The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1867, Page 5

fames. She fest question on _Amasions. cote. io, ‘What is the use the thing and if the yong of the use of cul! itway refuses nations people arrive at sense with age ; but Americans are sensi- vating a particular to cultivate it at au With most ble from the cradle and cannot be said to have Any age at which they amuse themselves for the mere sake of being amused. In Martelle the Board is made of carefally pre- ere wood, securely framed, and is about three. feet square, Its face is covered with green bil- liard-table cloth, and its sides are protected bya thin, continuous atrip of black walnut, which, pro- jecting above the surface, serves to arrest balls t,in play, might otherwise be driven off the board, circular ornamental centrepiece (sil- vered, gilded or bronzed) is fixed in the centre of the board, and answers for the castle of Baron Otho in the legend. A gilt circle, two and a half feet in diameter, is defined around the centrepiece, and upon this circle are fixed six elliptical re- flectors (silvered or bronzed), which answer to the hill, in the legend. The centrepiece and re- flectors are cushioned with india-rubber to effect the rebound of the balls. In front of each re- flector is sunk a@ boxwood well, between which and the reflector a pin is placed, the pine personifying giants’ castles, and the wells answering to the lakes in the legend, which were supposed to have the power of debili- tating whoever bathed in small billiard cues, four ivory balls and oomplete the equipments of the The game has its points, “carom,” ‘‘capric 'dextrous’’ end “facile,” maki a@too complicated nomen- elature for people with undeveloped craniums to remember. Less complicated, and withal more entertaining for young people, is the game of Battle with its cavairy, artillery and infantry of two antagonistic armies. The board representa a compar: level country and is traversed about midw: ay mimic river, on each side of which one armies is duly disposed. The river is passable at thiee points only, viz.—a bridge and a couple of On one side of the river is a mimic city which, if captured, causes the player of that side to lose the game; and on the other is a ic supply train, the loss of which is defeat to the be- sieging army. The es representing the dif- fercnt arms of the service have different powers and moves, and thus @ very interesting game is brought about. Both these games are new inven- tions and have been patented by one of the pub- houses of the city, now located at 14 Bond street. Bince the days when Tuttle’s bazaar and Rogers’ bazaar were almost the only places where the latest inventions could be obtained, some half a dozen rival houses have sprung up, each having a sort of monopoly of some specialty. A music box (on the Geneva plan) which plays “I want tobe an Angel,’’ or ‘* ie,”’ or ‘‘ Dixie,’’ or ‘* Home, Sweet Home,” or “ Auld Lang Syne,” or ‘The Last Rose of Summer,” may be obtained almost anywhere for the consideration of three or five ; & brass instrument which plays the bugle fotes and cannot miss of a certain sort of music may be found at almost any retail store, and every dealer keeps dolls of all patterns and varieties. A visit to the establishment known in familiar parlance as ey’s,”” corner of Sixth ave- gue and Fourteenth street, at this season, exhibits all varieties in, perhaps, more lavish profusion, than at anyone of the Broadway stores, where srocisities are the order of the day. At Mill’s, in avenue, near Twelfth street, the hunter after Koh-i-noors in toydom finds a second variety of equal .extent. Prices range here somewhat lower than on Broadway ; and, when to the above ms is added that familiarly known as ‘‘ Mil- Oe it would be difficult, not to find what one wants, what will suitat home. In the way of specialties, Tibbals’ bazaar (478 Broadway, near me street) merits especial mention. Ofleaping horses and hobby horses every variety is presented; and 8s peculiarly valuable may be mentioned Metzlar & Cowperthwaite’s patent leaping horse, of which this house holds the monopoly. This inven- tion has been in the market only a couple of yearr, and, 00 account of the naturalness and elasticity of ite motion, has quietly superseded the ordinary rocking horse for nursery use. It is perfectly safe, in case of accident, the horse simply settling down apon the frame, and is worked by means (f which can be readily adapted to any weight. Next in order stands Crandall’s patens horse, which 4 fs Bed od to the former fm that the motion fs a degree less manageable, and somewhat greater danger is incurred in case of accident from breakage of the spring: and next, Qs @ means s’amuser for boys of playf I pro- clivities, must be mentioned the propellor ens, once Meat op palar, though now a trifle anti- quated. Coldwell’s patent jumper and Davis’ patent self-operating swing, though passés, are stil in great demand, especially in the country Srade; while the common rocking horse and the ya’ propeller, including the Philadel hia species ef the lauter, are equally patronized both in city country. ‘ Of carriages the variety in style is almost Inter- minable.. ‘The "Perambulator, ) of six sizes; the ig, of four sizes; the four-wheeled wagon, of ee wizes ; the double wagon ; the cab, of three sizes; the sulkey and gost wagon, and a dozen other specificat.ons, are sufficient to set the whole herd of metropolitan juvenility agog with coaltous expectatio: azaar,”” with its dozen to pass along Grand at the “Grand street store” to be compelled to buy from the very inexpensiveness of the articles offered, though here as well as toys be obtained dress goods of every pattern, . Four counters for recording gain or loss, two ebony mallets, two six pins rovided one is himself exactly aware of NEW. YORK . HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Denial of Motions to Bond Distilieries Under * selzure. Before Judge Blatchford, The United States vs. Abou Fifty Barrels of Distilled Spirits and the Distillery and Rectifying Distillery in Forty-third street and Third avenwe,—In this case the proprietors of the distitiery, Reid & Kelly, appeared by counsel before Judge Biatchford to 1p for leave to bond to the government the property under seizure, upon the grounds that the machinery and all other ma- terial on the premises would be rendered useless or be- come greatly deteriorated by disuse, asa tmal in the case cannot come for some months yet, It was proposed ‘that Mr. Bailey, the Revenue Collector of the district, should hold the spirits and other salabie goods, but that other material which was of » perisbable nature should | i ea up to the owners upon good and substantial ds, Mr. & G, Courtney, United States District Attorney, in the