is a most forlorn hope. Previously to the unmistakeable indications that the “Kaow Nothing revolution” would consign the old fogy parties of the day to the tombs of the Capuleta, never to be resuscitated to a healthful and generous vitality, his ex-Excellency was wondrous fond of the “Irish brogue and the German ascent,’”’ 4nd was proud to be recognized as the fast friend of the countrymen of Montgomery, DeKalb, Kos. Xinsko, and others of Revolutionary times—their deacendants being, according to their logic, better natives than those to the ‘manor born.” Bat a change, 'tis palpable, has now come over the spirit of his dreams, From a fas’ friend he has been changed into a sturdy opponent of these unfortu- nates, and from their immense immigration he now sugars the most dire consequences to American liberties. When he was a candidate for the office, Intely vacated by the election of Gov. Pollock, and before Know Nothingism was distinctively deve. leped as an American epidemic, he published his curd, denying any affinity or connection with the heresy; but when he found that the voters of the 1n untold majorities, were under treatment, ‘became very sick, and made the most penitent application for the Fotiaerray ¢ remedy, being denied him Sdneertad sie is own im- Pure Barkerite, ready to do valiant fight in de- fence of American rights, and for the subversion and destiuction of foreigners of every grade and ype; nothing now being half 40 nauseating to his ican se sibilities as foreign “ brogues and cents.” Majorities are very potent thiogs indeed, and to aspiring politicians especially, make music than tne spheres; but that should pos- sess the charm to convert an Irishman into a genu- ‘ne Barkerite, and that, too, in “the twinkling aneye,” is a new ment, a8 mysterious as ‘tis truthful and wonderfal. Verily, these are epg ieee and as the truth has become stranger than fiction, we may exvect auon higher and richer derelopements of the mysterious power and infil of Bam’s cute and myriadic progeny, His ex-Ex- celency, on bis way to Harrisburg, like Paul on to Damascus, experienced a sudden con- vewion, and like his great prototype, was as sud- deily transformed from an unbeliever to a believer and apostle, but-farther, and the simile diverges to aul being trul Sertetpaes leetarkee [8 ex: iocre Irish Know Noting politician and man. i Ha ex-Exceliency is, however, not the only candi- date in the battle-tield willing to be slaughtered, and oO wita patriotiam to Americanism gener- allyiend with devotion to the “‘ dear people”’ parti- rs whe ‘ly, and row ready for the sacrifice—he seas in United States Senate. Cuastin, too, is here, a rather more modest man in his vretensions, ’tis true, ‘bul mther more ‘tis surmised, in his modus of reaching di Some conjectare Lis beau ideal of political and manwav- rings would be to reach, if practicable, through tne office of State Secretary, the coveted boon; and, as it {a affirmed that nis selection would please the Governor elect, symptoms of uneasiness, if not, in- paog wil awed y, are being disclosed by ‘less patriots who are now present aud aultng to the position. Cameron, too, active by night, conducting in person his own can- and by his peculiar wiles and generous hospi- ‘talities at Bis own domicil, seeking to make Sena ‘omial capital; cautious, cunning and fraitful in expedients, his other operations abundantly at- test, he fs “‘all things to all men that Le may wiao eome.’ Judge Smyser, a county court judge, in the fast recesses of Wis mountain home, and amidst the soli- sudes of his country forests, has been touched too, it appears, with the ambition to serve his country ‘on another and different arena than the dispensing of the axioms of Blackstone, the opinions of Coke a] Littleton, or the ex cathedra dogmas of the of the State. He isa citizen, a long- ded speaker, a man but of little force, and ti hysiognomy that ever addressed Itaclf to curious end inquisitive If the test observed the elder Navoleon in ointments to im- enterprises, was a sound, rational and phi- should the Judge re- gese are decidedly favorable, and indica are not wanting of daily growing favor be ia receiving at the hands of the members. Reais cathe nag bask perteie tareioes ve x no man perhaps requites more 4 ond sincereh the Pariovs off ses and du- teem his defest a triamph at almost an: ‘is a Henry Clay whig, and a man of decided valltes, as his Sevatorial ceveer fully confirms and ‘tests. His most bitter opponent is his ex Ex:el- bncy Jebnston—between them a feud of year’s stand. Vg extels, dod to not likely to be mollified by the popalar caterers to “all Aecidedly good look a ug handsome mag. We mean n0 , When we assert (ta are not Senet equal hed a Clay, a Webster, or fact, when it is O TRONSI DES. yorpr or Two Ginis tx Borron.—Rosetta B. \ aged seventeen years, and Sarah Livingston, aged \y-two, residing in the house of Mrs. Melville, rear , by mutual agreement in conse intments in love matters, on eet some disa) y lant, both awallowed large doves of arsenic in “ shaffle off this mortal ovil."’ The next morn y were seized with violent vomiting. and after tilt the Reed girl died, She was the er of Charles Heed, of Ashuelot, New Hampshire ye eg mip bn prevailed upon to commit the by the influence of her old companion. Coro- ith will hold an inquest in the case. The Liv. | i) gel is atill alive, though in an almost hopeless | ya She came from wick, Maine, but re- | flo disclose the aames of her relatives. —Boston ip’, Jam, 22, | | of Beekman street; then NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1855. Banking Operations in New York. SUPREME COURT— SPECIAL THEM. Before Hon. Judge Rooseveit. JAN, 24.—In the matter of the Empire City Bank.—The proceedings for an injunctiom and receiver in this case were resumed at half-past 3 o’clock P.M. Mr. H. Hil- ton, who appeared for twenty-three banks, insisted that enough had been already shown to prove the insolvency. Robert T. Cramer, cashier of the bank, who was pre- sent, was called, examined and produced a statement which, he deposed, was made up about the 30th of De- cember. It is signed by Mr. Hughes aod Mr. Butler. The amount of bills receivable was $178,731 08; tho amount hypothecated, $79,892 88; a portion of the bills hypothecated were past due; there still remains due on the hypothecated bills about $20,000; it in due to va- rious parties; the amount bypothecated and not due at that time was $157,000—about one-half of that has be- come due since; I do mot know how much has been paid; the actual value of the assets are here classified—the a is $449,181 54; the nominal value is $434,- Q. How do Se account for that difference? A. Upon this list, which is called $443,181 54, t put down the securities in the hands of lbany, whicn ———, at amount to over $118,000; the bank holds mortgages for $12,000; another for $20,000; another for $10, the circulation at the time of the failure was $105,109; the specie on hand was $3,617. Empire bank bills