The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1852, Page 2

NEWS BY THE MAILS, News from Utah. ret News -— On the 1ith of June, J. Tato, an emigrant, at the Le Bonte, drow his bowie kaife on a Mr. Myler, | mmotber omigrant, avd cut his throat from ear @er, wiped his knife detiberately on tho grass, mounted his mule, and rode to little La Bonte, where he was overtaken by somo of the party. tried By the company for murder, condemaed to be hung | im thirty minutes; was mounted ou two wator kegs, | Henry Clay is dead. The followicg is a list of emigrants who passed through Great Salt Lake City in July, en route for Oslifornia:—L N. Daugherty, A J. Bahney, Geo. MeUaepy; Edward Kitchell, Hillsboro’ Bewton M. Cartis, Cambridge, Ohio; N A. Rose, Half Day, Ltinoi Bois; Paine, W. Hiok. J. Miller, io Allen, W. J. Cliske, A. E itenburgh, e, Ww Grant, A. Montgomery, ‘AB. P. Merdoff, J Cartright, F.M Schell and compa- . C. Geodbne, P. Porkins and lady, Aaron | towards every exrcbly creature; aad towards bi wy, J. 0. Good 4 who i+ now fail of years. he ever evtucod all tho te ness and uflection whieh s dutiful chud should Abbott, L. P. Foust, Wm. Maion, Jobn ©. Mewhorter, John Montgomery, J. R B. Kingery, W. B. Smith, Louisville, Ky. GREAT SALT LAKB CIty. A great emigration is passing for California, go- eful, and troubling Beraily bealiby, provpercus, pe: courts much less than formerly. THE VOURTD OF JULY IN UTAU The fourth of July was celebrated Lake City with a great deal of app A preeertion was formed whish m served — Prayer waa made by elder Declaration of Independese: Brout, Capt Ballo’s band played “ Hail Columbia,” Which an appropriate speech was made by 4§ torans, and Then ® s0v; ch we extract the follow’ G. Bherwoud. in bebalfof the 31 aged a@ tone played by Cap’. Piti’s band Was sung, from wi Though sister States, And quarrel ov TLongh North an Se v soordant jar, ile seditiem vo t the Bugle bird away, Ano sour amid our mountains’ h Ap address and the singing of the ‘ Star Span- gled Banner” oloeed the performances of the fo poon. In the afternoon the party again assemblod, when they were called to order by W. C. Staines, sung ‘* Ali hai) the day.”’ Prayer by elder W. Woodsutt. The following toasts were then read by W. W. ene of the cormittee, aad the ch Phelps and T Bullock : 1, The United States—Dy yirt dn vioe, divided they fll. 2. The Presi tien. wisdom is justitied of her children 3. Her Aymy and Nayy—Arms extended for ‘af all—* sip not.” gal ron?” And which says, “Lem of sge?”? & The Supreme Vourts of the Unioz Federmed with judgment, and her cony 4. The several States—One family; which ia the “ pro- Bera” which eaureth the people to expect clean han and pure hearts, 6. Utah Territory—The youngest ¢ 3; the babe has a tight to the Lom ports its parents ‘That's legal. 7. The Pubic domain—the childs eared be he that removeth his neigh gana let all the pecple any. amen ! be great Cause 9. The Heroes of the Revol Meught. they conquered ; “bono: ever great bom An 12. Slavery— rays, “whatever Phongh come may dou 18 Poly and Poly Gemy— @ory oflice ut great causes of “ official gri After which followed a number of yolunte ef which the following may be taken as mens :— ‘The Officers of the Government. both N Btate—Uncle Sum expects every m: Bwartwout, Price, Broechus & Co. to fhe Jess, and-aiso-a running. Millard Fillmore—As the g: up gild the enow-cap peaks cf the f tains, 50 may, that Fxsoutire patri glitter upon the dwellings and tower while the just of the whole earth good tidings of good!” “ Selah.” The Ladies of Deseret—A pattern of virtue and in- they never tegrity to all civilized female society Beek for a lord” or protector, to wield a s\ @ ball in defence of their virtue and innoeen ‘The Union—May it owilive the last treacherous advo- @ate of division. The Presidents of the United States, from Wa: 0 Fillmore—All that have maintained the cons’ Ret their names be had in everlasting rememb: shine as the stars forever ; while wames be forgotten among men. ittonal from Cuba. {From the New Orieans Picayune, September 7 } our files of Havana papers and cor erday to admit of the intelligence being printed in our evening We receiv wespondence at too late an honr yes re ag tS editorial in Mr. Wm. Smith, having epre jm Havana, and th that ste left ox ie proba on thor New York, whe tions & of the Crescer 8 as to the sta papers, (we pr thing more th summary of n hed to the re pursers of tbe cityven The Gc Commis Anoyes Fer by and onewe in the put de Léon, Je pe Joré Belen Valdes, and Perna of the crime of trenson, |} person who crcaped feom H a friar The poper by splopiexy, of ! sidered one of the most br island, and deyot poopie. Havasra, & It appears now to be beyone t of thy land did intend to make net e and that it vas tohave commencedat Sant Vuelta some time int A geome Dow to be well underst by the meavur the ple of th ¥erurnent by tt Peeled to rise pected of acto pt the Punta. Fort Priveipe, the Cabonas. and Castie, upwards of four hundret prisoners, fuurtcen feme to believe. in this age of civilization, with such an immense force at thi seooure in their power. would resort to uy ry ‘extorting confessions from the suspeoted whih are attti- buted to the subordinates in the interior of those dun ggeons, and the officiuls who have Lorn sen! out tohunt up ors. Understand me. I do not deny for a snoment the right or the duty of the authorities to search ‘out the authors of any conspiracy against them or to use ‘their best exertions to prevent the loss of this island to Bpain, ether by external or internal eflorts. But the 8 young offiver of the rank of ee witb several ordury on bis behved bis ook wirh #7005 , for Noe win hie wotten © spsia for in'troe- jy doe not know what Poesteak |i aadia tue brought. Proved land. Aylog mu tbe a i mancr uf Ken -teluer@yck complaia Ube plovniffe axe the capil ‘Ube tou, and eatitled wo tom thereof, ‘The df noants allege ‘Under s grant of the m.sor of Reas- telucrwyck to Kilian Van Bem-relaer. in 1680. aod a teoond patent in 1704, eopfieming the former graut. ‘These gienes zeserved an sunval rent of fifty bashels of good, Se ae wheat The defendaats Po) they, and ie eoveral ‘perons fon through whom toey have derived title, have beid the without being disturbed or interrupt iat the. government Of the clea. nad tab: a ; sequently, of the State of New York, have recognized their title, andat various times reoei shochooainen ephon ion Ronse» ‘aé commutation aad sutisfation for, ve dates from Great Salt Lake Cily to tho ‘2th July. Wecopy the following from the Dese- d state of padlic feetlog ' ts at ite wile end. and does mot 1 T am told that a special gnard of twelve 1a | of the police bas been detailed to prevent may ermmani- ca‘ion with the Oreseent City, whieh arrived this morn Me. The New York Courier and Evaguirer aad the Naw | Yet Hratp are epeetaily probipited admission into tel A bor: ‘clock A M.