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

th Controller wants ttoioeiton of noMf to rsieed bytnxsuon. among those who are eager to get tm. 4 borrow, money without rr-ur oTi asking authority from aa to-utt(iv body Comraoo Couoellmru. to manufacturing TrrTfcCiu-iibr three milium doHar wirvb of the bono have been Imm4 tWotof elaimiLS-iJusted by the Controller. Sader tb power give Urn by, the set of 1HM.

abolishing too Boerd of Aedit, tumur wmi legislature, and traoeferrtag then- powers to the roller. The Controller's power for tbs ad-listmeat of claim atUl xita. bo Jr" ud CommtMnooerB of Fablf) Worka now soar Xif lbor and emoluments with him. Krhr-Vinoa uMd to btls particular Confidant of the ControHor. waa ba not! Linu CHIxr Yea, WsTsoa mad hUflrstbtg m.mer by acting as a lt aid persons wbo bad elarma to wljnat Anr who wanted to WuUi bl to ae Wiiw-Uut to soy.

Uiey boa to "coo down wit stamp. Keporteb I auppoaa there ta noj ftoubt tn ih.i WftTerMf waa th cat spa Of IM itmg ta tbe Broadway wUeultif Jobl ijttu iimiep None I mat. Tbe x- nam of that Job la one of tbe moat telling fc.r mm hn dealt at the Ring. lie re la on job. However, tbat I have never een rooob publicity given to.

In connection with 'a LavemunV I a tlie set passed by tbe lrfaUtnra or UI levy, a elan a inserted to provide for tbe appropriation of traLOOO, or ao touch thereof aa may ba necessary, for converting the Cltr Hall Park Into an open plata, and paving Kifth-avenne and other streets with eon-rete pavement. In too final engrossing of tbe tax levy, after tu passage, tba word tberaor waa by aoine myatrioua cauaa omitted, wwcn, of count, increased tbe amount granted to Indefinite limit. There waa such an outcry, however, by tbe Praia and public a garnet the pavement, which proved to be ao wortnieaa bat it bad to be stripped from venae, that much to tb loss of tbe Ring and tbe benefit of the pnblte. tbe atreeU pf New-York were saved from being totally plastered witn the Fiake concrete pavement, Kepobtkr And Mr. you are wwiw though a Tammany Democrat, to have thle con-Yereatioa published! Utti.e Chikf Yea.

If It will do anTtbtnr tha ilnanfull nf the RiDaV I BIO elad tO ofler it aa my mite for the irood of the party but of c4Mirse aa my poaiuou, aim un iwwc nrwnt ta ertiah me noliticaliy. dependa upon my name beiUK kept eepret, I hope you will bot meouou u. A HEW RINQ JOa Tki Obiert of tbe, Ceaaptrmey Acataat fVaahtactaa to F. obit. a Rival Eatorwriao Tweoal aaa Canyaar-Tb IHaaaaUaa Market NinilrHiHaaM ol friMeta-War fee Poor.

The removal of Washinnton Market a Jorefrone eoncluaion. The atructure which for over half a century baa been the favorite and familiar for bouse-wtvee and poor ieoile generally, la Boon to be awept nut rif -exiatnee. al thou eh tba of ficial decree for ita destruction, I not yet cone forth. There are numerous reaaous given by It enemies In. favor of ita abolition, but there la one more potent than all of tbeni which bas heretofore been kept a secret, and which betrays another "Job" by the King-.

They are about to throw out their Briarean linni to rclie and tear down tbe old landmark. In order to direct publio traffic to a proposed new market, of which they expect to become the owners. If they have not already made them 'Selvea ao. With an enenrv that ia somewhat remarkable under the ctmimstanrea. the oetenei- lle projectors of the scheme commenced operations aa soon as it became tacitly understood that destruction wns to be the fare of Washington Market.

"Manhattan Market" is to be the title of the building which it is intended ehal! succeed It. Ita site embraces tbe block bounded by Thirty-tourth and Thirty-ilfth street and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Tbe act under which its officers were Incorporated by the name of the Manhattan Market Company was passed by tbe Legislature last Winter, and gives them the power, among other tilings, of building poblic markets throughout the City. Among tbe lint of trustees appear the name of Wm. M.

Tweed, and Aixc" Frrab. The capital of the Company ia confined to I.om.omi. to be divided into shares of 9100 each, and the enterprise ia intended to become the uialu distributing market in this City. Bev-i eral experienced butchers have pronounced this scheme Impossible, provided Washington Market I allowed to remain. They think, however, (hit the abolition of the present great public market Is desirable, and is certain to take place, maiuly if not solely because It now stands in the ray of tbe success of Its new rival.

This statement, thev argue, la made apparent by the fact tbat tbey will not he permitted to buy more than ttOO.nno worth of stock fa the Manhattan Market, thereby leaving open to tbe Ring trustees tbe opportunity of watering the stuck after the fashion of a noted railway company. Let tbe existing market reniato. say the ludlgnant butchers, and ita rival, tbe Manhattan, is sure to prove a dead failure. They point to tbe almost defunct Cltntou Market on tbe west side aa evidence of tbe- utter folly of. striving mrainst Washington Market, to whose stalls the people are certain to come aa long as It lasts.

Tbey admit tbat it is very objectionable on aeeount of its filthy eonditlou, but urge tbe cheapness of its prices as an argument in ita behalf. Tbey maintain that meat, aucb aa tbe poor buy, is sold there forty per cent, cheaper than it ran be obtained at any other market, and represent the Ring movement as a war on tbe victuals of the poor. The butchers deny that tbey are adverse to competition, provided they are permitted to stay at Washington Market. They suspect, however, tbat the destruction of the old site is 'wanted merely ta help the fortunes of the alleged Ring market. Tbe ground now known as Washington Market, and wblcb will always continue to be designated by that name in the history of this City, waa first devoted to ita present use about the middle of the last century, when Trinity Church corporation granted some of Ita property as tbe site of a public marker.

This grant includes tbat portion of the block running between Vesey and Fulton streets to tbe depth of about loo feet on tbe Wasbinrton-atreet side, wblcb ia revertable to tbe Trinity estate when it ceases to become a market, although it Is commonly believed to belong to the City. Toe original market was increased in Bite by the addition of too feet on the western Hie by tbe City, who acted nuder charters framed during tbe administration of Dos-04 and Montgomery. Colonial Governor, allowing the City tbe possession of all common laud up to high-water mark. Beyond bigb-wa-ter mark tbe land for a certain distanoe waa given to the State, according to an act of Congress, and tbis part was filled in and made West Wanhijcton Market. The latter market was old to the City by tbe State a few years ago.

OTHER DXSOrjISEX) BLiESSIPTQS. Ileeoat Dlstrtaatioa Riasj Hiaecarss. It is estimated tbat the recent Fenian procession, which waa commanded by William M. Tweed, cost tbe City an outlay of about 150.000. How much greater expense the King aubaequently entailed on the tax-payers for Ita reception of the Irish exiles, can be surmised when It la known that since that event it has appointed a good many persona who figured In it to sinecure places in tbe various Departments at salaries ranging from tl.ooO to tXSOO per annam.

Thledialnbutioa of Ring patronage waa made la return fur tbe aid furnished by tbe recipients In Inaugurating tbe procession. It is believed tbat they were promised their appotntmenta in advance, provided they would work to Insure the etioceaa of the demonstration, and give a political aspect to It. Among those wbo have been placed in sinecure offices, aa alleged, are B. McUwiMr. retail dealer on Broadway; Thomas Shield, an east, aide liquor-saloon keeper, and one Rbakuok, who acted a an ofltoer ia tba procession, for which bis name waa placed on toe pay-roll of tbe Fiaaaee Is-ftartmeat at year.

