The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1867, Page 5

Py Supreme Court—General Term. ™ ‘Court opens at ten o'clock A. M. Referred cases:— " People. jatyre vs. Fitch. 7 ve inte Erses ex rel. Simon va, ye Will of Mallet, Linnott vs. People, &e, Bee fomiiason, 17—In re Will of Halen ve YoOwso va. Willlame, ve. . 20, 19—Foreman vs. Sutton. i va, ac, Supreme Court—Circuit—Part 1. Held by Judge Barnard, ‘Court opens at i~_ ten o'clock. bt a RR, "6i—Am. Spiral Spring Butt va. ‘Hinge Co, va, Perrin, Ge-Siurga Ghai. ve, Ro. 906—Hrovner vs. Gory ve. Hudson River s83—ils ve, Suni, ‘Cor 668—Chriatle ve, Haskell. va. Peterson. ‘Nathan Kelly, $stcNaper va Kelty Sheri, Sheritt, Moore et al. eee at he Mei—Witgensions ve, Flake, | 161—Oraig vor Black won = on 739—Ourtise vs, Toe Mayor @2—Kennedy vs. Orcutt of New York. 1109—Harris vs. Tue Merean- tile Trad. 661—Cushman vs. Rowland etal. Oourt—Circuit—Part 2. Held by Jadge Smith. Yelock A. Mf, Court opens at ie C fos. Roe vs. Allaire, 1416—Makewen va, Finigan, jiestand vs. Otis, 1656—Post vs. New Jersey va. Alexander, Petroleum Company, va ta. 301—Oritz vs. Leeds et al. ‘Halsey va. Halse, 1095—Hbel va, Saward etal. 66—Kerns va. Sullivan. jambril et al, vi, Bell al. 474—Lima va, Wangh et al, ch ve. Kalin. va. Austin, 420—U Lue Wid—Doechin va. Mevello, Supreme Court—Special Term, Court opens at ten o'clock A. M. Demurrers a Bos. 7—Foermers and Citize: Nos. 17—Sanders va, Diels. 18~The Peopie ex rei. John- son etal. vs, the Croion jon 1B—Joues vs. Dielz, Aldermen, &c., et af. —The Llind Mechanle Asg, 2)-—Gilinan vs, Healey. the Same. sa vs. tl . 21—Steck! ys. Russell, im- M—Brainerd, receiver, v. pi'd et Benson et al. K. Robins vs, Miller et al. in, me vs. Sa: terlee et al. Farrer kopt ater Kelly. 26—Ing vas Perry and wite. bs is V8. Same. ‘The Biiad Mechanics’ As- sociation ve. Same, Held by, Judgs oF A ¥ snpurt opens at ten o'etocs Be. . Nos. 10—Strauss vs. Goldenson, 80 —Jarvis va, Smith. 13—Furnias v3. Ashtield. a 2—Porter vs. Patterrou, ‘S2—Gilbert vs, Harris, Pepplier va, Willis, 41- lor ve Oca i—Tyler vs. Cooly. Ba graham. A. ML; calendar called at . Spencer, 1oi—Gurddy vs.Sommerield 103—Gasten va, C. sveitvs. Bacon. 105—Duryea va. FrBowsbach vs, Mann, 10/—Con 4 Robina va, Miter, 103——Heok va. Samo. 3—Welch vs, Witlicms, W)—Paliner va Hodges. ‘The call: commences af No, 135, Macomber va, Macombe: BSapcrior Court—Trial Term—Parts 1 and ‘Adjourned until Thursday, Norembor 7. Court of Common Pleas—Part 1. Adjourned until Thursday, November 7. Court of Common Picas—Part 2. Roberts vs. Roberts. Collins va, Richards, Nos, « 79/—Lovejoy va. Rollins, 801—Moal lcAlleer vs. Moiler. \—Thompaon vs, Godfrey. 13)6—Brad: . Butterdy. 78—The Bent Nat. Bk. % 333—S ul: ba er vs. Lederer, Woods. 733—Perkins va. Fatman. Same va, Same. isos N. = bag R = Do. va, Banker et i ‘700—Peree vs. Poole. : Martue Court—Trial Term. Held by Judge Alser, Court epens at oy eae A. M. 08. 2—Coffee va. Justh. #13—Healey vs, Reilly. 8i4 —Hosack vs, Bromiam, '63—Steen va. Shankland. 6—Kaiser va. Sey -9—Ganlt va. Cobn. 43—Cohen vs. Slofeld. Perdon. — Waller vs. Kelioram. ¥. = Boete va. Fettricn. Fi Stoppeh. R—Armatrong ve. Filctta. $2 —Leislie vs. Cotely, Connor vs. Sichart, %3—Beaty va. Bernboiz, %4—Pavidson vs, Cent'l Park North and East Raltroad. ‘Munson vs, Smith, . : Hawkins vs. Fly. ‘M—Hoyt vs, Dotty. —1ho-n vs, Lowenstein, 96—Mamecka va. Wolf. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Claim for Salvage—Decisian. Before Judge Biatchford. ‘Tho foliowing decision was yesterday rendered by Fudgo Blatchford: — ‘This wasae case of libel for ealvace filed by the plain- Qi, moster and part owner of the steamer Eureka, on behall of himself and all others interested, against the @ofondants, the bark is a British vessel, and was on hor passaze from St, Jago do Cuba to New York at the «time of the salvage service. The cargo of the bark con- sisted of sugar. She is two years old, $40 tons burden, and worth about $8,000, The value of her cargo has not been ascertained. On the 30.h of March last tho ‘Dark was at anchor about four miles norihoast from Ab- wecom .Light, on the New Jorsey coast She en- countered a gale about eigut days before, and ‘was blown from her piloiage ground 1 Tost ner rad Sho thea lay to for two days, and foll in with a brig, by which the women aud children and a sick sailor were taken olf, and the J. G. Paint Yaken in tow about fifteen miles south of Cape May, ine tending to go into Hampton Roads, whoa both vessels ame io anchor in aight of land, The wiad having echanyed and blowing off ‘shore, when botl: weigliod guciior and sailed in company along the shore out of wight of land, the disabled bark steering by her sails. Tho brig got astray, but found the bark again, and boil failed in company as well a3 tho favorable wind would it until they reached the point at which the bark found by the Eureka, which was on her passage from New York to Little Ege Harbor, On sighting tho Dark, tho Eureka, believing her to be in distress, yan cown, and reached her at eight o'clock on the morning of the 30th of March, the bark having at the Sime a signal of distress. The bark on being bailed ro- ed that she wanted assistance, and ber master asked Bs captain of the steamer what he woull charge towing ler tothe Delaware breakwaicr. The captain said he would not tow her there, tut would tow her to Now York for $4,000. The master caid he would let the bark go ashore rather than pay so much, and offered $2,000, fhe captain then offered to tow the bark into New York harbor for $3,000, but tho master refusing the captain started herscrew ahead to icave, shoriy after which the master consented to give the $5,000, and tho steamer took her in tow and anchored Ler o} Battery im East river, After a careful considera- fon of the subject the Judge decided that tho sum reed upon, namely, $2,000, was not an unreasona. @ coxnpongwion for the service rendered, or that ho agreement to pay it was made under sucl circum- tances that the sum fixed by that agreemeut cught not to be tak-n as the measure of the ralvage compensa- tion. Le therefore awarded to the libotlant the sum of $4,000, with interest from April 30, thar amount to be apportioned between the vessel and the carzo by a com wssioner, if BOL otherwise fixed by tue parties. Collision Case John Colling, Jr. libellan', vs. The Sips BE. C. Scranton end Bmerald Isle,—Tho Udellant, as already roported in the Henstp, waa the charterer of tho steamer John Hart, p'ying between New York and Norwaik, who claims compensation for injuries dono to the steamer by the Scranton and the Emeraid Isle, which, az he allogos, came into collision with tho Joln Hart at ovo of tho piers on the East river while bow veasels wore situggling with each otuer to get into Derth. The evidence was closed an bot sides, and the ease now came on for argument on the summing up. Mr, Charles Douohue, for the iibeilant, claimed that tue Boracion and tue Emeratd Isle, ia struggling in the man- mer they did w get ito berth, wore acting improp- erly, and that if only one of them caused the injuries to ‘the Joun Hart both were liable, as they were actin in ureuit of an impreper purpose, Mr. Lord and Mr. iitiams were heard for the respondents, WNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. Petitions Filed Yesterday. Jacob L. Bach, New York city; veferred to Register Ketchum. William H, Mellen, Hudson, Columbia county ; referred to Registor Beale, One petition in involuntary Dankrupicy was also filed. Number of petitions iodgod up to yesterday, 359. CITY INTELLIG r ‘Tue Fine Mansuat’s Rerort ron Ocronmr.