The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1860, Page 10

10 —<<——<—— of New Mexico shall not be tm- FPR.< NA. conformity with the lews IMPORTANT OM ARIZONA paired by ihe eh o of government, bet ea of arizona; and all orimies' prose- Government Formed — Geox | MiP! f ibe Tri eiions which shall Dave origin prior * a vermer Elecved. ‘tbe or; ation of & provisional govermment ander ‘aie OUR ARIZONA CORRESPONDENCE. ‘eorsinution in apy of the courts of the Te-ritory of now Tocsoy, Arizona, April 3, 1840. é pall be prosecuted ip the mame of the pro” fovertincot of we Territory of Arizona, ateeal Ferritoriad Convention— Important Pree-edings— Constitution m the Adepted—Adstract of Its Provisions—The @uoernor Prevision ‘The wvits pen: court at Mesilla 6) ve trans- ferred to the juriediction of the preper court Hyd Terrt er) Brested— Unanimity of Feeling, de. The ovties of the offeets are defined an, meir aatare Your widely circulated and influential journal bas si & A Provision ie made for taking, qamaen ee ¥ - | the commenong 8 reacy spnourced that the people of Ariz:sa were con. pRearine pean tone Tl repel femplavg the catabiiehment of » provisional gowerB- | i. py ed for ¢) —— monday in ae whee gerg —— ment, baving be completely diseoureged by the | is mace for the sppeimtiment of }otgee and otner offozrs con tisved neglect of Corgress, till they were resolved, at by the Governoh date any barard, te eecure some form of law and order. MENDED ‘The prevent movement orjgionted with the citizens of ConeTTTUTIGN— ‘The Legislature, whe ecver vwo-ibrés of oach Brow deem it necesrary, may propyse mmendments to Bastern Arizona, who arranged all the preliminaries, ie Coretitutios , Proposed ‘awen@ments anal! be » ublished IP, “ome newspaper at least sixty faye bo xed the time and place for hekting the deliverations of cleoior, for ‘represeuiatiers ‘or the coosseration Se convention, spd evem arranged the ratio of repre- of the people’ and it shell ve the duty of the several re rentetien, on a basis, of conrse, which left Western Ari- 1g at the pext election which shall be thea aona te acoreiderable minority. Meanwhile, the pro- | ROD, te open poll for, and meike @ return to, the Secre tary of ere, of a!) those who bave voted cu such pre jeot had few friends in this section. 1 wae generally } pored smyendments; and if, thereforo, it shal! appear tha: vegarded as in direct confict with the conatite- & majerity of all the citwens of this Territory vowwg Nien of the Usited Staves, as ‘impracticable on for representatives bare voted in favor of such propesea amcamen's, and twe thirds of each Meas of tue next aecewnt of the impossibimty of retsipg an adequate | Iegw'ature, rball, after such election, ratify tho remo yetexm, and pewerless to-carry'out the previsions of its | “ew dmenis by yee and naye, they skall’be consitered ewh lews. Detegates were sent tothe Convention from | “MY? amendments. OFFENCES AGAINST THB PROVIRUONAS GOVERNMENT. Weitrn arizona to pretest in the name of the people agaun the exiablieh ‘of an: (pravieicnal Tf apy persoa, eXber a citizen or trapstent person, within ois Terriory, sbatl levy war, or coospire to levy war = tinerw ine) ‘m conflict with the constitution of the Unit- | t?tinat the same, or-ahall to ony wey gee tiie vemating tatew, Weoflicers ip executing sbe laws adopted under tke oonsti- ‘The Convention assembled tation of the provieiesal ment of the Tertiiory of ‘ppon cons wm im Open court, or by the testimony of twe or more witnesses, sach person shall be adjudged guihy of treason, and eball be punwhed by fine ana imprisonment, at the discretion of the Court, The final clause of the schedules tn reiation to military sfuire, and detatis he militia system whieh shall prevail throogbout the Territory. It provides for four regiments ‘was orgapived by the jatmant of of Mesilla, as President f. M. Turner, 1. Were elected Secro- Jaa, A. Lacas, @ tude, aad G. B. Oury, of tarks. Ate opening of the seesion there seemed lie lito: | or ten companice each, duly OKiecred. These new militia Rood-of harmony. The delegaiss from Western aricoan | on°crs adced to our already formidable regunent, of pe Bn ape a Won | titled gentlemen, will apply Arizona with a protective Started "the eifect that the members of the Conveorion, | f0FCe sufficient to repel any ordinary insurrection, with. Bo required to take aa oath to support the conetitutin of | °%t.cProlling men to Bil the ranks. Capt. R. 8 Ewell, commandant of Fort Buchanan, who arrived im town to-day, bringing Rema the ae girl who bas been for some ~eixteen‘days vity among the Indians, vieited the Convention to aay, and was invited to a seat on fhe floor of the house. He has beon or1ercd from New Mexico with bie troops, and it will be difficult: to supply b's place-with eve who can win the hearts of the eptire people as he has done. His instrumentality in the release of the little girl, and the arrival in town of Aire. Poge, who wae her companion at the outset, induced the citvensto tender the Captain a complimentary festi- val The fair senoritas sre now Lemmapohey Yes rae the bal! room, and soan the.capttal of new ritory wilt Tezound with music’s soft atraing, and all will be gayety anc happiness. the United States. Tois was dene, however, and the fwouble wan tow suppored to be over, as the respectable gectlemen cemposing tho Convention could scarcely be blo of deliberate perjury. A committee of seven was appointed by the chair to report @ constitution for the consideration of the body, only one of whom was ed to the movement, and the Convention axjourned BU afternoon. At ihe afternvon session, the committee reported « pre- ample and constitution, which waa, atter some deba'c, Iaié ever and made the special order for today. Tne @iterneon was mosily spent in diecussing the qeestion ‘Pho celegates from Western Arizona stated their odje>- fions, which were met in the spirit of frankness by fore from Mesilla Valiey, def the adjournment, many had been. won ovér to their side. ‘They argued that establishment of a provisional gov- ernment was only a temporary moasure adapted for our prevent reliof, designea wo cuntipue only till we were pro ‘vided by Congress with « government; that it was strict Dy Wm accorcance with the constitution to establish law and ‘erder; that Congress bad failed to legielate ia our bebalf, nd we bed no other ¢0 ree left; that we were not com- maitting an insurrectionary or treaonabie mcvement, for, ‘Seovgh under the juristiction of New Mexico, wo were @o only in name, no Territorial officers or privileges being extended us, and that it was a duty we owed ourselves ‘and our families to unite in any msasure tha: promised to aford an improvement in our present wretshed state of a@uirs; that thoy were willing to inserts guarantee ia ‘the constitution to the effect no direct taxes shail be levied upon the citizens, and that the provisions! govern- mept sha)! only continue till such tine as Congress shal) see proper to listen to our petitions for retief. At the opening of the seesion this morning it was evi- deat that ‘hese arguments had been gravely considered Dy the mn, who were now prepared to vote for the constitution aud organize the provisional government ‘whioh they had been sont by thetr constituency to oppose. ‘Me constitution was considered, section by section, amended and altered, there being a determination to mato it as perfect as possible in the few hours to be de. ‘Voted to so important a subject. The following absiract of ins Jeading provisions, togethor with the preamble and section 1 entire, will doubtless prove interesting to your readers. ‘We, the peapleof Arizons, in order to forma govern- ment, establish justice, insare domestic tranquillity, and provide fo: he common defence, do ordain and establish ‘this constitution—provided that this constitution shall re- main in force till Congress shall organiza a Territorial go- yernment, and no longer. Bec. 1—Art 1. That there shall be, and hereby is, cre- @ted for Arizona a provisional government, which said government sba)l be diviced inte three separate and dia. tmet departments, viz:—Legislative, execative and jadi otal Tooeox, April 6, 1860 Conclusion of the Proceedings of the Constitutimal Conson- tion—Pritest Against the Removal of United States Iroopi— Endorsement of Mr. Buchanan’s Administration—Con- lusion and Adjournment, dc., dc. The Provisional Convention concluded its labors jast night, after.a session of only four days, during which time, as yqn must have observed from my previous let ters, much labor was performed. The constitution and schedule having been adopted on the second and third days of the session, there remainc! for the final action of the Convention yesterday only unf- nisbed business, passage of resolutions, enroliment and siguature of the constitution and inauguration of o{!