The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 2, 1868, Page 2

MUSHM ENTS, pater WORNELL SISTRRY NEW YORK THEATRE, TH and ‘0 Droadway.—Parls, Helen, and Oroston. BOWERY THRATRE—Der Freisehots; or, The Seventh Charmed Ballet. HALL, Jane 2Ole Ball's Grand Concert. Th Bhitnes for Atl. a TURSDAY, — = Grant’s Acceptances We commend to our readers this morning %, letter of Gen. Grant, given on another 4) PAB®, accepting the nomination for the JUL 8, 1868, Presidency, It is short, rp, and de- cisive. Ho considers that the proceed. {ngs of the Convention were marked with wisdom, moderation, and patriot , and he believes they express the Pvclings of the great mass of those who sus tained the country through its recent trials, He endorses the rosolutions of the Conven- tion, and if elected will endeavor to adminis tor all the laws in good faith, with ecoxomy, and with the view of giving peace, quiet, and protection everywhere. Gen. Grant frankly Btates that in times like the present it is im- ible, or at least eminently improper, to y down policy to bo adhered to right or wrong through an mdinin- (stration of four yours, As he very justly remarks, the viows of the public on the questions of government and expe- diency are subject to change, and a purely ad- ministrative officer like the President should always be left free to exceute the will of the people. Emphatically he adds, “I al ways have respected that will, and I always shall.” How like the man nself is this letter, simple, direct, and to the purpose. In conclusion he declares it will be his great aim, if elected, to restore peace to the country, satisfied that in its train will follow the general prosperity and happiness. This Is just what the nation bas looked for with anxious longing through all these years of ‘ Btrife and turmoil that have followed the per nicious attempts of the Presidentto enforce a policy adverse to the popular conviction. pet naan? + Arenas A Great Land Speculation. ‘There is a tract of land in southern Kan Bas, covering an area of about 800,000 acres, which bas been held by the Government fc pearly forty years in trust for the Cherokee tribe of Indians. Astho Indians never ac bually occupied it, it has been gradually wt- » Hed by white men, under the expectation mm Hhat whenever it was sold they would have the usual right of preémption, and thus be able to take advantage of whatever improve- prents they might have made. Farms huve Deen cleared and stocked, towns laid out and built up, and the whole surface of the land eonverted from a wilderners into a cultivated a and civilized region, With the improve- ‘ ments, and the mines of coal and other vala- 4 able minerals in it, it is said that the tract is Bow worth froin $8,000,000 to $10,000,000. A debate which took place in the House of Representatives on Friday last has revealed the existence of a design to take from the hard-working men who have settled on this land all the fruits of their labor, and transfor them to a set of unprincipled speculators. About two years ago, Secretary Harlan, of |- the Department of the Interior, attempted to make a sale of the whole tract to a so-call- ) od Amorican Emigrant Company of Connec- ticut, for the price of $800,000, of which $25,000 was to be paid in eash, and $775,000 at theend of nino years, with interest at 5 per cent. per annum, Aside from the injus Bice of thus parting with the property with- put giving the actual settlers a chance to y hase it, the price was so evidently inadequate, and the terms so grossly partial to the com: pany,that the Attorney-General pronounced the sale illegal and void. Since then, in Octo- ber, 1867, another sale of the land 445 made by Mr. Browning, Mr. Harlan’s successor, to a Mr. Jay, of Dotroit, and he has concluiled an arrangement, we are informed, with the Cou- necticut Emigrant Company, by which both parties are to combine forces and procure from the Senate, if possible, a ratification of the sale. If they shall be successful, they will realize the difference between $800,000, the price they are to pay, and $8,000,000, the lowest sum which, it is estimated, they will be able to extort from the’ settlors now in possession, Of course, if the Senate can be enlightened astothe real nature of the ease, they will withhold their approval of the transaction e proposed, and thus defeat the nice Little speculative game which has been prepared, ‘ But in the hurry of the closing days of the session it is barely possible (hat the measure : may bo rushed through without examination, | and the Senators be innocently made parties | y bes Brides this, tho majority of the population are, he aays, still groatly embittered against tho United States Government, only obeying it because they have no means to resist ite authority, and looking upon it, so far a* it affects them, ag @ usurpation upon their righta. In support of this view of the condition of Texas, Gov. Pease has drawn up a catalogue, which, together with the other papers r lating to the subject, has been printed by order of Congress, giving the number ant details of the murders and assaults with in- tent to kill, which have been committed and sutfiered to pasa unnoticed by the eriminal authorities in about one half of the organized woof the State within twelve month They amount in all to 411, of which 172 were murders outright. Another list gives 78 ad ditional murders, assaults, and highway rob beries, committed in about one-fourth of the State, in the months of December and Jan uary lust, alone, As the whole population of Texas, black and white, men, women, and children, is but a Yittie over 600,000, this certainly does not look itke the reign of peace and the supremacy of lay and order. It is noticeable, on examining the Gov. ornor’s statistic, that the victims of the outrages’ he mentions are not exclusively colored persona nor Unionists, Ex Confed erates, Mexicans, and desperadooa of various grates, figure among them; and many of them, no doubt, only met their just doom in an irregular manner. In several cases ne grroos themselves are reported to be guilty of attacking and killing others of their own race; though it must be admitted that they are much more numerous a8 suf: ferors than as offenders, Nor do women and children gem to have been spared. Their sex and their age have not been re apectod, and the greatest brutalities are re ported as having been inflicted on those least able to defend themselves, If one half of what the Governor says ia true, there is all the noed he claims there is of the strong arm of military rule for the protection of the peacenble citizens of Texas, The Governor also alduces evidence tend ing to prove that matters