—According to Fire Marshal Baker's report tho total number of fires and alarms during the month amounts to eighty-six, fourieon more than occurred in Sopiember, The mein- ‘ders of the Motropotitan Fire Department discovered aud extinguished, without giving an alarm, fourteen of the above number, During the month there were six mosndiary ti Viz., One cabinet shop, one barn, one moe Jast manu! , One stable, one barber ehop aud ono harness shop, ere Was also an atiempt made to got firo to atonement house, Tho rost of the fires and elarms owe thoir origin to varions accidental causes, ‘The alleged los#es amount to 807,270, and the insurances to $862, 700, A Sinanosa Drowxen in toe Pant.—The body of an nuknown man, apparently about forty yoars of ago, wus found drowned in aditoh in the Park, the diteh con- taining nearly three feet of water. The supposition is that deceased was seized with a fit, and falling into tho water was drowned before ald could reech him, Coro. et Schirmer wax notified and hela an inquest on the bady, Meceased wos stout built, with dark brown beard god hair shghily gray. Ho was dressed in black cloth Coal, Vest aud pants and d boots. The remains will de removed to tho Morgue, foot of Twenty-sixth atrect, for idontificauon. Suppen Dearit OF a Derrotive.—About six o'clock Feevorday evening detective James Canoll, of the i 8 Re | if ! Der of Commerce, Sixteen companies were repre- for the ensuing year being uext in order, it was was moved and carried that the election be conducted by ballot, which wiil take place to-day. eevee was then —_— to those officers who ba ieee during tho year, and, on inotion, was placed in the archives, The chairman and secretary fh » nc the the chamber on the life and death of J. Collins, the late President of the Mutual Lifo Thearanoe Cocapady oF ee cy, avd of Geo. W. McCarn, Jato President of the Southern Life Insurance Company of Memphis, Tenn, Suggestions were mad: for the pro- motion of the interests and welfare of life insurance, and es bringing up of the question before Congress towards the etal ment ofa bureau. On motion the chamber then adjourned to meet to-day. Kerosene Accipent,—A little girl named Mary Ann Thompson, residing at No. 342 West Eleventh street, was yosterday morning taken by her mother to Bellevue Hospital, suffering severely from birns received by the accidental upsetying of a kerosene lamp. Serousty Insurey—Jobu. McQuade, aged 67, a laborer, residing at No, 736 Washingion street, w: found by Officer Flanigan, of tho Fourteenth precinct, at the cornerof Mulberry and Prince streots, yesterday, io a helpless condition, being cut and bruis: out Lo face and head and biecding profusely, but whether the result of an accident, or that '.cQuade bad deen the Victim of some rowdies, could not lust evening Le agcor. tained. Harcaway Accipsnt.—Yesterday, as Henry Vosbrink, an cmployé of Jones’ Brewery, at 188 Sixth stroet, was at work, he accidentally fell thre fractured his leg, Ho was prom; Peter Moyer, of 100, Sixia street, hospital In A Fignt.—Honry Phenix, a laborer, got Into a dif- ficuity at pier No, 9 North river yesterday with some man, when ho sustained a contused wound of tbe scalp of such a serious nature that oiicer Geary, of tie Tiurd precinet, cons dered it proper tw have Phenix removed to tho New York Hospital. Srapsina AFFRaY.—Daniol Palmer got into an alter- cation with aman namod Henry Orr, alias Hackoy, at the cornor of Bayard and the Bowery, yesterday, and was seriously stabbed in the breast, Officer Kemp, of the Sixt precinct, bad Paimer romovel to the New York Hospital. Orr, alias Hackey, was taken to the Sixth ward station house, Accipent on THe Nonta River —Yesterday morniog early, an oyster sloop called the Jonas Parker, of Perth Amboy, camo into collision with one of the Jersey furry boats, and sustained{such sorioua injuries that che sunk immediately ia the attempt to dock hor at the foo: f Jay street. ‘The sloop and cargo were valuei at $070, and the owner, Mr, Alfred Cannon, stated that when he was sinking he culled out to the pilot of the ferry boat, but received no attention from him, He was 8 bse- quently rescued by the police, who put off to him ina ginal boat, ily conveyed by io the ‘New York POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Arganp InLeaat Voting any Reaistration.—Jam e3 McGrady was arrested yesterday by one of the officers of tho Eighteenth precinct for aileged attempting to vote illegally in the Fourth election district of the Righteenth ward, Itis charged against NeGrady that he gave his name as residing at No, 152 Third avenue, and that on examination it was ascertained that he did not reside there. The prisoner himeel{f expisined that ho was liv- ing in New Jersey, and thought he had a right to come into the cily to vole. Justice Smith committed him for trial, James Fi was also arrested and a cowplaint made against bim by one of the oilicera of the EKigi- tocyth precinct, on a charce of illogally registering ict ward, ho not beivg a resident of the district. Flanagan was also comuitied for trial. There wore throe others arrested, whose names aro Florence Scainmel, M.chael Hockter and Thomas Flynn, but who were discharged, the evidence against thein being ieuflicent to bold them. Auscep VioLaTions oF tH Liquor Law.—James Stapleton, No. 244 Ninth avenue; Joun Eybert, Ne. 695 Greenwich street, and Thomas @, Harrison, No. 72 Ninth avenue, were arrested and brought before Judy) Smith, at tho Jefferson Market Poiice Court, yerterday, on ‘a charge of dispos ng of Liquors im violation of the provisions of the Lxcise law, Tbe accused were held io answer. Kexrina Barrooms Oren on Etxction Day.—Joha Rant, of No, 73 Ludlow street, was arrested by an officer of the Tenth precinct, aud George Connolly, clerk to Patrick Reynolds, at No. 63 Broomo strest, by a pareiman of tho Thirteenth precinct, and held’ to bail im $100 cach to appear and answor at tha General ses. narge of kee} open their barroows aad m election diy. AxoTHUR ARREST FoR IK G Ovex,—Oillcor Roy- nolds, of the Thirteonth precinct, appeared before Jus- custody tice Mansfeld yosterday Wiilam Colleneges, of Norfolk strect, whom he With keeping open, in violation of 13 licsng, the and eloction Jawa, his barroom and dispensing ti therefrom, orning, baving in ors The accased was held to bail in tho sum of $100 to uppear and answer ai the General Sessions, DisoRDERLY Coxpuct AND As#AULT ano Barrery NRAR rk Potta.