The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1876, Page 11

* galery. THE COURTS. Important Decisions by the Supreme Court, General Term. Murdered on Account of a Two- Cent Clay Pipe How Sailors Are Treated by Cruel Captains. Four Thousand Dollars for a Crushed Leg. wA Disagreeing Jury Locked Up for Thirty Hours. Ever since the Supreme Court, Genoral Term, en- tered the business of the present term there has been impatient expectancy on the part of lawyers in Tegard te decision of cases argued before the Court at the Juae Term. The decisions were finally handed in yesterday, and embraced some fifty cases, showing an extent of research and elaboration of writing | Involving necessarily an amount of labor ‘that id aflord ample apology of what might scem at firss glance unnecessary dilatori- ness in their rendition. Most of these cases, however, im their trials and multiplicity of imterlocutory mo- Hons, are pretty well ventilated in the papers before peaohing this tribunal, About ali that remaine to be said of them, therefore, is the giving of points of doci- sions in the more important cases, Aa im, WARY cone, sapecrally to the jndiciary, was Abe suit brought by Edward Lunge against Judge Bene- Giot, of the United States Cours, for $0,000 Jor alleged illegal imprisonment. Lange was couvi ‘nited States District Court, held by Judge Bonediat, of stealing mailbags, which, according to act of Congress, is punisbabie b. fine not exceeding $200 or an imprisonment exceeding one i Judge Benedict imposed both sentences, Lange « ere ‘upon applied for a writ of habeas corpus, and on tho use being carried to the United States Supreme Coury he was discharged on the ground that the imposition of both sentences wae illegal. The case came belore the Supreme Court on an appeal iroma judginent of court below, vverruling w demurrer to the complaint. This Court bolds, Judge Dan- i writing the opinion, which is concurred in by Judges Davie and Brady that Judge Benedict in ‘ing sentence ply exercised his judi 101 shields him from Dility, and that though he might have been erroneous his conclusions he simply did thaf which bis duty seemed to require. 1t will be remembered that whea the mistake made by Judge Benedict 1n inflicting both Dentences was cal'ed to his attention he changed the Bentence as required by law. In regurd to this point, the Court expresses its decisive opimion that no ju- diciary can be either respectable or useini it It is to be held personally responsible for its judicial action. Quite a number of important city cases are umong bhose decitad, John kK, Feilowsa, former Assistant District Attorney, whore salary was reduced by the Board of Apportionmeat from $10,000 to $8,000, hi deen decided as entitied to the original amount. “The Court decides that this officer is «Stato officer, aud ‘that it is not incivded the municipal charter regu- | Jating salaries Michael Dolan ie anvoiver lucky ollice- bolder, When he was ousted by Justice Lane trom bie position as clerk in the Sixth Judicial district aud another man appointed in his piace, and an interval of *Ykee months occurred prior to his re-instaieuent by Gudgment of the Court, he brought suit tor his salary Guring those three months. The Court gives bim his The petition of the New York Prot- estant Episcopal School to va an assess- Ment on the ground that the work was illegally erdered by Witham M. Tweed, Commissioner of io Works, is not grantea, the Court confirming the Judgment of the Court below. In the case of James Dumphcy, who was first assistant clerk of tue Board of Supervisors, a new trial is ordered. The ‘Board of apportionment retused to make an appropri- ation to cover hisealary, A bow trial will determine whether such action is legai or otherwise. George E. Peters sued the city for the value of a building iorn min the widening of Church strect, The com- aint was dismil below, and he is now given a | The Special Term denied a motion for in favor of the Rovsevecit | i deciared exempt trom t 10 the provisions of its incorpora- jot of incorporation provided that the roperty, real and personal, of the incorporation shall exempt from taxation und shalibe entiticd tothe emetite of the law relating (o chariiable institutions. ne order below 1s reversed. THE M’GOUGH-EVANS HOMICIDE. Assistant District Attorney Rolling catled to the bar ef the Court of General Sessions yesterday, betore Judge Sutherland, tne fuurth murderer, tried in this Court during tho present weex The court room. as usual, was crowded. The accused, Thomas MoGough, was charged with murder in the frst degree for tho killing of Richard Evans on the 9th of July Jast, in Madison street, near Cathariae. The detuils of the crime, as presented by Bir. Roiliss, set forth that on the might in question McGough emterol the sailors’ | ¥ boarding house of Davy Jones, No. 67 Madison street, and asked Jones, who was an old acquaintance, to find Bim asbip, ashe wished to go to sca, Shortly alter McGough entered into conversation wih the deceased. In the course of which an angry ercation* ensued, and Evans struck McGough a heavy blow, felling him to the grouud. No further hostilities, however, followed, aud the de- | ceased and ner remained tugetier, seem.ngly | P aumiouvly,, for upward of av vous, when for home, boing then very much under tho intluence | of liquor, The prisoner soon alter sikewise jety tne | stloon and was sera to follow Evans tor two, biocks, hoiding im bis hand # heavy stoue, Which oue of (he | Witnesses said he saw him pick up in front of Jones’ premises. prisoner drew close to the deceased Bear the Coro F of Cathariny street, within two lect, an testitied to, and was then seeu to bur! the stoue at deceased, striking him trom behind, just at the base of the skal, and Kiliog him instactly, The privever’s action, from the circumstance of Lis picking up the stone just outside the door of tbe preiaises whore they ‘bad the provious astercauion, Mr, Kole | 1 contended was evidence suificiont to show vengelul feciings and premediiated intent on the part of tue prisoner, thus being u genuine case ul murder in the firstdegree, The evidence of the medical wit- ness, Dr. Leopold Goidschinidt, who made the post- mortem examination, was to the eflect that (he de- Ceased cae to his death, not irom the wound of it- sell, a8 Caused by the injury inflicted by the stone thrown by the yrissucr striking him on the head, but from a iracture oi 4 Kull, consequent upon the tall which the blow causd. Mr. William F. Kuntz the prisoner's counsel, callea MbEF oO Withexsos to the previous yood character of mcused, among Whom was the sister of the Tate ‘The prisoner Limseit was placed on tue stand, and testilied that he was forty years of ago and bad been a seaman all bis Iie up to 1565, since Which me be has worked as iaborer avd ‘iongshoroman; he was latterty unable to find work and determined to revurn to the sea, and, desiring