The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1857, Page 2

9 Very much excited at tbe time, conseqr ont, I sup rove, ee very wench cone DORY fel cae ‘upon the subject of bis child's death, and asked him if Delie ved the child bis He looked very bara at me for a me ment, and asked me what I means by suca a ques ton He said “yes,” that tbe obild was bie; tha: i: lived Det three weeks in sopeequence of lack of poarwbment. His wife, be aid, was Cross aod bad temvere’, and un bie nourish tbe obild He blamed his wife for the death of tbe bil, abd eaid It wll arse from ner cross tom per thai the ebila rickeped ana died He wld me all about Ghe fuera! expenses, what It cost whon the obiid vas bora, What it cost woen tt died, &c 1 did mot tell him toatl the child @as Catlins and pot his, p-eferring (0 wait un. fU the arrival bome Of Mrs, O——. Adout two m inion af- terwarde I called \pon Mr. O—, with tae deverminaion ‘Of revealing the reoret, even wnough his wife should be al Woen | arrived at bis house | found chs: bo bad gone © Engiand Va bis return he calied upon me and ‘staied that be bad beard of the trick tbat hed 9e0a played Upon bim by Dr. Catin and Dr, —. kad m4 ere: Fal questions apous it, when | wld bim all [ Kae ¥ Convern- ing we aatter. ‘Such was the story relative to the sham accoush not of ‘Mrs. C—— ana tbe ‘pari taken in the trick by Dr, Catho and Dr. —— Mire then proceeded to narrate ‘lie cular. of an+u rage which was por petrated, ene sais, yy Ua.lin upon a young woman, a friend of hers, residing {a Brooklyn, «nd of ail the facts of which she was per- sonaily cognizant: — ANOTHER ATTEMPT AT BUBSTITUTION BY CATLIN. There was e very respectabie woman of my acquain farce who was seduced upon » bed of sickaoas by Uatlia Be we caileo i by another physician, who bad charge of (he patient, and aste1 to prescrixe for ber “he se cone time he viriteu ber be came aloac, saying thas the Other cockr could not come, aad had seat him {m bie piace. Ie expressed bimvelf very much tatereste 1 to ber case, Said Wat her di-case was a dangerous one; dhs\ be was & marricd o 4a, and bad given ber malady his whole atiepiion, @od that it bad been his study for years Be then sp ke of tne other physician, saying that ha #asa young mac who bad bat littie practice in disaases of her Rature; bas if) be would dismiss bim be would commence ® course of treatment wach be bas po doudt woald be be means of rettiog her upon her feet in che crirse of a Short while. Thro gh the solicitations of Catlin abe +18 minsea the oiber docwr, and placed hereelf under the entire Control of Catiin. Well he endeavore 1tosedace her waile ehe wae lying oo a bed of sickooss, and nding that he cou | Bot do se by fair means he used fo.lones He drugg: her, and then sainded his unlawful desires. Tae girl threatenco 10 nstivute @ lawsuit against Ua'lin, when he came to her, went Buon bis knees, ant ber<ed her not to expose bim, saying that be pad a sick wife an tuca Lid ister aod an intirm mother t> look after sud support Catlin aleo promised that as soon as Lis wife diel (ane wes then ip very bad hraitli) that he would make ber he lawful wife, aod thus atove for the wrovg+ committed. She told bia to get up off bis kuees, t> begone ou. of hor sigbt, apd never to jet her oebold bis face sgain. Sve Ustened to hs appeals for meroy eolely on account of his Wife Sd Immily, who were c+ pendent on him for support. Some moathe alterwards, findiog that she vas #in child, she wemito Cali nea tod him that be mast shoot her there and sen, or (na. -be would snoot him He asked Der what was the mauer, and begged her nv to be a0 vio lent. she said no she did not want to beashame o | her fam'ly; that he should shoot her or she would shoot him She bad failen by him aod by him she sould fall Catlin endeavored to persuade ber to keep cool, sayiag | that her character was at stake, and that it would be | ruipous for ber to kick U) 8 Boles Ro0at toe matter She faid v0, that roe tor gbt mire of her friends thar she did of beree f, and that *be ~as determined tnat either she or be should perish. chance to ‘ake her life, end it be did no. do it sue would boot him the iret opoorvunity she bad. He told ber to keep cool, tbat be bad a place to put her aug the obiid ie uatil she would get over ber eickaess. She asked bim be eat the Marion street Lyiog in Hos be & woman who was deceiving busband lo «bom would give she child when it was bora. She objected to the entire proposition, saying that he had brought sbame upon her by the greatest villainy and mos; ovtragcour advantage over practised opon a woman, but that he could never get ber 0 deceive any maowibtbe cbili Sho said thathe was able to take care (f her chud without throwing it upon the bands of Strangers, wbeo he replied 2 eaytug tbat be was not able Dut thai ibe other men wee andcruld doso, Toen ted to entering a pubilc institution, when be he- came enraged aud saiu she aught goto hell, and do what she liked. Cavin ca'lec upon ber seme two monthe af er 1 er & Oe tow lL stistlag tae obild, and wanted « . She re » Waeo be addressed her me pear me, you oF the thus, “boot evor atempe Lo ch Id, if you do 1 wii val ony foot through its body;” these | words op ile pat { ber sedacer so enraged her that tbo dew to a tole ebich wep standing pear and grasping a large carvivg koife eprapg iowarde him with the intention Of taking Liv nfe om 4 Deng BVODged for ber wrongs. The doctor eas tod Ibe, however, and succeedon in getting out of the bore unharmed. He was so frichtened that he jempe dow three flights of stairs aad tous escaped the fury of bis vioum. She never saw him after tiat until sho | ‘was taken in labor. She loft ber employer's house caring So exposure, and crawling into an empiy house in the im me ‘aie Deigbborooed there anxiowly awaited the mo ment when ber troubles would cease there yy. Thinking that she was going to die aloue megiected, abe got up at hour of midnight, while the pains of labor were most severe, walked i ‘¢ house, and on waking him up, told him of hor jncerely believed if it had no; policemen, be weuld have destroyed ber apd the The third cay after the woman's confinement Catlin | ‘visited her, and demanded the child from her; #he asked him whei be was going to do with the babe, when he replied that the child was his, and he would do with it a be pleased; abe said sbe believed he wand to murder | | She came there to give nim the drat | + apd perfor: dant, | | | | | | | $250, with interest from let #arch, tiom, am agreement, & copy where purpor s to be ret | forth im complaint, or acy other agreement, was made or into between the pisintiff and this defea- | | | c? pat it in the Flatbush Poorhouse, and consequently she would not give bim possession of the infant; she expressed herself willing to piace ibe colld aader bis charge i( be ‘would agree to gets nurse for it who would take care ef it; op euch terms. and no otber, woaid ehe part with ber child, he said po, that be would take the child acd pu; It where she wou d never be ale to Gnd ., at the sams time raising bis band over her as if to strike ber, when abe screamed aloud, and 60 slarmed him that be became Srightewed and left the premises; the giri then called tne woman of he house, #14 induced her to got a carriegs, by which means the mother and child left we piace ihe very night and took refogein the house of some kind hearted lady in Gowanus. The woman keeping the houre to which Cavin brovgbt bis victim was offered $00 by bim if she would stea! ibe child, but se refused to bare a band in aay such transaction. It is somowbai