The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1851, Page 3

" 4 | objecting to its being thas epqoopsiated, of to ase 24,044, Tarkey optam, 14.64; quiskaliver, 54.» LOUIS Kossurag. eo Diat Tan futelen, srry bag Chass (a5 posh wtr-ore basee'sy | ATERESTING FROM NEW MEXICO thelr ows term, desecrated. Brooks told the we TER ae ERAN | maaan ot she ty of ce Dung | Heart caemenamece | MMAR eA ee, fey | mag omer conan o te Zectnrym | MD hres edt eta esate 2000 bates jute have been sold at £10 10s. a £13 12s. 64. Hungarian Patriot. foremment, and rewlved up ig! The peng or conduc Church Troubles--The Navajo Expedt- peas af thay more valid the | og 4 East India at auction, yestortey, | Louis Kossuth is one of the great men of the day. t j through Ralf's year the contest was | vexatious lamsnit Gen—The Crops, de. these proceedings there were manifest signs ‘21,074 were cold; the demand was only limited, and pr Like Washington, Napoleon, Charles between the conservatives and the op- cause OUR SANTA FE CORRESPONDENCE. of Sf petium sorts declined flly (4. per pound, other do | te eee be Aso bebe! {eg ees bree Jar Ne pene gh cop een oad may ghd Sanra Fx, September 1, 1951. | Sud deaienaaicna's,% oling, among the popalsce, realising late rates a a@ censure an nl H Tnoioo~21,428 Sheste Bast India are now denis page in history; but more like’ Wsshington than and other demands, among which was one for the eons of the died, and The Anglo-American character!—is it not peemit ted to sit in the house. ‘the sales to commence 7th proximo For Gustemsle the others named, Kossuth further establishmont of ° Hangarian language, the father also. judice amd bigotry spread strange, and almost fearful, in the manifoste- cabbeth evsning, os we are informed, 2 con sold hot Lae iia. Aer for sehaat te the republican world. “We give aman pa part er mares at Magpoiens was in a Bie make te, renee] tions of its charaster } 96° ustice Baker ithe course 0 biel the ba > S fo. jorit, tent 1m ; so thet e rabbi; an: istics? Three years » ‘Cortes to bine Sobre alngiormer privet 10,14. sira208 | Our authorities, however, are Austrian—bitter, | decsion was arrived at, sod tho eventual tramp | even the Catbolis on ana Seaee to these people were Mexioans—Moxicans in maa- | intimated the populas excitement thes are he Inou trade ie gulet, ed comann bareia Wale ar» | mallgoant, and vindictive nguinst the patriot; but, | of the conservatives sodmed assured by the gradaal ser eetetie of albreligious profresions wesc pad | Bet in appearance, and in character. They | inereasing, and | ieee aepn Shred abrgfeg 104, » £4 12s Od ; for rails the makory sill | with the sting and the venom extracted, wo believe Thiers, wes of, ibis Une Misister ta Frange. | the rabbi’s houss:,to be fared aald assisted by dig | ‘Ben Know listle or nothing of the ubiquitous | could not be accountable for such should it come. for Swodish, on Tuesday, the very small supply, prices of West to 50s, ry 23., but there rates to have been driven ve cannot be counted on arrivals, as its products rule nsiderable £0 lower in proportion. Leap is in moderate demand; we quote Spanish pig at 16 108. & are in moderate request; oblong Yew yoni a are offered at £8 6s. a £8 2s, Of, and Boston, in , nt £7 178. 6d per ton. Baltic, to arrive, £6 2. 6d. a £6 128. 6d .cost and freight. London inade, £758 @ £7, asin Cy Ci Ons.—In fish there has nothing whatever doing this week, apd oatatlons Temain oominaliy the sama; ‘olive is Lod id at £384 £41, paim 27s. @ 23; co- 864. 64, Ceylon, 326 4 83e., Bvd- , 288. 8 29n; foreign rape. 528 a 34s.; Knglish, 32s Linseed bas declined to 31s 34. on the spot; for next Year the nearest price is 308, Rice is 3 a 6d cheaper; the sales comprise 12,000 bigs lengal from 9 a 9s 6d for good to fine white with broken ‘from 7 a 7s 6d; 2(00 begs ras at 7 and 1,400 haga Aracan at 7 a 8s, with a few lots fine 6d. The mar- ‘Ket closed firmer, Sactretae—In the absence of public sales we have had m0 ‘and we quote Benga z5 a 2s 64 BSrrten is heavy at £14 on the spot; foc delivery in January next, 500 tons have been contracted for at £14 28 6d, with 160 tons for October and Novemb-r, at £14 BSricee—1.495 cases, &0 Malabar acd Calicut «ings at auction have been gold at a reduction of 44 Ss per +i ewt., prices ruling from 20a 43:62 23 cases nutmogs have brought 2% 24a 2s 6a for inferior to good, witn 23 casks wild. at 2s20a255d-~26) bags dusty, Penang held for 3'4d, were withdrawn, and 1.599 bundles [gym imported from Huvre, bought ja at 110s per cwt. ‘Bucan.—The demand for cil kinds has been languid and prices barely supported, the market closing heavily today. We estimate the sales of West Codia forthe woek at only 1,150 hhds with about 17.000 »ags Maaci- Tius, Bengel and Madras. At auction, 560 nds 120 Dblx Porto Rico were portly realized from 32s. 64. for Drown up to sis. 6d. for choice yellow; as were also 1.500 boxes Havana from 398. a 4ls for white, and 358% 37a €d. for yellow, with 200 cases Bahia trom 27s. for low brown up to 26s. for good white Thre flvating cargoes have changed hands, viz—000 cases whits sabia, at 211 2223 boxes yellow Havans (No 10). at 193. and 800, (No 14) at 224. The Company's ale of 98.229 bush els Java which took place at Rotterdam 221 off without spiritfrom 23},fl. a 24M for No 6 ap 4. 32), for No, 20, being a decline of 3;f to 2M onthe prices of the previous sale, the greatest redaction being on the lowest kinds. In the other Continental ports the article generally is quiet. At 8t. Petersburg new white Havana is offering at Ro. 24. ‘Tatrow has declined. ard we quote it as follows, with a dull market :—8t, Petersburg Y. C , on the spot. old 39s, new 398. 6d., for end of year 39, for spring 403 ‘Tra— 10,147 pkgs. were offered at auction on Tuesday, ‘when about 2 200 found buyers; the smaliqraatity sol ehows no alteration in the market We quote common cougou 934d., but fine is almost unsaleable ‘Tiw.—Erglish steady; foreign dull, at 04. for Banca ‘end 78 for Straits. Tin plates heavy at 244, and 203. for I. C. coke and charcoal respectively. Tcnrentine.—We quote rough 7s. 0d. a 84; spirits, 83s, Od. a 338. 6d. per owt ; rosin, 33. » 12s Markets. Livenroor Corton Manxer, Sept. 25 —The accounts re- ceived by the steamer, on Monday, of @ storm at Fiorida, and of higher prices in all the shipping ports of America, ve our market a very firm tone. aud sules were made at Il rates. Since then, we have been rather dull and fist and we close the week with our quotativos previsely the eameas before. The Committee of Brok-rs place * fair” Uplands at 53¢d.; Mobile, 6i¢d.. and Orleans Gd. 1.920 American, 1,670 Surat, 140 Egyptian, aad 150 Barbadoes, have been tuken on speculation; and 7,060 American, 2490 Burat, 40 Madras, and 180 Peraam, for export. Bales for the week, 39,360 bales. Livenroot. Markers, Sept. 26 —Ashes are more inquired for; 200 barrels have been sold, at Z7s. 6d. for pots, and 20s 64. for pearls Coal.