The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1856, Page 2

Seventeenth Annual Commenvement of Rut> Ansticate. ‘We annual commencement of the Rutgers Female In- @titute took place yesterday afternoon, in the Rutgers As usual the edifice was crowded, and as F 4 i i if | § tt H FF 5 $ 5 2 3 ft fl = ? : R y Ormsby. Third class—S. Delamon- Norris and E. H. Young Tics. —Miss Grace 8. Chalmers and Miss Tal- eett—gold medals. ‘A large number of premiums, consisting of books, were distributed among the most deserving of the pupils, and the commence ment was closed with benediction. The is the praluatog class of this year:—Ada B. ew York; Grace S. Chalmer Hannah W. Dawson, Newark, N. J. Haven, Conn.; Jeannie 8. Gray, of New of New York; Agnes A. Lane, of ° Hinsdale, N. Y.; Dora .; Amelia 'T. Schwara- ot New York; Adaline E’ Talcott. of Rockton, Vermilye, of Clinton, N. Y.; Maria S. York; Sarah 0. Youngbiood, of Mont- ‘ted and Miss Fann; yurth First class—Ju 4 B. ‘ Wright, of New City Intelligence. Panasast Ceances in rue Wearnen.—Yesterdiy was de- iagbtfuily cool, compared with the previous three days— @ creumetance due, no doubt, to a rain and thunderstorm mear the city, which did not, however,’reach us, though @ etreng wind prevailed during Monday night, and, asa eomsequence, the mercury at daylignt yesterday had run lifferencs of 30 degrees in twelve the heat increased, but at no degrees. On Sunday we fore- down Ww 65 degre . Towards midda; Mime was it hicher tan WM the hea: of Monday, and on Monday ‘Teeaday would be agreeably cool. make Fi of. Meriam feel |, we decline telling what to- forth in the way ef weather. wor readers, however, to koep cool. @evewrry Commceey:.—The Twenty-fourth annual @emmencement of the New Yo pace to-day at the Presbyterian chirch, in Fourteenth @trect, near Sixth avenue, at ten o'clock A, M., when the sentor class wl! rraduat, and ite most deserving mem- bers deliver themselves of orations. University will take There has been , growing out of this com- mencement. The senior class who usually pay the ex- , wiebed to beld it in one of the ‘ity, to which the Fuculty demurred as being irreli- erable bickering, 2 compromise was uity consenting to pay the bills, if it was ‘To morrow_cvening a meet Adamr) will be beid at the Astor House, when . B. Mertng will deliver an address. ‘Tas Cartrat Park.—We learn that the Commissioners Bave decided upon building a picket fence all around the @entral park, ineide of which will be laid a carriage way ‘for all our citizens to make use of. These improvements will be effected early in August, and by October a stone wall will replace the"pcket fence ‘Wat the carriage way wll degenerate .nto 4 race course fir rowdies in light wagons, unless the police have or- ders to put @ stop w all such diversions. @era Psi Convernox.—A national convention of the Zeta Pei fraternity will meet in New Brunewiek, N. J., on ‘Thursday, July 8. There will be a Large representation present from the different college chapters throughout Barvard, Mass., Dartmouth, N. H., Middie- Y., Rutgers and New Jersey will |, a8 will also the chapters in the ‘New York and Pennsy!van.a Universities. This fraternity fan not been in existence over mine years, yet the cata- of members contain some brilliant names. In of this city, the Alpba Chapter of the Zeta Psi ‘twumbers all the other secret societies com- Convention of the 3d mst. is convened to @lect officers for he ensu'ng year, abd tram-act\') routine of the (fraternity. Ao oration and poem will @ow, After cons. forved, the Fi eed me choreb. There is great danger Conn., Union, N. wend fal Brooklyn City News, DePecLTY BETWEEN 1y ALDERMA® AyD 4 Pouce CAPtaty. tt the last meeting of the Common Council, Mr. Wm. ‘W. Walsh, Alderman of the Eleventh ward, preferred a series of charges against Captain Joe) Sm us, of the First @ztrici police, in which he presents that on Friday evee- img bnet, the 27th June, while a public meeting (the re- publican mass meeting) was being held in the Park, a person was arrested for an alleged nttempted disturbance ‘erect. He, as a magistrate, by virtue of his office as wach, was called upon by certain citizens to investigate Whe matter, and admit the arrested party to bail that, as woch we, he entered the dasement Hewrnry sala it was evident on this very Alderman Walsh had breken the law, and ‘amenable to censure, while there was not a word it could appear that Capt. Smith had violated bis did not bear out the charges. He Iderman had no more power to dis- ivate,* pon official e Board could do be te nore the bill, and send the applicant out of moved that the matier be Pert contended that there was too great a Ly to lower the position of the Aldermen + office thought the case sho ther discussion, Alde i Tested person than any The dest thing iit 1 F i | ? i i i : © dedning the powers of 2 5 ‘The Heat and th: Chang. TO THE EDITOR OF Tus ‘The change from yesterday, 9 A. M., parsre was ninety Fix (96) degrece, to this worn part § o'clock, when it was down to sixty four (04) de out, is Mhirty-two degrees in about twenty hours. The wind yesterday was south, changed to southwest, ‘end this morning to west. This was an emtracrdinary state of atmosphere, and accounts from abroad may ex plain the phenomena The heat at 7 yesterday morning It would be interesting to know bow extensively vegetation expoved to the sun has been Dhghted, and if the change bas been succesful in resus- emating such blight. Baoontrs Hworrs, A. M. . reached ninety degree alsances: ‘The committee appointed by the Board of Health, on Priday last, investigate the complaints relative to eaeances, held a meeting io the Oty Mall youterday af tersoon, Councilman Barney in the ehair ‘The petition of residents of the Sixteenth ward, oom- piining ofthe soap and candle factory situated at No. B18 West Seventeenth etrect, and owned by Chay. Buck. fend, wae first taken up. Several witnesses residing in fhe neighborhood were examine! an to tbe character of the soap estadlishment—some of whom considered it a nuisance, and others not. Mr. Gerard appeared for nd protested against the investigation ag the jariediction of the Board of in bis opinien, authorizog that body to uch puwauess as are and not upon such 6, He also | retested ality of the bow of 185 are werely disagreeable ain-t the constitution Mr. M , the City Inapector, ined, and was of the opinion that the nuisance bated by the proprietor of the factory intro. ¢ the chimney, which 38 do, and tho tat they Would dispose of the mat denser and eevatiy pressed his willingr ter by reporting Mprovements, 0 | De Street Inape tor ‘Whe eommurter then took oj morocco fhetory, situated jn Fast Thirty third @treet, aod Henry Hitter, and after taking testiapy, o¢ ped we mee! egal Ww dey mperintendence of the complaint against the | THE PARISH WILL CASE. Surrogate’s Court. Before 4. W. Bradiord, Esq. In the matter of the Wil of ihe late Henry Parish. Mr. O’Conor called Michael Quin, who, Deing sworn, says: 1am a waiter at the Gramercy Park House; Jam about thirty-three years of age; lama native of Ireland, and have been ip this country about dight years. Q Were you employed im the house