The New York Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1855, Page 8

Beard of Ten Governors. ‘Tho Board met ut the Penitentiary, Blackwell’s Island. Present, Governors Townsend,§(in the chair,) Duke, ‘Nieman, Taylor, Henry, Dugro and Smith. Frem the weekly summary we learn that thereare 5,818 persons in the institutions, being a decrease of 27 since leat week. There have been 38 deaths on the Inland during the week; 1,208 discharged, and 98 sent to ‘Btate Prison. Gov. Duano denied the statement made in some of the papers that he bad offered a resolution to lower the ‘wages of carpenters. All he had said was, that the Board was paying more than outside employers. “Gov. Tomax read what purported to be an affidavit of Mr. Stearns, of Randall's Island, in which he acknow- edged to being interested in the transfer and sale of pro- perty en Randall’s Island. Gov, Surra was astonished that any Governor would ‘make a charge of this kind in an illegal manner. It be written down. Gov. Tieman had himself been with stealing a piece of cloth from Henry g fans yet bemee makes » similar pny against anotber person. Governor Tima" was of opinion that the angered ferred to was unfit for the s othee he was holding, and vestigated. the psec out of order, there before the Board. 4 worn charges ‘The Committee cm Bellevue Hon state the cost of the nev wingabous jo be Sal ay 83,000, at buying cont—wbetuer vo bevertisg, or to bug as they e wi ver! do now, at the best and ge dey ‘the I latter course was deemed best, as it was well to known that 0 little corruption was manifested under the contract system, ""evernor Tmax again referred to the fact that wo- ‘men were employed on Kandalt’s Island who were known ‘to be thieves and prostitutes, and he anaounced his dutention of continuing the investigation, and to report at next meeting. PENITENTIARY HOSPITAL. aie tebe Be following Tarot to ame tee departmente are y a 80 far as regards inmates of the amali oy anit Rap the Almshouse and work- ‘Lanswer no; or whether they can be better to in one bulicing, I azewer emphaticall 88; the following reavons viz: these hospitals’ ars from the medical centre; scattered over a I: their inefficiency is increaved ina direct ratio ‘Of seperation; they are mixed up and con- involved with the healthy and immedical por- tions'of the department; they lack the many conve- niemces we appliances so absolutely essential to the well being of he hospital sick. They are under the control and subservient toa law which should never, under any circumstances, govern the sick, namely, non- medical law. The locating and keeping these wy with the well inmates, js contrary trail made by the weil, and cnjust to the latter, 9 expost Gomes tes ibiocon and stwach generated by the for =e. ‘The prompt attention and close watchfulness so ef- fective in the treatment of disease, and 0 beautifully hospitass, cannot be given to the te ppropriate ones, mixed up with rng well, nd at a dirtance trom each other. Concentrati with sufficient room for classification and ventilation, rH the true couree to be pursues as regards the noa-conte gious diseases of the almsbouse, workhouse, peni- tentiary, as with an army in the field, the arg it goes from its base line of operations, the weaker it b comes. £0 with these borpitais; the more they are scat tered over the ialand, the less efficient are they, and the pay the duration of thc treatment of th isease, greater the ratio of mortality. This was clear- St ie cho fitwctsated in these institutions during the prevalence the cholera, last summer. While the inmates of the almshouse and workhouse were being carried off by Ponies the main hospital, filles witn ak, ¢ (apmbering from four hundred aha thirty-seven to four hud seventy inmater,) rode out the gaie in comparative secu- mty. Tis, therefore, ia decided opinion, that the sick in- mates of these inst itutions, excepting the court prison. ers, the insane, and those ‘suffering from small pox should be treated in one general hospital, of #uffcient size to admit of the most perfect clasrification of patients, a3 well as diseases. I believe that your almshouse and workhouse, as now janized, are not proper places for the treatment of the sick? I believe that tile sick and well should be separate, and that the former should not be ‘treated aie ae ‘or in close proximity te the latter.” (Here follows a statement of the expenses of Penitentiary hos- pital, going to sbow that a concentration of numbers in one bui/d:ng would be a avig oe department ] In to the propriety of so ging the arrangements ‘the hospital, a0 as to receive pay Boarders, the Doctor remarks:—To admit pay boarders, te be treated for certain complainis, 11 would be sourkaestya ly necessary to he name of “Penitentiary Hospital,” amd adopt ic title. It is now known as ‘the horpital,”’ or the Blackwell’s Island Hospital, as mach as the Peni- tentiary Hospital. Adopt the New Orleans plan, and call it Jahe arity Hoonita ”? or any other appropriate came you please, to that the present disgrace shall be far removed from it, but the change of name mast be somsidered as indispensable to aay successful