to the amount of $680, and other bills, $¢75. Ex-Judge Iamonds, ‘as counsel for one of the petition- ers, said that on the day of the suspension the Bank had less than $5,000 cash to meet a circulation of $105,109, Witness continued—The amount due at that time to individual depositors was $120,360, and to other partic: $75,903; the} bank borrowed money at interest; they paid Gilliard A, Smith five per cent. month. Ex. Judge Edmonds said that this showed a deficit on that day of $190,000. Witness to the Court—The estimated amount of certi- ficates outstanding (on which interest was paid), is about $40,000; of this there is about $20,000 yet d Ex-Judge Edmonds—Let me ask you if a money lender borrows money at seven per cent,, and lends it at six por Teeiween ae would it take to make him insolvent’ aughter, ee objected to the question, which was net Mr. Mason—By whose authority were those interest oans made? A. un the authority of the Board of Directors. Q it is your own estimate of the value of the assets specified in that list? A. It is a difficult question to answer; I am of c meg that some of them qill turn out very well, but there is a large portion of them that al I think 69 cents on the dollar might be re- alized. Q. What is the value of the loans to Mr. Leggett? 4. The loans passed due are $153,000; I am not in a position to say what that is worth; Mr. tt has left town. Court—What is the origin of t claim against Leg- gett &Sloan? How did such an immense sum get into their bands ? A. That Iam unable to answer. To Mr. Mason—I hanaed to Mr. tt a note for $4,600, by direction of Mr. Church, who said Mr. Leg gett was going to get @ loan for the bank; we have here certified checks of Sloan & Leggett to ‘the amount of ra het which they undertook to raise funds for the an! Court—Do you mean to say that Sloan & Leggett had certified checks to the amount of $7,000 beyond their bel ge) Gh eh A. Yes sir, that is included in To Mr. Tracey, counsel for the Empire City Bank—It is the $443,181 04 that I say is worth fifty ceate on the dollar; the liability to individual depositors is $120,360, about $20,060 ou: certificates, and $13,000 to other banks; there is no other debt due except to the stockholders and to the State Treasurer; the total amount due to individual depositors, including the Sixpenny Sav- ings Bank, is $120,000: the assets of ‘the bank may be put down at half the $443,000, and securities $113,000: bo Peis erend $339,000. ex-Judge Edmonds—The $56,000 comes from the bills receivable at the time of the suspension of the bank, and is to be deducted from the $2: 060— the eati- mated value of the $443,000 assets, Jo Mr. Mason—A portion of the bills receivable were ph notes, perhaps to the amount of $30,000 or ),000, To the Court—The Directors id a portion in cash, and some of the te ong in stock notes. To Mr. Tracey—The collateral which were out were carried into the assets of the bank. The following exhibit was made by the counsel for the bank to illustrate their financial position :— SHTS. ASS $443,181 54 at 50 per cent............4.+04 $221,590 77 United States and other securities with bank department. 118,476 78 Specie and cash ++ 6,000 00 Tota . $345,007 55 Deporitors $120,360 Due on outi 40,000 Circulation , 105,901 Clearing How 13,000 Two other items, 17,000—298,261 00 Leaving a surplus in favor of the bank... $45,806 55 ‘The case at is adjourned to Friday next. Supreme Court—Circuit, Before Hon. Judge Morris, ACTION POR BREACH OF CONTRACT. JAN, 23.—William P, Furniss vs. William 1, Brown, —This is an action brought against the defendant for breach of contract, The circumstances, by Mr. Noyes and Mr. G.H. Striker, for the plaintiff, were, that in Nov. 1849, the plaintiff’ and defendant entered into an reement, in writing, by which the defendent sold to the plaintiff the one- of two steamboats, to form a line for the California trade on the Pacific side. One, the Rhode Island, was then being repaired for such trade, and the otber, the New World, was then being built. Mr. Furniss paid to Brown, in ‘cash or its quivalent, $30,000, and the balance, making in all $55,000, was to be paid on the completion of the contract by Mr. Brown. The Rhode Island was, it is alleged, unseaworthy and unskilfully fitted for sea, and after being out about four or five days, swamped and sunk, The New World, after being finished, and before being delivered to the laiotiff pursuant to the agreement, was carried off by Brown or bis agents, and. texen to Coliforais against the order of the paint A writ was isnued for the deten- tion of the New World, and a Deputy Sheriff with his Bosse put on board on a Saturday morning, and on Sua- jay morning following, Capt. Wakeman, who command- ed her, steamed up and put to sea, landing the Sherif and his posse at rantine. Damages are claimed b: the plaintiff to the amount of $100,000. The case 1s still on. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. DECISIONS IN ADMIRALTY. Jan, 24.—John Lyon et al. vs. the Ship Island City, de — The libel in this case was filed to recover thedamages which were occasioned by a collison between the lighter Enter- prise and the «hip, which occurred in the Fast river on the —— day of this port. When about opposite the sectional dock, she was taken in tow by the steamboat Tempest, to be towed to her berth, and was in tow of her, the boat being di rected by the pilot of the ahip, and being on her larboard de ighter, baving on board « cargo of about 170 had left the foot of Montague street, in Brooklyn, bound to = in New York, near Jefferson street, to reach which was compelled to tack. She made a long stretch, brought her to about the foot tacked and again: and this course she did not change the collision took place, wh avoid it; but ber peak balyards were caught by - sprit of the ship, and she was capsized, and her eargo e respondents way that the ship was not wg shead at the time of collision, but was backing; ut upon this point the evidence was contradictory. Held by the Court: That upon the evidence the lighter ‘as careened to starboard by the collision, and that the abead. That the ship had power of the steamboat and control her movements, while the lighter was on the wind, and accordingly the ship, according to ‘ical rules applicable to such cases, was bound to have kept out of the way of the lighter, for the collision and the damages thereby. Decree for libellas Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway Turatny.—The same bill of amuseme: namely, ‘Cinderella, or the Little Glass Slipper,” in nounced for this evening. The = opera troupe still attracting large audiences. The new farce of “Bona Fide Travellera’’ concludes the entertainments, attractive pleces are an- = ahd comedy of ‘For ) “Oliver Twist,’ and th pectacle drama of ‘‘Mazeppa.’’ The casts embrace th men of the leading artiste of the theatre. Benton's TweaTe.