The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1855, Page 3

‘What ts the Book of Mormon} In 8 privave letter to a gentlemen in this city, Dr. Wirtz, U.8. A., who is now stationed at Salt Lake Gives the following analysis of the Book of Mormon : The Book of Mormon pretends to ba 4 revelstion given to Joreph Smith, concerning the ea:ty bistory of America. It was first published in the year 1830, and parpe:'a to be translated from hicroglyphios (reformed !\gyptian) written on certsio metai plates found by the Prophet in the State of Now Yors. JSoeeph could vot read the plates wich his uataral eyes, but by locking through “$0 atone? act in the rim of a bow," the hiercglyphios were immediately charged into Engiieh. The style is toe same as King Jamieu' trazelation of the Bible, but is full of grammati 1! inaccuracies. ‘Tha deo, the salute say, was originally written dy a prop’st tamed Mormon, a Nephite, aud a de- acerdant of Juseph, who was killed usar the place where the golden plates wera found by the Prophet. and whe, before hia demise, handed over aaid pistes to bis eoa Morovi, by whom they weie buried ia the ground, nd through whom they were alterwards revesled 1 Joseph Smith. The whole work is ayoat the sizro” the Ol4 Toa tament, aad is subjividsd iato bo ke, called she Beck of Nephi, of Mosizh, of Helaman, of Alma, Ac., which conteins the histo-y of America from 600 B.C, to 120 A, D., and tie Book of Ether,waiok fills up the interval from the buiidisg of the Tower of Babel iv the formor date. Acoorcing to this singoler prodacsiou, it woald appear ta! at the time of te confasion of tongues at Babel, oi 4 the geaecel scatteivg of ths haman race ovcr the earth, a (amily of paople, named Ja- vedites, wore taken under the ospec'al cave of God, “anditcame to pass that the Lord commaaded them that they should g» forth into the wilderness, yea, ia that quarter where thera never had man been, And it came to pasa that the Lord did go before them, and did ta/k with them ag he stood in acicud, and gave directions whith; they should | travel. And it came to pass that they did travel in tho wilderness and did build barges in which thoy did cross many waters.” They ap- pear to have journeyed ia a western direction, throogh Europe or Af.ica, and “it came to pass that the Lord did bring Jared and hia bra‘hren forth even tothat great aea which divideth tho lands.” Arrived on the ebore of the Atlautic, they remained several years, wheu the Lord appeared to them again, an® -commacded them to “goto work and build after the manner of the barges which ye have hithorto built, and they weresmail, and they were light upon the water, even | ks unto the lightness ct a fowl apom the wate:,aod they were built after the manner that they were exceeding light, even that they would hoid water like unto a dish, aud the bottom thereof was tight like unto e dish, and the aldes thereof were packed, and the top thoraof was tight {ike uato a dish, and the length was like aoto s tree, and the door thereof when it was shut was tight like unto @ diah.” (Bouk of Exner). Jared was ccmmanded to make holes in eaih boat to iet in air, which could bs stopped bya plug at pleasure, and two stones touched by the finger of God were placed insiie to give Bight to the psseengers.” Having embarked in these eingular bo the Lord Gd caused that there sbouid a furious wiad blowupon the face of the waters towards the promised land;” acd after three hurdrd and forty-toue days the Jsredites landed upo> the eastern shore of North Amorica. Here they fcusved o vast empire, and atiwined a high cogree of civilization. For the space of fitseen hundred jeara they flourished; they ware biesied with pepbeta, an4 visions, and rsvelations; p' and famine were sometimes sent to try them, but prosperity crowned them as anation. At iast great wickedness began to prevatl among them, and (od became cataged. He swore that he woald de: them; diesensious sprang up—they split into tations— mace war upon each cther, ond atter ou- merous batties described in the Homeric style, nore were Jeft of the race of Jarad, excep’ three men— two chiefs, Criautuan and 8niz, aad tne Prophet Ether. ‘‘ And it came to pags, that when they had all failen by the sword, save it were Coriantunn and Shiz, beaoid Sbiz had fainted with loss cf b'ood, aad it came to pass that when Coriaatuan had leaned upon his eword, thet he resicd a little, ha smote off the nead cf Shiz, and it came to pass that Corian- tunn fell to the earth, ana became as if he hai no end the Lord spake unto Bther, and said unto and he went forth, and beheld that the words of the Lord had sil b2en fulfilled.” ‘The biatcry of the Jaredites being at an end, Etber made a record on metal plates, acd deposited them in the ground, where snomer peopl, of whom we are shout to speak, discovered them. About the time when these events were occurriog, g to the tribe of Jos-ph, had under a prophet named ‘This was in the reign ef Zedkiah, king ef ludab. The Lehiter, unliks the Jaredites, were led direction—‘ Ard we did come bape hanes much | ene we might not periah; beheld the sea which we called Irreantum, ig interpreted, ia many waters.” (lirst Bock ot Nephi.) Here the Lehites built a vessel, and emba:ked, the winds aad currents carrying them over the Pasific ocean and landing them on the western coast of South America. ars after thia azother family of Israelites, of the Jadah, were brought out in like manner, acd settled usder the neme of the of Zarabemla, in the long remain cne people, but divided themselves un- der two of hia sons, Nephi and Laman, into separate Nephites were in easion of the the Propbets, as far down a godly and moral life, ba: persecuted by the wicked Lams- nites, who fell away completely from grace, and a a set of bardite called the Sadiantin robbers. Tne Nephites, bewever, flourished, and built cities over a great part of Norta and S:uth America, while the La ‘were cureed with a black skin, lika the present Indians, who, according t> Mormon belief, sre a remraxt cf that ancient people. The Nephites not only had prophets among » who did all sorta of wonders, but Christ himself came down ammg them ehcrtly oftor his resurrection. The advent of the Messiah on the American continent is stated to | have taken place in the year 34 of modern caro nology, and his appearance was accompanied with ry [ees variety of celestial and terrestrial phenomena. jounteins were upheaved, rocks were rent, lakes acd rivers became dry, ond torrerta gushed out iu | barren placer. Many wicked People were destroyed, and only the most righ*eous of Nephives were permitted to lock upon the radiant face of the Savionr, ‘‘ And it