The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

Cfat gfcfo-Corh QAitUB, Svinxtiiji, 8, 1868. THE REVIVAL OF THE REBZZXXOXT. DrBMH Meetlsaas 8s tbe lonlfc R-CMalraclUa Acta ta OTtrlhrw TkCniHM ia KiTOlattaa Ike a a are an Ceerrt. Jo'yJl, im. The whole spirit ot the Democratic mret-tnga in the Booth ia the spirit of the rebellion.

Tiits ia tue cam throughout the South, bat ia specially the ease in Oeorgia, where moat of the old rebel leaders hare survived the war. Yon bave doubtless pubbsbed some account of the meeting in Atlanta, and I wish that every man in the loyal Bute could see them Just aa they were. Tba Cincinnati Gate tie baa published the speech of Hill aa a campaign doc a meet, and it does right. If there ia any remnung rpirit of patriotism and loyalty unons Northern Democrats, I should think they would recoil from any association with aucb disloyal, venomous and bare-faced rebels aa those of Goorgia. Mr.

IIiu. was not alone in his sentiments. Be is a lair sample of tba whole of them. In Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston, everywhere in the Sojih, the rebel bivs ia alive with traitora, callng the rebel soldiers noble, patriotic, whose lost cmm" was only the cause of persecuted martyrs while the Union men are vile, false, sn and oppressive dcepota. It is 1861 revived.

It ia the Montgouiory Congress laughing at Lincoln. It remind mo of a huge deo of snakes wnich, as I approached thorn in a carriage, reared their beads and hissed away at the innocent traveler and among them I remember to Lave neon the copperhead, who raises his copier form, hi and bites. The Southern rebel now illustrating the fable of tho viper warmed iuto life. They have boon sustainedd warmed by the fostering band of tho Govirntnont, and now they hist and bite at thoir benifac'ors. When Government should bavo crushed thorn, and put an cud forever to thoir jiower ot min-rliicf, it Ted them, raised thorn up, gave them vote, inHtitiited tho civil lav, and invited them to take part again in the affairs of the nation.

I am not sorry that this cbarita lo policy was tried, because it has taken away the lautrjm-nant of excuso for the charge that would oppress or exclude the" rjouthorn Mates. Tho curious part ot-'u is- that the It'pulicatiH, who have possible plans to get the rebel States in, are now abased as thotr oppressors I The fact ia, tho Republicans frH far short in the measures which were necessary, aud which hmtory will show were necessary. AH the men who aro now exciting the South should long since have beon exiled tho groat body of rebels utterly disfranchised and when a traitor rained bis bea be nhould have been tried by Judge Lynch. Ton would then have soon soltlod this case, and real posoe would have returned. Toombs, Corb, Hill.

Vtmr, Wake IlAstrrox and the whole doii of vipers should have been oliV-rod exile or the gihtiet. Tho 'Republicans bavo tried the milk-aud-water policy, and we shall see what they make of it. they escape another war it will 1 1 I .1 9 i Jk i iuo uuuum ui iiufiuvuuuf ui nut iuvit wisdom. What do these men at Atlanta say, and why do Ihev say it They say it because the New-York Convention authorized them to say it, and under the principles of that Convention and the nomination of Horatio Skyhook, they now proceed to the second war. How The Convention said indirectly what Blatb said in bis letter, that the aots of reconstruction are void, and ahould all be overthrown.

Under that lit. hno.li.. H.k.1. (kwui IU. South are assembling and declaring war to the knife against all that Congress has Hob-xr Toombs, who was moderate compared with IIiUs says that all tho acta of Congress in' regard to the South are void, and must be entirely overthrown and to do that they are looking to the election of Setmoub.

Now, let me ask you, ia all candor, to see what that will amount to in practice. If the acta ot Congress are void, and the President should so treat them, then there ia not a State Government nor a particle of civil law in force in the South. Anarchy exists by virtue of that decision, and the President baa "no power to institute any law except martial law. Not only are the negroes deprived of their votes, but the whites also. But that ia not all.

The Congress and the loyal people of this country are not to be defied with impunity. Con- wm eiuurce its auuiority against me President, and nobody now will doubt 'that a second impeachment will mean conviction, not merely of Johksok, but of Sztmocb, if he were there. The whole amount of it is, that the South, in its present aiiirit, and the Democratio Party, with iti declarations in New-York, are rushing fast toward revolution and war. This Id no bugbear no fiction of the imagination. These men are in earnest.

Blaib ia in earnest, and Sbthoub holds the aame principles. The only reason he did not resist the draft was for want of courage, not want of will. He shrunk away from LutooLX, because be knew that Lrx-cxjlb would crush him. What we are to look at is, that the ultra' rebel wing of the Democratio Part? the Tocmbsea in the South, and the Yallandighams in the North have got possession of it, and if they succeed, yon may expect revolution with perfect certainty. VYe can never have peace while these men have any hope of success.

And what be the effect of or even the threatening of it 1 0 1 ye Conservatives I ye men who trust in property and business ye who say your tame are full and ye have enoagh where will ye be in another revolution? I tell you another revolution will sweep you with the besom of destruction. You say none will come. Vhat did you say in 1860 and what came? Vote for Horatio Sstmocb, and put these men in power, and see what will come of iL I tell you that we axe in earnest, and that these madmen eannot bold nower the destruction of the Republic. Mr. Toombs, at Atlanta, told one secret, which I believe has not got into the paper.

He said the Supreme Court had a decision in the Mo-Ardle case already prepared, to declare the Be-construction acta unconstitutional, when it was prevented by the act of Congress. I bad been told thia before but my respect for the Supreme Court prevented me from assuming any such folly aa true, till the Court published it to the world. Had it been done, the case before us would have been more complicated, but perhaps would have been more quickly decided. The Reconstruction acts are acta of pure political power, arising from the. necessities of the Government.

They have nothing to do with mere cases" of ligation, which the Constitution tm- poww mo win to ueciae. xi loose actaBre wroa it ia the American people, not the Courts, to decide upon them. When the Supreme Court dec idea, if it ever does, dose acta to be tin constitutional, it will be a clear usurpation, which will take from the Court all tbs remaining respect yielded to it. There is no need of aucb a usurpation, because the Court ran sly, what ia clearly true, that over the purely political acta if ths Government it has no Jurisdiction. Ia the country was entirely settled, and the remains of secession and war had disappeared, 1 should care very little who was President of tue Liu tod bUtea.

1 put no faith in Pnnces. I caa ase no way in which a President can i nk a to or me happier or better than we are. i ut the power of the President to do mischief i rt ujh political agencies is very great. Hence, hen i see a man supported for tue Presidency, uoo election iuum result the greatest calamities which, in that case, could be averted by the interference of Divine vi, lence, I eannot help feehng an anxiety a out ooming events. The country is now pros-V rous la ail its material tntereats, but that V.

'pcnty will disappear like the tuiaU of the aru.ng if such bmmi as are now supporting fcrjoua are brought into vower. Vim expect Prnvidenoe aJwara to save us from our folLes. We must do something to show thai we are worthy ot its benefits. A VrraaaJi OasEBm. NEW-JERSEY.

The Dollar ntbetlloi-IIow a "Big Tklag wavs Pat Tktrwacki the Deaae rail, PrgrM mt tat Caatsala A. Mswawawtla Kaewrslea Fersewal. Fren Oar Own Correspondent Kbwabk. h. Wednesday, log.

IMS. The boiler owners of this State are in open re-bsihoa against tM law toachlng steam boilers, which was cooked op In a characteristic manner by tea last Vttaocntic Lezialators in the Interest of one or two Kew-Tork speculators. The enactment itaettV which professes to bsvs been called forth with a view to th better protection of hfe and props, ty against accidents from steam hotter explosions, pro rides tor tbs appointment of one Xnapecter-lo-Chiaf and five Deputy Inspectors, to be a( pointed by tbs Governor, and to hold their offloe for a period of two years, unless sooner removed by the appointing power. It la the proscribed duly ot such Inspectors to examine and place npon ad boilers a lock-up safety vatvs, this valve to be taken wholly from the control of the persons engaged in working the boiler, and to be set oy ths inspector to blow off steam at a point of salety to be determined by him. The eatartee named for the publio officers tbos created are trifling BM0 being the sum paid the Inspertor-in-Ualef, and $3 for each inspection made by the Deputy Iaapectora, evidently uo very great inducements to the appotnteea, eonaldering the fact that no per' qataiea ot any description are attached to theposi-lioos.

