The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1849, Page 4

calculable. Maryland and Virginia, in ceding the ten miles square, did not surrender to the general government legislation over the question of sla- very. To have done so, would have been equiva- lent to its prospective abolition. " 7 Congress, by the request of the eitizens residing in the Virginia portion of the Distriet of Columbia, ceded it back to the Old Dominion; leaving the Maryland portion where it was. Should Congress retrocede to Maryland that part given by it, then ~the seat of Government would be abolished; for, it having been accepted for the seat of government, the returning of it would be equivalent to discar ing it. And as there is an objection to the capital belng in a very amall slave district, of one county ly, certainly the objection would be tenfold if ital were in Maryland. To quiet the agita- tion oft the slave question, we must not interfere where we have no constitutional right to do so. {f certain people cannot deprive others of their property, they will revive the old cry of ‘ removal of the capital” to a territory where slavery does notexist. This effected, would not, however, re- duce the number of those in bonds; but it would aubserve the views of the agitaters. Repeated attempts have been made to remove the seat of the general government, for nearly the last half century, and at times there were stormy debates in relation to it; and one of the branches of Congress, long ago, punished a wag, who bur- lesqued one of the most zealous, by representing hm trundling a wheel-barrow, with the huge capitol for its contents. Parliamentary sensitive- ness and privilege, in those days, were what they are now. eed We look, then, upon the agitation of the slave question, in this district, a8 having one of three ob- jects, namely, Ist, to produce a separation of the free from the non-slaveholding States; 2d, to de- prive people of their property, and thus make poli- tical capital in certain sections; and, 3d, the re- moval of the seat of government. ; Buncombe, of course, enters largely into all the calculations. By way of variety, they who aspire to be philanthropists should, having wasted so much of their time with negroes, now pay a little attention t@ those who are entitled to some share of legislative attention, viz: the pale faces. The delegation of Osage Indians will have no occasion to regret their visit to Washington. It was but yesterday they paraded the streets bare- backed, their skins painted, and with fanciful head-dresses, and a crowd of boys at their heels. To-day, with the exception of bunches of beads over their ears, they are dressed like civilized peo- ple. The War Department, it is said, mgged them out in suits of broadcloth, and put spending money into their pockets. This 1s right; and, consider. ing how the red men have been gouged, they all ought to have a gold watch apiece. A man who comes into the Presidency is forthwith made a * great father” of thousands of red skias, and this ia the only species of property the Executive erits. Shortly after the ineoming of this administration, Mr. Webster procured @ situation, as a laborer or messenger in the department eét the interior, for a bright, impudent mulatto, named Henry Pleasants, who was in the Mexican war with Major Webster, his son. This employée in the Interior was with the party who broke the head of the servant of the Mexican Minister, and was still retained in that department. Several weeks ago, this same Plea- sants was with three or four raflians who followed and stabbed a white man nearly to death. We suggested, at the time, in the New York He ald, that Mr. Ewing should discharge the obnoxious messenger. On the return of this gentleman, sub- sequently, he didso, and with great pleasure we lace the fact on record. Senator Webster's in- Finence in procunng the situation for the fellow ‘was of no avail in his retention. The great Daniel may net consider it respecttul to him to dismiss the object of his recommendation. And Mr. Ew- ing not only acted thus promptly and properly, but gave the vacant place to Mr. Moran, a white man, who was deprived of bread by the Polk Arner: Wasuinatox, Nov. 10, 1849. Mr.Douglass and Secretary Ewing—Jemmy Maher — Officers of Congress—Democratic Host of Can- didates—The Free Soilers— The Spearkership, §c. The Union of this morning contains a long state- ment by Mr. Douglass, the florist, attempting to preve that Mr. Ewing indirectly promised him Jemmy Maner’s place as public gardner, if he would rent him his dwelling house at a reduced sum. No matter how much at fault the Secretary may be in this transaction, Mr. Douglass showed his wil- lingness to buy the place, and admits it. It was toolish, however, for any man to think, for a mo- ment, of dispossessing Mr. Maher, who, though 1l- literate as 10 book learning, had sense enough to fortify his ticklish position by a breastwok of strong letters from distinguished whig politicians. Mem- bers of Congress will bear testimony that they and their families were presented by him with nosegays from the public parterrea, to the exclusion of citi zeas. There is a sweet language in flowers and an odor that cannot be resisted, and by this means the gon of Erin pleads his cause. The Hon. Henry Clay once saved his neck from the official axe, and the same name may yet possess power to avert 4 like threatened calamity. We can tell Mr. Ewing that if he spares Jemmy, he can precure at an) time beautiful hot-bed posies to adorn his mantel- piece, or his button hole. : The names of candidates for speakership of the next House of Representatives have already been je known to the public, and much solicitude is expressed as tothe result. That officer does not only preside over the deliberations, but has the appointment of the Standing Committees, who prepare the raw material for the action of the body, give direction to legislation; and he hasa casting vote, which may decide for weal or wo the most momentous questions. Besides, he can show favoritism in assigning the floor when there i host of contestants. Hence the struggle of parties to place each ite most useful man in the chair, Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, did not sign the Southern address, and, therefore, he will stand a better chance than one who did. The opinion is enter- tained by many, who have reviewed the premise: that he will receive the democratic caucus normi- | nation, and will be less objectionable to the North and West than any other Southerner; but the great struggle must take place in the House.