The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1866, Page 10

fnowlodga of the various branches of educat: board the ship, and are paid respectively aa follow those of the third class eight dollars per mouth ; for thove of the second class nine doflars per month; and for those of the first class ten dollars per ia Gue-tenth part of the monthly pay of each boy \ ill be retained uptil the H! Cehikdone or ae Lee ee onhsene Tho raat | TE CASH AGAIN rv 6'CURT. will be expended tn chuthi 1 necessaries for his us, fend, under the special appro’ Leer, In oceasional payment The apprentices are tw ght al Examination of J. M. Forbes, One of the Owaers of the Meteor. by over thi etiows apply th diligently, and furge numbers of them can be seen at every hour IM the day, with book in band, earning their lessons for the next day. i DPPERENT GRADES, The boys d into thirteen sections, conststingof | The Other Parties Interested in twenty bo; Pese sectivus are under the command of three captains—also boys—who are known as firet, the Vessel. second avd thid capiain, and whose duty is to look after the boys of their scetion. Each section compri-es Wand A mess, and each mess eat together, ther, aud take # tender and particular care of irowm gun. Each mess has two of its own vumber aled to look after their TERESTING PROCEEDINGS. &c. &e. &c. bave nothing whatever to do with the cookin that being left to ex- Perienced men cooks, b rod for that especial service, If ‘Muy thing 46 Wrong with the food, such asa short allow- ance, or in case of ts being improperly covked, the boy having charge ef those things must report to the boy United States District Court. Before Judge Betta, Maron 26.—The United States against the Steamship captain of the mess, Who, in turn, reports | Metror.—This caso, which was set down for to-day, came he | fame to anon oH) WOH tant reports | 08 for hearing atthe opening of the court Very con- irievance to the 1eg lar officer, ‘This is done in | 8d rable mterest ts manifested in the case, particularly ‘order that the boys may learn how to govern themselves, and it also teache theat obedience to Laose placed over nm. Every morbing the captains of each meas aseera- alines, and ai the word of command from the iant of the day they march to the forward part of bi vce bla kboard i auspended, with the t ° the day written upon it for cach eoparate mess, aud | w the duty of the captains to see that the ditieren: exercees are sirictly carried out, The captains of # mess «re promoted from the boys for pro- ficieucy im their | {this serves a3 a stimulus to make them study. 18 desirous of becoming cuptain of bis ows nm From the captaius are promoted the adjutanta and in- ftructors, whos: doty itis to rad all the reports, both daily aad weekly, and to report all delinquencies to head- quarters. Thers is alse a provost guard, consisting of twenty pleked boys, who actasa Kind of police to the ship, and who se- that everything is kept clean and that the orders o: the adjutonts and captains are property 0 upiaing, adjuianis and instructors consti- calets, and number abeut i whenever these young genuemen we th cit from those who behold appla ve fall ration per day, and this |, among the legal fraternity, some eminent members of which represent the two nationalities most nearly imvol- ved on the questions at issue, Judge Betts, who it ute be regretted is suffering from influenza, took bis seat at half-past eleven, when the case was at once called on, The government was represented by the United States District Attorney, Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson, and 8. G. Courtney, Esq., with whom were associated Messm. Webster and Craig, supposed to be present on behalf of the Spanish government. Tho claimants and owners of tho vessel, the Measrs, Forbes, of Boston, were ably represented by W. M. Evarts and Joséph H. Choste, Esqs. When the case was called on there was considerable discussion between the opposing counsel as to the order of proceeding, which finally resulted in the decision of the bench that the opening lay with the defendants, MOTION TO DISMISS THE COMPLAINT. Mr. Evarts then contepdod that there was no issae offered except upon tho merits of the case, and on this them, the heartivs Every boy is al enables each gr ew to save overy day two wholo Fatlons, which afera while ts convertd into money, | ho took iseue with the'learned Distriot Attorney, who with which the boys bay books for their library and desired to proceed upon the hearing of exceptions to the complaint put in by the defence. In this caay the government, Jiko all other Ibellants, prooseds in rem, and they are entitled to take the points of their pros-cu- iher Sis they may sand in need of, Out proceeds vf c.x common fund the little fellows in the ab n nid seven months, coilected one theus vice and valuable pick mia books, such. as _isiuries, 3, &c.; and this, too, ont of thelr ovn money aud withoutanyad trom | Hom by @ condemnation of the vessel, And unless -_ wane Now tint the boys ue made uae a litigant comes into court and accepts trial on the issue Taihante kart, it bok sane of tae ciuzene aud pul | framed and on the mer'ts in this case the governmont thirst for know by contributing ® few new books to | i de‘eated. ‘That {s the position of the prosecution bere, > rine — Hips ry little will arse Soong the | If no Itigant comes in, then condemnation of the thing Pasty bagiven Sy he. SDONOTALONOR can | soized goes by default. If a litigant does not We DALY EXRROTARS, come in, condemnation as to all other partis At daylight evory morning the drams boat the reveille, | goes by default. ‘They raizo tho question that and a few minut» afterwa:ds the buys are up and astir a for tho day. Yueir hammocks are neatly od upand | We sre not tho owners entitled to. litigate, placed in their proper pla es, according to n: and | The whole question turns on that point, But Auon they prepare or breakfast, At balf-pagt seven'they parteke of bri wineh, during the summer or Whenover else t her will permit, they asseuble at the foot of the shrouds in regular order, and, at the word of command, away they go, scrambling up the rathins we aay that it is not a detriment to the government that tho other owners have left their righta unruprosented, and #0 not to be litigated. If they have dono go, that is all tho better for the government. The ship Meteor, until they reach te giddy masthead, everSwhich they | * g0 without the weit on, aud ia their. reguiee | Without reference to her ownership, 1s iuculpated for an ender descend to i» deck asain spon the epposte wide, | secomplished or an attempted violation of the Neutrality fer this exhilarating exercise they clean the pn Seeker. tram