to get a siip, had called on the niga in question a: Jones’ house, and ised to find him a slip the nextday. Here , whom he Lad previously known, aod at once they resumed vid ucquaintn’ Alter & Kittle time Evans vec: quarreisome, and 51 from the prisoner's mouth, him down, Jones, in whose: house this ec u closed his place, and the (wo men tame sidewalk, Where he (prisoner) demanded bis pe (a two cent clay pipe) trom the deceased, the jatter retusing to give it up and proceeding home- a Pi koockin, ward, The msouer continued, that his nose was still Bleeding irom tue biow ho had received, and he went behind a cart in front of Jones’ and tried to the diood with his bandkorsutef, he accidentally dropped the band! in picking tt up, he elaimed, led then he picked up to ruck deceased, which be denied; did follow decwaced several viecks alterward, and that he again cemanded his pipe frot j Miat the latter still refused to give It, gaying, ‘Come « littie further and L will fix y that he then picked op asmall stone and Gung it ab him, The testimony having been conciuded Mr, Fesult of premeditatio hasty and ungoverned passton. ie earnest appeai to the jury tv save the life ot bia shent Mr. Rollins followed for the prosecution, slaiming tuat the evidence made out a clear case of marder in the firatdegree under the statute. The fact Wat the accused had lain im wait for \uv deceased and then followed him for two bloeks beiore hurling toe fead!y missile, he thought entitied the people to a ver- tiet of murder in the Brat degree. Judge Suth tnen charged the jury, caretvily re is laying down the law applicabl the ea! argo ot the Judge occupied about hour, afer whieh jury retired about #ix P. M. to deliberate on their %. A large crowd remained in the court room anxious to hear the result. The prisoner sat by his counsel evidently somewhat nervous He was sur- rounded by friends who did their uimostto keep his courage Up, although knowing well how desperate ‘were the chances against lim, At seven o'clock word ry a Dees Sent 10 the Judge shat the jury were un- pple to agin, adjourned court tli ven stating thas sheald jock Ul ne | prisoner was accompanied by bis wile, cruel and wpugua! panishment toward three of his crew, calied respectively “Long Tom,” “Soldier” and “Lalagan,” the injuries they received causing their deaths. The case was opened for the government by Ageistant United States Attorney Foster, aud the de- fondant was represented by ex-J url vile brother, Dr. Grindle, and the ebud's nur: hau beew an abstract of the case, the principal charge being that on the 20tn of last April “Long Tom,” baving been detevied in some peccadiilo was taken by direction of Captain Grindle into the earpenter’s shop, and received tweaty lashes on the bare back, He was previously in an en- jeebled condition, shortiy after be dieq, Tho case ts still on. THE CART RUNG MURDER, The jury in the case of the cart rung marder, in which Robert Garritz was charged with the killing of Jobn Swith, by striking him witha “cart rung,’’ oa the night of July 4 Inst, the particulars of whieh bave been already reported in the Hxna.p, retired on the clove of the case for deliberation Thursday afiernoo! failed to agree, The jury were out thirty hou! ere called into court at a quarter to six last reported to Judge Suther- Jand their inability to agree, The Court ascertained that there was no likelihood for the nine men who were for conviction to impress their views of the case upon their dissentient brethren, and in consequence deemed it his duty, after so protracted a deiibera- tion, to discharge them. The jury was then discharged. A FERRY COMPANY MULCTED. The case of Mrs. Sarah N. Haus against The Houston Street Ferry Company, which has been on tfial before Judge Sanford and a jury iw the Superior Court, was eoncluded yesterday by a verdict in tavor of plainstil. when plaintiff was about stepping eff one of defendant's boats, the bridge on which sbo intended to step w: suddenly lowered, cau: ber to fall and sustain in- juries by the boat to her leg which rendered her per- manentiy lame. Through ber attorneys, Mosers. Kurzman & Yeaman, she then commenced suit against the company to recover damages for her injuries, tix- ing the amount at $10,000, The ground of ¢! ction was tho carelessness of the company’s servants as hay- ing caused the injuries; the defence of the company, a dentai of carelessness on the part of its servants, aud alleged negligence on the part of platotif, as coutriba- ting to ber injuries, The jury, as already stated, gave a verdict in favor of Dirs, Haus amd fixed the value of her injuries at $4,000, THE CROOKED WHISKEY CASES. ‘A numper of ‘crooked whiskey” cases was called up Inthe United States Court yesterday, betore Judge Benedict, and Mr. Thomas Harland, counsol, made a motion to quash the indictments, on the ground shat no {raud could be perpetrated in this city by those re- ceiving the alleged illicit spirits; that the offence, if a was committed before the whiskey leit the distilleries, and that the defendants could have no guilty knowlegge, they supposing that all the require- ments of the law bad been complied with, The argu- ment was postponed until Friday next. A CLERGYMAN’S CRIME. Rudolph Wiecgorck, the réverond gentleman who was placed on trial on Thursday last inthe United ‘States Cireult Court, together with Bernadina Finck, ona charco of deirauding the Pension Office, plenaed guilty to-day when his caso was culled, and Judge Benedict rainanded him, District Attorney Fos: entered « nolie prosequi in the case of Mra. Finck, was shown to have had no guilty knowledge. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. In the suit of John L. Brown vs. the city, Judge Barrett, yesterday, granted ten days further time in which to file a case op appeal. Charles Hock, arrested on @ charge of passing a feit $10 bill om the Lafayette Nutional Bank of , Was taken before Commissivner Shielda and held in $1,009 bail. Betore Judge Larremore, holding Supreme Court, Cireult, Jonn T. Ackley yesterday recovered a verdict for $3,107 against Ellinore J, Wostertelt, for houge rent. The defence was that the house was not kep3 in proper condition. The woll known sult brought by Catharine Nesta Ennuria Hicks, otherwise known as Countess Hein- reuth, against Robert Martin, execator of Daniel Mar- ley, still lingers in the court. Some time sinc commission Was issued to examine certain witnesse: in Burope. Jnuge Lawrence yesterday vacated this order, The suit ts for $150,000, claimed to be owing from the estate of Daniel Maricy. Amony the cases argucd in Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday, was an appeal trom a decision of Jndgo Donolmue dismissing the exceptions to the report of Wilnam A. Abott, reieree, to take and state tue account of Jereminh Quinlan, receiver of the Guardian Savings institutiop. The Court took the papers. Another case, also