The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1854, Page 2

Dewer—That of High Constable of Eris—derist or you Union editor ¢id 60, ‘Searcely \hree days e. = . Yeq,, op Messrs. John A. Trady, John H. Walker, and ‘Mesntime, Mr, Demer, high constabre of the ‘' borough AFFAIRS IN W [Correspondence of the Philetery® Inquirer:} | | long an it gontinues in the path it has heretofore trod THE RAILROAD WAR AT ERIE. | 5°t' Spencer, Secretary and Treasurer of the company, of Brie.’” approached Mr. Roca whe Wanda charye = aU, Wasmiacta, Ja® 14, 1864 | Cen, ‘and informed them that 1 could not ree that it was | the men who, in accordance with the decrees of the ‘Was Montene @occae Wher the Hertn first announced that « Projet oF treaty The Batavia, (N Y.,) Spirit of (he Times, in reterring te ORNATE OC my duty to be present as they had requested, and protect | United States Court, were relaying the track of thy Erie F bi loan Sreaty. with Mexico was sent on by Geneva! Gadsden, WAESO® | tno laty aii euler fromthe fceks f Our Exile Correspondence. them in laying down thelr track, as the municipal mu- | amd Northeast Railroad, and or¢ered him to desist Prise Soettaber eaten ot es here, the Preci¢ent himeif Crested the Union to Bee cea salu ee ¢ Sachems of Tammany, reoom- Fare, Jan. 16, 1854 thorities « je, ae@ road commissiorera of Harbor | TispaLe—What is your suthority, rir! rible source confirm the despatches frem Ni. the statement in toto, as an absolute feo apsed, how- B Another union of the democratic party in thia i - meat 4 Ficlim | Creek tow p claimed te have rights at the places re- ti . “dl 4 a | Btete, eaye:— Present Aspect of Affairs at Erie—The Women in n os | ferred to in theirletter, and that ay toterference in the | will be ‘mprisoned, To night we shall tesr up the track = jded era Wakeeene oe ee ever, before the editor in question dis Ste Ifall this be true—if the free soflers do honestly adh Their Petition to the Pennrylvania Legislature The Ped eeired, Would be constituting myself into acourt | which you have laid 3 treaty Peoogaises the valllity of the Garay grant, and pri of treaty realiy was here, that the o to all thoy prateceecoud ve Totnes sey akbave t, the E nent of ceiling the ease between the pi Tisesle, mot from fear, for he knows no such feeliog, | J ished in the HeRald was correct, snd th | them ¢o~-th ecanaah and file of tersus the State Courts—I ity - {| provides that # specific sem shall remaiv tn the hands of { ‘thorized th uivoct en there is uothing more aasy than an honest ont: that arrests of their men had been but im obedierce to the ‘ borough’’ @uthorities, ceas% Ty knew it wes go at the timé he autborised the unequivocas union. Let then Tilted Slates Troops to Protect the Marshal Incidents and } thst arrests of thelr mex woke the United States aa indemnity to the holders of that | contradiction Upoa a distinguished gentioman calliag | YO Ke no reparie rereeerse Yous the democratic ticket — Anecdotes Condition of Things at Harbor Creek,» | Vet notin my power to preventit, besause ths c00 The Mershal, deputies, railroad men, ond workmen | Sant and other private claims against the Mexican gor. | uron bim a day or two singe, and enieayoring to eotain | Tht here ip mo. difftrene tae se peestene a8 they allege, T havé-einiatate’ in one of my letters from this | haying m warrant, would have a perfect right to exeonte | ceme up ona train which arrived at Cleveland about 11 be renined EU Ceeteperiot eaux OF GH OUN.COT ix pro some solution to these contradictions, the President vote the comooratie ticket w Shoup th the least ontaee their - 1 fe 2 that th " pre p C olock Iset night. Such isa faithfal, though feiot, ? 9 jumped up in a creat passion, and put an end to the in heir h fe . exe the people in their oppo- | it. Tauggested that the Marcel was the proper person | 0'0 a = 7‘ bably not far from the truth. poet he cotechised, | Bilsing either isgir honor or position Oe women of Harbor | 0 ¢sil upon, as the ix n was tanned {rom a court of | guerreotype of the scenes at Erie, om Friday, January | HOT eo oti se the valicity of the Garay grant, and pro- | Tie, by declaring he was not there to be ostechise We tay toll of them, if they want to coma, why don’t Bition to the railroad, that fvea the “ Hing | Thigh he ts the exec joe Mr. Walker replied that | 18th, 1864 1 mob violence is | YidiDe ap indemnity therefor, the treaty does not com | fi stated ik mvitice thet the proj seat here by Gade. | they come along? the Goors are open. It is'trus, how: Oreek had hold a mevting ‘or urpose of expressing | | might be correct, and that he would ae the Marshal, ag she xenaady for such danieeenaee: and wob violacoe is firm ij holders in the possession of their rights; onthe | gen will meet the —— porvecal of othe pn ever, that they cannot expect the front seats given to their feelings upon the subj ou they avowed | be was then in the city; I svated to them in conclusion, | only io the Bande of the lrenident iM Sisregurded ana | contrary, it virtually annuls the grant, and pays to its | provided the authorities bere give asurancs that it wili | them immediately; but then that is nothing; if they are ination never to allow the rails to be laid | that I did not think I hac any right to interfere unless an | cress of the federal cout ae arena those | oldérs large sum of money for depriving them of those ratified by the Senate of the United States: end that | £0 honest anc patriotic as they profers to by, an their determinati ca to the demands of the | Outbreak bad ccearred, and tuemyny cuty a4 a peace offi- thelr ofers resated in the exeoution of Noa ution thos cinnematie rights. General Gadsden 1a somiunicating the pra to the go. | themselves uo by their good works, they may vest Batil the company had rcvecee _— cer was plain, | courta forced them to perform. , a | >i Io our understanding of this subject, the negotiated here, informed the Pri bat he | that their merits will not Jong go unre warded, Crie, de! ts ¢ deput; ‘! } it plait ait will be potent. President Pierge must ” “a vernment informe: @ President that such wae the a 4 4 People. The women of Eris, determine not te oe oe ee eee ihe Oronnice act cliny perday’ Teeawary | order the troops to proceed to Erie, apd if wt thelr head be treaty remo the only, stumbling blook to the comple | informal understanding he had atrived at with the Mexi- | The Boston Nalional Democrat is very sovere on the Jone by their fair sistero of the adjoining township, have utepe y by ; | gam goverament. "And yet, in the fae ofall those UE- | free gol fice hunters and holders. It saya :— perronsl difficulty between Mesers. fracy aud Lowry | places Winfield Scott, a new bat against an Erie corner | 70) otis seein gttak tn Einoos aeeton 8 foo taken the field against the railedad men, as may be | Mace it proper that I should not have appoiate! him. | lot, (odéw enough im all conscience,) the deorees of the | THelt Ribot at Bock, Xt ltt Palas Bish oe lmees eaten a dale on was authorized by the President | “7. c.son atalks amongst us under the name of demo. tement was & fabrication. the following petition, which has been exten | The ceputetien.was not only unsolicited by bim, bu posl- | United States courts will in all time to come be rerpoote tioldexa of the Caray evant fow-ite ‘anuhe d008 cracy, and metaphysical theorists pass current as sound eeahrere thre mht this city, and which Iunder. | tively ceclined, and at that time T'was influenced by no | and obeyed ith forse | 0 under this treay, fad the holders of the grant asaspt (Correepondenes of the Baltimore Sun.] political economists Office seeting has become a trade, y : ‘ motive cay’ to prevent the destrnetion of life aud pro We understand the Marshal will soon return, with force | {o.nBGer thts Tkeeiy, Aad) the el ne govermmont of the Wasmmxarox, Jan. 16, 1964. | Ena by means of sectional eoalitions at home, and by the ° ’ 7 pens by go" 5 y Anchas received a long list of rigaatures :— perty I had called on Sheri Allen, of Philadelphia, | enough sudicten: to compel respect to his authority. | | Uotega Staten ratifies the treaty, of waich therecaa be | _Th@new Mexican treaty, wh'ch Mr. Gadaden