The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE, NO. 8315. THE S{JLLIVAN STREET TRAGEDY. Tle’, of Fenx Sanchez for the Murder of Harman Carnone COURT OF GENERAL pean Before Hon. Judge Russel Joxe 10 —The irial of Felx Sauchez, who te charged ‘With the murder of Harman Carnon, bie father im-iaw, at No. 164 Sullivan sweet, on the 6th of January, baviag deen eet down for this morning, the Court room was @awded, ani mooh interest seemed to be manifested im Hho preosedin, , from the fact thet Savches, ax it will be | wemembered, escaped (0 Mobile, where ho became as- quainted wita a man named Preito, who, on learning @roveh the public papers that Bavohez was a fugitive from jistice, tock advantage of that fact, aad sold him to acisvevolder, He war ken to New Orieava, gad soon witer became quite vomanageadle, eo much go that he was ‘decureorsied 1a prison, and while there revealed his se- eet, stating that ho war free, waa born in Trioidad do ads, bad left New York, and on arriving at Mobile me ‘with Nichole Priewo, who gad be would brin Rim t a doardivg house, which he afterwards found to be ancgro trader’s house. He was so'd toL Brooke, who enbsequeatly dixpoved of nim tw Maptain Leaibenter, of Mobile, who shipped him to New Orieaa Ww avoner wegro tracer, oamed Foster. Buying published the full particulars of Sauchez’s capture jo (he HERALD, 00 bis arrival in New York, it wilt be unneossery to reca- Pitoiate them. The prisover is & good looxwg young Man, vd wonld be mistaken by many for & Spavlard. fhe Datrict Attorney moved ou the trial, whereupon Mr. avthon, tbe conve tor toe wccuned, Beaed faut a ‘Very Important wituens for Lhe Geience was Uaavis 0 LE Present by reason Of IndWwperibion, Without whose evi dence be coulo pot proceed Ww try the case. Tae prose. enting vilicer adopted ® #uggestion of tue Court—oamaiy, fe procure & Carriage © coavey her W the oourt rood When the defence was opened, “Mr, Anthoa a wceptod Une rof toe District attorney, and the process of empan- Benne & jury Was Commended. A large DUAvEF Of jurorE were called and set ase, Saving formed or expressed an SYILIWD IM relerence to the RUNG OF Innocence Of Lhe a: Ure Gn reading an acconst of the trageay in tue pad: Papert. At bail-past one the folowing genliemea were Selected wo try the :naioumeus— Netounet Obeagy, Atteo Wilard, Denar Haruinao, Bevjamin Kussack, S lomon £. Gallurd, Davia Guwley, Henry fart, George Ryerson. The Jucge announced that the Court would uke a recess @¢ Wbsee O clock for inner, Bod LOW aa eveuwE Bouion, bb order, if poonbie, Wo Mish the oxBe to day, Mr Des.e, we Asrin District Attorney, gave a brief PlalemeLL oF the Lacks wloU We prosccunon Doped Ww prove, vlatlag that tue eviueove Wuuid show Loat the ag foerd wifolly stabbed the deceased wih a sword cave, ene afiorwards atumpted to kill big wile ond motger- in- 1g Battieson, Haga Garoner, Jous 8 Yausie, Joua J. ties, u. ‘The firet witoees called by the prosecuting offver was Marie Jobnson, who ov bev g 8wora, teantiod as follows:— Thive coruer Pifteenen atreut and First avenue; toe wile of the necuned 1 a couniG uf mine; be Nived a hae Lime of the @ccurrence @t 104 Suuivaa street; I Was a6 DS house on Pe bth of January, and ave Irequenuiy yiaiied there: Feta Saoebez, oie wife, bis daughter Mactna aud mye Were there; alter we the prisouer and bis wile West to Madsme Saunders’; I was there when they came back, wolcn Was about lie o'clock; Mr. Gsrnov went cut in the measime, aad Feturnes wicer them; Sacchez and his wifey came iu by We DuseMwal Cour; Hs Carnon acd myself were iu tee kitchen; tne prisoner sat down anont five munter, and then went up stars; Mr. Caroon (the decested) came in Sbout five Hiuules eiterwarce, and gave me sous apples, ok I pul one plate aod broughe up blairs to ido room ercaped by Mer aud Mrs. Caroon; Sa Matos were in the roe Tremawed alf-past twe ve o'clock, we speat the evening piwasantly SiogiDE, Presing tbe gullar aud catig apples, wo sAdg Genus Anviv” aud tos Goug “Rev, Wow add Bue,” Which ranchez gave me; we Led wens down Ww ihe kIWOn- OB ANG prepared xo W bed; Marine and myself cleaved Our weld. she, aus dire Caraon were eiung dy the fire Bor ding, 414 Oaroon baving Guisued iropieg; we (Marita seo) left them tere Bleeping, wad west up Ww dod 5 Re heard ny Rog wud Waioiling , Dero desro bie woiking 1 be fhvor, Bou bau @elwk Phone Mx Sanchez LO OfeD the C00, aed then Geard Der burns the door Open; she sald fhe WaDied W 40 WW bed, rhe rau up clare Bud oailed 19; Tyompee out of ded apd rep into tae large garcet, aud she Seow 1b Mee; we Did AWAY DeMed come trunks boas were Were; [ Lead his footsteps On ine svairs, aud somevoay rtrive to ruise ine latch; I beara the gate of the alley Gam; ibe patron who lived on the lower thor bes os io; I wen went to the window of ber feom gnct joke? out; I saw Sencha coming up the alley wey, aad Apoeurrd Ww be Warhing soniguhing mt 409 Oro. foi; ' be Wee Warbing FOMEthINg IA & BLOYpINg puBICWA, Pes T coats pot tell what ie was; Ptoink he remained ja the yard tlt veariy wx o'clock, and thon went away; { wor. Carnon 11g Ou sue flour 4 tae ond we purior, [Wikoess pointed out tac room er adagram of the premives, which was prodosed by We Piaiece Adorvey.) He was lyiwe dead, with Rom» patches in hisrivht hued; 1 was preseut at ine Coroner's imqrert the vex! moruin Crosse xamiued oy Me. Anthon—T beard fooletepe of % wan ey the eters, bat dov’t know positively thac it was Sanchez; | had only known the prisoner thrpe moarhs; De wae warred op the 18h of Noven ;1 con kaow when the cbiia was born, bot thiok 1b was seven weeks inquire how oid the et was, and do the child }3 8even Weeks ult; £ kno h ne meats ab # ow ta Lajeones the houre: Teaw lum these oo ihe evening @ite; be took tea RDOUL Balf past Mx O'clock, aod West away win Me. Carnua; [| never faw b with Dir, Sanchez wlone; there were no signe any qoarret “nen we Were Bioging; shy Shook ponds witu Mr. Carnon (she de and taid ne war giad to Bee hia; terme with Mr. and Mra, Cxrooo; moue of us bY @rekivg tout morcing; (did poi bear a Berwern tue prisoner aod bis wife Beira; Cold not tear KnY door oven jus proken down: Tait not kee a elud of any we ky be Teom 1 morning; Lnever beara of py dafil, tereen Sanod ud nig wife betore the night of the occur. Rince, except on the Teuaday before, but do not kooe whatit wns aheut; where were no pewter or lead Birks to the house, none except brass owes, Sach as tie cre shown me, aad % china uno oWoed Dy Sam tho canalertick sbown me is the one that Mr. “Carnon held in bra bona To the District Attorney—T Bhaies to ibe evening ws thar of 5 zed the etep on the Maripa Carnon Woe (ae uext witness, who deposed that she wis fifteen yeara o'd, aud was the daugn Georsren Her evidence was corrooorative of 5 mOvy 61 (he previons wikuces, Sue wore tha Bhe saw Bwebezcoming vp stars witha eword in ais right hand and & china caudicetik i the ouner; he tried to open tha Goor of the room where wy moiher, cougia ant Bis- ter wera, tho witness calling “0, Foleo, what @ yon doing,” to which he made wo bess simnied to go down stars, and after ber; wben he got to the head of the wert Out; wrvEES hitle pantry and § into the hide bea ut down un une bed eu bis boote down tho stoop and trie ry door: b up agaia aaa : Wituere Heard him salking to hisasoit, saying Never pio’, li catch you and kill you, and kill myself, too, ; when she first catue down stairs abe eaw hor father lyiag dead on the floor; Sanchez than went out on the sioop aai shut the door; 1 left my hidiog place and remained iu Mrs. Dubois’ room th! morning. Orors cxamined-—Sanchez said something else bea “PU kil you, &o ,” but T did not hear what it was; I Bot bear bile mention any names; Sacserta tovk his dea’ ai our bouse, but did not have