—An order has been reesived at the Post Offies, from the Captaia General. prohibiciag the Pope placed round hie neck and over a limb of & sdmission inio the idsnd of a'l newspapers from the seVoLWood, the kegs removed. Tate deed and Weried, with a monumental! board or slab co report | semt tty now under k fate; and Tate's brother, having had some hand Use affair, was sentenced, aad recvived 100 lashes. Weare also informed, from the same source, that The tamediate, Yo foot the governmen! ved the rents resery- There are four large lock aad key. steammehip has Faneral of the Victims of the Reindeer, '' {Prom the Riehmond Times, Sept. 10 ‘The bodirs of Serars. Rileigh. Snell. Barne: Mivcos Andrews, reached this ia | the cars, and were conveyed to the Monumental Chareh, 3 | where thetr fanerals tonk place at 10 o’claxk. The fune- monnced by Rev. Wr. Woodbridge, and 2d verses of the third bage by thy Cras. that the purser of the tocome ahere- Teserved rents. " “Harcie arrives at couslusions the views and eluims of tenants. and :0 far ay idity of that title be‘or it was ro- eognized by our State constitution, and even until 1806, when the lute Patroon avaiicd himself of the provistoud of w law commuting quit rents. During the firet seventy- five years.after this patest was granted 1 broken nine Cor by textalation jaen' ‘uD y oatesocboe on the part of tats following i¢ the result of the Judge’s examination, doth of law and faet — 1. That at the time the eclony was surrendered to the English by the Dutch in 1664, the heirs of tue first Pa had a just claim under the Dutob charter of Putroons, to a tract of land exvending eight miles upon each side of the river, and back from Gistamee for the canvenicnt use of 2 That there was no just claim for a grant of the ex travagapt character which the Dongan pateat presents, Such a grant can only be sceounted for by the subservi- evey of the colonial government, and the political trou- bles which then agitated the parent country. 3. That the giant was made im trust for ail the heirs of Killian Van Rensseiaer, the fret Patroon, and tae subso- quent grant to Killian, the soa of Jeremias, 1a 1704, cout not Cperate to divest those crusts, He still neld the prem- ives Gpon the same trusts specified im the patent of 1635, But whetner those trusts Were ever Sulinfed of nob, 14a question not involved ia this action title cf (he plaintiffs would be divested, if the grant iteelf 4. That the provisions of both patents, that ef 1635, and that of 1704, whem by manorial privileg: upon the tord of the manor were f the ostabliabed law, vot oply ta lovy, and for vhis reasom, otis Smith | ral discourse was who took for his pter of Koolosiasies. as follows : bs “To overything there iy a season, and a time ‘toevery pur- company; Thomas Koott, Hitlsdale, Michiga M Smith, Lite field, Michigan; Albert Bulkley, Libertyville, [il- M.A Rose, William King; A Garnett, Sus- sex, Wis 3M. Ramsey, Smallwood Burker, J H. Teni- ron, J.C. Ross, D F. Troy, Jaa A. Thomas, Jaa. P. Whitesel, S. © Donelson, 8. P Bassel,J. W. Bond, wife, and two children, G ©. Ingrum, Thomas Kaott. Ike 8. Titus and company, Kufus Hartwell, ‘D.B Voorbees, R. Mitchell, P. S.Julin, W. P. Bash- peli, J H.Bimmons, D Troy, P. Humphrey, G, W. | Mies Andrews bad already, he remarked, attested her ?. ry, | eal for religion, by uniting herself with the church, und ? | the other gave promise that ehe too had been deeply im- pressed on the subject. ‘Their stepfather, Mc, Riluigh, was one or the Kindest of men, and in all things hod treated his step deughvers with the teaderness and care } Whilec Lhey.in revara, manifested towards e yiton whieh children test towards a parent, Mr Spell (continued Mr. Woodbridge) was a youn; man of exemplary character ainiable aud kiad! of ite, Thee, discovers several however, were sul “A time to be born, and s time to die; 9 time to plant and a time to pluck up that which is plauted.”” sermon was ove of the most appropriate and chaste discourses we have ever listened to, aad produced a marked impression vpon the vart audience, who ilied ev- ery portion of the house sed yard. theman boro testimony ‘The reverend gen- pledge given by the to the exemplary characters and modest unarsuming virtues of the dvocased, One of the | tis river a recounadlo actual ocenpants. Humphrey, 8. Hen: D. Weavor, H. Risley, Ithamer P. Milier,J K. Hoyt, G. Converse, N. ¥ Robinson, 8 Nichols, A “T. Busleson, W. A. Walter, M. M Smith, [ra Carpon. tev, John Brickensill, George Brickensill, A. B. parent H. Coop- | iu ail th In either cae, the wise epoke of Mr, Barnes fea n mnerit—ove who d at G ie dupariern co f. Wr W_ proceeded to apra them by sirace de act of 16V1, parsed upon the acoession of 2 Maury to the crowa of Ispgland, for wae pne- 2, &¢o. hud no applicrs 1 was 3 political act. having re- troubles through eps Which hid Reen sh murked tbat the nets of the fortwnate and dying puller shed to the Ta- : tirwing certain grau bernacle, where the following exercises were ob- xelunively to the political » oom niry bad just passed, That the mere voluntary payment of quit rent to sot ot barring the thero, in this oase, any evi- jon of the quit reat u 8 Amounts to a reloate or the people’s right, ‘There is, iv fact. no iegel evidence of the payoient etner eommutetion for rent, 7. Ther iv reepect to euch portions of the manor as have Leon setually occupied for an uainwrrnpted period under the manor title, tho statate of imitations. independent of any other question. as cou- strued by the Court of 4ppeals, isa legal bar to an ac- tied by the people, Jp thie action. therefore, judgment must be rendered in javor of she plaintifis, N. H Felt, when ‘ tho was read by Mr. H. present, and ¢: the prereat moment iY 2 sould not have riuht