The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1858, Page 5

—— ABRIVAL OF THE MOSES TAY(OR. TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA, $1,486,565 IN TREASURE. nnn BIATHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, eee MAREBES. &e., a, a. ‘Mhe United States mail steamship Moses Taylor, Capt. Jao. ‘Me@owan, arrived from Aspinwall early yesterday morn- ‘ing, with the mails, passengers and specie brought dowa ‘to Panama from Sen Francisco by the steamer John 1. Stephens. The Moses Taylor left Aspinwall on the 19th Mastant, ‘The dates from San Francisco are to the 5th inet. ‘The following is the specie list of the Moses Taylor:— 15,000 J. B., Wel Claason & Wilkinson. T. B. Coddington & Co Handy & Everett... G. G. Hobson..., 200 575 express companies of Wells, Fargo & Oo. and Freeman & Oo., for the early delivery of files of California papers. There had been a great amount of rain during the fort- night—probably nearly four inches—and it had visited all parts of the State. Before the rain a severe drought had ‘been felt in all the southern counties,and much harm was done to the crops—the grain in some places heading out while the stalks were scarcely six inches high. ‘The late banking firm of Messrs. Sather & Church, in San Francisco, were said to be bringing their affairs toa satisfactory arrangement, and were helieved to be about vesuming business. Mr. B. Kellersberger, of the firm of Rutte & Oo., im- perters of Swiss and German goods, in San Francisco, has disappeared, and rumors were abroad that he had fled the eoantry, owing to pecuniary embarrassments of the house, which was attached by the Sheriff on the 24th ultimo. ‘The steamer John L. Stephens arrived at San Francisco on the 3lst ult., with news from the Atlantic States up to March 5. She had 1,200 passengers on board. Capt. Henry Bennet, of the late brig Cornelia, was ar- vested in San Francisco and held to bail in the sum of $1,500, on the 30th ult., being charged with having scut- tled his schooner at sea, and made off in a boat with $60,000 of silver, which was on board, en route for San Francisco from Mazatlan. ‘The Archy slave case still remained undecided before the United States Com missioners. The talk of rebuilding the Metropolitan theatre, des- treyed in San Francisco by fire, in August last, had been revived. Two hundred Chinese emigrants arrived at San Fran- eiseo in the clipper chip Daring, from Hong Kong, on the ‘16th alt. ‘The State Senate had passed a bill to consolidate the city and county of Sacramento. ‘Whe Agcembly had under consideration a bill to prohibit ‘we immigration of free negroes. An effort was making to have the capital of the State re moved to Oakland. The people of the town of Mariposa were making an ef- | fort to drive the Chinese from their place. Menry A. Bush was shot and killed near Sacramento on the 26th ult., by Joha Keller. The difficulty had its origin im jealousy on the part of Keller, who says that Bush tried ‘to induce his wife to leave him. D. E. menderson was shot and mortally wounded in Sacramento on the 224 uit., by Joh Mack, during an af. Sray between the latter and Joke Keewas. Two Frenchmen named Basque (brothers) were mur- dered about the 10th of February, near San I, by a ang of Righwaymen. ‘Dar Wire oF 4 Miveren Sree por Divoncx.—A consid pA. gh = wore bear Mr. Rooney, pastor of the Green street church, and oo eaten for alimopy during the ling of the suit. vite of the wife and her friends charge a syetem. atte couree of cruelty on the of her husband towards ber, which ended in bis Gnally driving her nie money, or any prov’ for vilest charges against ber the wife of the Rev. s er te Maria Robb. Biow—Nnaviits.—At Cherokee, Nevada county, March 18, Alvy A. Bloss to Harriet E. Neaville. tee _ Sacramento, January 20, John Black ‘Braxe—GLanion.—In San Francisco, March 27, by Judge Bursham, Mauries Blane to Marie Giarion, both of San Bouwnam—Tourxis.—In Scott Valley, Siskiyou county, ‘Mr. Jobn Birnbam to Louisa F. Tom} RY. march Id, Rev. 1 Hazell, of Auburn, to Mise falzsbeth x; Haanison—NrpMax.—In Shasta, March 20, Thos. I. Har- Salem, Mr. Cyrus Jéeabe fo Mise Mary Helen, Kietiey— Bowe. Salem, 0. T., March 7, Mr. Jo. Kirtley to Mise Adeline Bidwell. ‘nmatt—Howrr.—To San Francisoo, March 29, by Rev. EB 8 Lacy, Mr. 8. P. Kimball to Miss Adelaide , wfcGnaw—Reb—At Cherokee, Nevada county, March Raw —RED —. ev 18, John McGraw to Filen ©. Red. 4 » March 44, John Mo- MeNent—Tozer. —In Weill to Mary Tozer. Moar—Davis.—In Marysville, March 21, Alfred Moad to -Pryeen —In Stockton, March 21, Jacos Mitch- Mrrcwret—| ei] to Minnie Pey MoK ran—Wrir San Francisco, March 27, by the Hon, Jobu S Hager, Alexander ©. McKean, Bsq., to Miss Chariere Wolr McRecx—Nevut —In San Franciseo, March 27, by Rey. ES lacy, Mr. A. C. MeRoun to Miss’ Clarissa Neill, both Mo@eackex—Yorxa —In Santa Rosa township, March 25, Mr. Jasper MoCrecken to Miss Sarah Aun Young. surtSorrumcnn —Ie linn county, Febroary 9, Mr, David L. Phillips tn Mise Sophia E. Suttle niers. Porren—Howanp.