auch w gay to my sister, Mrs. Sanchez; sanvhez bad no wiMoaly with my fache: nor did (ho witnes® know wheter the prisoner hal any misuncsrétanding with hie wife or not; the sword cane Beiovged to the witness’ father, It was uaunly kept in the ‘arement, and ebe never eaw il in the parlor, To the Assirtant District Attorney—Lhe cane I saw in Sapchez’s band was wy fathors. ‘A reces® of an hour and a half was now taken, and the ‘Oourt reassembled at % quarter to five o'clock, woua Cornelia Carnon, the widow of Garman Garpoa, who ‘appeared to be a respectable coloret woman, was sworn and examined by tho Assistant District Aworney. Sue #id—[ remember tho 5th of Jaunary, the evening my hhustond Joet his life; my husband, ‘Marca and Saran Jane, my daughters, Felix Sanches aad Anonotta Lajeuue chete Lock tea top: ther; my husbend was forty-two years oid, and waa a ges Diter; Anesetta, was unemployed at that time, and my husband gave Sim tho privilege of taki his meais to. Anesetta used to do rome jobs for my winiiy; about & year ago last Feoruary p wequainted with Felix Sanchez; he kept wito my daughter Sarab Jane, and was marriet Thanksgiving night; they had no improper Qvaintanceship before that time to my knowledge; San- chez and his wite went out togethor the night beiore this Occurrence to eo Madame S.unders, Caron recapitulated the statements of ihe pro Seon trons ern respect to Sauche2’s guinx out aad ro té. Saunders’ uy pho thrust the bedroom door Pp : to the period when sho The witners continuec—My hueband and I proceeded ‘ap stairs Ww go to bod, and found the parion door Jockec; I saw Nancher standing by his bedside 86 I ‘iooked in through a window which over’ Jooks the stairs; I said—\ Felee, open the door,” whica I repeated three times, but he maue'no ropty; Tthen said— “Surah Jano, open the door (she was wittiog up in cho ded), to which sho answered, Ho won't let me? 1 pot My Bond to we door und gave it one hove, and it flow ‘open, which forced me into tho room; my hheband must have followed me; there #29 no one ia there but Sanches be rnehed upon ‘me, und came out of bis bedroom and stabbed me with a sword cane which he beld tn his hand: then Sareh Jane jumped out of the bed aud pasgod hin? he turned quick and gave her a stay {n tho beck; he thea gamed upor my husband; saw bim rairo bis hand aud jung at him with asword caue; [did not see my hus. @ fall, for Sarah Jane aud I ran; by that tine J found had:boen stabbed, but the fright was eo great thas T did Bor fool it at frst; we had Just got up stairs wuon Sanchez was after us; Marthe aod Saran Jane wore hid behind the trowks, andi, wae.at the door; Sxachez forced it open saill- ntiy to Iet ine soe tho light aad the side of bis face, vrtha be ving boWooed to me from outaise, Synubor’s at WOR was Called «tl, and be followed: her; I did not #e* INDE more, ul ty Ard talking, ws if bo’ was epoakiog iy Ik'tdeNd, and the 'ast thiag T heard him jeny was, 6006 bY, {6" ep, god by;” after he slammed Morbe CoP 4@ up suBire and Called us when ve heard 62: cenehe? nn gone; we all went into Mrs. Du oN’ room on “be ond floor, where we remaiaed till after the ports ‘0a came; { leaned over the stairs and saw my busband 19iw deaden the floor; the aword-cane Delonged w my Uproan); ime lust time | saw it provivus @ the murder, I ‘hick, wae on Cbrisimas day, when my husband showed ito Suneneg, Croemexamiped—My daughter hived #ith me before she wks iturried to Sapchey, T tuime Sanchez rat wok oe mero xt my house after he was married; | never heard of any onentby @erween Sanches ava bis wilson aocouut of Aperetia Lajeunechew; | aid sot swear bsfore the Coro- eer that on the Tucacey before the murder (January 4) Sanchez recame jealous of Aoesetta; I do not kaow ‘The Cres ¢Xamination Of this witness was suspended in order to examine Coroser Scbirmor in reference what Mra, Carpon awore W, bis minus showing that ah Wstided Sanches was jeaious of ue wife, aud bed aa fil- onity with her by reazon of ber intimacy with Lajeuae- onete, Tre Coroner said that the depogition was taken by his deputy, who was in Cours, ive eroes examination of Mrs. Carnon was then re- sumed, obe said that poibing unpiessant bad: oocurre! between Sanchez and bis wite before that night, and the: she (the witness) was oo good terms with Huo; Ido no: Vorpk that Sanchez left the room that eveoing; when | wae Kong to Ded | suppose? Sanches and his wife were in ved, for] beard them talking about a song; T beard no evapgivg. (Counsel read her degorition before the Oo- roner, wherein she said that tacy were wrangling) | pever beard Sanchez eaying Ue was jealous of Lajeunconete, bot beard Saucbez say to hie wife, ‘thw ia @ (riead of mine {meuning Lajevnechet), sud you must treat him weil;” (be momeot | came in [ was stabved; Sanchez was notia ibe reom whea | pushed the eoor open, but in bis own hittle bedroom, be Immediate'y taruet Lhe #word cane and fiadbed me, I do not kaow whether he pawed my bas- baod or Lot wheo he thrust the cane at me; he (uer hos bund) W6s ia toe room, but | capnot say ip what part of it; we had vo jeaden candieeticke in the bouse; the candie: stick sbown me is toe one used by my hasband on that night; Tonly saw Sanchez make one thrust of the cane at my Duaband; T beard nothwg of what Sanchez and bis wife ead, but her voice souaded as if she had been cry- tog, the sword cane beiovged t© my husband, and it had uot Deen jv the room on that day, for 1 cleaned 14 myseil; T heard Sanonez tolk bimeelt after the stabbing took place, but could pot learn what he sald, except “Good bye, father, geod bye; I was eo much frightened that [ couid Dot Fay in What tone of voice ne spoke; there was no club ip the room that afvernooa, To the District Alorney—Lae police officers on the fol- towing morving broke a poie which was used for @ ciothes ime, when they were searching fur Sanchez. Pecos Saunders aid bbe resided at 65 Sullivan street at the time of the occurrence; knew Sanchez, his wife and Sli the family, aud remembers tne evening of the day whew Carook was killed; Suochez and his wife speat the evening with the witness; they came between six and seven; sooo atver they arrived be went out, leaving his w fe with the witness; she etaid till past ten, when Sspebez returned and soon after left with his wife, Me. Caraun, who waa also there, immediately following; we wftervoon before the occurrence Sanchez came and kaock= ed &t the door, and witness jet him in; he said, ‘Madan, ts these # Cane ip tbe room where I used w sleep wit my wifer”” to which wituers replied, “I don’t know, vir, [ dave not been im your room ence you left; witaeas’ father-in-law ewia there wes a cane there, #ben witness eid Lim w hand it to Sanchez, which he ¢14; Sanchow asked witness for x plece of paggr, which was furnishea; be then pulled the sword ovt of the cane, which astoaish- ed the wiunese; he roiled une blade op in paper and car- ried the Cane 1p his band, saying that he was going to have it fixed in Laureus *treet; be then went away; San- chez and bis wife lived with witness five weeka after they were soarned, aud then moved to his fatner-in-law’s, ro- maming there until Mr. Caraon’s death, Crees ¢xemined—The reason why I was surprised to see Sanchez wae that while he stopped with me he beat, hia wife op one occasion; [should suppose that Saachez was of & very Jealous position from his conduc; while al my hapee. + Orge B, Boughton esid he made the post mortem ‘on OF the deceased; he found two wounds ex- Woding trom (he back, going between the eighth and ainda rbe and passing through the anterior wails of tue dercendivg arorta; the one between the seventh aad eybth ribs passed ‘trough the loft veutricie of che heart, aod tbrough the eeptam into the right ventricie of the beart, ano ending