alteration. There is little doubt that tients would avail Seemsclves of its ac vantages, w! “A from its present toubus and Cisgrace. They muat not be expected to it themselves in acy considerable numbers un- the suggested changes in the arrangements are thcrou; known aed appreciated. There are many sorrowing soas and hters of Adam in 1 and surrounding cities, who would gladly aa euch a ees for care, as this would be under the ‘There are also many sulfering in body Ena'pes parse rat tie bands of quacks and charlatans, vie ladly avail themeclves of reliable medical treat- et uk ‘a fair and reasonable cost. Thus your expenses would be decreased by a proper medical treatment of thore diseases, while at the same time you would secure a certain revenue to aid in the support of these inmates, that would otherwise be equancered lavishly. ‘There is another point of view. A department for the treat- ment of pay patients laboring uncer certain diseases ‘would open Feses to the pbilanthropists pore reformers that are now sealed books to all such influences, for self interest would craw many to be treated here that other- ‘Wise would never be reached by those disposed to do bess ood. It will be one means, in conjunction with ‘8 soon to be recommended to your honorable Board, or tapping the fountain head of this vast tide of diseare and misery. Again: persons laboring under certain complaints, entering here voluntarily or not, should be retained until cured. Sound economy as we!l as philan- taropy would seem to ray : Retain them until well; send them not into the streets uncured, to spread the foul dis- ease to others, ard run the risk ‘of themselves becoming life members for support in these institutions, at the ex- penee of the public. Tous bavel endeavored to answer your resolution. Moch mere could be said in support of the positions taken in this reply, but [feel that it is mot required. The members of your honorable Board are so well ac- juainted with the yyants and workings of these institu- s, that it is unnecessary for me to extend my re- marks. In carry’ out the plans proposed, there would, of course, be wn Hh little details to be thought of, that it is not proper cr bereficial to discuss at this time. Poltee Intelligence. ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW. Yesterday a number cf persons, liquor dealers in the city, appeared before Justice Welsh to answer com- plaints made against them by Henry P. Robinson, one of the Carson Lesgue, for violating the Sunday ordi- dinance ip relation to the sale of liquor on the Sab_ bath. William Seebuck, of 1534 Bowery ; Faulkland Duryea, corner of Catherine street and East Broadway, and Henry ©. Attwood, of Division street, were among ‘those’ complainec of, and 3} ypeared before the Pyoio to answer the complaint. Mr. Seebuck was fined 85 for the offence, while the other cases were adjourned for a hear- ing in the matter. Great indignation was manifested to- wards Robinson, the complainant, for informing on the liquor dealers. John Kelly was brought before Justice Brennan, at ms Second district police court, charged with hat it. ted to enter the jewelry store of Frederick |, 443 Broadway, with intent to steal therefrom. ‘As he was caught in the act by one of the clerks who slept im the store, the magistrate committed him in fall for Captain Hannigan, of the Twentieth ward police, ar- regted a man namei Andrew Cookely, proprietor of a Grinking ealoon in Eighth avenue, near Twenty-ninth street, charged with Feeping & disorderly hours at the above place, ‘the resort of lers, tipplers and improper characters, who at sll heurs ‘of the day and night >. poy the neighborhood with their presence. = was held to bail in the sum of $600, to answer the charge Patrick McNulty was arrested by officer Fallerman, of the Fourth ward police. chrged (ia connection with others) with knocking down and forcibly robbing Patrick McGown, of 141 Cherry street. Th piniaant tes Saas on Saturday night, when he making bis exit he grocery store of Mr, Sheridan, of No. 95 Cherry seat, was avssiled by a pereet of young rascals and of one doilar in emall He now identi- fies MoNuity as being one of the party that attacked ‘him. The secused was committed to prison by Justice 4 ‘Comnolly. A mamed William Sweetzor was arrested by officer of the Second ward police, charged with ie some orders on the Erening Post eatab- ag money for the same from the peper. The accused taken before who held him fo mination. The Fae | ‘to bave been thus fraudulently obtained is not large. Court Calendar—This Day. Uerrep States Dusrmict Covet.—Nos. 24, 45 to 49, 51 General Term.—Nos. 28, 46, 50, 62, 63, 58 to 64, 66, 66. .—Nos. 108, 170, 416, 488, 304, Gommow’ Pinss— fart 1, 468, 480, 402, 248 5, 205, 799, ia eis tie. 54%, $) 846, 848, 2, 866, 880. 864, 409, 70¥, 87 sriye, 18, 876, br ehe we 980" 786, 31 to 84, 29. ‘Tee Buffalo Bepress of the 7th instant, seys:—A change of wind has driven the ice back into the bay, aad biccked ap mavigstion. as far as sail vessels are con- corned “bere art severn] vessels from the head nse rome aee io the ice, (rom half s mile w two mules bt Rh, Le Gass. tective Emigrant law of 1853 :— New ¥ To Hus Howon Maron, W Wooo :— ee analogs of th no coplanar ee ww from the ites His SA GER i i ineded 0 ‘then under the « feration from Havre.