The New York Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1854, Page 2

- t Removals from Custom House. Additional trom Mexico. ‘Wind and Current Oharte—The Trip ef the Our Nicaragua Correspondence = Nw Your apcll 1884 (From the Now Orleans Bos Clipper Ship Comet. it was in- | | Lesacd or sasnireart op i“ By Thanks tos private to LETTER FROM LIBUT. MAURY, ale pana oneneine Pape ; 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. 4 a ton conveyance, tt a March 20, Corvin Mi ee bd ‘ bed : can Confederation Idea Given Up—A Threatened Dicta- | it was first started, and I have noticed one re- of Mexico—being, in this res) far more fortu- ‘The clipper ship Comet, (E. C. Gardner.) is ‘one of the @ Dep Minc—Pumps—How Masses are Cut In compliance with « resolution adopted by the Hous» fects honor on paper, and that is wheres poor man | nate than many who, believing ‘Anna's honor, | yeasels that are co-operating with us in the plan of obser- and Rica—The Differences tatives on the 30th of January, 1854, calling | torship—The Mission to Cosia ‘on the Secretary of the Interior to communicate to that | —_yveen the Transit Company and the Government, dic. Body a statement showing, as near as practicable, the Since my last letter public attention has been di- umber of acres of the public lands which have been do- | “ince my et Medes the Ga mated by the government, and for what purposes, the | vided between the message o! e Presi 0 Con- following table was submitted on the 18th Feb., 1854:°— | stitutional Assembly, the death of his daughter, and the ‘BSlatement showing the number of acres of the public lands | qitairs of the Accessory Transit Company. donated by Congress, sg ‘for which donated, <éc., | By the enclosed newspaper you perceive that the confirming Mr. Redfield, and that Mr. Dunn and myself | tery andin censure. A fortnight ago Alvares was off- | to run down their casting wi such astonish’ 0 i - with its contents. But to ‘ork. eee ee ee web eae found interesting — = tt is the shortest thence on record at tals offos, $8 the thousand etceteras that go to make up a T notice in the Sunday Atlas of this morning some re- Mxxico, March 4, 1854. abstract log of it has been received. however, . Cust ‘The government organs, after boldly denying the rebel- | it the occasion of a special report. jg pm Se rhe cmecigiion taoteoed ‘ty hoa of Gen. Alvarer, are "now com) acknowledge | That combination of wind and sea which, on the polar | called antiquarians, or eth ts, and who make it to yw Mr. Wiley of the Twelfth ward, censuring the Senate for | the fact. These people are equally immoderate in flat- | side of the parallel of 45 deg. yputh, enables ool ships | their business to hunt up me and the derivations and in +. is assailed and his motives impuavet, yur psperhagever | fancied the mail would be allowed to Yass without tam vations for the wind and current charts. has just 1 Idoubt whether your readers will thank me pus Srese , which fornia ' ving speed, | of nations, have been this) | Cornish Britons are descenied, It ls not strange, there. the d ; j ; e pected hich, ie reply fa rexcusion of the Hotne of Reprevenaties | «5, o¢ Nicaragua lato bo declared an independent | ot%d for the resolution, ‘The facta are quite herevere. | clsiy ravuled 0 faen Setar ota 0g ‘ths pars | tote tnd Scone thle yeiem of ten wind and | 10, that her language sonnot te traced to bay ‘orata maoczeie | republic, and that the hope of forming a confederation | members, voted gainat it on the ground that the confir. | and sacred Order of Guadalupe. To-day he in styled Al | cain belts of the ocean. eee fe ee ee ee ee BEB RSE | of the Central American Stades has been abandoned. | mation of Mr. Redtield had nothing to do with the removal Suse i she ere Alem oy ge ven Ro are oe ey Roop Hai fp Foxe Pao perp 4 thle langenaes Sg ee ‘this'ex. & epaaees The President haw also proposed tocxtend the term of his | "reer OF the aides says we courted martyrdom. 1 | Rey, Alvares the tiger and panther. finvent none of | { -eight degrees of longitude, ninety-Ave of latitude, and | planation as an 2pology for using such mining terms ae hecie. Fas ae office; and I know from a good source that the Assembly | would ask any intel t, honest man what had I to gain | these choice epithets, but merely transcribe them from doubled Cape Horn, sh oat ore ‘ims, — Mae 2 oe & soul os i oir Pres Will execute,his wish by either making him President for by it. Tam a man who hase family of nine to support, | the minialernl prom, 8 © mater ot trae aa an, | aiming, the voyge ahe was atx Gaye a aring these atx | auch venightedindiiduale Cache eheee nandias : S354: six years or Dictator for life. The Leon party, of course, | Sid sowsoewarens Yul yet oem eras ustry. yodion Se- | insurgent, a murderer, a peblic robber, s. mulatto. | days, only’ 2 6-10th knots per ‘hear. Her greatest | cided contempt, : pial find in this proposal an imitation of Louis Napoleon and — {urd 26th of March, the following note:— monster, who aspires to the imperial throne. Such are | speed for any one day was S71 statute miles, (320 knots.) | _ Reew Fy ones Proposal pol turday, the j wing ccaeainus oxtlianael Cataoon ts Pe ery oe Rites Bandy"| mine in No. 8 of the Dog-train Despatches. 