have been rendored much worse since General Hancock an nounced bis determination not to interpose with military power for the suppression of crimes against the civil law, On this point there will be a difference of opinion, as well asin reference to the best way of restoring: order to the country under the Governors jurisdiction, One thing, however, is clear, and that is, that unloss some kind of authori ty Is established there, capable of promptly arresting and punishing the violators of tl public peace, Texas will fall far behind her sister States in civilization and improvement, even if sie does not retrograde to a barbar- ism worso than that which prevails among the savage Indians who once roamed over her uncultivated plains. es Murderers Protesting their Innocence. Joseph Brown, who was banged at Hudson last Saturday for the murder of Angeline Stewart, made a spocch on tho gallows in which he protested his innoceuce of the crime for which he was exceuted, He pre- tended to have experienced religion, received the ministrations of two clergymen, said that Le forgave his enemies, including the Judge who tried him, and who he thought acted unfairly on the trial, He knelt down and spent tho closing moments of his life in prayer nd yet he went out of the world with a falsehood on his lips, or he was an woent man, Either of these alternatives: is dreadful to contemplate, One shrinks with horror from the thought of an inno- cont man being executed, On the other hand, it is frightful to feel that a humen being who believes in a God and a future world, where he knows that, if his own faith is true, he is about to be ushered into the immediate presence of his Maker, can deliberately enter that future world with afresh falsehood on his tongu: Itis not an unfrequent occurrence for cul- prits against whom the evidence, on their trial, has seemed to be conclusive, to adhere to the aseeveration of their innocence up to the very last, In the case of Brown, which wo now have under consideration, the circumstant al evidence against the ac cused was very strong, ‘The victim was an adopted child—adopted — but a few mouths before by Brown and his wife. She wasa little girl, Insurance on her life, for a large amount and for a short time, had been obtained by Brown, He went to Canaan and hired a house, One evening, when he and his wife were both absent, the house was discovered to be on fire. ‘The little girl was in it, alone, The flames were extinguished, and she was found dead ander a pile of rubbish in the to a swindle of which they have no suspicion, | pantry, She was interred, and Brown a ae We trust they may keep on the'r guard, and, | claimed $5,000 insurance on @ policy on her If the land is to be sold at all, that the pre. | life which he hold against a Hartford com: sent inhabitants may be considered as having | pany. The company thought the circum. i a right superior to any mere speculators, and | stances suspicious, and ordered an investi: that, if any great price is to be realized, the | gation, Her remains were disinterred, q whole nation and not a few individuals may | when it was discovered that there was a string a have the benofit of or cloth tight around her neck, and that 4 ee tea va I her appearance presented unmiriakable evi ¢ The Condition of Texas—Prevalence of | dence that her death was occasioned by } Murder. violence, Brown was the last person soen About the middle of lust November, Gov. | with her while she was alive, He did not Pease, of ‘Texas, appliod to Gen, Reynolds, | suggest any plausible theory of her death, Commanding the district of Texas, for 4 | wud we believe there was testimony to some ‘ tnilitary commission for the trial of one G- | damaging confessions by himself and his ‘ W. Wall and cortain other men, charged | wify; at any rate, there Were newspaper re- t ¥ ‘with the murder of a Unionist named Black. ports of such, t t 3 The reasons assigned for the application wore Yet Brown declared on the scaffold that he b oe that, Uvalde county, where the accused were | way guiltless of the munter; and many a ‘& confined, was a frontier county with but one | ina Las been executed, under circumstances hundred voters, and with insuilicient means | admitting as little doubt of his guilt, assert: ‘ of keeping prisoners safely, and that they | jng bis innocence with similar pertinacity, sould not be brought to trial except under | Jy there not « lesion to be deduced from _ the commission asked for, The request was reforrod in due course to Gen, Hancock, and he refused to grant it on the ground that the » gountry was in 4 state of profound peace, the this? If capital punishment has so little moral influence upon its victims, does it exert as much influence to deter others from crime Btate Government in the full exercise of all its proper powers, and courts in existence » duly empowered to administer the laws and ‘he to punish all offenders against those lay ie In response to the message conveying this ¥ refusal, the Goyernor sent a communication in Which he makes the assertions that Ir a, ty * pot in a state of peace ; that not oe Sond i : vein ten of the ie awe is arrested, much the civil authorities; that WwW. that all good eitizens feel that the State, beyond what’ rad character may give him. | bymup as we have been accustomed to impute to it! posttest i Sa If wo wore not all familiar with 6o many cases In whieh the flercest quarrels and the most acrimonious disputes have grown out of triflos of no sort of importance, we might be astonished at ue action.of the Reformed Presbytericn Goneral Synod of Pennsylvania on Friday last, in sus- from eldership and from membership Mr, George MH, Btuart, of Philadelphia, for the offence of alnging hymns, Thy rules of thopynod forbid the use of any other metrical compositions to indict, and’ petit Juries £0 | 5, givine worship than & curtain version of thy Pealiné of David, Mr. Stuart, however, lod @ there Is but little | tended what are called union prayer meeting and on those occasions had joined in singing thy Hymn Dook, He was accordingly suspended, after a sharp and somewhat excited debate, not without protest from aeveral influential members of the Synod, but to the great satisfuction of the adherents of the old-fashioned enstoma, Mr. Stuart is widely known from his conneotion with the United States Christian Commission, and will we presume, suffer much in reputation from this action of the Synod. $$$ In the Board of Aldermen yesterday, the main business in order was making new drafts upon the pineries of Wisconsin for wooden pave- ments; amending the resolution reseind all provisions for laying the Belgian pavement, so as make it read “ where contracts