Wiere; he fond the cavity of the leit pleura ftied wih coagulated blood snd serum, and tha wg COUBpeed; the Wounds be had described must haye 4 ibstantaaeous death; the Docver wok dows tae iuquest, xamumcd by Mr. Anion—Ho could not tell in what position Ceruon atoud when be was atabbed, trom the pogition of the wouude ey were four inches from the medial line of the bask; he was of the opiaiou that toe party who struck the ceceasod was standing ob!ique- ly back of him; the blow could not have been siruc« if Lhe parties were faciug each otber. To the Dirtriet Atlorney—Toe wounde inflicted upon the bouy of the deceased were produced vy s jong inetru- ment. Mre Carnon was recalled to identity tho yestof he bueoaud, which be wore whev stabbed; sho seit that he- nueband and Sanchez stood face to fuce at the time bo received the biow; he had marches in one hand, bat Ida not know what, if anything, was fa the o:her, Sergeant Lent testified that be procured tho priaoner at the Parish prizon, New Orleans, on a requisition of thy Governor of wis State, and brought him back to Now York. Officer Baldwin deposed that he was searching for Sanchez for a week after the homicide, vutdid’ not enc ceed jn indiog him. Officer Wiseman also testified that be wee anabdie W tnd the prisoner. Elieo Stevens was called, but testited to nothing mate rial. ‘This closed the case for the prosceution. Mr. Antkon proceeded to open ths case for the de- ving that at the close of the testimauy for tha | have asked In amazement | b the accused had in x » | troting the deed? Ho would show that Sancnoz’s wite had been fuleo to him, that sho hyd been caught act, apd he (0 4 argue trom,that that Se Wes very ‘much excited at the thme of the aileged | stabbing. had assured the couosel that on ciscovering his wife's unfaithfuiness and listening to her confeesion, be was in a state of freuzy when Mr. and Mrs, Carnon buret into the room Delia Mathows, examined by Mr. Anthon, said the saw turchez on the morning nfter the occurrence avout twelya jock, and be bad a bruise on bis texaples and a wound on the back of his ear. To the District attornoy—I lived at 182 Twonty-elghth | rtrect; he came to my house aud remained tlt avout $34 he had no sword czno with him; Saashez, after icy house, weat to Henry Strong’s, ia Tr. nehex used to be a waiter at tho Everett f atiention to the wounds on bis hear, Arevess of half an hour was taken for supper, after which Mrs, Sannders, who was examined by the proeecution, wat reealied. Sha ssid she aid not observe anythiog p arly about Sauckex’s face on the evening of the homicide. pepe mined throvgh an interpreter, 2 about nine montas; ho fret nted wile hig at the Evorett House; Sau- chez took withers to his houte and introduced bim to his wile and family before he was married; he had been ia the Babit of seeing Mrs. Sauchez almost every day; he never saw ber alone during the nino months, bul ane hor depozed that b hecume ue at Supper with the res ot th j ae38 never had Viteit intercourse with Sanchez’s wile elther before or nf- | ter marriage, nor was be aware of any oae baving im. proper tatercourse with her oa tho night of the homi- cide. dt Anthon desired to put the following question to the witnes Did you at any time after the marriage of Sanchez com- wmunicate to hima any information of his wie’s intidelity to him, and if so, when ? ‘The question wae objected to, and the objection waa sustained. Mr. Anthon excepted to the ruung of tho Court, and ct Sick.es cege £8 authority, The Dis- trict Attorney ts rer irked that that cae wag no at- thority, but Mr. Anthon aiits in Opicion from him. The District Attorney intinonted his willlagnoas to per- mitthe conxeel to examune tho wife of Sanckez, which | offer be acoepied, Sarah Jane Sanchez, sworn and examined by Mr. An- thon, dopoeed as follows:—I haye koown Felix Sanchez a year lect February; 1 became acquainted with him at wadame Saundor’s, Grand Stree}; We wore married | on tho 16th of November, 1868; on the night of the Gib of January J was at homo'at the tea table—tayscit, father another, fieter, Maria Jobnaon and Anerrota: my husbasd intoauced me to him before the marrmge; he cama from the Everett House; I went to Mr. Sauuder’s and revuracd about haif-past tep; my husband bad co bruise or mark on lus face, We spent the ovening vary agreeably up to thé time the gir's retired, in staging, eating apples and playing the guitar; about one o'clock we retired aad bad a aifficuity about a gong; he said It was not a deount soug; to which I replied “If yon taink it ts not Pl call my mother and ass her?” said he “Uf yon do, I'M cut your throat,”” be did nob socuse me of Laving Lupropor inter- course with Anesceta L-jourchet. Mr. Anthon calied the attention of the witness to tha tesimony given by her at the Coroner's inquest, wherein ebe stated that Sauchez accuged her of improper intimacy wih Anesceta, but the Court deoided thet ho could mie contradict hig own witnets, Counsel then embodied it in. the form of a question, which was overruled. ‘ Mro. Sanohex said eho uover had any difficulty with the prieover on account of jealousy. To the District Attoroey—I Gid rot see Anssceta after I left the suppor table that aight; my husband never sur- prized me in baying improper sntercourse with any man, cor bave I ever been unfaithful to him. She guvo a graphic nariative of the jacts testified to by her mother and other witnesses. Dr, Ogden testified that he examinod Sanchoz’s head and found a ecar, which must have been caused by a blunt inswrument. ‘The doctor ten described the symp. toms exnibited by @ perton siilicted with homicidal mania, and in answer to the Asmsiant Diwirict Attoruey said thal he, in connection with Dr. Rangey, had tad several inter. Views with Sanchez, Ia order to #ve whether ho was in. | Babe Or not, Lbey came to the conclusion thar Sancheg Was eune, Q. Judging from your knowledge of Sanchez’s tompera- Tueht, and tue Circumstances OF Lhe caee as you have neard | ‘uom described in the testimony, do you believe that, at jo time of the homiciae, he was men'ally capable of ‘orcing @ premeditated design to take away life? A. Toan form to opinion on the subject, but I have doubus on that eubject, Dr. Ranney, of the Tosane Asylum at Blackwell's Island, corrobor was examined, wud Ogden, rated the evidence of Dr. ‘Tho Court adjourned at midnight. faishod om Saturday morning, wnt? Mad the case will be —e | post for a 1m days. MILITARY AFFAIRS. The Recepiten of the Milwaukee Light Guerd at Buffalo and Aibany en Route for Rew Vork=Vhelr Reovption be this Ony—Parade of the Kleventa Regim: nt Mase Mecting of the Tweltch Regiment, dc. RECHPIION OF THE MILWAUKEE LIGHT GUARD At BUFFALO. The Milwaukee Lig't Guard arrived In Baffs'o oa Wod- peedsy night, cm route for thigachy, They ware received atthe ratiroed depot by Company D, Captain Bidwell, and ceceried to their quarters at the American Howl On Thursday morning tho Light Guard and their esdort wade # fall dress parade, accompanied by their Danis, sed were received by the Mayor and Oymmon Connoil, To the afternoon they dined at the St. James Mow, ae the gneste of the company under Captain Bidwell. They lef Buffalo for Albauy in the evening, The viatt of the Mil wavkeeana to Buila’o created considerable excitemeut, end the meeting of the two military companies wat quite cordiel. ALRIVAL OF THE MILWAURER LIGHT GUARD, [From the aloany Journal), June 10.) This company, cu route for New York, reached this city at 8:86 this morning, aud were recetved wt the rat read crosrivg in big tafe Cootivental Company Tne Light Guard ere ® fine looking body of meu, 404 aj pear to be well dried. Om ariivat they wore tholr win- ter uniform, consisting of @ light biue overcoat with larve caper, ligdt blue