— From all appearances, the free soilers will have the power to name the Speaker—they being the pivot on which the result will tarn—the tw irties fg being nearly equally divided; and they ave made up their minds to this, as we have reason to believe. Mr. Winthrop’s friends will press him, but, at this early day, we cannot pre- dict that he will again be selected by the whigs. honest a Speaker as could be found, badly abused by Andrew Johnson, He wi though he wa: of Tennessee, on the last night of the session ; an he received a nearly unanimous vete for the able, dignified and impertial manner in which he dis- charged his duties. Mr. Lane, the former Sergeant-at-Arms—Col. Gardner, ex-postmaster of this city, and Jesse E. Dow, the author of the “ Heroic Age” effusions in the Union, are among the democratic candi for that office. Mr. Johnson, the present Post- master of the House, is again up for votes. He was re-elected at the commencement of the last Congress by a majority of one or two votes—Mr. Pendleton, the “ lone star” of Virginia, having in- tentionally stepped out—thus defeats majority. Thia caused him to lose the ‘Old Dominion, who sends but half a whig in his place ; and Mr. Pendleton has not received the a of a full mission abroad; a certain chargeship having been superseded by it, especially for his benefit, but which the cabinet has not per- mitted him to realize. They shut him out by the selection of Mr Kives, ef that State, for France. Candidates for clerk and doorkeeper plentifally abound ; and the democratic expectants, some of them at least, have been writing letters to members of Congress, importuning their support. We hear little or nothing about the whig candi- dates; and there would be less talk among the democrats, were it not for the fact that at least twenty gentlemen who were removed from office by this administration expect to be accommedated ai the Capitol. Mr. Asbury Dickens, the Secretary of the Se- nate, isin danger of being run out. The demo- crate, having a majority in that body, may be influ- enced to oppose him by the desire to obtain em- ployment for thear political friende. If he should ousted, Senators will be guilty of ingratitude, not only eaten salt with expecially as they hav him, but drunk bh arkling champagne. The “bridge” of Mr. Robert Beale, the Sergeant arms, will carry him safely over, This is the gen- tleman who acted ae jatler and feeder to Mr John Nugent, who was tor weeks the prisoner of the Se- nate, because he refused to answer certain ques- tions as to how the editor of the New Yorar Herald obtained a copy of the treaty with Mexico. G. Our Baltimore Correspondence, Bavrimone, Nov. 21, 1349, Bhocking Case of Suicide--Unrequited Affection men’s Visit to New Yorh- Rumored Forgery — Markets Our city was shocked yesterday morning, by the re cltal of most distressing case of suicide—Alfred F Haig, s youth about twenty years of age, having been found suspended by the neck in his bed room. He was a clerk in the fringe establishment of his brother, Jas M. Haig, in Baltimore street; and left the store at 11 | o'olook, to a a package of goods, apparently in his ‘usual good epirite About « half hour afterwards, hi sister, who was sitting at the dwelling of Mr. Haig, in Lombard street heard some one enter ai and presuming it was one of her brother 1ook to see who it war, About ten minutes after, she heard & chair fall, and immediately went up to see ‘who it was, when she found the room door locked! aad could get no ancwer. The door was fimaily broken open. and he was found suspended by a piece of new Manilla rope, evidently procured for the purpose, dead beyond recovery. A piece of rope, with noose on the end of it, was found ia the room, broken, indleating that he bad made two attempts before succeeding, using the rope doubled the last time. Rumor assigas as the cause for the deed, s hopeless and unrequited love for lady in the upper walks of life, who occa. sionally visited the store to purchase goods. The Friendship Fire Commune are making extensive arrangements tor their visit to New York next month, and give a grand ball this evening, to ease the finanoes ofthe company ‘Their magnifcent engine, the box of rosewood, and silver mounted, costing $4,000, is now re- ceiving the finishing touch at Rogers’ establishment. Our city was yesterday full of rumors of « forgery, to the extent of $50,000, said to have been committed bya hitherto respectable citizen, on one of our banks. The check was said to have been prerented and paid, the fraud shortly after discovered, the man arrested, money recovered, and by special agreement all parties bound to strict secrery. The trial of a host of charges of a violation of the law for selling liquor on the Sabbath, was commenced yesterday, before the County Court, and a determins- tion evinged to enforce the law tothe full extent. The City Court will also have its bands full, as | under. stand there will be nearly one hundred cases brought before the Grand Jury. Miss Davenport continues to draw good houses. "The Baltimore flour market was quite dull yesterday; holders were willing to sell at $4 87}; at which we have reported to us a sale of 400 barrels Howard street. City Mills- We bave heard of no operations for a day or two; holders were willing to sell below $5. A slight decline in the sales of wheat pestentay} prime red sold at $1 04 to $106, and white at $1 08 to $1 10 per bushel | Corn—Sales yesterday of yellow, at 58e. a 62c.,and white at 660 # 58c. Sales of whiskey. at 27c a 28c.,inbhds. and bbls, ‘There were offered at the scales yeeterday, 2,000 head of beeves, about 1,700 of which ‘were sold to city butchers and packers, at prices rang- ing from $2 to $3 62 per 100 1bs. on the hoof, being equal to $48 $6 net, and averaging $262 gross The mar- ket was active; 300 head were driven to other markets, and the balance remains unsold There is a full sup- ply of bogs, at $40 $4 12 per 100 Ibs. the sales ai ik, do. “Assoel~ do, Baltimore ‘and Ohio Railroad, time, 48%; 20 do. do Our Philadeiphia Correspondence, Puitapetemia, Nov. 21, 1849, The Register of Wills and the Collateral Inheritance Tax—~ The Reading Railroad—/Amusements — The Markets, $c. In these fault-finding days, smiting high officials under the fifth rib one moment, and knocking their hats over their eyes the next, for alleged sins of omis- sion and commission, it is a rare pleasure to single out exceptions, and to accord justice to such offlcers as discharge their duties faithfully and efficiently. Mr. Alexander Brown, the present Register of Wills, in these days of systematic peculation, is certainly deserving of more than a passing notice, for to his effective seal, the commonwealth is indebted for a large increase in her income. From the collateral inheritance tax alone, he secured to the State, during the past year, the sum of at least $140,000, The money was promptly col- lected by him, and as promptly paid ove: th State Treasurer—not a dollar ing such agreeable purposes no culating in coal lands, or 6 “fa Mr. Brown’s