of the p ‘ of death, and the urg ved & more melaned: yot Tempecanos, Late from Santa Fe. [From the Santa Fe Gazette, July 17.) We learn from the trains that hove receatly arrived ge number of Indians, of different cribes, wero Kansas river, when they came out, ceably disposed h Alesars (iretner and Baird, lef: this city a few énys since. for Aoma, where they expect to cet a body of the Gila Apsches. We learn from Fort Dedance that the Navajos have commenced their agricultural operations, aad appear very posceadly disposed We learn from Mr. Gretmer, who has retarned f-om Acoms, that a tresty was coneluded with the Gila Apacnes, similar to tho one ratified in this city a few days Those were a number of Apaches hear Acoma, ame to tho meeting ine. And 9 mori Sting and ap tiiute was tt to By one ot thore unfortunate the vse of steam. mebdle citizens of this cit eoih andearly manhood jewt and valuab) member of thi Mirsen Andre entering. a it wore, upon 4 bright antic ut off in the bl Ifu:tings Court 8. Were @cg0a1 united they stand; | forward 50, es but few of them and seemed to suspect treachery the only chicf who ceme to the copterouce forms us, however. that they seem anxious to A detachment of now recruits from thy command of Colenel Steen. arrived last Albuquerque, and other points, on Tuesday. t thereof—When virtue exalts the na- Maugus Colorado w heir companions, w of rejatives and frie Exeention of Jane Williams at Richmond. About nine o’cluck yesterday n i Tr. Ryland, pastor of the cell of Jano Willi customary in such casos, gave her reference to preps by her yory_ co: she wes taken from four horse wagon, ber mii Domestic Intelligence One day last week, three brothera—all b in Buflaio—went into an orchard and a The pest morning they all lay dead in a room | toxetaer, having been attucked with cholera in its most in fether’s fami- stead, while it sup ligvous advice ij 's inherita: “ landmarks crop bids fair in newly every portion of the the yield will be largo, and the frnit of 'n the wesierm aud northern portious oe a State the crop wil} be very fine, and also ia ? Humanity—Wanted immediat | good quality. ore Jadie# and less lawyurs to man-ify, beautif the arth for the Millewnium, “Praise y y 8 Starke, constables, and a sy 2, commanded b g the storm on Friday, th a—They rose, they y + Was blown down, | and two young ladies, the’ Misses Gray, killed. rseer of Mra Golding. who was in the house at the f the accident, wos seriously injured. A woman nated Johar: age, cutber throat literaUy from one ear to the o: Oleveland, on the 11th inst. Lact, and from appears F across her throat, evidently intending to make suze Just, about forty used a razor to porfor Acensus of fowa, taken by the State is now noarly It_shows a population of oye: an increase of 50.000 since 1850. The Philedelphia firemen made several attempts to get up another riot. on Saturday night. but,’by the pron arrest of scme twenty or thirty they were kept in cheek. An inquest was held at New Orle | on the body of a white | forty five years. He was a native of P. dict. died of acute inflammation of the liver, “Term Time,’ at Amherst Colleze, commonced on | Thursday. The Amherst Mipress suys that tho numvcr of students entering this year is sixty. and several more | areexpectedl. The college was never in a mote prospe ous condition. The Postmaster General in Canada has recommended the adoption of the penny postage system, A man. whose namo was supposed to be John M, Whit- ney, was drowned in the cana! at Lockport. on Thur: evening. It is sid he has friends ia About tour hundred land warrants, of the different de- are issued daily trom tho Pension fice companions for ssand deliberation of a fien rendered unimpressive, cold and tedions, those core- ing some time after n asked Jane na on the 4th in Jane continued kaec r had conchided. whether any one boside herself was cognizant of or ler calm reply waa ** no ing the embrace of death, Jy that any person aided her in d The halter was thon ad- eam of the gallows, which was | She tied the hood under , and stepped upon the chair from whence she was to he launched into eternity, without mov- i incing any tropidation. ny the chair pulled from under her, edoff, leaving her hanging in the t from the ground. | 00 The knot of the noose slipped to the back part of the neck, so that she apparently died f Dr. Haskins, we were informed by Mr. Starke, d that tho full broke her neck. several minutes. minutes to eleven the drop fell; at seventeen minutes | H. pronounced that she had been | was cut down. tthe scaffold, under to be hoped tbat her merited and to the murder. xelaim, “ How beau tifal upon the mountains are the fvet of them that bring justed to the cross about eighteen feet high. David Lilley was murdered. last weok, miles south of Ottawa on the Gates, who started in company wit! dev ton Vo., bas been arrested and committed. 5 was a native of England, hed several hundred dollars in other, and brothe a ose that have rutiered | @aurders to go unpunished, and know them to ber and have sought popularity in place of justice—iet their ngulation, although | At fourteen | een lodged in jail Mr. F. X. Timmon ring the fire at the liq tin & Co., in Baltimore, died on’ Tuesday morning from the effects of the injuries received, after having Mngered several hours in the greatest agony. wien, Daiwed Herman Kohn wh sin the window of th hi st | convulsively for who was so severcly burned du- after eleven, D: ir refinery Of Messrs @ grave dug ni le la Marina accuses 0 population. —2ich- Marion street, and leaves a opivion universe q , and her child nd Vasex rail ithe mother will fore thw andotpl, ia Char- 5& Fickuess which, i : ASE ras to prevent the pubUeation of mor 3 The totul number of fouz-fooied Deuste on exhibition fn 184 Ky —We learn Svrcrr in Gr Thomas 4. Holeomb. if in bis barn on the 10th | ife im thy forenoon that he In the afterne pended by a ropo. several mouthe, for what reas ; Mr. Holeomb represeuted the Third dis {| Ulctin the Senate of Conncetiout in 1847, was fond in hia ts rather down spirited ny f deeths in various porsicn: of the orlimated at not lees fig im ihrce weeks, You would supg Jonn A. Cuirvoap Accrrrs,—Mr. Clifford bas | Written a letter. stating bis willingnoss to ran ae the whig eandidate for Governor of Massachusetts; bat says he Will dircountenanee, of