Tns present Inspector-in-Cbiel is Mr. Jambs W. Gbovbr, formerly a elerk in the New-York Custom House, person knowing com par ii rely nothing ot boilers, valves, indicators or lUe ltws of steam 1 tat 11. The rcumatances eonnected with the passage of this law are poculiax'and exhibit in a very strong ltfht the in (rarest manifested in tie we Hare of the peopleby their present law-makers. Borne time in April last a Jcavejman, on board one of the Hudson River steam boats, overheard a Conversation between wo otbor person in which It was stated thit ous of them hid just accomplished a 'bin thing" lu aettiuK throaao the New-Jersey Legislature a bill that would require all the boiler owners in the Mate io purchase a certain kind of lesting Instrument, the sale ot whioh was controlled by himself.

It was suggested that the line thing etiould be "tried on" with the Legislature ot 1th ode Island. Whether ti.e statement ia trustworthy or not, it is well known that the bill was Introduced in the Senate by one of ths tnuet notorious "lobbing" members of tba body, ana en neerel by hlai. with the assistance of a tew ring companions in the House, to a successful tesue. Exactly Low lunch there was "in it" is of course best known to the operators themselves. It was sprung upon the Legislature and psaaed before a protest could be raised ags'nat it Irom among the people.

A there are over 6,000 boilers In Mew-Jersey coming under tbe Juried ot the enactment, and as the safety valves cost In the neighborhood of $100 each. It will be seen ths. more than ono-half a in llion of dollars Is Involved in tbe suectss ot the swindle. At the last puolic meeting In referenoe to the matter, held In this city a fw dsye. since, report was submitted by several of the most intelligent to be found, to the effect that the valves recommended were not use es for pnroosee of safety, but were absolutely dangerous.

In this opinion they have received the support of nearly every boiler owner In Newark. Vigorona measures for resisting tbe enforcement of the law hare been taken, and the rebellion Is gaining grojnd everyday by the cooperation of parties in other sections ef the Btate. There is but Utile doubt of a prompt repeal of the law by the next Lecialature. meanwhile a collision between tns ofBiere and the boiler owners appears inevitable. The latter are pledged to stand by on aoother and fight out the stern doctrine of resistance if tt takes all Summer and all Winter, too.

POLITICAL. Tee busy notes ot preparation are heard all over the State, and both parties are straining every oerrs sod alnsw to win ths Impending fight. Obamx Li-dons are forming everywhere, and with them goes the enthusiasm Indies tire of success. Wigwams are to be ereotsd at Newark, Jsrssy City, Peterson. New-Brunswick and Camden, and eminent speakers both at homo and abroad have been secured to address ths series of publio meetings about to be inaugurated.

Among tho mors widely-kaown advocates of GaABT and Colvax who wul visit tbe State thla Fail are1 Hon. Hsmbx Wxuow, Qen. Job Looaw, Ix-Oov. Hawxxt. Oen.

D. E. Siccus snd Ltwas Titmn Senators FaaLrHOHUTSBS sad Cat-xbix will, ft is understood, take an active part In the campaign, and wld probably be heard from many times during the canvass. Cobtlasdt Fabkxs and Jossrn P. Bbadlbt, of Newark, both able speakers, will also take ths stnmp for Gbavt and Colfax.

Among the yoanger public speakers of New-Jersey, three of the moat effeedve are Jens T. FosTta. of tbs Newark Courier; Z. K. rsaoBoaa, ot tbe Jersey City Journal, and CoL William E.

Pottcb, of Bridgston. They have already addressed number ot meetings, and will do good service in the cause. Oen. Bcbt. afcAixtsiXB, of Belvidere.and Oen.

CaLOWcxi. K. Hall and Oen. Jambs F. Ecjjliho, of Treoton, will also Improve the opportunity of fighting their battles over again with ths bum -enemy.

On tbe Democratio aide the political stump orators are Ex-Got. Paiker, Hod. James W. Wall. Hon.

John P. Stockton, Theouore Bunyon, tt. B. Hamlltoh, Bob-rt Oilcbrist. Judge Naar, Henry Clay Dean, C.

Cbaunoey Burr snd Brick Fomeroy. II r. Bah-Dolts ia pledged to hold his tongue, and Jobs Blaib la not a publio speaker, hence the oral combat must go on without assistance or Interference from the Candida tea th ems- Ires. During the last Gubernatorial campaign it was thought that Gen. Kuhtoh talked a tr fie too much for his own good, and Mr.

Rakdolpu's lips bars been accordingly sealed. As re card a tbs relanve strength of the candidates, Mr. Bakdolf-b's weakness Is becoming more and mere manifest every day. His Influence as Preaidant rf the Horria snd Essex Badroad amounts to but very bttls outside of tbe employes at Hoboken, and they generally vote the Democratio ticket without reference to who la on It. He haa no bold or claim upon any of tbe other leading corporations, snd will receive do aid from from them.

In a word, his asms will not give the ticket a vote outside the Democratic Party, while Johx Blaib la sure to reduce the Democratic majorities in Warren and Sussex Uounties. which are ths strongholds of the party in the State. Everything looka prosperous lor a decisive Bepublicaa victory InTNovsmbsr. XXCCB4I0X TO BETHXXHAJt. An -excursion oa a very Urge scale was made to-day by a party numbering three thousand persons and representing nsarly every section of the State, to the antique Moravian town of Bethlehem.

A train, consisting of twenty-six ears and three locomotives, was furnished by ths Atoms sad Eases Railroad Company, and left the depot la this city at aa early hour, with nearly three thousand people on board. The unfavorable appearance of the weather, doubtless prevented the attendance of many who proposed going. At Morrlatown this train reoelved a reinforcement of twelve more care, making tbirty-eleTbt in all. gaily trimmed with giga and evergreens. The excursion party proceeded westward to their destination via huston.

wuich reached without aocideut eariy ia the forenoon. FKBSOITAL 6en- Jcoeoji XtLrsTaicK. TJnited States Minister to Chili, waodiu such good service for the U-iion cause tn tbe New Jersey Gubernatorial election three years ago, la on his say borne, and promises to tax a an active part In tbs present campaign. Hs Is a man ef deeds as well aa words, and ons of the most stirring orators among all our Gsaeraia. Since his reatilenca in South America ha haa marrisu a SpaL-Uq ladr.

and it is undera.ood Mrs. KiLTATaica will accompany her bus band NortX i'. W. P. Tn Kxw Itnns txb to Mxxico.

The Eastern papers ants lion the asms of Oen. W. 8. Bosbcbaxs tn eonasenon with the mission to Hex eo, and aay that if nominated be will nadosbtedly receive tbe eoanrmatiow of the Sanaaa. Ws do not know that Gen.

RosacmAjrs would accept the position, but If he should ever become the representative of the TJnited States in Mexico, we are conn dent that be would eastern that somewhat difficult and trying office wita honor and credit to himeelf and the country. The appointment would certainly be a popular pas la the Facias States, where the General aa so wiaety known and roapooiod. Jew Amsn JLUm CeASsrwta. fulu LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. 1 i A DTJFZ2 Or SPIRITTJ A T.THM.

A. 1 leeeststaa Lady Trsvals Mlsw-Terk Cstder tlte Dlreetlosa er the Sptrtts -Ilr Ia4 Eiptrltnae lha Vlilti Brookly at la Seat re at mt TJlatlng wlsk-. eel ClargyssBsw-Is TatBtesa lse X.ss- at tie Asylstam Har Trentnaeait staid Bee very. It will be remembered by the remdere of the Trans that ta the report of the Been drat Pttysicisa of ths Kings County Luna tie Asylum at Flatbush, printed on Wednesday, among the causes of lunacy given was, Spiritualism, Tbe peculiarity of this case was aucb as to Indicate that a history of it would be of sufficient Importance to warrant publication. Hence the story of the patient alluded to.

aa furnished Dr. Edwabd B. Cum, the Besldent Physician of ths Institution re to, in his remark accompanying hla annual report te the Kings County Board of Supervisors. Is herewith given. BPiBiruAusai aitd LtrnAcr.