term of office expires in about and such is the confidence in his ability and energy to despatch business, that persons having business with the office are eagerly anxious to settle with him before the installation of his successor. A greator, and at the same time, more substantial compliment could not be paid toe retiring public offi ‘The cireular issued by the Re ny has not produced tary circles as its appar. most people to conjecture. could not meet their bonds offered all the recurity in tension, being no lees than © mortgage on the road itself There terms, no doubt, will be promptly accepted The various places of public amusement were ne} more liberally patronized than at the present ti Miss Charlotte Cushman takes her farewell benefit at the Walnut to-night, prior to her departure tor Boston. She will be suceeeded by Hudson. The Conners are drawing famous houses at Barnui No change in flour—the market very quiet. Rye tance would ‘The truth is, the com, due in 1850, and tl ir power to secure an t the Stock Board yesterday: |" 1,000 Lity 6's, 70, TBs; 1,000 debate is manifested, which the for Buncombe are loth to encounter and thus the torrent of discus- sion, with which we have been heretofore inundated, has peroeptibly subsided, Squire Turner gave use singular speech yesterday, on the proposition to allow to Louisville and such other cities as should attain the requlaite population, Senators, independent of the counties in whlel they are included. His doctrines were so movel and original for tbis age. that I cannot forbear giving to your readers a summary of them You will percvive, how- ever: that a spirit of opposition to amd dread of the abolition movement, lies at tho foundation of, and pervades, all hisarguments, He believed that within fifty years, the territory on the banks of the Ohio river, stretching from the eastern to the western ox- tremities of the State, and including a strip ten miles wide, would contain @ majority of the population of the State; and consequently, unless some cheok was placed upon its proportionate increase of representa- tion, would control the State goverament. ‘This popu- laticn would be commercial and manufacturing in its pursuits. and not Kentuokian by birth. and having 10 mpathies in common with the people or the insti- ions of the State, This was already sufficiently made evident by the fact that the emancips- tion strength was mainly in the territory to which he had referred. Therefore, unless some check upon their inoreasing power was devised and en- grafted upon this constitution. the elaveholders would soon bein the minority, aud the institution of slavery be destroyed. Already, he said, had the insesurity of this deseription of property, and the influx of the class of population to whom he had referred, become #0 great that slavery in some of the districts was nearly oblite- rated, and the institution was rapidly crumbling away there, Now, the interests of the State were prepon- deratingly agricultural, and the basis of representation should be so arranged as to secure to that interest the controlling and predominant influence in the govern- ment of the State ‘This speech was based upon ® motion to restrict the representation of the cities to a point beyond which, whatever might be their increase in population, they should not go. Ot course, it called forth replies from the delegates representing the region of country sought to be thus proscribed, who indignantly protested inst their constituents being thus virtually disfran- chised, declaiming against the proposed violation of the great principle that representation and taxation should go band in hand, and utterly repudiating the idea that their people seed those abolition preferences to which Mr. T. had referred. The debate will probably be continued for at least a day or two mext week; and such is the general jealousy of the cities, and distrust on the part of the southern aud interior portion of the State, of the influence which their proximity to the free States of Ohio and Indians exert on the Ohio river counties, that I should not be surprised to see some amendment adopted, carrying out the views of Mr. ‘urner. Of one thing. however, you may be certain, and that is, that the convention will leave no means unresorted to that will have the slightest tendency to repress and render futile the emancipation agitation. One of the expedients that will be adopted with this view, will be a prohibition of any constitutional amendment except through the medium ofa convention of the people. One of the meatures the emancipationists desire to have adopted in the constitution. is what is here known as the “ open clause’—that ie, a provision which would allow of specific constitutional amendments by the Le- gislature. The proposition to which I first referred, you willat once perceive is designed to “head off’ any such idea. ‘The proceedings of the negro meetings in the city or New York, so graphically reported in the Herald, have excited no little astonishment here. And the fact of the black voters haying amalgamated and formed acom- mon political Lrotherhood with the whig party there, while it has excited the disgust of the democrats here, is regarded by the whige with indignation and ab- horrence. ‘They are ready to disavow all assool- ation or connection with such « party. The few scattering and confused returns of tho election, we have received here, indicate s whig triumph in New York ; and if such should be the result, and that result is at all apparent to be owing in any dv- gree to this coulitien of black spirits and white, it will excites strong sensation. not only in Kentucky, but throughout the adjoining Southern States. It will tend greatly to obliterate the present party divisions, and cause the men of the South to rally ax one man in defence of what they consider to be their rights, Then may you look for the adoption in this convention of a provision, not only prohibiting the future emigration Of all free persons of color into this State, but provid ing for the expulsion of all such persons now within its borders—and there are some thousands —under a penalty of being eold into bondage. Thus do the fanatic and senseless agitations and movements of the crazy abo- Ltlonists and reckless politicians of the North, react to flour and corn meal ai soampens 508 at $3. There is not much inquiry for wheat, although the pric main uneb: Rye is scarce at Gc. Yellow is in limited Oats steady at 200. » 30. Pennsylvania, Whiskey isin steady demand at pre- vious rates. Cotton in drooping; sales of 800 bales of upland at 1140. a 11%e ‘Money continues abundant, and the banks ina c dition to supply the wantsof their customers, There is not much first class paper offering on the which is readily taken at 6 a7 per bg oe mm. This has been anether dull day at