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V v ' W —- -i-- - W riiten'fjr the Plaindealh. 'Midttig’iit MusingS. “ The §t«rthat bids the shepherd fold^ Now the top of heaveo doth hold, And the gilded car of day His glowing axle doth allay 4h;the sWpX^lantie stream * And the slope sun his upward beam Shoots against th^dusky pole. Pacing toward the other goa\ O f his chamber in the east.’> ’Tis midaiglit.. All Is stillness. 3!^^ot a sound can be h'3ard, save ever and an-oii the bark of the distant honsfirdog. The last trembling tpnes city clock have just died a'jra.y, tolling-as it were the of the hour, and reminding us that an other link hss been broken from the «halu that binds us to earth. Yes | it iasgone with its joys and its sor rows, its hopes and its fears;—tlie fruit of that day gone will be reap ed hereafter, according as the seed ha^ been sown-r-either good or evil. .\Where now are the busy mnlti- stiides that thronged the thoro^gh- fares during the day 1 Sunk in balmy sleep—ruatiire’s sweet restorer ^—-from prattling infancy to grey and venerable age. The tired la borer and the weary husbandman are how enjoyingthat rest for which the great so often sigh in vain. Ifow crime stalks abroad in his varied garb. The assassia creeps stealthily under cover of the shadow of ^ome high wall, to be in readi- ijess to strike the unsuspecting vic tim the fatal blow. The burglar now wends his way to some well frlled store, or rich dwelling : and as .hig hand is reached forth to apply li.is jimmy,” memories of his iii- jioeent boyhood days., of his native hills and vallies, of the cot around which he was wont to gambol with liis brothers and sisters, of his kind ^nd tender father, of his gentle and forgiving mother, may perchance rush unbidden through his brain.— .But they deter him not; the emo- fions which they raise are of short duration—he is too far steeped in 43rime to return to the path of duty. The debauchee now resumes his noc turnal revels. Loud mirth and bois terous jollity resounds from the dens of wickedness. Glance in from whence these sounds issue, and there oan be seen the votaries of vice of fering at her shrine their health, their wealth and their eternal wel-' fare. It is enough to make the stars ! as,they look down from their high and pure places in the heavens,weep tears of pity for frail and erring man. I turn from these thoughts to others not much more cheerful.. Did you ever ask yourself, kind reader, (if reader this will ever have,) where the homeless^ houseless, and friend less make their bed ? If you did not, just follow me (in imagination) and I will show you. Yonder in the market place you see^ them stretched on boards. There on this stand by the wayside you see them coiled. There on tb ose marble steps, on the very threshold of the rfch man’s door, you see them lay, court ing the meagre shelter which the portico affords. But enough; hard is the fate of the homeless in a great city. The student trims the midnight lamp as he bends over the living page, and reads of ancient Greece, and Borne, their sages, philosophers, generals and Statesmen. Of the fall and rise of Empires, and the tri umph of Christianity over Idolatry and Superstition. He is then led to consider the mutability of all earthly things, and to fix his hopes on some thing higher and mere lasting. Albany, JDec. 1853. p, jj. c. (Bkn ipiainkaler, AND OY6TlSIiBAy STANDARfr; : FRiB men , FREESPE|X)Hj rnious fd t TO CORRESPONDENTS, ^ 0 ‘notice whatever •mill be taken of Anonyrti Ccmmmicatians. Whatever is intended publication musfcJie authenticated by the name and address of the’writer—not necessarily for, ■ oodfaitkr Icommu- G L E N COVE, L. I. W E D NESDAY DEO, 2S. 1853, RIJW OR NO RUM. BuEujiAEiEs.