\cors All the members of the Convention attached their signa. tures to the charter of the new provisional government with the exceptien of one, who opposed it under instruc: tions from his conetitaents. After the inauguration of the Governor, L. 8, Owings, of Mesilla, he announced the following official appoiat- ments under the constitution, viz:— Lievtenant Governor— Ygnacio Orrantia, of Merilla. Comptrclier—J. Howard Wells, cf Tucson Secretary of State—Jas. A Lucas, of Mesilla. Territoris) Treasurer—M Aldrich, of Tucson. Marehai— Samuel G. Bean, of Mesilla. Attorney General—Benjamin F. Neal, of Gila Cty. { Jastioe—Granvile H. Oary, Tucson. rict JudgeresSamucl W. Cozzens and Biwari G. an. ANl theee officers were duly commissioned, a8 were alto other oflicers of minor importance. The recen’ action of the War Degartment, in ordering the abandonment of our most eezential military posts and the withdrawal of the troopa to other localities, is ex tremely unpopular with all our. citizens. The followiog reeolution protesting against the movement was adopted by accismation a Be it rerolved, by the delegates of the people of Ari- zona in Convention assembled, That We carnestly and particular ly protest againat the removal of auy United ‘es troops now stationed n Arizona, or the breaking up of any United States military posts now establishod in enid Ter itory, and particularly do wo protest against ths removal of Fort Filmore upon the Rio Grande and Fort Bockanan at the head of the Sonoita, as the citizens o” those portioas of the Territary are left entirely witho it Protection and exposed to the depredations of hostile Indians who infest that region of country. A resojution was adopted endorsing the present almic istration, which clashes considerably with the above. It is as {ollows:— Resolved, That we have entire confidence in the wise, Pairiotic and pure administration of our venerable Presi: det, Jamcs Buchanan, fully believing that the only aia he hus bad ip carrying out his government has been for the pood of the whole country. Aleo, bolicving that if executive authoriiy is vested in a Goyornor, the | rome of the wholesome acts of hig administration hi fires of whom is mace elective by the Convention." He | failed 10 become effective, it has been cansed by the oj Bolds his seat for one year, and all eubsequent elections | pcsition of factions demagogues, whose aims have Lo: ‘are to be made by the poople. | been for fhe Governor is invested with an absolute veto power aver all and every act of the Territorial Legislature, from which there is no appeal. He is made Commander-in- Chief of the militia; may graut pardons for offences | tion. It was forced upon the Convention with a series of a the laws of the Territory, aud is otherwise invest { others, rear the close of the session, when ali were wih the usval authority of executive officers. Heis | suxiovs to get through. Mr. Douglas had many warm alto empowered to appoint, by advice and consent of the | friends in the Convention, and not a member of it, in Senate, » Lientenant Governor, who shall succeed to the | cluding the mover of the above resolution, fully endorsed duties of the office of Governor in case of a vacancy by | all the sentiments it oxprerscs. deavh or resignation, He is also invested with the The ¢oiega'es from Mesilia, who had chartered an extra intment of a Secretary of State, a Comptrolier, a | coach of the Overland Mail Company expressly {0° tho urer, Marehal, three District Judges, Attorney | trip, returned home this morning, and most of the othor General, and Prosecuting Attorney for each district. have iso departed. The constitution takes ‘The Legislature s expressly forbidden to levy a direct hoat beirg submitted to the people, which is tax upon the people of the Territory. be regretted, a8 American citizaus always yield ‘The day of election for county otlicera, members of ths bout which they have been consulted, however Tegisiatore, &c.. ts fixed for the first Monday in May next. may have been opposed to it originally. A There is No provision in the conatitation for sabmitting it | proclamation for the election of county olficers will be to a vote of the people for xpproval or rejection. The | made ina few deys, and after the election, which takes commistee suppoeed the delay which must necessarily | place on the first Monday in May prox., the Territorial follow sueb a course would prove a sufficient excuee for | and local government will be thoroughly organized. ‘he Convention taking final action, and it is important to ®ecure @ epeedy orgenization, in order to eataditsh law, ace and harmony. The meavure would be approved ¥ a majority, if submitted to the people, and as a provi- sloral government must be znpported with entire unant- mity in order to prove efiicient. it ts to be regretted that the popular voice will have no opportunity of declaring Seif, excepting as reflected through the delegates to this Convention. Alter the adoption of the constitution it wes resolved to go into an election for Governor. Dr. 1. S Owings, of Merilla, was pomipated, and there being po opporition ne was elected with but one vote in the negative. The Governor elect, whom I firs} met in August, 1853, was then residing in Texas, between San Autozic aa In- dianola, He has been a resident of Arizona only about a year, but is thoronghly identified with the interests of the citizens, and will at leas! exert himself to faithfatly exe- cute the important trust committed to his hands. Tao Consiltution confers greater and more exten‘lod powers to Bim than are enjoyed by any other State or Territorial Governor in the nation. Should be remain faithful, and diecharge his onerous duties with ability, be will have ac- pong ty —a- ng Moe comp pon the close of sa term ! will cause eyes tion to look towar: Xt n Aricona as the home of tie Presidential candidate to suc. | Jupiter will be again ectipeed In broad daylight. eeed to the White House in 1886. . AN Arnit. Sxow Srorw.