pants with red stripes, koapracks, Ehakos, white croas belts, and muskets coveres. Under ercort they iwarched through Broatway, State and Bayle etreets to the Btate Ars-nsl, where they ulacked arms, aud immediately after proceeded to Congress Hail. After bréeskfast the Guards donned their fall drees uni form, which consists of a durk biue coat trimmed np with & bgt buff or white, with while cross-belts and whive aud blue shoulder knots, With the Miiwaukee Union Cornet band they proceaded, without muskets, to the armory of Compasy B, unter escort of that company, Tais a ternoon they will div» at Congress Hall, and from thence proceed to the eight o'clock boat for New York. A storm set in soon afier their arrival bere, which has probably prevented them from making the intended tuil Grees morning yerate. Thur fer upto this morning they have been favored with delightful weather, and it ia uo fortunate that they should here meet with rain. Abovt two o'clock the storm eubsided, when the Light Guard made a fal! dress parade, THE KECEPTION OF TUE MILWAUKEEANS TO-DAY. ‘The Light Guard will arrive this morning at six o’clovk, at the foot of Cordaadt strect, in the steamer Isaac New: ton, from Albany. ‘Thy will be received by Company © , Capt. W. J. Coles, of the Seventy irst regiment, ascom- panied by Dodworth’s band and the Regimental Drum corps, who will eecort thelr military guests to the Lafarzo House, Broadway, where both companies will breanfust. In the evening Company C and their guests will visit tne Metropolitan wbeatre. The Light Guard will quarter at tbe Astor House during their vwit, The Commandant of Compary D of the Seventy-first regiment, igened the followivg order yesterday :—~ New York, June 9 1859. ‘The members of Company D, American Guard, are herehy ordered to xexemule ov Tuesday moraing, Suse M4 at aevea napecks {or he purpose of esoortin, Www ke alg Guerd <n thelr visit to the bet ‘i at ‘Ten Governors ut slack well’s an Randall's Taleods. . O, Mas UdU IE, Uaptatn, Wx, E Wuson, Orderly Sergeant. THE WASHINGTON RIVLES, PLEVENTH REGIMENT. Colonel Homer Bostwick, the Commandant of the above pamed regiment, hag issued an order fora fall dregs parade in the newly adopted uniform, ag approved by the Commander in Chief (Governor Morgan), ou Wednesday, the 15th instant, in order to commenvrate he fret anniversary of hia election to the command ‘hereof, Ata meeting of the Hoard of Officers a short time since it was resolved that, in addition to tarir Dumerical designation, they sould assume tho name of the Washington Riles. ‘Tbe resimental tine witl pe formed at two o’ciock P, M. On the above date, At half- past three o'clock they will be reviewed by Mayo meLN aud the Common Council. in the evening tne ¢ nel will give @ grand entertainment (9 his offivers at bis residence, No. 26 Fast Tweifth street. Maay military persovages have been invited vo participate on thal dooa- Blob, THR TWELFTH REGIMENT. uuior # under the charge of we | MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, J'SNE 11, 1859. | i A large and euthusiastic meeting of the members of the | above regiment was held iset evenimy, av wus aisccer Bouse, to take final wction regarding vueir consolidation with the Tenth regiment, Private T, J. Stoute of com- pany C, was called to preside, and after statiog the odject of the merting, 2 committee of one from each compaoy Was appoitted to report ble resolutions expressive of their feeling 10 the course taken by several of te leading olticers ip the First div:eiop, and the Comraunder in-chief, egninst the regiment. The Comumittee retired, aud wlter & Bort absenco reported a preambio aad buries of ro solutions, setting forth their grievancee, and de- nouncing ip stropg terma the action of the Adjutant General, Mejor anc Brigadier Generals, aud donowucmg them as unworthy the position they filled; also thas the course ken by the Commander-in chief, Gover. nor Morgan, was pot in keepiog with the diynity 20d position of the Obief Magistrate of the Stave. Taat failing to beve the ubnoxiou Folidation countermanded, they resolved to organiay them- selves and be known hereafs their righte; and, if failing there, to appes Teqislalure, The resoiubione were anxatmonly adapta, abd were followed by speeches from several of the ollcers and privates of the regiment in favor of the course pur sued. Brooklyn City News. ~ Promapee Farat Arvray a Fort Hamiutoy.—A party of laborers got into a dinpule near Fort Hamilton on Wed uesday night, while proceeding from ono grog ehop to an- other, They then separated, aud three men, nam Patrick Kiiboy, Jee. Quinlan and James Ferry remained together. Eilboy aad Quintan commenced fiyhting, wben the latter struck the former acroas the forehead with a club, or some other weapon, causing afractare of the skull, £0 inat the brain was ‘visivue, Ferry bad exerted himselr in quieting shem, but without ettect) The iojared man Was tasen to he residence in the vicinity, and pra. Mahone and Pstmer were called to attend him, They pro- a fatal natare, and a warrant Was ice ©. W. Church for the arrcat of the guilty early hour on Thursday morning Deputy procecded to bis place of restd 5 tbe had icft about haifao hour p Jourch took a furtver exatination of fe & slatement In 8 above given. id is stil! at large. He isa short, stout maa, bteyer, brown heir, florid complexion, uo wis. kere, with @ freeh seratcb on one check aud one eyo slightly breised. Bata Resocrrs oF Inscrres Sustammp.—John Bradle who wee found in the ball of bis residence, No. 2 Fran! lin place, on Sunday morning Iasi, in an insensible condi. tion from soppored injuries sustained, died yesterday | morning. Two men, named Arthur Swaney and Thomas | up my mind by sexing myself whut the pl to the nex! | Mullen, were arrested on suspicion of havive beaten him, | but it Low appears that they parted compaay at a porter houre on the corner of Nassad and Goid strects about one o’ciock Saturdey night. Bradley boing comewhat in liqoor went towards ins home, and was geen by two police- men. The supporicion is that he fell down and injured bimeelf, es the Dature of the bruises would indicate. The Coroner viewed the body and ordered a post mortem ex- smipauion, which will be made to day. In che meantime, Mullen and Swauey pave been released from custody oo their own recognizance, there being nothing to show shat they are in any manper implicated. Policeman John O’Hearn, who was irjured by a fal! in- to an area in front of the Third District station house, on Thursday afterneon, cied of the effects yoet2rday morning. An inquest Was bewl,and a verdict of death by accident was rendered, An vuknown map was ace in Jay strect on Wod- nesday night, by officer Doya takeo to the First Pre cinot ‘station house, where Ne died. He was apparently between fifty and sixty youre of age, with gray pair and sandy whiskers, The clothes consisted of a dark browa overcoat, black silk veat and plaid satinet pantaloons. An inquest was beld by the Coroner, and a verdict of con- estion of the brain caused by a fail, was rendered, The dy remaing at tue dead house for identification. Police Inteli@gence. Orreninc 4 Counraxrnit Bit..—James Murphy was taken into custody by offiver Britt, of the Sixth procinct, on cherge of offering a counterfeit three doliar bill on tho People’s Bank, of Dorvy, Vermont, at the Atlantic Gar- den, inthe Bowery. Tho countefolt was an alteration from one of the Waubeck Bank bills. ‘The operation was erformed by crasing the words Waubeek, Do Soto and lebrarka, and fueersing tustead thereof the Pesple’s Bank of Derby, Verniont. Tne yeas had about $50 m good mouey in bis possession whea arrested. He was sent be- fore the Court of Sessions for trial, ‘Tue Escare OF THY BURGLAR JOHNSTON FROM fa SiNG.