are not already and gravely deliberating upon a pr provide a (gold) badge, staff of ry, ete,” for Mr. Richard O'Brien, who the Supreme Court has just decided was legally elected—though he never took his seat— asm tof the Board of Councilinen for the year of our Lord (1865) eighteen hundred five. One iinpertinent member bad ity to ask of what use these things © ede facto dead official, thou title to an offic Jape of time had years ago ceased to exist. to the il be but t by now confirmed in bi his inquisitiveness was promptly rebuked by a reference of the subject to a committee, Tt would be interesting to inquire whether the claims of the politicully defunct O'Biien extend to carriage hire, and the dividend whieh « have accrued to bim from the earnings of The Ring. ut the committee exatmine into the sub- ject? ‘ The Times does not think that Mr. Pe pierow or bis greenback platform can prevail in the National Democratic Convention, because of the two-thirds rule, Our contemporary forg ts that the two-thirds rule is not a permanent law of these National Conventions, but is enacted as cue of the rules of order by each successive body, As | for many years past, in fact since 1844,th tions have been split up into several jealous fv tions, and no candidate has had a majority of th delegates at the start, it has been easy to get the | two-thirds rate ad But now it is claimed | that Mr. Pendleton’s friends will tually form the majority ef the nvention, with full power to adopt just such rules us they | please, It is their determination that the two thirds rule shall not be one cf them; end if their arithmetic i# correct, ¢ have the strength to arrange the tnatte In this calenlation, however, they m to be mistaken; and, in that event, is more probable than their going over in» body to Judge Cnase, and making his nomination cer If they are beaten by the adoption of the xious rule, this is likely to be their course, is not their wish to have either Seymour, cock, Hendricks would per- early in their own way prove thi It McClellan, or H ptable to them ; but the; sonally be we that he has no chance of being elected against Grant. It is needless to add that they are as keenly bent on running a candidate who can be 1 as any other branch of the Democra and if they can be convinced that Chase will make fight for a hotter will than Pendleton, they certainly go Chase, What Ist Mr. Pendleton y shares this feeling. He the triumph of his party fur above the empty glory ofr ving « fruitless nomination for b self; and it need not surprise any one to ree bin yet taking the lead in the Chase movement War- wots } logistat The prominent fnenetal and fees | Jackson and Van Buren administrations te Buchonan, who lected to. the Se: }y wick used to think that to wake a king was greater thau to be a king. —— A journal of Massachusetts, County Democrat, lifts its voice in favor of the nomination of Chief Justice Cuase as the eandi- jurist is the ideal of its tmagination, Tu fact, it ld be nt to awallow tenpenny nails take him; but it isnot a que of per Success is tho thing to go + Weean win with Cuase, certain; there ie nt | after, doubt with other leaders named,’ is of the Democrats anda very powerful argur argu itis, Indeed, there can be no better evidence of | its power than the fact that the Republionus have | just nominated as their candidate for the Preel- Democratic ticket in his life. They have tuken | hin solely because they thought they ¢ with hin; and it will not be for them to Diane the Democrats should they follow their example urt of General Soseions yesterday, charged by the Western y with feloniously Union Telegraph Com divulging the contents of a despatch from Wash- ingt A broker, come up. District At torney Hall thought that criminal intent had not been shown by the paper ed, ev but he drily remark. 1 had it been shown, he did not believe the time of the Court should be wasted in trying this man for what Congress had been doing ently by wholesale, Kecorder Hackett thereupon ordered a nol pros, and the prisoner was dis- charged. We can hardly believe that Mr. Hall, as a lawyer, would have us uuderstaud that in his opinion two wrongs make a right; seers to be no more than the be put upon this singular deel yet such ractioa to — While It is sedulously proposed in seme quarters that the stout, slashir nt, unterri- fiod old Democratic party should change its nature aud settle down into inanity and conservatisn, the more vital elements of the Democracy so to be resolved on maintaining its early character and its ancient renown, lu this sense the States and Union, one of the most outspoken journals of New England, jeers at the notion of » orvative Democracy, as follows : TL ts wold consolation to be conservative. Tt ts an anchor to the soul both sure and steadfast, aid will avehor It Jo heaven, pec! aps, but more like the other ph becanse conservath Dut gravitate, Ht iv against th upor moveon, ‘That ts consersatives or they are nol ollensive, 1 corns. ‘They are Of brethren, who believe in letting Why shouldn't it wag? It was made to wag, and viet it wag, We are called upon to unite, hare fraternize, bed, board, and ght with con Jon't see Where’ that comes in, Fear, and brave men, fighting m and 'musele to the fron!, Get you are mght in the way,” It will be difficult to bring the exuberant ») of these positive and aggressive men down to the policy of nominating Judge Cuyse instead of their favorite Penpveton ; but yet it can be done, The story of the boy digging for the woodchuck illustrates the whole situation, ¥. must have him! We're out of meat.” —e—_ The Old School and the New Behool Pres. bytevian General Assemblies have both agreed to tthe plan of reunion which iuas been under discussion in those bodies respectively for the past few days, and t submit it to the approval of the Presbyterics throughout the United States, fhore seems to be but little doubt that this ap- proval will be aluost unanimously giver, as the great mas of the denomination are in favor of healing the existing breach between its two pr cipal divisions, Whether the smaller bodies, such os the Reformed and the United Presby- terians, will aled congug in the move ent is less certain; but,-cven if they should decline todo 60, the consolidation which WA be effuoted wilt’ stil! be of immense importance, amd highly gratifying to oll tovers of peace and concord among Chris- wiven out from what is called th. Valen t dam byetuiete 2 date of the Democratic party, Not that the great | jy pegtp, doney a geutloman who was never anything but | ni a War Demoorat, and never voted any but a | the Lecempton ¢ A win | PoP } miuistra | | | OBITUARY. ———— Ex-President Buchnnan, near