The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1859, Page 5

ORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1859—TRIPLE SHEET. EWS FROM ARIZOZA smith something worth at. The bar was News from Hayti. Movements of Senater Seward. Coroners’ Inquests Yesterday. The Accessory Tranatt Comy AAA tipped te WF Osleman & O0., New fore. OUB PORT AU FRINGE CORRESPONDENCE. bearing lin gpa ge ag agent Duar sy Vi0ugncs—A SordvLaR Case.—On the night SUFREME QOUBT—GENNRAL THEM. nantes ‘TEE—GOVERNOR ‘the following lotter from car correspondent in Arizona, | AD4 here is an editorial eis Fone sv Pay Apes My, 1080 YRESIDENCY. Of the 2d inst, an Italian, named Alexander Mochie, was | David Coiden Murray, Recuiver of the Accessory Fran: egether witha diger: of a weekly newspaper lately ea- | ,,J¥8 Pam Connon on Bonomi = The, Bisle of Be. | Landing of the Fiibuslers and Surprise of the People | 60 wuss H, Seward arrived in town yeoterday, and | ‘OUD at the corner of Pearl and Centre streets, by one of | sit Company, ws. Cornelius Vinderbilt.—This cause ‘a pe oe: that ‘Terrilory, will be read with intereat, | DiS “yea ong tame a bloody civil war has boos carried | Prebable Drowning of Some of Them-—Covernment Doss will nail to-day for Europe in the steamship Ariel. In view | ‘%° Sixth precinct police, in a state of partial insensibility, | 0D the calendar for the present term. The defendants specimens of te Rewspaper are curious evidences of | on between the of Gandara and Posqulera, pross- | Not Like lo Give hem Up to Spain—Omfecation | eons aot the Republican Central Commmtien of thie city | S84 8PPerentiy suffering from tho effete of laudanum, | Sémurred on the 2ith of Apri last, which waa overraled ‘the . the able-bodied men inte service, distressing the in- | ait the War Materiel, cbc. which it was supposed be had taken for the purpose of | by the Court below, and judgment given for the he progress of that distant region:— itants, increasing taxation to an extent almost unbear- held a special meeting at their rooms, No. 618 Broadway, It La plaintift. like a decent Tho affairs of the present government of Hayti are con- committing suicide, The sufferer was removed to the OW COMes.upon appeal to the General Term, OUR TUBAC CORRESPONDENCE. able, and preventing anything lke Agee ie last evening, for the purpose of making arrangoments to ‘The business, or |. Forced cont ducted with intelligence and ability, and « general pros- New York Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Foley complaint of David Colden Murray, Receiver of the Tupac, April 16, 1859. ‘constantly being levied ‘the escort him om board the steamer and accompany ’ ver are upon the towns and villages, | perity is looked for with great certainty. ‘until yesterday, when he died, Upon making a post mortem | Accessory Transit Company, the platntiff in the abovaen- Fhe Absurd Treatios with the Indians—Account of the Pinal | and everything is cramped and embarrassed by rigid mi: him down the bay, The Hon. Chirles A. Pea- titled acts “Apaches—The Savages Bribed Not to Rob and Murder— | Utary surveillance, Add to this the constant forays of the | _ 00 Tuesday, the 12th inat., the American brig Africa, |) 4) retaea at the meeling, and delegations | °**mination of the body, the doctor was surprised to find action, sets forth that on or about the Soth day of “arabe, of America?” Must be Well Whipped— | APatve tothe i the State from the Arizona | CaPh Button, arrived here from Now York, and was * | were in attendance from the Young Men’s Republican | %2 ¢xtensive fracture ofthe skull, with extravamated blood | March, 1866, an action was commenced in the Supreme Thee sl py mena, | Ronber te the Gulf, pl haclendas, rendering tra- | first reported with thirty-five emigrants on board. It is | WW0 1 Site ous ase + ¢n the surface and in the substance of tho brain. The | Court of the Btate of New York, wherein ‘the P AU) the Wealth and Population Santa “pe wees hig! ware ye the enema carry: | truo, thirty-five men, claiming to be Amoricans, but evi- Gi ark Brooklyn Republican Committee. | Coroner Yas prompily notified of te affair, and word was vania Coal Company” was plaintiff, and “the ver Mines of Arisona the Source of ite Prosperity—Ne meg Avr bam! aad irra seat | cently of on * if Jadge Prasovr briefly stated the object of the mecting. soak co the [Exih precinct station Bouse notifying In- | transit »? wag defendant, in was al- Agricultural Country—The Redoubtable Colonel Titus on Pn sniy ye ia neat sbanoned ‘All along the line panied by hor owners it was soon doubted that so many | The officers of the two Central Committoes—senlor and ce: Dem Tafienng Pg eer agen yee ene leged in the complaint that ‘the lvania Coal Com. Hand, éc. are A crumbling toruins,and | white y men had come to this port actually to settle | junior—were appointed a committee to wait upon Senator | afternoon gave the subject his and tara te “) pany” was an incorporation 1 by laws ‘We have a “treaty” with the Pinal Apeches one of | broad folds, which once waved with corg and wheat. | in this country. It was soon rumorod that Whey hed been Soward from the Astor House to thesteamboat Josephine, | policeman who conveyed deceased tothe hi ee ne ok: Eoeeerinnnie » Oat. Me Ace those cotion cloth and striped calioo treaties, by which the | choked up with grass and weeds. The security which i: | invited by some Haytien friend of the ex-Emperor to aid | {Castle Garden, at ten o'slock this morniag. "| tated that "deceased “sald he ‘resided at No. 60 ee ae punbneg a ie tea ee poke aber phe to life and property by the « authorities” doc no. | in re: him. ‘A Commies of Arrangements, consisting of five mem- | atreet. ‘Thither the official went in search of information, | S¢4 BY the govern weareaen, Indians are hired to refrain from stealing even amotntto the dignity of an apology. Sonor, at | This however, took up the matter, andare | bers from each committeo was also inted, and made | but u; that the purpose he iy on the business of @ering our people. Thus far, nearly all these cheap | present, Is no place for Americans. A poor man oi | Satisil that tho vessel, though feally” destined’ for this a thal a frst class steamar ‘had boon ebgaged and | no such pertou es Moshie lined Une Ober a eee a ree Areaties have falled, bringing great trouble upon the | %blain employment without descend’: : to the lev of s | port, took these men on board with an agreement to lant | tart from Gane Garden af half pas tn o lon. male to bolve the mystery attending the fate of ceceaset, | S22 Francisco via Nicaragua. Th Br mm gh people, Sho Pinal Apsches number about eleven hundred | Fer'pteny fein danger bem: slundored. This Ww the | . H¥om rough weather, the Aret boat thas let, the. veesel Cea a en ie srercrtod that they had engaged | but without success. ‘The Coroner was obliged to adjourn | vered' aj ne jo vaald. “dStandane men, women and children, with at least three hundred setual coudition of af ) A0c ing to inte! cv and re. | to land two pleces of cannon was overturned and sank, | Of° Jersey City had also'Lired a sleamer for tbo 0: | light many bo thrown upon. the tatters” The theses ot in the Supreme Court of the State of New York for the inhab! almost unkno tlemen who h» © lately travelled \ rou; probably those per! Finding it difficult or | Casion, iuded d thousand teeen dollars Binety-four waar PAS Payee tof the Pinal Mone, | entire sate, All the ls is performed by ‘eous tom Impossible to and, they made for this port, whoro they | “Nests tor the excursion were then distributed, and | peated to have been eausey ty Cachet ene ake Sere Re 58) sold and delivesed by. said piniaie Nacenes eae tn