— There bas been little doiag and a considerable falling off im the exports, whch are 4909 ‘tons for the week. Prices remain firm at last werk’squ- tations. Coffee —Rather more inquiry his exixted for this article. The sales will be 109 tierces Ceylon. at 48a. to 62s.; 200 bags St. Domingo, at 88% 64; 100 bags La- quayra, at Sis. to 68s.; and 1,000 bags Costa Rica, at 433. per owt, Metals—The market ts quiet. without any change in prices. As usual at this period of the year, the shipping business is dull; bu: the home trade ia good and the makers, generally. ate well employed Tue price of Scotch pig iron is rather bigher. owing to some epeculative operations in Giatguw. Fran ® want of confidence, however, the trade huli aloof from the movement. Navel Stores—Rosin ia steady in value. 1,800 barrels ing sold at 3s Jd to 7s, per cwt In raw turpentine end tar no transactions are cep rted. Provisions —American.—We have to report @ coatinusd duiners in the market for beef, only the floest wili be Jooked at, other sorts canuot be moved. There being seoreely any pork in first bands, bayers give th tion to Hamburg. French, and [rich Ac. parcel of bacon has this week been taken for ireland. which almcst clears the market. Ha id shyulders are without improvement. The adv, oa lard has checked the consumption, still, the reflaers genrrally Deing light in stock, 60 to 70 toms have been sold during the week, There is now an inquiry for good chesse. ‘Tallow in fair demand, at about last week's prices, Lia- seed cake is wanted. [rish.—The bu:ter market con- Uinues dull and depressed. Prices have declined (aliy 2s. per owt. since this day week, and t jemand has been ite trifling. The dealers look for Lywer rates aud aly uy to rerve their necessitous requirersent. Belfast, 764 to 788; Waterford, 72s to 78, Uarrick and Clonmel, i ‘and Coleraine 76s to 76s Lime as, ‘Tartar remains in dult request, small Kales of cream hag. ing been made at rather easier rates and in discolored at 645. to 680, 64. Tea—A fair business wis done in the yesterday, 3.000 puckagen were off 1.000 found buyers; pan By 's little spurious, sold 9}_ to 9X; common congous were taken rparingly st per Ib. Tobacco—The market ver o re is vary little to report; the market is, however. drm, but withoat much doing, the stooks being very light, and thove not the mort current kind. Maxcuesten Trane Reront, Paray, dept. 26 ~The vince Tuesda: y. has boen characterized by ex- Se quietness, ao ae ahp gy ea the on buyers to operate iy. Apparent a greater willingness in spinners to take on fresh order), ‘coming to an end, were willing to ao- copta week ago This however, dors aut extend to more nd rome uumnbers of til maintain the prices of lest week, particularly where the desire for exrly deli ‘very can be complied with. Considering the preseut caa- proceedings of buyers, and the limited ordars which for some time ee a given out, there is very Lae] pressure of stock on the yarn market. and a maj rity spinners are still tolerabiy well e: |. Tn eloth, the tendency is in favor of the buyer. but prices are, apoa the whole, weil sustained partiewMariy for domestics, T cloths. &e., for which a moderate demand ‘niiaues to dee: jbter fabrics. such as jw.oets mada Poilams. 40-inch shirtings, &e are drooping in price, with @ limited inquiry. bo — Police Inteilige: Assanit ond Buttery. with Intent io Kul —OMeers Kenne- 4y and Carlock, of the Fitth ward, arrratet on Wednes day morning. about 2 o'clock. four wen calling themselves Jobn Campbell, Thomas smith, Wiehari Reaney. and Willism Gorey, on @ cha: awauiting. and stabbing with « knife, John W. si living at No, 9 Greene street, and James W. Barciey. of No 453 Greenwich street. It appears, by the affidavits made by Messrs, Smith ond Karclay befire the police moaiatrate, that ‘they_were waiking up West Bradway shout 2 o’clook morning. on Weds Dexson. J the sccured parties, with another man. Mr amith ating « wound neat the joguiar vein. and was ale badiy besten py the ‘Thomas Smith. and Mr. Bareny ad the prisoner Uampbell end bim a knife, aided and abetted <on- ers in their atteck on the complainants Juste Ox born, on bearirg the facts in the crm bolt ea 5 of the scoused parti+s to bail in the nu of $1000, to anewer the of assaulting with intent life. Te default of bail, they were ali committed‘ ; Pickpocksts at the Fair —Severs| noted pik: ook te were recognized at the Cantle Garden Fair, ow odo. ley, ay officers Keed and Burlay; the rogare ws: ny ‘the arm and politely escorted outside with Amosition that If they again attempted an entran aid be taken into custody, an wf of Povice. Charge of Stenting & fick, Alfred Charles anc coureyed befor on Wednesday, by the Sixth ¥art pol) stealing a quantity of segars, valocd at perty of mand Bock No % Water si of Mr. Book, it seems, was concerned with | in stealing the property A number of found at ® piace where the boys ina eid 6 Osborn committed all the boys to prison to eharge. Court of Common Pieas, Hefore Judge 1 Oct 10. —Tn the esse of Jere: Raseeil ve J J, Wes ari jury returned a verdiet for the plaintiff’ of we have furnished our readers with a pretty fair biograpby of the man. Kossuth is in his 45th year. He was born in the county of Zemplin, in 1806. His father was a lawyer, and # small landowner, of the noble class, at Ujbely, in the comitat of Zemplin, a member of the Augsburg Confession. His possessions being limited to a few acres of vineyard and arable land, did not admit of much expense on the education of his children. He found means, indeed, to place his son Louis in the College of Scharaschpatack, a Protestant institution of the neighborhood. With thie aid he prepared himself for the profession og anadvocate. After obtaining his diploma, he be- came agent to a Countess Szapary. Tho influence which he derived from this position, and from the relations which he had established at college with the noble class of the district, gavo him some weight in the aasembly of the comitat, in which the woble proprietors and official dignitaries aro accustomed to meet together, from four to six times in the year, fcr the management of looul affairs, the execution of governmsat desrees, &o. In these asse mblies the priacipal influence naturally devolves on the holders of civil offices, and on those who, by their oratory, influence the elections to those offices. After the lapse of several years, Kossuth closed his accounts with the Countess Szapary, and ,in hopes of a larger field for the practice of tho law, removed to Pesth. Here he found the chances of advancement in the legal profession cut off by the number of established competitors, and in the year 1822 he betook himself to Presburg as the ablegat or representative in the Hungarian Diet of an sent magnate, in which capacity he enjoyed a resi- dence rent-free, @ seat at the lower table, and a nght of speaking, but not of voting, in all which particulars bis position was exactly that of some 300 similar representatives of absentee noblemen, most of whom were likewise edusated for tho law. Attho