The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1867, Page 3

~ 2 rene of- republican defeat. in Connecticut. and” WASHINGTON. THE RECONSTRUCTION INJUNCTION CASE. Miorney General Stanbery te Oppose the Motion te File the Bill. The Prospects of a July Ses- sion of Congress. ILLNESS OF THADDEUS STEVENS. ae ae. ee Wasminoron, April 7, 186,: ‘The Application for an Injunction Against the Recenmrection Law—Tho Movement to be Stronueusly Opposed by the Geveram: One of- the effects of the Sharkey-Walker mo for the obstruction of the reconstruction acts is likely to ‘be a revival of the wholesale confiscation schemes favored Dy redhot radicals, The latter regard the injunction ap- pheation as simply @ reappearance of the old. treason, pro-slavery spirit in a new form, and declare that it must be crushed out immediately or it will ripen into some- ‘thing dangerous to the peace of the republic. They urge that the only true crushing out policy fs confiscation, which will offectually and forever ‘stamp out’ the last ‘vestige of rebellion. The Chronicle, which is the organ of the Stevens-Chandler-Sumner party here, declares ‘that ‘the Great Commoner’s”’ proposed sweeping con- fiscation cure is not a mere threat, but ‘a sleeping lion in ‘the path of treason ;’’ and this sentiment is echoed by the ultra extremists, Prominent Southern men here pro- claim that Sharkey’s movement is not sanctioned by ‘the people of the unreconstructed States, and that he is one of those busy, meddling people, whose friendship is more disastrous than ven thousand enemies, They say that, even should the Supreme Court declare the reconstruction laws unconstitutional, the South would be then in a worse condition than now, for it would be further off than ever from getting back into the family of States. Congress would not admit represdntayy ce. @lected under the auspices of old rebel State govern: ments, and worse reconstruction measures would be Bure to bo re-enacted, It ig the intention of the government to resist to the utmost any entertainment of the injunction bill by the Court. The Attorney General will oppose the motion for leavo to @le the bill next Friday with all his known ability. a The Probability of a July Session of Con- \arese—Effect of the Late Session on the Con- necticut Election. Thore is to be a goneral stampede of Senators after the adjournment of the present extra session of the Senate, without regard or reference to the proposed July session. Even those Senators who live beyond the Becky Mocsisns p) to: mart for. homes as ‘thé Sarliest moineal, Unless it be in the cass of some aa” ea ane nee eee We _just roturged to Washing ‘toa after vi fonts, “ Membgrs of the ‘House are already acarce in Washington, and there is not ‘the slightest oxpectation in any quarter that there will de full. of mischief-to.the country aud alarm to the It 19 agported tbat the late session was one of the most mooted question. One of the. prominent aspirants b~ Deen dieposed. of with the Consulship at Ps=4ma ‘There still remain about a dozen each ‘confident of his success and ready to, was o> te Does ‘So far Geners* against his competitors. ne 4 a for this position te the canse of eel speculation, and the Presi. Gams will afford. ssnels Felief to the asp! friends by semcting to the Ge poine> “1 claimed by ‘tm@upnce among all classes of the voting population sod of political power, and ‘a than could be found + @utaide of the number of the present aspiranta. General " Berron, whose name iq the most prominently mentioned among the candidates, it fe beleved, would mest with stout opposition in the Senate, bat would be altimatety confirmed. From Richmond to-night there come lively reports of @ivalrous encounters between lights of the obivairy. ‘The Virginia capitol was enlivened by a double set to, tho high contending parties being a United States Sena tor elect and an, Jnternal Revenue Collector, and a Revenue Inspector and a merchant, the display winding weak. 7 batted tn the sum of NEW YORK was @ificelty between Captain Roche, a revenue Imepector, and a merchent named Harvey, whose cigars be was about to seize, involving & dispete, in the