giving pledges in a politica! contest desire 4 mere intimate knowledge opinions on public affairs, they nro polite politien) history for the expremsion of bis semtiments aud Politicnl inteUigence. VW bigs, of Boston, had a very f & what I now when Iyeuture to rtate | nimed at this dete, in the lent C the vicious syrtem and there was no evidence Tfany one should Mr. Ghatles A. chametorised the proceedings of falterirg on the pr Wells presided. and J were appointed rccretaries, Merere. Jas, Yowle M, Hale Smith, Gharics A, White, Remvel & Cutler, and others, dovcting to morrow evening, and the comyention at Fam- Tk iststet of Masenebn Of those present. French and Henvy Ho Addressos “wore 1 aenre you this number Ss not | exaggerated, Iudeed, I om assured that it is even under: | Baled. Ido het give credit to all T hear, becwuce 1 iv difeult a government K nud feeliag ly refitred to hit Arremer to Br cull Fail will be held on, W Hon Horace Mann. of the rotts. declines being a candidate for re-clee be frce-sollors of Ohio, will Loid &.mass convention at eveland to-day, whieh it is said, Me, Jfale will atvend. «plondid stenmier oppoatte Po'keepsic Tt appears tive boat, tind to be on fire in two places at the sane phoencia ai wo are happy to learn that the flames were ed, and before an; Albany Register, Monee Triranarn Conray y—At the annoa election for Pisces & tie Now Yor! Company, (Morse instant! the’ tSiowing er msving year :— William J. Bacon, ‘axton, Gr ¥ \ fart 0, Silas D, Childs, Jane Why. Innterial Gamage was done to it— rt of the mass his men, by the Ca~ wr theated the the lilern the gradual extension of our lie of our ferther and farther into the Indian territory has onches to threaten the whites, InprAN Massacnrs —The rey tain Stevemsand fifty-six er. is pretty clear! ports of Indian drunk, and waa and Buffalo Tel in Utica on the were chosen for the ¢ Theods John Wilkinson, William V. 2, Gardner, Augustine G. Da Mecting of the Board of Commie Minsioe te mene tor Foreign (From the (roy Budget.) AFTERNOON SBBSION, BEPT 8. was cated to order at half pa:t two, whem Rev. temuci B Treat preren'ed the report of the Pruiem | SebOemaayiee on the steve and progress of the Ladian ions, A very lucid avd {i detail of the past aod pre sent ccndinon of Ceyriers tribe was laid befure the Beard, from which it appeared that they were in a 198 Prous condition and advancing in civilization and ia- Telligence as weil as in a keowledye of Ourtetisaity oe was regard- ed a 0d Beveral indisne—two from the Tuscarora nation, two frem vhe Benross, and one from the Choctawe—wore io- troduced and weleomed 1 the stage, ios brict and besa- tifw adaress, uy Hon Vbeodore Freliagbaysen After pscndireed Bestia mi ome "forwara and ad- Kev, Giiserr pce Bg then adareeved the meeting, EPawen of the Tuscarora missions with whieh he AnInosan from the Senceas then addressed the meet- . (Rey. A. Wright acting aa interpreter,) Ho ruid— “fwish to tell the people » few thiegs about the bie+ sags we have enjoyed «ince we have had the instruction of the missionaries, When I was very young my father and mother used to tach me They taught me that it ‘Was a sip to put on sueh shoes a3 1 now have. They told me tbat ifI put on such pantaloons as | now have on, that in the future world I should have iron suspenders, and that I thould have to wear them red hot, Bat forty yesrsago I learned the blessings which the miauonuries Taught me, aud I cap now praire that God who gives us all biesings for the privilege whieh I am ing to-day. A graduate of the Chostaw eo lege fallor him in aa peat address, for whom Rev. W. Byington acted as rpreter. . Rev. Worcester Witiey then presented a statement of matters amonug the Cherokees, Le complained of the treatment which they bad received from government, but, on the whole, the stuie of the missions amopg them was rosperou: A 1eschution, offering the thanks of the board to Rev. Leonard Bacon. D. D., tor his able sermon, was passed, ‘with & request for a copy of it tor pubiteution. The resignation of Lewis strong from eorporate mem- berebip of ibe board was presented. The bowrd then ade jourmed until 7 o’olock P. M, EVENING SESSION The board met at seven o'clock. both the President and View President, Chaneetios Wal- worth was called to the chair Frayer was offured by Key Dr Taylor, of New Jersay. Rev 8. D Horcnwins, from the Uhostaw misioo nta- tion, then addzessea the meeting in. retation ta the atate of that mission, He pole at length of the earvost and abmort imperative demand for more missionary teachers, tobe rent stmong that nation, telling of tho self-sasri- ucing condvet of tao-e who bed alreaay gone, of the grati tude with which the Ludinas recenved tne dlessing uf grace, and the giorions revaits whieh hed followed from the feeble eflorts which bave thus fer been put forta Kev Cvaus Byincror, from the same mission. followed With additional facts, He spoke of toe progress of intel Vigenceamong them, of tbe means employed to obtain books, and of the supply of books they bad thus far re- ceived. He said that ther deity to the temperance canse might be ap exainple to the eastern country. asd that what we culled the “Maine la,” might as well be called the Choetaw law, for they had known it there s long time, Schools. and ¢be occupations of usefat indus- try he said, were rap'Jiy agvancing and that with a sue ficient suoply of acbers this pation of Indians would, in afew years, be placed in a condition of prosperity. Rey. A, ©. Triomyson. of Roxbury Mass , addressed the Meovng. Ho had reoently visited the missions there, and Was pleased with the state of intelligence, industry, and religion. Dr. Bacon also addressed the meeting. The Board then adjourned until bulf past nine the next morning. Un scovunt of the vast numbers that could aot be commovated at the church there was beid in the evenin, another mee!ing in Dr, Ficda's chore, aud also oac Wert Srey. Suil the el kh. whon the Board were as scmbled, Was crowded to its utmost capacity. 