The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 27, 1870, Page 2

i} ¢ yp Py « So oe a | The ee 2 Tt Khines for ATL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, «1870. Amusements Posday, Aeatomy of Manto Parity Lant Night, Macvay's New Hiderntcon, Heoth's Theatre The Widow Ihini, and Moo fen My Niblo's Garden oon Troupe, Mattants iymple Theatre fx a: Macbwih. Matinen. Han Francites Winsirela, 8) iroutway Atetnway Hall 1 Mrs. J. Later, matte Tunnel Opn ts vitor te Cat, Bohemian @ Wood's Museum W pa —— Tires lines (24 words) of Borrmaee Noricas, elves Marr The datly circulation of Tne SUN during the lat week, which ended on Saturday, April 23, was as follows : londiay 1.00 Thursday a | 1 a Aggregate daily circulation last week, 003,100. Average daily circulation dur- the week, 100,517. Daily average dur: ing the previous week, ending April 16, 100,967. Coming Changes. Because Mr. HaMiitoN Fisit hae rented ® house at Washington for another year, some superficial people imagine that there ia to be no reconstruction of the Cabinct. That event, however, is more near and more certain than when we recently stated the facts reepecting it. There are three members of the Cabinet who will have to go out at an carly day. Gen, GANT cannot afford to cont nue his Administration in its present state of political weakness, He cannot afford to run tho risk of having a majority of the next House of Representatives against him, This truth did not begin to obtain control of his mind without difficulty; but it is sure to be fully appreciated by him at no distant period. Mr. Fisn, Mr. Hoan, and Mr. Roweson all con. tribute to render the Administration unpopu- Jar, and to endanger its success at the ap. proaching elections. We have hitherto understood that when Mr. Fisn should retire he would be sent as Minister to England. This is still possible, but less probable to-day than at any former time. Mr. MOTLEY is certain to be recalled ; but it is not so certain that Mr. Fist will suceced him. The objections to Mr. Hoan and Mr, Ron- REN, though less powerful than those against Mr. Fist, are yet decisive, Mr. Hoan is the second member of the Cabinet from Massachusetts, and on that account alone could not long be retained, no matter how much the President might desire it In addition to this, the Senate has formally expressed its disapprobation of him by re. jecting him when nominated for a Justice of the Supreme Court. According to the theo- ry of our Government, a vote of want of confidence in a Cabinet Minister by either House of Congress does not require his re- signation ; but after such a vote, it is not practicable that the President should long retain him, As for Mr. Ropeson, he is in the Cabinet purely by favor and not by merit ; neither his appointment nor his administra tion has given satisfaction to the public ; and the sooner he gives way for some man of energy, character, and political influence, the better for Gen, Guan and for the coun. try. ‘Time will determine who will be selected to suceeed these three gentlemen; but, who- ever their successors may be, it is certain that the Administration will be greatly strengthened by the change. Indeed, it would be difficult for the President to select three prominent Republicans who would not make stronger and more satisfactory mem- bers of the Cabinet than the turee gentlemen who are about to retire, It may also be taken as settled that there will soon be achange in the head of the New York Custom House, The recent effurt to secure the removal of Mr. Gre LL was not successful; but it is well understood that he will not much longer be kept in office. Gen, Grant learns reluctantly the political necessities of his position, and is very slow in yiclding to them ; but they are imperative, and he must give way at last, or wreck his Administration before it has half completed its term, —————_ Unblanketing the Fertile Belt, The new Dominion’s military force to be sent for the conquest of the Red River will consist of two thousand five hundred picked men, two thousand friendly Indians, a bat- tery of light steel guns, and a rocket brigade. Large as is this force, it could be annihilated onthe march through the difficult wilder ness between the Grand Portage or Fort William, on Lake Superior, and the Red River vall But whether this royal army is resisted or not resisted—whether, if re aisted, the fighting will successfully be con fined by Ries to the east of the Red River, or will struggle defensively up to the As- iniboine and afterward to the Sackatchewan —the most important result that is to follow will not be of & military character. A similar result, from causes somewhat fimilar, ison half-covered exhibition in the Tegion south of the Arkansas owned by the Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasawe, and Seminolos—on partially concealed exhibi- tion there and in Washington, The rebel and tke Union armies fought and marched allover that region, The officers and sol dicrs of both forces came out of it with the same knowldye that if there was a gardea of Eden ia Ainerica, with the climate of Eden—a country with a soil and a tempera. ture which would at once produse cotton, corn, and wheat, and grow blue grass #0 high as to hide yearling cattle-- they had ween it, However much the soldiers of the two armics disagreed in polities, the majerity ef thoi were of one mind iv a purpoge to get eee mean ——: _ into that country and livo there, if they could ever break down tho barriers of law the Government had sot up for the protection of the Indians. The effort now in progress in Washington to establish territorial govern ment over what is called the Indian Nation, is simply a bold and direct step to trampling these barriers flat down, and letting a flood of covetous borderers in, to get by hook or by crook, by force or by fraud, the wonderful lands which have so inflamed their lust. There is in the Northwest Territory a strip of country extending from Lake Winni- peg and below it to the boundary line, across to the Rocky Mourtains, known in the litera. ture and at the trading posts of the Hudson's Bay Company as tho Fertile Belt. It contains 72,000 square miles of Linck agricultural soil, as rich asthe richest of the prairies of Mi nois. Sixty bushels of wheat to the acro are grown on ft, Tobacco is grown on it. Melons ripen in the open air on this Belt. Is this ineredible? Is it phenomenal? A study of Bioperrr’s Isothermal Charts will ex plain the facts in large part. A knowledge of the physical geography of the region will explain the rest. But the trath about this Fertile Belt has been, for obvious reasons, carefully concealed and systematically lied about by the Hudson's Bay Company. ‘Their business was to keep farmers out of it, and to keep far-bearing animals and Indian hunters in it. And the Company succeeded. Not five hundred people in the United States have an accurate knowledge of the Saskatchewan district. But this military expedition to whip the Winnipeg revolutionists is going to un- blanket the property which the Hudson's Bay Company have so long and so jealously covered. The most of the