A patient Is rarely committed to this Asylum whose lnsanl is distinctly traceable to he sole Influence ol spiritualism, though it la sometimes so reoresent-ed; but generally a close examination into the history reveals the fact that before or at lbs time of the attack tbe afflicted person waa sanVrms- from some mental or pbvaical trouble, or both. The following may be cited aa a representative case of this mixed character. BirOBR OOXTXkBIOX TO SPntTTCAUSls. Mrs. H.

second time married, was living with ber hueband in one of the central towns of -Sbe waa a lady of Una presence, and with wrong tive sense ana considerable Intellectual culture, erjiyed ibe reputat'on of poasessing the leading mlud among her lellnw-towuswomen. Here, aa now almost everywhere, tbe Rpirituaiis'a held an occasional teanee, Soirnusllra, Sreond-slgbl, clairvoyance, apint-rappings, and kindre delusions by whatever name call-o, she had a.wsys looked upon aa inventions of tbe enemy, and had met counseled ber friends and neighbors lo have nothing to do with them. Toey did not all. bowever, heed ber advice, and, aa usual, those to whom it would have oeen of the greatest service, soonest yielaed to the infatuation. Indeed, so many of tier more emo loual sisiers hsd become converted to this stranpe oe.ief.

U.at she at last re-Eolvea to attend one fbee n.eetings for tje svw purpose of wtia. she aeemed a weak impoaiture. FTB8T VT8IT TO A BEAKCE. 'On the evening ot ber visit evciyming chanced to be in flue working order. Tbe ub es turned with ut the Bligh'egt percsp touch; the rappincs of sriri were loud a distinct, fed the meuiu'iis found themselves in eviy and inullipible communion with i hem.

It is need ew to eay itai wiser heads taan bera have been puzzled at-iheee pre ended splrl'ual manifes stiojs, but though unwilling to acknowledge that wbat abe saw and beard was oue to supernatural apenrira. abe came away with her mini aoitated and unset' led. She wbs beside not a little cbarr'ned and mort flsd tbat with all her conceded aetrmen, she had failed to Und 11 clue to what she hi believed was susceptl-bls of rational and not fBcuit solution. Bat for tue following circumstance, bowever as she had wisely decided that no good couli coma to any one, and much possible barm to herself by ever ret-eating her unavailing attemit to untsvel tbe myteries ot spiritualism he subject would probably bave soon ceaatd to bave engaged her serious attention. PBEOrs OOSMIIOK.

Re bad been for ame time euff rine gre' mental i In consequence of the supnos'1 of a son in California. There were rumors that be bad msmed a person far beneath bis stion. and more cruel rumors thst sne waa not entitled to anv atifn in society. Cotinrma'orr of thle. or o' eome-thincjrrorg, waa tbe ft tbat for msnyweek ahn hsd reVeivei no lrter from blm, whereas before he hsd never fat to write by every steamer.

Had the neclrrt been the onlv faul. she meht bsvs excu-d It on tbe supposition ot severe sickness, snd being ton feeble to write there msy bave been none to do for blm this kind then came tbe most pa'nfui and barasalng reflection that. Innocent of eeneclal wrone doing, his spirit tuav bave Dset from the esrth while ehe, his mother, wss doing his memory tbe cruel Injustice of listening to Idle rumors. -Distracted by such sad and conflicting thoueb e. she passed many resiles nlphta an1 unhappy rlava.

Her ordinary pursn ts no looser interested ber, and the leaser troubles of her neighbors were an bee Jed while contemplating the greater triala of her own. In ber present atate it waa qnite presumable that ahe abonld reflect much on wbrt she saw and heard at tbe teaneei and, in truth, ahe almost wished thst It was Indeed possible, in her extremity, te nold communion with 'some friendly apint. It wsa during tbe delirium accompanying an attack of nervous or irritable fever tbe not uncommon sequence of great mental troubles that she dtaoovered that abe waa in reality a medium. It now became her first duty, of course, to consult the splrlta with gird to the condition of har long absent eon. She learned from them tbat he waa alive, wsa not ao an-dntiul a son as rumor had made him.

but that she must maks haste to visit him. Though often consulted, abe could gain no further satisfaction from the spirits concerning him. Only this and nothing more. TTTB BEBTJtT OF THE DfXTTSIOir. I The fver in time subsHed, but the delusion remained.

B-turntng strength only for inert her resolution, taken in sickness, to obey, aa speedily aa possible, the mandate of her unseen advisers. AH ber efforts were now directed to this end. A travel'ng outfit waa necessary; mon-y to defray her exrenaea must be rs eed. and an excuse found to allow of her being absent from home a STimcient time to reacb the Call lorn ia steamer, at New-York, before her object was suspected. In all these things, even to practicing deception when deemed necessary, she waa advised by the spirits, whose eounaels still retained a aemblance of the state in which the end ia sometimes aaaumed ti Justify th- means.

ITBfl. H. X. LEAVES HOME. When ehe bad tbe second time married, among ber possessions were several hundred dollars in money, which ahe paased to the account of ber husband.

Such a thoucht as asking for this sum bad never before occurred to her, but tbe money ahe must now recall. A married daughter living in Michigan with a husband in not over prosperous circumstances considering their rapidly increasing family afforded an excuse at tbe aame time for a temporary aoaence from home, an for a demand for the funds alluded to. The kind-hearted and unsuspecting husband, so far from opposing, seceded most cheerfully to her What with the prospective wants of ber daughter and her family, and of herself for tbis visit, tbe making up of her outfit for tbe longer journeyexcited no suspicion from anv one. Io due time, everything being retdy, ber crunk closely packed and ber purse well filled, ber husband placed her on board the cars. Hore, at parting, her resolution nearly failed her, but reassured by her rrentors she sat firmly bark in her seat, snd ere her purpose could be chinged she waa gone.

Thenceforth abs had no thought but bow beat to reach her eon. 6HB STARTS FOR W-YCVRK. At the depot to which her trunk bad been carefully checked the nearest oa tbe route to her daugb. ter'a iesidene she procured tickets and caused ber bapgsge to be rechecxed to Jersey City, where abe arrived wi bout untoward adventure in tbe evening of the third day from home. Since quite young ahe bad pot been in New-York, and she remembered but one gentleman acquaintance in tbat vast City.

His address sbe did not know, but had calculated on finding blm, deeming hia aid requisite to Drocure a passage ticket snd to see ber aefely to tbe ateamer. HETt ARRIVAL. It waa quite dark when the cars entered the depot, and alone and unprotected, not knowing where sbe could safely pass las night, she would have felt on any other occasion, to aay tbe least, very uncomfortable. She waa not at all disconcerted, however, but, sure tbat her trunk would not be taken from tbe depot until the check waa presented, aa the cars s.oooed she arose, and with ber sstcael in one hand and ber parasol in tbe other, awaited with unabated confidence trie instrucriona of her unseen mentors. She waa directed to follow tbe lniy and gen l-man who bad occupied the aeat nrxt In front of her own.

Keeping teem in view as tb-r slighted from tbe cars, sbe followed them through the crowded depot and on board the ferry-boat. BTBANGB PIT QBIKAOE. Arrived In Mew York, abe followed them into tbe street care and got out alter tbem far op town. A little distance up a cross street tbey ascended some bib steps snd disappeared from her view. Harrying quickly to the steps she heard the noise ot the rest door as it waa closed behind them.