3 BBES Sisin Acne, ‘s06 the Geanndn, (Cuenneere) porty-any thst Survecees Omtos, Marah 3, Tee Sree Safortunately, there itr vast deal of trute at | Hoo sheen secenty sir dage,” Deducting for the aiz | of sbafta in the solid. rook : eee: only in this way order and welfare can be secured. There | gip_vou arp suspesiet fem San sot nie calit tie pioa- | the bottom of this rather undiplomatic correspondence, | days of calms and winds, she ran, for the sev- | 600 feet deep, and they sre 2] 1) ) S85 are again some rumors abeut revolution brought up, vure of the lelloctor ts known, fe insubordination and offi- How ps Lf I Celt, S74 SL Se enty, on the average, miles (knots) per day. This h a on ‘ but there is little credit to be given to them, as such | ‘tal misconduct. JOHN COCHRANE, Surveyor. pa mot tonight, Cor Sighting gees pode jiiBed cae sn Brae ee ene wer gga Bag: | Shotts 4 g rumors have been afloat for twenty years and more, | To Warren Jovor, Ins tog of the Customs. maber of | tutes the art of war in country,) Alvares has | Great skill and judgment appear to have been display- | ‘level, £ SSS5S5SRRRENyes without the least foundation, | pl showed the note to brought a host of Pintos into the field, and Santa Anna | ed in the na er this skip the day, a 2,1) z1seaaeeeeeesee’s The mission of Don Dionysio Chamorro, brother of the | Conereas of cuz distin, the tons nelr Induencs toger | bas despatched eleven thousand men him. “It ia | | Ono ofthe drawbacks with which voasols in the Call. | called the ‘adit level) or No.1. The others are some, 3 g ; 121118188 President, to Costa Rica, to settle the boundary question, | me the position. They immediately said they would call | Tumored that the u aan oe Gt | fornia or Australis elle rang ET below the slit lovel’ as the tem, twonty or arty tethers to pieces upon en! hostile territory, but return . Heretof poeeke gopee TYE | Macc mutes bs ma Saunt met "Canteens tie nots ey | Seutu, cam oneal However, that aver | feng to Chinnor and oocaaoaly tom Gaforain | ve, ut more ofan at Tov No-1, 2 He, counting entertain : : me Galles troops ; L111 118888831 Ti 1 | “Pio wecond daughter of the Supreme Director died on | Smbiguows; I would rather go down and seo the Collector | Tors'than the sword. One-third of the number hare | ‘But siuce the publication ofthe last edition of Sailing | If Tremember right, our examining party was left in tho 7th of this month, and the whole of Granada and | ™yself, +4 Mexican friend ece'ees Oon‘ne b0x'000'5 ve to receive, my last letter in No. 2, near shaft No. 1, gaping duct as an officer, I wish no friend of mine would inter Directions, I have begun in numbers, ab- ie atin oa Calif toPerufor guano. Honce I infer they go in | vein overhead. rs} Accordingly, I ‘the Collector's office on last biiiiids 1 888811 88888 ‘The question between the government of Nicaragaaand | Monday mo: , where I met Mr. Dunn on the same er- ballast for it. Down this shaft the cast iron pipes ia which the pump ssage may be made | Works are placed; however solid the Accessory Transit Company, for the payment of the ten The facility with which this most Cian thone {vo vival ata OF got , both in America rocks © >, Sona. ae Rehan compiek it the leaks : | sass seks ef Nicaragua—in fact the whole country—have taken groat | fiict #2 an onoer, t Win ny cour called at i r Waa not in, 60 we waited until he P fits, which is pending now for over two | rand. The 3 3 = Fearn and which was believed to huvo beoa fettlog, ar I | Srrived. We then showed him our notes from the Sur- 4 Europe, ent clement in the question of them in all directions. All those levels below E SS3ESSSSS53 gt Informed fou per my last lettor, baa not been settled yet, ve PA laced be woule be kind sneer, sues. Peat et ee « the td egare pumping ‘out, and after the work has F | SESSSSSSSSE pj AF | and thers are nome disagreeable things sald hero which | Wht they meant. Ble Teply Wee testisfaction from the n'a commercial point of view, therefore, the relative | reached a dopth of 260 or 300’ feet, it requires = stosan Sliiitii Ft do little credit to one of the parties. The government of | Clot Sea to ar Somaea we ‘sakes tho facility with which these guano’ islands may be reached | ngine te keep the water clear. It is the dull, ; oI Nicaragua, tired of the continued disappointments from | [puector 1 sai 00 or. oo hag t tie hc og mae from the two ‘Ophirs,”’ is calculated to have bearings of gurgling sound of the pum which we hear.’ We will & i the Company, and their neglect to pay what they owed to | Charge we art tadien ae 4 bu el rolt | some consequence 9 the trade, both of California and | desoend two more levels, 120 feet farther. This brings us = \ceme! & general pronunciamento. - | Australia. opposite first SUV p didi e cere Ba nothing, ani two or three years moremight a ror my wide him toinform me what ihenature | (he ea nine yt People aro rushed by | © From Australia to thea ilands the route for the boat | Journey, er ie light of about irony workman. A part e d vein ‘mot ui a settlement could be made, resolved some months ago to oP. to the administration. I asked him upon what taxation, ee ae Edy nanan, ¥ 10 sre rice ee aan ih an arc great than my in th P By faith, b ‘the try for the last time to enter into an amicabie settlement, and received Mr. R. G. de Tejada, a commissioner ap: pointed by the Company, and invested with full pow to settle the question. The proposal he made was at plain. a the bur- | But frem San cisco the route appears to be not 4 miners continued pounding and boring the rock, blowing nation | understood at all. The most uetanaates tora con- | it into fragments, and hoisting them to the surface, at — Teen themselves at fault with regard to it , a8 ao | many along day and night, without copper enough he he made the assertion, (as I was anxious to | Senerally know the particulars for the tatistastion of my friends.) | St the foroed levies made aagororg ft ob He then said—You are a member of the General Commit- bared Benge od mine Ping gai | | the State, and afraid that in the sat Soo t get | veyor, and told him Ihad received the above note on fore | | | titute, and endorsed reso- make a teakett last accepted by the government, and everybody was | tee that met at Stuyvesant Inst despotic, stupid and cowardly, they need but a slight special sailing directions have ven for it, I beg a . 2 content that this disagroeable controversy was dulshed, lutions emanating from there. Teen et ere Talied | pulse to'drive them to resistance. The movement has | leave now to offer a few suggestions aa regard to it. Am is composed of six or nine men, and 8 when, on the beginning of this month, a letter from the | Sozc5 the Collector, and stated what Mr. Cochrane Bogs, and it may end ina general revolution. ‘The best route from California to the guano islands of | they are divided into three ‘‘shifts,”” » Cornish mam for . Company arrived, making some other proposition, and to | Sain Gt INC Ut S's correct. I anid to Mr. Redfield ¢ ministers issue a code very month. They are Pern is the track from California to the United States, un- | & mining squad or relief, like a guard of soldiers. Each revoke the accepted one. | ferwke vory hard; that I was always s consistent demo- | dtlously e in ing every trace of organiza- | til the belt of southeast trade winds be crossed, or until | shift works cight hours of the twenty-four, which allows Mr. Joseph L. White, one of the directors of the Com- | ‘ af conalatent Gemo- | tion that yet po ee A rs ce ol Regd pt age ‘guano-bound vessel to lay up for her | each man sixteen hours rest and recreation. Although pany, has come out to “see the thing through;” but | crat from, pep woth: Treppae your deciaion | they copy thirty or forty pages of the French code, which | port they Jive, thus under ground, in the water, powder, paid there seems to be little chance for him, as, since the extravagant nonsense of 3 moke and mud of the mine, they are generally is final. His reply was—It is final. they duly season wit ‘Though the guano islands are in 12 deg. south, vessels | * » [isang ening ict | Rk twit ets wuez oar | aka on ak tered, eee | tweeted ea age | Write Ree eel as ta A her tadBcye ay i Hpbi Rag te Be oe, ox in relation to my removal from the Custom House. Idid | Tunninga race ver who as far as 36 deg. or 40 deg., or even farther south, ee ee ae ete ee Plenipotentiary of Nicaragua, he has lost all his sympa- thy here, and, on the contrary, will find a general anti- pathy, unless he will comply with the first proposal—the one accepted by the government. The government is firmly resolved, in case this should not be done, to annul the contract, and declare the transit open to the world; and as much as they have spoken about the same thing on former occasions, and the last administration, and not done it, I am sure i that the present government has shewn enough energy | Hudson river at Albany:— | pelled from the republic. The cause of his disgraceis | west winds on the polar side of and determination to execute its resolutions. Sec. 1 names the corporators—Messra, George Palmer, | the defection of his friend and parasite Comonfort, Gov- | easting enough, so that when she returns to the south- | pit are congregated in tl number of decrees within a given 10. 