—About two o'clock yesterday Tomorrow's proceedings will ve Important. as the | afternoon, the clouds, which had been gathering together " onetit sahetole to scoomapany Sis comsivation; will come WH] ‘or mischief for some time, burst, and let 008d alight mong other business for action. shower of rain, which soon changed to hail and snow, much to the astonishment of our good people, who had not the faintest idea that any thing of the kind could oc- cur. The mercury in the thermometer ran dowe to thirty five degrees, within three degrees of the froering point. As might naturally be supposed, the improvident folks who went out im the morning without uzbrellas and overcouts got punished pretty badly with an attack of the * shivers and sbakes;’’ and thore that could, harried in-doors for sheiter, The snow and hail did not ameunt to much, but prevailed for some time. The boundaries of the Territory are the same proposed for Arizona in the bill before Congress, comprising an area of over 90,000 square miles, which are divided into four counties for local purposes. ‘The two houses are styled Senate and House of Repre- sentatives, and are limited to sessions of no more than Abirty days. Toe members are elected for one year. The Fr house consists of nine members, the lower of teen. ‘American citizens acquire cligibility to any office in the giftof the people by a residence of six months, and bo Come voters after rotiving within the Territory thirty 8. "Fe jegislative power extends only to ‘all rightful scbjecis of Jegisiation consistent with the provisions of the constitution of the United States, and not inconsistent this constitution.” ‘The present existing laws of New Mexico, as far as con- sistent with the provieions of this constitution, aro de- elared in full force and eflect until such time as the provi- sional Legislature of the Territory ehall alter, amend or “ee them, | he good of the people, but for their own per- | sonal aggrandizement, | . Ittedue to the members of the Convention, however, | to ttate that a direct vote was not had on the lest rezotn: City Intelligence. ‘Tux Ocovrraion or Vayvs —The almanacs for 18€0 an- nousoed (hat on Tuesday evening, April 24, there would occur an obrcuration of Venus by the moon, and the al anacs did not lie. The weather was exceedingly faror able for witnessing the celestial phenomenon, the oky being clear aud bright, with but a few dark clouds here and there dotting the broad blue expause. As seea through the telescopes, the various phases of the osc:1!t ati msde up a magnificent spectacte, but even to the peked eye the view was ee beautiful. Tho eclipse commenced shortly after balf-past eight o’slock, Venus paseing gredvally bebind the left horn of the moon, which was in her crescent, and re-appesring beyond the cigs of the right horn in the spaoe of abont forty-two minutes. ‘The proccezes of dieappeariog and reappeariog were ex ceeding)y interesting. Attwelve o’clock to-night there Will be an eclipse of Jupiter, but not visible here, An occultation of Mars will aleo take piace shortly bofore gun. rise of May 10, and on the 2ith day of the same month Teoson, April 4, 1860. ‘The Terriiorial Convention~Third Day's Proceedings— Schedule. to Accompany the Provisional Constitution— Abstract of Zs Leading Features—Captain Ewell, U. 8. Army, Visits the Convention, dc., dc. ‘The morning -sersion to-day was of local interest only. relating principally to laws and regulations in relation to @ountics, their boyz daries and divisions. The number of eounties created has been four, two of which are in East- Tar Norvouk Srreer Barmsr Epivicr, lately occupied orn Arizonis and two in Western. They all have very by the Rev. Dr. Armitage’s congregation, has been pur. enteneive felde, and wi'l be subject to eub divisions asthe | chased by the Mariners’ Methodist Episcopal Churob So. ovuntry Alls wp. ciety (Cherry street), and Rev. Mr. J.D. Rogers will de. Che schedule designed to accompany the provisional | river bis firat discourse there on Sunday afternoon next. Sopatitulion was conaidereé at the afternoon session. It | Tho change is consequent upon the fact that the present 4s a very lengthy document;..dut 1 will venture to give an Vict glia! tring ad Lcerg— poeple i abstract of its leading featurcs, as it amendments which preceded .ii8 final ‘dhe constitution, wea Inc dees. amended -Little care as ¢o fine, clear, logica yead.vg. _It will be observed thatamauy of the provisions are quoted as they ovcur in the original. Your c.wrespondent has endeayered to employ the phraseology ,of the text se nearly as ponsible in every instance y mences by prescribing the fei! form of oath, mance OF Pars Mader dos provisional cou stitation : 5 do solemnly sw ar (or affirm) alll the dutios whose ministrations bave hed a healthful influence upon the aitairs of the Mariners’ Society. Hoboken City News. Svuxxon.—Justice Whitley, of Hoboken, yesterday held an inquest on the body of a man, a German, found dead at the Hudgon and Delaware new docks, tying at the base of Weebawken. From the testimony ané the appearance of the bocy there remained no doubt as te the act of sul- cide. Ga bis person were found a silver watch, two brass E aad three iren keye, some buliote, of the provisional pocket handuerchlel Sera gay Hoar ona aoa feleepay pe re bee bare gt eel os in Now York were in 70 cousin ils body will 'be Kept at the station house session egisiaine of 2e pro. Sine; nee bea d large—no G ; of the igplaince of Be Poy, | Uairiy, and beer cerek, 4. D. 1861, at Tac stench time aad placs 48 poeatoe ane Per diem «uri : was brown, his about moustache is Naval Intelligence. A letter from Rio Janeiro of March 10, says:—By tho Jatest accounts the flag ship Congress was at Montevideo; ‘ecesion togethe: mileage brigs Perry at Baenos Ayres, Bainbriige at St. Cat! — Rekase and. Pulnaki at Montevideo” Tae Sow vate? are conservators of the pasce | brought out by the Release for the Pulanki (late Mota- ‘throughout the’ and all prosecutions .we required | comet) had been suocesstally placed ia that vessel, aud to be carried on in the name and by the autho: Wy of the the fo now bstag pus ta Ceerongs order bat tt le supposed ‘provistonal of the Territory of ArizoW- ‘will require a further outlay of some $15,000 before bi ‘Tee ‘istricts and time of holding courte a them | rendered efficient for sea service. Flag Officer Sands con are That no inconveutence may arise {om ® | tinuos to endear hiotelf to all our on this coast, by borpitality, and the Congress is cer toly the tear tia tita <2 and hanisomest mau-of-war oa the Brazil station. Thp) lphin, Commander Steedman, arrived at Bahia on the 27, "of last month, after a three werke stay at Pernambuco, .SMe 8 expres) hore by tho Natof April. The Release wail ,"@F tbe United tise during tiie month, Se ee ee at all or Wes Seaman fiero te-cpe ee ce 8 a slo: under this constitution shall be ee valid ar if eee | validity of all bonds aud recognizances executed in Staves Rome NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1860. ‘The Sayers and Heenan Fight. T ge Newspoys’ 104X ON THR PUBLIO—THB MENT IN THB CITY, Isat evening ‘he metropolis was thrown im; a fever of excitement 1. consequence of the announcement that the stesmehip Varderbilt, which was te Rave sailled from Southam, ton on the 1b inst, wih Rews of the Sayers and Heenan fight, bad beem interwepted eff Cape Race Dy the ews yacht of the Assosinted Press, and the inte) Vigence telegraphed to thie ety, all of whish, ef course, put the metropolis on the qui vive to learn the news. The ‘whole silair turned out te be = beld amd barefaced ‘hoax. It appears some wide awake sharper bed prepared to order a begus aceount of the ‘‘intermational mill,” with a view to fill bis pocket of the expemse of a ereduioes pud- Ke he managed Gis schemeo adreitly that it turned ont to be a perfect snocess. Kb appears that the swindle was perpetrated in this way :—Abou' six 0’clock lastevening, just arour business men, merebants and mechanics, were retarning home from Dusizess,; printed notices were posted by some un- Ynown party, op al) the newspaper bulletins down town, spnouncing the arrival ef the Vanderbikt, and stating that and Heenan would be found in an extra, which would be lseued at seven