briagt in | ‘illainous mirrepresentations of buva hangers the orue HonORARLE THE BeNATE AND Hover or Reone and while there Mr. Lowry came ta Wm. §. Lane, Exq., This morning Marshal Frost went to Pittsburg, su: no doubt, if'itbe as favorable ip all r ots as repre- ‘son, has surprised Governor Marcy as much a3 Mr. | gkirte of the 6, dishonest men * Ue ‘a treaty surprised, in days gone by, that great di x ea pally Ps table” | sented; the way is then open to Mr. Sloo, andit will be = y P es gi > Great di | tical speculas tld me thet Mr. Rayoolls, sack | 2 secured andace foo fue Downe torent up tne riggs | fem DY he folowing, extest from the Maw Qresad | PSSM subject that tho eeetacy of Gintetooves | thee woesines ee ae ene daar owe aity for thet eye ete ta’ | ber of persons Harbor Creek. and tbat the rail. | just rebailt, but had not yetacted on them. Zipamns tah eed tore of stipulations than is known by telegraphio reporia Same racerios, eeoners 4 Sauition ‘Tour honorable bod of the exissing uate | road men were telegraphing for forces east aad west, Thus stands the Erie gsme, which a railroad man here rn from Col. Sloe, whoso arrival in this city wo an- | to the public. Io the universal race for the Presidency, of affairs, to adopt some me d that an outbreak was expected. He requested me to | compares with the Miasiasippi euchre—where the knave that he has effected acontract with | {t would not be at all surpri if our foreign ministers ‘Mohave waite de accom paoy him to the depot to sve the geotlemen who | takes the ace lt MATIVES OF THE COMMONWEALTH oF Pew sav tVANIA Secretary and Treasurer of the Fracklin Canal Company, | thence be goes to Washington to report to the President. We, the undersignod lacies of the city and county of Eric, | ealled soon after fold respectiully represent thas they of necessity ake | Tyer on the road good are wisdom of our institutions and the good sense of the people. ol for the oon- | were to try to make some political capital for themselves. GOV. FOOTE'S MESSAGE, t i otruction of # plank road across the Isthmus of Tehauntepso, , Sou'é ae alreacy acquired the fame of « hero, Aderpatch from Jackson, Mississippi, states that the ware there ‘conneaiadl Wile pee relsoas pacreaes Me TELEGRAPHIC. Under what f called the, "Bloo grant,” and tnat every pte’ | Mie toveatend bill hed boca made the special order of | House refused to print Gov. Foote's, message, in conse: Gf affairs cannot long exist | seyed him to go alopg; he decliaed todo ao; 1 then depu | INTRRVIEW WITH PRESIDENT PIERCE CONCERNING | paration has boon made for the commencement of the work cond Tarsday in February, ‘Theseveral | quence, it is in\imated, of the Governor's strictures om 5 it] snd brothers are almost [a im to secom papy me, and he did so with reluctanos, THE RIOTS, BTO. on the Sn) ot ena mere Oar ee lindas whew ine in the order in which taey were intro- | the administration, and particularly on his former com- Answer charges for con- | stating, hewever, he atin so if I commanded him, Aubany, Jan, 18, 1854. mouth of the Goat scoalcos river, where the road willoom- | duced. Mr, Dawson’s (of Penns: vania,) Bil bedog est petitor, Secretary Davis. injunction procured by : ‘J, Williams, former! eer under | on the calendar, will, of course, be frat u Bnd ected oy ee ea erepTustecetion om ihe Tom the om, | 4 letter from Senator Chare, dated Washington, Jen. | Hsjor Barnard, will Tecompaay ‘Cn ah Maes anges | Othe alemdar, wil of course, be Sevt Gonwidered, Re need PEMOCEATIO CONVENTION, ree spect oFnisbik whieh the malice ot ne rate a aarecuait | ployes of the company having gone I requested them to | 11, eppeare in the Cincinnati Garcie of Tuosday last, | t0 complete this work are to come ftom Ragiand, O10 the committee on public lands will be moved in the | the Slat of December. The following ticket was nomi. up in defence of the interests of our own State agi Gesiet and go home, and do nc furthur ipjary. He says:—‘ Having been informed of the rescue, by &® | sailed from the Unived States. Mr. Williams is to ou House. x, nated:—For Governor, Curtis Bates; of State, b oly of other States, aided by All my efforts were directed to saving the property of \b, from the custody of the Marshal, of severalrioters, | invend the enginecring department; and Mr. York, the ag: ‘Wasurato, Jan. 16,1864. | Geo, W. MoCleary; Treasurer, M L. Morris; Auditor, Jo- gees of our own city. Te this state | the company, which, with the assistance of those I onlied || 00s Dime te ae Te ae ae President, to ascertain | ooeyeee Hrochanionl dapartment. Two ot tires | tho reported treaty with Mexico gives’ great satiatac- | sph L. Sharp, Superintendent Publis {nstitatlona, Jamea exesaered eummenweniinn fon whemin, eummon | CRF sic, Were apcessatul bern’ aiymiomt se myulae, ox! |; Lsenled: withy Ms: Wade: onthe» Presiieas; \f ancertals Hee tor ane mena practioablesthe north, | 0m. The Senate would willingly agree to pay fifty mii L. Eade; Attorney General, D.C. Cloud. George V. ?. rcherished a | pactations. That night at 9 o'clock, I was informed that | whet course would be adopted in case the rioters should if ane to eer pelt: | Hear’ wens ectieeta ian for Deice® eect) Mee eae their reeistance to federal process, The | for them to go at present another Mexican war, for the sup; of Gifbuster- | allot, The convention was largely attended; over two this place. Twent down with one of my deputies, not | Ferevere in thelr reristance to foleral pi 3 Our pr poeliions for ssion of ter: re | ism, and the acquisition of the ¢ | hundred delegates were present. to further the interests of the mo, but to protect the | President said ke should act with decision whenever a cnguely Bete oars Seance on aves A ee q ‘scquiaition Tehuantepec right o leg way. bridge from the torch. case for the intervention of govern ment was pre- 4 ft 000, Beaiden theee ‘ MP MeCOR ters at etlatedit. al me incepiociog ect proper interv. 6 P two. The other two respectively offered $16,000,000 and great objects, the treaty, according to th she citizens of our country we hai yal fooling, oF shall she, tov, turn ad Sone? We appeal to you ss Penosylvanians to be opprossion wi h ne , AES ieable: ors at this season of the year rendering it almost im; lions, instead of twenty, for the ear of avoiding Antwerp stcod highest for Governor on the Afth [om ; ag ramen The Loss of the Ship Staffordshire Awong the various i-sues which have grown out of this | ger and protecting the property of the com any, and yet | ented; but as yet the necessary ne Of obsteuetion’ pestle Caatistoas Ghareocrt allele of thirt the ats Saordiog the’ | dette [ee je? Aa ng (From the Bos ten ae Jan. 17.) i Aifficulty 1s one which may be regarded as second to mone | Mr. Tracy charges me with baving refused to d> my duty | to laws, by s combination too powerful to be suppressed | iii 9, The larger tract, as well as the sum sprcifies, | and including also the much coveted gold region of So: | _ Mr. Aldea, the first mate of the ill-fated ship Stafford. fo importance. It is that involved im the recent arrest | %# 8© officer, and appointing deputies with » view to ren- | by ordinary Judicial proceedingr, or by the Marshal hed | pearly corres) with atatemente of the New Or | nora, It alao does justice to private rights, which have | *hire, reached this city by coset last-ovening, hat Of the United States Marshal, who was sent here for the | “riné sesistaace TP Te cate ores ankiepes arene aot been submitted. The Secretary of War exprensed the | leans telograph despatches, andis probably the boundary | heretofore been asserted by thls government. faralied the entire eine on aan $5 Water: purpose of protecting the workmen while engaged in the | ly entreat Mr. Tracy to have me indict-d at once and | fame views.” ths territory ceded aaa us the Fright of way for ths | (COme*pondence of the Chattances (ae Ng vray |G athne ‘suffering by the cold, peda ined iter affix the sesl of infamy upon me by a jury of my fellow- i WaAsHINGTON, 4, 1864. nd one hard were frostbitten. Feconstraction of the track As the quastion was one | Cilieug "THOS BVINGENT, Suerifl of Erie county, Interesting Items from Texas. Pcemap pertain yt gt ales Califeraia, ands | But forone moment to allude tothe ecenesof what occur | "¥."Aiden has faraiaued the following authentic state- in which it is said the federal courts have no jurisdiction, ———— We bave received cates from Galveston to the 6th inet. | TAng® ales and tlex <a i te red on New Year's day. With many of her sistercitio, | peat’ of the loss of this splendid ship. It will be read the Erians contend that the United States Marshal was | TH Erte Railroad Troubles in the Ohio | The News of that date bas the following items:— tees Wasaircron, Jan. 61354, | Wasbington makes pleasant the opening of each year by | Tih coop intereet :— * . : islatare. The river news ia still unfavorable. Dacem!