—At Forrest Home, Amador county, March 24, B. S. Potter to Harriet 1. Howard. Pexyy—£imows.—In El Dorado City, March 25, R. M. Penny to Alice Simons. Ryker—Burve —In Shasta, March 24, Mr. P. I. Rymer fevdseenae Marpby’s, March 14, Mr, George —At Murpby’s, , Mr. Rafe to Mies Elizabeth Stitler. Sexereaxk—Witts.—In Coloma, March 18, Mr. Absa- Jom Bunefrank to Mise Aveline Willis. SrriNcRR—Ausox.—Jin Lee township, Sacramento March 18, Jonathan Springer to Almira ¥. Allison. ‘ARD—BRoomMm@ap,—In Sacramento, March 26, @has. A. Sheppard to A. M. Broomhead. Sroney—Coore—In San Francisco, March 21, by Rev. i a Rea A. Serer, | Francisos, to Wrirk —In tr onal . john G. Tubbs to. raat, Sacramento county, TOU. Zoller to Josephine Neidaker. A tn fan Francleco Ma vane. —Tn fan }, March 20, james J. Ayors, of a danghisr, Dcodbciradrefans San Franciseo, March 21, the wife of A. C. fon. At Indian Diggings, March 1, the wife of G. W. TC y GW. dal 4 Brooxs.—In Auburn, March 20, the wife of Juling P. }, Hag. , of a son. BARwey. San Francieoo, March 31, the wife of Mr. B, G. Barney, of a son. March 18, Ab Ken to Low How, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1858.—TRIPLE SHBET. .ixx.—tn Buekeport, Feb. 20, the wife of Dr. Jonathan ['The Alleged Frauda in the Campecciter’® ark of 8.207, Gan Francisco, March 21, the wife of Win. Chisholm, of « daughter. At Birchville, wite of T. , of @ daughter. Sowa sry Jose, March 33, the wife of Mr. Do- nald McKen: ‘&.80n. Mannix In San Francisco, March 28, the wife of Nelson Martin, of a . Swunorn—in ban Francisco, March 28, tho wife of Mr. Geo, Sweeney, of a son. ‘Scorr.—At Yankee Jim’s, Piacer county, March 21, the wife of John 8. Scott, of s son. Swrrn.—At San Juan, Nevada county, March 22, the wife of R. M. Smith, of a son. DIED. ArTKeN.—In Sacramento, March 21, Elmira M., young- baie ter of Robert and Minna Aitken, aged 8 months ‘an lays. AnpRrapA.—In Los Angeles, March 23, Jose Andrada, aged 65 years. Bastien —In Napa City, 16, Selina Matilda, wife of Nicholas Bastion, aged 28 years. BREMOND.—At Prairie City, Sacramento county, March 20, Julia Theresa, daughter of Maranes and Harriet Bre: mond, aged 4 years and 4 day Bownky.—In Sacramento, March 22, Johnson Bowden, aged 24 years, formerly of Galena, Joe Davies county, Wola, Fargo & 1000 | and recently Grass Valley. Wolis, Fargo & Co. 37,000 | _ Bossirmmin,. —At Yreka, Siskiyou county, March 1, Sarah Jane, infant daughter of Samue! J. and Nancy £, Bonni- field, aged 3 months and 18 days. wea Oroville, Butte county, March 27, Dr. D. W. loom. Cyrvs.—On Napa Creek, March 27, only child of Levina and Jobn Cyrus, aged 1 year and 3 months. CusHoLat — At Michi Flat, El Dorado county, Merch 17,G Chisholm, formerly of Calhoun county, Michi- gan, aged 35 years. CHANDLER. —At the Mission Dolores, March 23, Leonard L. Chandler, of San Francisco, formerly of Lexington, Maas. , aged 30 years. DizaRp.—At Muletown, Amador county, March 20, Preston ¥., sone of C. E. and M. F. Dillard, aged 3 years apd 8 mouths, De Berwal —At San Jose, Santa Clara county, March 18, Dona Josefa Sanches do Bernal, aged 97 yeara, Buuorr.—At Clear Take, Sonoma county, March 3, James C. Daniel, son of A. R. and Henrietta EUlott, aged 6 years and 11 days. Euons.—In nto, March 24, Laurens A., dlest daughter of Oziag C. and Lucy Ann Emmons, formerly of Norwich, Conn. Forsrs,—At Forbes Ranch, near Bangor, Butte county, March 18, FllenC., only daughter of J.D. and Phebe Forbes, aged two years and one month. High.—At Steward’s Flat, Placer county, March 23, Jacob High, aged 52 yeare. Howarp.-In Shasta, at the County Hospital, March 11, Wm. Howard, aged 80 years. , El Dorado county, Mareh 1 aged 28 Leomarp.—At Mad Joseph Leonard, formerly of New York city, ears. . Losprti.—In Nevada, March 11, Jane Emily, daughter of Le and Catherine Lobdell, aged 1) years and 9 months. Marrixes.—In Los Angeles, March 21, Paula, daughter of Jose and Josefa Martines, aged 14 months. MorGay.—In San Francisco, March 24, Mr. Albert Mor- |, formerly of the San Francisco Minstrels, late of Provi- nce, R. Theta heated VE —At jwood City, San Mateo county, March Mvscno} 28, Allen T. Musgrove, of Harrison county, Ohio, aged 32 years. Newnalt.—In San Francisco, on the morning of the 26th instant, Sarah A., wife of Henry M. Newhall, Overroy.—At Cottonwood, Trinity county, March 15, Major Watson, oldest son of Kdward and Nancy D. Over: ton, aged 6 years and 7 months. Prrrock —In Portland, March 7, Maria, wife of Robert PRs Be ‘les, March 17, Ms Martha, AL A lary daughter of Nicholas and Maria Pierquee Presual, aged 2 ears. , Raypau —In San Frarcisco, March 23, Edwin FE. Ran- mash eons, 6 maeibncnd 3 tare, im sTry.—In Marysville, March 21, Margaret A. aged 18 years, a native of Ireland. ’ wae ‘Scorr.—In San Francisco, March 24, of apoplexy, George Washington Scott, a’ native of Paterson, N. J., aged 26 years. ‘Saxpers.—In Loconoma Valley, Napa county, February clergyman of the Methodist Ti, Rev John L. Sanders, South Conference. Sarr —In Santa Roga, March 21, Florence A., daughter of W. R. and Minerva J. Smith, aged 3 years. ‘Srmickuen.