-Yesterday morning, Timothy Co‘Te, it is alleged, Appeared atone of the ticket booths near tho First Poll district of the Second ward, and interfored with Mr. Samucl W, E, Beekner, who bad charve of ihe | bovih, and eventually struck him in the face with his fist, Coffee was arrested by officer Whittall, of the Second precinct, and taken before Justice Quinn, acting magistrate at the Tombs, and committed to the Tombs for tria, Two or three men were brought before the same magistrate on the charge of votlng, or attempting to vote, tllegally, but the proof being incuflicient to surtain the compiaints, the defendants were discharged from custody. Iutecat Prreoxstioy of a Voter.—Shortly before tho closing of the Tombs Polige Court, Patrick Foley, of No. 11 Elin street, appeared and wished to make an afl. davitto present to the Inspectors of the Second Poll district of the Sixth ward to show that he had not pro- viously voted thore yesterday, Some ore, to the In- epoctors unkaown, Personated Foley in the morn- ing and voted in his namo. The aMdavit of Foley was taken and he hastewed to present it to the Inspectors. ASow Bevtarty Assacita His Morasn,—Yestorday morning an agod woman named Marty O’Ponnell, a rosi- dent of No, 242 Cherry street, whose luxuriant hair is white as snow, and who, whena girl, jadging from her progopt appearance, must bave been surpassingly beaati fal, appeared before Justice Mansfield of the fhir District Police Court, and alleged that on Monday iast her gon entered her apartments and in a fit of anger xod without cause struck her a violent biow with bis fist, then knock od her dawn and dragged her from her room into the passage, injuring and bruising her in a fearfai mauner. The accused, Micheel O'Donnell, waa committed ia defauit of bail for trial, AurRceD Fevoriovs Assacit.—On Monday afternoon, as Jeremiah Sullivan, of 214 Bowery, was pnecing through Princo street, two men, who were subsequently arrested, and who cave their names as Jobn Dempsey and Daniel Sullivan, came up behind deponent and, while ho was entirely of bis guard and ignorant of any Intended assault, sirack him, it is alleged, a number of times on tho face and head, injuring ond contusing him vory much, ta default of bail, Dempsey was sent to Biackwell’s Island for six mouths. Suilivan was com- mitted for examination, Autecnp Turrt or A Coat.—On Monday afternoon, while passing the premises of Charles Nouestadt, a man named Mack picked up an overcoat of tho value of $25, and, aa alleged by the complainant, ran away with it. He followed the accused up the Bowery, and overtaking, caught him with the alleged stolen property in his poe- soesion, Mack Was brought, yesterday morning, before Justice Mansiteld, of the Third Disirict Fohico’ Court, in default of bail, was held for trial at the Special ons, RY FROM 1H Persox.—Clomens Louta, of 143 Division street, appeared before Justice Mansfield at tho Third District Police Court, yesterday, and deposed that one Edward Gtlmour—who was prevent in court and adwitted his guilt—while he, deponent, was passing through Jackson street, came up to, accosted aud waik= ed alongside of bim (or somo distance, While yet near to his person he, Leuta, missed his watoh, and fully per- euaded Gilmour hed purlorned it and tho key attached, from his person, caused an officer of the Hixteenth pre- cinet to arr im, In'dofault of $1.00) bull, the con. fessed high Wayman was committed to prison, subject to the action of the grand jury, . SHOOTIN WALD A serious shooting affray took place yosterday morn- fog, at a few mnutes past ten o'clock, in Second a’ nue, which, but for the prompt Interference of the polloo, might have resulted more disastrously than it did, While voting was going on brigkiy at the booths in Second avenue aud the polls were being crowded, a midden altercation arose botwoon two men on the side. Walk, the discharge of # pistol shot immediately fol- Aer f 2 FH FA iil 5 part of the th the bail passing Fol limb and uate bury a 3 itseif = the wonnd it created. Kolly tmmodiatel ‘ goat Otficer D an advanced and arrested Mooney, whe, el Tevo.ver at the olficer’s head 5 but officer Cogan, o. the sa:ne precinet, instantly felled tim to the ground, and thus probabiy ed a murder. was removed to the Thirty-tifth sirect station house, where he was locked up and bail refused. The wounded man wag removed to bis residence, nearly in front-of which the affray took piace, and lis wound bas been atiended to vy Dr. Hodgihan, who pronounced it to be highly dangerous, being: close to the temoral artery. ney 18 a young man with a sinooth face, nearly twenty-three yoars of age and has a determine expression of countenance, while Kelly is middie azed nd mueb bigzer than his adversary, Tho ball has not yet boen extracted, but the attending surgeon hopes to ‘extract st soon, MURDE IN THE FOURTH WARD. Bloody Political Affray in Frantstort Strect— Daniel Freel Killed. A fatal shooting affatr took placo in the Fourth ward about ono o'clock yesterday afternoon, which resulted im the death of Danie) Freel, aged about thirty-three, by @- pistol shot, at tho banda, it is allesed, of ono Jeremiah Hardigan, The scene of tho alfray was ive corner of Franktort and Pearl streets, aud the cause ia stated to be opposition of political views, ‘The docoased was a political opponent of Wittiam Walsh, the democratic candidate for the County Clerk- ship, and it is alleged had mado biraself obnoxious to the Waisbites by his strenuous exertions against their candi- date, Meeting Hardigap, accompanied by one Patrick Hayer, a sc: fiie ensued, when, a, alleged, Hardigan drew a pistol and fired, the ball poss and eaueiag ulmos' death, fired, Fr a neig but died in a few se a married abort’ se aince, and resided at AL Jacob street, & member of the Fammany Hail ral Committes, and took aa part in the the Fourth ward, 1 ged ascassia, Hardl- resides at No, li M Sirout, fa tho Sixth k Hayes, resides at n ward maiite, Da faraes Moat havo been arrested, ardigan. MeCabe r at him. In the course of tue foacca several shots were Wid Gallagher, 2, 0: No. 3 prisouer hovtiag ‘a similar to the first one made by the Board of su; isors) that the county had paid the money when it was weil known the couuty had dove no uch thing. All these facts are tadingetabi, do they not require explanation? Hayo not the the right to soya = the ogame gre Loire these strange facts? They pa taxes, ani know what for, Even republican Board of Suj isors were startied at this extraordinary expenditure of money, avd on the 14th of December, 1865, adopted pemegie and resolutions asking the Legislature to i into this most reckless diebursement of public money, as 'o the particular manner in which the whole bs the $30,000,000 borrowed for bounties was disposed Copies of this preamble and of these resolutions were sent to the Senaior from this district and to the mom- berg of Assembly from this county for presentation to the Legislature, but we understand they were never ——. Why was this, or what influences were ought to bear to defeat any action in regard to them we are no: advise’, It is enough to excite our susp- cion that they were smothered, A r solution was, how- ever. introduced and passed by the Senate in the winter of 1865-65, referring to the Aliorncy Ggneral the ques- tion whether tbis money was properly odtained by Cook & Co, from the treasury, aud if it was not, then direct- jog bim to take such a course in the matter as the inter- est of tho’ State might require to recover it. We have beard that tho Attorney General, on ap ex- amiuation of the question, came to the conclusion that the money was improperly and itlogally procured from the State, and decicred hia intention, over a year since, to sue for and recover it back.’ Ho has not yet done #0, tnd why not, we are not advised. It does seem strange; bat thero is a hidden influence, elther of money OF potitical power, which Lampers every effort to trace out ibis matter, Why is it? If it is ali bonest, why dread and shrink from inqairy? Wo think the people are willing to p.y all honest claims growing out of the prosceution of the war, bat they destre to see and know they are honest; and such does not scem to bo the ap. pearauce of this one, THE FAR WEST. The Mineral Wealth of tho Pacific States * and T itovles=Pablic Land Surveys. Waamsvatox, Nov. 5, 1807. The inc ins importance of the great miaeral regions west of the Rocky Moantains, and the vast area of t explorations, re- yet undevelopad, will doubjtess faraish many in- bjecis for discussion durmg the approaching asion of Coageoss, Prominent among these will bo # movement for the estabiishment of a great oational school of mines oa a liberal and comprehensive an institution similar in its general scope and organiza- tion to the great mining schools of Europa, upon which we aro now compe! !od to rely for nearly all the scientific country which, it appears from re: mals fired, and tho dogroa of guint “atiscaing to oither pany ig at present @ mattor of dispute between their respec tive friends jest_on tho body of Freel witl be held this A largo ailuir creates mac e wards, the attendanco at tuo inquest will doubsies3 be jarge. Hayes is twenty-cight years of ago and a native of ay r by irate. n ig tWeaty-Lwo years of age, and also a native a ars Of age, anda native He lived at No, 11 Jncov'streat. u cd was thirty-three y ot New York. How they arc lncreased—An Alleged Mon- strous Bonnty Swindle. {from the Steuven Farmers, Advocate, (Bath, N.Y.) ol, 5 We have noticed for several weeks past that there was a great fluttering emoug those men who have been connected with bounty brokerage, A fow dave ago ib wart telographed from Washington to all the duily papers as Loliows:— t to proceed to South ne United States Sine agents, Con- named Sherwood, of Steuben coun’ joned by Governor Fenton during the wat 0 lid up the quota of tat county, ‘They windling the State of New York out of $ thet in 1862, wheu President Lin hundred oussud men, these two New Yorkers charged with {raud ramended by the Board of Supervisors of “ng as agents of the ed 1 county to go th and wen w help to fill the quota of the resoramendation ‘ rm: and they went dred men, tn © eu uty and $49 unty. * en y Pild a 9 of forged vou: LS, ¢ the whoie ainount frot at the mover. ‘the 40 a claian for tier mon securnz the same, inet them by Caurieston, iu veaai: of the negro & of ‘which tuo meat of them reside, ket of 18d} maken this felony. i the government have been working up tho idence since February last, and are now ready to proceed With the cases, ‘These persons accused are citizens of our county, and that good undersiauding may be had of the wae lacts of the case, 60 far as this county is conceraed, we pro- nt the following :— t placa, the State borrowed thirty millions of nsibly ‘to pay bounties to soldiers, Second, ig & Sherwood obiained over oay-quarter of a miition sutmoney, We never doubied that when the history © disposition of tue th 3 borrowed wore exposed to the public gaze, a mia of corruption would bo opened waich would aste tuerefore, been syrprised Lave been made, a pave .e a, stifled ail iequiry into the matter. We have waited pa- thouth the deve @uxi0us LO sec dd succeed al wealtu and up these tra the true history of the whos currence to a few of the admitted facts of the case will sow the suspicions which cluster around it, and way tue people demand a iwil uuderetanding as Ww Wie was dono with the money. Cook & Sherwood went South with leiters from Goy- eraor Fenton, to act as ruit meu for the a of Steuben ecouaty, y Yeturned somewhere ar the last of April, 1865, and at a meeting of the of Supervisors of this county, heid on the 16 of May uven Mr. Covi went betore tue ard and stated expressiy that they men, which had been credited to the quow of Steusen county, He cinmed that the} enlisced thirtys o mon more thun the 283, but tha: they had Leon pre- od, by orders of the War Dopartmen?, trom m yee into the service. He Clan pay to them for all these, $ hand monoy. ‘There was then no otier © over wea inede by Cook & Sherwood. Les rendered, the war was practically at an , and there was no need of moro men ‘the Supervisors were re- straived, by ction idsued in behalf of the people, from paying the caaim of Cook & Sherwood tor the 238 moa, aud it is an undisputed fact thar the county of Sieuben mever did, to this day, pay one dover of the $000 cach for bounty to these men, A niotion was made in bebalf of Cook & Sherwood to dis solve the injanction, Which was argued at Havana fore Judge Balcon, and the court recosed lo dissolve the iajenc And hiere comes in one af the strange fea sures of the transaction. General Witliaca Irvine, who was then Governor Fenton’s Adj tant Geueral, appeared ay couosel for Cogs & Co. om the argument of that mo- tioa; tho people's Adjutant Geweral appearing a3 coun. se] against tho people, and tn favor of fastening on the peopie a ciaitm of $172,500! Itmay be all right; but we are very euro no democratic Geyernor would have per- maber of his miitary ‘awily to appear as canst the people in such a case, It looks bad, at Tale, Failing to obtain the money from the Supervisors of Sweuben, and wawiiling to take the chance of a fair judi- cial devormination of their rights, Cook & Co, sought other means of reaching the public p They went to Albany, taking with thew the chairman of the Board of Supervisors, who there made an allidavit that the county of steaben, by the books of Gook & Sherwood, had paid to euch of the two hundred and eighty-eight mon $600, by what peculiar process this allidarit was obtuiued We are Bot advised, but it was news to the Supervisors that the county bad ever paid anything on such account, We know that the county was restrained by injunction from pay ing it, and we