wack upon, abe sin, «00d. [ eee tee foreman ee ee one then they arc. beat to quarters, where they | d¢mned. ‘The Mossra, Forbes, of Boston, come in under ~ (rough the various drills, at big Aan, arule of this court, properly represented by their avent Riflos, word exeicie>, bayonets, pikes, de, Next they Zee ee Lagy sre peones oe atepees and consignee of the sh p, and who was in possession of it whon taken by the government. They plead that they are the owners of the ship, and the sole true and lawful owners of the ship. Now, if the ownors doubt that they aro the owners, and so the proper htigants and contestants with them to retard and oppose tha condem- nation, let them say so, as in the caze of the Kate, But 80 long as their exceptions they admit they are tho owners, and simply alloge in legal purport end intent that there are other owners, thoy raire no contest of ef kind that ts in the least pertinent to the question, the right of the Messrs. Forbes to come in and livigate for their interests, althongl oiher owners, if such there be, choose to have their shares forfeited. ‘They’ ctat Seven o'clock, when school ke distaissed, At twelve o'clock they take Aianer, alter witch meal they aga go over the masthead. In the afiernooa they write lut- tors to their homes, and in the evouing they have the as6 of the Hbrary ‘vntil eight o'clock, @ which hour they retire. On Fridays they are exercised in handling ‘the sails, and on saturdays they are taught to mend tmako their own cluties, Every morning and afternoon the cadets are drilled With the bavoners. and it ® not venturing too much when I gay that they, bovs as they are,. would pat to the biosh, in thi stoular exercise, the very best of our crack and stylish city regiments. It 1s perfection iweif, and should the Sabine visit New York harbor dur- ing the spring or summer an opportunity will probably be afforded th: citizens of New York of witness ng the drill of these young cadeis and judging of their skill for Scentatanet to the proof, And tn ir clam and tts valid The boys arp taken ashore every few days, under the | NY and integrity, thers 1® mo question thas they aro the charge of an ovic r, where they indulge’ tn various | tat*there are euuer partion wire. aught mlervene and , Bch as romping, jomping, slanting, playing @t | fait to de ao. Tt tw Faperans for Hon id vurious other heaithy pastimes, Aud the tm aid of the condemnation of the ship, that is mot one of them om the doctor's ‘partion were owners of her at the time ir. Sailer attends tw the moral traing | af criminality ; but it must be at that Nar ti nd, like the commander, not only @xeF- | ty be tmportant ‘on the merits, and to that |, but also a parental care over them. Ho || have admitted, or stated, or acted im the premi. has placed his own sup a a the bop th heine la ‘opinian that he could nut seud kim to a better school That is a question of fact for the jury, whethor Ths PRACTICN SHIT. these men were the owners at the time, and whether A very judicious judgment was observed in selecting | their admission or their acts they in any way incu! the fri Sabine for a practice ship, instead of some | the veasei. All that is required of an intervener, and old hale of 4 us loos wteamer or small gunboat, The | that te pret nded or aseried on the part of the clu Gabino is what ts Known asa fifty gun frigate, but at the | ants, the Moss, Forbes, is that at the time of this i present time whe carres bat thirty-four large guns and | tervontion they were tho ownern They may not hav fone howitzere, of the following callbre:—Ten nine inch | owned a rope or spar in the ship at the timo of the Dahlgrena, fourteen heavy thirty-two poanders, eight | iuality, and it is only to save thevessel seized from them light thinty-two pounders, two one-hundred pounder | ax owners that the intervoution takes piace. The Parrotta, two heavy twolve-pound howitzers, and two | seasrs. Forbes might have bought this vessel the day = twol pe how!tzers. before the seizure, and a day or a werk after the accom- od ny ne ee a of -_ officers:— plichmens of the Megat act, and yot they are the right. perrgenanl om owry. ia! elaimanta to raise tho litigation whether the ship has Lieutenant and Executive Oficer—H. De H. Manley. beon forelted-ortct. 10 ta thelr Jona, without Surgem—B. F. Gibbs. fault, If forfeited, and they raise the litigation to put the Paymasty—Goorge A. Sawyer. . government to the proof that sho ts forvolted; and the Chaplain—T. G Satter. Lievtonanta—G. M, Bache, Navigating Officer; G. W. vr ipig Master—1). &. Melvil jonay r— 3. felville. Ave itane : ronment must prove it. The thing to try heto the question of to try the cae on Its merits, We any that we are the true, sole and law- ful ownersof the ship—this they deny. They say that there are other owners, therefore the affirmative rests with thom, We ctaim to be the sole owners. That fact most be disproved by the litigants—the prosecution in this mater. Mr, Dickson rephed:—The litigants here claim to be the sole owners of this vowel, and that no other parties fro the owners thereof, Now, in our exception we ray that the Measra Forbes were not at the time of the for- foitere on the alleged tibet aforosaid, and are not now the sole owacrs of sad nahip aod tackle, &e. Thoy say they were the true and lawéul owners Wo assert the contrary— ia the allogu tion, New they must prove that they are the solo owners und mo other porson or aro owners or hold an ownorship interest theren. Wo deny, there. fore, any tsa on the allegation of interest uppose there are two ownors of this valuable vessel, when the question is ratsed and issue fremed, would you try the ‘and, if mucoes'ul in the claita, de- ig —J. €. Oatley, Midsiipmen-—G. ©. Reiter, L. A. Kingsloy, E 8, Hous- ton. Acting Thied Assitont Enginer—J, W. Briggs. Captain's Cler’—W. B. Roach Paymaster's Cier—Thomas Edwards, Bratewain—Thomas Bennett, Grnner—W mn. re « ter—Jamos E. Cox. Seteaber— a, W. Frankland. ARMY BULLETIN, MUSTERED OUT. owie, brevet lioutenant colonel colored untoors; Captains Otho W. Reiskell, Crptain W. United States V Tov Ru,gles aud AW, Sheldon, United States Volun- | sary for tho dye administration of justice that the lawful Se newiuven. tha Mtgate: "And so in all provcsdings tm all the oqurta, Sorgeon D. 1. Magruder, brevet lientonant colonel | jigh ned Recemary o~ Cnited States Army, from duty in the department of be by ne oult be bold io a tion of justice aminary issnes shoul be Sa thts takes pesten tabedarhe, Digeghe in aahibe f ies. We cannot treat tits cass on separate tsauex, not only the but tol, owners; that is by tho exceptional plead ngs. Wo must first try this question of intervening interests before boing required