It la understood that he unable to read and write. McSwnriT also participated ia the procession, and waa pro--vidod with aa appolntuxws under Ooxholxt at a similar salary. Numerous other persons were repaid la a like substantial manner, and their names will tie published in a abort time. The iiioet difficult official duty which devolve oa them Is tae drawing of their wages. The Wasaiagtoa Paras Grew, a a.

Tbe iron railing which incloee ton Parade Ground are being fast removed by rder of tbe Park Commissioners. The Park I to be coo verted into aa open plain. The raiuaga are still tn good repair, and eost tbe City when flrst pat up WiOjoaa. for tbe payment of which Park stock waa issued, and muck of wkleh la oUU Bredeeaaed. JjxxelsMlva Favor a Xweod.

1 During- the past few month of filth and 4ir ia our public street, dtlxen living, near the 4weiling-bouses occupied by the leaders of the King, nave doubtless had their attention attracted by the vigilant and aealooa devotion to htanlliw-t displayed by the City street eon-tractor ea the therougnfare Inhabited by these official dignitaries, ma aweepera and cart-driver were frequent, tf not dally rial tors to tb localities in question, tavorin the streets and ratter with a vigorous application of the broom, AftAtftA uwl th.r.hr Mtiunr thm fen Irfwik' clean and respectable. Bueb ba been tb prae kloa, it I alleged, of carta for tbe block ta Fifth-Bwenus ia which Twaao resides, together with bass oeenmod bv 8uir la West Thiriv fnxtatfeci, and Coimotxr, ta Park-aTnne, Erery vestige of dirt we removed I with great eare.at tbe expeese of tbe City, from the sign 1 1 of those distinguished gentlemea and tuetr taaai-ltes. as tbey aatia tbetr palatial" manatooa, bat tb sweepers sad eoovelere. alnguiar to Mate, almost Invariably left untouched tb nadir of nsBtioeas which filled tbe adjacent avenue and atreeta. How toe property -noKlers in inese lesa favored neigbborbooda felt over this neglect can better be Judged tnaa soul.

Hew th Blag Collects Water Beat. In addition to the numerous fat plaoe hiah tb Street Commissioner. Chabim CoaxBtx. holds, or baa held, under the Ring, be is now enjoying a fine salary as Water Register, a bureau belongtBg to Tweed's Departmeat. Tb efflo is ooe of tbe legacies left to tb City by a former Bine Common Council, and It duty 1 merely the ooilecUon ef revenue derived from the ale and uas of Croton water by aloon- keener and other.

Aa Instance of the ta wbsea una but Bhahed tneombent has lust oc serving of aamerow notions ea saloon owners, reemmng them to renew their water rent. On of the peraoo. if not more, so notified, found tbat turn satnnsons reaa us douot. vdhu rather earprtsln; to turn, as waa tbe first and ealv oa be bad aver reoelved. What was suU ajor aatooiaoiBC to una was in imibu waa called on to pay for what be did not enjoy, be being wttheot any water faaees in bis aatoon.

aad eappiylnw with wassr bougbt from hi private apartnaeota. He oonld only aooonat for the strange notioe on the ground that he was not a King poliUcianror possessed of any poUti-eal influeoee. waa tareateoed with th abutting off of tbe aupply on bla premiaea unioaa he called and settled witaln three days. PERSONAL. POUTOl.

AND GENERAL rrjaagea are dog-cheap in Philadelphia. Virginia talk abont separating- ita State and Congressional election. The San Francisco Alia speaks of a man who "is on bla last lega witn consumption. Those Cailforniana always bad queer waya. The Republican candidates received two-thlrda of tbe vote east at the corporation election in Williams port, on Monday.

Got. Davis, of Texas, ha returned to Indiana the State color of the Twenty -sixth Indiana Regiment, which were captured near Brash ear City. In 1963. Janeevillo, report a slight touch of earthquake on Wednesday morning, 1st Inst. These earthquakes are really getting to be altogether too common.

The Louisiana Democratic State Central Committee, dissatisfied with some of the act of ft President, haa deposed him, and elected Judge Hkmbt D. Ogdex to tbe position. The value of whale catching brought into Nw-Bedford. tn 1870. waa tur-lng th earn period the value of import at tbe port of Gloucester waa $3,73400.

Whenever tbe city authorities of Boston discover a man of any note within Its borders, they straightway drag him off on a vigil to the school -ship In the harbor. The Theta Delta Chi fraternity ha held Its annual convention In Philadelphia this week. John Gofobth, of the Philadelphia Bar, delivered the address, and F. O. Gilbert, of this City, read a poem.

Quantrilx, the scoandrel who has died so many time siooe be Darned the City of Lawrence, during tbe rebellion, ba Inst been arrested once more, tn full health and vigor, in MorrtBonnlle, III. Many papers in tbe North have erroneously stated that the Hon. E. M. Yebobb whoa death in Mississippi has Just been announced, was the murderer of Col.

Cbajtk, acting Mayor of Jackson. The name of the member of the Nebraska House of Representatives who presided when tbe articles of impeachment against Gov. Butler were read and adopted by an unanimous vote, la Doom. It may be aigniflcant. Staid Vermont complains earnestly of the sad carry lncs-on of Boston drummers, wbo dnve tbe beat horse in their livery -stable to death, and rush through their towns on the Sabbath, with cigar in their mouth and curses between their teeth.

The endowment of $400,000 for the proposed Syracuse University haa been subscribed. Tbe city la to add 1100,000 more, and then there will be nothing In tbe way of a apeedy commencement of the work, and its steady advancement to completion. The Richmond Slate Journal describes with much minuteness how, seventy years ago and more, Oeobgi Washington took a severe eold one wet, raw, damp and disagreeable day, while surveying a plot of land owned by him, and died shortly after of pneumonia. The Ex-Confederates in Missouri are to hold a convention In Frederick town, on tbe Sth of April, that they may learn each other's opinions on the political issue of the time, and determine what course of action will be best, for tbem to pursue hereafter. The Galveston Newt hastens to deny that Eastern paper'a statements respecting poor Jack Mioeudeb," which we quoted tbe otber day, and says that he was not a military exquisite; that there was nothing akin to foppery about him, and that he was a fastidious and re-fined gentleman.

A cheerful correspondent of the little ilormng Call of Duluth. say It is a shame for a city with such magnificent future prospect not to have a beautiful and attractive buxylng-plaoe, and that, from ita poverty In this respect, invalids from abroad may well hesitate In making Duluth their temporary home. In the opinion of the Ottawa (Canada) Free Pre, $35,000 la not a large sum for tbe United States to pay to tbelr Commissioner for settling the Alabama claims, the Fenian losses, the Fishery lights, the San Juan difficulty, and the Naturalization law. It think work must be getting cheap at Washington, and predicts that It will certainly cost Great Britain twice 135,000. Tbe Auditor, of Louisiana has communicated to the Legislature the following rough estimate of the debt of the State, showing that it is in excess of the constitutional limit Bonds actually issued, 33 miscellaneous indebtedness, $867,533 96 outstanding warrants, tl ,300,311 81; outstanding certificate of indebtedness, 3935S 63; bonds authonsed to be Issued.

116,150,000 total, 41.371.734 6L A Connecticut lawyer, who wished to cross the river on the lee, waa told that is would be entirely aafe to make the attempt if he crawled over on his band and knses. Anxious to go be humbled himself aeeordlngly, and bad laboriously got half way across when he wa overtaken- by a man driving along leisurely In a buggy. The rapidity with which be assumed an upright position was startling to the driver. In a divorce salt on trial in Richmond, the defendant, the husband, says in reply to allegations of the plaintiff, that she knew before her marriage with him that his first wif waa In a lunatic asylum and also, that be thought hi flrat wife, for that reason, wiu dead in law. Ha further states that his wife No.

