The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1857, Page 2

WuW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 65%. j A i } 4 i gE 38 Som pee eee law, ‘contend together, {iil the public places with violence, what but an increase of = pt ple tmgereanh the hands of those June 23.—The June term of the Court of Sessions was go if : i i = z g gE 5 z ile to sanction of ‘ul citizens may well fear and law for its act i ‘oocarion of this state of things is cer'ain amend | Peter Kelly, Jobn Caney, Aaron Storer, Robert Woodruf, City Charter made by seen tate pra eon eeoratee ommpted by o to present incum- offi on there new provisions the ee por rg ad ogi . matters therein stated | 0%! aL result is a conflict ween bim<el’ a cn teiormalen saat Delt, a paw oy ‘matters, he | Bis subSrdinates under the old FERN, Sworn before me, this 18th day of June, 1857, A. D. Rowuau, City Judge. lis Honor then handed the Sheriff an order for the Mayor's dircharge. ORDER FOR THE RELEASE OF THE MAYOR. power of the Mayor, aud and County New York, s.—Fernando Weod, os bBo eays that the is jon—n lading the and the oat, a8 the lat baanemae and then dwelt upon the subject of the law in pect of an accommodation condition of public morals is obvious epough; but the testimony that the government About two o'clock yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff | of New York was exceedingly corrupt and resting upon « McKibben entered the Mayor's private office, and afr a Cordial interchange of courtesies in regard to thoir rola. Uions during the peeding of the babeas corpus argument | undoubtedly true. Setting cut with a specious show of ‘and decision, Mr. McKibben presen'ed to the Mayor the has manife: It was road, as follows, to the satis. ban provecded, been to open war, deaths of several individuals, was still raging, with litle That such things indicate a lation, Was Bot wanti their occurrence. May or Wood has conducted himself very badly ts he tly introduced into the the city goverament a degree of corrup. tion upknown before, and this with the express view to strengthen and porpewate his own power. By his ap- and the unscrupulous manner be bas, in faci, made to control her eles eoute and crush all who of his ambition. The un- vated 5 ue Ldeacnerpa plano: arranged under his management, and it was doubtless the mo these that the republicans of ture to attempt to devise the means to reduce and super. sori makeveniaiawhmannes which he was order for his release. faction of both gentiemen:— BREORE THR HON, A.D RUSSELL, CITY JUDGE. , Deen brought to a petition Wood, the return of Willett, Sherif of the city and county of New and the traverse of the petitioner, duly verified to aftei iuioner, » Assistant District Attorney, appearing stating that the facts in this cave were the ‘one heretofore decided, in which the im con eid Fernendo Wood was held to be pointments and patropage in which they have been sispeased, himself the autocrat of the city, abl ens, and to tyranize over, endeavor to chook the fig! June 25, 1867.—This matter having of Fernando af ae ge ei are strictly iegitimate is another question. follow, because a manifest wrong measure devised for its suppression is mate; and we cannot but feel that in the New York con- if one party is crimival, terfere with tae governments of cities, tion of party feelings or interests, to make extensive and regulations. is, to say the I righ:, and of equal because the 6 sioner be, and that he is hereby, meat by virtue of the warrants A. D, RUSSELL, City Judge. Wood continuei in the same equanimity whch rized him throughout the late didiculties, giv ing, however, the fullest expression of ity Sboriff for the gentlemanly and considerate man mer ip which the latter had under every circumstance combinod a strict and unquestionable discharge of his an officer, with every consideration for courtesy the other is not fo Lagisinenree tots: his thanks to the nd a: the suggos- sudden least, of doubtful Nor does it foliow upfaitbful. therefore and disintererted; or that, ence in ity ailairs, it ts Prescribe the detatis of the admini: 4 that whenever there ia an abuse, the Legislature has the right to interfere for its correctior, making at the same Ume the same body the judge whether or of is wrong, ts to di Legislature is incorru; by fis knowledge qualified to eater into aud istration. wT HARBOR MASTERS AND DOCK MAS. TERS OF NEW YORK, THIRD DISTRICT COURT. Before Judge Meech. plained JowE25.—The Mayor, dc , of New Fork, vs. Joseph Purner. | their power of #e f govern: —Mxnou J.—The question presented in this action is whether the defondant hada right to disoboy the order of the Dock- master to baul out of the slip. The justification for his dis- Obedience is based on ths claim ‘hat under the act of 1450 the Harbor Masters’ authority over the slips and all the mavigable waters within the limits of this city is supreme, and that the Dockmaster,as an oflicer, is virtually supor- seded, and bis powers and duties abrogated. This ques- tion, as presented, involves @ conflict of authority between ‘the State and city officers, and I have, therefors, thesubject the fullest consideration, (rimsically demands. The functions’ hitherto’ perfyr med by the dockmasters of the cily of New York have been exercised from the earliest period in tho history of the 8 & part of its municipal governmest ginal charters the eupervision and control of ch piers, docks and slips Ground the island of Man! tion, and down w the present time The State has from time to time extende 1 & gradual interference over the subject, vesting in officers of State appoint nent a restricted authority relative to the regulation of the harbor, at uo time, however, seeking to Wholly exclude the eity from all govern nent over this portion of its territorial jurisdiction, nances have for many yeare existe: tensive scheme of governmental wharves, piers and elips, and devolving their enforcement Spon the Mayor, Aldermen, Assistant Aldermen, and of en, an¢ the dockmasters appointed No adequate or comprehensive sye- tem of regulations for their goverument has ever been in existence except such as were thus established, nor can