white soldiersin the force will ultimately live on the Saskatchie wan, Qu’appelle, Assiniboine, and Red rivers. And we shall see the marvel of a line of set- tlements, and altimately of dense population, across the continent, in a region thought by all the civilized world for two centuries past to be absolutely uninhabitable, long before another chain can be linked from ocean to ooean on tropical, semi-tropical, or temperate latitudes, And another unlooked-for result! The new Dominion shakes the tree. Into what lap will the ripened fruit fall? Into that of the Northern Pacific Rauilrood, The settlement of the Fertile Belt will quintuple its way freight and way travel. And, again, another result! The new conquest of the Winnipeg valley will hasten the annexation of the old Hudson's Bay Territory to the United States. Within ten years nine-tonths of the population of tho Fertile Belt will be Americans by birth or adoption, and all of them will be American ¢ tizens. ——————— The Final Adjournment of an Infamous L gislature. Tho Legislature has adjourned, and a sense of relief comes over the State. This Legislature was the culininating point in a protracted struggle of the Democratic party to get full control of the State Government. For years past the Democracy had charged the Republicans with incapacity, imbecility, corruption, and the exercise of unwarranted and despotic powers, especially toward the people of this city, whem it had deprived of the right to control their own municipal affuira. When the Democracy, on the opening of the current year, for the first time in a quar. ter of a century, obtained full control of every department of the State Government, the honest and intelligent masses of that party fondly anticipated a restoration of the old régime, when statesmen capable and up- right swayed our councils, and when intcl- ligenee, integrity, and the promotion of the public good ebaracterized tho administra- tion of afluirs at Albuny and in the city of New York. Knowing how much was expected from the Democratic triumphs of 1868 and 1809, Gov. HorrMan, in a congratulatory speech soon after the election last November, as- sured his political friends that their long cherished hopes of reform should not be dis- appointed, and especially that, whate else might happen, the Legislature of 1870 would prove to be an honest one, After a trial of four months, what is the verdict of every well-informed and unbi- assed citizen of this State, irrespec- tive of party? Undoubtedly it is, that tho Legislature which — has just retired from the Capitol is the most cor- rupt and infamous body that ever defiled ite halls, So audacious, brazen, and shamcless has it shown itself to be, that it has made itself ridiculous by affecting to hold up to scorn those who have hud the courage tu expose and denounce its manifold rascalitics, while, when Lard pressed by explicit charges of corruption, it has gone through the mock ery of selecting some of ite tainted members to sit in judgment upon its own delinguen- cies, The Legislature of 1870 to pretend to be disturbed and cut to the heart by a sus picion of its venality! Could impudence further go? There have been Legislatures of this State —and we may name those of 1888, 1942, and 1845, a8 among them—of which, for many years after they had censed to exist, it was deemed an honor to have been a mneraber, But the Legislature which has just adjourned} Why, the next decade will hardly sutlice to wipe out the disgrace of having been a participant in its proceedings. But corruption, notorious and almost universal, and tainting both political per ties, is not tho only disgrace which this Legislature has inflicted upon it welf andthe State. The majority has utterly failed to meet the public expectation, or to redeem the pledges by which it achieved power, Where are those odious and despotic Commissions in the city of New York, about which the Democratic party has been clamoring for tho last dozen yeara? Their existence for the coming five and eight years is unalterably fixed if the new charter is permitted to remain upon the statute boc Where are those indefeasible rights of the people of this meffopolis to elect their own rulers, which the Republicans hud ruthlcealy stolen away, and which the Democrats have over and over again promised to restore as soon as they got into power? All lolged ip the hands of Aunanas O'TIALL, who did not dare to allow the electors of this city to pasa upon his own worthiness to longer hold even his own office, to which he was last fall elected by a« trick that would disgrace a thimblorigger or a stool-pigeon, Bo, too, .6 it of other questions in respect to which the dominant party promised re- form. The canals are left in tho lands of the old jobbers, who get rich by tapping them. The Excise Jaw fe anything wut what was promised us, Tho tax levy for this city is as big a awindlo as ever. ‘The appropriation bills are crowded with all sorts of plundering items, and the thfeves’ omnibus bill, better known as the Annual Sapply bill, is replete with rather moro roguery than usual, We might go more into detail, but this will suffice. And these ate the frnits of the return of the Democratic party to full sway in this State! But let us be grateful that the gavels of Lietitenant-Governor Bracn and Speaker Hitcuman have fallen for the last timo, and that the power of Governor HorrMAn to write “ Approved” at the foot of disgraceful Lills is drawing to a close, te This will Not Do—Mr. Davis must Ex- plain or Resigns Mr. J. C. B. Davis appears to be quite Dusy at Washington. One day we hear of him as deciding a contest between England and Portugal for the possess'on of an African island, of the value of half s million of dol lars. ‘This dispute had been referred by the parties to President Grant as an umpire, and the President had referred it to the Assis. tant Secretary of State, whose decision he has now adopted. But when this reference was made, Gen. Grant had not heard that Mr. Davrs was charged on onth, in testimony taken by a Committee of tho Massachusetts Legislature, with betraying for a bribe of sixty thousand dollars tho interests of the Frie Railway Company, of which he was Director, So long as that charge remains uncontradicted and not disproved, how can Gen, Grant truet Mr. Davis with a question In which so largo a sum as half a million of dollars is involved ? Another day we hear of Mr. DAvts as ap- pearing before a Committee of Congress to urge that certain new appropriations and new regulations may be made for the State Department. This shows an extraordinary indifference to public opinion on the pert of Mr. Davis. Ie he not aware that he is un- der a legislative indictment for a crime which should disqualify him for being any longer Assistant Secretary of State? Does he not know that he must clear himself of this acen sation before he can properly or safely at- tempt to act asa member of the Executive Government of the United States? Or does he feel that it is impossi‘le for him to deny and disprove the facts alleged against him by sworn witnesses and confirmed by docu. mentary evidence? Gen. Grant