| guilty of a trespass io coming into the Stateot Venaayiva: | In the House of Representative of Obio, on the 13th | The siseraes eck Hagens wats ap the Trinity river, | _ If the statement received by telegraph fn regard to the | the Secretaries, Mayor, and all the public functionaries Helpenrery colic pling rindi ted nia, and that both himself and his officers are personally | inst, the minority of the committee to whom wasre: | struck aaoag a small distance from the bar, and filled | treaty negotiste1 by General Gi ‘who may wish to call upon them; | Wi2d, twisted the rudder bead, and secured it with chaing 4 ll as we could. Rigged a temporary tiller outside z ferred the resolutions of Mr. Foote in regard to the rail- | with water in about five minutes; ber bow is out of water, | Mi¢ial despateht will & most ‘ble sur- | and thus passes day, in giving and reosiving the | *2¥° answerable for whatever they may hare done under the | -Ai'trouties at Erie, made the following report:— nd ber storn settled on the bottom about ten feet, and | Prise to the President and Secretary of State, Ten days | songratulations of And when, as was the case FetantD Gi weltmeday’ manta: af lowr o'tien See Writs of the court in this oase; the process, beingabso- | 8. R. No. 1, beg leave to report that in the opinion of your | it is hoped that some of the valuable cargo can be saved, | Sinee the President authorized a publication to be made | this year, the Sewolog, ay oot so bright and without | when ina gale, lost bowsprit, fore topmast, fore yatd, and 0 fio committee the Janguage anc ter f th woluti im the officiel gezette that no treaty had been made, and Italy vold, a no protection to the oficer. Hore, then, ia | Somat cats ietfe Woprisiy tid courtery ce eeaueeriea | Jt yas mortly insured. Toe loss Is said to have oozurred | $9 iBe.°tioe Med is bis bande a private Ietter from'Gen | sre aasgow,ot # clond, the joys and pleasures seem un grerything forward, leaving. the foreman only standing, & direot Lasue between the general and Stategoveraments. | towards a sister State, of with the dignity whieh should bo | ip The same piace where the Jijge Melane wae massged | ral Gadadea, informing him that his negotiations were in | in tion with pablle rece] patenk Chogratifiontion | T@ Wreck of epars, in floating astern. carried away the But the arrest of the Marshal was cot, it appears, or. | Cae TT OM es aa se cegotutions | te trage forthe cloning of ane Jioer ce People interested | So" inoonclasive state, and that he could not promise buds rhpalyed ta callie pom .tae Ae oF Alanon ace temporary Heras it Captain Richardeon wast Gered without the advice of eminent legal counsel and of | refer, azo now the subject of juaicial action, not yet firally | We learn from Indianola, that on the afternoon of the | S# farly and favorable termination of them, {Iton, The aged Jady has reached the great age of ninety- gre) ry ae : 4 determined, (as the minority of your committee is mivised,) | 2d inst, Me. 0. D. Fgan shot Peter O i Will In the meantime, it must be admitted that if the terms | fre, and retalcs, inan astonisbirg degree, her faculties, | Precticable to rig another: foreyard, and in coming dowa high official authority. I learn that Governor Bij le was | andunder such circumstances action Upon the part o: the risers ie mae _— Fhe. he een fhe Ty tite, of the treaty have been correctly furnished by telegraph | and’ converses with much of that poe aS brilisuey w 's foot elipped, and he feil aha ope ‘and strack on Sonsulted before it was done, and that even then it war | Leslelature of Oslo would prove an unnecessary interference | Qively the other during the evening, After the deed | itis one of the most favorable ever negotiated by the | Jent so peculiar a charm to her you ay days. And a bis back, badly injuring his ankle and receiving other Rot ordered before all its lognl bearings bad been eudjes- | tasard S hensare vee rextiutontiasorepetedear a be, Mr at a ager cage gine thea’ | serious injury.” I immediately, with asalstance, bore him e E; t lied States. In 1848 we gave $16,000,000 for Califor- + Cote and atinize ene has not yet exlubivod ineompoteuce to | Was done, Mr Fzan went and delivered himsel: into the | Unlled States, | pot know anything of ita miseral value, | (acl ag%; Aftae Lge poy to his stateroom, where he reseived the attention of Dr, | that Mr, Egan is universally jnstifird by the public. ted to the strictest inves'igation. Nodoudts are entertain. | COBtC!. hands of the authorities. An inquest was held, and be a ‘takin, Hees Sie, ‘That th terferes of Ohio i ntro’ , yet undo. and when we were in actual possession of the whole of | me; lase fi 5 1 - wy, ship's surgeon. 4 that when the question ts tried, the intorferenos of tue | termed betneen Faiirvad companice and the ewieousel | pgetees NACer $1,000 bonds, to make his appearance | 75/00." But it is now reporved that we have obtained a | which, with other porlicua of bis tabic con T then cleared the wreck and mado all snag as possible, feders| . 1 2 7 Eric, ina neighboring State, is not detitiag er onled tor in a , cession of 60,000 equare miles of territory, a release from | p, - " de: and prepared to get a new fore yard aloft. The rudder ers court will be ce I-gal, and then the United | tio‘preeent condition of t Tt pppesrs from our informant’s, account, that his wife the eleventh ectiae of the treaty of pence, i ethins.. | oo pometcn: 7 Ee r Ha was then perfectly arelens, the ship had no steerage way; Yreepase. In fact, the city bas already institated @ suit | Pitey she ve, or brother, and Currep, t) go with her for tue purpose of , $20,000,000, Tad we made reparate convention for the | few remainitg days on earth be peaceful and happy, and | S0ther tiller in the cabin nd, and had he not left Bele im 3 Ob ing her bus ae Mik hoses pe iors | adjustment of claims by Mexico arising under theeleveath | then she be re-united ia epirit to him who, 60 long since, At So’clock A. M., Thursday, 29th, the wind was from ediately for Pi aes . | Without ard of the intention to expel om his oganremins | article, and for the abrogation of that article, we might | ehe mourned. 7 1 | the eastward, heary iain and blowing heavy. Rua the m ly for Pittsburg he mht have beem again ary | "Th, ccapasel ulesaalt toe sesisintes, ‘Sith foo guns reer | have considered ourselves Jet of cheaply by tha paymeat abip all day Thursday on her course until 7 o'clock in the rested at the suit of the ct he r i at bis Coor ar the tvo neu came up in company with his | Of the full amount repute? to be xed ia Geceral Gads- Items from Washington. evening, the barometer being very low—98.43. Made ald It was feared by some thet the Marshal's departare | ter States, en ee Miipreres wife, and tattempier to come up tre steps he | en's treaty for the tkree objcte above named, But al- (Weom tha Washington -ehar, 15747] snug for the night. At), M. came ona hurricane from ae Eka cecaliton z : I Ahevetohithecexecetseahd aa caked and after rome stroggle betwoed them | Jing only $10,000,000 for the satisfaction of those | ang agny, “DURING THE WAR” AS AFFECTING Du: | Weet Rorthwest. ‘ Would be the signal for a general attack on the workmen | been exhausted, mot by. & tabot Grant in'the fide with some twea'y back shot, | €l8itbs, and $6,000,000 for those of the Garay Company and , q " AS AFFECTING DU- | — At that time juéged ourselves thirty-five to forty miles Bmployed in relaying the track, aad ‘hat the rails