the stock boa weeny Oe fell ving way. State every deseription of securities Railroad from }y to X. An- off 55, and Readin; ales: N town Railroad Kentueky C titutional Convention. Franxrort, November 11, 1549. The Judiciary Articles—Report of the Grand Committee — Prospects of anAdjournment—New Phases of the Slave, ry Question—The Negre Meetings in New York—Feel- ings of the Kentuckians in Relation Thereto— Col. Ben- ton in Missouri— Thanksgiving Day—The Weather. Land bo! At length, dimly, through the mists and fogs of tireless discussion, can we begin to discern the termination of our journey, and the period at which the Convention's labors must cease, The results of those labors are now becoming evident in « tangible form, and already indicate the period w! they will terminate altogether—a consummation most devout- ly to be wished. The grand confederated committee, as it is called. of thirty, to whom, you will remember, the several arti- cles on the Judiciary were referred, with inetructios #0 to compromise upon them, and to blend the form one harmonious and consistent whole, made their report yesterday mer As this committee is com- ported of thirty of the most distinguished and leading | men in the convention, and as their repert is under- conflicting and variant nvention om the subject, there Its ratification and adopti hers of the body. \y ® majority in TA, and much more t in talent, and their sugces- Actions can iy fail therefore, to fall with irresistible weight and influence upon the convention. T one = are the leading features of the system reported by them The Court of Appeals shall consist of four Judges, to be elected in each district by people, and te hold | their offiees for four years, and all the terms of t Court at capitol: Provided, however, that the Legislature. ite discretion to three or increase it to 0 rd views expressed in the can be but little dou! 4 ‘at least 30 years of 8: ig lowvers for eight years,or those whose | review upon the bench of any Court of Recordswhen \dded to the ti they may ractived wball | be equal to eight years, Judges not to be removed ex. cept upon, impeachment, or upen am address of two. thirds of the members of the Legislature, A clerk of the Appeals to be elected each district, to hold for | eight years, and to possess @ certificate from the Court | of qualifications for the office | Cireuit Courte are to be established in the State shall be divided into tweive ciro in each of whieh » Ciroult Judge shall be e! hold for six years Candidates shal the same | qualifications as are required of i it aball be deemed necessary. may, from time to t tricts and judges, but nev ‘he population of over 1.600.000, above the number for treason or felony, be entitled remptory challenges of jurors, equal to ope fourth t ber allowed the sec: County Courts are to be established and to be ccmpored of & preatdl Judges. of 1 the tranractior by the pe op didates to be 2i years of age, and residents of th county for one yor xt preceding the election; th: jurisdiction of the court to be determined by Is counties shall be ted as the Legisiatare may determine. in each of district two Justions of the Penee ebail be elected. to hold their offices for four years, whore jurisdiction shall be the county, these officers shall county tax, and in making the | All the elections for judicial to a) on rome day other than that of the general election for polos officers This i | joally touched nce of any declare. oubtedly be re-eligt- tions, that the whig members of understood also, t favor of the eleotive princip! the general advice that the con: only etch changes in the organic law as were necessary to remedy obvieus defects therei journment as carly as the 16% rate In view of the occurrence of such an they bave directed the appointment of *) the several articles that may opted, in their appropriate order, in nty and ministerial de and have been the constitution The article in relation to o reported by the committee on the legislative depart- ment So, you will see that at last business is pro: grereing right rapidly, A great deal of impationoe of the injury and oppression of those whose condition their pretended nthropy would seem to be striving to alleviate. ‘Nor are these the only consequences. Undoubtedly & large proportion, if not s majority , of the Kentucky people if net actually in favor of the Wilmot proviso, were al least inclined to make no ceeien to its adoption. But the violent form which the abolition agitation has assumed, its growing force and power, and above all, this woolly headed and flat mosed coa- lition with the whigs of New York, are daily tending to drive the Kentuckians into eloser sssociation with those who have ever shared most largely in their sym- pathies and good will. And the result will be, that when the time comes for action, instead of finding the Kentucky stateemen and people seeking to soothe and allay the irritable feelings that may be aroused, if fering, as on one other famous occasions, the olive ranch of compromise, they will be among the most determined, energetic and dauntless of the fiery spirits ‘that will be m: led under the Southern banuer. From Missoeri, f learn that Col Remten's chances of succers in the der; ite warfare he is Tet Wan the prejudices and old associations of the Beople, are daily becoming more doubtful. A majority of the 5 ple of Missouri were originally Kentuckians and Vir- gintans, and they will be found to adhere to the insti- tutions and associations of their mother States. The constant intercourse kept up between families, branches of whom reside in each State, enables one here to ob- by tolerable insight into what is going onin Miv- souri. The annual sacrifice of fat es hogs, hominy. bacon, immons. and other niceties, is to come off, this year,on the 20th of November, Gov. Crittenden having kindly set apart that day for thanksgiving ‘Talking of bogs, the rearing and preparing of these elicate animals for pork, is @ great business here. Thousands of them are fattened and sold in the Cin- einpati and Southern markets; and as the slaughtering season is just comm is at every North rolina, Wa Sin —Being casually inform, in this city, I seize the opport ject’ of high country, and the confederacy — one of which you have honor of Congress almost at hand and i abroad and Pi the abolitionof slavery in the District of Columbia. be again brought forward, either in the Senate or [ of Kepreventativesand supported by the zeal scrupulous advocates of these two mischievous measures ith Increased violence and ont widelyipre the South is peither in ear iy pression is permitted to rem either of the meditated out been perpetrated, it Is to be fearea tl late to save the republic from oo ful to be contemplated without Fe 4 alarm ; whereas, it ha p pres: efit to any would rise P ity