came to pass that as they under. stcod, they cast their eyes up azaia to heaven, and eaua Christ: and it came to pass that the Lord unto them esying, arise and come forth unto me, that 5¢ may thrust your hands into my aiie, also that ye may feel the prints of the nails in my hands and in my feet, that may kuow that I am the God of Israel, Rnd the Gd of the whole earta, and have been jsisin for the sins of B them, aod there shal! you {mmerse , &Dd come forth again out of the water.” course setties the question of immersion up into heaven, while lived ta acosrdance with the Aish gn A bsen given them. feaiah became only a tradition, the feople te , and God besame so hich 08 fell ca either side, but ow Mogi foar hua. d yeara alter Christ, the Nephites were driven to \ew York State, where they were all killed heed jormon and bis son Moroni, * and now it came to | reat and tremendous battle at | , beho!d the Nepbites who had escaped into | nf northward, were hunted by the Ls | uatil they were all destroyed; and my father | was killed by them, and I even remain alone — C of the destruction of my peo- (tia now generally admitted on all hands that tho nak of Mormon was not written a weph Smith, i toat the whole groundwork of the story was fi NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1855. -_—_ niahed to the Prophet Rigdon, in the shope cf a meansoript w: he sto'e from ntle- moan pamad Solomon Spaldiag. This rersoa, was @ mipister of, we believe, the Metuodist persuasion, Cevored aii bis leisure hours, for miny years, tothe write @et a work called the “ Mavuso:ipt Foand,"’ in which be gave an amusivg and very plaasible ac- count of the crigia of the American Indias, It was, however, inien ded for 4 religious novel. Falling inte the a of Siduey B gdon, who wee @ printer, he acd Jcaevh Smits saw in it at once the foundation of a magniti eat sobame of religious im- ature, The original work was a0 modi- id to euit their piane, end finaly was announced to the wor'd ‘ea translation from olsen plates found buried ix the groard, and revealed by an angel to cong Smite. Alii] Ada, and Josepd is bis Pro- ph Statistics of Education tn Canada. progress ot events in modern times qul.ki7 ebnegatas the statistieson which opinions ore too fccquently bsaed. Thus in Caneda toe pat few yeax3 have beer so protific ia developments tnat a'l Our preconceived ideas of the sta‘us of that couvtry nave beem ¢eaentially oulified. Progress baa been alike rapid in ita trial aad eooial in- terest, and capectaliy bas this been the caee in what pertains to educational matters. We have been taught co belicve it s conatey aimost without schovis, sud is community a parcel of ignovant b. a, tae ciicominas of Barops. low mistakeu this as- eumption is, it neee but statistics to illustra's, Rat, n: verthelegs, though repid progress has marked the sdvacce of education, thas progress las not been uniform ip bots rections of the Provigop; and atl Lowes Cansda is far 4 Uo anada in ite means avd aptitude for the del ment of educs- tioral ability. It mast be remembcred, ho*ever, that Lower Canada is an old settled countey, haying invetera’c prejadices ta overcome, vested in‘tarcs'a to coxciliate, and a population swayed largely by a eordid 8 Usper Cansda, on tre other bead, hus Geither traditionanor theooratic hindrance to contend sguinst, aud its imdebiianta are a young and energetic people, oviefy from Protestant ooun- tries—Epglana, Spotiand, Nor way,5 veden and Gor- many, ard tte Protestant sections of Irdand. The Ish ard other Cathotis populetiona resort chiefly to the United States, where, in afew years, they have built up a powertal serarchy aad a wide aprea{ acd influential priesthood. ‘The greater poction of ail ens immigrativog tothe British provinces nthe upper section, and hence Lower Ca cecivivg but @ smal portion, retains its i@ital Cothotio majority, In 1852, oat of a popu lation of 952,104, Upoer Canada had ouly 167,405 Roman Cataotics; while in Lower Canaja, wita a Puiesenice 890,261, vo lesa than 7416 866 w: Cotholice, These facia alone eaflive to substantiate the preconceived opinion resxecting edusatio in the two sectiona, without appealing to otrer authen- tic cauzes, whic’ weuld go tar towards an illustra tion of the resuitiag differences, So far as the government is concerved, no preference has been ex terécd to either section, avd both have recaived its liberal foatering care 4nd support. Tre statistics applying to Cpe Canada were laid before the government 1a Ostoher, 1854, and goply to the years 1563-4, and previous yeara since 1841. From these we compile the following table, which wi! exh!bit the progress mace from the pericd last named to the eud of the Isat school year reported :— 1842, 1853. OUMe. onbais45. veh aaron 5 8 County grammar «ovovis aad academies, severe 28 79 Piivate echoo! Lid Normal srd mocel echoris Common achaols.. Colleges etudents......... Grammar echools and acede- aemic students. ‘ Privae echools........ a Normal snd model echocls. Common schools scholars TORL is 0 civ econ ceviacice's HODIOTS In 1842 the cumber of children, between fi six‘een ytars of sge, waa 141,143, aad in 1 same class numbered 268,967. ths Hence, at the first pericd, ony 49} per cent of the children of achool age were actually attendicg school, while at the lat- ter pericd the ratio was 76 per cent; or in the whole popalation, ia 1542, the ratio of scholars was 114 per cent, and in 1863, 23 per cent. ‘bese figures certainly chow an immense improvement, and piaces | Upper Cansda in the first rank among educated countries. In any cf the United States the highest ratio of echola’s to population was, in 1850, only ome in three, cr 33 per cent, (as in Maina,) and io the whole United States, exclurive of alaves, the ra- tio was one in every five persons, or 20 per cent. The differarce in favor of Ugver Canada, in the tirat el gsl is 10 per cent, and in the latter, 3 per cent. The statistica of Lower Canada refer only to the year 1852-4, snd hence no comparison of periods is possible. In that year the condition of education ‘wos a8 detailed in the following eummary:— -Grad. of Schools, Number. Scholars, Elementary Schovls......... 2,114 92,275 Medel Schools..... ¥ 67 3524 Baperior Girls’ Schools... .. 5 3,041 Academies, Kc. wae i 1,169 Clessical C slleges 4 2,110 Conveats .. . a“ 2,786 Indepet 4,923 DCI o ices woos gens 2,396 108,284 In Upper Canada, about 28 per cent of the ppu- lation are of school age. On the same basis, the number of such persons in Lower Canada would bs 249.500, and hence the proportion attending s>hool to those who should be, is only 43 per cent. In Up- per Canada, as before stated, it was 76 per cent. Of whole population, only 12 per cent were attending school; in Upper Canada, 23 per cent. This is very Af 8 per cent below the average of the United Thus then we may compare the educational inte. Teata of the Ucited states and Canada: Scholars Schwars to to whole children of popula! ion, school age. 23 percent. 