The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7529. MORNING E.DITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. ‘. Deen ised by the directors, for the security of the arm, (a continuation of the barrel,) between which | According to previous announcement, the “New York places. The police, however, have been £0 vi ilant 8 to give those individuals no opportunity for pro- seenting their business within the limits of the Palace. According to this order, no person is allowed to leave the building with a package or bundle of any kind, unless provided with a pass or certificate from one of the managers or superintendents. jrectertay, one of the visiters, who was evidently ‘Suorant of the existence of such an order, was ob- Berved by one of the policemen to have an unusual extension of ove his pockets, The officer, fearing that something was wrong, politely requested him to step into the office—n request which was acceded to. ‘When in the office the visiter was informed of the ‘order, and, ufter some hesitation, produced three articles from his pocket, two of which were books, and the third a rum bottle! In reply to a question by Capt. Leonard, he said that he had come from City was chartered to convey the “friends of the “ve” to the spot, and she left pier foot of Fulton street, ‘4¢9 o'clock A. M, The party included all sexes, colors, and conditio ™ ard the mixture of sounds, lights, sighta, and smell * which greeted our seporter on reaching she ovat, were | anything but agreeable. The morning being rather » cloudy one, gave s general table color to the whe® Pro- ceeding, which would have en black en-ugh in any weather. In one place tht have been seem a colored brother engaged in iDgling ploasure with busines, and retailing ice -<8m at sixpence the homeopathic dose. We saw one Bloomer’ ’=white= who might bave been a pret- tret«] enough bad she worn the habiliments of a Christian ‘We presume she was a “friend of the slave""—at any rate, rhe proved herself an enemy to ice cream—having de. voured nine doses of the same~very much to the disgust of her geatleman attendant--a thin young man, 1p nan- keens, whore muery, alesdy acute enough, was raised to ite utmost beight by beicg obliged to pay nine sixpences for the condiment of hit {nir friend. Then there was a the open butt of the rifle barrel, and at the other end is the wooden termination of the stock. A cylinder, about three inches in circumference, in which are the charges, fits tightly in this aperture, and com- pletes the invention. Around the edge of this cylinder are nine holes running towards its centre, in which are placed the powder and ball; at the lower end of each charge, into the side of the revolving eyilnder, are the touchholes, which successively fall under the hammer of the lock and communicate with the cap. The latch of the lock heing opened, the lock is thrown forward, and this nine charged cylinder is set edgewise into the aperture, at the foot of the barrel, with its axiv on one side reaching through its steel arm, and the axis on the other side fitting into the lock, which is now closed. The guard of the trigger being fur by Americans. tnke it we are to endeavor to bring about the same end. qhie® of am Te already in bewiage, exportation of »=#y more slave should remain as he waa, treflic im slaves should be stop) bowsy and steadily ren him, axd never, the greatest persecution, ~ he falter.’ But he, and Wilberforce, and Macauley, » ce. Cal. ty. 8 peor, weak walk: dition comm. founda) (Cheerr ble vebo) slaves, it al emaxcipation, +) This must be our platform. cer can be an \ to be an apostate to God ! boni, who divided her valuable time between a pint of peanuts and the reading of ap anu slavery tract These characters, with sn old gentleman. who seemed on the best of terms with himeelf and the whole world—for he riniled on every body through bis spectacles—sufficed to amose us on the trip up. As the clouds lifted alittle and gave ve an occasional glimpse of the sun. the excursion peepee more interesting thaa it had at first promised to be, ‘The party reached the grove at a quarter past ten o’clock, and as they had all been notifiee that they must d Several pieces of new statuary have been placed on exhibition since our last article, so that the dis- play in this department of the fine arts is already most complete. There is, as yet, much more to arrive, however. The number of paintings displayed is of course limited, and will remain s0 till the gal- lery is in readiness to receive them. ADMISSIONS AND RECEIPTS. the moet terr ‘ble things would take ‘place. They proved theaselves to be fake prophets. The hour came at last. Things were ; ‘© be changed, and they were changed. What took pl We? Nothing but the most peaceful thankegivings. The liberated slaves embraced each other; wept ove each other, and were filled with the deepest gratitud % No class of people ever behaved betterthanthelib ratedelaves of tho British West Ladies, Applause) Sog. "Ct wes the feeling of horror in Great ‘ain when the a, Station was brought about, that taey were willing 10 pay twenty millions of pounds sterling to the lock, is a spring cap box, which ce! ly throws a cap ever the touchhole of the we a when the hammer is raised. The gun being fired, the guard is again pressed forward, a simple metallic spring pushes away the exploded cap, and when the guard is again brought back, a new charge is under the cap, and before the barrel, ready to fly Number of admissions on single tickets. . 3,490 | UPD its mortal errand. When the nine charges are | ‘bring their own provisions,” they Prine epplied remove this curse tr. 2™ the British empire, and this when ist uy season tickets.......1,428 | fired, the lock is unlatched, a new charged cylin- peapay oelliatin = neta on, pelt ‘vation, on tbe nation was weix down by debt. This was not brought about by ata €#Mmen, or by the church, or by the commercial spivit—c. Mnmerce is always selfish, and never leads, No! Ity "#8 the spirit of universal phi thiopy, and whatever else came in came in afterwards. Bo it will be here. We} Wave to lock to God alone. When the church gets ready 4Be will come (# laugh)—when mercbuyts maye money YY $0 doing they will come with us—when politicians cau, Vel votes, and get office by so doing, they will come wi us. But, in the meantime, there must be a bacd » 0 do noc depend upon eny cburch, avy divine, any sta (esman. They must tfust in Ged ond in bis might. (4 \ppiaute,) Tt will not take mavy—God sometimes wor &5 out his ends with appa- rently feeble instruments. 