o'clock.” Of course this eooument created ¢ntemse excitement, and the alleged result of the *‘mél”’ tegtve Br neral ratisiaction, and eapecially to these who hevos Verte for ibe R As socn as the trick was discovered by the ne: proprietors the bills making the announcement were forthwith removed, but too late ‘te prevent the bogus exiva trom getting an enermous circulation Prompt at the bour of seven o'clock the “extra,” ora sheet of paper 14x20, with the folilowipg flaming eaption and tub-beads and three columns of reading matter ap- pemed— EXTRA. ARSIVAL OF THE VaNDERUILT AT CATE RACK SPRCIAL RAPORT OF THR GREAT FIGHT. GREAT EXCITKMENT IN THE BING A¥D ANOUT Tr. HE BENICLA BOY VICTORIOUS AFTER 4 MARD POUGET RATTRE LASTING ONE HOUR AND TEN MONUTRS. ‘THRES CUKERS YOR THE S34R8 AND STRI"ES ! (REENAN GIALISNGES MORRIAEY ON THE BPOT 10 YIGHY IN SX MIGHT ERTWEEN CUARLEY 'LYNO AND YOUNG UAW POst- PONED THROUGH. INTRRYERENCE OF THE POLICE. The extra went on to state that the tight came offon the 16th of April, as specially agreed, and ne give ro _— tothe twenty third, Jatter finishing the Sight, and it was, ea our readers will have gathered oie “Tt was, as our re ve gathered, a determined marly stroggle for pre eminence, in which ihe old adage, “Youth will be served,” was not set at it. perior length of the Benicia Boy baie trength and fresbness of Tom Sayers. The visitations received by Heenan evidently tokia De was op several occasions reduced thei trets, which nothing but his up! porse- verance enabied him to overcome, an he not been im firet rate fettle the result might bave beon widely dif ferent. Tom Sayers persevered in getting home u the place most likely to find out Beenan’s weak point, and although, at one time, this method of proceeding Drought the palm of v' almost within his grasp, still, as he was compelled to give his head ia order to reach Heensn’s body, and as that head, moreover, was im such a state as to bo more easily swollen than it ought to be, the quiekness of the Boy and his straight deliveries on the nose and optics, gradually but surely added “one” more to the Nat of bis conquests, It ie imagined by ‘some that bad Sayers adopted another system. the ‘‘boot might bave been on the other leg;” opinions vary, how- ever. That he isagame, resolute fellow, and tcok his licking like @ map, no one will deny; and his conduct throvghout the fight was entided toll praise; and tho fact that nearly £50 was collected for him at the ring side, Melently teatifies He did his best to win, and we ars sure that the untoward result will bave no effect in diminishing his friends It must be recollected that his opponent was a 26ib. beavicr man, and we are inclined to think that there are few, if any, fancy mon in the P. R , at the prescnt day, of his own weight, would stand a ebance with him. “The excitement which the resuli of this match will create in the pubitc mind will naturally enough be as ex- traordipary as unparalleled. For there cannot bo two opin‘ons but that the great international match just con. cluded, will not be vicwed as battles heretofore, of mere personal or local interest, but moat positively in ana. tonal ight. ‘“Pslmam qui meruit ferat.”” This bogus extra was so masterly written, using the mcet poliahed P. R phrascology, thst it was calculated to, and did deceive, many who are experts in pugilistic matters. By cight o’clock hundreds of newsboys were selling these extras all over the city hotels, barrooms and other public places were visited by the newsbove; the papers Teadi!y cold at six cents each, until, it is supposed, up- wards of thirty thousand coples had been disposed of. ‘The fellow who perpetrated this outrage is in a fair way, and certainly deserves, to do the State some gervice at Sing Sung. ‘the Vanderbilt sailed from Havre on the 18th instant, and would touch at Southampton on the 19th, and will be fully due at this port on Sunday morning. The Great International Fight. SAYERS AND HERNAN—PUGILISM AND PLUCK. {From the London Telegraph, April 6.) We have the best reasons for congratulating ourselves upon the fact that, at length, the authorities have inter- posed to prevent the savage and loathsome dlapiay with which society has been threatened by the man Heenan’s challenge to the English pugilist, Sayers. It is indeed strange that our contemporaries should, ono and ali, bave neglected to call upon the magistracy, in the exer. cize of its legitimate functions, to adopt the measures prescribed by law; but, at al! events, our original sugges- tion hes been adopted, and articles of the peace haye been exhibited against both of the individuals implicated. the Englishman ig still at large, but the American was arrested on Friday, at Trent Lock, near Derby. We much fear, however, that unlees more decisive stepz are taken, the police will be foiled. It waa the merest farce to bind over Heeran in £50, ard two securities in £25 each, to Kerp the peace for #ix months. There are in every coun- ty of Epgiand persons who, cer age with @ bruta? and degrading sport, would gladly become responsible for theve amount, {t, however, the magistrates could go po furtber, it is to be hoped that, ene by one, or, as near as potsible, simultaneously, every bevoh ia the kingdom wii issue the necestary warrants. Aiready Past and Weet Kent and Warwickshire have been closed agsipst the prize fighters, and, if tre Home Office and the losal authorities be really in’ carnest, a gignal blow may be etruck against the ruffianly and’ demorslizing practices of the ring. But it must be emphatically urged that tho recognizances should be fixed as high ag wie Inw will per- mit, since if there are, as the sporting oracles allogo, no blemen willing to open their parks to the pugilistic mo», an escheat of £26 or £50 eterling will be of liitie avail to deter the abottors of an outrage upon the issueof which immense esvins will probavly be staked.- Jet us moreover, that the arrest of Heenan will be followed by that of Bayers, as it is important that no sas- picion of partiality should arise, and that, both in America and in Eogland, a clear understanding should exist that, the inws of a clyilized country, ® custom 80 atrocions and disgueting wil! no longer be tolerat ‘We have put down duels, aad we can eupprece pugiiism if we please, Tt the fellows wao, uncer the patronage of & riff ra! medley, style themselves champions, fight on some Daltic island or German beach if they will; but jet not the decency of Eoglish manners be violated by their terocious brawls, their constant ap proximation to manslaughetr, and tho echo of their noi- some slang, which !s scarcely less revolting when it aims atsoleronity, than when it grovels in congenial affinity with the langnege of the fooipad, the cut purso and the rat catcher. men rnd -their’ backers, in pudlis deii- ance of the law and the government, declare that thy contest will yet toke piace; but it te to be scen whether they are strong or cunning enough to trample at once on public opinion aud en the positive enactments of the Le. giclature. In the case of two less notorious fellows, named rcepectively Allen aud White, the police were laet week eucceceful in interrupting, though not fn preventing a fight. The ring was {iret set up near Salt- ley; wheu three rounds had becn Jought the coustabalary appeared, and the rabbje moved on to Barron Bridge ; thence again they were driven to Holford Mill. But the affair was an illustration of our recent remarks on the in- sufficiency of the force generally employed upon such oc: casions. Allen ard White were cleurly engaged in aa il- legal act, and why wero they not arrerted? Simply be- cause the poiice, though they might disturb, dared not seize