—This ship | i 1 : i 2 3 z 2 q f i : I A i z Sttbe clones and runuere ot Sho Bee Sure br: Alay sat th frig and deliver acre ie atten of of ‘flee? spa ‘Davacls from Havre—Reported by officers 1d G an. ‘The passengers ofthis taken of ef the van boat Alexan¢ er fi a ‘Joseph Pass; Itsy bookers were eneere ie passengers were pagers were taken to he D Havre—Reported b; off ateongors were taken off by a bat Sd'on the private dock at the foot of Chambers a Arnit, 2t—Ship, Lechinvar from Aatwerp— Reported by ‘The passengers were taken of by Husse bany dock, pier No. 16, Nort! May 2—Ship Pissey | Clay from Liverpool—Reported by officers Goughan and Roache. This North rit the past John Wadsworth, ack, the Grand Jurors will be empannelied ‘The petty jary was empennelled and sworn, and Wa, ar trial for forgery in the second de- gree, in attempting, to pass a counterfeit $3 bill. ‘Thomas A! ‘business at No. 108 South street, ‘anter to ote coming = his store with another arty Cot Providence, which he i lained to be s counterfeit, ‘The jury found a verdict of guilty ‘The next case was that of Dr. Lewis ed with burglary, 10 breaking into the store of Mr, .| oe is Arnold, No. 1 Pine street, on the night of the 224 Mr. get was called upon the stand, and testified that his store was broken o; of silk and satin were tal about $3,000. Further ‘aetmaony showed that ten on after the burglary the prisoner and one Ki observed by policemen James and have something under their arms, and, upon beiog ched, four pleces of the lost ei bury, acd three upon esa 25—ship' North Wind Hogan put upon bis officer eco, ona Tanded at Phe and purchasing some dillon the Mercantile ship sachered in the were taken off b; 10 private dook, foot o: under the control of the New York and Erie lt Shherstaant foot of Chambers stro and thirty-three ""The foregoing comes under the Protective Emigrant en, amounting im yilae to OUTRAGE ON A OFTIZEN BY A POLICEMAN. From the tollowing affidivit, taken by Col. Ming at the Mayor’s office, it appears that a sergeant of the Fourth district police, named Murphy, on Monday last arrested and brought to the Tombs James G. Maylen, a respecta- ble private gentleman, well known inthis city as a mem- ber of the New Yerk press, simply because he remon- strated with him on the cruel manner in which he was treating a» man whom he was endeavoring to arrest. We recommend it to the attention of the proper autho- rities, who are in duty bound to investigate it. Such unwarrantable action on the part of policemen should not be tolerated :— James G. Maylon, residing at No. 11 Jamos street, roporter New York press, deposed that on the 7th ins Zand 3 P. M., dsponent f Chatham and Roos the causo of tho same, out coat or vest ans blr Sergeant Murphy, of the Fourt! foot across the neck of the prostrate man; oo onent t White; they soeimed to to ik were found upon the person ot the prisoner. ‘defence states that Kingubury called upon, the risoner, who was a practising Paysician, to attend to igk child. The prisoner answered t! bury’s house, a man who was in the Himan Israel, asked the prisoner and ary ay eeaeint ets te Temoving some goods. complied, and were carrying the goods home when ‘The case here rested, and was given to the jury, who ee a verdict of not guilty, without leaving their one court then adjourned till to-day. United States Circult Court. DECISION IN THE INDIA RUBBER CASES. Charles Goodyear vs Bourn & Brown.—This case was & bill in equity, in which the plaintiff sued the defendants for infringing his vulcanizing India rubber patent, and was commenced in 1853, and injunction was prayed for, and was granted by Judge Nelson, to prevent the de- livery of & quantity ef shoes, worth about $15,000. Pending this injunction the shoes were taken by process from the State courts in behalf of the purchaser, and the present case came up on a motion by plaintiff to amend the bill—it appearing that other parties had pur. chased Goodyear’s exclusive right to manufacture Ia‘ rubber shoes before the suit was commenced and neces: parties to the same. The defendants objected to the eee] parties being made plaintiffs, upon the ground tbat it would change tion, as the amenoment showed, and also moved that the injunction be dissolved. Jucge Nelson delivered the followi: 1, The amendments brucal treatment, when said o calli 4. 