Newspaper Page Text
morning news.
BY JOHN M, COOPER
DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRl-WKKXLY $2 00
All Now Advertisements appear in both papers.
jrg 3 gee miscellany on first page.
Tfco New York Papers of Saturday bring the
details of the News brought by the Europa at
Halifax, as telegraphed to the associated press
of that city. The most important item of intel
ligence, the advance in cotton, hasbeen given
in our telegraphic dispatches.
The general news is unusually uninteresting.
We make the following extracts. The price of
cofton was still advancing, and it was from one
eighth to one-qurrter higher when the steamer
deft. The sales last week were 83,000 bales
• of which the trade took 40.000.
the fine packet-ship Hottinguer, together with
Captain Bursley and twelve of the crew. She
sailed from Liverpool for New York on the
10th Janpary, with 290 cabin anil steerage pas
sengers, together with ,tho } captain and crew
of 30 men and boys, and had a very full freight
of varioUB descriptions of goods. She hud only
passed ns far as blackwater Bank, which is on
tfco coast of Wexford, when she struck on one
of those dangerous ledges of rock which lie
concealed in that quarter.
This occurred on the morning of tho 12th
January. 6n tho occurrence of this mishap, a
part of the crew and all tho passengers were
eentashore. Oapt. Bursley and 13 of his men
remained on board, determined not to leave
die ship while thei*' was the remotest chance
of saving her.
, On the following morning, tho 13th, the ship
floated off'Blackwater Bank and boro away be
fore the Wind' and struck Arklow Bank, where
she atterwards wont to peices, and, snd to re
late, Captain Bursley and 12 of the noble band
who determined to be the last of tho ship, met
THURSDAY, 1 FEBRUARY 14, 1850.
EtlfC^loR Returns.—In our paper yesterday
wo gnvo the official vote and reported majorities
in Elevon countids viz: Effingham, Bullock,
Liberty, McIntosh, Bryan, Laurens, Chatham,
Appling, Loundes, Tatuall, Thomas, which lolt.
Col. Jackson with a majority of 70 votes. IV c
have since obtained the reported mpjorities from
the following counties:
Fleming.
Jackson
Camden, • 68
104
Montgomery, '
Wayne, 25
Emanuel, 33
Flynn, '
60
Telfair, (voto) 83
55
219
Majority above t 70
219
289 .
219
Jackson’s majority, 70
(70)
Ware county only remains to be heard from.
This county gave Hill 51 majority. A simi-
lor voto now would leave Col.
majority of 11 votes.
Jackson still a
ur a meeting of tho citizens of Washing- i
ton was held on Tuesday last for tho purpose
of considering the proposed adoption of a ter
ritorial Government. Several suggestions were
made—one to organize a territorial Government
on tho busis of tho United States territorial
Governments; another to form a municipal Leg
islature with a representation in Congress, and
another to haven dcligato to Congress. The slav
ery question was introduced and warmly dis
cussed. It was finally determined to take no
action until Congrcs should move in the mat
ter.
There is much compluint of existing evils in
Washington, but wo do not sco how the organ
ization of a territorial Government is likely to
obviate them. It was certainly not contemplat
ed by tho frames of tho constitution thut the
President’s household and the officials of tho
department, should have a direct influence on
the action of Congress. We fear that a Rep
resentative or Delegate from Washington
would have an undure ^influence both indoors
and out of doors.
[Correspondence of the Morning News ]
MILLE DGEVII. LE,/ub. 11.
Military Ball.—This evening a grand
Squadron Bull takes place at tho Oglethorpe
Hall, in honor of tho Military Companies at
present on a visit to the city. We are informed
that ample arrangements have been made, and
that the affair will be in keeping with tho en
tertainments heretofore given on similar oc
casions.
a watery grave.
At the time the passengers left the ship, her
situation seemed utterly hopeless. Tho hold
was full of water, and the seg making clear
breaches over her. It was with extreme dif
ficulty and poril.that the passengers and seamen
were passed into the boats, tho sea breaking
with dreadful violence on the Bank. The pas
sengers were unable to take anything out of the
ship, except the clothes they had on at thejtimo.
The Ijoats happily succeeded in roaching the
shore, although with extreme difficulty, from
the roughness of the sea, and tho great distance
7 mileR or more from the Bank to the land.