doubt of the amplest powers being pos jon to make all necoseary police regulations on this subject. From these considerasions it ‘would eeem that any afficer limited to the mere perform ‘ance of theee duties, an 4 confined in their execution within the limits of the city of New York, ts in fact a city officer, er name he might be designated. When tne Constitution of 1846 became the paramount law of this jos (ait. 10, Bee. 2) that‘ all city, towa whore election or appointment is not this constiiution, shal! be elected by the cities, towns and villages, or of some divi- ppolzted by such authorities thereof as ‘the Legislature shall derignate for that purpose,” it is dif, wer of appointing such an of been described, in the absence of any cons itu- ticnal provision, could be longer exercised by, or coater- red apon, the Governor, or any other suthority or officer cap ciscover nothing in the nature oj the duty to be performec—which duty it is, indeed, claimed has been transferred from the dockmaster; a city officer— ocher aspect of the harbor master’s offisial cha racter, which could make him, under the act of 1850, any ing ‘more than a city officer. be an inevitable conclusion that tae appointment of these harbor masters by the Governor is in direct tat the act creating them is void. Judgment of this and all other cases uson grounds ‘ich, if possible, will not involve a decisioa of tho consti- al validity of @ statute and I therefore poceed to Consider the rr maining views of this case. The act of 1850 sutborizer the harbor masters “to regula‘e and station all stream of the Eat and North of the city of New York and the wharves thereof” —and it is coptended that this authoricy extends to the basivs and silgs conclusion. The power conferred is to be exercised “ia Teapnot conrider that in any sense of the term “stream ’ the slips and basins are included, Web- ster, and every othor lexicographer, defines a stream to be what in legal authoriy it is also declared to be, ® current of water—(douy, Law Dic t Of the ct in question is pecufiar, and, as it geemé io me, rignificant expecially in view of that car dina! principle of construction which requires ons f possole, be given to every wor: a Rigg Pe vessels in the ast or North ‘of | @vern or hotel keeper for Hquors aold, except to lodgers, nable entirely toa political polity of which they are bit ‘capt portion—which is tyranny to all intents The city government of New York is imperfect, because it embodies the civil character of animperfect people. An imperfect people will—nay, the: mu't have, an imperfect government; aud it will not do to say that because the people are imperfect, and have constituted a polity which Tepresents that imperfection, therefore they mnst be a- vested by outside interference of their republican right of ernment, and turned over to a power without t> be upon the presumption that it is swayed by anc virjue superior to their own. inalienavle rig ats of a free people is, if they please, to make and live cuder a bad government; and the fact that taney choore to do so does not confer upon apy other poli- tical body the shadow of = power to interpose fo rection. Ths government of a State is not the gevernment of a city; and When, assuming to bs sash, it attempts to interfere in municipal aifai's, whatever the der which it professes to act, it 1¢ in every sense a forei power, sud as sucb has no claim to respect or ob: The first principle of Anglo American freedom is local self government. It is the keystone to the re. poblean arch, and when that fails it wii, make but little dide: ence what becomes of the remainder. The duty of the Legislature in reg cities is ended when it has given them the power to organ- ize & government of their own, and secured its republican form aud elective character. that the people in their local afairs are capable to take care of themselves. They remain citizens of the state, purposes are amenable to the paramount rule; but ip municipal affairs, the act of incorporation is a virtual declaration that they have atwaned their majority, and are exonerated from further supervision. One of the incides ta te this state of freedom is, the right to ruin them- elves if they decree so todo. and the peo; if they so determine, the power to take the ehortest desirable condition, bave the right to complain that they have been divested of a portion of their native liberty. Free agency includes the abil: well as to do right; and apolitical pel those acts only whichere laudabie, just, judicu us and equitable, being the judge, differs too little from distupetion ef any ing One of the a wisdom ‘One ef the avi ro kan | that the former who sells without license forfeite $50, while ‘As its importance in or bi no less than of the feriies ven to the Corpora- wholly or maialy d to the people of Numerous ordi id catablishing an ex- regulation over tho The basis of such a grant is, such offeree has beex committed, unless such to be exesuted by such’ offender in the sum nd Sor all Gite of $100 with sureties who shal! justify in double the necorsity the Counciimen, the county, and obide the order and judgment of the Court to that not ver; some other party ‘sion thereof, oe etantly to appeal to the Legisiature for reme: over is aspumed to be an abuse ip eur municipal mv nts; and the proclivity Beult to ive bow the posite of wisdom—the a1 reuit is thatour acts of arbitrary collections 0° {liegitimate provisions aad that wo ‘are coustantly in danger affairs through the action of the Legisiaturd, re uit source et latures were alway: it would do to trust oursely of uggestions of party It appears, theretora, to | the eeeret acrivi just and impartial, irection in matters at home as well as abroad; but experience teacher that i/ city governments are corrapt, State governments at lerat may be so; and that when we bave a local Bet I prefer to place governraent 1% is better to yt aad, if It eds reform, mbor forit at home | ye tmpeiwoned to answer & civil abroad. | it RIOT IN NEW YORK Gery. From the Charleston Courier, Jone 19.) The telegraph informs us this mor-ing of a riot which took place yesterday afternoon betwese the rival po forces of