course of which Roche applied a scurrilous epithet to Harvey. This provoked the belligerent propensities of Harvey, who, being s large man, brought Roche to the ground by ‘a stunner on the left cheek, which terminated the affair. ‘The whole concluded with the farce of E. A Pollard, the historian, being arrested on a warrant taken out by Col- lector James, his former father-in-law, for the board of his late wife. Pollard is now in Richmond with hie wife, a former Mrs, Dowell, whose husband is also there, ‘while Pollard’s former wife is algo living a short distance fom ihe OU spo Public Lands. ‘The Commissioner of the Genera! Land Office has just received returns of the survey of fractional townships 20 and 21 North range, 3 East, on Commencement bay, at the mouth of Puyallup river, in Pierce ‘county, Washington Territory, covering an area of about thirteen thousand acres. The portion of tHe land covered with timber is generally broken and the soi] rather below the average of second rate, The tim- ber consists of fir, cedar, hemlock and maple, The Puyallup Indian reservation joins these lands on the east, Commissioner Wilson yesterday transmitted to the Jooal officers at St, Peter's, Minnesota, a preliminary list of lands appearing vacant and lying within the limits of the late Lake Popin, half breed reserve, on the Miasis- sippi river, in Minnesota. Tho list embraces about 22,500 acres, An aggregate arca of 200,478 acres has been appropriated to the State of California for internal improvements, under the act of 1841,{as extended to that State, ad Immense Land Claim. The case of the United States vs. Sefior Darias, in re- gard toan immense land claim in California, mvolving the sum of about $15,000,000, comes up for trial in the United States Supreme Court to-morrow. The Attorney General has been engaged during the. past week in pre- paring for the trial, and has only completed his labors to-day, . The Lyles Murder. Tho Marlborough (Md.) Prince Georgian has the fol- lowing item concerning the Lyles murderers:— ‘We learn that the Sheriff has received a letter from Mr. ae eee county, with whom the negro now on suspicion of being one of the Lyles’ mur- derers lived previous to and at the time of his arrest, stating that the negro had been continuously in his em- ploy from the 14th of June to the 15th of September of last year. This corroborates the ——- statement, clearly proving bim the wrong man, he will be immediately released. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jeracy City. * Iuprovement IN New Jersry.—A movement which must eventuate In the progress and prosperity of New Jersey has just commenced in the vicinity of Jersey City, asthe operations of acompany to reclaim the swamp Jands lying between the Passaic and Hackonsack rivers are to begin to-day under competent engineers and a larg of laborers, The reclamation is to be accomplished means of iron dikes, constructed so as to shut out for. the Newark meadows, as are called, have been chased for this perpen Wy cue citizen St en vasa en. The number of people who crossed over here during the day ie of ten thousand. Special police mueh ait hee bereap crowds those who took 4 8100P Sona in Tus Noatu River.—Abost five o'clock for a bearing in the Case, and a search is being made for the stolen a Cewraat RutLzoaD Burpar—About a year ands half State Gehate to lease to the Newark and New Y@k Rail- toad Company for the term of fifty years all the lands 4 trestle work, on which tracks the railroad, from Ba rte mark at Communipaw, as it = ry reclamation of lands under water, Seer eden areata fix fost in width—provided that the trestle-work is com- E Ht Hi eo 36 fi i in] HI 4 Ae a i i “al # i i i HT i i i zi I i Et : E GENERAL, THOMAS ON THE WANT IM THE SOUTH. ‘To a letter of inquiry on the subject of the destitution tm the South, Voneral Thomas seat the following re- ply:— Mr. Carver H. Hat Draw Sm—I for il ey i #' a i i i j a ; | it nie HH ail i Y L 3 i § [ 8 } z i : i i of \ 5 iF Fe § 3 5 553 S32 & z 35 5 u ie ai a 2 ih i i i fl i : : i iH if i i 3 if al ; i a Mr. Smith, who separated th Wee aw citisons of ‘county, 1 can the assurance Mr. retarned to hie hotel, but ap to ¥ feraed The neh ph ty thy performance | tien, however, to got the other names OnT CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tas Wsaruze. —The following table shows the result Of four observations in New York city of the range of the barometer and thermometer, the direction of the wind and the state of the weather during the past moeotar, 69; wind southwest. A pte Recency fp epee ng morn Pleasant ‘There will be elther rain or snow withia thres Fore Suxpar.