4 “he West Iadia planters did Lot say we believe slavery is ‘ight aud of God. They did vct offer to argue the question ‘upon its owa merits. No. They acted more like madmen, ‘tike wild beasts, aud would willing!y have shed the blood o € Wilberforce and all the other noble abolitionists of E gland. God never made it possible for any man to argut ' i favor of slavery, It is so horrible, unnatural, mor 'trous, that the souk shrirks fiom it in horror, Bi \t im England, as first, €urkson could find no adberen ‘& But he persevered; and his triumph should teach u % 2 lesson of persever- avee, and show us that we have « to bice our time. The staves ought to be redeemed, m Ust be redeemed, and shall be redeemed. (Cheers ) Than & heaven, there is no power fo weak as slavery, bocau: © there is nore so wicked. This, my friends, is the oe. bration of British emancipation, Why should it notesttend to America? The clouds havg heavy around us; but what of what? From what bas happened abroad we know that the time will come. It may come upon us suddenly, for great events will ct@minate seuner than expected, when the labor has been protracted. Every ore in ‘this country has agreed that there is aonies £0 terrible as lay: inthe abstract. Even the Union Safety Commitee at Castie Garden wilt egres that there ix no:hirg so diabolical as slavery im the abstract. Alsugh ) But slavery is notan abstract question. If We could get into an ubstraction we should bs perfectly satisfied. If all slavery was in the abstract there would be no more tlaves. But slavery, exiet fact, finds many apologists on the ground of expediency. We are told thar'we must waita little longer. I presume they would be willirg to libsrate the slaves fifteen minutes beiore the dav of judzment—perhaps fifteen minutes after. (Laugh- ter and applause.) At any rate, it isnot expedient to duit now. Inow sayythat the question is not one of ** ex- pediency,” which is not all well under certain circum- stances, and whore no principle is involved. But wno talks of subverting the eternal law of God by ‘ex. Fecleney ¥ The only question is, is the slavo a man? He jas all the feelings, faculties and perceptions of oae—he isone! And what isa man, that we should trample him into the dust of expediency! (Applause.) What is the difficulty in the way of liberating our slaves at once? We shail fird it lees difficult to free slaves than to kidnap them. We should find it more profitable too. Give the slaves a wotive to work, and they will do twice as much tabor. It is so in the West Indier, generally ; aud though there may be some instances where estates have run out, it is owing to the proprietors themselves, not the slaves. It is woncerful how well free Inbor has succeeded there, considering the tremendous efforts made to break it down. I say confidentally that the freedom of the slaves would be tke enriching of the South. Again: It is said that if we irritate the South on this subject, we rball lose trade, In other words, it is tho bread and butter argument. (Laughter.) We would as socn serve God as serve the devil, if we can get our bread. ard butter. ButIray itisno matter whether we have anything in our pockets or not, we must besome honest first. God Jooks after your temporal as well as your spiritual welfare, God will cheer you ia this work, “God will put America at the head of the nations if she hark- eps unto his word, We might as well have no God, if he 112 cold ham. After the discuasi¢n of the provisions, the exercises of the day wore commenced by Lawren Wetmore, President of the scciety, who called upon the autieuce to assist in the vocal exécution of an anti-slavery choral. We give a specimen :— Hail agsin the glorious day, ‘When the despot’s bloody sway Passed forevermore away, In the Western Main | When upon the bondman’s night, Broke cld Freedom’s jeytul light, And against the conquering Right, Btrove the wrong in vain. The Preswent then invited any brother who felt so moved, to address the Throne‘of Grace. Four some mo- ments there was no rexponse; at last, Brother Cammell, @ rhort colored gentleman, with bl clothes and a white cravat, cawe fagward and made 6 prayer which was more yarn eee for fervor thi legant construc: tion. Brother Cammell Kis ae agverted to the oc- casion which kad drawn the assembly together, and hoped that while they were celebrating that event they ‘would not forget their brethren who were yet in bondage in the United States. He prayed that our lacd might be speedily delivered from the national evils cf slavery and intemperance, and that God would grant that they might not preve our final curse and overthrow The Preipent then made the openizg speech. He said:—We heve met to celebrate one of the greatest events of moderm times—an event by which eight hundred taou- rand persons were transformed from chutteled slaves to fieemen and as human beings to act lor themselves, by the peaceful action of the British Parliament. And the best feature of it all is, that it was achieved without drop of blood. Yes. my friends, it was a bloudless vic- tory. snd, es we believe, it was the first of a series of teat events which are to follow. Englapd, despite of alt er other sins, deservee the credit of this act, and it will sedound more to her glery than all her military triumphs. It will be ass bright and shining star in her history for evermore. While the mother country was doing ali this, whet was the position of the American people as regarded this movement? Did they assist it? No; far from it Aud you will examine the records of Church and State, you vill find no reoe-d whatever of it. No provle ever lived who talked fo much about freedom as we do, with solittlecau:e. But the American people deny the man- hood of the negro. They practically Saf that equality exists between the races. This is the difficulty, in re ality But there is a gocd time approaching, and the contest is soon tocommence. The leader on one ride is the ‘Prince of the Powers of the Air.’’ and on the other the Lord God of Hoste. (Applause ) Mr. Wetmore closed with a strong puff for the Anti-Slavery Standard, and in- trduced ove of its editors, Mr. Oliver Johnson, who ep logiaed for the failure of the entertainment. He said tha. the leaders of this society were not very well known in New York, as the society bad been but recently orgs- nized, sud that fact, together with the unfavorable state cf the weatber, bad undoubtedly prevented many per- rons from being preeent who would otherwixe have been happy to have been with them. He proceeded to read @ letter from Hoo. John P. Hale, who regretted that he was otherwise exgaged, and could not attend. Also, one from Rey. E.H Chapin, who assured the society of his ‘ cor- dis] sympathy,” and his ‘desize for universal freedom for all nations and all colora.” Also, from Taeodore D. Weld, of Belleville, N. J., who ‘ exulted in the faitn that the be are apace.’’ Al+o, two very long letters from Hon. William Jay and John Jey. The senior Mr. Jay pitched into the church in a mosi refreshing style. The youwger Mr. Jay had a great deal to say about the fugi- live slave law ard the performance of * Uncle Tom’s Cabin”? at the National theatre in this city. He said that the Bowery boys would xo looger be found willing to der takes the place of the one used, and the firing is renewed with great rapidity. It it is not desired to add new cylinders, it is but the work of » momvnt W revolve the one used, and toad it while m the barrel. Aniron ramrod, about twelve inches long, is fastened in its centre upon the top of the barrel, with one end reaching over the cylinder; and as the charges revolve, one end ofit is sed, which gives a lever power at the other for ressing down the load. This gun has many supe- rior merits over any other known. It is water-proof, all the touch holes being perfectly air tight while revolving against thelock. It is reported to shoot farther than any other; and being present at an ex- hibition of its powers, we saw‘it bury a {ball into an iron target a quarter of an inch, at a distance of one hundred feet. The rifle barrel can be supplied by that of any other species of fire arms—either by a shot gun or pistol. It will shoot forty times per minute, and with as much accuracy as any other rifle. It is well guarded against accident, there be- ing no cap over the touch hole until the hammer is raised. This gun has attracted the attention of several legislative bodies, and the States of Tennes- see, Louisiana, and Florida, have adopted it for their State militia. The Legislature of Tennessee, on the 20th of January, 1852, unanimously passed the fol- lowing:— Resolved, That the Governor of the State in hereby re- commended io call upon the Department at Washington for such » number of Porter’s self loading and self- priming Rifles as the State mey be entitled to uader existing Jaws for the distribution of arms among the Stazes. Resolved, That im tho of this General Assembly the Cong: ess of the United States ough: to procure from the inventor the right to manufacture and use the self- loading and self- priming rifle. Rerolved, That the Governcr of the State is requested to forward a copy of this report to each of the Senators and Representatives in Congress. This rifle has been submitted to Gen. Winfield Scott, than whom there can be no better judge, and the old hero says— That after a critical examination of the gan, it posseses qualities ia an eminent degree superior to avy gun that I have ever seen, and that one hundred men armed with this weapon wight turn the tide of battle; and for fron- tier service it is invaluable. We have quoted these authorities merely to show the importance of this weapon, in view of its intro duction ultimately into the armies of the world. Allowing this gun to fire no mere frequently than twenty times per minutes, then one thousand men upon the battle field must be able to cope with twenty times their number. Such inventions as this are of national importance. All disagreements between the different powers of the earth are, as a last re- PHOTOGRAPHS, OR DAGUERREOTYPES, ON PAPER. Long before Daguerre published his discovery ‘that iodized silver was affected by the solar rays, and ‘by their reflection from objects on it produced copies of them, experiments had already been made to produce impressions of different ob- Jecta on paper, prepared with chloride of silver, by Means of a colar microscope or camera obscura. The impression produced was a so-called negative picture, on account of the lights and shades being reversed—that is, the light parts were dark, and the dark ones were light—which was produced by the decomposition of the chloride of silver. The fixing of the pictures was effected by means of concen- trated ammoniac, which dissolves the undecomposed chloride of silver. To produce positive pictures from those negative ones, another piece of paper ‘was prepared with chloride of silver, and the nega- tive picture placed on the top of it, both put under giaes and exposed to the light. After some hours an impression on the last prepared paper is visible, with light and shade as in nature. These impres- sions were also fixed in ammonia. But as it took Sometimes one hour to get the negative impression, + was not much used. “The greatest difficulty to overcome was the pro- ction of another chemical preparation of silver, hich worked quicker than chloride of silver, and agent to accelerate the action of light. used sulphate of iron. When he had exposed his prepared negative paper a sufficient time in the camera, he took it to a dark place land there put it in a solution of sulphate of iron, which brought the picture out in g tints. But it was left to Mr. Talbo o improve the art of photography. Mr. Talbot in 11889, shortly after Daguerre made known his method pf daguerrectyping, made a statement of his photographic process to the Royal Academy of nden. He used paper prepared with iodide of silver, which, before putting in the camera, he made ‘itive by a solution of nitrate of silver, gallic acid, nd acetic acid glacialis, After taking the negative paper from the camera, nothing was visible, but by woshing it with gallic acid And a little acetic acid, the picture became visible ; then it was fixed in yposulphate of soda. As paper is very imperfect, Mr. ‘albot used albumen, spread on glass, and prepared se the paper, which gives excellent pictures. For positive pictures, chloride of silver is generally used. ‘ M4 : at | be Fl tek th thised with the trials of | did not protect us in doing right. He Always American, English, French and German chemists have | £0rt, settled by an appeal to arms ; and when that | [Schon aa’ watched with interest tho escape of | provpered "ihe nations that ferved him. "Wo. are ed to improve this art, till wesee views and portraits | battle is fought, in which the contending hosts will | Fiizs, Mr. Jay also thought that Mrs. Stowe had demon. | told that in the West Indies the plan of emanci- meet with Porter's rifles, far greater will be the | strated to a greater extent than ever Shakspe are himself, ation is a failure. Is it co? Is God a lar? roduced which will compare with daguerreotypes. albumen retards the photogenic action, different her preparations have been used in its stead, such 1s collodian, gutta percha dissolved in ether, rice low, and starch made of wheaten flour. A descrip- ray no! it bas not failed; it has succeeded better than we bad any right to expect. The negroes sre buying and cultivating the land themselves ;its price hes not retrograded, nd they will ultimately possess the whole island. The goapel is dispensed, common schools have risen on every side, end the planters themselves have resolved in public meetings that they rejoice in emanci- the truth of Shakspearo’s lines— “One touch of nature makes ‘The whole world akin."” > While Brother Jobnson was reading there letters a heavy shower came on, when there was & generl «camper toa vert of shed, where the whole company were soon slaughter, and more bloody the field, than any yet 1ecorded upon the page of history. This gun is in the north nave of the Crystal Palace. GERMAN DEPARTMENT. embled. It was very distressing to sensitive olfac- ‘ : i tae ence i iatareating to the genera reader, | _ Among the jewelry inthe German department we | ‘rie te Sa dious to render it interesting to the general reader. The pictures are preferred by some to the da- buerreotypes, as they can be seen by any light, and re easily finished like oil or water color paintings. mong the American daguerreotypes we find da- luerreotypes on paper, called crystallotypes, by Mr. ipple, of Boston. They are the most perfect of At this stage of the entertainment, Mr. W. L. Garrison appeared in the scene, accompanied by a smal! carpet bag. in which ho doubtless carried “his own provisions.”’ Brother Gerrison was received with joyful demoue tione, and the meeting adjourned for dinner. After the estables and drizkabies bad beon duly disposed of, the meeting was reconvened, and the * jubilee song,’? by Charlea Mackay, was given with extreme unctioa. The trrival of stages ard other conveyances, had increased the auditory to about lx hundred, and as the grove was Jately received cheering words from across the oocan, ané have the pleasure to read to you a letier froca Joseph Maczini, well known for his efforts for liberty in Europe. (Applawe ) The letter is written to Mazzini’s friend (WH. Ashuret), at Liverpool, just about to sail for Ameiica, and is as follows:— My Deer Friend—You go to the United Stater; you will see Lucretia Mott, Garrison, and others who, like them, are engaged in the noble tesk of promoting the have to mention a beautiful representation of a pink. The stem is planted in a gold vase, richly orna- mented with precious stones and enamel. The stem itself and leaves are entirely of gold. Where the leaves begin to branch off the stem of the flower commences and sustains a beautiful pink, and a ei: t seen, and presenta varied . ‘wet, the exercises were conducted under the shed. The | abolition of slavery throvghout America Will ~ reper rete mnt ins however, | Balf broken bud, The pink itself is made entirely | song was well excouted, to the air of “Auld Lang Syne.” | you shake handa with them for, me, too, and ection of views and portraits. s however, | o° diamonds interspersed with rubies, all eet in gold. | We give the two stauzes:— rae tell them how much T do sympathise ‘with ‘their lave been copied from daguerreotypes. In addition to Our giateful hearts with joy o’erflow, sim and efforts? Tosir’s is a noble task The immediate support of the flower and bud is made of flat gold wire in a spiral form so as to give them a gentle wavy motion, like that of the natural flower. ‘The whole is about eleven inches high, and the di- ameter of the pink nearly two inches. There is a peculiarity about this beautiful work of art particu- larly deserving of notice. When the flower and bud are both detached from the stem they cam be used as a breast pin or ornament for the hair. It was made by Mr. Aulick, in Hahnau, Germany, and attracted great attention in the London Fair. It is placed in the gallery very near to the landing of the dome let them pursue ft, as old Goethe raid, “without hasie and without rest,” with calsmess ard constancy, as bo fits a noble canse—with ciement love towards me and unbending adhesion to principles, as befits souls, end let them be bleseed, for all they will a or purpore, by all time, worshippers of God and liberty to whatever land thay belong, And let them never for- get that what makes thelr struggle a sacred one is, that they fight not for am interest, bus for @ privciple— that the prirclple is a generat one, embracing all creatures with the image’ of God, and blessed iration towards an ideal of truth and that while slavery i a sin in the eyes of d ought fo be in the eyes of man, as much as ne javery, and that whilst we deeply and opouly sym- pathise with all efforts tending to the emaucipatioa of the lntter, they ongbt to deeply and epeniy sympathize Huriah, hurrah, hurrah ! We hail the Despot’s overthrow, Hurrah, barreh, hurrab | No more be’ll raise the gory lush, And sink it deep in human flesh— Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Hurrsh, hurrah, hurrah’! @ 8 * ® In mirthful gleo we'll dance and sing, Hurrah, burrah, burreb ! With shouts we'll make the welkin ring, Huish, hurrah, hurrap | Shout ! ehont eloud ! the bondman’s free | ‘Lhis, this is Freedom’s jubilee | Hurrah, burrah, hutrab, hurrah, Burrab, burrab, horrab'! hese are a number of others, called “ solographs,”’ hibited by E.C. Hawkins. They are both plain ind colored, and are weil executed. In the French department, we find photographs Biancard & Everard, who have done much improve the photographic art. They repre- pnt views of different places in France, and some copies of pictures and engravings—as many as he hundred and fifty positive pictures from a nega- ive one by an accelerating process similar to that by hich negatives are produced. a stairs. On motion of Mr, Oriven Jomnsoy, a Finance Commit. | with us, engaged, as .we ere, ina perilous and equaily UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. ee — teo was ee te coliect oan _ on bretaren Pat om yon Y Soe vba naga « ' y, vi y. la iN EN present, to make up the loss sustaine 1 wociet} ’ white Italian an u ves, whose voice wou: FIRE ARMS. WASHINGTON NATIONAL MO IN ue Reet A ry y Serer prion Bass, Ria hs. tg “Jn times of peace prepare for war,’ says the pro- CONTRIBUTIONS. hrb; and the polished cannons, glittering bayonets, d revolving rifles, in the American department, indi- ite that we fully appreciate the saying. Upon the skirts of the American contributions are located \ese weapons of war, an arrangement somewhat jegorical, inasmuch as they form a sort of breast- prk in defenee of American progress, as they have ne in years gone by. From the time gunpowder fas invented to the present day, fire-arms have been hdergoing a continual change, and the records of lortality upon the battle-fields of each successive show how effectaal have been the improvements these instruments of death. One of the new in- tions whieh have been made in fire arms, and hich bids fair to supersede all others extant, is that Parry Washington Porter, of Tennessee. It is ‘The Presinent hoped that everybody would give every: thing they could, and if there was shy surplus, It could niated to the good of the cere, jounson advertised au anti-slavery tract, and took occarion to ray that this rociety was a branch of the “Origit obs,” the American Anti-Slavery Society, and positively had no connection with any other shop on either side of the way. Mr. GARRISON wes now introduced, and was received with great applause, He said: Mr, Chairman-—Thus far in our great and glorious struggle we have bad very little fair weather, and a great deal of foul. To-day wo are driven in doors by @ powerful rain; but I thank God that it in not the reign of terror—that it is not tho reign of tlayery. The pleasure which I feel in being with you to day is only transcended by those in the Wert Indios who are now lifting up their hands in glory and thanks. giving to the God who gave them liberty. There have been many grand and impressive evenis im the agos of cife, and baving {ta bearing upon the well-being terty of ail mankind; but i¢ mpy be rately said (be ) vont has ever taken place 10 grand and #0 fa: reachiog in its effeot, aa that which gave liberty to nearly eight hundred thousend elaves in deprived of liberty, free utterance of their thoughts, right of aseociating, coif-education, and everything that has been decreed by God for man, tet them thiuk that the causes for which we struggle and plead our one single cause, not ouly in principle, bat the means of suco let’ them, whonever circum- stances allow, lit their volces in the defence of oppressed rations in Europe, and help them. Our problem must bave & universal solution, or it will bave nove * The cane of the Austrian eprporal must fall, together with the whip of the planter, or ueither will. We are the sections, the regimens of an'army. Wo may be enteusted, by the circumstances under which, and the land in which, we live, with distinct operations ; but the same pauner ought to spread over us all, and we ought, from time to time, to commune on the same ground. Tell your friends there thir gs, and remind them that Europe, once free, would net leave them alone in the struggle. Twonty- four willions of emane!pated Italians would be twonty- four milliens of abolitionists, lending support to their American brothe: Mr, Garni continued to ray that he was willing to adopt Mazziai’s letter as his platform, and he, in conelu- sign, urged the audience te be Grm ia the good faith. Cash on hand pete Contributions for this day. Total..... soe $828 65 ve 49 54 + $873 19 TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. CnystaL PaLace, August 2, 1853, In Tuesdey’s HeRALY, one of your correspondents who furniober your paper with descriptions of articles ex- hibited at the Ccywtal Palace, rays, under the superserip- tion of German Departmont, sfter having called the at- tention of your readers to the plastic model of Gulliver in Liliput—“'This is the work of A. Fleischmann, an Englishman, but the work being made in Germany {t is Kceated among the German contr'butions."’ Your corres- pondent mistook the reading of the inscription, The fect in, that another copy of this was bought of the Ger- man manufacturer, ond exhibited by Mr. Spurin, an ¥ng- lishman, at the London Exhibition of 185i, and the jury awarced a prize medal to the exbibiter, Mc. Spurin, not- withstanding it was notified to the jurers that it was the work of Mr. A. Fleischmann, at Sonneberg, Saxony, a the world each ber well known German manufacturer aud goneral facior of | tig Wort Indies; and for several reasons. In the first | Mrs. the Polish female advooate of woman's on exhibition at the Crystal Palace, and no one | toys and fancy articles, Very respectfully sours, plaes, the despotism was unparalleled in the weight of ita | rights, was the next sponker, Sho had the same four ‘i R n examine it without feeling convinced that it is y ‘ fetters. All other kinds of despotism pale before the | cork scvew ringlets on each pide of her face, the same Mints eS itude of chatteled slavery. A nan may be dis- | white teeth, and the same disposition to show them. aa tined, at no very distant day, tomaterially change franchised, he ay be ill paid, he may be ill fed, but he | usual Thme deals ary Apo! Mrs. Rese, and it would be present arta of war. Porter's self-loading rifle Naval tg —_ ‘ai ited toss not tJ a is - ® thing for gratitying i A = hae . — ae ich onseas: e fi ‘ensat is fouch at _ who may y im any bs LS 2, and " *? ger a in ite construction and use, as simple as itis | ,, 7s 0-0, ME Oinon proceed to this pork—Portemowh | mmiet, But not oo with the slave. ithe Amert | take, “‘dey’” mad in not extending the Declaration of immendable. The inventor has bestowed upon | (1, #1} Chronicle. can nation has practically declared that God never | Independence to segroes, and she ‘ino informed us that a sie ‘year ef one attention, and encom | 2 WISE et et naire toby | fesia"ae ap insite nak Taner or | Your 3 Saye aa gp 1 st compe » M. o mn 1 5, “1 iL) 2 attended the consummation of his labors. | trounds. “Tho Faiton wes to Wate on the 424 inst. | heneit. ‘Thorefore 1 say H i thert to practicoy” an assertion which we benefit. Therefore I “7 oe weare t, notice in this The U. 8, frigate Savannah, Commander Mercer, the | ship of Commodore Salter, for the coast of Brazil £0 into commission tomorrow. Commander W. A rr Hui took passage on the 7th of July from the British nteamer Hf , for Mae to jotn the frigate St. Lawrence, e flag hij ‘The U. S, steamer Engineer, 1. Olsen, foe vfdven for Yaa 0. Sige Gareha = Norfou Beacon, Avg, 2 ; e barrel and stock of this gun are not very different n the ordinary rifle, the invention being confined the lock alone. That which composes the lock of present rifle is fastened forward, with a hinge, to » barrel of the gun, and a spring or latch fastens » ether end of the lock to the stock. This latth turned, the lock awings forward like a gate, son as fe can on comprehend. She also thonght tho States had “retrograde from dere own priaelples”’ when England has ‘ trown off ze ehain,’’ which, if true, is very impor- tant. Mrs. Rose favored the audience with » large amount of information of the same sort, which is not | * Tho following sentence ap rin this lace, but was not reed by M: jarrison: * there in a Roman being. Doone, oF man on tho face of God's earth logally crushed in his individuality, thoro is no dectsive row eon for bis not being # mogte ratbor than 9 white man,” Ireland and Scotland. the spirit of humanity rose v7 " eemen; he . and articles on exhibition against the light fingered | &%4 the lock, when closed, isan open space, about | City AntiSlavery Society” celebrated the anni Testy of | ene Gop af tbe recopaition of the ‘ho i | three inches in length, and a half or three quarters | West India emancipation, at the grove near the. "!usbing | principal of universal brotherhood of se human race, gentry, who are generally attracted to such ‘public 4 land folloved by Denmark, Sweden, of an inch in width. At the front of this space is | *teamboat landing, yesterday, ‘The steamboat ‘lend | That exemple was soon folloved by ‘ i T tries. but uot—I blush to say it— roe. go tet ow cam this be accomplished? —for I Clarksom—vbat great und geod pioneer in this cece co bis ideas called to #15 matter, he did not clioratiag the ~adition of the slaves who but to prevent tae He desired” that the but that thy He walked 2, 40, “tho light that” was er a ud all the rest, were only paltering with the slave wer. ‘therefore. for fifty years did they lavor unsuo- wlully to overthrow the trade. Bat they cou'd do ‘ing, acd in the year 1825, it was lefc for Elizabeth woman, a member of the Soctety of tds, to give them a lesson in the way they should their platform being immediate, universal, uncon- (Applauce.) Then the agitation swced. avd it went on until not a slave was to bo ‘o clunk his chains in any island of Great Britain. To say that the honest man. while deatiog ia If the slave holder is ri ts ve on hi Maine, but he did not inform him he had obtained | “ited with » handle is pressed forward, and thrust | Teicher cee vegetable onder, who, evor nid muon, | C2 1286) BOM Ne i ae oe a Ee cons the bottle there a spring into a niche in the side of the cylinder, and | gpstied himself vigorously to the demolition of an im: | 2BtWOb WOM Cit them, Property ones, property Fok ale as the guard is brought back to its place, it raises | mense preapple. which he carried cvvered with a dirty | PY» *% od made uelther you Lor Te sluve; then ha We mention this incident to save other visiters the cylinder, | P*"dkexchief. He fraterpized with a wmart looking yel- | [20U% 0 wes, (Hear, hear.) There oan be no pro- from any annoyance to which th bi tive uamumon of> the: gis) Sd Sev Yana nse or) * | low girl. who wore a straw bat of imuwense proportions, | Dei in el, ives, thesefore, Auother fine feature of the “ ee © to which they might be subject | bringing one of its charges in direct connection | ano whore earrings were certataly six inches imetcoum’ | Be2!)in sls i ions, atti a see out 7 G packages into the building. with the barrel. Under the hammer of the gun, on | {¢1€n0e, We #lso were amused ats lady, teirand fat