—The new American comedy o “Our Set, or the Vacant Consulship,” in which Jordan Burton, Marchant, Mrs. Hughes, Mise Raymond and Mrs, Burton, appear. The farce of ‘Sophia's Supper’ concludes the amusements, WaALLACK’s TimaTRE.—The new five act play called ‘Night and Moroing,”’ is announced again for thi evening—Lester, Brougham, flake, Bland, Miss Rosa Bennett, Conover aod Mrs. Cramer. Th» same farce as last evening will conclude the entertain mente, Merroroutan THRATRR.—The grand spectacle of th» “Virgin of the Sun,’ which bas been produced fn fin style, aa regards scenic effect and cast of characters, will be repeated this evening. The comic sheteh of cle Sai nd the “Spectre Bridegroom’! entertainme: of the Robber’ ing Too Fast,” « {ternoon; and the drama of ‘Raffaele, ore’ —Tom amusing piece called “Middy by Mr. J. R. Scott—are announced for the and the ae ening Woon's Mineraaia.—The melodies announced for this evening are very good, besides, the burlesque of “Robert lake-Airs,”’ which is very amusing. Crowded houses every night. BUCKLEY'S SmRENADERS.—The new burlesque of (“Lucy of Lammermoor’ is announced for this evening; also, o great variety of singing and instra mental pieces. Dowatpeon's Orena Hovns.=The company playing at Hope Chapel annousce a programme of very amusing bene this eveming. The ‘Penny Postman’ con e , &t about 4P.M. The tide was | flood, and the wind waaN. EK. or N.E. by E. The ship | had come through Hell Gate with a fair wind, bound to | | of foreign paupers, reported progress. | thus left is waid to be Board of Education. A special meeting of the Board was held last Wm. H. Neilson, President, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS REFERRED. From school officers of Fifteenth ward, nominating W. A. Blakeman as trustee, to fill vacancy in said ward. From school officers, nominating Tuomas B. Stilmore, as trustee of Seventeenth ward. From school officers, nominating Stephen R. Weeks and Joseph A. Stickney, as trustees of Fifth ward. From school officers, nominating J. D. B. Stillman, as trustee of Twelfth ward. From Robert Patton, protesting againat giving out contract for furnishing Ward School House No. Ll, (Six. teenth ward,) to Mr. Rass, of Boston, because his esti- oa for the same work is $239 less than Rass’s esti- mat RESOLUTION, That the report of the Committee on Salaries and Ofi- ces, — the classification of teachers and their sala. ries, which was adopted by the late Board, be referred to a special committee of rection, if deemed proper; this Board as early as possi ive for supervision and cor- said committee to report to 'e. Adopted. REPORT Of the Finance Committee, to which was referred that portion of the President's address relating to finances recommending it as expedient to set apart from the school moneys raised for the year, the whole amount ne. cesrary to mect the current annual expenses of the sys- tem, so far, at least, as those expenses can be est mated in advance. Aunexed to the report was the following rerolutions:— um of $92,840 01 be reserved and set apart out of the schocl moneys of 1855, to meet the balances ot everoveiations prior to the Ist of January, That the sum of $360,000 be hereby appropriated and set apart from the achool moneys of 1855, for the pay- ment of salaries of teachers and jointures in the ward yy eae be paid only in accordance with the by-tawsof e 4 ‘That the sum of $216,500 be appropriated for the fol- lowing named purposes :— Support of Free Academy...... b. Normal schools + $35,000 Purchase of hen . & be Evening schools « 25,000 Salaries Superintendent an + 6,000 “Clerk and assistants, see 7,900 ‘Superintendent of school buildings..... 1/500 Rent of premises occupied for school purposes... 10,000 Repairs of the Free Academy......... + 1,000 Incidental expenses of ward achoola . - 60,000 ks, Ae, 000 pproprintion for 1865, therefore, af- ter deducting there appropriations, amounty to ‘but $110,000, for purroses not already contracted for. The resolution that $10,000 be appropriated for the support of the Free Academy, was laid on the table, CONTESTED The Select Committee, to which was referred the aub- Er aadind booths Ll Cael of the Commissioners in ¢ Fou: ward, 1H, onene at considerable and recommended the foliowing:— oy ‘That Alcens B. Day waa duly elected on the 7th of No- vember, 1864, to filla vacancy of Commissioner of tha Fourth ward, and is duly qualified to fill that office for the term of one yearfrom the lat day of January instant, ‘The matter was laid on the table, The Board then adjourned. The Commissioners of Emigration The regular weekly meeting of the Commissioners of Emigration was held yesterday, at 4 P. M., Commissioner Verplanck in the chair. Present, Commissioners Kelly, Kennedy, Dunlap, Witthaus and Crabtree. The Committee of Conference, with the committes of the Board of Councilmen, in relation to the emigration A bill has been prepared, which will be immediately sent forward to Washington for action by Congress. It was determined to send a committee, consisting of Commissioners Ver- planck, Karrigan, Kennedy, Wittbaus and Kelly, to Washington, to see that the matter was attended toby | Congress. Commissioner Kxt1y offered the following, which adopted :— Resolved, That the Vice President furnish to the Senate of the State, in accordance with a resolution offered by Senator Brooks, and passed by that body, the names of the ships, and the masters of any ships bring- ing pauper emigrants to this port from the Int aeacans, 1852, to this date, and by whom sent, to whom such vessels were consigned, and to furnish such other infor- mation asis asked for in accordance with said resolution. Here a conversation sprung up on the subject of soup, in which the commissioners displayed great erudition, Commissioner Kr11y offered the following :-— Whereas, In many of the wards aid and assistance is tendered to emigrants by the various ward relief axso- ciations; theretore, Resolved, That a committee of two, Vice Presi’eat, be authorized to expend « sum not ex ceeding fifty dollars, to such of the ward relief associa tions as the: arrived emigrants, where the same may appear neces. rary. _ This resolution passed, and Commissioners Kennedy, Kelly and Crabtree were jnted such committee. The yearly report was mm read; but as it is ina incorrect state, we defer its publication until amended Commissioner Kxity read a communication from th: varden of Ward’s Island, from which it appears ther bas been some difficulty with the able. upers, who refuse to work as desired, The matter will be at- tended to immediately by the Commissioners. The Board soon after adjourned. The following is taken from the weekly summary :-— Number of emigrants arrived to Jan, 24, 186 Receipts to di Kalance in bank January 1 1 $15,04872 Number of persona now under charge of the Commis sioners .... ee eeee 8,689 A Little Girl Abandoned in a Railroad Car— to Have been Stolen. (From the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, Jan. 23.) On the 14th of November last, Mr. Aaron Coburn, a conductor on the State road, discovered, on the arrival in this