singular, too, that this Womar and the woman who carried the sbild to Mre O——'s modical ationdant's bouse are one and the samo perron Afver the girl had got over her illness she wont over to New York and stated ber case to a lawy The lswyer,told ber t go bome aod veil Uatiin that the child was cead ‘aad rar | | NEW YORK HEKALD, SATORDAY, AUGUST 22, 1857. Dooter—I bave pour to make. ‘The interview bore terminated. BBOORD OF THE JUDGMENT AGAIN@T CATLIN IN ONB agent Dr. Cathn for toe d ement with the poor women whom he ip slleged to bave orugged and violated, we nad a search made tp tne City Court, Brooklyn, and fied the following record of It :— CITY COURT OF BAOORLYY. A— MK. , ts Samuel Catlin —Trecompiato of tbe above pamed plainufl reepeotfal y shows to this covrt, teat on or about the dst day of Marsh, one thou- rand eight hund,ed and fifty Gour, for the consideration therein mentioned, as wet! as for other good and rufll iva reasons and considerations thereunto moving. a cer tin agreement was made apd enierea int between raid inti apd said defen Roy ey 1 of which i; asf lows: —~ is Agreement, p ade the iret day of March, in tae yoar one tboveand eight brndred and fifty faar, en Samvel H. Caulin, of the city of Brook! law, of tbe fret part, and A—— ¥— k——, idow, of tbe eccond part, witoeese:b that ihu said party of the drat part, for and in oopsideration of the agreement horctnef ter contained to be performed by the said party «f the recond }, Covenants and agrees fr bimsel’, vie execu tors apd o miristrators, with the said party ef ths evcoad par, ber exeoutors and admivist ators, that be or the: will pay to the eaia party of the s-coad partor her loga representatives for the Ume beiog the sum of thirty ool lars, op the ret day of each month during tne natural life of the eaid party of the second part, or unl a cer ain cbi'd hereinafter mentioned shall bave atta ov’ the age of twenty -oue years, whichever of said periods shall last the jonger. And further, im order to secure the payment of said monthly sum during the periods above mentioned, that the said pari of the first part shail insure his life for a sum of two thonsand dollars ‘o the ——— Insurance «ompany of » in toe city of ———. or tn some otber good insurance com y in the city of New York or Brooklyn, and thet be will assign the policy to said party of tne second part, and will pay the premiume as they shall econo due, and ‘wi! deliver to the party of the second part, or bor legal representatives, the rece:pt for vaid pre viams from time to time as they shall be paid In consideration of ‘he above agreement, and of the sum of two bundret ant fifty dolvars in band paid, the recetut whereof oy the said party of the second part is bereoy acknowletget, the party of the second part for herself, har execators and ‘administrators, covenants and agrees with the party of the first part, bis executors and admivistrators, thas she wii: decepUy maintain and educate a certa'n chtld named Jalia App, which was bo n to said party of the secvn4 part on or about the 8th dey of July, 1863, until said ch ld shal! shail bave attained the age of t venty one years; and tits hereby expressly understord sud agreed that if the part of the recond part, or ber legal represeptatives, snall at Any time, and in violation of this her contract, neglect w meiptain and educate sail child as aforesaid, so that the y of the first part sball bexome in any mauoer habie for the support of said ch! d, them and to that case all righta of said periy of the second part, under (his gree ment, shall care end determine. In witness whe-aof ihs hereto bave bereun’o set their hands and seals, the day and year first above written. Sealed end delivered in presence of The plaintiff further sbows that ever since the mating of raid agreenent she bas decently mai tained anc suv. ert | ec the sala child, Julia Ann, in paid agreemen. meatr ned, | end hes inall respects duxe and performed each and every | thing which, by said agreemen’, was required todo | The pleinuif further shows that the said | , sithough oftes thereupto requested, re | fuse¢ and sill refuses to pay ‘he eaid plainui! the | wom of $250 menioned in said agreement, aod as part cf the consideration of the covenant om the part of the plaint!, to be kep: and performes under satd | agreement, and that the said ‘efeadant is etill ieded ed | to the plaintuif i the eum of $250, with tnterest thereon | from the let March, 1854. Tne plaiowf tur her atates | that the sald de‘endant bas paid to her the sum of $30, | Detng the monthly psyment due to her for the math of | March, 1854, under said agreement; and al-o the further | sum of $5 0D acount of the mon Biv inetelment due uo. | der said agreement, for the monta of April, 1S54 Battne | plaintiff eays that the said defendant, although ofiea there unto requested, has refased and neglected, and sil'l re fuses and negicots, to pay the sam of $25, being the bal | ance due on the instalmont an payabie for the month of | | April, 1854, and bas slao refase1 and neglected, and otill | | refuses enc neglects, to pay the several moothiy paym»nw | | duo for the months cf May, | teraber, to wit, the sum ene, July, August aod Yep | $50 for each of said months: | wherefore the plaintiff demands jadgmeat for the sum of | 1854, and for the said other sums, with interest, besides ber cocts. A McC——, Plain iff's Attorney. Samuel A. Catlin, the defendant, answers the complaint apd says that the defeocant cenies tbat oa or arout ‘he firetday of March, 1854, or at any other time, for the con siceration in the complaintailegec ,or any other considers dant. Whether or not the p'aintiff since the apposed mak- eg of tue alleged agreement has dece: Uy maipiained or supported any supposed chiid naged Julia Ann or other wise, or whether sali plaintiT Bas in all or any respects done or performed each and every tring which by any euch 8a agreement she was bound to do or perfor a, deferdant bes pot apy knowleage or in’ormation woffictent to form a belief. The defendant denies that be has ever been requested +o pay to pisintif any supposed sum of $250; and he denies that he is still, or that be ever was, incebted to said plaintif im the sum of $260, or apy other sam, with or withoui \otereat taere «, from Ist , 3854, OF apy other tine; the cel expressly denies’ that he bas over psid to the piainuif the sum of $30, or any other sum, as the moathly cay ment alleged to be dve o ber for the month of Marca, 1854, un | der any such supposed agreement; and he also donios tha: be paid the sum of $5, or other sum, op accouat of the any made any pay ment whatever to the pialotii under apy such ment as is in said complaint set fortn; defencant further denies that he has ever beoa r+ quested, or that be has ever refused, to pay ths sum of $26, alleged in said compiaict t» be the balance \ due on the supposed in'aliment claimed in said com paint, to be paysbie for the momth of Atl, 1864, unaer poosed agreement. Defen tant iso denies as be the #¢ oral morthly psyments or of them a ltged im raid complaint t> be dae for | months of May, Jane, Jaly, A it, end Septemb-r, | or wit the | arle to pay plainuff under any agreement ehatore pasa K f— § whaever, Dofecdant denier | to jdementfor the sum, or demanded In the complaiai, and dofeadant any of prays judgment for his cost in this retara | p arent and County of New —— Defendant's Attorney, | wrk, t—Samuol H Catlin | peing duly sworn, saya that be isthe defendaut in thie ac that whe wanted a certificate for burial porpores; that if ne | gave ber # ceruticaw she should wake bim put the