7 MORNING SRSSION, SEPT. 9, The Boord met according to adjournment. Prayer by Rey. Mr, Waters, A report was thon read by Rey. Mr. Warner, from the mission in India, Within tbe past year the missten has Deen called to mourn the death of one of thei: ‘The niis+ion consists of ten stations, ten mink doctor, ten female teasers. nud sixty seven nativ era and catechists. Tbe report shows that this mission iv now in neendition that requires more suppore from the Beard than formerly. Rev Dr. Bacen addressed the Board in regard to the mistion among tho Choctaws und Chero! ' eloquently on the ulm guage not only among the Indian trides, but aleo among the foelgners who immigraie to onc country. He he leved that the Choctaw Bible w oa adorn the al- coves of a library, as the rem which no buman organs ooald artic Years bo ne of the thousand country eould eall the German lavguage his vi thatthe English language would by the Langnuge Sandwich Isiends, and that over them the Amo: Esgle would spread his broad wi c alta, he said. would tend to busten the ¢ num der, Di. Wresow © es of reec! the wrongs which: the Indiaus had so! connection with Tesuluttionss ¢ Coum., epoke in vindicw d to the trestaent of Wie: pourred in from the mi: ra Indians, aad in ‘don the © Grand and olxjnen asd y addressed by the ssWell, a re:urned missionary trom the fad- Wich Iiauds. and also by the Kev, Mr Little, from In- din, Both of these gentiumen made urgent appeals to the Beard for lwborers to be sent forth tothe ilelds. Various reports having been 1cad and concurad in. the Bourd adjourned until half past two o'clock this P.M., at which time the communion will be celebrated in the first and eeoond Presbyterian churche: AVTERNOON SE: ‘The Board met at half past two, according to adjourn- ment, to celebrate the communion of the Lord's supper. Owing to the immense crowd. two meetings were hold, one in Dr, Beman’s church, and another in Dr. Halley's, Dr, Adams of Boston, and Rey, Mr, Goodell. retarned missiovary from Constantinople, officiated at the former place, and Rev. Dr. Scott, of Now Jersey, at the lator. The services were imposing and interesting ‘The Board resumed business atter the communion, The committee for the presentation of officers for the ensuing year. proposed the names of the tollowing gentle- amen to bg cleeted corporate members of the Board :— w.s Esq. of New York; Rev. Isaac N, Wyck- off, of Brooklyn ; Rey, F, Allen, of Oswego; Rey, A, McEwen, of Conn.; Wm. Kopes, Beq., of Mass; Gen. Wm, Willian nd Rev. Geo. W. Wood, from the Con- tantinople station. The committee also proposed Rev. Ueo, W. Wood to be elected Corresponding Secretary. Report accepted. the Roard then proceeded to the election of « with the following result :— ‘Theodore Frelinghuysen. 'T. 8. Williams, —Key. Selah TH. Treat, Rov, Dr. Pomeroy. Rey. Dr, Anderson, Dr, Worceste Morsrs, Stoddard, Tappan, Ade ams, Hubbard. Bustis, Thompson, Akin, Saflora. «Juditoro=Mossra, Viale and Walley. Treasurer Mr. Willall same as last year, A resolution ef thanks was oifered to th for their g¢ Corresyonding § Geo. W. Wood, Re Recording Ser: Prudential Cow itizens of lity, by first aad Second ie choir for their valuable services duripg the session. and to the railroad cor, tions whieh bad chown their interest in the enterpr: ure for the benefit of those wishing to attoad Board. munont, at 7 o°elock. f aw: 1 regard to the hich he had been conaceted. feels when tered that country had gone Gown and he Flould be cent there. Kev. Mr acy, trem India, next addressed the meet- ing. Le told of the diMeuities ¢ with 2 te» 1 f such attractive mature ay the tempie and idol cf the people of India, Key Mr. Goovae, s returned missionary. addressed the meoting in regard to the eondition of raiizion there, Drs, Vomeroy, Mawes, and President Ropkine, of Wie livros College, also addresed the meeting. Alice singin, ous fouls digo 'y that moxe missionaries « 1 the moun tain tops appearing, the snerec heraid stands,” The benediction war pronounced by Dr Croly, and the ourd adjourned wntil 8 o'clock, this morning. MORNING SPSSION—SEVrTeEMEER 10. The Be oct this morping at § o'clock, Pioyer was offered hy Rev, £. Shephard, of R. T Aficr seme reports were read by the eoveral commlt- tees wired jn, the Kev, Mr. Goodell addre 1 tie raid t could remember when the entice meet! ard, could b ; ty eoutd avec ne amall room, and tte whole of the ard of Foreign M: Ne left this coun- istantinople twertty: years ago. Ie cons tetid the stute of society in this land of freedom with ct the Turkish empite, To elosed his remarks by bidding ali an affectionate “ live forever.” Mr. Biiseroy then followed with a feeling addrws ond appeal to parents, to édueaic their children for the Choctaw mission Ife spoke of the lasting immortal. ity of those who had devoted thelr lives to the mission Ory cHttte. The lion, Turonons Fovrionevenn, President, thon addrerrcd the aniesionarics wio were bout to return to their flelds ef inbor, in & mort hewutifal, impressive, and affecting manner, ‘Tho eholr haying sung the hymn “ Yo mervengers of Christ, his sovereign voice obey,” the missionaries joined in singing the Chrietian Dox- ology in the Pentecostal man: It was sung eimul- ony in. eight different guages—the inimortal and world-wide tune of * Old Hundred,” being as sus- ceptible of harmony with Chinese, Choctaw, acon, or a Island words, as with its primitive German or Vin 4 Dr, Avprnson then addressed (he Committee of Bnter- tortainment Ie raid in behalf of the Board that Weregratificd with the kind and generous entartal which they had received from the citizens of Troy, that tho remembrance which they would gard to their merting here would be of a most. grateful endu rance, Dr, Broran, in behalf of the committee. F Me ntdrece af De Andegten Wa oott te . and in te- Wet Oh a the absence of | soctate Judge. ‘Thomas Di | ears, had been eanployed in the service of Regn He | alyne | the annual exereivos | newspapers in Galifornia to know th | i dat Now York wml Ph wae manufyotured by a practical and en- to | tions and frequent extortie ng of the marks folly serve them. He bad wi-b vay mwirinases, But @ho, he e-ked, eaa follow at who be ge | adéreased them,—bat he would soy to them “ Men of God back to your statious, Darkness reigos throughout the earth ; Go proclaim among the cations, Joyful news of beaveuly birth Tio had wihed to tay furewell to them, but having deen anticipated in this he would say “ good might,” snd way weal) meet early in the gicrious morning avout | The meeting then joined in singing the Doxology, after which the benedietion was pronounced by Rev. Mr, Oondit. The Board then journed to mect at Cincinnati on | the first Tuesday of Qotober, 1853. Fine at RopNEy.