know the county has not to this day paid one dollar of that money. It however anew the purpose, and Cook & Co. ob- tained the money. It is generally understood that Geveral Irvine ma jd tho whole concern for Cook & ai Albany, and the chairman of the Board of Super- visors saya that the Paymaster General of tue Siate (Genera: 8, BE. Marvin, now Adjutant General), who pald the money, and Goneral Irving both knew of the in- junetien, and (hat the county had not patd a doilar of the amount, The money was paid by the Paymaster Gen- eral under the pretence of reimbursing the county for money it had paid out in bounties to those two hundred and eiguty-eight men, The county had not paid it, if the State officers did, in fact, know the county bad not paid it, it ia pertinent inquiry why, with this knowl. edgo, they paid the money over to any one, No one hed avy right to it, and it would have much beiter become them to walt the determination of the selon brought by the people to tort the ques- tion whethor they were in any Way liable to pay tho money. Cook & Ov, however, obtained the $172,300 for money which it was alleged bad been paid for bounty to negroes, aud besides this tho county paid them $40 for cach man for hand money, making it pro- filable for them, ond the people had the right to expect no further claims would be made by +4 the public purse for tho benoft of these men, 19 war was ended, Cook had stated publicly to the Supervisors that he had but the two hundred and eight ht mon mustered ito the service, and claimed that he jiated only thirty-one other mon who were not mustered into the eerviee, making three hundred and nineteen in atl— conscience, for the people to be taxed for. i axim that the for re grows by what it feeds om, Cook & Co, the rich fraits of bounty brokering and were not satisfied. ‘Their subsequent doings are enveloped in more of mystery, aud ail we know of them ia by te ae, and iowe results tell heavily on the ow thoes - A-4 orey 6 ry did not revurn thore after ie pg Hr a ar oe a rere = ty aid cuaployod ja the reduction and amalgamation of our ores, The act of Congress of June 17, 1862, “for tho benefit Of agricuiture aud tbe mechanic arts,” gronts to every “Sate a quantity of public land equal to tiirty thousand acres for every one of its Senators and Reprezentatives in Congress, under the census of 1860; and though not limited to agriculture, is generally regarded as bearing more directly apon that than wpon any other interost, It Was u great step towards a recognition of the priuerples laid down by Washington, thas no question of greater uuporiauce appealed to the consideration of goyera- ment than the esiablishment of national schools of science. Jt is conteuded, Lowever, that the provisions ot this act have reference to local institutions for the development of local interests, rather thau to @ great indusinai parscit in which the people of all the States and Tersilories ore direculy interested, Che product of ur mines is now estimared to be $79,000,000 a year; and there is reason to belicve it’ might ba lorgoly increased. by the esiablishment of an instituiion com- mensaate in its design with magnitude of tho interest involved, Statistics recently collected show that there is am average joss in the reduction of ores of not less than twenty-five per ccntum, amounting in the argregate to more (han $18,000,000 a Yerr, of which at | cst $10,000,000 could, by proper sysiems of workin. Le saved, But the effect of im. renacd skiilin the owriows processes of extracting tho yas metals from the ores won.d yo very far beyond Jt wonid open up new districts anil render re- mouerative many of the miuing enierprises which now pay and many Which result in absotate loss, puch at least are some of the ar uments urged io favor of ihe proposed measure. There can be no aru done, at ail events, in presenting these tacts for cons: teratio A letter irom a geniieman hoiding a high oflicial po- sition in Arizona, dated Prescott, September Su, received in this city by tho last mail, urges the importance of making tue Yerritory-of Arizona « veparate :ailiiary de- partwent. A regiment of voluatecrs, to be recruited there, is earnestiy recommended tor the suppression of Indian hostilities. The Apaches have been very trouile- some of late, and there ig an nd to nearty all progress in mining and agriculture, Tho regulars, tt is gaid, have done good service, but they are pot so efficient as volun- teors ia fighting Indians Tue Pimos aad Mar.copas, who w ra at one t:me enrolled as yeiunteers, have proved theimselves more than a match for the Apaches in all their receat encounters; bui they are more successiul as individual fighters tuan as an organized body under the restraint ot military disciplive, Tie removal of the capital from Presoot! to Tuc-on, recently announced by telegraph from ‘an Francisco, will probably & temporary measure. ‘Tucson is bot and dry, and by no means 80 ceatral a8 Prescott, Commissioner Wilson, of the General Land Office, is in receipt of advicos from the Surveyor Genoral of Denver, Colorado, showing thé ex‘ousicn of the survey of the base tine west sixty miles in Bowlder Summit coun- Hos ; tha survey of the niata guile meraiian west through Boulder, Gupin and Giear ©: counties, aad the survey of township 10, south rango, sixty seven west in Douglas county, in the territory o¢ Colorado, Tho survey of the base line was commence! at a point takoa to bo thesominit of the Rocky Moun‘ains, projecting ridge from the snowy West, passing through Middle 1 E dary. "Tho castern portion of ser over three mountain ridges separa’ which _ flow through good, rich bottom land, the mountains be ng covered with dead and fallen timber, Tho aimih guide meridiau, running north from the first standard parallel aod extends ‘3 south boun- soutls, (or the first twelve miles passes through a roagh, mouuiaiaoas country, cleared where the timber has boon away for mining and other purpowes, The portion of the ling is alzo over a moun'ainous overed with dead and fallen Umber, consisting and spruce. The township surveyed, embracing 02 acres, situated tn Gi je laud for agricultar greater portion of which has beca claimed by actua of several years tho ea tern portion ia moun- and is valuable chieily fur the timber it contalna, the eet. SH-UPs HISTORY OF A NATIONAL BANK SI The Vailave of the rst National Bank of Attion. [From the Roffulo Courter, Nov. 4. Ia April, 1804, the First National Baok of Attica was organized, with Wiliam C Smith as Pr at, Godfrey Grosvenor as Cashier, and a fall list of directors. The nominal c wag $60,000, but, wih oue or two exceptions, te offivers wore what are flanceially termed “mon of siraw.”” fhe vaak ran on for several monthe, and great wos the confideuco reposed ip it by the residents of Wyoming county, Old people pl: vaults the boarded savings of a jifetin widows and othor poor people trasted to it the'l tle they ossessed ‘o secure thom from absolute want. It was