76 per cent. 8 94 43 = 33 The followin, Interesting tab showing th fo! 3 le wing the com- ier ty state of education in America and Harope, frcm the latest ee 4 Scholar fo One Scholar to States, States, 46 Unived States4 9 Do (including slaves)... Bweden . 56 56 60 ° 6.2 Great Britain 75 Do. (actually at school). 7.0 ‘Tbe comparigon tn the above Instances are to the tota! population, and will therefore be somewhat affected by the greater or leas proportion of persons | at school age ig the several countries. With all al lowarces, the results are sufficiently remarkable : they place Maine and Upper Canada at the head of educated states, and America before any states of Europe. The Protestant s'ates are also far in ad vance of the Catholic states, Lower Canada, it will be remarked, has not kept pace with France, its mother country. (On the whole, we have mu2h cause for rejoicing thet Americs has atteined the highest branch of the tree of knowledge. Evtny C. Day va. V. W. Rorm ano Newson Ro1a—Vexpict von PLarntive.—in the case of Totty ately covcluded. inthe, Oneiéa Cire s Roth, lately co in Circuit, a verdict has been rendered for the pleintiff. The defendant. V. W. on rape to his own ure money left with him ADS ed and the verdict awards to the piaintit! $6435 25 damages. The morey baving been used to purchase the Utica Mustnm, and the title taken to Neison Roth, the decision makes the t) nigapion on thas The Utica Heral: py : ‘ all world—shou!d bave carried 8 snch a course of deception ard cruel treac! after year—seems almost too impossible tor belief. No result of jndi- cial proceedings within the period of our recollec- tion, has given usso much pleasure as this. And this pleasure we share in common with pretty much everybsdy else.” Deata 8Y CHOLERA IN THE CincrnvaTt Jatt— AS APECTNG INcrnKeT —Mrs, Louisa Fisher, widow of ‘the inte Feng 0. sapeeeeing ae pnd was ie but res ie, ting under circumstances of peculiar hardship, is confined in county jsil, was on Mon‘lay evening eired with disease, and died ina few hours—the progress of the cholers being #0 violent that she conld sot be removed. The sinter whom she visited at the jail, and ia whose caure it is she sacrificed her Iife, was yester bf ee under the escort of aa officer, to attend the fuoeral. Mrs. I. was, at the time she was attack r, bearing in her area au infant. hee cnfertunate aster wished relative to their es) bitterly at the idea. New bo protector outside ths rounding this vase are — Gamers ni Tetal for Mardor in Virgiala. ersoiaL OF TEE COBCUIC COUaT OF FES CITe OF SOBFOLE, Commonwealth of Virginia ei, John Dicker, of Staisn Ietand, N.Y, Charged wtih the Murder of John Murphy. fon. Rickard H, Baker, J2dge. ‘Thia care has excited o Crep interest im the comment. ty, The ctroumstaaces ere briefty thee —Oa the aight of the 12tf of May, the prisomer met the desensed at © detzbing bouse kept by oa individual named Harrison, where they had @ dithculty, and the prisoner was struck by Muzphy, The keeper of the house interfered and they were ceparsted. Suon afterwards the prisoner left Hagrisee's bowro, am! im about ten minates the deceased Meo loft, He was found about 2 o'clesk om the morn- ing of the 15th May, in the sirset cevorely otabbed, aad Gied ta a fow bouzs, ‘The prisoncr wae immediately ar- rented on Loard of « vaase! then Wjlag im the rtrer, and examined before Mayor Studie and ecramitted for teist. Ho bas bad ths benaat of the best counsel, Hon, Jobe &. Milleon and Tavewell Taylor, Req , having beom era. ploped for the defewce, The prosecution waa adiy con- Cucted by P. P. Mazo, Faq., Commoawenith Attoraey. ‘The couse was called at thoregular term of the Circuit Court, in Juce, but was postponed by Judge Baker to the special term, om motion of the couresl fot the accused, who stated tbata very brief period of time hai elapsed since the murder, that (be public feeling waa highly ex- clisd, and that ceversi important witnesses ter the de- fence were absent nad could not be obtalaed ia time for the trial at this term The Attorney for the Commonwealth sppored the mo- Hou, Ca the ground that coveral importunt witnesess of the commonwealth were resilents of other and dle tant States end had attended at great porsomal jscoave- nience, aad that others wore aea-foarieg men, aad liatle to be called off at any meon distant voyages, The Judge, Lowever, decided that the trial should be post pened until the specialtorm in July, The excitemont instead of Gimiziching has rater tacroased, and there wae great Cifieulty in obtaining @ jury. The cass wae conducted with market ability by tho counsel om both tiles, ard was listensd to with qreat attention by the crowda that thronged tho court room during the whole trial, Decker ts a young man of about 22 pears of age, a na- tive of Staren Isiaad,”’Now York, aud of rattor prepew. pocwing appearance, He was engaged in oystoriag, aad at the time of his arrest, was (a commond ef a azul veseol employed in that businars. He ts anid to be re. apectably connected; ix mother, who resides oa Staten . Intand, wea present duriag uly whole teiel, aad hero: wora countenance elicited tho deep sympathy of the spectatces. Fuinay, July 20, The epecial term of the court commenced this day; the cece waa cated, ard (ho prisoner brought into court. Ha appeared in good bealth, ba’ domewuet pals, trom his cosdzemant in priaen, ‘He did not the air of confidence that be e:hibited when before the examining court, but waa quits calaa end collected, ‘The veutse and witnesses were then called, but by the consent of the counsel on both aidsa the case wee con- Head until Lloasay, andthe prisoner was romaniod to jut. Monnar, Jul , 1855. ‘Tho cause was called thia dey, and’ the ney for the commonwealth stated that he was willing to go inw trial, although reveral of his witnesses were abssat, The courrel for the accused atatod that they were ready, and the prisoner wee brought into Court tae witoesees acd venize were called, and (tucse that were present) enawered to the!" memes. On motica af tha attorusy for the Commoawealth, the Jucge issued rules against the absent veniremen, ' The bill of intiotment waa then read by the clerk, ard the prisoner pleaded wot guilty The veniremfa were then esl'ed and sworn to anawer cor. rectiy euch questions aa the Court might propound. As each waa calind he was closely