— On the recent escape of the notorious burglar Chauncey Jobuston from Sing Sing prison, the Warden, William Beardsley, had the matter laid before the Westchester Grand Jury to have m boy named Patrick Riley, agod Seventuen youre, indicted for aiding in tho escape. The Grand Jury, bowever, refused to indict the boy, aad cen- sured the Warden for knowing of the proposed end faillbg to prevent it; for seeieg the Wagon pass in which be believed the eacapwg convict was Coacealed, and ex cueing Dimueu’ by stating that he “had not nerve enough” Jostop it, They say he has been guilty of culpadlo dere- Vction of cucy in wilowing the bog to have frow avcoss to the convict under these circumstances, aud exhibited too | Bttio weve te Mt him for the position he ovcupies. Tho Jury present the cuse for the consideration of the Coark. er of Pensions will be absent from his The Guties of the poss will be clis- charged ad wer by Joau Rovb, Oluef Clerk. The Cominiss' | | hatioa at the Ocean Home, where hear! Fire in Rivington Street. DBSTROUTIGN OF A LARGK CABINET M4ANUFACTORY— Lope AsouT $40,000—rinsT TRIAL Ov THE NAW | BX KAM FIKE KNOINE—ONK BUNDKKD WOAKMEN BROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. bed Bhortly after cight o’ciock last night a fire was disco ‘vered $o the cabinet manufactory of John Faulkuer, loca ted at Nos. 125 and 127 Rivington street, between Extox upd Norfoik sireete, Wien frat discovered the Sames ‘were barsting out of the windows on the fifia floor at the rear end, and from tae combustivie character of the ma. terial the fire spread wid greet rapidity, notwithstanding the firemen were quickly at the premigea and workei with much energy (vo subdue the devouring element. Ia hour after the fre treat broke out, tie entire building {mbioh was 50 feet frout by 300 feet daep aud five stories Ww eight) was & mare of ruins, Upwards of one hundred workmen are thrown out of employment. The bleam fire engine, under the management ef ie Comjony, was at the fre ia adout five mipules alter the slarm wes given, Sho is aot intended to run ip the @'xth dietrict, but it was desmed best to put per toa trial at actual work. In seven minutes she had up steam and wes ready 10 work Bome little delay was experievced in getting a supply of water, and at Orat ou'y ope bydrart atream could be bad, with which she kep: up a eteAoy play Upon the fire trough a 144 mab nozzie pd 6H FOOD a8 An atti Bepoly of Water was ob tamed the played two streams of 134 inch each, and gave entire satisfaction, The tlre was checked at tue southeas: ride, aud bo doudt prevensed from #oreading to the oxi nei shop No 105 Norfoik ctreet, through the agency of the rteam fre eexine. As thie enpiow Las not aa vot made @ pubse trial of her qualities, the work doae last bigat, it le peid, can be exceed on a future wial, The eniiro sick in the factory was deatroved. It is eaid to be valued at bewween $25,000 and $30,000, Ts 1s inewred for $20,000 im the touowWwg insurance compa- bien, Vim New York Fire audJMarine Insurance Company... $2,000 Natioval Eneh of the workmen had tonls on the premuiser. r eregate value war probably ubout $3,000, Taere was ) issuracce on the Wol, as the rules of the hop proai. Dited the workmen from getting them insared, List coarse being dermed necessary by the proprietor of the shoo to ensure more care on ihe part of te workmen. Tne builoing was owved by Thomas Gardner, It ie fotwtly cestroyed; logs gaid to be about $12,000, and itis opiy partly insured. ‘The wail when it fell crashed the (ences and otherwise Cameged the rears of the dwelling uousea Nos. 107, lus, TL, 118 and 116 Nortolk etres The farcivare in seve at of these houses was azo damuged by water. No. 10S Norfoik etreet is occupied as a cabivet shop by Koan & Their etock is lightiy ¢amaged; insured tor $1,200, They slo Dave lost # quantity of umber which was in the yard. ‘There was a wwo story building in the rear of this num- ber occupied us & carpenter shop. I was crushed by toe falling Weils and ite contents burned. Bow the fire ori- gipated is not known, but it Is FuppoRed to he the reault of accident, The matter will be investigaied by the Fire Marshal, A Letter from Use of the Jurymen on the 00,000 ssaeach of Promise Case. JU PAG XDILOM OP THB RVENING NBWS. Sr. Lous, Jone 6, 1859. In your edition of Friday Inst soa were rather Revere in your Comments on the verdict in the ease of Oarstang ve. Shaw, apd atir/bused motives te the jury whien |, as one of them, wnd {or myseif, counot leave pass uacballsnged, 1 fei that Lowe it to wyseif, e8 well as to Lue commanity, to explain the mouves which induced me to give my n- geutto the verdict, and, if posainie, to clear myself row ihe charge of rea repoblicspiem anc sprarianikm, which you were Kind and geatiemanly enough to charge me, ia Common with the reet of the jury, with Nor, sir, ailow me to Bay that (howe motivee You coarge were the farthent from my though’s. [felt while on the jury as I feel now, and trot I ebatl always feel—that I wouid go afar | &s the law would permit me m defending virtue oF in yupithing ere. Atl of the paruice connected with the gutt, the principule as well as those gentte- men eo ¢fied alluded to by Mr. Sates as haying reputations, were pot only total strangers to me, bat f Of py of their repurnviers; aud never if the BUG ULE the day | was called on Be One of the regular jorers for that week to serve on the caso, which 1 taought was a duty | bed to perform, but wnich, 1 can assure you, at ie time I regretted very much, Not oaving avy thing t goide my juigmeat bi the evidence before the jury, I bad to come w the couciu- sion that tbe celrndant bad Dot omy broken @ contract Witb We plaintid, bud bad made a mlverable actempt to blast (be character ot a womaa who (judging trom 0, evidence) I consitered virtuous; but, witheugh that a tempt did excite me against tue defvadant, ! will onty dwell on the jot from winch 1 viewed tue usso, And bere, let me 1 did not twink then that there were any Jacerated feelings; for 1 axa wot romancic enoug id to imaging that there could be any efiinity, between even “Septemuer aud Jauuary.” 1 wave always thought thas before a Womns could brirg such u cake into court, he would have to loave her fee vhome. Tne couiract being, as 1 thought, proven conclusively, and tie plaintit's character being (ab 1eaid belore) proven tobe good, I locked on it as { would on any civit cootract, and mace ati awd Lost (i mean pecuniary) by Wwe dofendant uot fuillliiog wis contract, cords, by bis not tnacrytug ner. 1 1 contend ereat in bis arty; but you may fay te cossieration to be giveu by her was enurey Ciaproporiiouare to that bo be reosived. Grant it; the aw, Pbeheve, would alow her that saterest, and ithe saw Dtio wake the contrast, (giving him credit for knowing the jaw, wud haviag good bense—ax leasthe is | old enough,) T do not vaink we oogné wtlud faus wb him for doing eo, nor us for makiog hin pay the penaliy for the nox-fultiicient of a contact with, as far as the evidence proves, & virtaous aud honest woman, I Ask, Wuat 18 coouact worts—for in tbat ght 1 viewed, aud shall siways view, such a case when broaghi cours of justice. if I have erred, 1 error of judgment, and not eaased’ by | agearian or red in | allow me to eay i, judging from | have heard since the concinsiva of tha urial, Tact | tree Lo confess that Ihave nov cniy been badiy soit, but | tuati have helped to render an uojast verdict, Unjust, tof the amount (for hero let me express it Opinjon that were she justiy eptitied to one cent, she was entitled to ail—not onty od account of ber ious os jiterest im his property, bat also ou account of Yheir abempt ond utter fauure to plus ber charwcy The whole blame, I cbarge, rests with toe detenc Jroving (instead of insiuuatiog) that peopic bad reputa ons, aod in bot using some ticle of U eoce that [ undersiaug Was at tueir command. I, bemg entirely ignorant, 08 I said before, of the reputation of any of the parties, felt indigaant that thete reputations suuntd, ae it were, be stabbed in tae dark. i can aumire a bold and manly etyle of attack, which style, 1 think, the defence rely ignored. In this aéseriion, "aoae who heard ihe trough, acd knew more aul was made known to the jury, will, I feel confideut, beer ‘Ze out. Gat Demonstration against the Liqnor Law ia chusetis. [From the Newbury vort lieraid, Jane 9.