enild full pame on it She obeyed the iastructions of the iawyer Go Lhe letter, and succeeded in traoping Catlin, for be ga ber a ceruGcse Giled uo win the name of “Jali Cattin.”” fhe girl retarned to her place of resi¢ence eight months never saw the light of ber seducer’ Bance. She put ber cuild out to board at Fort and went to work in ber old piace. Shodid not enjoy g bealto. however, and.at the end of the above ume she 0 her law) or iw relation wo the matter Catlin aud ‘ell bim that the cbtld was not dead, but e and we and thaitt would de necessary for ber o know wont the father intended to do for it. Sue did so, and scrprised Catlin ereaily. He was very much startiod om hearing that the clitid was alive, expressed Lj nseif willing to pay for \ts board 4&0. She said ane liad her case in the bands of a lawyer who was determine t to purh ‘Ge matter and to make it public if necessary. He seemed much astonispes on bearing Uist, and said he euoposed ‘Ghat the mater would bave ail died away after much « Iapee of time lind imiervened However, lie promised to ‘nll and see her lawyer the following morning wnen he thought the matter could be satietacorily arranged. Cat. Mp did #0, aD6 on meeting the lawyer, the iaier gave tim f understand thai Le would aot take @ seltiement univ 96,000 was paid Gown. Catlin said that \t wae impomible for bim to erree to such terms, that be was yoor and He told her @dmitied the fact Then, ‘You are in duty bound to reed to make provision for setulement was drawn up and signed by both partice. The terms of the agreement were as i0\owe —Cailin was to pay $260 down, aod was to set. Ge $30 per month on the girl dorine te In case of her dea b the said sam should be paid for the support of the ebild opti! it was 21 years of age, and in case of Catlin’s death be was to effect & life pobey for $2,000 in favor of the girl. Catlin did agreement, w! tained against before one of the obambers, and the (he matoal consent In comctasion , whe has ptated is She epesks from tore, and not f Mated abe cen make affidavit to. sheltered & womae for nice days w! ‘bp Catlin, and ai the end of that time Boston, where she is now residing. STATEMENT OF THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN OF MRE. 0, After leaving ove witness our and another called , tbe medical man wh attended ©. in her confinement. We give the conversa ton whee ‘wok Pisce with | him Lapel vont —Dootor, we have called apon you in reference Go @ rather duagreeabie businens, zi Tee a bs 4 po pertonal knowledge of oar reporter, and w 'y bis manner jared for something, silently bowed. a It ie rumored that you were concerned with palming of a child on Mr. O—— Doctor if such * thing is reported, \t is untroe; potbing about the matter + That ia strange. We ha two witneses, who affirm that yoo ‘ted to them tha) woob was the Before we publish anything on the subject we thongbt it right to give you an opportunity of making your own statement. Dootor—I never heard anything of the matter unttl it w me by an Irieshwoman living in the y know the statements of tn her confinemen: y Doctor 1 did; but when | arrived all wat over, aod | Sound the obild ve ny A by her ride. a Renorter—() ahe present ‘he appearance of a woman confines! who had recently been sooter—| jl did not examine ber 6 wae nothing in what you wit the posi bility of ao impo. tne Aambilical cord, how- ed. ay farther state- tion, and that the foregoing ans wor is tru, 6) the know! edge of the cefendant, except ato ih we matiors which aro tated on information and belief, and as to these | tuatiers be believes it 10 be trae & Hf OaTLIN Sworn this 2b day of September, 1564, before me, Wx J Sovciam, Commissioner of Deeds. #6 was tried before J. Greenwood, City Jadge, ent ordered for the plainw for the amouat coats, amounting Ip ali to $541 49 Judgment was perfected on the 20.4 of December, 1854, and po part of it bern collected Tt appeared ou the trial that at the time of the eresution ‘And tbat thereupoo the agreement was le't in the bands of Mr C, bis counsel, until he was ready to pay the plaintiff the raid sum of $250. He never. however, get ready, apd at the time the ation was commenced the | Agreemen! wee till remaining in the haode of the pisia | {iT 's Coupeel, and it was attempted to defeat the piatatitt's | claim On the tenchnical ground taal the agreement had Bever been delivered. Theatrica: and Musical. ‘Ma. Baovonax's Farewms Bawart takes piace this evening at Niblo’s Garden, The play, “London Ase | Tance,’’ pregents a greater array of popular artiste than | bave been seen together for along time, and who probably ‘will cot appear on the same night and in the same (heaire for many a day tocome. This fact, joined with the great popolarity of Mr. Brougham, should attract one of the finest audiences ever seen at the Garden. Armexrteo Lazcayt or 4 Tavon.—Mr, Lumley, the 4) rostor of Her Majesty's theatre, London, bas offered to Signor Brignoli am engagement for three years, to com mence on the 10th of September, on very tempting terms. The engagement has been declined, as Brignoll engaged with Maretzek for another year. Good ten ore are not vory plenty bere, and Lamiey should send us Guiglini instead of trying to steal Brignoll. | Bowrat.—Maniger Kady has prepared another grand | dramatis feast for \he countices patrons of the olf Bowery — us evening. Mr. E. himself represents the patriouc hero peo) part of Peal I'ry, and the entertainment will close with ine bo | drama ended the “Warlock of the Gien.” That do for one night. Ttauas Ovmra —It le ing to notice that the opera of “Il Trovatore,”’ #bi was performed with eo much ¢clat st Barton's theatre on Wednenday is announced for repetition this evening. As was remarked in our columas on ‘be following morning, the characters generally wore capitally personated, and that of Asscame, Oy Ryneriee Vortvall, was turpassingly fine. No admirer of the opers should mine being present to night, ae |\ ie the last time it will be nied this seaaon. On Mi we are pro- mised ‘Linda di Chamounix,” wish an eqanily good cast. Tre Manse Jcvewiiae close thelr very sucocesfal seasou at Laura Keene's thesire to night. [varing the past three weeks their performances have attracted assemblages un- omually large at this season of the year, and those who bave seen them generally expreas the opinion that the Little ones would draw equally wel! for months, ana regret that sultadle arrangements cannot be effected to keep ‘bem permanently among ur. For the accommodation of | Wem. be de man Brisly, Col Brall and Capt. Wm. J. "enson; and Municipal Rights. BPPBAL MEBTING IN Tu BIXTRANTH WAPD—GRRAT TURNOUT STRONG Br BROW KA —HBSOLUTIONS, MU- B10, SUNOS, LETTRES, BTC., HTC, A mars meeting of the demvoratic and other cit'zens of ybe Sixteenth ward was beld last Toureday evening, ut Bresiin’s Sixtéenth Waro Hotel, Severteenth «treet, noar Bigbtb avenue. in oursvance cf the following call:— Sinteeata Winn —Areuse! rouse |—To the Keane |— Keep the bril ro! tug |. Tve members of th. vemocra'c Ke publica: 4 ssoolK'ion @ the wixiew ib ward who a op set Oall weer i cal amcts ions and to id oppressive | ‘and in favor of ‘be un! a d+ mow aue party are r. quested to meet Weet Reventece h etree pear bigh!! rm vay of srealio’a Ho el, 95 onus, on hursdar WeuIng, #DAUALD, at Bo’clock for the purpose Of ‘aking us measnres ws may be ‘eeaed necessary 10 reilev* the » ‘and oity from the control of oppression, tyravay and fanatt cum AM TRL. US 4000). President BICHARL Hae UREA we Winn, § Vioe Prenidecte Groner Be winc | Seeretaries A iargo platovm was ereo'ed in