—The Hall of Phar macy, in the village of Jamaica, we leam by th@ papers of that village, (occupied by Bolton and Brenton, Druggists and J. S. Seabnrj, man ufacturer of patent medicines, xfec.,) was forcibly entered on the night of the 10th inst, and robbed ofmonev and valuables to the amount of about $ 60 . A family of nine persons parsed through Dayton, Ohio, last week on their way to Iowa, on a freight train as freight. At Belle- fonte they were put upon the scales and weighed like dead shoates, and a regular bill of lading was made out for them at 16 cents a hundred, af ter F^hich they w e re stowed aw a y in a f lig h t carj and locked up, like so ; many bales of merchandise, or so many tubs of grease. tiN c n u T om ’ s C abin .- -In the IJnit- fid. States Circuit Court at Philadel phia, in the case of Harriet Beecher Stowe against P, W. Thomas, the German publisher in Philadelphia, who was charged with an infringe ment,of plaintiff^s copyright of “ Dpolg Tom’# Oahin,” by publish ing a German translation of that wbfkvJ’udge Grier decided that such translation w m .npt indnfrmgemejit 4>f the plaintiff copy right. In the course of a few days our State Legislature will assemble ; and, so far as We can judge, the mogt pressing, if not the most important question, will be that which heads this article. It will be press ing, because thousands of our citizens have pledged themselves to urge the matter with all the moral force they can command; and money too stands ready to act to the most advantage—that is a powerful in- fiuence of itself. Many of our Legisla tors stand pledged hand and footr—were elected solely on the ground that they were Maine Law men, and would vote for it. There is not much room for doubt as to its passing. We firmly believe ilb will pass this session. And we m ost earnestly, hope it will; if for no other reason than this; We are just as positive the law cannot ho and kept, in force in this S ta t^ as we are posi tive we now write—for seval reasons : 1st. In the cities of New York, Albany, Oswego and Buff^o, it will be utterly impossible to enforce the law, even at the point of the bayonet.- “ Why we fancy some one to say, (and it’s no more than right the why’s and wherefore’s should be given,) because persons who “ follow the water,” and old topers of all classes'will have liquor, and as long as money is plenty with them, liquor can and will be bought in spite of the teeth of all the temp^irance men in the State. We will admit that inland cities and towns may enforce the law to a certain extent; but if it is not wholly enforced it becomes a dead letter; and a portion of the people of the state will .suffer for a crime the other portion may commit with impunity, and go scot free in the face of the law. That is in justice. And we do* think it would be difficult to enforce the law even in this village. One neighbor would be continu ally arrayed against the other. Jury’s we fear would disagree, which, together with partial Justices, would make the law a complete farce. 2nd. The law has been passed in other States, and attempts have been made to enforce it—fruitless attempts in almost all cases. Maine was the first to adopt it, and will be the last to enforce it. The people of several other States, Bhode Island, Massachusets and Michigan voted it a law. In llhode Island it has been repealed, in Hassaebussets it is not put in force, unless we except one single case that we ^ave heard oi In .Boston; and in Michigan it has been de.clared by the highest tribunals, unconstitutional. to the latter we are not prepared to s a y » but should suppose it no more uneonstitu^- tional than the recent “ dog-law.” Will not all this nbn-enforeetaent of the law in other States tend to weaken the strong cords of the law in this ? It is not our intention, nor wish, to throw cold water on the temperance ques tion. We wish with all our heart there was not a drop drank in the world, for we have tasted its fruits aiiJ felt its effects^ if not practically, otherwise—to our heart’s content. But we know the labor is ip vain-—«the efforts now making te secure the Main Law are misdirected, and those who advocate it with dlL their eiieirgies are misdirected—are simply the t'dols of designing men, office-seekers and dema- gog^ues, who cry “ mad dog”' at liquor sellers, when they them.selves are , the Simon pare ‘^.