questions ho had heard the evitence inthe cause, and whether ho had mase up his mind and expressed an op!nion with re gu:d to tho guilt or innocence of the prisoner. After strict examination, only nine were admitted by the Court an comptteat venizemen, The Court stated that, ia view of (ue ‘mportance of the cawe, he deemed it expedient that thoee jurors who bad becn found cempstent should be put in the eustor » of the Sergeant, and kept togother until the meeting of the Court the next morning, aad the prisoner remanded, Ons of the deputy wergesatn, J. Harcy Hendzen, Faq, then took the oath proscribed by law, and conducted thea to the hotel provided for them ‘Tbe Court thea a@journed until the next morning at 10 o'clock, after requiring the provapt atten of the witnesson, amd ordering a venire frrins for twenty Cour jurera, returaabie the aext morning sD July 24, 1356. The court met according to adjonrntaent. Tha priso- ner wi was theo cailed, and of the four) only eight were found competent jurors, tie others bavirg either formed and expressed an opinion, or declaring themselyou to be opposed t> capital pasiah: mest, under any circumstances, from coasciaatious scruples, A renin: favias for twelve jarcre was t D mber summoned (twent r- s00m as it could be ¢xecated. Ou’ found competeat, and one who had bess chosen, was excused {rom serving on plea of sickness. Another remire facias waa thon or- dered for twelve jurors. and given'to the Serge for immediate execution Having ‘rom this finally comple. ted the requisite aumber (twenty four), the counsel for the sccused proceeded to strika off eight, and the re- maining sixteen selected by ballot tweive from their Bumber, who constitued the jury, whfle the fortunste drawers of blanks went on their way rejolcing. The Court then adjourmed until 434 o'clock, after placing the jury inthe custody of the Sergeant. The Jury waa composed of the tollowing gentlemen — 1 Willism Godfrey, 7 William T. White, 2 Fdwd. C Thomas, 3 William Knight, John T Redmoad, 9 Charles A. Smith, 45.5. Whiteburst, 10 Joba A. Pointer, 5 Richard Deyle, 11 Wilism D. Dunbsr, 6 James G. White, 12 William T. Harrisoa. AFTERNOON SESSION. According to acjonrament, the Court met at 414 o'clock. Notwithstanding the intense heat, the court room was crowded with spectators, and much effort was required to prevent the obstraction of the win- dows by the crowd. The sergeant (William T Hendren) stationed extra officers at the doors, with orders to a¢mit nooe within the bar except members of the bar, officers of the court, ani witmases, Much credit is due this gentleman for the remarkable order that characterized the entire pro- ceedings ‘The jory and witnenses baving been called, the coan- teltor the accused made objection to the admission of the testimony of Jerry Vaugbaa (# prominent witness for tbe commenwealty), on the ground that he lad bee: im November, 1442, convicted a felony, and senten to five yeara’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. He re- ferred to the records of the Court to prove the fact, sed read fi the Revised Code of Virginia of 1349 the sac- tion stating that ‘Except whore it (s otherwise express- ly provides, a person convicted of felony shall not be a witness. unless he has been pardoned or punished there for, ana a person convicted of perjury shall not boa wit ness, although pardoned or punished"! The counsel con terded that it devolved on the commonwealtl to rove by the ketper of the penitentiary, aad the Pecks of coat institution that Veugban had actually been confired there for the term of five years required by the verdict. ‘Ibis was opposed by the Attorney for the Commonwenith, om the ground that If such prot were sired (he offcers of tae Peniten' would be aub jrc'ed to serious Imconvenience in thelr liability to be rommored at the rame time to several aud distant por Uona of the commonwealth. fie was prepared to prove by the ore who corried Vaughan to the peniten y that he had delivered him to the custody of the keeper, ond that about the time when hia term of five years liad expired, Vauebaa returned to thia city, been living ever since publicly; and that had been made during all that time to re. the ground that he had sot served out bi Tlns Guy, captain of the wateh, was aol tes tiled to the correctoess of the statement mady by the attorney for the provtcution. The Court decided that the ‘ burden of the proof" was om the counsel for the defence the Common- wealth had introduced a witness, and the defence con- tended that he was not competent; now, the opinion of the Court is, that the defence must prove the witness to be incompetent, or the Court must decide hia testimony to be valid, unless proved to the contrary. The counsel requested that the Jadge would opinion in writing. Pending the declalon of t! urt, an intense Leg abd aded the whola assemily, a4 the rejection of Vaughn's testimony would have al most swounted tos virtual acquittal. When the deci- ion of the Court was known there was grent difidulty fa preserving order Fdward Alarrison was thea called for the pros. cution and testified ly name is Edward Harri *p ® public house on Matcall’s lupe; on the nigh! the ‘wasder the prisouer in my house weveral times, the last time about 12 0 clock on that occasion among others present were Joba Murphy (the deceased) and Jerry Vaughan, in about half an hour the pelroner to talk about running, om! mid he was willing to bet that be could ran huadred yards in fifteen peconds; Vaughan offerei to bet, when he back ed ont, but anid he would bet on rw: it ig seventeen weconds: Vaughan refused, aad said that he kaew aman that could run that distance in 165, seconds, prisoner then declared that he could whip any maa in ths house that didn't weigh more than 150 pou a man named /atsey, who offerec to then interfered and said there should vehis bis house, but that hag Mg on into treet and fight a4 much as they wanted to, soon after that some difficulty occurred between Decker and Vaughan; be heard the Yue old) that Warphy be did mot see and told prisoner that If he could not remain io hovre without ere diMcalty, be had better leave ¢? went bebind the ber, and took ap his coat (ba m hia abirt sleeves) and lett; after he got sou of « blo had struck Decker, vlow; to the cules Murphy amd Vaughan loft, and he did cot recaoy mere of thean that wight; witness thinks that the thrent re(errel to Morphy, sa Jorg bad you known O. fiow eng have fal was the Gret Decker seem dle fghtng moot Morphy) A. Ho wean bis bosieces’ A. He bed Navy Vert, tat lect eomemer boule, © \eeet bad promiaed to Cott mense Mung beer 2, ot be bows tat eight: twee aa to whether | brought ip, und witaesws called. The veaire | dcor be heard @ voice which he recognized ae Deckers threatening “that he would have setiafsction er his heart's bi before morning, '' im about ten or fifteen prissare left my house, in about tem minutes Marphy Sed Vougtan et 'Q.' Ween did firut bear of the murder’ A. A littls after 2 tela Gay come Supertor Court—Special Temm, Before Hon, Juégs Hofimas. Jonathan R, Neal vt. Ararvah Boody, Johe Rows and ney Dion. —Deoksion and Fivling of the Judge at Speral Tirm.