srgued betore the same Court, yes- terday, of some importance, was appeal irom ‘verdict 0: $2,100 given in favor of Freeman D, Marc! waid, 1m a suit against the Oceanic Steam Navigation Company for damages for personal injuries and loss of baggage at the time of the wreck of the steamer Atlantic, In the case of Phyfo against ex-Alderman Masterson, tried in the Superior Gourt betore Judge Sautord, the opimon of the General Term. 1 appeared tuat the ex- Aiderman ts the owner of the Jot on the south: west cor- ner of Fifty-tourth street and Seventh avenue, that he neglected to pay his taxes for the yeats 1805, 1866 1867, and in December, 1871, the premises were suld by the Corporation to the plaintiff for 1,000 years in consiieration of his paymg said arrears of (axes and a louse for that term dehvered, The action ws to re- cover possession of the premises for the term of 1,000 ears, Counsel opened pretiy lively yesterday in the argu- Ment of a motion before Judge Barrett, the object of which ia to eflect the release from Ludlow Street Jail of Dr. Rufus Wagner Flint, Mr. George W. Wilson, who appears for the motion, announced the contly incarceration of the Doctor as one of the most astoun ing conspiracies of the century, having for its purpose the extortion of money irom Dr. Flin. Mr. Weed, the opposing counsel, thought that imastouch as the Ductor Was locked ap lor inability to pay the alimovy of his wile as directed by the Court, the charge of conspiracy to extort money trom him was altoge:her too atien- uated, Judge Barrett cut the argument short by his postponing the turther ie ring unuil next Tuesday. Some time since Messrs, Horace B, Fry, Gardiver 3. Spoitord and William Chapmaa wero pariners in the sule of certain railroad vonds of tue Baltimore and Potomac Railway Company, dd Mr. Fry was sent to Europe to negotiate sues, eceeded in disposing ‘of $3,000,000 of them al a price exceeding that upon them by the President of the road, which re- sulted 1m @ joint profit of about $16,000 ior his share. Mr. Fry brings au action in the Sujreme Court against Spofora tor $5,000, claiming thal he received the money and has never paid him. The case came to trial yesterday, the answer being a general denial. In the case of James Ward against the steamship Colon, brought in the United States District Court, 10 recover damuges ior the loss oi thé canal boat Charles M erty, which was struck by the screw of the on the 19th of September, 1874, at the ship North River, and which was so badly dumaged that she sunk, Judge siatchtord yes- terday roudered a decision, holding that a watch should have been kept from the stera of tho during the tine the screw was in motion, and that a careful observation would have shown that the canal started. The Jadge decided ior the plainiif, with a reference to a comniissioner to ascertain the amount of damages. DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBENS, By Judge Donohue, Franzieka Noll vs. Joseph Noil,—Referee’s report, and order granted contirming report, aad grauting a decree of divorce to plaintitt, By Judge Barrett. Heath, Jr., va. Hulzer, and the First National Bank of Cooperstown va. Beals. —Granted, Smith vs. Coler.—Motion granted. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Judge Lawrence. Berringer va. Schacter, —Aliowanes of $1,000 gran to planet. SUPREMMZ COURT—OENERAL TERM. By Presiding Judgo Vavis and Judges Brady and Daniels. Gelpeke ot al. va. Quenicle,—Motion denied; judg- ment ordered on the verdict for deiendant, with costs. Opinion by Judge Davin. Pey: © Mayor, &e.—Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Jadge Danieis, Judge Brady dirsenting. m Laug Vs. Benedict. —Order tered sustal reed and order en- ing demurrer, with usual loave to plains ot costs. Opinion by Judge Danieis, Judge Davia taking 50 part, Barry va Bronn.—Judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion by Judge Damels, Judge Davis taking no part in the decision. Walsh vs. Mead.—Jadgment aMirmed. Opinion by Judge Daniels. @ administrator, &6, vs, Second Avenae Rail- 4 order aMirmed. Upiuion 8. the Mayor, &c.—Judgm Opinion by Judges Brady and Davie, Jud senting McUlynn vs, Marsball Judgment reversed, new trial ordered; costa to abide event Opinion by Judges Danieis aud Brady, Simon and osners vs, Huot and others.—Motion for Dew trial granted, Witt costs to abide event Upinion by Juuge Daniets, Matter of th Schools, —Order Davis. Nash vs. Mitchell.—Judgmont aflirmed. Opinion by Judge 0 Mancker vs. The Way Op.mion by Judge Da Judge Davis dixsenting. Moyer ve. Levy, impleaded, &e.—Jndginent reversed ond pew trial orderdd, coats to abide vent. Opinion by Judge Vanier 1b affirmed, Daniels dis- Now York Protestant Episcopal Frata with casts, My dant Opinion by Jadge ko.—Jadgment aMrmed. bapmapennics nt CRUELTY ON SHIPBOARD. Gaptam Josiah #, Grindie, of the ship St. Mark, wan placed 00 trial yesterday in the United States Circuit @eatt, before Judge Benedict, on a chargeo! using Herts and others vs Stuart.—Order aflirmed, with $10 costs besides disbursements Opinion by Judge Danicle, Higrew ec al, &., vs, The City of Brookiya.—Juag- mont rsed aud new trial ordered, cosa to abide It appeared by the testimony that in December, 1875, | Court ordered a verdict tor the plaintiff satject to the | boat was in a position of danger, il the screw were | NEW YORK ABRALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBs 1ce of decision, stipulates thas jodgment may be | entered against it $1,641 #4, ptorest thereon | from the time the defencant rafused to aliow the ciaim, and costs of the act so be adjusted. Opiniwa dy H Judge Damels. Mechanics and Traders’ Bank ef Jersey Ony vo Dakin and otheré.—Judgmont affirmed. jntom oy Judge Daniels, Judge Davis cissenune, Sheridan ve, ihe Mayor &o.—J aed order affirmed. Opinione by ges ele and Judge Brady dierenting, At Ve Mottet al ; Same vs Same —Oriers efirined, pinion by Judge Brady. Matthews va. Coe.—Jadgment resorved, mew trial orsered, costs to abide evcot Opinion by Jadge Daniels. Plummer ve. Beléeu, impieaded &a-raer re- Opmien by | served without coste to eisher party. Judge Daniels. ewichawanic.—Judgmont affirmed. Opia- ton by Judge Daniels. Hill va. Brown and ther, trustees, &c, va. Nichotpon and others, —J udgs 4 affirmed, Opinion by Jedge Daniels, Judge Brady dissenting. le vs, The Mayor, &c.—Judgment reversed, new | |, CORLS 20 defendas: w abide even’ leas j w y days afler covce of decision plaintill Shall stipulate to dedact §286 60, with imierest, dus the time the money has beea in bie handg {rom t amountof the verdict, In whieb case judgment as reduced ailirmed without costs to either party on the appeal Opinion by Judge Daniels, Comstock vs. Dechan,— Matton dented and Jaégment | OU verdiet directed tor piainwa. Opinion by Judge Daniels In the matter of the petition of Goodwin. —Ord reversed, but without costs (see eptnion. Opini Judge Davids, Peters and others va The Mayor, &.