motion, read the affidavit of Mr. Bail jeposed to the circumstances under which he seized the distillery In November last; to the effect that he entered tho distillery by force and found the concern in working order, and other evidence of fraud upon the government, which could not be in operation without the knowledge and guilty intention mants. Mr. Balsy bad and f to th e Reid & Kelly complained; but the entire on their part were ‘& waste of time, for tion they required should not be on to them, object tn this motion was solely the tracting from the government tended to be pursued, and the course of testimony in- tended to be produced in court upon a trial. Jn rofer- ence to the ignorance whicn Reid & Kelly pleaded on the subject of the fraud c! ed against them he (the District Attorney) held that they could not be ignorant of what was going on in their own distillery, and he bad ample evidence of fraud to produce at the prope Fong io Judge Blatchford, in giving his reference to the conn ignorance of Reid & Kelly he had instances in cases which he had tried that where Proprietors and gave similar testi they said. Motioi line Rt action in- 4 pals came upon the ay the Juries did not beli Another Distillery Case. ‘The United States vs. the Distillery in Forty-fifth Street. — In this case the parties appeared by counsel to move that bonds be accepted by the government to release the distillery. Mr. Courtney, in opposing the motion, said he understood the facts of the case thoroughly, and that frauds of considerable magnitude bad been committed ; that in some distilleries there could be no doubt oF 1, and that prompt action and vigorous proceedings on the partof the government were demanded against those who perpetrated those frauds, Counsel for the owners contended that the action of the government was despotic in the enforcement of law and injurious to the property of the citizen, He asked in the name of justice that men should not be ground down without being afforded an opportu! 2 gsepoery eprcee im their defence. This case could not be tried for six mont denied this motion 1} would be punishment inviction ; fore for if now tried and convicted the punishment could not be greater than it was at present before conviction, He hoped the unjust opimion would not gain ground, mamely, that the whiskey dealer was regarded as a reater outlaw than the common felon. Mr. Courtney, in reply, said that the learned counsel did not know the working of bis own office if he believed that Reid and Kelly did not know the cause of the seizure, The dis- ullery was found at work running whiskey at midnight; brands of the revenue were found concealed on the premises; Bailey, the government officer to whom the distillery should be open at-all times, was denied admil and com} to effect an entrance by tance, breaking forcibly lato it, He found all the tights put © Ee el O obec of io — to be se Fhe rt was and in every aspect e case there was abundant proof that a frau: me go le would Jet the case take the gy eae Pete ten se je revi case math statute bearing upon the business of distilling, said he had abundant evidence before him in the affida- vita on the part of the government to satisfy him that the parties were presumptively guilty, and to release the distillery on the present motion would be a pre- mium to allow those men to recommence the syatem of fraud in which had been arrested; to goon anew and do it again Ihe law the should havea discretion in such and exercise that discretion. He was that there was prima facie evidence before him sufficient to warrant @ grand jury to indict or a petit jury toconvict. This mo- tion was made, as many others had been made, for the purpose of getting information from the District Attor- ney as to the course he might pursue and the witnesses be would produce for the government. re fused to grant the motioa, ish raid © UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—~IN BANKRUPTCY. Judge Blatchford eat yesterday morning’and disposed Of some motions in bankruptcy. 4 ait In the Matter of Michael W, Fredenburg.—On the 3% th of November last Fredenburg had boen adjudicate4 « bank- rupt, and on the following day he surrepGered all bis Property to the Marsbal, as me the Court, Sul sequent to this surrender the beny rapt was sued on 8 debt in the State Court, He ws arrested, but, having given bail, was released from custodp, 11 was claimed by Mr. P. J. Joachimsep, on the part of the bank- rapt, What the dedt, ripdn ‘whieh ‘he had been ar Tested, subsequ the adjudication im bank- was one frog which he thought he would be , Bank act. Mr. Voorhees, who j Judge Bilatebford, upon looking st SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge James, dug. W. Greenleaf va Albert Speyert, dc.—Motion denied. By Judge Ingraham. Stacy Oourtis ws. Dennis De Courcy.—Motion granted on payment of $10 costs, Stephen Brush ve. Wm. Lee et al.—Motion for stay granted until after January term of Court of Appeals, Or decision of motion, £0, R. C. Beamish, Receiver, dc, of the Gutta Percha Manufacturing Company, vs. The Guita Percha Manufac- turing Cpr re get mony for receiver to file security for costs denied, without costa, McIntyre vs, Johnston, —Motion denied, provided plain- tif deiivers up notes to defendant, Jo Fn shed al.—Motion denied, ent, The amendments are allowed ‘aa they cot forth all the testimony, SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM—PART |. The Breach of Pr: Verdict for Before Judge Barbour, In the cage of Elizabeth Kavanagh vs. John B. Rich, already reported in the Hxratp, the sealed verdict of the Jury was announced yesterday morning at the sitting of the court in favor of the defendant, Altogether the case excited considerable interest, it having occupied over three days, SUPERIOR COURT—CHAMBERS. ‘tant te Employers and Employes, Before Judges Robinson, McCuna and Monell, Peter J, Hack, Appellant, vt. Henry S. Fearing, Re- spondent,—Thie was an appeal before Judge Van Vorst, from an order dismissing the complaint om the ground that sufficient facts had not beem established to make the defendant liable. It appeared that on the 30th July, 1866, the plaintiff was crossing on the steam ferryboat from the foot of Barclay street. As the boas neared the dock on the Jersey side she passed yacht Rambler, the property of the defend: acannon was fired from on board. The chi went right through the cabin and broke the plaintiff's arm. The Justice belo’ dismiased the complaint on the ground thi facts had been advanced to hold the defendan' Mable as the owner, he being 1 of the occurrence, an hot having been fired con- _ trary to his directions, This was an ap) from that decision, and the question now was whether sucb ap order by the defendant to his employs not to fire the cannon {rom