and | violence, but by etadied Killing him imme?iately, ard then with theo her barrel | th wlecelleneous demands of American eltizens upon saea pEATION OF SERVICE. south of Seal Island. Consulted with Capt. Richardson, bridges would be egaiv pved; but he is now absent sto obl 5 he shot Ouran in the breast and sheulder, froi whion | Mexico, ne more than $6,000,000 remain as the pursuase | | It was cecided in # case in whieh tue subject enme up, | (who wasconfined to bis berth.) whoordered the ship te 1 wound he died in te eveniog of the neme day, We learn | money of 08,000,000 acres of land, This lend embraces | 8 ® Collateral polnt of some importance, that the term | be kept to the ncrthward till 12 o'clock, and then to wear three daya, and the ros remaiss in the same condition as mt (By? ea | the Mesilla Velisy, the port of Gusyames on the Califor | of Service of troops enlisted for “during the war’? with | ship, It was then the second mate’s watch on deck, who | | | De the day he The men wil i believed, toh t Y é bia Gnif, and possibly @ portion of tae peningeuls of Lower | Mexico, extended not merely to the termina:fon of bos- | was ordered to call me at 12 o'clock. At ten minutes be- yerume their work on the roa till he comes back, al. | for the grave animad version of the General Aveo 4 letter in the News from Huntaville cated the latingt., | Oh tori uns Posey & Bo a Witier, but until they had been regularly mustered out of | fore 12 the eecond mate saw Seal Island light, and imme. li he comes back, al. | forthe grave anima jon 9 aural Auge raya that on the previous nighte fie broke out in that a Lot © service, diately called T at once informed Capt, Rich though I believe the peo le here would not in-erfere with | once and der uncistiens from author Stats town which consumed five houses [From the Journal of Commeree ] ey pohaeirienn ty Reyer y lpr in ranean th It is enid, wh 1 | Therefore, the minority ef your committee resommend an The following account of the steamer Magyar, is from Jonsthan wants land and Mexico wantsmcney. Jona. | WORK IN A DIVISION OF THE GRNERAL LAND OFFICE, | Who remarked that the cure fs 8 ship ia shore, em. Itis said, when he returos he will arrest those | i dennite pistponoment (end teciutione ee the same paper:—We regret to learn that the eteamer | thar wante lacd—not to ure, @ has already so much | For the week ending Jan, 14, 1854, there was ins mili peasant ordered her to be wore round = This was who have been ixastrumentel here in prosuring his arrest ROBERT CAMPBELL, Magyar, which we have been expecting bere for som | that be knows rot what todo withit, but to keep. He | tery division of the General Land Ovlice, under acts of done without loss of time, and when coming upon the for interfering with him in the discharge of his duty Mr. Mackenzm moved the inledoite postponement of | time, bas been Jost, This steamer command calculates that it will be worth more by-and bye—and at | 1850and 1852, the following work performed:—Resorcs of | southern tack the ehip etruck, It was thin blowing a any rate he wishes to ownit. patents mace, 1,525; petente written, 618; warrants br tremendous gale of wind, with snow. and very thick, « Mexico wants rorey—not to pay her debt, for she les | ed, 900; number of ‘warrants examined, 650; number of | The riggingand decks were covered with ice. The ship Beceseities more urgent than this, but to support the | letters received, 185; do. Co, written, 184; do. pages of | #truck :everal times and then went off into deep water. army and buy insignia forthe Dictator. So they strike | record, occupied by same, §7, The number of clerks in JT immediately sounded the pumps, and found fourteen . ee ee teen by bbe fates us re were neces this division is 85, aoe Pers Biante, Ae fhe ep hands at rensad of kuarioed (ores ware, andil Aa sit bald | were to interpcae its voice in the case o! avery mob or | day rho left with fine weather anda light breeze from | {fet off some 50,000,000 seres, includin tiors oO} © , pumps: sou aa minates,and found Xmergency has yet aed eras sreinultiee t | riot, we rheuld have enough todo, Ifa similar riot had Jand; passed gbine on the Sd, at Sovlock, A. M, the | Cb/huabua and onora, as well as the Meas a be has bora decked by tha besens Onupeclier that the | four feet ai rata in the hol eat nee Juch @ force shoul cose from ‘he Governor cf the Sats; | ‘BED Flaze in Cincinnati would we, while the courts | weather being still very tine. “At O o'clock, A. M.,rhe | Jopathan agrees to pay for ii—sosays rumor—the *ug | stoppsge of iwee ty tive cents per month, directed by the | Jers by the Captain's orders, and in rp dnd as Mr. Begler is rather favorably dispcsed to the | Were acting for ite suppression, tamely #«abmit to ant came in contact with a heavy eea, a strong wind from the litte sum of $20,000,000. The territory thus set off to act of March 3, 1851, for the berefit of the Military Asy- in ean arp gel py o owas preted bite a ehe Yaure of the Erians I may safely iniorm you that they | madversious from other States? It is not by our State | eart having succenlyeprung up At 8 o'clock, A. M., the | Jonathan is equal in extent to about nine such States as Tum, cannot legally be made from the arrears due a de- pownas up Oe aaa tenn ire taken marae ae PIL net be sent. taking a part in the quarrel betweon railroad companies | stean Hipe broke, being then about two miles from land. Massachusetts, 1: is larger than the State of Virginia— ceased soldier. bow fied it, Boph 7 ed save lives, ‘A great outory has been raised against Mr. Sproul, ths And & mob that the waves of agitation were to be | An anchor was thrown out, but the cable was obliged to | that ir, ifits extent is correctly stated by rumor. It in- fourth mate, phases, previous to this, nad left Deputy Marshal, who was ceputed to serve the summon? tmoothec, and the angry roar of tumult hushed. | be slipped om accourt of the heavy sea which broke over | Claces an excellent railroad route to the Pacific, and a NOMINATIONS SENT IN YESTBRDAY. the ship with nine sailors, and one woman passenger, im he Othe: Vibe accompanted by the "a.y, | the resolutions. Upon no questions had thers beea so wan, left Mobile on the morning of th troops, wio will protec: bia ia te, erforiasce oe hiss, | MUCB exeK'ed Bunsen as upon the sovereign righte | wan detained at dierent polais by nor ties at the point of the bavonst. Tae first report may ba | of States The dignity of States, tae rights of | weather, so that she did pot reach Vermilion Bay till the true, but the second te bighly improbable. It should, indew!, | States, and the eomity Cue between States forbade the | 29th ult., when sh compelled to put in by vary bad De a'case of extremy necernice that woud call for tas | R&s*age Of these resclatins, If the State Legisiatare | weather. She remained there till the 2d iast., on whish | Free or thie Makai vt “ Interference in & question resting for its soiution r. She then drifted ashore, high on mineral region of great importance and vali ‘Senora, We hear tbe President eent into the Sesate perhaps | one of the quarter boats. fhe ether quarter boat was Me iroed en” Ge ioeey craig thts movement against | ion the authorities of a alvter State wat a delicate | bilged, filling wi'h water in about ten Races beret as a gold bearicg country, is thought by some to be sups. | one hundred Interior Department nominations, Receivers, im launching, and was immediately out Mreport of which I sent y —-that Sproul vent to his | ‘Certainly it ehou'd mot be done until that State | movable was promply got on sbore, She bad no cargo | Tor to California. if the Yankees possess it they will | Registers, Pension and Indian Agents, Ac. 4 house during kis aberstos. ad sald be desired to wee Mrs © proved herselt incompe ent to settle the difficulty. | om board. Grveloze its resources, They will oarry Protestantism THE NEW CHARGE TO PORTUGAL. L. He was informed that she wax so unwell that not | i! 9% eaid Mr. M., do unto others as we would have The News basaleo the following intereatizg iteme:— thither, and the Bible, Success to them. There is no doubt that Mr John L. O'Sullivan, of New even ber friends would