The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1855, Page 1

ge a va aera e WHOLE NO. 6770. man returned THE FATAL ENCOUNTER AT STANWIX HAUL Coroner's Investigation—Reward for the Ap. prehension of Baker—Arrest ef Morrissey ( and Byler, don’t think the caps exploded; { on the pistol; he areas ee two or three times; I suppose I was twelve or fit feet from him; I never #RCOND Day, naw istol before or since; the parties, Mr."Irvi Before Coroner Hilton. and Mr. lean, then got between them; I never hea Thuan nyo nt tm Di oe | Sa tc aR ag aa verumed yesterday morning before Coroner Hiltoa, in the Here the testimony of Mr. Campbell close i, and the ‘Chamber of the Board of Aldermen, City Hall, The room waa from the nature of the exciting case, crowded to ex- cess with the friends of Poole, and those who took « deep interest in the result of the investigation. Before the testimony was resumed Joba Hyler, charged with being | Connected with Baker and others, on the night of the as- sault wpon Pcole, was brought before the Coroner by Captain Turnbull, of the Eighth ward police, and was committed temporarily to the Tombs, Asia the case of Van felt and Linn, Hyler appears to have had little or « notbing to Co with the aitack on Poole, excepting that he was seen to enter the saloonin the company of Ba- ker Turrer and Paugero, Gyrus Shay being recalled, deposed as follows: — Q. Bo hee recollect any others beii resent at Stan- wix Hail on the night of the difficulty, except those whore nemes you mentioned yesterday’ A Ido not; am tatirfied there were others thers that I kaow, but I cannot give their names @ War Poole tober ee entered the place’ A. From bis appearance, I should say that le was sober; ho knew what be was doing; I think he had been drinkiay but be appeared cooler than usual; he drank some wine at bis own place befor» he went up to Stanwix Hall; he drank ebout halt a glass of two boitles of wine. Wh: pened after youentered! A. Mr. Irvin iseey to go out with him, Morriesey said, ‘ am not going now, as I will be prepared in a moment to meet ‘hiv American fighting son of a b—,”’ Q What followed’ A. Morrissey then whispered to a fourg maa whose pame I don’t know, and he went out; Shouthy after this young man entered agaia, and handed Mort sy a pinto! it kind of a pistol was it: berzelled revolver. case was adjourned until thia morning at 10 o’cloek, THE MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION—$500 REWARD vor THE ARREST OY BAKKE. By a reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Mayor Wood has issued a proclamation offer- ing a reward of $500 for the apprehension of Louis Ba. ker, the ex policeman, who is ed to be the party who shot Poole, on the night of the 24th of February, of the Municipal Revolation. THE £AKDINIAN FRIGATE DES GENEYS—HER PASBEN- GERS TO BE ALLOWED TO LAND ~ CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE MAYOR AND BAKDENIAN CONSUL. The following correspondence has taken place between the Mayor and the Qhevalier Valerio, Acting Consul General of the Sardinian government at this port, in re- lation to the passengers on board the Sardinian frigate Des Geneys. Tt will be seen from the letter of the Mayor that he consents to their landing, as it has been satis- factorily proved to bim that they are not convicts, as was at first supposed, but political offenders, who fled from their own countries into Sardinia as a place of refvge:— His Sarpmviay Massary’s Consucare 5. th Naw York, 8th March, 1856. fm—With reference to your Henor' day of January, addressed to Mr, Vi ti, relative to passengers on board hi ty’s frigate Des Geneys, and now in this port, I have the equaint you, from officis l information, :n addi. ton to the official communications made to Marquis Taliacarne last month, that the said gers are all subjects of other couctries th Sardinian Majes. A. It was a six- Q State what occurred. A. Morrissey then went to- | "here they have only fled as political refugees, an warce Mr. Poole with the pistol im his right band; Mr, | where, if some of them have been at times under the Dean stepped up and caught hold of lnm; im tue sizoggie | Surveillance of the police for political offences, Me. Deen tried to get the pistol away from Moreissey, | POF thhly at oa ne a bevel It . not - ' De let Re at national vessel woul ee ee MTY | be. cllomed to. land hassale tr ab Cotman: of convicts and cast them on the shores of a countr; ith which there treaty of amity and frien y and every such intention, a y sured that yombavs eon approached by reports injurious to innocent gers. T enclone a Ust of the names, nativity and past occupations of said pasrengere, which will give your Honora correct history of them, and upon the trutho! which you may rely with great security, as it comes to me from an official source which I caunot doubt. But how far it may be necessary to give this lint pedliclty, ts a question E leave with your Honor. Tssy this because, if those men had been persecuted, I feel sure that Awericans will not be disposed to advertise and add to their sufferings. T bog respectfully to baye it ur¢erstood that I write officially, #0 98 to cover my country’s vexsel and her comma ler, and show that they come on a voyage of mercy and of kindness. It may be well, Heise, to say that my gov- Q Was Baker there? A. He was; he was along with Morriesey, and bad a pistol in hie band. [At this stage of the proceeding Morrissey was brouglit before the Coroner on a warrant, and was taken to the city Teison by officers Browne and Keefe, of the Cuiot’s office | Hramination resumed —Q, What kind of a pistol had Haker in his hand? A. One of Colt’s five shooters. Q Weil, what followed? A. Morilisey moved towards vogle, when a aumber of persons got in between them; he prerented the pistol at Poole over the people's heads, and spepped the pistol at the deceased two or three + Cares; Tean’t say for certain whother the capsexploded or vot but I distinstly heard the hammer go down Q. id you see caps on tho pistol? A. [can’t say that Tcid 1 wae not close enough to sce whether there wore or not. » Q. You cannet say whether the caps exploded or aot? A. No. Iwas paying so much attention to Baker, as | CT2ment, desixing fully to carry out a purely kind inten- he w withing Mr. ‘ool, with a pistol in his hands, | tion, heve arranged to place'in the hands of such of ‘Q Welt, what followed’ A. Oficer Rue was present, | these men as are without present means, sums sufliciont acd he arrested Morrissey; Ruo was druak and noisy, | t Keep them froin becoming a burden to your city. and tcld the Eighth ward police that Morrissey was ita | 1 avail myaelf of this opportunity to renew t) your saber Soaeee hh oo Foing to. take him tothe sia, | Honor the expressions of high respect and consideration tion Louse. Oflicer Hogan then came up, for the pur- | With which I have the honor to be ose of arresting Poole, when | told the latter to go out Your most obedient, humble servant, tie back wey, and go to the Eighth ward station house, ALERIO, Acting Consul-General of Sardinia, To his Honor the Mayor of the city of New Yors. Mayor's Orrick, New York, March 9, 1855, £in—Your communication of the 6tli inst , relatiag to the persons now on board HS. Majesty's’ frigate Des Geneys, in this port, is ived. it is gratifying to have the strong assurances whieh it contains that they have not been convicts, and were sent bere rather as a protec- tion trom penalties for politieal offences than as a ban- ishment for the porpetration of erime, These represen- tations correspond with the rosults of my own investi- which, together with the examinat ois of agent of the Emigrant Comiciseionerr, the Halth and make @ charge against Moi . 