—In Portland, March 19, Ada Lavina, daugh- ter of Geo. M. and Eliza Strickler, aged 19 months and 11 cays. Cvey.—In Santa Cruz, March 17, Augustus Uhden, from the effect of a fall from a horse. Woons.—Ip appre March 24, Thomas Woods, of consumption, of Rattlespake Bar. Woopnvry.—At Yankee Hill, Tuolumne county, March 26, Benj. T. Woodbury, formerly of Salem, Mass., aged 60 ears. | eV rpen.—In San Francisco, March 25, W. A. Wilder, of consumption, aged 46 years, a native of Ohio. Wrtus.—In San Francisco, April 2, Horace Edgar, only child of Horatio P, and Rebecos E. Willis, aged 9 months ani aye. Wretrait —In Santa Rosa, March 27, Sarab, wife of Dr. B. ©, Westfall, aged 27 years and § months. the late rains, which were iy heavy for the season, and the placer diggings thle year ‘will be worked upusually far into the summer. There is no new feature to note in financial matters; the bill appointing a Board of Commissioners to pases upon the Outstanding city scrip etul drags in the Legelature. The difficulty in regard to the matier is in dotermining what persons sball compore the commission—a poin} of no ‘small imy ce to the city. The balance in the State Treasury on the 27th of March de reen a ey ay ye legal claims. @ following is the treasure shipments from San Fran- = for New York during the quarter ending Marob 31, Jan, _b—Por Jno, I» Stephens 808,696 45 326,809 47 +607 380 93 + 1,238,209 20 , April 3,1868, on 1a neat Hl dul i i : t i i i Es a i E i f qt i i i i i E f ‘3 3 g i i if a i 7273 if debate, the following officers of the ward were declared . Rdward Flaherty; Alderman, Jo. Pie! Smith; Constable, —— MoUaffrey; Assessor, The Board of Canvarsors then adjourned sine dic, after 8 yote of thanks to their committee. The Board WB The Board adjourned to meet on this event pg hn an Committee on the Fire will be considered. Covnt of Oven axn Tansinen.—Before Judge Lott i ii 4? if j FF CONCLUSION OF THE ARGUMENT IN THN MITH AND | Visit to FITZPATRICK CASE—DECISION RESERVED. The argument on a motion to discharge the com- plaint against J. B. Smith and John Fitzpatrick for an alleged defalcation in the Finance Department, which has been postponed from time to time, was concluded yesterday before the Recorder at his chambers. Counsel for the defendants said he would com- mence by recapitulating the important facts of the cane, The Recorder intimated that he only wanted the counsel to discuss two propositions : First, how far the testimony of Mr. Brannigan disproves the theo- ry of the prosecution, that there was a conspiracy between Mr. Smith and Mr. Fitzpatrick ; ard, se- condly, whether the action of Mr. Flagg was legiti- mate or illegitimate. j Counsel said he would address himself to those points in the course of his argument. unsel pro- duced a general power of attorney pven to Mr Brannigan by the President of the Bovery Bank to receipt for all moneys due to Mr. Fitzystrick on con- tracts with the city, arguing that tlere was no re- striction of time, and the effect in lof would be to operate for the purpose of this progcution, as an as- signment of this contract from theBowery Bank to Mr. Brannigan, who was the medam through whom the prosecution charged in this o#e that Fitzpatrick was acting in conjunction with smith for the pu- pose of defrauding the city ree The Recorder besrval ‘that £ the counsel's pro- ositiona were true, Mr. Dean the President of the owery Bank, should be impicated with the ether defendants. Coxnsel remarked that hi} Honor would mt be oing out of his course to ylieve Mr, Devlin of an; Sroiiestion in the alleed conspiracy, alhoug! he was not strictly 4 Cg to ths pro- | ceeding. The Mayor 2d no facts befae him when he intimated thatDevlin was conneced with | this alleged conspiracy While the Recorder was ac- quainted with all the/ ts. It would be an | act of justice for this/ourt to relieve the character of Mr. Devlin from te stigma which the Mayor, al- though unintentionaly, improperly cast wes it. it was not proven by.be prosecution that Fitzpatrick and Smith ever spke each other—hence tie charge of conspiray was unfounded; and the spesk- er affirmed thatneither of the parties had ever spoken to each cher. i Recorder—Anscquaintance is had sometimes by ta. Counsel contiued by stating that the counsd for the prosecugforhad saia thatit was enough for his Honor to knov $10,000 had been abstracted from the city treasvy, and that if there was probable cause for suspcting the defendants of having extract- ed this mone it was the = of his Honor tohold them to answr at the bar of the court having jaris- diction ot tht crime. Counsel called the Reconler’s attention tothe Revised Statutes, which provided that two thngs must be established: First, tlat an offence hameen committed; and, secondly, thatthere is probablccause to suspect the defendants ofbeing itsauthor. What is an offence? Isit the miitaken extractiorof money from the city treasury? There was nothig in the evidence to show that alhough this mowy was drawn improperly, it was drawn with a esminal intent. The Reorder—The alteration of the figwe from $2,000 » $12,000 is a circumstance. Counel mentioned that the Court shoud have clear poof of a criminal intent. Subjined are the points of the counsel's motion for thedischarge of the defendants:— DEFENDANTS’ COUNSEL'S POINTS. 