1 can lay up for them. ‘as may be Rot ined A ny ig ao Ot eee iavghict: | __ Political persecution continues on an extensive scale. na veseel, therefore, bound for Peru comes out of | and raises it to the surface, and also keeps the level clese 7 Messrs. Luis de la Rosa, Munos, Ledo, Ortega, Buenros- | San Francisco, her best course is to run down for the | Of water. Tho miners are charged with their powder, Bilacotenents tas cae ae ee en Seed Wart. tro, and other infuential members of the moderate party | equator about its Intersection with the meridian of 115 | candles and stecl. = ‘ " haye been recently exiled. Luis de la Rosa, a sickly and | dog., or 120 deg., (125 deg. is not too far,) and, with top- Thus they spend their lives, Desai from one mine to EET AL quiet gentleman, is banishod with many friends, to Yu- | mast studding sailssct,to stand on to the southward until | another, depositing most of their profits at tho nearest The Albany Bridge Bill. catan—the Cayenne of Mexico. Haro y Tamariz, Minis- | the wind hauls, so as to allow her to lay up for her port; | 8tog shop for safe keeping. They are not inclined to be- The following ia a skoleton of the bill which was lately | ter of Finance of H.S. H. was sent for at the National | or when the winds fail so to haul, she should keep on | Come citizens, to buy land, or take part in the progress reported in the Senate authorizing the bridging of the | Palace yesterday, and it is rumored that he will be ex- | south across the calm belt of Capricorn, and, with the | of the country. ‘These calms,‘run down | _ The reason why so many of these grim denizons of the e third level, between shafte r wa OFFS —8EC'86L'CR TET * NY = 8 uso pen ‘oan spay f 3 = 3 8, 3 gs Mr. Borland, the United States Minister, has been in- | Dean Richmond, Henry L. Lansing, Buffalo; Samuel Wil- | ernor of Acapulco, who has declared for Alvarez, and | east trades they will head her into port. Nos. 1 and 2, is to master a mass of co) has beon $ ig formed by his government not to interfere in the matter, | lett, Batevia; lewis Brooks, Jacob Gould, Rochester; | been appointed by that chief, Governor General of the | The usual passage from California to these islands now | detached by a sand blast, and lies y, id down across 8 88 | How much credit is to be given to this Ido not know, | Charles scymour, Canandaigua; Wm. Beach, Auburn} | gouthern coast. itis said that if Alvarez should be hard | occupies from sixty-five to seventy days. By the route | the gallery. Some are prosecuting the level farther ~ < but it is sure that he has done nothing in it, asthe | John Butterfield, Palmyra; Roswell 8. Burrows, Albion; | pressed by Santa Anna, he will apply for aid to Walker’s | here recommended it should not be so Ong north, others are cutting the mass with long chisels, and Fy matter of the Company is rather delicate to defend. | Hamilton White, Syracuse; Enoch B. Armstrong, Rome; | Expedition. ‘he loyally of Mazatlan is suspected, and | “The way is plain: dash down from California, not | others still are at work overhead in the ‘“astopos.’” = The transit conthaugs inthe same order; the road is | Theodore, Faxton, Henry Wager, Utica; Nathaniel 8. | {hemerchanta of that sity are accused of secretly con- | caring to mako Casting until the winds are fair fof Oal- | Every mother’s son of them givos a hissing grunt as he 2 | first rate, and the river with sufficient water, so that | Benton, Little Falls; John Ellis, Schenectady; George N. | niying at the movements of the filibusters. Iam in ex- | lao. strikes the cold chisel or drill with his ateel mallet. 3 | passengers, freight, and gold, cross it as quick as usual. | Bates, Granville; Erastus Corning, Visscher’ Ten Eyck, | pectation of soon hearing that Sinaloa and Sonora have | — Every homeward bound vessel from California crosses | ‘These masses are cut by a chisel about half an inch 8 SRESEE ze | The new contractor for carrying over passengers, bag | Albany; Cornelius L. Lawrence, Joseph B. Varnum, E. D. | yeyolted. | the track of the guano traders from Australia. wide and three feet long, that cuts a shaving across the lesb. is | gage, and freight, in wagons, has come out with his | Morgan, New York; and authorizes them and their asso- The Comet, to where sho crossed it, (lat. 49 deg. S., | mass about one-eighth of an inch thick, leaving a gutter *By the act of Soptember 4, "1841, 500,000 acres of land | Wagons, ands astonishing the natives. He is getting | ciates to