— A committee who investigated the subject find the fyjlowiag to be the losses sus- tained by the great fire at Rodney, Mississippi, on the 22d ult :— Drake & Griffing..... $3,500 Geo. ¥. Poot L, H. Drake.. Jobn J, Gy itty 800 800 2,000 900 2000 1,000 1,200 500 300 * 100 + 5,000 W. Ht Broughton... 500 2 5,000 Jas, M Boyd 150 R, B. Mulliken, as- C Hf, Foreman . 250 signed... . 1,000 Riebard H. Foreman, 150 James Payne. . _ 600 Jas Strong. oe 100 Wing W Kincheloe. 1200 W G. Williams. 500 And Marsehalk..... 1,000 W. K Johnston. 800 Telegraph Company. 300 R.A New 150 F, B, Harwood & Oo. 2.000 Mrs, Neale, » 100 2. — ++ $05,250 ren, who resided, if we remember rightly, for some time nese the foot of Walnut stcoot, became, some months tince, affeeted with the spirit ravping mania, and deter- mined to consuls & medium, and obiata & spiritual inter- view with her deceased bisband Acvordingly she cajled upon a Mrs. Pierson, who pretended to have eou- maunteation with the other world, nd through her was her husband's epirit summoned—we use the ridiculous language of the advocates of thia ridisulons chieanery— ano the usual correspondence held between the dead and the living ; during which Mrs. M. learned that hee bus band was in heaven. with two of her buried children After thisshe frequently visited the bousoof Mra Pierson, and grew intensely fotererted in every thing that apper- tained to the spirits; until, by-and by, her ueighoors observed her reason Wainvng, whivh increased until she was no longer considered a proper member of society. The result was. thas lust Monday she was taken to the Commercial Borpital, and placed in the department of that institution apprepriated to the insans, where she still remain, and is 1evarded as an incurable lanatic.— Cincinnati Commercial, Sept. 9. Toe Kenroccy Sraf® Book ror Tie Narionan Moxvayat —This beautiful block, the pro- duction of the soil of the nobie State it is to repreveat in the Washington National Monunent, bas arrived in por- fect order at Monument Place Washington city, It is s handeome specimen of drab colored Mmestone, even tect long by three feet four inches im height. ‘The oarv- ing and lettering are executed in a masterly manner, rays the Intelligencer, and reprerent iu the ecntre the fall- length figures of the lamented Clay and Crittenden, sur- rounded by a beautifully executed wreath of oak and laurel, with the words, * United we stand, divided we full,”? on the inelde of the wreath. On the oatside {a the ineeription, “Under the auspices of Heaven, and the precepts of Washington, Kevcucky wilt be the last to give vp the Unicn.”” The whole is executed in bold ve- lief, and projeots four inches from tte face of the block. The gift ond workman+hip are alike honorable to the pa triotirm end skit of the State of Kentucky, and tsa worthy tribute to the memory of the immoztal Waah- ington, Anrnest or Pickrockers Av RvrLann.—Daurirg the late State Agricultural Fair at Rutland, Vt, off er L. Chesley of Bo-ton, und officar Jobn Iteod of New York, who had been emplosed to Look out for a mutnbor of Bos- ton and New York gamblers and pickpockets congragated there on that ocension made the foliowing arrests of pick- pockets. viz :--On Wednesday, David Fitcn of New. York, Who was eanght by @ man in the act of picking his pocket. Tic was examined before a Justice 0: the Peace, and held for trial in the sum of $4,000, Tne rame eve- ping o lorge Dumber of suspicious persons arrived from Boston. fhe next day, four of them. numed Joseph Wil- cutt, Thomas Kay, alias Jones, William Belcher, atias Belcher Kay, alias John Darand, Deanis Holland. alias Plug Holland, alias Jack Williams, were arrested for Picking a man’s poeket of $50 in bank bills, were exam. ined and held for trial ip default of bail of $2,000 each. ‘The rest of the rogues present took warning at these ex- and left in the next train for Boston and New A Daxgimovs Man with a club by Thomus Restor on Thursday night at Al- bany, anid injmed co severely that his lite is in great dan- ger. It appears that Thomas Restor weat mto a house m South Pearl street, between 9 ana 10 o'clock aad thas iu a minute or two afterwards thy ery of * watch,” was heard iu yhe hovse. On going in, officer Judd found Webb lying on the floor, bleeding profasely. aud senseless tor Was present. and admitted having struck Weob wit @ butcher's club, some three feet. iu length, which be wrenched out of Webb's hands atter he (Web)) hed struck a woman with it, But one of the witaesses testi- es that Rector had a club in his hand when he weat jaw the house, Webb, it is feared, eannot live. His skull is fractured—there being a hole in it of more than an iach incircumfercnce. Rector will be remembered as the per- son who kil'ed young Sheppard some years since, by strik- ing bim on the head with the bar of a door.—dibany Journal, Mein. Porvs ATION AND OTHER Statistics or New Bruns- yuex —The census of this province was taken last yoar, and the returns were laid before the Legislature at their last meeting. The population of New Brunswick now numbers 193,800 souls of which the city and county of St John con:ains 35 475, being by far the largest of any county inthe province, Charlotte comes next, contaia- ing a population of 19,938; Kinga next, with a popula- tion of 15,543; then Westmoreland, with ity 17,814 in- habitants; and York, with its 17,928, The other countics contain the following numbers :~-Northumberiand, 15,084; Glonoester. 11.704; Kent, 11.410; Carleton, 11.103; Queen's, 10.034; Albert, 5,313; Victoria, 6,508; Bumbury, 5.301; and Restigouche, 4181 inhabitants, In 1849 the tot population was 154,000 souls; so that in cleven years the numbers haye increased 39,500. Free Democratic Covnty CoxvEention.