be allowed to tpeak’ to hen, ag | them do unto us ‘ ‘Ar 6 ated in our last, the Federal Court commensed its ¢ formation of such ® treaty ia unexpected @& TY | Yo:k city, will very soon be nominated to the Senat Mr Gast moved that the resolutions be laid upon the | session bere on Monday last. The court took up the y Me. he pertisted, however, the nares pe auitte! him to go 4 ard by none more 20, as jaca than this position, if bis name has not already been sent in. = sory we Be 4 je. Mr. G. wished to a’ the actioa ef ths Penn- | criminal cocket first, and the trial of the fillibasters was | Gadsden, our Minister. We hope it Prove an ad | Such are th around us, they could get clear. erates OA pinata tal yd date vabia authorities, Another reasou why he wished | ‘hen proceeded with, commencing with Gen Caravajal, | YaUtege to all concerned. It is difficult, even now, to | -"° cee gerne boat. The small boat was immediately pot upon the ra the Durie, who Is vaid to bv « powerfal sisix | POstPoremuent was that be desired when the House acted, | fer whom Messrs Hale and Allrn appesrei as couusel, understand how the Mexican government could consent | THE CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY DE- | starboard davits, and was instantaneous ” Aiisdod . a undivided vote, Ko. who Sleds plea in abatement, allegin, the Gr to part with so large @ slice of their territory, (waich PARTMENT. people; im lowesing hex to the wa'er, stove a hole in her, Leos ede posed t0 She Fenix hoped the resolations would not bs laid on | Jury Uy whom the ineletmwent war f wun was wot legal, | HAG previcusly been reduced one-half, within Afteen or | On the 16th of Janury there wereof treasury warrants Sad eho was hoisted mp sean case 18 Dot exaga: rated. his " "i be table If passed at ali, tt was important that th armiich av it was composed ef mex allof whom were | tWeoty years,) and especially after the solemn asserera. | entered on the books of the Departmeat— The long boat was then launched to the side, with very duane. Tionly. tell thet _ oe uld be parsed pow, that thair moral force might ba felt * heuseholders. To thie pies the United States Attor | thous and cecrees, ro often repented, that henceforth the | For the redemption of stocks $89,847 68 | great difficulty, and thirteen men, including the second ast hold te Ti hr the | .¥s*a* least probiematioal whether toe United Stats | ney demurred but it wae eustained oy the Jaage, and | Mexican territory waa inviolable. Probably the explana- | Treasury tment, exclusive of atocks...,, 369 34 | mate, jumped into her. While thoy were launching her, t J afer the | wgrshal wax set able to maintein the law. Commerce | eoisequen'ly Gen, Cararajal was ‘acquitted . tion is, that necessity knows no law. Government | For,the customs............ 1,061 26 | 1 went into the cabin for the third time, to endeavor to relating the incitents cf this wa: betwren the States must be ontrammelied, or there was The brig Mary arrived yesterday from officers must be paid,ard so must the army. It is algo | Covered into treasury from customs... +» 34,871 63 | eave ba Richardson, and told hia that all hopes of we at ie Satie 7 sn end of tbix con/deracy. He #'lodad to the ordinanc? | having been thirty six days ii the pa: an object, to some, to handle large amounta of money. | Covered into treasury from miscellaneous saving being well give you seme of itv bumoroas featu'es. Ths | of i7st, which proviced that the higuwaye of the nation ce tarts iy cays In making the passage. 8b8 | Whoknows but Sebta Anne eramed absolute power, | SCBIOCS..c.ceccee «ees core 3,093 75 | nix inches of water in the cabin, and offered to oa ry kim fat ix Bhd of the railroad moo and all connected with | Sbould not be interrupted, The road through Erie is « | vessels were disabled. The csptain reports that the Mary | 8D was aided in so doing, for this very purpose’ Per- | Covered into treazury from lands. 70 30 them, and whatevar is tole to their din stetit wm taken oq | Dational highway—the great channel between the East | wae for nearly two weeks almoxt constantly oa her bi hapa by the time this money is exbacsted, a bargain | For the War Departme: 24,038 21 | ivg the ship was so nearshore that he would strike be- fr chase canes His beonfccaalalineerte tin taken ae | a5 the West, by which the mountains were avoide! He | ence But-ehe final 1y rode out the storm with Ft may be strucl: by which we shall acquire yet another | For the Navy Departm 25,600 00 | fore ehe could go down. I then sald, it is impossible, for a is tis enty See por is celaimed it is given out | thopght not aringle bour should be wasted. No interfe- | damage. itis rot certainly koown whether her cargo is portion of the Mexican republic, Indeed, we know not | For the Interior Department. 17,550 43 | she will sink in s very few minutes. The —— company to goad the | \qoee with State soverel t better do than sell los Yank Fo in Interior Department, 16,334 48 | ewered: “Then if I am to be-lost, God's will be fon of fa aul | iguty was intenced, It was bat an | dam . Asurvey is being made to day. ‘what ehe can better do than sell out to ‘ankess, a5 yr repsy lor Department..... F § a Wi Protas tho indiguation of the coucte, ariont tans, | ¢Epression of opinion “autats Thetcliowing Toist reevlation wan inteoduced intothe | fast as they are prepared to take possession. In'no | Jam, 13.—For the redemption of stoske 14,680 49 | Which, were the last words\L beard, Finding, Mourn citetine ce ard, Againnt, them. | Mr. Gust withdrew temporarily hi motion Benate by Mr. t, on the 27th inst.:— other way oan manifest destiny” enforce its decreos to | Treasury Department, exsiusive of a 26,745 70 inding possible to move him, I then left the peace, or destroy’ the property ot the road, they have | , Mf. BUaciAKD hoped the resolutious wonid neither be | | Wherras, it is extremely destrable. both as an act of jus. | Wisely OF 80 well. Trom the customs gabin, and found the long bost was just leaving. I Fitemptod to burn ore at ths peitgen, bohoving that ie | (sceGnitely postponed, nor ye: raswed at this time, | tice to tbe creditors of Texas, ané oxnedient sm the pach of [Correspon¢ ence of the Courier and Enquirer. } overed into threw my big cost into her as the was leaving the ldbe charged upon them Where’ the ering ‘hat it | Pennsylvania was putting forth the whole atrength | the State, that the reesrved five millions in the sreagury of Wasaxcton, Jan, 16, 1854, 1 went aft, and the boat came to under the stern, when I jumped from the taffrail into the boat. We immedi- ately got clear of the ship to prevextrbeing drawn in when she should g> down. @ had only two small gare and ro thole-pins. The wind was blowing ‘ heavy, as before, with snow. Saw the ship and highte for about twenty miputes, aad then ali was darkness. We shipped s sea which filled the boat half fall of . water. Kept her off before the wind and ses till she was 10,122 47 | bailed out; then came up to the wind and remained till daylight, thinking to save lives. if any wore still above water. Not s stroke was palled till daylight. ‘when no- thing was in sight. We laidsti!! another hour, wi discovered land. We pulled for it, and landed in ropriated to | Mr, Hamlin, Chairman of the Select Committee on with which her authorities were clothed, to entoree the | the United Srates should be in some t pe exe, There- | French Spolisiions, will to morrow report a bill for the laws, | The Marshal was on the ground, together with the | fare"sy the Lenistetore of tive Bi : Resolves tive in the | Payment of French claims prior to 1801. The bill will Sheriff sxd his pose comitazus. Suppose the courts of » That ov | Obto were engaged in settling an important questim acd ss of the United Sti q and authori: Lot bs accompanied by an argumentat report, reliance foreign authorities were to interfere and dictate the us a eny ate eel ae koverameat of the tal being had upom the numerous favorable reports bee Would i ates ard the crediters of Texas, touching itted— i there be 1 sches ii i ' ignation? Mpsalty mr La} Sages and intercet of the Stato. 