Capt. Bursley’s son, who was on board the
Hottinguer up to tho time she struck on Black-
water Bunk, is a passenger on board the Euro-
Militauy.—Tho Cavalry co ps were order
ed to parade yesterday morning ut 10 o’clock,
but. in consequence of tho inclemency of the
weather, tho order was countermanded, and the
Squadron directed to appear on tho Military
Parado Grand at half past 3 o’clock. Notwiths
tanding the rain, which fell pretty froely at
that hour, tho ranks ofthe respective companies
were full. After performing a variety of evolu-
tions,ina very creditable manner, they were dis
missed.
This morning at 10 o’clock, there wiilbe a
Regimental parade, when General White, will
reviewed tho troops. If tho weather should
provo favorable. wo anticipate a handsome
Military display.
P®
The packetship Guy Mannerfng got aground
on the outer side of the Princess Dock, at
Liverpool. She was very much strained, and
had at one time 8 or9 feet water in her hold.
She had discharged all her cargo, and was to
be taken into the grading dock for repairs.
France. Business progresses slowly in the
Legislative Assembly. The Budget is still in
Committee. The Chamber had been for some,
time occupied with M. Falloux’ education
bill.
Tho latest Parisian advices represent Victor
Hugo as having u-ado a speech against it which
was applauded with frenzy by the Mountain.
The debate adjourned amid great excitement.
The war against the press continues. The
Reforme has been suspended, and La Presse
seized. The weather throughout France, es
pecially in the South, baa.boen more rigorous
than for many years.
Tho Buenop Ayres expedition is said to be
abandoned.
Prvthia. The threatened dissolution of the
Cabinet appears td have been avoided by some
compromise Tho King is now disposed to take
the oath of tho Constitution.
The Erfurt Parliament 1 is declared to be an
impevious political necessity for Prussia. In
Wurtemberg there appears to be u chango of
opinion favorable to Russian influences
The Hanoverian Chamber refuses to recog
nize the Central Commission of Austria and
Prussia* A- constitution is recommended for
Germany.
Austria is occupied with the numberless con
stitutions fotMier Provinces. The Provincial
Diets are to ho convoked in October, and that
of the Empire will assemble in 1851.
Rome. It i* said that want of money pre-
sjtlnts the Pope from returning to his capital,
’■amf that France has offered funds to his Holi
ness. The Archbishop Bourges is said lobe
the bearer of this offer, made in the name of
tho French aristocracy. •
Sardinia. The Sardinian Chamber of Dep
uties have approved the treaty of peaee con
cluded at Milan between the Piedmontese and
the Austrians. It is expected the Senate will
also approve itnt .Berlin. Negotiations for
the treaty of peace eft Denmark have been re
newed.
The Russians having resumed diplomatic re
lations with the Porte, it is expected that the
Austrians will not heslow to follow. •
A New Compromise. — Mr. Douglass is
said to have on bund a nqw compromise of
tho Southern question—First, to admit Cali
fornia with limited boundaries. Second, to
legalize the Mormon government of Deseret,
ns a territorial government, and to tixtend it
over all the Great Basin, till Congress shall
otherwise orduin. Third, to legalize the terri
torial government of the people of New Mexi
co, on the same terms, including the disputed
territory, with the consent of Texas, the land
to be paid for, and right of way secured to To
xas by a line west to tho Paso del Norte; (the
only pus3 in that country throughto Califor
nia.) Fourth, tq provide for admitting a new
slave State from Texas, ns an offset to the free
State of California. Filth, tyi appoint offi
cers to Deseret and Now Mexieo, the same as
to our Minnesota and other territories.
This arrangement strikes us as approaching
a little nearer towards justice to tho South.
Tho limitation ofthe boundaries of California
we regard as not the least important feature of
the urrangeme’-'t.
Fleming’s Readings of Shakspeare.—
Our readers .will bo gratified ,to learn by the
card of Messrs Adams, & Co., tho enterprise
ing and judicious managers of tho Athenmum,
that Mr.' W. Flf.ming, the distinguished Ame
rican Tragedian, is engaged to give a reading of
Hamlet this evening. Mr Fi is justly celebrat
ed as an elocvtionhest of the first order, whose
beautiful and classical readings ofthe works the
of immortal bard have been the theme of gen
eral commendation. Both in St. Louis and
New Orleans , ( \vhcrc he has given series of read
ings, tho press hns been most emphatic in his
commendation, and the public have manifested
their admiration of his performances, by tend
ering him the most flattering public testimonials.