—A Con- yentionof the friends of freedom. of Allegheny connty, was held in the Court House, at Pittsburg. on Wednes- day, September the 8ib, The following gentlemen were declared the nominees of the convention ;—For Con- gress, Twenty-first District. Neville B. Craig, Twenty- second District, William M. Shinn, Senate, William Stevenson. As embly,J. Heron Foster, J. Edgar, William B, Ferree, Samuel Hays, und Alexander Gordon. Sheriff, George R. Riddle, Prothonotary, Thomas Mitchell. As- on. Commissioner, James Swisshelm. Coroner, Dr, J. Brown. Auditor, Bruce ‘Tracy. An Exrensrve Rovsnry —Onr city police have been for several days past, busily engaged in the effors to appreben! amount ot money. Up to the present time, entire auc cezs hos not been ‘attained by those indefatigables. ‘The peston implicated is named Wells, wLo forknearly on Amburgh, the Ismousamureeent men, and about ten a in this Biate, with $1700 of the firm's mouey. He is a native of Western New York, and is well Known at Batiwio, Rochestor, Lockyor! use. and other places in taat region,—Sr. Louis Un eptenter 4, Morvrr or A Porten Orrviexa —Joseph Stow: | der, # night chman frome the ‘a ward, was brutally dered about four o'clock on yesterday morning, on ner of Parron and Hiyh etrecte, by sumo persutt oF perrons unknown. Mx, S:owder aily revived intimation of the whereabou' feiters aad ing his plans to ar g got wind o muidered hun, When four d in the region of tlie h «or him. one bar me, Edward i, ere arrested on ue ple Cincinnaté C wer av Urier—We learn from a ¢ that while vieiling the Fair ground: y nersed a feene not laid down in the bitte Lislly as fellows:—A gentleman from the south w me nice Stock on Exhibi he ut some one We wt of his cout re he had de pum of $4.00 Post Orrick Orrrations.—Establishod—Wost cocoa, Erie county. N V,, Joseph Johnson. Postmaster ; Green Haven. Dutehess county ty, Postwasier; Wort Gloucester, Providence count HT, Hersce W. Keach, Postoiaster ; West Pawlet, Ru lend county, Vt, ¥. D. Sheldon, Postmaster, Disoon- tinved—Sou'h Hammond, §¢, Lawrence county, N.Y. . ¥., Thomas J. Dough: ed @ pariy who ts known to have stoten a large | | Of the body stieking out of the barrel. apd re ved oy by its clothing. Dartigue then hea! 9 t rel end exborting deponeni and the v men int Fouthport, Lincolu county, Me, Names changod—{ano- ver, Chantanqne county Pv changed to Forrestvill Liitle Sodus, Cayuga ‘county, N.¥., changed to Fa! Haven. Paver Mint vor Oarvonnia.—It will be no i ‘ rs than the publishers of lesa gratifying tothe reade Sees plendid paper sing gentleman, oxpressly for this city, who terpri 10 have shipped it by tho I'lying Cloud, eel ‘mado her days run, but was onte from doing so by the narrow minded and officious ence of # paper warchouse in New York. Tho bar ey built at an expenee of eighteen. thousand dollars, Ct as Ceol to turn out awe dail ‘ovary varie Na aper, ab a mucl eon than it is possible to tepon it. In six weoks afvor its arrival tho owner will guaranteo to supply every paper in the State with whatever sizoand open t requires, thereby relieving publishers from the necessity of assuring the risk o} Se tan by Cape H om, while it proteo.s them from ey t— Alta CORP ve iy TRADE WITH CANADA, Provincial Parliament. Monpay, Sept. 6.1852, ADDREAS TO 7HE IEEN—CANADIAN BSCIPROCETY. Mr, Mesnirr then moved au ad Less to Hor Majesty in relation to amending the Navigation act of 134. Itwas sala that the resolutions which h» now moved sad whicls ‘were moved by him last yosr. neither suited protection- Asta nor free traders. Tuot very fuct was why he had hoped they would pass. tiner their simple object was not to raise the price in Boglaud, but to obiain justice to the Conaéian grower Hv wished it to be understond that he sought no protection in Kritish markets ; but be knew: that this subject was pot understood ia England Ib was not understood there thst there was » method of obtain- ing reciprocity through the aid of the home government. Here we do nothing to obtain the reciprocity, The Amerioons bad all tbe usvanteges of the trade, and meant to keep taem. It was weil known that wheat and oxen raised op this side the border were 20 per cent less in value than on the other side Such a state of things was the road to apuexaiion, for men who raised their bread by their labor could not fail to be figd. England. then. if she understood this, must let the United States know that the pressure from Cemada would oblige ber to put on the produce of alt other nations ths same uty wi they placed on her produce, or on those of Canada, This was what we wanted, and-what, he was convinced, the British government would graat. He showed that Adsm Smivb, Jvifirsoa, and other suthori- ties believed rotaliatory duties. justifieble under some circumstances, and that reciprocity was the rate in the United Btates, and proceeded to expiain more in detail the ohjeot of cach of them contending that Sir R, Peek | was the first statesman. who i ges from the principle of reciprocity, and that it wou'd not raise the price of breadstaffs in England to uduit the prodace of ali nations free of duty, providing those nations did the same. On the other band, the United Sca:ea would be Sompellet, in a sibgle day, by such a course as was . to pu’ Canada ona footing of equality; for ir trade with England, under the present xystem. bad incroased beyond all calculations, and they would vot be willing to sacrifice this for the seke of taxing the comparatively tri trade with Great Britain He concluded by saying be would not take up the time of the House lange; but ‘would, at once, move the sollowing resolutions ;— Resolyed, That in the opinion ot this House, in oonses quenee of the omission in the Laperial act 9 and 10 View, cap. 28, for the repeal of te Corn Lava, of the prineipia Res i since embodied in the 1th and Ath olawses of the )), the Government of productio and th: nbhe United gland, tho ower fa th 2 pha throngh th a laws ure im force, under no ay imposed by the bon Stat Aso long jovivable fit), by Order in ¢ of those foreign ni broadetuits of all kinds, fruits, , tallow, horns, salted 4 kinds, gypsum in stone or all Kinds, the p oxo Gutios on x ds, animals, hid fe —the sail ng and no Longer Uhan similar re strictions are ¢ Mr. Dixon felt that it was absurd, after tlto*resu! the last Engli-h deetions. to nope te return to the ciple cf duties on bre nfs, But instead of asking + Britain for avsist» © Would try to asset hi He would try by pu‘cing duties on American goot to place Canuda in the same porition as them, As ic clesing the cenals. it was the Inst thing that he wonlawt- tempt, for the canals were bull for our own benotl to close them would be our own lojury. AU th: would do with the cefuls would beto make the Amor, cave pay for passing—mak they could without dri Mr. Cuariam considered it the country to protect and foster this wasa