} On Wednesday Mr. R. M. Periey was received by a committee of his friends and escorted inw towa with a band of music. A carriage left bere eariy in the morn- ing and proceeded to Ipswich, where the committee Waited upon dir. Perley at the Qowsty House, On leaving Le thanked the officers of the inetatuuon for the kiadness he had received, Wueu cucers Wore given by his frienas und returned by ue officers. They then proceéded to the Agawem House and partook of a collation. At half past twelve o’olock the carriages, three in number, started for Newburyport, There gas one carriage of friends from 1 Georgetown snd another containing fricuds from Giou- certer, Among the latter were two persons who were releared fiom the game institution a week tiace, baying | served out atentence for the eame offence. The route through toe town of Rowley was a scene of gratification— flags were suspended and cheers given at frequent intervals, On arriving at Oldtown Green, about three o'clock, the company WAE INC by a concourse of {riende nambaring between two and threo hundred. Toe Amesoary band, in n carriege, preceded the procession, which was follow: eu by @ large number of vehicles and maby persous oa foot. The procession passed auwn State street avout 34, | o clock, the beowgl cig Yankee Doodle.” They halted at the Merrimac Houre for a fow minuies, when Mir. Per- ley uncovered, shook hapcs with many friends and bowed W those whom he revoguized. Ww Procession, after peseing throug a aumber of prominent mreets, ty cheers were givea. Flags were displayed from several fag staile and other prominent places in the city, The route of the pro- cession was shor:ened on account of rain, whioh com- menced falling about four o'clock, maxing i} at tis point # cold Water wilair, Mr, Perley was well, although the four months eonfine- mens made rather puier aud thicner than he was pepe ee a steer frome Houge ia the evening, of which & large number partook, aud at which specohes wee bad, wouud up the aifair, A Terr srerwkex AN Eprror anv A Mumper or Concress Erzct.—On Tuosday morning last the excitement of the seagon in our place wound up with a collision be. tween Col. F. 8. Martin, opposition representative elect 10 Congrecs from the Thirteenth district of Virgiaix, and A. A. Baker, editor of the Demecra!, oocasioned by articles in the last two or throe lesues of the Democrat in reforeace to ol, Martin, Col. M. arrived here oa Monday night, and on Tuesday morning «| into the Post Office, where, meeting with Mr. Baker, be attacked and struck him with his cane, when they clinched and fol!, Mr. Baker snap- pre 8 pistol twice at Col. Martin, They wore separated y gentlemen prenent, but moeting on the etreet a fee minutes after, Col. Martin mace @ aocond attack, and the crowd being diaposed to seo a fair fight, they took it ist and skvll quite lively for a minuto or iwo, but it being ob served that Col. Martin had a pistol in bis hand, several pertons rushed in and eeparated them, when were ‘arrestes and bound over to Kec) iho peace, each {a the eum of $1,000, Woe are gratified to be able to state that pont WAS Rericusly imjured.--Abingdon Viryinian, i june 4, The frost of last Buturdey night, says the Detroit Free Press of the $tb, did not confiue it vietation to any par- Uonlar section, but spread itseif pretty eff-otoally over Wirconsin, Northern Miinois and Todiana, Obi, Penaayl- vania, Western New York and,Michigao, From accounts which bave been received, however, we are disposed to believe that it was not so destructive as wag at lirat aup- pored, aud particularly here ia Michigaa, 1 e808 fered mows in this Stew, wale tue Heidsin moat localities have not Deon materially lojured. Ail such ve- ketabien a8 cucumbers, beans, tornatoes, &o., whch are Teared 1b garceDs, aDd are teuder, were gretiy ellvetaaily ured up, The damage dove to fruti, aithoago cousiders bie, Woes not appear to be as great us was wt frat fearet, Ano We bave no account, as yet, of ary oousiderable dew Wached, Cvrn we tie mons lejured of aay Heid prodacs #00 1D Very Davy COULUeEE IL Wil) be uedvesary Wo Fepiaal ‘Wheat seems to have very generally eecaved, and now promincs 8 fair as it did last week. Lo some iooaiities tt js cndovbtedly mech wjures, end bak been nipped vo souwe extent all Over tbe have, out aotting Uke the dem. jon whieh het baypened to corn bas occurred to it. It is evident that the destruction of crous in Manigan was potbing equal to What it Wag ia Northern Olio ana Weetera New York. The Rochester Union of toe Stu inst. says: gence whiLb continuce to reasd Ue Crom toe 48 LO the Condition OF the crops since the frost is very UDIAVOFAdIe, DUE AE FUSE iL Ie DOL sy DHL as represented We took arive through Brigdiuu, Hourk tis, Ruot, whoa ¢on and Pittsford yevterday, und Deard Boe cowp 4 a from to@ farmers of the misebief doue by coe frost, Dus 1b Wak LbOUgLS the Wheat Dad exoBped aud tuat tbe other grains were but eiigbtly wwjured if at all. to the casual obrerver ridieg (hrough the tows named thers was 20 mwrkea sign Of bilgbt, and the general sspeot waa eo Seaulitul hat he would be ineliued Lo think ual buuuel(ul Crops Were W reward thé buebeudinan’s luvors. We wear Unis Morbivg 110m the southwesiera Wane & very UUre vorable report. Our wownsmea, N. Clark, Faq. bar fbown vB a bunch of wheat winter Dariey takeo from Obe Of the bighess farms ia Woewleod; wt least one-baif of the barley wm tbe eampis bas beou de stroyed by the frost, wuile the Wheat bas avitered fees A geosleman from Whestiaud says Whe winter variey Kod rye Bie wearily rued; SBd in Many piaoes tue Whest is po better, Be reports one farmer cutting thitena kcres Of wheat to use as fodver, nud nwks oubers wl do Likewise. In OBI the pame rate oF Wings EXut; #oLe farther routh, i York, tbe grag of ait kiacs bas fare SH worte, Apples Were frozen ou the (rees and are now Cropping off, aud other frit suffared ovusideraviy. var infor aevt frou Wheatland states that the ground sown to Wheat Loere lect fail Was Uaree MOB WB great O DeCadte Se 1M Boy #enson for reven years past, whi'e the quantiy of waver barley @owD waa inusvally large; indeed (ne Inter iB quite @ new crop, aud to tue farmers promised bometbing bandsome. A private letter from Batavia, Genesee county, N.Y. fags —Tbe precise ellect of the ewvers (ruwt last Satur itis diflicule to fix, Dub it must prove a great misfortac Tue frutt crop is gone. Wheat and barley very much cut ot, Ciover ruined, Cora and potatoes eutirely cut dowa, but may be restored. fue efect is aimest unkuows to the “oleeet ipbobitant.”? fue mercury went down ty $2 degrees, ib places, Delore BuuUOWA; add Lhe resuL is ReUEIAl aod Bimoet CHUre destruction Of Grove. Tue lies of the apple crop may ber ed as the most serious amongst the fruits, oougd the smaller Opes, BAcn 98 CU 1uUls, Faxpoerrie#, gooeeverries, Ko., are prety mucr gone, Great embacrassinent @aouyst our farming pupa lalion mast eueue, The Albany Journal eays:-—After the first alorm is over, | We fancy it will turn Out Coal the damage ty the crops by froet 6 lees Wan Gas beea apprebenied. La tas State Lol.ng has been very Keriously injused except vines aod fruit, The corn touched by i will growu agai; gua even Wf destroyed, 16 is Dut t0O late LO replant Sot curn aad po- tatoes, The Weevu aud Lhe grasshoppers heve wadounwaty ruflered more tak toe grain. Frogs Mucwigeu tt 1s ov reported that no serlour injury will result trom tue froat; vet from Obio the accounts are lets enovaragug, aud pro- Dubly We iroet was wore sever Errecr OF 1RE FROST IN MARYLAND AND Vincrsta.