0 hi with which the a anne and Holeer pa einranes - man and ¢! ae hha os % then Seated ett with the mines whee, tae onl er ponent and very roughly seized dopo! ponent informed him Jane he was a re strated with said ser; that he would go wit! lease his hold until (ney roashed nt Was a respect: person, in a with 2 eepect ia te etaabacs ee. & large concourse eant continued to at deponent vers 0 sarily should be e entire cause Of a0- t. id officer did use cruel troatment. to- Dike sins van eat siete sven the ene Conduct towards deponcnt was unwarrantal PUNISHMENT OF A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR. Acomplaint was made yesterday against the conduc- tor of car No, 42, belonging to the Eighth Avenue Rail. road Company, fer having admitted a party of four drunken men into his car on Friday night, and allowing them to curse and swear and use obscene language in the presence of the passengers, male aad female. matter having been referred to the company, the Mayor received this morning a ve ol stating that the conduc- tor had been immediately dismissed, BELIEF TO BROADWAY. Mayor Wood bas given orders that hacks shall no longer be allowed to stand in Broadway, between Union piace and the Battery. This has been rendered neces. sary from the crowded state of that street. They will be stationed im Park place, Chambers and the adjoining it gainst these detendants, materially different from present one, both as to complaioants and rights of action. This exceeds the province ef amendment, as was held by the Supreme Court of the United States 2, The preliminary injunction heretofore issued must as the answer supported by affidavits shows that the shces f in question were made under license from the complainant im the suit. ther injunction must be denied His bonor also delivered an opinion in action in which the Ford Rubber Company and others were joined with Charles Goooyear against Edwin and Bourn & Brown, of Providence, R [., for an arene iabsegenent of the Goodyear vulcanizing India rubber Petbe p plaintiffs moved for an irjunction to restrain the detendants from the farther prosecution of their busi- nees, whieh is carried on in Providence, R. I. 4 e Nelson filed the following opinton on Saturday :— e defendants waived any objection to the service or the subpeva, by causing appearance to be entered, ating in answer. It is unimportant, therefore, to into the regularity of the service. %. The motion for the injunction must be cenied. case shows that the defendants are resi¢ents of another on the business which is t, and that the ble. ‘the motion also for a fur- for the same reasons. Personal intelligence. On the 84 instant, two Scotch gentlemen, Messrs, Mc- Kelvie and Smith, recently from the land of Burns, and on 8 pleasure visit to the United States, paid their re. spects to the President, at Washiag them and conversed with them for over gentlemen were arrayed in toe full and rich Hi 1 and contains, with the ancient claymore by their and pistols, magnificent! jurisdiction, and also carry Gsimed tobe in violation of plaintif’s ond the process of injusction; the wuld therefore be inoperati If plaintiffe desire to enjoin the defend: file their bill in the jurisdiction where the business com. THE PETIT JURY. The following gentlemen have been drawn as the petit panel for the May term to commence 14th jnstant — ‘eed Adams, Wm. D. Meekes, Jobn E. Pnilli Hg Phillips, Daviel Phalen, J. W. Pharo, Jams J. Thempron, C. T. Williamson, R. L, Pell, J. M. Jackson, Jobn A. hae eso ee ae tT. B. Merrick, J. Turner, J. Lyon, Samuel Per: D 8. Halstes, Wm. Mi , A. M. Clement, ise, F. port Ransom Beman, ig, John L. Ly J. oe ca I inne, S. N. aeioce A. M. Van aay John Carleton, R. Wi Il. wrought in eileen, in thet They also wore neat Scotch dress caps, nirmount- h with en eagle’s feather. Altogether they ance a complste exanipl jh chieftains, and looked as ‘ir ‘William Wallace and his beld and gallant compatriots must bave looked in days of yore. Ex-President Fillmore arrived at Boston on Satarday He was waited upon by as large number of id attended Public worship at the lace, in company with Hon. Plymouth on Monday, and He is accompanied fhe Baflalo Commercial nore is in excellent health. will leave for Europe in the Collins steamer of the 16th inst., in company with Henry E Davies, Esq., of New York in their general aj the dress of the old Scot! enzie, O.N. Fearing, R. Cle asinent efiineas, irat Church in Chauncy Edward Everett. son to New York yesterd: Supreme Court, SPECIAL TERM. By Hon. Judge Roosevelt, May 8.—John Warnick vs, Miner C. Storey, the Mayor, Aldermen, dc., of New York, the Commissiouers of the Sinking Fund,—This suit is another of the numerous litigations which have originated with the alleged irre- gular action of different branches of the late city govern- ment of 1852. The complaint charges the other com- missioners of the sinking fund and other officers and members of the corporation with fraud, corruption and illegality in the matter of a certain water the plaintiff says he was interested bot! aad an @ taxpayer, ond whol he prays therefore may be cancelled. Aft particulars of the by asying—It follows that the proper judgment to be entered on the demurrer is, that the complaint be dismissed with costs, tiff within ten days after notice shall strike out his in vidual demand (confining himpelf to the one single cause taxpayer) and pay the costs occasioned by the misjoinder. GENERAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Mitchell, Clerke and Cowles, In the Matter of the Knickerbocker Savings Institution and the Knickerbocker Bank.