the-yecht when was absent, was suili- cient to exculpate bim in law. The reserved judgment, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS. Motion to Vacate Order ef Arrest ip an Alleg ‘onspiracy. Before Judge Van Vorst. The arguments in this case of Joseph Lament vs. Vie- tor Vanderville, Henry © Green, Ehzabeth Frederick Schwarts and Jacob Pecare were resumed yesterday It motion to vacate order of arrest as defendant, Pecare, who was held to bail in dor alleged con- (ff, © merchant in this city, to The morn! against the the sum of $20,000, und ralue of $7 bis re case was adjourned Hing A “sr ners ahi SUAROGATE’S COURT. Wilts Admitted—Letters of Administra- tiou—Guardianship Papers. Before Gideon J. Tucker, Surrogate. The wills of the following named persons were admit- ted to probate:—James ¥. Benedict, William H. Hodges, Margaret Stonvenel, Cornelia Hamilton, James Cassidy. administration werg ited on estates of the following named Hides deena Figap, John Ha- pe Robert sgiter Alonzo Mash, Cathafiue Walsb, les Bueno jesquita, John Lederer, Isaac in, Charles Kobnfelder, hae tg | J. Lintz, Christi Schreiber, Cora Schnakenberg, Ann Shields, Patrick Uullen, Mary Gray, Alice Kennedy, Joss Gonsalves Andrade, William F. Hiller, Jacob Laibee, John Lowise, Sarab E. Beardsley, Bridget Cash, Eliza Schaefer, Samuel Smith, G ip papers were issued to Sophia Klein, guardian of Catharine and Vitalis Bissier: Johanoa Witt: meben, of Henry, Willi Susan, Hannah and Frederick Reed; Charles Hanbet!, of Jacob, Mary, Philip and Joha Michael Clare, of Margaret Ann Clare; W. Hoops, of Charles and Louis Schuakenberg; Samuel Lucinda, end Samuel Dou: ies “yng mg if Ay i Coen; Margaret, Susiib; of yosen, of Agnes i Mary E. and Margaret 4. Smith. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. for the Alleged Murder QMcer McChesney—Teutimony for the Defence. -—2- * Pad Before Recorder Hackett, he People vs, Margaret Walsh,—The trial in this case occupied the whole of yosterday’s session of the Court, ‘The Court room was crowded tn every part, a great deal of interest being centred im the hearing of the testimony, the main points of which were given to the public at the time of the tatal ecourrence. The prisoner closely veiled, beside her counsel, rarély looking up, and absorbed in her thoughts om the terrible posi- tion which she occupies. Dr. Leo, the first witness called, testified that he made ‘&@ post-mortem examination of the deceased, and found & wound ou bis neck ; the large blade of the knite shown bi tht have produced such a wouad. an was recalied, and testified that he saw oe Lapras dead in the station house twenty minutes r rs the tor proceeded to 0; the case, Speech eaid that the theory of ‘the defence was that the she ee oe she bad the horrors; ahe had a St about half-past ten o'clock. Cross-exam all; # young lady and m: tober room; abe wes unconscious; | went out at twelve e ; Kate Burke sworn—Testified that she saw (he priso! ab siz P. M. of the day‘of the murder; she hada w airt around her id shoes and could on and said che was Bt pa fifty cents; atter taking off her skirt she folded it up and sai: she was going to pawn it; I did got notice any- ‘hing wrong with her atall; acold chili came over mo as she laid her hand on the knob of the door; {t was not the manner of the prisoner that occasioned the chill; [ id not ace her again till she was with officer Seaman, Benjamin W. McCready, who is attached to the Belle. vue hospital, and who has made the disease of delirium tremens specialty, was then examined at length as to what condition of mind the prisoner was in one the day tbe homicide was perpetrated. He replied that she was laboring under insane delusions—these probably caused previous habiis; a person so affected was eral Leg | dangerous to others: tions were rather of fear and terror than of @ to others. They commit violence from sudden appre- hensions which enter their minds on the part of tho person on whom their violence has been committed; persons in that condition are apt to foel apprehensions of danger from othera, The witness recited the instance fering from delirium tremens, © hospital, whom the nurse was conducting to bed, and fearing danger from the irso he suddenly stabbed him, the knilte penetrating the lungs, causing the death of the nurse, Witness said he had no doubt from the evidence on this point that the prisoner on the day of the murder was iabor- ing under insane delusions, In delirium tremens there are insane delusion: person can have these delusions , and may conceal them for a time, or act sane in other matters; they are almost always caused by the use of alcoholic stimulants; the time of indulgence necessary to-produce delirium tremens varies in some cases; some may dobauch themselves for a lifetime without produc- ing this effect, while in others a debauch of a few days or hours will give rise to these delusions. Cross-examined—Any person laboring under a delusion accompanied by terror would, if assaulted, be very Ukely to assault in return in their terror and attempt to escape; a sane person would also act in a similar manner. Re-direct—A person subject to delusions from delirium would very probably, after attacking and after having Deen attacked, in & moment of comparative sane- mes:, ‘‘I hope we killed bim;’’ during the actual existence of an attack of delirium a person is not always subject to spasms of violence; I have gone into ceils bundreds of times where persons have actually been in delirium tremens at the time; there was no evidence to me which showed anything inconsistent with ‘the idea that the prisoner was laboring under delirium tremens; judg: from the conversation with Muss Savage her condition might bave been irrational at nine o'clock that evening. as saneness 1a rarely observed to recur unti! after a full sleep. By ® juror—A person may appear to @ superficial observer to be perfectly sane and may act apparenuy ‘but may im an instant become subject to a sudden ona of torror, By a juror—A person might, under the impulse of ror, say “I was doing nothing wrong, don’t treat me og," and not be in a lucid interval. case will be resumed and finished on Monday, MARINE COURT. Important Decision in R: Payable in Before Judge Gross, HZ. C. Wetsser vs, Anthony Oechs,—On the 9tb day of May, 1867, the plaintiff, captain of the ship Arctic, at Bordeaux, signed a bill of lading for a quantity of wine, freight $273 17, to be paid at New York in gold, The moods were d red. The consignee of the goods, ‘Anthony Occhs, refused to pay the said freight in gold, but offered to pay $273 17, or dollar for dollar, in United States currency. The shiv’s agents, Funeb, Meincke & Wendt, refused to receive the same in paper and brought suit for $273 17 in gold, or its equivalent $385 