of ve with Jour fellow clttreus re to lay before you the resolutions recently the Southern Convention of the State of ot andtl ber of the horized to «peak, jet to be misunderstood, as to the your political associates { ou Doth the twe great politionl parties of the were equally repreren ; the resolutions, uma- adopted by that body, may be therefore re- 4 feelings of the ver it may possibly be elsewhere, I can afsure you. most confidently, that the people of Missiseippt look upon the slavery question. in ite exist. Ing expects, as above party 1 am well satiated thet this is the condition of things generally in the South; [hope that you will feel justified in expressing concurrent opinion Thad the honor of addressing, «few days sines, in- 4 Pp led to you. to your istinguished colleague, the Hon Willie P. Mangam, physical indiaposition hat Hon, Twos. L. Cuimeman. Reply of Mr. Clingman to Mr. Foote Crry oF Wasminoron, Nov 13, 1840. Dean Sie— Youre of the 10th instant has been re- ceived, in which you ask my own views, as well as my opinion as to what will be the course of the South in either of the contingencies referred to. Your position ata representative of one of the States, and the conat- deration due you personally, merit alike s prompt re- ph Tiaving on former occasions given my views in detail greeted expiring shrieks of to represent in the councils of the nation. Thesession | with reference te the whole subject. it is not necessary for me to do so at this ti T eed, therefore, to give you simply the general results of my reflections. ‘The Federal government, beeuuse it is the govern- ment of the United States, isthe trustee and agent for all the States and thetr citi; Every power, there- fore, which it can rightfully eercise, it must of neces- sity exeroire tor the benefit of all the partiva to it. Tho territory of the United State: perty, the government is bound to as practicable for the benetit of their citizens, A difference, them in relation to the institut the constitution was States were slaveholdiny ‘ovi- go- rights and interests of # ‘ins nO ¥ sion for the lition of slavery any whe: It vernment, therefore, oan properly exercise such er in any instance, it must be because its duti general age ting so as to meet the interest and pals, require it. But fitteen of of the Union still maintain slavery. It is ebvious, there- nment could not, consistently with its powers as @ general mnt, exclude the slaveholders as a class from participation in the evjoyment of the territory of the United States. It is, on the contrrry, under solemn obligations to re- spect the rights of ail. It has always heretofore, as I understand its action, shown a sense of this obligation, When the much-talked of ordinance was adopted, by which the territory north of the Ohio river was made tree, all beryl pees of the country south of the river to the Gulf of Mexico was left to be ocoupied by slave- holders. When slavery wi d in the northern part of the Louisiana tory, the southern portion, regarded as the most suitable for slaveholders, was left to be so ocoupied, On the annexation of Texas, when ® provision against slavery north of 36 deg. 30 min. was incorporated, much the larger and mere valuable portion was left still for the use of slaveholders. But it is now proposed to adopt the policy of exclu- ding elaveholders. as such, from all the territory of the United States. This would be an entire revolution in the action of the goverament—a revolution which could not occur without a total violation of the spirit and essence of the constitution. Since those citizens who do not own slaves are permitted to cooupy ever ang of the territory of the Union, it bas been doub: many whether the government can rightfully ox- clude siaveholders from any portion of the common property. But, even if there should bes power to dt- vide the public territory, for convenience, between the two classes, it is perfootly clear that there can be no right to exclude one class entirely. | bave heretofore said that | rhould regard such an exclusion as being as great a violation of the constitution as the government could postibly commit. But even if this action should be viewed simply aa an enormous abuse of power, it would be not the less objectionable. The government has unlimited powers in relation to the establishment of post offices throughout the Union. If, hows it were to withdraw all the post offices from th views of its pi the thirty States the institution fore, that ‘the g os holding States, on the ground that the citizens of those Seates were not worthy of the countenance and aid of the government, we should have as mueh reason to complain of such action es if it involved @ clear in- fraction of the letter of the constitution. In a word, if the government should adopt the poll- cy of exoluding slaveholders. as such, from all the ter: ritory of the United States, it would. in substance and | effect, cease to be the government of the United States. | While the form of the constitution might remain the same, its character would be essentially changed. Ought the Southern States to acquiesce in this great organic change in our political system? Ought they to remain members of an association which had, in utter disregard of plain constitutional guaranties, de- graded them from their position of equality? As bis- tory furnishes no record of any people who have pros- pered after they had forfeited their self-respect, by sub mitting to be degraded toa state of political vassalage, | hold it to{be the duty of the Southern States to resist this change. That resistance, to be effectual, should be commensurate with the violence of the attack. This they owe to the cause of constitutional liberty, to jure tice, and to their own honor. With reference to the abolition of slavery in the Dis: Cr? trict of Columbia, I will simply ay; that controversy in relation to constitutional right, and ob- ligation to the adjcining States, if such an it were to occur at this time, it would not take place in obe- dienceto the wishes of the'citisens of the District, but would be bought about at the instance of the inhabit- ants of the States. But .theee persons no right to control the lecel affairs of this District Should Von- ‘eas, therdfore, thus act at their instigation, it would guilty of an act of tyranny, soinsulting and no gross ‘as to justify a withdrawal of confidence from such » government. You ask, in the second place, what I believe Itkely to be the course of the South, should ontingency occur? There was but one of the States, having any considerable number of slaves, in relation to which I bad avy doubts, From her frontier position. and the P inhicog influences brought to bear on her, | had some fears as to what might be the action of Kentucky. But Ihave been gratified beyond expression by the gallant stand which that noble State has recently taken. She has thereby shown that she will not abandon her sis- ters injéhe hour of danger, but that she will, it necessary, take the front rank in the struggle for the preservation of the rights and liberties the white race of the South. The union of both partlegin Miaslesippi is a type of what will occur elsewhere, The Southern States ought to have but one feeling on this question, as they ean havebut one destiny. | have no doubt but that over the entire South there would be a vastly greater wnanimity than existed in the old thirteen slave States when they decided to resist British sion. If few individuals should attempt to takea different course, they would be awept away in the general ourrent. the worst, the Long before the struggle should come South would present an unbroken front. 