commencement of the proceedings of this D.et, Kossuth, it is said, once assayed to speak; but as ifabashed at his presumptien in the presonce of the older and more experienced heads around bim, be desisted, and fell back upon the idea of setting on foot a journal, to be devoted to the pro- ceedings of the Diet, and specially to the publica- tion of the discussions in the sittings of the circles, so-called, of which ne printed protocol had ever yet appeared. These sittings were, in fact, held by the ra nmca! to be merely conferences of tho depu- Lies, at which subjects wore discussed, not under the presidence of a deputy of the government, bat under that of members, who were changed every week, and merely as a preparation for ulterior dis- oussion in the Diet proper, the diary of which was printed. This preparatory discussion did, how- ever, in truth, involve the pith of the proceedings of the Diet, for, conducted under the supervision of 9 porniae aud.ence, unchecked by tho presidence of a government official, it jaid the ground for the constant preponderance of the party which en- joyed thefavor ef the people. The offect, indeed, upon the deputice present was not immediate with respect to the decision of questions at issuo, for the deputies were strictly bound by the instructions furnished to them by their constitusats. The comitats received once or twice a month from their respective deputies official pear of proceedings, sod were very generally guided in their further in- structions by the tone of these reports, and the manner in which the various proposa s of the popular or opposition party was commented upon in them. These reports were read in the comitat assemblies, and those who hada seat inthe latter thus obtained a knowledge of the speeches delivered in the Diet, bt he public at large had little or no information of them. ‘This state of things Kossuth determined to turn to the account of the opposition. With funds con- tributed by some of tne deputies, he procured a itthographic press, with the view of disseminati his jousnal at as cheap arate as possible, thoug! vot without some profit to himself, through all tae comitats. The experiment took with tho people ; bat the Austrian spies became alarmed, and soon the central government ordered the paper to bo Sh proved. Kossuth’s party in the Diet resisted. Tt would not do to put down ie Hera j a and the matter wes com| y buying out the press But this did net phep the Peper Te was published in manuscript, and though the price was raised, of necessity, the experiment still succeeded. The price was, indeed, raised to six florins for tho monthly amount of the journal, of which one or two shoets were issued twice a week ; tho number of roaders deereased, but still each comitat was a customer for from one to six copies. In the towns several vocieties pa in advance, and many deputies con- tributed individually, for it was found that the speeches of subscribers and benefactors were im- proved and enriched under Kossuth’s treatment, and reputation and popula:ity flowed from his pon. The enterprise was altogether a hit, and Kossuth oon arrived not only at covering bis expenses, but stsome in a country of which he infla- enced with @ progressive force the representative ee diseussions, and their d ona ; while, at the same time, juired numerous follo vers, in @ body of young copyists, who remained in after times his zealous adherents. ‘With the close of the diet, after a session of four years, in the year 1836, these sources of Kossuth’s influence and prosperity were dried up, and be be- took himeelf to reporting the ings of the com- itat assemblies, which were communicated by local ra, and distributed once more in a lit! ogra humerous subscribers at Pesth. larmod, ‘ain becamo ma attempts to obnoxious journal; but still it continu repo! a series of eloquent haranguesupon the logal ques- tions which — oy “ whole sone = own speeches in the assembly trangressed ion of the respect considered to be due to the sov: be The Palatine at last received an instruction to the press at the comitat House of Assem! — a pines marge O treason. In conseq nese of the Arehduke Palatine the excousion of this order devolved upon the Chief Judiciary, the Count Cyraky; and the Crown Fiscal, Fejssch, with a com) of grenadi arrosted Kossuth at bis resi in the Ofner- in April, 1537. His pepers also were seized, and among them many im- eet letters from ities of the o; * fence was conducted b: et on expro: ag ul Dg, which, in his zeal for the dissolution of all bonds of loyalty, he bad made use of in the Assembly of the Szatbmar comitat. In his case, his liberty was pot a! as, by the law of a a nom tain amount of property is conside: as surety against the escape of an accused party. Kossat! having no property, was not exempt from durance, Several young poopie, who had followed Kossuth’s lead in the agitation of their comitats, were also arrested on charges of high treason He himself was conveyed to the fortress of Ofen, where he was allowed books, writing materials, ‘and we- pa , and a daily walk on the bastions with an tr. Here levoted himeelf with mach appli- | cation to political studies, and t) that of the Frenoh | language, and it was at this period thas | from the republican literature of | ime and princi which meradical opinions. it was here that the dream of Hw rian independence rose upon his imaginatien—t! the idea of revenge po Austria for the wg which his country had endured, was engendered. It was about this time that the relation commerced which resulted in his sebsequent marriage with the daughter of a noble of Stublweissenburg, Wesse- leny—a lady who, inepired with admiration for his oli xerti nt him books and exchanged They were mar- The sanc- for this i von, in tion of the Romish church was obtained mixed marriage with difficulty, andit was eclebra- ted by a Protestant clergyman. The proceeding for bigh treason ended in 1539, with a sentence to four Jeare imprisonment. Wesselony was condemned to therame ‘The connection between these two waa cemented by equality in suffering, and the halo of Patriotiem which attached to them both In this year, 1830, the Hungarian Diet assembled, and bad to deal with a demand from government for 18.000 recruite. Tke opposition, or popular party, turned to account the popular excitement Produced by the sentences against Kosauch aad bis essociates, in order to procure the election of depu- Cos pledged to attach to this levy of men the coa- dition of @ general amnesty, and various other con- resrions be liberation of the prisoners was nata- rally @ very popular question, bat, ia the eyes of men anxious for the auchority and consideration of the government, pregnant with sortous consequences. ‘The leaders of (be conservative or Austrien part; wdviecd the government not to carry into effect the sentences against Wesseleny and the other you convicts, sod to vindicate law and order in Kossath’s per-on alone, but in any case to come to a decision on these