17 in United States currency, at the time of de-' livery. a Judgment for plaintiff, $285 17 and costs, Counsel for pjsinuil, J, D, Reymert, Counsel for defendant, J. A 5 Sadie leht Paes eSllowing is the decision of Judge Gross fied in this action :— ‘This ig an action brought to recover for the breach of defendant's contract to pay $241 92 in gold for the freight from Bordeaux to (his port, in the ship Arctic, upon 1,633 cases of wine and $31 26 in gold for freight on twenty-five casks of wine, or $385 17, its equivalens in Uni ‘States currency, ithe difference of the depre- ciation of currency at the time of delivery of the wine at this port being $112). Although the defendant in bis answer sete up a counter claim for loss of some of the wine by negligence, yet as no evidence was oilered hig on the trial, I must assame, from the proof of the laintif, that the freight claimed bad been carned, The jefendant in this case jo his anewer does not allege a tender of United States notes in payment of the freight, Dor Sale ine supposed benedt of tha act of Congre-s making Treasury notes a legal ua for debts. lam, theretore, relieved from the necefally of passing upon the question rages or fb a contract to pay in may ed by United tates ‘Treasul notes of minally the same amount. Pe ‘aml, howé¥er, ry git sothorities , cited, in tne rie @ defondante, am ex. hay he toes question. It may be pi fun H jo. this in my judgment) ough hot ae a n case: Y “4 the point, more especially her wil fret be mad: 1 hi The of eho the grounds upon Ey 1s based auto tbe amount of damages, consider whether or not such @ contract ma) le, There is nothing in the act of Congress forbidding it, or in the law of this State, and it is @ fact beyond d's- pute, that the government of thie country, where the contract was to be performed, makes goid and silver Jawful in the payment of deots, The act making Trea- sury notes lawful money does not make them exclu. sively 80, but leaves gold and silver therefore the plaintiff could I the two as the kind or species ot he would bepaid, Bat even if it depended upon mercial usage, the contract made or gave the *Seomd Did the. partes —Did the parties so provide im the contract? law, CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tas Wesx.r Moeraury Rerort.—There were four bundred and thirty-two deaths tn this city for th ending Saturday, the lst instant. Twenty-nine deatns occurred in the public institutions, Asyval Reroara oy ras Boasps ov Pouce, Heacra axp Exci#m—The annual reports of these Boards were yesterday completed, and are now being made ready for the printers, in agticipation of their being forwarded to the Governor before the meeting of the Logislature, Cuarren ov tae Pur Beta Karra.—J. 4. De Romer, of Schenectady, formerly Profeesor in Union College and now Vice President of the York Alpha, visited this city on Friday last, for the purpose ef delivering to S committee of the Faculty of the College of the City of New York = charter granted by the Alpha of the State on the 18th inss., erecting a chapter, denominated New York Gamma, tn their The ceremo- ies took place atthe Preside: room in tl building, corner of Lexington avenue and Tw s. After the reading and doilvery of th ection was held, and tha following offic ident, i , were eh * dent, John J. tary, Chas. E, Recording Secretary, Gerardus Bb, Dockarty, Regisier, J. Roemer, LL.D, eeting of the chap: tor thus organized, which immediately toek piace, Pro- fessors Doremus, Huntsman, Koeroer and Werner aad Tutor Silber were elected as brethren and initiated. Tne Faculty then invited Mr. De Remer to @ dinner at the Ashland House, Fourth avenue, and parted from their guest with mutual good wishes, The secrecy of this venerable and well known society forbids our entering into further details. Sufficient to say that much advan- tage is anticipated, both to dents and instructors of our noble municipal colleg mm the introduction of an association which has elsewhere proved an efficient stimulus to scholarabip and Kindly feeling. ALLEGED Swinpts.—A gentleman named J, 8. Thorn- bury, a stranger in this city, was died out of $500 yesterday by a man who called at his hotel with a letter purporting to come from his nephew in Brooklya, in which he asked for the above amount. The gentloman enclosed it in an envelope and banded it to a waiter who had brough him bis nephew's letter, and that was the Just seen either of the money or the waiter. The latter, of course, being a thief, who thus succeeded in swindling the only too indulgent uncle, Tuer Msn Injugep wr te Farina or a Scar- FoLv.—Yosterday morning about ten o'clock rious accident occurred at the corner of Stuyvesant and ‘Ninth streets, where three men were suddenly precipi- tated to the ground from the fourth story of a new house now in course of erection and seriously injured. It appears two painters and a were at work on the scaffold, when by some unknown defect the ropes or support gave way. Ono named Backus P. Wilburd, ape residing. in Hudson City, New Jersey, sus- ined a lacerated" wound of the scalp; Peter Manan, a carpenter by trade and residing at No, 139 First avenue, was suffering severely from ere bodily contusions, and Joho Gabbatt, a painter, residing at No, 266 Hirst avenue, had bis nose and the upper pars of his face dreadfully tacerated. The sufferers were conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, Tus Manarizip Batratioy.—The Mansfeld battalion, so called in honor of Judge Mansfield, ono of the justices of the Third District Police Court, five hundred s:roag, held a meeting at 77 Essex street this afternoon, pre- rade and target excursion on Christ- ne of the most popular of the sewi- tions of this city, Tur St. Francis Xavier's Fam,—The fair for whe Denefit of the poor of the parish of St, Francis Xavier's eburch, West Sixteenth street, will continue unti! Mon- day ‘ht, when the drawing for the different articles is to take piace * Tus Jewrsu Cuagity Farr.