a “national bank,’’ and the name tickled the eursoi those who belicved in their country and thought a national Dauk must have some connection with national stabitity, But there were those who did not participate in tha general confvence—gentlomen who kacw the irrespon- sibility, pecuniaily, O: the officers of the institution; who knew that the bonds mak were paid for by its issue; who knew that the cash assount was liable to be one night several thousand dollars short and the Next, peruaps, a8 much over; who Kuew tase no corti‘l- caio account was kept; who knew, in short, that tho Oficiats of the concery knew hoihing about banking and cared loss, and Who more than suspeciod that it was Totten to the core, Theresnit of thie was that in De comber, 1864, charges that the bank was insolvent and fraudulently conducted were seat to the Depart- ment at Washington, and in January, 1865, James Ehotdon, radical candidate for State Yénator from this Attica, duly empowered by the govern- it to examine and report upon the condition gf the onal Bank of Attica, Mr, Sheldon Attica during thi orning, and left tne same evenin:, having devoted w hours to bis labor of inspection. During this time he did not call upon or see the gentlo- man who Lad preferred the charges against the concern. That gentlemen, however, called upon tho Judge two or three days after bis return to this city, and, having iviro- duced timscif, inquired if the report to tie department had been forwarded. Judge Sheldon replied that he had drafted it, but bad not yer sont it ou. In reply to th farther > ae’ A ae to the condition in which he found (hi bunk, the Judge replied that found it en- tirely sound. The gentleman thon stated that he knew to the contrary; that he had preferred the charges against the bank and could prove thom, and worse than was untold; and begged him to hear bis proofs before sending onhie Teport, for that report would rovive confidence in the bank, which was somewhat on the wane, and probably cause many more thousands of dollars to-disappear in ila rascaily coffers, Judga don became somewhat warm, and asked his visior knew that his language wae slanderous, to which that gontioman replied that he could prove every word of it, and much more, and was reedy to give $50,000 security to satisly any judgment that could be obtained agaiuet bim, He iurther told the Judge that the bank was rotien and would fail in @ very short time; but that eutloman stated, as his finality, that he had drawn up 5 report and pot not change it, in the gaine month the roy cortifying that Judge Sheldon found the bank ‘entirely solvent wont 1 Wash ington, Great was the jobilation in Attica theroupon. Wavering confidence in the bank was revived, and hard oarned gains to & large amount were deposited with it on the strength of the report of James Sheiden. Six wooks later, in March, 1865, the bubble burst, One fine morning the citizens of Attioa arose to hear that the First National Bank had failed and its ident and cashier bad sloped for = unknown, dispoee of these individuals by saying that a @ bad one, Nabilities of the officers ioaroma hared thousand dol- lars, 0 portion of which was on bapor, On the against the bank was dictated by copperlesds, Judge said that he relied on these represoxtations, and therefore did not the affairs of the bank the a examination which he should otherwise have De. This is the story of the connection of James Sheldon with the failure of the First National Bank of Attica, Every word of itis true. We have “aothing extenuated or set down augit iu malice,” Our readers cau form their own conclusions from it, HON, MAS, YELVERTON’S LOVE LETTERS, No love letters In the world have ever cansed thesame sensation as the Yelverton corresponde uc ily be- cause they have been produced during the lifetime of the writers; partly, because on those letters the Scotch Jawycrs choose.to think a marriage and succession to a peerage depended ; partly, because th garbled, more misquoted, more misrepresented, more qvarrelled over by counscl, more lauded and disparaged by the press, according to the extracts they chanced to get hold of, more gossiped over in private, more noticed in publ.c than any documents on retord written in a deh- cate female hand, So faint, worn and tender now have the ori.ivals become from tho length of tune they have been iodged aa recors in court that many have had to be framed to preserve their existeuce. For the great Yelverton cause is not half over yot, having oniy doveloped the British constitutional law 60 far ns to prove that if @ man can construe it adroitly he can have two legal wives im differ. ept parts of tho same empire, bfajor Yelverton now fioda himself in that Mormonie position, with a Scoteb wife and an Irish wife, both lege! in tier respective countries, and it remains to be seeu wheiber or-no ho cannot tnke a third in England But to return to these ‘poor lttls lotters,”” tho outpourings of a girlish fancy, which, matured by years, was (o spell-vind the work! with interest and sympathy, bese letiers won add.uional celebrity because Lord We. known aa one of tho best classical scholars of our aga, pronounced them the finest specimens of olary correspond- ence in the whole range of literature; because a learned Scotch Judge likened them in passionate tenderness to the ode of Sappho, and ono of the inst acute and pro- found lawyers on the bencd, Lord Deas, was so touched and overcome by thepathelic beartery riaging through some of them that he was overcowe with eaotion in sumiiag up, Lis handkerchief having to do duty in the middio of @ soutence—a senteuce never completed by bim—end he plaaged into dry legal ars imeut to cover his reireat, (Extracts) Caro Canvo Mio—You can only writs at night Is that tho reason you write so sellomy Lean write to you auy bour of the day or might, and Co not require either ine it ho muso of dares to place me en va. It a» ny only pieasure now, aad To iwcor wader tbo delusion pew'- that it is one to you. Gh! I want you se mucin All nature » hor it is asic not to reju, th ber in her Sailing new dresa, The hills are white with daisy aud tue valleys xreen with frosh moss; the trees are all loaded with biossoms and the air is heavy with delicious odors; there ie a south wind breatuing warmth aod telling me of you; ail the litte bids aro ehorusing in joyous siclody—existence ig perfect bliss to them. Two of them are lovingly contemplating constructing a hile setle- my window, and there they ate chatioring ding about it ail day long, | Doubttea: they ayo Lo uncte to probibit their future visions of happi- ness in this tittic mad wail, I wish { were a bird, to be able to cho. se another bird, and then sit in @ tree and be sung to, Tue sea is asctear and bright as a mirror or a's fixed dream of lov and rolling avout in near nd the perpoes are splash- @ Very heigit of enjoyment, do ho! condeian one st eva grotto. Ihe go dancing and sparkling im tho sun. erect ecstacy of