—Thia cause wea bought to trial before me without a jury, and baving heard and considered the teatimony 1 flat aa comelusions of fact and law oe follows —Tbat the defendamts wore csmtractors with the New Jersey Contral Railroad for constructing a por téom of such read, end om the 4th day of January, 1562, extered into 2 @ud-contract with one Cyrus P. Dunhara, for building and masing @ portion or part ef the wore cowprised in their said contract. Thag suck sub-coa tract is seaexsd to the eompisiat in this caune, amd thatthe gest pl denelit (hescef haa been ass'gned to the pre- ptt. That a settioment betwoen the parti ae Oo tio 18th of Sepeember, 1552, of ail ¢ pisiouil’s assignor, Cyrus?’ Du ‘That dacd wate! the pert of the not upon a certificate of statement of am eegiaats, which I consider binting wpon the azid Sun feeud oe geass error hi B tke same: and belvg of cpimion that ¢ ot eatadlished either, I adjudged that tha A with couts Opinion on on.—Cyrus 1, Bumbara fed @ comteact with the doiondunta, datea Ah Jancery, loth, by which ageged to pectorm certeta por tioma of the work avcessary for covatrecting the) Jeasey Central haliroad, The delendsaty were coatras tan with (he company, for the contruction of the whole, or s larg portion of the work, and comprising at aoy the section whice was dhe subject of tavir ooatioct with Due Tas latter was to be paid gertaia diferent aad spxific reves, for what was called “aolid ry! “howe ead ahale rock’ and ‘earth,’ aa weil aa for other work to pe done, ‘Tae couteact contained thie clu “Tho engincor eball be the judge of the quality quantity of alt Use aal8 bere'n «peciied work, aml from his drctaion there ehai be ce appeal.” About the first day of March, 3852, the work of Dansam was complevec. 1 do wot thin: aay question fairty arises im the caure, which requires a dacinion, as to bis neglect to petorm the work iu time, On the 18h of deptembper, 1468, a eettlement wea mate betweee Dunham and the da- dents, by which 4 sum of $4.0 24 wea paid to bine {ail of ail demands, with the ward, “i excepted’ the foot of Dosham’s receipt for the aama It ta i om stated that the al oe of rock wea short, it, he was told that tl ear's statirment, He «i re thet he had act b atatements befors r after the settleme d be would examine id coly go by the ab the time be pom an dowe by Mr went ot the peer, mace shortly with the utasost c: 8 eogaged tm wesssadout it. Thechief eaginesr was Mr. Noi! be aigred a return of the work deme, which wa the parties on the adjustment, and formed ita bas the enginerr, whose judgement was to be final, meces sarily meant the chief engineer, Dunham ought to have taken that objection at the time of the settlement. It could probably have then been removed, but, in truth, | should rather suppoee that a residemt eoginser, whoeo duty wea peculiarly to anperiniend the sections, was mors probadiy contemplate’ by the parties thaa the chief engineer, Avaip, tt is not certaia that tho chief i |S judgment upon the informe aubordipates. If 60, the provi Foot also states, that it feratood by all parties that his mossurements w wade fee the chief engineer, and that the work wa be finely entimaied by them Under auch circu Etbink that the plaintii? onght to make out a Coflciency, not merely with inty, but of extent as to justify the cowci gross carelessness The to Trading to thia re evidence thaa jcarosly a quectic he wna away. B timate he remeasured f the wors dons, 1) bam baving complained to him ea to the August e | mate, ‘The case is ome merely aa to the weight of to: wouy, fo satabliah what I think ought to be established, before the piaintdl can succeed. After perusing again | all the evidence, Loonsiter that he bas failed todo so. | ‘The complaint must be dississed with coats, ‘The Board of Education. ular meeting of the above Board was held oa yevening at the hall of the Board, Dr. Williawa Frosiding tz the absence of the prasident. After the reading of the minutes, communications | were received {rom the echoo! officers of the Nineteeath 2 whing the school row trecting in Fifty first street, to Robert l’aton, for | 82,704. Keterred. | From the echool officers of ths Thirteenth wart, avk | irgans cn, (kum unmeatione,) for refurniah me redoo. louse U4 in Broome street. Referr rem the Fifteenth ward, for en appropriation of $781 10, for gas and water pipes for the {wel(th ward school, Of the Executive with a resolatio expense. Acop Of Committee op Libraries, stating that some conaide- rable time had been cevoted by the bers to the visi tation of the public grammar schools, and that they have become impressed with" the’apparemt necessity of procuring libraries for the various schools, Bat few Dave libraries at present established, and thone few can boart of but few books, and those few are much wora, and but poorly adapted to the advanced condition of the pupils. They conclude their report witha resolution directing the Crajt of such moneys as was appropriated by the State for the purpose, as follows: — Resclved, That there be established, as soon an_practi- cable, a library consisting of more advanced works than those fcr the grammar an books of reference tor the ure of this Board and the teachers employed by the Board, said brary to occupy ® room im the hall of the Poaid of Education, and to be subject to such rules and regulations as the Board or its committee may adopt Afteran animated debate, in which Mr. Charles B. Smith, of the Finance Committee, aud Mr, McClusky, of the Library Committes, took the’ lead, the report was laid upon the table. Mr. SuAnxoy, of the Twenty-second ward, then of- fered the following resolution — Resolved, That a committee of five be elected b. te the finsaciel salts of t for the purpose of recommeniing auch re’ can conateteatly be je, with w vi wants and neceraitics of the education city. A lorg discussicn arose on the question, which called up tome very ebarp remarks from several members more, tspectaily on the wide of the Finan:e Committee, they contending that {t waa « resolution aimed at them. A sumber of the Board left, andon a call of the house, a quornm not being present, the Hoard was declared ad- jJourned, REPORTS. omiuittee of thethree Aca propriating $10,000 for the y: ‘the actus! ata of the A match for $500, five miles out, to wazona, came off om Tuesday, Jaly 31, bet b. m. Newtown Kate and ». g. Jerey Ned, which was won by the mare. The mare won the pole. She broke as soon aa the werd was givem, andthe bores led ber around the turn: | abe baif a doven lengths bobind at the quarter pole. | The mare closed on him around the lower turo aad up Gp Lemestreich; she being bat ball a length bebind when they came to the stand. ‘The horee kept the lead al around the turn, but broke at the half mile the mare went w at On the low they were head stretch the rare came to the stand with the mare lap She passed him going around the turn, a 4 bine three lengths Gown the backstratch. Om’ coming up the homestretch be »gain closed on ind was Iappe! on her wheel at the stend. He th 4 that was the Jast of him; she won handily. The following is » summary — Tummpay, July 31.