The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1861, Page 4

4 TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Glasgow at this Port and the America at Halifax. AEBRIVAL OF $1,222,210 IN SPECIE. Extensive Warlike Prepara- | tions in France. | ANOTHER ADVANCE INCOTTON. : ————e BREADSTUFFS WIRM, &., &e., &e. ‘Tho steamabip Glasgow, Capt. Roskell, from Liverpool | on the 27th ult., arrived at this port yesterday aftermoon. Her advioes are unticypated, Annexe'l ts the SPECIK LIST PBR GLASGOW. Hlerkenrath, Schnieder & Co. Neift & Merrill. 310 R. E. French be ¥. L. Brauns & 00 Bunge, Bur! 4 B. Burrill & qt A. Bell's Son .. ones Morrick & Bull oy De Rham & Co. 400 Kupkelmann & 9,000 Williama & Guion 6,000 Order. v. 20,798 ‘Total £82,442 : Hasuwax, Jan. 11, 1861, ‘The America arrived here at ton o'clock this morning and sailgd at noon, with thirty-four Boston passengers and £153,000 in specie. Passed Deoomber 36, steamship Great Britain, off Wa- terford, bound east. ‘She has £162,000 in specie for New York. The iron plated ship-of-war Warrior was euccessfully launched on the 29vh. The journals generally condemn rather than praiso the circulaf of the Austrian Minieter. The posts of Minister of Commerce and Minister of Public Instruction in tho Cabinet of Vienpa remain vacant, Dispassionsfs politi- claus see that Count Reobberg and M. Von Sckgrlerf can- not possibly pall well together. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London JZerald says that the warlike preparetions of France aro on a far larger teaio than at the same period in 1858. ‘Who Paris Patric says the goverament {s purchasing ptoomerd in Franco to convert them into mes.of-war and traneportie A Berlin lettor states that for come weeks past the pur- chose of horeee La? been made in Eastern Prussia for the French and Piedmontese governments. FRANCE, ‘The Rourse was depressed. Rentes 67. Tbe. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY ‘12, 1861:-TRIPLE SHERT, sou who waa im therearof him. The bad pensteated ) Bear the groiD, and made &@ deep wound, bot though ory severe, it ta not decmod dangerout, Most of the murders the dotatls of such oocerrruces, | did mot charge my miad wih them ou hearing thew, and therefore canaot give them. There has been one death, however, that i made — & Memorandum of, because the subject was am Amorioan. On the evening of the 9th one of the crow of the ouly American ship now in port, the Oliver Moses, was oa shore, and meeting with some Garibaldiaas, they began to make more noise aud disturbance thaa the law allows, ‘They were ordered to desist by the guard; bat the sailor did not heed the command, and he was shot. He was carried to @ howpital by the guard, and died the same night. I have not been able to learn the name of the unfortunate mae. The American Con- sul informs me that the matter has mot beon rough: before him officially, but the facts were comma- nicated to him by the ship's interproter, As sailors go- nerally onlist undor an assumed mame, it is probable that hia truo one will net be discovered ualess. ho made it known prior to bis decease, From death to matrimony is not an unpleasant subject to most minds, and eo I will give you anon dit, The King bas his State troubles, but these are not all, it i# said. There are wounds that often strike deeper than mere business trials, Tne monarok is iu love—a vory common ogeurrence with poteututes—iid wate to mar- ry again, But tho lady—for reasous of State, ef coarse-— is not aqceptable to Count Cavour, and ho has had the marriage put off three different times. Now, however that the Prime Minister is not with his Majesty, it is said the King is determined to carry out his intentions, Lam told thar between the double weights of love and State he is really ina perplexed and troubled situation, Uneasy is the head that wears @ crown. ‘The Ministry of War of Naploa:is abolished; a good movement this, as it will rid the government here of many annoyances and difficultics, In place thereof is in stituted, under the supervision of the War Department at ‘Turin, genera) directory of the military alfeirs of this provinces. Major General Effisio Cugia is nominated Chief of the Directory. Major General Ricotti Magnano is pro- vesionally newinated vilitary commander of the city, forte and provivee of Naj The mixed commission, appointed to establish the rank Of thay (ieer&of the two arniies, has been abolished by an order from beadquartors, Iv i# a capital thing to have hoadquarters five hundred miles off that cangslide tu when «ivieable and annul unpopular regulations of the local government. The pian itself was not so very objectiona- bie, L apprehend, but it was the test necessary to establish the grave by the dooumnts. Now, tho idea of a lot of filibusters, rushing pell meld .rom all quarters of the com” pass to join Garibaldi, having formal commissions, seems ridiculous. Why, scores of the oflicors first saw the Gone- ral and received their appointinents, vin vore, in situa tions where the usual commissions were alinost imprao- ticable, Some first mot and joined him whilst he was re- clining beveath the shase of s0m0 wali, or beneath a treo, or climbing up some hillside to view the adjacent country, or was by the brook washing his clothes, or was on horgseback—all were ovraial!y received and requested to join without ceremony. Some, of course, reesived tho documents, the written documents; but ethers only bore the more indelible documents of diseased systems, of ‘The Pmpress Fugenio is not allowed to attend Cabinet woes ting, a8 formerly. ITALY. ‘The siege of Gaota contioues day and night. riven replied. 1k was reported that the young Queen had left. A decree constitutes the provinees of Naples, Sicily, the Marches and Umbria as integral parts of the fucily The gar- TURKEY. The Jeddah claima have been definitely sottled. are to be paid in full in Turkish consols at 63. They CHINA, ‘The text of the Chinese treaty ia published. Tt contains a roferonce to Mr. Ward's agroomont to pay sovercign homage to the Emporor, but the telegraphic summary at Liverpool makes the sense obscure, The Englistr iaiom- nity is nominally threo millions sterling, whieb is con- fidered (oo omall, ‘The United States ateamer Hartford and eloop.of-war John Adams were at Hong Kong, and tho gunboat Sagi baw ot Sbanghae, INDIA, The London Times eays Nana Saheb is still alive with 8,000 of 4,000 followers in Thibet, and has pleuty of money Sir Hogh Rowe's prompt moastres Gait stopped Tarcer nouborfinadion in the army CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Commercial and monetary afaira at the Cape of Good Hope had improved. Letters have boon received from Zanzibar sal from Mr Meflutt. COMMERCIAL INTELLIG LONDON MONEY MAR The bullion im the Bank of England had decreased L658 009, ‘The money market wna decidedly more strivgent, with fn proseing demand. Coneuis closed on Friday at #23; a 9255 for account, ox Civ idend, ané on Satureay at precisely the sane rates, ENCE. bot prices were firmer. AMRKUCAN BROTRITIS, oie Contral ehares were quoted on Batarday at 28), Abcount; Brie #hares at 3494, and New York Contral Phares wt 76.4 60. turiog Brothers report a limited business at previous rotes, and coufined chicily to drat mortgage boads:— mere yr -exdiv. LIVERPOOL COTION MARKET. The makes of cotton on Sedurday, 2#th Decombor, wore 14,000 babes, including 6,000 Wo speculators and exporters, bee het cooming firm STATE OF TRADE. wdvioee fr hoster nre favor The mar het wae Grim, and goods suitable for the China market Wore lightly higher, though Lusiness was rortricted in crn quemee of the holt lays LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPY® MARKET Livenrot, Dee Nuehardasn Rpeses & Co. report turn tag to the betidays. Flour firm and advancing: qioted 25, 1860. ket quiet, ow ath OL ae SOL OW wivancing, and partially Plightly bigher: red, Ve St. @ Ble: white, 136. @ 14s Corn qoiet, but G4. bigher mixed and yellow, 39%. 