delight, and 00 4 to slop; their small huinming makes wiinent to pature’s music. Beautyful little lowers are ciuging to aud fratern: with grim oid stones; vicar, rippiug waler Is whisporing te sweetest things to loving, listening mossy Ks, Al things have found @ sympathizer but 1 ab #0 you ust come aid we'll a-Maying go. Why sho.id man alone be discordamt? Why suould he not enjoy the lovely things of the earth like all other croated creatures? Why sould he forever toll and never 1cap the fratt? . * * * * very ings is elvue, they seom ia a A chivalrous savage, Pray, bear my definition of one, Atnan who has a sound mind worm heart, usclouded Ly suphism and rubdite retinomeut, who goes the waked truth by the pure ligt God bas xiven bim, cor seeks to porvort it by false Josie «und timeserving philosophy; who is bod, and brave, aad geptie, and kind, stooping on the earth wo none but tho weak und helpless; who other bosids bat thore of honor and affection, ctur of the feeble aud the gvardian oO: justice too noble for a tyrant, too goncrousts be ob the Creator and wonky towed upon him Ther 2 for you! Oh, itis mgood @ ove row the age co. pion of an idesi naw from Scott and Cowper. Laced not wuen 1 c had to unlearn of those day think 2 over-retinement ant ihe coi meis of euquette and over-rcrupulousn ny A bsight 1dea and geuerous impulse, whilat [ fear it 1) BO preventative to secret evi: whilst the out. ward form js maintained with rigidity, tho reality is despised; £0 if yon aro a savage, 69 you shall remain for mo; 1 as fr no amendment, and accord to otuers the ify rty i expect for myzel!, . . * . : Cantsemo Caro Mio—Does that suit you? Pour dive (a virité, 1 eannot setile down to your baptis ! William is cot of the qnestion—I abound with brother Wiliams end could never recognize you under that eas it does title, Charles is un pea mew; never 1 can’t recol- not Teall your image—image do I ray? lect your appearance in the least; you are to te quite avyth, Taimo-t doubt I ever did sve you; you a fiction, a bright creation of ing colle, a Box wal creation; you ara a feu follet— vaye just on the poiat of ca'cuing Lold of some- ang blé abou’ you, but you alway” sl Toave ine dicaypointed. I kuow not even what yo well knows gon 8 corid i 80 celebrated, “io visi » and 200 bow his « 0 idle, but give me a prop j} and it you feel inclined to save cail to mind how long you stme toa painful cou ts Was all that * « © beon enaiyzing your thoughts fur you, and will give you Uae reeult—whether, weebould resnine # vlstant ourr: wld say dee cidediy wot, Did you ever waich tho course of & «ream running smooth!y ‘along for yards together ani notice dunens or taicrruption occur boweh of a tree oF a few rongu stones, te cla ‘vuad them, but never resumed its ior So I think tt is with Hie: a certain trata of ‘ents bearing us on to a ceriain et , When are 1 by another convey of circumstances, but the past er comes over avan, If we ever met, {arowell to (nite fecliogs of aay kind, Tho cr am would bo over—they would become either delini or extinct, There i# no elopping in this world. We ure eituer go- ing backwards or forwards, Sometines wo do precisely which, Do you think I c With regard to our not knowing each ober, that I hold upon a of mine (which I will treat you to) to be i consider that my writing to you (his Origiua’s, a8 wight be supposed, frow caine O your once having been ou mo, but (rom tue natural cause and cilect oF ive influence Of one p upon enothen | have boon on steamers of times before wad eince, aud ao Lave yor case Ucan positively say without s to make my idea ‘more compre material, suppose imfluence to surround Saturn's transparent belt, This belt mw composed of 3 ud sentiments. When two belts iar ingrodienta, is sympathy. correspond and ie friend. » accidental a steamer with This most of ingredients fusion becomes compiete it ship Am 1 intelligible? (Lirplanaion—At this point (be opporite counsel declared the — letter perieetly vulpteligible, and it might be explained, ‘tho procaic Bogish counsel for dire Yelverton, Sir Reoundel mer, poattively admitted hia inability to do a0. “ihen,” said the Lord Chancellor, in tis precise, emphatic wanner, “air. Attorney General, twonty years » You wight bave fount out the eincidation of that jetter,”’) We aright bave walked tbe ship ail night and have remalued strangers, but accidentally puiuing my shawl ou for me, your belt moet have bad a touch, and srvail caus wae sufficient to prodvce this long effect, Now I dedace from this theory that, should we ever be When the shipped togeruer again, the same untarai reeull would o place a on board the steamer, even supposing that ad turned ress jen you o wn Arab; so that remembranco of personal apyeararce would | be at fault should we not rocoguiza ench | other by the resemblance of foetic We can disiinguieh the tones of instraineat irom another by found © , and Tam certain if we me again on board on adark night | should fot Know you; bu: i you have doubts on the mattetiyou ought to havo done what I neked you ip my last letier but one; but you wo: kind and weuld wot. ee . . . . . . . Boroanr, Feb. 9, 1865, Mto Canto—The letters frow (he camp ie iseroble. stuart mi 1 lconwot soeing ai before mo, and dreaa ‘but grape shot, shot end ules ot every ‘ Your Ge pagal ti) ot convey 10008 the end privations, Sees StS ‘tue gros; meg lect and pot Mpa physical courage; @ time when be may worthiiy to Me eae when he the honor, gratitude and respect fellow men; “A time and tide,” as SI has it, “ou which a man may flood on to or i auhave any character it will evince tisclf at i tine, oud be will rise on the wings of mighty events or fall crashed forever beneath their gioricus that every man is born what is vulgaviy co hero, Some men have more common se: rashoess thav poor Captain Nolan (who and deeply lamented by a dear friend of mine); there 13, 10 my opinion, far more heroisny required bear, with quict, many fortitude, the exbausung, fal demands of nature, the sudden destruction of Jong contracted babits and comforts, the insidious rat of the two most positive evils, cold and hi Fy to contemplate with stoic seif-possession the dis-olution of one’s being any moment, any Lour; to be ing tho frightful hazard of rouge et noir with life for the stake for months together ia support of ¢ priate ple held to be noble, Such a man, in my he onti- mati jaa hero, Oh, what a glorious day it will be when these men return to thelr country beart- felt welcome will greet them om every hitherto will regard them as ted frie well known you, that rt , and prayed for yoa (tor, be the uinnme eee wl it may, itis mate- ral to human pature), gladden at your safe return; nobler being than you left, I a: not mistaken or lnever was right in my life; and f some- raid myself whea Icatch mysolf entertaining a lurkiog wish that you bed sever gone, . * * * * * * e Once more lost! Surely fate is malicious measure, or we are bad ateerers of our bark, elle nous