should peremptorily require that Mr. Davis should either clear his char acter or resign. There is no safe course for the Administration between these alterna. tives. Stolecledaaaets In the Triune of yesterlay the Hon. Tlonack Gaeruey resumes his criticisms upon the ‘ow Fork Timea, That journat, he says, “continues to tell so many lies that it ms hardly worth while to refute them,” He thon gues on to speak of the disreputable Times as affording ‘an instance of the lie pure and simple, persisted in with an earnestness that disreputable J shows the poor liar must think there is gain in it.” ‘The instabce which thus excites Mr, Gnestey’s indighation is an erroneous report in the disreputable Zémes of some recent remarks « the Rev, Mr, Frormxcma upon the subject of marriogs, Mr. Gueeter further alleges that an official statement of what the Rev. Mr. Frornixa- nam really said was shown to Mr, G. Jonzs, “the publisher of the Timea, who is now, to the amuse- ment of all who notice him, masquerading in Gov. Raroxn’s old clothes as its editor; but Mr, G. Jones would not make the desired correction, and thas the disreputable Zire still “persists in its bold and foolish siander” against the Rev. Mr. Faormyanan. Iu addition (o thus pronouncing Mr. G. Joxrs poor liar,” “masquerading in Gov. Rarwoxo’ old clothes,” Mr, Greevey also declares that nce tbe death of Mr. Rarwoxp ‘incapacity has been painfuily evident” in the conduet of the dis- reputable Times, and that “its circulation lus steadily declined.” ain We copy in another place a remarkable letter which Mr. Onas, 8. Spencer has written to the editor of the Zndependent, It is not the least of tbe misfortunes of Dawiet McFartanp that he should have such # lawyer when he {son trial for his life. We presume that the first effect of this letter will be that Mr. Granam and Mr. Gener will require Mr. Srexcen to withdraw from any further connection with McFanrtanp’s defence, ‘That surprising provision of the tax levy by which Comptroller Connouty is legislated ont of office in order that he may be immediately ap- pointed by Mayor O’Hatt to the same place and hold it fur four years from the first of January next, iv dne toa little misunderstanding in the very bosom of the Tammany Ring. Itseems that when the Young Democracy were moking their famous attack upon Bia Six and bad everything arranged to turn him out of the Tammany Gen- eral Committee, the assistance of Mr. Marracw 1, Buexnay became indispensable, Mr. Tween then told Mr. Brexxay that if he would send a sufficient force of police to protect Tammany against the onslaught of Sheriff O'Biiey, Haare Gexer, and Tuos. J. Casauer, he would in re- turn becoine bonnd that Mr, BueNvAN should re- ceive the nomination for Comptroller at the regu lar election next full, Mr. Baenwan performed bis part of the bargain, and a thousand policemen guarded the sanctity of Tammany Hull on that menjorable night. When the danger was over, however, the contract with Mr, Brexway became inconvenient, and in order to avoid ull trouble from that cause, Mr, Coxnouuy went up to Albany, and, with the assistance of Mr. Tween and Mr, Sweeny, got through without difficulty that provision in the tax levy to which we have referred, This leaves Busxnan to bold bis fift thousand dollar oftice as Police Commissioner slong with his Republican frionds Sxitu and Maxieune, and to meditate upon the ingratitude of great statesmen, who do not always perform in times of peace that which they bave under. taken to do in time of war, ooo The Americus Club are to attend the grand parude at New Haven on Wednesday next, ‘on the occasion of the inauguration of Gov, Exauiss, It fs announced that the Club will appear in full regimental, accompanied by a band of music from this city. The Republican ag well ax the Democratic members of the Club will attend on this interesting occasion, and Big Six will be at their head, Gov, Exouton is now 4 moat formidable candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1872, and the Americus Club do well to pay their respects to bim im 40 impressive # manner. That capital story of the North Carolina Straigot Drink, pndliahed in Tum Sum yesterday, wos from the Gd Guard for January, We found it in weonutry newspaper withont credit, ‘Time SUN Hiwuys givos erodit fur the good thingy it copier from, oibes Pubiteutions: THE MACFARLAND TRIAL, —— FIFTRENTH DAY OF TIE TRIBUNE FREB-LOVE MURDER TRIAL, —_-— A Great Day for the Doctore—A Sclentifie Analyste of Love and Lanacy—At what Age a Man Loves bis Wife the Rest-A Man who iv Constantly on the Vergo of Putcide—A Nurse who always Wanted to Cat the Raby in Pieces because its Flesh wre so White. A few minutes before the opening of the Court yesterday morning, Mr. Spencer suddenly ex. claimed, “ Why, there comes Davis I" All eyes in tho vicinity of the counsel's table wore immodiately tnened toward the door throveh which Judges and Connsoliors nstaily come Into the conrt room, and sare enonzh there crme Mr. Davis, loor- ing resolate, though sleepy, and with the air of one who cares not for the Sergeantat-Arms of the House cf Represontalives, nor ahy other appre- hensive official. MR, DAVIS'S RECEPTION BY Its HneETHNAN. How did yon escape Congress, Mr. Davis 1 asked . Gerry, Mr, Davit—On! they lot me off without demur. Thad no dimentty. Mr. Gerry—Didn't they want you down there? Mr. Davis—Thoy excused me antil this trial should be over. Mr. Gerry—Then they don’t appreciate you highly as T vupposod they aid, Mr. Spencer (mattering im his seat)—Davis te a co0d fellow, but this ts no place for him. Heis Rroat on the nench, but he's of no account as @ niet prius (Jary) tawyer, I'm going for him at the State Convention for a Jadze of the Court of Appeals. He would shine there like @ great Jndictal luwinar:, but he's a mere penny dip bere. Ho's « good fellow, though, and I'm going for his nomination, SUDOR RUSKEL'S DRATH. Jost before Indge Hackett came in, ® rumor ran around the court room that ex Judge Abraham D. Rosset bad died suddenly the night before. This ominous whisper led to mach diveussion as to whe- ther there would be any Court, in case Judge Russel liad actaally died, When Judgo Hackett took his seat, with nis usual punctuality, the District Attorney and Mr, Gralam eonsuited with hint for some thine asto whethor the Court should adjourn or not. It Was finally decided that it was duo to the Jurors and the witnesses in the case that the trial should go on AS fast as possible to ite termination. The Jary wi then called, and Dr. Vance, whose direct examina- nation was concluded the day bofore, took tae stand for cross-examination by the District Attorney. DM, VANCE AGAIN UNDER Finn, Tndge Garvin suijected Dr. Vance to a prolonged Crost-examtnation, but no new points were brought out, Atone stage of the cross-examination, when the witness was interrupted in his answer, Mr. Graham exclaimed to the District Attorney: “The trouble with you, Judge, is, that you put the questions and answer them both. I would sug- Mi gest that you confine yourself to patting the ques- Uons, and Tet the witness do the answertng.”