0 3% Bd white, don. & din. Waketiewt, Nash & Oo. report Qowr atvanced Gt whaat 1d. & Ot and that holders of corn demand an advance, which te bot eomceded Liver Pervedsulle are steady and frm LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Beet dal, Pork quiet, feow dail quotations nominal, Waketeht, Newb & Oo report a de cline of Re Tallow quiet buteher's quoted at os LIVERPOOL FHODUCK MARKET. Ye Webers! Oreuler reper ise gar qe it, cotter rte Ne olen artes mentioned. LONDON MANKETS. Dec 29, 1500. lard duil, and teody, Par ¢ Mrwthare quote a quint market daring the bli aye Wheat quiet at In a@e advance white American, Ce 0 ed, Oe Ge Tren de Pagar eiwty Tes eoctenge’ Tallow, @00 Bar silver, Ge 154; dol tare Te nme, Me, e888 COTTON MAREET. Cheer Ores wee erdinaize 161f., bas OFF. alee of the Week 1 00 belee etoek 108,000 do ~The maarket Chand Baoy mat see ea an. ing Heres, Deo 97, 1800, Aske win ty Pager fw, with & sitght advance Prva ietetta advent een oa Kee rm lart monte Oar Napics Correspondence, Narum, Ome. 14, Le of Commtaaion te Patahiish Often: Oradas— Domvntons — Pidyoacien—Henertos — yyhonm wey — a marvanian — 6. bathe s Mariette N weber A Depew Wo the Nore vd Partianenia A Now Trermanser a! wm Laldan De 4 or Last week wae woted for \is domomet rat ious. thie wow for tte sompaetnations, | onk | have heard of Gem doy Uhrougbous the week. he police not organivet yet, nd homes private wrongs ar marily avouged with Out much danger of aterruption. it. comtompliatnd lsat the National Guard will perform police doty to 8 cw biderable exlent. An sttompt wa made one evening (his week to assassinate Col Dune, on Fag eh offteer of sme | X Co! Osiebrity ip the late campaign. As he was walking inthe | ¢ 4/5 Crees be wag shot With s pistol by coms unknown por Coffee Gras, ite | Bet sbatiered arms or wound and their swords. As affairs have turned out, it is probabie nearly all the volun- teer oflicers Will seek their hames, or remain here, in either event ready for the spring campaign, if Garibaldi oxtis. My last lotter treated mostly of the discontent, or mal- contento, us the Italians term it, that existed the previous week. Igave bu: a siere skeloton account, for it would require many 6 1i justice to the various ‘lous that take place here che exoitemoat bas 4 to notice, and aa it feof vast importance 'y community, aud espe- cially bere at this time, Twill theation it, “Tinean the subject of education; aud that th re 1a dissatisfaction ta regard to this indicates the beating of the public palse ta the right direction, or with proper motion, and it may so prove that the government and the priests, who aro the educators, are working together, a8 in times past, to keep the people in ignoranee. Perbaps the government beattates to lot light shine upon benighted mints just yet, and so establishes the old methods ull matters basome more fixe! and settled, But then, again, the priests are ious Claas, and will, if possibie, boid on to anti- qvated systems, and rather than yield will go among the ‘eople and move them to create disturbances, Victor Pmanue! had a moet dilicult problem to selve when this people became his subjects, Why (not original—s Noa- politan opinion), betw cn the beggars and professional thieves, and the chosting, dishonest traders, dealers, placemen an‘: few decent porsuns remaining. Whats Hercuiean task to make men of such material, And yet it will be done in due timo, say # con tury or two. But to return. 1 can give no better ktea of the diasatisfaction than to translate what one of the « As mys On {HO mutyeet=—" Tere 19 GAeoneONe On 4e- nt of the public instruction. Now they will reopen the hooks; but what schools? Those enrely of the sume name, Be of the same System thatexisted In the years of terror. Ono comprehends at once that the consctance of the people is dark, Is rant of good principles; and to cover this nakeduras we have need of anew dress. If we wish, thea, truiy to benofit public intelig we must radi- cally sbolish old institutions saturated with Paganism; we must implant the school of Christ, which dilfuses in teliigence tn every mid, without deliding ourselves wit some e parte system of paichwork that centralizes knowledge in certain Ivealities, All the peoplo have a right to he civilized, and they cannot be without a sys- tem of uniform iustruction tm eyery part of the land.” This ie the right kind of talk, and vhows that there are some Ituiaa minds who Care epoak plainly and to the int. | Persons at a distance, unacqnainted with the mixed elements of population here, may deem it surprising that the old order of things ehould be adhered (9 80 muea, and that so many of the Ho omployes_ yot bold office. It ie very easy, when » in an unsettiod condition, for priests and oth vated parties to ope- rafe on the King and councitiors by holding out the idea that commotious or insurrections il arise if certain changes aro made—for instauoe, if edueation is cnoow raged—and that the evuire reatenint, and that it Will be dangeroas to give them light aud liberty, exeept } inteansient yleams and throngn the Jourbonic lone. 1 don’t vny this has been the case in regard to the return to the oid educational aysteg: (no system atall, as tam told), but it is not tprobat it fs well understood that the rnment hav becw quite uneasy at the state of affairs, and found it didieult to d what course was best to porsie. Ax to the offles holders, their bame Was “legion” unlor the old regime, and thoy have by no mouns decreasel im number or in persevering tenasity. They still long for the spoile of off a, be ing couverts toa constitutioual guvernment, they deem they have ap increased claim to retain their positions, and, being well acquainted with “the ropes,” a great many I on To slow Low mutters formerly existed, T will refer to a Teport Just made michstion to one of the bureaus. The Mustetor of Finance, 8 ialyit, desiring to learn the condi tion of hix charge, the Consus Oifioe, In accordance with the published régotations, he expected to ind thirty-seven employes; bat there were only nin» of ton in the apartinent. Where are the other clerks’ he arked i the reply was, “Thoy never como: they receive pay, but are relteved from duty.” ‘Tho Minister, vot being versed in Boxrbon di asked for the pay roll, and he saw that the offtes had’ four employer under tive years old, threo betwoon seven and wight years, and the othert were exonerated from service This te an unqneationable faet, aud ik was one of the thods of the Bourbons to gain the affections of cartain fa milies, and alo to estab: Henee they appointed and paid children of their fayortties who had hardiy left their mothers’ arma, This discovery induced a thorougit overboniing of all the departments, ‘which process ia, I believe, still In progress. Among, othere, the various officers are required to report the number of patitions that ba presented asking for ofice. 