front of the hotel for the accommodation of the speakers, the representatives of the press, and en excelient band of maxis, which served areatly to enliven the proceedings. Mayor Wood altnoagh invited, was not in attendance and levers wore read from Thomas Francis Meagher, Krq., Hon Joho Kelly and Hon. Josie Sutberiand, explaining their absence, bat at he pays fer expressing uhetr cordial co operation tn the ob Jeot in view {be meeting—which was very large—was next called to créer by Col. MinG, when samuel Oxgnd, Eeq , was somt nated to the chair, apd provecaed to aifer'a set of resota tons, #bich were eotb iniastically pasted, denouncing thy ate acts of the biack repub {can Legislature, and exiree- ive of the aetermination of the people to resist inem to be last Dr Braprorp, formerly a member of the Logt«lature address a the meeting at rome leogth, de canting ta ‘erms of the stropgert re reach uyon the tyrannt is! act» of the Albany Legi-lature, whioh he was glad ww say conld am ecure the co-operation of the American party ss their couree was markeu by such infamy, that that party, as ell a8 them elves, wore dirgusted wiih taom, and would, on the 4th of November, jolo with the democracy ic aniv! be devestable bisck rembiicans from the laod. fle coviepard tbat the taxes pooulativn of tne city shoul i be the «ffice holaers, and not strangers, wan were shrnst upen ob m against jhoir «tll, Yot woat was to > done tp view of thers facts? it wore beter to submis than toderecra'e the streets im blondsbed and ri: Was Obe Col f justice—the oalict box. id must bet«be themre ves as the last resort, with a spirii aad +ptbusia m avime (ng (bem #uch as ‘hey had never bef re Be all: ded w tue cisbanding of an active and ctent police force 10 give plac: to perform g their duties and who ple (0 the mere purpuse of serving ths poli (ral ands of | In concl #iva, he apyea'ed to ihe pso a and +b ax sell ae Ameriao—to join +t the poile in @ determined exvres in of thei¢ disapproval of the bigb bsnved laws eascwi by the late oatwus Legisle lature (Luo cheers ) rerum @ DaLaye =as the next speaker. Ho ratd that tere was @ division in the cemooratic party wbicn tar been croastoned by fort on tbe part of omy in their repks to convert it tpto @ masonic party, (groans. ) wi h the object of pre-eobng the peopie from’ oa ting their Fat s m the pext ele tion and selecting the men of their own choke "y *pu inting @ corporation by whom they abould be tn+tructed for whom to vote, and be sompall«a 0 act iD accordance wiih Lbose tnstructions or be expelled fom the “holy” organization (Laughter.) Ge himeeif opvoeed ruck 8 Crurse, and ca'led upon the people to pa down such dictato's, (bear, bear.) aad proceed to th | polls next fail ip aro io poalaax to consign their oppressors to their merited obecurit.. Tho proceedings were here diversified by the singing of ‘® humorous song by Col Hicke»x in which It wasds n00 strated tha: there sere sweepers io bigh life as woll asto low, sweepers that awept very cleau, acd swept uo all toe mney that ceme ip their track. Ney was a new 8 #ce r, apd bw broom e sept Sim. Drarer fist oo lis bark, but wben elec 101 day came the people would show tuat For bando’s old brovm was the broom of thoday (Chis song was received wit ucboupned applause, and three heary cheers were given for the Colonel at t's conclusion. Mr. Wa. J Room pext addressed the aucieace, rem'nd- tpg them that treason wae belag engeatered ia their midet. Men ebartpg the tame lineage and blood dit not beatiate (0 sbed their blood ia the sireets; wad it was high time for the people toathke men and not like chiliren (cheere) which ae had no doubt they would do Mr. SwackGAameR spoke to the sane eff «t comolimented the Haxaip, the /rwh American, the Jrish News, and the Journal of wmeece for the noble mavoer ia which they bad come vpto tbe work (Loud cheers for mga and the /rish News.) He concluded, amidst mach ap rome exhorting the people to stand firm by their the meetit beg ena ag so pas a - Chadeoy, of Schenectady; Ira B Davis, Al- ae jpaigo songs by vol preety tag Mh pearp Mon wen He Hang _ — French fallroad P:lsoners. The following ts the sworn answer of Mr. Benj. Gal rai, one of Parot’s counsel, in an action brought against bim and his associate by a person representing bimself to be @ deputy jailor, for an alleged assault aad rescue of Pa Tot from bir custosy:— SUPBXIOR COUKT OF THE CITY OF NEW TORK. Leonard tlarned Ayatnat John fmonshend and Renjamin Galorawth.—The defendant, Benj. Gaiprain, for answer, Furst, As to the allegation tn the complaint that the piain ull ls apd was at (be Umes there mentioned, a deputy jailor as to the Complaint mentioned, he, this defendant, denies tm Fate or information thereof suificient (0 form a it Second. Asto the allegation in the complaint that the defendants and each of them kaew that the plainiif was a deputy jailor, be, this defendant, denios that be had or bas any svch koowledge. rd This devendant denies that at the time of the Commiital cf the alleged assault aad battery in the com plaint mentioned, tbe sald Auguste Parot was in the cas tody of tne Sheriff of the clty and county of New York, as in tbe complains alleged. Fourth. (his defendant denies that the said Auguste Paro was arrested by the United sates Marshal for the Sowhern district of New York, by virtue of aoy warrans of the President of the Veives States aod that oy virtae of Dy HUC Warrant the said A-gorte Parot was commited {0 Jail as ip tbe complaint is alleged Fifi, And thie defendant deoles that under the Tact lastly mentioned any proceedings were pending Qsainst the said Auguste Parot bef.re George F Betts, Eeq,, 00 the eatd 17in day of June 1867, or that it borame Gna war On that dey necessary that ihe raid A guste Pa Tot should at borore the said George F Bows, as in the Compal t t# alloged ath And & defendant der that the sald Angasto Porot war op the 17h day of Jano, sommitied 6) the custody of the plai tif asin the Somplaint is alleged Seventh Aad thie defenvant denice thas on the sald 17th aay of June, 1°67, the said Ang Yarot continued Or was in the ou tody of the plaintiff, as in the compl aot alleged, avd he, bie defendant, den es that he adsacited the plat: il or peized and held bimasin ‘he complaint is alle god. Egoth. And this defendant save before and on the 221 Gay of May, 1867, the eaid Auguste Parot, in the com jlaint Bamed, wee in the custoiy Of the doe iT of sae city aad county of New York, ia a ctvil action then depen ting ia tbe supreme Court of the 3 ate of New York, in wavon the . Northern Railroad Company of France was pisiai? sot the Paid Auguste !'srot and o:hers eere oofeotanu, of tae Cay ina, aforesaid the said Augaste Maro: was, by and wita the ovnsentofthe attorney of record o the said Northern Railroad Company of Fraace, and at hie re quest clecha ged from the paid custody of the said 3 .erit tp the vaio civil action, and thrrocforth pover was ia (ie custody of the said Sheriff in the said ol Cieil action wbatever; and that from tl r. unts! the 24 day of sune, 1857 the salo Auguste aro: was the Marshelof the Ucited States for vir Ge of & warreat tn the erle custedy the Southern district of New York, b: the said Aug tate gaid Auguste Parot became aod the oustoiy of tno said fully detained the sald . 