of Mr. Henry Parish, and in what capacity? A. Yes, as a waiter from geome time in mine Hei if i fa ill ig spk F Heke] i aie i 3 5 Be if il i ee A r i ere i tie F ies rail teil F Fss 2° erbes AHA 5 Ls ‘the des Fisher. chair used to take hum up method was adopted? A, Sometimes the chair was used on occasions he ffelt tired. Q. Was there a pe- riod, in which the chair was uniformly employed, before you’ began to help bim up and dowm otherwise A. lean’t exactly say, for some days. Q. Do you re- ‘member a time when a number of geutiemen were w- gether up in his bedroom, before you carried him down m the chair? A. No; Lhaye known only Mrs. Parish’s brothers. Q. Did you attend the door or answer the door? A. Yes, alv'wys when I was in tne house. Q. Do you recollect a tine when Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Lord Were in the house together? A. I recollect Fisher coming down and tellmg me of it. Q. Did you personally know Mr. Daniel Lord and Mr. Ephraim Holbrook? A. I did totknow Mr. Lord; 1 knew Mr. Holbreok. Q. Do you remember acay before Mr. Parish was brought down im the chair, w! Mr. Holbrook was at the houser A. Yes. Q. Do you know whether Mr, Holbrook, on that occasion, was i Mr. Parish’s room? A. No; Mr. Hol brook, to my knowledge, was sitting in the library the day that I Heard the will was going to be secured. Q De you know whether or not Mr. Holbrook went up stairs that day? A. Notto my knowledge, I saw him sitting im the Hbrary all the time. Q. What was Mr. Parish’s | bodily condition while: he was in his room, from the at- him down tack until you moved stairs in the chair? A. He was @ yerely, until by the assis: he gua get long. Qt ibe how eer A. He appeared, by looking at hie, to be very low, Just like a man-who would be between dead and alive, and to have no command of his mind; perhaps I might say, half dead and alive. Q. What was his condition in these respects the day Fisher tol! you Mr. Lord and Mr. Hol. brook were in his room? A. Pretty much the same; all through he was pretty much’the same. Q. All through to what particular time do you mean? A. Well, from appearance and from what I could judge, he was we same from when we carried him down stairs first, al] through till I left. Q After Mr. Parish’s attack, had you any orders from Mrs? Parish abovt the brother or relations fof Mr. Parish? ‘A. Yes, Mrs. Parish gave me particular orders not to let Mr. Parish in, that is the brother, Mr. Daniel Parish, or any of bis sons, or Mr. Dition, his son-in-law. -Q. Did she tell you why, for what reason sbe gave you these orders? A. She told me that she didn’t want to see any of them ip. Q. How soon after bis attach did you get these or- ders? A. 1 got these orders immediately after the doc- tor’s being with him; I mean the day after Mr. Parish was attacked. Q. After you got these orders, did Mr. Daniel Parish call at the Nouse? A. Yes, he called difter- ent days; | told him he could notcome in, Q. Did Mr. Dillion call? A. Yes, 1 did not let himin. Q Did Mr, Daniel Parich call at ‘any tine after these orders, and get in? A. Yes. Q State particularly the circumstances of call, bow he got @, and what did, as far as you saw? A. Mr. Daniel Parish called one day atter the doctor's oing Out; 1 heard the doctor say Mr. Parish was very ; he Was afraid be would do no good; Mr. Danicl Pa- rish called at the door and asked me how bis brother was: [told bim if he did not go right up and see his brother now, when he would call again he would not fee him alive, according to what i heard the doctor say; I showed him up stairs, and after gowwg up stairs I point- ‘ed at the room where bis brother lay, where his brother was; when be went inI beard Mrs. Parish’s bell ring, and Went up stairs to Mrs. Parish; sbe asked me bow did Mr. Parish get in; 1 told her I opened the dcor, and he asked me no questions, but passed right on, and I did not like to stop hum, she me to be very particular the next time he came not to let him in. Q. Did you, whilst Mr. Panic} Parish was there on that occasion, go into Mr. Heury Parish’s room? A. Yes. Q. What did yousee? A Mrs. Parish told me & go into Mr. Parish’s room to see what Mr. Daniel Parish was doing, leaw him having hold of his brother in the bed, by the hand. Q. As far as you know, had Daniel Parish seen bis brother Henry from the attack before that time? A. Not to my know- ledge. Q. AS pearly as you can recollect, about how omg after the attack was this occurrence? A. I should think it was almosta month, between a month and five weeks. Q. At thix time, what was the practice of Mrs. Parish’s relatives ex to vieiting Mr. Parish? A. Her two brothere used to come in, morning and afternoon, to see bim frequently, coming in from country and going up and down town; one of the brothers used to call in cecastonally. or utter whilst you ed anything, when he was that way, all Deard him say was a noise in his throat, accom) with a pod or ehake of the head. Q. Did you ever hear, whilst you were there, any other sound made wiih his voue, er throat, or mouth? A. No. Q Did you ever see in that house, after Mr. Parish’s attack, any block letters? A. Yes, I saw them in his room, on a emall tabie; I did not see exactly what they were; I asked his burre what they were, he told me they were block letters, that Mr. Richard Delafield brought to Mr. Parish. Q. Did you see Mr, Parish do anything with thove blocks which You saw on the small table in the room? A. I saw bim, after Mr. Delafield leay pony before hin) rd band on the table and throw them off, Q. What Mr. De- latield was it that bad these things on before Mr. and what did he do? A. It was Mr. Richard Delageld, He placed them before Mr. Parish on the table. Mr. Parish put his band to them and threw them off. Q. De soribe those things which were on the table. A. They looked tw me as if they were la of dice. Q. Did you observe whether as had - ayy on them? A. I had not been near mt all; only the room's length. Q Before Mr. Parish ’s attack, what war your course of employment? A. I was employed as ‘waiter, to wait on bim and Mra. Parish, and keep within doors: previous to bis attack I rode out with bim on borseback one day, be wid me, if 1 could drive as well as ride Le would hire me for himself, and to have mo- ‘tbing more to do inside, then he concluded to keep we #0, to keep me for himeelf, to have a waiter in my place, and to have meas his own man. Q. Goon and explain how you served bim that way! bimeeif, attend to bie went, of errands; I stopped in the town house. The summer of 1849, did the whole family remain in town? A. No they’ all to Hurigate, where he A. Yes. uare during that period? During this period, did Mr. Pariah always go out to Hurlgate in the evening? A family dinner in Union square? charge of the house in Union A. Me and the chambermaid. Yeo, every night. Q Whilst the family resided in Union before the attack, what was hoot?’ A. Four o'clock, Or balf-past four. @. ir Paris's way of spending his time after dinner? A He sed gener Jd >’ every night to attend a gen teman’s club. @ what place or pisces did’ he ko to attend & gentleman's A. A place Cub, next to Niblo’s, @. Avot Whe time after rner did he generally leave? A. After @inner Ln wow) take a seat in the Wbrary until, I should cay, § or 90 4 then go out to those club " @. About did he usually get home? A. About i or2 morning. Q. [hd you ae ty those to ‘chook ny him on any o oh be wend 4. Yes, on eovernl cooasions I went with him At night; he was short sighted @. Did you wait fer him, or leave him? A. Tieft hun. Q What way lad be of jetting into his house ou le return? A. By his latch ey. Q What other arti A. Lal oft a lamp pro What was your vaual t o'clock . after ten | shut so that he conld get in wi woments, if eny, were made? red for him ia the hall. Q. of going to bet? A. Ten pe house, ant net the door lath key. Wore you at home in the house in Union square ween ¥) Purwh was brought home on the day of hie attack? |. You. Q Bo- fore Mr. Pariwh’s attack, did be task wo y vont your duties, and what he wished you to do? A. Uh, yes, he was very sociable ® Uh me, always Crows-examined by Mr. Cutting—Q. When was it that ou saw Mr. Holbrook sitting iu the library as menu mod by you? A. As far as I can recollect it was about month or six woeks after Mr. Parieh was taken ill; I oan’ exactly say, bat jt waa some little time after he was taken il, to the best of my belief, # may be more or lew, What was the name of tie month that wae renning four of vik weeks aftor Mr. Purieh's attack? A. I can't exactly say. Q At what time was it that Mre. Parieh gave you orders about not letting Mr_ Daniel Parieh in or any oi) sons or Mr. Inlion? A. [ eMBtid think the nextday @. ‘Were other persons admitted into Mr. Parish's room the day after Mr. Parish's attack bewides the phyticwns, Mr. Parteh and those who were waiting on bir. Parton? A. Well, I can’t say exactly; they tay and they may not. Q What ie your beet recollection on that subject? A. My best recolivction is, that T probably may not take notice the next day. . f now whether tho dot tors directed that person. vit of the lv bold showid be let ia or kepi out of Mr. Parish’s room? A. Ido not. @ Were nut the orders that Mr. Parieh should be kept periectiy quiet? A. How soou? @ The day of the attack, A. | should think #0; I can’t exactly nay. @ According to your best memory, were not the orders that Mr Parish should be kept perfectly quiet, and no visiters admitted into bis room? A. To the bet of my belief they were. @ Were any visiters admitten iyte Ms Parwh's bedroom the day after the attack and some time afterwo A. There may nud wh y not; beaut say notice. \ Can you the name of any visiter wont into Mr, Parish room the day after his attack or for come time after’ A. No, not par teularly. Q. Give the langage of Mre. Parish to you la reference to the erders concerning Mr. Daniel Parieh or big one, or Mr Delon, mentioned by you w your direct beth Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, Juve 26, 1856, Despatches wo the Fleet at Vera Orus—an Important War Movement Bxpected— Will Comonfort Back Down Health and Prade Sepor's. ‘The Britixh royal West Iudia mail steamer Oonway left ox A. Hor tin, was quiet. @, Have you Bo answer to make to thatquectioa? A. Her guage was, Mrs. Pari-b told mo not.to let Mr, Dania Pa- righ, his brother, or any of his sous oF son-in-law in, whatever; she did not Kike to see them. Q. Did she say anything else? A. She might have said that she wanted ya} can’t gr wo ae bee fe bebe for Vera Crva on the morning of the 24th, having an ac say 20. Q. bid shesay why she wan keep | cession to her passenger list here of geveral Spanish by ie A. WO; Ene maew teh Tenew, Weve | name of persons who are sent down on the spur of to have known, by my keeping the people, not exactly keeping the people, but I attended them at the front door. Q. Ded you attend chem at the front door forthe telling that b emergency for che public service, while it is asserted that despatches from this goverument to the commander of the Spanish ficet, and instructions for the Spanish Minis- ter at Mexico, received from Madrid via England, have been transmitied by a bearer of despatches on board of the same vessel, Those who see best in the dark—a sort of owl fitting about the palace portals and windows— give under current aesurance that these despatches and instructions ere of imminent importance; that as soon as received, the train laid in European Councils will be ig- nited, and that we shall bear the sound of the thunder, while the lightuing of our chivalry will be gleaming from rampart and tarret of San Juan de Ulloa. I am not pre- pared to yield implicit belief to the grandiloquent and bombastic astertions I hear; for, although the Spaniards are a brave race, they are not going to beat their heads t stone walls without necessity, nor anyhow until all reagofable resources of a more pleasant character have exhausted. 1 Jude that the instructions direct a firm demand for ou so dues, and such forbearance as may be consistent Me the future safety of the money and the national Or, thers. Q. Daniel Parieh inside of the house pen aap ecoesicw ‘than the one you have mentioned? A. Not that A * Are you sure that tt was on the day when ‘With all this, I do not believe the President of the recollect. Mr. ‘came in and went up etairs into Mr. | Mexican republic is going to back down from the pain Hanry Parish’s room, that you heard the doctor say Mr. | he bas assumed as the condition for treating with the new Parish was yery low, ard he was afraid he could do no ter. As soon as the needful coals are within reach Minis! of the Spanish war steamers, in order to avoid the charge of compulsion and threat, I have no doubt that several of them wil] steam away from the port of Vera Cruz, and I} i bere, leaving a vessel to report Hh 4 , however, is not in ny with gene. ral belief about iown. The Spaniards got up the demon- stration with a good deal of skill, (except the coals,) but the movement could not escape your correspondents. Yesterday we were devoted to San Juan and Guanaba- coa—having a feast of good things, and beautiful too— that J fear me ro good to our souls. A balloon ascen- sion was made, which was remarkable for despatch in descending without killing anybody; and an Irish reason bs ag given by the #ronaut—* that he did wish to land in e Sea.” Although cur health is badly spoken of abroad, we do not find it so ng; and physicians report our state a; better than last summer, in quantity of cases. Exebanges are easier, and sales made on New York at 7 per cent discount, so reported by Drake & Co.