The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1857, Page 2

Important Decision of Judge Davies. — Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Davies. ‘Aver. 28.—Fbrnando Wood vs. Simeon Draper and others. Motion for @ preliminary injunction.—Davus, J.—This motion has been argued with an ability commensurate with its importance, and with the high standing at the bar of the distinguished counsel employed in the cause. ‘The plaintiff files bis complaint in this cause, al- feging therein that he is a tax payer in the city of New York, and one of the corporators thereof; and raps that the defendants may be restrained from tho execution of a statute which be alleges to be uncon- @titational and yold, The relief demanded in the com Piaial, which it is competent for this Court to grant ina proper case, is @ perpetual injunction, restrainiag the de- Sendants from the execution of the act. The sutbority for this Court to interfere by way of preliminary in- Junction is soquired by section 219 of the Code. Tk aathorizes the Court, when i} shall appear to it ‘Dy the complaint that the relief demanded, and that such relief, or any part Ghereoi, consists in restraining the commission of any ‘ect, the commission of would produce injury to ig the litigation, it shall sppear that the defendant je doing, oF is about to do, Ht | i i tt fe i k t I i é HY ey 4 ee? j may also have & temporary injunction, ile, provided it is necessary to protect him from : (Corning vs. Troy Iron and Nail Factory, 6 Pr. Rep...) ‘The first question, therefore, to be disposed of er or & Standing in this Court as entities claimed in the complaint. The eges, and it is not denied, that he is a in the city of New York, and a corpora. . The meaning snd extent of this aver- are, that he contributes to the taxes raised in this ‘sad is @ member of the corporation thereof, and as is interested in the property. By being a he has contributed to the taxes already raised col therein, and is liable to be assessed and pay aliquot part, by way of taxation, to liquidate and dis- any additional burthens which may be imposed upon the taxpayers of said city. As a corporator, he is a owner of a property, real and | Bersonal, owned by corporation, a right to eard in any Bition to be made of it. The complaint sets eh act of the Legislature of this State, passed , 1867, entitled “an act to establish a police district, and to provide for the orn, thereof.” This act organizes the coun- of New York, Kings, Westchester and Richmond into be called ‘The Metropolitan Police District of New York,’’ and directs the appointment of five commissioners by the Governor and Senate, who, of the cities of New York and Brook Bgn cx cfite, are to form » board of police commissioners. board is authorized to appoint various officers to Preserving order and performing the duties them by the said act, viz., a general au- of police, and two deputy superinten- of police, and so many inspectors or » hot tO exceed forty; so many sergeants i e 8 g8 ' househoilers snd Parishioners within the borough, excepting Smith and Un derwood ; and after stating to the effect before mentioned, it alleged that the last mentioned payment was a misappl! catuon of the rates ; that the householders, being parishioners: within the borough of Stuilord, who were interested in the allotments, were very numerous, and that the piain- tiff’ were unable to muke all of them parties to the suit, It nr for an account of the rates received by the defendants during their res ships, and that the balance remaining in their hands Tpit be deareed to replace What they had tasapplie ast might be rey w misapplied an restrained from further : answer that the action for a libel arose out of acts done by Underwood, in obedience to orders made by the house- holders present at certain meetings; and that the costs of the action also had been paid out of the rates, in obedience to orders made in like manner, and had been allowed tute this suit that, if there had been any abuse, dressing it was on information injurious to the cotamon right; tho interested can neither excuse the all other parties of their remedy by suit. General may file na. information ee {ke is, tn reapect of the public nature t, 0 proceed- ing must be by the Attorney General, when ail i interested are parties to the abuse; but m that ia not the case I am not aware of any princi or suthority which makes it neceesary” he should be before the Court. ‘The other case referred to is that of Gray vs. lin, 2 Sim. & Stew., 207; and sustains the same principles. Thls