We anticipate a rare treat in liston to his
delineation of_ Shakspeare’s great master
piece, to-night.
Gold Snuff Box to Gen. Riley.—In pur
suance of a resolution of the Convention, a com
mittee was appointed to provide and present to
Ex-GoveVpor Riley, a gold snuff box as a testi
monial from the people of California, of respect
for his character, and gratitude for his services
to tho state. Tho committee selected the Hon.
T. Butler King to present the box, which was
done by correspondence. The box was manu
factured by Messrs. Woodruff & Co., of San
Francisco, out of California gold.
Gen. Riley promptly issued a proclamation,
recognizing the new government of California,
in which he says “1 hereby proclaim and do cl aye
the said Constitution to be orduinedand estab
lished as tire Constitution of the Stute.of Cali
fornia.”
The St. Mathews.—We are pleased to
learn that this steamer has been thoroughly re
paired, and that she will take her place in
the Florida line ugirin, on Saturday next. Our
renders will remember that she broke her shaft
sortie ten days sipce.
IGF William Carey Jones, son-in-law to Col
Benton, who was appointed agent in California
last July, to examine land titles, &c., arrivod at
Washington on Saturday evening Ihsl. Ho is
prepared with n report of his observations, to
be laid before Congress as an aid in its legisla
tion. Ho came across the continent, from Aca
pulco to Vera Cruz.
I- ^ Singular Case of Insanity.—The British
ship Time, which arrived here about two days
* ago, brought in a.nian who had been taken from
njjjttgv a wreck at sea. We could not learn the cir-
cumstancesunder which the wreck was dire
i&jgBr edvored. The unfortunate tar seems afflicted
Wfr with a strange species of insanity. No sooner
was the ship moored, on Thurstlny evening,
than he ascended ‘‘the giddy mast,” from which
no persuasion could induco him to descend.
. The sailor* have tried to force their crazed
topman from his {iigh position, hut in vain.
From mast to most lie passes with squirrel-like
fleotness, alike defying pursuit and capture.
How. long he will remain in this frantic mood
is yef to be seen, §ad indeed, must have been
the circumstances which thus diseased the
' mind of the poor ocean rover.
[A. O. Della. 3d ins/.
A Written Language in West Africa
One ofthe 8ierrt Leone Agents of the Church
Mission Society of London, the Rev. Mr.
Kuellc, ha* discovered a written language ex-
1 the ihtorior of West Africa, in the Vy
>e. Mr* Eoelle says thut the alphabet
i of about One hundred letters, each re-
g asyallnble. The new character a
flogy yirith any'other known
a passage on hoard si
restpoiui fVopi.whith tho
pd, with the resolution
i in terming discovery.
Superior Butter.—Wo were yesterdav
presented with a specimen of Butter, by Mr.
S. Goodall,. which is of a quality such as is
rarely to bo met with in our market. It is firm
and sweet, and looks as if it had but just conic
from the churn. Mr. G. has a supply of the ar
ticle in small firkins for fumrly use. Whether
it goes off‘‘like hot cakes” or not, wo are quite
sure it would go well with hogcakes.
All for California.—The steamship Phila.
left N.Y. on Thursday for Chngres with 150
passengers. The New York papers say that
the steamers during this month, and into
March, aro nearly full. Strange as it may ap
pear, with the various lines ofsplendid ships on
the route to Chagres, the accommodations are
hardly adequate to the went sof tho travelling
public. The Journal of Commence says many
of the passengers by tho Empire City will re
turn again immediately. She leaves on Tues-
doy next.
IN SENATE.
fiUh of tfie House Passcdj—To provide for
the trial by the Superior Courts of this Slate,
all slaves or free persons ol color, charged with
unyJcapitHl offence.
To uller und amend tho act of Dec. 25,
1825, regulating the licensing of Physicians; to
prevent Apothecaries vtndihg Drugs and Me
dicines without a license from the bruud of Phy
sicians,*an<f prevent Merchants, shopkeepers,
and all other persons from compounding and
preparing Drugs,and Medicines, or either.
To incorporate the Hydrolic Company of the
cigy of Savannah.
To alter and amend tho several acts incor
porating tho city of Griffin. This bill gives to
the city of Griffin u Mayor and eight Aldermen,
and tho charter to bn tho same as tho present
^charter of tho city of Augusta.