pointe before the opening of the Viet, ag they were well determined to with all their force avy infraction er slight of the authority of | the judieiel triburals, and any extortion of conoee | sivns by @ refusal of the levy to be demanded from Prince Metternich was r to compass the grant of his 18,000 recruits the close of the Dist. The Chaveellor, Count Mailath, who had been appointed to his office in the hope that he would maoage the Diet with better success than his predo ceesor, Count Palfi, was uneasy at the contiauance of the dispute, and suddenly ‘there appeared, in ain royal resoript conceding the amnesty. This was by the old emperor, since put out of way. This was backed by verbal communications caloa- lated to soothe the opposition deputies. The re cruits, and a contribution, were now voted. Kor suth’s glory was enbanced, because it was through his sentence that the oppesition had found their way to the obtaining theirdemands. The ranks, mean- while, of the conservatives were thinned, because, dese by the governmant, they were abandoned to the imputation of being more royalist than the sovereign. Kossuth issued from his prison amid the acclamation of the ple. A subscription had produced 10,000 florins for’ jis family. Onthe first of January, 1841, he came forward as chief editor ofthe Pestm Hirlap. This journal soon counted 4,000 subscribers—a number which, at 12 florias each per annum, raised his share of the profits to 12,000 florins. ‘This eum enabled him not only to meet his current expenses, but to purchase a small estate in the comitat of Gran for 30,000 florins. He selected some well-paid sub-editors and ieporters from the ranks of the opposition, and with these instruments he began the work of scattering over the face of Hungary those cardinal elements of po- pular rights and popular equality which soon ad- vanced him to the highest degree of confidence, affection, and veneration, among almost the en- tire mass of the Hungarian people. ‘While this masterly management of his journal was daily incre: and extending his popularity, the government looked on without stirring; put the conservative party felt the necessity of meeting the mischief, both in print andin debate. Count Aure- lius Dissewffy, a young man of much talent, of the moderate royal party, undertook the seinabig of the Vilag joi , in which he combatted the doc- trines of Kossuth, and his republican scheme of re- form. Kossuth, however, contrived to hold his owa by dint of a style more suited to the popular desire for positive concessions. Inthe commencement of the itt 1842, sudden death removed Dessawity from the field of action, and replaced Kossuth in ‘undis- turbed posseesion of the influence of the press. In the Pesth Assembly three leading speakers maintained, with various success, the contest against Kossuth. These were Dessewffy, Count Stephen Szecheny, and snore ig the latter of whom, asa Protestant and prisde: orator of the con- servatives at the table of Deputies, had some ful- lowers They could aot master the opposition spirit in the comitat, but they administered some hard blows to Kossuth. They lost their mainstay in Des sewfly, but they managed to defeat the election of Kossuth for the Diet of 1813. Count Szecheny en- deavored, towards the end of 1842, to neutralize the doctrines of Kossuth by his work “Kolet Nepe,” (The People of the East,”) in which he de- nounced the projects of his adversary for a separa- tion from Austria This publication excited much interest, called forth a powerful reply from Kossuth, and several other answers from Kossuth’s adhe- rents; but while it failed, as books gencrally fail to meet the influence ofa popular journal, it Taised the po} en of Kossuth, and diminished that of its author with the People, During the Diet of 1843, '44, when tho circulation of the journal of ifs proceedings had risen to 7,000, some controversies with his associates induced Kss- suth to withdraw. Soon afterwards he established a Hungarian commercial society, which Wyre as ho intended, very powerfully to the spread of libe- ral opinions hoe pm eee The influence of Kossuth extended. The nobles, as well as the maeses of the people, gathered’around him. Count Louis Bathyany, one of the wealthiest and most powerful of the nobles, placed himself under a 0 wit! guidance of Kozsuth, enthusiastic to co 0] him in his great plans for the relief of Hw Kossuth was elected a member of the Diet, come now to the beginning of those syenes which Yrougs the Austrian Emperor to his knoes—first to the Hungarians, and secondly before the Emperor of Russia for help, in his desperate extremities. In Presburg, Kossuth soon became the table of ‘Deputies ; ts) proceedings, however, had not yet stepped beyond the usual track of op- —- polly, when the Paris revolution of Fe- ruary exploded, and scattered its eparks upon the tinder of Ip Kossah it revived visions not desired moment for action. A Huagar was planned, with Bethyany for its P: cS ident. The table of Magoates demurred, but the sscond day of the spreacing insurrection of Vionna made re impossible. Kossuth availed himself of tho moment with all the energy of his character. The youth of Presburg were armed as a National Guard. In Pesth, revolutionary assem ized. On the 15th of March, Kossa! ed asthe hero of the day, at the head of a 3 deputation in Vienna, ia order to extort a local Hungarian ees” Wo the crown which had usurped its re: the Vienna National Guards drew his carriage imto the city. Guards of honor were me at his lodgi: Count Brenner, Prince unberg, Professor and other notabilities of the Austrian liberal party, waited be him; and the strdents placed themselves, at to storm the palace, should the I’m eror be obstinate. The mend was ratified by an imperial signature, and Kossuth returned in triumph to Presburg, where he truly deci: in open debate, that he had held the fate of louse of _Hapaburg in his hand. This result invested him with the magic of greatness and power, which, from this time for ward, d all his adversaries to submission, all-powerful with the people. Myce 17 gear ge ms onirnce inar, Pe 00 vividly impressed upon ti ic mind to need a iminste revo pitalatina here. Me was the base treachery of Austria, in the instigation of the Croats te insurrection, that rendered Kossuth and the Hangariavs almost mangpesemabie. It was the usurpation, by Austria, of the independent powers of Hungary, as a government, that made a desperate contest with the usurper inevitable And how, without means or money, Xossuth contrived to raige those splendid armies which have immor- talized the Hungarian name, is @ miracle, unless we attribute it to the spontaneous contributions of the wealthier classes, and the universal confideace of all classes in bis paper. Bat not only were these vast and conquering armies raisod NY a Governor without money, but in the midst of igen | ‘wants of « fearful war, many of the burdens gajoyed the bieeiags of free people before they enjoyed the a free ore