as Al | 51c4. ned, The leadern of the people prophecied tha oa aa ORISA brotherbood of the human race. I know that abo- | worth anno: form to be THE CRYSTAL PALACE, [fei torens ater pears] ABOUMON PROEMAL AN FUME. | Betacam ttt saan ee eee, 3 5 imperative, and was brought about li. | After Mra, Rose had closed. Mr, J.B. Tarr, of Western | night; erally Progress ef the Exhibition—Deseription of i ave onthoery gun, swings with the look on } Celebration of the Anniversary * OF the Libe- | {1-li" grounds, "The slaves im the Went Iodla Islands | New ‘York, said in mother’ lecrver hit aboltioa | aud then come, direct. nometieas’ the cage: is ot Astioloss nd weeks for Stag!” he betel ie anonsd to tee | Samet the Sieve te Benes y Vor Bae | Wert So, peteonaeh use. tfiouann ati any | Sate atovelog tgees''® nhs oe Soom eee | cee a teceate wena kom ths at seer A rathor amusing incident occured at the Palace | {1'0,"%® ie i ing. eI steel a merece’ to oe Speeches of Garrison and Mrs. {& ere: ere abhorred, spit ucon. and contamned ax the lowest | | Mr Frapmuuce Cuowy a Raptist missionary from South | ning forward: this train, to my knowindge, has been tro- yesterdey, A new order has within the post week pon the side opposite the lock, bya long stecl | ordinary Letter from Josyph Ma, ‘#int. of sll beirgy in the seale of humanity, Yet in Gogland | anerica who; in e very thin, voice, ananunoed himself | quently backed dowa; I think it is eight or nine to be a “Briton,” but was kind enough to may that hedid rot join with his brothor Britons ia all she hard things they say about us—and several other persons, nmused the audience til) half past five o'clock, when the meeting dissolved, after singing a bymn—this style of thing :— Ho! children of the brave, Ho! freeroen of the laud, That hurled into the grave Oppression’s bloody band! Come cn, come on, and joined be we ‘To make the fettered bondman free! . ‘rom the place where the nearest turm-round; the precaution we adopt is to have @ man stationed in the rear of the tender, in connection with bell Senn aan looking in the direction in which the tain is moving. Peter Divine. ene of the laborers employed said—I was present on the cars when the accident happened ; about the time of starting down last night, the oad “that he was sick and wisked to go to Milford;’’ Mr. Hier would not consent to go; the train sometimes biok- ward avd sometimes forward; I know of no facts that would attach beget tee they I counted ten peczona last sia who were ki , and one other died the morning. George J. Reading, foreman on {the oaid was standing in the third car frou the at the time of the accident, the train backing down from Tum- bie’s etation to Lambertville. I looked forward and saw notbing on the track, until ve bad paseed my house. On locking agnin. I saw the forward car tilt up and ge over the left bank of the road, on seeing two others over, I jum: off, and upon inqui: foarnea that +l obstruction which threw the cars off was a cow. It was afterwords found that seven of the men in the cars were. killed. ard others spperently dying. It has been a gene- ral rule to run the engine up ia the morning, and to back it on their return at night; have always considered it safe and prucent to back down. Would have had to rum eight miles or more to have turned the engine round, se as to run direct; have no doubt that tha deaths referred to were the result of this accident. There was a cow catcher to the engino; there is less danger, probably, when the cow cstcher is ahead, but have kaown instances of the cow catcher failing of its object. Zachariah P. Leroche waa the engineer, and George Ely and Hiram Blake acted as conductors; know of wo dispute having occurred between the conductors and the ; the accident occurred about half past seven, Patrick Bowden, another laborer, said:—I was sitting in the third car from the angine; I knaw of no difficulty until six cars had gono off the track, when I heard the screams of those who were hurt; I then saw the seventh car, which was next forward of me, standing nearly up- Right on, in Freedom’s name, And in the strengti of Ged, Wipe out the damning stain, And break th’ oppresor's Hurreh! hurrah! right on go we, The fettered elave shall yet be freet Tho party reached New York at about sight o'clock P.M cane, mile aflair was ackno «ledged (0 be a © rf silure, and all the proeocdings were stupid indeed.’ bs Tears ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS. The Late Catastrophe on the Belvidere and Delaware Railroad—Fariher Particulars— Death of Another Man—The Coryner’s In= quest upon the Boates, FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER. John Conroy, who was so terribly mangled, as mentioned in yesterday's report of the above accident, and who it was expected could not survive, died, as had been anticipated, on Wednesday about noon There are about twenty injured, but we have not been able to ascertain their names, from the circumstance of their homes being in different places, at some distance from cach other, along the line of railway between Lambert | Tight; I'then jumped off, without receiving any injury; ville and Milford. Of these Intter three have been very | Chott timer feud Psapp tee eed fave Eee I Seriously injured, and are in groat jeopardy—namely, James Dignan, the brother of one of the men killed (Joha Dignan) This man has received a compound fracture of the leg, so that, at tho least, he will lose the limb, if nothing worse happeas. The names of the others, we be- lieve are Hunt and Mulligan, whoare wounded about the head and other parts of the body, so that they may bo likewise considered in great danger. The remainder are not co severely injured; but, asa matter of course, thor bas been barely time as yet to give a correct jadgment upon their condition. All of those killed were laboriag men employed on the works in progress about Milferd, and between this latter place and Lambertville, They wore Irishmen, and we presume Roman Catholics, for five of the dead bodies were interred on Wednesday afternoon in the Romen Catholic cemetery at Lambertville, adjoining the Mount Hope cemetery belonging to the town, and the other six will be buried to-day (Phursday), at 4 o'clock P, M,, the Rey. P. J. Henegan, Roman Catholic priest of Lam- bertville, officiating in both canes. There wasa large crowd collected to witness the eoremony of interment on Wedneacay, and doubtless there was as large yesterday, for the railroad and other works Mave been stopped since the accident, no one having beem at work since the event. AOCOUNT OF TMHE PLACE WHEB® THE ACCIDENT Bull’s Island, occeruy | pelted, : ‘8 Island, or more correctly #1 |, Boole’s Islanc ia the name given to the locality where tiie aceijent ee pened. from a smsil island opposite, im: the Delawa: which is united to the main land by a dar thrown aczp: thie yorien of the river to the right bank; going up on the Jersey side. The object of this dam is: to furnish » supply of water to a onmst which runs from: this spot to Trepton, rerving as the: main feeder for the Delaware and Raritan canal, which has one of its terminations at the abeve named city, Tle Belvidere and Delaware railroad commesoes at Trenton, and passing