Lancaster, Pen: day morning. entage, bie father former. Carlisi to the commanding position that at the age of 40 Te wan gi In exclusively to politieal daties. THE SUN, TUESDAY, JUNE 2. James Buchanan, fifteenth President of the United tates, died at bis residence at Wheatland, at balf-past 8 o'clock yester- He wae born in Franklin eounty, Penn., April £2, 1701, of mixed Irish and American wing emigrated from Ireland the United States about eight yenrs previous, while his mother was the dangh'er of a Pennsylvania duated at Dickinson College, 20%, ond three years later was admitted nnaylvenia bar, where he soon gained # Ho Incrative was his practice was enabled to retire from his profession, and devote the remainder of bis life In early life, Mr. Puchanan attached himeelf to the Federn! party, and as a Federalist, he served several terme In the Pe syivania Legisiatare, althoneb be subsequently ideniified himself with the Democratic party, and to the close of his life was the exponent of ita political principles. presentative to Congress, and he remained In 1991 he was elected a Re- mnber of the lower House, by enecersive elections, for ten years, adroit debat tnet ut © of considerable use to his party. cated the tart ® reven fretures might be more benef posed the mission to Pi in 1884, A favored the ac “ oft ecutive favor Isa, he w St, Peters) rg. Tn In this capacity he proved himeolfa fin nd was enabled, by the readin ‘veh # legal training of twenty yoars had give rand He ndvo- measure, but thought that In fte Indirect operation certain domestic mana: ama, projected by Mr, Clay ition of Cuba by the vocvey of Gen. Inekson tn the Presidential singled bim out as a recipient of Ex. 4 upen retiring from Congress, in appointed Minister Plenfpotentiney at this capnelty he concluded @ commereinl treaty between the United Btates and Rosela, Upon bis rete he was elect sylvanin, antl t ne Colnmbta, tion by € very agit first offorte that Congress bad na fulijoet emary of the #laveholdin, jement in the national government, th: fanticlivery opinions or on the tinued ea Judicial t eno per of ft, dngain In 14 an Carnest enpporter from his misaton, tn 16%, Jn United States Benator from Penn- Ji wae shortly after this period that the to gather strength, aud the abolitionists were directed euce of slavery in the Distriet of Mr. Ruchanan did not oppore the recep- ingress of peiitions to that effect ; bat he ed to any nection favorable to the He believed firmly in the the Interests of the slave, A when emancipation wae ch dreaded by bln, and, say, he was himself Indirectly In no slight moneures of the neces ‘ler to office, after the brief career of Gen, Mar a, bo cotperated with him tn his efor 0} Wartering of the United States Mank, and to secure the annexation of Texnsto the Federal Union, Upon the accession of Mr, Polk to th ep Was appolnted Becre: tury of State ch position he filled until March 4, 169, The wiwinistration was successful one, and chanan, on the whole, fulfilled the duties of his office with Jadament and discretion, He retired to private life at the clone of the Polk administration, having been nearly twenty-elght years eontinuously in the public service; but wpom the accession of y 1 Plurce to ofce tu 1968 wax appointed Min i Great I where he remained three y In this interval he Drought himself most prominently into public notice as one of the three American ple to confer w of Cuba by the United Sta Government tion which sarembled at Ciucinnati in Jw RepoYliean candidate, atlurion who awaembled at Ostend roference to the purchase of the Island Retwrn. ing to America in April, 18%, he was unanimously nominated for President by the Democratic Conven- and after a most exciting eanvaes was elected, the Middlesex | by a consideradie majority, over Col, Fremont, the Long before his inangaration, the antlslavery og! tation, which he had once believed could be indofi had and the I of Mr, Pierce’ noxsed, In the debates on the Kansas questi woken out with renewed vicor, administration wit- n, Which were but eupplementary to tose arising out of th tent of guexampled bi of slave lebor end free labor, Bachasan did not diss peal of the Missourt Comp -omise in 184, a con mess bevween the ad voontew In this crisis Mr, point those to whom a quart of acentury before he bad gtven his political adhe- renee, ‘The inJvence of the istration war thrown in favor of the pro-tlavery party in Koneas, and but for the firmness ex. ted by the House of Representatives stitution, notorlogsly thrust apon the Territory axninet thi on, Would have been adopted pose the op rend asunder ¢ Unlou, he suffered opportu the secession of South Caro Constitution had provided no m ‘Tho lust fe South, never a) dent in to enter pablic ite, v 1 office is sald to baye been the aim of his a poi career, and bad be filled public notlee, b speetably, iy not bridtiantly. moral courage hay g trained binself the re pintion in his of rebellion, and « his sueeessor, ui ry forces called Into action. th, politi Governor in modern tines, law large and for those days ‘Was a man of remarkal a lucrative prac wus always exact and methodical book that he wanted in his brary, Gov, Lincoln's manners were cour’ same thue cordial and winning, intense interest in everything 1 than the affairs of Biat wa Jotterson; a brolyer, Enoch Linco! of Maine; seother brother, William, was Sheriff of Worcester county, killed in batt! war; Dante! W. Lincuin, at one time Mayu cester under Gen, Taylor, Gov, Lincoln inherited consider held a large quantiy of land in W which must have mn time of his dec When Edward Everett woe C he was asked by Henry Shaw, intys and wnbogt * Dinh be SFol wmoniepiio yresecs Everett repliedpli he war to “judge left behind Levi Lincoln, ‘On the Mia quite weals wishes of a majority of its It seems uve- review the incidents of Mr. Buchanan's Too tld, or tuo little inclined to n, deflant threats of the secessionists to ty after it time when no great questions were pressing ope mikht have sequitied himself re- Rut, being defteient in » be ice. rot y opportunity to pass by without an edort to maintain the interity of the country, etultifying himself at the last Iu bis mossage to Congress, delivered just after na and the Gulf States, by declaring that secession was wrong, but that the wns to prevent it, months of his adminisiration form, per- haps, the darkest and most hopeless period of our history, and he retired to his home in Pounsylvant with id wishes m neither the North nor the iove e found of trouble wholly unable ta cope with An ear ation to the keeping of of any portion of iis territo- ry. That Mr, Buchanan did not at least make an at tempt to do this, is a statu