tl had achieved om Hence the desperation wit! — ellachioh had and the a forces of Austria had been acat- tered and driven across the Danube, or destroyed, or a ; it was rot the Leng heen from e My ogo mountains tl a 10 TeVO- lution, but the traitor Cores» nud the Russian gold that bougbt him ‘tory will, for ever, tilence the enemies of Kossuth “History presents, ovly bere and there an example of equal energy, constancy, ability, integrity, and persevorance; ‘and searcely another tuch example of power over the minds and hearts of a great nation of people, of so many races. castes, and classes, and traditions, and local differences, as the nation of anenr, It is only a great, pure, and lofiy mind that soul blend euch ¢ nflicting elements into « h cious mass, and lead them cheerfully to all tho of a most desperate revolution. The Jiwich Chromice, in speaking of Kossuth, say 8:— share which the Jows took in the Hunga- rian struggle for i nee was no small one. Whoever is able to juer Bm og wilt confess that there is in tais ori Ce raoral fund, which explores the purest gold of virtue from the deep mines in which it lies buried. Not as Jews, but as children of the coun'ry, they joined the ranks ofthe brave Hungarians, avd did uot keep back in the reserve ‘st the roar; but we saw them in the avantguard, re the battle was the hottest, ‘ing their lives and their existence, their prop pea and their bi on the pelitioal view they took of the affair. In the army ofthe Magyars fought thousands of Jews, among whom wore a ral and many commenors, whose wounds have free) rendered thom invalids. Not only Serene men left their parente and their possessions for tne field of battle, but the old and reflecting Jows lowed with love and ardent aspirations gfor H SS and her herove leaders. vr ries wei The Rabbies aod levied by Haynau ‘are the penalties of the srtestment to the noble hearted Kossuth and Ppirations. . i he following sketoh, taken out of Koseath’s hi which we derived from an authentic source, #ffords a characteristic illustration of that 4ympathy whicn the old and pi us Jows manifested for this great agitaior up to the last hour of his et ip bilet patrictiom animated the ged. J, and © t of Ha a ebiefly inhabit ea by dewisn emigrants from 1 | eed ve tended. end well a | Iibited were ote to the bat not fully | Y . to oe or ed, Yin bee | im means, ‘woah sue to capabte doing. drous - The rabbi enji the groatest eo locinnan he cate wih a expe- rienced man, sud'turned the ignorance of the people to his advantago,.as is not unfrequently done by eee and ecelesiastical leaders of other creeds. ¢ widow of the attorney, fearing that hor last boy, Louis Kossath, would also fall a victim to tho curee of the rabbi, was induced by maternal love to pay a visit to the bearded rabbi, and sock his Poa ond forthe offence given to him her late usband. The rabbi received the sad iw very graciously, and even faroeahiy. which emboldened the mother to request a bless ing for her son. The shrewd rabbi hesitated, gazed at the boy, and con- versed with him. Vivacity and high spirit then already distinguished the and the respectfal confidence with which young Kossuth surveyed the rabbi and his suit, hada favorable effest on the ve- nerable ecclesiastic. We omit to portray the state of mind of the wise rabbi, the anxious mother, and the high-minded lad at that moment; we loave this to a more poetical pen than ours. We will but state the fast, that the rabbi laid his hands on the head of the child, aad blessed him. This was considered so great an event in the country, that the family of Kossuth carefully noted down the psalm quoted by the rabbi, which was the 60th, and the passage, verse 4—* Natatta liraecha nes lehisnoses mime Koshot.— Selah.” (Thou hast given a banner to them that fear thee, that it may be displayed because of the truth.—Selah.) The rabbi selected this verse on account of the word “ K oshet” (truth), such as the name Kossuth” is pronounced by the Hungarians. The rabbi then impressed on Kossuth’s youthful mind not to entertain hostile feelings towards the poor Jews ; this injunction was obeyed, and even at echool, Louis Kossuth distinguished himself by tolerance. These little traits, connected with the boy’s growing up a bright and vigorous man, gave the rabbi a great name and authority. When Koesuth commenced his political career, hy expressed himself at once liberally towards the Jews, who understood how to keop Kossuth’s attach- ment alive, by continually nmaiiog the renowaed verso in the synagogues, and on all solemn occa- sions. Kossuth goon promised the Jews the boon of emancipation. He loved the Jews; and they loved him. They shed their best blood in the etruggle for Ilungary’s independence ; they ren- dered him many services; and even his private Pomrt was a Jew. The emansipation of the Jews in unary: was proclaimed at Saegedin just before the Russian invasion. The Austrian go- vernment saw the necessity of soothing the for- menting element. Stadion, who had an eppor- tunity, during his residence in Poland, to study the Jowish character, recognized the dwnger of driving the Jews (a body of people full of mind andcourage), back into their Ghetto. It was knowa at Vieana that Pillersdorf’s fall was owing te the noa-execu- tion of the principle of religious liberty embodied in his constitution. ‘The cabinet of 3chwarzeaberg have acted more wisely, and have carried out the principle to its fullest extent. But the attachment ofthe Jews to Louis Kossuth remains unabated The enlightened adore him for his capacious mind, whilst the orthodox revere him on account of the blessing of the rabbi. eN Agricultaral Exhibitions. WESTCHESTER COUNTY FAIR—THE PLOvGHING MATCH OF THE AMERICAN LNSTITUTE. ‘The ceventh annual meeting of the Society of Agri- culture and Horticulture of Westchester county, New Yerk, for the exhibition of stock, produse, fruits, do- mestic manufactures, furming utensils, &c., &e., was commenced at White Plains on Tuesday, in the entering and erranging the articles and animals for the exhi- bition, and on Wednesday the enclosure was opened for the reception and inspection of the public. A fine level lot of ground, of some six or seven acres, has been enclosed with @ high board fence, for the purpores of the exhibition. The society, we understand, have made an arrangement with the people of White Plains, by which they furnish the grounds, enclose them, and put up the necessary buildings, on condition that the rooiety shall continue the anaual exhibition there for tbree courecutive years. The lot selected lies alongside the railroad, anid fronts the vilage. The American, and, of course, looked down upon him with sovereign contempt. But the chaage that has already taken place is sufficient to astonish even us, the descendants of those ruthless peo- ple, whom Cwsar, in his “ Commentaries,” con stantly doscribed as “ stwdiosi novarum rerum.” ‘The Mexicans here, for the most part, already wear the light and commedious American