1, By the Revised Statutes the Recorder, who solds the defenants to answer, must find two things: First, thet an offace has been committed; second, that there is pro- Dablecause to suspect the defendants of being ita authors. foe ee it is not enough that money was taken all a ble cause. can be held 2 To warrant a holding for conspiracy the pro- secition must establich: First, that two or more om bave entered into a criminal agreement or league; second, that some act to effect the object hag been committed by one or more of the parties to it. A literal persona! commission of e act is net bo agro & gui can act through another, who is an Oa sig Hey must be made out: First, by positive proof; or, second, b; clear inferential or presump live proof. They are not by the first. Are they by the latter? The proseoution say the overt act was the pro senting the false statement by Smith to Flagg, and that that - a nerine Cy 4 to infer: First, that it stead of copy: state te arte at there book innaoenlly lieved the book and then it; second, that Fitapatrick was privy to this, when there ie no proot that be over saw or heard of the contents of the documents in the 's office. eee 2 account, how could Fitzpatrick? Brannigan is the witness for the prosecution, and they cannot disoredit him. Sball the whole case be decided upon suspicion, or upon fenve legal evidence ? 3. prosecution having called must take hie testimony as he gave it, and be completely pute at rest ail idea of combination between Deviim and 3 rick. Ifthe bonds did not inform Fitzpatrick of their being issued upon the Forty-ninth street contract, ho | could ke pow it ip no other way, for Brann\y himeelf did not then know the character of the receipt be had signed. 4. In relation to Mr. Smith there is as much testimony against Dikeman as there is against him. ifhe is held Dikeman must be held. Dikeman approved the state- ment which Mr. adopted as the basis of his flat for the bonds to sue. the prosecution will no} suspect — they be permitted to hold Smith? tors reasoned upon the folly of Mr. Fiagg—the pro- bability of his doing what he ought not w do, ond a be yy BH draw money from a bank by a kk cheek , or in name of a person not a itor, or in any mode in which nothing but the folly or thought- lessees of the bank agents could help out crime: ig it indictable? I maintain that itis net. If Mr. Flagg had ts i= tional; it was unlawful, nevertheless. Upoa 5 Barb. 8.C.R, 304.) It can- framework. (2 now grant new Recorder is Seasions, anda evidence, he would it If he on the fifth be indicted | charter. He e ee, Fees was admitted to be a man of in 'y, he was Se Stace a ere The Recorder intimated that the Com ler could be indicted for malfeasance, but not for a felony. His Honor said he would examine ta pre- sented by counsel on both sides, and his de- dision in about two weeks. —_—_—_——_—_—_—_— Board of Supervisors, This Board met last evening—lijah F. Purdy, Baq., and amenable to the same rules that govern the Board of Almshouse Commissioners, two of whom ge gut of office ear, was brought presence of the The committee had cast ® up. ote ie Mayor and the rerult in aa fol- lots in Ome Om Bees CON a iy Sr. Louis, April 15, 1868, MEETING OF THE Nauvoo— The Icarian €olony—Ruinows NUAL DINNER, BTC. sae an eee BOARD OF DIRECTORS—-THE AN- | WHOLESALE Aspect of their Settlement—Probability of their a raz Banagero ofthe Dramatio Fund Association, tn view descent upon the policy and lottery venders wt ® lower Speedy Dispersion —Jc i foe Smith's Family—An Un- believer in the Enjoyment of the Prophet's Succes- | cause of the bard tines, the scarcity of spare cash amoug the dramatic artists, whose salaries have been cut down by the managers be- Dart of the city. About one:hundred arrests y°e made, + dail; and Fesolved to diecharged sion—The Old Mormon Temple—Removal of Post- ae aes npr cee ag Ba Ro sooner did they obtain their liberty than ¢Y returned. master Armstrong— Revival of Business, ge. collation Instead. This took place yesterday Metro- Thave just returned from a visit to Nauvoo, the for- | politan Hotel. Notwithstanding the pete they mer seat of the Mormons, and the regions thereunto | the colfation was put down at » low figure, there was but adjacent; and thinking that perhaps your readers @eltm atiendance of actors, though the “feast of reason” might wish to hear something of “the holy city” and | WM! ‘ite # good as usual. Among the persons present the “Prophet Joseph's” widow and family, who still | Were James 7. Brady, who presided; John Brougham, reid there, I bazard this letteg trusting that it will | 299 Stuer wet ymoce oes nt & Blake, De. ake, —, eae auitene Tea ee... After the collation was duly disposed of Mr, Brany, the habited by an Icarian colony of Philosopher Sop yea aay Blt." sagt lg annual dinner had to be