* ‘The Distr jorney (to the witnes —When rime without apparent motive, do evidence of Insanity? A.—Not s pr Q—Ifaman walks ont and shoots the fret man he moeie, without any anparent mor'ye, would you not re ward thatan evidence of insanity? 'A.—No, aif, not @ particle; we eannot tell what {* pacsiog in B man's mind ; he may have some secret cause Of euunity ; be may wish fo rob aln he case of aman who walks up flerward it turn out in the ng iotives Of ancer be evidence that there wer {ween tiem, would that be evidence of insanity? A.— No, sir. —Aappose you alld to that, that he was Jealous of the man he snot, would that be evidence of insanity ? A~Certaialy Bot ‘Q—Suppose he hated him, and hind strong motives for id Wat po evidence of insanity, if he ? A.—No, sie owe he had angor, y, hatred. motives: ull tmenich yround the man? AN add to thot the fact that the man baa done him great personal mjney, anit the Mest time he saw that man be tion dsl ‘would you con- Sbler that act a8 aa Lndication of insanity? “A.—No, ot the least, GARVIN TRIES TO BEAT GruRY's MIO QUESTION. Q.—Sunpoge a man agrees to aseparation from bis wife. aod has a litigation with her whicn laste 6or months, in regard to two child: foeir mutnaliy agrectug to have an ord: fered to the effect that be t# to taki ebuldren and “he ts to take the other; suppose he is Jealons of ir to dd With Nis funet te e lawyer who didn’ Wifes through a stran five OF fix ties, w Ad twore tots tntimary to fort Suppose, at last. he goes tu ino y, wittioat AM, knows (ho alleged seduce a ¥ his complaint; in certain office three tines apparent maitre, where be Fok hie wife is 10 the Bani of rd golng for nis mal’; tat Dually, coming in the 1 anal Inet time, lo aecretos himseil Delilud a glass’ parti. knows gives him a ini] view of bow JOoT#: Ne waits (here without tpeakipg a Word to aD} ‘stol in his pocket, and on seeing the de- coated ho waits tii! hie beck Is turned towards flim, ang then leans forward and*shoets him; suppose ve. then Mepe ont of the offic: into the srcet, ahd wakes ie way to a strange notel where he his hever Deca be fore. aud puts up for the Giziky Would ym say such a an as thls was lusane? A.—No'tir, not on these facts Q—Yon remember along question of oration that Was put to you yesterday hy the couse —— Mr. Grabain (in his seat)—If )ou were as famfiiar, Jade. with crintnal. trials as you Ought. to be, yoa would khow that longer questiots thau that ire pul by counsel. It shows you don't know too mach but too little When yon style that question an oration. Mr. Davis here attempted to call the attention of the Witness to a point tn Mr. Grabnun's long ques tion, when Mr, Graham exciaimed: Does tt take two of you to hold up that big question ? It would he petter to troceed orderly tp. there exatnl Aitious. ‘The rule 1s for offe conse) at a time to exam. tae a witness. ‘Testimony of Dr. R. 1. Paro: Dr. R. L. Parsons, physician to the New York Ltt Lunatic Asylum, was the next witnes et. He Was examined by Mr. Graham, who, after some gea- eral questions, put the followlag : LOVE AND LUNACY hen his love i ely loved, would hi Ome? HOt a proper question ‘The Court—1 will eertauily permit he witness to a (Langhter.) onge that— ie he can Mr. DavieI submit that that is mot # question of the temnerament of the fedividual; i there begins Co he a tallure of the physical powers, ae wousitive op the suWject of women than a. other Is there any stroncer emotion tn the human breast mature and long standing love fora man's wite ? Mr. Davis—Keally, T don't see the be. must as bro au a r THE LADIRG EXCITED, At this stage of the examin tendance bee standing up witness, Q.—Sunpose the tt emotions, to, b mins I ed, F i man’ sponsth ny of then view of the counsel nd of an indivtdnal, fn e stato of mind, 90 long as the sorbed 4 sucha suchect P Mr. Davis-Tobject to the question, I insist npon a ral Ke Twill permit it. Te we et at it will be verv Gyefitl. [Langliter.| How many more questions of sucl you? Bir Grabain—Not mans, air, Tho potnt ts thie: That the huuian mind eauaot ‘be ‘prewed beyoul a certaly point, and rematn sane. Now, the District Aworne In ying to mysufyf. Vanes, mystified hiuseif, He Ie trying to contound this case passion, and T 84; ‘on the to voritend wart bart of ate, rovoeatious whieh be. supp By incrion Thank Godt kb Ye there ik eteh n tnan, wen? tiuis day, wie could say der toe provocation suppose Baume sees {would not necessarily Prd tue sneh «state of Taina Q— Would it ‘be. likely to nih? A Very hikely ¢ ti Droduce ina icy : that aie roduce such & st 1 fit would he: of the aLity. habitually dwells upon a OF Erievance, 4o absorbing as that. does the nten: Where the bi erations, diminish OF ies eM A.=I1 the condition conua' § effects, ‘oF 18 Increased. G.— Ta Mok with the inind, ait ys with the body, the Fe the disease 1s fed the Worse It Lecomes ? Q—Are not imagination ve to the mina whea of an aap Casant obi Foalitios ) A Lmasinntio} mind rank with the remit Influence is more deleterto Mr. Graham read to the witness the testimony of n former witnesses as to McFarland's conduct and condition se bearing pon the \gucstion of in unity, including tat of Billings, Wickham, and Nones, which traced him asa mun tn a frenzy from the New York Hotel at 4:2) P.M. on tue day o} the shooting t OP, M,, when he Iett' the office of Mr Nones * in a fronay—a madman," as that witness fald ; also, the mighty quostion of Mr. Gerry, pat the day before to Dr. Vance; then called the Wilnons's attention to the fact thut tne shooting was done in We Tribune office, instead of in secret, and thei asked © DOW, wr, assummg what T have read to von to bo trac, Dearie upon the cond ton of Mr. MePurland’s mind np to, on, and thronghont the Bch of November, From 4:50 Kernoonot Wnatday, when I: Was a by Mr. Sittings, ual oe, to see, Zipuae omtse, Wi con One of tue uftuchido. bays, ie shooting Was over, aa Re ttsiropecrved tha etyok—what do these fucker wei atn: te at to the ty oF insanity of this: ae My y mn itto tave occurred betwoen & quarter pasts abd halt: past Sof tho wftervoun of the S5th of Novem dor, 18)? MB, DAVIS ODJECTA, Mr. Dayis-—Wait a moment Mr. Graly ‘tk direody within the ease of The Pootile nyt. Lake, 12th Now York GE Ua-Tas hatwiee (Mle Saation tn nasa os ad WEDNESDAY, APREL 27 1870, mitted, Ttbink it Is eminently improper, and noe ene- Tritt yg ahah tree one has stated yy aus r unt maby ine gener wk re wpa opinions of inexperts. He interiarde st alao by his ow arenment. and hot the facts teat! fed to by ¥ witness. io Vory many parts of this scarement. ll Hoon ae well’ ab ouiers that inine 06 st clear, im my i that tis question Is fi Fone, Lam not willing ie shall. rtand Procedont with ut ‘onjections I'theseture ocjebe for the restone sugested. JODOE WACKRTE DISAGRERS WITT MR. DAVIS. be Court—The question may be open in some por- tanta critic rat fthink P'ehalt’ permie ft, He may ‘ ion. siihe. wiineks auswere4: Under thoes tnets, t should fey that the prhoner was undoubtedly of unsound milod nt that fins insane. Mr. Davis cross-examined Dr. Parsons in an able and searching manner, nd at great loueth, but Hothing was elicited which materiaily affected his testimony on the direct examination, Testinvony of Dr. William A. Hammond, Dr. Willinm A. Hammond, formerly Surzeon- General in the Uvited Staion Army, and one of the most distingntshod meti¢al adiiors and pra erin America, and an expert on nervous and brain diseases, and ‘all forms and varioties of insanity, wad next called, and examined by Mr. Grubam, . Hammond had made several critical examina tlons of the prisaper In the Tombs, the first on the Sth dy of March, 1870, and the last'on the 90th day of April, since tho trial was began, RFPHOT OF RICHARDSON’S NAME ON THR PRISONER, Atone of my visita,eald Dr. flanmoni.1 counted nis Alte three tithee-tt4, 1048. and 108; the last time f men: joned Mr. Richardson's fame to him while my finger yar o vise aud iC ruve'to 128 frou! the mention of Theanine bests fn a mint 'Q--Did you visit ali afer, that? A—On March 20; the. pula” war “avn that occaston T took with me {rod photograph of ius wife, wien T suddenly pro: iced, RFPEOT OF MIS WiFR’s PHoTOORArHS. Q.