the summer season they raise large crops Sel yy ‘he many Proceso yy *Rbould the Spanish Consul ask thelr detention till the | Sef some other business a member announced that Sons Reavy intruinen.” A eontosod wound of the woalp was | Gocketed inthe office of tke clerk of the Fetal a + ad " - cae ie. Ae EASY An 28s) saseratee heceomaioes seen tor Seward was then dining. at the house, of Supervisor | found on the left side of the head, corresponding with the of Hew Tork, and sbatan, expention nereaad Ox Gat ef corn. In the winter they move down towards the | Moy rn prises we Lape " would not be inelined to Its very certain, | 188° a seccud street, near Fifth avenue, ai iracture, which may have been produced by afall,butthe | gist day of November, 1856, been daly issued to the Sonora frontiers, and live chiefly off the stock stolen from of things, and therh to pause before riaking not only | however, that it will siezo and oon cannon, fire. | bad sign! hia willingnoss to receive a call from his page Man Ne eet ore lone gene it. | Sheriff of the city and county of New York, where the that country. They have long been formidable enemies to | proper’ se a country impoverished, revolutionary = i newsiets Mets om benat the i which articles | | On motion, the meeting then adjourned and marched in case, and enable the police to bring the guilty party—it fe emp telpee pe rigenypetmengyr the people of this Territory, having plundered and murder- | nd prostrated by civil war. reer te ae ene ne on to the house of Mr. Bell, where they were po- | any there justice. | The Was about 28 | judgment, with interest from the day aforesaid, which exe- ed without the least chastisement. Some two months ago, | _ There is no better index to the civilization and progress | sutmrising that thisty or ie Secale peony foe ans fely recived and invited inio the parlor. ‘Zeuator. be. Yenryot age; end, toll sppearance, # man of means aad | ‘ution wat, on the 19th day of February, 1868, returned by, haying murdered two sergeants of tho United States army, | of any place than the newspapers which it contains. ‘ward was alill at dinner, with several personal and politi. | respectability. eaid Sheriff wholly unsatistied, and thai said } Te. eountry, and, in an effectual and thorough manner, “clear them out,’ when he was superseded in command and ted from carrying out his ideas, in which he had sympathy of the estire population and. the offer of junteers. dragoons, fliowed ty allot ot red miles will break out worse }» Bever have secu- 1, until they are whipped is fact could be oe nd te Spee that, if possible, they of the actual condition rings that have been endur- 6 people, 4 ; Boonie, Phere inate sl zen in Arizona Preserves property are even Fone, a ioeeey A tary protection, ing only one small avast region’ invested ‘by ‘hostile Indiaus, An ‘dea seems to prevail at Washington that all the wealth and population and property worth saving is located around Santa Fe in the northern portion of New Mexico, and upon that principle government seems to act. ‘There are Influences growing up here, however, that will goon be felt, so that we hope for better days. ‘The silver mines of Arizona are its salvation. Take suemerey sade whole Territory wou Id be left an un- obstru range for the wolf and Apache. That it is an agricultural country is a humbug, I care not who as- serts to tho contrary, and all the pamphiets and scribbling from this till d will not bring arable land and plenty of water—two conditions to agriculture extremely rare in Arizona. It is a fact that the settlement of this Territory, its prosperity, its occupancy, if you please, by white men, depended solely upon the success of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company. fad thoy failed and left the Territory Arizona would baye been abandoned within three months by everybody who could have got away. With the exception of those engaged in eilver mining Arizona is calculated for two classes of peo- weenie those whe have nowhere else to go to; second. who are here and cannot id away. 6 wonderful success of the Sonora company has encouraged other con- cerns, and extensive mining operations are now going on. ‘Two new mines have lately been discovered, cleaned out and made ready for work by the Union Mining Company, at the head of which is a no less person than the renown- ed Col. Titus, of Kansas and Nicaragua notoriety, Since joining this company Col. Titue has been one of the hard- eat men .in the Territory, and it is reall; wonderful fo see the amount of labor ho has ac- complished within the past few weeks. These new | mines are named retpectively the Trench and the Compadu, and both were worked by the Jesuits many years ago. The Compadu mine was diacovere] by je0. D. ', one of the members of the Union Company, and is one of the most singular and valuable mines known in the Territory. Near the mouth of this mine stood a oross, probably erected es Priests years ‘and years ago. On discovering these long lost mines the company at once proceeded to explore and clean them out with a strong force, and they are now ready to be worked. Sey ean tata spanenee of wood and water, which ia silyer mi necessary. ike'sonora Mining Company seul alivor to Now York week, via overland mail, generally in bars worth $1,000. It 1s eb ‘to the house of Geo. Coleman & Oo. where any incr us can doubtless satisfy himsel by occular demonstration that there is silver in this cona- try. The new paper, the Arizonian, has becn in optra- tion some time, and gives general satisfaction. TBE PRESSIN OUR TERRITORIES—THE WEEKLY ABI- ZONTIAN. Wherever the Stars and Stripes are planted on this con- tinent, there is the indispensable newspaper; wherever the first equatters settle in the most distant wilderness, there the first necessity, the most urgent want of the new settlers, isa newspaper. They could as easily do without ‘water as without the information which the newspaper conveys. Already atTubac, Arizona, is a newspaper established, entitled the Weekly Arizonian. We have received the seventh number of it, dated April 14, ‘and {ind it a neatly printed, interesting little sheet—aston- ishing indeed for 20 remote and unsetticd a region. It has a great variety of news, some light reading, in- cluding poetry, and some short, pithy editorials, and what is of more congequence, at least to the paper itself, a | number ot adverticements. We extract a few, which ‘will give some idca of the progress of the place:— Anizoxa Hovst, Tabac, Arizona,—Ira A. Hill, proprie- tor. __Uxrrep Starms Bounpary Horm, located on the Sonolts _ Valley road, three miles from Fort Buchanan.—Tho above hotel has been opened by the subscriber, and he is now "prepared to accommodate travellers in tho best style the _ conntry affords. Hoe will also keep on ‘hand a fine assort- " mont of wines, liquors, segars, sardines, &c., 0. He will algo insure all horses committed to his care. Persons | viiting the Fort will find good accommodations for the night at my establishment. JAMES GRAYDON, | Wanrep—By the Santa Rita Silver Mining Company, an experienced smeiter, ood barrateros, to «work in the Salero mine. . Wrightson, Tabac. | Prsrors axp Carnines.—A supply of Colt’s navy pistol (new pattern), also pocket six abootors, together with a number of hig six barrel carbines and five barrel rifles, for sale at the store of the Sonora Exploring and Mining Company, Tubac. x FREDERICK HULLSEMAN, Storekeeper. G. B, Hvcues, M. D., practicing physician and surgeon, ‘Tubac, Arizona. _ Anprew J. Nicterson & Core, Blacksmiths and Wheel- | wrights, Ward’s Ranche, Sonoita Valley.