To incorporate the central Horticultural As
sociation, of this State.
To alter and amend the act re-organizingtho
Lunutic Asylum.
To authorize Executors Administrators or
Guardians, to sell at public outcry with the
consent of the Court of Ordinary, all insolvent
or doubtful notes,bonds ancj other obligations be
longing to the Estate of their testator oi intes
tate or Ward.
To prohibit Sheriffs or their deputies from
becoming directly or indirectly purchasers of
property at their own sales; to vacate all titles
taken or held by them for property so purchas
ed, and to make penal the violation of this act-
To authorize the settlement of prosecutions
in certain cases, and to regulato more puirtic-
ulnrly the duties of the attorney and Solicitors’
General and to fix their liabilities.”
The Senate have agreed to a Resolution au
thorizing His Excellency the Governor to sub
scribe for 500 copies of Howell Cobb’s criminal
Statutes of Georgia, provided tho same shall
be reported upon favorably by a Committee to
be appointed for that purpose.
The Senate adjourned until nine o’clock to
morrow morning.
House of Representatives, Feb. 11,‘1850.
Bills passed.—Senate Bill to repeal the third
Section of an act passed 29th December 1847,
to authorize the Central and Macon und Wes
tern R. Road Campanies of qither of them to
form a junction of the Central and Mucon
and Western Roads in or near the corporate
limits of Macon.
The Bill of the House of Representatives,
for the better government of the Penitentiary
aud other purposes."
The House had under consideration the Con
gressional District Bill, until a late hour, and
adjourned without a filial vote being taken on it.
Tueslay Feb. 12, 1750.
The Bill reorganizing the Congressional Dis
tricts, which had been debated yesterday, and
with some unkind allusions last night, was ta
ken up this morning on its passage. The
Wh’gs en masse (with the exception of Mr.
Jenkin of Richmond,) accompanied by the
so called Democrat from the State of Dade,
left the Hall in a perfect stampede, creating
such confusion in the Senate, that that bodv
adjourned to 3 o’clock this evening. The
Whigs having retired, left tho House without
a quorum. One Representative who hnd had
leave of absence granted him, hut who hail not
left the city came in, made up a quorum and
the bill was passed. Tho House then piroceed-
ed with the business of the day.
fragments of the exploded boiler are smnlli r
and exhibit evidence flf thffi lactic I do noth,.,
liove that the boiler in question .could ]„ lV( j
been previously used often enough to have be,
of any injury to its strength. I do not consiflp
the presence of explosive gas as necessary t„
the destruction of this boiler.
Witness was here examined by a juror iti j,
lation to the safety valve of the boiler in q 110l
tion. Tho tenor of his evidence went to sliu^
tlmt the safety valve in question was too sninil
for tho boiler, that tho weight of tho ‘‘pea” „ n
tho valve was too great, and that the valve conlj
not be opened unless by a greater pressure 0 i
the steam than the boiler wiis able tobi ur
namely 105 pounds to tho square inch. '
Tho contributions for the sufferers are poup
ing in very liberally, already $3000 have been
received. I should-nut bent all surprised if
the amount. should reach $20,000 or even
$30,000.
The Youth’s Friend.—Tho first nuiiibre
her of this neat little quarto, ’the prospectus o*
which is published in our columns, -reached us
a day or two siuce We take pleasure in
commending it to the favorahlo considera
tion of parents, as a work eminently suited’to
entertain and and instruct tho minds of young
readers. The first number evinces taste, tal
ent and landablo intention ; and wo doubt no 1
that the young lady who has assumed its ed
itorial management will render it a truly valuabl 6
and useful publication. The Youth's Friend
is edited by Miss VV. C. Tyson, and is published
jn Auguita in a quarto form on fait type and
paper,[at the low price % of $1 per annum in
advance.
t3F A fire occurred at the Sing Sing Prigon
N. Y., on Friday last which destroyed build
ings belonging to the State, valued at $80,000,
besides sons $60,000 Worth of property belong
ing to individuals.
Cold Weather.—The mercury congealed
in a thermometer at Bath, N. H. at 8 o’clock
A. M. on the 6th. Other thermometers were
standing at. 3,4 and 40 below zero.
ZW* Two men, named Olin and Allen Rev
el, have been taken up at Rutherfordton, (N.