hat, instead of the great and ponderous Castilian sombrero—they wear the ready-made clothing which comes from New York and Philadelphia, instead of the super- abundant pantaloons, open from the hip to the ground, and tho short jacket which ever disdained to approach within half a foot of the inexpressibles. Then, again, the Mexican has lost his ancient fear of strong drink, and has learnt how to ray “ whis- key,” and to drink it. Many, too, are striving to acquire our language; but the majority of the older scholars seldom get beyond “G—dd—n.” The coming generation, however, having more flexible tongues, acquire our difficult lan, je with wen- dertul facility. In truta, Mexican chiidren seem endowed with a sprightliness and quickness of a prehension, surpassing those of children “in tl 5 ” ‘Thus, you will perceive that the Me; cans are, in geological !1 assuming a m phoric state, and we m: that, in one gene- ration they will become ea or greatly Ameri- cavised, both in customs, habit aod age. The aptisude of the children in the sequisition of knowledge greatly encourages this expvctation ; and this capacity of theirs, iv would seem, bids fair to be turned to good ascount by the missionaries ot the different Uhristian denominations who have been gent to this country. Schools are being estab- lished—there is no scarcity of ‘raw material” for the schoolmaster to work upon—and 1t is confident ly expected that the coming generation will go “a it gl beyond the present, both in mind and moral . In addition to the several Protestant missionaries already among us, there bave lately arrived here the ht Kev. Bishop L’Amy, andsaverai reverend fathers of the Catholic church. ‘They are all men of zeal, intelligence, and lear: doubtless, a8 most or all priests are. But the Bishop, above them all, bearsthe impress of genius and moral courage. Thisis the very country in waich to work moral woaders, and the Bisnop would svem to have the qualities wherewith to accomplish them. His authority here is not gainsayed; and his power is great—greater than that of an army of twice ten thousand men. He can confer innumerable bless- ings, aud good of untold mag nitude, upon this peo- ple, and we believe be will fulfil our just ox- pectatiors. The Bishop is Frenchman by birth, aad an American by adoption, having resided some twel se years ia Ohio or Kentucky previous to his depar- ture for this territory He came by way of San Antonio, Texas, and E] Paso, and travelled’slo #ly, Visiting the numerous smail towas which lay in his way. ilw arrival in Santa Fe, some three weeks since, was celebrated with much éc/dt, both civil and military—a mark of respect, which, having been, on a former and similar occasion, showa to the bishop of Durango, chould, on that acount alone bave been shown to our own Bishop Of our numerous Aboriginal neighbors I shall now only speak to you about the Navahoes. Tais is, perhaps, the most interesting tribe of Indians at present existing on our continent. Tae couatry which they occupy comprises ali, or most, of that Vast portion of the territory of New Mexico lyiag between the Kio Grande on the east, and the son- fines ot Califorma on the wost—the northern and goutbern limiw being approximately those of New Mexico. And this extensive region is represented, by those few bold and adventurous Americans, woo haveeither passed through, or deeply panetrated into it, us the most piciuresque and romantic part of weetern America The soil ot the vallies aud plains is swid to be very fertile, and were not covered with timber, bearing ample harvests of the mort nutritious grasses the climate is spoken of as cool and delicious in suuimer, aud so mild in winter xs not to make travelling very buildings already erected are the offices of the soolety an elegant barn for hay and fodder for the stock, and a well put up booth of eighty feet by thirty, with a shingled roof, and ekylights, appropriated to fruits end flowers, called FLORAL HALL. In the interior it i* tastefully festooned with over greens. and further epectaily ornamented with a central pyramid of steps. pient ly garoished with bouquets of dablias, and ocher flowers and fruits of the season. Among the fruits exhibited wore some twenty-six varieties of apples. some of them very good. by Na thaniel Cornell, of Yorktown; quinces, called pear uinces, by J. A. Cowdry; several varietles of poars Chariton Ferris and W. L Ferris, of Throgg’s jeck; apd @ emali basket full of yellow pippias— ‘owner not sent)—equal to any to be seen in Jastle jarden. Mr. R. M. Underbill exhibits a parcel of pote- toes, called Croton lake potatoes, one of which would be quite sufficient for a hearty meal. There were a few peaches rather out of season, aud a few parcels of grapes. ‘The corn—the little, tlity, eight-rowed northera cora— was well eaough. we suppose. for the latitude; but the mens of wheat were much better. On the ceatral stand, the following waruing—rerh. ef lt —stood ‘out im full relief, for the benefit of the visiters :— ‘ Vleas to Keep Yours bands Off,” which we did, out of respect to the ‘ter, who is abroad. HORSES, CATTLE, ETC. ‘There was not so fine a turnout of horses as ought tobe divagreeabie at any time. That this in-erior, and unknown region abouuds ia mineral wealth. esps- cially the precious metals, is & subject on whish the most intelligent people of this count y eater- tain not arbadew of doubt That the Navahoss have from time to time, for a period of two centu- ries, brought into this town specimens of native 3 The Ji phe) identified with any popular commotion of eke be would hang him up by the highest pole ry Early on Monday morning, the crowds were seen gathering around the entrance of the building, Soeraneee petioniaien: and angry invectives were mingled with threats that the court should not organize in the house. Atthe appointed hour, how- ever, the court met and was peaceft , sbut the popular feeling was appare: Oa smothered—not abated. During the day Judge 5. called upon the military commandant to know if the aid of his forces could be calculated upon to de- fend him in the effort to Koop possession. The reply of Col. Breoks was, that when the Jud, — —_ ee ey he ie forces wou! en cide for h mself upon of obeying it, but that he would nos feet jtethed 1x bringing out the military until the civil authorities hea Lume pee their own resources. a now became very evident that houre could not be maintained, wr nH was deemed best to evacuate che premises. The Judge sneerdingty turned over the keys to the Governor make what further Siepenition of the matter he might think proper. On Tuesday morning the court again met in the same house. The Governor Was present with the Bishop, and a large concourse of people, as woare told. As we were not aware of what was on hand, we were not present in per- son. The ccurt adjourned to meet in the hail “of the House of Representatives, where the subse- quent sittings have been held. At the close of the court, the Governor came forward and surrendered