to litigate the cage on its merits, We aro pF ‘try tho case on Its merita, Dut we want to grt oat we can try it omits merits, We thorefore move for @ bearing on the prejiminary issues—on our excop- tong debate the Court, thourh con- itted Missouri aod ordered to duty as Medical Director, De- Partmont of the I’la'te, DISMISSAL REVOKED AND HONORABLY MUSTERED ovr. On the 224 inst. the President, by spectal order, re- yoked the order dismissing Colonel Rodney Mason, of tho Seventy. first Ohio Volunteers, and he has been rega- larly mustered out of sorvie, It will be recollected that Colonel Mason surrendered at Clarksville, NAVY BULLETIN. treated, if necomary, aa real F After a very length kidering any Zridemoe at thie stage immaterial, the examination of witnesses ag to the ownership, the affirmative bemg thrown on the prosecution. BXAMINATION OF JOHN M. FORRRS. xamined peTaActRD—MARoH 1), Commander Samuel P Carter, from command of steamer Monocacy, and waiting orders, Acting Third Assistant Engineer William F. Mansfield, from steamer Maxsachusotts, and granted teavo of ab. | Woocompcias, the firmt » A. award @ Hate, Wen. it sonoe Acting Master Witliam M. Stannard, from steamer Tri- S. bs nas 4 * pets OM + yo. os on tonia, and granted lave of absence, pod ) ‘cusepliog ‘as "both holding his. ship Mp eben babe dy us Dut mot in the common acceptance. Acting Second Avustant Rogincer Daniel D. Fennel |’ He does not belong to my firm. Q How much money and Acting Third Ascistant Engineer Chas. W. Clift te | aid you Ny pay for the construction of this vos- gteoamer Massachusetts, sel? A. P don't know. Q Have you paid anything? A, kesioner—mancn 19. I have. Q@ How do you know you paid somethi) Midehipmen ©. H. Norton, A. E. McLane, W. 8. Ger. | A. By recollection, Q Can you not recollect the tieh, E. fash oD. & Rudder, K. W. Price, © T. | amount? A. 1 recollect ime T paid $' Reory rite, George W. McCabe, B. F. Gold- | Q Yourself? A. Myself. at A Whiutell, A. Webster, TL | ®t the time the ship was seized? A. BW. Johnson, W. | Owned the remainder? ship was a. . | seized 1 owned one-half and R. B. Forbes owned the other half. Q And you paid $90,000 A You; L recollect one ime that I that for half of the ship? P. Bonnett, migomery, OL . A. ©. Notows with, and & C you of Tuen, ; constructing ¥%, A iewerds eonmsteosing the up ane. tor ship. Q the ship? +e pavetne > equipments, Q Did nota few fricads in Boston assist Actiag Ranga |W. Ml. Pontela pong nal ga; | you aad Your brother in building the Metoor? fae, Crom Septerobor 30 last. _(Otjectes to a8 immaterial. A letter was here putin R. B, Forbes, directed to F. C, Schmidt, i in which the former states that he cannot Seventh Regiment Natio Guarda. price’at which the Meteor would be sold til he had con GEXYRAL OnDER—NO. 3, sulted @ few friends who had asmsted bimself and Heaperar nas, & wri Recrwee? ) brother in butidiug it el eet Nanoxat Guan, aN. ¥, Question repesied. We had assivtance @ great aw Yous, March 23, 1866. many frieads Q Thea you bad pecuuiary agsistance The following companies, compraing the rebt wing, | from a A. 1 think we had beip from the bank qi!) aweormble (0 full fatigue) for batteiton driilon Pre | several @ Tn any other sense than asa loan of day, March 90, yin mpanies UO, 0 G aod K The | money? A No. Q Were there any other owners in following companies, cormpri log Lhe left wing, will | 1865" A. I don't Know. Q Ad you say you were part assonble for the same ae pee, on § ee March Si, | owner of the Meteor in September, 1866, without know- vinv—-Companies A,B, ¥, Baud L Rollcall of compe: | tng whe were your coowners? A ‘I ibink ROB. F tien at oight ololock PM. f was ay owner oem Whoelse betider yourself? A. The following members having boen expelled by a | I don't know that I an opporten'y % post myself as. vote of thelr company, are hereby dishonorwbly die ehorged from this regiment, vie:—John U, Thom, Thom J. Donmldson, Company B. " whom | am brought to testify. Dib you keow of any FMMONS CLARK, Colonel, | other owners, J. Mh Laxmanan, Adjutant, onal aod wet i an , Besides Arrest of Counterfetters. of the ship, Tthink from the enon waicer ‘uot shige vuilder, What ¢rpianatica 6¢ ve of than letter Loumvinum, March 25, 1898, your brother, ring was by oy Eisai wt wow Your Ttalinns were arrested Lote thie morning having feeds cote the peree Saye wy neee fn ‘air powsenion foortesn thonsud doliage tm OoUm | thie letter wan Sritteut ae coon ane kaa Cerfett bile uf dilforens domompuasions, “ U eamieibured Funda to aid food wamsnas to baluding the ship. Q Who werothey? A. W. 4 to Bowund 6. Sha, Pau 8 Fortin Tne’ Davia, of Uoston; Joba Malley, of Bese; Me Rog ee Mr. Rogers, of ; EB ' Ward, of Detroit; Ar, Boston. Q What interest lad i a Trent « AT don’ recoHles’; my Own interest ai the ctart was hing td sand dollars, Q. How many of ine gentlemen you named relwin their interest now? A It is impomsitie w may. a, a8 far as you know, these gentlemen reiained uterest at the ime of the gizure? A. I think'se; 5 to the lega! title I have enly @ seneral impression; ai the start it was the iutention thet we should have the sole ownership of the vessel, the others having contr buted certain funds; she was built for the Purpose of beng feat after the Alabama, should the warcontinue, or be sold to the govermueat, or go into the merchant service, e parties hud an intereft ia tue ship? A. They Lad a resulting Interest in it, Q And it stil! coutinues? A. I think #0, The witness was exainined a3 length. , The caso was adjourned til this morning. THE HEALTH BOARD. Rags, Foreign and Domestic—Interesting Conference Between the Board and the Ragmevt of New York—Theoy Claim ‘Their Basimess to Be in Accordance with All Laws of Health—The Proposed Es- tablishmemt of ao Rag Depot on One of the Islands in the Sound, dec. At the appointed hour, four o'clock yesterday after- ‘Boon, & numerous delegation of gue rag and other junk street, for the purpose of con‘erring with Presidont Schultz and Dr. Swinbarne, who were appointed at tue fast mecting of the Board te confor with those interssted im that traitic, with a view to the adoption of seme mea- sures, which wero doomed advisubie to the proservation of public health, in eonneetion with the city rag trade. Mr, Sonunrz stated the object in calling these gentle men togethor, and thet he bal understood they wore in the habit of recoiving regs from Charieston, Savannab; ‘Texas, frown the army and elsewhere, and that it hao been customary to sort them in damp collars by hand, which might be injurious, If that was truo the Health Board would like to know under what circumstances this can be avoided, The commtttes was only wo hear such statements as these gontomen were