—The metropolis through every and artery, like Sir Ralph the Roter, in Southey's ballad, seemed to feel the pleasant power of spring throughout yesterday so brightly quiet was.the ban- ‘ipages, while footpaths and shaded nooks. pedestrians trying their feet for the first time in the season on the native un earth. A few more suany days and the grass will come creeping creeping everywhere, and the season of fare piazza will begun. ‘Tar Prorosep WIDENING oF ANN AND FULTON Staetrs.— An opposition to this proposition is being organ- ized by the residents and property owners along the pro- posed route, and a memorial to the Mayorand Common Council ig in course of sig owners, the Fulton Ferry the ies principally benodtted, as the law now stands they could not be assessed unless a special act were passed for the purpose. Morrcary Services at THE Magoxtc Loncs Rooms.— Pacific Lodge No, 283 F. & A. M., held a lodge of sor- row on Saturday night at the Masonic lodge rooms, No. 946 Broadway, in memory of six of their deceased brethren. The services, which were witnessed by a large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, were of a solemn and impressive character, and consisted of divers rar exhortations, a procession of the officers round a catafalque, on which were placed an urn , wreaths of flowers and other emblems of frai! mortality, and selec- tions of sacred mnsic given on the organ with an effi- cient choir. The curtains of mourning drapery, Tue Sovrmsrs Rewer Commisston.—A meeting of the members of the Southern Relief Commission was held ‘at their offices in Broadway on Saturday, at which ae communication from Isaac Newton, Commiasiqner of the be Department at Washington, was read. In boomy i Sa ae part of, 000 worth of seeds ‘ordered and Wonld be Rena oniag "ae pere ss sree ths sev districts. Tho prog eth. Vandenbosre volwa performanc? on of the relief fund was read and Soereret, Soe dale. fie perterepance beias Bfe6 far Soe evening at way A large proportion of the tickets have already been A report of the of the Commission exhibited the fact that a Comm! will be, in cousigned for distrbetion Fmomovs Asi 2 541008. —" nine o'olock last evening Robert Jobnson, aged thirty-two years, entefed the oyster and refreshment saloon of Eqward ‘Herbert, at No. 765 Broadway, and seated himself at 9 ‘® party of gentiemen, These objected to the company of the pew comer, and on making known ef yesterday held an inquest at Bellevee Hospital oo body of James Cook, ® man thirty-three years of age, a native of the United States, who committed suicide by cutting bis throat with a razor, on thenight of the 30th ult. The attention of officor McDuffie, of the Eleven! se ome duty in Howton Sy ee i dil; Ba E HY fr ll yesterday morning « fre broke out on the fourth floor of No. 43 Front street; building occupied by Brownlee Bensel, for of flour. to about / to fa. eS eoyeane eee Fine ot Gagens Sraest.—The alarm of fire between two and three o’clock yesterday afternoon originated from Ne. 110 Greene street, om the roof, damaging the premises to the extent of $200. The building is owned night the Fourth precinct police, by order of Captain ‘Thorne, made a descent upon the disorderly premises of Jobn Johnson, located in the basement of house No. 79 Chatham street, and arrested the proprietor and seven whom HERALD, MONDAY, APRL 8 1867~TRIPLE SHEET, UTAH. Business Bad—Money Scarco—The Polygamy Petition—Arguments of the Mormon and Gentile Prees—Lecal Matters, &e. Batt Laxey Orry, Marob 18, 1667. The city has been withoat a sensation since the issue of the famous card, and the reply of Governor Brigham ‘Young thereto, Scarcely a thing