the keys to the Bishop, formally putting the build- in ion of the church. sented, as ne: as wo could, the bare facts of the case above. For these facts wo have relied upon the information we could gathor up by inquiry from various sourees. We have re- written our article no less than three times, correct- ing and ame: , a8 subsequent information seem- ed to require, and if we have not got o atate- ment pertectly correct, it is not because we have not labored hard for that end. We shall be glad to be corrected if we have erred materially in state ment, or placed any person or party in a false posi- tion. Indeed, we should havebeen gladly excused from ever mentioning the subject at all in our co- lumns, but for the-fact that we knew the communi- ty would oxpect and had a right to expect us to do so. We have no heart to commeat upon the affair. We feel, as an American, humbled and mortified, and shall therefore dismiss the cate with a bare re- bearsal, leaving our readers to draw their owa infe- rences In conclusion, we will say that the question of the right of property in the abcve case, we have not touched except ional Oar reason for this is, that it is a question which properly belongs to snother tribunal. I¢ is proper, however, that we should state that, up to the time of the meeting of the late Legislature, there were three claimants for the property of which we have been treating, vis. : the Terntoryfof New Mexico, the General Govern- ment, and the Catholic Church. The islature surrendered the claim of the territory in behalf of the church, and, if we recollect rightly, appointed acomwmittee to petition Congress to surreader claim of the general government in like manner Tho question of property title,stherefore, lays be- tween the church and the general g iment. These respective claims had never yet beeu either surrezdered or tested by the proper tribunal. THE NAVAJOE EXPEDITION (From the Santa Fe Gazette, Aug. 23} Col. Sumner’s expedition starts under rather un- favorable circumstances, in some respects. We are informed thut he lost no less than twelve horses be- tween the Rayado, (the present head quarters) and St. Domingo, the point of general rendezvous, about thirty miles ky this shes mat Navajoe movement is precipi'ate, 6 circum- stances, we think will be generally conceded. The troops, many of them at least, but just arrived, and scarcely had time to breathe from their toil- some trip over the plains. The horses were broken down, or so badly jaded, asto be unfit for anothor arduous try It was not possible for men or horses to recruit their etrength in the tume that has elapsed since their arrival. A gentleman trom below informs us that for a who ec day after he passed the excampment of the army, he met straggliog soldiers ant drag ons, whe bad been leit behind ‘ne comma. forme: taken nu hospital _— for the relief ef the nd the wouuded ‘be probability is thet there will not be much fighting done, as we cI old and silver, is 4 well known fact. And it is thermore true that afew of these samples have equalled, if not surpassed, the fivest that nav ic Jet been discovered 19 California. Mark the pre- diction—there is another and a better California to be discovered here, near by, and that before the lapee of many years, possibly of many months. So much for this great terra incogaitu; and now ®@ few woids on the natives who inhabit it, and claim it for theirown. These, the Navaho; Spanish spelt Navajo) are a tride of Indians fuily a8 interesting as the country in which they live. ‘They may be said to be semi-civilized, and to have become 0, too, without the instramentality of those agencies which, now-a-days, commonly ci- vilize the savage. ‘They work, it is said, in cot- ton, but if this true, I cannot say whence comes their cotton. That they workin wool in a most superior manner, too, is weil known to us all. The * Navaho blanket” is a far-famed fabric carrying made by Westchester county, there being only two or three stallions in the enclosure at four o'clock in the afterneon, The principal rivairy in this branch of the exhibition ay wed to be In the way of sulky driving, a brik contest | Being kept up for several hours ta the Inge, in fast driving, among a number of amateur computitors, No extrac feat, however, was accomplished though the t Yeomanry of the land’? looked on with o vast amount of satisfaction. L. Lewis, of Fordham, exhibits «fine lot (a dozen or more) of Durham and Devonshire enttle, inoluding several choice imported spe-imens; but he does not enter them for competition, from « desire, psrhaps, not to mo. a the premiums, but to leave the fleld open for others Jobn B. Gedney exhibits three yoke of herculean red oxen. very fine animals Mr_ Oliver Slate, of Westchester, exhibits a noble premiums Jobp Dick, Jabes Robertson, and reveral others ox bibit some fe oer for wool aad mutton, a species of stock fur which the ax] of Westchester, we 7 ond variety, axd quality, the hogs, however, quapese.sh tines clowes of tee in tie tecee Some of them have the soft fatness of distillery atock; but upon the whole, the hogs are the best let of animals im the field * several varieties of ‘The display of agricultural implements is q Se States, we presen bering semanel ie Seats Gaien; wad ht may be hae been done with regard to fruits, 1 AMERICAN INSTITU FR. der the auspices of the Ame on Wednesday, under the fol- rican Fetfiutet came Dipioma, Swainell of New Jersey, dst premium; WD wainel iw jum; . Odell, Westchester county, recond: Wm Fish. do. third Arch. Onkiey, BH. Warren John Moore, baward Burnes and — Purdy of Westchester There was come difflculty 1m getting the right names, but the foregoing we understand are the list. THE ADDRESSES? Mr Whiting was the orator of the day. From a rertrum in front of the judges’ pavilion he held forth to an audience of from rignt ‘iret to thousand people. including a charmin the fair sex of the presence: lier ebarm to the beautiful and a0 ait of grace, com: fort —. to the scene. most delighoful to cow. crigi of the plouch seemed to be the one if Whiting's address — ite origin aod a history Commencing with Adem he followed in the track of Scripture histery to Nosh, Abraham, Lean, Jacob, Moses. and the prophets and the kings and fac mere of Ierael, to prove not only theit ase of the plough, but thet they fuily understood the value of an tron plougn- rhare, elre why should the prophet ray that the time would come when they should beat theit swords into ae Sherer, and their epears into pruning bovks! * avin fixed the invention of the plough as brionging to lebrewe, Mr Whiting preceeded to desoribe the peculiar scrts of hs and ploughing of the Bgy ptiana, the Persians, ‘he “reabe, the the Biamers, the Chinese. and other nations, cao Mr. Fdward Wells. cf Peekskille, on the general «nb- Ject of sgricultursl im ments, followed next in or- Ger. in rome sieT Lrentble views of hls eablect m2 Cacechal 8 ‘ther sulightwaed the, farmers bd hie * ce imple mysteries of aqriontt when