C-) A number of counterfeit bills were found
in their possession,- and among them Three
Dollar Bills on the Bank of Cape Fear; Fives
on the Planters’& Mechanic’s Bank of Char-’
ieston, and Twenties’on tho Bank of George
town, (S. C.)
rr Resolutions save passed both branches
of the Legislature to adjourn to morrow.
RF The Burk Velocity, Capt. Atkins, which
cleared at this port for New York oh the 29th
ult., was wrecked on] tho ^0th inst.,Io9 Long
Island. Passengers and .crew sayed. The
The Vilocity had a cargo of cotton and rice.
GF The Health of Mr. Calhoun is said to
lie still in a most critical and precarious condi
tion, notwithstanding tho announcement
some of the papers of his convalescence. His
physicians regard it as a matter of extreme
doubt whether ho wiilbe able to do more than
raaoh home. His return to public life is regard
ed as au impossibility, though a letter to the
Tribune says he has declared to some ofhis po
litical friends that he D determined to address
the Senate again, though he (night not survive
the attempt. •
A Telegraphic despatch dated 8th inst.
says—‘‘The CUirman of the Committee of
Foreign Relatidns will soon make a statement
to the House, to tho effect that the Nicaragua
Negotiation is going on here; that Mr. Clayton
is urging it; and that it will probably lead tq a
treaty. No treaty lias yet been made. I re
peat that this Government has insisted upon
tho possession of Tig.re Island, and that Tigre
Island doubtless will belong to the U. State’s.
Tile New York Commercial Advertiser con
tradicts the rumor that the treaty has been
•signed and forwarded to England by tho Nia
gara. The Tribune, however, iussists thut
such is the fact, Since the Slivegaminon nf-
ftiir the Tribune is regarded as doubtful au
thorin'* iti matters of fact.-
(Correspondence of the Morning News.)
NEW-YORK, Feb. 9.
The number ofthe dead taken frorrt tho ruins
by the late calamity thus far is sixty two, of
whom fifty four have been identified. Thirty
nine or forty were rescued alive, so that 102
are accounted for, so that over twenty, at least
are still missing, supposing there were 126 in
the building at tho time of tho explosion ; but
there is no certainty of this fact. The body of
the Engineer Chrissey, has not yet been found,
but as he was eating his breakfast close to the
boiler at the time of tho explosion, it is molt
than probable that he was shuttered to pieces,
and the trunk and limbs, or rather the mutilat
ed remains of them may be portions of his body.
The investigation of tho affair was commenced
yesterday before the coronorand jury. Sixty four
witnesses were summoned. The following
was the only important testimony taken; given
by Mr. Stillwell conductor of the novel Iron
works
I discover en inverted acrh in thedrawing of
the boiler (said to be a correct one of the boiler
in question) which [ belidve to be’ too weak to
sustain u great pressure ; I have exurr ’.ned the
fragments of the boiler ip question; tho explo
sion was caused by undue pressure; it does
not nppear to have been burnt or otherwise in
jured previously; the fracture appears to have
commenced at the bottom or inverted arch
It is stated that one bag of Foreign lettcu
intended to goby the Niagara on Tuesday, Wa ,
sent by mistako ovor the wrong route and con
sequentlv was left behind. It contained ] P( .
ters for Savannah Gu., 31st January and l st
February.
Another enso of stabbing occurred hereon
Thursday afternoon, on tho sidewalk in Loot
urd street; a man named Moore, 'whoso wjf,
had left him because of his brutality Bn j (|| -
whom he had lost trace, suspected that a Candy
l’edlar named Rigna had been too intimate
with her, anil had porsuaded her to leave him
He therefore waited for him, on Thursday, ff 1( , v
having just dined at the same table, and with a
dirk knife l ipped open his abdomen. He noiv
lies at the HospituI in n precarious condition.
Moore is cunning enough to know that it looks !
like the act of n lunatic, and lias therefore us-
sumed the conduct of ono in the prison; hut
that pica in cases of murder, happily, j 3 uut S|) i.
popular as it was.
The news from Europe received to day from
Halifax, to the 26th ult., is very uninteresting
except to the Cotton speculators, as that arti- |i
cle is still going up; at tho last accounts it had
advanced one farthing to three eights, with
larger sales; und as large orders will doubtless
be received by tho arrival. Our market is brisk
today. The nielancholly intelligence ofthe to.
tal loss of the fine packet brig Hottinguer, with
her popular commander Ira Bursley, and twelve
of her crew has caused deep regret. The
ship belonged to Grinnell, Mintum &Co.aiul
had a cargo of drygoods, coal anil iron, which
was insured to nearly the whole amount.