doctrine was again’ reviewed in this Court in Mi vs. Sharpe, 16 Barb., 193, in which this Court again beld amount, hav- ze a vs. Pearsall, 16 point, Roosevelt vs. Varnum, 12 How, Pr. as Ig be pny Court, that it will grant its ald to restrain by imposition of any tax or burthen on the tax on behalf of any corporator of said city, hat ‘corporate property thereof, on & similar showing an egal diversion oF a ation of the oor property. ‘The next question which presents 4, Fas cnntgtains show outiotons. Gusts’ to Dring the presei 55 $ £ Py 3 E 2 5 x ua i Hy Baid county; and so many the city of Brook- | tervention of the Court, as well on their own behalf as Bye and for count of Kings, not included in said city, and for | that of all others of like interest. Is this an essential counties of Westchester and Richmond, as the Common | averment? It is omitted from the it complaint, and ‘Council of the said city and Boards of Supervisors of said | the relief is ouly asked for by tho (ff for bimself alone. ounties shall determine. Until otherwise provided, the | The rule in the proper and necessary parties existing police force in the cities of New York and | is that all must be made parties who have an interest in Brockiyn wiil continue to be the police force of the oe ey oe eee individuals are inte- Counties of New York and Kings. By section 14 of said | rested the Court will often a few to rey the ‘ect it is provided that the Common Councils of New York | whole; but the Dill sheuld expressly state it was Sareea emnemioe., ely, | filed as well on bebalf of other members as those who are hal! mecessary accommodations in said cities, pam Ban oh my = oe gk Tee 4.) for the station houses required by the Board of Police, for | One may sue for bis 'y without the Whe acopmmodation. of such police, for the lodging of | others interested in the same fund; but the plaintiff Must See dros eG ds com andes Gn sue as well on bis own behalf as of all others similarly Brrested for offraces, Li ws gg = Aad | situated (1 mm vs. Ricketts, S John. Ch. R. $63, and So emceand ight” te aatae oy “Gay. end by hight, | Finch. ed, 80%, wll was brougit by the then ireanuree to warm’ o ame and by night. . ed. , 592, @ Dill wi An case fap eaid Conzoon ot caw igen of the Temple Mills brass works, in bebalf of Bball refuse to make such jont, having been themselves and ail others, proprietors and partners in the Tequested to do so by said of Police, then itis | first undertaking, except the “defendants, who were the made lawful for said Ee ae ieee late , being about 13 in number; 4a the premises, and the eapense thereof shall ‘a | and it wns to call them to an account for several misap- ‘charge and debt upon the City #0 neglecting or ro- | plications, miemanagements and embezzlements of 5 wection 26 of said act it wided the | the copartnership property in the South Sea times, Cs ywors of the ‘of Now York shall | to the value of £50,000 and upwards; the co- ‘annually raise, by tax upon the real and personal 'y | partnership consisted originally but of 18 shares, but taxadie in said County, uch sums of money as Board | those 18 shares, ia the year 1720, were split and divided of Police, on or before the frst Monday Jane in exch into 800, The defendants demurred for that al rest of year, shall apportion as requisite and neetful to be , the proprietors were not mile parties, and so evéry one Faised by said city, which sums of money shall | had the same rights to call upon them to an account, De applied by said Hoard Police for the then they might be harrassed and perplexed with multh Fog wer af said act. Such apportionment not to | plicity of suits; but the demurrer was disallowed, becanse Dinding, if & shall exceed the sum to | it was in behalf of themselves aad all others, the proprie- maintain the police force in said counties respectively, nor — tors of the same undertaking, except the defendants, aud tuples the same shall be approved by a majority vote of | #0 all the were in effect —— (See iso Lioyd va. ‘an Auditing Committee, com of the Presidents of the | Loaring, 6 Ves. Jon. 773. Cockbyrn vs. Thompson, 16 Board _of Sapervisors in each county in said district, and | Vesey, 1. Cooper's Pi. 40, 41. Good va. by thé Comptroliers ofthe cities of New York and Brook- | Blewitt, 18 Vesey Jun. 3¥7). In this case the yn. Such moneys, so to be raised, are to be paid intothe | bill originally did not contain the allegation that treasury of said respective cities, and thereafter immedi. | the bill was in behalf of the piaintiT and auely paid into the treasury