1 poresive by ‘# that the number reached 100,000 dur ip of Garibaldi, and that the Secretary ney bas over 40,000 on hik table. Attar } thir nothing need bw sald about the people of the Catted States being eo fond of eile. The Councillor for the In- | terior states that, accoraing to reports from fifteen pro. vinews, there are 234 more cmployes than allowed by the | regttlations of April 7, ISOL, and that the extra exponse | ‘* over thirty-one thonsand dnosts. ‘This does not incinde the Naples d Tpcewume, as there are ixteen districts, or sub-provitioes, and 1 have been in formed that there were txo hundred more than was al- 1 3 t hero. h the Jong ran lose Count Cavour, Jong run sill lose Vistor Emanu: your in th This | find in an adereas to the poople—one of the grain (or cont) class, of which 80 many are ieaued oF sold el." in the street or posted on the walle. It is very easy to prophery, but another thing for the issue to verify ‘the prediction. This ora is remarkable for the rapid march of events, The movement is now that of the Zonavo, not the slow, measured tread of the past. Thechief actors and potentater themeolvor are not sure of their position. Napoleon himeelf may be shift! st amy moment from the stage, Who so sanguine as Louts Phill Jest oo the eve of the revolution of 1848 And Victor wel is tion, but be will do hie best the destinies of the kingdom, reanco his policy haa made Italy what r thera by the Long they both ) wave. hy the ay. Gari (has atother mani- testo, which bar just reached here. He aays that Italiana boned bot separ ste Chomaelves from this programme—that ietor Pmaouei only je in Italy. He = cares not who ia Minister, Cavour or Cattanio; ‘bat which does concorn hink—and which all Tallans must inexorably require—ie that Vietor Emanvel may find bimeeli at the heat of baif a million of soldiers (he Ist of March, 1801. ‘Thia is the programme. Wi it be carried cute I chink it will, Not that the ormy will number so many, but the | been fully inangurated by Gartbaltt, domand it tho arm; gure. I apprehend « will be adopted generally cm. A large number aro airealy ' have coourred in the daytime. As | mewer was partial to patios to j find I votice that the mevoment is progressing tn many her cites " 1 mentioned in my last letter that a report had beou to the General of the number 0” de the vationat Parliament the Neapolitan pro- to, and stated that I Vietor allow the Neapoutans @ full re- ft ca dons were produced by Gad f ws mistaken in m: 4 be al- | i r f : : i f | of representatives is provinecs have cigh- Genoa thirteen, Novarra Como nive, Pavia it, Bologna five, Ferrasa and Ravenna four hus just appeared thut institutes junta exclusively obargod electoral list for the nomina- national Parliament, to oom. of the syndio, or boad of each co n- provided the population is inhabitants, &0. ‘of the members of the Junta, and the from the most intelligent . Lapel eka am Sacom populasion to twenty-four citizen mombers, s ‘ivided into: twelve sects, each of member chosen by the decu- i fl it Eg i i [ f ip 3 r F i f z E il H i i i | and ted the i appointees, of course, will me like a “wheel Dest to be #0, for the People s looked around, supposing, of o-urke, re was an inetrumont hanging ‘up; but not seeing any, 1 inquired, and was answered that they had none; such things were never caliod were not needed here, as i} was never loft al Lv pg 1 “walked Tha eebin jot . 1 w across the public pKa runs along the shore, to the wall ‘extending along the front, overlooking tho bay. I stepped up the t, and placing oue ieg ou the top of tho wall, 1 my bead on my arm ani kneo, with my face exposed to the Cull ‘e of the sun, determined to make 4 thermometer of myself. I stood thus beneath the warm ray: December sun for several minutes, at the same time beholding some fishormon drawing in a seine. You bave heard of the fighetmon of Ni of turped the other way and promenaded the garden, conclusion of my etienti—ie observation was, that tho meyeury stood about 75 degrees Fabrenheit, and perlians 80—sufliciently high, when New York, about the same latitude, is doubtless exulting in ice and snow and buck- wheat cakes, ail to Naples. The day boing beautiful, the garden was with trians; & band of music was pl My 3 we trees still wore their verdure, the grass was as fresh and bright a greon as in carly spring; plants and shrubs were gi if it were June, and all seemed “happy an: ”) Beneath my win-iow is a vegetable , where divers kiads are how growing, and several beds wore planted a few wocks since and are up several inches. Across the is an ‘orange grove, with golden fruit hanging on its branches, soon to mature, Such 1s Naples in mid-December, #rench View of the American Crisis and the President's Message. {From the Paris Constitutionnel, Dec 26.) ‘The United States at the present moment are under- ing a decisive orisis, As Mr. Buchanan says in hia ge, the moment so feared by the Fathor of his Con. try, the futal moment when tho of the repanli would be divided into two factions hostile to owh other, has arrived. The American Union needa in such peril a superior man, whose respected influence, controlling the tumult, should address to the people's patriotism a solemn appeal and rally them under the ancient federal banuer, Lorne aloft with dignity and firmness. ‘The President has just addressed himself to the nation for the last time in his official capacity. His Message of the 4th of December muat then embrace the suprome re- commendation of. a statesman, understanding the affuirs of his country, filled with authority and experience, and animatea by a desire of contributing by bis calm and dusinterested counsels tothe maintenanco intact of the work of national unity. Mr. Buchanan has sought out the means of preserving the republic from the cutastropho which threatens it; he has dawn up a pian of reconciliation between the North- ern and Southern States. It cannot, however, be said that this project {8 a compromise, inviting the two ad- verse parties to mutual concessions and equal sacrifices; it is rather a suinmous addressed to one to yiela to the exigencies