—This wasan application of the United States Trust Company of New York, receiver of the Knickerbocker Savings Institution, for the ap- intment of a receiver of the Knickerbocker Bank, and for the adjustment of the accounts between the Knick. erbocker Savings Iustitution and Bank. The Court ordered thi from should be affirmed with costs of $10 in each, say- ing the right to those interested in the bank to apply for leave to aid in the defence before the referee and in the subsequent proceedings. The Hon, Samuel M. Harrington, L.L. D., jinted Chief Justice of the State ef ‘Delaware, in the Booth, deceased; and Hon. John ted Associate Judge of the lace of Judge Har been appointed Dince of Chief Justice W. Houston hes been appointed Superior Court of that 8 Attorney General of the State a Delaware President Hitchcock and wife, of Amherst, Mas: tractured, her end ec preps etherwion serivesly bruised, Her Dusband Was also. much injured, but Clark, accompanied by Gen. Bruce, will attend the Massachusetts State Temperance Convention, at Boston. f Mass., Hon. John A. Collier, Hon. . G Williams arrived in town ioned gentlemen are stopping © Inst at the Astor care, the Judge couddate W, 2, Gherchwell and Hon. Bight. sete tne Metropolitan Hotel, unless the plain- At the St. Nicholus-—Major General Tesup, Wesbtarton; Mr. Proscott, Illino!s; C.W. Sandf tnd Indy, Hoxbury; lise: Brown, Sun Francieeo. politan—Col. C. P, Wright, N.O.; Col. Com Rov. 8. May, Boston; C. D. Westbroo Atthe Asien Dy AE. 4 N.O.; Rev.John Brainard, n. 0. ¥. Jackson, Tarry- towns Ht. Oliver, Baltimore ¢ Knickerbocker as, two Misses Baxter, Miss El Fav at the two orders appraled Miss A Fouvan, Miss E M aoa ae re Mra Meotze, se oresit eat iedy, tobi Strong, L EB Tansell, J 5 Uonienn, Kaler,’ James Woyman, 3 Gritie, 1 T Pike, 8 7 soli aad "Prat, Chas De Wea BA Geo (Burdon, Capt Aaron United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. May 8,—Stealing Letters from the Post Office. —Bernard ity to stealing letters from the Post Office, snd Waliace O'Dell, a Ind, pleaded guilty to » like offence and judgment was suspended. Smuggling. Dennis Renault was charged ling, on board the steamer Washington. Syrnes, an Inspector of the Customs, exemin- od hy i hr Joachimesen, Assistant United States District Attorney, deposed to’ the fact of discovering a of jewelry in a false bottom, ina trunk belong- e defendant, who was a passenger on board the eri on her trip from Bremen and South- or! peared for the defendant, and ‘tion of the laws was inten and that the offence was not completed, the goods ni The Judge charged the jary, who, without leaving their seats, gave ® verdict of guilty. tence deferred. 5 an mat, 5 end W_J Goo teorage. From Guasanilla, PR, in brig Waredale—R W Bligh. EnIrBUILDING In Marne.— writhotandiog the comparative’ depreecion withat i comparat le; in maritime ped try. The price of ahips, to be sare, bn le ra Byer cored atari last year—but on the other hand Ait pen erate, grat in ber ic (with irae continued e fear is now unable eae et eee is going on to the present season, not. sveamer Washin; er for to New ¢ price contended that me Of the items, fallen ed at Dalfoat tt the keels of two baving been landed. Sam Secking an Attachment. COMMON PLEAS—IN CHAMBERS, Before Hon. Judge Daly. May 8.—Jn the matter of George Washington Mateell, Chief of Police, Wm. Mackelar and others.—The motion fer an attachment against the witnesses who refused to answer the questions of Alderman Sem Briggs, in a Police Committee, was to have come on this but 1 comsequence of the Bracy, counsel for the defendant Cai and soon will proba' be bait teers arta ar Tinlg of theee or four handse: here are te tame eee wea cued a hriy.b yall ‘At thi ly completed soverat pious of , it was ‘adjourned to Marine Court. Before Judge Birdsall, Max 8 —Eéword Dwyer agt. James ¥ an action for arsault and battery. The letor of atailor’s boardieghouse in Hamilton street. the part of plaintiff it was proven that on the event of 7th of February last, plaictuf, while in the house o defendant, was attacked by and severely. beaten about the head and shou'ders; that defendant, aetisted by others, dragged him down the stairs off the stoop, and threw him on the street, where ae was left in » helpless condition, Verdict for plainsiff, ng boat. | Next ¢ defencant and two others leeward some miles and wept th but the unfortunate boat could not be seen, crew a of seven gg ge deal F. Littl casehnssuestesanaipaietccamat iw ve Pode United States Marshal's Office. seeing Tp Mar 8.—Charge of Stabbing on the High Seas.