—I abink rather offered by Messrs, D. & Co. as that rate. ood? A. 1 think it was. Q. Was it not because you eard the doctor say se (hat you let Mr. Danie! Parish in? A. Yes; I thought he wouldn't live, and I wanted to let one brother see the other, | thought be had never wished —had not made any attempt to come in—and } wanted him to see his brother. Q. immediately after the attack, and for some time afterwards, wh ch of the brothers of Mrs. Parish did you vee enter the rom of Mr. Heory Parishy A. I cannot recollect which entered the room. Q. Did you see any of the brothers in bis room, excopt Dr. Delafield? A. Yes. Q Which of them? A, I cannot exactly say; I often saw (hem go 0 and out of the room; I can’texactly say which I saw Gret or last. Q. For some two or three weel or his attack, did you see any of ber brothers in Mr. Purish’s bedroom, except Dr. Dela- field, and Mr. Henry or Mr. Wiliam Delateki? A. Well, I can’t exactly say for two or three weeks: 1 saw them im and out of the roow with Mrs. Parish; she satin the next room, and the dour was throwa open. Q How long did Mr. Daniel Parish remain in bis brother's room on the occasion you have mentioned? A. Well, oct many minutes. Q Abouth«\ many? A. i can’t exactly say, it may have been 10, 15 or 20 minut 1 saw him go our the door; I came down stairs and left him up staire, and «terwards ¢aw bir ge out ina few minutes, cunmot say how many. Q. How jowg were you in’ Mr. Henry Pari-b’s room = whil Mr. ‘Imolel Parish was there? A. Only w I was looking at bim. e what, if dpything, was said by Mr. Daniel Parizh you were inthe room? A, Idid sot bear nothing said. Q. When you left the room, whore did you go? A. Down fairs. @. For what purpose did you go down stairs? A. My Dusines# was not up stairs any ionger, my business was down stairs. Q. Where was Mrs. Henry Parish when you went down stairs? A. She was in the next room to Mr. Pari=h's. Q. When you left Mr. Heary Parish’s room, did you net go to Mre. Parish and tell ber what you had seen? A. I came out through the room; {don’t recollect that Ihave made any remarks to her. Q. Why did you not report to her what you bad seen? A. Well, I may or may not, 1 den’t recollect. Q. Did she say any- thing to you about it alter you ieft Mr. Parish’s room? A. Not that I recollect, until Mr. Daniel Parish left the house, went out of the house. Q. What did she then say t9 you? Give ber words. A. Well, to the beste! my belief, she told me to be particular not to tet ium in again; something like that; I know she foit angry with me for letting him up. Did Mrs. Parieh tell you to go into Mr. Parish’s room, ard stay there as long as Mr. Daniel Parish was in the room? A. No. Q. Did she tell you bow long you should stay there? A. No; she only asked me to see what Mr. Parish was doing, that I can recollect. Q. Why did ou. leave Mr. Parish» room at the end of a minute or fa minute? A. Well, I didn’t think there was any oc- casion for me to remain init. Q. Have you @ paper in * am namaaae writen by rs, Berke. Ae hae Without being in the legst ain vet tattle ¢ rr . as Timothy Toodks, never {a.ls Lv excite the risbiities 0! 1 Quinn lived in my employ for one year as | Vio dite, Thratrical, Musical, dec, Nmio’s Gaxpey.—Mr. Lehman’s fairy comic panto mine of the “Fif King”? continues the source of much merriment to the patrons of this establishment. It is re plete with mysterious and astonishing tricks, transforma Uons and charges, in the execution of which the Ravels are uprivailed. The scenery, costumes, &c., are all new and elegant, and, combined with the acting, groupings dances and mus.c, baye a very pleasing cilect. The “Elf King” is to be given this evening, with the pretty ballet called ‘Flora and Zephyr,” and the exraordinary feats of Mr. Hengler and assistants on the tight rope. Powrry Tararke.—The revival of Shakspere’s tragedy of ‘‘Macbeth,”’ which doubtless affords more scope for melo-dramaue effect than any other of the great author’s product.ons, appears to vastly please the frequenters of this house.’ They admire the new scenery, dresses, jn o- perties and appointments, and, above all, the artistic style in which tho piece is presented. It unquestionably equals anything ever pr ed on the Bowery stage in its palmiest days, and far excels all that has veen at- tempted there of late years. Several dances are to foliow the tragedy to-night; ‘then comes the favorite farce of “Perfection,’’ with Miss Reignolds as Kate O’Brien, Broapway Vaxmrmes.—The drama of “Black Byed Suean,” and the comicality called ‘ The Toodies,” are to be rendered by the child: cn this evening. Theso are de cidedly the b agpt en in which they appear, as thow sands of their ers can testify. The trvthful and touching delineations of Louise avd Nary, as William and have repeatedly drawn tears waiter. He is desirous of filling the Station of cows : a tituation I should think be might fil! satisfactorily. He Kruer'’s Furme Harty. —M. Keller has certainly done ys at home, civil, and his full share towarda: ording e.egantan.wement cor! , the uations! gala week. Not sntished wit presenting a series of patriotic and allegorical tableaux, ‘unsurpassec for beauty of desiga 95 well as execution, be has added anc st 5 and is at the same ume @ very ‘ARISH. a SUSAN M. P. ‘November 6, 1849."? “Mr. Parish will be much obliged to Mr. Collis for any information as to the character of the bearer, Michael Quinn, who has appliet for the situation of waiter, and refers to Mr. Collis as haying known him in the two fun! lies with whom he lived in Dublin, Mrs, Parish woul. © to know that de enciosed papers are authentic, triows warrivrs an, inclading Weebingicn, Latsyetie and introluced. Magic, music, &., complete and whetber the man taay be relied on as to honesty, to- + Moonwe—The new burlesque, “Fe Loufer briety, and general good conduct. October 17.”” ts to bo withdrawn efter to-night” Toe cenery fair is moet and of @ very beautiful dé United States District Court. é ee has never bevn cacelled in . ‘ rge aud his acsociates render tho varius parts with thelr accwstomed hilarity, and ooke the mest of the Jokes and jooal bits. Prevediay the Ur « Whey entertain their friends with various songs and dances, including “Slippery Times in Old Virgimny. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Jory 1.—Joseph Bounty The Schooser Alexander Law, Edwin R. Kent, Caimant.—The schooner on her passage to this city, foundered on a rock at the entrance of Hurlgate, opposite the ferry, and within a few rods of the shore. Her master hired of the libellant about 150 ‘water casks, to be in part lashed along side the schooner, and in part placed in ber bold, for which he engaged to ‘The Braman Slaver. UNITED STATES COMMISSI@NER’S COURT. Before Geo. W. Morton, Faq. ™ Jevy 1. he maiter of the Alleged Slaver Braman.— oe caine cals the also $10 per day for a sloop to | Andrew Wilson, who had becn on the coast of Africa in the schooner with the rise of the tide. The Court ad the slave baracoons, being called by the District Attor- vised the libellamt to take the sum of $110 in full satis- faction of his demand, without costs. If this adjustment is refused, the decision must be that the libel be dismise- ed with taxed costs, . INDECENT AND OBSCENE PRINTS. The United states va. Six Cases of Apothecary’s Fancy Porcelain Goods.