them. A month’s hard labor would have boen a eres however, tothe heroism of Saltley, Bar- ron Bridge, and Holford Mill. ‘There is a good eal of chatter among such nonentities: as the “ poor things” of that fading journal, the Saturday Review, who aftect to think tant bone and muscle form tho strongih of nations, that prize-fightihg is the nursery of real defensive art, and the inspiration of that * which is fodispensable to the genuice character. Those who support this view end, bappily, their name is no longer legion—forgot that the ring bas nothing whatever to do with strength or Tt is, in our daya, only a pretext for black- guardism and chicanery of the lowest description; {t 18 bende ryrtee rite fools and ruflians; it is the it ABystem comprises every form of fay end cowardice; and notoriously it ls rapidly be, coming obsolete. Are Englishmen, however, less manly than when pugilism waa an fashion? On the contrary, we doubt whether, at any preciee period, they were possessed of so much pereonal and indomitable spirit; but heir manners have improved; ard prize-fight- ing, falling from one claes to another, has the menopoty of bullies, blacklegs and simpletons, with a proportionate of card sharpers, pickpockets and ticksters. Year by year the supporters of tne ring have degenerated; they have admitted into their circle pegroa convicts, fange = of the lowest and least scrupulous adventurers ; and the introduction of Heenan into Eagtaad from Ameri. ca was only an attempt to revive public interest in a “ gport ” long since condemned and abandoned by the re- spectable olarses of society. The idea was novel: some- thing byvnde! sentiment of rational rivalry was stimulated among tho ignorant; and no doubt it is a sore disappoint- ment to ‘who inauage the game (o find thatrhinice woafow in adi Rewspaper—tho magistrates are exerting themselyos to Se, the dght for * the championship ”’ from taking place at «1. ‘Wo would not be understood ag decrying or undervaluo- ing the magculine sports and pursuits which tend to harden the bones and invigorate the sivews of Eagiiah- men. We may not deem it herole for fifty mounted gentlemen, preceded by & of bloodthirsty dogs, to chase a mserable fox at full epeed for hours, until the terrified vermin has been hunted off its logs. Wo may think it a glorious day's work wo shoot brace of pheasants in a preserve, ‘the creatures have learned t© come toguthor at eper’s voice. We may not, in fact, regret the good ola days of cock fighting or bull baiting, any more han we consider that London footpads fare dezeverated Decause they Dave ceaged to tne “noee litters’ and pitch: olasters; but ont readers Will bear us out whon wo say Datlegitimate and manly feorts and pr fod fn ne unreserved sapporiers. Do 9% discourage, or, rather, de we potexait, s@a noble uations! pastine, yachting and boat 1’ Do we not—notwitha: sading hs necewary not forty ! to prot rot franda and abuees—alford al “ke full particulara of the great figtt between Sayers || posstole maton we wm the tarf? mould we sco all ancient ‘exerciees revi simply because the battles of op ip the jamd @ mnowledge fence’? £8 well might we ef learn to cheat at pards in order to be a match for eel ether, with tect, every gentlomas was c: wg; Dut Were there commeeseur circles formed ene might stad another, amid the rapturesof moh, torder to kr ae spirit tocar! dvelhag was virtual teal, ‘did net ‘men oractioe without detags cegnorcenty arenas? o Romans copquered before there was a single gladiator in the circus. Evgiicbmen may tétain ir for courage and the power of self without tolerstieg a practice whieh in-our days is @ cmnpound of leaped and yufflaniem, dy a single soltening er tating clement. ———$—$____. The Trevwie im Dr. Omeever’s Church, A large mecting of the mombers of Dr. Choever’s burch wes “held last might ‘in the lectare reom of the Church of the Puritans, Uwion square. Mr. George H. White, one Of the deacons of the church, was chosen Chair- man. j ed 4 ‘Wheress, Certain members of this during the fost year, without consultation wath eis obarea, or with ibe society or iis trustess, sent te Great fai agent for the purpose of precuring funds for benefit of the Church of the Puritans, and such 2 bes made reet Br! funder, wo for which, by the terms of her om Paid ten per cept on the smount and whereas, sucb ap a) for charity in a foreign crn! the Cireumetarces of this society, are eaiculase ly autborized, to create « feeling in the against Cavnd Wo prevent the prowih and tuccess othe sicety; ed, end to prevent the gro: succes A and whereas, it 1 dangerous precedent, and subversive of as a Congregational society. Mr. Cuanras R Banvry seconded the resolutions, and stated his reseons for objecting to the mission to Great Britain. Dr. Bai. was the next speaker. He was decidedly op- pored to the practive of soliciting foreign aid for the pur- pose of supporting an anti-slavery cbur sh in this city. Mr. WARREN said he was inclined to look with disfavor on the efforts of some of the members of the church in reference to the foreign mission, if he might be allowed 80 to call it, withont reference to trustees of the church, but he did believe, although thetr efforts had not es yet produced any portant results, no one had said it was wrorg or wicked, and the influence exer- cised by those members who hold the foreign funds hed not, be thought, been very great. Their error bad been ‘ap error of judgment and too great an affection for the churoh, and perbape ho might be slowed to say, for the pastor;end wouid like to know whether the passing of these resolutions would bave any effect on their next weekly prayer meeting, or in the church next Sunday. Mr. Warren then submitted the following mble and rerolauons a8 substitutes for thore offered by Mr. Smith: Whereas, Messrs. Hartt, Fairbanks, Ferris and Gilbert members of the Church of tbe Puritacs who originated and antborized the appeal to British Christians for pecu- viary aid are now end al have been willing to assumo and bear the legitimat ibilttics consequent upon said 1; aod whereas such efforts to probide fun¢s for objects as have been avowed by these brethren, jifestly, not an undue iuterference with any rights or prerogatives of the Trustees of the Socioty, 7 are no more objectianable ag creating a monetary wer, dangerous to the independence of the church ani tociety, tban the efforte of the and offers to raise funcs outsice the copgre; y to liquidate debts, which once and again have threatened se- rious damage to the society, nor than the neble offer which our Jate treasurer, Charles Aber- nethy, Eeq., 8 urderstood to have once made, that he would, it neccesary, sustain the church ontircly from hie own private fortune; and Resolved, That there is row no occasion for this 90- ciety to take any action whatever relative to said appeal for pecuniary aid, nor any ive to any funds that mey have been, or that may yet be, received in "neaok ved That in ad the fore ible and ‘esolve loptin, regoing preamble an rerolutions, we make no declaration as to the wisdom of that appeal, but Jeave that responsivijity entiroly with thore A whem it bas been voluntarily assumed. Mr. Grinerr then read a number of statements, affl- davits he called them, to prove that certain members of the congregation bad been conspiring not only for the re- moyal of Dr. Cheever, but had been ing false and meiicious reports about certain membere of the Church of the Puritane, Mr. Arerxerny gaid as bis name had been mentioned by Mr. Gilbert, he was, he supposed, on trial. He had hcord that some one had eaid they belleved he (Mr. Aber- ncthy) bad sai’, about three years ago, he would sup- port Dr. Cheever and the Cburch of