disponsed with, but Mr. Blak: Greeley’s pet friends, the French Fourierites. | the Vice President, was prepared to tell the reagon _— A more beggarly, Godforsaken place I have the managers thought best to intermit it this year. He searcely ever seen in this country. Communism, | regretted the thin attendance, but he was clad to seo that they have practically demonstrated, is a humbug, | {twas more than made up by the good feeling that pre- With every advantage to begin with, they have run | Yalled. Ashe cecupiod & very important position, the head and ears in debt, and their buildings present a | COMP&RY Would appreciate his modesty in commenting dingy, squallid, miserable appearance. They are | ° te e004 time they had, (Langhter.) He looked for built directly upon the street, in long rows, like sta- | W8t4 to® long careor of usefulness on tho part of the no trees about them—no shrabbery—no es- | #ociety, and he felt thankfw that their funds were in so thetic influences of any kind to satisfy the taste or | good @ condition, ana he hoped that the needy would oan oe Aga always have occasion to Hank its authors for its exiat great wrangling about the dirty work to be done, I Tt was a time am told that they live upon thin soup and garlic all the ear round, being too indolent to raise anything else. risbane and Dana, of the Tribune, were out to we them, but did not enter into what the “revivalists” when the patrons and some of the societ; - sent and learn what the feelings and ipeenteinn titeg members of thefociecty were. Thess annual gatherings were always thy occasion of much good feeling among the members of the profession. It was through motives of ing report:— AMERICAN DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCLATION. Secre ‘a report of the assets of the fund on df March, 1668, ‘at the close of the tenth year:— eh invested In stocks and in the hands of Trustoos. $92,275 00 rophet’s wife believes in nothing but his un- belief, Talegt in the prophet’s chamber, vhere he was often in the habit of receiving visits fom super- natural strangers, Young Joe Smith, who should by right have been only put them under $500 bail, whic”™* 4 very easy sum for mest of them to get, and it w %t long before they were discharged. f ® second descent Places. They, how- ever, fret wucaeedeh “a oaing ‘afiSavite ‘ogained out one hundred of the of these policy shops, and when all that Daren, Bac tained ‘uoveeded secured, Sergeants Croft and yesterday ttpon them #o suddenly iy not one ral establishments, ecu the of when examined, it we704 that over 6 000 haa! vs expended during iyateqnorning for podicies. Among thone arresteWere several persons who ho leading public positio£e Of them, one of our rraae Counctimen, and whgt 4 #ald keepa one of tast ane policy cribs'in tho cy/ecated in West Broadway 198 arrested, on being PERL before the Mayor, ;iy) ait names a: — —-_ George Yetinan. gentleman of this city | nce. (Applause. ) * 196 Division street, has a mort upon their property fo | Mr. os R. Baxi, thy Vico President, roso to explain | Rieneet teens: Yoo reyiatee streos, eleven thonsand dollars, and that they will soon be | WAY itwae the Board « Managers thought it desirable to | sfichaei Loadey. + 462 Water strect" sold out and dispersed. They have a distillery at | Quit R usual autiversary dinner this year. It | D, Leadey... ‘ 482 Water strest Nauvoo, and an old mill, bus carryon no farming | ry amt hetelvamcthe coma diticulties of the coun- | George Te ry operations. | Where all are masters, there is often | for one was in favor ofthe annual dinner: Ieee: tine | Albert @ Smith Marion atre call close communion. Philosopher Greeley didaot | CCi¢sey Lad eters Weld omitted the annual dinner this wer. even call when on his windy edturin ‘ tour in the | 2cain ¥ “4 Whe necessity woald never occur | He i 229 Cay street. eye owen ig Again, Thig meeting ad deen called for the day time, | ht %eit 124 Gpeh street. oe Smith’s widow still resides in Nanvoo—has | evenizg; and he regreea Wat nie: Of theo aine in the | Olando if 1 10 Pas Place. married a second husband, who thinks all prophets | tend ‘he present meeting. The speaker paid a high eon, | 2008 Shas3. 10 vision humbugs, and Keeps a hone of entertainment. hey | pment Mi Brady for hia yrvicen tothe Factors | Sanit Hen. beter mee ave “cul © Mormons, and the husband of the | 8nd the s ly, which was received with applause, lo late ‘Mr. F.C, Wualyss, the Secretary, then read the follow. Denna 14 Wont Broadway, 1) West Broadway. 40 West Broad way. 40 Weat Broadway. 40 West Broadway. 