the audience ‘80d, ae the time for the arriv: and Mo the up and down trains was at hand On “ter the were Garnene. Alto Grought. was well pacro- n La ‘and antmais ox. bat with the mention of its nam idea ct brillianey ot coior oseness of texture, and durability of ma- terial. ‘They cultivate their rich valleys with in they reap the reward of their industry ent of most abu it crops of corn, » peaches, &c. But the are an avaricious set of fellows, like th friends om the eastern balf of the conti not content with vored country farnis! req for plunder into the country of ir neighbors, the New Mexicans This has been their favorite sport from time “whereof the memory of man run- reth not to the contrary.” And for this long system of urjust pill tradition nor history hands as know, a single instaoce in which tacy hay. the penaltics of the Ler Tuglionés. There have been made, under the Mexican governmont, whieh bas — away, and tince, sume faint attempts at ret hation, but they have not been attended with prrmnaet advantage—tbe rosult more, we be- ie’ Indian duplicity than American inefficiency. Th ‘abo t the smartest of diplomatists ° always fights and robs bis neighbors during his loi- sure mouths, yet never beeu known to fail in treaty of everlasting peace aud friend- 8 crops are growiug. Lot who can outwit the Navaho! 4 But there bay just set off to the Navaho country & man who, if he cannot outwit them, we believe can and will, at least, outfight them. Col. Sam- ner, the Jast military commander who bas been sent to this Territory, is off against the Navaho with an ample force. We know vat little as yet of the Colonel, but what littie we du know causes ue tw look covfidently for a sucsessful, and perhaps brilliant termination of the campaign. Sumner Will do comething more than ach up the hill, and then march down again.” Bat our —- army is certainly too email to give sufficient satiefactory protection to our people, as widely epread as they are. The last Congrees insiead of augmenting, at least the dragoos service, have withheld supplies, end thereby impaired the effi- ciency of the small force previously existing This wal doubt, the work of disunioniste and fana- et that if they can get rid of the army ‘y con easily rid themsolves of the ‘nment and the Union But enough o: New Mexico for the present Occunrus Homo. THE CAUACH PROPERTY TROVGLES. [From the saute Fe Gazette, August 30} Our eity during the part of this weok was b at popular ex itement and com erous reports wil doubtless b jug it, we deom it proper to facts, as nearly as we them church edifice ¢ommonly *hureb, wh ch was built, as informed, in 176i, and dedicated to “ the of Light” Under the Mexican govern ment it wee used exclusively as the eae of the and travster of the terrt- Tnited States, it bas been used by the ationed here as an ordoance treope U eens eee iva of tes exteakes, end Gated tee Beker obtamed from Col Broo military commandant here. perwisst ntvoveupy the huose, condition that it should bo given at any be (‘he commandant) should demand it. kk here Judicial District, on! 4 the meantime, the clergy of the Catholic Charch made their appeal t> Colonel pro- tes'ir g against the di heim | 7 TOY ta] understand the main object of the expedition is merely to establish military posts in the Navajoe country. THE crors ‘SR {From the Sauta Fe Gazette, Aug. 23 ] From gentlemen who have recently visited the Rio A . Rio Arriba. and Moro Valley, we leara that the crops (especially the cvrn) look very wi and promises geee Yel In She eaiiey of Ti = the crops this year, owing to the long drought, the ravages of grass hoppers, will amount to but little more than a failure. Moerverovs Arrray at Litre Rock, (ArK.)— On Tuesday last our usually quiet city became the scene of a most un ied outrageous brutality. While standiog at the corner of the Anthony House, in this city, the editors of this aig simultaneously attacked by Beoj F. ley, the sheriff of this county, C. b. Danley, auditor of State, Williem Danley, a steamboat engineer, and Solon Borlend, U Senator. attack was made u Danley and C. C. heavy biud, Whitely fred a pi » F. and, closing with him, succceded in wrenoh- his stick, and with it beat him to the this time ©. C, Danley was atrilii ),on the back part of the nead wi Whiteley, upon turning to ward of C.G. Daal was shot in the right istol ball from BF Danley. Inthe ir Rearion, who had taken no rt in the affray, was seized from behind b: Solcn Borland, twisted to the ground and disarm Borland held him down choked him, withe Toe an! both” at the hing Pm presented at his head, uuctl pulled loore by Jorden N. Peay. As Mr K was being raised from the id, William Danley, com’ pA oy him, dealt him @ blow on the side the head with @ heavy stick, which left him appa- rently lifeless. When this feat was ‘Sccomplished, the engineer and tho Senator joined their com- | panions, the Auditor and Sheriff, in their mur- | derous assault upon Mr. Whiteley, which was con- tinued with ferocity until he feil, exhausted by the fierceness of their attack and tne wound he had re ceived in the outset. When the bystanders he to prevent the murder of a man no bree of resistance, they were hurled aside by with pistol in band, who continued even then te th out ti confederates—‘ shoot him! kill bim! kill bim !!" Mr. Whiteley only saved his lite by « Most desperate resistance to the combined attark; defending himself andor every disadvantage, (hia right arm being rendered uselees by the pistol bali.) ¢ bever to far forgot bimeelf as to sirike Us C. G. Danley, the cripple, though he had frequent opportunities io bave felled him to the ground. woh are the facts in the case.—Zittle Rock (Ark.) 7, Sot 2 Srexssion my Sout Cagotina —The News, of Charlesion, says the tollo letter receive in September 24, 1401 dem: here yesterday faslore. They prepared a The number counted, of boye n,of wll denominations present, waa three hundred and fifty, avd of this aumber there waa, bably, one red and fifty co-operation men. Piola you Jong since that this detriet wae not for secession. @ meeting was addressed by Owens, ard Adams, end ‘iregg ‘he whole affair was without anything bke eothusiaem Ali ¢! you fee, Gomporte with what | told you loug since. There are abundance of men nyw ‘active, and the — Southern Congress will show you a decisive Movements of Indtvduals, Col Swords scrived io thie erly on Wednesday m tr oe on Dis way t) Washi: hoving just peturoed from @ tour of inepeotion through oar Wertera front General Gar) sen; Dr. Governor Seymour, Heo David Conneeticut, w, * Brown, Phila : Hon tte. Maryinnd; Hoy A. Hi, Welle Sing jajor G Lanman. “Pennsylvania; Tewple, USN; Dr Lyme, Monvreni; J : Phtiadetphi. Hoo Peter Me all, Piilade! Dr Peck. Burtington, are among (be reoent arrivain he Irving House Hon W teidom, Washingicn; Colonel Hamilton, ee ee Strived at the Astor Mion Somes Buchanan in Philedelph ts President has ofMcially 3. W. Jockasoh - ‘Of Prussia, to the ‘and Lewis es Consul of Prussia, toe