For a moment ahe stood In doubt, but reflecting tbat by tboee persons abe was led into respectable part of the City, she became directly reassured and walked slowly on. At ths corners ot the sir sets shs stopped occasionally to eoneu't the spirits, and turned to tbe right or to the left, ia accordance with their dictation. Believing that alone and at night ahe would not be admitted to flrst-claae hotel, and a raid to enter one of a leas respectable character lest shs might be robbed after much aeemlngry purposeless wandering ber weary atepe were guided to restaur act. Here ahe remained un 11 admoBiabed that it was time to close. Asking to see tbe proprietor, she requested of him to be.

allowed to remain anting where ahe was until morning. He was evidently surprised at tha request, but only replied that would send for his sue, a rniEi nt ttste or xrzvD. The wife said it wss impossible to comply with her wishes. Put after little conversation kindly offered to maks ber aa comfortable for tbe nigbt as ths limited apartments, which the occupied over the restaurant, won id allow. In tbe morning the keeper of ths reeiAurant obtained aeeommodaiioBi tor her si respectable hotel in the xeighborhood.

Sbe now began to look for ber friend, tn which valo eeasca she exhausted two most langtung days. Persons npon whom shs called to make inquiries nasally treated her kind.y, but occasionally wnen abe caanced te allude to aer being ta communion with aptnta, ahe waa derisively advised to aak them to direct aer to the house ot her friend. mode or the enarra. Biaee abe lay on ber stcs tied at noma tha remmo-B melons of the spirt to her had not been gsnersliy eraL but by touching serous part ot her person they would indicate to her that tbe thought, or pruject, that was cccopyiBg her mind at that precise moment was tae proper one to be acted on. Wben in eowb.

If walking, lor inssanee. or tt questioned, she would atop a moment, nnul her. true course or reply should be thus made known to her. Duritg her wanderings about the atresia ol Kuw-Y jrk sue waa several uaaes aecoetwd by is. I wm ktauaty offered nt swuiei wvattaoiT toocbeu at ta thought abs could do without them, sbe ao expressed herself, sad.

thsnklog them. Jimi eaw vTfflT TO BBOOBXnr 131 Ffaww OF A CXEXOYXA. TJ aw hla to find the gentleasan sbe sought, sne wae directed to call upost a disttwgulahed clergy man la Brooklyn. His rwsideaee she veedlty found, but he was not at home when sue called. Hwpvas; Bad hiss early an the nomtag, sbe returned to take loosing at a hotel la that etty.

During tbe evening meeting iomt ladiea and itntlemtn la the parlof of tut hotel, who seemed interested ta tbe subject of aplr- tnaliam. sbe entertained tbewa writ a rectal ol her experience, and tbe purpose xbY whrfb. under, tbe guidance of the spirits, sbe cams hither. The next mora lug. to ber surprise, ths proprietor of ths hotel introduced to her a gentleman who 3 he caned by the name oft the clergyman already alluded to.

Though he bore not the aligbteet reeemblsaee to bis photographic likenesses, which ev-ry one bse seen, ss hs had not a moment to spare, shs did not atop to consider thla, but accepted at ones his kind offer to escort ber to his mansion. At the door of toe hotel, ebe was prevented to two gentlemen, who said they came to call upon ber snd to talk with ber upon ths subject of smrttuaHsm and kindred topics, wi'h which they had been informed shs waa familiar but they said hey would not detain the party, and ao tney all walked on together, conversing ss they went. THB LTJUATIO ASTLtTaT. But the pretended clergyman was a Police Detective, bis mansion a houae nt detention, and tbe two gentlemen in search of Information were physicians Bent to teat her sani y. Before noon shs was conveyed to tbe Lunatic Asylum.

TBEATBTEST OF TTTB WATTEITT. The foregoing la a eendensed account of tbe sinru-lar experience of Mrs. H. as related mainly by herself after recovery, for a wek succeeding her admission into the As vines she Buffered muoh from men's! dejection, and with difficul could be Induced to tike sufflciFnt food to sustain her. Shs would give no account of herself, and to ev-ry and all questions made the.

only answer that she bad been tbe subject of a cruel deception. Tbe melancholy phase of ber tsorder, bowever, proved fortunately not ao deep and peraia ent as to keen long In abeyance her na ive propensity for argumentative conversation, and with the Drat Indulgence in this diversion began her convalescence, which became thereafter quite rapid. Not. until ahe was nearly well, however, would ahe admit thit ahe hsd not beei. influenced, at least In arana degree, by unseen agencies, but with hr recovery all belief in tbs supernatural completely vaniahrd.

Thia is lbs usual and bappy result of aucb crises. Witb recovery from an a'tack of insanity miinly or partially induced by a belief in Spiritualism, the subjects are retry generally thoroughly cured of thia most baneful and senseless infatuation. HEB BEO0VEBT. Mrs. H.

K. rrnia.ned at tbe Asyium but about a mouth, at tue end of which time, in company with her son-in-law, ahe returned to ber home, entirely well. Shebai betrd meantime that ber eon in California was alive and in good health, and all rumors to the contrary, entertained no thought of being married to any one. His ceasing to write to her was inconsequence, aa abe bad. half suspected, bia having been seriously ill; but remembering bis mother's prouessity fur "worrying" herself sick warn ai.y member of ibe fsmily especially If from home was unwell, he would not adow any one to wr te to her concerning bia condition.

The happy inWl igenee had much to go no doubt with her apseciy recovery. THE CINTHAL PARS. Correspondence Between the Comptroller and Mr. Waterbonse II a. at 1 ns Proposed Antrdelwvlau Tenanta tor the Park.

Thf following correspondence has taken place tween Mr. Aucx. H. Gins, the Comptroller ot Central Park and Mr. Witibboubi Hawkikb, which pro nines additional attraction to the Park of great values Omci or tub Bouny or CoanrraetnwBits or rni Ckktbal Pass.

Bakk or Comhbsci ttUILDIHO. MO. SI NA'SAU-aTBKI-T. Kxw-Yonx. May a.

1868. DeAt Sib: Recognizing tbe interest that baa long attendrd ynnr restorations of tbe forms of extinct animals in Europe, the Commissioners of the Central Park have thought that a aimllar work In the direction of recons'intina tbe phenomena of the ancient enocha of this continent would be of equal scientito value, and of especial inter est in an educational point of view. Tbe admitted advantages of rn exhibition of a rehabilitated animal over one showing the mere remains of its resil frame, are not to be questioned, snd aa thla improved method of bringing afore ns creatures of pas sge is chiefly due to your skill and scientific labors, tbe Commissioners ot tbe Park are desirous to mske at least a commencement In thia directien if they can feel assured of your cooperating interest and euperviaing skill and advice. It givss me great pleasure in tbelr behalf to propose to Jou to undertake the resuscitation of a group of antmas of ths former periods of tbe American continent. Should your engagements be such ss to sdmit of your entering upon this work, that will ao well aopphment your previous achievements In the' sams department, 1 tbink I may promise you tbs sympathi and aupport of ths soientiflo men of thla country, tnd tbat muaeums and collectiona of fossil treasures, publie and private, will be fully opened for sucb examinations as you may deeirs to maks in the proaetutlon of tbu Interesting uadertak ng.

With grist respect, ANDREW H. GKEEX, Comptroller of ths Park. B. WATxBBorjgB HawxIjis, Esq. So.

I iBVIia PLSTB, COBMBB EAST POOBTBBirTBl- I STXxrr, Maw-YoBX Crrr, May 9, 1868. Dkab hit: I bavs received your favor of May proposing on behalf of the Commissioners for tbs Central Psck of Mew-York, tbs restoration of a group of ancient loesil animate in tbe grouada under their waere art haa already accomplished so much lor public pleasure and Improvement. The in te teat in ths remains of aneisnt animal Ufa which geology haa revealed within the last half century, ia world-wide and almost rotnantie In its influence upen tbe Imagination; and I quite agree with you that there can hardly be a question ae to the advantage of representing these remains clothed in ths forms which science now ventures to ds- Ths restorations which were committed to my charge in the Crystal Palace Park at Sydenham were tbe first efforts of the kind ever attempted, and their acknowledged success, both lu commanding the cordial approval of scientific men snd also a large measure of public appreciation, encourages ms to hope that similar enterprise may meet with similar lavor on tbia aids of the Atlantic, In regard to tne educational value of these restorations to whica you are pleased to refer, I would say tbat if tt was marked and moat decisive In England, notwithstanding their aituation, several miles from London, where tbey were only acceaaible through charge for admission. It may be aaaumed tbat tbe benefit will be greatly enhanced here, where the animals conspicuously placed lu your grand Park would be freely open to all. hur do I tail to recognize the eminent advantages whicn re ult irom tbat higher condition of popular intelligence for which Ibis country Is preeminently distinguished.