9 College vince, in tae until the 24 day of June, ed the eaid Marshal, withont of New ¥ and tininetally corte and to ans ver to #ome proceeding then pendii aid 6 F. Bette against the sald Augua'e Parot, when in trath there was no such warrant or order of the aid rest raid Auguste Parot, ane he, plaintiff, bad not, tbat tio authority for the arrest Pa of was at tbe said jail with the keeper thereof; that nevertheless the raid Auguste Parot sabmitiet himesif to ‘the plaintiff, and nccompanied him some distance; that (his defendant 'd with the enid Anguate Parot, aier ladies and children they will perform the ‘ Forty Thieves’” ‘and & farce this afternoon, sad also in the ! American Mcsaum.—The bogus Burdell heir; Prof. Wy- man, the magician; the pictures and the my: of ourt- onitien, will contrivo\e to the entertainment of all who ‘Visit thie edifice to day and to night Bayast's Mum rama are atill vi fita dl: be mi in | Amosing the muititades who iiock to Mechaaien” fora | fall eapply of fan The thie | overflows with rich Uhlogs eet et oe | Aumy News —Coionel F.S, Belton, commanding | 4th Artillery, arrived at Tampa, Fioride, on the st ines. By order of Colonel Belton, Fort Myers i established headquart: re for the 4th Artillery instead of Fort Brooke. Lieutenant Colone! Mooroe will command at the latter pa | Parot along, the eaid Anguste and proceeding ashort ‘istance !he defendant, John fownrhend 4 the request of the raid Auguste Parot; informed the piaiutif! that the raid Angoste firot refused to go far- ther with the piaintif unless and until he, the plsintiit, produced some au for arresting and detaining bim, said Anguste |'arot, and requested the platnt (T to 198 his authoriry, if any he had; that the plaintiff re” ed to Prodnce any authority, and wae then dragging the enid Auguste Parot xong the strect by the arm whom the de fendast, Jobn Townshend, at the request of raid Auguste Parot, requested the pinindif to wait, as the aid Aaguate Part would go no farther urtil some authority was pro duced for bie arrest; that the plainti! aterly dieregarted this requost, and was continaing to drag the anid Augaste Parot resisting, when the defendant, John Townshend, deepatohed « mesenger for & police officer, #till reyvesting the plainti! to destst from on we dvegetog the ald Ancuete . without Produciog any suthoriiy; that at length Jobn Townsbend, passed from the left side of said Auguste Pa +t, where be had been thereto re wa'king, to the front 0! the plaintiff, with a view to impede bis farther prog’ until the arrival of @ police officer, when she piatnwil, bav~ tpg bi Id of the raid Auguste Parot wita hie left baud, put out his right band to push the defeodant, Joba Towa shend, ou. of bis way, and was violently parniog hia out ef big way, and theren pon the defendant, Jona T) vashend, with bis leit band laid hold of the right arm of the piatavil to prevent bim from pushing bim, the defen‘ast, Joho Townebend. je, doing ‘he same gevtiy and with no more force than was necersery to prevent the plalotfl from purhing aide bim, this cefendant, Joho To=nabend; ard the eupan the plainii’ releaset hiv hold of thy wait Anguste Parot, anc struck ator struck tne do- fencant, Jobn Townshend, with bis loft hand, and was about to repeat bis blow +n the defendant, J ba Town- hend, when this defendant, with a view to prevent any further breach of the peace, taterposed bis body be\ween the defendant John Cownshend, and the piainiil, aut gently isid bis bani op eaca o: them, the deenutant, Joba Tospeberd, end the plaintiff, to keep bem separate aod spart, and to prevent any further breach of the peace, ub g Bo more foro than wes mr oensary for the purpr%e, which is tho al'eged « saultin the com oiaint mentioned. BENIAMIN GAL@RAITH Defend Porson, City and County of New York, s:—Banjswin Gatoraith, the defenda: t above named, ask * oath ani says that the above apewer is true lo the wiedge of dennnent BeNJAMIN GALBRAITH. Bworn before me, this 19th day of August, 1867. L. Pit- xin, Commissioner of Deeds. American Association for the Advancement of Sclence—Closing Sittings and Final Ad- Journment of the Association, OUR MONTABAL COBBB@PONDBNOE. DonsGana Borat, Momramat, Avgast 19, 1357, Tn the Geological Section Mr. Ramssy made a comauni cation on the conduct of the survey of jreat Britaia The geological survey of Kogiand #as commenced tn Devon and Cornwall onder the auspices of 4r Beary Da La Beche, who at first conducted tt entirely alone and at bis own expense. After a time the Ordnance Departmen furrisbed some slight aid ta the help of a mem %rs0 that corps. When coal began to attract attention, he became acquainted with Sir Wm. Logan. At that time Mr Logan, who resided at Swansea bad made a map of the coal Geld, which was not only creditable as the Gret acca” rate reconnoissance of this tmportact section, butis to- day considered as one of the most reliable surveys in existence Sir H. De La Beche associated Sir Wm. Logan with bim orzey, first as an amateur and afie “wards as an it, in both of which capaci:ies he had renderet tmporcant rervice. ibe annual grant for the survey ts now £6,000. In 1836 it was divided tpto two parts—one for Ireland, the other for ‘pgana Mr Ramsey was appointed to take the cher; of the Englieb survey, and the woole was placed un the command of Sir Henry Oe La Seche. When the House of Parliameot was beiag built num stones we e collected, which were Oret placed in @ emall house, but were fiua'/y re noved to a noble palace, which was ob tamed by Sir & De La Beche, under the appellation of the Murer m of Geology. To this is pow adaed a lecture de pa:tment, ‘7 which many lectures are given, Mr. Ramsey bas thirteen assietant geologists—sevon in inferior creer and two collectors of fowmiia. Wheu a young man comes on the survey ne places him on the secondary mrate, which is the most simple. In Ireland there are elgat aasi.tats, There are aso in the museum in St. Germain street two persons whose duty it's to arrange the specimens pro ovred. The maps are obtaire1 from the Ordnance Department, apd we ccnsiructed on a scale of one inch toa mile The geologists mark upon them the geolozical ltaes of the dif. ferem: formations To rhow the perplexity of tats sur vey tt may be only necessary to mepurn that there ar cup vards of eighty different lines of formation defined, aa4 one noo dreo and twenty-five distinct colors. The rocky forma. tions (of Wales perm | are frequently so steep that the ascent ts often atteaded with much danger, and great care tn necessary in ascending them in sal measures the plan has been to construct a vertical section givivg the exact thickocas of the coal seam—cf all seams bot less than eighteen inches. In Scctland and the north of Eagland tke Ordnance maps are now belog constructed on a scale of inches to the milo, f warveys would be as accarate here land = The geological su was @ favorite thought shat if were tt could pros} eer the Bogiian, aatice periiy o} nation was due to its mineral di Toe very accurate, Mr. Russell would remark, ving, that after Sir Henry do Is Boche had establish- ed ihe geelrgical survey and school of geology on a sub. wtaptial 1 worn out in body asd mind, ne died a few ears “Doe. work bas now devolved upon sir R. lorchison, whoee 4! scientidc abilities give am. was followet by & discussion, in which Professors ‘Hall, — Hitchcock and others to k rt In the ethrological seotion Dr. Wy Dr. Rae, the distinguished arctic navigator, to the section, who Dricf but exceedingly interesting account of his rtbern explorations and the mapoer ta which ad discovered the relics of tir John Fraakla’ be « xbibited to the section. Dr, Rae was originally employed by the English govern ment, and ata later periid by the Hudson Bay Company in searco for Sir ,ohn Franklin. fe described the Ks quemaux with whom be was thrown in contact aud from *bom be procured the a8 