—This fair attracts large crowds of visitors, who day and night throng Allomania Hall, making purchases and taking chances in the nu- merous articles which adorn the tables that line either side of the room. fhe picture gallery novelty of itself, and the various views of China, Japan and other Capel 2d ual —The Me ne @ arrests made by the police force of this city during last week:—Sat- urday, 14th, 266; Sunday, 16th, 87; Monday, 16th, 206; Tuesday, 17th, 191; Wodneasday, 18th, 174; Thursday, 19th, 183; Friday, 20th, 159. Total, 1,266, Corroration = Licensi Marshal Tappan, of the Mayor's office, issued the following Mcenses during last week:—Pawabrokera, 21; coaches, 46; public carts, 24; dirt carte, 71; venders’ 17; drivers, 138; expressmen, 5; ome ; total, 828. Whole amount received, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALLecen Emngzziement,—Richard F, Haviland, doing business at No. 9 Barclay street, appeared bofore Justice Ledwith yesterday, at Jefferson Market Police Court, and made a complaint against a young man named Stockton ‘8, Hall, in which the accused was charged with embez- sling money from the complainant, It ts alleged that on the 21st day of September the young man was sent to coilect es } ompaniing: ee ee he pnp money, but failed to wii exception comp f. “Upen this complaint ‘he was arrested’ e accused admitted be took the money, but says he informed Mr. Haviland of what he bad don», and it was complainant’s own fault if he did not pay himself out of his salary. Hall was held to answer in de(auit of $600 bail, A For Casz,—During the afternoon of the 20th inst. two men, who gave their names as George Moore and‘ William Sinclair, called at the fur store No. 717 Broad- way for the purpose, apparently, of buying eome articles, The salesman showed them a number of collars and gloves from which they might mak purchase, but none ef the articles suited, and while act of taking more articles from a drawer the shopman says he saw 5 “*Aeh, Shoodge! 1 ve:s e0 goots. I took so much as & bundred ir of lager und | vas veels nice!’’ “How do yqu fee! this morning ?”* “ach, pad as pe tain I veels try 6o mooch.”” ‘ow would you Ike @ glass now?" oodge, I pese .ry and ty you vill leds me go ond geds von irink } aban be goots—y h never vasb. Yeols like yoo schwam vat bash peen squeezed mitoud ow t you 4 Wgbast “os be BOUs words dice from the lips of she magsirere, Stupid as be was from the debaueh of whe preced.ng Could Lot bur uacersiaod that fore season, was to be restra cod of h'sivery «Herr ricbter ’ he marwured, @uod i kes der yuo | Vat vi'l me 90 frau"§— pig pied the Jadge. 0, D pe Bere rebler, der womens vat ish meine der forerdage will Ve.oachien wud der vife vas vi vay (rom the haus? Shudge, ! /ust try ash ter tyve: “Trepeat, lam Y for you, your frag, the venders of beer and the Commis overs of Public Charitie: Correction,’ said bis Honor, *' but duty com mi send you, Mi ‘er, where beer \s an unknown bever- be inhabtants rarely are ca bbors to their bom ¢ lager pumped out of 1! boree. Seller, you ar hattan for the epace of thirty d man, be moderat en you return, if you woul porker, per- Jam abe is & deep groan, but at au intimation from the officer who had him in charge, Seller fete oo from the platform on which he had been placed for Inspection and was pressatiy lost to view, Black Maria’ yesterday afternoon carried the thirstiest soul in Christendom to the “isiand of the saints,’’ In the East river, an teland withia whose sacred precincts an- thems to Gambrinus were never sung. Selah! COMPOUNDING AND CoxcealinG 4 FeLoxy,—On the 16th inst., at the instance of Solomon Eckstein, three boys— Michael Kelly, Samuel Watson and Patrick Reynolds— were arrosted and arraigned before Justice Connolly, at the Fourth District Police Court, charged with stealing from his store, on Third avenue, a woollen jacket of the value of $5. On the day of the arrest the mothers of Reynolds and Kelly calied on Mr. Eckstein, The re- sult of their interview wasa note to the magistrate frem the complainant stating that he desired to with- draw charge of theft against the boys, Mrs. Kelly, , Was resolved to be even with Mr. Eckstein, and on the foll jamed and deposed that ‘x for the sake of wic! pound nd conceal a felony by accepting froth the said irs, Kelly $5 additional to the vaiue of the article alleged by him to have been stolen. Upon thie charge Eckstein was arrested on the 19th, and compelled to give bail in $300 to appear tor trial atthe General Ses- sions when notified, on the general charge of compound- ing a felony. Witoty Insane.—James Horan, aged thirty-five, a laboring man, was yesterday taken before Justice Con- nolly, presiding magistrate of the Fourth District Police Court, by ofticer O'Rourke, of the Twenty-first precinct, the unfortunate man's paroxyams that before be brought from the station house to the cé be placed in a straight jacket. The magistr te the Commissioners of Public Charities and AsoruzR ComPLaint AGasnst 4 Hore. Tuier.—Jobn P, Caddegan, of the Tremont House, 665jBroadway, yester- day called at the Tombs and took a view of Joseph Brown alias Wilson, the hotel thief arrested on Friday morning for robbing a hovelin Chambers street. Mr. Caddegan recoguized Brown as the man wholodged at the Tremont tast Wedo night, and on leaving the fol- lowing morning carried ‘® quilt and blanket from the bed on which he slept. tne time he left the hous vory full and heavy; but at that time no proof existed that.be had robbed his lodging room. On M degan’s compisint Justice Hogan commited Bri anaygr before the Court of Sess.ons, ‘Tax PoLice aNp PickPockets,—It Is @ matter of fre- quent ‘occurrence that notorious pickpockets escape punishment through the negligence of officers making arrests or their superiors in the station houses. A case im point came before Justice Hogan yesterdsy afternoon. It appears that shortly after twelve o'clock on Friday night officer Bolster, of the Fifth preciact, arrested Catharine Smith and Annie Murphy, living respectively at No, 40 spring street and No. 108 Greene street, on the complaint of Alexander Arman, tempo- rarig stopping at the Brandreth House, who oarees them with picking bis pocket im the street of about $70 ris! rm, were ip legal tender and Treasury notes, taken to the Leonard street police station, same time Mr, Arman was requested to be at the Tombs police court at ten ocieck the next moruing to make @ complaint against them, {his he promised to do, but he fatied to appear, and the investigation of the case was necessarily laid over till two o'clock in the after- noon in order to secure the attendance of tbe victimized gentleman. The prisouers were again brought into court, and the officer reporied that Mr. Arman bad left the hotel and could not be found. The magistrate, therefore, had no alteruative but to di-charge the pri- soners, aS there was no evidence against them In doing 80, however, Justice Hi commented severely upon the conduct of the police. in arresting pickpockets and not taking the necessary steps to bring ive victims into cours to m To many cases, said the Judge, this class of tuieves are kept so [ in the ste on houses that their friends can “buy the com- Plananta by paying back the money los', and secure their absence {rom the city till the culprits can be re leased for want of evidence. In this way, continued the Judge, Ofty or sixty pickpockets bave been set free Within the lasttwo months, and the magistraves were Consured for discharging them, when it became an im. perative duty they couid not avoid. Had Mr, Arman been