—Tho- mas Langfort, one of “ crew of Cy A Pe William Taps- . we resbolog en ' "ea reife, Committed (oy rzamiant'ga, The Rochester Union of the Bi ieet, » says, Bree canal in this vio\nit, fe tis Raat iolt pa Sa‘azény altoraoac, ett was broug’ ‘THS DESTRUCTION OF P. piel LU! jARY— Fani—Gauan OF THR RIOT— MBETING IN PABKVILLE—FATAL AVFEAY, BTC. ut bj politicians—duty has{co ‘thet path, Regma Yonag Proughe we Sy ceroled head the bitter- at persecut er pestet can be read—it will speak for itself. It does not claim Spagna ncn Tae leading cbhjects have been to promote princi morality and vir- tne; to take a amendinn iene: and, by tin; ha dc gmoge hey tonal a6- fetera good of tas evant end ofthe eran ‘nion. is ith, and have spent the best energies of my life to advance her interests and her glory. The battle-fields of Texas are eternal evidences of constellation of States; and I refer to my fellow citizens to attest the fact, that, while I have resided in Missouri, Thave labored Cena) to pooenste her interests. I love the North, never, while life lasts, shall I forget*the reen ois of of Vermont, where rests the grave of my mo! ; nor the deeds of the men of ’76; nor the virtues and ene of the men who bave made those States a beacon light—the wonder and admiration of the world; and I 6! ever,Jook upon their glory as the com- mon inheritance of every American citizen. ‘With regard to leaving this commanity, I would do so cbeerfuily, as soon as 1 could dispore of my interests were | satisfied thats further residence was not agreeable; but to leave the grave of my wite, the home I have toiled years to embellish and improve, and many interests interwoven with the growth and poses of the country, and flee for no offence, like a base Icansot, ‘I would rather prefer death at my own io amid tbe flowers and trees planted and consecrated by aftectiop, and upon the soil of the country I have toiled to buila up. Our press has been thrown into tho Mis- souri river—1 may be buried there too—an bumble ia- dividual isin the’ power of hundreds of armed men—but his death will not destroy the freedom of the American ns Independence of thoughtand action is inherent the bosom of e freeman, and it will gush up like a perpetual fountain forever. God God has impressed on hia oc Se penis of truth and justice, and they must prevail. If there ia n0 security in the land of Waghington—it an American home affords no protection—if the time has kindred ties and mighty intereste bro! and our land ¢reached with fraternal blood, be buried beneath the turbid waters of the Missouri rather A one live to behold sucha scene. God save our country! GEO. S, PaRK, Parkville, Mo., April 28, 1855. MESSRS. PARK AND PATTERSON. The latest Western papers have learned that George S. Park was severely Lynched in Kansas Territory a few days ago, and his dwellmg house ourued to the the ground, and say exultantly, the ‘‘ work goes bra’ The Weekly Chief Ar warns both d Pat- terson not to appear ‘eston on Saturday (to-day.) ‘The mob Neeloraan tt will be remembered by oar =i ers, were to the rept thet if these men were foucd in ‘Weston on that day, sate shoald be thrown into the,Mis- fouri river or be followed to Kansas and hung. ‘The Argus further says, that ‘the course of those who committoa t to the bottom of the Missouri eae the Lu- minary press, has been sanctioned by y avery large and enthusiastic meeting of the people of Clay county, who have appointed committees to wait upon, and warn off abolition preachers.’’ The Weston Hepor "hat the mobbing of th e Weston Heporter says that mo! of the Parkville Luminary was caused ink the following para: graph, witch it published. Read, and see how much abclitiontem there is in it :— po have occupied conservative and national ground, opposing the measures and men who have it on this crisis. Will the President meet it? Ey he ene co follow counsels from among abo- ? The country demands that pe: frm, pe ri men have the direction of public affairs, who will impress and enforce justice law. There le virtually.ve law in Kensas, and mo securdy {or life ad property, rave im the sense of honor and justice cherished every true pioneer. This may aave the country trom the bloodshed, but the government is hela up to ridicule and contempt, and its authority dis- fo nga Judges of elections have been displaced, and ers appointed; the have in some instances ‘been guarded with pistols and bowie knives, —— of those elected are going to the Governor, swearing th: ifhe does not give a certiticete of election mamedietaly they will ‘cut his throat trom ear to ear!” Is the flag of our country to be no longer @ protection? or are in- divicuals or companies of men to EO 'eeclare we will and it must be . withont 1 tolaw? ls this what the authors of the Nebraska-Kansas bill meant by squatter sovereignty ¢ MERTING IN PARKVILLE. At meeting of the citizens of Parkville, he'd April seth, the the following resolutions were unanimously ry Whereas, There are abroad race prejudicial in vhe extreme to the citizens of Parkville, brought about from the tone and sentiments of the public print, which Loy until of late been published in our city—therefore, it Resolved, Ist. That we, the citizens of Parkville, ut. terly repudiate uch sentiments, emphatically deny that the said paper was the true exponent of our principles upam the subject of slavery; that, on the contrary, wo arezow and ever have been ‘throughout th's contest, pro-slavery men, in princ'ple, feeling and action. 24. That we do most heartly rejoice in the result of the recent election in Kenras Territory, and hail it as a signal triumph of the ~— over the jus machina- tions of our enemies, at home and abroad. That we did allin our power to effect that desired end, and that we will continue to labor for the extension of slaveryin that pe Sigtht believing as we do that the interests of Mis- i and the entire South ees that tne institution or alsiiey, should exist therein. 