the Paritans even if it cost the whole of his private fortune; that ¢fd not look very much like conspiracy. Then he had teid sometbirg about Dr. Cheever golpg to Borton; it was well kncwn Rorten was a very good place to live in, and be thought Dr. Cheever might be worse off than preaching {a a fine church in the good city of Bestop. ¥r. D. Farsnanxs seid that whatever might be tho fato of the reeolutions, he should not allow st to disturb his Christian equanimity, De did not intend to speak that evening, had not bis name been mentioned in refer- evce to the forcign mission. Mr. Fairbanks then gave a Ftatoment of bis efforts in behalf of the church, and said be bad put bis hand to geome paper authorizing a lady to collect money in Englend; but there was go lng at the back of the going to England. He said they had a pertect right to act as they had done, and had yetto learn that be must take a yard stick to find out how many feet he rovet goto find a Christian. He would collect money from any.person who was willing to contribute to support the preaching of a full and free gospel. He bsd a perfect right to get money where, when and how he pleazed, he would eet at deflant ohorch, he would fet at deflance the trustees, and he would set at defiance apy church on the face of God’s earth to prevent her from coliceting moncy for the support of the church, and spend- sng it how be pleased. ir. PHELYR gatd the meeting seemed to be get- ting & little wide of the mark. Much bad been sald about the rezolutions. offered that evening, but no one oad said they were cither wieo or prudent, and even tho movers themscives hed acknowledged they would not have brought them forwnrd that evening if they bed kcown there would haye been so much angry alecureion excited by them. Dr. Hant eaid he was convinced of the wiedom and policy of the Foreign Miseion, as was proved by tho as slatance they had reecived (rom many clergymen ia Bog- faud and Scotland. Dr. Crauver eaid—1 think the time has come in which 1 must epeak oot T shall state the imprea- sions which bave been mace on my mind by “bat has been said about the Foreign Mission Society. That Js in opinion a preténee; their real motive is a icep.and malignant design to remove me from the Church of ire Porters, (The Chairman here interrupted the Sey geptioman, and said that what be had juet been say- ing bed no bearing on the subject before the mestiag ) Mr. Bexnar said there wae not anything in the resola- tions which could justify apy one to charge criminality on either the movera or scconders of the reeolutions. Dr. cheever said he was not aware he had doze so. Mr, BryaeT—Then what do you mean by deep acd ma- lignent designe ? br. CURKVER #aid ‘the word malignant had slippe4 out inadvertently. 1 want you to uncerstand my feelings as your pestor, and the trouble Ihave haf to through ‘on account of the office. One of the causes of my distress bas been the mercantile view which has bocn taken of the church of Christ. The mission of the pastor is to bring in a good revenue, and as iong as he does that ho is pul it Burnrt sgain rose to = point of order, and said it bad not apy bearing on the question. juestion was, should they adopt the regolations or not. He was almost Dleaged to listen to his pastor; but the hoar was late, and he would like bim to keep to the point. Mr. H. Anrit moved that the mesting adjourn until balf-past weven o'clock on Thursday evening, when they would be pleased to hear the conclusion of Dr. Caapin’s remarks. Motion. carried unanimously. Joshua Ward's Challenge to all the Garsmen of the United States. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. After he publication in the Heratp of my acceptance of Mr. Chambers’ challenge, the champion of al! Eogland and “all the world,” there was a great deal of gratuitous ad- vice given by some of our sporting journals and individua; friends, rocommending, among other things, that a re- gatta should be got upto ascertain who waa the cham- pion. A famous boatbuilder informed us that he was the ‘proper person to build the race boate; other officious gen- tlemen had the kindness to inform Mr. Chambers that there were sheals in the river at Newburg, and of course not a suitable place for the race to come off, as our champion have the advantage m knowing the Ac. i ‘New, sir, after nearly two months, end no notice bei taken of Mr. Chambera’ challenge, my Nowburg phen [gamer peg Mp? In doing te, I must confess was fully sensible of the disadvantages { labored under, being informed that Mr. Chambers was a professional wa- terman, anv one out of at least four thousand who serve even years eppreaticeskip in their wherries was to bo my competitor. y am now destrous that we should ascertain who is the “better man,” and no doubt Mr. Chambers will renew hia challenge when he :‘ods thst in our match races we row ina line, or 88 the current rune, and that iver at Newburg is not' 28 ahoal as represented. It may be proper to mention 1."st in our we row round two boats, making a cor se in the form of aa elon- Lo aaher one Dr pK pablic a fall view of the race from the & 6 Os. T now propoee, to all the oarsmen . ¥ this country, to row a takes race of $50 each, tn or, Fr to asoertain who ts the nplor—which ran 16 a ficken CY, a4 it i ting—to come off at Newbarg ow Sy a. Bsn UA WARD. NeEWAURD, April 24, 1860. —TRIPLE SHEET. Giaaly ‘ ved—areh- { The Briesh Yacht. WER Y2PARTURE YOR COWKS—HBA ESCORT DOWN BAY—THE FAKEWPLL, BTO. ‘The yacbt Megnolia sslied yertorony at noon far Cowes, 4déat one Beer previous to ber departure a small party ‘QBd most rewpested citizena—Mr. Thomae W. Thorne. Ho oy frwh. #werican citizens embarked on board the steamer died yeaterday at his resti@enee tm this city. Mr. Thorne | Jemea s. Stevens, who bat fetermined on giving the | Megne%a an escort out of the harbor. They soon ay» prom@eo the yacht, aa she lay at ber anchorage in the Korth river, and baving got the steamer alongsiie, mtepped en board ‘Sir Henry Beecher, the gentle- | Manly owner, was found, pacing the poop deck, with some impatience, awaiting their arrival. | Be welcomed the party ip the most cordial manner, sbaking each one warmly by the baod aod expressing his. OBrITtvAny.. Themas W. Thorne, of few Y: \ We regret to ammounce the death of enc of ox oldast Birth we refer, entered the Teoke ata very | regret that they postpoved their final visit soleng. He carly then gave the necestary orders for baving the yachy oe wenn uLder way as soon as possible, and forthwith invited the ‘fm Chine, his active and vesious mind was aroused'to the | company to the saloon of the Magnolia, where all Rindt spiritual of da'nty and substantial refreshments awaited thom, te wine all of which ample jastice was done, Ceptain MeMurray: paced eaters Gaiea | Tae te Be, ae eer Neg which the Baronet rerpon thout coremeny, aad ‘owe Fae ere mes | stating bis rogret at being under the necessity Lama of Thibet another mission of Heaving New York for the fin te, sad and Sendadchiem! of rather dubious | informing his gnests that the present visit te New York, | pam Bis wan which was bis fith, aboulo pot be bis lest, as em Tartaric, 1844, 2846;e8 i i and one whi can creditably vie, epg ra tore pete ee Pe atom of which there is aay a ehing | with apy otber upiverse of wi features of bis men have bees ak nergy eas He Itked New York, and. ae ma than M. Hac. | wouid, therefore, certwnly pay it another visit—thanked — & put of the | the gentleman who propored his health, and then drank world hed mest totally unkoown | the bealth of all bia gueets, individually and er. to the Western steries: Captain McMAHON responded to the toast offered by ‘and ceremonies older than Chris. | Senry, apd