—J versed, new tris: red, costa to abide eveok fon by Judges Dan’ ad Davie Dunphy vs The Mayor, &¢-—Juagment reversed; new trial ordered; cosis to abide event, Opinion by | Judge Davis, Judge Brady dissenting. Ball vs, The Hudson River Railroad Company.— Judgment reversed; uow jrial ordered; costa to abide event Opinion by Judge Daniels, Hunter vs. New Jersey Central Ruilroad Company. — Judgment roversed; now trial ordered, with cost to appeliant, 10 abide event, unless within twenty days after nolice of decision plaintiff aball wiAte LO re duce judgment to the sum of $600 and the costs of the action, in which case jndgmont as reduced igment re- Opta- affirmed without costs of appeal to eltber party. Optoion by Jadge Danivis, Dinemore, &o, vs, Tho Mayor, &¢,—Rosettlement of order directed. Rocsevelt Hospital va, The Mayor.—Order reversed | wiih $10 costs and disbursements. Opinions by Judges a and Daniels, ry ya, Lord et al—Judgment reversed; new : J granted; costs to abide event, Opinion by Judge avi MoParlin et al, ve, Boyntou.—Judgment reversed; new trial ordered; costs to abide HK Ulf stipulates to reduce amount allowed for inte: deducting therefrom $295 55 within twenty 4 eutey of order, in which case judgment aflirmea for residue wiihout costs of appeal to oither party, Opin- ton by Judge Davis, Rugen and Apother ys. Collins ot al. —Oraer denying the defendant's motion afirmed, with $10 costs and | digbursemeuts and ao much of the Judgment reversed | as denics 0 deiondanta, and costs are allowed to | the detendants in theaction and on the appeal. Opivion | by Judge Daniels. ‘Seaver. &c., v4. Tho Mayor, &c.—-Movwon to dismiss appeal and order dated May 41, 1876, denied, Same vs, Same.—Motion to dismiss appeal from or- der dated July 7, 1876, granted. ° | Roebuing ys. Duncan,—Order affirmed. Opinion by | Indge Vayis, By Judges Davis and Daniels. Hone vs. Browning —Judgment and order affirmed, Opinion by Judge Davis, Judge Daniels atssenting. r d Drew vs, the Mayor, &0c.—Motion denied, with costs, Opinion by Judge Davis, Judge Brady dixsentin, Post ot al. vs. W Judgment reversed, new trial ordered; costs to abide event, Opinion by Judge Brady. Matter of Brady, &c.—Order reversed, with costs of appeal. Opinon by Judge Davis. ewis et al. vs. oss and Rogers vs, Ross.—In these cases the motions are grauted on the following terms:—1. The payment of $20 costs of the motions within Sve days alter entry and servico of this order. 2 The service of the now undortaking within the same time. 3, The submission of the appeals, Dolan vs. The Mayor, &c.—Motion tor new trial granted, with costs to abide evedt, unless plaintiil stipulate to reduce verdict to $804 40, with costs, in which case motion denied, without costs to etber party. Opinivn vy Davis, P’.'J. Matter of tne Department of Public Parke,—Motion for reargument, Owens vs. Vickert.—Motion for reargument denied. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, By Ju‘ige Van Brunt, Fitzpatrick vs, Boylan.—The papers show that the proposed order was settled om the 4th day of April, 1876. By Judge Robinson. John Davis vs. Sarub Janc Davis, —Divorce granted | plainum £UPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. By Chiet Juatice Curtis. Schafer ys. Ruck —Judgment of loreclosure, Dupeny vs. Phaswix.—Leave. granted to the plaintiff to discontinue on payment of relerce’s fees aud de- fendant’s costs to be adjusted by the Court. Maclean et al. vs Blossom.—Order settled. | Ibbotsen vs. King ct al.—Motion for new trial, &e., it al. —Extra allowance granted, 1 Insurance Com. to be delivered aud eanceiled. .—Order denying motion to set McCollom vs, Hirss aside judgment. Stiiwell va. Skiddy; Dumount va, Same; Atwater vs, Same; Clapp vs Same; Appold vs, Same; Seldom vs. Same; Offenbach vs, Same; Watawright’ va. Same; | Heatu vs. Sane; Durand vs. Same; Clarke vs. Same Couvelaux vs. Sime; Foot vs, Same; Maix vs. Same; Hallgarten vs. Same; Allen vs. ne; Cornell Sue; Thomas et ai, ve. Sume; Rollin 1 Toda vs Sathe; Selbernora Va. Same Same; Watson vs. Samo; Pettit vs, Sa Same; Martin vs. Same: Kemble va. Same; Hicks vs. Same; Greenviilo vs Same; Chase va. Same; Gibvs vs. Sume; Doolittle va Same; Pennoyer vs, Same; Thompson vs. Same; Vowrie vs. Same; Morgau ve. Same; Edelman vs, The Pacific Mat Steamship Com- pany; Dorrman vs, Same; Heidenhoimer vs, Meyer— Orders xrauted, Smith vs. Cantrell,—Motion denied. Isaacs vs. The New York Plaster Works,—Remitti- tor Med, judgment reversed, i MARINE COURT—CHAMBBRS. “ By Chiet Justice Shea. RiMland vs, Totane, erred to H, &. Howland. Prat vs. Irvine; Engle vs. Prossacn; Johnson va, | McLaughlin; Hardy vs Hornsby; Dituman vs. Devin; Ssnodacher vs. Mager.—Orders granted, Coyle vs. The Mayor, Aldermen, &c; Gallagher vs. Same; Devereux vs. Same; Gayle vs, Samo; Smith vs, | Same. —Orders vacating judgmeuts granted, | Tower va Deitsch.—Koveiver’s bond approved, Bawies vs. Valder; vs Warner; Duon vs. Clarke; Allen vs, Moll; diey vs. Friduy; Haas vs, Fox; Allea vs Nobi Allen vs, Ruck.—Mouons granted, POLICE COUR! NOTEs, : A boy, fourteen years old, who gave the name of Edward Brown, residing at No. 63 Cherry street, was heid Jor trial by Justice Murray, at the Essex Market Police Court yesteraay, for stealing $5 trom the till of | Adolph Oppenhoim’s cigar store, No, 61 Enst Broad- way. Agnes Wade, aged twenty-two years, the rear fence of No. 304 Kast Tenth sireet and stoic a | quantity of clothes. On being arraigned beiore Justice | Murray, at the Essex Market Court yesterday, sho was | committed in def ult of $500 bail, Justice Murray, at the Essex Market Court yester- | day, commitied Heory Freedman, of No. 128 Orchard street, uud Thomas Kelly, of No, 147 Mots street, for breaking into the promises ‘of Isaac Baer, of No. $17 Broadway, and stealing surgical instruments and other property, valu $516, i! At the climbed over oy . Washington Pince Court yesterday Justice canal boat, Lo await Lie result of the injuries of Thomas | McCune, of No, 605 West Thirty-sevouth street, whom he had struck on the neck with wn iron bar, Kuocking him through the hatchway of tho vessel, Thomas Movre, of No. 339 Kaxt Nineteenth street, was eid for trial at the Washington Place Court yos- terday for ranning # policy shop at No. 59 We: Thirteth stree. ! At the Tombs Police Court yesterday John Wood, of x a laborer, was held to answor by Jus- charge ol atoaling $33 08 belonging to | Mary E. Barnes, of No. 10 West Kieventh str the isomer was & deliver a parcel of good Cumming, of No. West Thirty-second street which he received the amount of money above stated, and converted the same to his OWN use, | Shepherd, of No, 215 Enaat Tenth street, who, in his 8 Bixby commited Aodrew Graham, # watchman on a | , H. Gariand jor L, Corwire for plantif’ inerror; A. defendants, ROBBED BY HIS FRIEND. William Keapy, an ex-policeman, now 6 business as a