—What was tho effect of their prouction? Ac—At Art ho appeared to be entirely Incapable of form’ he an dea. und looked very much stunned, 1 misht may atol'd J suppose tint condition lasted for 13 seconds. He then beenme very much excited; took the | hotographs oat otiry hand, rushed with them, went very profurely, asked me why Toro on quieted down. muinics, and Thad con d became quite ai ht those things dow ept & Rood deal iar sever ul acravie diMculty in getting him quiet. At this time (the Zh of March) hi: yore tre: mach: bis languaze was inconesent, £0 mu 10 be Out of Feiation to the Ideas obvious); passing throneh hit m nd; his arviowlation wae detec Ive, 80 much 80 that at one time he could not speak at all.” Tmanaged to fect his 0 this excitement or emotional ‘lista Dance, Deca: Feally did not pass very much beyond that. and bis Hulse rose un Tad) On asubsequent examination 1 texted ove Of his Hervous systemn by at lustrument called DYNAMOGRAPH, OR WRITER OF sTRENOTH. owed that he was ineapaote of ithe od cousideranie Sct of he margven for msiaeraie a ant Ht he Was Ab'e vo will tt inabie to. carry “out ihe. set [Dr Hammond Drocuced the dynamuxraph art explained ft. A paner fioves before a pencil, Which is held at ® certain Nelgnt by meana of # spring wituia the a'dwhii the eye are I'he arenrately represented ‘by tee, crooked of i ely Teprevent ero. Thetive drawn by the pencil. Dr. Hammond. prog fie tive drawn two. lines, tus yi cH arian d, ge With the left and the othe jhe hand. The hues Were very. regular aud showed great fervous OF cular debility.) —As the result of these different visits, what was your conclusion as to the extstencet of ccrebral com Gestion? A.—[ have po soube bis brain was congested the last visit, Ly the tinie o} "De. Hammond wext gave his theory of Insanity, two. lines He divides the hugan mind into four parte: the Perceptions, the emotions, the Intellect, and tue ad ‘Any of tiese (oar divisions inuy become dis the patient become insane as to tae facni- part afected, » ithout seriously impairing the Itiongh all the rest will of course be more or fess uffected. Q.—Explain to the Jory ofthe brain wears away the What i# neoaed to repalr tt, As the orgaa whien yive- the effoer of the action of the bruin with @ well known law of physiol an acts it must incrensed amouny of ood go to iti and whom the Druin i thluking, o¢ belng exercised toa grea. extent, tere is more blood fn ictiat whea the brain ts quiet. It condition Is whencver an or. Kept up for a ions time. the vereeis permanent Ty distended and ed. ‘ihey Io @ therr contractile muober band around a bundie of some ex NOt Cun Fact font ft to its original diene When persons have oyor- tasked Uielr mental powers, oF thelr thuds nave under. gone a great strain, they Mua Mt tmporstole to EMPTY THB BLOOD from the ploodvesrets, becanse the bloodvens ve Jost tholr contractiity. Such persons are very sub- Joot to waxcfali hich. By the by. Is one of the Princ@! s¥mpiome of conges lon ot tHe Uialug c COSSAFY (NAL IR. Am ured up more rapidly formed,tue Drain sou wequires @ moroid condition, 1 OVertasks Mis mehial oowers, without giving sulci. nt rest ior che nitritiod of the brain, cous b: lng his ¢ 8000 be- Krapt as to Dram mates al, for hd If consaute ‘* aealtiy eond: ively cing: ume: of ch ood in the 2; you can produce sleep w CarOLid arteries to Keep the O1OGd fhe to the mend, Then thinkin, woare away the try wad it hot Rapplied, jevery act performed oy a y bodily 0: nied at ibe ex, cuse of the euvsiauee Of Cia! ao: you cannot get any force without the consu: toa oi material. A MAN OF POSITION WHO WANTS To COMMIT SUICIDE, ny Instance of emotional maui? Iu COL UILEd We A FEW dk\m AKO, fud informed me Uiat but sor the pride of his fauily, be a0 oF bs sbous az ago: bet he did Bot want any od twcued to ‘his children, sald there Was uo cause for it whi 0 far ae OWD Cireumsiances Wore concerned, 1i¥, physical ly, politienily, or im any over respect; (aut he UNKUL LO be One of the happiest of meu. und Was #0 rezarded Dy his neighbors; but he Lad got 1nto tis conditiva, aud Was certajuly 0a (he Verue Of meuntt, Q—Irat aby Uwe tke determination to die became stronger than this zentlenna's regard for his familly, he Would de? A.-He undoubtedly would; and it tre. aly huppene that the desire of death overcomes ali Other fee tog ‘Q.—Did thls gentle A. iunyo out ot an appear to have & well-balanced t aad he pertorm the duties HCY; aid that only one 1 lave seen dozens of A WORSE CASE STILL, Q.—We witi now come to the will; what do you un deFataud by 4 inotbid Impulse? "A. —Morbid im yu ng more than VollLoual tim hat chm wan 4 Of hi & striking case in the books of that kine Went Into the ga den where her misire Sei 00 her kuges aud oegue. to bed Siid Cia sho never undiessed the baoy Without feeling an impulsive aeeire 10 cor it to pleces, its Nlean was Fo white way but_on’ wnother occasion. NCE acceded to, the eulld Was killed ‘Lhe Witness Was (urilier exawined upon the dit ferent kinds of insanity, Wotil the usual boUur os Bd- jvuroment, TRIBUTES TO JODGE RUSKEL, Judre Garvin announced to the Court the sndden domiso of Judge A. D. Russel, who had presided in this Court for @ period of uine years, und paid a feel tribute to Lis memory 8, Gerry enlogized (he deceased, alluding partie, uis courtesy om the baveu’ to the younger of the bur, sont her hon te request Was Mr. Graham tollowed, and spoke tn warm torms of dge Russel av a friend with whom he had oe nite for toirt-fve years, and Whose iss had Wn. or the daties of the t stated ay. lat it would have been most consonant With ints feelings to have wajourned the Court at an early hour ; but as that war imposstole, he would d.r.et the Clerk to enter upon the journal that, Ws a uiark of respect tor the memory of the deceased, the Court woulu now adjourn unsil eleven o'clock tO-morruw (this) ors ing. pusleorabi, A Remarkable Letter from thi Bpencer-Inthisanotter of From the Indepenseut MA, CHARLES 8 SPENC Not in the who vf oni have we ever received a ms than the one Which we Lubiish below from . Spencer, one of the uttoriess now en