of the other; it is more like @ decision come to with partiality than sin eqnitable arbitration. To tho- North, which hae gained its cause before the poople, the President signifies that it must abandon the benefit of the decision for the prodt of the South, which has been the losing party. Under pretext of conciliation, the Mes- sage calls on the conqueror to place himswif under tho fpatof the gonquered. Such is the grouadwork of Mr. achangn 8 ition. This conclusion waa arrived at with great labor and iy. It is preceded by a ‘lengthy dissertation, in h contradictory doctrines are alternately main- tained. ‘the [resident cammonces by accusing tho North of continuing the discord which has placed the destiny of the country ia port. The North, by 118 incersant preaching against the institution of slavery, has trritated the Sooth and compromised the security of its inhabitants, It bas inspired the slave. holders with continual fears of behoiding the horrors of a servile war burst forsh in their midst. And bow, what bag resulted from this obstinacy of the North in repelling all connection with slavery oxisting in the South? The Union is about to be ruptured. There are some States which wish to retire from the confederacy. And what right have they? Nong, certainly, sinco the federal compact’ was to be perpetual, and uo one of the contracting States can withdraw itself from it. Tho constitution of the United States was pot made with eo much care to be violated at the eaprice of any one of them. The seces- sion of the States would in consequence be ileal. But, continues Mr. Buchanan, if they are still op- pressed have they not a right anterior to the con titation of freeing themselves from their oppressors? Assur edly, says the Message, And the constitution, whit are we to do regarding it in this case? he eon- tinwes. And ho shows that the President who has sworn to holt it has not the power of doing eo. As to Congresa, Mr. Buchanan, after much reflection, is of the opinion that. 1t has no right to declare war ayvinst a revolted State, ‘Thus a State is atthe same timo forbidden and per- mitted to secede by the constitution, and that instra- ment, inviolable in its nature, has constituted a Pre- sident whoeo duty it was by his oath to make it re apectod, but who ia wnable to Keep his bond, ft moro- ‘over inatituted a Congress whose duty it is to make laws which the Preeideat should exe but this Congress cannot furnish the President the means of puting into execation the primayy and supreme law. Tn terms more wiear, there is no sanction in the constitution, and, again, the copetitation exists no lopger, This is what the opinion of the Preshient amounts to, After having expoanded, with all sorts of develope: menis, these eurions theories of which the South cannot (ail ofmaking good account the President lays down the plan, which, i bis opinion, i# the most proper for averting the evil. ‘And here, we ought to cay, that Mr. Buchanan is in the right. If, in the end, this plan is adopted by the North, the Union is saved, but raved with the conatite tonal recognition of slavery in the broad exparse of ite whole territory. The republic will bave retrograded, and the nineteent& century—the coutury of progress—will have experienced ane disappointment more. What then dees Mr. Buchanan ask fort He requires the North to accept, as forming part of the constitution itself, the three following pomnts:—1. An express recognt- tion of the right of property over slaves wherever slave: ry exists or may exist. 2. The duty of protecting that right on all the common Territories, until they coustitute themsetves into States. 3. The recognition of the right of a master to have n fugitive slave delivered up to him by aij the states, and a declaration that all the laws of a State which are in contradiction to that right are so wany violations of the constitution, and must, therefore, be null and of oon-eftect. Tt is tantamount to’ saying to the North: Grant to the South all it claims; it will then ‘ve aatistied, and will not separate iteeif from you. As to the first point it doos not offer by itself any great dieulty, for the opponents of slavery have never con- tested that the slave was not really the property of bis master. Hore precisely is the great evil from which have emanated all bickerings and dangers, and for which the South, despite the progress of the human cdnscience upon this point, has neglected to furnieh a remedy. Tho people of the North, with whom a personal aud direct interestedners has not arrested the developement of the moral sense, have conceived an aversion more and more decided against this ‘domestic institution,” the name of which the constitution is unwilling to reengnies, and which the founders of the republic mned in principle when they inscribed at the beginning of their work the righta of man, without distinction of color or Tace, ‘The States of the North feel themselves more and more contaminated by the convection imposed upon thom by the South, in withing to make élavery a ‘al and con. atitational institution. That tho States which obatinately preserve the stigma of slavery should be mastors of thoir slaves at home is woll enough, but let them not ven. ture to carry thia evils in with their own {atoreet or ‘1 procs! ise. . fourl cop 3 ‘para a certalu parallel. compact? Is it not the Bou ing a slave who bad become free by having placed bis Brat a when. M it ‘demands the repeal of the jaten ia which Br. laws whica they have opposed to the eucroachments of siavery. What are theee States to do? Will the North resign it- self to a capitulation Of ite cavscience—to @ sacrilics of its self love—and subiit in exchange for the of the eulatersive os aye at the ° Wil: it wecept the evasion propused ‘under forse of remonstranco und wine advice? According to Mr. Bi- chauan, that would be the only means of saving tho Union, ” Or will the North, irritated in its turn by the roproaches of the President, who throws on it the wholo Teej ousibiity of the and allow the South, or provoked, to act 14-5 tant future will inform our at the same time for the safety of republic apd for the gradual diminu much fear, however, that the North Message propositions offensive to Mr. Buchanan would thus havo failed ia Ir. woul a ifeation, and will have bequeathed to his ee ‘only an incoherept-commentary tion of the republic. ‘Would \ not bave heen he had referred to famous ington, dated in which that Father of his Country E in April, 1786, and sear tthere iw not a man living who desires more. sia. corely than 1 to see ® for the abolition of sla’ ; but there 1s but one guitable and effectual mode of nceoeaplishing that ol ‘iwlative authority.’’ Court of Oyer and Terminer. Before Hon. Judge Leonard, CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY. Jan, 8.