forthcoming the women Kate Smith and Annie Murphy, whoare no strang*rs nourc> ris mij! t have been committed and convicted of the ollence Sa and the pubile re.ieved o1 their preseace tor a term years, delivering the opiaion ations, Sulable for holiday gifts and pleasant to receive, | ‘© Dp’ers, said the athdavit cbarging the fraud ra'sed | act which the committed was jastifiable, and | The wines were to be ‘carried in order and safely | Moore leave the store. In afew minutes he returned, Previded the receiver be sensible and have a wa tenant denying that he had committed | that they would show by witnesses thas the accused | delivered at the port of New York for the sum of $4, | and immediately after 1 was discovered that two mink ‘THE PETERSEN ABANDO\MENT CASE. Preference for substantial things. , fraud. He (the Judge) could not now decide upon | was ‘under delirium fold, Per ton, light, and $5, gold, por ton, heavy." | collars of the value of $80 were stolen from t Two hundred thousand dolls per year aro | ’© facts, as they were not before bim; but he would ‘The first witness examined for the defence was Frank- | it is impossible to concelve of words that would more | ter. The salesman, Edwin Lambert, caused pei hardly sufficient to supply the metropolis, and, / [end the case to Dwignt to take testimony, | jn Chamberlain, a resident of Poughkeepsic, He testi- | clearly express the intent of the ; conceding, as | of the parties and had them brougtrt before Jus shtahi: thaelaws oe uk ceekaie anual Guanes when to. the metropolitan trad is added the 9 "| and report the facts to the Court. Order accordingly. 140, that the parties in making the contract were bound | with, of the reson Market Police Court, where he w Sey. | Counsel for bankrupt, Mr. P. J. Joachumeen; for credi- to and did know the law of currency here; they saw two | preferred a chargo of larceny against them. ‘His Honor, ‘The Prisoner Petersen eral demand throughout the country, an idea w’,y | tor, Mur. Charles Donohoe. Kinds of currency, and fixed upon that Kind. of lawfal | on hearing the facts in the case, committed the accused ae. be obtained of t an ae cl = sbeape if | Proceedings Before Registers in Bankruptcy. money called -gpid, and ao,}, think they bed s porters | for examiaation, at complex case, the these some per cep? are Before Mr. Henry Wilder Allen, Register right todo, It seems clear, then, such @ cont ‘Taz Boone Case,—The examination tuto tho charges been published in the Hamar, 1 , Wi d made. p imported Saf aint memes, Ae Of,” Ameri: | In te matter f Willam Ik. Sheldon. Order to show ae the courts enforce such a contract ? and | Preferred against Mrs, Anna Boone for tho alloged at | ang which has created no little interest and speculation ee ea er,’ composes | cause why bankrupt should net be discharged. Granted Third —Con Ndi’ & tek toad dhildeen wan cn beterce the fabric of seventy-five per cent of “1 “the gro- | returnable January 7, 1968. Barely tempted murder id iu the community, was broaght to a close yesterday at tesques ‘and harlequins offered, and i?, this line of | , * the matier of Emil Horner.—Exammation of wit- Justice Ledwith yesterday. The two doctors who were | ine rhird District Police Court, Justice Mansileld pre- je and manufacture as a specialty several heavy | esses coutinued, and adjourned to December 27, 1867, called in at the time (Drs. Dorn and Perry) were both | siging, The parties, together with their friends, being are ed. ‘Of leapip pov a YY | at half-past three P. M. examined and both agreo that no traces of Polson. were e : orses and the.” rife “ine manning. Wh ocpiinved, Sad edjoursed ve Deceeaber 2 1800, found to have been administered to the children, and | present, the Judge briefly reviewed the matter of the 's - | rupt contine ut wo 1. , at their wes to the closeness of the room | complaint and the testimony subsequently taken to bibiti 4 bouk.! srgely American, ex. | one P. M. and the effects of carbonic acid gas, arising from tho coustnl and also to dispute tho obligation set up by biting American ingenw y in its most minute | _ In the matter of J. B, Borst. —Examination of bankrupt move. Dr. B, 8 sician of Bellevue y ? ute natons German designs | farther adjourned to December 27, 1867, at eleven Hospital, says that he ne presence of opium or | Catharine Potersen, or Patterson, né: Mater, for pro atill take precedence; 9.) in piquant and fan: AM Jaadanum on any of the children. The examination | tection and support for berse:! und chiliren from the surprises preference * must be given to Parisian Petition Filed. was then adjourned until to-morrow morning. boar oe i arly men cng ne taste and ity” while in useful adaptations | The following petition was fled im bankruptcy yes he | xrxp.—Our friends of the German’ persuasion, as | py as — , . iy and conscientio: Teviewed the evidence ane Boers day purposes in the mareery, terday-— sme not tho court 10 400? | the feierdage approach, Indulge extensively in lager— fonaéed on the com the woman Catharine Peter. erica! inter; ‘. ‘ #l of thetr Bure oie fhe emaned tie the whale host | Joba H. Aldriehe, New York efty; referred to Regis- Wve eflect t» the intention of | Patent, as woll as old fashioned; and, of course, when Siiete: toon onic taame ome ert Anglicism ia Gimtaot aad adapted to the or Pee wage moran soe have they undertake to navigate the streots, to the annoy- | inet Christupher Peter ‘en, under the pawe of’ Dasiel more lively pabits of American UNITED STATES COI rT. vow ve been that the freiaht should | gace of the gentlomen in bles, find it over difficult to | Petersen, had been joiues in murrings ty her by a min- and gene’ ily" in American howses, leaping’ horse nS Gaatienientin. td {old Bim Tandy at bin roquowtT went to. oo aus | ealed gold. "By ‘puitng. WteitSagers ‘upon gr | sl within hres sbeots of the wind, although they may | Wier of he Toran, Cuolo Church at or near the a PI ierred to Marielle and Battle. ‘The Cargo of the Peterhoff. at the Tombs; he (the brother) requested Mr. | naming io oy contract, imtended to | be that number in lager, ‘and feel so much pettheras | jp 1657. The conclusions at which I bave , , 7. a Before Commissioner Osborn. felgon, tne Secretary’ of Siate, to defend her and Mr. | distinguish it from and exclade the other lawful | goots over id.” If they indulge so extensively thus | arrived at, continued bis Honor, are briefly y The refereace case reapecting the storage of the cargo | Neison'promlsed to do so grails, but her brother never | movey of the United States called greenbacks, or legal ‘at will be their condition about Veinachten and | there: was joined im mar- ot AN INTERESTING CASE. Of the prize steamer Peterhoff was u; 1a before Com. | afterwards took any interest in her case; the deceased | tender notes, The legal maxim “expressio untus est ex. | early, what w rage to & person of the mame of Petersen, of nd : a pagal officer rapped with his club all the time; there were five | clasio alterius’’ well applies, Itis fair to yume that | Niew Yar? We may not now answer estion. We Patterson, by Father Daily; but it is not stown that t { Woman Sells Her Husband for $120. mlesioner Osborn yesterday morning, wnen the test!