upon his character wh! oh can never be wiped out, Seine Levi: Lincolns Gov, Levi Lincoln, of Massachusetts, whose t the age of 85, 1s announced, Was nota mere an, like many men Who attain (9 the oMice of Te was a successful or before he was elected Governor, engaged In & lle e executive force, readiness, ‘and promptnoes in the transaction of business. and used to that when be was tn the practice of bis profes there was never a night 40 dark that he could mot go into his ofice without a Nght and pat his hand on any v jon iy, and at the took a doop and ting to agricul- ture, For many years he was Preaident of the Wer- cestor Agricultural Society, and he did a great deat throughout his long life to improve the farming of Dis native county and State, When he was Gov. ernor he used to write letters for the agricultural papers about his cows and pigs, as If they ,ere #1 Jects of quite as much importance and more interest ‘Whe futher of Gov, Lincoln, Ley! Lincoln, Seater, Attorney-General of tye United States, under . Was Governor ag & lawyer 10> ted for his learning and wit; ands (ulrd, John W,, One of bi George Linceln, @ gallnot oficer of the army, was in Meaico, under Co», Taylor, with whom ho was a great favorite; and there are atti living: William 8, Lincoln, a brave ofticer in the late sons, Wore ceater; and Edward W, Lincoln, Postiaaeter et Wor le property, and tor, the rhe ov tine what they hed gaulaaths of the city goverument of Worcesier, Goy, Ligewa was eveted dyes Mayes cult aid | es"hemey, tle to i 1868. Previons to that time, and after bis retirement from the office of Governor, whieh he held for seven years, he had heen a Representative tn Congrom, Prerident of the State Senate, and Collector of the port of Bos- ton, He completed lis political enreer as one of the Electors at lnrge for Massachusetts on th of Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency. beautiful cemetery at Worcester was dedicated, he Many—perhape ned to bln then had gone livered an adiress on the ocons!on. most—of those who Ii hefore the orator to their long rest, shadows of the groves which inapired and butlowed er on th oe the words of the ap duy. THE GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC 8O- OCIBTLBS. peat eon the Germanta Rooms. Convention at After attending high muss at the Chareh of the Holy Redeemer early yesterday morning, and a ser Hey, P, Norbert Stoller, mon preached by OLN. ©., of Byrncuse, the delegates the Farions German Roman Catholic societies in this Germania Ae country marched in procession to fembly Rooms, The farce hall wt is held was tnetefully decorated for the ov e the religions emblems, and some two bundied dete, Were present, representing more than that namber of societios from all the pr jen of we United lates, At 10'¢ o'clock the meeting was called to order, when Mr. dobn Amend, of St. L dent of the Central Union, took the eby George Baldos aud John Loot Vice-Presitents; and Father Stolle Meidecker n# Seeretarle gruber ‘The eased the meeting on U t Council of German Kon 1 Btates, whose movemen tin Evrope ‘The Pree with Inter lated the € Union Catholicisin commands inore heretofore, Mr. Baldus, of Buflalo, add delegates, and presented them with a p to be forwarded to Rome aan gift f Bee, Pater Mueller, of Jefferson City. Rev. Brandt, of Madison, Ind., moved tha tee he appojnted to revise the Constit uch am Convention which w cuslon Dr. Hilvert, of Bi Ordered to be pr't n the motion to appoint the Convention past two BM. On re jais of delegates re received, aud additional eocle mitted aa mem! ptral Union. The Cowmmitter to tak ference to a revision of the Constitution appotnted, as follows Fx Aldermen Hager, of Bufialo ; Steffen, of ev Riots alo; the tte amt Seitenste cher M, Wagner, Hehwan Another committe the founces, and composed of Mesare, Wick, J. Wachmmai Suep, and Auton Wielase, ‘The Convention then adjonrned to 7 me a“. At W o'clock A. M. tod McCloskey will brute in the pre a’es a solemn Pontifiea! mare at the loly Redeemer, in Third street will again be in nowt, thy Reoome in the afternoon, Two del fornia were yesterday admitted us ten Convention, ‘nt vire the Constitatic ‘unt! bi de He mntalelmer, aod Ra rf y biteunetde, Under the auspices of ¢ meine Sacngerbum eties went to * Wood The weat citizens, x thousunds ; vut In bight ir summer sports. was formed at o'clock bly Hy the miarshalelip in Kee cing the | Secletion of the Allgemeine Seengerbund, the New York Tur ner Bund, compe the various Turver organiza tions; the Social Turnverein offCeristadt; Company A of the Ninety-sizth Kegiment, Capt. Winkel; Com pony D, Fiith Kegiunent, Cxpt, Han janrtet Chul joclal Reform Germania, of Greenpoint; Hloow the Swabian Suengerbund; and New York Quartet Cinb. ‘The procession start ed at o'elock ahd passed through Bowery, Grand street, Eesex street, Avenne A. Sixth street to the foot of Kighth str for the festival ground, fine arance throug! Wood commenced att singers of the sixt where the procession com New York Aligemoine Saengerbund, under the diree- tion of the Rundes Dirigent, Mr. Krueger nes were acting as ev. Father Le importance of neention that wince the forma dments.ay they may deem necessary Wo th read pmittee to kon eau ling, thy Was appointed for a revirion of James A. Koabe, John . Arehibishop of the dele burch of the number of the German oct he Frang Abt dertaiel; Deutacher Maenner Chor dale Liedorkrata ¢ rediection When the beneath the Assembly epresenting Convention canion, with ania, Presi= rt Mewars Bernhard Tar) pect than dressed the we, which jor the Hely . and tho t & Comnilt por ® po ug the rr 1 Was then Buffalo ;the ardper ‘and Mui ork this vers of the of German feathor, eu tr Herminion ye “clock the posing the were en: faved in A mass concert, composed of orchestral and vooal muste, The by the Saengerbund were the Gruss an dos Varertand, and the tattle Wagner's Opera, Rienal, accompanied by tra, Both of e COU) thunderous — effect, ‘hie was, Whitsunday festival of the N.Y. and as successful an affair as any of ite pr the princlyal compositions ren: red chorus of hyme from the orcies- tions were rendered with fixteenth Saengerbund, eecessore, The Beethoven Macnner Chor, one of our prominent German musical organizati Jar feativitier at Funk's third street, Ei Acade dederkrann, an cleties particl was also a avai, and pi by thousands of th the orga oo of Brondwe Street Openin 7 on Toard of Counciimen held another meeting of aud oj of Broadway, from Seventeenth day afternoon to hear parties in fay to the Widentr sircet to Pifty-ninth tr B. L, Solomon raid he re property. om the ine ‘of the Kented © OP Broadway, Broadway bad been naturaiy ald ¢ a Husinoss