—The Grand Jury, of which William [. Stewart was foreman, being sworn, the Court said that as # public body they occupied @ position of vast importance to the community for the preservation of the pease, bappiness and good order of the city, Amid ali the vonality which it was lamentable to know had crept into public bodies, {t wag well to know that the evil had never crapt into the box of tho Grand Jury; and well it was 90, for lamentable indeed would it be, when it was to that body that tho lives, libertios and private rights of the community were entrusted. The remark was not made at this time from any fear that the taint might enter, but simply bocause it bad beccme notorious that it bad entered some other pubic bodies here and elsewhere. By reterence to the statuto it will be found that you are not ‘selected morely on account of the property you mayspossess, but because of your standing ta the community as men of good roj for probity aud integrity, and the Grand Jurors wiil be thus selected for all time, unleas some change shal) be made in the law. You will sec, therefore, that ‘ou enjoy w position not only of eminent utility, bar a highly honorabie one. The public good must be your only aim, and you must not suifer yourselves Yo be actuated’ by any privavo motives from interest- ¢d parties. One subject of great importance it is ueoes- sary to call your special attention to at this time, aud that is tho fact that the Supreme Court and ouber courts in the city are insufficently accommodated in the public bull ings with court rooms for tho transaction of the Business You may not be fully aware of the umber of court rooms necessary for the vast amount of trials which comes before this Court and its various branches. On the Ctreuit calendar there were last yoar 6,000 cases for hearing, there is now more than there is on the General Lerm calendar about 400. 8,600. Ob the Special Term of Equity causes to be tried before a single judge the number last year was about 800 or 1,000, and these iitigations involved property amounting to millions of money. Ina few days a publication will be made showing the actual facts of this inconvenience. then there is tho Calendar of the Special Term to ve heard, which often numbers 400 or 600 cases a month. It istisuaily held in «small room opposite, aud every mora- ing calis together about fifty members of the bar. If you will look into that room you will find it crowded to suilo- cation—the air co foul, feted and impure that the lives of perrons having to transact Dusiness there, are constantly impérilled from this cause. The impor- tanco of this tribunal cannot be over ostimated by your, or any other public body. It is, therefore, very urgently necessary that suitable rooms should be pro- vided. lt is now aix years since the old building in the Park wae burnt down, and this court was then accommo- dated in this. After the removal of tho United states courts to their own bulldiug the rooms on this floor and one on the next story wore arranged for our occupation. Durmg the last two two rooms have been with- drown from our uso by a resolution of the Common Coun- cil and conferred upou another court. It may r somewhat singalar or surprising that auy other tribunal should be williug to occupy the rooms takea from this court, but with that you Nave nothing todo. It is the motives of the Common Council that you are to inquire iuto, and itis difficult to sce what public good they in- tended; it is poasible you may inquire into it and ascer- tain. It fs certainly within your powers to call witnesses before you’and fe ly some remedy for this very serious ricvaiice, Which threatens to ‘almost paralyze our . business. We have been compeliod to adjourn one Cireuit Court, and you all know that a delay of justice, in many cases, almost amounts to a denial thereof. Fartly to remedy cne portion of this evil, the Lagislatnre paseed an act toenable the judges of this Court to call judges from other districts, 60 a3 to onable this Court to bold additional terms in this city, im order to carry on this business; but for want of room we are at this term unable to | ourselves of this —— contingent for the transaction of the public business. In the year 1853 a law was paseed appointing three Commissioners, with powor to expend $250,000 to build a court house. Two Commissioners were appointed, but the third man was not concurred in. ‘The two differed as to the location, and it is doubtful whether they could have gone on with the without a third. Dr 1809 the Logistxtare passint another law wh! wthorized the Board of Supervisers to raise $100,000 and to erect a Court house in the Park, but for some reason or another the Common Council re- fused their permission. It would certainly be most con- ventent and more useful to bave it here than elsewhere. He the public records in tho adjoining buildings; near here are the records of the Commou Council, the records of judgment and records of pri- vate property. For thesé¢ and other apparent reasons it would be more convenient for the bench and the bar to have a court house in this Park, and it would be well for you to inquire whether any public body has the power or the right to por form this duty, or whether any public body is willing 0 take the responsibility or assume the duty of providing this great public necessity. It 18 nlao for you to inquire whether the Common Council have the power to remove us, for ff they have they can take this court room from you aod tarn you out; aud whether they have the power to rotuse a portion of the public ground fur the rebuild. ing of a court house, for the use of the county, with the money drawn trom the taxpayers. ether built by tho city or eounty, the mouey to build must com alike out of the pockets of the same taxpayers, as the city is co- equal with the county in extent. ‘The reasons for the re- moval of the Stpreme Court have not beew made public, ‘and it i@ for you to inquire whether or aot the Common Council were actuated by any private motive or by any cause which you may disapprove. With these remarks the Court will leave it to th any pregentroent can be NCO VeBIen ee ‘Thie is not the only pal You can present t prison, if, in your opinion, the health of th impaired by the builuing.’ So nile aay lume or any other pal pio, they are not snitad your duty to examine and pre tere, With a few remarks on al dismissed the Grand Jurors to their duty, CONVICTION POR TICKET SWINPLING. Jax: 0—-The People vs, Laiah selorer.