New York cty. We were catirely preparod thie intelligence, and we have no dou’ that our read ships and veesels in rivers, within the li lam enable to reach that and recovered in the aame of te Doard of Com wnistioners ts called the Metrpoltan Police b! lh whose essential fea- tores were that Ht took from the busde of the people of 6 election of the Polise Commissioners, and | houid be appo'ated by the Governor ‘Commi wioncae were accordingly ap- pointed, vut Mayor Wood refused i acknowledge the nd was taken tha! thie action on the part of the | uN@ Was unconstitutions<: that (he State at largo had no business ivterfering with the interzal and munici- pal Concerns and government of the city thing was ip otter violation of trmapirit, aotof the letter of the copstitut yn, It ie noi to static An officer bas an undoabted righ!, and it is b is daty, to ae. rest all persons in the actual Commissior. of «. misde meanor without process; bat the violation of a statutory provision is nots misdemeanor unless #0 decinged. The selling of intoxicating |iqucr was sever an. offence at com mon lav. It te panishable only dy legislttive net, and we cannot assume thai the law maers inte cde to creale a orime when they bave cxpressly said that they caly in. stream, and must be taken as including only soca parts o ico aVOIMD to a groater di the ornstitetion of moet other Mases, eaything like con- , And givecan largo: loeal elections and governmenstmgo the ple immesiately concerned. We confor that, while the | question affvew us but very litle in Soutn Carolina, we do Bot understard the necessity on the part of the Legislature, A vory large the power which in other States ja given directly to the our State exeraised by their representatives |, bot we imagine Vaat this power could never jtated to the interfare sce with ube police atairs of ‘a any other matters of muni- cipa! policy with which the State at large has no immo- be, threre ta little doubt but tbat the | igure was & mere palicical trick—n game tbat bad fur its ebject nothing of benefit to the people concerned. Our readers must havo noticed tbat while the State as large eas been given over to aboll- Uopism, the city of New York bas been true to conserva- or another. Tt was desiratie tha: the the city elections shonld bo taken out of | the bands of the kaders of the democratic party; and it is understood that \t was for this politan Police bill waa or! Mek clique at Albany, by the republican mi . rir majority of tho Legislature, and signed and attempted to be put in force by a black repub- febeme, however, has not as yet proved a protitable speculation Tne Commissioners were | pi ppoipted by Gov. Ktng: the Commissioners selected action has been resisted by va- rious processes of law in one court after another, sundry minor conflicts have taken Ul at last we have the int fight. We assume no spirit result; but this moch would seem to have anotber very pretty the wLarves as frovt upoo the rtream, and at which a ves sel may be lying and still be in the stream, or act I interpret {t to refer to the exterior ‘wharf not embracing the slip, as on the contrary the cor poration orsivance +ved on here, confines the authority of the dock master entirely to the’ slip. myself Ubat the Legislature intended to abrogate the office of dock taster, thus breaking up the ayetem of permanent regulations evacted by the Corporation for the gorerninent and good order of the public slips, which are ia the main only susceptible of ex forcement under the direction of that officer, and leaving in thelr piace only the vague discretion of the incividuals who from Sree a ett pate ‘This is a most importan! braveh of municipal police regu Jation, and the well new d poticy of the law againet favor tog ropea's of laws by implication sbovld be fully invoked If this absolute power of regulating and «ta exercised by the barbor masters th the slips, there ta nothing to prevent them from wholiy Gisregarding the asvignment, by the Corporation ordi pancer, of certain Clasres of vessels to carticular slips and ine. Some slips bave been appropriated for market ome for manure boats, some for steamboats, and others for other specified classes of veassis, regulations murt necessarily fall bef to these fepetioparies och @ construction as will require me io be Lieve that it was the inten'ion of the Legislature to produce I am referred by the defendants’ counsel to the case of Adams vs. } --y A: ED. Smith's , 968) an dectaing Reports ) decision; it does not appear toh zation of pow rent of tbe river. I Guanes pereuade Of propriety of the action be prosti the city of Charleston, or bibite the rate of liquor om Sundays; Section 29, wi probicits the adulterasion ef liquor. Anz violations of the However this ma; Provisions of theso sections is declered to be a misde action of the New York tioning veswrels may ‘ism im one shay irpore that the Metro- ‘ore the mnqualifed an sevorally pleaded T am unable to give Sutton, fican Governor. The word “tron! policemen, but their understand tha! between the rival fore: the wothority ax given by the act of 1859, irrespec tive Ae subsequent repeal ‘bvioms that If these dock masters are recognized in the Potice net of 1855. ase i Haatronp.—We men- seems to me to be that to ® hich | have heretofore arrived, ‘that toe dockmaster “ne suiborly over the Cor wharves, piers a pe was NOt Borogated at al and that logisintive constrnetion of the for Tar Fororry toned yentercay bad we learo that the amount is much larger , sith mgh the real amount cannot be full ertimated at from $20, eiscovered in this ‘She latter act is a mere mer, in no manrer changieg Its provisions late the force of the argument tha by the repeal of the harbor master bas succoeded to tained, but it is variously 000, ban W. Kivg, of utterer of the ay He at any of the wharves, docks or slips velon or, Aldermen and Commonalty of the cus Thie would be to affirmati ‘vere of that repeaied act, which cannot by it simple repeal names forged are I The repeal merely leaves if the repealed acthad mever been passed, andi an aesumption to Hathaway and Srosget to pomey os at wee uy brovgtt before the Police Court. cose tira