9 never would bav sought a divoro from aim had he not informed about bar mother having a silver ladle belonging to Gen. Was. ThTroy Tistet tells this romantic little story A lady of Troy, married seven year since to a promising young merchant, who subsequently became dissipated aad squsxdered his property, want to Chicago about a month sine aad procured a divoro from bar husband. It la now reported that while la Chicago she mat a gentleman of wealth, who fell lor with bar oa first algbt. proposed marriage, and wa anitad to bar last week.

8peaing of the seenon of the South Carolina Leglalatnra. Just closed, tba Charleston JTsw says that for th first time, under Radical Government, honest Republican and honest Conservatives, la the Senate and IZonse, hare worked and voted together for th promorioa ef the common good, Aad It adds that It must not he forgotten that the incorruptible few have bad, from th beginning of bis second term ef office, tbe sympathy aad actlr assistance of Gov. The Richmond Ditvakk tells the Virginian that there ia ao entimentaliam of the day more absurd thaa that which affseta distrust aad fear of outside capital Invested ta their 8tet and It frankly aays tbat It would greatly pceiWtaatawaitiomaanyoxHrtaiwaa should embark ia building- a raUroad JaJrrrjuaj hr th people of'tne BUte. If that were Indeed possible, a all must aonfea that Korthera men ta sush works are far tnore praetacal and saooesaful than our own." A committee appointed by tbe Immigration Convention held Id Baltimore In December last, haa published an address to the people, setting forth the need of a heavy Influx of whit laborers, aad especially of agriculturists, aad recommending that county organisations at one effected aad tbe State Convention again called together by ita President. Gov.

Bowie, for tb purpose of united action and tb promotion of the object In eontauipiatlon. Hon. WnxiAM F. Barrett, a Louisville member of the Kentucky Legislature, wa asked recently by a lady to use bis influence to secure the passage of a Uw to enable her to open a lottery, that she might accumulate sufficient money to avail herself of th eervioe of an oculist, as sne la a boot losing aer eye-eight, Tbe appeal wns a touching one. and be protesting that, aa a Christian gentleman, be could not conscientiously vote to legalise a lottery scheme, drew a beck In her favor for 500, and presented It to ber.

There waa a lively scene in the Circuit Court. In Knoxvule, on Saturday, when H. n. Tatlob, a lawyer, made a statement. which Judge Geo bob Bbowh.

the opposing counsel, denounced a a lie, at th same time raising his eane as if to strike Tatlob. Tbat gentleman picked up a chair and struck Judge Biowi. nearly knocking him down, and waa about tostrtke him again wben Sheriff Qossett stepped between tbe combatants, and order was restored. Judge Hall vindicated the majesty of the Uw. so flagrantly outraged, end imposed a fine of $50 on each of the parties.

Milwaukee papers note the death, on the Sth of Capt. Damns McBridb, one of the earliest navigators of tbe LaEe. wbo wss wheelsman on tbe Erie, In 1841, when that steam-boat was burned on Lake Erie, by which memorable disaster the first of any magnitude tn fvnr on the Lakes nearly 400 persons lost their live by burning or drowning. has served as Captain for twenty-eight years, and navigated one steam-ship, the Detroit, across the lake between Milwaukee and Grand Haven 1,751 passages, without the loss or a single me or ac nirientfo the vessel. Indeed, be never lost passenger nor met with serious accident while tn wm nvn A The Bangor (Me.) Wkg, which occasionally tell a story easy of belief, contains this Last Wednesday evening, as the passenger and mail inin tti V.

jk N. A. Railway was running on its usual un tnrt. a Dlstol bullet came through tt window nf the enrine-cab and struck the engineer. Mr.

Wat. F. Lewis, on the side, with TiniraM that It naased clear through small Testament in his vest pocket, and lodged between the inner cover and the cloth. Owing to the noise of the train, neither Mr. Lewis nor his fireman heard the shot or noticed that the Class was broken until tbe next day, and Mrs.

Lewis, examining bar husband's vest, was the first to discover the bullet. WOTES FROM THB PEOPLE. Oar MfawiB- later-eats. To the Maxtor of the Mete-York Ttmee Tbe letter from Mr. Niwmo.

of the Treas ury Department, to Geoms W. Bi.mrr, Esq which is printed In the Tuaes of this morning, points to remedy for tbe -revival of our ship ping interests, which would have been in so-eordane with the spirit of tbe age of the begin ning of tola century, but which is not likely to meet with general approval today. The plan proposes our the reciprocal navigation terms of which, freedom In withdrawal from treaties, by the our carrying trade with other countries is accorded to the ships of every country which concedes a like privilege to American ships. This policy, which haa been adopted by nearly all the maritime countries of the world, bas superseded the restrictive system which was in action up to 1850, and which Messrs. Nimmo and Bldkt dosire to restore That system confined tbe Importation of cargoes of foreign produce and manufactures to ships of the country Into which tbey were Imported, or ships of tbe country from whence tbey A British ship could not bring a cargo Into the United States from other than a British port and, viee eerta, an American ship could not carry a cargo, to England from any other than an American port.

What Mr. Nimmo styles random commerce" by whieh I understand him to mean, the trade carried on by ship which, having no special employment, are ready to engage In any trade which holds out tbe Inducement of remunerative freights. and which is now extensively prosecuted by British ships, to the exclusion of American ships. Is to be restored to ships of American con struction, by a revival of the old system of navi gation laws. Such a regulation, it Is argued would exclude British ships from our trade with China, Brazil, and other non-ship-owning coun tries, with which we have a considerable com merce, which would, perforce, be carried on by American-built ships.

Tb proposition sounds reasonable enough, and the system might, per- hsps. realise the expectations of Its able and In fluential advocates, if the ruling pow ers of China, Brazil, dec. could be brought to renounce tbe error of their ways and revert to the respectable, but antiquated theories to which Mr. Nimmo and Mr. Bluxt adhere, but unfortunately the rulers of those countries.

In fluenced no doubt by the mysterious and om niscient power of British gold, are so unpatii otlo aa to permit the registration of ships built In otber countries than tbeir own. If. therefore. we can manage to legislate the freights upon the tea and coffee that we consume up to a rate that will be profitable to ships built here, we ball have the satisfaction of paying the piper while others dance. British-built ships will be transferred to tbe Chinese and Brazilian flags, and underbid us then as they do now.

Tbe heathen Chinee is already largely employed on the steamers oi the raoine Mail company na it is not ngei.v mat nn extenaeoiem ployment of that enterprising people In our trade with their country, would materially as sist in raising tbe wages or American manners. in our direct trade witn ureal Britain and other countries of Europe, all of which are able to Duild or buy ships cheaper than we can build or buv tbem. it ia nrooosed to enact discrimi nating duties on cargoes Imported in American ships. Tbis arrangement might answer, if we could control both end of tbe route, but holding tbe control of one end only, we cannot prevent England. Germany or France from retaliating upon us, ana restoring tne equiunrium tor duties by discriminating against cargoes imported Into their countries in American ship.

The system of discriminating and retaliatory duties if pursued to its logical conclusion will force us to employ two sets of ships the American ahtp to go to Europe in ballast to bring a cargo home, and tbe British shin to come ber in ballast to carry a cargo to Eng land. By doubling the number or ships and forcing some of tbera to be bniit here, our ship builder would be employed for a few years bnt what would be the effect of doubling; freights upon oar pro ducers ana mere nan cs i it wooia go xar to destroy our exnort of produce and bread- stuff by raising tbelr eost to European con sumers, wbo would look to other countries for tbeir supplies. Russia and the Danubian Province would gain what onr producers wonld lose, and American fanner wonld be sacrificed that ABierteaa hi p-fcuil tiers might enjoy a brief penoa oi isouuau ana imisory prosperity. J. 8.