8d. That we are Missourians in spirit and feeling, and that we are ready at all times and under all circumstan- ces to heartily co operate with oar fellow-citizens of county, and throughout the State, to secure and intain our rights as pro-slavery men. ” This we pledge ourselves to do, 4th. That we are Southern in feeling, principle and interest, and that we Co most cordially approve and Gorse the recent action of our friends and neighbors removing from our midst the means for the oe of that incendiary sheet, the Parville 5th. That those who are not for us are agi and that he who evinces by his acts or pd ov iy his oppo: sition to the institation of slavery, should where said institution exists. That we, as citissan of a slaveh a deprecate the sotilement of those oe who are opposed to our peculiar institu- ions. VIOLENCE IN KANSAS. The St. Louis Republican, of the 5th inst., says:—We regret to learn that bioody deeds begin to atest the hostile feeling existing in Kansas, in relation to ‘alpen sovereignty. By a steamer just arrived from ¥ venworth, we have received a copy of a hsndbill @ ated the 1st inst., in which the murder of Malcomb Clark is aprourced, ‘and a call made to athe citizens to meet and take action in relation to the matter. The deceased is represented as baving borne the character of a most wothy and estimable citizen, Of the standing of ‘McCrea, the homicide, no mention is made, nor are we acquainted at all with his history. The cifficulty oc- curred on the 30th ult., and the meeting of the citizens was to have taken place on the 3d instant. Great excitement prevailed at Fort Leavenworth when steamer leit. McCrea was in confinement, awaiting the decision of the people. From the feeling expressed, the the ofteern oft the boat, leave mo doubt but thatthe me- Jancholy be ‘was the result of that foul ipl ot - cord which has been let loose in the Territor; we eral profeasing te be actuated by holy and philanthropic mo- itiached to the memoranda of the steamer Edinburg eee en aes particulars. The quarrel be- mp, and to +; The excitement both m Weston and Leavenworth was intense it a8 8) ‘the citizens would tear down the TO THE PUBLIC—GREAT INDIGNATION dle AVENGE THE BLOOD OF YOUR FELLOW MAN!!! 8, Malcomb Clark, one of our most ED Mirerg henry 3 or to know Le eee and of whom it might be said that thore who knew him ‘best loved bim most—was to an uni E E i fe 5 Fi FY : 3 7 ah if it (Correspondence of the Baltimore San e % ‘Wasuixcrton, 008 1855. Governor Recter's Visit to Washington. [Oar at Uemdee vies pant Or it ws Tree been jenerally , Dut erroneously, understood and sep niees that the object of Gover- ror Heeder’s vis hm city, at the \bas wouenes time, is 2 % teint een ‘This ie fs tar from, be being sons, the iists which have been made out must in instances contain errors. your ity as fi aeaalbies Therewith inclose ut county as far as " a the persons who have been : Ly oegeates Paige ly instructions for ey oy from Pacific Ocean for Stoning- ton, oh 3700 Shia ot 1y on freizht, and about 12 to-day fou Mutton Shoal and came off about? PM, sppaceaay hn aieaie 7 “taarandit Secretary of State. ae ee tac aera Wa. Dist, Marshals, 1—1—John Bailey. sNvert: EL Milles Paddoe fintene yrs Saulter, Braet Hartford. W@> Seo Correspondence. Bric Horatio (before tonave bean a slaver, was bier pag hy thor Petar ag ry atattog teh mene i Bric Vavs, from Nassau, boene se Now. rok with cor’ the th inet bythe eeleanee sond Ths vessel and to 38—Wm, Denman. ifn abandoned, and 4—Benj. F. Buck. . Rite. 5—1—Wm. Arbuthnot, 2—Henry Van Velzer, 8—0. H. Wiliston. 14—1—Theodore Starr, 2—Geo. D. Forbes. 3—John Styles. 4—8. L. Macomber. 5—Lucius B, Allen. 6—Geo. J. Wood. 15—1—S, Wallace Van Wart, 2-Seml. J. Davis. 3—Edw, Robinson, Jr. at n Green. Lm Se Bristol from Pas nt au Prince, bull ar mand ontbend carciod sw a three men by fever. ee st omen Goxpen gory? be geome gets ‘tnoket 0 y would, ° on oe oh ea fer ropaite. Sour Joun Cran, abandoned, 4m fine oli Puilt at, Baltimore in 1851, wed tyr 6—Jobn H. Sher 6—1—Francis O'Rourke, 2—Edward Rowe. 3—Charies Foote. 4—Berpard Maloney, &—Jea. McDonough. 6—Peter Collivg, =)yue M, Waite, cargo Wessel in city, por gs nd Baltimore. peotinchaas ea at on Sour F J Brocrarp.—The relative to this wteal were incorrect. ‘eit i io with sehr ned; been ran her bow stovel ai, an varias ing eon suc into this pert She was found to City Point, v ‘Whal 6—John M. Griffin. 7—Erasmus Kutz. Ita Be Lynéa. " a atenburgh. 2—John A. May. ‘o-- Bickhart os Greene. See corre ree ay Honolulu Deo oF Port's Maney id 15 000 1 6—John Shaw. 7—Thomas Reed. &—Saml. Phillips, 2—Humphrey Bower, Fa tee 7 4—David H. Dick. 7—Wm. Bixby. &—Joseph Van Velaor. 9—Geo. 10—Theodore Keeler. aS Brower. Marston, Ochotak er 2, with 100 bbls 8p, by an nyitet ; Soot, Eldridge, oat Sea 00 4000 Lhe ates B. Scott. the voyage, 200 bbis sp, 1000 do 106 casks wh oil, eorge; 49 bundles bone trom ship Mary; deen oll from ship Samuel ‘Robertson; b4 bal ode: de from abip Lexington, Left at Wye th, ships Tahmirvo Nell, ¥ H, ving the, Sandwich: Lal SDavld Sturtevant. 