-mad’ dogs,” and dangerous ’ ones, too. • Enforce our present laws, Kdep tfii up to the letter, and if they are. hot stringent enough to suit the times, make* them a little more binding., ^ Then, J f 'alj' fails, wCf with .thousands wijl Agree ■'’that, a still •more-.'' 8 tringent law shall be: ■made and enforded: But until the pr^psentlaws are properly and cloSeJy applied; we think the popular will of the* people aVer' '' anything more stringent. Yet we hope the, law will pass.’ An opportunity can then be had to tesfc^itk workings. It will b? an ejfpenment j apd result which way it will, teniperapce folks wpl then be satisfied-^^-eithep thatifi can be ettfbrded' or that it eannot. ‘ L QUILL AND SG1S80BS ITEMS. see it announced that a new , Idqd e f pfano is about to be introduced to the world 5 and ifi? is really what it claims to be—good-bye to .orchestras, phorpses, &c. The ’inventor is .one M. Alexandre, of ffussia, and i a description of the instrument is as follows: •“ M* xAlexaudre’s invention is not merely a piano; there are three finger boards, super- poised one on the other, and which give to the player power of combining all the effects of a full orchestra, two of the finger boards are pianos, the other calls into ex istence flutes, claiionettes, hautboys, vio loncellos, human voices—everything, an organ, wind instruments, eord instruments. The piano my now join the stage coacb> the signal telegraph, and the other d is carded wonders of our ancestor.s. Its day is ending,” So says a correspondent of the Boston Po^t, writing from Paris. OCr The December number of the Kniojferbpcjccr Magazine, contains, be sides the satirielp story of ‘ John Biggs,’ many little gems which are well worthy of being sought out. Among a variety of anecdotes related in its pages, we find one too good to be lost,” which we give below. It has a moral, find it if you can!— “ We like to see a man, no matter what business he may be engaged in, have a re spect , for it. It elevates labor and ennobles trade.’ The other day in the neighborhood of -the parkj w e encountered a tall, dignified-look ing man. in a long, seedy frock-coat, buttoned .to the chin, with a very glossy old silk hat, presiding at an apple-stand. Somehow or other his manner, his ‘ style.’ struck us. ‘ What i.s the price of these apples V we asked, pointing; to a small pile of tempting red ones. ' We shall have to charge you two cents for those,’ he said : ‘ they are a very superior article but there is an apple’ he added, ‘ of very good quality, that we can put to you at a cent!’ Shade of commerce ! He ’ commerce ! Jtle couldn’t have said more, nor in a more pretentious manner if he had been offering the rarest goods inStewart’« He was very far from bein ) you at a cent!’ ;ouldn’t have said e.pi what Mr mentis P ’ Partington terms ‘ non pompous By the wiiy, the satiricio story spoken of above, entitled ‘ John Bigg.s,’ is'written by John T. Irving, Esq., of Dosoris, and the plot of the story is laid within “ Glen Gove Patent,”—which makes it doubly interesting. Mr. Irving wields a ready and pointed pen; his latest work, ‘ Harry Harson,’ has added another feather to his before full-plumed cap. OO” Well a we gui ho Turkey on Thanksgiving Day, certainly got some- thing else. The Woodhaven Advertiser copied our Turkey paragraph, and append ed the following, v\hich we think a “ sight’’ more of than—than—well, we won’t say what! “ We hope that our brother did liot have to make his TLhanksgiving dinner off his tailor’s goose. That bird would haven been rather hard to pick. ‘‘ Had we presumed that the PlaindcalePs patrons were so despicably mean as to leave their Editor tiirkeyless, even on the eve of Thanksgiving Day, we should have dispatch ed one of our corn-fed gobblers to bis sanctum. Certainly we should, for our brother must know that