—Too oflicers of the Betmore and Unio Rairoat Company re port thai the cffuets ¢ ecent cod weather have been | quite severely fet along the more clovaced ee: snoustatrous regiobe Of she road. They vtate raat A abi TYG #2 greatly damaged, R8 Well RE iho Vege. tables Ice formed wo the thicksers of ha'f an inon, and | ibe Uhermoimeler remained below the freeging point tor several hours, Tus Lasg Frost iv Turois —The Injory to the crops by the irost on Friday bight Lat, v been greatly exaggerated, It wiki be fuuad, 6 1b, that the wheat usa euffered litle dam.ge, aud that the cor, though biackeued asf by the touch of thre, will, 10 m feW Gib), FeoUME 18 Lewilny Color aud rapid growlL.— Chivego Tritune, June 8. Tun BALS UF CHE WEST UI ENST: NepeRPaTIONs om THE COKN FIRLDS—SIX WAGON LOADS O¥ DEAD RATS TAKEN FROM A CORN FIELD. (Fiem the Bivomugion (Ti) isuteagraph } Farmers jrom oil parte of the county woform um that their corn hag bern couslderably damaced by rats, Tae vets dig below the FtalkS and eal t rnes. Mr, Hef Ler, #ho rerides io Money Oreck tuwnauip, Killed more ‘bao two haired rata @ short tine ago. He ovauted cis Violins ULE Ltber nomber r d two huodred, we he stopped couning and contion We iesra vist eleven bundred rats have been killed om Jeaee Fonk’e farm, apd Cyrus Jones informs va thit his fret day's work in the rat killing bus.oegs wae quite successful Be put ove hundred and Dity boge fellows vat of auwery, mud intewds to favor any Others witb the une Kind of creat ment, When we saw him yesterosy he war vegouatng fora rat terrier, Jacob Heer, who Lives tures miles Grove, Informs us that the rate Dave mae dead nev? ai bis cor, and that mauy of his avigudors are in about 8 bad # fix we Limnef, Use of ive cora tcias, coutatming eight Rere en fairly riddles by rave — of which he thinks are nearly a# large os yearuing He says the enue ted kittens, burbels. Hie rats are very tame; they « me, When they aad the wearer Wath tubs iu front of bis ¢90r. day for the de purpoee of layiug m a be tutence lO wiaugater the Org aud wuiInAis What are growig fat wt ois ox pense, {From the Pontiae (Liviagston county) § The cor cribs beng empty, woa ver be found in ihe ihemseives io @ Ody to the corp fields, and, im some in lances, rooted up Dearly every Kernel. Theodare Jouex of Belle Prore, bad (weety acres destroyed, and Mr, bicDowe, of Avocs, bas toe same sory Wiel “Dr 0. 8 Oepander, oF Hickory Foust, bas Gad very Gard iuck, ac cording W OUF icformant, He rays the Gostor wha Lim (OUr WWiOrdaDL) tbat upon Ctscovering that rats were the | Cave of the Wouble, be got wares and # helt pounds of | | atiael.} ibe piokiwgs ke Tawhips nave D wiecvic, aud, mixing 1 with three aud & bait Dusheis of corm, ecaltered it over the deld. The resait was just as the Goctor expected. Up to the present time ne bay carted off eix wagon fouas of dead rats, and to hot yet removed. Out of one bole the dostor says he pulled out ope hundred and sweaty deaa caw aad w busy. el eid anu ot corn, We rather wWiok that toe puover of dead “varmins” might bo reduved a trifle, Dot we publish the nem juet as wo geb it, But Uiat the uootor’s Corn ted is riddled, and thai completely, 15 only Wo trae. He is replanting 11, however THE FROPT IN CANADA. ‘The Toronto Glite says the day night of Saturday were, indeed, the coldest known to have occurred in Jane during twenty years. Grape vines, wich before piteo a luxuriant growth aod had passed tnrouga ters ubharmed, are cut down to the root. Apples, bardy ae they are, have suffered in exposed situations, aad we have tearo of one garden ia which » large, wel! culuyatad strawberry bed hae been nipped at least into partial Dar. reppess. Green corn will be scarce, 90 comp.otely bas the early garden maize been killed. Tomatoes, meloas and a tribe of dainties of gimilar kinds, have bean killed and beans and potaioes present only dlackened jvaves. The sweep has been complete, ond will compel us to rely in a great degree upon an imported supply of marset yur- don stuff until late in theseason. From placas lying south westerly from bere Wo learn tbat though frost hus been. experiea.oa, ifs cffects are much ese muschieyous tuan in this neighborhood. Navai Intelligence. OUR NAVAL CONREPONDENCE. PuiLansariia, June 9, 1859, The new steam frigate Lancaster is at the Fort, taxing in 02 tons of amraunition, aud will sail on Saturday next on # trial trip to Norfolk, and thence to the Pacilic, agflag- ship of Commodore Moatgomery. Her dimeneions are~--length, 205 feat beau, 46 feet; depth of hold, 18 feet nine inches, and car- ries twenty-two guns. ‘The following is the List of oicers:—Commodore, John B. Montgomery; Captain, John Rudd; Purser, A &. Wat- sou; Ficet Sargeon, Solomoa Sharp; Cuiel Eogiueor, W. W. W. Wood; Lieuiouants, AS. Baldwin, Geary Rolsote, Willan G. Temple, W. W. Queen, Badcrott Guerardi: Marine officere, Joba C. Grayson,’ Captain; J. Howard Rathbone, Second Lieatenwat; Asastant Sucgooa, Was. T. Herd; Chaplain, Coester Noweil; Boatswain, Jas Waiker; Gunver, George Sirian; Carpenter, Jonn i’. Batler; Sail maker, Wm. 8. Fogitt; Master's , acting uidship- men, Eugene W. Watson, Jobo A. 8. Wrimatt, Wm. J. Ferguson, Thomas ©, Cuddy; Captain's clerk, RK. G. Mose. jy; Purser’s clerk, James W. Heron; Engineers, Edward D. Ruby, firet assietant; Thomas Wiliameou, second do.; james D. Wright, third do.; Josep N. Cahill, Charles de Valen spd Francis Cronin, Orders baye been recetved to dt out the frigate Con- se, now lying in the Philadciphia Navy Yard, as fla, Sip crise trast wiusten, on : . . ‘The following is the list of the graduating class of mid- sbipmep, at the Naval Academy, Anapoiis, Md., with tavir respective numbers, as per ‘qualifications:—W. B. Hall, of &.C., No.1; A. T. Manan, N. Y., No. 2; 8. W. Averett, Va., No. 3; Geo. C. Remey, Towa, No. 4; A. 8, Alackeoaie N. ¥., No.’ 5; . Targutiar, Penp., No, 6; 3. M. Greene, R No, 8, C,H. Swasey, » No.7; H. B. Claiborae, La. Mase.,No. 9; G N. ¥., No, de maker, N.Y. Ind., No. 15; 0.1 Prag., No. 17; G. C. Wiltse, N. ¥., No. 13; Coan., No, 19; Walter Butt, Va., No. 20, The officers aud crew go on board the United States frigato Sabine fo cay. Ser dertinaton is as yet un- known, taough believed to be the Guif. No. 10; T. F. Keae, P. ‘0. Mf. Sohoon’ No. voas, L., No. t4; R. Prentiss, os WiGoks Obid, No. 16; 8. M. Gagnon, T. ©, Spencer, Frvep ror Sriuisa Hoor Sxrars.