5—Jeremish Petty. 11—1—Jacob W. — 2—Joseph roan a No, navy iat fe Ton 7145 W, ‘aS in coming ints the finds, sireok on Salter Petar rests, where mined froth’ A Mwnuil 11 e'clook, wha she, was Bot oi assistance of propeller uke and steam Ddoat aon, and tamed up Bp: the latter, The s ship is uot da- es i @ wind was ips rhile san Morriss. 6—Saml. Canta. 7—Geo. B. Holmes. 8—Geo, W. Barrett. 9—Daniel Willis. 2—James Greer. 8—Wa. S. Keene, Jr. 4—Thos, Eastburn. hive hip Cowper, F or a Ja rin. $ Sent pons on tho voyage 2éi bble wh + Pacitio Oooan, Talcabas- onsks 110 eavks, ond’ Re bon ene ip Adeline. eats. of bark Manvel Orter, of New G phic Memenrae eee a Filles. ® Piedmontese, well known for his Africa, and for bis inte mE a8 al is m, to resume his travels, Nee subscriptions 3200 bbls wh rik no Feb ist, vrith 1106 Caagtren, =, ar oI a ant tt Bedford. 30 ports her opened in Holiand for the sufferers the late inundations amount to « little more than ),000 florins (the florin is sbout 2 fre, 60 cents.) The Spanish int with laurels at Madrid on the knowledginent of his geni ided over it. The Bay Jan 20th, with 49 1EMx Lenardon, from Mobile for Boston, April 29, Int $0 28, alae om, oe part: from New Orleans for Balté- from Spe Flerda New York, was publicly crowned ith of March, as an a jus. The ceremony took and the Queen and the ters, the foreign ambasga- ‘8, and many personages of distinction were present. The Archbishop of Paris has transmitted to the Minis- ter of Pudtic Worship ti fer of 8,249 fr. 55c., collected and chapels in hia diocese, for Mf the sufferers on board the Semillante, ins LE conditio Prince, no date, ma G PRL on ring aw the feauiliog ot the NYork few day oie ‘iiduroy, Kennevson, for 30 Ores lately weet: A severe earthquake shock was felt at San Remo, (Pledmont,) on the 29th of March. An slarming fire occurred at Havre oa the Ist of April, by which 250,000 franca worth of property was mye The Bank of Rome (Italy) is in so tion that it is pee be succeeded by ano! Prince Torlonia and Mesars. de Rot The convention between the rorernments of France protection of literary pro 2, on the 29th of March, op; inister Wey ss a has pocket the grand cross n Gen. Le Badberg, ‘Kincaron, Jain port A fox Cienfuegos 2 anys; 1c amaracuss—In port April 20 bark Dene; th; briga Thos Trowbridge, Oregon (Br), for N York 10 day: Helen, ons, fer —— do; ‘81d 20th brig April 12, brics Amnlet, Robbing, verill, henoe, v0, Tor Nilaven & as; 7 wohes Gen Aba pthc Sa Hysabor, Beisa, BEA wien rS Rare hail for Palerme ii th Wosreviiwesare Feb — schr Garis and, ry port (Dee 9, and sid 19th for San Francisco. BALTIMORE—Arr trie hen bark William & Pare ‘Caribbean Sea vis ato ‘sobre, Mishard Borden, Col to wind up its affaires J be established by Loffland, from New "Thurlow, Newba- and Holand, for the rect rty, was signed at the @ André, the roe Ports. 7 steamer Bbatey Ph) Vaugha, M. Van = the Da ‘St ‘Thomas; ite of. casei of aeeeral order of the Guelphe u; Adjutant-General of the Emperor of Russia, An old swindler named Blois has been lately convicted in France. He carried on his trade * wy yer, Ketan, Lines, ‘Bristol; Ez, i, poraine; M. Delmas, ex-Secretary. of the Interior, for 30f., for su hives dea Hommes du Jour; the Duke de Padou Revue Hi 50f.; General de Bar, Bot; and M. Sallandrouse de Ia tions to those and other On the 23d ultimo the Pope bel in which he announced the death Maronites of Syria, and the election of Mgr. Measad wr of Tharsus in partibus Tanaler; ay E Levis, po aes Paine, Tangier; ed oe a rane atime iti ‘ard, a3 Wheldon, Philadelphia: Vin elden, ld a secret soe, of the ogg ong infidelium, in his MARITIME INTELLIGENC mnie iat m Godt ne 18th ee jodfrey, ver for acum aorues. Erin d otpers. “BRIsTUL—s1a May 5 ol + al ase fer, nea Weer Brown, PI mroccen ar bad Secbr Golden Rale, pala, at May Sechrs favelasy Pla Dela- Ma ips wea for Wareham: ties Fort of Rew Yorks, Bay 8, 195. ae Y PUR wae recite Bia buh sobs Mereldy Bes NEW DAVEN—Arr » e sine, Seton & Co. te id Cuba, Taps- May 7 brigs Daten, te i eas A eae me, Yucne, ast Marte Kiowa do ben New ee cone te we Trout, Dean, Sagua Is Crando, Laytin; Ryerson Bark Ba te, Gillan, Philadelphia, Ht Underwoed. i Napoll, Vanioe, Chamberliay Robia- Barling, Ribby & Co, «br Oreypine ‘nthia Lavender, Bathu fomph (Br), Atkinson, Wi hes Eoho (Be), Mead, Ba Onin Jonny Lind: sehr echt len H senor Ealinaeipte as ohrs J Py well, Port's ‘ou Piatt, Wadleigh & ‘Schr Ocean Wave, Harvey, Nowbern, NC, Rebs Many Chestotte, Grindle, Poncbeeet River, & F Beck ae ror, ‘Heinpess. af rare snes aaron © Nels Nelson, Leeds, tee ae RLPHIA—Arr May me Beery Feats bark St James, hee iano, 40; cae its ag oe oie one te dahd Providence, in ballast, to T W aredale (of Roper), Shackford. G tee Sark Rolla, steering SSW, torandia, 8t Johns, PR, 16 eaee te ( Is Create, 17 days, with sugar es) Pas ie? ay Al ie, eee er steamer bound oe ate Ass caecn 21, ise ort ke may mist int ta of Li Bonle, ees Se ae et xeon wri a ba 3 em ber) att Saarosten, rant ound to be te S aloop Togs, wing toe ager Stone | (any Maephy, Goldsmith, Virginia for New Vireinis for New Haven. timers.