on d-balf of all preeent hore testimony to the tenity, and es and adventures | pleasure which they enjoyed while it was their good for- - matntalned an hope. His book | tone to associate with Sir Henry Recher. He hoped he: contains statement to Cowes. anda safe would bave a pleasant voyaze from thence to Bie native land, the “‘ Bmerald i | Sir Huxny stated that hough he has always of life and adventure—having crossed tho A' Galway to Quebec once in his yacht, the thence returned again in her, thongh abe is only six tors burithen—yet be has always taten a deep tp cos merce; and, from present eppearances, tured to predict that such an impetus bas been Irith commerce by the late ertahiishment of sbip communication with this city aa would ‘to advance ber interest ana enrich the He then requested Mr. King to favor the company with sopg, a duty which that gentleman performed with the grace of an artist. Many other toasteand sentiments, mingled with song ‘and all other description of oopvivial entertainment, henceforward whiled awsy tbe time until it wae an- pounced that the yacht wes far beyond Sandy Hook, and * that the steamer would have to return against a strong porthwest wind. ‘A bowper at parting’? was then drapx,end the party re embarked on board the steamer, and having ex ‘the lest adieus with the yacht and ber gallant crew, gave three hearty cheers for Sir Hear: Beecher, which were instantly returned by the buzzes of all on board the queenly craft. Deirg fresh and fair, the white sails of tho Magnolia were spread, like fleecy clonds before is, and Onward she glides over ripple and spray, af 4 flies SAE i E bealth, After the pub- and im 1851 he retarned to Europe. Uicatl ”’ he published ‘The Hon of his ‘-Voyage en Tartarie, Chinese Empire.” @ work not 20 well known, though it Over the ocean away and awe: Yron for the Abbe a prize in the French Academy. H's | _dencipg gracefally on the waves "Gta she was poem Joet Jest work, ‘Christianity in China,” was written in 1867. t> view from the steamer’s deck. Abbe Hue died a few weeks seven years On tho return pasesge of the steamer to the city a most agrecable time was spent, Captain Mershall, com- mancer, doing everything inihis power to render each and every member of the party comfortable and * The stcomer did pot reach ber pier till am earl hour this morning, when the escorters seperated motus] congratulat'ops, The Magnolia was in view of the steamsbips Pertia and Quaker City, and many other craft, all the way out. Christisn faith, and the moat adventurous and practically Useful traveller of the F cicg-ong century. If real bard work in the cause to w: he devoted his life be con sidered, be deserves special honors from his church, fer more tban those boly men whoee lives bave been spent i passive piety in the cell or convent, It is a happy cir- curstance for tne reading world that he could rata the priest from the traveller, the missionary from ex: " Jorer, abd could Jeave us worke in which hig remarkable | Clawttanareor? and the scene presented by all was: eee ee ron b Need buried ae ce mars rel Us udes at render go much of the Pe % Literature of missionaries of put litile interest to thos Seror Tacheoo, Soe eee Mexico, and- outeide of their own church —Post. suite, Senor de Zen udez, La Baronne de Regalera,. Colonel] Jamas Monnoz, the third son of the iste Hon. | of Madvid, , are Occupying apartments at the Fifth pelenin ps died at his residence in ae Aveuue Hotel entecky, of cone on Lieut. Robert B. Riel, of the United States sloop-of-war fret. Colozel Monroe commanded company of Kentacky | Pertemrouth which hee teem fon the leet terelve oeanten volunicers at the memorable battle of Buena Vista, oa the 22d and 230 of February, 1847, and afterwards repre- sented Franklin county in the Kentucky Legislature. Ratrn B. Rowamws died on the 17th inet., at Big Pond, Frapklin townsbip, Bergen county, New Jersey. He was acoldier of 1812, and was stationed at Sandy Hook. H» wasa 'y iy and jolly old man, ead was never sick in hie tife until after the late town election. He took coli Jacinto, to re; the African squadron. He is stopping atthe ith avenue Hotel Hon. E. D. Holden, of Milwaukee; Dr. M. W. ‘at the polls and returning home was confined tohis hour: | of Philadelphia; J. W. Britton and lady, of San Franciseo -- and dicd eight days afterwards, He was eighty-nine yoars | H. M. Thowpeon, Hrq , of Chicago, and’G. D Soull, eq ;. old. of Philade}phia, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Hon. Wittum C. A. Lawrence, late Speaker of th: Hon. C: P. Wooleott, of Obio; ex-Governor He and Honre of Repregentatives of Pennsylvania, died at his rc- family, of Connecticut; W. Whiting, of Boston; Jadge sidence in Harrisburg,on Sunday morning. His disoare | Fmott, of Pougbkeepaie, and Jatacs Yousg. Eouvand ‘was consumption. famille. of Seotiaad, Were among the arrivals at St. Another Affair of Honor im Virginia. | Sie Bin yenertey. ayal Meteorological Obverva- between Bip Josah Trumpoue an Mr. G.L. Bloomer, ol | 207 at Havens, le inthe city.” He ion W's way t0 Parle which the following ls an exact oopy:— pee siaos 16; wie thie view eC Oar vias i ettipee at aw avn to come off nexteummer. We learn that he is commissioned by the colonial authorities of Cuba to con- sult the home government, and to solicit its aid in behalf MR. TRUMPONE TO MR. BLOOMER. Sin—You have s)andered me, and J want satisfaction lunderstand you bave said could whip me if yoor of the cheervatory, for the purpose of having it enlarge? brother couldn’t, | Now, air, oa don’t retract there | 514 improved, snd also to assist in ostablishing soveral words, I will make you doit. I to meet mo | cher observatories in different parts of the island. you Ener cme ; Pome oe Dene manlaty, om BaarUay, eee |” Schl t. SERRE Rat "tha taediee-will-KaSAOESIaNS MR. BLOOMER TO MR. TRUMPONE. popular landtord cf the Tremont Houte, Boston, has ‘re- Mr. Trumroxr—Dear SiR.—I will mect you any time you seein pie a nee hn ey aes feeehene Ln Boe Tomcat be et thie bone factors | ity ik. fucker vatired sows years sinoc trim We'Tre: and I will be there pp mene of G.L. BI mont House with a fortune, with which he entered largely any time before. i Rich: ig, a into investments in the Western country. Ag the polite Ome frne net ee pare oy en of g0 largo @ portion of the Weetern investments of Eastern Melled. The police heard of the affair, and arres‘ea | C#Pitaliets has dropped out, or sunk 80 low that they can- not reach their money sgaip, they bave been obliged to turn their energies to something else. Mr. Tucker finde himself a onget there genUemen of ent Western inveeiments, and ro returns to bis old busipese, which he ‘understands much better than Western lands or town lots. is Petit’s reading st Dodworth’s roome, whith has been arnoupced #6 ccming off on the 27th, has been wn~ avoidably postponed until Thuraday evening, May 3. Major R Sapjararens, and Captain L. Buelts, both from Mudtid, are stopping at the Brevoort House. Judge Pruéen, of Cincinnati, and J.B. Peabody, Esq. » and wife, of Salem, Mags., are stcpping at the Fi th ave: nue Hotel. Captain W. Nicholson, of the United States Navy, is Bloomer. He was before the Mayor on Monday, ant gave bailfor his appearance on Friday next, when th: “affair of honor’ will be investigated, if Trampono i. able to leave his room. Police Intelitgence. Rarer Fast axp Dectpery Coot —Louvis Samson, q English jad, about eighteen years old, was arrested bj officer Win'tringham, of the Second precinct, yesterday on @ charge of obtaining gocds under faige pretences under ibe following circumstances. Tbe prisoner, it ap eared, was in the employment of Messrs. Sickles & ling, Jewellers, of No. 