—The libel of the informant in this case charged that the packages in question were composed of @ pumber of indecent and obscene prints, paintings, |, Owgrevings and transpar. their or forfeiture the 28tb section of the act of August 30, 1842. ney, deposed that when @ negro is purchased at the baracoom be is branded with the letter M., sometimes on the b: cast and scmetimes on the shoulder; when about bipping them, {f the brands were dimmed, they branded them over again; there were five different par. cels, belonging to five different persons, all different; the brand was a copper one, heated in the fire, and then ap plied to brand them; the Alliva, in which I was taken to Cube, wes sct fre to and burned with tar, larger dence to support the libel consisted of a series of othe! tibles; the tin pans are used for Et BE Lo Nedbapne biennale peapathabe or ini positions, and €: . tions re] wed by porcelain or ware stained or on Helines deposed that he examined the cargo; the colored. The. indecency and cocsentay Wen in the shape | exhibits produced contain a list of the things found on or posture of the figures themselycs. was not proved So sermons 0 a St gees werent | on te that the coloring was effected by any process of painting, ‘0 six breakers ; nor that it was worked in by the Aaeery. nuthod st | to make a level; #ix oF eight cords of irewood, Mining baked wares. If the coloring was done by the brush after the figures were othorwive completed, that m. process produced bo variation of shape, nor did it impart On cross examination, witness raid—If there is any. the original indecency or obscenity of the representation, | thing to be made out of the seizure, ! caloulate to get my 6 of it. Joses the case for the ebarged; but if the Commissioner considered there was probable cause to hold the defendant, then counsel asked that a moderate amount be Oixed as his bail. ‘The District Ato 2° the motion to discharge, and contended that if jefendant was adimitied to ball, unt ebould be fixed at $10,000, on reserved. although in some particulars a more striking and notice- able eflect may have been given the figure by the color- ing. A verdict of condemnation was taken by consent on this evidence, subject to question of law, whether it brought the importation within the probibition of the statute. The terms of the statute are limited wo prints, paintings, li aphe, engravings and transparencies, A liberal intendment will be applied to the language, in order to reach the mischief it was designed to suppress; | the yet the courts cannot travel beyend the real enactment, Dec and being within ite scope thinks, independent of its pro bibition, only for the reason that they tend to cause the evile Congress meant to inhibit. The Legislature bas not declared it an offence to unport {ndecent statues. castings, or any representation in wood, stone, the earths or me tale, unless they have the quality of transparencies. A! though vulgar and depraved tastes may be pandered to by sculpture, by dyes—the pattern lathe, or by operations with moulding on the hand, or wool, or the metais—yet probably it was considered the ex. pense and difficulty of giving large circulation to such producta were such as not to require the laterpori on of the law to prevent their importation into thie country. Without searching for reasons or motives why a particular code has not been adopted by the Legis ture, it is enough to meet the neccssities of tis cate, to the law bas not included putting ware into whatever hapes offensive to taste ard decency it may have bien munvfactured, in the list of articles which cannot be imgorved inte this senaey, unless such articlos be se of & prohibited print, , lithograph, engraving of transparency. Fie boton of vile eruicies now proceeded against (lo fot stand in that predicament, and however scandalves 4 yross the misconduct of the persone conduct portation may be, it does not | oppose the gran’ of any favor. Piven we te case tromed by Congres; whi ous: | Ine cont the teotion for tine, Jects the reprobated articies, and a1 the packages with Mr. Joachimesen then called Henrico de Costa, and his which they are connected, t condemnation. | am, | eurcty, Henry M. Barnes. Mr. De Cost > therefore, compelled to arrest judgment on the verdict of | coming, his bail, $5,000, w conviction in this cage, ordering at the rame tte a cert Judge Betts aid that if De Costa gave a good Beate of probable cause for the seizure. excuse for bis absence, the forfeiture would be remitted. United States District Court. Kefore Hon. Judge Betws. TRE BRAMAN SLAVER. Iriy 1.—On the return of process being called, the ease of the brig Braman was mentioned. Mr. Benedict said that, on bebalf of Prager, the claimant of the vessel, he desired tem days further Ume to put im an answer to the Mbel. Mr. Joach.mseen, Assistant United States Attorney, op- posed the application, on the ground that Frager was supposed to be an assumed name, to cover the identity of another party, and that no such man as Frager could be found wp the city, that in the examination betore missioner Morton, of the dence was adduced tending 28 court. Upon such fa rtate of facks, the government deemed it their duty to J Aesimed one, and disrespectful to i i Judgment accordingly. Mr ee himself satieded to get the Man rather than money. Naval Intelligence. The Court announced that during July they would not OUR KEY WE#T CORRESPONDENCE. call any calendar. Adjourned, Kev Weer, June 25, 1656. a OUmNbadimnaenn ¢ The Uhited-States steamship Fulton, Lientenant R. 1. _ Supreme Court—General Term: Tighman commanding, sailed yeeverday evening for Wash Bifore Hon. Judges ae cat Wating, ington via Norfolk, Va. She goes on for new beflers and Jory L—Daniel J. Carroll, vs. Charles Carroll, Rxeca- al repairs. The wick of the equadron were put on | tor.—The order made at special term modided by striking dof her. out the special direction to the referee, Form to be set- Potomac, Commodore Pauiding’s flag ehip, remains | Und by one of the Judges ual anchorage. It © ted that ebe will ren Franklin Branch ef the State Bank of Ohio ve. Wm. Tortugas to-morrow, and not leave the coast un- | Walter and others.—Order of Judge Mitchell aifirmed, July—whence ber civ stination is unknown. | ¥ th costs. ohn W. Worth and others ve. Benedict P. Bernays. — The steamebip Merrimac, Commocore Pendegrast, is at anchor, repairing the propeller shaft and bearings, the | J: dgment at epecial term dismissing complaisant aiirm. shaft is out of line, and she will be obliged t return to | e1, with costs. the North to go into eck for repairs, Sbo will sail for boyd va, Boyd.