willing to make, and submit the matter for action'at the meeting of the Board. Mr. Jaymixes, a Pearl street deaier, then came forward, and suid that thoir house did very litte im the rag trade, dealing principally ia paper and ‘“shakines," rope, &e: Bo was wilting to havo a committeo investigate the prem- isen; white he was willing to adopt any suggestions they might make. Mr. Souvitz~-Our inepector reporia unfavorably against your ostablishment, No. 432 Poari street, on account of ite condition. Mr. Jexninos—Rags may come in, which we buy in bales; these may smoil offensive, The paper is from thia city; we divide the good from the bad Mr, Sougirz—If vessels from Southern ports bring ia tugs from hospitals do you think it safe ve handio thom? Me, Jussincs—No, vir; 1 nover saw any rags como from hospital. I know they oome from: tho South. We occasionally buy Now York rags, which we assort and putinghape, [have bought rags teat waro wot at fires, which-we have drivd; bus I Usivk these could not be in- fecitous. Gecat tn cae you not seen them spread out in Mr, Juxaincs—If damaged by water and fire it wold not be unlieaithy to soroad them. It would by more Bo to xorethem wile wel. Mr. Scncutz—Whai difficulty would be attendant on the removal of the business t some island in the Bound; Barven or Hart's Ialand for instance? hr, Jminriox—I think If we are driven out 0° the city to any of these teiands, the business wottkd be: so email that It would not pay, as 1€ would Gost about twenty Wol- lars per ton to remove them; those who deul: in hows Tage, BOL «Lest raga. Dr. Swivwwunn—Many of these rags picked up im the | Caries H. Partridve, Prewident; M. Sans ead Cepia Bratnord,. Vice Pr sideutes ¥W. Bal: rd atid Treasurer, olér Cooper, Cyrum Wideker, Geo. H streot contain sinallpox and other iulectious dis as Mr. Jiwincs—House ragy areciean I don't tink there are many forei;n Tugs in Lhe wn4rkos; they are seldin aa- sorted ber. TE have no doubt that rige, when le le in the streets, decay; thom. Mr. Scnvttz—Smnallpox rags, whon picked up, are they uphoalthy? Mr. Jensinge—Yos, sir; but honse rags are generally ol-an when we got thom, 1 should say ther are about two handred rag shops in tho city. 1 iave never Heord to ben our employes complain of ii health from they ner, MP. TONULTZ—Thoro if no question about your locality, ‘Dut as to the mater of cuilvctung ragw yeneraliv, as tar | a8 compatible with the requirements oi: public healu, ‘Think the mater over, aud Daatze from No. 440 Pearl flour and naid——We buy oly raze generuny; wee Charleston, thoagh we would nut to Whom tow (hat place; we separate the woollen frost the cotion rags and others, und employ four person; soil thew wren t miila in New Jermey and western part of New York. ‘Mr, Soucirs— What w Fropunien ax to thehealta of ie hospitals and he South? DiarKi—They would be unhealthy; I've beemin the busines during the lust two cholors, und bave never been wick; we can tell bospi al when we see ¢ 80 that Lavod buying tuem; f 1 were an inspector could disungwsh the goed from the unhealtny rags in the markeu Mr. ScuvuTe-—-Do you knew who these people are who take in streot rags up townt Rau Drain You, air; sireot rage aro, xonorally washed and dred ubout thetr yards whon collvc.od don't wink that a hexdiny practice, he pryporuon of Tags im the trade 18 about one-hail from New Uricans aud Canada, or half forign and ball domesuc, wheb amounts to soveral mittions abn ally. De. Swixumse—Abvut what proportion of those are washed? Rag Deaten—About one-hal’. Mr. BULL %— upper the Health Board send the rag- men to Barren Island, would you think fta vreat nard- soip? We want ty know if the business endan health of the people o this ely, and t the Heal ‘we not healthy, and that if disease should appear tm A oily it would most likely show itself there, Jone Dsacar then said he had been twenty seven years iene je, had raised a family of twelve fine, healthy clidren, who might be said to have cut their way up though rags, r, ScuvtTz—Strange none of thoee rag people ever die. oss Deauer—We do, sir, of apoplexy, ab times, and warn out the largoa funerals in the city, 4 Mr. Swamxuy sald that in Manchester, England, th biness was conductod on about the same principles ain New York, with the exception that taere are no cears or street rags, for the reason that there are no a barrels needed in front of the houses, other eonve- wnces being 1 the rear of each house. Ar, NeMas—If the street contractors carried off 1 at there would be no opportunity for sirect rags to ac- emulate. dr, Scavitz said that three or four honges had been reorted by their inspectors, and that the ‘nt confe- nice with the trade was deemed advisable before taking action against those place; hence the meeting. If fhe, as you represent, not detimental to baal, you vii not be disturved; but, on the other hand, should reba, stapes andkle ob) but when removed thore is nodll trom | 2"! the existing state of the inaccuracy of make your suggestions in es Ky Compan iupre were dishovestly charging thoir cu tomers, tlon was more careful in charging theit customers than fas companies Not « cot was ever overch: The exponres of tho companies had largely increased in con- sequence of the war, and their protits were vow les, thoorh their receipws were lager, than they wore five years ago. An soon as powible the Feduce the price. It was their interest to do 60. ' 40 axenst or 4 MAN ON 808 te Board decide that it is @ nuisance, as conducted, wy, then you must only, like the butrhera, succumb. Trill a'ace the matter to the Board, Alter some further Uimporiant remarks the delegation withdrew. pd feliowing complaint yu Hudson county ex- ins -— NOW MILK 18 ADULTERATED IN NORTH BERGEN, Sound Bawcen Towxsute, Humos Courre, aren 1, 186. Le road 8. Somuurs, President Sanitary izubor, fhalf a mile distant from my house, a man elled Suidera, from New York, is the owner of a litile farm * seven acres, and keeps twelve cows im the basement of bi barn, in the Bergen \ood avenue, Hudson City, formenty t property of Mr. Spengiemaun.’ ‘This man fabricates Bik by ebemi position as follows:—Sugar, roasted, ‘the fat; eggs to slow cheese of cow ‘Tis composition his ume—carried every morning by -past four o'clock in tie mornlug to Fe milk ton wholesale milk y.coula, 7” six ‘Dru Mon. ‘Commnamo My vet ‘oft produces So Barclay ferry utabalf: Bw York, und sold for te, The wagon is red, the name “Lina, Hudson City tion it, and carries four, sometimes five and cra of forty quarts of milk. The police to make the aulyzation of this milk and they would find that, ft ix*true. ‘het same mga was formerly a cow keeper and milkman ce preat distitiery stable in Fifteenth strect, near Hutson +r, whore there were forty cowa ted with distilled swith, Dit man fed bis cows thia vdater with swill from the axtincry of Vavonia, and he lost recanty six eows trom the cert olawil distempar. '! cannot say if sick cows OLD yee J am your obedient servant, A. Hl. 1. 