carpenter, was arraigned bofore J: Murray at the Easex Market Court, by Detective Rob- Inson, of the Seventeenth precinst, charged with grand larceny. The comp'aint was made by Dr, Henry aMdavit, charges that on October 17, 1875, in company with Kenny ho entered tho liquor sa.con of Michael Byrnes, corner vf Tenth strect and avenue A. While Shere he was seized with a track of cholera d set im a chair entirely heipless, While he sovvition be saw Kenny take his gold wateh aud chain, vainod at $150, from bis pocket and Jeave she saloon, Xinee then he traced Kenny through shia State aud Now Jersey and finally eueceded in catia ing bis arrest on Thursday night, Kenny said that he always resided at No. 116 Mulberry street, that he never took the watch acd chain, and that Dr. Shepherd f gro was 10 a sta ion, Ken: defautt ot §: Intoxication on the day in ques- ral Sessions im 000 bail, THE EVILS OF BLUM. An anknown man was arrested on Thorsday pight for intoxication and taken to the Ninth precinet sta- tion house by OMcer F. Dunn, About half-past three yesterday mernipg Doorman Cronin went to his cell found him lytug dead on the floor, Dr, Ensign cx- amined him and found that life hed been extinct for abouten bour. The body was identified yesterday as that of David 5 Patten, by his wile Anna, of No. 10 Clarkaon streot, Corouer fllinger will investigate the case, THE YOUNGER AN AFFECTIONATE INTERVIEW IN PRISON BE- TWREN THR BROTHERS AND THEIR SISTER, [From the Kansas City Times, Oct. 10.) Mr. Richard 8, Hall, of Lee's Suminit, brother-in-law of the Younger boys, hag just returned from a visit, m company with Miss Rettie Young to Faribiult, Minn, Mr, Hall is plain and unvarnisbed in his state. ments, and, enjoying ‘as ho does, the covfidence of all who know him asa manu oO! veracity, a portion of his | report, which differs somewhat from newspaper ac- counts heretofore published, may prove of mteroat, He says that he and Miss Rettic arrived at Faribault, a town of 4,000 inbavitants, just at sundown, and owing so the lateness of the hour were NOT PRRMITTHD TO SRE THE DOYS i thatevening. it was during tho ensuing night that | the policeman was killed by the guard, and the former | being a large, sandy-complexioned man, very much after the style of Mr. Hall, it was rumored all over the | town that the brother-in-law of the prisoners bud at- tempted to visit them in spite of the order of the | authorities and had beca killed. Next morning it was arranged that an interview should take place, and in order that Jim Younger might be ‘identified by bis sister, tf it were be tustead ol Cal, Carter, as had been cinimed, Jim pras placed out on a lounge im the ball of the jail, and Cole aud Bob ROBBERS, PUT BACK 1X THE CRLLS outefsight. Tho front door was opencd and Misa Rettie was told to goim alone, and no sooner had she | obtained a glance at the man lying op thd jounge than she ran and fell on bis bosom and commenced kissing him. There was uo longer any doubt about its boing Jim Younger, The current story in the papers about her showing a preference for Jim and manitesting a toward the other two Mr, Hall provounces ail Hall connrins Chie! McDunough’s statement that every one of the cight received a wound or was kilied 19 Northfleid. Cole stated that THEY BOUGHT EIGUT HORSES, two im one place, two in avotner and Jour ip another, giving $1,250 fortheeizat They stayed in and around Northfield two days vetore making a raid op the bank, He intimated that they bud been betrayed in sowe | manner, but just how Mr, Hali docs not siate. Tho | boys are doing as woll as could bo desired. The'phy- | si¢ians aro giving them every attention tn their power | and the people ure as kind and hospitable as they pos- sivly could be. COLE 18 UP WALKING AROUND, Jim is stilt contined to his couch, and (here is some probability that it will become necessary to amputate Bob's arin. he boys seem exceedingly penitent over their misdoings and reproach themseives continuaily, but are unceasing in their compliments upon the kind- nees of the people. Mr Hall states that the authori- ties and loading citizens O1 the piace muke every ellort to quell EVERYTHING LIKE A LYNCHING SPIRIT, and an organization of 250 has been effected to seo that thoy have « just aud Jawfal trial. cole ed that when they were surrounded tn the Swamp, Juat betore their capture, he could have shot dowa a dozen men himaeli, put he knew that would do no good, and he did not desire to kill simply FOR Tit SAKE OF KI iG. ‘The real name of the jate man killed at Northfield, \ who is known as Chudwoll, t# Stiles, and who is suid | | | to have been raised in Minnesota, Pitts’ real name ia Sain Wells, who lived, betore the war, near 1.co’s mit, apd who was killed in what was knowa ak fight, on Little Blue, ¢ phovographur at Northfield: seems to be mak- ing a foriune ous of the bloody aflair, baving already wold over FIFTY THOUSAND PICTURKS. He offered Miss Kettie $500 to permit him to take her photograph, but the ofler was promptiy retused. Mr, Hall says he feliin with the old doctor, whom the James boys pressed into service and compeiled to dress theit wounds, Jesse was wounded just uvove the heel and Framk bad a severe wound above his knee. Miss Rettie did not return home, vut siopped of at St. Jo- seph, Where she is ationding schoul. | am- 8 the REAL ESTATE. At tne Real Estate Kxchange, yesterday, Blackwell, Riker & Wilkins sold, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, David Tomlinson, referee, two lots, each | 25x90.6, on West Fifty-seventh street, north side, 125 | feet west of Sixth aveuue, to Marin V, B. Smith, plains tiff, lor $20,000, Also a plot of land, 7590. 6x76x78.9, | oh West Fifiy-seventn street, adjoining above, to Marin V. B. Smita, plaintif, for $25,900. William Kennelly sold, by order of the Supreme Court, In foreclosure, J. G, Sinclair, referce, one lot, 25x100 foet, on Kingsbridge road, northwest corner ot Emerson strect, and a plot of land, 126x150, on Kings- bridge roaa, adjoining above! (Dyckman estat.), to Jobn H. Dyckman, plaintif, for $7,000. D, M. Seaman auld, by order of the Supreme Court, in foreclosure, Richard $, Newcombo, reierce, a house with Jot, 25x102.2, op Seventy-iourth street, north side, 225 feet east of Second avenue, to H. R. Do Mil, tor $11,000, Also two houses ndjoining above, respoct- ively 230 and 276 feet edst of Second avenue, with lots, 25x102.2, to piaintill, Matiida Myers, tor $22,000, TRANS, Waverly st, n. 8,975 ft. w, of (id wara); M, EB. bach is. n. of Sth at. dan id Isnpella Hotfcan.. Re BOT RS § of TI6ih se, wbx; 4 | ‘and wife to MK. Lute.) vce wee hott w. x (No. 211), 28,9x00; John “AL to W. Fuiling., 50.6 ft. 5. of 0th st. ) to Herey Levi. 90.5 ft. 6. of Sieh at irreguin jeree) to X. k. Ueynor (executor). 