1 that Rue * would briag Morrissey to Saas ih ward station bouse, we went there along with Poole, for the purpos! of ompki a charge against him. When got to the station house, we found that Mor we i not been brought there; aad vue officer there in command told Mr Poolo, as Morrisaoy had not been ey toere, he could not take tne charge; he advised us to get @ warrant out for himin the morn- tug: we them returned to Stanwix Hall; we stayed there *untl about fifteen minutes past one o'clock, whea six men entered the saloon, Q. Who were these men? A. Paugens, Baker, Linn, ‘Tumer, Von Pelt ana Hy ler. Officer at the Quarantine grouad, and the United States @. [fd they come in together ¢ A. They did. Revenue offivera, lead we to the conclusion that there can &. Welt, what buppmed! A. The minute they got in | exist no valid reason for their longer de.entionon board. Pauffene seized Mr Poole by the collar. If no other offences have been commi'ted than opposition Q With what band did ne acize him’ A. With his rigut ort Ishould say; Poole was in conversation with sep Cawpbel!, and Yaugene bad to reach across Camp Ht Q. id be say anytuing? A. As he (caught hold of Poole he saxd “You area pretty American son of a b—,"? and then said ‘ Aint you a pretty Anwrican’’’ Poole re- to the governments ef which they have boon aut we would not exclude them and deny then an opportanity of ving under more enlightened and Iboral. fostisi. tioas It in certainly ny wish to encourage rather than Oiscourage emigration to this city, provided it iso’ a character to add to our industrial wealth, by aiding or developing the agricultural, mineral and manufacturi plied by saying ‘ Yos, I am their standacd bearer:”’ I | resources of the country; but when, as in several recent thee told Poole not to make any replies, a3 three or four | instances, the indolent, depraved and dixcased are emug- of the party bad gled im upon us through the agency of foreign gov- ietols in their hands. * Q. Who were shoes that had pistolaintheir hands? A. Vavgene, Baker and Turner, the latter conceale lit unter hiseloak: [can’t sey that J saw pistols in tee hands of any of dhe others; I thought these were the 1st desperate never the party, and had my eyes on them particalarly, and my attention was so much drawn to them, that I coulé Bot tell whe:her the others had pistols or not; Yangene, ho still held Poole by the collar, satd, “f ernments, J sball use every means at my commtmd to prevent their ingress. As to there persoue uow on bourd tho Des Geneya they have nothing to (ear from onr government or lecal authorities, if they will oboy thy laws and respect our regulations for the preservation of the peace ano morals of the community, [with iraw ali objections to their landing. I beg to reciprocate the friensly apitit of your letter, and to adi that in the to fight you;’ Poole mado uo reply; Paugeas thea | many {interviews {have had with the Marquis Taliacarne “You black muzzled son of a b-—, I want to fighs | and yourrelf on this subject, that at no time has any oa’ Poole *: but mede no reply; at ths time | other disposition been manife “l by either, than a te Compbell get out of the way, when Paugens | desire to meet my wishes and comply with whatever sic to Cainpbell, “You take your hand down; I kaow you,” Mr. Van Veit thea interfered, and tried to stop Abe quarrel; he took hol! of Paugene, when the latter truck kim, I think; that was the last I : 1 (Looght he went out as soon ay Pauger at him: Paugene, who still bed hold of Poole, coughed amd spat in bis face three times; Poole t breke icore (rom Paugeno and retreated back as far as he could get, betwoen the oyater box and the bar; Turner Cf thea took off his coat, threw it on the counteg, andsaid, | Corner of avenue A and Pourterath street “poyt, let us sail im ‘any how,” he waved Mis pistols | A countryman complains that he was defreaded of 8% over Is head, and then the party advanced towards Mr. | for 9 worthless watcl, by Charles Jackson, of No. 15 ‘d et nchinseeel the party’ A. Paugene, Baker and | Chatham street. The money was recovered by o} Wives. Turner Mid Hon ndverce? (A. T can’t say that he did; be | That the occupant of the upper part of house 174 West | Sribe party thet advanced with the others, “‘Tuener | Fourteenth atreet, obetracts the windows with agus then levelfed bis pistol at Pools, resting the barrel across | | That ae jCunsts of hows, 156 Fics, svenus ave his teft arm, when bis pistol went olf and he shot hin. | ‘sel their house one story higher than tho law « wt in the aria. as the walls are only eight inches thic Q. What kin? of a pistol wasity A, It wasa very ane the fat boiling establishment a large nized ptstol, that would weigh nearly twelve pounds; gt i e/g leap it was revolver; Poole then put his Lands berore his, *P'! Sith are excec terms iny sepse of dut: dictate, for the preserva- tion of the interests of this elty, and which wo: compatible with the honor of your own government. 1am very truly youra, FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor | To the Chevalier Jia, Vatonio, Acting Consal Gensvat H of Sardinia, THE MAYOR'S COMPLAINT BOOK. That boys play ball against complainant's houxe, teary six montha, hot Mr’ Yoole in the knee, who staggere| and fell; Bakor smell arising therefrom is sickeniag in the exireae. Repeated complaints of thie nuishuce bave been re- Poole's breast. @. Dereribe the position of Poole and Baker at this A. Vooie was lying on the floor, aad Baker nad | ceived. id . A his ktve upon bim, while with his te(t hand he grasped | | Wm Kolin, of 26 ivision street, complains tliat the the collar. occupant, of 2 tame wtreet hangs out @ large fag | trom the second story of his millinery establishment, to ian by , @, Hest, what next’ A. T went towaris Baker to the annoyance of his neighbors, and in violation of ‘tho Poor's asuistance, when Baker fired hia pistol, sayin atthe time, “Well, I guess I'M take yon aay how ; Turver, who was avill lying on the floer, fired a third shot and wounted Logier im tue leg: I thin sprang at Turner and Ga { pusked his pistol, it went off in the dirsction of Mr. Poole: the powder flashed all over my han’; the party then tried to get out of the place, wnen Daler tuyped by @ man named Acker, who tried to