- | minutes elapsed from the first alarm till officer Seaman | the contracting parties at the time of makiog this con- | can only eay, in anticipation of the time com- | defendant ie the man who took part in the marital {From the Cantos (Ill.) Register, mony on both sides was Brought to a close, The evs | came up; the prisoner walked slowly with officer Sea- | tract knew how much less in value the United Btates ae, Scnnunek meoadebouyr as" Sie sight pee- In her compiaint the woman Potersen, oF A few days since s woman named Mrs. Rosella Mills, | dence, which has been taken at considerable length, +!!! | man, and there was nothing ordinary about her to at- per dollar than: the United States gold dollar, as | ceding, set himself industriously at work to clea Patterson, stated that there were certain marke on the © war widow, called upon Justice Cheek and obtained a | be summed up on Saturday mext, the 26h inst. Coun- | tract my attemtion; at tho time of the difficulty I saw the it fact was notorious, and aiso that gold being the | lager bier saloon, by drinking up its contents, Hi defendant, CLristopner Petorseo, and ‘warrant for the arrest of Joho Matheny and bis wife, | sei for Ward & Gove, the storekeepers of the cargo, | prisoner's hand raised as if to ward off the viow, wi ~ | standard, has a fixed insic value througnout the | @ liv time of it as jong as there was mi ey 10 the | won the parts on which the marke were stated tobe She alieged | Mr. Erastus C. Benedict; for the owners of the cargo, | upon tho officer said, ‘I am atabbed;” I saw mo one | world; that it never depreciates, but that paper doos. | jocker” It ws said Seller can beat Vogel, the carpenter, | wore examined such marke were not to be tound, This iy 390 'm mover, | Messrs, Martin and Smith; for the government, Mr. | behind the , but there may have been, for there | Then why should not the court enforce a contract like | whose caso was heard by J fact alone seriously weakencd the testimony and yperty to the value of $76. Upon being | Ethan Allen, United States Assistant District Attoracy. | was a there. this? To hoid that it ought not would in my judgment be at drinking; that, in Knowledge of the defendant on the part ot the com- joseiy In regard to the way and manner of ee Nellie Fay sworn and examined—I did not know the pri- | a reproach upon t ‘ma this case tu deny the wn to “crook his elbow’ e plamant; but, beiog willing to afford ber every op- u ere wben ‘Ristory SPECIAL TE: soner before the 19h of October; was in Canal street, on ois right to for the difference between | hundred glasses, and not feel as if th riunity cousintent with Justice, we permitied @bors ths adair. Sherif Waxgoner mace the arrest SUPERIOR COUAT—SPECIAL TEAM. the other side of the way from the occurrence took 1 ender notes and gold on the day of the breach in his | bricks ia his bat were burdensome, Running, as | Portually,, Commnislll | wil leainy, ‘The ‘examine. @f Matheny end sife, and they were brought to this | phe Black Crook Devil’s Auct! Ceo ; My attention was at by the knocking of « has boon intimated, out of groenbacks at the saloon, he | ton shows, first, that Father Dally, who joined uty on Wedgesday. Ail tue perties, inciuding Mra, al < ™ fe policeman’s club twice ; I crossed over and a woman was by ite keeper inhoepit ron our" into the street | her in warriage to @ ‘orsen., Pa Snils"ceomed to manifest an earnest desire to have tho | (Foversy—Sohike Enjoined from Dancing in standing in front of the post; ‘ea at midnignt, was found, dirty and drunk—n0t | coutd not possibly identify the defeadan matter retiiod, Matheny admitted that be owed Mra. the Black Creok. nothing for you to pull and drag me like a dog, m the decisions which are supposed to settle | to put too Mi pointon it—by officer Adams, of the Joined by him in marriage at ‘Milts $100, borrowed money, but he denied stoutiy the Before Judge Jones, will go With you;” the said, ‘‘2ay a word, | this question adversely to the view I take of it, and to | Tenth prec net, : day of January, 1867, the date of her marringe certifi- ry. He enid that there was some arrangement John De Poh, Jcseph Tamara Ramon Mir and Victor | YOu ——» and I will club the head off you,” they | which my auention has been directed by the defendant's “What are you doing here?’ tnquired the guardian of | cate. Ai erred that the mer! ow ou his Between Mrs, Mills and his wife involving the balance és seemed excited, as ti they had had «tussle; the | counsel, In reference to the case of Meyer ss. Roose. | the night, as ho turned over the “obfuscated” Dutchman face, particularly on. lie Dose, were the e.tiee of @f the money. ‘The parties went before an atiorney to | Ping v% Augusta SoAlke, William Wheatley and — Jar- | prisoner then put her. up as though, as J thought, | velt, in the Courtfof Appeals, 27 New York, 401, 1 uavo | with is foot, thus giving his entire body the dened: of | {h*ianeriage. but, this asortion ls, aubataniiaily. con, eve if tbe matter could not be amicably arranged, and | rett and —* Palmer.—This case, it will be remembered | to siap bis face, and be then cy am stabbed,’ to say that the question belore me was not decided in | the baif melted snow which had been gathered by 0c: | tradicted by the evidence of many Witnas6, whose tet- the following developments were made:— by the readers of the Hmratp, came before the Court on cannot say that the woman was the prisoner, but she | that case; the agreement of Meyer there was to pay the | cult means in the gutter, ‘What are you doing here?’’ timony we canuor but accept, whieh ts—ihat It appenrs that Mrs. Vills was living or boarding with a: ¢ Court of | nad @ biack and white striped dress on that evening; | amount of the bood and mortgage in ‘lawful money of | Where selier lay » stray pig had gathered itself close n eoane ta aene habeas Matheny and bie wife, and Mra Matheny became jealous | ® MOtion on Wednesday Jest to dissolve the injunction | ghe (ibe prisoner) acted quietly, and I did not notice | the United States,” aod bere the particular kind of | to him to obtain some of the warmth of the dof esud tr thems thok, to toe of ber, There was trouble im the domestic circie, Mrs, | granted on Monday restraining the defendant, Subike, | anythi money is designated, The case of Kem, va. Browa- no such marks wore there until