450 Grand street. Oa Tacsiay aiterroon be entered the store of George Borgman, No . = cereagn ees na orcs ak hi ompirere bas | "Pcie, Wao Prost, MJ, he landacae pat fwaliasing iis elation ; | ter, is stopping at the Dey strect House. Detieving bis statement to be true panded him's gold pio bracelet snd set of earrings, valued a: $92, which the prieoner eppropriated to bie own use. Samson did not make his appearance st is empioyers’ office during tne afterncon, and not coming to work yesterday, messcs Sickles & Kitng began to suspect that he had been robted aud murdered perhaps. Their fears for his parsons! safety scon vanighed, however, on their receiving the foi lowing note:— MR. PicKLEs:— Dean FiR—By thy you re eity; oar pequently it will be uset Sou mas dened upon verelviog Hor. T. Ewing, of Ohio, and Hon. J. P. Doolittle, of: ‘Witcensin, are stopping at the Astor Houce? Hon. J H. Reyrolds, of Albany, Major General Town- fend, cf A’bany, and H. F. Howland, Exq.,-of Hon salu, are stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Hon Peter Rowe, of Schencotasy; Hon. John Vanater, of Indiare; Captain Ha'o of Baltimore; W Hretings, Bq. , of England; Horace Farrell, Eeq , of Philate)pbis; W. Caruthers, Eeq , of Toronio, and H. L. Sanderson, Eeq., of & Louie, were among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Botel yeaterday. e thie I shell have left this for you totry snd find me. remittance bext week to warde the price o! set. Ibave taken $°8 7 trust ( edall B nt bes Ml have ‘The Chi Times of the 22d inet., eaye Hon. Joho F. Pare ewe sermect moNn' belore 208 TIN BAMSOK,” | Potter, member of Congrees from the Milwaukee dletrict, eepect. Tell Sueaman it is.all bis fanit Information of the aflair was conveyed to the Second precipet station house when oflicer Wintyingham was detail ed to work upthe care. After a long ana tedious search tho priconcr was traced toa tenement house in Kim street, where ho was living in farc'ed security with bis mistress when the officer unexpectedly made bis appearance and Wiscopsin, passed through this city yesterday on his way to his home. He wore a bieck, bushy mustache, and: Jocks ferocious, but we cid, not see his bowie knife. ‘The 7ritume has a lcrg letter from Florence, dated March 81, in which the former report, published in that. journal, that the wife of Captain Brennan hed been seen. ip that city, is strongly copirmed. She has been seen tock the bopefti youth into custody. Samson was brought emaiepened tn. Cie lethes ox tier sayr, by ladics who accompanied before Juatloe Connolly and committed to the Tombs to | pre ae iy to Bedlord Springs the waminer belora hee bere disappearance, apd bad been seen both in Rome aud Fio- AltrcED Vio1aTion or THR Scxpay Law —Otto Hoym and Edward Hamman, proprietors of Hoym’s theatre, in the Bowery, were brought before Justice Steers, at the Eseex market police court, yesterday, charged, on the ccmplaint of policemen Minor, of the Tenth precinct, with having violated the Sunday law. Tho complainant charges rerce by tgentleman and ladies who knew bor. ‘The Zri- man; thatao Guated at West Point in 1850; First Lieutenant in the First artillery (Captain o company); was with him in Florida, and there some shat Hos m's theaire was open on Sunday last, and theta | Gimcolty wilh Captain Brevoan. If the person in whose contrary to law. Tho magistrate decided to hold each of | SCmpany it tv alleged that Mrs. Breunan was seen is the the accused to bail in the eum of $200 to answer the | West Point graduate, he in travelling popeesglicd charge belore the Court of General Sessions. Gustavas | Neutenart, itis raid, cid obtain leave of go Lindemouller, proprietor of the layer beer garden Nos. 199 | ®>rcad. dicey slush, tds thé and 201 Bowery, arrceted on a similar was algo ‘Tke announcement published some Beld to bell in’ like. amount. ‘Officer Minor also pre- | tinge of A. W. Upbam had been annulled on the ground of bigamy, has been contradicted. Ceptain Charles G. Smith, of Holmes’ Sry suds rea! Poy See ig ly fons, who had all at once home from whaling, in three different ships, at New Bed- ferred & complaint a; James L. Connor and Henry Lick, of No. 45 Bowery, for a similar violation of the Sab- bath, and the acovsed were required te give bail to answer. Anuver ror Carrttss Buasixc.—Thomas Kiernan, con- * day. tractor, end James Hunt, laborer, wore arrested by po- | ‘C40. 07 anes sion, Charles White, the State Audis eeran Bogart, of the Nineteenth precinct, on charge of | tor of Maczachusetts, 8 to resign his office, having: Violating ® corporation ordinanoe, in rocks in | private business which is more remunerative. ‘The va- brgetis! igh ‘without Le 3 Ay cancy for ihe year will be filed by the Governor. wi }, a8 prescri re Tuee- Gay the prieonere negiccted to cover avory heavy blast, |, Te Beston Boe bg rel Paty one es ee when a portion of the rock was nto the, ait NG ad with the requirements of the statutes, and comply that s change fn the cffice is more than probable. as to knock part of the wallin. It wasthe greatest mira- | Jn¢ge Little, of Newfourdiand, Hon. D. 1» Of je in the ‘world that none of the inmates were injured, | Alabama, snd Lieutenant Colenel Joba Scott, oT Bisect, ag tho house was filled with tenats. The accused were | were in Washirgton on Monday. conveyed before Justice Brownell, at the Fourth district Major Joseph Moreland, ‘been Post- Polwe Court,’ Yorkville, where they were reaulred to | master at Lexington, Mo., gal favor of a ive bail to answer. SrapprxG AryRay IN 4 Grocery Srorx.—John burns and Petrick McCabe quarrelied over ®game’of cards in the grocery store of Jeremiah Sullivan, No. 148 East Thirty- Mis. Lorg, ako an applicant, and she was appointed. ‘There is a young woman in Alstead, N. H., who woighe over 700 Tevaes; ad ft kes about twenty yards Of calico for a dress, street, on Tuescay evening, when Barns drew a Angeline S. Wiggin bas been divorced from Harriton closp knife from his pocket, and stabbed his saversary in Wain, both Hi, Maes., and the custody of the S severe wound. Policeman O'Con- | minor child decreed to the mother. Cause, desertion. the inflicting nor. on hearing the difficulty. ontered the atore, and took the assailant into fhe ‘Woodman Kimball, cf Rome, Oneide County, has been was brought be- fore Juatice Quacken! Board examinaiion. appointed by the Canal tendent of the Black River Copal, in the place of Hurlburt, who de- clined the appointment. stump i: Geka ; ‘The Reman Catholic Arc! 1c $8 serious! fll, and the Bisbop of St. Hyacinthe is so badly ‘with an old malady that little are entertsined of bie ees le in Newcastle, recently made |. Dovglars, while in News ap- plication thecugh the American Minister im Loudon for = paseport to epabls bim to visit Parigas an Amoricaa citi- zen. Tho repiy made by toe Minister was in effvct that the copétitution of the United States did no recepaise per- p *t8 of color es citizens; the passport wag th ford Through the kindness, however Consu. At Nowsastle, the seguired per: obtained. i Prisoner yesterday, and committed for Cuance of BiGawy.—Thomas Iee, alias Thos. Edward Seth, was brought before Justice Connolly, on charge of bigamy, preferred againet him by Catharine Brennan, of NO 61 Washington street. ‘The complelaeat sllegee tbat the prisoner married her while his wife, Mary 4,:0e Lee, ‘was alive and updivorced. The grisoner had beon ." Joon pape cep about six soon when he was seu. arry ® Becond time, and, abandoning’ Dis wife, took up the complainant. Tve may com mitted the socuted for examination, and ordered the com- plaizant to be locked up in White street, for fear of a0} Jeot by roby she might be induced to absent herselt e88, intha, ab