O. Kkw-Yosk, Wednesday, March 8. 1871. aaaaMia? ta tit the Editor of (As AsW-yor Taut i In the Tdczs of today, an article beaded "Crtase ea ta Sabbath has been carefully read by many of your reader, a doubt eer- tatnry by one, vbu, the writer of this and an not fait to ask Where do the perpetrator Sunday crime com from, aad bow do they spend the Sabbath ia this City la tbelr younger days! Playing marbles and pitching pennies oa the sidewalks not la by-places, but on the sidewalks, under your window and nun they will thus gamble by the hour, unless driven away by some near-by resident, (for It 1 seldom a policeman speaks to tbem.) after having used som of tbe most Tile language that caa nate from the lips of any human being. I bare counted a many a fifteen boy engaged in gambling oa the sidewalk at a time oa th Sab bath.

It Is here tbe commencement la made for a higher grade ef erlme, aad ta it not a duty the Puhee ewe to aoeiety to put a atop to this WMwtoa araetiee. aad teach saeaa boy a leasee that taey wUl net forget, and pv thsee tbat wSh te Mjeya'oaiet Sabbath a blessing enforcing the law 1 I understand that this mode of gambling is el earry la violation oi ms law. wu tb Polio entoros It I Kbw-YobC, Wsdaeoday, March 8, 1871. -v. HU sartearB aweasiase.

To (As Editor of Ike New- York Timet I read with lively satisfaction the remarka of your two correspondents of yesterday upon St. Patrick' Day and It observance by the municipality and Irishmen of New-York. The cry of lndignstion Is loud on the part or our respectable elusen of all elasses against the Indignity yearly offered them by the Blag and it supporter oa St. Patrick's Day. It at the only day of the year tn which traffic through tbe entire City, and from morning to night, is almost totally susnended.

Oa other days tbe Impediment offered by processions is but alight, and foot passengers can always pass between the columns of tbe different process ions. Bnt let any one dare to cross tbe path of St. Patrick, and a Captain of Police or his subaltern will treat you as a felon. Tbe friends of St. Patrick should be made to keep their line of march on one street.

If they desire to display themselves from the Battery to King's Bridge to tbelr aaminng inenas. nu tak up one direct line of march, well aod good nobody would have the slightest desire to object. Bnt. aa It baa ooen ror eomo yeora Irishmen of tbe City, aided by the men who so outrageously control our City Government, manage tbeir display on St. Patrick's Day en tirely regaraieee or tne eomror oi our ciuu.

and of their necessities. Tbe outrage should not longer endured. FROM A CITIZEN. New-Yobx, Thursday. March 1871.

If Tea Deaf Lia It, Do tb Othr Thing. To the Editor of the Neie-York Txmee Permit me to say to your correspondent who heada his artlele In your Issue of today. Have Americans no rights which Irishmen are honnil to reanect and who oro tests so strenu ously against tbe use of our streets bv Irishmen on toe anniversary or our oieaseu oi an i tbat av ye don't like New-Yark ye ean lave it." HlBCKAltUB. New-York. Wednesday.

March 8, 1871. We have received a large number of letters protesting against St. Patrick, but as ar. Fields' resolution was lost In the Assembly, we may as well leave tbe Saint to take bis chancel JLoaa- Presses ta th tree la. To the Editor of the Xete- York Ttmee Rundrv articles have recently appeared your paper remonstrating against the revival of the fashion of wearing long dresses in tne streets.

Would it not be well to Inform tbe wearers or long dresses in tbe streets that tbey were designed only for the drawing-room, and that the ton never wear tbem elsewhere. A Parisian lady of ton would be horrified td see tbem in the atresia. I had alwavs BUDnoscd thev were worn here from necessity, as we cannot afford, except In some isolated instances, to nave amerces dresses for all oeosions such, for Instance, as walking, morning, evening and drawing-room drcsncs and must be content to make one or two particularly nice areaaes answer lor an wca-slons. It would be uncharitable to believe that any lady would sweep the streets with her dress, UUiess irum Tat Dariea Caaal. To the Editor of the Sew- York Timee Will yoo permit me to say through your columns a few word on tbe Drien interoceaoio canal and the discovery of the pas by PataI Late report from the United States steamer Guard speak very hopefully of tbe prospect of success of a ship canal running through this psss and connecting the Cacarica and Tnyra Bivers, which would enable vessels to pas from tbe Gulf of Darien, on tbe Atlantic, up the Atrato and Cacarica Bivers and down the Turya River Into th Gulf of San Miguel on tbe Pacific.

These report were published here In th paper ofthe 1st on of which states that Commander SELrRrooB bas already found a feasible route," and another that "Commander Selfridoe had discovered a rout from th mouth of the Atrato." Ac. i In Putnam' Magazine for March, 1869. may be found aa article describing this precise route, which had been explored In the early part of ISM by an accomplished French engineer. Louis Lack as mb. I had tbe pleasure of making this gentleman's acquaintance in South America some three years ago.

and have often heard him speak of the Pass of Pays with the greatest eon fldenc that the grand interoceanio canal would eventually be located there. His discoveries were brought to the notioe of the authorities st Washington, and will doubtless be properly acknowledged in the official reports meanwhile I invite the attention of those who are Interested (and wbo la not!) to the magasins article above referred to, and to tbe map tbat accompanied It a map that would seem to have been need in preparing the Herald map of last Wednesday, so siallar In the two is tbe line of a put of tbe eanal that had not yet been traversed by the party from tbe Guard. In eonclusiou. I may say tbat M. Lacharme although still residing in South America, is well acquainted with and much interesttd in our own country, and that at the great Exposition of 185S be was an official delegate from the State of California.

O. B. I. NO. 124 EAT TWETT-FITH-STREET, ew-Yokk, Wednesday.

March 1871. ANOTHER MURDER. Death Israel Seaaaial Wire Slew Cas aaitted oa aaspieloa. Coroner Schirmer was notified, yesterday, that Israel Schmidt, tbe bar-keeper who was shot on Sunday nlgbt by a gang of rsffians, bad expired at his residence, No. 845 First-avenue, from the effect of his wounds.

It will be remembered that about o'clock on Suaday afternoon a gang of seven young men entered tbe saloon. No. 845 First-avenne, and called for drinks, which were furnished then, and tbey then refused to nav for them. Israel Schmidt. who was a brother of the propnstor.

waited upon them, and insisted upon being paid, when tbe gang suddenly made an aeaauk upon him. and. aa he waa defending himself as well a he could against such overwhelming adds, one of tbe party drew a revolver, and taking deliberate aim, fired at tbe unfortunate man, wbo fell unconscious totbe floor with tbe bullet in bis brain. The assassins fled from the saloon at tbe same Instant that their victim fell, and when aid arrived a moment later tbe dying man was alone. The Nineteenth Precinct Police subsequently arrest ed UEO.

MIMTLE. JAMES MCCARTT.EDWARD rit let. Johm Mahek. and Patrick curat, wbo. tbey ascertained, were in tbe party wbo had committed the assault, and aa they were fully identified by Hekrt Schmidt, the brother of deceased, they were remanded at the Yorkville Police Court by Justice Coultu.