8] make this disclosure to you on’ the condition uot tab: nae disclosed or told to my neighbors. 1 do U4 in orier to redress dishonesty and make honesty the pewalent rule. THE SANITARY SQUAD etved yesterday thirty or forty barrels of slushy her- Tuas on board a fishing amack lying at the fuot of pler 2 Kost river, Ths fish had ben on tho vessel for wo rents. The owners gato they had no tatention of suiling them, The Gos Consumers’ Association. In response to a call put forward by the Gas Con- sums’ Association @ necting was hold last evening at 954 Ifoadway, for the purpose of oonaidor:ng the best map of compelling the gas companies to redrons varia grievances, which appear to be very generally felt y gas-consuming citizens, The aasoelation was or- pau jd a fow woeks ago at 815 Broadway, and a com. miliije appoinied 19 draw ap & constitution and bylaws, a8 rported in (be HEnaup. ‘No mocting having organized, Mr. ©. HL Pan- ax chairman, bredy explained the cireum- under which the association ‘was formed, ots it proposed to acoompliah. Compiaints Wert universally made that the gas now furmshed was of very inferior quality and that the price charged for it wi excessive, The Association was designed “to secure UW thactizens aregular supply of asuperior quality of esata fair price by e-tabiiehing standards as to the tility of gas to be furnished; to analyze and expose the inerior quality of cas now supplied; to prevent over noastirement and exorbitant charges for gas and meters; ty bring gas corporations, under legigtative regaiation® similar to other corporat Hib WO AS DOL LO create oF cost stock of more than ten per cent.” and Ww limit the price of ww dividends on the actual Mr, Feieme hen read the con-titution and bylaws re- conn nde by the committoe, which were ly adopted. The following officers were pro] and elected :— J. Frisbie. Nathan G. H, Matthews, Secretaries; W, 8, Matthews, el Caniret, Matthew Keeley, W. Loler, J. Mbivien snd Rohe ie merce * Mr. Gronoss spoke at some length upon the injustice of things. He re erred expecially to the mevers and the in erior, quality of ‘Dr Howzaxn wiehed to know if the committee had preparod 4 written statemout of their grievan gent 0 the Sue the nest offectiv: mode of removing the of complaint, “hg grievances. 4 pre Legwtaiure, That would oortainiy® | be ‘present Mr, Barnes gave the meeting an account of the agita- Which had taken place is Brooklyn to Bde 4 Tard or the beiter rugtatign of oon eo . . Wee Bow betore ho ie ‘Weotner ty wo ld pase or wt be Was anavle w say; bab it co td no: Gal of alti. Mate 40-0004, The citizons of Now York should follow xanple of Lrookiyn. They could easily get up @ potition signed by Mity thousand gas consul ers. ‘ir. SALDEKAUDFE , in bobaif of the Metropolitan Gas ‘he was sorry to observe that a goneral prevailed with coumumem that ecg. companies would After some discussion the mocUng closed with the adop:ton of a reavlution “that New York. should be dis- treted and canvassed for the purpose of gotting a petition signed by every gas consumer, W be torwarded the State Legisioture."” ' ‘The Madison Avenuc Bond Robbery. ON—THE PLIGONBR SKEN WITH A TIN BOX. About half-past uine o'clock on Sunday evening deteo- tiv4 Jolin H, MucCariy,of the Twentiota procinet, arrested nuamon Gud (iis @ be te case Lacy Wii a (in th) mat. | Power BH. Browning, a young maa twenty-three years of ter with prom pines, Rac iauen—It you find oot those who dea! in street and hospital rays the rem dy micht be applied. 1 haye had forty yeara expemence i tue Dosiness, during wo ays brett ap ness in Wesiern and New York woolen rast, which were sold aud jmanniactured (Ot carpets and such Wke mave- Tial ‘The noiguburs bad objecied lo the drt, bub the Tags did not sell offensive, With regard 1 young. out on some tsiand, be was Opposed to the idea ‘ihey om ployed from twenty vo torty girls to assort rags thoee fad these people were all very bealtiy. (A GENT EAS Irom 416 Pearl street mud that Le dealt canis in paper picked up ia binderies and printiag es- tabhehwenta, some of which com) from Cbarieston, Had bought paper from that place ns late ms Int Novem ber. Alvo buys cotton and wooiten house rugs, bar deciines the street m.terial becwase they are not proutavie. He did not think them injurious tO beallh, and We busines oD hundred rag deaiers tn New York. Mr. Perea MOK MONT, of 242 Stanton streot, said that tee g ‘d that building, Which t twenty five by om feot, and that he bought mags that came along, haif of wheb might be strecs; aisy bousut (oregn rags nad been twenty yoars in tue trade, and Did nwt beiteve anyone could bo taken with contagious disease from teem. fue moruliy among ragpickers wasoven less than any other class a so.d rags to a geuteman (wlio he designated in on which bad been Staten eo 4 With smmipgx yeliow fever, ‘Those from emigrant ships, and nobody had ever ‘with disease from them. ii the Board leave New Y j § grovery or liquor sture and morning, aud say, then, ' McKsamt—They come te and are principally dis- of at Philadeiphia, As for the soldivra’ clothing, it is Out of the market some time since, and there is no fear of its coming here. mr. they not como here for a long while? Mf you knew that they came from fever hospitals and like places, you want your family te touch McKmout—No; though TI would not be much seared M they did, as T don't think they carry disease with them. Now, if you gentiomen are going to drive us out, L want to know soon. If I leave I will stil come to buy tu ths city. It would be a great inconvenience to us, and we would lowe heavily, | don't tumk tag shops dopreciate the value of property. Let our neighbors come and give testimony in our case, Mir, Sonvim— They have dono so, and we have a nam- ber of complainta from the people on tho subject now. Suppose wo put you ail togethor om a block about Forticth streot, How would that suit you? ir. M Koroet-—it would be injuriogs, as it would “Fe@ie & Monopoly; ® few wealtiy men’ in the trade would purciass the entire block, to the exclusion of the rage burned up in one pile, should it be deemed de trimental to pubiie health, mo matter what the protie: be. You must know that there is a great prejudice in the public mind against your trade. You know @ ae under ground, unvenulated, with say t ‘or forty persons picking in it, cannot be in a0- cordance with health, empty don tw police heauq' rosilkof @ thorough investigaton of the bend rv Yet there