30,000 thy 279-0 Ue ¢. of LObh n¥., 2U,10x005.9; Le, . inle” (Fefores) to Mi. Couper, In the Coart of Special Sessions yesterdey James | Connoily was fined $6 and Peer Dealy and Charice | Roeper $10 each ior driving horses unt fur use. Some time gineo & Warrant Was issued by Justice Wheeler, 'm ihe arlem Potice Court, for the arrost of a lager beer saloon keeper nameu John Whalen, of No, 158 raudiug theg o! gaa by adixing rv Whalen was arrnigi yesterday, id tor turtner examii bard that, discovering a leak in the pipe, he | tube over it that he might aot be charged for gas he aid not use. Jos, Rooney, of No. 543 Weat Fifty-secona street committed for trial at the Fifty-seventh street Pol: Court yesterday, on acharge of felonious assault on James Hannigan, of No, 611 West Forty-teurt ‘eet. The latter, on the night of the 2d of August, was sur- rounded by Rooney and two other young men pamed Jobo scully and James Leddy, who heid and ropbed him of $5, whie Rooney staybed him in the cheek with a penknife, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Wasuminoton, Oct. 13, 1876, The following case wea argued iv the Uniied states Supreme Court yer No. 14 Sawin vs, Kenney et al.—Krror to the Cir- cuit Court tor the Kestern District of Arkansas, This wat action on a contract jor work done on the Little Rock, Pine Blo and New Orleans Railroad by the defendant in error, The question was wheiher Sawin was the agent of the road or whether he acted on hi | own account, | bound him was (ur the ‘gued that Vout, unicss defeidant, within twenty days aiter A while Sawin bound himusel! personally, nevertneless, Colyer, Geo. I. am Dey St., ¢ Of Btavton; % year: +. 1,900 De selding, fF. gud mite, tw. W, D. Herries, 125 Canal #33 years, 5,000 . Schampain, no jompany, & 6, of Hth o., ar Loss, Mary ¥. and has 4d av., & of lien at. stervon. Lf, and issband, to of UI vl ine 3 yp SI ‘ Wilson, Hansa Ms, 09 Matwal Benefit Lite lnsusance Rents ee part Nos 73 and 4) Wj D700... sissescesereeeerseanercseeneesees 10000 | address is pleusing, and be is a woudortully ready and | apprenension, j the miners In Parliament, | makers, who are quite numerous in Stafford, the | borough for which be was retarned. | eifla at dve und six years of axe (I went | outrages in England, and an attempt waa made to bal MACDONALD, TH ENGLISH RADICAL, A GAN FRANCISCO REPORTER INTERVIEWS HIM— WHAT HE 848 TO SAY OF ENGLISH WORKIXG- MEN—-THE BULGABIAN OUTRAGES—TBADB UNIONS AND MOLLY MACUCIRES. [From the San Francisco Post ] Alexander Macdonald, member of the British Parlia- ment for the boroagh of Stafford, Rngland, now stop- ping at the Lick House, is no ordinary man, In the great struggle between capital and labor from his earliest youth he took the side of the masses, from whom he sprang. A mero child, he commenced the struggle for existence in a Lanarksbire colliery nearly half a century ago, when the collior was as very a siave as if it bad been sait to him, as in the old time to Ham, ‘tA slave and a servant shalt thou be,” when not only was he a alavo, but his wife was @ slave, and his male child and bis female child were slaves, and biack and begrimed with coal-dust while yot intants. ie has lived to 6 all this changed ; to seo the collier a man well paid and cared for, his wife relegated to the «phere of womanly duties, and his child released from a bondage wor tha» Egyptian, From this glorious victory over sor- didness, ignorance and wrong Mr, Macdonald's namo ja inseparable, Nor have his lavers been confined to the miners, among whom he was born. They nave e tended and embraced all workinginen. As President of the National Association of Coal Miners, as Presi dent of the Parliamentary section of the Trade Union | Congress, and as the workingmen’s choice for Stafford, | he has ever been the friend of the miners, among | whom he worked, and the ranks of labor he is proua to represent. A TALK WITH xR, Feeling that the views of such aman on the current | topics of the day could not but be of public interost, | | | MACDOXALD, a Post representative called on Mr, Macdonald at bis rooms the other day and was warmly received by that gentieman, Mr, Macdonald untortunately sustained Awovere accident by being thrown [rom his carriago at St Loals, which bas contined him to his rooms since his arri He is a gentleman a littie over fifty, with hair ‘a sable silvered, ” 13 tall and possessed of afine physique, His forohead ig high and brond, and in the perceptive region very prominent, His logical speaker, In reply to afew preliminary ques- tions he said that ho wished to correct a mi He was not the representativo of If ho represented any would be the shoo- class of workingmen 1t Tho irue facts of the case were simply these:—''Tho workingmen ot Stafford applied to the trades union to nominate somo one who, if elected, would represent their in- lerosts, and my name, with those of tive or six others, was given, 1 was selected from the number and stood | Os candidate in the workingmen’s interesis,? | TRADK UNIONISM. “From your experience, Mr, Mandonald, do you think trade unions have oifvoved much real good tor the working classes f”” | “1 do nos think it, [know It, When I was a child P was no labor organization eYeramony the miners, aud they all lived ina state of serfdom. Almost from the moinent a child came into the world tt had to commence to iabor—voys and to work yself at eigit years of age), untti the growth both of mind sud body were stunted, The women had to neg- lect every moiherly duty and slave like horses, for if every momber of the {ataily did not work eve: ence would be impossible. What bas organization accomplished in this alone? Boys cannot be eimpioyed twelve years o! age, and it is iliegal to as beasts of burden, in wages and materi: comtort, capital in the Commons ana in the Lords fought against iabor at every step. It was said if you shorten the hours of labor you will reduce production. If you wil pot allow us to employ women and chil- dren, you will take away from the pour widow her means of living. This was the idea of philanthropy possessed by the capitalists. They killed the tatber and made the child an orphan, and then wanted to make slaves of bot mother and children, But produc- tion bas not decreased. Ln Scotiand alone it vas ine creased from 50,000,000 tons at the beginning of the century to 130,000,000 1n 1874. The dear widows and orphans are fewer in number and better cared for by organized labor than i they were leit at the mercy of capital,” “What is the fundamental principle of trade union- ism ¢”” “That the laborer is worthy of bis hire, That when coal or any other commodity increases in price the wages of the producers should increase ulso, for the simple reason that when prices are low it always de- creases, This certainly is not too much to ask, aod | this prmeipie we have in a measure established, “TRADE UNIONS FIGHT CAPITAL with capital, and tho whole body of workingmen tax themselves to support those who have been compelled to sirike, The trade union does not iavor strikes, Un the contrary, it 