—Mateh, $500, five miles out, to wagors. Owner camed ». m. Newtows Kalo......., 1 Owner named br. g Jersey Ned... p Time, 17-46 Obituary. Mr. Canton W. Host, comedian, died a few days since im the hospital at Mobile, Mr. Hunt was aa hag Vithmea by birth, but had been connected with the American stage laring the past twenty years. He was & very excellent farce actor, and « particular favorite ia Poston. He was omce a member of the lark company, and for several peas tthe Bt. Charles New Orleans. ~ io a Wacker of Hon, Joun Woon died at bis residence in Harailtom, Oui, on the 26th ult. Mz, Wools bas been 1s very ao nd useful man. He served two terms in Congress, a4 held the office of State Auditor for one term. In both of there positions be acquitted himaslt mart hoa rably, laboring with greet energy to promote the inte reete of his conetituents ond the State. He bas been largely ‘entified with the works of pubile improvement in the State, and to bis industry they have bewa largely indebted for their success, \ correspoadent of the Bostoa Mrruid anmounces © death of F.A8 LAMAON, #0 well Raown to our eition 8 morcenaniac. ret hetburne Falls, at the real a rom, on the 2% ait. recldewt Of Merling, wher ‘acturer of scythe snatha, having by! 6 the most ved one im use. He there accu sable pepory tai rat ic con. He waa at ving ntopted peeuliar views of religioe, cals fom member in Re. died on Une 1AUb wit. foe Doe (8@oud teplutions of Virginia Legiatetare (rom Sget let years. ike vetet w Common Pleas. TUX HOKOKKR PERRY COMPaFY. Before Hoa. Judge Woateall, AcG. 1.—In r¢ Hunt et als, vs. The Hoboken Land and Improvement Company —Thia action waa beought to re- cover damages sustained by the plainuls (rom » -attialon | betwrec their stesmboat aad the ferry boat of the de fowdanta, alinged to have ocourred taceugh chs eogli- grmce ead want of ekill of sthe dofeadanta’ wevaats ia the maaagomeat ef the ferry boat. On tho trial, the jury have fopnd a verdict for the plaintil's, Motion ty wmads for a oew trial, opom the ground that iho verdict is agaicst the evideace, aad that uuder the rules cf law applicadie to the case, aa given to the jury in the charge mee gocasion, ths circumataaces of this collision we rovght before thie Court om the dotemdaute appeal from a judguaat ieadersa in the plaimtifls’ favor in tho | that )udgmont was reversed, upon was or Marine Court. a1 the gronad that (be chazye to the jary there On the tri Hf waa undoubtedly very drctoedly the tact, however, which wore Int to the jury 4 verdict baa again bern rendered for the piaintifls ly comeicered the wars Of Comimony given io thelr favor, Upon questions of nd alt! y mind at the tine of the trial conclusion wt varlaaca w ich wea rendered, yot it by no means (0 the verdict should thereare be set aside, If the corvct, ness of surdicta was to be mexsured by thet test, aad they are tote cet ande whenever the Judge who pro: aiden at the trial finds tbat the evidences has mato o Ciferent impression upoa bie mind, we aight better Uispeaa® wilh the jury altogether, for, in effect, this weald be to require that they alwaya veapon! to the cpinion of (he Court upon the facta by aa unquestion- lag acquisscence, The defeminats’ couadi petier Asks cor expecta that thia verdiot should be sot nade upon that mere groand, aad he imsiste, therefore, that tha vardict te in palpable disregard of tue rules of law by which the rights of ¢ len are goversed. Tho coallict of evivence upoa th om the trial bearing oa the maim isu, whethor oi tod which of the parties was gully of asrivoace causing or tending to cause the coilisiea, wan vucy And in that conflict was involved mot only the tae defe upon the evic degree of confi bility of the witneases repeat what haa so ot other courts, the verdict t+ concla A when besides such conilict the action is for a tut, invotves euch questions as (raad, negtigence, exiil, reanonadle care, dligoace and the Hike, Uie qa: tons are often ard very properly aaid to bwieng te the Jury ine peculiar degres, and therefore if the questions havo been leit umder eppropriate and satifesiory in #tractions to them from tho Court respecting ths law, the verdict rhould not be disturbed waleas it be upon the clearest grounds, In this case we fiad that io our eadenvor to get the very firet view of these tw conflict writes in the evidence relating to their respec tive situations, distance from rach other, nat the re- Iation to each of the lines of their coursns at the tune when there was aa eppearnace of Ganger, is true that I ht couclude that 1 should, aot fied no difficulty to 1 ca met may he cred diy od statement of the Uoned his meana yt and qu ‘The Courses of the tw: nearest the right or starboard e, and upon this po the jury were fully and distinctly instruated. Aad ( relation to the course of the ferry boat just before collition, und before either had changed ita course, ths witnesses for the pisintifis und defendants do not agree, | The jury may bave believed, from the cireumatance that the captaia of the ferry boat waa at his supper, fearing the wheel in the hands of ove of his men uatil very shortly before tho collision, that his eriv@nce regarding the courte of the ferry boat was founded rather oa hin knowledge of the proper co and his own Labit of steering whea be directs course ef tha whole distance than upoa hiv recollection tual cirection the boat waa taking at that jut whatever view they may have taken of the testimony of the captsin ef the other wit neanes for the ylaintilts , ig oy bad no right to 1a’ pilot on this «ube Agsin, in regard to the vigilance of the Ayfend nia and the practi y of the plalatitte’ t going to the right at all, and if not, then as to the tion aad judrment shosn