—Tho prisoner in this case is charged with obtaining trom Garret Vander- epeck $18 for a passage ticket from New poolon board the ship invincible, he having no legal Fight or authority {rem the owners of that vessel as re- quired by the act of 1860. The defence ts that Selover bad authority to sel, and that the ticket was genuine. Vauderepeck, 4 German, testified to the fact of having purchased a ti kot from the prisoner, which proved to be Worthione Mowers, Spofford & Tileston, proprietors of the Patriotic line of ships, of which the Invincible is oo, deposed that thoy did pot know the prisoner, aad naver authorized him to rel! tickets for the Invineile or any other of their ships, Mr. Tileston said Uhat Mr. Collins had the manage. mentof their wharf, and Captain French has the mauage- ment of the ships. To the Judgo—Our Orm never authorized Captain Freuch or Mr. Collias to appoint sub agente. (Ticket produced.) } de not think his ticket would oatitie @ Person to & passage on any‘ our veasels. Mr. Howe, for the defevee, move for an aequittal, on tho ground’ that the prosecution had not sustained the charge that the prisoner was not an agent of the owners or the consignees of the Invincible or the Perriotic line of vessels, The Judge denied the motion, and heli that there was prima facte ov wience t go to the jury The jury found the prisoner guilty, and sentence was deferred. JAN, 10.—In the matter of Inatah Selner convictel terday of Keket novndting.—Mr. Citaton asked for @ suspen sion of sentence in this case, The District Attorney op- Pored the motion, which was denied. The Judge sentencing the prisoner said that the Conrt ‘was left without any discretion by the stetute, and sea. teneed the prisoner to two years’ imprisonment in Sing Sing. CHARO® OF INPANTICTDE, Margaret Lawler was placed upon te her new born child. It matter you ty Jail or the inmates ia of the paupers, the juve: ic ina"itutions, if, in your or the inmates; for it is © public mat- pics, tho Court con fell open prisoner. OG am etamination of the premises of Margeret Lawler being made evidences were found which left no doubt as to her having been re. af had ot agreed at late hour “ In the game of Lawler, charged with infanti- cite, the jury acvuitted the privone? CHARGE OF INCENDIARIEM—THE PTR IN DIVISION THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN FIGHT. Common Pleas—Special Term. Before Hon. Henry Hilton, IN TH MATTRR OF THH APPLICATION OF DANIEL DEVLIN V8.‘NATHAN (. PLATT—THR CITY CHAM- BERLAIN CONTRST—ME. PLATT TO BE COMMITTED TO JAIL. Hicron, J.—This proceeding haa bosn instituted before me under 1B. 8,124, S 50, 61, 62, 68, on behalf of Duniel Devlin, claiming to have been duly appointed sus. ceasor of Nathan C. Platt, as Chamberiainef tho city of Now York, to procure the delivery of the books and pa- pers appertaining to the office, and which are-in his cus- tody. The sections of the statutes referred to, provide: ‘Thrt whenever @ person sball be removed from public office, or bis term shall expire, he shail, on domand, de- liver over to bis successor all the books aud papers in his custody in any way appertaining to the office, aud in case Of neglect or refusal so to do, such successor may make application to any Justice of the Supreme Court, or such Oath is not made, apd 1 appears that ‘and papers are withheld, the Judge before whom the pro- ceedings are bad shall, by warrant, commit the person 80 Withholding to tho jail of the county, there to remain until be delivers over such books aud pipers, or is other- wis edischarged according to law. Having, upon snificient proof, granted the order lo show cause, at the time ap- pointed the parties ap ed, aud the counsel for Mr. tt produced a writ of certiorari isaned by tho Suprem> Court in this district, granted at a special tora theres’, held by Mr. Justice Bar of the writ all such powers were suspended and stayed, aud this proceeding was into (he Supreme Cow My answor to this wus, that al- ning’ great respect for the tribu- the writ cmanated, yet I did not con- sider it as possessing the power to arrest a proceeding thus instituted before me as a Judge of the Court of Com- mon Yieas, prior to any final detormmation mae of the matter involved. ‘that if the writ’ had effect cisimed, its operation would be to remove a statutory proceeding, intenced to be sammary, before a Judge sit. ting at Chambers, into the Supreme Jourt at & general term—a tribunal possessing no power whatever to com tinue or complete it, or to give any relief to an applica. tion thus removed in its fuempieut stato. On reflection T ‘gee ho reagon to change the views thus L. cannot, of course, be a doubt as to tae power of the Su. preme Court to review, by the common law writ of cer. tiorari, the final adjudications and deverminations of all officers vested by the Legisiature with power te decide upon the property or rights of any citizen, Who act in a sRInmATY Mauer OF in R Lew Course difterent from that in common law. But as its legitimate oflice is to review: and correct the decisions and determinations of inferior | officers and tribunals, and not to invest the Coart with the right to exercise the powers thus conferred by statute on epecin) officers and tribunals, it necossarily follows that it does not, before trio! and final determina. tion, direct the infer or jurisdiction of the right to detormne the pro weding instituted before it, nor does raw from tt the question to be tried. As said in Lyde va. Noble (20 Jobn., 53), “Whea this cortiorarl was granted there bud been no ‘ordor, assigument or trial; the magistrate hud porformed a ministerial act only; he had administered an oath and issucd a summons, By allowing a certiorari the superior tribunal would bo as- suming an original jurisdiction instead of @ power to re- -view and correct;” and in that case, Woodworth, J.5 in dolivering the opinion of the Court, ‘remarked, “Thave not met with apy case where, ty a ciyil sat ir be fore an inferior Magistrate who has express jurisdiction by statute, a certivrar! has been held to lie to remove the issue, Or question te bo tried, by the magistrate to tho Supreme Court,’ and, indeed, be might have adied, that according to the whole current of authorities fom the earlicat times to tho present, the common Jaw writ of certiorari never lies before judgment. Thus it is stated in Bacon’s Abr. (title certiorari, 560) ‘that it jaa good ob- jection against granting the writ that. issue is joined ‘and venire awarded for trial is the oourt below. In Rex vs. Nicalla strane, 1,208), it was hold Kg a verdict one H) ao »; yet from 1@ Sessions before judgment. y title, certiorari.) in Haines vs, Backus (4 Wead., 213) the late Supreme Court bold to thia view in a case tn al! respects analogoua to the present. ngs, undag the statute relative to forcible cntry and detatner, wero instituted before a county judge, who, upon com- plaint made, bad issued a precept to inquire into the matters in ques ion. ‘The parties appeared, but previous: to the jury being called a certiorari removing the pre- ceeding into the Supreme Court was served upon the Judge, who thereupon suspended proceedings and made return to tho writ. On motion to quash, the Court, per Bavage, Chief Justice, held “that the ceftiorart was clear. ly premature until inquisition found there was nothing to remove. The inquisition could not be found by the Court, but could be obtained only in the method presoritied by the statute.’ ga. 2 R. 8, 610.) Many other cases might be cited, but it seems waneces- sary. They all tend, howover, to recognise the writ as performing the same office to iuferior tribunals or juris- diction that a writ of error formerly did to inferior courte of record; and that in its office of removing fual adjarli- cations for revision, it poasesses ail the characteristics of a writ of error. (Stone vs. Mayor of New York, 25 Wend. 167. Morawood vs. Hillister, Pratt J., 2, Selden, 312. Birdeail vs. Phillips, 17 Wend, 468, and’ cases cited.) Buta conctasive answer to the right Glalmet by the Su- preme Court in respoot to progeeding is to bo od in chapter 32, Laws 1844, page 80, which declares that no writof habeas corpus, or certiorari, shall be allowed, whereof any cause or proceeding may be removed before final judgment in such ewso, or before a final decision in sueli proceeding, from the Court of Commén Pleas into the Supreme Court, excep? that transitory actions may be removed where a trial ought to be had elsewhere than in the city of New York. This statute became, as 1 have already shown, only declaratory of the existing law, but intended evidently to place the seation beyond dispute. On the argument, counsel for Mr. Platt insisted that it related only *to proceedings in court, but when it is borne in mind that at the time this law was enacted the Court of Common Pleas existed only ag a court of common law jurisdiction, possessing “no equity powers whatever, aud therefore no right to enter- tain any specia! proceedings asa court, while on the other hand the Judges were invested with almost innumerable powers iu special statutory proceecings, it follows, L think, a8 an trresistible eonelusion, that the law to have any eiltect whatever must baye.the iutorprotation, that it relates to al] such proceedings as by statule were autho- rized to be instituted before any Judge of the Common Plows. (S00 aleo 2 RK. 8, 389. scos. 2, 14,18.) Believing for the reasons stated that the writ thus served upon me, an‘! which it secins wes procured ex parte, ant upon that ground irregolar (see Moproe vs, Walker, 6 Cowen, 397), and might be treated asa nullity (Shotwell va. Daniels, 8 Job, 340, Grabamsa’ Prac, 659), was not ouly improvi- deatiy issued, but unantborized by law, T concluded i disregard it, and directed the proceeding before me to continue, whereupon it was further contended on behalf of Mr. i fait, that as I was not the first Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, or of the couuty, I was not possessed of any power or jurisélotion in the pretises. This objection, it fs proper to say Was not accompanied by a referouce to any statutes bearing upon the polats; therefore for the information of the counsel I will briedy refer to the au. thorities under whieh cach Judge of the court is invested with all the powers of the first Judge of this comuty, and can net as such in any statutory proceeding which may be inetituted before such an officer, I believe it will be cove ed that the present Court of Common Pioas may date ite origin far beyond that of any judiciel tribacal ia this State, Beginning under the rule of Governor Stay yo- sant in 1663, it Wus knowp 48 the Court of bur; tors and sebepens, (See bistury of the Court, by Judge Daly, 1E. Dp. smith, R., XXIV); with several’ changes, more particularly respecting {ts jurisdiction; it continued until the Dutch formatiy surrendered the colony of New Neth. erlund to the kngliah; when im 1674 it was convened as the Mayor's Court, and thus, thongh not without many alterations in ite powers, &e., it remained dowa to 1821 (eee Laws, p. 64), When’ it was changed to Uhat of “the Court of Common Pleas or County Coart of the city and couuty of New York,” and a first Judgo was authorized to bo appointed to preside in it. Tb 1884 an associate Judge was added fase Laws, ch 119), and in 1899 (see Laws, ch. 116) another, each porsessing, however, all the ‘powers and Jnrivdietions cf the first Judge in aay suit or proceeding. ‘The constitution of 1846 (Art. 6), in Feorganizing the judi. etal power of tho State, did not interfere with the court thos constituted, but, on the coutrary, by Art. 14, sec. 12, expressly declared that it should remain with its then pews ‘and jurisdictions until otherwise directed by the egisiature, and the Judges thereof should continae ta office wntil the expiration of their terms, or until the Le- giriatare should wiso direct, In 1847 (soe laws, p. 79) the Legislature provided for’ the election of three Jndges of the court, who were to elect one of their num- her to be the first Judge, and declared that the Judges so elected should have and possess the same powers and per form ame duties that the first and assistant Judges then |, had and performed. age so plain os this would not seém do need a judicial ~~ yot it was construed by the Court of Appeais, y. Hargons,3 Kernan, 259, to continue in the it not ty tx the powers and jurisdictions formerty by Court of Common Pleas or Count: it ‘ourt, and by the first and associate Judges y but aleo the power of Supreme Court Commissioner, whieh the Judge theretofore u Possessed virinte officio. This would seem, o# it doubtiess is, safficiont to justit ; i f 4 F i Le re i 3 # ii l j E i if Li ft i e¢; i ul Fe i E d i fe €2! 3 i u and Hetiona then ite Sore wp of era othe ae] cure tovestah ps the Court 00 Grameen prior tothe enactment of the code of procedure in 1848—all this be- pty ony BT conforred upon na by tho ‘al Joy iadio- tam whether of Boving tr lneks reannes dctereainot "pete! bi ‘by the rtatute the my Pd wo of this nature, I di- tlt ttf ‘oard, aud claimed that by victus | moval the cliy, removed Mr, Piatt from the ofties certain caus alleged berlain and asked the to whom he acidreaged @ written communication on subj-ot, to concur in euch romoval, It appears that ting Mayor, Mr. Peck, Press Dante! Deviin to such office, and the Board oom thereto, It was further shown to my that Zist day of Dooom- ‘ood elected t= py and State of Now ¥% did not return till ‘be 27th of the month, during which time sir, Pick atrended at the ‘0r's office and: acted as the Mayor of the city, and that he so acted Mr. Wood wus not present at the oilice, eet © G6 spines thus made, Mr, Platt all the Mayor Auspended Mr. Devlin from the of Chamber: Assuming that Lire \ ‘behalf of Mr. Deviin is sniffciently dey ‘by Mr. Plats, neceseary for me to look into the charter of chy for the purpose of cetermtping whether the remo appointment thes made Ie in conformity with ita visions. (See laws 1857, 874.) By section 17 it that whenever there be a La office of Mayor, or whenever the Mayor shall fiom the city, or be prevented by sickness or eal Gram aianding ip thé daties of his office, or be removed, as in the charter provided, the Prosident the Board of Aldermen shall act as Mayor, and shall sees all the rights and powers of the Mayor during continuance vacancy, absence fection 22 ca statceilesi pow: any recess of the Common Council, and and with the consent of the Board of Aldermen, to remove any of the heads of departments, except the Comptroller and the Couneel to the Corporation, which suspension and the cause thereof shall be communicated to the Common Council, if in