—Diotion to vacate judgment wae Boston the oth or 2ith properly denied by the Cowt below. Order allirmed, The eteamship Su quchanta, Commodore Sands, i on fees d roaling at the Navai wharf. hae now taken © poard 600 tone, and will require two of three hundred more amount necessary Ww earry ber wo the rrow SAVANNAR, June 28, 1854, The United States enr rey ing echooner Bowditch, having completed the season's operations in section V, salle! on tt th m Fernandina, Eaet Florida, for “4 York Aijourned sine Patents tn Drane The law regulating the peter tin Franen be what modified by the Conse dE vat in ite stu 1808 Article 82, of the law of July 5, 1844, bas beon dhanged aa follows — Will forfeit their righte Ist. The patentee who shall no have paid his anne'ty before the beginning of each of the years of the larting of patent. to make up the Mecucerrapean, Se sath tov wing officers are attached to the Rowdtth:— | hi Lice t commanding, #. D. Trenchard; Liewtenast, F 26. The patentee who will not have worked nis die Draughteman, BE. Meezaos; Master's Mates, i M. | covery or invention in the delay cf two years from the J. G. McCauley, Aids, J. 8. Bradford, United States | day of the wignature of the patent; or who shall have Const Survey, D. 1. Adame, Const Pilot ceasod (o Work it dur.ng two suoceselve yours, unless he notifies, fb the one and in the other qase, the causes of Army News, bie ynaction. By the decision of a Geveral Court Martial, which MJ. The paentes who #ha’l Inerodace into France goods recently convened in New Mexico, and of wh.oh ¢ Mmennfartured in ® foreign cour wid sitmilar to those Jone Fontieroy, of the ¢ #, wan President, Ca guaranteed by bis patent Blickim Eeammon, of tho cory 4 pographical eng Minietor of Agriculture, Commerse and Public and second Lieuten Morrie: of the thi " 8, authorize the inwodacwon— wore dismirved the eer tee. The eharges, in eases) of y were drunkenness onduty, The Preeviens hae conarmed of fi a ‘ured im foreign countries, pur. the om of the Court ig byth case take effect rom “i for pal ene, Or ls to be made with Wig Olb pf June ie Kewent of Le goyerpment, really doing Mr. Buchanan a gervice which an NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1856. Our Washington Correspondence. _ Wassvarox, June 29, 1866. tion. ‘The able and impartial manner with which you continue to deal with public questions and to handle the claims of public men, gives general satisfaction, except to the mer- cevary horde of paltry politicians who have attained power through the agency of party machinery, and whose hope of continuance depends upon the perpetua- tion of that system. While the whole country has ad- vanced in every element of greatness, in tntellectual stature, there is a class of office seekers in the country who seem never to have realizud the existence of the third estate, which has risen within twenty years, and which {s destined to exercise, during the next century, the controlling political power of this country. Politicians may still hope to pack their conventions, organise their corrupt -dommittees, parcel out the patronage, and distribute rewards and emoluments as formerly, Dut the independent press of the country will everthrow their concerted plans and scatter their hopes like the withered loaves of autumn be- fore the rude blasts of November. The Henan was the first journal in this country to inaugurate this new Power, and consequently it has reccived and will continue to secure the bitter malignity of all who are disconcerted in their hopes of plunder by its bold denunciations of the men and the party machinery by which imbecility hopes to be magnified to greatness—small beer politicians into statesmen, and robbery and crime legalized by legistation. ‘The black republicans here, like men who have wandered for years in the bogs of fanatacism and Swedenboi transcendentalism, are in extacies at the least crumb of comfort you give to them when you, as an impartial chroni- cler of passing events, indicate how iy 9 may succeet, and 5) a cheering word for their Rocky Mountain cand They have chased phantoms for years, and been deceived time out of mind by their papers and quasi patriots; but since you have, at intervals, told them how they might succeed, they begin to resemble the man wiio drew the clephant—they are lcoking round to see what to do with their prizes, if they get them. But it is not to the republicans, your recent course has been the most suggestive and instructive it has afar more significant lesson to the reflecting, intelligent, and conservative cemocrats, who properly comprehend what is the true mission ofa free press. They are to find you cannot give to their cause your powerful in- fluence, but the most judicious here properly comprehend and realize the distinction you make between the sound coneervative principles of the constitution and the fili- bustering, vacillatipg plunderers, who hope to ride into power on the ancient reputation of the nationz! demo- cracy. Hence it is, while nearly all the democracy here regret you are bot advocat their success with all your might and main, they nevertheless feel you are render- ing the party patriotic service and the country great and incalculable benefit by arresting, before it is too late, the elevation to power of the mouley crew of brindle po- liticians who rushed to Cincinnati to upon the ekirts of whoever, like Micawber, should turn up. and who how are anticipatiug to appropriate all the oilices, and all the honors, that are to be ip the gift ot the demo- cratic nominee after his election, chen Cabinet, already organized, and drawing to ite culinary department the adventurous and profligate of the two cities of Philadelphia and New York, together with thove who have studied chicanery and fraud here, would break down any administration, though the im- maculate Washington himself was at its In thus pointing out to the honest masses what ri: the demo- cracy run in having such barlequins gain power, you aro ad. vocary in his behalf could not secure. You bave a knowledge of the public men of this coantry, drawn from the closest observation of thirty years, ‘and in Europe you have also become familiar with the designs of our Gipiomatic representatives. Office can give you no sta- tion, | patronage no position. Cwntinue, then, to advocate, as you bave done, the sound principles of the constitution, and point out the reckless, the abandoned and the profligate, and, :t matters not who succeeds, you will continue to secure the respect of those who regard patriotism superior to party. Political Geestp. ‘Tue #lave driving democracy held a ratification mect- ing at Charleston, ©. C, on the 26th inst., at which reso- tions were naseed approving all that portion of the Cin- nati platierm oh relavs to tlavery, but nothing is said about Lhe remainder. ‘etterg were received from Stephen A. Douglas, James L. Crr, and P. 2. Brooke, Hon. Uri Orgood has been nominated for Congress by the democrats in the Third district of Jiinois, (A bDeaulifal Pechonan flag which bad waved in triumph over the area betwoonm Post office & afd Dovey's Duilding, in Cambridgeport, Mave., was pr ved the ground by the storm of A banner woe steung ac 4 . bearing the Mllowlag motto = Weleuee the + Path- Binder’ to tho White House!" Tho Belicfonwine Gaaik, of Logan couty, Obio, an old whiz paper, has come ons democratiy, azd ren ap the pame of Buchanan and Bre-kenr!-ge. ‘The Buffalo Express says :-—The New Yor Fivrarp and Buffalo Courier need give themselves no trouble about the political pesition and zeal of the Hona. B. Pringle and R. Soge, of thie State, and Washburn, of Hlinois, in the republican cause. While these gentlemen preferrod Judge McLean as their standard bearer, they are none the less zealous in behalf of the principles and alms of the party at whose head stands the name of the gallant Fremont. They will do good battle in bebalf of freedum in the comittg fight. The Reading (Pa.) Journal, Fillmore Know Nothing, approves of a union between the Fillmore and Fremont forces, It says —‘‘ We are not without hope that a union of the opposition elements will be had, on grounds honorable to a!) parties, and that‘ Bock and Breck,’ whom the nigger drivers think desiined to walk over the course 80 easily, will be handsomely beaten im the end.’’ Governor Chage ¢elivered an address w his fellow cit- zens of Cincinnati, in favor of free epecch, toe Kansas and Fremont, on he 3@b ult. The Boston Journal, of Saturday, says:—As a matter of curiosity, we examined our exchange papers received by this morning's mall, for the purpose of ascertaining their position on the Presidential question, Tho following papers examined represent all the New England States, and eeveral of the Middle, Southern and Western States. The result of our examination was as follows:— For Fremont... 28 Moutral.....s.ssseeee0e 7 For Buchanan . 7 Neutral, with Fremont For Fitlmore....... G6 WBE... cee A Straight out whig. 2 There were eight cars in the express train from Buffalo on the 25th June. A Presidential vote was proposed, which resulted thor Buchanan, 98; Fillmore, 37, Fre- mont, 91; undecided, 20. The following are some of the mottoes which were painted on the various banners carried in the procession on the occasion of the Fremont and Day ton demonstration in Trenton, N. J., on the 26th inet.— © Talk sbout your Wheatland! More chaff than grain!"? © The best threshing machine we know is the ballot box!’’ “ We'll take that Buck by the horns! Ha! hal’? ‘A man that's not airaid of a grizzly bear can't be scared by a "© The laborer is worthy of his hire. Ten cents ‘a My will never pay.” “We strike for freedom—but not with acane.’’ * The music of the Union is not the whip of the elaveholler.”” © Little Jersey was true to freedom in 1776—s0 will she be in 1856." “ New Jer rood for 6,000 majority.”’ _ “ For President, John ©. Fre- mont, the Rocky Mountain Pathfinder, and the true J Bine.”” ew Jersey will prove true to Dayton.’ “ Twin relics of barbariem, polygamy and slavery.’’ The citizens of Fauquier county, Va, held a meeting en the 26th ult. at Pie’mont station to express thei indigna- tion at the alleged conduct of Mr. J. C. Underwood, in pretending to represent Virginia in the Republican Con tion at Philadelphia. The meeting adopted reeolutions ¢! carding all eectional parties, adhering to the constitution and the Union as it is, and denouncing as @ libel any at tewpt te make an impression that free soll or abolition doctrines are ing a foothold in V ezinia. A commitire ‘was appointed to convey the seat .nente of the meeting to Mr. Underwood, and to inform him ‘that they deem it just and advieable that he should leave the State as epee dily as he can find it in his power t 0.” ‘Tho friends of Mr. Fillmore ta Now Orleang, fired a salute of fifty-one guns upon the aanouncemont by tele- graph of bis arrival in this city, Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Justice Clerke. The people ex. rel. the Mutual Tif Ineufance st the Tax Commistioners of the city of New wae an application made on behalf lators by Mr. Jobn &. Develin, for a writ of certiorarl, to bring up the proceedings of the Tax Commissioners,” in relation to the assessment npom them. The company ving been assessed upon their actual capital of two millions of dollars, deeired, upon a technical construction of an set of the Legislature, to have the amount on which bey were acseesed reduged to the suin of qne hundred hourand dollars. Mr. Wilcoxon appeared for the Tax Commissioners, and urged the denial of the writ pee grounds of public convenience, and that the relatore had other more appropriate ae well aa ample remedies, if the Commissioners hed misconstrued the law. The Judge denied une motion. Srorm 1s Toieno, On10—On the 24th ult., Tole- do was visited by a severe storm, accompanied by thua. der, lightning and bail. ‘The Blode calis it a ‘“terriie hurricane,’ and sxys, “many buildings and stores were flooded by the rain, roofs were blown of, chimnys tumbled down and brick walls overthrown.” The roof of Morris Hail was torn off and the buflding much injured by water. Pong’s Block, adjoining the Bude office, was partially unrooted. Dr. Tinpany's residence Wat partially unroofed. The new block of stores on the corner of Bummit and Madicon streets, be jonging to Field & Timpany, were a good deal injured, f the rear wall thrown down, and a portion Ole Bull © carriage, standing in front of the Island House, was taken up bodily, and carried several yards and upset, frightning the diver comeiderably, but doing no serious damage The storm wee severer ptitl in Manhattan, won vawed Peer Thomery, was killed, A young From Kansas. GOVERNOR SHANNON'S REPORTED RESIGNATION. Y The St. Louis Repud/ican publishes the following com- munication, dated Thursday evening, June 27-— Tam authorized by Governor Shannon, of Kansas, who sentettiered ns cor house from there, 0 say that he has not resigned. He is here to meet Mrs, and will return to Kansas in about four days. He rej al quiet in Kansas, THE MUTDER OF THE SHAWNEE INDIAN AGENT. {Westport (June 23) caren pg of the St. Louis Re» ry % P ) William Gay, tle Shawnee Indian agent, was about two miles from this place, on Saturday evenings near five o’clock. He was almost at home—the Shawnee ag killed. ‘The fai W. J. Gay, son to the wi these:—-Three men overtook his father; to take a crink; he did so; they then wan he was pro-slavery or anti-slavery. Gay he was from Michigan. They repeated eased said he was in favor of a free State. One of the three then commenced at him; & scuffle ensued, and the old man was shot the head, being wounded in several other places. The whole community bi fadignant at the au- thors of this foul need; and every effort has been made,. and {s being made, to Fie atthe murderers, and J bavo- no doubt that they will be brought to justice. They have fied, but it is known where they are gone. the difficul the i, ten nina, and thus forthe me evade the lat South, rest assured of that. say an Every one here believes that the deed was done for the: Tard ‘containing hd agency money. in hia pockeh, while safe, agency mone} {twas ‘well kuewn that there was’ no prosiitiog at hia: house, where the safe is Kept. The murderers were hure ried away by the approach of persons. Young who escaped, is pretty badly wounded, but is doing The deceased was buried in the graveyard at this yesterday, and the corpse was followed to the burial by @ large concourse of citizens. In the afternoon, the burial, a meeting was held, which passed resolutions: cenouncing the deed and its perpetrators, and expressing sympathy wiih the bereaved family, GAY'S MURDERERS DENOUNCED. A meeting of the citizens of Westport was held on thé 22d inst., to Cenounce the murderers of Gay. The reso- lutions avopted ran as follows:— ‘Whereas, a base murder was committed near our towm sil ‘upon the yu of William Gay, late agent for the Shaw- od in as, on Saturday alternoon, the 20th; there- fore, z Resolved, That this meeting foe} called upon to express their condemaation of the murder, Resolved, That this murder, as well as other ontrages: committed in our midst, call earnestly upon every law abiding citizen to help maintain the supremacy of the laws, and bring offenders against them to justice. Resolved, ‘that we sympathise with the bereaved fa- mily of the’ deceased, and will attend the funeral thig