—The above firm | are prepared to do ail work in the line of their business in a neat and durable style. Wagons made and ropaired; all sorts of blacksmithing done, including horse and mule shocing, with tho utmost despatch and at reasonable Prices, ’ ‘Wurre & Grancer, at Fort Buchanan, offer for sal . large assortment of merchandise, consisting of dry good: clothing, blankets, hardware, Queen’s ware, groceries, hats, boots, shoes, tobacco of all sorts and qualities, li- nora of all sorts, &c., &c. The above named articles will sold at reasonable prices for cash, I nave lately received, in addition to my former stock of goods, a gencral iment of fancy and staple dry is and groceries, tin ware, &c., and will receive in a fow days a larger assortment of goods than has ever been offered for gale in this country. All person ishing to buy at wholesale or retail, will find it to their advantage to call on me before buying elsewhere. ‘Tuceon, March 31. PALATINE ROBINSON, Carrenter Wantep.—A good carpenter can have con- stant employment on application to 8, H. Lathrop, dires- | tor of the mines, Tabac, Sonora Exploring and Mining ‘Company. Lanorers Wantep.—A few good American laborers cap plete et wae on application to 8. H. . of Pand Miniog Company: mines, Tabac, Sonora Exploring Kriep By Ixpians.—John Cottman in- dians, about the Ist of February, 1809" on ‘hevant De. sert, fifteen miles from Sutton’s Ranche, Tho deceased ‘was an American, and is supposed to have relatives at ‘Snow Hill, Maryland. His legal represontatives may ob- tain the amount due him, and his frionds ascertain the Particulars of his doath, by addressing the subscriber, at he Overland Mail station, Pimo village, Arizona.” (OHN CAPRON. The following is an ttem of local news:— Somermxo Worrn Sgainc.—At the office of the Sonora Exploring &nd Mining Company, in Tubac, a tew days gince, We saw a bar of fine silver, which was being boxed up to shipment to New York via ovoriand mail. This bar was gumber seven, eince the amalgama- tion works have been put in operation, or rather a portion of thom; it was fifteen inches long, five inches wide, two and a half inches thick, and woighed 680-38 oances, its value being $1,184 84.’ This bar was the result of three days’ work of two amalgamation barrolz, ‘This is tangl- ble evidence of guct Lilver mining, and even with only ono quarter of the amalgamation works in operation, the company will hereafter turn out at least iwosuch bird ae the'nbove per week. Persons who nre incredulous about ailver mining in this Territory would dowotloaa be F edited and comforted by a sight of ‘a lump of pure, bright tilver weighing nearly nine hundred ounces, assayed ant ) stamped with ita value, realy ¢ Our Leavenworth . Lxavenworrs, April 19, 1859, Progress of Emigration to the Kansas Gold Fields—Suffer- . ings of the Foot Passengers on the Prairies—First Start of the Pike’s Peak Stage Company's Vehicles—Backward- ness of the Spring, dc., de. ‘The tide of emigration continues to set in as strong as ever towards the Kansas gold fields, notwithstanding the ‘unfavorable reports that have occasionally come in from that region. The floating population—those restless, en- terprising and reckless pioneers of our country—are on the move,and are bound to see the elephant. The cha- racter of the emigration is evidently improving. The car- Pot sack and handcart gentry have mostly passed, and are now being followed by men of more means—the heavy infantry of the army of emigration. These men with wagons, drawn either by horses or mules, aud ie: vide themselves with the necessaries and comforts of life. All those who are not thus provided must have suffered intensely during the past ten days, for the weather has been intensely cold and the greund covered with snow. A person just in from Fort io- forms me tbat met hundreds of footmen ion that ust have perished, sion that mapy mi v8 as of cverything. On that part of route there is not a house to give shelter an ‘8 stick of wood to burn. Yesterday the Pike’s Peak started its firet stages. Two left early in the morning, loaded with pagsengers and the mail. is is decidedly the gant wi lie Bec ieer ie pony nis everything well prepared for rapid and comfortable tra- it ne coaches ling. ta neta eee eee REE ee. are so arranged that the drive from one to the other will not injure the animals, and are near soe to allow the cewans to take their meals with iderable regu- 'Y. ‘Vegetation on the prairies will be backward this spring, and it will be the middle of May before the grass can ba sufficiently advanced to sustain animals. The cold weather, it ia believed, bas entirely killed the peach crop across the river in Missouri, and the lovers of that delicious fruit must husband their anticipated enjoyments until another year, The Cottagers of Newport. THEIR RESIDENCES FOR NEXT SEASON. [From the Ne eos I.) News, May 6.) We publish below a. hoases and cottages which have been rented for the coming season:— Mr. James Lenox, of New York, has taken Luther Bate- man’s stone house. Mr. Samuel Wetmore, of New York, has taken Captain oe Littlefield’s house, Pelham street. . John Julius Pringle, of New Orleans, Mrs. Peckham’s house, on the old Beach Road. mr.’ Henry P. Duncan, of Philadelphia, Mr. Rhodes, (Shaw estate,) opposite Touro Park on Touro street. ‘Mr. J. Augustus Hamilton, of New York, J, H. Clarke's house, Bellevue avenue, Mr. J. C. Van Rensselaer, of New York, Mrs. Derby’s house, Pelham street, near Atlantic House. Mr.’ Ezra A. Bourne, of Boston, Powell’s house, on Greenough place. Mr. Henry Van Rensselaer, of New York, A. T. Pock- ham’s fine new house, on Rhode Island avenuo. . Mr. Kennedy, of New York, Mrs. Cleveland's villa, on the sounth of Bellevue avenue. ‘Mr. Samuel Davis, of Natchez, Miss., Mrs. Peckbam’s house on Beach road. ‘Mr. Ward McAllister, of New York, Mrs, Ruggles’ stone house, Coggeshall’s avenue. Mrs. Burns (now in Paris), Mrs. Harper’s, corner Nar- ott and Bellevue avenues. fr. William Appleton, Jr., of Boston, George Sumner’s e house, Narragansett avenue. Mr. A. B. Bo'knap, of New York, the ‘‘ Dudley place,” on the mailroad, in Middletown. Dr. Mercer, of New Orleans, 8. T. Hopkins’ house, on aie Slonry ‘TiMny, of Baltimore, Mrs. Harper’ r. by, more, Mrs. Harper’s new stone house, on Wel street. Mr. M. W. Borland, of Boston, Mrs. Bruen’s villa, on Bellevue avenue. Mr. W. F. Bridge, of New York, H. B. Hazard’s house, ET Gar U.8.A., Mr, ting Mr. ‘gon, U. >) Mr. ———'s cottage, on Touro and Church stroets. Mr. Wm. Walker, of New York, Mrs. Ruggles’ new cot- tage on Bellevue avenue. ir. J. B. Plumb, of Albany, G. A. Armstrong’s (Cole- man house) on Clay street. Mr. Robert Remsen, of New York, Wm B. Wilson’s cottage, on Beach road Mr. J. Birckhead, of Baltimore, P. J. Joachimssen’s, on Greenovgh place. Mr. Frederick Wiggius, of New York, Samuel Vernon’s house, Clarke street. Mr. G. F. Jones, of New York, Edward King’s house on Harrison Farm. Mr. Joseph Grafton, Jr., of New York, George Jones’ villa, oppeeite the Ocean House. Mr. Geo. W. Turner, of New York, the ‘¢ Gibbs House,” near the bathing beach. Mrs. M. Lamb, of Philadelphia, John Wilbour’s cottage, on Bellevue avenue. Mrs. A. D. Wetmore, of Boston, William Bailey’s house, Middletown. Mr. L. M. Rutherford, of New York, Edward King’s house, on the Harrison farm. Mrs. Hunt, of Philadelphia, J. 8. Gardner’s house, on Mann avenue. Mr. F. W. Rhinelander, Misses Turner’s cottage, on Clay strect. Mr. Henry James, of Albany, Mrs. Marshall’s house, on Pelham stroct Mre. Teft, of Philadelphia, Mre. Engs’ house, next the Jewish Cemetery. Mrs. Richmond, of Providence, J. A. Hazard’s house, Dixon’s jane. G. Doughty, of New York, George H. Wilson’s Cottage street. Mr. house, Mr. Robert Smith, of