though we hav’nt been editiid long, w e have learned enough to support a flock of turkeys on our own account, and ask no odds OOT Merry Ohristmas has come and gone. “ I^riss Krlngle,^’''has shosvs^’ed downu{Min tlfe Jbea^B of many happy ^nd smiling childten bfg choicest giffi Bis Atay was but for a pqniOnt; yet how many little eyes were made to sparkle; how many little tongpes gave their qj^pd of praise to old ‘ Santa Claus,’ and how many little hearts hadgeause to leap with joyful emotions? Not a few, we hope, — On Saturday evening we stepped.in to Mrs. Wilcockson’s establisment, to see what wo could see, and we were not a little amused at the sayings and doings of the congregation of little ones there as sembled—regular shoppers—to purchase with the pennies and shillings father or mother—most likely, mother— had en trusted them with, little .toys and knick- knacks,” for little buby or little sisee. “ Like children in a toy-shop,”—and so were they. This soldier in minature,— mounted on horse-back, armed and equip- ed,” was thrown aside for that false-face, or India-rubber man. This gaudily dress ed doll for that pewter tea-set, '‘and so on through the whole catalogue of “ things .that amuse children.” No one could feel surprised to witness the venal vaciliation; for no doubt the pennies and shillings Were limited, and the fear of “ laying out” their little stores injudiciously, caused many a thought to arise in their minds. One little girl in particular attracted our attention. After choosing a dozen toys, and counting her money as many times, she exclaimed to her companion, “ well, I don’t know what to get. There arc S 0 many pretty things that sisee would like, and I havn’t got money enough to buy them all—what shall I do ?” and she put so much empha sis, upon the “ shall,” as if the life of ti e little one she was “ shopping ” for depend ed upon the extent of her capital and the trinkets she bought. Little sisee, quietly sleeping in her warm, snug crib, at home, and the money she held in her hand, was in her mind,—filled it full. All the toys in Mrs. W.’s store would scarcely have, sufficed her, if—what a troublesome little word that if is—her money could have purchased them to plekse little sis.” A fellow who.se name we did not learn, stopped at Charlick’s Hotel, Bdslyn, on Tuesday night of last week, and on getting up the next (Wednesday) morn ing, robbed a lady who re^i'Es there of q This being the case, and a Branuh ffoad from Cold Spring, there SwHl be Ro <i%ce for a ’^Uroa4 thfough north sidit of the I|land for «iatiyj yeafS to coMel ■ i[||r presejit population |»refe^lng (to f travel by would not receive a sufficient support to enable it be in operation more than four months in the year, for the reagop that the Cold Spring Branch would take nearly all the eastern travel from this place, w hilp the Steamboats would certainly take all^he travel ftoni Ibis jplace westward. who is a mail of the world and a philanthro pist, and moreovbr, the editor b f a ’daily paper, has been led, both by his feelings -and ayoca-~-= tions, to. explore parts of the\city7 aad becoffi>. W ith ’ r*: L r ' — ■- - W ith this view o f the m atter before us, intruded upon the eye of the casual oYservir,!^ it is very easy to’ perceiye the. negessit^: of speedy action, and-wo hope if a ^ tbing is done it may be 4one before, o| by, aexj ; spring... . . , ; - : r A nother G reat F ire in N ew Y ork . —Yesterday morning a fire broke out in a craoker bakery in Frontrstreet, y^hich communicated to several buildings adjoin ing, destroying them together with nearly all of their contents. The flames dlso communicated to the ships G reat Republic, The Great Republic had a part of her cargo on board, which was valued at $250,000., The vessel was insured for f l 7-5,000, and che. freight for $100,QOQ, The Great was a new’vessel ■the largest afloat—clipper built and :©wned by her builder, Copt. McEay^ and was valued at $300,000. ; a -'s: H ot C orn : L ife S oene ^ m YoE^ Ii^jiqi- TRATEP, 1 vol, 8VO., 40> Illustrated, Price jbe u I -------- &c\, have already r p ^ ted In the papenrr^hd! had a great run. not the facts which and,whosj sad st.a^to Qf want and destitution,. . to those who seek them, ^ did our author oufc^ * of pa’i'e beifeVblendej: V !