has transpired to make the city other than a Paradise. The universal ery of dull times coming to ua from the East, Weet, North and South, finds alike response hero, The ominous signs “To rent’? appears to be quite extensively platarded in the business portions of the metropolia. Some stores have been for reat for the last thres months, and are stilt wsoccupied. Many of the merchants are not doing Dusineas enough to pay expenses, especially those who depend upon temporary custom, "ALL? Tr+< ws Everybody seéms imbued with the ides that when the Spring trade opens there will be a greater activity in ‘business and commercial circles. A number of com- mission merchants who were to haye started for the Easton the Ist have been compelled to wait over until the let of next month, owing to the stringency of tho money market and the great difficulty of procuring even enough of the precious metals or currency to.de- fray expenses. Still, notwithstanding this general stag- nation there seems to be no grumbling or growling. ‘The readers of the Henatp. will remember that the Logialature of this Territory, during its session the p ast winter, ad & memorial, which was : wading thet, hosurable boty vo rapeal the at of 1862 maki a offen: Tl Fepeten erento, Sen The spit of the Christian Pelton 2a tlic of eathoe ism and barbarism.’’ To this denunciation the Daily Telegraph, the leading Mormon. organ of public senti- ment, replies ina learned and facetious. editoria: dis- senting from ek opinion of Songress, and quotes from Abraham, jacob, joes, Dav! Solomon. Paul and the Bible” to pro e Jesus, Poter, that polyzamy is a divine inetitution, and that such a - thorities are certainly as respectable as the most. respect - able members of Congress. The editorial adds that, ‘‘mo- pogamy, #0 far as it forbids polygamy, is truly a relic of barbarism and heathen!sm,” and that ‘such beimg un- deniably the facts we solemnly call Congress to promptly. Dems 90 act poe: the ‘restrictive provisions of 'y, am amy accordi: t ere: * ing polygamy rding to the To these arguments the Daily Vedette, the organ of the Gentile population, replies editorially on behalf of Con- gress and its readers, it afgues the very reverse of ita contemporary, and to prove from the Bible that polysamy. is nota divine institution. Of course Abra- . Isaac, Jacob,” David and others are quoted as authorities on this subject by the Vedette. That little ir of Abraham with his handmaid Hagar, at Stigation of his wife Sarai, la used by both editors to Prove the divinity and non-divinity of polygamy. The Controversay upon the subject is very rich, and, carried 3 2, ld lessees. and managers. The spri opened, and although business 1s dull and wiOney scarce the drama is well ized. Richard III. ie on the boards for this evening, with Mr. T, A. Lyne as the Of Gloster, and Mies Neliie Colebrook as Queen Mr. E. H. Hall, rather widely known as the author of the “Handbook of Trave!,’’ has just arrived in this city from Yokobaraa, Jaj He lectures this evening. 8ub- “The West, and ils Faturg,’”’ Con ' shooting affray between Messrs. Carter and Mur- phy, which occurred in this city a short time ago has amicably settied.. The cause arose out of some nal lee, which resulted in Mr. M. striking Mr. . Im the face rather uw: ,_ Whareupon Mr. Carter drew a revolver and fired, but antagonigt fea from the wrath to come. Both ‘ere from 4 [ F 5 igh if i ii Fargo & Co,, this morning, 1 was informed that in their fifteen years experience on the great Overland route be- tween the Missouri river and the Pacific they have never experienced such ‘‘errible. weather’’—so they express themselvese—as that which visited the Plains on the East an@-the Sierras on the West since the let instant, The Geeper than for years before, and the in- tense cold made trave! Yomesdey we hed. quite a fall of siow, tha aity clad in white. For ‘the past three springs the city has been visited by #2 Hd Ht if HH if il ii 5 & Hitt me ftslads Hin ni Hite vil Le if fide i £: 3 ty 3 £2 44 23% E ft | i : f if g = i E its Pi # Hf g H 2 tf 5 HH i ji i + fe i } i fi CUB A. Part of the Spanish Pacific Fleet at Santiage de Cuba. Admiral Nuxes to Represent Spain in the Washington Conference. 