Your kind Intimation that I may expect the favor and sympathy of the sciontiflo men of tbe United States in carrying out tula work la very gratifying to me, as I come among you a atranger, scarcely expecting to resume my former labors under such auspicious ia a foreign country, while my experience of the most hospitable kindoeee aud general interest manifes tad in those eobjecta to wnich I have devoted my life, confirms ur assurance tbat tbe sid and support I so grea Jy need will be generously aceor Jed. Sincerely appreciating ihia flattering evidence ot your confidence, I accept the proposal, and am prepared to enter at once upon the preliminary steps of the undertaking. With the higheat conalcsrstto-n, I am, desr Sir, youra, fai-btnUy, B. WATEBBODSE HAWKINS. To Awpbkw H.

Oirrj, Comptroller of the Central Park, Jiew-York. 7 lie Funeral tr Oen. Hal plats. The funeral services of the late Brjvet Major-Gen. Cbablbs O.

Haltikb will tats placa to-day from the residence of his family, So. 68 West Forty-eev-enih-street, at 10 A- M. The heads of the several departments of the City Government, their officers snd clerks will assemble together with ths members of tbe Common Council at Boom So. 8. City Hall, at 8 A.

M-. and thence proceed to the funeral. Ths military escort will report to Brig. -Oen. Postlbt at 9:30 A- In accordance with the following order: Hbapquabtbbs Fibst Dxvisior, 8.

N. 1 Sbw-Yobx, Aug. 6. leXa. SrrctAL Obdbss, No.

4. As a uibu'e to tbe memory of the late Brevet Alssjor-Gea. Crablks G. Hal-Kits, the Maior-Oeneral Commanding details the following escort to render funeral honors, on the oc casion of the obsequies, due to tbs deceased: Brig. -Gen.

Bboobb Posxlbt will command ths ss- com. tuxiy-ninth Begiment of Infantry, CoL Cavabaob. Battery Capt. W. Schilling, of tha First Anil-lery, are hereby detailed, and Brig.

-Gen. Bboobb I ostlit will order squadron cavalry to units with tbe abovs-mentioned trooi a. Tbe line will be formed on West Forty-second-street, right resting on Filth-avenue. Commanding officers of detachments will report with their commands to Brig. -Gen.

Postlbt, at tbs corner of Fiftb-tvenue and Forty-e-eond-atreet, at 9:30 o'clock A. Saturday. Aug. 8, 1668. By command of Major-Gen.

AI.fc.1. SHALES, Commanding. Joexra E. Habtbltb, Brevet Adjt. and Cli'ef ot sB.

Tbs Irish L-ion will also attend tbs funeral pur-suan. to ths lolkwing order: fi APOCABTEBS IBISB LBOTOX, 1 bxw-Yoax. Aug. lees, Cxsbbal Cbdxbs, 3o. 8.

It ia wita profound grief that the General Commanding announrea the death cf Brevet Mijor-Gen. Cbablbs G. Halttjib, who first entered the military aervko ot the nation as Lieutenant in ena of tba regiments of our brigade, (the eixty-Dinth.) in Arril. lMi. As mark of respect to les deceased, ths brirade snd regimental colors will be draped in mourning tor thirty day during Wbich time the efflcera will wear crape on the ten arm.

Tne officers and man will a aemble ths northeast corner of Forty-first etrset and Nmth-avenue. at 8 o'clock A. M. Saturday, ths 8tn to participate in tbs obetqaies ot the deceased. ay command ol Brevet Major-Gen.

J. P. McIVOIt. Micbabx. Dobajs, Major and Acting assistant AOju-: tsnt-Geaerai.

-j lttxma or cirtu or nmrnis'i omct At a meeting of Hi- c.erka an-i ettacAes of toe It twis ter's Onus ot the CU ot Aes-Yota, asaembd to ex press their sorrow for ths death of tbe lata Begiator snd their, respect torn owi memory. Joan T. Savaab being run saled to pes aide aa Chairman, sad Joaa Aaasw to set ss Beers tary, the following preamble aad reeotuttoes wars unanimously adopted. -As suit in mi has eftWial faaadr WO avw ta as lemon anth the people of this eosaaaaaaaw i. aaa iWih las beinvsa saut whose sdauuinuos of the asAars mt tsia 4o-partaaeat wae dsstiaguiahsd beyond a-l prsesdsnt for its eminent abiiTtj; whose tBseuoa for hia adopts aoBitrvwAjoajy aqoaWdby his iere for the bod tbu gave kiaa bina: woo.

anew the country he eailed hat own wae MwacmS by eavil strife, perled Bis bf aM ail teat bo mmti amooa doe to boar toatnwony io au vmrm patnotiaaa. aad waosa ww Bad leaved to love with almost filial affection Ami waeroas, it haa pleased Provides oa to reaaove hi at froaa aaaoag as ia tbe midst ef a career ef noerulwose aad grwataess, tn tbs prase of his asaahood asd etreaeta, Monsetaf bis hoa'tn to bia seal at dmusa to labor foe tbe good of ha aattve and adopted la ads. aad of amaa-hooa everywhere, hie death the crowning aaenfloe of hia life we feel that ear tatlmate eoaaoeuoa with ths doosased oalls for aa saprsssiea of the oorrew that ovwr-wbolaa ws ast tbe syvopotav skat ere foot for his Bereaved aad asoarwiajA' famuy; tborefore eo ss 1 hat. ia the death of Major -Gen. CwaBLBS G.

Halt lax. lets Kegiater ef the City sad Ooaaty of New-York, we have aastaiaed aa Irreparable loss, a syas-pathiaias' swponor, a aiBoere fnoad aad OBortoows ire load her gifted ettasaptoo: Aaaonoa a aal-lant soldio aad disttngwuihod patriot: tae eawesof haiMsn liberty aadj enlightoameat a moat earnest aad able advocate, whose services were invaluable; aad hn-aaaaity a friend Ibat ia the swddeaasss of hie death we ra-eoeaiao the hand of Oiviwo Providenoo soeaiaa to season a na ef abe aaosrsataV ef hie aad ot oar enure dependence en bias. Mmatmmi. That it is with feehage of the gisstset sorrow ws eoatomplata tbs grief of hia wits aad lamilj. and assure thoaa of oar heartfelt ayaxpetag ta their Bad boroavemeat, ttlwd.

thai she oflbse be draped in saowraing: that we will attend bia fuaral ia a body, aad taat these rs eolations be published is tbe daily aad weekly papers, aad a oodt. anitaoiy aagniassrt aad aaoaated. as prossated te the family. Base Ball Irvlngtest ts. Bekford.

Yesterday afternoon the Irvingtons visited Brooklyn snd played with tbe EckrordrClub on the Union Grounds, and though they had tho sams nins out that they plsyed tbe Mutuals with they not only failed preventing tbelr opponents from scoring runs, but they found Mabtxs mora difficult to punish than Woltbbs was. The Eckfords batted finely for twenty-seven runs, bat ths seventh inning closed with the Irvington score at eight. In their last innings, bowever, they run up a score of ten. and thereby escaped a bad defeat. Tbe following ia tbe score: BCxroBD.

XBVtBeTOB. O. B. Al'ieon. lstb Wood.

3d Kcatar. Msrtln, Nelson, s. Malone, r. Modes, Psttersoa, I. f.

E. Brown. 3d b. vims. s.

Iwis. Id If I'ampbell, p. Bailey, umn. r. i Campbell.

1st I 1 -tattle, 8 1 Lines, I. i 4 1 Busklcr. 3d 4 3 Totals 18 30 Totals. IWKrxos. -1 lac M.

ta. tie. tta. ttk. Uh.

ath tu. Fckford 1 6 3 I 4 I 3 IT Irvlnetnn 1 0140114 818 Umptub Mr Chapman, of tbs Atlantie Oiub. Hookers Messrs. Watson and Cbspmaa. ms -or Gams Two hours and forty-five minutes.