furnish- | fellow Citisens wb . wood and ii speed in sailing vessels, Captain R. 3. | at the names of the indere of the pearl, coe location ed to Grand Jurer Sill, by the Hartford Bank, on a charge * of uttering at the Hartford Bank on the 4th of last May, @ 000 with the forged signatures of Dan Kin) (hie father) and). W Norton as endorsers. The sote two months to ran, and was at the Farmers’ fp #0 extentive by s mere repealing clause, when before them to leave that purpase in no Ot by the adcition of a fow explicit words. of eptoion that the Corporation ordinances certain permanent regulatisna for the govern ‘nd slips of the city, and e and enfores them not fot by necersary implica that the penalty for disobey in dockmaster is recoverable, and the refusal to obey Jastified in this case by the interference of the her judgment, had no authority to ata plain {fs are therefore entitled fi 3 j 8 able to the order of hanios’ Bank of this And sufficient reasons the Farmers’ and refusei tv. discount the note, and King the public whar ree, expressly abrogated took it to the Hartford Bank and got \t discounted. Tae ya daly and King iit do Wedneada: id bonds in the sum of $1,000 w that time He was then remanded to jail, native of Suffield, is about 45 years old and is asegar man | mfinated, T may considerable He bas enjoyed an excellent reputation for honesty and purines capacity, and this exposition of his oon) a) whe koew him and sent sorro family and friends. endorsers, only one of which is good, the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank Bank from the geoulne endorser, ts abundantly able NEW YORK MUNICIPAL DISTURBANCES. DOTH PARTING TO BLAME—VICES OF CITY GOVERN MENTS. [From the Cineinna‘i Commercial, June 18 | ‘ork appeary Jost now to be in the un more agg X is, that instesd o: pete, ‘Wan usual, t) bes manifonly jess, with » . %0t lone by the operation. en The Excise Law tn ANGTHER CONPLICATED PROPERTY WIT. | Ancther Convocation of Practical sptritual- Trentrical and Musieat, BROOKLYN COURT OF SEASIONB. ists. Nene’s Gane omnes Pallet snuiied br Brite to commence with the ple.' Sehaes Saige Maeve, women, and Associates Emmons A Man Dies Having Two Wives—The Daugh- ‘The practioal spirituatiste who held forth tn this city » Love,” afer which comes the magnificent comie talry eargamacqay ter of Unc Claiming ils Preperty from the | [¥ wooks since are to hold fac simile of that conference | spectacle of Blancs, or the Magle Sword,” which tnire. CHARGE OF JUDGE MORRIS UPON THE NEW EXOUE LAW. ‘Widow. 1m Portand, Me., commencing on Friday morning, June 26 | ‘vee the Ravels in a series of wonderful ‘opened this morning, before the above Justices, OOUNTY SURROG. TusaTke —Mre, Hamblin 18 to play two of her |ATR’S COURT. and continuing, with three seasions dally, through Saturday | _ Bowsxy Pron yee 4 ames re uc Shana dsapath i port bcaabond are Weowmspar, June 26, 0nd Sunday, Juno 27 and 28, : ance Pons Gis crening. tas velaotons 88 the Lowe SS pesados ro rc tw Before Hon. Rodman B. Dawson, Surrogate, We notioe among other names who are to figure in this | Chase” and *Lacille.”” Such a Dill canno Well fall te ¥ 1g 4 & In the Matter of the Application for the Removal of Oatha- Conference those of J. M. Spear, D. F, Goddard, T. S. Shel | 8¢2Ure an unusually large attendange. A. Graves, Henry Tapey, Wm. Collins, Charlea 8. Booth, rine D. Norvia, . de., of Thomas Norris, late } 400, Elisa J. Kenny, A. E. Newton and 3, 0. Howett, all of q.Bimton’s Mr. and Mrs. Florence, who have dotshseed of the Oity of Brooklyn, deceased.—Motion to set aside letters | Boston, and most of them prominent in the proceedings of | peculiar line, are to take thelr farewell benefit to-night ° of administration granted on the goods, &o., of Thomas | ‘he New York Conference, when they sanounce “Irirh Assurance and Yankee Norris, (who died March 25, 1867,) by the Burrogate of The following are the subjects to be considered at this om # Werke fe Crome” eo. PS pare ALLACK’S. Kags cvsuty, to Cuitarae Herre the a wee at Conferenoe, which slightly vary from the New Yori yro arama io ino iin Lara's int J or the ca deceased. Contestant, Hester E. Millspaugh ® ‘Shakspere’s 0 aR widow), claims to be the legitimate child of Norris by a |}: js man in any just sense ®epiritual being, and has he manager chowwart desens M expedient lo axnounse the play “7 Ewas I, 8 evening. i former marriage, and that consequently she isentitied to | 2. How far, if to any extent, does the modern Charch | ayaa Kuaww’s,—The press and the publio speak In high the property he left, amounting to some $4,000. (pete en) ee Gok wena? torms of the soting of Mis Keene, Mr. Wheaticigh, aad ‘The case was resumed on Wednesday, but only one wit- , firey othor members of the company, in the new play called 4. What does spiritualism propose to do for the redemp- | { ° ” rth ness was exam\ned, as follows:— PR od Staves Tengen which 5 Dae rr ad Robert Hamtil, examined by W. H. Slogdill, sworn— | 5. What is intercourse, in ils broadest sense? amusing extravaganza arlety, 1am a Sandy Hook pilot; res! 3: 06 Buiter utfees, New Siar diay sebrinaienn eraeeees tp ster tee oveineey AMERICAN MUSEUM.—The ‘Dumb Man of Manchester” te Harrold Dolner, Fleming Duncan, Joseph H. Field, Lewis N. Baldwin, David Fithian, Bernard Doyle, F. B. Evans, Ambrose Bruen, Ankill Poge. ‘The Pott Jury was called and discharged anti! Thurs day next, (to-morrow,) when the Judge proceeded to de- liver bis charge. He adverted to the usual topics required by the statues, Bn ee am req your an act passed by the ‘last Legislature, entitled ‘An act to ‘suppress intemperance and to regulate the sale of intoxicat- i uors.”” act bas been the subject of much discus. | York city; knew Thomas Norris, in his lifetime, some | relation which man now commercially, | 60 be performed this afternoon Mme Poni«i and several ins prectioabl and {1 spreohoabl sav beet sy Jel Norris Morvi,tle fea! fret in the gam i 1. af relation i" any, does modern ie ried uae” tad the Roe Gardener,” for ihe boned ef ms | oo 4 ’. wo . , reverally canvaseed. All such q oworer on ber Tb to the relations of the past? Mrs. Exiridge, im the