street, When a wide stect is re for use, go to the Rowery or Cs ohn M. Bixby auld if Bro would be destroyed ne nt ure certainly wore ornamental. Of business fy done tn the narrow § ‘The expense for th wi . would be enormous ¢ gentleman di mon Council hed any Jur if the Corporation Co subject ; and if the een capsulted, he el law ootcer of the 6 entubli Board on Council in actin, ted Messrs, Arnol a street, if not io lay nedit to private alike ‘There city, would be « degen raliro tracks to tt in rs to protect the F business the jected by any polnt Constable, of Arnel the street wore wise would eost $30,009,000. aid the owners of propert Fous vard who were chit r cen the pe Kalnet this proposed widening. Wiest In the city, as a business street, w failure K. I. Arkentorgh was in favor of widening Broad. way fron recoad street to Fifty-ninth street, but was ed to touching any of the tarri tory south of Por Jowtah dex sald you Drondwuy, bei wean Union 1 street, He Was astonished to second stre ui nd were any persons (n favor of widening Broadway 100 feot, He thought the Common Couneil hi in the matter, but if itsbould turn out thy then he would be better prepared to meet here then at albany, Mr. Harnmond presented the same views as he did on the ocoanion of the last meeting of which were Way, ,thould, be widened, and Forty-reventh strect up, to the extent ‘There at present, were Wiki Auese might be regulated ed ae Proposed, Ar. Slevin thought the best that could be done would be fo let Broadway aione. After wearing which were chiefly the Commities adjourned, ——— Journeymen Bakers, wet Improv thought there wax no necessity for wi He thought th maiter, the wh unwel us said the Common Connell had said if Broadway ‘eter Gilsey owned a thousand feet on Brond- ould bea street for business in thie If Broadway were 15) feet wile to-day, t any for fifteen year a tho eity of New York, ny ordinance in favor of widening the Constable & Co., aati if It was the railroad compa in the neighborliond fly interested in this jesiret to enter bis solemn protest Canal street, the fhe owned a large amount of ware and Fifty. to the effect, in brief, that Broad: that’ immediately. Je (hought that Broxdway should be widened from © very unsighily elbows on Broadw: we Views of some other parties, ¥ ® Fojerition of those above stated, ngaged in ainule Union Park, foot of Thirty. in which the New York Siig id othe: successful e friends of dor whose auspices the festivities ve x of the yeator. Ppored ‘one muterof ornament Broadway should be wiser that was another matter, The streets of narrow; 4, &, the business street * tive ely. ¢ Broadway to axcertal to th fh it out. re wud’ public re lene than 4 best a) asa declied that there ad no power ut they bad, % the issue the Board, of 150 feet, if the #tree! A mass meeting of the journeymen bakers of New York and Brooklyn # held Gn Saturday even ing at Leporin's Hall, 340 and 342 West Forty-fourth eat. after 7 o'clock, Linh) anserbled at Put an Hall, Third aver ‘ue several brauebes or unions met at their No. 1 (Bng- 1» COF= nor of Twelfth street, and, having organized, mi ehed down to Cooper Institute, where they ay 3 (Gerwan) coming frow their rooms street. Here these three Societi of Now, band ¥ from brooklyn. hud cugaged a band of musie lo go to th eseort the Brooklyn mien, but the b jee awallorl t! ‘The New York men nd disap) met Now. 2 in Orchard arrival fe ferry bid disappoluted them. The Brooklyn men waited for tt so long it w: 11 o'clock before the procens soi ih Forty-fourth street, avi Pighth and Twelfth streets, the five rocleties, nam- reached th united betwee \oring about 4,000 men, marched up Turd avenus to rough Twe ind Toure etroen, dil Dands «.companted the whole, Hav. ay uat the eiece of ssh o New hirmman, nth Fidel ong Waal ull wea ¢ olonger caves, ‘They had al i — i ate. bag Fumes Watson, Bee Ja De fnew some of the men were tir ‘Vot they should consider th freewem ob them: they were 1 Sos cnveenth sireet, thence to Sixth avenue, to and venth avenus nue to the Li carried Chinese Janters and banners, epee Miah and ; et a ‘3 the bose ba- thas they ave im earnest, and they were deter- q{iued ta remain ea. (y eopt every dian bie ¥ ag imal They had worked to "4 they would now worl enongh for the bosses, and for themactves. He apolo giaed to the Brooklyn bkers for tie disappointinent of the band, bat prumised to make sure of it next Mr. Drury and Mr, Ennts, delegates from the Work Ingmen' what Uni urging every the on night, ai ited tie! { inawded are These rex sven. next addres the Union, organiaation, and n Who War not a memb at once. nd 12 hours work, either fay or J one our for meal, and 00 cents aud $3 per week ac vunee © “ ix, men who board with hoawes demand ¢ who Hy HOt velety ten are ina present rates ol owing er day "es Kk @) cents a day more Jorily in a shop they vm working with jon-Soelety men ; ovstivate a minority they may work, lowre of labor and the rate of wages dr- itions ware passed at a meeting of dete cates hold May 2 at #27 Bowery. When submitted to the meeting on Saturday evening, the fist was unanimously adopted, tue second Fejerted, and the nv om, am adjourned but through rome origiaul deamnd of ¢18 per week insisted the third leit andecided. ‘The meets shortly ater midnight, ‘The demand implied tn these Feaolut Gos wae made yesterday, miwuderstending no general sirhke takes place watil v-day. ‘i SPORTING, nie The Hoboken Spring Kaces=Third Day, third and last day of th Hoboken meeting, xod was patronized by a fin peopie belug Yesterday was tl attendonee, upwards of four the resent (0 view tie # fle weather Was ret the track in excellent ore endid racing that took place rkably five and beantity ‘Throughout the inet ing the ractig bas been of an unusgaly high charac: ter, being clorely and apiritediy contested, A berdle race inaugurated tie sport five ont in Col, Mel the Engle, bj uch, Whackbird, fr aix nicis atable being an Dird Was selected w run in the ani entries Marry yooterday, fo woth, by Gril m his brilliant reputation as a hurd'e tracer, was backed at Jong ods against the fle to $2) being freely o in easy atyle by two | ‘Time, 4 red that he won, whieh a me interest, ander the plotage of Haugh Gatney, The others were Tyeeon, tag to by Lee ; Gerald, by og Alloway; This he did 4, Marry Hooth eomin; id, Bugle third, Gerald ‘fourth, and Tycoon last, "The second race was a post atake parse of €400, for three year olds, mile and @ quarter dash, were six subseribers ss ewpectively and Harness, ed, being bu hall Sold for eonsiderab combined, and he justified the high winning tained of bin, by le being ran ta 3 aten hi emt hh, dowens, and Luxewbdrah ranked c 40 u ab spor, chestnut fly, and ut onl, vaay Jane, more than vsily, In Hed Dick, leon ily. i i ‘The consolatio mile and «hall dush, for v #8 contended for by Messrs. MeCo ‘ord, MeDaniels and Dow! resented by Vauxi timation, val There Kgotist’s $50, Luxe ing in poole §150 WoT a wess'e $10, The realize as with ren lengths, oid, Egotist third, and the Jenene last, ais f Fiver Race —Hurdl of Rhu to the first Two nal ‘iain Pen Col HAT Toute be Aiionde,. 