hold Baber freed himself, and awhe went out of the | he exclaimed ‘ibave taken that somof ab— any * Turner followed close behind Baker, and as they got ¢, | heard ¢# siany es two or three pistol shots in tI think ous of the shots was Turner's, bis peg Of ® large #ize, was mech touler than tho city ordinance. Men Catherine Earles, of 160 Anthony street, com- Jains that sho left a basket containing marketing a and! of fourtoen unmade coats at a grocery store, No. ae March, intending to rotura to take thom to hor rosi- dence; that after being absent a few momeats, sue ro turned and found they bad been delivered, as the clerk avers, to a Gorman weman, who had helped her to carry them to the store, and who obtained thom without her knowlodge or conarnt. Rodert Campbeli, of 426 Washington Market, a foroign- er, complains that the Milida Warvtal inmets levying upon his abattels for costs and fines for not doing mill tary duty, for which ne is not liable by the laws of this ober. Q What happened to Poo! eiakas hem Ono, bh phan tf nAi | State, and prays that a stop may be put to like extor. said to him, “You are dangerously wound. | toa on himself and destit feounteyien. Is thi caio replied, “I guess not; 1am only shot in | the Moyor says be can grant no relie?, end that the com- the ieg,” 1 told him’ that he was also shot in the | aa must be left tothe merey of the Military Mar- dreart, a Taw the pistol discbarged into him; Poole | : gr stood for about ii{teen minutes, wh ie commenced to | ACCIDENT PROM BLASTING ROCKS. be looked blue in the face, fainting away, | Mr. Avehibald Giriove, residing at Fiftieth street and Teaught him in my arm", | roadway, appeared at the Mayor's office and tasde @ ping me, we placed him on the | ti Mr. Deagle to go out the back way ani bring in some assistance; the police arrived as we laid him on the counter, Q by o Juror—Did any other than Baker and Turner shot Poole? A. TI can’t say, but Paugens dred complaint agsinst Jolin Quin, contractor, fer carclessly blasting rocks near his house, by which his little boy Was seriously injures. It appears that his son wh is nix years old, was playing in froot of his house on fri day, the 2a inat., with other children, at a distance of is pistol three or four times, shooting Losier iu the | 150 or 200 feet from the blaste wir they were dis- i | cbarged, and that a piece of rock struck him on the Q Did you hear the coach driving o' A. 1did; I | right arm, breaking it, while bix thigh was also se Qeard that the cumberof the coach w: ; { wastold | riously injured. The Mayor referred the case to Justice wb Fg of the party ye off in the vac , . ane Oeborn. i being duly sworn, waid—I live at 40) . way; T wel ot Stanwix Hall’on the night of the | A" 828TRD POR KERPING DISREPUTARLE HOt fre me A I know Vaugene; I heard Poole teli Lim, about | Justice OeLorne, on Thursday, issued nine wart: gix weeks ego, at bis saloon, corner of Browiway and | for the arrest of heepersef disorderly hi a Howard street, that if be woult not keep out of bis | i the Five Points, om cabin tea ae hee! a piece, he would lave him put oa Hilactwell + Ialsnd— be J x presgsalkeser | ape wherouyon Faugene tai, “You can't cisiigure mo | Were token botare him, and required to gire ball in tho | sum of 850 each. The following are the nemes of the | parties arrested —Ann Gilroy, Thomas Lougtlin, Jaraes much so—I'll ight you,"’ he took off hia coat, and wanted jeCauly, James Meeban, Ann Divine and Mary Murph: ball Would Tole to come on taide the door and fight him; Mr, Yook satd to bis boy, ‘' Dick, get eer a purty ugene’s frieads, over to the Kiglith ward fr | | of men, whom 1 sup; were Pai all of whom were committed im default ef hold of Lim, and toox him it not be well for the police to bestow sume of their at- of Browdway. tention the keepers of similar houses in Mercer @ Bo you know the names of those friends of Pan gine that yougpeak of? A. No, I know them by sight; I think they Hive m the Righth ward; I never heard any iveeate made by any other parties against Poole, up to the tie oosurrenece at Stanwix Hal 4 Jast I the circu fray at Stamwix ally A. On the evening of February I went up to Staawix Hall in company with Pook and some of his friends, and took supper tere to- street, Church street, and other more fashionshie lo. calities? It in anid the reason the establishments in those streets ere allowed to eto ubdistarbed is in consequence of rome understan which exists between them and certain officers. Ifa crusade ia to be carried on against them, would {t not be better to comrrnee in those localities further up town’? The Late Reseue froin Drowning. gether; while we were taking our supper at the tabls, 7 CoLrMncs, cho, 1855. tome oe entered and toll Mr: Poke that Mortiany was Wut ee in the back room; Mr. l’oole thereu; replied —‘‘ As lor “ > oy 7 o Mortiovey leaden ino moma reapan replied-—“‘Aslong | gin—1 find im this cay's Menai.) a paragraph relative Toole thon rove up from the table and stood ia the space *@, {Be saving, @f @ man who fell overbosri from a sbip Me roth . going to sea, 'n tow of a wteamtug, by the crow of o doeweem the cating conater and the drinking ons, aod | Sr the barges of the Uelted state beng, Governor e@mmenred ing to his frienis that wero standing | Islard. I beg you will please correct an error I find in Bijes = lack mussied ane of a baat? P | og Fa Governor's Island, in lieu of Sergeant Saun- Mr. Yanks, and eueoeeded in taking Morriesey away to the | uptde wo reply Ing fot between Morrisey a I feel sasured that you will « ing thet your eolum of “hoaor % whom to my req sanoanoe Be above by ot Wwer sie Of tho rocw; the next thing that stteneved my attration wes Mornenry whirpering to a young mas, wha | went out reemf: i jin tes | Al Fribastertn, peat outs mingly ins hurry; ine few mina’ stir: Heged bain ; ‘Yhat lamps hi Fift Sees ane fle, ee ee eS ee Piel te Mettet between Fifth and Sixth avenues, have never been askeley on tue oor he raised bis pistel, fred tt) and | Wehted ninco they were placed Im said atrcot—aow | a That the sidewalk in Liberty strect, adjoining the | him ip the head; Baler then put his pistol against Me. | PUFposes for which rear premises are intended. The on street, for a few moments, on the lat of | Expedition to Cuba. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hop. Judge Hall. THIRD DAY. Marcu 9.