Philadelphia, James Phalen’s villa, lower end of Bellevue avenus. Mr. William Edgar, of New Jersey, G. Borden Hazard’s house, on Dixon’s lane. Mr. William A. Hadden, of New York, A. T. Peckham’s house, on Beach- View avenue, Middietown. Mr. H. Roser, of Savannah, Engs’ house, on Kay street. ‘Thomas Hitchcock, Beq., of New York, Nathan Barker's house, on Mann avenue. Lieutenant Butterworth, Mrs. Vara’ cottage, on School ‘eet. Mr. a = Tuckerman, of New York, J. Perry’s house, on Perry street. Mr. L. M. Hoffman, of New York, the “Tilley house,”’ on Bliss road, in Middletown, Mr. Louis de Saulles, of New York, Wm. Smith’s house, ay street, ir. H. P. Sturgis, of Boston, Benjamin Hazard’s house, Bellevue avenue. Mr. J. Thomas, of Boston, Mr. Lovie’s house, on Mann avenu Mr. R, Van Limburg, Minister from the Nothorlands, Powell’s house, on Mann avenue. Mrs. R. G. Shaw, of Boston, Mumford Hazard’s house, on Dixon’s lane. Mr. H. V. Butler, of New York, John A, Hazard’s house, on Atlantic street. Mr. George Tiffany, of Baltimore, Mrs. Ritchie's villa, on Bellevue ayenue. nee Henry Lippitt, of Providence, J,, Bateman’s Clift jouse. Mr, William Brayn, of New York, George A. Hazard’s house, on Catharine street. : Dr. Simpson, U, 8. A., Wm, Peabody’s house, on Buil street, Mr. Wm. H. Furness, of Philadelphia, Job Wilbor’s oot- tage, on Washington street. 8. Deblois, of Portland, Mrs, — ——'s cottage, on Redwood street. Mr, Robert Watson, of Providence, J. A. Hazard’s small cottage, on Atlantic street, }. Nottbeck, of New York, Henry Rice, Jr.’s villa, ing street. Mr. Frederick R. Sears, of Boston, Josiah Tow's house, old Beach road. Mr. Elliot, of Hartford, Mrs. Burdick’s (iste @. A, Arm- strong) cottage, on Bellevue avenue. Count Henry de Wilhorst, Bonjamin F. Clarke’s houso, on the Bath road. Auguste Belmont, of New York, Benjamin Hazard’s iarge house, on Coggeshall’s avenue. Was Bengamtn Franguin a Rat ?—At the Na tional Convention of Printers, held in Boston this week, a Mr. Colburn, of New York, submitted a proposition that the head of Franklin be stricken from the traveling cara of the Unionists, The committee to which this resolution was referred en oe it ought not to pass.’ Mr. Ool- burn thought differently, and urged the passage of the re- solution, arguing that as Franklin was a R-A T—an advo- cate of the “principles of prices regulated by demand and Dineishe™there waa ‘very. great ineousatency 1d dolng 8 was int honor to bis head. Mr. Horan took a similar view of the jae Mr. Franklin's cranium, but the majority were will- ing to forget and forgive the sin ef the illustrious dead, nd to let the head romain ‘‘on the 3 id of This appeal provailod, nnd Mr. Colburn’s resolution was rejected 24 to 2, k a Bai Paws Peax.—The latest intelli- ence Feceived from Kansas informs vi: or (he mim or the eitver- | Wat whiskey was in ree dateant ee groceries poarce, Port av Price, April 18, 1859. More About the Filibustert—No Entry of Arms on the Slates—No Idlers Wanted—Let them Look out for Army Duty—Plour and Finances, dic., dc. ‘Yesterday, the 12th inst., the brig African, with an as- sorted cargo, arrived from your city, having on board about thirty passengers. The passengers announce that they are emigrants, but no one puts any faith in this, and it was pretty generally understood that they were filibus- ters. They all have the appearance of being Spaniards, and from all that we can learn, their destination ‘was undoubtedly Cuba. What the names of those fellows are, who are their comrades, or what has become of them, I cannot ascertain. Should the Ariel, which ‘carries this, delay her departure, I will again address you, and probably explain the whole matter. We are all much interested in this affair, but the Spanish Consulate the most 80, and the members of the same are evidently of opinion that they will have work on their hands. In addition to the thirty or more emigrants, largo quantity of arms have been found on board the African, and no description of them on the manifest, so that I fear that the Captain of the African, who appears to be a first rate fellow, will get himself and vessel into some aimculty. From several captains with whom I have conversed I vbtained accounts of this matter; but each statement that Thave recelyed differs so much from the other, I think it idle to send you any of them, but will write you again in a few days by the brig Helen. We learn by wa} New York—let me confess it, with some sui the success of Monsieur Deselunes in the Southwestern States in inducing a large body of blacks to emigrate to our island. It is said two or three hundred are on their way, and that others will follow. If they are prepared to work, then, in the name of the nation, welcome—and if they bring any knowledze of the useful or ornamental trades, J can almost promise them abundant success, and often wealth; but if they come ee, the luxury of idleness, and content to live on what they may gather growing wild on the moun- tains, they are better at bome, and we are contsnt without such an addition to our population. Lot them come as I have heard that the German emigrants come to your country, with sufficient money to support themselves a few weeks while they look about for labor that suits them. It is worse than useless for SS ‘to fand apo oe teat here! oe hop- ig that, as porters, mt & livel while they cast about for eatare stead emp! The native bas broader shoulders and stronger arm: than the northern black. It is only bya knowledge gained by living in the midst of civilization that the im- ported negro can vie successfully with the native. The Revue de Commerce says:— The empire, with its tyranny,#0 demoralized the psopie of the country that every branch of industry was stifled to such @ point even that wood is imported for the conmon joinery of houses; workmen no longer educate apprentices, for the young men were forced into the army—that school of crime and immorality. All this is past: the army is being rapidly reduced, ana the service is limited to nine years to natives, and all promises well for the future.» Before the blacks of the United States emigrate to Hayti let President Geffrard give them security from the army. Nine years of military life seems perfect happiness to the Haytiens, for they looked for twenty years of tervice; but nine years is pra loos: ane. .and sunlanente Heal Be- cure exemption fur themselvos and children, exoept in case of war, from the drudgery and hardships of the camp. ‘The quarter or township of Saint Raphecl, formerly the Hold of the Spanish chief Don Nicolas, of Monte Nigro, and afterwards the principal smuggling depot be- tween Hi and St. Domingo, has presented a petition to the republican government begging that she should re- celve independent franchises and no a red compose a portion of the Dondon district. During n ingar- rection and the wars which followed, Saint Taptne was 8 most important post, and often-taken and retaken by op. ing parties. The engar of this district, ag well as its Tooacee, was highly approved of. Flour low, but in fair demand. Mess pork is again looking up. ‘Currency 17 to1. Additional from St. Domingo. LARGE CROP OF TOBACCO—QUIET OF TIE COUNTRY— POPULARITY OF THE GOVERNMENT—TREATY WITH HAYTI, ETO. ‘We have additional files from St. Domingo to the 15th of April, which report as follows:— The country was in the most complete state of tranquil- lity. The greatest animation prevailed in business, in con- sequence of the great crop of tobacco promised this year. It is eupposed that the province of Santiago alone will pro” duce this year over 100,000 quintals (100 pounds) ni ‘bacco, of ‘a superior quality, the price of which in Port au Piatt will