honet, and very cleanly respect differing epurcly from thosffailen ta with by Dr. Kane on the opposite aide of the strait. Ge paid a Ot ing tribute t the memory of thie di-ingaished and zealous bavigator, who | sicader share of health bad encount red perils of no ordinary magnitude, and sash might well appel every one, however strong ia nerve or baroy ip constitution Dr Tae replied to numerous interrogatories propounded by Mr. Halderman, Dr Wynne and oihers, and foal; closed bis remarks by exhibiting the remans of the ill feted party about whose fate there seems but litle roum for coubt Last everirg a largo number of parties were giver b; of Monireal to toe savans and their faml- some of which were very pleatant, and others loss a0, bot all were charsctorize’ by much good fecling: The chief dific My which bas Interfered wih the social hermony of the association bas boon a dearth of general parties, where all tae members could meet collecuvely, this evening, howe er, the Mayor and Corporaiion give an eniertainment to the Aesociation, fa biopables of Montreal. pas ing arerics of complimentary roeolutions offered by Mr Fillmore, ard Proferrors Bache, Lewollon and Ander tom, accompanied by appropriate rpeeches from the movers. adjourned to meei in Baltimore in April noxt, The meetings of the Arsoociation bave been marked by the Bisdest personal feeling, and io no tastance hes spy subj ct a iron «beh has giv oursion, but from the beginning to the ending the greatest barmors and good fellowehip has bern preserved. A large number of the members of the Association have wready lef; diminished, for @ room is no soover made vacan ‘it engeriy sought for by those who are passing trong) Montreal in pursuit of peasnre. Tais ie the heigat o Lact cy gm for thie hig. northern latitade, aad it t# surprising how many of the passers by are from the various States of be Union Independent of tacee brougat hither by the meeting of the Association, at least (uroo- fourths of the guests at the Dovegana are from the large cities of the United States. Of these, Yew York has never failed to have her full share of represen'atives. &. Hews _ From the ie B ‘amr Naam Fort Kaamway, Aogast Py 1867. Having afew moments to spare before the mai! leaves for the States and my train for tis fature destination—Call fornin—agreeably t> promise I will few dot of oar movements since lea: 08. the 24 of July the expedition eta Lab. Progress apd mecting with unusaal good snosese, having met with no accident, and arriving at this point on the 3irt of the same month. So far we have encoanteres no {ater- ruption from 'ndians—ihe Aye rop rte reached us of Cheyennes om the Little & fow miles wort of Paterson's rai Upon arriving at the fort, wo saw, a diptance to the richt, a Pawnee village, consisting of . They are on a hunt a fe saw ® band of thom roara the number of any. ight comprising the 'y. who had ts Obarge two beef cattle Wains of Meners Russell & Waddo l intended for Utah, came to the fir: bringing intelligence that a nets eaten & party of twenty ive oe warriere mado thetr appearance, professing groat : ship, bolding out :hotr bands, &o ‘The mon ited them to cat, but when it was tendered they indignantly knocked it away, apd then one of the party attem) to got into one of the but apon being pushed of by Sanborn, who was standing near, he very doliders ely shot him dead; another, named Robb, was shot in the thigh, causing ‘8 compound fracture of the bone. They fired upon the Indians and then made their escape, bringing the wounded man wihb them. They packed him upon the bare back of & male, which caused him much agony that he en'reated them to shoot him and end liis misery, The Indians car. ried away nut lene than eight hondrod head of cattle, bo- sides twenty ope horros and ies, The wagons th bnrned. This occurred somo twenty miles from th s point, ‘and five miles this side of vlam creck. Dr, Cooper, our ror y invitation of Dr, Summers of the fort, started (bis morning to consult on the caso, The poor follow lies in the hoep tal of the fort. Wa. Sanbora, the ona killed, was a native of New Hampshire, and Wm. Robb from Rentuoky, We expect to pass the place whoro this ad affair 03 curred oitber this evening or to-morrow morning. Major Johnston, of the United States Infantry, who has been awaiting at this post an escort of a large train to Fort Taramie, bas joined us and proseeds westward with mo to-day. Being unskilled myself in military discipline, ho baa kindly offered to tako charge of timat branoh of the ex pedition. | havo ninety armed mon, together with Mr. Godwon, of Olay county, Missouri, and his (ifteen herds men, wiih his train of 40) beef catile, and the retarning company of Russell & Waddell’s train, accompaniod 4 ten soldiers from ibe fort, who go oul to recover olen etcck, Wo will fa hope, aa invincible foo \ the Cheyennes, As for myself a ae no difficulty whatevor, ‘M. F, MAGRAW, Frew ry Naw Ortaans —The omnibus depot and stables of Messrs. Kart, Thomas & Oo., and the stable of Mr. James mg by fire on the night of the ism Inet. y mules were burned to doath im the stables of the omnibus line, The total loss by both fires was about Our Miunesota Correspondence. Sr Paci, wnnmmsota, Aag. 16, 1857. The Constitutional Conventions— Efforts at Reconciliation— Arrival of Senator Douglas—The Indian Troubles—Tale of Font Snelling, dc. ‘The work cf compromise bet veen the two Constitution al Conventions goes on slower than [auiicipated in my last letter, The difficulty srises not out of any real differesce which exists between the two bodies as to the point to be reached, por tn the manner in which they are to agrod that only one constitution shall be submitted to the peopie, but in the anxiety which exists on the part of eaab to s0- owe for itself some party advantage in the settlement. the remark bas been very aptly made, that each party is watching the opportunity to “ steal all the acos out of iho pack,” and will not consent to play a fair game, The work of diplomacy bas been going on at intervals during the whole week. I mentioned in my last that a resolution had been intro. duced into the Democratic Com -ention for the appointment of a joint committee of compromise, which was voted down by a small vote, On Monday laet the samo prea ubie and resolution precisely were introduced into the Repu vlican Convention and pased unanimousiy, This move was made after full caucvs consideration, and that party bo- Neves the: es to have secured the ‘inside track"? vy placiog their body in the ven in the great work of recon ciliation en? ba mony. The nex; day « grani ccansil of war was beld by tbe democrats in caucus, to determine what was to be done _It wouldn't do to play second Addie ‘p any arrangement of the opposition, and tt wss agree t ep all hance that such an arrangement, if made at all, :bould be made tm caucus, Acsvcos committee was ‘bereupon appointed to meet a similar committee on ‘be part of the republicans; and notice t> that effect was sent to the revublican leaders, who also calied an opposition council of war. acting upon the rane great piiciple of party tsctios, they refused © sppoint eny cacus committee, but de'ermined to epg ip convention formal notice to the Democratic Ooa- ver tivn of the resolutions they had previously passed. The potice was eccording!y transmitted the next day, ia the following shape:— Constirvtion At CONVENTION, Haw House or ATI! St PAUL, august 1), 1807 Bon. H. A. 81arey, Pres'd'ng (flicer of tha portion of the delega ex to the Go tional Cenvention assembled tn the Conpet! Cham ber ef Divo): — Sin-The