reems to be no James, who reserved om suspicion of being the individual who, on Fri- * day evening iast olfecied a burglarious entrance to the dweiling of Mr. Jobn P. Moore, No. 11@ Madison avo- und and stole therefrom a tin box containing $164,000 worth of governmeut bonds and ratiruad stocks. The pripner, who bears a bad character, was conironted with roundman Harrie, of the Twenty-ninth prec ‘net, wh identiged Im as the man he saw walking down Finds aveune on the eveaing of the robbery with @ tt box strongly reserobiing that taken from Mr. Mov resalence nhis Lan The suspected pacy was taken © uariers tnd detained Ww await ibe ig being mate by Caplain Speight, devective ty and otber mera! «of the dopariment, As Live proof agains Brown- hg connect Lim with the Madisom. aveawe bond rob- bery, bal fucare devélopments may go. show him to be tue guilty party. Dete in of Personal Property by Hotel Proprictors jon-pnyment of Hoard. SUrKEMR COOKT—CincUIT—vaRT 1, Before Jadgo Jamon Tiatie M. Tightman =. George W. Ehunl.—-The plain- {Ht in this action in April, 1665, stopped at tho Irving ‘House, corner of Broadway aud Twelfth stroot, On leav- ing she house it is clalmod by tho dofendant, who (s pro- prisior of tho establishment, that plaintiff wes indeted to him int the som of $80 64 for boert and room. For this bill be retained the trunk of Migs Tighiman, taining a quantity Of woarng to aive op until the bill was bron ht a suit to recover tho 0 neas testified that ho tendered the full amount of tho bul to Mr, Hunt oa behalf of the lwly, contiadicted by con. Sl The aly w-cor dine ere was no legal right to sgt Rr aly two withers, who ane rt part of the amount was tenderet The law poluta gov- srming thy ease wore then argued at lotgih bufure Judge Court Caleadar—This Day. yann’1a4n, 1968, 1908, L005, 2404, 1608, 1008, Tal; tant MB, h Mii, Mh 141s, 1417, 14 reds, ‘Maat, 14a, Ws hy Saqne aa yostorday. Phrt 3.--Same aa yoaterday. ae Count—Citamnnns.—Noa, 129, 83, 111, 166, Personal Intelligence, Tt is gonarally understeod that tho Rev, Dr. Palmer has been tayfied to this city, to take the position of Cor responding Secretary Yo the American Congrogational Union, Readers will wadanbtedly recollect that, some months tinee, President Jonson, through Hon. Cassius M. Clay, the United States Minister at St Petersburg, nade an in- formal that the place of banishmeut of Michael Meyons dald-brother of Colono) Julian Alien, of (his city, who had been sent into exile for joining in the Polish Revolution of 1864, might be changed from Sibe- Hato this Copntry. Colonel Ajilon has recently recived (letter from Mr. Clay, under date of February 24, in vhich the intelligenes is communicated that Prince hake has grantod the petition, and that the young wan will at once be sent to Amorica in a quiet way, to pin bis nelatives, Mr. Clay coneludes his letter with a deperved tribute to Colon! Allen, and expresses the vish that devotion to the noble cause of our country may always be rewartod, Fomain but three ofieers to commemorate ty th anniversary of the ever memorable bat- of Cgnperdown, one of which is an Admiral, anotber a Vico jdmiral, and the othor @ commander’ rotired, Thomas Bennott (an olf resident of this city) oard the Monarch, seventy four yw, and was Ho ontored the service in March, i791, and Vice Admirat Wiliam rh Lc a, Syne ho yglag eet on board noventy. ine, Ho the ser. " and Tabs wees! and three claapa Com- eldivg Mitchell wae midshipman of Sapposed Complicity of Clement C.Clay— hie Letter to the Rebel Aathori¥ies. Stour the Boston Advertiser, March 26.] ‘The following letier was found on a person captured im the Department of Washington in the early part of 1864 Ho turned out to be a messenger from the rebe! emfesa- ries in Canada to the Richmond authorit es, trying 10 make bis way through our lines into Virginia, This leg- ter, sian Bed signed by the writer, bas since been fully identified as the production of Clement C, Clay, Jr. who is now sharing wth Jeff. Davis the hospitalities of Fort Monroe. ‘The complicity of tho writer, thus established by it, in tho robbing and murdering raids from (anada into the United States, ia underst to the real ground for Mr. Otay’s prolonged imprisonment: Sr. Catuanrye’s, C, W., Nov. 1, 1564 Smr—You have doubtless leatuud through the press of the United States of the raid oa St, Albaus, Vermont, by about (wenty-ve Confederate poidions, nearly nearly allof them escaped led by Lieutenant EL Young; of their attempt aud failure to burn the town, and of the robbery of three banks there of the Ye amount of about $180,000; of their arrest in Cavada by United Btates forots, thelr commitment, und the pening pro. limivary ‘Thero are twelve or fourteen the twenty-five who have been arrested, and who are aow in prison at Montreal, where the trial for commitmont tor extradition i+ now progressing. A letter trom Hon. J. I. M. Abbott, the leading counsel for tx ra, dared Montreal, 28th October, says to me: “We'’ @he prison- ers’ counsel) “fall think it quite clear that the facta will not justify @ commitment for extradition under the law “as it stands; the Confederate a 48 uo doubt that this authority mixht be made © explicit than it is in 0 far as regurds the particular acts complained of; and 1 presame the Confederate gov- erament will consider {t to be thelr duty to recognize eilicially. the ucts of Leutenant Young and’his party, ‘and will find means to convey such recognition w the prisoners here in such # form as can be proven be‘ore courts. Ifthia wore accompanied or ftilowed by & mand upon uc goverpmtit'that the: prisoners be set at liberty, I think @ good effect would be produced, al'hough, probably, the application world not ¥° reonived by the authorisiea? ‘There will be atleast a fortnight’s time, and probably more, expended in the examination of witnesses, so that there will oo plenty of tme for anything that may be thought advisable to be done in bebalf of the prisoners.” I met Mr. Young at Halifax, on my way bere, in May lat. He sowed me letters from mon whom 1'k reputation 10 be (ruc frendd! of State rights, a ee of Southern independence, | vouehing for bis int @'man, his piety asa Chris. tian and his loyaltg as @ soidier of the South, After sotisfying me that his heart was with us in our stru and that he had suffered imprisonment for many mo as & soldier of the Confederate Staies, from which escaped, he developed: his plans for retaliating some of the injuris aud 0 trages inflicted upon the Soath, 1 thought them feasible and fully warranted by the law of nations, and therefore recommended him and hig plans w the Secretary of War, He was sent back by the rolary of War with a commission a second fleutens L to execute