through Lambert. ville, has been completed'xs far aa Milford, aad Lambe: ville is situared about eizhteen miles from that plac and Buli’s or Boole’s Island lies between the two, so six or seyen miles from Sambertville. The railroad iz carried along the bank of the Delaware on the Jersey side, rometitzes quite close to the river and wt other times a tow fields off, acenrding to tho nature of the lo- I found was the cause of the accident; I have almost com- stantly been on this train from the commencement of its running; it often runs backward; I think that it hee more often ron forward, both going and returning, thas otherwise; I know of no dispute between the conducter hw fog bars tike te Wea cs it safe torun pickeant & iok that if i n ward last night, areas bet mk have occu: Le ee jopatban man, avother employe, said:—I = ting on the firrt cat tn front, or the tonth from the loose moive; on srriving &t Bool’s Island, I looked fc and saw the track c.ear, but a moment after I folt the ear in which I was sitting rise up, when it immedia plunged down the embanhment; I saw Michael Ga jump off, and the car struck bim on the back, aad nocked him down; I think that there were over twobum- dsej wen on the train; I think that if the cow cateher had been forward, it would have prevented the accident. Joho McVay, a foreman on the railroad, aaid—I have been only during the last fonr days in the habit ef in the train in qcestion ; last evening I got on the at Tomble’s station, about three miles above Bo V's Island; all the men having got in, Mr. Ely through the cars and nad them all seated 6 J. Reading's I saw a cow on tl going to cross it ; at the brake, to hold it down, for track ; just as I spoke, the cow #p1 the south rail, when the wheel c the reil go that she could net move ; the wheel peinen the cow forward about ae feet before it went upon her; the cars then immediately rar off ; so faras I know, the custom has been to run tho train sometimes one and sometimes another; I think i safest to run for § [never thought before last night of there being ang particular dapgor in running backward ; [know of me difficulty between the engineer aud’ eenductor. Zacharish F. Leroche, the enginver, raid—I was on the train last evening acting as eogineer ; I have been se for sic months ; the first I knew of anything being wi was the cors running off the track ; seeing the for car run off, I instantly blew the whistle and reversed the evgite ; the engine was behind the cars; our practice has i#en to back down unless we were so near te Milfer@ 48 to make it convevient to turn ; there was no dispute Jer rd aed thee going to Milford ; if }e cow catcher had besa forward it might or might Hers) a be cet eagty 3 = e> some deliberation, the jury returned a verdi accidental death with the following addenda ghee also fiad that the accidgat appears to have been ome cality. In this imetauce, at Bull's o: Boolo'a Ialand, it 1s | teat teen, a ee gp ~ gyi mapewe bio i bihiiltenel ogee od from it by | attaching diame to those whe had the condust e the venience c) the grade ‘of the Une. there is an ambenk. | ai%_The jury, however, consider it very improper and dangerous fer ‘a railroad eompany to drive the ears before the locomotive, wit! a large number of men em the same, for a long div'ance, when it can be avoided. ment at this place, of about six feet on one side nad scmething moro on the other, and here it was that the accident toels piace. It appears that it is customary, for the coavenience of the workmen, to run what is called a grovel train, between Lambertville and Muford, esily in tho morning and back again at night. This traia leaves the first pamed place at 5 As M., and in coing aleng to Milford takes up the workmen who live along the line of road, to convey them to, their work. As-the rond has been only completed to Mifford, i in eotive progress to Belvidere, the mxjority of the woikmea exe always bound to’ the first named place. In addition to there there are a large number of laborers employed in repairing the Pennsylvania Canal, neveral heavy breakages having occurred on it, eaused by tho late ‘rains, who likewive make use of the same means of getting to their work. At 7 P M. in the evaning, the same trai returop back from Milford to Lambert: vile, putting down oe mea as they require to gat out, at the rearert point to their homes, The train, as already observed, was a gravel train, consisting of light, open platforms, mounted on trucks, such ax are generally pred for carrying dirt, slong railroad lives in pro gress of formstion., The engine, in this instance, was.not before the cars, drawing thom, but was stationed behind, pushing the cars forward, whish circamstance™ will ex- plain the acciJont, On arriving at that part of the line where is ettuated ths embankment known as Bull's or Boo'e’s Island, a cow, in advance, apparently frightened at the noise, made a start to cross the line betore the ears, but, not being quick enough, was caught by the wheel of the forward car, where, the animal being jammed between it and the rail, was’ pushed forward’ ». con- siderable distance. At last, the cow, in the death strug gle that ensued, made a desperate effort, raising up the forward car almoet perpendicularly in the air, which lat- ter having thus lost its equilibrium, pitched forward over the embankment, dragglag afcer it five or six of the cars in a continued line, with the exception of one, which pitched over on the other side, leaving only the locomotive, with one or two of the inst cara, in their places. This foremost car rolled or pitched rome dis tance off into the field below, and the other cars followed aitor, the coupling not having been broken, where they were terribly shattered, and the passengers throwa out, cansing the dreadful catastrophe which has been already given, ten men having beon killed on the spot, one 20 dreadfully injured that he cied the next day, throe others so ceverely wounded that they are hardly expected to sur- vive, nud about twenty orhera more or isesinjared, The snperior weight of the locomotive engine preverved tt stoady in ite place, for the cars used were very light, not being, as jue’ mentioned, regular passenger cara, os othorwiro the accident might have bean of a more fearful descrip- tion. Indeed, when we reftect upon the number of pat seogere in the train, (about 260 men,) i: is surorising that so «pall » number have bees killed and wounded. for it might vaturally be euppored that a greater number of abis living freight of human beings would have beea hurled into destruction. It wes a g:eat misfortune that the engive war placed bebind, for it ix reasonable to con- clude that if it had beer placed in front the accident coald happened, In tho first placa, the engineor seen the animal, and would have therefore tuken the necessary precautions to prevent the collision. In the next place, had it been impousible to provent the collisicn, the cow catcher in front would have throwa the obstruction on one side, and have prevented avy foruher mischief Besides, from his position in advance, the engineer could have used those means AcehMent on the Paterson Railroad, Yesterday morning, between sight and nine o'clock, am Irishman, cged 25. of the name of Cornelius Lehan, whe wan employed.as a laborer om the Paterson Railroad, waa severoly ixjured cn that Hue, about five miles from Boll ing Spring. t appears that he had just got off = grave train, and was crossing the track, when he was met bye parsenger train, and having beem caught by the cow catcher, was thrown offon one side, making » somerret in bis progrero. On being picked up, he was brought te the New York Hospital, where i$ was found that his leg wae broken, and that be bad several severe contusions about the abdemen, Accident from _a Fall of Earth Long Isinna Halloaa. ” On Monday afternoon, about four o’closk, Timethy Dwyer, @ laboring man, employed on the railroad now im progress between Newtown and Flusbing, LI, had his. leg broken by the caving in of ths earth which ‘he, witie ctbers, was engaged in undermining, to form an oj cutting for the above line, . ey Police Intelligenee. Charge Dismissed against Mr. Renton and Othert.