evening. to street, at If the Portlanders give the cold shoulder to the Confe- Buoxrsy’s Harz —Some thirty French and otter artiste juestions, however, have nothing to do with your duties, or the duties of this Uourt. ei rty peer crete napa hn top rence which they are said to evince toward the subject of Grom ine French te the benofit of Mr. C. Sage, comedian We must execute the law as we find it, irrespective of all jueetions wbich do not affect its validi and, 60 om the French theatre, New Orleans The “"Tido not propore to ve you a narrative of the | far ag I could see, ‘Appeared to be man and wife; saw | epiritualism, we do not prophecy much betier succes for “comprises the English’ farce of “Monsieur Tousom,” # Progress of legislation in reference to bever- | hor in the street p hag but not at the house; saw leaders and managers of the there than French vaudeville, singing, dancing, &=. ages, or detain you with a legal exposition of the various | her in company with him in the streets; know Hester | they met with in this city, so far as tho of funds is | Mrvermeisy Geo, Christy & Wood tender a number a0 s heretofore passed u) that subject. However inte- | silis; formerly Miss Norris; haye seen her with her , which appears to bo as necessary to practical | ofthe most ocuical dances, &c., and the fareo of resting such a review might be to an }, it would | rather, but not with her mother; saw them together in | and spiritualists as to other species of the human | ine juerade Ball.’ The Bryaots ‘tick to tae “Ele aid you but little in the di ‘ge of your duties, A brief | Cheetwut street, New York; also saw a younger child—a | fi , in this wicked and degenerate world. 1g review of the act referred to, however, I have no doubt wiil relieve you of some e1 and facilitate the performance of your labors. There seems to have been a founded tis lw aa tla tor, parport and loga fcc W as to purport ‘act is copied from the old Excise law, but leaves out he very provision which gave thatact vitality, and has for ita enforcement, sence of Old Vir; > the « ) gad ve girl; don’t know exactly ‘when they separated; recollect tious ether equal ete sees, aad the fact; he (Norris) me they had }, and bad Commissioners of Ei tie attairs. a ms same trouble about the children; Hea yours | Tum HOSPITAL AT SEGUINR’S POLNT—BOOKING PAS- | 4 OONCReT Mme. Gucranig iapn, Ranene Beigeeth, seaiey kd sant), Sapcone, trom Wr ioe Sie waeeneaanen one SENGRRS IN EUROPE—DACK DUBS TO THN COUN: | ‘oon to.morrow evening Paerigg 28 ; fame | TIRB, BTC. on % Supreme Court—Special Term, Mary; saw Mrs. Norris after the separation, oace in The Commissioners of Emigration met on Wednesday, pre Grand treet, near Jackson; do not know where Mra. Gulian C. Verplanck, President, in the chair. Before Bon. Judge Reosevelt. prom ps lives; have seen her at the foot of Jackson YELLOW FEVER HORPITAL AT SGUINE’S PORVT. Jorn 24.—Wyail vs. Benson —This is the Joba: streeg ber eo rndeirget 5 " A A communication was recetyed from the Commissioners | Methodist church case. BR came up for a final hoaring, but to Philadelphia; she said nothing about Thoma Nor- | for the removal of the Quarantine, stating that ths tempe- | owing to the magnitude of the interests involved amd’ the ris at that time; this was about four years ago; saw rary hospital at Scguine’s Point was nearly completed, | great time which would probably be taken with thetrial this was the same Mra: Norris whe was introdaeod to ms | nd would bo ready for occupancy by she auras of the Pinal abe yoy chy rhyme od as Thomas Norris’ wife in 1892; he always spoke of ber to | Marine Hospital shortly after the Ist of July, Thoy fur a msi ‘of the me nbers of the church were and are: me ae bis wife; Norris and wife wore standing together !n | ‘hor requested the Board to take possersion at that tia, to the sale of the churen property, and asked front of @ house, when I saw them, in Jackson street, next | On this communication some conversation ensued, when | Counsel who desired the sale, wAether the stockholders of « (herry; Mr. Norris often spoke to me about his dangiter | it wan decided to refer tae matter to tho President, Viee | bank cond not restrain their board of directors frou» pring? have no recollection of her (the sot! re President and counsel of the Board, who will confer with | making a sale of a banking house, if they desired to sell it after Hester; it Is short of twelve years ago thai sa¥ | the Quaratine Commissioners to day, and doubtless some | in deflance of tho will of thelr constituents—and then asked ‘bem together; can’t say how long he lived in Monroe } arrangement will be arrived at. whether the majority of the members of a church could street; I went to sea then. BOOKING PASSENGHRS IN FUROPE. not in ike manner restrain the action-of their trustess—at Cross-examined by Mr. Crook—When I firat saw them A communication was received from Mr. Ricker, Uuitod | the ame time intimating very clerly bis opinion that they in Chatham street in 1832, Norris wold mo he was goiug 40 } staice Consul at Frankfort-upon-the Maine, notifying the | conld be thus restrained. Afier some further conversation ie rns Gee wee See ne ee Seer ae Board that he had conferred .with the gevernments of | between tbe Court and the counsel, the cause was put over me then he was golng to be married that sum- | Germany respecting the complaints of the Commission | ¢i]] September term. and introduced ber to me as bis intended > book- ae ee ee a fe oe ed "wito,)? | tbat the emigrant swindlere were at work in Europe book: in v the law, and imposed upon them the duty of its enforcement. Whatever may have doen the intention of the Legislature in reference to this mode of collecting them, will Teccastrate that you com- paratively epeaking, bave but little to do wih its infrac dion, Sec. 8 impoges a penalty of $10, for neglecting to keep o accommodations. This is the first penalty imposed by e act. . Sec. 9 imposes a like penaliy for neglecting to put up a proper sign. Sec. 10 declares that mo debt contracted by any inn, shall be received, and renders all securities taken for such debts void, and imposes a penalty in double the amount of ing passengers to certain parts of the United States, while Superior Court. such security . “Where are you ” [ asked; be said he was Warniabed thi call aah ibd Yer mo. Sec. 18 imposes a penalty of 950 for selling spirituous | going to the theatre; I was hard of those days, and ad nyo ees acd — is or By Before Hon. Judge Slosson: liquors In quantiles less than five gallons, without a li- —. ‘This is the only general prohibition contained in the act Sec. 14 imposes a penalty of $50 for selling such liquors am now; when I met her in Jackson street four casas’ Darmstadt, Hesse Cassel and Wiesbwden have agreed to Fone 25.