constructand maintain a bridge “from some ‘News from Halifax. Jong., 107 deg: W,) had twenty-eight days, and from this | of that depth. Another like shaving is cut in the bottom ‘was gramted to each land State for purposes of internal im- | along very wellin breaking the mules and horses into | proper point’’ in the city of Albany ‘‘to some proper We have received Halifax papers to the 29th ult. crossing (which is out-of the way from San Francisco to | of this ve, and then another, till it is sunk Brovemente, provided that such Statew as lad therevofore harness, and took a tral trip over the road with four | point’’ on the opposite side. The Nova Scotia Assembly bave unanimously passed @ | Callao) the guavo trader from Australia has usually from | the block ; it maybe one or two feet deep. Some part of en ere babs for far purposes should, beon- | mules, before a light wagon, which turned out perfectly Sec. 2. The capital stock is $200,000, with the privilege | loyal address to the Queen, expressing deep regret that | twenty to twonty-five days to Callao. it is thus separated from the rat a ie too large, is mount of 500,000. Ohio and Indians having teocived mors | Satis His contract will begin in March. ‘The | of increasing it to $760,000. Any railroad corporotion | jer Majesty’s government has been compelled to fit out | ‘The passage from California to the guano islands of | divided again and again till it can be handled may subscribe to the stock, and rails may be laid on the | armaments and prepare for active hostilities, in order to | pe; ht not, the ave to occupy more than Here isa “whim,” and we will go down it to level No. Dridge for railroad purposes. x maintain the faith of treaties and guard the interests of | fifty-fvedays. Respectfully, &s., 4. A whim differs from a shaft in nothing but its longth, Sec. 3 provides for the mode of receiving stock; at the | the empire from the ive spirit manifested by the M.F. Wavay, Lt. U.8.N. as it is a short shaft connecting the levels. time of subscribing $2 on each share to be paid. ror of Russia. The address concludes by saying | Hon. J. C. Dousim, Sec. of the Navy. ‘We go along to No. 4, 660 feet, passing the platform ho have so long had the transportation bual- have made money under the present con- are rather discontented, as their mules and iil have to look out for other business now. than that amount, were, of course, not entitled{to any land | natives, wander enid act. ness, + Reported by State authorities and estimated $ la part estimated, | | i] of § Estimated, : 000 are subscribed, nine | gob Sn RS shaft No, 2 each shaft No descending tha soon as I have my news positive about the con- | _ Secs. 4.and 5. As soon as $200,000 are sul 5 | that, should tho land forces now in the province be re: 8 0. wer fo. 8, a1 ‘i Wiocated pemerpelin in disheee } troversy, you shall have it the frst opportunity. D.C. | directors, on ten days notice, are to be elected. Election | quired elsewhere, her may rely upon th lovalty Ths ficntharn Goniacectal omvonison, | swolovelaace atgailary. No. 6, oc-s0e tent Selvg-ihenthh * Tho vacant lands fn Tennessee, amounting to 3.553,324 of directors to be annual. and devotion of the militia of Nova Scotia, who, until the (From the Charleston Courier, March 28.] level. eros, were granted to the State,’ provided $10,000, if the ee Sec. 6. One of the directors is to be President of the | return of peace in Europe, will defend their own country | The committee of arrangements, since their report in Thus all parts of a mine may be visited; but it is a hard | Proceeds amounted to so much, be applied to ostablish and | Our Utah Territory Correspondence. corporation, and the Board to have power to appoint of- | and protect her Majesty’s forte and arsenals from foreign | February, in which you were notified of their aving | day’s work to go through all the levels, and is not neces- erFPpoonted principally in Floria Canson Vauixy, Utah Territory, Feb. 8, 1864. | ficers, call in stock, promote the speedy construction of sugression, | ‘sent out circulars to all the steamboat and railroad lines | sary inorder to comprehend its plan and . In oonted principally in Florida. 5 Sohne tak Cebpdes the bridge, to fill vacancies, &c. the Legislature is actively engaged in discussing the | in the southern country, and to the press of the South | most of the offices are drawi representing the condi. [Correspondence of the Courier and Enquirer.