of the State, and to be drawn perefrom by the sad Board of Police, for the purposes of paid police. And by the said seotion itis further provided, that al the moneys, collected by uhe said cities for police paves, the years 7, and not ex Peake, ‘hall frmediateiy on the orgatization of tho ‘aid Board of Police, and on notice served on the Comptroiiers of said cities, be paid into the State treasury, to be disbursed by the 1ait Board of Police. By Sec. 15 of Te pouce property, bsoks; fecores’ nnd. accbutromt ty t , Tecores and accoutrements, in Ghetpcneetaien of the Police Departmentot the city of Now Tork, ore dhersby given for the use (and not to be re moved from the county wherein now wsed,) of the Board Of Police created by fald act, but the ownership of the same, and tbe uss theroof, shall be agcording to the ordi wances which tbe Common Council of the city in is situated, may enact. It is thus of Police bare the authority t upou the citizens of New York, for the par a ee ‘act; the right created in case the Common inci! of sak! city does not surrender to them the station e ae Ph i F if te F 52 fi 2? a) E property, books, & York, anid the property of said Oo thereof is by this act given to aid as & luxpayer, any interest in levied, of in those already collected and Wweasury, or as 4 cor] Sy in said pro- BEY tobe en and thus used? i Hi Hi any T correctly appre of this Court ip several cases, be has Court is bound to pro- Pr ' i sgt 5? 4 ree i “f ail others, but leave was given to amend by introducing « fatement that the bill was on bebalf of the plaintiff fand all cthers of similar interost. So also Smith vs. Swormetedt, 18 How. 288, Brown vs. Robertson, 18 How. 480. In Light vs. Thotwas,2 Vesey Junr. Rep. 312, sus. tuned a to a bill which omitted to state that it was filed on bebalf of the pisintiff and the rest havi similar interests. in Baldwin vs. Lawrence, 2 Sim Stew. 15, the Dill was dismissed, because it was not died by the plaintiff on bebaif of thomselves and all others equally interested with them, Aud in Douglass vs. Has fall, ID. 184, the Vice Chancellor #ustained a demurrer, and dirmisatd a bill, on tho ground that the bill ought have beon filed by some of them, on beliaif of theasolves ‘The rule is Also well iid down in Ling va ‘The cae of Machride va, . ' But filed by plaintiff, aa a shareholder ina company, against ing that there were others, and that be was ignorant of thew, and that the defendants had refured to disclose their names. To this bill the defendants demurred. In support of the demurrer, it was aileged’thet the plaints case was only that of every other member of the Corporation who sustained the rame injury, and be could uot se alone, the case, one ia which Of bimeelf and si! Weee other partners. Seulso Whitney va. Mayo, 16 TL Rep. 251 bold in that case, Unet the general rule in equity is, that all perroue materially interested in the subject of the suit, however namerots, muat be made parties, plain: tif or defendant. The cage before us falty within the exception to the geweral role, o sccount of number part being unknown. But, meet of the olty of Ne ne COPMAry avermenta, of the case would bind the platat and rights and interests. Soule’ emmphaans by ue . Te atating have ar rived, 1 adopt Davis vs. Fish, reported ate fasar- TaDee, page what am shou fon, whether oS a auch @ case on reo to ® decree for the relief is, whether on ‘Bintan oratory what id aaked. WEI conki not ae naked, | cannot =o the complaint, he authorities referred to, that I could not make the decree asked for tuerein, ® v my duty to refuse the injancuon. The motion im a pect ‘The Cruise of the Dew Drop. TO THA FINTOH OF THE HERALD. New Yous, April 29, 1897. y~ ty} the papers who copied the Coalieginas on @ Grale,” wilh 1k. ‘The New License Law, JUPGH CLINTON'S CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURT— LIQUORS KALEABL® WITROUT A LIGANSH UNTIL THE TWENTY-FROOND OF May. the Goramercial Advertiner, April Sas seteinal tore al Oat Superior Court was Pi ay 4 Wine Arts. * The ant ual exhibition of the National Academy of Devignh will commence early in the eneuing month, and will, it is rumored, be inaugurated with an academic dinner, This is zed | as it should be, as it will allbed of Ane fo. ec mens. (Ane 39 — 4., presiding, assisted by | rensic talent an opportunity reba a taste for rene George Talbot, Heypires, Of the | tnerich viands which Measlours the Academicians may hoap ‘The Grand Jury was empannolied. In cl them, | upon the banquet table, whatever they may think of the Judge Clinton stated