by thé plaints’ ser ampting to pass astera of the ferry boat, ‘There ts nome evidence that the pilot is conflict, the of the ferry boat won xo imminent that the ) is could not do more than they (fd to avold the collision There ty some evidence that if the pilot of the ferry boat bad boen on the lcokout, he would have scea the plaintiffs’ boat turn, aad by keeping bis owa cour avoided the collision And agaia, taat if the ferry boat had stopped, or as the witness says, “slowed and backed hen the other boat did, there would have been ro collision, And there ome evidence that the plain tiffs’ beat had turned out of her course in ‘ust abe could not, on account of lyiog above, turn to the right, and that if ued her course the vessels must come in coatect,) to have enabled the pilot of the ferry boat, if at his post and on the lookout, to see that the other was going and that there was p0 reason for his chaaging 4 wid beating upon th skill and diser tho 40 of the two boata, 7 attacking upon these pointe, 1 cave no hesttatfon 1a oa ing that so fares the ‘lability fer thin collision der upon this question, apart from the statute before referred to, it seems to mae that there ix no rule which would warrent an iaterforence with the vercict; and in regard to the application of the statute to the circumstances im which these bosta were placed, and therefore {ta effect upom the rights and duty of the parties respectively, although there is room for hesitation, my conclusion |e that the verdict is uot #0 wholly ussupported by evidence that the roaclusions of the fury should be overraled. It is true that ta what | have said I have not presented cune 0 stroolgy for the defendan suggested 1 think it will view of th & jaror, 1 detei Court of Common Pleas—General Term, IMPORTAN? LIPN LAW DROTAION, Before Hon. Juige Wootrulf. AvG. J—A, M. Quimby and Son vs. Thomas J. Sloan und ohers.—Thon wae am action br cbanic’s Hew, under the following plaintiffs, well bnown lightning rod manufacturers of this city, were empioyed last fall by Sioan & Leggett to attach lightming rods to the Impire Works in Twenty fourth strest. fhe bufidings were at that time in pro cass of erection. Before they were Flown & Leggett failed, and made an property to Wright & Purdy, who were a A.M. Guimby & fon not filed & notice of lien, ment of their made defen! getting their money, and proceeded in the usual manner in the enforcement of their ciatm. Their notice of lien | was filed after the assignment was executed, but before it wan recorded the Marine Court, s opin ion of the Coart tiatly aa fol'ows, by Woonntry, J.—The ¢ y dinerveet in tafe whether th ny foreclone, on to the preseut case thy could proceed in the Marine to compel the application of the property bound thereby tol 0 equitable principles the plain e the parchase money, iy over the rights acquired by one, Oniler the deed to them, and been enforced in @ Court h general equity jurisdiction, and ov « complaint filet for the purpose of estab /iabi och an equitable lien Firet, then, did the plalntils establish « lieu which could be foreclosed (nm the Marine Court’ | feel cow strained to answer this qnestion in the negauve That court has no jurisliction to enforce equitable lear. 1! haa no equity jurisdiction such aa (hia very statute confers upon it. The statute hae given the Marine Court arisdiction (a fie cares, ond we have hell an! are #11 of opinion that this clothed thet court with ali the jurladietica necessary to carry the provisions of thle wiatute into full effect, and on « fore of the lien to ord applied to (he satiataction of 2 order ‘6 obtain ene! the lien. sary to enlarge upon them bere materia! man blow open fling Connty Carte aequlied. statete gives the nowiee with the It ls then, sod mot until them, the Li Apé to make this act the very creation by terms that should be eo specific that no « cond wut on the subject, the eflect of fling eu “ely! 1 the watole lew ahonid not only tave oer from that thme, but also 'o exclade the kina of the | party's “having any legal or equitable tiem before roeb Oleg. After commenting spon the er ienece in the eer to show that (he tmterest bad pamed at ‘he time of ‘he Giurg of the Dive, and disc without determining the question whether the if might not bave ae equitable Hem which eval! be enferced upon s complaint im a Court of | quity, Hover crmcic tos a6 fellows —la my ~ 0 the olgmeet mest le revered. Tt might perhaps have been enough to say ‘hat if the fie claim liam wader the we’ ate, be has falied to gus » len seoordiog to {te provitions, ami if be eiaim 8 Len v pom equitable grow nla existing | 7 of the wtatete (lfemy euch exist.) be hes met stlectet (he ( vart por the rele of preveeting in whigh euch & lam cag be entoreed, ludgment reversed Choums ox Locueriis—Daern OF 4 Peer. We are rhelere . —_—>* recor’ @ J. Mr, Thee. wi, © praitor in our 5 taken toes Gee eleven @ cheek om Priiay night, vy y ‘our bowre, He two or three Cage—was lying Vritey e(wruecs hed | te werk. Casbes, ant had been To wenths, tering which time be ond evieom of all with whem be * widow end one chit te mours Unre parson we We deeply «ypmpathive with the « wite thee relatives, we ere informed, rents ia the otty of hee vote —Lawinriie Seureat, July & mative of «uw r * HO leaves ‘the Court, it is comtrary to law. Uyoa a for ¥ ugh Lem free tovay that tue im. | d that were | sitting asa jarer, I must | rious questions ralact | that | was nov at bs post uat¥ thy danger ould enaily have lated, however, | Over Albany Correependence Auiany, Aug. % 1866, The Carin Leaie Again Difrated—Dession of Sudge Parker, Admatting a Dowestte Liquor Seller @ Balin {| Overtuening the Arbitrary Conduct af a Police Magta- trate, | The temperance famatica, on Turotay, consol the an- ren) of Patrick Kennedy, for an alleged offence agatast | the Prouibitery Liquor law, in having sold « quart of alo He was brought before Jonm 0. Cole, tho Justive vbograated the warrant, aad offered to enter ball to #27 amount required, to azawor any indictment whid@e wight be preferred aainst Lim by the Grend Jary. Mle counsel contended strongly for the right of the accused to thls privilege, granted to slmont every case of @- \eend miplemensor; bat the magistrate peremptentig: roluned, amd Kemordy was committed te prison, Appt cation was rate to Juice Parser, of the Seperier Court who granted a writ of habeas corpar, aad the prvoner wae brought before him yealertay, amd tee | Srgument of the writ proceeded with Dy couasel ea both | eides, The Jadre adjourned the case until tem oder | this morning, when Le rendered hia decision, It eogm= | pied balf am hour ia readiag, and will make « wewape- fer