—Jobson vs. Allen.—This case, which was tried she did not tell me how long she had been in vent the booking of passengers in their dotninions for | once before, when the jury were unabdie* to agree, has Norris bad been off whating some two or three years after | 21° point in the Wend Binion cok of Maw York. ‘d Ye I saw him in Jackson street; he wént in the ship“ Mogul;’” 9 communication of Mr. Ricker was ordered on file. Bow been on trial for a few days. It is an action to recover fd hapesg og the bouse, fed &c., without @ license | saw him after he came back; he pa meres r boy to WACK DUBS TO Tyg COURTIRS. $1,508 for services rendered as an expert ard witness in to keep an ton, tavern or hotel. this lady, (Catherine D. Norris) shortly after he came A reeolution was passed authorizing the payment of the | Cincirmatl, in a dental patent caso, in which Mr. Allon was By Sec 12, the forfeiture of the $€0¢ bonds is imposed | back; he "he be had e om'his wife; I don’t know oT be f J 1856. for selling ip the houre, outhouse, &o. whether he said we or I had separated; I am moneys Guo the Cosintion sien thd lev of desenry,, plaintifY, and of which case Mr. Jobson also made « am not certain the Commission was in debt the The principal diferenice between these two seations ie, | as to the words used; I told kim after I ascertained be was py gee ay. Y | For the defence It was contended that the plainilif'had course 7 ber cent of what was duo; now, as they are fa funds, tl married to this are willing to pay the rematnder. of law to get clear of his other wife first; he said be knew Vinacsilte ino kien the lat ¢r who sells wRb license forfeits 9600. all about that; I sald “if you know all about it that’s suff. ‘The following tablo shows tne emigradion for the year Sec. 15 imposes vg ey 9 of $10 for selling or giving away such liqvors to any ‘Indian or apprentice, knowing ing reasca'to believe him such withont the consent of bis master.” The “ Iedian” undoubtedly is leaproperiy introduced here, otherwise the Legisistura should have deetgnated who tiey meant by bis “‘ master or masters.’” Jobson: made those omi } ther clent;”” Mary never told me why they separated; I never | and the present conditioa of the finances of the Commis. | Jevscn roplied that he made Wows omlasions af the request ia in se on | a the name ; I never: Hq Number of emigrants Norris told me thet Mary was Hester's mother; that’s the | 7) tance date in‘990. Mr. Allen was on that occasion in Cincinnati defeated tm his patent suit: The jury, in the present case, gaye s verdict for Mr. Jobson for $600 for his services. ed to June 17, 1867.... 75,481 Tknow it. — ‘Ses, 16 must have been imtroduced in the act by mis- be? direck--Eiaye seen thie Mer since the death of Thos. Tncrease this yoar..............005 - 4,486 Before Hon, Judge Woodruff. ke. It reads as 2o0Ws = Norris, in the streot here in ;-{f was on the day he 1850. ASSAULT BY DOGS. Sec: 16. Itenall Bethe duty of every sherty under she- | was buried. sraendl te lniaten ‘ier acliss Lrr | _duxm, 28-<-Henry Praunce ws. Anihomy Oe —Ptataait fcer oS palce, to arravall porsont fount acteliy engaged | ach Pra eCnn ee ha winionaan wad’ i. creokey |. Ward's ieland -. 1,200 82 | Poo Boge af blsn, which frightened bios and tore. bis pans ficer of ioe, to arrest all persoas found act en; . 8. ¥ rs., for contestant, . 3. 0 ae ¥ nn ek ET BB two im, wi a co re inthe commision oF any offesee in violation of thts set, ia kr eimadareete! . * | Number of inmates in Marine Hospital, 133 _25! | tg'an inconvenient way. Pisin clat mod $2,600, For the cording % the jons of this act; and it chal be ‘Will cf the Late John ©. Stevens. overdraft Jan. i; 1887 sooo 00,008 16 | HY, Ghee’ Piss part, boworen, gute paamel $000 damages the duty of such magtetrate, om lent proof that | The will of the late Commodore John ©. Stevens, of | Recetpts to June t7.. pon th bin an Received rince 24th for Hoboken, was proved on Monday, before Surrogate E. W. tation of alien parsengers. Kingsland, at Hcdson Cxy, Hudson county, New Jersey. At the same time the cxecutors named in the will were 12,350 00-~-167,205 17 OccuLtTaTion oF A STAR BY 4 PLawet.—On Mon ————= | day, June 29, the star Delta Geminoram will be eclipsed $153,002 42 | by n. This person elect to bo-tried before such magistrate to require a bond 01,216 4! not haying been witneesed within the amovnt severally, concRiopal that, such, ofender. will | wugiiged. Mr. Sicvens dled on the 10 of June. He loft SAX | Sra couury, Toe imeorsios beniad the ouler Ping wal ($6,877 OL De at 6h. 13 m.; behind Saturn 6 bh. 49 property, personal, ounting +o considerabl; m. Soe — aa A from behiad Saturn 7 b. 31 m.; emersion from behind the over a milion of dollars. His real estate is situated ap Court of Oyer and Term:ner or Sessions to be held ia said thereon, or to eommit suck offender to the county jail un: | ehiefly in South Amboy, Hoboken and New York. Ape. | # Pearl Fishing Story Very Much Like « outer ring 8h 6m. Satarn sets two minutes later. according 1s few and it onall Ve use duty of ‘he meee. {ition, returaabble on the 10th of July, has been laid before | yory THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF PEARLS TAKEN trate to entertain any complaint of »violaion of ~~ ‘ect | the Surrogete, A. V*. Bradford, for the disposal of bis IN AN APTERNOON—BUSHBLS OF "EM LE¥YT—GREAT ae 8 made by a under oath; and forthwith ‘estate in Now York city. DXCITEMBNT—TRAVHIAING OF MUSOLD. Fim to comply mb tbe rovisione of this section, ana | The following is an