8 always anxious to submit the rival ciaims of inuster and Workman to arbitration, and Woereag in the old Utne capital would laugh at such an | idea, it now readily leaves matters in dispute to third | parties and abides by their decision. In a word, the trade duion has overthrown the doctrine that man has | no rigs which captialis bound to respect—that capital 1s oasnipotent.”” TOR MOLLY MAGUIRES. “T suppose you have visited the coal Penusyivania en roule, Mr, Macdouaid 1” “No; L bave not been even to the Centennisl, ak though 1 purpose making a flying visit betore my re- turo,” “was anxious to have your opinions on the dis- turbances (here ?”” “Well, [may tell you this much, that there is no earthly connection between the Molly Maguires aud trado umbaisin, The ourrages I atiribute in a pumber of cases to personal inalice. Wo have had our own districts of fasten (he Diane of them ow trade uniouinm, but it (erly failed, Lf Franklin B, Gowen, who heads the al combinavion in the fight of capital ayainst labor, could prove that there was any connection between the Moliy Maguire outrages and the organized miuers, with John Simvy at there head, he would have cone x0, isut he could uot prove that which bad no exist. ence." “the New York Graphic recontly stated that John | Siney ad disappeared from the leadership of the ors, ue Graphic is wrong. He bas not disappearod, nor do I think it likely ihat he will disappear.” THE BULGARIAN OUTRAGHS. “Mr. Macdonald, what do you think tho effect of Turkey’s conduct in Bulgaria and Servia is likely to have on the British people?” “rhe eifect bas been, it 1 may judge by the papers, to arouse a storin of indigaauion against the govern- ment, and it would not surprive me if an sutuma ses sion of Partameat was called, 1 purposed making a mu tour through Arizona, for the purpose of colivcting | g IMiOrMALION as Lo Ibs alirretions 48a Held Lor immigra- tion, but] will bave to abandon the iuea, as I would hike to be im my seat if an autumn session ts called.” “Do you think that a vote fidence in the ge ernment would be likely to pi jew of the present indignation” “It mw wot at all likely, When the newn of those outrages, which are a disgrace w humanity, lo the age we live 1d and to any government that would bolster Up the power that perpetuates them, reached England the government denied thas Mr. Schuyler’s account of those flendish atrocities and MacGaban’s letters to the Daily News were accurate, and asserted that the out- | rages were few in hamber and ol the ordinary o acter Inseparablo from warlare, whereas weave son to suspect that the Ministers were well aware at the time that the published accounts wero true in every particular, aod that Janguage could not paint tho horrors of tho war waged on the Bulgarians.” “Hobart Pacha, in bis letter to the aii Mall Gazette, said that there Were outrages on the part of the Bul- garians a8 uirocious as those of the Turks?” Lido not believe this, Hobart Pacha is a Turkish admiral, even if he is an Eoglishmau, and in any case | two biacks never make a white, [tis a per cot dis- grace to us to support Turkey.” DIPLOMACY OF RNGLAND, ‘As I understand it England supports Tarkey in n order to prev iA trom deco ga power in Kurope, which might eventuaily weaken ber own in- berests."” “Ido not think England has anything to fear from Russia, Kuss is a very iarge country, but it is a very poor one. Lis credit 18 not great, aud ita revenues are Hut expansive The people, however, will not and should not look at tho Turkish question in tho light of pediency. It would be better for oumanity if Turkey ad a foownold in Europe"? em, then, to think the Russians a superior ou peopie “in every way. I would rather sce Russia to-morrow a power in Europe than Turkey.” Hak Leta Pane, “Do yon think, the Buigarian difficulty apart, there 1s any Chance for a change 01 government just at pres- ent?" “Well, a0; though there may be in a year or two, os- peciaily if Gladstone would Once more accept the lead- ership of ry.” “Giadatone’s aititade fm regard to the Catholic bh oi bas injured bi fluence a great deat in Iro- atthade se. © want i the liberal party is a great leader.” “Who do you think is the coming man in the party?" “ir Charles Dike, He is a good speaker, bas br8ad, etatesinanlike Views, and talents of « bigh Ord 3 Dike wad Joseph Cow party, i believe?” ro ie really no workingm plied, with a smile. “Mr, Bart and myself | are the only members tn the House that can be consid. | ered represeniativen of labor. Sir Charles Dilke and Mr. Cow: radical liberals. '? Matter of wonder to us here m Amorica that with the extension of the suffrage, anil it-has becomo Almost universal, the conservatives comtinue to bold power.”” “Tho reason ig thia: since the comservatives ob- | party by thi | oth established claims to the good will of the le, Ide not believe, though, that there is such & = a He exists only in the im- ty? wit sixty. The conservatives always vote on flock of sheep, and, as @ rule, never em danger (beir party by going into the wrong lobby.”” THE HOMB RULERS, “How do the home rulers vote?” “They embarrass both liberals and conservatives by ‘An incependent party.”” do you think of their chance ef ultimate sae cess? “1 do not think they have muck. lam oppesed to home rule, and I think Ireland is much better off with be ctly understood. [ think Ire 4 not be fcreed to squande thousands of pounds in hungry lawyers’ fees permission granted to dig a canal or construct a lew miles of ratlway. I object tothe pripeiple that com pels me to go into commiisee on an Irish private bi the object of which I do not uadersiene, Irish gentleman sits in committee about which he knows o# littie. I say 8! all this in our own countries better they can dq 1 for us in London, but | olject to the lawmaking claimed for ry of the b rule 1 voto with the home rulersom many quem “Whatdo you think of the gentlemen who eompese the party?” ® “I believe that since the act of Uniem in 1808 Ireland had never better, purer or more honest repre rontatives in the Linperial Parliament, They have re- moved the stixma of ‘place hunter,’ commonly applied to Irish mombers on account of their cagerness for government appointm from the shoulders of thew Unapproachable attitude to t! and they in the ranks of a Parliamentary. party. i r leader, 18 & Man who commands the greates' respect, His knowledge of the (orma of tho Houseand law which nis position at the Bar gives him, joined to a logical and argumentative style of uddress, ote bim in every respect lor the réle of a loader, A. M. Sule | livan, of the Nation, is another talented member of tho party.”” “Mayor O’Gormaa, I notice, bas been referred te by some writer in an English magazine as a kind of UFFOON TO THE PARTY."