columa of clowly printed matter. The Judge quate extenurely from the Nevieed! Statutes, the (oehulen, and judicial decisions, rustaining (he right of every arrested om @ charge of calsdomoamor te thegbumeit of @ trial by jury, if he dewrade Mt, wo the Law preworiben i; also, that the trial og jury, #4 secured (a the second ection of the Gent article of the State cons itution, means that ouch vey eball be composed of twelve persoas draws indinoriwinately from the whole bedy of the county, instead of aly olx, to be welectod by @ comsteble of @ towa orward. ifthe Legislature have passed s inw Ge. signaling that six mon may coustitute » jury to try ef fences of the grade of the ovo under consideration, has ananredly violated the constitution, becwuss whem the conrtitution was adapted twelve moa constitute « Jory, ond eo legiadative action can reduce that oumber ‘arhor concluded by atating, thatta all cassa ef meander, parties asking to give eufisient bait te im demnify t Beorle, it should be granted; and ia this cone he should cedar heanedy te be discharged from (ae ome- tody of tho officers, nad released (rom imprissameat, om furbishicg security for his sppeareace, if called upow tbe Cours of Sessions, amd sexwor to the complamt, the tum of five huadred dojlara. The bail was imme. diately ‘urnisned sad bo was discharged. There waa | quite & pamber of spectators present, both friends ead oppowents of the Probioitory law, Put no audible ment. mn OF regret at the decision of the Prarcat of the cases brought befere the courts by the famous Caraon League of thin ett; theense of Landom, the jury decided that | ght, under the Prohibitery law, to sell hquer T d the idea of ported’ lijuor, In truth, everything wae ign. Now, in kennedy'a case, who was arraigned Cor ag domertic liquor—smalt It brewed im the altg of Aibany—Justice Parker, oue of the mest learned ead | wound Judges om the bench, has decided that every a non sirested under the act must be aimitted te « | be desires it, and Bave his case pasa nn epee | and petit jury, the same an other alloged cxiee of ania. | Gemsanor: ‘This decision will be rend by every jadice | and lawyer in the Sta e, amd they will honttete delere | they undertake bervefter te impriaoe a liquor aclier if he roffere duflicient bail for his forthcoming in coat. hia cecieion will stand irrevocabie—it cannot be ever- 5 ruled, Important from Central Asta. | TUR RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON KIUVA—XNGAGREOT { WITH THE KHAN'S TROUES. (Bombay (Jane 16) Correspondence of London Timesd We have news at leat from Central Asis, (a the shape of » communication to the Delhi Gace/’c from its corres pondent at bokbera, The latter ia said to baw eutters® severely on the journey from the precautions taken te conceal it, all transmission of news being ateietly Cor- | biccen by tee King unde of death. ote parts this rendered dlegibl ever, 4 approximately arri the Caravan which brought middle of It states that e eollisoa hea ring to make their way by aegetiaMon, ps Femalned In cantoumeata on the Khem’ Here their convo ¢f Alamans, who bad previously plu Jnges in Persian Khcranau, and large carile were carrie’ of Thus active measures were, i would appear, forced upon the I A amd the reseit wre the epgagement | bave menti may suppore will be followed by an wily At Kova it ia sald that the Russians bad been lene ruccearful, and that (he troops of the Kham have ea bold out ngainat them, but that their numbers and te- fuence are steadily Increasing. Mranwhile Persia, om her site, (9 iu arma, thoug’s ap- parently aot yet es the avowed ally of the (rar That portion of her ermy which ta operating against Khive the south hed eusteired o defeat at Meru, but, having been reinforced by freak troops, wed into the Khan's territory, A Pee: 0 learn from (abul, befcre Herat, the Chief of which place, receiving ew succor from Cabul, has at last been compelled te rotects King of Hothara e with truth—to , and to be watching wi aoxisty the ee, at the great northern lower of his uelahbore of Khi Kokan, Not te himself with them, for fear of offending iusde sharing their Impending fate—end dreading, on the other band, though caasslearly enough, an advance by thefoglich om Bokhare by Cabul end Halkh—be mala- laine a correapenence with the (ourt of Teheraa, sad heaps no lena, (t is sald, than five thoesand Mocllake constantly at work with prayers for the overthrew of Pnevia and the trinmpb of toe falthfal Mesawhile, the Jealousy and suspicion of the ferocious barbarian ore moenifested in the torture and |\mprisomment of these yermns whom his numerous apiee represent to him ag bimaelf onder the the bel eepding intelligences from bie capital Dost Mahomed | of the Feglieh Census of Wisconsin, KENORMA COUFTY. ! Whole No, ry Top. of A. Kenosha City o.ai0 Lads 1. Mrightoe 1001 4 we Bristol . ii Lies Paria sce Lie we Jeno Lisa rat Vleesant I'rairio . er Lod Somers tin at Wheatland 1,961 ite | Bouthport .., aod Total 2, 4,2 jorrs FOND DU LAC COUNTY. The Fond du Lae (rion brings the complete coneus of thet county, It ibite « most remartabls ineweses, having very neatly doubled since 1550. The totel team wee 14h the United Mates fgures, the tie Caron mates ‘The aggregate now ts 5,056, of which 6.2 bore. A vend ot Vee oly f the two - ite—ore Le 1800 ime MM he atian?, Kenorhe county live Vas Walworth count, fi rant conat wv Jamestown, ij Lie Matter tile, § cre Lake, hie count aie | Witte ward, Mirwsukie ety Lae Janesville, Rock county... oo] Fortage (ity, Colombia county a _ Meri cette county | Brookly a an 88 aT Loe we ire sed eed JeSersce, \eterwm county a lima, Pheboygan “oumty toe Hollen, em Uoikone Winnebago county ae Canis, Crean county ae j ’, . me tees 2 loo me oe ™ me . 206 tie an tower Manitoeer scans’ me palo Tro Waiver, “ ” r oe Totel 10M +t Gneat War, Brome oe tr. Law | Damson/To Chor —A letter, datet tne Optanabvars Hopes | 0 Ger “py over the hortron, ful | Wed the rain and bail were felling thick sof faat, Coomencing on tat south wank of Grea river four miles above Massens | (lags, petting Unemes aceees te the Basket river, ot Maserne |, themes down betreem these two rivers and over ret Ger of formes on he wonth wite { the Rerhvt, iajering mare or lees the erage | of every farms eter whith the peasant. At aboat ter wlan below * iy ttwoying te of . chee ta chreamterence 4 are tn from the ene Of @ partetige’ « By! elt tree: hare iewaqe doe Cs sesem Wan bol ents ours ton, Sian, aa wens th were kiln, The damage tome ten’ 09 ereaktag he, wan very qreet Tl (6 alte wated, by thew | tloniy wey Aw aed ps so of orismating the damage toms tore, thet ft wii smvan’ te from 9 “wey lesen dollars &