Oa Monday the Mutuals play the Activus on the Capitolins Grounds, snd a flue con'-eet Is anticipated. GEUEEAL CITY KEWS. Mobio at CrrrrEAL Pabk. The Tark Commis-sioners announce tbat If the weaiber be fine, there will be muslo on the Mall at the Park, to-day, commencing at 4 P. M.

The following ta the programme: pabt i. Prosm Msreb." Ovsrturs. Nabooodnoser' Verdi Walts. Friniens Palmar" mar jveirr xe.a I Ueraog a. Uuednlle.

Macbeth yiir TT 1 4 s. a. Grand 8elect'on, Blasnrka. ivaineana Acaor March. En Avant" 4 Strauss t.

Britsnma, a ool location ot Knglianjaira and gives Godfrey pabt m. 1 g. March. "Abdlll Medjie'" Hamm Collocation, Old and Merry Friends" worth la Overture, Les Vepres bic.hennes".. Verdi IL Galop, IInferoai" Bela Fuaie, haUonsf.

ftlxxTTiro or thb Mastzb Masohs. Another meeting ot tbe Master Maeona waa held yeeterday, Mr. Cobovbb in the chair; A'r. Boas reported that in several cases ths owners of buildings had extend-sd ths Urns for their completion. Mr.

Hott stated that ia two buildings now bein; erected by him, tbe owners had ooos-nted to substitute Iron snd marble for bricks. The President announced that fifty-five bnildera tn tnla City are now employing ten-hofar men. Mr. Says. as announced that in.

a very few days a number ot bnckiayera will be oa here from the South. Toe following ten-hour jobs were reported by Mr. Eipbutx. as having been begun du ring the present week: Second-avenue Rillroal D-'pot; tour dwellings at tae corner of Forty-eixtk street and Fifth-avenue; two stores corner of Howare and Crosby streets; four stores, Jios. 178-13 Duane-street; one a tors on Depeysu r-street; twe houses on West Eleventh-street; ons house on Eut Seventeenth-street, near Aveoue tea houses on West Forty -eighth -street.

After reaffirming their former resolution to employ none but tea-hour men, ths meeting adjourned to a o'clock, Monday. A Pboblestatical Case, Yesterday Lzwu M. JoaaBTT was arraigned before Justice Dodo a at the Jefferson Market Police Court, upon a ebargs of larceny preferred by Maxt Cobbk, of Mo. ITT First-avenue. Shs alleges that JosbBtt was aa Inmate of her house and suddenly left oa tbe 8th Inst, A silk dress, crane shawl, a vail, am) keu brashes diaap peering at ths sams time, aad that detective Htsais, of tha Eighteenth Precinct, found the vail snd ths brushes in JoasKTT'a room at No.

19 Amiiy-place. Tne prisoner emphatically denied his guilt, saying taat the brushes had been given him by a Mr. OH aba. snd ths vail had been accidentally put Into his luggage on leaving Mrs. Cohbb's.

He said further that hs had served four years daring ths war, having been wounded three times, and that he could refer to Gen. Dtjbti A and others for character. The prisoner mads an impression of his Innocence npon tboee present, but under tha circumstance Justice Dodob was compelled to require him to find bad in ths sum of 1,000 to answer at the General Sessions. IitoBATrrtrDE. Some weeks ago Prrza Wnsa, of No.

lai East Fourth-street, foundvif abgabbtta Bosbbbacbb sick and friendless in tbe street, and taking her to hla home, furnished ber shelter, food and medical attendance until she wasi restored to health. Oo the 6th of July abe left the houae without giving any notice of her intention, and at the aame time a diamond pin worth 860, and clothing valued at t35 disappeared. Nothing was seen of Maboabitta until yesterday, when she waa accidentally encountered la tbe street and arrested. She aomitted having stolen ths clothing, bat. denied sll knowledge of tbe riLg.

Being arraigned before Justice Shakdlbt, at the Esaex Market Police Court, she waa committed for aa examine ion. Thb Krrrr Boundsman Thoxpsox, of tbe Harbor Police, arrested a brutish-locking sailor named Stbphbb Topbo yesterday, on charge of assault'ng Johb Edwabds, ths second, mate of the bark Northtrn Queen, and subbing him with a knife. The prisoner was Intoxicated at the time, and on being arraigned before Alderman jCoatAX, at ths Tombs, he was committed for trial on bia own Mast Sbeebah, of No. 10 Washington-street, caused the arrest of Thomas Gobbiab yesterday, on a charga ot felonious aasault- Both panics lived in the aame bouse, and quarreled, on Thursday' evening, wben Gobmab drew a sharp knife and slabbed Mast In tbe aide and cut her on tbe wrist. He waa held for trial In deiault of bail.

GcnatAB la 83 years of sgs and a natlvs of Ireland. I Bcrolabt. The premises of Bobebt Pbtebs, on tbe second floor ot "No. 88 Nassau-street, were en tered on the 29th ult. by burglars, who carried off 360 dosen of pocket knives, valued at 88.600.

Officer Haoobbtt, of tha Second Precinct, arrested Gbeoo-bt Schbakbebo, and arraigned him belore Alderman CoatAB. Aa he bad a portion of ths stolen property in his pot aest Ion, the prisoner wss committed. AXBIVALS ni TEX Cm. Gov. CurtilL, of Pennsylvania; Hon.

J. V. MeCullough, of Pittsburg, and Gtn. E. Webb, of Wisconsin, are at me 8k Nicholas Hotel.

Gen. Adam Badeeu. 17. H. A at ths Brs-voorc House.

Oen. K. Blake, of A Bahama; Hen. G. Spencer, of Alabama, and Gen.

Joan C. Cox. of Washington, are at the Metropohtaa Hotel. Gen. O'Donneli, of Baltimore, is si ths New-York Hotel.

Bbxxf Items. Officer Tctxt, of the Nineteenth Preciact, arrested Gbobob Belet for disorderly conduct oa Thursday night, when be wae assaulted with knife. Tbs officer used bis club on his prisoner, who was taken to St Luke's Hospital. slight fire occurred yesterday at Na 18 Bond-street, occupied by T. J.

Cob; damage bodies of two unknown men were found In tbe North Kiver, st Pier No. 37, and foot ot Barclay-street. Xbey were removed to tae Morgue. Kxbbbb was prostrated by too heat yeeterday, aad sent to tne New-York Hospital. UEW-JEESET.

The ELAroBTXB-Eor8B Xcxbaxcx. Threef butchers ia ths employment of Mr. TT xstbxuckb, proprietor of three or four slaughter-houses oa the road leading from Hoboken to Hndawa City, have been arrested tor violating a City ordinance by a laughter lug cattle within the el'j limits of Hoookea. Tbey gave bail for examination. The butchers, who have a large interest at stake.

Bay they will spend 10,000 in contesting the eiee. Tbe locality mentioned ts imeeted with Slaughter -houses, and during tLs present hot Summer, tbe stench arising trout them haa been very offensive. Little Wabdeii aa. six year old child named Mabtba A. Fbbst, whose parents real da two miles beyond Irvington, strayed away from boms on Thursday afternoon, and freacbingraverley oa foot, stepced npon a horse car.

and proceeded to Newark. where shs was picked up by the Polios, and waa yesterday restored to her parents. A lad, eight years of age. who gives the aame of Joaw Bidbu, la at tbe Polios ataOoa ta Newark. Me says aa came there O.

B. B. .14 4 8 4 4 .482 4 12 .14 8 .14 4 3 8 S3 1 but give ate other aoopnna of mmeelf. Vf abbtbp Cocbt. A voting German named Wancts'tl gaoLBanea, after a Bight tn the oalls.

wwe escorted tethsofflse at Jasooe Watrra La Bobo-kaa yaoasrday aaoraiag. by Constable Xavsaa. oa a barge of mining the character ot Mabt Hnxn. Mot reUahing immurement In prison, the nnsoaer ctroctnded to tike the yonif wooaa (or bia pariaar, nd (orthwiih tha two ware aslted. Birrmn.