The fact of Israel Smith's death coming to the knowledge or tne commissioners or r-u one cnari ties ana Correction, they ordered tbe prisoners to bo removed to th Tomb, to await the action of the Coroner. Capt. Guxiter, of the Nineteenth Precinct, hearing that the friends of the five men now under arrest had uttered wild threat of rescuing them from the prison offi cials vmie in transit, aeemea it auviaaoie to end a guard witn tne van, wnica proved sum cient to prevent any attempt to rescue the ruf fians. When the men emerged, from tne van they found themselves confronted by the gal lows erected for tbe execuaon Thomas, the negro murderer, and tbe unexpected spectre caused tbem to blench and shrink, all being evi dently glad to escape into tbe main prison, ibe date of too Inquest ha not been anauauoed. The Cetebratio SU atrick Oar.

Foremost, perhaps, among those who will heartily partioipat in tbe celebration of 8t Patrick's Day are the Friendly Bona of St. Pat- lick, of which Judge Bkadt a President, wbo will celebrate th eighty-seventh anniversary of th orgBnitatloB of their Society by a dinner at tbe Hoffman Bouse. This ancient society ba numbered among ita mem ben not a few who bav honored alike the land their birth and their adoption in the only form in which either ean be her truly honored, by bare and unrlgbt lives as men and citizens. Diatardiag ail politi cal aad rsligious discussions, area to toe extent af mentioning altner. tb member or tb So ciety, including Irishmen and their descend ants, assemble oa the 17th aad dially Join hands, boweter tbey may differ la faith or soutical tenets.

the Irishman bora to indulge in memories and lov of his nailv land, and Vielr descendants to nav resnectful tribut to tba land of their an cestors, while Ireland, ber sou and daughters. tbelr senilis and triumphs, art duly considered aod honored- It ha been tea time-honored ea torn to have all th water oeiatie of other a tlonaliUe represented at th celebrations of the Fnendlv Sons, each replying to the toast la its honor by a reprasentaur member bat liberal a bav been Us Friendly Sob la their original organization, and la tbeir social celebrations, 1 the parpoas to still nacre liberalise -a. Therefore. the approaching eelebrattta it la Intended that instead, as hsretofoa. of embarrassing swoaast Ipshmaa by assigning them to laud the a laadwf tbetr birth! and atoll mar modest XnssW eane to vslat the plumage oK tbe American Eagle, a fMlgnssef the pilgrim shall recall the nistono meoaone oi ta ureen win a lineal desoeadant ef th hoary Chieftain af on tart will anerabal the crowning, glories of the great Ke public i THE? MURDERER THOMAS.

Dow the CsalisiBii ST aval taat Day mt A. lie The Gall ta Vlaal lrBasariw. This morning, about 9 o'clock. Jamr Thomas, tb negro murderer, will suffer death on the gallows for the killing of Waltrb Johm-soa, another colored man. The gallows on which the condemned man must die.

was erected lathe prison yard early yesterday morning. In the old eoraer. directly ia front of tbe entrance to the female prison. The scaffold present tbe same appearance as on nuovtoti occasion a. A few fresh planed beard were laid on tbe atone pavement, and a rough box erected In the corner to conceal the weight and the man wbo la to cut tbe rope that is to let the Iron meases fall and hoist the body of the condemned into tbe air.

A few impromptu desk hare also been provided for the representatives of tbe Press and the Short ffs Jury. Sheriff Bbbjtmam waa very strict yesterday tn keeping visitors out of the prison, so tbat scarcely any ooe except the officials aaw th acanold prepared. Those person woo were committed to the Tombs during th day of course saw the ghastly paraphernalia, tbe female prisoners all passing under toe frame a tbey entered the matron's omce. thomas received bnt few visitors yesterday. Fatber 1obawjobt and the Sisters of Merer were with him very early and be received the sacrament at tbeir hands.

Ills wife visited him In the morning, but retired at noon to prepare herself for tbe final Interview this morning. Tbe prisoner's daughter, a bright little girl thirteen years of age, remained In the prison all day, but scarcely seemed to realise the awful position her father waa placed in. Mr.atotoiRio stbr. of No. 679 Secood-avenne.

formerly Hay-Wen Minister, also called yesterday to see Thom as, who had been brought up by bim until be was twelve years ef age. Thomas Wiggins, th eolored porter wbo ia in the Tomb for killing a man In west Houston-street with an Iron crowbar a few months ago, visited his old cell-mate at 8 o'clock, wben tbe men greeted each other with a bright smile, tbe condemned being the most cheerful wben tbey parted. This morning at daylight, Thomas will, as Is customary, pass under rbe gattows on his way to mass in tne cnapei, ana at o'ciocx win part from his family. It la understood that he passed a tranquil evening, as la almost invariably tbe rule witb men aboet to be executed, and retired to rest at 11 P. in good oplrita.

Tbe Sheriff decided yesterday to exclude all visitors to tbe prison last night. AU of the prisoners confined in tbe prison on minor charges were removed yesterdsy to tbe Island, and no prisoners will be taken to tbe Tombs Court between tbe hours of A. M. and 3 P. today.

In order to prevent confusion. The Police preparations for the execution have been made upon th extensive scale usual on sacbi occasions, aod seem to have been predicated rather upon usage than upon any fear of disorder. Directions were issued yesterday, detailing twelve men and one roundsman from each of the following precinct: First, Second, Third. Fourth. Fifth, Eighth.

Ninth. Tenth, Fourteenth. Fifteenth, Twenty-eighth and Seventeenth, all of whom, with one Sergeant from tbe First. Fourth and Fourteenth, are to report at the Tombs at 7 Hi o'clock. This force of 159 men is additional to tbat of tbe Sixth Preoinot.

which, under Capt. Kejikedt. will be In charge of tbe interior of the prison. Superintendent Kblso will, however, be on tbe ground, and will be in chief command. EXIT DAN NOBLE.

CI the Boyavl AiU lasaraaee Bead Bobbery Csh-Dbs ffoble Coavlctod aad Seat to Stat rlsoa-Story or ta CSM. The adage when thieve fall out honest men get their dues, was never better exemplified than oa Wednesday, when Dab Noble, a notorious scoundrel, was convicted of participation in the famous bond robbery In the office of the Royal Life Insurance Company. In this City. Tbe story of tbe crime and its subsequent developments afford a rare insight Into the workings of our Police system, and the peculiar habits of criminals In this country, and as the Royal Life Insurance bond robbery bas never been narrated In an entire form, tbe present appears, to be the most fitting opportunity for so doing. During tbe forenoon of tbe loth of December.

ISM, two well-dressed men entered tbe main oflioe of the New-York branch of tbe Royal Life Insurance Company of (England, situated in tbe building No. 70 Wall-street. They inquired for Mr. Ahtbokt B. McDohald.

the agent, and were directed to tbat gentleman's private office in tbe rear of tbe floor occupied by tbe Company. Mr. McDobald received bla visitors courteously, snd wss gratified to fiad that one of tbem was disposed to Insure bis life tor the sum of 810,000 or tao.ooo. The gentlemen wbo called explained their errand In a frank and business manner, and th one who expressed a wish to Insure his life was soon busy with Mr. McDonald in looking over the blsnk forms used by tbe Company, and tbe regulation and rule adopted by it in tbe Transaction of the business of life insurance.

Mr. McDonald naturally took an interest In tbe matter, a bis visitor would probably be a heavy insurer, and totally overlooked tbe companion of tbe man who had engaged his attention. The conversation lasted scurcely twenty minutes, and tbe visitors retired, promising to return tbe next day. Scarcely half an hour after, Mr. McDomald stepped up to tbe safe, snd at onee discovered that a tin box.

containing worth of United States and other bonds, bad been removed- A hue and cry was immediately raised, and tbe detectives no ifled of the robbery, tbe result being a four years' chase after the thieves and tbe property, the Incidents of which would furnish all the materials of a romance, if the officers would for once forget their traditional cunning, and give the facta, aa they really occurred. At the tune tne robbery was committed, Johm Jourdaji. subsequently Superintendent of Police, waa Captain In the Sixth Ward, and he was tbe first to drop oa the real thieves. Dam Noble was then occupying a ho us in Mercer-street, near Prince, and tne premises bad baen for some months an obiect of suspicion to tbe Police. Jourdaji became sa tinted tbat Dam had had a hand in tbe larceny, and be and Capt.