4 Frovisional Government Bstab- * lished in Bayti. ae. —_—_— ‘The steamship Colambta, Captain Barton, from Havana On the 3d Inst, arrived at this port yesterday, © SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Arrival of Admiral) Mendez Nunez—What Brought Him to Caba—Rumors that He is to Go to Washington—Reported Capture of the R. R. Cuyler—-Peace Restored to Hnyti— Horrible Commercial. &c. Havana, April 3, 1867, The Spanish frigates Almansa, Navas de Tolosa and Concepcion, commanded by Admiral Mendez Nunez, have arrived from Riode'la Plata ‘at Santiago de Caba, Secording to a telegram recelved by the Naval Depart. Ment, dated the 29th uit, Their unexpected arrival ia Cuban waters is said to. have arison from an crroneous advice received by the commander, to the effect that the ttle Chilean-Peravian, fleet. was going to tho Atlantic, whereas it only went to tho island of Jaan Fernandez to manduvre, and soon retiitned to its strongholds, after suffering damage in a storm. It is also said that certain differences between the commanders of the ships is tho cause Of Mendez Nunez having steered for Cuba, It is presumed that the force will be in Havana in a few days, The Adunfral of the station left town on the Ist instant im an express train for Batabano, there to take a steamer for Santiago. de Caba, for the purpose of having a con- ference with Admir# Mendéz Nunez. Tho orders that he took with him are sald to be of such an important na- hao he, ture that {twas not thought prddent to intrust them to the telegraph, although that establishment is under the immediate vigilance and administration of the govern- ment. It is rumored m respectable circles that the purpose of the visit of Adiniral Mendez Nunes fs'to proceed to Wash- ington as the representative of Spain in the projected me- diadion for peace with the republics of the Pacific, offered by the United States government, Perhaps this rumor ‘may prove true; but the appointment of Mendez Nufiez, at all events, seems a strange one for such a commission. He could present more solid and tifandering arguments om the deck of an ironside armed with Parrott guns, rather than waste bis words and time uselessly in the capital of the great republic. A telegrain is said to have been recoived from Santiago de Cuba commonicating the capture of the privateer Cayler by the Spanish steam frigate Gerona, after tho latter sbip loft St Thomas, addiog that both vessels had arrived at Santiago. E,am not tucliued to believe the truth of the :«port, whieb, at all events, requires ‘confirmation; vet t way tara-owt trae. Considerable exc: o ent ‘Was crested ae dan by the ditoovery ‘07 i dresiful instance’ ot 'robbely. and assagaitation on ('\c" person of a Mr. Job, Mabs, a Ger- 7 i r ris 7 i rl Neen cieneaied. moa bis person, ‘his watch and chain were there. Too per sateen “yrange ry tp safo custody, Wage oka tea The hne cn Tegard! ing nothing of any i : i excursion Banoa, a! in sing {p the afternoon. by wt pear our He _—. i if $ E al ql i lency bogs from the honor and kiodoces Intended towards which he nevertheless thanked them. iy has been comple: fz if 5g i i # Steady, nino day: - at this port on the 3ist ultimo. cases of yellox fever when she sailed corerament to Samane, hed retaraed saris Suk as None renotek tn oth ae K moval coveramen t instituted under the ‘leader. ship Saget. No ahotin Deregnit, of Porc Bios, 8 version of the resale Hay. Stroma of the with eae, . of the This is the Geffrard bas speaking the unless seme favorahje the ‘market will continue HH d | E E i i a | | re £ : : i : i able Decline—Free Trado Advocated an the fect ery Istand, Havana, April 3, 1867. ‘Tho universal abolition of slavery is doubticas » most philanthropic idea, it is sublime; and consequently Cuba can be no exception for any great length of time longer. But the only question is the early feasibility of such a tial point, Senor M. KR, an independent proprietor in this city, one of the few observers of passing eventa in this isiand, though no friend to slavery, apprebends danger from the principal source of wealth in this