abetreet of the will, with the names hare Ut See nantes comeoes neti euch magistrate abel, withic ten days, cause sucn bond, heod tn the !mmediate clty for the past two together with al! pepers and a‘iXtevits, with a list of the in it has extended at present but to a persons and resiJ¢nees of the complainants and witnewes circle, jaence of the discovery of a large examined before tm, to be dsitvered to the District As pureber of pearls, which {nsize, purity and value aro-cer- toraey of the coursy, whose City it's 2 be forthwith to tainly unequalled by any teat havo 72% bose found tn the Pine provancns| the = ihe f paper descriptions to w mest extra’ at peescat severtain the ra iable facts, thet avout fonrteen | RACK AND WHITE OEE 'K DUSTERS 8 g by thir: or Gfieen days since, two gentlemen who were about to By BREFMAN & company, “Bt # oon ie, eee 473 Broadway. bane to oa- ES, BASQUES, BASQUES —THE REMA’ 5 od te 3y ‘otto large asocrrment of elegant nd Seria nad . When banqges are selling off at.oost price, at GANIN'S bazaar, 6S! politi « mode Broasway, Be N Hotel. jeal WrODg | oF receiving it, theband be «<r course cam be pur- # wise, | Sued. Thin’ act ‘Ox spoeide penal ties, cad OR. mpli- | Geoiaces how they ‘be collected. There is no room, | John 8. Livingsiom....Miniature’ of fe, Os teeny , for construction The language is «clear oud o BD do pecifie. All provisime which couitet with th o cieesl: Edwin Stevens.... ... do es 8S & ‘ } zpreaed inentene of Go Legieimare mast be |. | Thomas 8. Conover a ‘Was it the intention othe thes a pers oo should a gaght to enforce a peoaity? Certainly nt; and ts quite clear that (iow fa the time to prrenase ary gooks Legislature could aot depri of liber ty bofore f $ i | rial, as least, except for the commiasion of som ¢ offuece. Ay +) -- 5+ wboceetey py ~~ Bu opore @ person, thus taken beito-emagietrel 2, stouki sve per cums C—) ‘Sroadweg. Seuld the “mapore a One, aed un | G8 TRAVELLING DAESGRS, 300, ween tad to be ari “estos for bapa “"Pimasne. violating section 13, im selling withoute licens 0, cam the maa giatrate impose a Cine of $50: not; | (or saction 22 expressly declares that muck: fines sball bo sued for ona nin week rath, SUL ‘Ag our readers may goon dy the fortunat ou Now Yerk Union Olu: $2;000 (bondi hold by Mtr, 8) Ha tn aor energy | OR LADIRG TRAVELLING DRERIRS A Reetre. they ect to work to search for more of the same sort, Autores If & person in such a cake cam be committed, it runt bo jet Sande’ children. $24,000 (under certain omaarae) Wading into the water up thoir waits, uttoriy disre. Bisok and white chino 4°6:6, to anawer a civil action brougt) im the same cf the Com- | Richard 4. Conover . House and lot at Aoboken ($6,500, garding broadcloth and linen, now kneeling in the thick 1S copia per yard. mlreioners, and not tae charge at ‘the next ‘term.of. the | Francis Conov lind - od ) | mud, and now groveling in it with thelr hance, they con- atten Oe Sethu Cours of Oyer ana Terminer or Sessions.” 1 think telear | Juliana Coney -4 portion of foo simple estate (84- | tinued ineir exploration until utterly incapacitated by bun- a ‘1 Brenéuep. that the magistrate. acquires no jurisdi otioa, wad vous’ part.) fer 004 fatigue from fusther prosecuting the labor. They - er im such & case: the oificer no right | James A. Stevens *} 4 portion of same property. ad not worked without rewar4, for the muscles were RENCH EMBROIDERED SETS, LACE sBTS arrest, and you haye nothing to do wilh any ebildren........ actually found in beaps, bavivg apparently been undis. g ae. complaints that max be seat % you for a. vio | Hester Stevens & heirs. “ “ “ turbed for centurien, and we are credibly informed that | French embroidered Xwias nets, lation of any of the provisions to which Ihave advorted. | Sophia C. ¥. C. Se) A portion of same property (om | overy ith or sixth shell coutuincs @ pearl cf greater or Freacis embroidered waveliing ean, vens, Jaliana Coro ver, Eleswer Stevens Same pacues. ah church building pur- | jeus ize, Indeed, by the time thay rested from tho Potnt and om. : tye : nother grant of like amount (in = bad (wo or three pockets full of precious rea. doted nnd Maren » trust for church building aad Bot the fortunate discoverers wora pot then satiatied. at BEEKMAN & OOMPANT'S, Retreating some distance Into the woods, they kivdied « 473 Dromdvwag. + $2,000 | Gro and stewed © quantity of the Geb taken fom the aboile, 50,000 | which, with rome crackers and chose they had brought | {,A0™M TRAVELLING WRAPPRKS Louten Jones... Cam bridge Livingston. .. Maria Dibby’s beire aly with them ip tho.r knayeack, farnished them a comfortable At 82 (0. pay erg ot Ty tat Senet oes Santa ai oo) Samy he oT caren ated ont. ‘ ort Soe Ps o themselves with a bottle of excellent brandy from Lieut. a M Sonrur | “ee mat Spy fA ae TE eS rs Dreunon’s befere starting oa their Ashiog excur- st Brostweg. can be fouad to the lian part of ssc, 18) woth peebibus | Aiea livingstone es, * “ Souh Senter cvataeeel ie Giitiey aie the relling or giving away moor to inditas. Seo. 20 pro- | Louisa Livingston “ “ tpirite, bot prevented thea frose taking ootd from her | [,ADIM TRAYELLINGTWR arr spirits, but prevented them from taking cold from their | Ly Of Winek and white jovg expowure in tae water. After thus refreshing thom- Sw. . selves, the pearl hunters again returned d= Aneel a SULPLN'R S81 Brondwag which’ they prosecuted more stendily all day, adding pq | ne largely to thelr storo that « quantity of the gems wore of | § AUB CARDINALS, necessity tied up ine handkerch ef and carried home in = ove of their hats. Before they lefi the spot, however, | aan sironiars they took the preeavtion to dig a deep tnio by’ whe +ide of the water, in which they buried ail le, in order t prevont any other person from sharing in the benolits of Manrass, wee i. Uuete discovery. | fEIe and Inco mantillas, For six days the spot was visited by the two frien beth of whos, to the wonder of their families and al) elk mantilian, wan ee eee ployés—for both are gentlemen engaged in busioess tn Obantili> lace mantiliag, the city—started off nian early hour in company Prened thread ctrowlars, 0 that a person