? “Major O'Gorman isn gentleman of sound common sense, and is alwayy listened to with atte addresses the House, He is endowed with that keen Irish wit which goes like a kuife through the join! his opponents armor, and hia satire is as keen as it ie good humored. HAWAIL COMMERCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN THE SAND WICH ISLANDS AND THE UNITED STATES— EYYECTS OF TMH RECIPROCITY TREATY—# SPECIFiO TARWY TAX—THE KING'S EXPENSES DURING HIS TRIP TO WASHINGTON, Honoivco, Sept. 11, 1876, ‘The pasnage of the Reciprocity Treaty by the United States Senate has put anew [ace on matiers here fot tho timo being. {he steamship City of San Framcisco, Captain Waddell, arrived on the 24th of August, bear. ing the news of the passage of cthe law making the treaty olfective, As the ship rounded Diamond Head, covered with bunting from stem to stern and truck te water’s odge, a shout went up that was echoed far and near along the water front. YIRST EFFECTS. Tho prico ot sugars, rico and some ether commodb Hes wont up at the ame time, ana the householder And others not directly interested in the cultivation and manufacture of sugars and rice felt the first effects of the treaty im a manuer anytuing but reassuring, However, wi prices of some commodities will be muro than offset by the m which the planters will distribut improvements and new enterprise: PROVERTY CHANGING MANDS, Sugar plantations are,changing hands, the tendemcy Deing (0 consolidation, Already we hear that the Wat hee plantation, on West Maw, has been purchased for the sam of $175,000, being $15,000 advance on the sum at which a half interest in the plantation solda month since. itis said that the purchasers have in mind a pian by which the sugar estates of Waikupu, Bailey’s and Wailuku will bo purchased and thas the whole eastern, slope of West Maui will beceme one plantation, Just how this consoldation and centrali- zation will tend to the advantage of Kalakaua’s king- dom bas not been explained. To tho simple it weald ecem much better to nave, say, filty sugar Jarms of 106 acres euch than one grand estate of 5,400 acres; but time will tell tue story. For the time being the whole coumbry 13 eleciriivd by Lhe news, everybody is happy, and why borrow \rouvie. PARLIAMENTARY PROCERDINGS. Our legwiaiure mili drags 6 woary length aleng, being tu-cay on its one hundred and (euth gay. Appropriation bill is based upon treaty effects That is, every budy 1s flush the government must be, and Wo propose to spond the mowey while we may. Tae several revenue bilis now betore the Assembly moet with much opposition, owing to the natural repu; bance to taxation 1p any shape, Tho Terift bill posed by the government imposed a duty of twei live per cent ad valorem on # schedule. estimate, aineudment is now vuder consi radical changes in the schedule, AB ‘ation which makes levying A BPRCIAL Tax on many articles as follow —There sali be levied, collected and paid upoa eK imported iuto this kingdom, specifi¢ duties a» follows rds, $1 per do matt $1 per roll; om Kid wud all otuer loves, $3 per dugen pairs; on 1,000, Bnd 10 per cent ad Valores the manufacture of the United Stutes, Sue. per lb. ; um pea- nut oil, 250, per cath hor tr fs nests of four, $2; on eampner oa aicobol and ¢ spirite of the strength of aicanol, alli 2 whiskey id ull other spirits or stro or description, below the strong. quors, cordiala, bitters, bramdied fraits and jweetened or mixed, coutuining alcohol or xpirite uf the strength ot 8U per cent oF upward, 79 por gal om port, sherry, madeira aud otuer wines of ike nature, above 15 per cent of slovholie ail cordiain, bitters ama oth ticles of 2 othe: stremgtit merehaudi pagud. spark- dove. fia i a oh ‘Wines, $1 pel + on elder, ee, omer it tn portor, jogon if in quarts G pints; 'o0 drauxht aie of all descriptions, 26e. per gallon; ou claret, in Cusks oF vottles, Sc. per gallon; on matebea de. per. gross. A STAMP ACT AND IXCOMM TAX. Besides this we have a Stamp act that is said to be as searching and aggravating us your internal Revena¢ act of war Umes. And besides all this we bave ao In come Tax act that is teit to be the crowning blow al the manof money. The native member seems t¢ havo awakened w iast to the probable edfects ef o number, Uxed the treaty Jevied upon their productions, and are im a fair wat to — with a very light tax for the next two yean at least, THIS STATE OF AFFAIRS is not pleasing to a native member, who also perbaps, that he has been completely overreached ; se he conciudes to pul the 1ax on so that the sugar mag Snail teel i, bat unfortunately we spall all feel is and somo of us have no sugar bunanzas, THK KING'S RXPRNSKS IN AMBRICA. The Assembly bas vowed th in vt $50,000 te Hie Majesty for the expenses incarred on bis trip to Wash Ingion 10 the interests of the tryaty, THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. There is something colossal in the look of the Kast River piers as thoy show in the morning sunlight; the ropes already connecting the two piers scem like slon- der threats, and them some idea may be formed of what may be the effect when the graceful upper wire structure is com- pleted, with the roadway crowded with passengers ana vehicles ot all descriptions and the high-masted clippers and coasting tracers passin, derneath, The appearance of matters yesterday morning was un- changed to the casual observer at the loot of Roosevet street, but there was active preparation, for all thas, for the iaying of the first great 3% inca cabla The great dram on which the wire is coiled stood on the wharf west of the New York tower. A little further behind this, and outside of the workshops, stood the great irom reel whereen the mew rope, to whieh the cable would be braced, was wound, The splicing had already beon Maisbed, and at eight o'clock the hoisting began =A palley-like attachment broaght the ‘end of the cable to the top of the New York tower, om which tt lay ike the boad of a siumber: 101 » while the tail Seam hetee below. Mr. tne master mechann bown busy all saperia- tending minor rf aoe, ar *ne rangemests, aad men seemed to be alive to the necessity of caution, as well as expedition, tn one of five of the colossal ropes that js one oO! of e stretched across the space that divides Batohipateors New York. Ju connection with the work Mr. ©. O. Marti, an engineer connected with the enterprise, stated that ihe cable wea two and one quarter inches 1m diameter, and that there wouid be put 1 Bore of the same es. : over will be equal to forty tone at tnay be termed carrier , and the cradle rope is to re Hien se 1% to dO cal rest on hooks pi 1g below the carrier rope, tached to the varrier pulieys, The end of ‘eae Tope wili be attached to the travelier, which 1s an end- Jess rope driven by machinery, This draws rope while the carrier rope carries it, the machinery being jocated in Brookiyn and described in the Hananp. There will be z i ture lcace, and im several other waya they have employed im ibe plaging of 1 work bere that is not an orarigger. Kvery to prevent aecidenta, dumen if ia per an