140 Wee: Broadway. Cash in Treasurer’s hands Cash in hands of the Secretary. Policy of inauranee on library and furniture. Due members in good standing. and milk for supper when I was ‘here, and as I could not drink the tea, I proposed ts try the mush. A portion of the ruins of the stately ‘temple are still standing, ornamented with strmge devices of men in the moon, rising suns aad stars. It was Annval income of the fund $6,630, terested citizens, Seeded ii ti ppoin' ment. The friends * <oumal deemitogan oes ing a good deal abo this, and one or two of our city papers, who feélugt about as the old lady did when ber lea eB alyth bear had the fight, pat e Colonel tl it's a shame.” — These her a ee sor je Mr. Lincarp, the Treasurer, then read k report, Be pressed io are a . BRADY ex; ification ahe report hed ‘been submitied. He wes a litte astished that the ‘Treasurer had any report tomake. He resmbered wih wonder the trouble that gentleman haq hunting hin up to obtain his signature as President to) various bils yes are in full bloom, and warm delightful weath) 4 balmy showers | vofe#sion he had au: juaintance witb. | make the grass look green in fh Ort sevens ) conclusion be gave as a toast: — yeit; ns. 1 bli nares i! a Compiete, increased and permanent proeit, | aor Oe out est “80% Ly Bin ed bd Dramatic Fund Association. (Cheers. ) y to the | and fove a splendid park of seven ‘we can Mr. W. R. BLake regretted dred acres, like Gotham. I hope when our nek Fathers office they think of this. get tose Louis wibed of this a dngrace lows. Hie passed a high eulogy on the absen \ his modesty, kindlinees and manliness amid tifioune pam) D land by" Which contained Dr. Hollows’ addrene; and tha uxico of feeling on this subject by the English actor® conclu. Inducements for Negro Emigy,, oie maica—Preper Fields of African | sion he gave a toast compliment to Rev. Loy bef terpriee, | “Yr. Jony Dnocunan war then culled upont soe, TO THE EDITOR OF THE I one of his characteristic speeches. He commented Jn yoor valaable paper (which i Slin news, | dove moot for he. society. He ‘rogretled inate, at first in common sense and first in the .. o¢ i. | the members, abou they pad ‘their a Lost countrymen) I notice this morning an in tion to from the meetings and usiness Of theocia- tion, He, for ono, did not believe that the feesion @ | needed elevating The profession of an ack even in its humblest offices, required intellige: and education, and such & profession could not be dadod. All the other profeesions emulate the actor's ine lawyers certainly do, and so do the doctors and tsjor. sy, 08 Oe be said with all reverence. He sarc ro. \ et ® lance, an it made it a There ia no country on the whole face of the glob. | £1 , “ well sulted for the future home of theso wanderera ne | love Knot.”” Mr. Brougham closed amid laughtyat | maica. Hon. Mr. McMcrray was called for end made a sych How true this assertion may be the usual testes ney we ao ecthe society. , . de The th of James T. Brady was then drunk, | accuracy in statements of fact can easily be made ier thich the company ‘oned ia 8 shore) tone to determine, But before any general application of yne of the “Old Hundred,’ “30 say we all of ud be these tests can be expected, or could result in any {™Pany broke up about half past four P. M. practical benefit, it ought to be mooted and deter- mined by the free colored people themselves whether they would be favorable to such an exodus, There is every reason why they should be, provided they feel able and willing to attempt to launch out in life for themselves. They have probably found out by free colored people from the island of Jama wonder is that a general emigration of thes, to that and the neighboring West India islam, a not been hitherto urged upon them. In yo. | tract from the Kingston Journal it is said:— ee’ yo ‘ Coroners’ OMice, HER MOMICIDE—FATAL TRRMINATION ¢ rrp ) WILLIAM STRERT SHOOTING AFFRAY. “ MeCartby, the young man who was show the stree', the night of the 3d instant, by @ porsogow your head, or I will lock Cammanise, (highly indignant, and impressed wit the belief that her righis were about to be invaded)—You dare not lock me up have lived in the know. ieTRaTR—You have committed contempt uname, and if you are not more careful I will lock you Catmarm® (cooling conte me up for doi act better to your husband at the head of the’Mormons, and upor whom the | Burial loa in Cy a New * Se. Weethreedwey, mantle of the patio Joseph once descended | , Cem . vs beets a 470 00 " 1a Won Broadegy (but slipped is a plain county rustic, of | Reserved Drovers’Bank 784 00 162 West Broadway, about two and twenty, who hates Bngham Young | “ssh im Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank to order of 72 Wes Broadway. and damns the Salt Lakers. His motler had m Sram Rw on sais obs ee 72 Wee Broadway built, sad the et, from a plan furnished frot Broad above. ‘Without intending iepatarcune Lahaald bap Subscription of 2 members at $30 per year io Wat Broadway. that the celestial architects are a most, tasteless set, ie, | ae ght memes OAS1b per year 10 Watt Broadway or else tumbugged Joseph. Nauvoo is a place of z cs proton | $12 per year. . 140 Maiden lane, ruins, md seems fast going to the dogs. It once Le eT ee see + 166 Washington stroet. containdd a population of twenty thousand, and is 435 Be oe doubtless the only genuine American ruin we have. | Intervet on investments ‘failey J03 We poy The Mislesipp spreads out inte @ broad, lake-like sarrens 303 Watnr street one] eof the pleco. and. the soenery is SHS coasaninn sh snss ++96,630 fred A. Bki 282 Canal strest. dream, 4 atmos; just passed aaien broods over the scattered tows, oa sii, ver 0 ct oar atbmcribee WT ua ‘omer pave haere, fre ores “inthe one mem pon- it . Brown 2 street. ry pee ripohifiiorn have paid during tho year enling “Slat or inh tan Pooere, 67 Weet Broadway Like one Wo breatheth with a weary dream.’ Polen Tor relied ees ar0 oe amraticn, a San, Ea oss sare meee pat 38,8 S0odplace to read Tennyson's “Lotus | $2.0; vo Teilows of deceased Somben, $376, and ef Ch Bi 28 Contre mreat We are gent: agitating ourselves about the | menbers, to which additions are bade pi + 149 West Broadway. recent removal f Colonel Armstrong, our late | meting of the Board of Directors, ad I fel bound to coy | M..ons... . 189 West Broadway. Postmaster. AS station in office is a’ democra- you at the end of our tenth year upon the proy (those arrested about twenty were bailed out, the tic doctrine, Mi John Hi thought that the perous and flattering condition of our . Myor fixing the amout at $1,000 each. The officers were was no harm in afiyin, ton this one a bet re FRAKCI3 ( WEMYss, vg active in making the arrests; not ome against whom backed up by sud, a ost of bastions them and ie New York, Ape ot Wess. om on. a, vans = : . 7 1858. Police Intelligence. DRIVING HER HUSBAND TO COMMIT SUICIDE. jatharine Brady ,a stropgminded female, whose hair was wy suggestive, was brought before Justice Connolly, at te Lower Police Court, on the somewhat novel charge of express public opinh ang the ‘great ma. | | the several courisof justice. riving her husband to commit suicide under the follow- ier way cia, think that President | Mr. Bess] reosgaiee the diameoton eet) OE eae wneaTeecHow is this, Catbarine; what have you oa ian da and estimabier. thing in appointing | Mr. Brady predicted that the society whcannive “) | seen doing to Jour Dasban’ that be ‘should atiempt to Hogan fice ‘he will makSentleman as Mr. John | they were celebrating that day ‘would in tite the mest | 2ommit suicide! es here pening meen mare | tet Searndtear tit | sonata fe’ fan epee ind X ii \- € not yur iness mea. e bin an e E ql ness and bustle. Our Senne Foclety be had found tbem suporior in that nett mat / A most emus fe has ‘got « good situation ing air. should attend to his business, instead of hanging around corner groceries. Gacurnara—l think you are something of a termagant, somewhat likely to drive a man to porter houses. baence of CaTmanine (very ind! ly)—Something of a what? ron the absenir or eat Micnara.—something Of &tormagat— roold. You like to be boss of the house, | suppose. Catuanine-Yes, sit, 1do like to be bows of my own house; my busband deserves all the scolding I can give bim. ‘Ihave a family to take care of, and if be does not like to look after them, T do. porter houses, and I will not scold him. Maorreare—T ray te to commit suicide. Cnnnine Well, 1 do. (Easphasis on the sbeuld pes alone, was to follow your 4 fercely) mays he would stay in porter houses alto- golber. let him keep away from ty wonder at your husband's st- do.) He id apd atend to bis he vice (looking at the magistrate rnare—Come, Madame, don’t be impertinent. Tisi-No, T am not, am only speaking for tbe ood of my family. ° ocpucans-sTen must keep @ more civil tongue ia ou Up. with 1 4 you to do it, now; I First ward pj ed years, apd I cam ‘Dest of character. [know the law aa well am ‘and you can’t lock me up for doing nothing, you of court, the 1a do, down)—I did not mean to commit fore you that you could not lock ing, that’s all. now, and mind that Winurnare—-Well, you can go eae favre, or 1 will to do something with you, Cerunren (taking ber leave, with the flush of use and lager bier saloon No. 19 North Wjiam | on her face)—I will treat him well 60 long as be grog alone. (Exit Catharine.) | this time that this country, although a place, is no | confine ‘ASnaian Casn—A Hewrecemp Hcsnawp.—Mary Speckel- | home for them. i viagiho New Se oarsmen cre beck, a native of Ireland and wife of « Dutchman fully It is. a mistake to attribute their non-citizenship | the inja y y morning from tho efiee of | N+ in height, was then brought forward on = charge to the famous Dred Scott decision. They never have | wi; pe j°cuved om that occasion. The decoased, | *” it and battery, preferred against her by her had citizenship in the United States. They have | ,. being ere’ interfered to prevent little om | ° Sse" ' always been of constitational and legislative 7 en, when the prisoner, provoked at the | go o- he took 0 glass ot exclusion ‘& residence any o q pistol Speck mated whenever which chose to exclude them, and such they could | ceased. The ee ae eee lngor his wife abused him, and not unfrequently gave | not have been ‘on the basis of thelr not being tragedy, but SuAzt fed from the scene of the blood}) E™. souad drubbing. He did not wish to press the | citizens of the United States. The Dred Scott deci: | pouse in Inge neananty captared ta 0 Gerepennney “put would like to have the defendant beld to sion only declared the law in this regard, as well notified of the street. Coroner Connery, on being| pail to keep the peace. preted mei he since Lien ee pew LY tad, empennetted * MeCartiy,, proceeded to tho Reng a a y—Can't you let your husband sloa@, our government. , Rave our sec strifes, | “), , and proceeded to hold an inquest | Mary stope drinking, unless. | eee Cok a rented Ss tp oldie os say other spon ihe Doi Tha decane The aatemoriom [nena ching tron and spending my money, te on wi as as nething looking losfer. se agin Bat an it eclares them nt tobe was read to the jur, beatae lua ME escaabe ee am mwas, dr srs itizens, #0 they can never hope or expec ) OX. John McCarthy Injured innocence.) 