1am not unaware, sir, that In making se brief and concise @ statement of my views, | incur the risk of misconception and of misrepresentation: but 1 should feel that | did not appreciate the momentous nature of the subject if | o attach censejuence to mere per- sonal cousiderations. Very reapectfully, your obedient servant, How. li. 8 Fors. T. L. CLINGMAN. P. 8 | Since the above letter was written, it hes been submitted to my colleague, Mr. Mangum, and he con- cure fully in all ite general conclusions, and avows his purpose to make known bis views at length at an early y, and entertains the opinion that the federal go- Yernment has no power to legislate on the subject. of slavery either in the States or thefTerritorivs, and that all precedents, whether legislative or judicial. because adopted without due consideration, are not obligatory. 1, OD band with the dying grunts an sn ation these victims to man’s rapacious appetite. Just now The T: ly at Macao, the poor porkers might well exclaim: “In the midst of | The following despat nouncing the assassination life we are in death.”’ of the Governor of the Port settlements at Ma- ‘The weather still continues delightfully warm and | cao, hins, has been received by the Secretary of the Pleasant. SIMON, = Navy: Usiten Staves Frac Sarr Purmourn, ) Beginning of the Free Soll Agitation, Macao Roads, August 26, 1849, Letter from Mr, Fvete, of Mississippi, to Mr. Clingman of | _81®!—I havo the honor to communtoate to the De- partment information of « horrid tragedy, attended with clroumstances of unusual atrocit; Sad barbarity, which occurred in the immediate neighborhood of the city of Macao, on the atternoon of the 2/d instant. His Exoellency,J M Ferreira de Amarsl, Governor of Ma- cao, who was taking his customary evening ride on | horseback, secompanied by his aid-de-camp, beth un- armed, was waylaid by some six or eight Chinamen, and | ly inated. on the public road. at a short dis- tance within the barrier gate that separates the Porta- guere from the Chinese territory. His body was much mutilated, and bis head and hand, (he had formerly | leat bis right erm.) were cut off and earried away. No | clue has yet been had to the perpetrators of this foul deed By this deplorable death, Her Most Faithfal Majesty has lost an energetic and trusty servant, and the Celo- ny of Maceo, an upright, public spirited and much loved goxernor. You will perceive from the protest of the council of the government, (a translation of which is herewith enclosed ) that allusion is made to placards that have appeared from time to time at Canton, offering a large reward for the governor's head, and that the suspicion is cart upon the Chinese authorities of Canton, of eon- | niving atZand sanctioning the crime lacity of this cruel and premeditated murder~ filled the public mind with astonishment and conster- nation; and so great were the apprehensions of the foreign community here. that (at the request and with the consent of the authorities) | instantly ordered « force, necerrarily small, to be landed from the Dolphin, for the protection of our countrymen on shore, in case of need: and despatohed a fast boat to Whampoa, with gréere for the Plymouth to repair to this place with all jerpateh. Upen receipt of the intelligence at Hong-Kong, her majeaty’s steamer Meden, having the ship Amagon in tow, proceeded to this place, and arrived here on the evening of the 23d imat. I bave the honor to be, very respectfully, your obe- Ajent servant, | (Signed) _ D. GEISINGER, Commanding U. 8. Squadron, East Indios, Hon, W. B. Preston, Seoretary of the Navy, Washington. | CITY TRADE REPORT. Weorespar, Nov, 21—6 P.M. Another steamer being now due at Hallfar, with » ‘week's later foreign news, dealers in leading articles of | Produce were disposed to await its reception, before | operating freely; , with the exception of cotton, trade was rather languid. In this staple, exporters for the French trade entered the market, and transactions | were freely made, but at rates which ruled in favor of purchasers. The flour market, owing to the con- tinued mild weather and free receipts, continued de- | pressed; a in the face of « limited demand for the | Eastward, prices favored the buyer, especially for com- | mon brands of this State and Western, while extras remained about the same. Canadian, in bond, was in fair requost, at previous prices. Southern brands con- tinued doll, Rye flour and meal were without marked change, There continued to be ® good demand for milling, and prices were some firmer. Corn continued doll, with moderate sales, on terms stated below. There was more doing in rye, and prices were steady. Oats continaed firm, and sale: made at some im- provement in prices. The pork market continued dull, especially for mese, which was lees caleable at previous . except in small lote to the lool trad rime was quiet, at former rates. Beef continued Lard was in steady request, There was no change in butter, except for common grad were dull Cheese was in good dema and firm for prime dairies, There wae more doing in | Fates stated below Coffee remained about tl | _ Arties. —The market continued steady for With rales of about 100 barrels at $6 ie 80 barrels pearis, at $6 Si. The stock of pots was light, while th f pearls wan fair Be ~Flowr—The tales for the day reached including ordinary State, at $4500 $4 62; diane at $4 62% 860 bb commen State and 8 $476; straight and 01 State at $4 81 a $4873; mix at $487% 8 igen Genesee at $6 12% 9 $625. Southern 1d at $6 26 8 95.57%. Rye Flowr—200 bbls. sold “ Corn Meai—300 bbis. of Jersey sold at | at $3 a $3 09. prime Genesee at $1 22, short tii ye sold at 600. a6le. Barley was quiet at 580. —Sales were made at dic. # 420. for North d_38e, for Jersey. Corn—The sales were 15,000 bush, at 6130, a 62}¢e. Western mixed; 6c. for flat yellow; 630, a 63}¢0. for round yellow, and 643¢c. for Southern white. Buckwheat was plenty, and saleable at 450. Cortox.