his plans and purposes, but to report ta Hon, —— aad myself, We prevented’ bis: achieving or atiompung what Iain sure be could have done for us, and which may be fully expimined hereafter. Finally, disappointed in his original purpose, and in all the su sequent enterprises projected, he proposed to retorm te the Coniederate Statos Via Habtax, but passing iHrough the New Engiand States and buraing some wwne and robbing them of whatever-he could convert to the uae ef the Cuederate government. This I approved os justifiable retaliation. We a tempted to burn the own of ©, Albans, Vermont, ard woud have succeeded but for the failure of the chemiadt preparations with whick be was armed. Believing the town Was already fired in several places and tauat bo : stroyed, be then robbed the banks of ail the funds he could find, amounting to more than $200,000. That he ‘was not prompted by selfigh or merenary motives, and: that he did not intend to convert the (unds taken to his own use, but to that othe Confederate States, 1 am as weil sativied as Iam that hes an bonest man, a te soldier and a pairot; and no one who knows bim will qnesuon his (ile to this olaracter, He assured me, before going on the raid, that Lis efforts would be to destroy towns aud farm houses, not to plundor or to rob; but, he said, if, after tring @ town, he eaw he could take funds from a bank onanything which 1aget inflict injury on the enemy, and benellt his own govern- ment, he would do so. ded most empl that whatever he wok should be turned over to the gov- erument or its represeutaiives tu ioreign lands, My s- structions to him, oft repeated, were, “Po dostroy what- ever Was Vaitabio—not to stop or fab; but if, after firing ‘@ town, he could neize und carry off money, or treasury or bank notes, be had aright to do #0, upon condition Unai they were delivered to the proper authorities of the Confederate States "’ That they were not delivered ac and iuteutioa was owing, I am hie chemical compound’ w tire cording to his euro, to the failure of the fewn, and to the capture of himself and men on Cavadian oii, wore beng surprised and by superior numbers from the Uuited Stata, show - ing me his commission and his instructions ite Mr, heddon, which were of coarse vague aud indofit he said ho.wes au! bonzed to do all the-damage. be the enomy im the way of retaliavion. Lf tus be irue, it seome to me the Coufederare States government should NOt bewitate to uvow his act was fully authorized as war- alarined poop! At i bo gen and his mca will be given p ties Tl 9, I four the exasperated and of Vormont will excie cr of and summary vengeance gq them before (hey react the prwea of Bt. Ainaus, ‘he sympatiies of nine-taiths of the Cunadiaus are with Young and bis meni—a ‘ofail the uews- payers ju-u.y or excuse his actaa merey r talaton, and they des re only the authority of the Confederate Siete governm nt lor It wo rests their extradition. The refusal of exiradition is fully warranted by the like coarse of the Unitod sates 1 many cases. ched lately in the Canadian papers, Which Lcammut pow repeat, but which you cam y dily tnd. The pe of extradiiion would be of saluary political influence, in the Beilish provinces aud iu Euglaud. now explain why. 1 trust therefore ior the sake pot ‘only of the bruve suidiers who attempted this (ring exploit, Which bas caused a pauie threuchout the Un! States bordering on Canada aud tho organization of forces to resist, 44 well tue arbitrary nad weapnous order 0! General Dix vouching the Loming Presidential elect on, bat ee and coantry, that thy Pre. sident will ‘Uo respons bility of the ect of Lieu- tovant Bennett H. Young, and (oat you will signify kin such form a will entitle It to aduisium as evidence in tue pouding tfal. Tveud ‘he special mosonger who bears this that your apower may be Lrought back by bm within ten days, or by the Lith inst, ‘be nal judgment can and Sth be Psiponed for the acon of tho Confoderate States gov- erusent a» long a6 poss'bie, cerminly for ten days. 1 avail myself of Uus opporvumty to bring to your notice the case of Captain Cuaries H Cole, another es Caped prisoner of General Forres:'s who was tukeu about #.x Weeks #iuce ia the Michigan, "(tho Fed- eral war steamer on Ldke Erie) and s euarged with an avempt at piracy, \for atvempiing to eapuare the ves- sei) With be ug & spy, 6G Che fact is that he project d dud Came very near executing @ plan fur the cay ©, that vessel aud tue re-cue of the prisonem on John- son's Island. H» failed ouly because of the return of Mi Selly oe Vy iuhoue. Bi 10] wen, without having whe cn ee oiler, but weart government 1 wrote to you on ott June, H E if i f EeeyPal if our armies are not overcome and No people of the Anglo-Sazoa blood can the usurpations and tyrannies of Linooin. Demovrate are more bated by modern repeblicans than Soutuern rebels, and willbe a8 much outraged and cuted if Lincoln ja re-cleeted. Tobey must crue! and disgraceful despotiem or tight, Tene ir vhat I ach! hing ramainin; not seo that I can achieve anything by ri to rin this province, and unless iastracted to red ehall leave bere by the 20th inst. for Halifax, and take my chanees for the blockade. If Lam to stay til spriug, Twieh my wife to join me, under flag of truce, MU posible Lam afraid t nek a winter's res ce Teel. dence in this latitude and climate, ® 1 need not sign this; the bearor and the person to whom it is uddreeeed ean idently me; bet | see ne reason why your response shonid not’ be signed and sealed, #0 48 to make it serviceable ag suggested in re spect of the St Albans raid. A.statemens of om" counsel has been sont by way of Halifax and Wi but it may never You, of mot in time for the dediv: erance of prieouera, 6 @ my chief reason for sending this by one I think bean truss, Please reply promptly and start the baeic 28 soon ag possible, Ho will oxplaim the character of his Tision. Send under @ seal that oannot bo broken with- out being discovered. | am, reapecstully, your obedient ber aDk ‘ P. Bensaxay, Secfotaey of State, Richmond, Va toucbing Hon, J, —Soo the Secvbsary of War (Mr, Seddon) Young's case, oy Obituary.) COLOKEL JAMES MORGAN OF TEXAS. ‘Wo publised several months ago an obituary of Com- modore More, who corimanted the Toxas fleet tp the engageruent'with that of Mexico, off the coast of Yucatan in 1814, Colonel James Morgan, who was Commisetonet of Texas at the time, and who, against President Houston's ‘aptruction, authorized the expedition of Commodore he | Moore, bas jast died at New Wastin; la h te ee Sie eg Fight Ex; the Allied BRAZIL. The Siteation on the Pa na—A Hard pected—Enthusiasm Among Troops—Another Auglo-Bra- zilian Iron-Ciad on the Way—The Natural Resources of Brazil—Liberal