4 the He > aiderabl jority. The | Treasury Department exclusive of stocks 2 incladed evincing diseatisfaction with the course | The Austia Slate Times has the following items from the | OWe Sed the House by & considerable riajority.. THO | For the GUstors....y.... o.++ +++ es been Axed he tight slacken dis specd’ Mistaking the | Peersyivanis had pursued. But if that State was in the | Rio Grarde:— leacing friends of the bill are confident that the Prost | Cor ca “inte treasury from’ ilscelianeous lace he“ slacked up" at a distance of two or three miles | Co (und purruing a doz in the warger pully. he would | Stock is remarbably high and scarce. None to be had | dent will not vg teas Pick cohen Pog- Ayo it, when the conduetor i+ reported to have addressed fo Boe ag Boas far oy any man im expressing Con: | pegr the frontier The frequent irraptions of the Indians, him in'the following singolar but bizh'y expressive Ian : the eelling to Americans, and the late demands for ani- by doth parties it would be rather dificult to tell which | did it Itis e fact, however, that the people extinguished | the flames when the bridge was on fire The aix-footers ray that about a week agoa pole was Placed across the road, but allege that it was put there with the knowledge aud consent of the reijroad man them- Belves. They ray that the @: giver was forewarned, #9 that wher he approache? the poiat whee the pole had BOUFCES .. ce seeeveees For the War Department. For the Navy Departmeat . ‘ ay ior Mr. WORTHINGTON was io favor of the passage of the ty fren antes Kir leaves no doubt on my mind that a veto iseven now in | F' bout gnage:— H_-1! what areyou about, you d—4 fool; don't mals from San na, are the causes preducing the soar For the Interior tment. ied hours after wear know {t is two miles of yot—avive oa.” When be i ota hoped the House would indefiattely post. | ‘it3;,, Good mules are held at #40, and other stook in pro Serta ae e secusanas oom Dish ton betweed ea Fer repaying in Interior Departoneat... pins ony Sok ad acl all exhausted, and more a a ere The ntae ars whctware tatd | pove the revolutions, They have their origin in the fact | P°A'Yexiean murdered a Spaniard near the ranch of Los | {fisede of this meseure, river and harbor appropriations, AMERICAN GENIUa. The other two boats had landed sbout four hours pre- Watt the Harbor Ureek people ard the Frians. were little | ‘St commercial and travelling facilities had deen Cuevas, about the Iaetcf November, A namber of the | 824 land grants to railroads, the bill may became s law. List of Patents issued from the United States Patent | vious. Wewere about nime miles from Barrington, on @ petter than cutthr-ats ard murderers pended. He would go as far as any man in condemuiag the | efects of the deceased were found in his hands, He was Several perrons who have recered themselves obnox ious by taking the part of the railroad compeny. are nid to be particularly wide awake while waking through the streets, not from any fear of bodily harm, but they are in great dread of retten eggs which it appears, have formed Judge Douglas has elaborated the views covertly ex- | Office for the week ending Jan. 17, 1854, each bearing | #mall island called fable Island. We were very kindly proceedings ef the mob Hs looked upon this | delivered to the sberiff of Starr county: war standing his | Preeeed by the President relative to ton dutiesia a | that date: treated by the fishermen and their wives, and the next aa between the railroad companies and the in- | trial for commitment before a jmtics of the pease; sum: | Very long letter to the Governor of Illinois. The sent! | Perry G. Bates, of Waterbury, Conn, for spiral or worm- | a7 1 proceeded to Barrington. ants of Erie. The oourts of Pennsylvania have | cient evidence was adduced to leave no doubt of hi it, | ments of this letter will probably be soon avowed in | joint hinge. ‘ore leaving Barrington for Halifax, I went back to gore asfaras they bave the right to go inthe matter. | ard on the night of Dec 6, he was taken from the eneritt | form by the Presitent, and become the platform of the | F. Davison, of Liberty, Va., for improvement in saliva | where we landed to see that the crew were provided for, It was proved that the Franklin Canal Company had vio- | by persone urknown, and hung. rty on the rubjest of interna! improvements The and fourd that of the wreck had crifted ashore lated the terms of its charter. He was not sure but the | yay , 4 Baltimore platform was not co explicit ou this. Important mes Greenough, of New York, N. ¥.,forim- | the cabin work, houses on upper deck, &9. I left the « part of the ammaoition emp.oyed in this war. | sSijoad constructed under that charter wase nuisancs: Ce is brisker now than formerly. Upon the arrival | ¢ \estion ap could be desired. Ifthe system of direct a] crew and five paisergers who we: ° ‘ ” ie Gen. 0 . iP provement i» machines for psgging boots and shoes. passenge: r@ saved, as comfortable ae ee neere Of eietee mone | spd if #0, tought, of course, to be abated, but aot by | opened, Teri unr iens ee batons Gn tal eae Propriations iby the Dill of 1862 is to beaban. |’ Daniel T. :Hiteheock, of Warren, Mass, for improve- | as cireamstanoes would allow and proveeded to Halifax, lléd to take refage in a store ‘rom » shower of similar violscee. He wished to see the ma'ter desided ky the profitable ‘as heretofore. Coned, as it will be if the poweruf the administration can | ment in re pe ee Meyer, of Milltown, N. J., for far 1 thee extie-cn ce, Wat e by ate 4 bout five courts. The Legitlatuce had no right to attempt to not x effect that objeot, perhaps the plan ceseribed by Senator | _ E. C. Hya\ tales. fie the question’ tauch lew to actack. the sovereignty of | pvericane report, that the Tadians lately crossed the | Douglas, and hinted at by the President, 1s bevter thaa | improvement in the manufectare of boot and shoo soles | the cars there for Beaton, Ae I have already informed you, the brifge over Frenoh | 4 sister State. As to the transportation of the mails, no » no plan st all. ef purcha or india rubber. Mr. Aldon gives the following as those saved, ao far aa Srest hen bore regonmtructea, but no artempt bes been | State had ever bound {teelt to Miford faclittion for thetr | the Hver come forty miles, Billing people and taking all [Correspondence of the North American.) “ prabam Mclaturfl, of Liberty, Va., for improvement | be knows:— is, that Te es dees Sf oe ar transportation. He defied gentlemen to poiat to ary such | Antonio Viejo, up by the Gato, where they killed Wasisaton January 15, 1854. in machines for mincing meat. “ In leng bost—Mate, Joseph B Alden; second do., A. T. Potter carriages ts passtunser ic vith katoi nit integs | Compact between the feteral authoritien and theStates, | some ellizens and drove off all their animals, So far as concerns Mexico, Gen. Gadaden’s treaty is a | LoristonG. Merrell, of New Bedford, Pa., for improve. | Leet: boy, Johm Cobbs; cook named Kelly; one passen- that a load off hay, cranything over tea fret high coula | , MF Elwxct thought the subject of railrond charters | “ Judge Frierson, formerly of Tascaloora, Ala., died re. | fortunate solution of the questions pending between that | ment in pili machine, ¢ gtr, O'Brien; and nine others. Peeae ander ft. bet tie eat ke. bet action em ycould | had nothing io do with the real question. The res] isaue | gently at Victoria, ” country and the United States. has acqatred land | | Thomas J. Sloan, of New York, N. Y., for improve. In quarter bost—Fourth mate, Mr. Stephenson; boy, Mhittee. On Saturday. a load of core sealke bencuy | Tested on broader ground, Pennsylvania was fn the atti. | “The San Antonio Watern Teran, of the 20th alt,, has | #Miclent for two States of the size of Ohio, for ave or six | ment in apparatus for indicating action of the fee | Stephen @. Withington; woman passenger, Jane—; and tude of dictating tothe people what route they #20uld | the following itexas:—Wilkins, of the size of Maryland, and for ten as large as Connecti. | pump to steam boilers. : seven others, Taees tere tremely rick, however, that this was | take between the Eart ani the Weat, Gentlemen seemed | tede sbort‘time tince by « Party of Toe wae stab: | out. We are not