colony, and she mich’ pre Canada by tnposing a daw, crensing the prices in Ene tight be extended to four: in favor of Canada, H did not believe with the Tnspe General that Engiant would not reconrider the question of duties on bread. stuffy. It was well known that nations were liable change their opinions ; and 1 was also Known the free. traders we dy xt one Uine to grant four sh quarter: This was then spurned by the ists ; but they would be now too lad to gab it, though they Knew it Would not rave prices, fle. Uarcfore, de. sircd a duty of four sbiilmgs imposed on ali wheat en tering England, exeept trom the cvlonies ; and he woul de wiling to offer, in cage that vere done, to take 234 por | cent off the duties on Briti-h manufactures i Mr, Miners denied that the zeso.utions bad the impor- tance attached to them by the hon, member for Yebt Addresses of a similar cheracter bad often been BOC before, He did not beliave that the strongest treet: fe 0 1 Canada, could have any chive ion to the principle of thy resolutions before the House, His (Mr. Wigek’s) ouly objection was, that it was usless to make sach a de wand of England, and he sould not wieh to ask it. but: at the rome ume, if the opinione? the House was ditie. rent, he could have no ojecion te the passing of the address; and be did not w place himeelf in rae posi tion of opposing it. He Aibo assertion of the hon member for Kent, that (be pas any Way sffected the ec smer ment. With placed herself int toward the Uniud 8 he denied, ft wz to urge weak ones to 1 they continued to do stood in that posita at Washington had contin ciprocity on every ecession. how member contend making progress in the (nite babilities were in ountiy, «0 long as ehe sb tne breadstutty off nthom, without st all fn. d. Ue believed this e oo chat polloy ab {aod Nad trequiont. F t the British nimiste Tour chtims to 1. ‘S mumber otyeirs, Th, o trade dostrives wer r 4 that the pr Prosident bein: our prospects good fur ol.ts everything that we hod to oler in exchange and ou error was that we bad not -tipulated for reciprocity wher the free trade measures were peased, What we wante. im the United States was au intorest—if aay interest i: the United States asked for reciprocity. we ‘should obtaiy) it. He remarked on the etfect of closing the Canaidi: canals to the Americans, and contended. that woul, ruin a large portion of the Western trade, and the citie of Oswego and Ogdensburg besides affecting seriously th New England railways. Te believed that this wou! create ap interest that would obtain ws rooiprocity, nty in the United States had any strong feeling in r ation to the matter. After some further conyersation the eommittee ro: and reported progress. » Sixevran Mcnprr.--Three men whose nam< are Ambroise Dartigue. Jean Taple, Jean Despard an Francois Cazento, have been arrested in New Orleans 0 ‘@ chargo of murdering a boy on the 31st ult., the cirewy stancor of whieh ate given in the confession of Joan Ts ie, one of the accused, as foliows :—-Om Tuesday evenin | ast, betwoen four and five o'clock. three boys were play re the store, the two cider ones being out - si t at the time. when Psrligue, the owner of thestox Peecouug satege d at the youngest one, struck him on th side of the neck wit ap iron instrument used by tlov inspectors for boring ioto Hour barrels, The boy fe alongside of a high ptle of sacks of bran, where he la” motionless and apparently dead Without examii him to sce whether he was veally dead. Dartigue immed _ ately pulled down a number of the bran sacks, and pi’: | them on the body so ws to entively conseal ic. ‘fhe bo |) | lay in this situation the sowing tte nights and ds On yesterday morning. nhous four o'clock, Dartix. arose from his bed. and getting a barrel—the camo hibited at the Recorder's Ofice—and having lifvec tl socks irom off the be dy. proeveded to put i in th» bar with quantity of hay and trash. apie say tho lo. ed th a howe to way nothing bout it, rolled the ba river bank and into the water, in whieh sen by the mon who made the sfidavit weir ail committed to prison to await further tion, Tie Stare Treasrny.—The Soato Troesaror Louisiana furnishes the following statex ho: ing the condition of the treasury, o ‘ State tox fund... . MAL WETS, Pa Levee and di Interval smprovem Road und ieroo tox, wv Karan Accrpunt, cf young Jadtes and ¢ «n'a plenic e oe f 5 tfternooa, three of the young mea—Vao nea Mecab bi “ohn endrien and ' started ont in iMiall boat for the purpose of fishing. Tbe poat wa izod. and all Were shrowa into the wate + ble exertions, the two fret mamed wer t i ntil Fendrich was nearly exbaasted—so much sv bl is resuscitation wasn work of a great deal of troub.¢ xertion, Young Peni, unfortunetely, met » wale geave, it being imporsivie to save him, fo was eb pinoteen years of age, tho son of Mr. Meury 8. & siding on the bill near Greenmiount Cemetery, a Sun, tg, 8, \ Heavy Ropreny at tas Barwionn Dervov Last bight. on tho errival of the ears of the Jate } the Baltimore railiond depot, corner of Broad Ftacets, Mr. Leroy Boring. merebanc of Coarl ©,, was robbed of $) 000, South Cerolias fund coptieted of $100, $59 and $20 bills. It hia coat behind At ioart three raveals wore cone this robbery. One of them who stombied avainst bie pretended to beg his pardon, seyivg he bad accident tred.on s peach stone; 2 second porson, at the momer pu bed him in tho crowd while the hand of a third the rame time, was fit of hha pooket, ‘The advoit villa) eseaped.— Philadelphia Bulletin, 9h ina, Drcirseng an Earry Honor | > in # letter to the Horton Nenpopeai eens Poet pose again to nominate me as a candidate for Governor. inoy be proper for mo to state that the decision whic! made to withdraw from tho position was rog: by o for sufficient reasdps, as absolute and final, Whit serv J can render to our cance in a private e: ity will not withheld ; and there is no duty whic T shall perf with greater fatisfacttan do than that of suppo icey. and ea ing the renomination of Mr, Locxrort To BE A City. —fho mo at t Court House last evening to con: rytog to. the egisthente vo oped oF juestion of ¢ for aC) Charter. was quite munerously att riderable iiiscussion, the ye u sto teal toes of the village. to prepare mitted to the Legislatune.the expression rf them ing in @ Clty ( (question enrried tra teens orl are iaed, and ¢ Set