Two canal boatmen named Kattkm Abx. aad Oao. VuDiaBoor, were arreoasd la Newark yeeterday tag driving a poor old bores with a very badly galled neck. Ths men were fined, aad the boras eras delivered to the dead animal Ths apartments of Mrs. Eabab McXooqblib, at No.

Wiles -street, Kswark, were searched yastsrdsy, and a large qusa-ttv ef bed clothing, stolen from ths Soldiers Home, was tonad. During a rongb-sad-ramble fight bet oen two aanel-lets named Babtlett Moobb aad Joexru McLbab. at Nswark, Thursday afternoon, the latter bad a large piece bitten out of one of his eyebrows, and a finger nearly amputated Over two hundred does have been captured la Newark aad takea to ths fouad during tha present week, and but fsw of tbem aero B. Bab, proprietor of tbe Atlantic Hotel, eppoelte the Canard Dock ta Jersey City, died yesterday moraine; after a abort 111ns oa. aged 88 Tbe inhabitants of Central Jersey will celebrate gait-water Day at South Amboy today, Jabbs.

sasiared by several clergymen, will lay the eoraor-etoae of a new M. K. Chnreh Boon too oa ths ttth mat, at 8 P. M- LAW BEP0BTS. supremi ootrBX CHAMBraa.

Before. Judge Barnard. abotbbb bttcolsow MTum ra-jtiBogioa. Michael MeOrath vs. The Mayor, Ac La injunction has been granted in this case to prevent ths taking up of ths stons pavement, and the laying down tn place thereof tbe wooden blocks known aa Kirol-eon Psvement, tn Irving-place, between Fourteenth and Twentieth atres'S.

A resolution was psssed bv ths Common Council a few days ago authorising thia change of pavement to be made. The case will be fully argued before the Court tn a few days. COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL- TERM. Aoo T. Before Judge Daly.

TUB SOtrTBEBV BOTVX LmOATTOB IwrDTrOTTOW TO BEST BATS SUBBIABT PBOCES DIB OS. Edward J. Martin vs. Louisa Wight, Thomas J. Jonet, Bentf hafarge, John Lafarge sad ofnera.

This ease came before tbs Court to-day on a motion made by the counsel for ths plaintiff. Messrs. Saga ami Herts. fi an Ir Juncnon reatra'n tbe defendants from teklns summary proceedings to dispossess the plain-tifT, Mnrtrn. Tbe lat'er claims to be the leasee of the premises at present known aa tho Southern Hotel, si'uated on Broadway, (formerly, and prior to the fire which destroyed the Winter Garden Thetre, known as the La arve House.

1 Ths leaas has been the subject of considerable litigation in tha Court fir several months, and recently defendants sppli-d to city Judgs Boaeell for tbe requiaite writ to eject tbe plaintiff in a summary manner. Tbe process waa granted, and on tbe re turn day tbe plaintiff oaueed to be eerved upon Judge Bueeel an injunction granted by Judge Brady of tbe Common Pleas, whereby all action on ths part of Judge BuKsei waa acayed until ths further order of tbe Co art. Judge Busael aw fit to disregard thia order of Judge Brady, and proceeded to hear testimony In the summary proceedings taken to eject Mr. Martin from the hotel. Judge Dsly to-dav granted an order to show cause on Mondsy next, at 10 A.

why perpetual injunction snouid not Issue to restrain lbs defendants, and their agents from proceed log to aummatily dispossess the plaintiff from the premises known as ths Southern Hotel, and In the meantime restraining the City Judge, the defendants, Ac. from in any way Interfering with tbe rights of the plaintiff, or disturbing him in the quiet and peaceable possession nf the botch The amount of money involved ia said to be very large. The promisee la queenon torn rise Nes. 067, 09, 871, 679, 67S and 677 Broadway, and are a part of the Latarge estate. For the plaintiff, Mr.

A. B. 8sge and H. Herts; for the defendants, J. E.

burrUl and T. J. Glover. DECISION BtTPBEWB OOPBT OB tBTBKBB ADO. 7.

Bf Judge Barnard. Diehl at. Salisbury et aL motion granted In tbe matter of tbs application of. the Trusteee of the Salisbury Mills Manufacturing Company tor dia-aolutioa, motion granted aad receiver appointed. Hall.

as. Eraser; motion denied. Samuel F. Apple ton es. Amelia Appletoa; moUoa tor a stay of proceedings Is granted, ho.

Bp Judge Tappem. Cessldy vs. Ingrabam, et motion denied and referenoe ordered to hear and determine, ate. Mills mann ws. Boost; motion denied, with costs, and plaintiff has liberty to renew ths motion.

Lowenthal es. Morns Brownsohn; motion to discbarge the order of arrest denied; ball reduced to $200; no oosta. Mahos at. Powers; let tbe defendant be discharged from custody, AO. Barnes et ah te.

Wm. H. Ames et aL; motion 4s-aiad, with S10 coats. OOTJBT OF GKNXBAXj BESSIOrTS. Before Recorder Backelt.

SBRSaOBS. The following prisoners were arraigned from remand aad received their ssntenoes: Dennis A. Hsrtaad Gerald Nugent, burglary second degree, Butts Prleoa six years each. Wax, H. Bond, attempted burglary third degree, sentence suspended and prisoner discharged.

Jobs Qalna, forgery fourth degree. Penitentiary ons year. Catharine Smith, attempted grand larceny. Penitentiary ons year. James Saunders and George Thorp, sams offence, sentenoe suspended and prisoner discharged.

SBBTBBOB BOf rEBTTJES. John Wood, arrested for ths larceny of a pocket-book from John Bumie, ot No. 437 Weet.srreet, pieadsd guilty to an attempt at larceny, and bad sentence suspended. Jacob Levi, accused of stealing eleven cents from Meyer Whitehead, of No. AS Murray-street, bad sentence suspended oa aeonleesion of petit larceny.

COjrVICTES OB WLBAD OUTLTT. Fergus M. Sweeney, charged with felonious aaaault and battery on the person of Offioer Martin Hines. ot tbs Twentieth Precinct, was eon vie ted and sentenced to tbe State Prison for Ave years. Geo.

Thomas pleaded guthy to petit larceny en a charge of steeling tour dosen pantaloone and two coata from Michael Hams, of No. 39 Lispenerd-etreet, and was sent to ths Penitentiary for six months. Peter Bisss, arrested snd arraigns on charge of assaulting Francis Welcome, of No. 888 Water-street, with nxor, plesded guilty to assault and battery and received a sentence of sis months In ths Penitentiary. John Marian aceuaed of burglary in the first degree ta the premises of Charles H.

Lvona, where he carried off a quantity of brass snd lead-work. pleaded guilty to burglary In the third degree, and was sent to ths Penitentiary for aix months. James Sullivan pleaded guilty to burglary in tha third degree, in the premises of Eugene Ward, at No. 100 Chambers-street, snd was remanded to Thursday tor sentence. Berabard Baach pleaded guilty to grand larceny, ia stealing soma plated goods from Wm.

Mean, of No. 89 Lispenard-sirset, and waa sent to the House of Borage. James McOulre snd John Wflson. who were ae-eus ot stealing a hawser from Samuel N. Dawes, of No.

33 South-street, pleaded guiby to petit larceny, and were sent to tbe Penitentiary for six moatbs each. John Ash was tried sad convicted of tbs charge of stealing $848 in money from Fred. P. Pneto, of No. 80 West Fortieth-street, and sentenced to the State Prison for three years.

Wm. J. Bobmson pleaded guilty to sn attempt to commit grand larceny tn stealing $738 tu cash from Jobn I Lose of Ho. 333 East Ituruetb-street, and was sent to ths Stats Prison for two years snd six months. Joseph Nathan entered a aiaatlar plea la tbs charge of having stolen 800 worth of clothing and theatrical apparel, in a trunk belonging to Michael Dsly, aa actor, and ha waa sentenced to serve two years and Six months ta ths Slate Prison therefor.