|_ The Land Journey to California—A Shorter and More Bec. 7. The bridge to have a sufficient draw for the | «Nova Scotia Liquor Law.” The Acadian Recorder gives | and Southwest, requesting them to call attention to the | tion of the work, made from frequent underground sur- # WasuincToy, March 22, 1354. Healthy Route Proposed—Ascent of the Sierra Nevada— | largest vessels, fand to be so constructed as tocause no | g summary of the proceedings relating to it during last | objects of the circulars and the convention, beg leave to | veys. The level in the Lake Superior country ix The Committee on Public Lands have prepared a report | ‘Advantages of Carson Valley—Food, Supplies, and pediment or obstruction to the free navigation of said | week, report that the following concessions have been granted | on the Copper east vein, over feet. The deep- ‘against the bill from the Senate for the relief of the indi- | "1 ” " river; the directors shall also keep a steam tug to tow all | Qn Monday, says the Recorder, the House went into | by the several lines so far heard from, viz.:— rt shaft leat the Ci mine about 480 feet, Thess A- goat insane, commonly known as Miss Dix’s Ten Million Climate. vessels through the draw requesting to be so towed, | committee on the “Nova Scotia Liquor Law.” In the | “Macon and Western Railroad, Macom, Georgia, free | tances are small compared with those vast syatemsof un- i — ue ~~ ee =e — Veep tice for many Allow me, through the columns of your much esteemed | without charge, and imposing a penalty for unnecessary _ course of the day long and aeiens speeches were made | paseage. derground drains (orn executed in the mines of ate is tin avers States and. Territories ten, milion | Paper, to have published a few facts that should be un- | SOR: Se plan of the beldge'to ‘be approvéd "6h SE eee aaa ee aoa abhees aan a tos Sod Olea Werks te Seca une sonnabenatiserree davele 67 Cceatell GAMO u I tacetond bycalltiome whats ii of going to Cali- . 8. Pp PP! ry . L. M. Wilkins also delivered a oy) lowery and juicy Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Memphis, Tennessee, concat over ‘eres of public lands for the support of institutions for | der y i inking of going | Canal Board. | oration, but one not very remarkable for the soundness | free passage. miles in length, extending between 1,900 and 2,000 foot See rslia Aad Ge insane. The chief grounds of opposi ion | fornia by land. You are aware that the Humboldt, or | Sec. 9. Ifany bars are formed because of the bridge, | of its arguments, in favor of having wine excluded from Memphis and Charleston Railroad, Tuscumbia, Alabama, | below the surface. The water raised from the Cornish —— ry the 5 are Spratt aeey St. Mary's rivcr, has, owing to its bad water and the | bn Mu beet Lh Es ytly. Paaitel by an coneeey 2 the list of prohibited liquors. : * mines by steam power would make a respectable river, P Fats po rd a hl wilt inch ane meer "| ‘enaeclty ol. eremacmtoradsias th Golgotha” to numberless he satisfaction of the Board; and in case of noglect, Tuesday was spent by the House rollicking, scrambling ore ina moderate rise. In Germany lps 188 O! app ations whic! Include a vast num- M grass, pI the Canal Board shall cause their removal, &e. and bickering in Committee of Supply. free passage. e mines are wrought to a’still greater peo oi vars hes y objects. The following enumeration of | herds of cattle, as has also that portion of land between Sec. 10 authorizes the company to hold such realestate | On Wednesday the House was y in committee on | Fast Tennessce and Georgia Railroad, Troe passage. ‘The oldest and most extensive mines on Su ae neue bhad which grants of land are sought for in pe- | the « gink’’ of Humboldt and Carson river, called the | 8% may be necessary, and may use the bedof the river for | {he liquor law. | South Carolina Railroad, at Columbia, fare. are, therefore, but just begun. Tho famous Cliff vein ons now before the committee, is presented in the re- tt Desert,” bridge abutments, make necessary ret &e. On Thursday the debate on the probibitory liquor law | South Carolina Railroad at Camden, half fare. is surpassed but by one in world. The Burro-Barro yet. There are applications— —e Sec. 11 prescribes the mode by which the necessary | was continued through the whole day. Eres who | South Carolina Railroad, at Auguste, half fare. copper mine, in Australis, is represented as richer, For the establishment of normal schools in each | Now, I propose to give such information that will | <n yr Fel Be medal ja cos of CK are moat ibe: had an thing to say on the subject Arig aes | Charts spt Roimbia, Bailcos ws Sloan wees pte Ly eee) bad mine peed aa) a’aden the hearts of all who intend to travel or drive i * | three times, every one who had not say fe - | jon 1, fare. about oI ery fathom For the endowment of schools in which to educate | tne eee ei csumboldt”” amd « Desert’ | 22g ]aW. a self called upon, nevertheless, to speak upon it, and spoke | Line of Georgetown steamers half fare. or thirty-six solid feet. Tt bas’ this