—The United States vs. the Steamer Massachu- setts, —The first witness called was Lorenzo De Angelis, who depored—I am one of the officers attached to the | to his brethren of the Junta:— Marshal’s office; I know of the steamer Massachusetts; I made the seizure about the 26th of January; she was atanchor nearly opposite Jersey City when I setzed her; she was in the stream in the North river; Mr. Horton and six revenue officers boarded her with mo; there ap- peared to be preparations malsing for railtag; it was be- tween 11 and 12 o’clock in the day when I seized her; I don’t remember the day of the week; the eaptain was not on board; I d tor him, apd they said he was no! there; Mr, Manon, the second mate, said he had charge of the vessel; there did not appear to be any passengers; there were a number of men, apparently the crew, and the engineer; | informed them of the attachment. Mr. Donohue objected to the declarations of persons in cha: ‘The Court allowed the declarations. Witness continued—I asked Manom when sho was to sail; he enid the captain was gone ashore and would be awey an hour: Manon raid the veasel waa bound to New Orleans, Mobile and elsewhere, bat where he did not know; Lkept charge of the ship; [had s boat alongside of her; sent for assistance; I brought the vessel into pier No, 12; the captain came on board while was there; '¢ was six o'clock when Isaw him, but hp might have Len on board before; T bad no conversation with him at that time, that I recollect; I left two men in charge; there Was something said by the captain about the Spahish consul; I can't recolect what it was; I subsequently examired the lading of the vessel; I founda very large quantity of coals, and qnite a number of casks of water; PYound-o water in tanks, por no water tanks; Idid not find a large boiler; Inaw some poles there; Teould not say they were tent poles; 1 found wagons, hand carts, harness, saddles; I did not see any pins; I believe there were life boats on board; there were a large aumber of lite proververs piled up; they seemed to be old an! to liavo been on board « long time; they were piled up in « berth in the ladies’ cabin; there was a large qantity of them—I should think y 200 of theta: F havo not got a distinct recellection of them, to describe them; they were made of tin; they were about a foot and 8 half long; they were pointed st vach end and circular; saw trucks there; Mr. Cook knows more about them tl Ido; 1 did not seo any grindstone there; there was quite number of boxes containing harness, saddles, istol holsters; the saddles wero very heavy; the sui dle and holstora were in the after cabin, in ‘one caye, | but there were several cases had holsters’ there was no | name on the boxes, uo place fer direction, nor mo marca oy numbers that I taw; I saw some boats on deck, about threo or four I rhould think; 1 aaw no tents; I aaw soma 6 about four or four and a half feet in vy tires; Peter Cook, who ix attached to the otlice, and Mr, Horton, assisted me in the | h K'ynders and several officers from the Cus- Iso Aanisted me. ned by Mr. Love!ll—I now reside in Broome | street; 1 was corn in New York; I have been in tbo l'a- cific; i never was in Cuba; Ido not speak the Spanish language; I know Mr. Chacon, the Spanish Vico Consul; Ido net know any other Cuban gentleman; | became | acquainted with Mr. Chacon ut the Marshal's offi 1601; I bave bad interviews with tke Spanish Consul; 1 | have met Mr. Chacon, perhaps a hundred timos, at the Marshal's office and flity thnes at the Oxrlion House: he bas never cailed at my house; 1 have been only at his house, believe, but once; I ance handed the Consul a | letter at the District Attorney's office: 1 know people in | the employ of the Spanish Consul; I have sen: thone | persons to the docks for specific business connected with the District Attorney's of'ice; this specific business was not connected with tho Massachusetts; I have employed persons to watch the Mareachusotts. Q, Have you ever «amployed persons by the direction | of the Spanish Consul or Vice Consul to watch tue places | of busin: se of certain parties’ A. Never, sir. { (. Have you been ever directed to do no by the District Attorne; The District Attorney objected on principle, though he did not care for the queetion becture he would aot be performing his duty if he did nut endeavor to find out | partion engaged in violating the laws, the Court said it was very proper for the District At- tori ‘or the Cousul to empioy persona to watch parties suspected of Leing 10 engaged Witoeancontinued—1 mover was so irested by the District Atterney; Land othera in the office have beca | directed to watch certain parties supposed to be eon. | pected with the Massachusetts; I never was employes to } watch property supposed to be connected with ths Max- sachusetts; Ihave wnet @ congregation of persous who | bave expressed themselves favorable to ravolutionicin Cubs; wet them in New York and in New Orleans; [| w in New Orleans in Noveraer and December lust; Iw not sent there by the District Attoraey or the Conau relation to this business; I was sent there on other b nis by the Secrctary of the Interior; I was employed on this busiuess of the Mackachusetts ‘on my retura from New Ori Massachusetts for Afieen Sears; I was fret informed of the Massachusetts by @ cltizen of the United Stator, George Nevins, who is at- | tached to the Marshal's office; he told me who informed | him; Iwas informed by the Vice Consul since her suisuse thet sho was going to Cubs; Ido not know of any per- ron who had been watching around the Mas#achuset | Defore her seisure; I ama salariet officer; I hy fees; 1 have no ‘contingencies in this matter; bave cx received a doilar from eituer Span- | ich Comul or the American govcrament in lation to (bis matter, | never received a cent to burve to other partics for ferrcting out this the Mrstachusetts; I do not know the le vensel; we soarched the coal, but did not find under it; I think ft was bard coal: | keow chi the after cabin was hard coal: I don’t know as to the slaracter of the groat bulk of the coal; I think there were bervola of beet or pork at the Lottom of the vessel ¢ no oppearance of any attempt to conceal any o one articles which I Lave apacitied; se lay nearly op. peaite Jersey City, head ap stream, and about three hundred yards from the Jersey shore; she was at anchor and had all the appearance of starting to sea without uchipg any wart again; the barweas was iu cases; I steod by while they were 0, I fo not recollect that those cases were marked there might have dea marke cn them ani 1 not notice them; saw no mark of A. 8.0n the boxes, the mark might have been on them and T not sec it; saw no mark of . M, on them; I | did not cxamisé the outside so much as I did the in ; L was looking ter the cot e were mors wheels than gots; I think thowe whecla could bear cannon wheels, truck, and all | saw there, would make a wogon about. twelw t long: I don't think I raw any pew beataon ber: J dou't ricollect seeing any altera tions or late repairs (o her, there were be: boast, i think there were more than was sufficient to accom medate the crew, there were beds in ail the berths of the state rooms; I think I examined them all, there were some of them appeared not to have been occupied ; ove of the men said they occupied them; I did not see a xcept there who appeared to be en the crew, engineers, and firemen re more than twenty-five or thirty in oll on beard, and there might not have beea twen'y five, I requested them to get up the anchor, and they ali ald yes. every facility was affor’ed me; i saw no ‘attempt at concealment by anybody; I dil not wee to and fro; I don’t think aay of the men e todo anything out of my sight; I di rected the revenue officers to distribate themsclvea, so nothing could be conceaied, and I believe the vex sel wae brought to the pier jast ‘ae I seized her; it was talked of in the Marshal's office some days previous to the seizure that the vesrel was preparing for nea; | did uot hear it said om the previous Satur ¢ay that she had cleared; the intention to size hexmight have been on Saturday without my know. ing, Dut I now suppose it waa mot the case; the Spanish Consul or Vice Censcl, | understool, was at the Mar: thol's office between Baturday and the day the vessel was seized, but [did wot see them there: I eutpenaed one of the witnesses (Mr. Haley) in tins ca ad yave Veter Cook others to nerve; 1 did not pay the witness I sub- ta, 1 don’t went to the penaed: it is rot customary to pay witnesses before ad. To the District Attorney—I should think some of the | boxes containing the barners were ten feet long, and probably four feet wie To Mr lovell—I think the holsters were affixed to the they were the ordinary rized pistol holsters, about tl 12@ of an ordinary Loree pistol, the saddles were not all of one character 1 think ube re two different kinds—one what they eall pack heavy, for draft; the others were saddies for | io not Lnow how much harness there was, there Irhould think there were over five double that number; the traces were and very heavy. To the Distriot Atitormey—The barpess was new; 1 was n the employment of the U tates Marsbal at th | time ot the selrure of the Cleopatra, I was in ber relzure Q. Were those boxes similar to those found on | the Cleopatra’ [Objected to—ruled out.) I have not received nor been promised any money by any person, 70 bebalf the Ualtea States government, for any agency in thin motter Peter Cook, alvo employed tn the United States Mar. | sbsl’'s office, deposed that he found a good deal of coa! | on board the achuretts, but could not tell how | much; it was under the ladies’ eabin: J sould think | there ‘wa from 900 to S60 oF $00 toms ef coal: It was | rolt coal {here were water tanks on board, they were down below the kite I counted mix water tanks they were » large sine; I saw nix water casks of different sires; some would boll «txty gallons each and come may have been emailer. 1 think the tanks would hold 120 gallons ench; ] exomined the eask», but not the tanks; the carks contained water, there were ten four wheeled wagoot, | lerge wie; there were boxes to the there were tome thirty poley twelve to, Afteen fort jong ant six | inches io ciroumference, and fifteen cart | wt boxer; Teaw ten begs in’ which there were tert cover igs, there were vome tent pins; there were nix of Yrenely’ life boats ard nine pairs of oars: : * rn reveral hundred life prerervers, there were four trueka, | { one grindetore, ands bellows and forge below, on the coal, there were two botlers in the store room. Witness | ibe rome of the other articles sperified nd was similarly cro#r-exam' ned. Adjourned. A Laxe Frozen Oven —The Senace Lake, it ls stated, ls now freven over at the sorthern end for ‘our es. The ice is & foot thick, and horses and 1 riche po over on the ake to Geneve. The Inke bas ao) (‘ore \ern crowed 00 the leo, Im sleighs, sino 1544, | of these machines, | Gistance, and found in the possession of the two former Porravite, Pa., March 5, 1855. Mr. Seale and fie Cuban Junta. Mr. Boule has declined the tavitation to a public recep: tion at # dinner or otherwise, tendered to him by the Cuban Junta of New York. His refusal ts announced in the following communication from Mr. D. de Goicouria, | —Party Dodger, dc., dc. the delegate appointed to wait upow hinr ta Washington, Watmoron, March 8, 1866. Dear Brovuxns—I have approached Mr. Sule, and tendered to him the invitation I was commrissioned to offer. He declines being made the object of any ovation He was much pleased, however, with the delicate man- ner in which I had been directed to deliver my mensage, and spoke in glowing terms of acknowledgment of the flattering compliment whieh it implied. But he insisted that whist he war, as it were, on trial about the ionues which had grown out of Bin late mission, it would be unbecoming in him to let the public sentiment ve fere- stalled by any demonstration through which hie friends might be dixposed to show him their sympathitw He is as lawyers, and fcr which they are willing to be held re- sponsible, unless remunerated for their labor. The United Statew Seuator is elected underan actof the Legislature whieh prescribes the mode and manner of the election, The two houses are roqutred’ to moet in convention at the tims appointed by said act, and, after having properly organized, the convention shal proceed calm, dignifed, and cheerful. He utters not a word of | to vote, and if none of the candidates named shall rx dinaffection cr resentment, Indeed, he seems quite ceive a majority of the votes of ‘the membere present» * col om, al # on, un aa electis tent with the pomtion which he occupies before the coun- | be ellectod. av rection of nai nct providen tat. Tf thee try. Of the erowd of friends who have visited’ him | election be not completed at its fleat mesting (he presi since he asrived hero, there is none who docs notepenk | ent shall adjourn the convention to such tino an & ima. 'y of the members and #0 with admiration of the loftiness and magnanimity he displays, whenever bo is brought to allude to the reia- tions in which he stands to General Pierce and his onbt. net. I leave tocnorrow for New York; and, until thon: Yours ever, D, DE GOICOURIA, The New Street Sweeping Machines, SUCCESS7UL EXPBRIMONTAL TRIAL. rom time to tine un! definite remult be obtainwd. The convention recently hol, not being adjourned to the Grst Tuesday in Octover 8 of hough 4 ‘of the State are propogating the opinion that if the Legislature now adjourns sine dir, wbtoh it no doubt will do before very long, the el take place, that body not having the again for t! Convention Legislature; and though composed of me persons, Considerable curiosity was excited yesterday in Anz - is Olfferently governed, and exerrisen quite different street, by the appearance of one of the atrect awooping | functions, Heing a separate body, crewted for a apecifte Purpose, when onee convened it must act of itaelf an: the laws which govern it; and if 40, the action of ther body cannot interefere with it +o long as its rights and duties remain am they now are. ‘The adjournment of the Convention han been i Aceordance with its powers; and the opinion elr that the Legislature may yet reach the subject of th United States Senstorsh{p before it finally adjourna, might appear simply ridiculous, were it not for the pri- vilege vented im the Governor to interfere in the matter. | tts provided that, whenever a vacancy shall occur tn machines, tho arrival of which from Philadelphia was | aprounced a tew ¢: since