not having a map of the places indicated | returned tate at night. At the end of that time, astitien of Guipnre ince mantdiiaa, at hand cannot form an accurate idea of its extent or va- | about one week since ene of the parice startet for New ETLN COMP ANTS, 3 Broadway jue. Tho amount (in money value) of bis real estate at | York with nearly a el of pearls in bis pos- bibite the sel edie, aie RY Gd course, come within we sphere of your juttes. rs ch oflcers of police un- aoe carding a Cambridge Liv! largo end eiegmen Jobneten Livingswa. Estelle De Pey ster Mary Livingstoo . ° bed « a waa made to the po der the old charter, amd the Judge stayed wat their acts Ie til superseded by oder pols . They bed pesboon superveded, and’ thale ‘take were therefore After the delivery of the change and retirement of the jory the following named prissnors were arraigned sad be BENSON & WILSON S10 Onna etree. * ; Soe a maa gt , hot 1 frend Jarceny not guilty; Maria Biakefield, burglary, guilty; Arobibald Moliep, maneiavghter, not guilty; Christopher Plankett, this moment , therefore, be from the will. cerrton. His fret application tn the city was made toa ARIB MARTILLA ORTUM, eee TE Gy Os SIE, Saag, a Colebrated rma the jowcky Desioess ca Brestwey, | Sil Hrond way oun. and on examination of the , they were Imgepant annouste Gat, ‘The Court then adjoarned until Thursday. Letter from General Cass. Darrorr, June 19, 1857 Grerurwex—I return you my warm ‘thanke for your junication. Such confidence ke of making that Territory his manent residences. Col. | money gold, and depositing it in bis carpet ptarted the subscriber, ig 4 ina pat dogrminad Cumming fea official of Ri pon] oo londay, June large ‘& testimonial of ia & gentleman of tr integrity and vor road, As be on ibis Te ed fo sabmit he ror my friends and neighbors no] in frontier life. Pomseasing great personal | side he was met by an old friend, who jag him oo mngiitins, many years, is one of the courage, of a conciliatory nature, yet “4 and ener: familiar tone—<‘Ah, ol |, how are ‘Bik vee, which 1 have received gotic in the discharge of duty, he wiil Le the impor our muscle, oh?’ The pearl finder "Buk anit Ince antitins, nd life, first commenced under | tant responsibilities which he has asumod the most essen Associating the remark at onoe Guipore lace mantilias, Jefferson, and now drawing | tial qualities for suscem in the delicate and even dan. | with the discovery of the murcies, and without a moment's bene Sy which bas been confided to him. The ; Good God, how did you find it "And cironiars, &o., Ae, For almont haif « century this place has been my home. | difficulties to be encountere| im Utah are more numerous | out? Does any one else know about it but your” “Why, At moh pricen as must ‘and to seowe the desired objest. small exposed village upon the | and complicated than is now generally sup; . Al no,” replied bewildered friend, “Then in bere to Ladies are respectiuily invited to give the an earty and them may be incidentally mentioned that Brigham Young the rejpiader, “and PU je Mt worth | inspection, has | your while to keep quiet.” , GRO. ROLPIN, is | Not knowing what to make out of euch strange con Broad way. of the delicate duties of the feteral | porrim who had accosted the Incky fisherman accom- 3" ANTM ws eS Sas 4 maintain | panied him into the Stanwix, where, in a private have before revliding wo are slitog_ fonda, 8h om howe who may hereafter purchase in accord be soon received an ox , mach 2. Ly larda, the rights of t low prices. sons Oh our laws. Not an individual jn all Utah now | faction, and without lettiog out the fact of ‘Sotornet’ me shaw ia. riobona, holds a foot of land the title of which i# derived from the | vious ignorance of the discevery of 4 J J (ot wen O) fant bee toestmee United States, and it follows, under this strange condition of | party bar since bee prosecuting the search, and has ob- | 200 things, that all parte of pe Bn te cd << wa wine probably fifteen or twenty thousand dollars worth ume to emption.— Wushington june 24. oftbe jour stones. ree goad 4 Wo ‘give the statement to the publie without vouching for the complete accuracy of every particular, an! with. ont being at Ii “ the precious stream where the muscles abound But fends. na 1 iron. Toe | re are couiident that Our readers will agros wita us when newed testimon! zalea, Mr. J.D. Lawler, and | we affirm that if the main points of the singular nearly similar, bat Coast. Sho isa Bean- | Ave tee, however numerous may be the errors made in ried event, both , and promises very fast one, Length of | so minutely preventing the details, the event is one of the have marked the " 41736 foot; depth, | Most wonderful of the cemtury, not oven excluding the During the few ® centre board of 19 | discovery of gold in Californie, =F, to with faroitare and Ths eigular manner in which the third party was let webieh 5 bay 1 with aforemast | into ihe valuable secret shows that those who really “tre ae eT waprit 14 feet out- | vel on their muscle” should at all times be cool and OO). | nn ag p=) . Apars, without «single knot | lected, and should nevor be throwa off thoir guard, A toons. Seas, ror SRIBTY, Of eriaontat a8 Seas ies bottora, desires the acquaintance, OF an ‘equally rained Tae Forry-rovarn Asterom—A circular from | with some rerources, with the view of matei re imtrably contrived | the offioe of the Astronomical Journal, at On gon, | penned in gond faith Addrees Chas. Weltord, at moridge, ‘a letter from Mr. Hermann Goldschmidt to the elitor tains WIDOW LADY. TWENTY RIGHT VRARS be ready Ina few weeks | dated Paris, June 8, announcing the discovory on tho night correspond Wak on ae J 1 coat ceummeoees, wishes to matoh the Azalea. EH: of 2, of fourth betwaen Mars and | timate view to matrimony, with a gentioran af a aui'able age, haw ts perfect os if | Suprer, this te he ofrin which has ‘boon discovered fio, '# gatowed ih 8 coneroie nature ie finished she will | Mr. Goldschmidt. It resembles a star of the 10.11 + ow, a Nose wo ih A of aebuaintanse: tn thetr relative merits. | trde. The forty third asteroid, discovered at the sincerity, ‘and trusta no Hl i : i f ! : i .