—There has been more doing to-day amonget French exporters and spinners. The sales sum up 2, bales, We reduce our quotations to conform with vices actually paid :— Fae el aeedieeek Saieeeanen: Wheat—The sales included 2,800 bushels R: 000 bush. 620. Oats ‘Mobileand NO. and Ploirda, Texas, ee o =F a = 30° 1X 6 — 10 ne iT u WV ine. . — all Noi Stock in sity; ia'alt bande, eettmated at 20,000 bales. Fist.—The market generally was firm, but no sales transpired worthy of note. Sone awry wei v4 saline to @ fair extent, and prices showed uo marked change; about 1,000 boxes ebanged hands at $2 374;. ve Fareionts.—For flour to Liverpool, to arrive after the lst January, 2s. was the rate id. Ashes were taken at 20s, per ton, cotton at 7-32d.a‘<c. To Havre, 340. wae the current rate. ‘Hors —The stock on hand has become quite reduced, and the market was very firm. They were held at 16. with 140. refused. Inon,— Some 400 tons Seoteh pig sold at $19 50, cash, and $20 50 a $21, 6 months. Lvap.—Sales of English were made at $417; Spanish, to arrive, at $4, and 500 pigs lower mine Missouri at $¢ 1234, 4 months. Movasexs.—Further sales of Porto Rioo at 30c,, four months. Os —Linseed oil was held firmly at 700. for both kinds, with sales of 2,000 gallons. Provisions.—Pork—Salea were made of 500 bbls. of mess at $10 6234 a $10 68; prime was dull at $8 6234; clear was saleable at $12.’ Beef—Transactions reached 300 bbls. of country at $6 1234 for prime,and $8 75 for mess, and 200 tierces prime mess at $16. Of beef hams, salen were 200 bbls. of country at $12 4 $1225. Lard— 360 bbia. sold at O3¢0. a 656 ; kegs were dull at 63¢. Butter we quote at 70. a le for Ohio, and 100, a 7c. for State. Cheese—Sales of 200 casks and 700 boxes at bic. @63¢.,a8in quality. Rice —The demand was fair, with sales of 100 casks, to arrive, on private terms, and some lots, on the spot, at $3 50 a $3 6234. yGan.—800 hhds Orleans and Cuba were dis- posed of in lots, at 6}; 6ise., usual time, Srecren.—Abdout 40 tons changed hands at $3 56. Toxacco.—The demand oontinued good, with sales of 120 bhde, Kentucky, for export, at Tio. @ 8\¢c, and some parcels Connecticut seed at 120. a 130. Tiv.—There was a steady inquiry for Banca, and holders were firmer; for a lot of 500 slabs 17c. was paid. Wuisxry.—The market was easier, with sales of 200 bbls. at 2fe. a 27:0. for Ohio, Jersey and prison; drudge was held at 263¢0., time and interest. Receipts of Produce per Hudson Rwer Lines, This Day. Flour, bbis....... .12800 Beef, bbls.... 1,010 Corn, bush... ....-.15,200 Ashes, — do. 210 Wheat, do........11-100 Whiskey, do... 39 Barley, do......... 2,600 Cheese, boxes. ...... 2,000 MARKETS ELSEWHERE. STOCK SALES. Bostos, Nov 20.—Hrokers’ Board —80 she Old Colony RR, 76% «7624; 5 Merchants’ Bank, 105; 10 Northern RR, 62%; 25 East Boston Company, 145; 5 Essex Com- wy, 125); 48 Vermont and Masa RR, 34; 50 do, 630, 30; (0 do, B10, 80: 9 Western IR. 10434 a 104; 10 Fitchbui RR, 110%; 16 Boston and Maine RR, 108; 15 Vermon' ‘tral RR, 47; 1 Boston and Providenoe RR, 91; 72 ‘ounty RR, 34% a 364(; 1 State Bank, 6034 ; Vermont Central RR, Nol $265 a $260; 20 $213. Second oard-T6 shs Vermont Central 44; S Eastern RR, 101%; 10 Norfolk County 4 Fall River RR, 82 DOMESTIC MARKETS. New Bevrorpy O1. Manxet—[For the week ending November 19.]— Sperm—There continues a steady, fair demand, and prices are well sustained. We notice sales of 700 bbls. im parool refi at the same pri private terms. at 113 cents. Whale—W Ke bases only being made for ‘The sales of the week embrace parcels of 400 44 cents; and 1,900 bbls, good North- Whalesone Marviages and Deaths are euthenticated and paid fer. Married, On Tuesday, the 20th inst ,by the Rev. Mr. Ward, ‘Wa. K. Tarton, of New York, to Miss Heten M. Do: nixs, of Green Point, Long Island. 0; inst. by the Rey. Mr. Remington, Mr. Acexanner Dunn to Miss Emncine, daughter of James Hyntt, 4 all of this city. ‘On the 13th inst., at Refuge, Md, Grouse Brent to - eldest daughter of the H William D. er D1 On Wednesday, 21st inst., of consumption, Cuances ‘Wnitaxen, late of Harmony Hall, Centre street, aged 26 d acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, No 888 Hudson street, on Friday, 23d inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M nn saneeday, the 2lst inst., Parnicn Quinx, aged ears. is friends and acquaintances, and those of the fa- mily, are requested to attend his funeral, on Friday, at SP M., from his late residence, No. 37 Aun street. On Wednesday morning, the 21st inst., Mrs. Barocer Kent, in the 74th of her age. Hor friends and acquaintances, also those of her sons, Corneliue and Charies, are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her son James, No. 19 Sixth street, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock ‘On Wednesday, the 2ist inst, at Williamsburgh, Long Island. Ru: pen Pare 15 months, ¢ friends and acquaintances are requested to at- tend his funeral, from th use of bis parents, No. 126 Third street, on Thureday look. West ster, Vt. lath inst., Mrs. Kcecra, wife of William Whittle, and daughter of the late Nathan Rugg At st, Jouy Gany,a mative of A 38 yon MAKITINK INTELLIG cB Port of New York, Nov. 2%, 1849, 6 87 | moon ‘ners. . news column Reo general dy magnetic telegraph. Brigs—Roindeor, Currier, Berbad érot, Halifax NS, NB, a it), Bou it Joni Johnson, Charleston’ s Francisoo, FL Pratte; NO, Dollner & Potter, Btodley, Philadelphia, J Sarah, Osgood, New Bed~ rm er, Boston; ranhoe, ——, Hallowell. Arrived. Packet ship Columbia, Farber, Liverpool, Oct 17, with mdse re Co. 1th ti exchanged lat —, lon 70, Pease with ship Won Penn, bound & (‘rom Philadelphia for ‘verpoel) Brig Prei to River, 10 days, Schr Jn 4 . . nite, for U8 Dry Dock, Brooklyn, “re Schr Capt Joke, MeFarland, Builivan, 6 days, with granite, for U8 Dry Dock, Brooklyn. Sloop Helen, Smith, Sag Harbor. Bet No vorsels in sight from th Sall Steamer Wert Point, San Franciseo; ships Shann re . Havre: Majestic, New Orlean javana; Mayflower, New Orleans; Fo Malls, of packet ship Hotti lerald office to-day, at Lerren B Will clowe at the ved for sail tle steamer Isabel, will close on teamer America, for Halifax and a Herald oftoe on Wednesday, Buh, ti ‘oan be prepaid at the Herald office to any part of Ack of packet ship Hottinguer, for bi ing Rooms (OF Bxchange), to: Exchange Rot steamer Teabel, will close ot it half er Been for * eter steamer America, for Halifax and Liv: Will close as above on. Wednesday, Dot hai past 1,7 1 letters oan be prepaid to any part of the worl Herald Marine Co: Enoantows, Nov 0—Arriv Providence ft the world, ce. |, I8th—Sohre Linnet, Nick- Ph ith; Bi; Br), do for ul nd By Franklia, do; Northern Belle for N York. +. Arr sohr Rio, Ober, Bangor via expected daily to torn Sates Frat fr Mangaka sep ore apa A beh srt ales BE mn for. Halifas; Li Nickerson, f ), for therm Pi bs ee loops Nay Providence: mber of sohrs in tho outer roads; names not ascer- ler, Portland cote Kellar, do Velocity, Montgome. » eo Rvs . jo; Velowity, me- }» Bow in Small, N y Goon, vin Hotmes's Hole, to felond raegpar, Samet Nash Pritapenrnra, Nov 21, 4 PM—Arrived — \° eck, pariesionsteig © oree, Ureentare, Boston; seh clearaph, Southworth, iddletown, Ct; mph, Mason, Cloared— Brige Mas a hint, de; Commerce, G "Wrepteott, do; bing 9 South worth, Boston; Denmark, Crowell, Medfor 108; Virginia, Somers, Charleston: folk, Va; Barrie jane, Smith, Albany; bai Iainer, do; Ohio, Ree Francisoo, was received by Dr Glgras ensel the passeanend of tha Bedene ee Ow Busers, borne for Gallborale, Gest eestor of the Geneeae tine ground until the mor th ES toposes ng. of h inst, when we put Bing st the rr puree ‘the ocean; & heavy sea run- tide. We conti- the shi; a time, with the starboard mulch tocar Aye getook a hree Yeat or ase oath! . 