in the Heratp. As itis \ | | likely a trial of these machines will be liad in the city shortly, perhaps a brief description of theit eonstruction and mode of operation would not bo untateresting to our readers, The evident necessity for the employmont of | some kind of machinery in cleaning streets, and itn au- | periority over hand sweeping, has long been recognized in England, and from time to time ingenious mon have United Staten Fon projected machines to diapense with manual labor, all | Nail) within. eight de of which bave failed to secure pnblic favor, with tho ex- | Under this provision, itis contended eatra vartieatae ception of one invented by a Mr, J. Whitworth, whose | dy tue Know Nothings, that the Governor has not oaly machine, with certain improvements, is the one now pro-*) {he Fight to order an election to be hell, but that It fn er halen D lds duty to do #0, and thus save the extra expense that ted to our citizens for theirinspeotion and approval, | would necesaarily be incurred by the re assembling of Ta the English machine, the apparatus conmista of a | the Convention in October next. series of broad brooms, usually about two feet six inches ootuas geht hi he bet rgd against thoes to. . he many canc * who are alo wo wide, attached to an eudleas chain, running over an upper Kinplay their patriotiam in the service of thelr country, and lower set of pulleys, which are suspended ina tight | and who labor under the impression—not without sone iron frame behind the cart, the voly of which is near reason, it must be confessed—that before the present the ground. As the cart wheels revolve they givo a rota Legislature there ix no chance for any man but Cane motlon to the pulleys, carrying the endless chain and | 1% Ii the electioncan be stavet off until the next series of brooms around, which latter being made to bear onthe ground sweeps the surface, and carries the sol up an inclined plane, om the top of which it in depoetted into the box, The brooms are of an oblong shape, and to thia circumstance is attributed much of the efficiency the outer circumference of tie ices greater volocity, while passing around than the chains which carry them. And creased velocity of the beard ‘of the bro when passing the lower pulley, together with the sud ge of direction, acta most opportunely in cl them ageiast an iron be termed the ‘doctor, estimated that, if horte travels three miles per hour, be velceity of the broom on the ground is nine intles, be soil {a carried up the foelined plane at the rate six miles per hour. A ciranlar broom is obj the dirt would fly im every direction, loss of power by friction. Two opjections wi immediately occur to the use of these machines: — ' Firat, That they will be of no use in w strees fdled with | the Legislatare, if in persion, after being informed of the oeoed to aupply such vacancy, y Tet the daappointed hang on to luck—many @ wan is more indebted for the preservation of hix neck to good fortune than to his own discretion or worth, A new scheme by which Cameron and hiv crew are to be frustrated, has come to light. How far it has pro gressed cannot be told. The friends of Buchanan, per hops derpairing of securing him the l’residency, because bis * father was an Irishman,'’ on which fact the Minis- ter so much prides himself, now want to put bim on the track against Camacon for the Sonate. The chief of the Kichapoos againat the Winnebago! It ix supposed that Duchonan would gladly consent to the use of hia name for the Senatorabip to beat Cameron, believing that tho election of the latter would be hiv Gwn political death- warrant. ie bad better take warning by the fate of the Ostend Conference, which may be regarded aw an omen of futare bad luck, He and Cameron were friends at one tme, and might have continued #0, but the standing by to for the Presidency can bave no friends unless they t i ‘This | | eut to be exclusively his men, bao ladentation, hole, or | Would ot euller, and he pabcelingly sores out for him uneven. surface, 4s ‘a cobble tone’ avement, ‘the | eelf. Therein be olfended, amd soon found the whole ua peripe: eas thny 8 18. ps 08 p » Me | chanan pack at his heels.’ Bring out Bachanan~he is of or prelend, we believe, that the; no use ip London, tor y can attend to the business p : } -—the Ostead programine bas been exploded —tlet him now A mad and ice, as that is the work | ‘Leip to supesintend the apalle, "No matter if he did jain prevent it accumulating, at one-third | t+ Know Notbings ae cor cetera Etensy than, wader the present alist made the best der i , democrat. Tet them ithe second Ojection is, howeve:, the fatal | rales the cry that the man who repudiates bis parentage y ve, and bas #0 far provented their genera) adoption in | the beat Know Nothing, “all may yet be JAM Fnplend. In styeots that are smooth and even, payed with wood or stome, they are of great service, acd thus » find that in Birmingham, Manchester, and New sastle, these machines much used, while in Loadon, on ac- +o! the opeven pavement, they are considered fail- ab) mie uscd only in Rogeot street and in such Oller s'rcets a4 are cosmparallyay even aud eacy ta well Nallification in Michigan. The followmg law, entitled “a bill to protec’ righte aud libertion of the inhabi F has passed the Legislatare of Michigan t the ate,’ ure Section 1 The peuple of the Bta! That it rail be the + the pr Fatentee, however, claim to have Ob- | within thelr respective equntios, whomever p Piet se rn Bie the 6» to | tantof this State is arrested or claimed ex a fugitive ° lower of the inclines plane, to | (antor this 8 frend font fectaally to adapt itealf to the irrege- | fiily to use aff lawful means to’ protect, defend, aad a 1 the pavement, aad by adding pactional plates to the lower end of the inclined plane, thereby enabling the Lroome to sweep all looee soil upon the plane, the plates adapting themselves to the irregularities of the pevement. They have also improved on the Hoglish ma- habeas corpus by sn arrangement whereby the cart body cao feo. if all be sued out ached from the fume containing the brusties, %@ | in vacation, and if, upon the beating v! the sanie, the up cu! or dump the dirt arrested, of claimed an @ (agitive The American machines are of two kinds, one adapted ye for the middle of the street and the other for the gut- oun; ters, On the latter, the brushes work oa a cylinder 4 & 3 3 from three to five feet wide. The brooms are mate of @ strong sea grass brown as ‘‘piasava,’’ which is sald to be superior to hiekory or whalebone, as it swells and te julte strony We understand that these machines have been ap the officer ¢ proved of by Mayor Wood, Commissioner Eblita Taatiies dane and the Superintendant of Streets, Mr. Mott, an/ sgh act eoviesiian ot the strength of the assurances they ro. e party to F lisse) & cclved, the patentecs, | Menara. Smith i Sickles, | Ter yy on ail ne cone hetirena have already wrought on to this city, from Philadelphia, | where they have long been in