* ' j • i*| Led by tffis feeling, he saw-sigbla andlhearff tales, some of which, make opr blood run cold with horror, and,with a54«idderi’we ask ourv?' selves, can these things be4^ Gan i t be possi ble, that, ‘.vvithitt’a §.ton^a: thmwuff beautiful; The cqlorec.population o f New Bedford |7s about 1,600—the wdiole population of the city is over 16,pOQ. ' T he young 'woman that was W i n thought, after wandering’in her own mind found herself at last in her loV^r’s arms. Rev. Mr. Wines is to leave Eastham- ton, L, I., to take the Professorship of’Lan- guages in Washington' College, Pennsylvania. T he C evstal P alace ,—The piice’.'qf ad mission to the Crystal l-*alace has been re duced to 25 cent,I each day, after 5 31. .At earlier hours the charge for admission'.' will still be 50 cents. ' ^ . Q uite a P ortdne .—Hep^;or, Jennings,, of Sandusky, Ohio, has been’i]io.tified by .his at torney in London, that he is undisputed heir to one half the Jennings estate, in jEqgland— about $60,000,000. . , A M odel D iiaT M aid .—Mrs. Lbfig, the venerable mother oi Colonel HoiloWay Long, of York., Livingston county, has^made cheese” quantity of moneVaod jowojry, S«d loft. that sensft iteful miserly subscribers. Mr. Plaindenler OCr Our readers will recollect that some time last summer, a carriage belong ing t© Mr Josiah W. Archibald, (who was boarding here for the season) was thrown off the deck of the Croton, by a lurch of the vessel, and was losfc.--^ Mr. Archibald brought a suit against the owners of the boat for the value of the carriage, which we perceive he has gained. The jury gave a yerdidt of $338 91 damages and costs. Steamboat own'f-rs have an idea, or rather try to make people tbi.*?kj they are not re sponsible for the freighv they c arry; but The theft was soon after discovered, and pursuit given. The rascal was captured after some little difficulty, at Jericho and brought back to iloslyn,where be was exa mined by Justice Skillman. All the money stolen was found upon his person, but the jewelry is still missing. Justice Skillman committed him to the County Jail for further examination. — This is the time of year for such chaps to be about; and we advise people to look well to those whom they admit in to their houses—also to their door fasten ings and the priming of their “ flint locks.” P. S.—Report has it that the constable, Mr. Baylis, of Jericho, who had him in custody, let him escape through' some ne glect, while on the way to the Court-house —so that the fellow is still at large, toge ther with the handcuffs of the Constable/ THE RAIEROAD _ THE REPORT. We are in receipt.of a letter from Sealey Schenck, Esq., of Roslyn,. which informs us that the report of the Engineer of the iVorth Side Railroad is printed, and isRow where steamboats, or common carriers whatsoever kind, were not responsible for freight entrusted to their care. We notice in the Suffolk County papers, a report of a trial of an interesting nature, inasmuch as it concerns the de scendants of the first inhabitants of the Island, who are fast disappearing before the advances of civilization. “ Le I the poor Indiam” . * The case we give below- It Was tried in Circuit Court,—+Ausfin Rose against Luther Bunn .