4 ¢ water making Northerly, and all sail set, course SSW, Ii hich could and im. ti ightand light, with il it was prad akin, struck elig) tly, we as the sounding gave 5 fathoms taken, avd gave from 5 to 5 fathome water. At the worning of the 17th, we wore all urged on to the pu tresort, the water inc at a rapid rate hold, being five feet or more in the hold, and engines entirely oxtinguished. ‘The fire put in operation to ass pumps. ‘Some of the poor fellows wer heir exertions to save the sinking ehi havehad mors than thres hours sleep since ¥ for he captain the whole time assiduously “ During this dark night, the chart amired and ligh s Tooked for which could not crippled state of the engine and the increased Sale, evaeeee all the ar eXCTtIONS to sa) 80 we nowleft to the mercy of the way y nowiett y #9 and an over-ruling Pro “At 3 0% re turday morsing, we diseovered that Ludlam's Boaoh, Cape May. ak ae anne cued from the wreck by tn on the const. the governm the prompt would ohed the shore withos y morning, 18th irst., 12 o'clock. hed in, and the eurf rolls thi . pect of getting her off isabandoned, | Ther roe I Passengers in the company, Who are ell bound for Califera and have been rescued from a watery grave by tha mercy of ry hind Brovidenen. woes now oneam| the beach ami san anks, without fresh water it fact do wot know what {ito become of uae ne Aad im deen impossil life boat. “Sun The amount of insurance on the mer Budors is abo $1200, and on her esrgo about $23,000, Total about sso} Steamer Ewrine Crrv was towed from the serew dock yesterday afterneon to her berth at pier No 4, Zitee undergoing 6 thorougs repair Pat 1° Mere River, Banx Connwat ashore on the SW Friday morning } tight.” She bh tal Will receive her rigging, Br Bara British QueeN, Stables, at from Newport, W, en 9th ult, fat 49, lon #8 1 owing heavily, some other slight damage. Scun Apxxiws, of Phipsvurg. harbor on the nisht of the sth fi while at anchor in Portlaad et, was run foul of by a new Bru . and had her mainmass sprung feremast, Robinson. BPOmens ohinsow, from New Bedford Téslat 6 41 8. Ton 27 not ag beloree oe hiladelphia (July 27) for Sam {ihe ts roporsed 27 daye Forelgn Ports, Oot 12—Brig Granite, Upton, from Boston, arr PI Salyry 8 di , to load for ly Aw. Havana, Nov 5—Brig St Croix, U for a Northern port LHa Granve (M@ miles N of Rie Janciro), Sept 22—Schr ke, Shellog, from Heston (July 13) for da Precis provisions, and was to sail 2th, and stop at Pas Bunixax, Oct 19—Bark Massasoit, Ponsland, arr deh; Vries Sarah stn, Tuckor Yor Ghencetoanr the Fens & Bolen, Bates, do do; Pleind 3 gee. rok ene ies, Center, from do, arr 17th; it Jouns. PR. Oct $\~ Brig Winthrop, Leland, from Port- land, @ismasted, and expectes to ba con fomned: aches Ofegom, Cook, for NYork, 2; Emily Hilliard, Cook, 3 wae Nov &—Schr Native ‘Auicricas, Seamha, for Bos- m, 10. Home Ports, ov Smarr ships Hector, Pos! brig B Ls Watton, yds, N Yorks tak, do: sche Gazette, Cone, do; 6th, shi p Liverpool, Irving, Liverpook, do. Hamtiton, tro % fo; Ohio, Sutton, from Hy = any Kefonuen ivorpool, Irving. from Liver- Cid 9th, jon ki In port—Bhips Lacon! tor, Post. do from NYork, ving, f ark Edwark, x ow Orleans, Bell, fer APL Walton, Bi de for Tg: Southerner, LEXANDRE a eaNData, Now Oar br Eastport; Commerce (Br), Cara, Wi Balringne: Nowid—arr brig Be rE Sa B adger, Meee eeetealle h Queen ( Br} be), at ‘bound, Cold Brink, rk Wenbam, Wie, reo . Bow hips Reindeer le itannisi, willl, : cyan Wonks an, Thatcher, St Marys, Ga. Somth gad ore nee. ane ant hilly on 9 Wag Ferguson, N York, erpeo!, sehr Morehant, Tessier, W rrier, Knapp, Liverpool. Sld es, Ingral from Warren, morning of I7ih, to receive Adams, Gay, N’ 0 ; P yy, NOrlonne; 15th, ry CHARLESTON, Cld ship Amelia, Agry, Bi ith, AM—Cld t- hip. ee Mt ‘ov er, Philadelphia f I for do; 18 * Lewes, Del, Nov 20, 53 PM—The steamship Colambus, ook thiseveniog, aad pro- Steamer E J Dupont, for ah, for Liverpool: barks BI jor Boston: brigs Empire, a ny (Br). Maysguet, FR, and 01 for Eastern porte, past this tian Kiver bas been reesived here loght from N by W, and weather vory 44 AM—The Tuscarora is bol ip from Charleston, came in at 5 0’ creded rd. ituation of though th ato ta the a i hs red to favor a Ply ladon bas just bent in, and is wow stants Wind light from NNW, and weathor jonite, Nov 12—Arr brigs Parth. a nd dich, Havana: Curnon (Spaa}y Cabin, Vers Com mn. Cla brig Azores, Armee Conn, Philadel ladelphia: — A ip Thor H Pork: 4 vehe tah, Lod a Arr steamships Alabama, Wright Ja: Globe, Pace, Beater Sentitgss adin: Catal arr’ a = Pensacola. brigs formar, Yee Ti edge, Braroe Hope and Suse ime hip J: Holland aoe vis Galveston; gj chive koma Renae mi Ines Doane, NYork: ache Pi Towed to sem 4th, Co- hip before reported i Nichalas, York, Pordiand; Bein ‘Athine —S = Ie Sagowe Roads, sehr Atlantic, Cook, Td Sid brie Royal NY: Brook om. jor. Seaver, WT; scbes Victory, ven, Burdio, Newport. In & Roads ith, Frederic rg; bound to Portland. 2 barks were off the False Cape, yesterday, Nov 19—Sid sohel Morritt, Wright, All ~ » Smith, NYork; sloop Hope & pg a w Lonnom, Nov 19—Arr sehr Bela Peck, Boston fr N vont, Nov 18—Arr bri ton: echrs Rmelins Port: York; North Carolina, Wiseneset for Ricumonp, Nov li—Arr sehrs hant. Cone Buiraberh, Barrington, Thomaston Bia vehr Wa it Maer, ice ; Bavansan, Nov I6-Arr ahip J One " Wrenshire (Br), Pisod, te; (neces wosae meet i brig Laartines A A ig Laroartin: ta, My be “hm eohr "Sd te 'Wm"wicain Leto 4 jot joator ee gait ashe Rockshire (B , Brown, sf York! "Bon Gard Dayton, MYerks a" Passengers Arrived. wits Fearcysce via Crap St, J A Gib) ra AG eden os jaryiand: 3G 4 anne, Pi c Ten, das a0 Gallon, C A Morris. Smediey. L K Penton, Mr Flomm J Chalaran, A F Towtan A | 1 Davidson P Dar. by Missouri: Hixon, J 4, A Boo! ty wae Anderson, Saoket! Bax Epawcisco—Brig Geo’ wnat hen Destin tiaien A snd W Wilbashy, of Boston. .