ending Daniel McFariaad for the mur vert D ». Tt will be rene) dered by our re Dur jast week's issuc wo uMided to t which Mr. Spencer, in red to apply to a good breath of snsricion had ever bis own lips emitied the slander; a lady With shom we have Deen personally acquainted X'S CONFESSION, editoriul experience remarkable episte for’ yeors, and of whom, during all this time, w ver beard any other word spoken than of et We retrained, In our last week's eom quoting Mr. Spencer's language; bul, in ) a Comprehension of his letter, since ‘re. ceived, we copy us follows the exact words of his accusaiton * Lrofer to a woman hero commonly known as and denominated by the name of Mre. Callionny the piol-er cunaptraior, PANDE aud PROCURESS, from t begiunting to the end. Our comment on this s) folio “We do not henitate to 4 Calhona [now Mrs. Kunkle] w: Dascn''e as Was ever perpetrate any Court—yea, even by a Lomb tri trim.” Aud, if the theory of the prosecut that's husband is the Ut xvoncer of a wife's honor, Bo be hot oni "pardoned, bat avpiauded, for shodting Whomsocver arralia it” we Would like to kuow Wby. on this theory, Mr, Ituikic. Would wot buve been Justibed tn "hootu ‘Rpomcor tu the very act of uterus hie ch. inthe. widst of thy ceneral ¢ Of the pros ou the subject, we Wish tO suy, Inthe moet nner possible, thit Mire Epencerrs conanet to MhoUn Was! Ko Outrage on pudl.e desenoy li hemakes @ vublic apoloys Yor ie ke muni i cownrda-the nder last week was us Agaabein OF ® lady ‘We now give M eriticiem : Theodore Tilton, Beg + My Dean brn: 1 have, with profoand regret rea an arucle wy your Lidependens of Wuis wovk liwaded” Cua Spencor’s Crine.”” With no personal malice, and ant Thore: tt tal dluchafge of , Bpencer's response to the above ‘New Yous, April 2, 1870. tho conecientious as the sworn ad ed friend. t made 4 ease with the Mil appro 44 my colleagues, nuder the insuruetion ny Lo fucts of the Jefeudant, wid With documents wud meio: Tandu of evidence helore tues No Advoente in my orion could have direhare od hie duly ad'done oti hive than Ti RY was tre a ularly disagreeable anty, ia. View of ins" perwunat Pagard ior several neuvtauale, bs #10 FOUF AcAMAMntANce wiih me, of which you epeak. on Know that ih ihe Aebt for tho freedous uf the sieve Ihave ever heen by Your ale. Or the persona purity of cliaracter of Mis. Itnnk have nor the shadow of doubt; but as counsel Tor fay Chene must hold herreaponsiole {oF am inetenmescaly Wich we contend und believe, however tauucent Hay havebeen tts purpore. has worked ont the separation of Mrvand Mes, Ae¥ ar ind commentary union me occasions me pain, for I highly vaiue your good opinion, Reepeceturly ©" GP es 8. SPENCER. Here fen jawyer who, in open court, in the pres ence of all the presse. and knowing that bis words wiil be published to the ends of the earth, «ays of an unsaliied Indy that she isa" panderer and procu reas"’—the foulest names possible to be uttered by any man concerning any women; end who, fnmedi- ately after havin vie this decliration in his pacity as a sworn officer of a court of justice, down and deliberatoly writes, * Of the rity of character of \this eame woman\ I have the shadow of a don! having thus sturtling acknowledement that he committe it “with the full approbation of his colleaques who then. charges the enue borri' le erie whole legal profession—thas position have otherwiee than I dia.” ‘Has it come to t. is, then, that a man in taking his oath a8 a lawyer takes at the sane time a license to be a perjurer? And foes Mr. Spencer's associate, Mr. Gerry, whose arandiather sized the Declirn tion of Independence, give his “fall avprobatio Of this villainy? And'is the whole bar 0: New York to be thus taunted, by this bevy of its present most notorious members, with the common commission of a crime for which the Stato semis the perpetrator to prison, and for which Heaven reserves the peusl- ty that smote Ananina? Is not tois letter one whieh shonld make ever honorable member of the leral protession barn with {ust anger against these acensers of their guild? Better have no law at ali than such a code of mors Jor Lawyers! Better no courts of jasiice than such officers who turn and rend their own oaths! We suld that Spencer owed a pnblic apology to Mrs, Rankie. Ais tetter maker it. Ht who ean say what Mr. Spencer now owes to himself? Lot o8 ucknowletee, however, that we do not en- tertuin for this strangely constittited man the slight- esti Lwill, Indeed, the first tudignation winch bit vecusation against a cood woman excite’ our mind bas been softened into a pitying chari'y for the moral insensibility wirich his letter displays, Familiar with the bu red accusations le against Mr. Spencer for the last ten years, we have siend- fastly refused to regard Wim as an eesentinily bad character. Bat whe a man deliberately sets his Own autograph to a letter contsining the coniession of his own dastardiiness, and sends it toa public Journal having a quarter of a milion resders, he not only invites ourselves but all the rest of his fellow citizens to regard lim as having tor‘eited his rizht {6 an honorable name. Mr. Spencer professes (o Value our good opinion, Wo do not consi ver it of worth: bat, such’ as it ie, Mr. Spencer must me a different man in order to earn it, <a The Legal Tender Canes, 7 From the Philadelphia Bulletin. Mr. Latham had a contract with the Govern- ment, made during the administration of Mr. Ba- chanan, by the terms of which he was to be pald in local coin. After the suspension of the bunks, and the i age of the Lezal Tender act, le still de- manded a compliance with the term ailing on the Becretary of the Treasury (Chase) for that par- trot 2 and who, not content with mfeased his own perjury, mikes the ose, ho was pleasantly told that ‘ greenbacks Were “legal tender” for public and fe took the mone; ‘under pro- Wt adit againat the United States in it of Claims for the difference. The Court of Ciaims decited that greenbacks were gvod, 4 that it was within the Constitution- al power of Congress to make tue #0, Upon tnis, he appealed to the Supreme Court, And that, wiih another case—the case of Demin: an on the dock- et when the decision was annonnced in the case of Hepburn agt. Griswold, tn February last. mn that event it was honed, it is supposed, that the Government wou'd act {n conformity with it, and pay Latonm his elaim, notwitnatending the deection of the Coart of Claims to the contrary, But Mr. Hoar, the Aliorney-General, did not see ti so, and some two weeks ago respectfully asked the Ba: Freme Court, ine most a ' ie address, to be leard on Latham tare, and also.on that of Deming ; and iwested further to be herd on & reargument in wwe of Hepburn agt. Griswold. hin was rather in te nature of s bombshe!temong hose of the Judges who made the majority In that decision; out, after @ private conference among all reed to bear the Attorney- General os be bad requested, ond a time was fixed tor the argument, and when that tine arrived it was Postponed to be ead on Wednesday, the 2h instant, At that time the Attorney-General was provent.ore- pared to go on, waen he was surprised by the