Cornelius McCahill. arrestsd for burglary In ths premises of Henry Buhl. at No. 137 West Twentieth-street, pleaded gu.lty of burglary in lha third degree, and received sa sentence four years Stats Prison. John Connors, aceuaed of burglary ta tba third degree, was honorably acquitted and discharged.

Edward Duffy and Michael Haley, accused of grand larceny, were discharged by the Bosoraer without trial. Ths Court then adjourned an til Thursday next. MONETABT AITAIES. tales at thse IteeB BCaehamsie Auo. mtm.

1 160,000 8.aa.S-J0s.C- ta 1143s 871.000 V. b. mn 30,008 U. a. 8a.s-a.

8V, -ei wet. 14.000 r. 8. s-Xa, o. 'SS.

new 1CH B7 US C.N. Sa. a-aua. 131 Paeiflo Mail. 34S Kl na ii a io MB.

A B. e. WW BVf BJ tt 48 44 1 WO Adaass ava. do Us) Welie-Fargo Ex. 8 Aaaer.

Ex te lorj, 10.800 8-aus. tu 4. we ao 41. 00 5-Xs "07. Keatacky 8b list Sl.tte lsca.

Sa, aew. 41 S.C0 1X 30 Mar. U. Ex aH aa lacij too do AS tt. T.Cea.

a a UN Kris a ao ali evOG wMassesssseeee a- a-s 30.010 4.:, 4u9 ae ib.uw as xe eau wi 48 Erie R. 4.10 do. ie n. A a. tt.a..

lj Keadlag B. wiea.B. a. I In. Caa.

K. 14 SU.UUI an h. ss. x. s.

bot. sa.1 St UL0L8 N. Car. te. new.

bot. wall 71 liLUa N. bt. aa. x.e.

bet. wall 71 iK" cieve. A 0 do JU- do 8-. se. llutXCCim.

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v. Ooa. o. IS MM N.V. Com.

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P. 78 VS bet, eel! TiH a era Tot A w. e. ta U.SUS Mil. A S4.P.lat 1 Ce Ui B.4 CLA Pi Ms.

4th at 77 Load. A Pit sua tt tnsu.to.tiM..., re 1.0C Met.U. loLTs a te Bt Bank of Onwow ee r2l 17 Cootaaeatal Baak. IciS IN Qnjekiilw Watv U. lal losatiLa ae r.

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74 BBOOBTO aOABXV- flS.eneU. B.8S.T1.0. sta.aea-ioa. ta toa Hjawt V. 4-3ua.

"41 1.808 Jar. City W.I,. BS roarta f-alieaal lot 14 he tut at. 1S8 I14S 1I4 4 Paetbs i eo I Dai. A Had.

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Hwa Krte R. Bns R-Pf. U. 8. tee 108 71 88 S4M' 1X1 tie'oa oo lo les lies 43 an Beattwa le M.

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V. Ws WS It) Reading- 140 Wehs-Fargo Kx 2CT IO flo. 3bS WOO Oo. UM B. A B.

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K. W. A t.S Mait. A Ens. EBtDar, Aug.

P. BT. Tbe following comparative schedule of tba Public Debt of tbe United Btatee, aa reported oat another page of tbis paper by telegrach ft ana Washington, aa to tbe 1st August, will be found interesting rOBLJO PBBT Or TUB tJBTITXn BTATBa. aoo. L.

Jsae f. 1SSS. Sms, Original 4-SDa, 181. five-Twaatiea. U8t 8-7-8.

Sixes of 1881 Old Saxes, rive fl soots, is 40s. Wives ef 1871-4 Kavy Paaaioa Total aeTea-TktrUoa. IBtT-S 383.877.704 aaaxeas mrsaaas t7.031.0aS 18,0 gsit, Lass LtM3t.B8s" au.mjoa iM.iat,4ea zt.cxi.osa ..87,010.827.843 tlOagJILBoa XL 404.800 aV21.Snt.f98 88 888.008 tABBBtS as.toa.eaa axnaaai 13.40f.4Bt Ootnpouada. Sa, IB87-4. Tnree aeat.

T. Bixos to Paolfls Bsad Bavy Eaad. Total Oarreaey Oreeabaeks rrsetloaal Oarreaey 82.Ul.ae0 Oold Notes 30.3ULI84 gOBf AL IT. law. AtMStAA BT.W.lot M.

SLtnu 23 414.401 ix.oas.174 gtii. 431.081 (XCS.Sea.1Bt 110,044318 ass- 1. last gO.lAtM 1414.001 sDeaaaads free of tatersst 10.8M.3C Total tree ef a4ll.8-8.iM Total Debt Is Lass Cash ia Traaswry J.J.3t4.38e Jaasl. 1444. Oold eo head Oold HAes 30.fM.lo9 Beloagiag te Govaraatsat.

t8a.9aXJ7e tto.aMBi Ibcbbabb la Oold-beartng Debt $87 848.B881 Dbcbbasb InT-0 10o.810.6sa Ibcbbabb Ia aggregate net Publie Debt of ths United Utatea, of all descriptions, after payment of July Oold In teres 13.388,801 DxcxBAtB Of Oold in tbs Treasury after paying July Interest and $9 681.643' of tbs Principal ot thB Public Debt 8,818,784 Dbcbbasb la amoaat of Oold in the ownership of ths Govern meat, since June after paying above Interest aad 8,834.441 The Bales of Gold, wbich left off at 1491 oentT last nigbt, opened this morning at 1483 1481 cent and aubeequently ranged 143 147i1471147i14814Si147i14S IRoemC, the tuoeing quotation at 4 o'clock P. M. At a laaer hour, after the Public Debt Statement waa made publio, showing about 183,500,000 of Oo'd in tbs Treasury, the sales fell oft to 147147 cent. The Cash Oold waa easier for prompt delivery, and the number of sellers, aa compared with yea tar day, waa also increased, in consequence of some heavy purchases of Exchange, for account of the Alaska remittance, amounting, it ia aaid, to 500,000 Sterling, or about in Gold. In addition to these Bills, pur-chaaed yesterday, by the correspondents of Meaara.

Baboo, of London, a further shipment of $1,000,000 in Oold Com will be madeby Satnr-day'a ateamera; though not for the want of an abundant supply of good BiUa at rates cent, below the cost of shipping the Oold. The sellers of Exobange to-day were ready in some inatancoa to make Short Sight Bills ao low aa 109, SI 09, t3 centw, and the 60 day terms) -i varied from 109 to 109 1 cent. At the outside figure the very prime names of the Street could be had, if not direstly at the offioea of the) Bankers, on the Street, second hand. The) r-, transmission of TJ. 8.

5-20a. to England and too -Continent continues on a large scale, in addi- tion to which there are numerous other trans) -actiona being made between London and New-York under tbe inducement of the high price of Oold here, and the very cheap and almost nominal ratea of later est for Money on the other aide. The for the rise in Oold have evidently underrated tha amount remaining in the Treasury. The Publio Debt Statement, thia afternoon shows tbat eigTJy-ihrt tniBion of dollar, were on hand at the cluee ot August of which 161,000,000 was in the ownership of the) Government. Thia last earn is one or two tail- i liona better than we had anticipated? Since the) Statement was made up 17,200,000 of Gold Cetv tifleatea have been issued (on the Alaska draft) against tbe balanoe owned by the Government, and about $2,600,000 taken in for Customs.

Of the $83,409,917 of Oold In the TreAaory on tho -1st August, only 12,000,000 baa thus fu been drawn out in coin on the Alaska draft one mis- lion for ahipment by the Cunarder on VTednee- day and another million for the ateamera to-' morrow. Tbe ateamera to-morrow will taka in addition 1400,000 cf tbe Gold and Silver bare delivered to-day by the California ateamera. The transactions in Money to-day were as -3(4 cent, on call, on pledge of the Puhbet Fonda and other prime collateral and 4S on Hallway collateral. Tbe market con- -tinuea easy iJ enpply, though the Lajrsaved movement in the RaQwaja on the S'ock Exchange, for a day or two past, haa affjrdel a little more employment tor Honey at the going ratea. Tbe Publio Funds were steady throughout -the day.

The fail of cooi. la Gold waa.