subsequent to bis dinis admitted that she loved Matheny. and sbe meant | from dancing at Niblo’s Garden, and enjoining the other Co gon, Geerded ap the: general: Sort foe Ente eousityy wae reception as a» patient in the New York Hos fo ‘Dive im, airs Sathony then thought If, Mra | “Gerendants, ihe'lessee and manager of thet theatre, and | Zot) Sead’ cod merece. goven ae wisere ‘nd pare et pital, in 1804, and that whem discharged, + ascone cnguinte ter Mosid for 1. Mts, Miis teactly agreed to {the managers of the Parislan Bailes Company from par Sery wick, T 81,800‘ n gold or alver coin, lawful money of tbe United | Meine Fran, os Ist #9 kalt becte Nacht, lege dich Sern nade aay ite uw toute de uariata’” Mee oe 8 caries sate Ra Reeramaiay | Satsoneet aires os scndeeme esas | perme ig tania» varies rm Sm ater | 0B cer Ro Paar neal ein of gw tm. | SStvtar sine tarsi waned Seber he to go back to ner old home somewhere | nia, | on Monday evening obtained from the Court a moditica- nin le el Cgipeseeraed jedae one ) Dibed some of ti (vt sty ne tay ® | Canada wero spent by him in employment in New York tered + as tion of the injunction in such terme as to allow the fondant, Sohike, to dance until the decision in the and Chicago, and that at no time during those years and mouths could he nave been absent for “Fi oven a Pen ‘Mrs. dii.is was to co to Eimwood and remain there antil Matheny could ae arrangements for bis depar. fe it? oking caught @, sit, getup; the jea't your w to agniat the half frozen Seller tare. wont to Eimwocd and remained the aliotied | suit, joking | doctrine therein enunci "1 ing hie appearance, she con- Copies of the following certified order were yesterd: coffee rist Mr. Justice Grover, , by the collar and by @ sudden and scientific jerk perm etter Mod Seluaem and ve uiede ber a evening served upon all tho defendants :— ad my mind, and sithough I am disposed to pay hy of an athlete brought the drunken man to his | inay Christopher Petersen, the ‘back to this piace and entered complaintas above stated. the Court of the city of \2zie, Tespect to the decision of the two judges cons feet. ¥ been the man who wee married At fret Mra Milla did mot want to see Matheny, @ City Hall in said city on the 2ist id to mo, “If 1 | tuting the majority of that Coart, I hold myseit not bound ‘Come along,’’ he added, as he seized Selior by the | the complainant at the ‘and years and. monthe wanted the attorney to settie the matior with 1867— Tenia, “"Yee;"’ | by that decision, even should it be thought to cover the | arm to steady ia bis progress toward iho station | mentioned in the compl For these end other ony and his wife, Mathony said he would not Present, Hon Samuel Jones, ester. precise question here involved. That decision ie un- | house, ‘If I bad not discovered and saved you YOU | rossons 1, after a fail investigation of the sotile wih, the attorney, but he would settle with Mrs, John De Pol, Joreph Tamaro, Ramm and Victor take the trouble to see that | doubtediy to be considered as ree adjudica‘a in the case | would have added to the fees of Soe of the coroners | evidence adduced, am that euen Mills, They were permiited to occupy the private room we. Auguita William W) and Jar- before that Court, but not ia my judgment of bind within the next twenty-four hours, ould be @ pi "im belting ibe of the Attorney, and in afew minutes they had arranged Palmer.—On reading the complaint, duly rite’ iI | autbority in thiscase, Thesame thing may be said to put whe county to any hye oe expente by bold- | Gefondant upon the charge of abandonment, And I © atiormey asked them the terms of their ——— and Mir Tan be defendant«, pa gre ol 8 e Su) i ing an ee ag is yours, Come | inorolore discharge the defendant from custody, y said that was their own matter, All | Boblke, Ly Hen Palmer, and erder Wilson jorgan, hear iy wh ft 1 have ferred. 1 cagnos meine ea.Ast 90 kold houte nocht. oa Ghich "aiemaiiiaieneiiaa bee ea"witk the arrangeroent; | Derein “aboula not” be alto ee mene Bartok That when thw quenton shalt some Gpracd | | “Come Tiong; I’ wil pace you where You won't EUROPEAN MAIL ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1868, The Postmaster General has arranged for the transpor. and the tender of How the officer managed to get “lerr Conrad to the herein sho not be f On reading and adda De Morkage, ete bearing k. Oakey all for deteackins lorange for bi fle end B. i. ¢ parr : be insufficient 1 Sedeneeae ae he of tation of fou ait per week from New York to Europe gis injenctesd botied theceme te ‘dented, wits 4 se" Petween the paper | ecberedy. “but ‘comuteationany api he. was pre Hine 8S oy fray Bn bg $10 cos, with leave to she motion seein: aod gola hy te. that the plaintiff is entiied |‘before bis Honor Justice Mansfeld, at the Rese 0 hampton a ua Spec rettbes papers sbowidg Sth poy went ts dite lant | Margaret too busy eating to know | to recovor the sum of $365 17, with interest, Police Court, for, doubtless, that gentieman’s judicial | until the ist April, aad every Tuesday for the Sohike of the stipulated salary, or such conduct on the | wnat else happeced, for a breaen of defendant's contract to pay for tbe | admiration. balance of the year, via end Hem- part of the plaintiffs as would render it onry, Lizzie Kicbardson deposed—I live at No, 67 Grand | freight in gold or 18 equivalent, the difference between ry eT ming Nod looked narrowly at | burg, ¥ the Hamburg American + be povtsaied (roms earaiog hee leeilneed bythe presies: |" 8:0, 6 s4. tne-horrors, anoommesced te | veve amount, I snc thio concrasion ‘afer | Ast? wall i, eee SESE | tes Cepeaed ery Thoreaay, fi 1 A Newnansville, Fia., wae s county seat, in 1845, ote nat in the employment of other than ration, woll “Nein, richter,”’ responded the arraigned, “I vas nod | Bremen, by se nd Rei ie plaintitis, and on pay: of anid $! Owing tha: the question i@ one of vast importance, | trunk! 1 vas goote nice—botier as goots |" peng and evel Judge Robert Raymond Reid was on the Circuit Court 1°", is furiher orde tual the sacatur of the modiiea. y where g oom cane 7 Came YOR Wo le witb & pig iu the (etter and oy the I He bench’ guard escorted judce, bers of ofore made Court take from thi into and for aa if 1 your wife!’ ‘te bar, ty Aint ta Tudlananten te assoua avitaat nore aie ay Nae try do, that it is the “Meine free! Dor dig meine frau! Nein, Shoodge, I mere to sail later thas usual in the afternoon, to Uhe Coars of Appeals. The Indisas were troublesome | and afier the conclusion of Sttradee perlormunss ee canis cater me adokes 201’? ape ve thea, The commander of the escort was ‘te take piace to-day. ia! Fuageonttor puis, | mana om vutdewa your the tage 200 General) Uizaves 8, Grant, Ase JAMES M, BWEENY, Clerk, Pires areal serusy 2" " pow a emp — ~