use, 64 machines, and mex- vores are being taken ty bave'an exhibition of taeir the parties in the matter afur taxabl of such trial shall! chargeable to the State whonerer powers a4 S000 a8 practicable. The experiment yer | the same would be otherwise oh ble to the persom with ene of the gutter machines in Apu sire’ fugitive sofal, the mud being removed wi } B 1 i flor other) on | thout venturing to express a ising the Fou rison tn this State the eare of control of a rinon, ng the inepri of wueh H payment fine of not less than tivo hundred nor » reputation in the United | voore then one thousand dollar ». May wa not hope that 1 ayor Wood's ad Jooro! Seo. 6. Every person who # ly leclaro, repre ; és “ ; pang tack yh: Bo me the cleanest: Give the | wont or protenu that any free person entitled to freedom ee oan tea | ix aleve, or owen service or labor to any person or per sons, Wilh intent to procure, or ald or assist in prosor Ing the forcible removal of such free person from thu Ptate ave slave, ball be (imprivoned not lon» than three are lu the State privoa. erson who ahall wrongfally and be seized, any as . . Court of General Sessions. Before Hon. Recorder Sm ATTEMPT AT GRAND LARCENY. Mann @ —James 7. Eldridge was cony!cto! of attempt ing tonteal a watch and chain of the value of $125, from officer Devoe, on the sight of the dof July last uades the following cireumstances —Devoe, on the right in question, wan attracted by the suspiciouy appearagce of two mew im the Park, and to watch them he sag on one of the chains, conceated by the shadow of an adjoining tree, While m thie position the prisoner walked part him, ond returning in a short time, laid his han’ upon ccmpialnant’s knee, passing It gradually up boally grabbed bis watch ebain. On Levoe arrest the prisoper, a souffle ensued, but wi f another offieer, he wa pe ay & fine of one thousand dolls tate vice or labor to any oth " I not be provel except by the tertimony of ant two credible witnesses, testifying to facts direct ly tending to establish the truth of auch aration retence, or representation, or by legal evidence equi ra oe thereto. Sec 9. No declaration, pretence, or represent that any rion is or wae an apprentice for» of yearr, or owen or did owe nervice merely rentice for such fixed term py this act 1 no such declaration, pretence, or repre: sentation, that any person is or was such ao appr for such Axed term, or owes oF peryce such oa epprentice, for such fixe! term, shall be liable to any penalty ander thie a Ber. 10 All acto, or provieions of (his net such ap ale, Ferdinand Hoftma: re jointly indicted for © of the 17th of Hoffman was standing by the cellar door, Wilkon was coming up the steps, and Bloomingdale was cn the other side of way. The suspicions ef the ofticer belvg aroused, he returned after walking a short f acto, conflicting with the # hereby repenied The Spanish Consul and the Princeton. prisoners a bag, & chiseland » jiramy, Both Hoffman 10 TUB RDTTOR OF THE BERALD. and Wilson attacked the officer when he attempted to UB. Pram Pascrro arrest them, and all three ran off, and for the moment Wannmorow, Fis., Feb. 2, iss) ercaped. It was ascertained that & padlock had been “n—In the Ifexaty of the leth inetant it ie «tated wrecehed from Mr Martin's cellar doce, which also bore : P the marks ot a chisel. Mr. Spencer, for the defence, | ‘bet the reception of the My se contended that there was mot sudicient evidence to com | United Su steamer M'rinceton vict Bloomingdale, and that aa to the uthers, the crime | could only be construed into an attempt at burglary, ax | | singular eyectacle of the whole dinner p while drinking the health of the Queen of Spain remaining seated during the drinking of that of Ire dent Wieree As there te welight errer of faet in thie paragraph, I Leg that you Will allow me to correct it, (Oo the arrival of the Princeton at Key Weet, the ots pepe were very kind to o#, anc cbt oll im thelr power to inake our time egreeable, As some acknowledywent for elvilities le Leet torent, there was no proof ofan entry. Verdict of gal an attempt to commit burglary against Hoffman and Wilson, and not guilty against Bloomingdale. Sentence reserved. ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL. Joceph MeCurry waa indicted for asenulting Char, logue with « knife ond pistol en the eveniag of the of Jeuuary, with intent to kill. It appeared from the evidence that complain and woner, together with others, were playing st esrda in the former's boure, 29 jenteeuth atreet, in the course of whieh McOurry ec red Logue of chenting, They subvequently : far from b cn the mcewalk, where « scuffle eneued, durin ding to his own testimony) receive’ a “re was no vocasiom for ing the on the faee from » kolfe whlen MeOurry he! usen of Bpsin, wor was ort He niso tentified that Mourry rnaype) & nghous the ontertaiament, On Sao venee the Recorder said in firet and only toast of a pabiie ot at all elear that the defend. * propose’ uy the preeiiing oMferr im The Lealth of on t the time, | he Vresisent of our *, © strong, sturdy mes, he sould it from hin portet. The cute logue | rn bave been got -o the soulile, Verdict, RonernY. | Patrich Kelly ani Thomas Riley were charge with stealing & horse frota Joba Rye, In Forty fourth street th avenue, om the night of January 2 Ths the wary if he supposes (hem without resenting Chiat Maginte board of ao Auerice ‘ not aoilty eo the officers of the Priaeston, and not with © to nny peliticel clap trap, 1 hope y © 1) puddle Unie letter mK Da Penne Lswatemant (aited btates Novy witted, gave very con Tt appeared that the y wee merely ie, and that the defendants, who received vet from their employers, bad nv (elonigus jet, got guilty. ROLARY IX THIKD pRoncE | was charged with burglarivadly enter- | goed cbarec Fivuiwwo—The Lynn (Mag.) Detly wave sbermen of Bwempeent hat « greet ree ef Fourteen vessels, empley tent. Ver onk shep of Richard Felty, 12 Meck slip, om the | i” ee ay ‘oresry 18. Officer Tracy arresie’ the pri were emreged, and the proceeds of their labor ame poner om remiaes, We mace wo tefener, and the The fish volt at an srr of thoes oxatne jury fount bien guilty, Sentences to two yeni in the one fifth for the | jy he 4 State prises | Ao cuseed to Mondsy Postponement of the Election of United States Senator— Mr, Buchanan to be run against Cameron for the Senate The postponement of the election of a United Btates Senator, by the LoginJature of Pennsylvania, has giver rise toinnumerable speculations, and thore ts scarcely @ lawyer in the Commonwealth who is not most uomerci~ fully pelted with questions concerning it. Of course the legal fraternity are net much inclined to anewer their prolife and inquisitive questioners. They are too shrowd to retail their wares for nothing, and nevergive opinions In thie they are, of | Legislature convenes, who knows what may turn up! | osts | all be deemed prohibited | —— PRICE TWO CENTS. The ratic War. ANOTHER neckberse fea TAR AGA Ta tT OF MUM. Mit, ALLKOR! TO