onetd u ional Oomvention assembled in the hall of the couse of Reprerenlatives have this day passed the follow ing resolntion, viz — aerolved, That the Secretary of thin Convention ish erehy Cirectes to oommur teate ‘0 th” presi ting officer vf that portion of thy di: lega es fo ibe Constity tonal Coaven ion assembled in thamber of this Cuotiol an attestad cony of the 04 resolaticns in reference to a Committe @f Con ‘opted on the .0ta insiant, and the oificial action of this Convent on thereen T have therefore the honor to communicate the enclosed at- tested preamble and resolution, as the same passed ihis body on the 10tb inst. Berpert ue! 1k, A. BABCOUK, Secretary of the Conveation, PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION. ersons ho were elecied by the perple of im in 8 Constitutional Sonventi»a nthe mertine, and baving dien por uve tp the course of forming a temporary organiza'toa, 88 98- rete aud formed two distinc: Conventions, in numbers near eos), and are now forming two ® parate’ aud disinct consti. tov'onis wo be presented to the people ai Whereas, proceedings no ex'raordivarr in thelr character will bave a tevdency to injure the reputation of our proole—to lessen the cor fidence ef ‘the other # ates in our tntegrity, ata- \iity and patrivtism, and place us in a false position before thy world; therefore Revolved That a committee of five be apooiuted by the Preaiden’ of this Convention to confer with n commitiae of an wbiob, it is under tood, will be ationded by most uf the | In fice, the Aseociation met in general sessirn, and after | jut the throng at the Donogana ie by no means | equa! number, if appointed, of duly slected mompere of that portion of them who are acting separately from us, und that It eball be toe duty af snch commi:tee to consider and agree uvon, if prastitabie, and reoort rome plan by whink ‘Le wo bodies can unive upon a single constitution to be #umilted to the people. ConstiTuTioN AL ConvENTION, House Sr.'Pavt, Pulltical Intelligences. ‘Munorm: Govmawor — Che 81. Louis Democrat of th inetams foots ap its table of tho vote for Goversor lows: — Rollins, ew The Repul as follows :— un Of the same daia foots up the maj Tua Iowa Coxrtiruvioy.—The now constitution fo seems to have been adopted, and under tt the po that State will be called on the second Tuesday of next to elect a Goverpor, Lieutenant Governor, rep’ Alive to the General Assombly, and successors & Renators as wore elected in August, 1864. The Rep: State Convention, to nominate candidates, was b Towa City on the 19th, and the Democratic ttate 0 Mon will be holdea oa the 26, of this month, Wit Marrason Rasian?—This question is asked f queriers since the announcement that Colonel K tenda to move for his expalsion shouid he taks his the next Congress. The Rome Sentinel says Mates tates about resigning because he thinks he can’t elected. The Ution Observer has the following:—‘ toformed on good avthority that a letter requestl Matteson to resign, signed by prominent repub! ho western part of the county, wes presented Mi day ortwoago. His reply bas not been made pu’ Dargat Sverecrap.—Hon. W. &. Ora wford ; Know Nothing nomination Se Cengpens tn hetees | Tus Coacrmsiomat Vacancy ox Inpiana.—Tho | trict of Georgia. cans of the Tenth Congrossienal district, Indian{ nominated Charles Case as the candidate to fill’ cancy occasioned by the death of the Hon. Samu ton. i ConareesionaL Nomination.—The Demooratic | tion of the Fifth Congres+ional district of Maryland bicd at Gagartown oo Tuesday, and nominated Uo M. Kankel, of Frederick, for Congress. | Peart HUNTING I MASBACHUSHTTS.—Abdout fifty irbabitan s of Spencer, Mass., have spent the pa daysi e¢arcbing for pearls in a small brook 1 rained station Worcester Bay State rays yeat many Ciame have been op ned, a good deal ey dra, end atouttwerty pearle found, the which can be eatimaicd f-om the fact that the Z GES totem citirea scone aptece fee's tow of m. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY wil rv or give any Luiormation shat will lead to cer recover Oeive the ahve reward and no questions asked | $1 REWA3D.—LOS?. ON TUESDAY. IN TH opposite Newark Bay, a sk'ff, containing fr | to forty baskew. wil | by returning tae same to the foot of Spring sireet_ bo . H. HOU () BEWARD—LOST, ON THR WTA AU’ 334 P.M. train Hudson River Bailro: pienck’s Point, a wal'et, containing a sum of o papers. The above resard wil be paid and no sake, by leavirg It at 14 Barclay street, first floor. Thereby certify the foregoing to he & trae c » ble ard resolution which unanimously pase the 10th in stams. L. A. BABOOU 4 majority of the democrats, knowing that the resolc tions were to come over on that day, were in fagur of paseing them, trusting to the shrewdness of their owr committee to set their body right when the fina! sottie mert should be made, but tre assurance of the oppo! tion in one themecives “Tne Vonsiitational Con uon,’’ and to addressing the democratic b dy as“! portion of the delegates,” &c ,emtirely upset any fos ing ‘Of conciliation that might bave existed among the "ne comm unication was referred to@ select commities, with Governor Gorman at its head, who the next sy gbmit- tea a long written report, in whicn the invured dignity of tat body was fally vindicated, coring wih the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted im conven. ton: Reso'ved, That this Constitutional Convention cannot re* celve any eommi of avy b xt of men assuming to be the ¢ orsiitutional Convention of wis Territory, by which the lege) charscter of this Conventioa can be called in question. A meeting between the democratic caucus committee and the ‘enw Convention committee was sudse- quently brid, but they brought up on « question of etiquette the very first thing, and separated each with @ very unfavorabio opinion of tho manners of the other. Beau Brumael himself was never more panctiliious ons question of eiquette than are these two So the matter stands. Both conventions have nearly Avished their work, and will bly adjourn sine dic in the course of the present week. Iam still conddent that some arrangement will be made by which only one coa- stivution will be submitted tothe people, or at least by which the twe constituti ne shal! be subm!tted on the same cay, and allow the to choose between them, be cause I know printing both g00d eense and yal ‘mit the consequences (ion may follow tn the fatare heate of Minnesota apoas wmatier of more party quarrel. Hon Stepben A. Oovgias arrived in the city a couple of days sce, and isthe goest of the Hon Henry M. Rice. Be has been doly serenaded, (1vited by the convention ny ote to visit them, made tne guest of the city by e Council, tendered @ public dinner, and in every respect lioptze0 as the great democratic light of the present It & expec ed that be will render essential service in ileving os from oor present cifticulties, and it is also pected that ip return for these and past services, not speak of the future, he will not be forgotten by the Minne. sota demecracy when the question of ‘the succession for 1860 comes up for settiemes bodies of too 3b wh The news from the locality of the Sioux Indian troubles, which reached here yemerday, t# that evorything is going La oD quielly, with @ better stave of feeling prevailing. party retarned | States troops are to join, for | of the others, The annuities will now be paid in the course of a month. | Ope of the most important transactions to waich bas cecarred /n this region for Ne of the Fort Snolling military reservation, con of 8 000 acres, to Frank Stoelo, The salo was mato | for $11 per ac ©, and mato withont competition, or even the knowledge of any one here except the fortunate pur. enaser, the land is very valuable, and wonld easily brought $100 per acre if competition had been en- couraged. It is not known certainly who are the joint | purchasers, but it is reported that the sale bas bern ef. fected ee the agency of certain persons bigh in | authority, Frank Steole ts already tho wealthiest man in the Territory. | Aw Exrnopiwany Soneicat Cas—A Drax Tea” | veruise Fork exy Yrare tamovom 4 MAN’s Sovr!.