• In the Gear 1703, PomquaTno and other chiefs dCthe Shinnecock Tribe of Indians con- veyed by deeil to the Trustees of the town of Southampton, a tract o f land in. said town, ex tending louYbniles from east to west and from Shinnetaiek' Bay on the south to Peconic Bi ling Shinnecock Nec , Sebonac. On the same , good cheese, tpp ,—Albany Evening Journal. HF\ A Gal ifornia paper gives-the following as a bill of fare at a Chinese restaurant in thatj^city:— ' , ’ , Cat Cutlet, 25 cts; Grilled Rats, 6 c ts; Dog Soup, 12 cts;. Roast Dog, IS cts; Dog Pie, 6 cts. The weather at Cleveland continues cold and frosty. The -snow is s ix Inches deep, and a few miles from the lake it is afoot deep. Ice formed Tuesday night to the thickneW 'of an inch and a half, and there is now nothing doing bn the canal or river. The steamer -Zach-ary 'Taylor, hpund from Lawernceburg to Cicninnatti, exploded her boiler on the morning of Dec., 21, at'six o’clock, at TaylorsvillCj kiHing three persons and scalding ten others. The boat was saved from sinking, alld■ t h e ' cabin was not much’ damaged. ' uu-r abundance to that man who, wl loca-feibn Was so unsafe,* and the vile denizens^*; thereof were so infatuated at the inVasio'tt‘ bf •- SfaS'gaga:. he succ^ded an,.working,such a. c h a n g e .k S now be the fi„. from'airh’arm. : Many of tli,ese -ScenpH,;’ uyliiJe .they bring tears to our eyes, cause emotions of gratitude in our hearts towards the Great so many i ar^ * ■ h lead to health, li>^es'of drunkenness and crii E xteivsive H ouse Ro'ccEaY.—The .dw6fi- ing house of James M exey, in Jamaica, situ--, ated at the junction of the Jamaica jand iNew towm roads, was broken open at,an eariy hour on Tuesday morning last, and money, ciqthing and jewelry, valued at $4.00, wras stolen, ,Wfe need .a, better direction of .human ' talent and^ Christian enterprise.' Our Ij^rics arepfwar^ pleasure,strife, partisnshipv,,Th:ey. should be of God and humanity, Ipeace?' free dom, -purity, and love.' God -asks'for evej-y ■nfroSthefi' , d crime, to those paths prosperity and happi- - , This book is calculated-to call public atteh-* a tionWo the- subject.' and; indeed,- some stories already published, have-been th'e^means ol replenishing Mr. Pease^s exhausted treasury and stimulating him^in his endeavors in the good- -vyork. It is elegantly, illustrated,. aiM \vofild niake a beaiitifu'.' Gift Book. hi Fdr'sale at tho'.Yillage' Bobk $tore.' * T h I eves A bout .—On'th’gJiighrnfM ’Orjday-^ eek, the .store of 'Wiimot 'Scudder, at Baby- n, was broken open, diid about $10 i'ri small?, lange stolen therefrom.' ./.* j Ori Thursday bight -week the barn ofWrti;.’ * W. Hawkins, at Islp, was broken open, and a ' horse, wagon, harness and a bag o f oats stolen ’Yodrar.i from the Jamaica Democrat,thaY on bundiiy a German w,ith tjie horseanjw-agl' on'iof 'Mr. Hawkins, ;w'as .arrested by T ■Wqol.ey, and lodged in the Jamaica cells,ironr which however he escaped the-'same night.*' cutting a hole seven inches by nine, f-brough\ w'hic'lj Le made his egress.-^ SuJ/olk IJemo'traL A R-EM-tlncABLE S cene .—D ied in' Strdhg^f, Me., of the malignant ‘throat' distemperj^l. which baffled all the skill o f physidans*4.bti’ the 30th of Noy., Thomas Henry, a'g.ed.O-yohr^ —on the 25th,’Ahby Josephine, aged 6,year^;i; —on the 17th, Nancy, aged 11 years—and ia - five minutes afterwards, Jane, iaged 14 years —all; children of Thomas Kennedy. Durinj^ the scene, .an infant daughter was addefftbth^ j family, The three deceased daughter^ aftey ^ being pl^^6‘i coffins, w'ere each, in .turn brought to the bedside ol the sick mother, at ion over eyeiy sphere of \\ie.-r^Osgodd, ' T he L os ^ S teamtug ^ jax .—The wreokos^ the missing .steamtug Ajax,; which sVileff fror^' New York foi- Boston jq October .last, has been discovered ..r ' /~i_ j .-4 omnnecfflCiC’ jsay on tne south to Peconic Bay i.bn .the,north, embracing Shinnecock Neck, Shinnecock Hills and Sebonac. On the same day the Trustees of the town leased the same premises tq the Ipflians for pne thousand years, reserving to,, themselves “ meadows, marshes, grass, herbage, feeding and pasturage.” ’ This suit involves the .question as to whether the Tndifin'i, when they pip’w and plant any por^ tion |Of Shinnecock Hills, are obliged to sur round such* plowed land with fences; in order to protect their crops from„the. cattle of the lessors., The Indians daim that they are not, -nd their disposition o f late tq turn their