8 in by leap, 80 it, bowllng’ Gen Col. D. Mebaniet Turan horvee at Unk tive’ yuce, wud 10 modore; 4 yea My As A: Hoppers ¢ Vanity ia years Med A Dow! ‘of Lad Mr, mag, dau by Wl. B by Imp, Uleneos. hur: Tiny e. Closed May tek. puree of #79, for all ding race of th - (& entra |. Closed May 1, With Us nt lice premitam of $380 for 4 Tponnds allowed ty wed te Wore bea! However, failed to Ked Dick wor 2 WIL the (oll w= Biackbird, by imp. Albion, 0 J Harty Boolis, by Leiingioa, Olas sinssaitis ‘ ch. b. Kagic, by Vandal, out Syconn Race—Port Rake premium for Syear olde, of Wone-djuarter mille dash, * Toliow: A number of the sporting fraternity assembi.u yesterday afternoon at Harry Hill's, Houston street, to witnuss a wrestling match between Lieut, Aine eo Went, he stakes foriuited, bey wen! aud t Hopes were tone would turn up in an he daway prea written espec uled one another in precirely « they did five hundred yours ngo. of ie arrival of the detauiter had passed sanguine breast of Harry, he mounted t rostruu, and, in bis Usual sententious style, declar yon hit patrons, een disappoint ‘Taku whose blank faces betray e | Mr Hail volunteered to wrestle Mr. ‘Grasping a vise, they, moved rouns but wary Harry slings a champion of t ampion of Bast, iar and elbow ; stakes, $1,000. At o'clock was up, but the repre much bute itive of New Bug- ve chagrin of the upon a weil-eontes the disappointment of the nth of Gus ¥ for these ey tweir tortained that the oF wo, and the one another With grips enough under the Villiams, and new and origl- es the ring ina cautious but lively manuicr, their legs performing evolutions quick poncat twiee at his merey, but evidently good cl condition and swung Dably ou the prineipie that discretion ks of valu rong leg and had bis op» did not Wish to improve the opportunities although bo ee of throwin good Ma Lane ae e “ " ower part ‘ucked more on the defensive than the offen. sive, ‘Twlee he wade Harry kneel, aud after about fifteen minuter on the fluor, but Marry not Bill has & avin, Kawards, who Ts Cuber for te light) welgltt chainpion ou the gloves and sparred with Teather ‘Weight chainplon prestige and made an exce lent exhibition, Jouger reach, if Wot tio) evere work menstired Harry’ Ho was fresh ay a daisy alter been trained was badly blown, to gut Bain Collyer next Sep- Wid, then put rge Cheer, Both men have some length ork, he Edwards science, than Cl ry and to the three rounds sparred showed bis superior ability gave it up. Cvedings ended, —— Base Ball, ‘Tun Cai Union Club tue Oly mpi¢ Club of de the inetropolls menye assemblage Morris: u An amateur, named John Edwards, teed Dilly Edwards for about (wo minutes, when he w ly ‘Afler sume wivor eucounters the pro- ion Unions Tack tHe Freto.—The nvited Paterson to play he strongest club out- her being tine, an in re gailiered at tie scene of the contort, located pear the depot, the utmost interest being taken in U friends took the 1: but the Club failed ani roceedings. P.M, train with the » appear on the eld in their full inith being absent, the gum rently one nel ered! kept down t unruly character of the erowd, the becu & pleasant one. vmiox. oO. 0. 2 4 H ‘ Fy Ht $ ‘ a ENxTNOS, te 24 8d 4h Sth OL TD BL 1 i er oe ee 1S Ce TIRLDING SCORE. tches.—Union, 18; Olympic, 11. Rig aa - atom Chymple. 6. ute on alo @ thbee! t tynipio Tmpire.—Mr. Bliss of he * rlenta ih Bcofers,—Messre, Lash aod Moreau, ‘Time of game, Wei Medical Soctety of the Co This Society held College of Physician: corner of Twenty-ihird street, Four new members were adi Wiite, of the Committee on Intelligence, read se pers on the effect of phosphorus drunkenness Ws charged with epilepsy in ofspri treatinent of red colic ‘the chair, ‘cause of the A ded, judgin wv tamiel, large by if y of Jnions, the seore, the Olym- for the manner in whieh they ir skilful oppouents’ seore, The Olym- pics paid their guests every attention nd but for the ‘h would have ‘The following is the full seor Bl een e Bb ; i { i i iyo. y of New York, meeting last evening at the ad Surg ‘ret 1 the causes of obstruction im the drgans, and means of ow methods ol ‘xert Pereaner or treatment treating. phthisis or con Eo ; . and monstrous y the use of sul- arth avenut Veasiee in lited, Dr. ral the the n of the introduction of lime into the bi Br ite Seuetaeae eal foe BF enteral on arte , anda dietetic course of w' of rye end wi 9 pasion donciege eguaath anc} , of the Com from miealen, Phe dent a flo 5 digest sirouger from symot 20k; in The Commltiee's oudalon. 6 alr erttarion of the sugar, portanity, toent rar of Vital <r health of the eft, at any partieniar the seeds of i lisease long sown the ayaa at the most, The overcrowding decpmation, te, changed by tat house re istics with enusing about 61 : cent. of the morta ity for the three weeks endir Moy pare * nceording to the Commi tee's fgares t!) ited Nineveenth Ward, not including tt) onbtie Inativntions, hed a death rate of 19 per cen’ while the erowsdl cent, 40 that the Seventeenth Ward bad bat 15 p lubrious Niveteeuth Ward ig) more healtfcLit appears,thon the Seventecnth. TI! Gomenitven tndgese tie Registrars. f 4 the establiehment of public bav ie city and te organization of «© washing pole” force to see th the po availed themselves of the privilere ar duty, A committee of five was appointed to Ingtt into the mode of conducting coroner's Ingueste. TP O'Sullivan read an interesting paper on tion,” Ha canses ai ciety adjourned over until September, over, avenve to the Novth river with wooden pavemen| A resvlntion was adopted, inquiriny Committee on Salaries and Offices, to provide a badges stay Richard 0 Lirién, who has been declared by the Su- reme Court a member of the Board of Councilmen for the Mr, could make of bis the year 1#5, while the members ‘The Pre preme Court, ‘The Judges of the mu chamber of the of holding a court therein. ‘The request was granted. laying oF Be t ed ta ing of Belgian pavement was amended 80 0% ead, “where contracts are not, already aware n York inte Board then « Tho Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and after transacting ness, adjourned. Corese Ewnassy.