Johm S. Yocho. of the Detective Sqnad. ascertained that two notorious tbleve named Fbamk Kraft and Jambs tinirriM. who had been sojourning at tbe honse.

bad disappeared from the City the same day the robbery had been committed. By the exercise of the stool-pigeon system so much in vocue with our City detectives, the missing men were traced to Montreal, Canada, tbeir hiding-place being also discovered by a watch kept on a woman passing herself as Mrs. Griffin. Th detective proceeded to the City of Montreal, where tbey seised a quantity of the stolen bonds, and also arrested Kwafp and Geiftim. As tbe crime did not come under the extradition treaty, tbe prisoner were released by a Magistrate, wbo recommended Mr.

McDomald to enter Into civil proceedings for tbe recovery of tbe bonds found In tbe possession of the thieves. This waa dons, and led to a compromise by which the Company secured $55,000 worth of bonds by psying a premium of fifteen -per cent, for th asm, either or KsAPP dared to leave Canada, so th former established himself as a livery -stable keeper in St. Catharine's. Nearly a year rolled by. when the detectives bad tbeir hopes revived by tbe appearance of Mrs.

Oriftim, who stated that, aa her husband and KnArr bad been unfairly treated by the principal party to th robbery, tbey bad decided to send ber on to New-York a a witness against tb prune mover in the crime, be being no lea a person than th gentlemanly Dam Noble. Mr. Jodrdam had all along suspected Dam to be tbe one who bad put up tb Job." as it was so clean and clever an operation, so be at onee proceeded to secure the srrest of Noble, on warrant issued by Justice Hooab. 1ah had established hiinself In splendid style at Elmlra, N. and had all the previous Summer made himself eonsplenous by his valuable team of borsee, ale house, and the manner ha threw money away.

When arrested be bad just returned from a drive with his fancy team, and wss brought to tbis City In full sporting costume, which be wore during the entir sevea weeks occupied by tus examination. That Noblb bad plenty of money was evidenced by tb fact that be bad In his possession fx .160 in bis pocket when taken into eustody, and which money, by tb way, waa unseooonta-bly mislaid after the detective received it. Tbe nicer waa subsequently dismissed for something Bias, so th was lost sight of. Noble secured as bis counsel Mr. Johm Oraham, and th newspaper were nearly two months filled, with th volumnlou evidence taken.

Tbe substance ef Mrs. Oiuri'l evidence waa. that both Gairrm aad Ksatt bad com to New-York from Boston on the lnvitatioa of Noblb. wbo gave them the autUn of the plot be bad formed to rob the Insurance company. He bad visited tb offie several times and knew exactly wber tbe box of bonds wa placed tn tb safe, tbe boura and habits of the agent, and waa satisfied that two cool men could very easily manage to secur the box.

Both Knarr aadGairrui fell into tb eeheme. and while they personated th visitors described. Noblb loitered in the street near ay with a carriage to receive the plunder. gjApr was th oa who pretended to wish ta Insure In the Company. and Qbitttw stole the box.

Wns a taey reached th street Noblb received tb box, and th thro eonfederates met at bla house soon after. Noblb then gave Kmatt aad Gurra 840,000 worth of bonds each a aa installment, and furnished them with money to go to Montreal. Tb gang were satisfied that (he Polio wnwt trMk lCsArv sad OUTIU to Canada. though tbey were abarp eaooajh to knew that they eenld aet be arrested aad brought back. Knowing tbat Noblb had kXXLOOO worth of bond to convert into money, they were easy la their terms with McDomald, anticipating a risk bar vest from the transaction.

rSat Moblb aegleeted to give tbem any more bonds. TMMghb had sold nearly all left In bla band a. Gurruf and Kaarr only ueededla getting fin promise a tbeir share of the plunder. At the close of tb examination. Noblb's counael moved that Mrs.

Gairna's evidence excluded. so eoo.d not give testimony against ber husband, as ah most do to testify agaiat Noblb, The point was a tenable one. aad Noblb was, of course, released, Ba was then arrested oa a civil salt, and spent the Company' money for several week la Ladlow-atreet JalL when be mad some sort of com-proenie aad permitted hi Klmira property to be lsed and sold for ta benefit of tbe Company. lie wa suboeqaently Indicted aad twice tried for th robbery la Elmlra. bnt oaoh time escaped eoavietioa oa technical ground.

Fbasib, KsArr, on of tb robbers, was the witness affilnst Moblb, haying secured his liberty a State's evidence. The last trial of Noma took place la Oswego. H. and wa chiefly aotleoabl for the stroog array of legal talent semrod for tb prosecution by the Company, and tbe total absence of counsel for Noblb. Be had spent all of his money, so could fee no more lawyers.

Each trial and arrest had diminished hi funds, so wben he faced a jury a third time there waa ao facile counsel present to search tor flaws or watch for loopholes, and Dam waa at last convicted aod aent to prison. Hi ease afforda a striking Instance of th deal re for revenge planted In eome men hearts. Otirm and Kmrr bad determined to see Noblb, wbo had cheated them, stripped of his booty and enter a prisea. To this end GarmN sent his wife to eadur calumny aad shame, while confessing her boa-bond's guilt, and wben this tailed. Knarr placed himself in peril of tbe law to gain tb end tn view.

Noblb loded punishment for over four year, only to drop Into th trap after all. Bow much money the Insurance company recovered I not known, though It must have been a small percentage of tbe entire amount. Tbe conviction of Noblb probably ends tbe Royal Insurance Bond Robbery case for all time. LEOATEE3 IUTIQANT. Th Stogma Will Caoe tTbo Shall tlav th Property Th SaaaBaiBSUa Coa Ussst by Ex-Jadg atorreoat Bo.

aairol Dn. natch. The summing-up in the cose of Hatch against Pamgdet was continued before Judge Sutherlasd in Part of the Supreme Court yesterday. As the trial draws to a close, the Interest of lookers-on seems to increase, and various are the speculations a to whether the defendant I to nave tbe whole real estate of ber mother, amounting to over tioo.ooo, or whether the cause of the plaintiff will prevail, and the property be equally divided between the three surviving daughters. Ex-Judge Pierbefomt continued bis able argument in betalt of the plaintiff at the opening of the Court.

Be dwelt at great length- on tbe circumstances surrounding the execution of the first will, on the 4th of April. 186X At tbat time, be said, while Sarah, tbe plaintiff, had gone to the country, and Sister Nellie was in the convent, Clara, the defendant, bad Induced ber mother to make this will, which ore to her every dollar of her mother's property. To this will her then lover and present bus-band was a witness. With Sarah, wbo had been for fourteen years affectionate daughter and housekeeper, Hooam bad then had no quarrel, and her Mrs. with the good Nellie she had bad no quarre; en before, or since and yet sne curs them tho without a dollar, and sweeps every dollar of her property into tbe bands of bet only other daugh ter, ine aeieuoaui.

cunuj ou uiro wuu nwnfv that such a will, made under snob circumstances. was made wltuout undue Influence; and when undue influence was shown, the key was obtained to ail that subsequently transpired, be cause it gave color to au. ilaba aaa worn that sne wa not present the drawing of this wui, and yet Mr. Tibead had testified that she was not only present at Its execution, but also at tbe consultation wblch preceded if. Clara had told them also that this will of '63 wss torn op at the suggestion of Dr.