season spung women as teachers. | . | 12 authorizes tolls for_crossing the bridge by foot | gecordingly. | Line of steamers, halt fare. (1853) 1,400 tons of copper in massesand barrels. It re- Lindiced ar e Fo geting te Ser pe re can be successfully avoided, and the distance shor tened pees aa wagons, &c., subject to the approval of the ‘On F1 ind = net protinnel, sth fay, ston 1d. dn ee | aans 4? ones rps the Sie = s Ke a roe pen men to keep the | When the emigrant first reaches the Humbold! ou 4 ‘ juor bill. Mr. Jobnston havin; e action, o fort steamers, half fare. maine going & Tasecs pronuetion: tums. | gt boldt, he | "geo. 18 declares it a misdemeanor to injure the bridge. | Wi nctording te the most apioved Dractice of ims | Eesiaers Cuyler, of the Central thatiifts the stuff from the depths of the f For donations to all incorporated colleges and universi- | should turn in back of the range of hills running parallel Sec. 14. This act shall take effect immediately. ‘ties in the United States. with the river, (on the south side,) and pursue this Railroad of Georgia, | The er courts of law, allowed the final reply, and he “summed | has notified the chairman of the committee that delegates | mine is called a ‘winding engine.” Another works the up” accordingly in a speech of threc hours length. The | returning from the convention will be taken, froo of | pumps, and another the stamp mill. The fires of these For juvenile reform schools in cities. | direction all the wa: «“ ” . ‘ittee then divided the first cla the bill, | the— engines sweep away the adjacent forest at a id rate. _ x | yy to the ‘Sink of Carson,’’ not once | ScENE IN AN INDIANA Court.—The Richmond | committee then divided on the first use |, | hharge, over ng iJ rap! a Mt lands for educational purposes, inthe | oo in sight of the Humboldt. He will Gnd a good | Palladium, ef last week, gives the following account ofa | when there appeared for the motion 25, it 28. | Central Railroad at Savannah, Every mine is a wilag, of which ia ‘or superin- Ractive Beates. s very singular seene which occurred on the opening of | The House then adjourned. | Central and Muscogee Railroad, tendent is the autocrat. No one there ror unconditional grants to all States. road, the best of water, cool and frequent streams cross- / the court in New Castle, Henry county, Indiana. On Saturday, the 25th, the House in Committee resumed | Central and Eatonton Railroad, his will, but if he does not please the directors he also ia neil to. ee | ng hia path at convenient intervals—and, what is better | At Now Castle, we found quite an exeitement existing | the debate on the prohibitory liquor bill. Two clauses of | Central and Milledgeville Railroad, marched off, and another one is installed upon the throne For a pry hd ye Romar gry “gery an all, any quantity of nutritious grassos. Several in- | in regard to the ‘President Judge of this Circuit, Hon, | the bill were passed, when a hitch occurred in the pro: | Waynesville and Augusta Railroad, and all the other | of the little kingdom. . le of the site of Fort Atkinson in aid of com- ae y | Judge Anthony. The court met on Monday mi but | ceedings, and the further consideration of the subject | branches of the Central road. To fillout all details of a successful mine, its ma- ‘fon schools in the neighborhood. . dividuals, with their herds, came this route last season, | before proceeding to business, a member of the Henry | Was deferred toa future day. All these lines requiring the delegates and others visit- chinery, agents, clerks, and operatives, would require se aires agp ie a ae to enable him to keep | and assure me that they could not have fared better. cons: r Brasontod Lf soutien mente) by ares ens Legal Inte ne i” the SS pg . ‘age Lepheioetes bead ap- | illustrated volume. 4 good. omy e ” % ost res] erms, ‘ligence. | tment 3 a For grants of bounty lands to all deoeased and living The Frceasas ofthe Humboldt and Carson, instaad of | of the bar in that court, asking, in most respectful gentle. | | Cover or Arraais—March S1-—Argument of No. 15 | Wwe have no doubt, will make similar reductions as soon | Suicide in end ofa % soldiers, their heirs an? <epresentatives, which would re- | being a long ways separate, as shown on the maps, inter- | ‘A wer at | concluded. Nos. 134, 158 and 23 si off. No. 21 re- | inted in their several sections, and (From the Tribune, March 23. i | man who presented the petition, stated, however, that pro ns, ‘Quire three hundred millions of acres—a gratuity as large | jock as it were; they stand abreast of each other—the | in case he would not resign, the petitioners had | served till April 14. No. 18 resogged till April 5. Nos. given in sil the city papers as soon Nicholas Lawrence, the young