yet enabled to speak with confidence of |G. W. Stimpson, of Cleveland, Ohio, for improved pho. | Im life boat—Nine sailors. Serest “of the marsbsl and the turpeencnict the acre | Tery kensitive on the subjest of the honor of Pennaylra | Attescosa, was brought into town on Saturcay last, He | the details of this treaty. The mption is that it ‘ogra hie plate vice jolly boat—Third mate, Mr, Morgan; sailor, Daniel Which was going on uader bis protection, the freight oars | Bi#> bat refrained from ali allusion to the honor o! Ohio. | jg under ge of Dr. Heril, who entertains stropg | Provides for a cession of « strip of territory one hundred jarren, of Boston, Mass., for improvement ia ton ‘and twelve others. there. | stro y thick, however, that this wa Mr. E. read the hati f th ture of this mies wide, south of the t boundary, probably | sil instruments. In addition to the above we learn from Mr. Alden that Goanabicneas i in 1849, concemuing. the scion “of Pennssivala Nee oe ee senor. slong the thirty first parallel. Thie, however, will leave | George W Griswold, of Carbondale, Pa., for improve. | Capt. Richardson, previous to the ship's sinking, had some , i and which passed uxar!nously, Nothiog was then said | escort on Moncay lest, ou his way to tating apparatas. been removed from the berth, and was placed on & mat ‘Yesterday, I paid a visit to Harbor Creek, to learn the rs BS Pane We | eeu Myer en, teers Seber oe | Sere io put b territory is. now believes to bein pos. | Charles TW. Ware, of New York, N, Y, attignor to | trea, om ibe cabia table He did ‘not consider himself State sove- | helieve Col. Gray ocmer as the sgent of tie New York | Call condition of things there, ard found that po attempt had | Cepeerming gentlemen's fevorite hobby of fornia, t reignty. In }847, continued Mr &., Pennaylyanis appiied | p, sire snjon of the Filibusters. | The treaty alo settles beyond | David C. Morehead, of same piace, for improvement 1a | very seriously injured, and up to the tmeof the disaster, been made to relay the track or repair the bridges. I hyd ipa tili ee Yar O faltroce cweritg dteouet Ceagerreel | (Eachrar Beck Site ein isin: ol Loe country | opbt the claims of the Garay Company upon Mexig for | claps was in good spirits, “In reply to » remark by the mate be Bee Reece uere aztmining for myself the piace where | cor State, which was gracted. Ohio has breathed life | roag Ney the non-performanee of their contract. The Garay claim | Lewis B, White, of Moscow, N. Y., for improvement in | said, ‘We shall be in by New Year's day Soe Doren chiar a8 the people complaio, has been taken | {1, the nostrila of torpid Pennsylvania, and she now, vergeoes, SS is the mo t pargsct pretence that was ever made the | trusses. ‘Mr. Alden saya that his ansle was mu sh ¢islocated and y . Fone co Pag: Hy i ae a viper like, turns to rtiog the hand that bax besn geze- News FRow BUaNOm AYRES —By the arrival of the dlara | foundation plomatic extortion. Bat we get Ised | Desicn.W. Rezor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for desiga for swollen, ard was very sore: and he also complained of ore oe NL TRON seegehling ret thn cent public bigt- | rously extended to aid ker. If Erie stood alone in this | Burgess we have, says the Boston Travlcr, dates from | enough for ee el eee eer eg eee ee soreness in his back. Dr. Maloney, the ship's surgeom, wey, jog over this part of matter, she would soon, in (he wild frenzy of the mai Buenos Ayres to Nov. 26, and Montevideo to Nov, 30. At | ® few millions Of dollars upon these speculators. Tae was unremitting in bis attentions to Capt Richardso: attended with consicerable danger. Toon, Ae e1 in, for & mile ands half the track rons slmost paral Theee a, Boenos Ayres produce of ali kinds was soa: ‘od high, | sum paid to them will of course be weted from the Political Intelligence. ‘was also the stewarde:s, Both of there were lost. The rosé Mista ore merely stated ba rash, her up, and the Goveruor of the Staie has ezteaded ‘aid | The Suenos Ayres Packel contains the folioring acoseat | sm unt which would otherwise have beea pald to 3X60 | gnrronraL OPINIONS OF THE aSuneston.xtrint AND | ‘Ostor was standing in the cabia-door when Mr. Aldea ¥ , and comfort” tothe mob. Mr. F insited that the pelisy | of the state of affairs in the Argentin ussped ing wreck bo: 9 be- Pith the view of jastitying the p wpla of Herbor Creek 1 | Cr‘pennaylvania was warkeo by a degree of nlegarély | are confederated under Urquia see = ny have no doubt been taken care of haciy Boise had Aaveomidone belonged to Dublin, and was s skilfal physician and sur. exbaust herself, Philadelplia and litte barg are bac! se fisbreas that ought to disgrace her {n the ryesof her ‘The aspect of Tusumab, Salta, San Ji 4 y. Iftbey don’t get money under thi The Madisonian, » national Cemoeratic journal, publish ,@on, ands very exctlient man. arorne Nelaon, who war shot inthe head daring the | Fiter'stater, and .o! the world (He quoted from the | gel Fatero, is more sombre aad repalire. Inveigied fa | they Fave remitted their elatm, under fome pri ed at Macison, Indiana, hits off the free soil admialstration | . The passengers didnot realize the ries Withnea Pecans Dybone” to be out of danger at: | meseage of Gor. Biglery with reference to the policy | the meshes of the compact of San Wisclas, Tuceman has | ance irom Senta Anns, that their interesta shall 10: en. | sccteg at Washlagton as follows:— | they were in—tut expected that the mip sould be rus neck with a pickaxe therein avowed, o° turning the Sta‘e’s natural advanta- | hecomean active fooun of the Directory: Gutierres and | fer from that faet. Our own treasury is indirectly rob>ed ‘bore ina Would escape. The womea dressed There is « ret of todies at Washington, both in sed ont putting om taeir best bonnes and A telegraphic deapatch was reesived in Erie this after. ree dest acoount.) That State was fifty years be- | minor Caciques transferring their allegiayce with ua | in bebalf of the Garay op an The Mexicans will, per- ind the Hers was s Japanese policy, and he feared | binshing effrontery from Generai Ronas io his sucoaseor | bape, be bled to quiet the Sloo contractors. of ho wish to be considered as the exclusive | other appar poce from the prisoners in Pittaburg, telling the people | somng Commnodore Perry or Mungo Park would have to ba | with amatter clerogard of the Fights tatcen a and gros The eleventh article of the treaty of Guadalupe 1 friends of the administration, and whe are la hard ‘ “Don't speak of comprorine eee tee sttoad py | Mbt there to teach them the mauners and castome of | protsof the unfortanate commusities submitted to their | # abrogated. That ts a very great advantage for the ee fe pete bern ens, e = jupreme Court—Special Term. these perjured villaina-don’t yield your lewal rights,” fe | ™ore enlightened propia. ronrnle, Over each and all the horrorr of » civil war | United States, It relicves us trom the imputation of wan- fers gor pty Mage me + » eaten sien Before Hon Jadge Ularve. in signed. Lowry, King, Kickpatfl k, Sherman Jacks, | B8Core disposing of the question. the Hou e a4journed. | may be seen impendi Wing contemporary | tonly neglecting a treaty obligation, ani exouerates us | Strate votes for e printer without gonsultiog the todies, | | DRSION According to accounts 1b eteed fh Pittabaeg, there is of the 10th inst. ‘of division of | from claims for neglec’ our Mies in protecting the bevy ee Rt vy abo imin- fan. 17.— Hugh Martin vs. Jason Neilson —Motion gramt- mothing im thelr condition which would render’ thete ! Newspaper Accounts. 8¢0 men thet had pi Mexicans from the depredations of our own Indians. | istration!’ If » member of the House votes for speaker. | ec wih the exception that the action aball be tried tn Prisonment very irksome. in face, they have well far snd Herald, Jan, 14.) of Gutterres, with a lone of 86 kill These clatsss atcount to many millions of dollars, and the | clerk, librarian, or door Keeper, without listening to thelr | New York, Ooets of inqusst and $10 costs of motion to Bisbod apartiventa, wreciny ing nen, they, ave wellfar: | Yesterday forenoon the reckiess Lowry, after asing | Lobo, prisocers. abandonment of them must be considered equivalent to tions, the same shout is seat forth far and neer— | be paid by defendant is their Vominies » €Nd | every artifice to excite the Erie mob, after falsely stating | Cordoba, Santa Fe, aad Corrientes, parently | half the money agreed, tobe pald for the lands. Ic the | ‘making war upon the administration!” "And yo, er Aguirre ad another e.A. 1, Price — Motion grant There will be meetirg of the directors of the North | that the United States Merehal had foresd his way into the | anxious to test the merits of the national constitution, | entire um, ,000, is stated correctly, then we may fp pend be re Ag fo dha hae wa ean pL cunts, enbene Companases seneiat, ae he couse east and Erie Rallrond iu'thic wis te ce trow, hen the | Dédz00m of bis wile, who hed jast been confined, in or: er to | only await s favorable opportunity t» eut with the Pro: | divide the consideration of the bargain into the following ee veh ge a ae ration. on the general tian Bre ry g Apne Clection of a new doart will beheld The rescit may h ferve a citation upon him, and thereby so exoiting her as | visicral Dirwctor—a measure demanding prulenoe and | parts: Sil, tewromaeea Foc honed hearme SD were md Bar pne? Baten or A * eal aad home inflaence upon this ditees no ret react may BAYS | Frobably to prodiice her deat, this Lowry an his asro- | ireumspection, from thelr immediate vicinity tothe seat | Payable to Hargovs & C>, for a sham claim Dill, Introduced by, Senator Bright, iving the President | ferred to the epesitl calendas for Friday 7 it will not affect the position of pectic ph sro nk | ciates in crime King and Morton, amid the cheers of = | of auvhority. on behalf of the Garay grant, = OO et eoteyT cae eae Mais th ldo ob retary Jan, 18.— Elden ease *eisttaa a hk eae aball send iB acswnt of it it porible eee halfdrunken, reckless aud ignorant mob, left Irie for Pitt To meet these dissolvent tendeneie Payable on behalf of claims to ons Eien sne | nok ce the aimed rn Oy | encenrene ete Gee past terete Eicon One of the strangest fects connected with this railroad burg to answer th: resorted to as for depredations committed by Awerican Ia- nd lon! judgment joanting to authority they had disreg: wh where mandates openly eontemped. fois famous ministry, acd th war is that Lowry end nofhe cf the principal leaders are Mediator General amoug the worth ican dians for the six years from 1848 to 1854..., 10 000,000 The Frankfort Kentucky Yeoman essays to be achar-. | 980, &e. Ten dollars costs of motion to be paid by de- arge stockholders io the road some of thoi haviog over LMeachand J Paid for 39,000,000 asres of land... pion of the administration, and supporter of Mr. Gathrie | *0*"™ Jen thousand dollars investe® | reorts failed, bas, asin the pres bi In these clreamstances, the election of the constita- . t ei unae andy JM. | tomed to parade the sufferings of hir wife, & mort estims | tional President, fixed for the 20th tot, ts natarally | Argreeate.. in partioulsr, Thus it speaks of national demozrats :— Superior Court, | yetter from Sheriff ble woman, aod far too good a companion for such & | looked forward to with much interest With the unmis Bot another So far their aseanits have amounted to nothing—they fat Lyd ARCOND. jeri Vincent to Gov. Bigter, | rowdy as he, before the community, sad from them to | tekeable indications of mistrust or discontent narrated, | will come ip just supposed to have beem Te et no effect south of Mason’s & Dixon’s line. fore Hon. Jucge Daer, Our ontroversy. promise thirty-five years oli, aad re- At three o'clock in the afternoon, the mlagulded mob | ret, that she ‘never can or will reeognits the sapre ating 08 atte ee x) apie ‘. . who had esoorted hira, returned, andthen was eoac eds | ® a6; feneral Urqu'se, mor treat and negoriste with 0 LT have jost read in the New York Daily Tribune of 6th | rcene which bas n9 ‘torailes in the past of our country, Te Any Way, A grave responsibility ‘eovtres ‘on the | old bitterners of ferling, The Serate will, of course, act | ever before—for they w: petant the memorial of the Krie aad heast Railroad | and which we trust may tnd none in its fatnre, o nstituent Congress Its vote on that solema day must this treaty at once, At this very session. therefore, | suceumb to the money dealers, and stock jobbers that in- ™ 1 y Se to you sed signed by John A. Tracy, Exeited by a telegraphic despsteh parportiog (we hope | r-al, mot only the fate of the Congres# itself, but ths | willoome up for decision the question, shall this acqal- fect New York city that his assallants woall now heve e personal estate of the late Jona Masom, whose will lent, That portion which relaves 60 me #80 unjust | It wasn forgery) to be from Jadge,Thompson,thea at Har. | prospects of the mational organization, for perhaps ane- | sition be fee or slave territory? Nebraska will be lost lauding him to the skies, instead of denounsiog him | hat been #0 lopg in litigaticn~amounting ‘to betwee fall of mlsrepresentations that | deem it my duty to | risburg, anc Sivining this course, Jadge Sterritt, of the | ther generation, right of, or it will be bat mere make weight io the | aa free solier They are proud of him and of his enlignt- | *!x oa foven huadred thousand doliare—was distributed send you s statement of my entire official connection with | Krie County Common Plass Court, at the euit of the four M. Le Moyne bad presented his crecentials and had | scale. ened, haga ked honesty, hey know that thay will never | Om Tuesday among the helre—his sonn oa Jay. 18.—In the case of Thos. W. Smith Oulicugh ani Stone, reported in the # wy Pur, ry ¥, Ihe ‘ t it! on Jedi Kroner, Wx. BIOLER Got maven ce Fae'sh ok op | Pulls UP a sympathy for hie own cisgraced self tud the explicit declaration of the province o! Basnos | settled by PRPNaTLY Asis be fisted treasurer is here Harbor Oreek riot writs for | bes received at the Envoy Ext: inary an In the meen time, it is very evident, that the President | have to blorh for him, They have every confidence in (Mrs. Alston.) others. The reai esta’ ‘ ‘ ‘ott Metes’foatled at false ltaprisomusent eqanet Gates. Stee idursuat Frost | I enipotentiary of the French pleainnet A Sons be oe aud Secretary of State bad no ides of what was going | the Pieri¢en: and bis Cabinet —altiough ‘great efforts are | PWATSs of cL# milion dollars, bas yet to be mppor toned that Jovn H Walker and Joho | and his cepnties Sprow! and Seynolde, then engaged ia | venment cg Ayres, The Packet says this is an | forward. They eannot be mapected of falsehood, and | being made ty rhake their faith; bat taess will fail, as | Song the same persons, A. Tragy wished to ree me a: the { the Sapsrinten. |. laying down the track of tha \ Northeast rallrosd. | +>ample for other diplomatiats who have heretofore clung | that being granted it follows thet they were grossly de- | thore heretofore made have done. We have oar eyo+ ————_____- Gent of the Erie vd Ni ribean: “1 Company, I |*Mtivriff Vineent served the pro d they were arrested, | to the fortunes of Urquies. cvived as to what General Gadacom was doing. For they | open smi say tmowingly what #® do say, Thougn wll | Mr Daniel Nayson committed suicide by hanging obeyed the reques', an he subj seed | drought be‘ore the court and imprisoned in the Erie osun- The accounts from Montevideo iadicate tolé many persons, only last week, and among others the all street was down upon the Cabinet and succeeded tm | elf io Kpping, N H.,on the 16th inst’ Mr Nayson wae erik wad tie it m that I would | fy fesling, It atated that President Giro editors of the Union, that the aaa rae no corrupting © Kousaeiian have ood, there—io oe ing ane avoulles massiae sbout 65 yeare cf age, for en ve him en answer in the moruic wequently Mess " E . ‘ been yropositions res the Garay grant, am the was | vow a on lo their ruin—the democracy of Keatuchy merbury, Masa. Hy bad been partially ins > 4 called the next day in emma mn > Vinaaet, | Cbrevineh: hentaee Mint he eee iay eee Cen eS | ee a ee eee Pistrected oct to touek the eubjent: will ba steastant on yporters of Piacos’s admiaistration so | gember of y a etch ea ee ae ne i