city #f the train from Pittsburg, that « female child, about three and a balf years o |, had been left in the of the ladies’ car. The child bad come through from Pittsburg under the charge of a woman who claimed to be its aunt. After some difficulty he traced the latter to Bloodgood’s Hotel, where he took her into custody apd had her and the child both conreyed to the Mayor's office. We saw the party there. ‘The wo man was rather tall; she was dressed 4 dark clothing, iy native of Eng. Jana, from whence she had come in steamer City of Philadelphia, and was wrecked in that vessel off lace; whe subsequently reached Pittebarg, whither she was bound to visit her sister, Jane Watson. she bad left Pittsburg en the 13th of November, for the purpose of sailing to England in the City of Manchester. The child’s name, she said,was Mary Ann Watson; she was the daughter of Mary Watson, who lived in Philadelphia. Willi on, the tather, she stated, wasn Inboring man; he bad met them at the i taken the child in’ charge, but quently 1 her, This part of the story wa absolute falsehood, an it was ascertained that no person whatever bad met them at the cara. The Mayor discharged the woman, and he did so, di recting that the child should be sent te the Foster Home, in Buttonwood street, mear Broad. After the arrival of the child at this institution, it became very evident that she bad been accustomed to a more Taxerlous life than alaborer’s child might be supposed to have enjoyed She frequently told her playmates what fine clothes #he once bad, and at the table she asked for fruits and other luxuries, and more than once expressed disap pointment ut the absence of dessert. On a recent occa sion some visiters went to the institution in a private carriage. The child saw the latter drive up, end clap ping ber bands in great glee shouted out, \ Here comes my mamma in her carriage, now I will go home!’ These circumstances, and many otbers, render It cer tain that the child has been well reared, and the proba Vility in that she bas been stolen for some object. The Late Defaleation tn Rochester. (From the Kochester American, Jan. 23.) We learn from a rource supposed to’ be well informed on the subject, that there is no probability of any lona to the #tate, in consequence of the it unsatiafac tory condition of the accoant of Mr. Hawks, one of the Ved Commisnoners for this county. It there was no other way ol ing up the present deficiency, his bai! is understood to be Sbengently able to meet it at any me. But it is supposed the aseets in the hands of as- vignees are rufficient for the purpose. In order to cor | rect erroneous impressions, it i proper to say that the difficulty reems to be the result in part of a di ment with Wim. Breek & Co , brokers, with whom he hed busi ners transections, We understand that Messrs. J. & 1. Hawke were indebted to Mr Breck for 83,358, money loaned, and that they deponited, as security for this rum, @ mortgage of $4,000, which is considered perfectly my! hey OF at the solicitation of Mr. Breck, r. James Hawks, Jt., consented to deporit @ portion of the Loan Office money with Breck &(o The amount 590 06, which it {x understood is retained to pay the indebtedness of J. & T. Hawks. In otber words, Breck & Co. hold « mo of 44,000 as security for 868, and then insist upon holding $5,620 of canh deposited by Mr. J. Hawks as Loan Com missioner. Whether this can be legally done we are as able to ray. The reason is presumed to be that the in- be more easily cancelled by an imme. ropristion of the money than by a resort to the «It is proper, , to nay that the an after paying the debt of J, & T. 172, Breck & Co. have declinet Hawks cheek for that amount Commissioner. It i# friends, that had this red to ar bine to the State deprived of this he found himself unexpectedly emborraseed beyond bi nt means of payment, sot therefore placed the le matter in the haods of av signees, who will oo doubt manage the matter with pro dence. We think this statement, which we have reason te believe is entirely correct, will allay sn apprehension of lows to the State, and I any suspicion that Mr Hawks designed soy wrong. It is far more unfortunate ‘or hima then for anyboty else conceraed. 4 to keep his hands from drinking whiskey. McFarland also discharged one of Short’s sons, who was an idle fellow, and this aggra- vated the bad feeling. One day McFarland was riding by where Short was at grocery, and stopping a minute, some words fry te and intemperany Short took his rifle in hand and his employer, who rode along, thoughtless of danger, more than one bundred yards, when Short was told by ‘an Irishman at his side, also drunk, that ho must fire at once, if he intended to do so, as his mark would soon be ought of sight round a turn of the road. At this, Short did fire, and McFarland fell shot through the chest. ‘The murderer then walked up to his victim, and told him that he deserved to have been killed long before. McFarland being w widely known and wse(ul man, with | @ young wife and child, was much lamented, Hanning was a queer individual, having lived for some years alone ina wretched cabin, near eight miles below Greenupsburg. His hut was’ half buried inthe | ide of ane of the large hills tnat stand near tho river, and was more like a cave than a house, while Hanning, who never shaved, cut his hair, or took the least care | of his persoa, more resembled a wild beast than a hu- | man being. He was executed for the murder of a man | named Malone, whom ne had bired 10 dig a well. Ma lone bad been at work fora time at the weil, but could | not get any bay nd bad quit, when Hanning told him that if he would resume operations he should have some bacon and meal, Malone was very poor and drunken, had a family, and he consevted en he proceeded to the house to goto work, Hanning, whose hands from excessive dissipation were ver; ady, told him to hoot @ dog, saying ld now shoot ano- andgd ft to Hanning, ii nee if he could not the request a curious ed, when he heard a noise behind that turning, saw that Hanaing was tak- ing sim athim. Jn tant the gun was discharged, and Malone fel), with the entire load that nis own hands had placed in the gun in bis body, Hanning thi him by the hair and dragged him somo distance to aclump of bushes, where he left him dying. About an hour afterwa: persons ad Hanning called ‘to them that bad shot Malone, 4 to confirm his statement pointed toa puddle of 1 ip front of the door, Malone was found, an lingered several days, and Hanning went to the dungeon. ‘The time of the oscurrence of these sickening tragedies ‘was in August last. The murderers were tried, convicted and sentenced during the November term of the Greenup county court, Au they were given considerable time to prepare, they | front the first part of it in a shooking manner. Short blasphemed at the ministers who visited him so horribly | that they fled from the cell, and amused himself by hanging rats, and speculating on the analogy between the death struggles of those animals and men. He swore that when he died all he wanted was ten feet of pd6 be in the clear, and for a band of music to play “Jordan is a hard road to travel ’’ When his legs were | being ironed, he said, ‘That's right, shoe this old horse | well; he's got a hard road to travel.”’ Hanning was more quiet, but not less desperate But about four weeks ago a cli came over the spirit of their dreams, and the dually beeame ‘anxious inquirers,”’ and losing ait) hopo.of pardon, respite or escape, they were glad to see the ministers, and finally became zealous pro- fessora of religion, saying that the fact that they were to be hung was the most fortunate event of their lives. If they had not been found guilty of murder, and doomed to banging, they expressed a belief that’ they would have died Trunkseda and vagrants; now, they thought, they were good christians, and would be taken from the gallows to Abraham's bosom. Several ministers of the Methodist persaasiou, among the most constant and ardent of whom were two “slave eachers’’ in Greenupsburg, (i. @. colored persons, eld as slaves, who are regular preachers of the gospel. In Greenupsburg, whites and blacks, slaves and masters, belong to the same church, and meet in the | Well dressed and ill dressed, drunk and sober, with ciga ther with the | | rows, in strings, in phalanxes, far along the fences The may designate, to extend aid to recently | | map you bave got in jail for aid | Said be—Yen; I bate this world and my own lif tame houve of prayer.) At an early hour, Friday, great crowds of people gath- ered about the street corners of the town, where the “hanging”? was to take place. ry body talked of the | said act. “hanging.” People came in all directions, along by- roads, Me roads, and no roads at all; on steamboats, horseboats, in skiffs, wagons, and buggies, mounted on | ail manner of horses, asses and mules of all conditions, | one, two and three persons to an animal, some with wad | cles and some without—came on foot and o1 itches — male and female, they came; old and you black, white, and of all intermediate colors and shades of color; with hair whose variegation of kink was astonishing — aged women and blooming country lasses, women with Ing to their ith mo beard; children ia their arme and children clin, rkirta; men with horrifying beards, boys and pipes; many who chewed tobacco, and few w! aid'nt ‘They marched and coanter-marched, slagly a in couples; by platoons, by ng rer ¢ regiments, by rand armi roceasions: to all appearance ex fended’ “pack tothe crack of doom.’ Horus stood. in | \ | \ groceries were overwhelmed, the taverns more full than omnibures when there is not room for one more. + Meamwhile, half a dozen ministers were praying and singing fervently in jail with the mon who were to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. The jail was a little hewn log structure, about twenty feee square, ant motley gaping multitude assembled roand while the fu- neral srvicen progressed, and never was heard more mournful music than the familiar old Methodist hymns sung by broken voices in that dangeon of the doomed. The gallows was * rected about two hundred yards above the mouth of Little Sandy, and was simply formed by placing two locust posts firmly in the ground, and joining them by a cross plece, which was, about ten foot long and twelve feet hich. The hour for ‘* the hanging” was between twelve and one, but some delay took place at the jail, That institution was so constructed that | the prisoners had to make their exit from the second story, and descend to the wagon which was ‘backed | up” for their reception, by an outside stairway. | ‘This afforded the surrounding crowd a good look at the wretches, who, with ropes about their necks. (the hang- man’s knots nicely soaped and adjusted under their left | ears.) and their arms fastened tightly behind by the elbows, took seats on their own coffin shackling | old wood wagon, hauled by a dirty ba: dingy grey horse, (each animal with burs in bis long untutored tail and mane,) and driven by an old man, whose shirt (on one aide) hung at leawt a foot over the corres ing part of his coat, while the other minus, One hundred guards, in citizen without weapons, surrounded about the vehicle, aad the | cismal array moved toward the acaff by 4 spoke in hearty tor ing was trembl = | was unsteady, an ned animal's #0 placed that on one side was a hill, a fair view of the deplor- dient, glared bere and there, | etacle, hen the wagon reached the pot, a minister beside the prixoners commenced ahymo, but only two or three voices joined him, and the was feeble, broken, but icexpressibly sorrowful the Inst stanza had been sobbed forth, the condemned men kneeled and beat over thelr coffins, and the minister offered a prayer. During these ceremonies the great multitude collected sround (the number estimated at six thoursnd) wa* awed into stillness profound as a breeveless summor w ldernens. | sand eight hundred and’ fifty four When the Srayenres even, Short spoke as follows — 1 want all of you vo take warning by me, | Bee what | women bave brought me to. Ihave | been tom good many hanging scrapes myself, and thought it was great tun, but I never thought I'd be hung myself. | ‘Ibis js the work of Captain Whiskey. I am willing todie tor the life of the man that I took. Talk of 5 re—I have tried all kinds of it, about sbanties, drark, aod every where else, but I have had more real pleasure 1 n that old jail, than ever before in all my life, an chains on my lege—biz, heavy chains at thet. I just took off this old coat, and whipped Satan clean out fair. I've made my election sure, Pihink. Yee air, I think my election ia sure. (Some one in the crowd called out, | “Tf you are safe, I don’t think there is much danger of the Test of w I am perfectly willing to die. The te ls perfectly inno. cent, and ought to be let go; but that Blair deserves all Ive got. (Blair was the man who told him to #hoot ) | He w mach to blame as | was.’ Some one inquired—"Are you willing to die, Ste whiskey and bw he continued with an air that was nearly exulting— ‘and I'm going to leave it; I'll be in Paradise before sundown Now, farewell, farewell; meet me in the other world. | want to see you all in Heaven.”’ An old man somewhat druph, presoed wpon him. Short sald—'"Whiatey brought we to thinI expect you along in a few day Hanning then, qu in every limb, got op and sald 5] haven’ got any the ‘against any man in the world, and J hope ys got anything against me now short repeated this remark. Large numbers of his a neces crowded about, shaking hands Ly him ‘king questions, until the last momen’ old. ents, and exchanged «miles words of good will with them until the white cap was tied down over bis face. He #tood up iy a» the wagon was way, and said at that nt, very diatinetly— ‘arewell, all friends’ —when the fatal nove check ed feet epart, and at the same cistance Hanning stragaled awfully, but Short ly expired. No sooner had the bolien ceased to wriggle th the eparme of death than the vast assetably nd the deep uileuce that had br. bat by sobs from a few of the women, »y the clamor of thousands of tongues Proroemp Rewronation ov Miitany Orricens | ix Canaba.