at- entioq ino^o to the cultivation o? the soil, the occasion of several suits which CALrF0R?;JA NEW8. The commercial news from California is not favorable', the markets 'ure said to be ’glutted, and money matters stringent, * , ''; ; -rr-j- A shock of a very slight .perpendicular J .earthquake was felt at San Francisco on the , 2lst ult., ,Tbe oscillation Ja^te’d one minute* and a half. It was the 22d’shock since the? ts't - of JanL 1851, only three o f which had been horizontal. - , . . .:„a The' Land; Commissioners have rejeijted; large number of claims. As soon as their de- ^ ciiioJs 'wefe know'n,.tbe' lands were’i n j t n ^ l lately covered by squatteis, who shakedo®, ttieir, claims, under the pre-emption laWs’e f / / the United States. . , Vi A.prize fight tdok place'jn: Georgqtowfi oH* th e ’27 th ult., between-Richard ShaW-jandAllglA* McCloud, for a prize o f $8,000. T h e f o u g h t ' 20 rounds when Shaw Was declared thW k tor r of-th?' brutal exhibition, ' V U . r, j - r The Chinese at, San Francisco have glviMiA $1;000 to Captain Love’s Rangers for tWuc .u service in capturing the bandit Joaquin, » » A severe gale was'experienced in San FramL^’ cisco on . the 84th of Nov;- Theinjuryf to ther The' Fdathef riyet'-miiies are very's'SuCeesJ^J’ fful. The river being ffunied for \ahodt 1^00^^ ; feet, the several companies'have, been^at w<>^- Jn its bed four to s ir week^; the- cele*- ■ .brated claim having ,beenfheTiidst^s^-- this Disfcncfc w|ll hflli fit .ahd 9th of Feb. next,—from Mi*. Eich^d House, oh Monday evening next. ' ^ ------- ‘ ‘ “ I to abid?, the eyeqt o f this, ties the Jury f - \ ^ ? A f Atlil. ’ _i I fi3 ,?nto: rendered i By consent o f parties the Ju rendered a verdict for the plaintiffs^ for \five dollars damages,' subject to the'npiniem Of the Court. 10 'Opinion o f the Court. We hokhowledge the tecsipt of a pawpblfefe, eontaidinf the ‘^Prefflium List,” and R^gtilatidns,?^ ke. of the first Annual Sho# of the Y., St^te Poultry ■from Mr. Richard 6 , MoCoraick, Jr., of Woodhaveir. I says be will be able to furnish U3 with a copy pf the Report next week. ... So it seeni3 death has not overtaken the whole‘ committee; they have only been locked in the embrace of Dehth’s brother ■—sleep. But we are assured this was not the fault of the GommiUee, as the getting out of the report has been delayed nearly two weeks by the Engineer, in altering the report to show the different sections' from place to place.” We judgesonje of the mpen eomprisihg the Surveying Comnnttee to- be men of sfcri^iw. Nothing is'heard frbth' thorn and wo,should not be very m-uch sur prised to hear that they had backed pu^ j entirely, to t.heir disgi;a 98 and the .djsp, credit of Long Island. We^donOt .now reeoileot their names'^ b ut we shall • hiifi* them up and publfeh the baines'of'the; poranaiftee ^ men next - ’ ' ' ’ \ .PM*; thdfc some.energetije and.det’isive steps taken in the premises. The Cold,-,Spring Branch to the fr. I. 'Railroad Jms ibeen. surveyed,'add'the books openojdfor kub- scriptloihs to the capital stdckl* /Am|Ai’e predict if that ‘road is in operation onb' tions are now being made to get Stqam^ boat to rUn toRosly^n, Glen Oove^^Saiid'^^^^ Point ^apd WhitestofieCthc boat owned i f Aarei 'in' Weyiecef'd'diS'sal- _ !S. tw o south of Wood 'End, and ah attempt -wiir he made to rms$ her from the bottqm. of tee Hv-' S ale of B^GteAGjE,— The Ginciiinatti’Jww^ of ThUfsday thus .refers 'to a navel sale. A large atnqunt of. unclaimed baggage, ^was sold ypsterday, ,at the h^anqi,depo^;, drew .prizef indeed ( |ndipg in t^eiH-t;|:Hnks , -tides ~ ^ ■' ^ money.' unknown to the purchaser.-' 'TnE^fNcodiN^^'yE^^^ were-’poiiiteG:ouj;.itfteao1:heb'day- by a dericalLfrieftld of Olnfei] The-yemr.begms'adal endsfon Sabbath-^teerdaieJffVeiKiotitWiii thgJ i year that contain 3hve'Sabb’ates,,afediteferewe' te^m^rdgrnf^ bout tw'o. o’doqk« am AffiSfibii: bfitweeKfAihei#- aarar to reinjD;.tne aofl7, 'n i b o m m i m s ^ l fo S tan ^ o n \ tK ttw