that although section 34 of the “act to suppress intemperance, And to regulate the sale of intoxi- cating Liquors," passed at the last session tare, provides that the set shall diately, yet that it could not take ons liable (© punishment for intoxicating liquors. without & Meense, until the ‘ Commis- sioners of Excise’ of “the had met, in pursuance of section 2, on the third Tuesday of May, and had set ten days for the purpose of receiving and passing upon applications for grocery and tavern licenses. His honor remarked that, at common law, any one had « right to sell liquor 98. an article of commerce, or in small quantities to be drank upon his premises; that this right had been regulaied by the excise laws, which, for many years prior to and until the act of 1855, “for the preven. Uon of intemperance, pauperism, and crime,” were com- ised in title 9 of chapter 20 of the first of the Revised > the act of 1855 being unconstitutional, It did not repeal the excise laws, and that they remained in force until the passage of the act of the last session, when, by section 33, they were expressly repealed; that, apparently the iti- teation of the Legisitare was to leave the sale of liquor free and unregulated, except by the common law, until citizens desiring to keep taverns or groceries should an opportunity to procure licenses under the ne mere to be appreciated ones which will grace the walls of an exhibition devoted to the progress and ultimate triumph of American art. “So eager,” says @ British writer of the times of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Barry, West and Sir Wil- Kam Chambers, “ were the élite of the British people to honor art as one of the chief instruments of advanoing civilization, that Mr. Fox, (Charles Fox,) the Marquis of Buckingham and the Prelate of Dublin, were obliged to cat standing.” © The two Orst,’’ he naively adds, “com manded pity; but as itis the province of the latter to live by Providence, if he gets his allowance the quomode Is but of Little moment.’ A practice prevalent in the early days of art in Great Britain may as well be meationed on this occasion, as its example may not be without salutary effect. Sir Joshua Reynolds, by and with the advice of the Council, annually sent the Prime Minister and the Lord Mayor of the city an invitation to the pictorial Re- galia. Ho also took within its extended hort- zon, on such occasions ninety degrees, notice of such geutiemen as bad readered themselves worthy of honor by their devotion to the cause of art. We men- that, if its intention was to prohibit the sale of such spirits | tion this to the end itictans and snobbish | wise ee opportunity, and such intention could be in- ma) a3 OD ferred from the act, the act would probably be so far void, | sions they heretofore have, seize on the high places which upoa the principies which it is understood were enounced professors by the Court of Appeals, in the act of 1856 un- constitutional. He therefore {i the jury not to en- the cnpunder nelioupmruie-cnis 0 Soubed ie r tertain complaints against persons for sellmg liquor with- | of our turbulent city, their movements should be in- out a livease, at any Gime subsequent to Peenge of the | dependent of the lesser vanities of life. Evory disciple of act; and tl-o adv eed them, in consideration of confu- at sane solaee At MRA Ss BOPStAS the bustle of an sion in oe the adie ry fag tg a qeliaied sree de ye a be uneberodiz Is entertain such com also in- | the haunts of peace, where he might contemplate serene! structed them that, if houses where liquor was sold were | and make his proteasiooal ability illustrate ‘and, develone Z. La ded to ha gh the — vn tend ee in- jur; YJ morals, eepers: em tobe tnticted for wee tis coping disorderly houses. tington, Kdwin White, Louls Lang, and & ¥ Only ten petit jurors were impannelied. The Court di- | few others, will value of a rigid obedience to this rected that a tales of Afty be summoned to appear before | precept. It is deeply to be deplored that no efforts corres. at 10 A. M. to-morrow, to complete the panel, and directed ponding to the dignity of art, 10 the rare opportunities af- that they should be drawn from the bex containing the led and enjoyed by our most talented artists, with but Baines of regular Lee te Se ee few © , have made du the last twenty cretionary power vested y an act passed at | yeurs in historical or allegorical art. Mr. Rossiter, Mr. the last seselon of the Legislature. Theretotore the luntington, and Mr. Gray stand almost alone in this’ line. * prac- Lice fins