—By order of the Governor General of ja, the adjutamt grneral bas aidressed « letter to num ber of gentlemen who were deprived of their appoint rarpts for attempt ng to eure the seversace of the connection between Great in and Canada, ant who | then sought to apmex the country to the United States, inquiring If these gentlemen are ready again to serve in the force upon restoration to their former rank. The Adjutant General says — Tam com by the Governor General 4 ‘nform you that the attention of His Excellency the late ( nor General, he been drawn, before his de trom the Provines, to the position of the several partie who were removed from appointments beid by them on der the crown, for combining to procure the severance | of the between ‘Great Britain and Caoats, | oLen this provines to the neighboring republic Excellency ye impressed with the belief that | of — ate rise to that proceeding ly paon Deve 7 . and that the major't part In it are peneible thet the wivance t and ity of the country have been promot snd will continue to be mainteine! by its remain . y Of Great Britain, was pleased co onter t | the partion referred to be restored to their f wmilar ranks sod appelatments amier the 4 000 #04 im so far as cireumetances would permit 187 Decision of the Cent of Okto on | Enteresting, om Bt. Demtage-incrignas of Tis ‘aeving Sete Ay | eres was given by the Supreme 1 Court of Ohio, ia @ full bench, sitting at Columbus on Fost a9 Dec. 22, 1864 Spreaent, Thurman, Chief Justice 0d Ranaey, Mart. | tres nd enay lle tue weeds cannes show Ub ental’ hee : Thurman, » , - et ley, Warden, and Kennon, Judges. itis ike “staan” tormeuted by two. evil apicita’” Tee io. 148. Frederick Miller vs. the State—In error to the whites at the east cannot take care of themselves, and Probate Court of Clermont county. the United States won't accept them. Hayti canmet No. 179. Levin Gibson vs. the State.—In error to the come to any understanding, or make any bp le Probate Court of Union county. with them, which does not give the blacks the rigi The plaintiffs in error were prosecuted for violations of rule whieh to the majority, aod where are the the 4th section of the act of May 1, 1854, entitled, “An Dominicans to act to provide against the evils resulting from the sale France and are under solemn te of intoxicating liquors in the State of Obio,"’'which section our Emperor not’ to suffer, in any mode, or provides, ‘raat all Bo where es oonger liquorsare —_pretexts, the introduction of whites in the holdin violation of this act shall be take: Heldanddeciar- can republic; anda letter came yesterday, St. Thomas* ed to be common nuisances, and all rooms, taverns. eating day, from St. Domingo, informing the Duke of Arua that houses, bazaars, restauragta, groceries, coffee houses, cellars, or other places of bile resort, where intoxicat ing liquors are sold in violation of this act, shall be shut up and abated as public muisances, upon the conviction of the keeper thereof, who shall be punished as hereia- after provided.’” Being convicted, they were, respectively sentenced to pay fines and be izoprisoved; and orders made that the rooms by them kept should be shut up until bond aad security should be given pursuant to the 8th section of To reverse which sentences and orlers these writs were brought apEN AN, C. J., delivered the opinion of the Court. Hela— 1. That, for aught that appears in the journals of the Senate and House of Representatives of the General Assembly, the act of May 1, 1854, entitled, “Au act to provide just the evils resulting from the wale of in- toxicating liquors in the State of Onio,'’ was constitu tionally enacted. 2, That the provision of tne constitution (art. 2, sec. 16,) that, “ Every bill #hall be fully and distimetly read on three different days, unless in case of urgency, three fourths of the house in which it shall be pendiag shall ai 4 rule’? does not require that every ill shall be read three timed. bie intendment is to be made in favor of the Legislature. It is not to be Assembly, or either house of it, has violated the constitution. When therefore, by hat bill wa y all necting clause ant inserting « bill,”’ so called, it cannot be presumed that the matter inserted wax upon a different subject from that stricken out; especially when the matter inserted is consistent with the title borne by the bill before such oma This is the more obvious since the constitution provides that, “No bill shall contain more than one aub) which shall be clearly expressed in its title,’’ (Art. 2, 16.) Nor does the fact that the inserted matt “ pew bill!’ pi that it was not an ment. 4, No bill can become a law without receiving the number of votes required by the constitution, and if it was found, by an inspecti that what purports to b | was not passed by the requisite number of votes, it | might, possibly, be the duty of the courts to treat itas anullity, But it does not jollow that am act that was paraed ‘by & constitutional majority ts lavalld, because, in its consideration, the Assembly did not strictly ob- nerve the mode of procedure prescribed by the censtitu- tion. There are provisions in that instrament tha: directory in their character, the observance of walch by the Assembly in secured by their sense of duty and ofti- cial oaths, and mot by any supervisory power of the courts, 6. Neither the Ist, 21, Sd, 4th, nor 8th sections of the act under consi natructed, is repag- par ng th we do not 1 legislature haa the power to hibit traffic im intoxicating liquors im thia thout deciding whether the Assembly has any cr this subject’ im virtue of the general grant salive power in See, 1 of Art, 2, of the constitu- we hold that the enactment of said sec- sof the Jaw ix authorized by the express grant of power in Sec. 18 of Article 15, in these worda:— “<No license to traffic in intoxicating liquors shall here- after be granted in thin State; but the General As- sembly may, by law, provide against evils resulting therefrom ”” 6. A violation of either of the Ist, 2d, or 34 wectiona of the act, subjects the offender to the penalties men- tioned in the firat clause of Sec. 8. It i# not necessary, in order to incur these penalties, that all three sections be violated. 