—At the late torm of the Cirsuit Court of Lawrence county, Missia sippi,’ Edward (Lavgeferd, was indicted for solllug « boop ekirt to no without permission, was fiaed one hundred doilarg and costs of sui}. _—_ PRICE TWO CENTS. inipednnnednts ROPE, THE WAR IN EU THE GERMANIC CONF: DeRavion. ITS ORIGIN AND HIS©ORY. Confederation of the Rkine—Its Dissolation, and ¥ptablishment of ‘he Germanic Confederation— Constitution of the Frankfort Diet-—The Army ef the Confederation—Austria Striving for Su- prcmacy—Her Diplomatic Duplicity—Prursia’s Efiurts to Keep Germany Neutral—Excited Feel* ing in tho Cerman States—Prospocts of Being Involved in the War—Present Condition of the Confederation, &e., bo. One of the most remarkable and interosting featares im the present cooditon of Europe is ibe doubtful ana com- siicated pomiion which Germany occupies with regara to the war which Anstrin is waging \a Itely agaioet France and Sardivia, The wor not being a purely Gorman ques. HOD, belng conducted outeive of German territory, though the leading State of the Coufederution is @ party to ik, tho orker States do net feei bound by the federal compact to uanitt Austria, while at the rawe time bey stand between two Greg ag tt were, wiih the Frenen srmy of Observation threatening the Rhine frontier oo one side, and the ad- vancitg arm/es of the allies porsivly contemplating an In- voeon cf German terriiory, should they drive the ang. trian out of Italy, Ia thie state of things is may be cif. cult for Germany to maipwain that neutrality whieh it ig clearly her wterest to preserve, and which Prussia, the lorgest aod most powerful State nc xt to Austria, is most soliciteus to maintain, The position of Germany thea te very curious acd momentons, and at this jonotare, deem- 2g am socount of the German Coufedcration of States, their relations to each other, their government and thelr ive power, of the kighest importauos to our readers, preeeut the follawing and progrese of the Germanic Cor! CONFEDERATION OF TAE KEINE. Te Nepoleou’s war with Austria and Russia in 1805, which Was lorminated by the peace of Presourg in Desem- ber of that year, three States of the Germaa empire acd ne allice of Freuce—namely, Bavaria, Wartemberg and Bucen. Tho Raine was ten the boundary ne between France and Germany, and thus Nepoieoa conceived the idea of uniting several of the Geraaa States ia alliance witb, and under the protection of Frauce, ito a confede- recy Which he called the “Confederavioa of the Ralae:— Tho peace of Presburg (Deo. 26,1806) gave the first impulse to the entire dissolution of the German empire, by conferring crowns on the Electors of Bavarus and Wur- temberg, ebd on both, as well as on Baden, complete sovereignty, euch aa bad been alreaoy exercised by the oiber great German Stas, Soon after (May 28, 1806,) the fret Germaa Elector, Arch Chancellor of the empire, abnounced to ie Diet thas be bad appoinied Cardinal Fosch, uncle of Napoleon, his cos*jaior and enecescor— OD act Neossisient Win the conetisatioe of the empire. Ustimately, eixteen German princes mace @ formal decla- ration of seit separation from the Exaperor and the em- pire, nthe act of confederativn signed at Paris, July 12, 18(6, by the kings of Bavaria and Wurtemberg, the Eles- tor Arch Chancellor of the empire, tho Elector of Baden, ihe rew Duke of Cleves aud Berg (Jonchim Murat,) the ve Of flesse-Darweiadt, the Princes of Nassau- a snd Neseau-Weilburg, Hobengoliern-Hechingen, and Hobenzoliern Sigmariogen, of Suim-Salm and Salm- Kyrburg, 1.2 Duxe Of Abremberg, the Princes of Isen- burg-Birsiein ard of Liechievetela, and the Count Von der Leyea, This wae communicated w the Diet Augustl, i8(6, They assigned as the reason for this separation, tho defeienoice of the constitution of the German empire, and fovited the other mi mbers of the empire to join their confederation. The French Ambassador, Bacher, an- novaced om the eame day, thst his sovereign would no longer acknowledge a German ewpue, The Emperor Francie IL resigned bis dignity as bead of the German empire Auguet 6, heirg taducod to take this step, seoard- ing to big declaration, by the demands contained in seve- ticles of the peace of Presburg, andthe new cou- federation of the German States, which be considered imecneietent with bis rank as head of the empire. The object of this confederation was to secure externa France sud the msmbers of the Con- Joa were be closely allied, and, if one of them was threatered with war, or attacked, all the other con- feCerstes were to take cp arma at che callof she Protector, » bout further consultation, to assist the party threatened or attacked. A’though, by the act of coafedsration, Na- poleon was called Protector of the Confederation of she Rhine, Le was not recognised as a chief to whom the rulers of the eeveral States were to be subject, To deli borate cn the mutual «@uirs cf the confederates, a Ooa- fecerate Diet was to bo establivbed et Frankfort onthe. Maine, with to divisione—the royal, in woich the grand cukea were iikeaise t have peais, and that of the princes, Thug, in the place of the German empire, which had existed nearly 1,000 years, nt least in name, a confeders- hon wae formed, which, waneitory as it may seem in many respects, nevertheless brought about a total and lusting revolution in the political relations of the former German States of the anpire aud thet sudjecis, The King of esia, the fre Saxon Dukes, and many other emaller Princes, entered the covfederacy the foliow- ‘og Fear, and subsequently the new Kingsom of Westpha- ia, with Jerome Bonaparte as ite sovereign, and ihe ter- ritories of the Doker of the two Mecklenbergs, the Duke of Oldenburg and Priace of Lubeck wero added, so that the Confederation of the Rbine extended over a space of 125,- equare miles, with 14,608 $17 fohabdtants, It was ed thet France ehould faruieh 200,000 men in case of war, and the coaiedorated States 62,(00; bat on the exteu- siom of territory the States agreed to furnish 119,000, Na- poleen’s cecres of December 10, 1810, however, which added the rivers Sebeldt, Mense, Rhine, Eos, Weser and Tube to France, cut offa large portioa of the territory of the Confederation, and deprived several of the Princes of their independence, The Confederation was of short duration, When Napoleon undertook hie ill fated march to Moecow in 1812, the con- tingenta of the Confeceration accompanied him, and near. ly 100,000 of these troops perished in the snows, during the disastrous retreat. Tho Russian troops advanced to the German frontier after the flying rogt, and here Prus- sia abandoned (he French alliance sad joined Russia, She was followed by the cities of Lubeck and Hamburg. The States of Wuriemburg and the two Mecklenburgs, Bavaria and others, soon joined the aliance againat Napo- Jeon, their former ally and protector. The battle of Leip. sic, fought in Wetober, 1823, broke up the French domi- nion in Germany. On the 80th ot that month the French ‘roops retreated across the Rhine, Ina few months the armies of the allied Statee followed them and took possess sion of all the territory which France had couquered from Germany since 1723. Thus the Confederation of the Kaine was broken ups This brings us to the organisation of THE GERMANIC CONFEDBRATION. No effort was mace to reconstruct the old German empire, which tho confederation of the Rhine hid dis. Solved. The idea originated by Napoleon wae adopted, to form another Confederacy of equai aud sovereign States for mutual protection, t bo called the Germaniq Confederation. Accordingly, oa tho Sth of June, 1816, the confederacy was estab.ished, and on the 6th of No. vember, in tho following year, tuo first session of the Diet was held. The terms upon which the Confederation was based were formally confirmed ag the oonatitution of that bedy by a decrve of the Congress of Vienna, Jane 8, 1820, ‘The object of the cosfederacy was declared to ba loecure the independeuce and tnviolability aad to pre- serve the intergal peace of the States. The federal com- pact, however, contained two articles which bear directly upon the present situation of Gormaay with regard to the War in which one of tts States—Austria—is engaged. The 46th article stipulates that if a foverate State com- mene. ® War beyond the federal territory, as a Earopeaa Power, this war becomes foreign to the Confeleration. Article 460 Of the same pact compleles tae diepositions cfartiole 48th in the tollowing words:—In caso such @ State (article 40th) is threatened or ateacked im ite posses. S008 antside of tbe Confederation, the odligation to take Pieusures of conamon defence, to participate ia the war or to fornish belp, is only incumbent oa the Confederation K ihe Dict, alter having deliverated ia limited counel), finds &e. we