Ideas of the Emperor Dom Pedro, &ee OUB BIO JANEIRO CORRESPONDENCE. Bio Jaxmino, Feb, 1, 1368, 43 communication between Brazil and’ the Unked States Is becoming more frequent and important I thinds that my cosrespondonoe will be found interesting as em impartial record of events, aud especially with regard te magers concerning Americans. . ‘By this steamer there je but little news to commmust- cate about the war against the Dictator Lopez cf Pare guy. ‘he army and navy of the triple alliance are opposite Pago do ia Patria, the Parana river separating them from th¢ northern ban! jk, where the Paraguayan army 1s em- canped, Tho'allied generals are trying to save timcan® bbod at this ford: of the river, where the Dictator of Prraguay has coucontrated all his forees and olemonts af Tiistance. ‘The Brazilian apmy is composed of about forty thew and men, {nfuntry, onvalry and artillorg, while the feet cusists of twenty mea-of-war and four iron-clad gan ata, ‘The Argentine force’ comprises eighteom thousam@’ ‘roope and two or three men-of-war. The Onental army numbers about seven thoussad fnen, General Flores, the Governor of the republte of Uruguay, having under his: own command three or fear ‘thousand Brazilians, ‘The army of General Lopez; the Dictator of Parageay, is from twenty-ei ight to thirty thousand strong. The latest advices from the seat ot war state that the health of the allied forces ta’ oxcollent, and thas enthusiasm prevails among the brave follows who asp about to free Para; allied forces will y from the tyranny of ite raler, jut by the middle of this month the cross the river. Parana into and march at ouce upon Humaité, the famous strong hold of Lopes. We shail bave Jearning the tssu! battle to be foug! Ido not think to wait, howover, for some woeks befose” 1 of the decisive or wt least importams ht in the Paraguayan territory. that the crogsing of the river Parana will prove an easy manwuvre, but I am quite sure thes te allied army worthlies Parag is far superior in every regard to the uayau soldiers, because the latter ane competled to fight, while the’ alil-d soldiors ure filled with enthusiasm aud convinced of the justice cwise, ‘The neighboring republics aro advancing in order, and, in sp of thew ond ite of the-contentions incident Lo the labs elections In the Argentine Republic; itis evident det order will prevail as long aa General Mitre continues @& to head of aflairs. : ‘The Oriental Staio 1s now recovering strength, and te prospects a require but stabl sition of welfare ‘Tue real cause p’litical icaders. encouraging. ‘These new Spanish repubkes » go-ernment in order to attain w a pe aud property. * of their strigules is the egotism of thetr + Principles are not ing here; individiade Let them enjoy peace and order dusag lew yeurs, and they will epeediy become prosporvea and poweriul, to the udvantage Of themselves and thelr neighbors, ‘We feai a great need of immigrants here. Our priad- pal mereban' held two publi oth natives und toreigners, have recently « meetings for the purpose of. encouraging: perenne It is gruuifying tu sve progressive idems fostered tu this manner, We are expecting another iron-clad from England bail ‘upon the vane model as the Mine! which has beem re christened she Bahia since ber arrival Lere. Dur ng the last three montus we have eent from Gis port over oleven thousand men and a large quantity of stores to the seat of war. ‘The great advantages offered to American farmemm settling in this country, and ite {immense natural me foul will no doubt be fully made knowa.to the pubiis in ihe United ‘States through General Wood, who recentig left:for the Siaces on business convected with emizratum to Bruzil This is a'large, rich, peaceful, free and divens~ tied, cou: where omigrants will find every climate aad all the aieractions of a civilized Our Emperor is & most euligh highly apprce:ated as auch both in Atnerica and confidence und perfost tions and sound wisdom. the spirit of the Lberal (an those of man; stasooman, am ‘be placed in his good inke- oan ‘Dem Pedro Il. te fully upto fact, his ideas are even mere of his liberal cont ito fora few yours we shal ago; a MILITARY DICTATOR OF IRELAND. Bketeh of 8! ix Hu Henry Rose, the New nief of the British Army in Ireland. The suspension of the habeas corpus in Ireland gives the Lord Lieutenant dictatorial powers; but in realiig the head of the army, Sir Hugh Rose, will be ta offect he Dictator of Ireland, General Sir Hugh Henry Rose is one of the six sons of the Right Hon. Sir George Henry Rose, G. C. H., and mauy years M. P. for Christcharch and Ambassador a8 Bertio. His mother was Frances, daughter and cohole ef tho late Thomas Duncombe, Keq., of Helmsley Pack, Yorksbire, and eant of the first Lord Feversham. Be was born in 1806, and isuomarricd. He was educated for the most part at Berlin, where he gained a great m~ sight into the military system of Prussia. and of other foraign countries. He ontered the army in June, 198%) as onsiga in wont feot major ia 1 ly been on halt during the intermed.ate time had held diplomat c and ctvil appointments abroad. nuce saively Comsul pay in 1890, ame od He bas pees in Syria and Secretary of the General Embassy and Charge d’Affaices at the Ottoman and war employed as pring:pal ‘ommuaone ath ade an the East ia 1 afer 0 lamented death of Bir A. W. Torrens, He became & major general in the army tn 1856, aud in tho att te was made aK. bad Lestowed uy K. ©. B. for his able ¢ral in Turkoy, and of H nor by the Emperor Ni A short time Ta 1 the local rank of Veutenant created @ commander of the pon was jorwards he was over more than @ thousand miles, to daily attacka from the enemy ; I§s Constant sucoens; the eapvure of Shans, wh ‘ebing tte fa upon the army uining Command ban a close inspection of departments The ja that he will rule Ireland aH i fi ef if > = E 8 fi HE i PI 2 a3 H & i <= He sr om sro wbx a ‘a Lrelaud, bis i i wailing imapressior nd w , red Of iron. Verdict Against an Kxpress Com, Fee SUPREME COURT—CimCUIT—PART lL. Before Judge James. Manom 26,—Maria Antonia Robinson ws, Hiram Studley end Norman Bwen,—Th4 defendants | thin suit are a corporation known as Stadiey’s Express Company. on the 2ist of December, 1/464, according to the allegations of plaintit, (his company contracted to containing 9 qnantit tang apparel and je’ le ber pro meaty, from 8 city to Mountelair, pn ( uk acriv fig ab Ke destinadion the ry found to have bev abstracted and some of stained and othe Arise ie claimed case oliars if, On the in anewer der, aud Mounte shat fod that t rocventh cirvet raiload that they toss Miss Rob nsom For tain the , bat wo New rookty: cnoteeetes to, entry tne trunk treat to the J for the lows of any ly ag ,