7. If a sale violate all three sections, the offender may be prosecuted under either of them; and his conviction, or acquittal, will bar « prosecution, for the same ralo, under either of the other two sections, 8, But a conviction, or acquittal, under the Ist, 24 or 34 sections is no bar to a prosecution under the 4th. i 4 section it is ne. formation, and prove on the new the buyer to be a minor, and to convict for a violation of the iid section, it Is naces- anner, that the seller the buyer to be intoxisated. (Birney’s case, 6 0. followed and approved. ) ‘oconvict for s violation of the 4th section, it 4 prove on sold at the place where the liqu blic resort. And the proof m where liquors et. re babitually A ringle sale does not mm a ‘keeper,’ within the « A series of sales is necessary 11. No order to shut up, or abate the place, can right- fully be made, upless the nuisance continues to exist at the'time such order 1s made. Unless, therefore, the Court is satisfied that, at the time of making the order, the place is kept for the sale of liquors in violation of the act no order should be made. Vor it is the unlawful ness, (and not the place, per se.,) that creates the nuisance; and, hence, where the business has ceased, there is no nuisance toabate. No man's property can be forfeited ax a punixhment for crime, the Constitation providing, that no eonviction shall work a “forteiture of estate.’” (Art, 1, sec, 12.) Hence, there ix no power to deprive a man of the use of his property, unless it ie wary in order to abate an existing nuisance. The order ia not to be directed to any officer. It in not ap order to be executed by any officer. It is an order to the person convicted, obedience to which may be enforced, if the nuisance be continued, by attach ment for contempt of Court, The order being made, if ‘onvict cenne to keep a house of public resort, of eter named, or referred to in the fourth sec | need give no bowd, and having so ceased, no at- tachment can properly be issued against him, Hut ifhe | desire to continoe keeping such house of public resort, he must, in order to avoid an attachment, give bond He has bia election, to quit keeping « house of publie resort, or to give bond and keep it without violating the aw. 18, The following information is sufficient ia law — The State of Ohio, Clermamt county, 1.—Probate Court, May term, in the year of oar Lord one thou Joba Johnston Prosecuting Attorney of the State of Obio for the said county of Clermont, sow here in said Probate Court, in and for said county, in the name and by the matho rity and on bebalf of the said State of Ohio, information makes, that on the second day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty four, and from that day until the commencement of the pro ceedings herein, to wit, on the twenty-third day of May in the year aforesaid, at the said county of Clermont in the waid State of Obio, one Frederick Miller was an: has been unlawfully the keeper of a room of pubite re wort, where intoxicating liquors were and have been then and there sold by said Frederick Miller, in violation of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Obio, entitled ‘An act to provide against the evila resulting from the sale of intoxicating liquors in the State of Ohio,’ and passed by said General Assembly on the first day of May, in the inst the peace and dignity of the #tate of Ohio. JOHN JOF P Prosecuting Attorney of Clermont county. 14, A prosecution under this act cannot be commenced in the Probate Court, It must be commenced before « Justice of the Peace or Mayor, But no very strict con formity between the Information and the original com plaint is necessary, If the charge ie substantially the fame in both, there t# no room to quash the information on the ground of variance, The proper rule upon this polut has already been stated at this term, im Gates aud Goodno va. The state, Nut tiel record ia not & proper replication to the plea of former conviction prescribed in the Probate Cole, for there is no profert of & record in the The propet re plication is a general denial of the allegations of the plea; and the issue thus made up \« to be tried by the jury empannelled in the cause Acourrrat or 4 Woman Cuanorp wren Mon pred nen Cry. —Mre. Oxtherine Keott had her third rday, in the First District Court, om the charge of strangling her infant ehortly after ite birth during the great epidemic, On her fret trial, it was ‘the child was illegitimate, and that she killed it to avoid the shame of meeting » lover just retarned from California. On that occasion she was found guilty and recommenced to mere the trial, she wae granted ® In thie trial palliatiog circumstances came the second jury was discharged before it rdict. A third trial was then fied and verde stated. New testimony Mrs. Scott was & married br reat rtorm whieh bad ocurred oa lake Ponehartrals about #ix months betore the birth of her child, Tue most post tive testimony againet her was given by the midwife ‘tated that abe left the room in which the prisone laid with ber cbil4. the! cont wae bat Ainly lighted omed wo have it and that when came of y was introduced, | rime the jury. after « t of sequitial Mere th fortitude N.O, Crescent, Jaw Ni Prout Berwees Kxow Notaman ann Cato Lio One Man Daowwen.—A little efter dark, ay evening, fowr wen—O' Prien, Dennis, Hie Nendon—all Irishmen, went into a grovery & wharf boat, belonging to Ko Reyooble, at ite soon & diecuss'om arone between the Irishmen who wer Catholics, and weverel Americans preeeal, in ret te Catholiciem. Hickey awere be grt ant troe Catholic. In reply, « young man, by the same Boyer, anid he would not be | & d——4 iying Cathold Wherespos 8 melee ongued, 004 goon al) hands were on ios genera! yitch-in-ea4 drag out fight (Chsire vee were frewly weed, 1h neraet out ae ant the Ogbt was only stopped by two of the belligerent pe der and Hickeyfaliing ov v4. Bo ndar the wher! bow! Beyder, bow a) come up om the owtelte, amd was he other parties. H boty wae One of the party recmred s pretty eevere cut 9 Uy ent others were badly bruined —Lewserwle Demon Jee %. the American treaty bad been most skilfully sti by the French and English Consuls Generals. morning, several French merchants called on of Foreign Relations to congratulate him upom the success of the mediating powers in exola- ding ‘the arrogant and presumptuous Ameei- cans from this entire Island of Hayti.”’ France and Epgland have also promised to take \ preventive possession’’ of the celebrated Bay of Samana. Ihave had adoren diflerent explanations ¢f the meaning of this « preventive possession,’ and the most I can make out of it is that this famous bay in not to be made an opem port, as the Americans want to have it, and that all aa- tions, and particularly Yankeo settlers of every kind, shall be prevented pine there. It seems the Americans need it for @ coal atation and half-way-house betwees North and South America, and also for some of their Pa cific steam lines, and this the Freach and Englah ge- vernmects are pledged to prevent, They have » fleet om hand t watch the Dominican govermrieat, and keep by force from throwing this incomparable bay into the management of the Americans, for the certain comse- quence would be that the whole island would follow ia ita wake, and become a white tate. ‘The Emperor Fauatin thinks the Dominicans are itel- ing to be anvoxed to the United States, aud Ximines, whe wes born im the city of St, Domingo, sald in my oe that the Dominicans were humbugging the Freach and English, and