—_ The case of assault and robbery, alleged by a black we- man named Sarah Miller, against Alexander D. Ren: Charles Gibson, and James Hopkins, under investigadom before Justice Bogart during the last few days, was eon- cluded yesterday afternoon, by the strate the charge against all the above named parties. Arrest of a Fugitive Officer Sweeny. one of the vigh lente at the lower police court, yesterday arrived from Albany, having in custody a man nemed James Laai who bad fled {rou New York, charged with stealing threw sovereigns, one American half eagle, one ten dollar valued in sll at $42, the property of Alexander Brown, No. 497 Gieenwich street. After the takiug of the mo- ney, the sccused fled to Albany, where he was arrested: and eld until brought to this city by a process issued by” Justice Anderson, The prisoner was takon before the magistrate, who committed him to the Tombs for trial. Visiting on Old Employer.—A young man named: Samuel Gibson, was detected coming out uf the premises occupied by Dodworth & Lazarus, No. 493 Broadway, by: offieer Macklin of the Fourteenth ward, a! half-past two o'clock yesterday morning. The officer suspecting that something was wrong took him into custody and com ed him to the station house, when on his peraon the cer found 82. This money was subsequently identiied to belong to the proprietors of enid sere. Tho accused waa formerly, in the employ of said firm, and was woll ag~ nted mith the localities of the articles in the store. sauit on @ Woman — Patrick Foley, Frederick Fenton were arrested by oflicer Lord, of the lower on ® charge of assaulting a woman’ named Elizabeth Schmidt; she charges them with throwing her into s simk in the rear of some premises in Elm street; edao, one of the party took from the finger of the weman a gold ring. ‘The aceused parties were conveyed before Justice Ander= von, who eemmitted them to prison for a further exami- nation. which will occur to every one in an emergency, to ‘ wail Provent, or at modify the danger. Every son | arsteul ot the stcamehiny Weohivgtny, a ta! nite Hible | yerton therefore, condemn the prsc- | named James Leonard by means of a small row boat, tice of pushing the train along instead of using the eogine | aneged to board the ship prior to her reaching (ae tod it, Nor fa it avy palliation of the offence that it | goek.” Mr. King, the cbicf officer of the ship, rain for the accommodation of the workmen. If the company thought them worthy of beteg carried along their line, whether there was payment or not, they ought to furpirh security of lifo and limb as well aa if they pnid the bighest price” It is preposterous to suppose that two hundeed and fifty human beings are to be shoved along « line of railroad ‘as if they were so mueh dirt, becan becn informed that had come voarde n informed that a sti man on ordered him at once into custody, and some of the sea- . men seized him, put him in irons,’and kept him confined _ 19 8 room until veuse! had taken ber pisce ae the dock. The captain then, on hearing of th ordered the release of Leonard, who was permit forscoth, it was a gravel train that the esmpany provided thee thipe et ae sesame’ ty, by ag arabutteusly, for thelr use. There are casas in which plas: | the “pubs, “AL LO Peroct Mi sane serpent we gine inthe rear is perhaps necessary, as in | hove ‘been robbed by permitting strangers, to moustirg a powerful gradient; but there was no excuse of the sort here, as the railway is very level about this place. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Wedceoday, at 12o0’clook, M,a very respectable jury cf the citizens of Lanbertville, was empaneliod to inquire into the cause of the death of the above eleven men, on the Belvedere and Delaware railroad. In consequence of the incompstency of the coroner cleet, Mr. Wirt, who had neglected after his election to take the necessary stops in time tw allow of his acting leguliy an coroner, the jury were prosldod ever by Mr. Parsops, Justice of the Peace for the above district, of the State of New Jersey, Some time was pont in going come on beard before the vessel reaches the dock; ad as the officers of the Ct no means of disorimit cs thief from 9n honest hackman, they subjected Leopard to, the imprisonment, allnded to, he having violsted the Gircipline of the ship, by forcing himself on board, com trary to orders. Leonaml, on his liberation, proceeded te, the police court and represented the assault and detem- t of his persowon the ship, charging Mr. King, the officer with the sseault. ‘The complaint was eniwra tained by Justice Anderson, and a warrant issued for. the arrest of Mr. ~ Officer Lord visited Mr. Kea ante formed him of the complaint. The caso will be investigated by the magiatrate this day, Soll as fn going to tht goeme of tne eabastruphaywbers one well as in going to the scene of the eatastrophe,where one . ped ey oe ee Od Ny thins twas | Honorable T Ae open ate ae mombor of tha F three o’e! . returne: . C, org a Lambertville, to take the depos'tions of the witnosses eee was ‘appointed ost May one who bad been summoned on tho inquest. (On their re- . turn,the inquest was held in Mr. Parsoss’ office, when the In the General Land Office, between te , 2 ae following witnesses were examined touching the eveut, | 20th of way, Bae tents were sold for Oi! The whose evidence witl be found below. The exataination | Sumber of m wh ta lanuedd under ty » net of 1860, was protracted, and some the waa spent before tee jury | is 3.748. Under the act of 1847 the num! a could come to a vordiel, it being nine o’alosk at | iswned is 638, patente night before the ings were finished. The verdict A fine monument to Charles Carroll ot M be found at the ond of the witnesses? isons; and | gether with other os nae Si Ge eect emer | Sie ace Rat” yon fom neve ities he aforted us Is copying ‘the evidence, are now ray mueh atten? ‘on gts Deautifal wortas EVIDENCE OF THE Th» government of Canada © Home, Tote bs Areas lesan on geen We seen ; seantuation, to be used 12? ie omolal papers, Thay oft the custom of ail railroad companies, 60 far aa I know, ‘are of one humdr’ for pers. nf te Tun grovel trains, in oll cases, back and (orth, without & gppdiasien in Lower Oar’ ,gxt Collars sxrent of tap EEE EE EEE EEO