flank movement we have referred to, as some of the Jaiges were also. instead ot guine on, the counsel tor Latham said they liad determinod their aupeal, and filed a notice of withdrawal. Mr Hoar opposed tis, and desired to argue the case in favor of tae coustitutionality of the fezal tender law, and Jadecs Miller and Bradley said they thoucht tne case could not be withdrawn without the consent of the oppo sie party. Tits led to the rett sultation, when it was found that (le the Court allowea sach a withdrawal, and then ther all cousented. Mr. Hoar then wished the Court to rebear tie nreument in the case of Hep! Griswold, but the Culef Justive bad fons hich forbids It unless one of the majority Indes requested it, and the Chief Justice, wie had shown & strong repaznance toa rehearing, was lelt master the situaticn, and the decision vf Hepburn ag ules” of Wold stands for the present unreversod. shel stet Mr. Lincotn was truly a Pious Mt From the Indianapolis Journal. ; Mr. Chas told me that at the Cabinet meeting immediately after the battic of Antietam, and prior to the Issue of the September proclamation, the President entered upon tue busine: before them by raying “that the thee for we anounviation 9° the emaneipation policy could be ne longer d layed, Pablic sentiment,” he thonzht, wo suvtain it—ma and sup. porters demanded it—id he bad promised his God that he would do it,” The last art of uttered in a low tone, and no ene bat Secretary Che: him, He asked the Presicent i stood him, Mr. Lineoln replied ; * I made a solemn vow before God that if General Lee was driven back from Pennsylvania, T would crown the result by. the ceelaracion of frecd: , When informed that ert field would not vote for ket New Tostam in ministers in Bpring- jim, he drow sort a poe and said, “These men well know that I am tor freedom in the territories, freedom everywhere, as free as the covrtitution and laws will permit, and that my opponents are for know slavery Thes ; and yet, with this book in their naw the tight ‘of which bom: Dondace caun moment, ‘ainsi me. T do not nnd a nit walked up sad dowy the recept! eSort to retain or regain his self-po- 4 trembling md his with tears I know tucre ts a God, and that He hates injustice and slavery, 1 fee the storm comiag, and I koow that His hand te tn it. Tt He has place and work for me—and J think He bas—Tbetiove Tam ready. Jam mathing ; bw tru fs everything 1 know thas Tara right, be cause T know Liberty is right; for’ Christ Ihave told them that room Int sow. Stopping of last, he said w. voier, at tenches it, and Christ is God, @ Louse divided aculost itself cannot siand; and Christ and Reason say the same, and they will hud itso, Douglas don't care whether slavery ts voted up or dows, but God cares, and hu:nanity cares, and Leare, and with God’ all not tail. T may NOt see tho en ‘ome, and T shall be Vindicated ; and tese mon will Hud that they have not use their Bibles rhabt.”” Much of this was uttered as if he was 4 himeeti, and with a sad, ea ly Wr be di bear strange that wan ean of this contest? A revela- muke it plaine me than tu avery or the Gov ment et Jos royed. he fuvure would be something awful, TL look at it, bat for this rock on Which T stand (a'luding wo the New Testament which he stil held in tis baud), espe- Cini!) with w knowledge of how these wiuistere Keo to vote, Tk ems God His Ching (slavery) until the very teac ‘on hat come to detend ittrom thé Bible, ani to eluim for ita divine ¢haractoy and sumetion, and now the cup of iniquity is full and the vials of wratu wilt be poured oat,” j-occccmenees* The Sun Domingo Treaty, At is well underste forte have Je to Dass & Vote authorizing the puplica. ef aot all the speeches uoon this treaty é, Wile consiterably more than one: very nearly one-half, are opposed to uot all willing’ to publish, be. cause they pre'er not to throw into the nowspapers so muny riticisiue Ubon the course of the Admiuis- tration ‘The treaty will not be pressed at present, perhaps never again, But in the weaazting unr maval forces ure maintyning a protectorate aver San Dotningo, Without which, it Is asserted, Hues, who assumed to rell bis country, could not hold the Presidency for asingle day. Itwonld be right for the United States ct any Weak body of men agui third for- pover, pending @ treat tion, but how docs it 10k to be obliged to how oF force in order to keep the man with whom we made the bargain (rom beiug kicked out uy his own peo- ple? Now the House poon-poohed the proposition of Gen, Banks to authorize a protectorate over San Dewingo, yet here ts our Administration establish. Ing suc @ protectorate “withont consent. W i not dwell anon the stories which tell us that everyUsing valuable in ‘ie island bas Deen «disposed of to & ring—Ineluding railroad lines, mines, wharf lands, &e,—for speculation is inevitable in any case Of wnnexaion; but it is onpioasint to be compelied to belivve that the speculators were at the bottom of the original movement toward unuexation. Lu our opinion the wiue San Domingo basiiew ix eniy to be regretted, and we should be glad to wee the Cabi- net and Senate well quit of It forever, saeaaiaminamae Masonty Chit-Char R, W. Bro, Robt. Macoy deliverod a misou'e Lee ture before Marsh Lodge. na aa Mm o.i88. and AM. of Brow) yu, B. D., last oveniay, ta Masoule Temple. thes A Stanrtima Ivnovathe "his Ie an age of astonishing Inprovemonts; and ia nothing that atlects Culimary cOuvenience a4 weil ax human digestion wid OUtHtION Las Cases been stteh 4 grlowans need Of ® radical eh FAUFINg The DaKt year, wi On HAC INVENL Ye Ben's has at sapplied thls long felt necessity. Al ana own ab has de having heen come! dated. here, and with gu: Aineo thoy Inv! Mey mean Nas! alors to order It, avd ti itl He at large to test it at rhe solo end of the sellers. He Array OF claims, eet forth. th iy today, are Maly of «start character, and for th a8 repre ore mill wot be Amable: If not, pareir eVeD He LMIOY Comb NI! Byxbune SUNREAMS, patentee =Victor Hugo is to take a second wife, —Heenan offers to back an Atnerican for $10,000 he the winner in the Mace. Atle mitt, At a recent locomotive explosion near Toledo, pieces of the boiler were thrown A distance of over 4 mite. =A conscientious reporter states in a Parle paver, “ At the opera ball we notleed that many of the Jadies had boon vaccinated above the kne =A Missouri paper calls an affray in yhiel one Eambler olazad away xt smother several tines, «ua killed an tnnocent man, * # eare’oss nse of fre rine —The Prince de Joinville’s contributions tg the Reoue den Dewe Monier have been postislier In two volumes, under the title of Murine Stautes wnt War Stories.’ =The Journal do Nice announces the passage of the murferer Plorre Bonaparte throneh tha: etty on route to Florence, on a visit to his brotner Aututno Bonanarte. —Miss Mary Edith Pechy, a successful competi. tor for a prize at ths chomt try conrse at EAinbureh, hae been denieo her reward because she tuts not the good fortnne to be a man, In.defonce of the antiquity of fornat frago it is urged that Shakeancare tescrites how © The Imperial vot'r eae passed on, In matdea moattasion taney tres. —Fmile de Girardin, 9 good judze, pronounces Qambetta’s #neoch a masterpiece, whiten hi starch out of Bonaparticm, and placed the # the head of Frenen orators, =A Connecticut man who bas worn 4 hat for forty roars xoye it nas been In faehion seven thoy. OM hate are always in fashion ton certain extent, if man hasn't got money to buy anew one. —Giadstone’s coercive measures ay land are compared by the French press to Lora North against tho Amertean eolonios, au: sult, {t # AUDyO8Od, Wil be Ahont the Fane, —The Holy Father himself signed the orter for the expulsion of throe Evetish Indies from Rome, who aro Faid to have eiven umbrate to his rellgioas stsceptiflities by thelr outspoken Protestan tem —A nine-year-old boy at the school in Lincoln, Califoruia, Was asked what prinishmont was given to Adam and Eve for eating the forviddem fruit in the garden of Eden? Ho replied; “They were driven off the ranch.” —Emile de Girardin has recontly again pubs Meher several articles about his pecntinr ideas yn rezard to the punishment of eriminals Ho says that they should not be brouht to Jastice at all, but simply loft to the pangs of remorse. —The Passage Vivienne, one of the most lively thoronghfares of Paris, was found to be cloved the other evoning before the usual hour, the Janitor, tm stead of attending to his usual duties, having been em gaged fn hanzing himself. —The Abbé Galiani predicted @ hundred years Aco that pliteersey Would role the world inthe ning teenth ceniury and milliovaires be the chief mande ring This proplecy occurs th his Correspondence wit Madame d’Eoiray, —While a resclation appropriating $100,000 for ® new Aretic expedition Is ponding in Cougrens, @ similar project for contrtatine 100,000 frames to n sim Jar enterprise hax been snomitted to the Freneh Cham ders. M. Gustave Lambert ts the French Cr. (ayos. =Bishop Strossmayer, of Bosnia and Servia, the lion of the Genmenteu! Connel!. ta may {6 youre Of age, of fine presence and remarkable intellectual and moral cuitirc, The eon of poor parents, he rove by his own excrtions to his present bigh position. —The Abbé Laugénieux, once noted for his eloquence. lias become the most tedions of preachers since he bean to officiate at the chapel of the Tuileries, Finding himself im presence of great einners, and aot daring to te:1 them tha truth. he lapses f.to dallaes —At Fort Scott, Kansas, a man buying a lot ean dig tone enongh on It to balld a house, cowent for his collar and elster ¢ to paint the house, and con! cnouzh at ths hortom to lave the fanitly # lifetimes ‘Thore ts as much fect as favcy fy this. —M. Teulat, preceptor in the Broglie hne ened Prinee Raymon to uf. taker the aver at rst Troe mil, Ye Brogite for 109,00 trance damages for fuse rniprisormest ina tunatic asytam. M. Tenlat made toveto tho Priveows Anti Brow He, which the Prince considered elvar proof of lunacy. —A Montana clenzyman, proaching from the text, “God ereated nan iv Inv own imace,” come menecd, * AN hopest wan is the nobicst work o: God.” On, jovhiug over the audienr je vail. * Butt opine Mi Alinighty nis not had @ job ip th ity for ulgh anto fifteen yours.” asingular pathological affini 4 Prussten Mints ates time, ns are dat'y issned at the respective legm tions, and areording t Inet accounts bows plenlpotem aries are at!!! amoug the living —A Newburgh clergyman suddonly stopped in the midst of his sermon and at dowa, This aroused the sloopers, and he then arose an) aid he did not pro. pose to preach to pers who were siveptng ander bis sermon, and had taken this Course to secure a wide awake andience. He had tt. —Parliament is asked to tnvestigate the methods of some of the Koglieh banks tw discover the secrete of thoir grest divider During the inst sie movtha, for iustence, leader, bave hardiy male any profit, while the Joint Stock Bank of Loudon decares @vemrannual dividem’ uf 7% per coms. igaro is responsible for te story that the Lord Cuancellor, on vieiting tho Lauatc Asylum of Paris, was himself taken fora twoastic, and ouly te covered his liberty on the arrival of Lord Lyons, whore face fell several inches on finding the chief Law officer of the Crown luxuriating io a etralt Jacket —A Salt Lake paper contains this marringo notice: “Marrict in Suit Lake City, (Tesh, on tho 1h Inet. in the presence of the Saints, Kidor Brigham Young t> Mrs. J. . Martin, Miss L. M, Pondergaat, Mre, BR. M. Jenicxson, Mise Susty P. Cleveland, an@ Mies Emily P. Martin, all of the conuty of Berke, England.’ —The coal-scutile style of bonnet has gone whelly out of fashion among the young Qaokerosses of Philadelphia, wotie the youns Quakei# bave shaken the broad-prim hat aod taken to the stove-pipe. Shad- bellied coats are also cetit.c ont of vogue amoum the elders, who manifest a decited incliostioa for the claws hammer, Wanita ranicatio, —A inan who has been employod in a bank at Lerida, Spain, recendly stoly a key to the * strong and visited It with the Intention of robhery, when the door closed, the Inek aprait, and he wae m= Prisout, Nothing was kaown of the mna'ter ull some thne witer, when occasion was had to vialt tae roomy and his corpse was discoverod —A few days ago a widower fn Louisiana took to Riapelf a second wife, and started of ov a bridal mie IAF Fe lhe Was taken Into cass F the Hon-DavNENt of the udortas oF who off chated at hie first wile ral, The bride's father, ‘ving the situation of afvirs. liquidated the oul and sent the palr on their way rejoicing. A Michi, man who did not live in Indiana, and had wot the me Of a Dt Were, courerve) thag his wife was not his wffinity dy Kinslly 6 , both the 6 have taken ff but without u of Weoster, drew np a dissolution of eopartneranip. sent ait to the county (oqorhar with the endjoined note: "This agre been taatd and draud up Detwixt my Self and § AT dlownt know wetior Mt le ncorden wo lawor Knot and I qwant you Sod reCord ® {Cit ie inwinl and Cit ts not dra one that i." —The Rev, Baboo Keshab Chandar Sen, leader Of the radical Brahrains, is at present stadylog in Eng: tnd, the religious system of the country which holds his own th subjection, The Mult Mut Garette 9 the propriety of keeping out of sight of the Bialinin re Jormer, the paupors, Kin shops, poor louse, prsone Aud hospitals of London, 8oas aot to give hin an um Heasant linjyression Of the Christianity of Groat Nritalm. ‘The Gusette ads that after the Mindvo's drparture Uheso accessorics of English civilization may be re ames RETRIBUTION, In Herkimer county ‘There never was seep A owooter yous creature Thaw Apnade! Grevn, Bho wos fnir as the Hhes And pnre as the saow, Aud icbabod Brown Was sweet Annavel’s beau, Fatr Annabel Groon Thas to Lehabod spoke: * Bhould you ever prove fa My poor howrt wouid ve broke. Thon ne answered: "1 hope To be roasted anid eat Af my Annabel’ love 1 yhall ever forget.” But Tehnbod Rrown, Proved faithless. and soon Poor Annab.i Green Was dose rced wut too And she went aud shy monued, Aud she sobbed wad sie aged, Til Hor toader hoart bras ad she ait down and died He ron way Te the far nations sens, Andon arhore Kame kav, boomy Thoy Nn it ap a dee Avia rowsle dt and eat Alors