necessarily been to leave it to the Sheriff to sum- mon such persons as he pleased, and there were com Plainta that a set of persons atiended the courts, at the opening of them, for the purpose of being drawn is tales- men. GERMANY MOVED TO FIPTY-FOURTH SHRERT—AN OCHAN OF LAGHR BIER QONSUMKD—THB LAGER BIRR TRADE, ETO. Like the production of a new opera to the fashionable ‘world ts the opening of a new lager bier saloon to our German population. Therefore the announcement that the immense saloon in Fifty-fourth street, which was burned down last July, would be re-opened last Monday evening» produced @ great sensation among our Teutonic fellow cHizens. The saloon accommodations, equal in size to three ordinary down town stores, wore Literally jammed It is true that recently there has sprung up among us both hative and foreign artista of great promise of excellence fecha a gente er public and pri- Rice ney Satan ong erent beng ighest branch of will guard against prejudicing the works of young artists b; ste nightie: Ines te fuatapeciiion whit thage of tare teotle pencils and rij attainments ; and above all should it with men, women and children, of every age, size, com- | ‘re four will aot Gad. room ia tae Academy's’ exbiSidon: Plexion, dross, demeanor and character. The company, | A feature in the exhibition of the British Royal Academy however, had two universal characteristics. The first was jollity; there was gray-headed jollity and juvenile Jollity, fat joility ani lean jollity, rich jollity and poor jol- Uty, according to the Kind of individual enjoying the fun. ‘The next was the love of lager bier, which did not seom to have 80 mothers and families, al party tad sealocaly_ in the enjoyment ofthe national resi air, freeb lager bier, ‘ant, social cpasidered by the has been tco generally overlooked in ours; we aliude to architectural drawings. On this point our architects have been sadly remiss. ‘There is not, we believe, so cordial a relation between our architects and academicians as to war- rant hope for improvement, nor do we believe that the ho- nors of the Academy have been liberally, ifat all, tendered to those gentlemen, who have not only attained to rank havo studded our crowded with joviai groups, singing, ng, Converning might be furiy tnd gulping down the foaming and it etumated that atleast sixty of that reputably harm ies indinhicioens Sinth diialilnsntinodiibelsiniihs ify 5 i j E | H & i i Hf = 3 Hs I Hs i ry 5 . il Hy : 8 ¢ & i 3 OUR OMAHA CITY CORRESPONDENCE. Omana Crrr, N. T., April 7, 1857. HIG E j 5 | t i aE i g ; F : Hl if FEE i i 3 434 2 3 2 i f F i j i I tj z E ze i Hd i g H 5 Elite i E g 4 i [ intelligence for frontier sottlere; and the matter is but Little understood or cared for by the War Department, However, under the judicious management of the preseat Secretary of War, I approbend but Uttle fault will be found in this respect. Some few years ago Fort Pierre was purchased of the American Fur Company as 4 military post, and six companies of infantry and four companies of cavalry were ordered there. The distance by the Missouri river from St. Louis to this point is about 1,400 miles, and &s tedious “road to tavel.’” This post has done much ser vice in keeping in check the warlike tribes of Sioux, Arickarees, Blackfeet, &e. Fort Kearney (or New Fort Kearney, as it is called, to distinguish tt from the original station of the same name on the Missouri river, where now is the thriving | called Nebraska City) is about 125 miles inland from here, upon the line of emigration to California, Salt Lake and Oregon, and far beyond the frontior settlements, surround. ed by the Pawnee lands, This post has done not only the settlers of Nebraska some considerable service by also keeping the wartike bands of Indians that roam the plains in check, but in prowcting the great ude of emigration across the Weetert plains. Fort Laramie is sul! beyond Fort Kearney some 260 miles, and alo upon the line of overland emigrants. Both the last forts are of essential service, uot only to the frontier settlements of Nebraska, but oe ticularly to the emigrants, in protecting them in their tedious journey acrows the plains, from the attacks from Indians, and ax temporary resting places. The total aban. donment of these mili stauions cannot but pro duce « bad effect. No longer held in check by the mili- tory arm of the United States, these Indians and renegade Mormons, and oer lawless vo whites, I cannot but the emigrant will fare badly. They should, at least, bo sustained uutil settlements become strong enough = 8 ng countered no Indians during the time they were out. fact, they did not even get a sight at any to reward them for their tramp. ‘The soldiers detailed from the garrison at Fort Snelling, only reached Mankato on the 18th inst, (Saturday) having | marched very lel«urely. The corm: lay in camp nearly two days at Belle Plaine, on their way om They will re- | ture t the Fort the last of this week or the first of next, | where they will go into comfortable quarters after their arduous campaign. ‘The Mall Lettings. The following are the aocepted bits for carrying the United Statos mails on Whe various routes advertised in this Stabe :— From Albany to New Baltimore; Lewis Crandall, $485, From Albany to New Lebanon Springs; G. W. Judevine, $700, two horse coach From Albany to Galiupville, Orson Rout, $370. Froto Albany to Richmondville; A. C. Halstead and Or- ton Root, $1,650. From Albany to Renselaerville; James McDonald, $80. From Auburn to Oswego, by Thorpville; Laurea L Kin- be Auburn to Ovwego, by Sennet; Lauren L. Kinyon, From Auburn to South Butler; Adrastas Snedaker, $475, From Auburn to Cortland Village; Richard D. and Har- E riet Corwell, $446. From Aubara w Kelloggeville; Warren &. Clark, $300. From Auburn to South : David Cannon, $769. anren L. Kinyon, $734. From Auburn to ithaca William Graham, the line to aflurd protection. Hundreds of emigrants, now that the Miseourt river to Fr Ruffalo to Yorkshire: this place is freed from ice, are constantly arrividg &y PLE ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS. TWO. WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. wen 91,469,000 Hi TREASURE, FINANCIAL REVIEW. ITEMS, INTERESTING NEWS enn MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DBATHS. MARKETS, he, &e., &o. ‘The Geamehip Hiinois, C. 8 Boggs, U. 8. N., Com- mander, left Aspinwall April 20, at 10 o'clock P. M., and arrived at Kingston, Ja., at 20’clock A. M. on the 23d; took on board 880 tons coal, and left at 6:30 P. M. game day. che arrived at Quarantine at 1:50 yesterday afternoon. Although we have a magnetic telegraph between this city and Bandy Hook, which is, or ought to be, in perfect working order, and the day was perfectly olear, the first (ntimation we received of the arrival of the Dlinots was the delivery of a file of California papers by the hands of the agent of Burford & Co.'s Atlantic and Pacific Express Company. The Mlinols shouki ‘have been announced as coming up three hours before her arrtval. The Dlineis brings the California mails of April 6, 618 Passengers and $1,489,060 in treasure on freight. ‘The steamer John L. Stephens, R. H. Pearson, com- mander, left San Francigco April 6, at 2:0 P. M., and ar- rived at Panama at 3:30 P. M. on the 9h, bringing 573 parsengers, and treasure as follows, viz:—For New York, $1,471,142; for England, $401,347; for Havana, $45,005; for Panama, $12,821; for New Orleans, $5,000—total, $1,085,406. Left at Aspinwall April 20, United States sloop of war Cyane, Commander Robb; H. B. M. frigates Cossacks, Capt. Cockburn, and Tartar, Capt. Dunlap, from San Juan del Norte, with 370 deserters from Walker's army, comprising the whole of Lockridge’s command ; also, R. M. steam- ship Thames, from Sap Juan April 18. The Thames reports that H. B. M. ship of the line Orion, Capt. Erskine, had left San Juan for Carthagena, for the purpose of blockading the latter port. The Cossack was to leave Aspinwall on the 2ist for Curthagena. Of the 170 filibusters landed from the Cossack about 100 were went to New Orieana by the steamer Granada, and sixty-eight took passage for New York by the Dlinols, Arrangements were being made to send the 200 remaining on board the Tartar to the United States by sailing vessel. April 25, at 4:30 P. M., off Watling’s Island, exchanged signals with steamship George Law, for Aspinwall. Commissioner Morse, from Bogota, left Aspinwall on the Granada, April 20, en roufe for Washington via Havana. April 24, L. R. Morse, aged 90, of Waterbury, Vt, died of consumption. ‘The following is the specie list of the Minois -— 200,000, sie i baa Oe; ported as being almost inexhaustible, and of a quality not ee ee eats @ are indebted to Mr. E. HL. Mitchell, purser of tho TMiinois, for favors; and (o the Atlantic and Pacific Express Company, and the San Francisco news depot of J. W. Sui- tvan, for files of California papers. Mr. Theodore l'erry, a jugior officer of the United States sloop of war Warren, was knocked down with a slung shot and severely injured, by @ villain named Frank Hale, on the night of the 24th ult. Hale