—The ogame and the Chinese Embassy left the elty ye: ter car, fitted up with © they were met at the Market street station by Gov, Ward, of New Jersey, who welcomed the Ami do. vited them to share the hospitality of the State ‘This invitati cept, and continued on to Washington, where they will remain for some litte time, Bo! Foster was broken into, of yet been obtained of the perpetrators, Mantra Losses ron May,—Twenty-two ves were reported lost during the month of May, ns fol low was m ship, lve were barks, one was ® brig feen were schooner, ‘The total loss i@ estimated ot ‘The total for five mouthe is § Tre Deata ov Ex-Parsr a late hour yesterd {elligeace of the death of James Buchanan, ex-Protle de be day, to pay di Save Tow street, was while at work at at He West Forty-ninily street, fell from a ‘new bul the corner of Forty-fonrth street and_ 8! and was badly injured, * Gonatipy Jtreatment, after whieh tue Board of Aldermen. rd met at 2 o'clock yesterday afte ent Coman in the chair. A rem ceived from the property owners from Broadway to West | sire: i that sttwet with the © Hrown & Mille ferred to the Committee on Stree? . A resolution waa presented, to pave Twenty-third street from Tent ee5 «782% 4 of the he work of paving rd street, has been et Department why. ‘ene, ubowe Sixty-ti A resol of oMce, sutionery, &e., for the use of Ir, ear 1565. jon waa presented, and referred to tha? orton wanted to know what nse Mr, O'Pen of often, siationery, vy tow t Hoard was siatng a8 ihe year 1968? ont sald this wae an order of the Sux — me Court sent Ina come temporary ape of the ard of Alderinen for the purpord jon asking for the jon rescinding all resolutions for the rdinance was adopted dividing the elty of New © eouvenlent election dinteiet, Tog journed, a : Board of Counctimen. waall an nt of toutine bus i THe CITY. rs pam Hon, Anson Bo day morning, at €:40, for Washington, in a special y convenience. At Newarl sae rs and hie old friend, Mr. Barlingame, and ime = ¢ however, they were not role to a Bourarany.—Some time betweea 6 P. M. or turday and 6A. M. Bunday the sure of Chi and several valuable cloth, worth over $1,000, removea, No trace ha $5100 1,000 for Aprile # on the City E halfemms? af eceipt of ine at of the ted 8 It is understood that th branche the Common Council will meet tor, respect (0 the memory Of deceased, — } ¥ Lxsunny.—Henry Walker, of 95 Lude verely injured yesterday afternoom 2 Greene street, by sipping from ox on Which he wax standing. Taken to the Cit ‘pital... Edward Farrer, aged 38, residing at 1 ing at th avenue, Removed to St, Luke's Host pital. Vansisuens axp Poursitens,—This Society met at the corner of Allen and Houstom in the chair, J. Dutty, Secre- business was ‘trunsacted, some iy and arrangemen's were for their annual excursion on the Mth of J a1 Wal ach us trade in brisk and ed, #0 Sif Wi yeid ofl he prt eds Lewis Cook, Jolin Tobin, John Hoey, pom Ag door with wooden one. They ‘earried nN about (he Tue Lare Wititam MoMonnar.—A meeting oi the Board of Police Commissioncrs took place yes terday at 30 Mulberry street, during which resolu b Lous in reference to McMurray were read and passed, ‘The Board als: reed to wear the spun! Dadge of mourning f thingy da M., yesterday, ‘They cut away the ife, and removed two tron be det bout $2) worth of bottles $10 worth of cigars, $200 worth’ of liq ‘ales Justice Hogan Les wr. death of Commissioner ed Coroner man led inquest op i. body yesterday. | The only testimony taken wat of the physician who made the pout mortem examin, tion, aud who certified that the deceased died fig disease of the heart, Verdict aecoringly, a Quanantixe.—Frank Hartman, George E. Var wich, and William Witner were arrested for violat’ of bark M. ‘They all pleaded’ igno was their dret offence, they were reprimand from the He the Quarantine Jaw in all cases where or have purved. the limits of the upper a chorage at Bedloe’s Inland, ‘ANoTWLEN Naw Tnucx.-Judge Shandley, at Rese: Marke! on Munday commitied two men, nated Thon, ork abd James Kiley, on © ¢ * wo Chandeliers at the restdenee, of Mr, Hogan, 338 Fat Twenty-third street. These fellows went to Mr. Ho farie.icase, representing that they hed been sent or #0, they took down the chande walked of wi for the purpose wards f ni out that these men Were not authorizes wo each in the ‘Lafayette, aud nt Companien, Divica & Coe $53,000, aa follorre: Mo ard $10,000, Security, Mechanics and Tred lb. Exchange, Commonwealth,” t'radeauan's Firemen Trust of Brooklyn, and Fravklin of Phi jh 00) each; Exeelslor, Mechanics and rooklyn, $2,00 each,” Osborn & Co, ! Phanix. Steinhardt & Co., €60,000, 'vin.: Par! 10,00; Knickerbocker, Fireman's ‘Fund, op aFiatie, Stuyvesant, Market, Brooklyn Clty, North America, aud Buaitle, lieved the losses will exceed solidated bod, ing, atthe N. %. second street and First avenu the adoption of a new copativution end by-la ithe ¢ adoption of a ne ation and by-laws, w if Tit by er ‘seven hundred on its rolls,’ There are abor Bociety fw Ley : ‘ages now average from 2 This Md comenrnat higher ‘tran was inst year, ie duc rather to the efforts of individual mem)~. than to any geueral action of the ein Kiernan te Count GuNERAL c © deans yaaa ‘i, a Tue Case op Ma. Catticor.—Unire Starer Dernict Count, Easrenn Disrnior.—At the open tng of this Court yesterday, it was supposed that Mr, v. it is understood that @ arped, with this case, marke: it having been communteated to eral jarore. that the, Peay, Ca : wi Tue Fine ix Munway sraeet.—The followin: are tue ste of Insurances on the property destroys by the dre on Suniay morning ab 1s Murray aud a Park place: Samter & Co., §15,000, vik: 65.0" soem Reserved cases, Now, 9, 90, 68, 80, 8. prendidon 5 sre fom (he Quarantine laws, to joing siongside of ti reo Polo, at present detained at Q hed at Quarantine, nee of the law, and as thir with « jeaith Officer, For the future, thoritles will strictly enforce tne are cong board! holding communication with, vessels, before the fixtures, whieh pect the Exe id, After dol the an) th them, of repairing thom, Mrs. Hogan after inspect the gas Oxtures, p00 each, Hehe bx? ie Inourances, Hovsesmiris’ Socrery.—A meeting of the con Of housesiniths was Meld last even ‘The business to be sttended to was main! Asscmbiy Kooms, outine afials Is Boel has had us esident, and Jas, T, Campbell ‘Secretary, ‘Tur Lasounas’ Protective Uxiox held 9 meet ing in the same and other regular utiended, for the collection of due which was very THE COURTS, —o—— Garanpsns Tass Day,—Soraeme Count, ERM.—Non: eee Tee bie 5 FECAL Tenm.—Demaurrers, Nos. 1 to 96, doit Rion Count, TRIAL THM! PB SS senate ‘want of A jury. Ne COURT.—Nos. 11: ria, ath 10, od, a, ; ©, Callicot would be brought ap for sentence, But may of te being Ae gh gl In gentlemen, who Cet, | order * il to wi tay cae