Pamgcet, wbo said was unfair. Now was It not plain that if Dr. Pa son XT bad such influence over Mrs. Booam aa to indnee ber to tear up a will la '62, which said waa unfair, would he not have equal influence to indues her to make a will '66. which be should tell ber was fair I vounsei nexteaueu attention to tbe division oi tne property between tbe mother and daughter In '61, and tbe giving of tbe mortgage to tne mother executed by tbe daughters.

Subsequently to the making of tbe will or '63. Claba, evidently with a desire to sweep all this property back Into th hands of bar mother, so that it might be covered by this will, had sworn to an answer containing tbe allegation, and Induced ber mother to accept tbe theory thst tbat Madison-avenue property had been got out of ber possession by improper means. Vet it-was In evidence to contradict this that the whole matter wa fully explained. and acceded to by all. at tb time of th execnUoa cf tbat mortgage.

Afterward, when a reconciliatiod waa had between Mr. and Mrs. Batch and tbeir mother, Mr. Batch asked ber how could abe have sworn to such papers, and her reply wss that sbe signed whatever tbe lawyer presented ber. Mr.

Batch again stated that be bad beard abe had said som bard things of him, which did not de serve. She replied, sne anew out sue wwwu try to correct tnem. sua so wnum vuaa. Bs said be did not care much, except In tbe ease of Judge Boswobth's family. Tnere he desired that abe ahontd uiese ine proper wrrocwuu i any misrepresentation she had made, and ahs promised to do so.

Bs referred to the ease or wmvin property wa given to a a favored broth-rV and inT which It was held tba. state of fact- existed, it naturally suggested tbe Inquiry, tbe fact being such as to offer an opportunity, whether undue Influence bad not been exercised, and whether the will was or was not tbe free expression of tbe testator's wilL In this esse an to treuss-tance showed not only tb opportunity to ex ercise, but also tne actual exerois unuua to-fluenee. Why waa Claba bo careful to keep her mother away from SabahI Why, when a room was prepared for ber at Sab-ah's bouse, wss sbe restrained from going there by the representations of the doctor that th Croton water aad the gae would be Injurious to ber, and that at For nam only, and to th us of hi magic powder wa there any safety for bert Why. when bar mother was lek and Sarajs proposed to ait up with ber, did Claba refuse, saying. If you sit up with her, I shall do so also." Sarah replied.

"rh.n win ait nn half the night, aad you th but to this also did Claba oMeet. Not a alngl witness bad the deenfee produced a to tne condition ox i vwc wu Of ner ifllCDUva Mr UMimni plaintiff, or indeed so any Instructions which hut t.k in reference to the sunJeet. Sb Jisd, it is true, announced her Intention to msks will. DUt tnis idicuuub nuuuww oa- bah as well aa to Claba. Not only ao.

but Mrs. Hooam bad invited Sabah to accompany ber la th Minan when she went to the lawyer oflioe to execute the will. That mother who pure soul is now high la Heaven, wa not a hypocrite; and therefor whoa she told Sarah she was going to make a will, and Invited her to ait by ber in the carriage, she did not peak to ber thus, while at the earn time sbe Intended to cheat ber ont of her blessing and ber birthright. Mere Mr. PixaaaroMT quoted the ease of Gabdcieb as showing that where the presumption of fraud was raised, as here, it devolved on the defendant to rebut that presumption by proof.

Claba, with ber bounding health. lmperVOUS WUl, ana a power, aa irer uuuni wiu, Tret around any one. the mother's desire to avoid a scene, and th "magic" powders of tb doctor, all show that they bad got Mrs- Booah nnaitlon whlcb raised th presumption of nndae influence. He then reviewed tne eondort of Mr. Batch, the bnsband of the -plaintiff, th management of tbe estate after 1861.

)fr BATCH, lie saici. unura ido nuts maw with mortgages to th amount of SlslOS, with an annual deot of 116,000, against an income of only fll.uoo. lie at once went to work to disentangle the property from it incumbrances by economy and tn utilising of personal property. to eneh a decree that In to Ave weare lira. BOOAJI UVCd Wltb CLABA had paid ber as much as and in bis final settle ment, which wa man oerore juuge oirrnsa thia aki.iuo.

remained at her mother' death. Clara had got all this. She belonged to the tea, they say, and probably haa apent It. ao tbey never hope to get It back, bat did assert tbe eivht of bis client to have the real estate fairly divided. bad adverted to tba day ef raoon- iiajion- wben both th mother aad Claba hi promised to retract wherein tbey had misrepresented Mr.

Batch, aaa would there assert froaa that day down to tee hour of nor death, not a word had sscspe tb lips, or a line the rata ef Mr. HdOlI. Which did BOt SOOW ber affecuoa aad eonfldeae toward her daughter SARAH and bee husband. A lter wasoresented on tb 33d of Jon. 1864, to Mr.

Tt iTrit in which Mrs. lloOAg instructs him as to th transaction ef som business for ber. and. to too waolo eeriee af latter tread by Jadg PixaBxroBTj which followed, down to and after th making of this will, even ap to the hour of ber death, she speaks ef Mr. BATCH a attend-in to her eonfldantial bnsinsss aad of bath he.

hi wtf and children la tana at becoming respect and motherly, affection, But, this Intimacy wa becoming toe great th confide nee and esteem wo apparent, to be reconcila ble witn tho first will of 1863. Tbis will, therefore, by ad vie Ecgbjtb. was destroyed. aa unfair, aad measure were adopted to Absp Mrs. Batch, so far a possible, separate from ber mother.

Th will ot 186S was mads, Sabah ndlag ib tb aaaoe oarriage with ber motbar, bat raBauOng in the, carnage while tee latter goes -K mmiw we mocw UBOU WW. Ws Clara in that office! She ay wot believe ah waa, Tbe will waa executed and seale-up in an envelope, outside of warns wr tb Instroctloos that it was not tl ba opened until alter ber burial 5 alas a letter accompanying tba will, aad seeled ap with tb seme instruction. It ws bata abort llB afterward, however, whoa tbsas papers are broken open and seat to th sitinsti of Dr. Paboobt tor aisoptaioa. ilia a vie la tl bav a deed executed, and while tbe dyins tedj.

Mil ooodiooa so weak a to be aasblato wake ber attendant wbo steeoa bv ber side, sb Is propped no to alga th dd, giving to the ber property, aad not even antu th day after ber death. 1 th sxaeauoa at th deed pieved before a notary. At tho doetabed of tho mother Sabah says to Claba. If my dlvtatoaol ta property shoaig be saore than ours I will consider It fair that k. m.

11 MkUk rm 1 1 feoredtber augst be something which weojJ Inevitably separate tbem. Whit was this aoo. thing I Claba had sworn that she did sot know Lb contents of tho will antll read afi ber another deota what than was this tnas tbing. which wa to aenarato tbena 8bo Bag sworn sbe had no interest ia It whatever, aeoe, -not th least bit, aad of course wa must baUeve It. tor she has not eahr worn to It.

but ra the very natar-of things she wooM have no Interest in it, soot whatever. Wbea. attar th death ot Mrs. Hon as. the will was about to read, waa suggested that Sabah should be acoowpa- niod by a lawyer, in order to soothe matter.

Wby aootbe matters How eoald thev know th oeoeeeitv for soothing matters, if tbey etg not know what waa in tb will I Then Claba' aid to Sabah You were at tb making at thar to which Sabah replied -sower yoo, and to this Claba made no tus will bavins been read. Sakah exclaimed. B. fore God. tbat Is not my mother's will; It tats will of you.