pretending to be saucy with the United States, on purpore to make the Yankees come and take them, General Ximioes every white man, and looks at « side of everything, but it is a pity the Kuperor be induced to allow the whites tue same privi- with the ke ‘There ia nothing talked of here but the defeat of the Yankees by oh force at St Domi st tee wteps that are taken by France, England and Hay@, to clear the of the whites, 1 would be better tted to take land, and set he blacks for evon if they: , they would be mere blood better than the chs want to, but {t may be that being bora im the United states, Lam a partial judge: Important Legal Decision in Regard to Pest nia Office suretics, The United States Cireuit Court, sitting at Mobile, Ale bama, was engaged last woek in the trial of suite brought by the United States against Charles Le Haren and George N. Stewart, as sureties on the official bond or Oliver's. Beers, late postmaster at Mobile, to recover an alleged default of about $20,000. The bond was exe. cuted on the Ist July, 1890, recited that ‘whereas Oliver 8. Beers is postmaster,’ ke. Tt appeared in evidence that Beers was appointed Postmaster in April, 1849, by the President, daring the receas of the Senate, to bold his office until the adjours: ment of the next session of the Senate; that the ad - ment took place on the JOth September, 1850; that in the meantime, to-wit, on the 224 April, 1800, « new appoimt- ment of Beers a» Postmaster wns made, by and advice and consent of the Senate, for four years, unless sooner removed by the President. The Court (Judge Gayle presiding) ruled that the gev- ernment could not iatroduce as proof any admissions of the defendants that the bond was given under the new appointment: and that no parol evidence tending to show that could be received. is ruling of course brought | up the question whether the bond m ast be considered ae sppiying to the new or old appointment. And the Court decided that it did not apply to the new appointment, ‘and that consequently the securities were not liable fer any default occurring after the date of 1. Where- upon verdict was reucered for the defend: ~ Mothle Keguter. ‘The compas laborers wou! Particulars of the Riot on the Buffalo and Brantford Ratiroad. ONR MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED, (From the Buftalo Express, Jan 2h Our readers are aware that a difficulty fins oxime along the line of the above rond, for some time, by the inability of the company to pay off the Irish la- borers at the time when such payment was demanded. ‘This Aificulty has increases, until it has finally eaded im bivod | The facts which are about to appear we have from the Hon James Wadsworth, Presidem®, and John Old President of the romd. They assure us t power have been tried for the sake of «this indebtedn vat, owing to the peeuliae f the money market, they have not been able te however, largely re- wot settling the whole 1 Monday last that the but must be paid on that The issue proves, ho thet they went upom banking principle that three days grace. Om Thursday, the money was raised aod ready for the la- , but as they spiked down t hes at Khige- way, ten miles from this city, and yuge, the fires juve, below Lirantford, the same night, w nt that the money would notabe fort until line was re-oyened—which the Irish ret to do. On Thursday night Mr. Wadeworth received a t waying that the men were collecting along the line, for what purpose could not be ascertained. it was, never- theless, presumed that their intentions were hostile, Ow Friday & second despatch was received from Brantford, fraying that a force would leave that place on Seturday to opem the road to ga, and requesting thata foree wou! ‘art from this elty ects ilar ob; ot Ridgeway. Accordingly, Mr. Wadeworth, and about 46. special deputies from this city~who were sworn to act Fase deection of Canadian magistrates at Fort Erie—Meners, Harrison, Stanton and ceeded towards Ridgeway, leaving this dis a rae the forenoén. Arriving at Fort ) they found rome of the diraflected there, who recetved them with taumte Aud threats, saying that they would “come back with bullets in their breachaskets''—that they had ‘better take slong a doctor, Me. They also leatned that the Irishmen had stationed aples along the line, snd that, as #60 a8 they arrived at Fort Fete, « mew of the “strikers” proceeded to Ridgeway on horseback, o warm them of the approximation of the “railroad party.’’ ‘The party soon proceeded to way, where the; were met by ® squad of about fifty irshinen, with guns, pistols, clubs, shovels, ete. Previous to their arrival the three magistrates before alluded to had gone upto Hidgeway, and en¢envored to persusde the Irink- mento listen to reason. A Catholic priest. from Niagara, hied also done the same, but the fellows were ine and declared their purpose to stam soon an the train reached Ridgeway 4 the crowd—tola them that he had come up to rond and wished wo do so peaceably, and said ould hold himself reeponatble for t) meet of the amount im arrears. They replied that co roe rhould pot be opened, and that if the attempt wae made The exetement rum high, aod pt wae made to remove the apie, ome of men struck one of the party from the city, club or shovel. Then the aifray commenend. to wine pistol and gun hota were Gred by the Irishmen—the other party being commanded not to b partially armed—divers weapons as welb ployed, aod several from eaeh paving lasted abo: city, pamed ime ould brotel twain dn Je ngainet the left side of Wetmpel's end fred, Welmpel exelaimed, /W, i om shot, | and staggered towards nti the ot to Fort Kala, sod . moned from this city, but his wound was beyond the of human shill ao¢ at eight o'clock he died took a downward course, and loiged among vertebrr > injured are Jobn Drott, Ambrose Kissoek, al) of thie elty reeey by seporating in vanous directions (he reilrosd were enabled to capture eightewa of the dastards they, the one who shet Weimpel, vetlel by Ambrone ingereell and officer Weaser city, He wae afterwards examined, and fully Commi itet for tral oder of the Unirloem will be examined at Fort yet lOorock Ite remored that an attempe (9 10 rew us them bot as full preparations are made (or cach an emergency, the provending ofl) be us tafe and probably futile A New Poser or Konemny— Ontonoroum ow Tee Cane—A Wowas oy Hn Came We leare the fale lowing (arcs rerpecting «recent robhery eomeitio€’ om ward the care of the Central railtond. “On Friday teat, young woman took the care (or the Weet, ate a rhort Givtance beyond Utiea Her beggage fh for Bufalo. Afver proceeding & bort Giwtance wpee the reey © woman who wae Sige rong Wy od ea to desire to relieve Wl oes of treat with her, aot became very eodabic® Phe wee ie fect 4, vite etientive, aed of fasniliantty, oftered her which wae rem t bfoetes ? i carry thew ioms to the extent of taki sise, it les ott more serious busines 1 be cautions about ensouraging (he spyroe hee of Ne etrangers oo the cary —Reckever American,