1 suppose abe thisks t of such States as may confer upon them a local Ran believe jam We AS low, your boner. 7 on fe, citi . Now, the question is, whether they | the 5 the night of | pyusower—No, you are sober now np yee A | have enough’ of that ‘true pack and rit ot No. had but you will be drunk before night, 90 770 SON, gp awe | Smeal, w is the prime essential of civilization, | dancing — Maccernare—| will Me pot beat your husband, even if to some comprehensive the " {iitd covld liek him, let alone me. moch | ee Rocke wf arbitrary compulsion | Part you Mets giver of civilization has done their race the great service | gio man MAcuerRaTe—$200 will be sufficient. of at least developing. They must do this before | station ward A disinterested friend having been procured, Mary gave | they can become, in any real sense of the word, | the ‘met bail in the required amount and took her depertars free ci ftieens, the whole dames ay Some | Bessie tut non compel besband. 5 world A ny ” ~~ aild up cities the fund he TS t News.—! ar social institutions and shift the control of the ma- | me at | _ Frompa—Laraer Inptax Neva as chinery of government from despots to themselves, | ‘ence ‘and | fival of the United Staten inst, we have | | | S policeman went in search of the from Fort My’ on Wednesday | Sser poner arte or ert "Phe fe cored | See ny | eangrce Par Suse, rk aay peta ape Mt are na) or colore any wo any a lp le of the Un! States are bound to do this ees Tat he can preva oy Spare of boatmen—fourteen war- uch for themselves, or never oan nor will en- the brother of | joes. him and the others now st Colonel joy the fact or even the Of citizenship. ‘The | pot Ta ete cere be can find them, Several of Sam C . a Terait is one which they can never seriously propose found i | jones’ men bave signided hole intestion sacar’, Ser to themselves in these ‘United States. They could | |W 1. | Rector’e propositions. Tt poser o. Wms never make sufficient headway aguinst the compe- | *N9. foes. | ‘net Sam himeett Colsnel, Rector’ haw notit i the tition of (to say the least) rival races, so ly in Suet and de fy By ey a ‘will leave Flori ia for | the majority, to effect anything like this within our | against — their Weetern home on the first i .? i tw remove Bat even if they could make here a tolerable be- | feceas { uch ha eenberk om That day, nud bai ‘he troops will Be ginning in this direction there would remain the im- | beca doconseo nes immediately put on the aad of these who remala.. Ferhe et sctt merece raft | Pea at Scar | etree en with the y race. Leaving. out of view qe tayo, tne. payeican making the pest * | tm Madrid the attention of ot cavilling about men being created equal, it is suf ficient to say that men were created some six thou- sand years ago, according to Archbis! Usher, and although they may have started equal, a morning. many have not Lg equality; and that dis: | guswerer, 1 Tre®.—Information was received at of the ment. Bat, again, differences af° | Coroners’ office to the effect that & German woman, named jualities; that there is some considerable te ’ difference between the colored people and the white, | Het, was lying dangerously il! at her residenoe, No. 197 does not need aseertion to su it. However ar- | Houston street, from the effects of injuries received at the iments seay Clash 00 thle , the leading ques | bands of « couple of policomen, under the fottoving cir — De Go tres omens ofthe Tuite cumstances:—A warrant had been iesued for the rest o States something ves stolen goods, than blacking boots, shaving beards and opening | MT. Hess on suspicion of receiving 4 b> for white ? want to com- officers came to bis house and attempted to arrest tity ac. end themselves +0 the favorable regards of polit. | Cwmed; Yen the wile of he latter rested out of 8 tet cal Christendom ? ao aaa nike ani to 5 officers, it # charged, became exasporsted of in Power and inffuence in the shaping | at inserference of the woman, and used their clu of events? Do they want homes? Do they want to | upon ber With wach telling effect that her life del coalesce a opis | nv eat « Sige Sees. ear ra ; , jewels of pid we ne have already placked | ¥¢ hope the Poles Commiasioners # note of the ons og ot the vite them. If they ey — xy as are now y,, which fake of nigger ip the fence. , Was then ined, but ba — wee exam! nothing important \, The inquest was here adjourned until 10 o'clock th