island, the pro- @nction of sugar, which would be the certain conse- quence. His idea is to provide for the event, which ho ore Mina Intok, SME Oha tal oe met profit orate Mate ene Pa ‘thes, 92,000,000 Sricereaas siaraae tates ni, the which ine Improved avon: will diminish at gach that before years are over, cata "wut 'es shut out the American market, or com, to sell below the cost of production. Mr. ran feels <= that everything could be conciliated by a treaty of commerce and reciprocity between the two tries—and that every liberal measure a 8; the United States would not fall urns to rei ly. There is no doubt that epene import ag well as the export dutics, an ex- lopment of the trade would inmodiately ensue, to the benefit of both people. The moment Cuba could receive her supplies from the United states on ecale, free of duty, labor would be obtained atafar cheaper rate than ab present,and the cost of the estates could be reduced so much as to planters and other agriculturisis to turn out Produce at an enormous difference of price, to i supply the United States with a much larger quantity than bas ever boen the case before, competing with any other marketa, The planters, fo pe pep tg y ‘wages, & Vast immigra. of white laborers ne naturally be the conse- tng ‘sof the im) to this for Greatest importance it of those benefits ones attained, and The continued for a few years, would go far towards the spon| tiem, a slavery, without the necessity of indemni at least on the part of the planters and agricultui ; and, with respect to other owners of slaves, the gor iment covid satisfy them with Treasury bonds, bearing eight per cent interest, and redeemabie in ten years by annual lotteries, Instead of the absurd motto On the Cuban escutcheon, which from old age has become quite rusty, the words ‘Free Trade aud Free Labor’? could well supplant the Siempre One of the papers published in Puerto Principe con- tains an interesting account of a deaf gid man who goes aboat in that town begging on horseback, asking for alms in a purely Frenoh accent, and whose history is vonuected with martial glories of the former empire of France. His name is Joan Baptiste Sanz, born in 66, and therefore only 101 years old. He served in the army of Napoleon L, from Use age of twenty-two Ul the disaster at Waterloo; and when Napoleon IT. distributed: the St, Helena medal to’the veterans of the first empire, some one obtained a medal for Sanz. His presence in Puerto Principe ia duly necounted for; he formed part of the expedition to St, Domingo under Leclerc, which retired under the command of Viscount Noaities, and, being surprised by an English squadron, they were dispersed and compelled to seek safety in Nuevitas, whero Noai!les died of his many wounds. This was fo 1810. Sanz, being a good cisterm mason, made his living by {t till the weight of so many Years became too much for him and compelled him to live upon the padi charity, It ts proposed to canvey him to the ris Exhibition, en row’e for the Hotel des Invalides. The English steamer Nimble arrived at Sanuago on the 24th uit, and, returuing to Jamaica, conveys the English Consul of Porto Rico, arrived per Barcelona, Tho French transport frigate Aube had arrived samo day, from Vera Cruz, with two hundred and ten troops aud two hundred and ifty horses, bound to France. Severe shocks of earthquake were felt in Santiago on the 23d ult., at four o'clock in the morning. There was @ heavy faliof hail in Guamutas on the 23d, preceded by @ rainstorm of short duration, which caused some damage to the sugar plantations, and the next day agreat many birds were found dead.’ In some places the ground was covered with hail to the depth of two inches, Advices from Cardenas speak of the same phenomena on the same day. The bailstones weighed two ounces cach, Out of eight cases of yellow fever which occurred in the whole island during the month of February last, four resulted fatally, while there.were thirty eight cases and nineteen deaths the eame month last year, consequently the decrease was considerable; but the mortality was in the same ratio, fifty per cent. This corroborates a curi- M. fact, a8 given to your readers before, that the mor- tality is vastly out of proportion as compared with that in the hottest months. We learn from Spain that Marshal O'Donnell, the Duko of Tetuan, has recelved license to prolong hjs residence abroad four months. He is now in Paris, One of the baernd Journals published in Madrid, #! Bepiritu Pubisco, been auppreased. : According to the customs returns of February last the maritime* revenue collected in the whole isiand was $816,531; ‘say $689,547 for import duties, $111,926 for tonnage dues, and the rest for fines, &c. Jn Havana alone the revenue amounted to ey ee The half- yearly accounte (from September 1 to February 28 ult.) show ith thoso Flost by the By verbal communications from a party arrived from Belize I can give your readers alittle more information from British Honduras, is ‘The great alarm which prevailed among the residents of Belize had @iminished at the last dates. Kanu! had ‘been gaptared, and since the shelling down of San ledro ‘and kanta Cruz the Indians in thene districts, directed by Eck, had become peaceable. The Indians are composed of two clans, Kanul does not appear to have’ been con- veyed yet to Belize. The ‘entite force of the two clans of Indians may amount to about 4,600 men, but since Bélize was fortified they have never ventured beyond thei#own tracks and bushes, although they once got near efough to reach the town in six days’ journey. The forces of the English do not exceed 400 men, In- cldding volunteers, the greater part stationed ‘up the river,” and there were only fifty men to defend Belize. The issue of the events in Jamaica of last year had ied the mind considerably 10’ Hond iras, Ena attire Souatore ia have taken Mn very different turn bad it not been hindered by events. Govern- by gtd ted mene“ Sics whane ie 80 ‘monopoli Bagta he Renautal se tatay alt ite derance. ‘There are now no mati y cutters ‘Of amy Rove in the Northern district, which extends to the Rio Hondo. We hear that the only concerns still existing are the British Honduras Company, Toledo & Co, (a Spanish tirm, from Oadiz), and Mr. James Harley. The lajver i a prisoner of the Indians, and held for a ransom 000; and the government has seon the error It committed when it rapzomed some prisoners on & previous occasion. Agriculture ts superseding all other indusiry; and if we congider the wonderfal ity of the gol and the salubrity of the climate, this i not surprising, If that affair the Ln eee te ‘settled, on ae — tare wou! 16 ‘resources Geaeerresh affords al] the nataral advantages that wish for. There ts nothing wanting but Amert- powah ag were a cad hat Awnerican and fan ufc to ence ta i a great metamorphosis would take ————— COURT CALENDAR—THIS yy re sepuine. 10h, Drew ve te et nk ——— va. Fielden oe 112, Phillips va. Wooster ath avenue- ‘Turner vs. road 102 adams va. Fort Pioln 110. Boston Co. ve. u vs. Bacon. i partm: ‘and another. Oey. 1 alee ig 113. Wood ot al. va. Fleet 106. Soims va, Rutgers Fire al. et Cor . 17. Diven va. Leo & Lee. . 89. ‘in ve. Brady. mo Soraeme Court—GeveraL Terw.—| rated rm 5 Enume MeN eins os tor bt. &, 0h, 8h 04, 86 An raet ake hae, 0a NTL, 5,1 108, 1-881, 1380, 28, 997, 2,645; 271, 208, 729, 413, 200.” ‘Pant L—Noa, 1,060, Fea ie eh ‘Spcteine barker era bier oy Saag Surneme Count—CHaMpans —| A ‘ Sermon Counr—Pant 1 — 2A, 2219, 8161, BN, 3107, 3,005,, 1723, 2008, a OT9, 2, "181, 3,197, 3,109. ' Pawr 80 » 3,122, 2.656, 3.220, S186) 3018, A174, 2,128, is hen, 1 3,216, 2,028, 1,9 amy 434, ‘oto.’ Pane 2 Coumox Piesg—PAst 3 =8i 103, 1,142, 401, 693, 585, wat ooo, oo. = 1 "44 826, a5, SME BOS, 1,242, 561, 090, [yOROPHOMY Honss.—In afow days on a horse Sctiotted all the hydropho- Bee aetiyceiinl Maa pe porn A wun - ‘ partial paralysis of the hind, lees, ay ad Tue Cage ov Rev, Ma. Wistase —Tho Richn ?4," uo” of Maret 19 taiaka the conduct of this reverend ¢™S om 8 was accused of s.. ~ ing tay be by the fact that on the morning tian, Wao exbibited & pocketbook. which, ne ed found wi tu s'etrost our; and este be ene to lise it, oO @ tofind the owner, This ides of sdvenmas occurred ‘very natarally to Mr. Williams when, & hours z