not be less than $30, The administration of Gen. Santana enjoyed genera’ sympathy, inasmuch ag he is the man who gives security as much by his honor as by his patriotism. Senor Perdomo, Minister of the Treasury, was actively employed in improving the financial condition of the coun- try. Senor Madrigal, private Secretary of General Santana, bas not gone to the United States on an official mission, but solely upon his private affairs, No one in St. Domingo thinks of revolutian; on the con- trary, all the citizens are occupied with their ordinary labors, and show themeelves satisfied with the present government—because General Santana is a man who treads the path of the constitution and the laws. treaty, of five years duration, botween Hayti and Dominica bas becn signed in St. Domingo. Personal Intelligence. Captain 8. Jones, United States army; S. M. Yost, of New Mexico; Isaac ook and C. W. Pine, of Chicago: 0. P. Lenore, United States army, and Ant. Bravo, of Moxioo, are in Washington, =~ Mr. John Wise, the wronaut, is going to Japan. Lord Grosvenor is in St. Louis. He is awaiting the arrival of one or two companions, with whom he purposes going to California, over the Southern overland mail route, and thence to China and the East Indies. Rev. Dr. Haakill, formerly a wandering juggler, known as the Fakir of Siva, is rumored to have eloped with a young lady of Lafayette, Ind. Among the distinguished arrivals in Memphis, Tenn. recently, were Hon. A. H. H. Stewart, begs en General Gideon J. Pillow, of Columbia, in. y were both upon sad errand: e one to minister to the wants of an afflicted son, and the other to seek for the remains of one who was connected to him by the same ties of con- sanguinity, and both sufferer steamer St. Nicholas. \ Six of the midshipmen implicated in the late ‘tar and feathers” aflair at the Annapolis Naval Academy have ‘been dismissed from the institution. They are all from Pennsylvania. For Hi in the shij P Bavarian Joba Pr and family, lavre, ip Bavi ‘anneit Q bit ; Mathew Elbert 3 Sowa teeolion, and lady, New York; Dr Jas W Sea- For Charleston per steamér Marion—J W Lymsn and ca a TM Sackett, JT Caches Se, owJechiaa J TCragla, D Davicson, RM tats WE For Melbourne, A $n the BOPerter 8G Hil ures G Tit Wis 2 I Jan's Day D MeFariane, Mrs D McFarlane, F Weston L Weaton, Jobn Paselton, Mark ‘Walter King, Wm Gold- ig, Sami B: ¥ eter Flynn, DR Mo- Donald, Wim H Aging Mra R Murray, John Mayeahait, Otlo Mayentot, Mra Mice R Mu Mrs R Murphy, T Butler, Blasi. . be ler, ‘Mary Baller, Catharing Buller, Thos Gerr, Jasob Lekenan John Moore, Geo Burns, James Kerns, Wm Blair. Total, 39, Tae Desrrvcrive Fire at Ricnmonp, Va—By the fire at Richmond, Va., on the 4th inst., Montague ‘Thompeon lost a house, value $2,000, no insurance; Simms & wage se ie and Becpn ge Ae no in- surance; Green mm, machinery, jurance $800; & Hili, machinery, $1,000, insurance $300; Lau & Shuman, machinery, $1,000, ‘no insurance; 8. Y: Lundrum, painter, $1,200, no insurance; Geo. S. Lowns & ©o., machinists, $8,600, no tnsurance;’ Daniel brags , insurance $1,500; J. V. , no insurance; and Wm. F. Sim: a sock aud $10, 4 on the several band jUrance, + Crenshaw, Wm. C. len, Daniel Stewart and John T, Rogers lost amall amounts, about $1, in all, Th P dred men out armor hs scien Tax Two Missing MuTixeers or THE Sie JoNtoR Hung at Sypyxy.—The U. 8, at Sydney, N.S. W., ‘Writing to @ friend in New York, as wo learn from the Nantuoket Js reports that and Burns, two of mutineers of Ship Junior, who escaped from the reat the time Plummer and hia associates were cap- tured, remained in the woods until near; Starved, when thoy made their appearance. They were Immsdiately rested and tried, azd at the time of his wristog ho hiv Just returned from witnessing their execution, The | yy the disaster to tho | cal friends, including ex'Governor King, He immodiately came ont, and was introduced to the members of the Committee present—numbering about a hundred—and shook bands with cordiality all around. Mr. 8. B. , Chairman of the Junior Committee, then addressed Mr. Seward, stating that the republicans had called to mani their respect and admira- They he would return from his recreations with health strengthened, and prepared for the arduous duties which must devuive upon him in the coming strug- gle between freedom and despotism. Mr, Seward replied as follows:— MR. SEWARD’S SPEECH. Mr, CHARMAN AND GENTLEMEN—I need not say to you that I have the feelings of aman, and amongst them that gratitude which is oppressed by every act of kindness which is bestowed upon me. Since this is so, it can hard- ly be me that I should explain that I would gladly ave avoided even this demonstration of kindnegs on your part. I would have done so, and I endeavored with my best ability to do #0, because I was not wilting to allow any personal consideration of my own to enter into the discussion of the great questions which agitated the American people. But, gentlemen, you have overruled me. You find me now not in the part of a par. tisan. My iples and sentiments remain unchanged— they never have changed—and it is not likely, at my ad- vanced age, that they ever will ; but you find me about Jeaving my native land for reasons which, to myself, at least, are sufficient. I would forget, during my absence, even my political relations. I would remember no. thing, of those things which would cheor me in my absence—nothing which could produce or leave any ¢: Me tice which bind me to my country are strong. They are the ties of kindred; they are the bonds of affection; and I think they are the wishes and hopes of patriotism. These ties may be stretched—they are to be stretched—with how much of tension we cannot now foresee. But I know they are elastic and will bring me home again, And when I return can only say, if it may be the pleasure of the good Providence who has thus far me, that I find my friends un- diminished and kindred still alive, happy and pros- Perous, and country rich, strong, united and free, I- shall be gratefully content. (Applause.) The company were then invited to partake of refresh- ments, and several toasts were drank. Mr. L, the host, was called upon, and although not a political friend of Mr. Seward, said nobody wished him greater success. Hoe hoped when he returned he would find his friends undiminished either in zeal or numbers. Ex Governor Kiva was next upon. He gaid:—I am bound to acknowledge, at any rate, gentlemen, the generous sentiment you have expressed towards myself. I have done my duty according to my best ability, and I believe not enly republicans but others are willing to concede that, upon the whole, I conducted myself like an honest magistrate. As to the distinguished gentleman you have met to honor, I will say that I want bim to return that I may assist in ae te him an act of kindness, and not only to him but to this country—an act which will honor us all—I mean to elevate bim to the highest post which this country can confer. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Kiva closed by wishing Mr. Seward a safe voyage, and a speedy, glorious and honorable return. Several other speeches were made, and the company separated at a late hour. American Geographical and Statistical So- clety. LETTERS FROM eekeeiamn iso CHINA—THE HORSE IN AMERICA—WINE GROWING IN MISSOURI. ‘The regular monthly meoting of the American Geo- graphical and Statistical Society was held at Clinton Hall, Astor place, on Thursday evening, Archibald Russell, First Vice President, in the chair. Owing to som: in the notice for the meeting tho attendance was quite Olik, Royal Inspector of North Greenland, ring tain observations relating to the fluctuations of the ther- tbat byperborean region,’ ‘These observations raze made y perl % ese ol were made himself and Lope MoClintock, of the British navy. ‘a letter from U. 8. Consul Gideon Nye, Jr., date1 Ma- cao, in Cochin China, ‘pe the political aspect of affairs in China. The writer is evidently friendly to the cause of the so called rebel Empsror Tac-ping-Wang. The letter igo refers to the recent with Japan, claim! for Commodore Perry and Consul Harris the merit having politically emancipated that primitive people. A paper was announced by Colonel Lewis G. Morris, of Westchester county, on the imported live stock of the United States; but Colonel Morris had only epared so much of the paper as rolates to Poses, Promising to continue it at the next meet- ing. sepiae forris is - lh el Bis paper begins by enumerating the princ! mestic ani- mals of the United States. The al wild animals were far inferior to the improved breeds of domestic ani- mals sprung from them writer is in favor of the ‘in-and-in’’ method of breeding, because he regards it important to secure a pure strain of blood rather than new crosses. The race of horses hag been most Soroaghly. improved by breeding in England, until now there is a distinct breed for each particular use to which the animal is put. In this country. however, except in Kentucky, little care aud attention has been given to horse breeding. It is true that valuable horses have imported, but the breeding bas gone on ‘-hap-hazard,” with little general benefit. Greater attention ought to be paid to the selection of dams. It is well known that animals with docile mothers are always naturally sile, and vice verza. Jonathan is always ine hurry to‘‘go ahead,” and hence the best breed of horses for the United States are those having alarge etrain of the racehorse blood. He would recommend the Eoglisb hunter and Cleveland bay—s pare strain of blood, and as in size as is compatible with beauty of form, spirit, and speed, An interesting paper on the successful culture of the vine in Missouri was next read. It is written by Mr. Freidrich Munch, who bas long been. engaged in the culture of the ‘vine in that State, gives an interesting account of the various experiments made by growers to obtain varieties of grape svited tothe climate. He anticipates the time when Missouri wine wl sold at fifty cents per gallon, and ‘become a vational beverage. Missdtri, in his opinion, is better adapted to this culture than any other State in the Union, except California, Mr. Munch sailed for Germany a few days ago, for the purpose of indocing some of his countrymen to emigrate to Missouri to engage in wine ‘owing. votes of thanks to the writers of both papors read were passed, and the meeting adjourned. Williamsbargh City News, ‘Tue Cnarce AGatnst Dr, Witson Disurasgp—About the middle of April last, a woman named Edney Lyons, residing in South Second street, preferred @ serious charge against Dr. E. Wilson, of New York, and caused his arrest on a war- rantissued by Justice Fox. The charge alleged thaton the 22d of Lert! last, the oar, had visited her at name house, and there perpetrated an outrage upon person. From statements made to the Justice, he ‘was led to believe that the was at least exagcrated, and that upon an examination it could not be sustained. She however, insisted on it, and a warrant was accordingly issued. On the day fixed for the examination, ts eer whan <li ral phat until yesterday, when comp! 8 ap! in court) and announced that after a conversation with his client he had come to the determination that the could not be sustained. He be an bowhisp tlh following languago:—As counsel Prosecutrix on charge of rape preferred by her against Dr. Wilson, the examination of which was adjourned till to-day, andon her part and bebalf, I ae ye request of the Court permission to withdraw complaint. Since my last attendance before this Court, 1 have had a: oppor- tunity for peg er thegmerits of the case, as regards facts and the rules of law which govern them, and a8 @ conscientions lawyer, who acts withou; fear or favor, I have deemed ita pay Towe my client and the pub- lic not to proceed further with this prosecution. There ex- iste no” necessity for canvaesing the morits of this charge in | respect to the facts, even admitting all the statements of the prorecutrix to be true, yet there is not enough to con- r the well established rules of law, and oonse- nl ly any effort that might be made for a conviction mast prove abortive, After referring to points of law and tho probabilities of what might have been proven in | case the examination had gone on, the counsel conctuded : | In view of all these facte and mi others, I think a peaceable an: quiet withdrawal of the complaint will beat subeerve the interest of all ies, the public morals, and the county, which would have to defray the expense of the trial. {, therefore, with the fali consent of my client, withdraw the charge in this cag, on the und that, ict the facts bo what they may, an acquittal of do. fendant must follow on well established legal grounds; also, that no pecuniary consideration had beea offered or paid to the complainant to. induce her to withdraw tho ed that the charge being a folony could not be withdrawn, but if the complainant refused to ute be beid no compel her to do so, ler counsel then stated that for the reason that ho was satisfied the charge could not be sustained ho would a Neda ere justice Fox remark lesing the comptaint, that tt was clear to his mind) from conversations he hat bed with Mrs. Lyons since the charge was male, that she d not suetain the Charge she had mate, sud for that reason hat ailowed the dofeadan? to go apen b role, which he woul! not havo dove had thors baa pro. ability that the charge oould Mave boca wol!™ PNacad. | He therouzon hoaorabiy discharged Dr. Wilsoa from ar- rest, yu pas Drowxep Wax Fisnivc.—Charles A. Concklin, a lad nine years of age, residing with his parents at No. 348 West Twenty-ninth street, left his home on Wednesday ‘week for the purpose of fishing, since which nothing was heard of bim until Thursday afternoon, when the body of the child was found drowned at the foot of West Twenty-sixth street. In the it hand of deceased was found a fishing line, showing evidently that he had fallen overboard while engaged in amusing himself at catchiny fish. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body deceased yesterday, when the jury rendered a verdict of “Found drowned.’ Famat Fant in Broapway.—Thomas O'Neil, a door boy at Florence’s Hotel, in Broadway, accidentally fell from one of the second story windows yesterday morning, and was killed. Deceased was in the act of washing the win- dow when be misged his footing, and was precipitated to the pavement beneath. Coroner Jackman held an inquest upon the body. Scapep To Deara.—Abraham Field, a child four years old, met with aborrible death. While playing around a stoveat the residence of his parents, No. 240 Second aye- nue, he accidentally upect a of boiling water over his bead, neck and fare zig, ray shocking manner. The accident oocurred on the 29th ult., since which time deceated continued to linger in great agony until yesterday, when death put an end to his suf- iene Coroner Schirmer held an inquest upon the iy: Police Intelligence. Carrere or Fxux Sanctez, Tos MuRpEner.