—We met | with the most interesting case thie morning which has os currea in our experience for a long time. We were intros evced to a gentleman whoe: toe of tej sonderfal. Fourt -Afconty. that he was passing own Baltimore street, Inte at ight daring @ beavy snow storm, when be met near Frederick street, three men anda woman He gave thom the way, but being violentl: jxtled by one of them, he upbraided them somewhat sharply, when they attatked bin. Being a powertul mae, standing about six feet in his shoes, he soon laid two of them hors du combat, and chased the other t> the oppo-ite sive of the street, where he felled him tothe “= , and where leaning over him, he received a blow in the loft temple, which staggzored as well as bewildered bim for a few moments. bimself his assailants had fled, and feeling the blood flowing pretty freely from the wound, proceeded to a cone, who soon foan: that be bad deen stabbed, the instrument enter: about half way between the eye and car, and breaking, short, lonving aconsiderable length of blade in his head. All efforts to extract it proved futile. Strange tovay he felt very little pain or inconvenience from his cond tion. The wound soor healed, and he attended to his regular avocations as if nothing bad happened. Throe years after the wound again openirg, be consulted a surgeon, who fooling the ragged edge of the biado, made several offorte to draw it out, and after considerable labor, drow from the wound a of the bare of the broken dirk, which moa- sure dwitha) 8 fraction of two inches in longth Thispart gave ‘an idea of the amount remaining ywhich was sq} to be & plece of about the same size takon away. For cleven years longer did {t continue in this condition, when, about two weeks since, after auifering a great degree of pain on the right side of bis nose, near the corner of his eye, le to where he received the wound, and a con- ing appearing, be went to Professor 8mith examining the d part, found the point ding! Tt had actually travorsed —— the bones of (he head, and, after fourteen years, made its ap- pearance in the above locality. Such ia {te position, piain to the eye, and wonderfal to be believed excepting by an eye witness, Dr. Smith, we undorstand, proposes, in a short Lime, to operste for {te expulsion. We havo ofton hoard of pins and noedios being swallowed and in after years mak- ipg their appearance tn different ‘te of tho body, but that the biade ef a dirk, between three and four inches ta length, should thus travel, and through bones at that, forma an interesting subject for the Sp mme aa woll as the common mind.—@altimore Patriot, August 18, otteal exempli(ica- Upon recoverin; javal Intelligence. The United States steam frigate Morrimac is new pre- for sea at Boston as te fag, Chip of the Pacific bi; Bd Croegan; 3d lieutenant, nN. T. Arnold; W. Parker; Sth lieuten W. Sharp; 6th lieutenant, Bolkzep, pained setecaat & rreon, Avert art ‘aia i ou) iver; * 1D, Blood plain, Charlos A.’ Davis; good; ohay Witmarsh; gunner, W. Arnold; oy |. Loring; John Green pailmaleor,, David Brood; ohtet |. Long, Ist assiatante, i. D. Hibbert an: _ 9A aarimtante, John and F. F, Lambdin; 34 assist ote, Koen Hoyt, W. L. Walters, ©. B. Kidd and John Avroretwexta ayn Proworiows.— Firat Lint. Algernon 8. in in the marine |, Tice Captata Wa tyler, pe roasted. " seoond Lieut. ‘anarowy J, Hays to be a firm Higatenant 1a the marine core, Tine ) pro. moted, and Rectevant a ‘marine crtps, 10 Oil the sioned by the promotion of Tieut. Haye. ————— Poerce Sramre ny MaArt.—Pertoms who stam; by mail should fold them ap in per oomree Bion 2) REWARD <STOLBN. ON THE MOR the 1th ipst., from stabie 66 First stroe cream colored boree, biack siripe down back, bind b epi, feet marked, black mane and tail, white spot o bead, apd a set of butcher's cart harcess. Any ie jaformaion where the borse ean be found Willr above reward by {applying to John Boewner, b First street. ARWARD AND BO QUESTIONS ASKE or stolen, from tbe premises 103 Fit h a:ree gold anchor wate. i engine turaed csse, sever tamuly gif; tisove large ‘gold 1 5 d were ett with the under from Pat property, or givis Fron informa 1° " me ani the detection of ihe ee’ ‘will recelve the abo portion, —B. st New York L. L, Aug 2), 1857. SLOO RETARD THE, DWELLING | 01 Prager, No iret avenue, near was broken into thi ween’ 12 and 50) the following goods were —A je al! kinds of wate ; OMe carpe] talning one box six doven black ribbon guards «| taining milk chal: #; one s iver 4 waich ribbons; one box five a: ox five cylinder watches, open face; ; one box six burting ¢ who may the Deouty Superintendent's office, No. 86 will receive sulta ie reward No 3 First avenue, nsar Hou WW Yorn, Avena 2) 1557. $2,000 woticGtten work ot tod oan $0008, forks, cups. braveleta cai from the sure of Mr. Adama Alexandria. ‘Ve reward, or in proportion to the among’ retu ned. 02 delivery to JC. Ki e Inver, at the ofice of Hotel, Oor landt street, Sew'York. 3» i.—An in ‘be Bad confidentially by addressing J.C. Kianer, “~ HOUSES, ROOMS, &., WAN Or WANTED, FROM ao Tr $25,000, tre morgage boots ete Ge waukie Railroad, of apy other equim ly aa sadid eonnt-y residence will be « ven and ihe each. No brokers neoo ire of the 0 FRASER, con! oflce, Ninth avenne and Thir y fo PARTVENTS WANTED—BY THE 1ST SEI for & small American family, within hal aod Broadway. Address D, Broadway ‘OU*B WANTED—IN ONE OF THE CROSS: to Broad say, not above Fifteen: soul douse partly farsiat ments to purchase the erson having #ach a bose to let o aW, Ly ) tenant by etal ir @ loeavion. OUSE WANTED—A MODERN UNF house, in. peighborbocd, for a em cated vetween Bi and Forvieth streets; rent Seve seem. post paid, HL. P, ine. TEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WANTED. twelve horse, locomotive botler for. farm in lows. Apply to B. PEL LS William street. ANTE! —OOUNTRY OR OTHER PROPE! Staak sonra tn chy or coamry eae Apely Bt No 25¢ Willivm street on tRim ANTED-—TO LEASE IN THIS CITY, A G butding, with power preferred, nay <u Srapowree bese, et ers ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN ‘ohea and aabing on. ANTED—A LAROB ROOM, porzas.s Toom located between Oanal and T aif h Bowery and Hind on street address Club, bd offir, stating particn'are. Warns FIRST CLASS THREE OR F And basement hovine; loation from Ten! third street. bev Broadway pod Siath a Beryriempth iret fom sich to Fourth arenue teoant by niérensigg n by fi J. Hy what ‘ime pomesnion oan be given. ANTED—A SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING, gible location, for manu po cellar and small yard office, RNIBHED ROONR, ANU nd igi ah tage fear Futon imrcet Tildress 8H, Herald cfice, NTR IRE—A FIRST OLASS AM ih alle mo tern improvemenia, side §=Add {E0508 Pah ntreet, or Post cle box 64, ¥, ¥ ENY—THE UPPER P. and Thirtieth st; y. Lah ‘Aooommodauons NTED fats for a small ‘Third avenue, R Nevil and David Dilon, Leary Vacery, around Killa’ Iniand aan ba j,OR BALE—A SAIL BOAT, PRET LOM I) er fastened; is aix m: by] in the ‘an be seen by applying to. mie