afterncon. Resolved, That this being neither the time nor day for more energetic measu-es in ferreting ovt tie murderers, this meeting adjourn to meet to-morrow morning at nine o’clock, and in the meanwhile that each person here con- sider himself a committee of vigilance to ascertain and arrest the murderers, ‘The meeting was then adjourned to the next day, as which time it was moved and resolved that a subser!p- tion be taken up for a reward, to be offered for the prehension of the assassins, Several hundred dollarg were collected for this object. DISARMING OF THE CHICAGO EMIGRANTS. [Lexington, o., (June"23,) Correspondence of the Re- publican, (pro-slavery.)) Yesterday, about 4 o’cloc! M., information was re- ceives here that a body of armed men, from Chicago, were on board the steamer Star of the West, en rowe to Kansas, for the purpose of assisting the rebels, who aro now holding deimuce to the regular authorities of that Territory. The oe of such an expedition spread rap! ily througts the town, and excited the indignation of our and the whole community felt that a3 patriotic and citl- zens they could not tamely submit to the outrage of arma being carried by their doors for the avowed object of being used to murder eur friends who have bye ny from the border counties of Missouri with the of bettering their condition by becoming actual settlers of Kansas. About sundown @ large crowd at the leyc*, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the boat. tween 10 and 1] P. M. she hove arp and after fast, a of citizens twent al and Ca,tain Dix of the object of their visit. He introduced them to @ bir. Andrews, the reputed dent of the company, he (Andrews) stating to the mittee that there wore on board seventy-six his charge, going to Kansas for the purpose of a that each of them had a gua, and it was their determina- tion to keep them. ‘The Comitice replied that they were satisfied of the hostile inter vons of the party, that they were recruits of Lane and Reoder, sent to Kansas to revive the fortunes of the free State faction, and that the of this town bod determined they should not pass withoug ving up their arms. Alter considerable conversation between the Commit- tee and the leaders of the company, it was agree? that the arms be taken ashore, placed in the cust of a respon- ible commisyion merchant, “to be delivered up whee. the present d Uiculties in Kansas should be settled.”” ‘The arms were found secreted in various parts of the leat, and, ip tead of proving “‘ shet gune,”’ as represont- ed by come cf the party, turned out to be Hali’s car- bincs,”” all led, with bayonets, except wn, found se- curel} railed in @ strong box, marked, “This side up, with care.” These are el! the facts concerning the stopping of thes guns, and I rnd them to you, not for publication, unless you should thiak it necessary to contradict the fabiehoods ‘whieh may be put in cireul by the Bt. Louis Democrat and its abolition confederates in and New York. Raising the Safc of the American Company fiom the Steamer Atlantic. ‘A THRILLING SCENE. [From the Detroit Advertiser, June 28.) A tub marine diver from Buffalo has at last succeede F i Long Point in 1852. It will be recollected that ef Was instantly sunk by colliding witha that a large number of passengers were lost. was protected by copper armor, forty minutes, during which time adventures. ‘The upper deck of dred and sixty feet under water, e is any current or motion, « as it fret wentdown, When the i g i th i i i H z H i E pen deck, he was saluted by a beautiful , whose clothing Was well arranged, and elegantly dresa- » As he rater caug~ ed an oeillal bowing to 7 4 the bodies of ig Around lay the bodies of several others, as ifeleepipg. Childre their friends by thuit and mothers with their babes in their arms were In the cabin the furniture was still untouched by decay, and to all appearance had just becn arranged by some | yea und tasteful hand. irops wore fetened on, and the the li-bt. Upon opening the eafe it displayed its contents in & pervect ote of preservation. 85,000 ta gold, 63,500 in bills Bank, a « lar, mount amounting in all to about $36,000, injured, except that they smelled very cayed human bodies, as if it had laid in & coffin with their owner. Of course, ail goes to the persons interested in this wonderful adven- ture. by Detroit Free Press saye—''The new bills, we are told. are comparatively uninjured by their i = Ment and exposure to dampness, But tie “one ooen are quite injured and defaced, whether so much 80 aa to pre- vent their identidcation and redemption wo nave not learned. There are several thousand dollars on the ex- ploded Government Stock Bank of Ana Arbor, included in the amount recovered. Exciting News from Beaver Islands. CONDITION OF STRANG—MORMONS ARKESTED-—EX- FEDITION FITTING OUT TO MAKE WA" VPON STRANG'S FOLLOWERS—REVELATION AND S. MulAls Ener. [From the Detroit Advertiser, June 30. The steamer Michigan arrived from Green Mackinaw, the Deputy Sheriff ef that , George, with two oe three utbers, who ‘wo {ogton Harbor, gets posse of armed men, with whom Hf i i were arrested, and taken on board the # de with theft, &c. We wore able to learn but two of naree—the: ‘iderable tance was , and it was ‘antil the ary with the Sheri ievelied their weapons to fire that they submited. While making these another man, whore name is Samuel Wright, fered to prevent the arresta being made. He sented a pistol at one of the officers, but it was imme= he was taken on board with the other prisoners. six were brought down to Mackinaw, and are now confined at that Tt wae yhonght that — could not possibly survire. Hig lower bmbe, from his hips down, were entirely para- yeed, The report that he would recover is thought to ave been put aflont by the Mormons to intimid: ii Hill 3 who thot Cony * Iso went up on the Michigan and re- urbed again to Mackinaw. Coneta ails at Mockinaw and Washington Harbor a trang and Lis followers, and armed companies are tt- Dg out at both places for the purpose of going to Boa+ ver Harbor to make arrests. company of one hun dred men was already formed at Washington Harbor, and a company of fifty at Mackinaw. They would pro- ceed to the island with rail vessels. ile the was at the island, A. Rt. Williame, of De Tour, was ae Ftrang’s house and i¢ntified property which had rtolen from him come time previowsly. Strang had is- sued an edict, «tating thatfhe bad had a revelation from God, and that the United States steamer Michigam muet never be allowed to enter the port of St. James again. The Milwaukie Americom, of the 24th vit., learns that the two men who were arrested at Mackinaw, charged? with shooting King Strang, the Mormon, have since beem liberated. on the retablishment of the fact that they hac been most unmercifully whipped for! fishing on proporty which Btrang claimed as bis own, and that the Mormons on Beaver leiand were but a band’of thieves, When tha Lady Kigin arrived at Mackinaw grevt excitement pre« vyailed, and a party of several hundred mon were about leaving for Reaver Island for the purpose of making a thorough erarsh for property stolen from their neighbor bood vuring the past twelve mopphs. ih