—A tole- graphic despatch was received at the General Superinten- dent’s office yesterday morning, from New Orleans, an- nouncing the arrest of Felix Sanchez, the murderer, in that city, and requesting the authorities of New York to send on for the priconer, Tae fugitive, it will be remem- bered, murdered his father-in-law, Hermann Carnon, at No, 154 Sullivan street, on the 6th of January last, by stabbing him to the heart with a sword, and then msdean attempt to despatch his wife and mother-in-law with the fame weapon. He then fied from the city, and succeeded in making his way to New Orleans in female’s apparel, where he has secreted himself ever since. The partics are) all mulattoes, and are natives ly on the receipt of the news Sergeant Lent was sent to Albany for the purpose of pro. pyle requisition from Governor Morgan. A reward of $500 had been offsred for the apprehension of Sanchez, but who the ciaimant is we could not ascertain. The murdefof which Sanchez is charged with being the por- petrator was one of the most cruel and horrible trage- dies that ever was enacted. It is still fresh in the recol- lection of our readers, and any further allusion to the af- fair on our part at this juncture would seem unnecessary. ‘The despatch to which we have already referred reais briefly as follows:— New Ortzans, May 5, 1859. Cur of Porcs, New Youk:— Sir—Felix Sanchez, accused of murdering his father-in- Jaw, Herman Carnon, on the 6th of January, 1859, at No. ‘154 Sullivan street, is arrested. Will you send for him, and also the reward. LOUIS GASTRIEL, Lieut. Second District. Officer Lent is expected back from Albany to-day, when he will start forthwith on his journey Southward, ‘bring- ing with him the necessary of extradition, and the Teward offered by the authorities here for thearréat Of the ragitive. BREAKING cP A DiaoapeRty Hovse.—The Fifth precinct police made a descent upon the premises 47 White street on Thursday night, and arrested the proprietress and several pickpockets and prostitutes. The premises in queation have long been the resort of the ‘Chain Gang,”’ an organized band of lewd women, who rob and plunder strangers and all others who fall into their clutches. In thie occupation they are by male accomplices, who generally come in for the lion’s share of the spoils. Yesterday the prisoners were brought before Justice Con- nolly, at the Lower Police Court. proprietress of the house was allowed to go at on condition that she would leave the neighborhood three days. The other prisoners were sent to Blackwell’s Island, under the vagrant act, ALLEGED Grayp Lancrycres,—Mary Stiller, employed in the silk factory of Thomas C. McRae, No. 38 Greene street, ‘was arrested on charge of stealing about $50 worth of goods from her employer. Committed for trial by Justice Quackenbush. Mary Restin, detected in the act of car- rying off a bundle of wearing apparel from the dwelling house, corner of Bleecker street and Minetta place, was aleo committed for trial by the same magistrate. William Williamson, for snatching a gold watch out of John Wil- liams’ vest pocket, without leave so to do, was committed for trial by Justice Connolly. Farse Toker. —Margaret Kline was arrested for attempt- ing to pass @ false token in the shape of a $2 bill on the Farmers’ and Drovers’ Bank of Indiana, a the dry goods store 176 Wooster street. She was committed for trial by Justice Quackenbush. American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor Place, on Thursday, the Sth instant, at half pest four o’clock, P. M., Hon. Luther Bradish in the cbair, assisted by Wm. B. Crosby, Benj. L. Swan and Francis Ha'l, Fsq8, Rev. Dr. Vermilye read the 19th Psalm and offered prayer, Four new societies were recognized, one in each of the States of Ohio, South Carolina, Texas and Michigan Letters were presented from Rey. L. S. Jacoby, Bremen, sending his account with this society, and éncouraging statements in regard to Bible distribution in Germany; from Hon. 8. Wells Williams, Canton, in regard to Chi: nee translations, and the effects of the late treaty; from Rev. M. S. Culberteon, Shanghae; showing that a good translation of the Bible is the great want of China, and speaking favorably of the version now in pro- gress; from Rey. Charles Tracy, Madura, stati the need of aid in the Bible work, and asking an appropri- ation for disseminating the Holy Scriptures; from Mr. P. R. Hunt, Madras, in regard to 8 on hand and funds need- ed to prosecute the werk; from Rev. Dr. Riggs, Constanti- nople, in regard to the Armenian Reference Bible about to be published at the Bible House. sty of Tex for dist: bution Eee i i 4 mite Rio ciety of Texag, ribution in counties lying on uf i" Domeakio icssions; to Grande; to the Presbyterian Board Rey. Dr. Hepburn, for Japan; books for Africa; for distri bution at Decatur, Nebraska; to the Board of Missions of the Reformed Dutch church, Testaments in Dutch and En- glish for Japan; Bibles and ‘Testaments to Rr oom of ves- sels sailing to foreign ports; books for distribution at Bar- badoes aud St. Thomas, W. I.; to the American of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, $3,000 for Bible work in their migsions in China, Madura and Madras, Court of General Sessions. Before Judge Russell. ARSON IN THE FIRST DEGREE. ‘The firet case disposed of on Friday by the City Judge was an indictment for arson in the firet degree found against colored woman, named Louisa Williams, who, on the night of the 2ist of February, wilfully sct fire to the dwelling bouse of George A. Defrietaz, Twenty-first street, near Seventh avenue. It appears she was a cook in the house, and was a malicious character; indeed, the Clerk, on referring to tho record after the court adjourned, dis- covered that she had served a term in the State prison for another offence. She preferred not to run the riak of atrial on the indictment, having been informed that if convicted she would have to suffer the penalty attache to a capital offence, and by advice of her counsel pleaded guilty to an attempt at arson in the first degree, which plea was accepted by the prosecuting officer. Judge Russell sentenced her to it in the State prison for ten yoars, Elizabeth, Brown, also colored, was jointly indicted with Louisa Williams, and pleaded guilty to an attempt at arson in the fourth degree; and as she was used asa tool by the other woman, her punishment wag slight, the teapenon the Court being one year’s incarceration in the y. ‘4 James H. McGeo, indicted for arson in the third degres, in his on the 20th of July, 1857, with intent to the Rutgers Fire Insurance Company, Coe pesrlaires thy ny-oap~ bhai ten was Mishel Honan, qharged with grand larceny, fn stoao 8 gold watch and $40 ‘money from George Wackenhst, ‘was remand ‘sentence. Jobn Smith was tried and convicted of stealing 160 yards of eloth, worth $100, the proporty of Wai. H. Hurlbut, and ‘was sent to the State prison for three years. Taz New Coupn—The come! which we men- tioned [he other day s# observed at tho Mi Univer- sity bus been seen at tho Harvard and Hamil Coll Obeervatorice. Whother the comet will become visibio the rated oy, |wherbar It's approaching ear: or sun, and whether 1s is the reaypoarance of a comet formerly noticed or 2 now oue, the observations of a few days more ‘will probably decide, maips wholly due and unpaid. Thatit weaturthocNiaetal fn the complaint in said action, and it appeared therein that said Accessory Transit Company was vent. That their businese operations had for a eg tre ‘been wholly sus- pended; that the company then and etfe claims and demands which could not be reached by par jon, which they refused to a to the payment of their just debts. That with other relief in eaid action the plaintiff — er periiprhendietie yl lo yperty and effects Transit Com- ted. "an order wea. made on » all equitable inte: effects, things in action, demands of the eat ihe Accessory Transit Company, and all rights and franchises at any time granted to the sald company by any goverament or