managed to escape, In tho latter part of March a bot wind biew fromthe Colorado Desert, which in a few hours withered the grass and tender vegetation for a considorabie extent about San Diego. Serious dissensions have arisen amongst the Mormons; both at San Bernardino and Salt Lake. ‘The latest accounts from Carson Valley represent the snow a still being deep on the Slorras, grass was quite luxuriant in the valley, the cattle wore fat, agricultural Prospects good, the mincrs making fair wages, and afars geverally in a prorperous Condition. The Legislature have passed @ bill for changing the ‘venue in the case of Ned McGowan, and tho trial is set for May, in Napa county, He was in Sacramento, where no one had molested him, and makes no further attempts at concealment, James Wilson, formerly of Boston, Mant., was drownod At Muletown, Shasta, in February last. A fire broke ont in Sacramento on the first inst., destroy- ing $60,000 worth of property, mostly belonging to the Ca- lfornia Stage Company. ‘The Senate convened on the 234 of March aa a High Hourt of Impeachment, and proceeded to the tra! of B.C. Whitman, State Comptroller, charged with official malfea- nance. trial was still in lesa result in conviction, E. A. Rowe, committed to prison at Sacramento for con- , in refusing to answer before the Grand Jary, re in custody, ' i ‘The re had granted a franchise of twonty yours over eo Opposite the city: had’ cnaees ‘muck dlmetisthction "the chinens of Uhat $600. boats and stages, and it is a ‘safe prediction that no new Frotn Buffalo to Filicowsville, James H. Meteaif, $1,000. iy From Buffalo o West Falls: Zebulon Terns, grb.” | famiry. or Te Silt settle more rapidiy than Neprss | place and the inhabitants of the northern part of the State, pa nen oo mag te Grote, $376. tunes for thousa: of every description is ad- A letter had been, received in San Prancivco, From a pe ye om vancing in value rapidly. Here, I imagine, it will reach | dated San Blas, Mexico, representing that on the' 4th of from Spenane ie ion epics Ts | its highest figures this that month, the town had been attacked by a hand of rob | Sone vee Aiton a It is remarkable how the upper Missourt river trade | bers, who killed twolve of the inhabitants and plundered Syraci ' nis, $340. + | has advanceed in the past three years. some six or | it of all the money, jowelry, &e., they could tind. From Syracuse to Amber, Ira Smith, $204. eight arrivals in this section supplied the wants of Western ! ete he, te ce Town nnd Ni ‘whilt now, even in this section of Financial Review. oa ne ae re neats hare berm mate fer 9 daily {¥rom the San Francisco Priges Curroat, April 4.) Fron Gam otegrea; Wert bape ae will no more than supply the market in this and tte ad- Inst cheaser has beta dldelag’ ever ncn, cad. Us wow From Uuea to Hamilton; Danici Owarice and David Low. | See J cnimnatn ero, en, sapilly es cteusitnanee ive morennentedetin mean 80 bevy teatime ter Fer Paida te Ferunn; John J. Knox, 9000 Pilladmity proviag up and paying for thele lands at the | did large suma of money, contebuted materially to thle _ Brom Utica to Westinorviand; J. VP. Gacdner, 8974, arena wi LS “re oy ig A , om [> er ee brought into market this season. The weather is ne, and | hands. The receipts if dest from the’ intorior, too, a Ivomstove, act Unavecerssr TO | farmers are preparing for large crops this season. lage, have not beon so heavy as desirable, while Seren Femasmrms An \agenious attempt wae made —_--—-- —— he cp of he Danio one of ote ding banking So heey we crtade 6 re tune & MoCouch, brokers, | Aw Hurusss Exormwet at Xenia, On1o—Tuw | bowen, one or two foreign who ad php we jut. Asa sae ‘Wrows Coowrny uw .—The citizens of Xenia, Ohio, | Tanced » has created ap extra demand manners bearing preseeted » draft on have been ly agitated by a very strange casd of | from those have to settle up their accounts; #0 that ‘Smith & Sinclair, ws for $5,900, which he dontred siopemment eat has termed up in their midst during the | Sltogether it is not that rates have gone up. It them to collect for him. This draft purported to have present week. The ‘are “a Miss Sallie Martin, aged | is very difficel to as we write at 2ig "per been drawn by Douglass, Lewis & Co.. New Ortedas, in fa- [ivenseen yours, and a man anened of rather doubt- | Cont, and 3 por cent will undoubtedly have to be pail, as yor of J. B. , the presenter and pretended owner. | fu) ‘and ‘of bad eee ake Game eae arule, before the sailing of the steamer. Feo Sreteare snaged Soak me erecnd consi Uy mall © dlanghhtor of the