Mm. OLX Ds Sm—there is one part of the letter which a ppeared i= the New You Hraatn of Fridny wornhuy, ads tressed to Mr. James I’balon, !'renideat of the Academy of Music, touching the benefit of the art, nd emplbyee loft um- paid by you, that properly belongs to mo te reytp tO, their acting chairman. ‘the offer yen inve made aa’ your services through » daily journal probably mow tt te win public approbation for a generous act. If" thiiey ¥® Jour purpose, you aze welcome to the advantegs: ® ie servicer themselver are respectfully but unaatmoa® declined by the sald artiste and empleyés, wh low upom your proporition to play the fiddle for them, wa steed of paying them their jast claims, as adding iniat to injury. They are furthermore comtinced that your appearance atthe Academy of Music, om Monday noxt, weafl add ne* 4 dollar to the attractions of's popular opera, sapported by the splend d talents of th» new tenor, Sig. Brignoli, who hae charitably come forward, as well ar by the’ other distinguished artists who have yolunteorel. O the contrary, are dispowed to think that your hav- ing anything to do with the occasion would be -vserious drawback, as many of the publie would, Ukely for that reason alone, withhold thelr patronage. In closing your lotta of Friday Lrrpe ‘nteige t= m6 duty ed 4 home sonorous phranch as to your * sac to the extent of your abiltics, for any services wl may have been rendered to you.’ As! am « esfferer along with the rest, will you allow me to laquire wy, tm Mendel ee such vague declarations before the is you do not call your creditors prom pth; ther, sof pre Pore to rederm your Habilitien, lice ‘on Gpnent macy im whole or in part? Or if, on the other band, you arren- sely destitute of ares. why not frankly oe throw yourself on the generority of the poor pew tend of tris ne owe, for a freo reminsion of their dues’ bm with the public, it were winer to take ope or the ether of these more atralghtforwarl courwes Vory tr yours, de akon” STATEMENT FROM THE TREASURER OF THE MANAG MENT. New Youn, March 9, 1868, 10 THK MOLTO OF THK HRKA LD, Sme—In o lending article of your joucwal, this morning, on the subject of the Academy of Music, under the direetion of Mr, Ole Bull, you ask the question what hae decome of the proceedsof the performances, It ix all the more necessary that this inquiry should bo met atonce, ond distinetly, aimee Mr, Ole Hull has, on mere than ewe jon, declared that he had received no account of t the Opera house, aeertion, | beg to way, ia mot correct, since Mr, pernon, and by his attorney, Balkoley, were | regularly and repeatedly informed, both during his ed= | ministration an! at the clone of it, of alk that occurred, ‘To come to the main point of the receipts and expemdt- tures, Idesire to call attention to tho following brief ntat at — | Treasurer's Account of Receipts and Expendstures at the Academy of Music, from Pebrucery 19, to Marcly | 6, 1860, Dr. Totol amount of receipta tor etx operas aad. | curt. | Due James 1 } vanced ..,. | | Total....... Sielenbebteds $5,027 be Or. By Fundry expenses as per vouchers 9808 24 Salaries, &e., palit by Mr. Secretary... , Paid Mr. } Kod, Broken ticket Watson, eabove (sn concise statement of my urer of the Academy of x tb le, voder the manage- ment of Mr. Ole Bull, Amount received in oul tiows for the ¥ nights’ performances, as annowi (six of which have expired), was lodged in the hands trustees, who are responsible to the sabsortbers, amd Which | have not theretore seen ft to laclude im the» above accoun GW. TAYLOR. Our St. Louts Correspondenee, Sr, Loww, Fob. 24, 1868. Mexico—Fears of the Lydians—Thele News frum New Depredations— Militia Called ints Service, de. Thay ived telegraphic despatches from Indepen- denoe, gi me the Intest news from New Mexico, The mail arrived at that place last evening. met with the Kiowss encamped. They affected great f °f nore Northern tribes were also encountered, but they all pretended to be friendly, The safety of the mail, however, depends «pon its being well guarded. All the: Indians along the route are disadveted, and prepared at any moment for any outrage they com commit with, rapenity New Mexico Au th the utmost confusion and alarm pre indians im the Territory, and sround ite hovtile attitade, Ranches are mon are mardered, cattle and. and wowen and chilirea carried inte the to be eeerificed to savage brutality. Tho military + wholly Lnatoqu the protection ot the retilesn rty of ragoonn are tre country, robberies aad man The bands ae 60 ne we ern of thelr umber killed, eaptored by the Indiana, at ery day, and ie oveurt ing » 1 attermpt Sturgis, some Capt Newell attacked the Mae two weeks afterwer | earilla Apachen in th ceeded in billing tw the party made y | sued and overteo c1 Lieut. Bturgie par ty of Apaches, shout elxty miles | north of ante Fe, killed three or four of them, amd re- captured s consilerabie number of cattle and horses, ‘There (6 uo complaint of ni of activity aad vighames | on the part of the military; but there is just and deep | disealiefaction with the government for baving « whele people to the merey of vindictive hordes of savages. Gen. Garland has assumed the responeibilit) calling ‘i rrice five com of the militia, [le deserves | credit for it, bat will he a jeorive it * present Congress i* not calewletet to ta spire confidence that they will We he loral news | of note a“ } Indian Troabtcs tn the West. Bogle, Fe 16) sommes of strife and by the Inciane, | 7 the Ore water of the white Theer are now pearl.“ of the Keantes Moar seour- lennorth, killing stock and hoge end wteak- nd committing many other depredations «pom in the region of arseent’s Iikwile party of these Indians nthe Minelen A river, het heaves owuld carry sok a heres to pay, but the redeking soon reteraed with gone and other weapons to rescue their horse, oat fie. 0g resistance too strong, left for the present. | What will be the end this, onlees something to Gone by the government, we cannot teil | A band the same Indans have been after the Omabas, gotone sealp and fourteen ponies, They are now prowling abowt sear the mouth of the Hig #ious, and the settiments are in comtinusl fear of thelr ovteages | | | — } Naval Intelligenee. | The time has now ccme for the relieLof the Mediter | ranean eontrom, and Meeretary Dobbin bas caused Os | frigates Comgrese and Conateliation to be got ready for ] ~. They are now ready in every reapect, except that learry the brosd pennast tat of the relief squadron Many officers are preasiog th te yet none have been ae thé Comgrere will lend our & Spain Cotte The relef sandron will aot oll ember on weeky Personal Intelligence. ARRIVAL . ond fi ‘ ly Novton, Gowernt, vet, Temnesees Cot, 7¢ Reltimers, = Clarees, i | me 4 Heese ihen Chae THegher, Somdy | At Hockwell Amborey, Mase. Ale } 4 T [etwelater “ sa Ter, Hem DA Smal Mo Tyler, Pivteteld, Maw: Mi oe ¥ ' Vret vm « Vreset) Mewes Mandan Cleveland, ‘ Wm. Mehewler Clee Hee | on re Wentege Per Frew rom Be, os ig ey