joue, You certainly acted your part but, oh, you must let me gramble a bit; my heart and head are full of it; and if you not let me epeak of that, I mast be silent, What fm the uso" of telling me of any future reality? You ares ghost, a phantom, a coinage of my brain—that is all; @ bright, lovable ono at first, now become painful and tore turing, ‘Trausit, Vectis are all stufl—i don’s be heve in thom a bit, [Major Yelverton was oxpected by ono of these trans ert sui; ak waited for you every day, every hour and every minute of the ha Isat in my tower of obse lookout at sea, Iuaw aship come im it said, “I am the Tranat”—what a falschood! FE watched the little boats come and go from tt, All delu- gion! I took one of them and went near, I wished att the ipea bad been sick and wounded, that 1 might bave bowrded her, Horrid wish! T return to my tower and waich aud again, A voico—s seray) e, “You are wanled below.” Do dream, repeating mockingly ever pleagunt,”’ &. I do trust aot My bead 1s in @ whirl of something very leasvat, I vvn’t know what; but it ts not impawsa- ity Cr emotionlessness; but he would scold for want of siocism; no; and I sin on the threshold, I see the personification of my ideal--my floaung dream? my myth? the sunlight ou the stream of my thoughts, Buch areality? God forbid! It te ‘e-iniied Pasha, with eyes az bright and wild ag tho: cie hyena, He ts like @ tamo ter, whom I come to tease, out I am dreadfully afraid of hia bite: tof it al! was tho gun seiting, not rising, Tawoke, Was it not a ee ie he The first principle of intellectual advancement ia in which it ia most active, The great sscret of veloping tho facaities is to give them much to do mica inducement to do it, Life mus: become as @ featuer in the balance whore there 13 42 object to be ined; and what is lite without an objec? [for one do not valve it. I mast bave inteuser joys than tere fact of eating, drinking and sleoping. The anxiety I feel, and the apparently hopeless position f have got into, ouly serve to excite my imagination and rouse every faculty of my mind, I have but one object in Vics, @ud that bas takea fall and entire possession of me. Evory day ft grows stronger, and who knows but this event, the untooked for difficulty, is tue very thing to develop overy resource of my character, which else might have iain dormant. Perhaps bopeicas dilemma may bo ihe salvation of us both; for you, too, are prong to be any ;. but if you ever feel a3 intensely as do you wil wake and w.th suck an ally jerirad au mex de milie “tight Neither is fealing wanting ip AnH bus it a mighty) Come down, and, like gold ore, is difficult to bring (o the gur~ face and transtuse into practical uso. In your character there js 20 i:amense ainount ef latent nee and which you du not often trouble yourself to bring asd therefore your faculties are nut devoloped Muntal superiority is atininod { wind is power—power over yourself, over those around you, power to inflaence and control the wiil of o\hera, silentiy but irresistibly. I never met one so innately imbued with this as you. I do mot meah in my own case exactly, as that might occur by accident. I wish sti further to chserve procese, to age the extent to which it might be oe the amount of superiority you might acquirs—in fae, gee what manner of mau you might becuse By the by, bave you never any ma'hsurs (us petites miseves de la vie? You must be a true poilosopher, and ractico what you preach; but what do you do with feeling? Par exemple: if there was aay ove you were. very fund of, and they required your pri and you liad po money to assist them, and the was dosperate and ihe most dreadful consoquences: wo ensuo from your inability, and that arose trom the stupidity or malice of some other paige tell Cae uader such circumstances, could you feel stoical? ‘Tell mo your secret, and I will t it into praciice, Ido not want to ele votre nature, 1 want to pull you down tal in ny, imaginauon, and pluck you ta pi out the cere: mec .enisin aud the idiosyncrasies inmost character—the charm of your intorior ence; Wier have aay communiy with afl hat, benulful with the bright sunlight C) tbe suizot with Barna? gotomn shade; woe “wee, modest flower;? whether, on summer's Going jorth, your beart expands, aud you feel a %j congouiniity with ali nature, with the soft music the flutter.ng Jeavee and the bird that his mato; with the bright, glad tngects, and the mellow light caressing the tiowers? Ih these thiugs speak pot to your soul in janguage no Hips could reyeat—toll me, do you not return a wiserand a happier wan’ There Is no monotony in uature—ever varied, ever uow, Ob, for ue cong-uial spirit and @ ramble through the wild woods, Let me into your soul; it is only now aud then that I get a sly Deap. You ought to Kuow m®* better tuan I kuow you; but I fancy women have mors fatuf. tive perceytioa taan men and.are quicker to take ad- oj any Unprotected nook or corner to alip im 7 gs He Streng urvey. Addio, caro Carlo mio, il mo bene gigja mia, Sappho’s Famous Sous. (MANS ATION OF AMMROSE PHILLIPS, 8 the immortal gods is ve yourh wue fondly site by thoe, wears and eees thee all the white y speak aud eweotly emtio, + this deprived my soul of ros! ised such tamulta Inany ts gazed, in transport tose, uth Was gone, my Volco was lost My bosom glowed; the aubtle fame throngh all my vital frame; © ef my dim cyes a darkness hung; My cars with doliow tanrmurs rang, Iu covy darps my limbs were chilted; My blood wich gate horrors thrilled; My feet leo forgot to play— sunk aud died « A SINGULAT CASE. Curtous Dincovery of the Porpetrater of a Bavelary Near New Vorls. {From the New Haven Journal, Ovt. 20.) Ono vf the most wingolar criminal casoe that we » vcon w to this vily wit him at aucth 0 of the very stab.o mon, the man's 6 about the hore, 1 manner, the station house bo give no name, remarking that t could hun what they choeo Finally, at but. estion of auother prisoner, ho anid they talght eat jira William Saat Upon examining his pockets a was found tm ono, which, when the officer »pled to take it oat, he tried to seize aud tirow 16 into the fire, but did not succeed Upon read poaret to bo written by the prisoner, ved to # wat residing at Wiscasset, a small vive nuiles from New York city, who had house entered by a burglar. The jeter stacd to thie goneman, Whose name ve could not leara, man named O'Leary, the man whom he arrested, was an iuoocent man, Says tho writerces “TT committed the burglary, amd to convince that i did, I will sinte some facts In with it,”’ He then describes bow he ont house and what rooms be en and said that ho entored the chamber of the d entioman, aod whilo examining her. bu; #he was awakened and sprang from her ved, him so firmiy (hat he could not get away, cries aroused the geutieman and another iad: seized hold of bim, and they ali four rolled togetne fone mip made bis at he oarried ou! ‘n belongiag then he say: ha Lod army Afor he expresses seribe him ot 16d 0 cron bork pape ane