Clara; aod it would eiear to tba Court and Jury, a It wa to hiss, Uadg PiEBRBroMTj that tho xclamauoo of Sasab only gave expression to whst tba testitaoar ut tbe ease bad clearly demonstrated a the truth, Mr. Graham replied briefly to Jndgs Pier bb-roMT'a argument by reviewing the leading points in his own argument of tb previous day. which haa been already noticed in the Tiaaa. Judge Sutherlamd will onarg tb jury at P. M.

today, to wbioo Urn th Court sojourned. Tb yieCahill Coatestod fTill Prooesa. lag Betor th )rrorat Yaoserdav. The second bearing in the matter of the contested will of Bbtam McCahill. deceased, took place yesterday before Surrogate Hutcb-tnos.

and the examination of Charles a. OrUnUbl tgj47 Vt SUU VHWWOlltrtug, liuaaaajaj aaa and tb persoo who drafted the disputed wfll, waa concluded. Tbe testimony adduced waa mainly a recapitulation ot that given at the first bearing on Friday of last week, as to th ia- strocUons reoelved from th deceased tn refer-enne Ln (he Instrument and Ibe oireomstaaoaa a oder which It wa signed. No new facts wars developed, except that when presented to the testator for his signature, only the codicil and not the entire paper was read ever to him. Me otber witnesses were examined, but should thorn to be produced, be subjected to as long sn examination, tbe litigation promises 10 be a vary protracted one.

Tbe trial was adjourned uaUl Monday next. LAW KEPQSTS. COURT CAIENDAJ THI JAY. SUTREME COURT CIRCUIT PAUTS I. AXO IL Case on.

i SUTBEKB COURT STECIAk TERM. JJUd ew Bred. J. Court open al 11 A. M.

No. 1 Puller vs. Mallins. Jut of Lane aad net. No.

I No. to-Johnson Vt Yaa Wos-I 87 Crnger vs. Cmgsrst trend. I si. eO-Stepbeoson vs.

Csth-J Oraham vs. Whitney. erwood. W-lS st si. vs.

Keuer. Ill Fuller etsLvs. Fuller Davidson vs. Morrasey et aL i et si. ISO Me tiuikin et aL vs.

toi Metropolirn Naueati Bale. I Bank vs Plso. 1J Wnlier vs. Still wen. ln me vs.

Same. aiaas eaai. vm. am mi I iviiav I eft ai. vraitm wa HrinkaranS.

MS Cook vs. CaaiSbeU, St Bollesvs. UoffetaL I UM Pag vs. MciMuald ba aandford vs. MrUay.I aL ts Hart et aL va Wouf.

I UTIUt mUKT -f-HAMBKES. HtU Cardoso, J. Court epent mt A. ST tsWMsraus. IV oa.

woe. 108 Klrcber va sfehans st aL 115 Tlevelln vs. Mktlrter. 1x8 Bowas va Crswte et al. iat KogelBs va.

Begeura Its lis Laos si. ta Msc 17 ctuo et si. vs. Tea- berim. 67 Bays et si.

vs. Uttkv 1 Rernde va.ZeIImarber. Vtenaut va Franklin. 71 Curtin va Crowley et aL TO seterson vs. Coulter.

8S Mitel et sL vs. Tan- HsbaanL 84 Bamtall va. Rnannon. 100 Uoodeooagn vs. Spencer.

tot Andrews vaVrseisnd. Coitoo va array st -Bo wee vs. CrswforJ COMMOM HAAS OEVBBAA. TBBM. Held, by Xsg.

C. J. Lmmmtrt sad J. F. Htly, J.

Court opeme at 11 A. AC proa. ta Tbotupwon vs.Whaster. 64 (tovref vs. CBrtoa.

41 Carr va. Tallman. Its Siroooaoa vs. Kleatok. 84 Bock vs.

AmMoa. 7 Katler vs. Keilocg- Mcnneiter v.urainor. sb aaeias va, uwouara. 10 Baker vs.

Dorma. agls va S'acg. fismingrsTS sfnsalnan St Bogertvs. Weuaer. COUBT OV COSMO! rLBAS TBIAL TBBH.

l.Htl By Asms, J. Court eaoas mt It JL. AC No 877 aferwtn et Trexal et aL McOaffll vs. rasH, 17 Wehie va evils, t3t Traptuureo vs una- US Lvooa vs. Si orla.

ragnaoei fne Farley va. 471 Alert at vt waissr eft al. Fir Ine. Co. 847 Hoover va Croton Fir In.

On. 557 Klrcnoff vs. Blumon- hm Cooper vs. Albright, 74 season vs. oray.

Aaywlar Order ef General OeUmder. UBenssndsrfer vaCrhsf-lsarJerdan vs. WTtona, HAIDItCOVIK Part lLHtUi ay Carta. J-Ceiendar eellt et A.M. titm- eJSl Fleetwood va.

C. M. A Aw B. R. Co.

SSM O'Brien v. StortneU. mill. IsXt BramaaQ va KMV 1 t4 tetm vs. wasr- trl Wsooptns vs.

sV Oliver vs. rsanony. tan Neasgbsa va. Kelly. SM7 Oeaway va Fee.

SHU Ieestpasky va Kr- Int4 Bsupptns vs. ssV Sxn MerrUI vs. aTnrray. tszs at etnorvm. Vesting, on luitk Wa SXS Pltmaa va uansea.

tXT7 Myers vs. Greaser. va ins Pole va. Wetlmaa. Wcbais vs.

BehnuaV a wieia. AttS dement VS. VaB-Sn Roberta r. Heret IM. r.

W-1MMM senneTE. 7 T-i IIB lllfaa cocet or OE ERAL sasUOKS. 5- RtUL by J. No. iNos.

1 Th People va lwi pecker: obtaining money by false are- I-Tbe PsoBst vs. BBtBierr gTo 8 TneVesple vs. Heary Walker gTand bw- TrtmSdS 8 Tbe Peopt vs. Lewis epecser i ooiaimna money by falsa pr- STbe People vs. Michael 19-TePp! vL rtra.

laaey grand larceny Besrsi grand laros-t Tbs People vs. WOJlam 11 Tb Feopt va as aLfUea onbds. IS Tbe Feopiva. ASB rsaiKnr gmois Tbe People -va. Jsme baker graa eeny.

UNITED STATES SUPREME C0TfI- -r. me emi TltM-lbmri. Cee- nu. iw-viv, www ii m. v.

wm A Ttrrill it tTVMtr vj nw vkmhib peal from tbe Clrcolt Court for the Diatrw Louisiana, TbU case orlginaxea ia man taking possesion of tb rM. Bank of New-Orleans, for eauses specinso Currency aet. claiming the whole amoanT sf assets, satisfy debt due front the Bank as -tte rresidest to the Uaxted Bass, tbs a a bi.k nndev an BSSigaa ran uku mmw ta from May. the Freeldeat. ntade to soear Oovsmmoni again loose "Tj from Mr.

May hi check fr oa the books or tn naaa. aao. ---In oontrot af th funds, emMtbemJli piled townru pej Tb otber creditor Insist tn. anaaMay bad a baiaoe dn kiavh jSfjoe a tnemMive. and bad ao mm SheS too OoVerBBeWt, over tnem, ana anas vue ts taking boeam nuld pnonvy may vww mm 7 i me mm the, Uattsd fctato ld JtJtb-ordinary eredi tor, end arei 8ubjac feasas watch th beak aught Msy.

TaaTJaitod etotes are rTrcala-tb extent ot their redemption jSi tn taoa et the iBsue la lnsolveat Danes orgamana ouwsst oaateiy esvioea "tt wam wo a mrmniil and nroved. It bav bcoo preeeaUd and preveo. kJ denied, hewever. that the asW; privilege upoa to mower with tn Lr Government funds deposited Wits imj- HirueTfosowBi tothxteat of such depuait, a-c Th qoTerapeat laalat ihat usdor an vs. Ells tall Birtrkrn Fma.