You have of course heard of Green, the re- t
formed Gambler; he was arrested a day or two
since, and the sooner ho reforms in other res
pects the better. It seems that lie diddled
a Mr. Spaulding, of Bleeker street out of goods
oud money to an amount upwards of $40(1, by
pretending that ho was a secret U. S Marshall, f
fur detecting counterfeiters and appointing the |
other one of his deputies at a salary «£ $50 per
month, which of course ho did nwt get. He it
now in prison. He had previously humbugged
tho Government into the belief that he coXild be
useful in this way, but was soon exposed and ?
dismissed. Hu is a greut friend of Grecly, and j.
usually made his house his home when in the
city. I have sepn him in the street with Mr. ’
and Mrs. Greely, Green affectionately carrying i
their little son, who has since died.
Tho departure, of tho Georgia is delayed
’till Tuesday next; so that persons afflicted j
with the California fever will have a chance of I
making their arrangements, and be in timo for t
spring-labor at the mines. I believe the re-f
lapse will carry 8fF even more, than the first at
tack of the fever—gold—gold, what will not
man endure? what will he not work to ensure j
its possession ?
I hear no .more of removals in tho Custom
House; but I do hear, that some of the late]
victims, have received the comforting assut-, J|
ance thut in a few weeks all will bo right, and j j
they will again bo numbered among the off- i M
cials. However, there is no doubt that tho di" f 1
charge of so many, (over 200 I believe,) mud j |
havo greatly inconvenienced tho department. [|l
and retarded public business. It appears by s I J
statement of the Collector, that the duties if 1
ceived during the six months ending Dec. 31st. j J
1848, w'ere$9,492,456,61, for tho same period t J
in 1849,111,670,823,73, and tlm increased k
siness was to be done at such a reduced expense- j
and no money to pay that even. I should think L 1
Uncle Sam must have blushed at such an occur ®
being rent longitudinally, or the shell being ... ..... , , ... , were
rent and throw almost in to a plane; the tubes ou r courts. A Mr. Whitehead and friends
GP* The Annexation Astocintitie of Montreal
have published a protest against Em I Gray’*
lute leaputch to Lord Elgin.
remaining uninjured; the iron appeurs to be
good, and I should think, from the thicknes-
of the iron and the bracing of- some of the
parts midsize of the sholl, or outer-part, it is n-
dapted to a pressure of aboutthirty pounds to
the square inch; some parts of the boiler ap
pear to bo sufficiently braced to carry* 100
pounds to the square inch; the bottom ns
shown by the drawing, appearing to be the
weakest place ; the iron does not appenr to
have been overheated ; I judge from there being
no scales or oxidation on parts of the boiler
mogt liable to exposure, supposing the water
was low at the lime of the explosion, I do riot
know what pressure the boiler wu,s 6|ihject to
at the. time of the explosion. , When boilers
are injured for want of water, the parli} heated
in consequence of there being no water upon
them, am much weakened and tiioir failure
genferally commences ut these j arts. The
There are whispers that doubts are enter
tained at Washington of the reliability ofUu v -
Young’s (our Sub-Treasurer’s) securities, and -
orders have been received to renew there-
und find $100,000 additional. This is supp«'
eil to be the result of cliqueism ; ns the whig*
here aro divided into, I dont know how m» n . ( -
and the young clique is opposed violently. H e " i
happy are tho independent ?
A case of some importance to husbands of
runaway wives has just been decided in one d
sued for tiespnss, in going to a persona’s boui®
and creating a disturbance, his wife having h' 11 j
him and taken refuge there. Whitehead d (
manded to see her, but it was denied that she j
was there, although she was afterwards fi |Ul ^ |
in the pantry. TheTCourt charged that if 1
man’s wife leave her home, he has u right to fo-
low her to any place and induco her to return
but he has no right to make any disturbance |
to use force unless resisted. Tho Jury ,
for the defendants. j
The Ohio arrived here to-day with the to* 11 '
from the Pacific, and about a million of C' 1 ' | •
forma gold dust. Ilor news was anticip al ‘" |
by tile Empire City. Among fier paswfg* 1 ' I
was the Hon. Mr. Gragnn, of the U. S'. Sc" ,,,, ' k