inte Dr. Martin, of Xenia, and is worth in | _ Of course, thie stringency is in its nature temporary, and Clark, Dodge & Co,, me New York, #0 as to reach | hor own right some $70,000 has been of late under ee ied ee tho city them on Thureday ‘onterday , directly af- | the care of two maiden who have raised hor in | requlates itecif, 20 in a few weeks money may xo tor banking hon» Wlegraphic deepatch purporting to be | ious sechision from company.” "Mis Saille became c- back to its old Mandard. The stoady® yiold of tho mines street, informing them Standing . to reoelve large quantition from the northern dat had been “receive prosesied and pul.” he | stolen interyicws with him scertain imarvals’” On Twos. | som, were We wverity of tbe wealhee durog the winice Cee Ye yt SE that @ Gay Morning last wae, discovered that the lady | Caused, in a great degree, a suspension of operations. ame ‘rae spelled rong, bor lover had fied. The enlirecommankty was thrown | _ There ia ne chaage in the character of Uno advices from and that it teed more words than is usual with intoa of ‘and wore mado | the mines. From ail quarters we hear good reports, and Rows men to convey ich information. ie tak 1 ap | ty Ft pg ag gg gga wo doubt not that thix will prove to be the mont proaper ou stairs vo consul with hin partaers While with dhem, the Boyd to fustiea, Nh wan wontetained that Ueey hed caag | soasoa over enjoyed. ‘The auention of the peoples ihe Proviowiy to present the draft ah an opting set prme ghttha | Monntalns is being turned in a marked degree to quarts, in ‘city, Tho pursuers then left for |" and new mills are boing erected, and new yoins in eine Che direction. The secret of the sucessaful working of ty ty ton late, a afer bas been discoverod at last, and there ix no com- to procure a marriage license had hur- the wealth which will be derived from this branch AB RD pS PE cele neice te come, The authorities at swore tothe young lady's | placer and hil iesingn AU) Continue to yield enermous oy , but rather clossiy | @mounte of gold, it well andorstood a the Seentoned DF the jedee nt the prospect LIT he boon as yet. charge ot patiury to which be taid hime’ opeo, All we require to double the yield of gold in Oaliforus is Susman’ of Nests pore tons ths tockit a eechaarig | thm United fetes Branch Mint ts ett ta operalide, bus me affair, and should who has made himself obnoxious Rill probably clos aftor uo arrival of the next etadmer, ee ee warm tere ‘than foi lato thee bate, they to the old officers to make up their accounts. The Sonam ‘will Gx him in some Way of OWier. The afiair Barly supointed molter, and refiaer has net yt rece vod yey sald to havo umes the Keninites, 4 |) althowgh offtolall y.notirled of his appoint- fem g ‘The Rew Theatre in Broadway. The operation: of the Branch Vint have been of fot- erat ‘TO THR EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Intended Br. Gwe Gedern, By ssieeraph, New Youn, Apel 28, 1801. $ Than i oounten Acard in your journal of today in substance informs at the pubile that FP. Chriaty,, Pq. , has a0 nanociation, other of & Wuniness or profeasional character, with the entor Code 4 tainments given by Christy & Woot's minstrels, roforred ‘not tw in my Bote of the #7th inst. While I fear ao suspicions of that natare on the part of the patrons of our onresSomne repre what the know the fact from the I ». unprecedented suc | a TE Janeary ee for our treasury, would searocly warrant impression | February. a Xe eet wae LAG fo Pr March é tile The pared with last year. The of quicksilver during the past quarter have ‘Since the , however, Some cousiderebie ga Beret ees satis on . aa we The Aseay offices, howover, antictpate'es ea, The schooner Gia 4 with a dollars. ‘ale sany eneoens tially for the small: thence, Doublooas are scaron, and salen age Doing nies rok bor oo Eee ] tit HH at i r ei E i i ; I i HT | ) zt : g ' | e E i ri li | | 3 i ii 525 Hh in ld i i l fi ik rf H L q ee F z Pi E 4 Li i E ‘ E32 if i i i i i d i i i I t : itl litt je : a the strong probability is that we will colonise adjacent country,” jout. Mowry, of, and when if Unele Sam don't Promote him to some why, then, the will, After leaving Klanaealca’ Siro tong they retaes tase eteiiioes ina Sonora. How romain there clroumstances, Fors Yema wit be tho nearest Pat elles. ‘The Record of Crime. the San Francisco 4 Mr. P. S. Julien was murdered in — Pay ayes The buatncsa of Franctson Alls, is Paton ren to afford e >} conalats of Mr. sod Mire" Avvtin, sda number ot eases P Leadoraicr, tbe colcbrated eathoross aad i i i