seasion, and if not, then at the Grst me +t- thereof. ‘the Board ofealdermenfaball have powor, the consent of the Mayor, by a yore of two-thi de snspond for by w of all the members elected, to remove any of the | Gempercice ‘and the ‘Gousel to he. Corporee 1 to the tion.” It eeoma to moe that provers plain and unambiguous require vo coment or exphie Wont of the nation. Inthoabsence of the Wayor, ta Board of Aldermen becomes Mayor in fact for any pur- poke, and can cxercise all bis powers, He may, with the consent of the Board of Aidermen, remove the Clamber- win and appoint another in hig plaice, but as this offer ‘s bo chief of a barcau in a department which the Comp- | troller is bead, there is ne power 0. sespousion counected with him, that power being confine’ to tho heats of de- | partments. The conclusion is thus forced upon my mind, uneccompanied by any coubt whatever, that under the chrovmatunces dirclosed, Mr. Plitt has ‘bean. legally re- moved from the office of Chamborlain, aud Mr. Deviin has deen culy appointed his successor, and, as such, is enti- led to hive delivered to his custody all the books and papere in the ion of Mr. Flatt taining to the office, ple ve. Stevens, 5 Hill, 626.) I must, therefore, declore that it has been mav'e to appear to me that such books and papers are withheld by Mr. Piatt from Mr. Devlin; and under the provisions of the star tutgs respecting proceedings of this action (section 63), om to issue &® Warrant committing Mr. to the County Jail, there to remaiu until he shall deliver ‘such vk ‘aand papers, or bo otherwise discharged Tt was understood that an application would be made to the Supreme Court for a writ of habeas corpus and @ certiorari to bring the matter before that tribunal. Supreme Court—Special Term, Boforo Hon, Judge Sutherland, Jaw, 10.—Kiward P. Clark ws. Daniel Gallagher. Motion to dissolve injunction denied, with $10 costs, te abide the event of action. John A. Loring ws. the United Stats Vuleanixd Quile Company, Motion to Percha roe op Packing Company, et al.—bv' Reforo Hon. Judge Rarnard. c New York Mu'uat Inswrance Company vs. John Coch- ran.—Referred back to saino referee to take proof as to the disposition of the Thirty-fourth street property, or the proceeds thereof. United States Distriet Court. Before Hon, Judge Betta. TUE SLAVE TRADE IN NEW YORK. Jax. 10.—Mr. James Buchanan Henry, Assistant Dis- trict Attorney, entered an order of condemnation confis- cating the bark Cora, Our readors will remember that the Cora was seized off the Congo river by the Constella- tion, with about weven hundred slaves on board. The and crow wil soon be brought te ou liegad Staver E. L. Copgswell.-~iho testimony ia this case war completed this morning and the matter aub- mitted to the Jndge, who reserved his decision. Before Hoa. Judge Smalley. The crew of the ship Staghoun, brought ip Staghound, recently home im the Hussar, charged with mutiny in the road- stead of Angrevis, were indioted by the Grand Jury. Oo being arraigned they pleaded not guilty, Supre teChambers, Betore Hou. Judge Barnard. Jax. 9 —Hemry Wdlets vs. David Jardine —Attachmens granted, with $10 costs. BMatier’ of tre Trust for Waller I. Braste et al—The pa- pere do not euflieientiy show ‘he matter of the trust, voted Petition of Rolert M. Stratiom,—Application de- nied. Abraham G. Jennings & al. vs, John 7. Coppedae.—Tho plainGd must procecd under the atwebment, inorder to obtain the money. Timothy Dugan ve. Aavon LU. Beon.—Ordor to de onter- ed permitting defendant to arswer, and the iasues to be referred to a referee, &e. Each party tw take sbort no- tice of trial. Judgment and jovy, if any, to stand a8 Be- curity, and op condition (hat defendant pay to plaintiff's pom $10 costs, and disbuisements of entering judg- ment. Common Pleas=In Chambers. Before Hon. Judgé Hilton. THE PISPUTRY CHAMBERLAINSUIP. Jan. 10.—In the matter of the City Chamberlainship « motion was mace by the Corporation Counsel to compel My, Nathan C. Piatt to make over to Mr. Daniel Deviia, the lately appolited City Chausboriain, all the books and other preperty belonging to that office now in his possession. A motion wae made by ex-Judge Whiting, on the part of Mr. Platt, for a postponement in order to afford time to put im othicavits, 48 Tu tlou wae overruled, apd the Corporation Counsel, with whom was associated Mr. Joha F. eviin, proceeded to sta the grounds upon which the FumMary proceedings asked jor were based. ,A cortiorart was oleo granted from (ye Supren.¢ Court to ‘remove the proeces ings to that Court, on thy ground that a Jddge of the Com: Pleas had net juriediction im the motion, A lengthened diseuesion ensued between ex Juoge Brom cou wnd Dir. Ven Winklo op the question of jurisdtetion, ‘The Court tok the papers aud reserved its decision, 1 Term. Retore Hon. Jucige futton, JAS. 9.—O' Callahan vs. Morrie ef ul —Loave to serve a compiawt onan on payment of $lu coata, “jum ve. sdenmings.—Movion to open judgment tel dofanit denied, with $10 costs. sok: yee, Inve. Nathan #. sacn.—Application dismiss d Fulton ve Ke tor —Motion 10 discharge order of arres granted, with $10 costs. Haley vs. Frazer —iadgment and cauno re panel to the talendar on payment ® $12 coms to th a " Ow te. Conktin.—Loave to serve » case within Sy daze on payment of $10 oovts, pulley va. Lord. —Cune setiied, Chamberlain vs, Harney.—Motion for attachment an peers denied, with $10 costs t> be deducted from th judgment. Surrogates Court. Before Raward C. West, Surrogate. WILL OF MRR. BLANKMAN, ‘The cross-examination of Mr.. Baltem, one of the atecet ing witneeses In the case, was continued yesterday dar ing the whole day. The evidence, however, literally amounted to nothing, and only seemed to strengthen th case of the proponent. This witness has beon on th stand now for six days, and his testimony wearies very one but the contestan conpsel. “ This witt has boon admitted co: probate.” Tho tebeatrta wi een ited to ate. The orders her debts to be paid, heb that $40 be given te the Roman Catholic Soy of the of New York, and that balance of her be da tributed among relatives. ‘the wills of Jacob Clark, Michael Gleeson, and Agnes Clark have aleo been admitted to probate. The amount of property distributed by all these equal to some $60,000, but with the exception of the eanaeat aes mentioned, ft Dequeathed to the Laavaxworm, Jan. 10, 1668. ‘The Kanana Territorial Legislature organized on the Téa § Tecompton, electing republican officers, and on the 6a ‘ djourned to Lawrence. Meeting of the Indiana Legislature. Gwomnan, Jan. 10, 1968. ‘The Legislature met at ten o'clock this morning. The House oleeted Mr. C. M. Allen Speaker, Mr. J. W. Gare don Principal Clerk, Mr. A. P. Nowkirk Assistant Clertts The Senate elected Hon. John K. Cravens Prosident, Min. Clerk. tha Goreracr's tounge Will be delivered to-morrew: Shocking Marder tn Cinoinnatt!, want, Js potleomen, named Clatborne Long stat Thegiet Mate Inst night in a house of iti-fame om Maine ntreot, ‘come’,