State, and all claims and demands agaivet any government, Siate or individual, belonging to or vested in said Ac. ‘Transit Company. On the Slet day of May, 1858, plaintiff, David Colden Murray, was duly appointed by the Teferee, receiver of all the property, real and personal, all equitable interests, effects, hon, at action, claims demands of said Accessory Transit’ pany, and all righte and franchises at - time granted to the said company by ing government or State, and all claims and de- mands, The complaint further sets forth:—In the course of its eaid business it owned, was Spe seraeagy of, and ran on the Auantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico, four large and valuable steamers, which were well adapted to the busi- ness in which they’ were employed, well fitted, farnished and equipped, viz: tne steamers Northern Light, Star of the West, Promethens, and Daniel Webster, all of them ‘registered in the Custom. House of the port of New York. That it also owned and ran upon the Pacific Ocean four other =_ and valuable steamers likewise well adapted to the said business, well fitted, furnished and equipped, viz : the steamers Brother Jonathan, Uncle Sam, Cortes and Pacific, which were all registered in the Custom House of the port of San Fran- cisco. That it also owned a number of river and lake boats and other property, upon the river and lake afore- said, and in and upon the Transit route over the Isthmus of Ni ua, and a large amount of coal and other pro- Perty connected with aud busivess aforesaid, at the ports above mentioned. That the said steamships North- ern J.ight, Star of the West, Daniel Webster, Prometheus, Brother Jonathan, Uncle 3am and Pacific were purchased, together with a steamer called the S. S. Lewis, of the defendant, Cornelius Vanderbilt, in or about the month of January, 1853, for the sum of one million three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. That the steamer Cortes was afterwards, inthe month of June, 1853, purchased for the sum of two hundred and tw five thousand dollars, te supply the place of the steamer 35. 8. Lewis, which was lost; that considerable amounts of motey were expended by the said company Ww repair and improve the said eeveral steamers, so that shortly pro- vious to the month of January, 1856, they were estimated to have cos: one million eight hundred thousand doliars, and were fairly worth the sumof one million five hundred thousand dollarg. That the coalon band in the Pacific ports was then estimated to be, and was worth the sum of two bhandred thousand dollars; and taat the entire pro- perty of the company was, in or about the month of Janu- ‘ary, 1856, estimated to be, and was worth the sum of over two millions five hundred thousand dollars. Thatin or about the month of January, 1856, the total debts of the company were estimated at the sum of three hundred and ‘fiky doliars, and did not exceed that amount, and thet its,.business then continued, ag previous to that time it had been, sound and . Lastly. And this plaintiff demands jadgment, thas the peg miven! zy Pe ordered fa a to peoo 5 et mi sn propeety e said company ve come to the bands of the defendant at any time, or with which he is justly chargeable, including all the mon! payments of forty thousand dollars, received from the ‘Pacific Mall Steamship Company,” and the “ United States Mail Steamahip Company,” from and after the first payment down to the present time, and inclading alt sage and freight moneys, all moneys received or ought to have been received from agents and debtors of the ‘ ‘Transit Company,’’ and all other moneys that have or ought to bave come into his hands, for, or on account of the company, together with interest; and that on accounting, the defendant may be charged withall the i breaches of trust and misapplication of the property of the company, or with which defendant is chargeable; and that the defendant may be adjudged Py, to the Plain the ‘sume which on such accounting shall be found justly due andowing. That he and perfect of every name, and description, the Of said co: , OF which did belong to the company, in the month of , 1856, or since that time; and that all the chattel and all the acts and doings of the defendant and ail the bills of gale and transfers, and other acts and do- ings, by which the said company has been deprived of its property, shall be set aside and declared fraudulent and void; and that the defendant may be eharged and di- rected to account for the full and actual value of all the said steamers, coal, coal hulks and other chattels; with interest on said several sums. The Death of Nicholas Hill, of Albany. MEETING OF THE NEW YORE BAR. There was large meeting of the New York Judiciary and members of the bar held yesterday, at about 33¢ o’clock, inthe Supreme Court, to express their sympathy at the death of Mr. Nicholas Hili, a prominent member of the bar at Albany, and who has been on some occasiong professionally engaged in this city. Several of our Judges and most of the distinguished members of the New York bar were present. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. John McKeon who moved that the Hon. Judge Nelson, of the Unit States Circuit Court, take the chair. Judge Netson, on taking the position of President, said: Gentleman of the Bar—We have met to pay our respects to the memory of our deceased brother, Nicholas Hill, whose sudden death occurred within a few Folge cy I have known Mr. Hill ever since he came into pro- fession, and have witnessed his labors and advance to distinction until he stood in the very front rank of the New York bar. He was a man of bright intellect and of the most indefatigable industry—an industry and devo- tion to his that may well be ag an ex- awple for the junior members of the bar; and eminent and distinguished as was his pr: career, he was equally #0 in private life for stern integrity ‘and honor. ‘We deplore his death, and take a molancholy pleasure in ding over a meeting of his professional brethren to do bonor to hig remains. Mr. Joun Van Buren moved that the Hon. Jud ; Roosevelt, ng the Supreme Court; Bosworth, Chief Justice the Su] Court, and Daly, First Judge of the Common Pleas, be appointed Vice-Presidents. 5 On motion of Mr. Browsi., Messrs. Tracey and Lord ‘were requested to act as secretaries. Carried. Ex Judge Epmonps then offered the following for Di That in the death of Nicholas Hill, an eminent our profession, distinguished ss the leading dernier resorte, the profession throvghout the whole State have to deplore the loss of a brother endeared to most of them by professional as well as personal relations, and whose exalted merits as a law- yer were known to and his memory. it po te Dee ‘committee on behalf of the bar of New York to communicate to that Court the sentiments her reseed. wir Gus, ‘O’Coxor, in seconding the resolutions, Prd deceased superior, ‘i ch and eloquence of his ho mpout of fidelity to his client, bad no and who, in point of eloquence and legal acumen, had ne ‘Mr. O’Conor then ded to narrate ae | of eloquence and beauty of celebrated. Ho bore willing witness to the intellectual and moral of his deceased friend; and, in passing, recounted semo of the names of tho re- cently aa members of tho New York bar whose loss leplored. ir. SP. Nast, who studied in the office of Mr. Ba, wade some remarks on the cxreer of tho deceased, after which the rerolutious were unanimously edopiet. we Ex-Judge Drax moved that a copy of the eg lutions forwarded to tho femily of Mr. {Il Carslods ay ‘Ex-Judge Lamones, ex- Judge D- xo, and Mir, St » were appoluted as a committer soperintend the printing of dhe resolutions, The meeting then adjourned,