man who was arrested all the public lands surveyed since the government | (1. being east of Humboldt, separated by an isthmus | among themselves that they would not do any b 87 and 54 reserved till fourth week of term. Motion to | as they are heard from. on Thursday last for Torging 8 check in the name of Dr. was f . . . penpelees cers the | inthe court so long as he presided. Another gentleman | dismiss appeal in No. 281 denied. Mr. Edward Sandford | ‘Tho following named gentlemen have been appointed | A. R. Newkirk, hung himself in his cell, at the county To this schedule the committee have added appli. of some eight or ten miles in width. Soon as the | addressed the court, re-asserting the determination th fu favor of the motion. Mr. Townsend in opposition. | managers of the ball, to be given on Wednesday erening, jail, dui Tuesday night last. His live im ‘ions in various shapes for 100,000,000 acres for the Pa" | emigrant comes in the vicinity of the Sink of Humbolit, | had agreed to, and urging in in terms the neces- | Motion to vacate order, dismissing appeal in case of | 12th April, viz. :—Messrs. Wilmot G. DeSaussure, L. A. | Ohio, and the father reached here on Tuesday, having ollie rallrond, and chou’ 190, ,000 acres for minor rall- | } 0 1s bear to the left until he strikes the Sink of | sity of a resignation,” Another followed, expressing the | Lounsbury Purdy, ‘Granted, on payment of costs, | Frampton, A. M. Manigault, F. J. Porcher, E. H. Frost, | been telegraphed for. | Immediately on his arrival be Toad projects. i sakbhaoa ss tele Theta bin io ace then toligw “until he makes the river, | Bish personal respect he entertained for’ the Judgo as a | Francis Larkin in favor of motion; Owen'T. Cofininop- ¥F. D. lee, Charlee D. erras, J W. Gornggs, ¥. A. Mo- wont to the jail, and had several conferences with his ‘The consti tious object on Mise x's bil nts | Carson, then follow it around un’ m > | gentleman and a tavern keeper, but justice required | position. 88. Reserved for April 4. | Creery, F. Saunders, Sedgwi Simons, Lee Howard, H. | son. During one of the interviews, and as the mo difficultios ~ ag cdl pg Ae “ta | Which he should follow up until he reaches what iscalled | him to say that he regarded the’ present incum- | Court oF APPEAIS, March 31—26 reserved for April 6. | L. Roosevelt, Jne. J. Edwards, Philip Wineman, Theo. was about to leave him, the son said, “ Farowell, father ¢ ee ee eT ae thet create of lends have been mane | caren Valley, some sixty miles from the Sink. bent of the bench as utterly unqualified for the No. 16. Carpenter, appellant, agt. Stillwell, respondent. | Stouey, T. Grange Simons, Jr., James Connor, 8. Prio- | I bid you a faréwell!”” and 'talked in w slmilse Pegi pe fhe ataplishiment of the govern, |; r0.west side of Carson—the tillable land of which | see he ocoupied. He was followed by another, and he | Edward ford, counsel for appellant; Samuel Beards- | leau Ravenel, and R. Dewar Bacot. Your committee have | strain for several wutes, apparently being in ‘an ex- at hay 3d warble e Seocrtbeble. moos, toStates Ter. | 2, duite narrow—will oe in the course of the coming | by another, and he by another, until every member had, | ley, counsel for respondent. Not concluded. no doubt but that it will be the most brilliant entertain- oe state of rain, But on the next and visit of — for almos' bom g ae rete te er- | season, partly fenced in; but the east side of the valley, | in plainterms, expressed their opinion as to his incapa- | ‘April 1.—No. 20. Kinne and another, appellants, agt. | ment of the sneer, 6s recommend that early applica- ir. Lawrence, in tl eee 2, a] wit the be a on os id. Thi Dip the sou i x: | the whole distance, is covered with the best of feed— | city, &c. With a nonchalance peculiar to his Honor, he Aaron D. Patchin, respondent. Argued. John Ganson, tien be made to Mr. Jno. J. Edwards, Frazer & Co.’s | calm, and no allusion whatever was to = ae Fe Ape d ws id to tctoons ew Gal waa | thousands upon thousands of acres of the best of grass, | told the gentlemen of the bar that he would think of counsel for ‘appellant; ‘W.Clinton,counsol for res: | Wharf, for cards of invitation for ladies. vious conversation. This was the last time the Fate Ne hes been donat urteen new 08 au: aa far aa the eye can range, invite the exhausted stock to the matter, and in the meantime would proceed to busi- Pondent. fos. 88, 34. Reserved for April 7th. Nos. | | Arrangements have been made with Mr. Thos. S. | saw his wayward boy alive. four Territoriee— fill thomselves with ‘+ clover,” ‘red top,”” bunch and | ness. He called the cases upon the docket, and every | 17, 47. Reserved for April 12th. Nos. 19, 27,28. Re- | Nickerson, proprietor of the Mills House, to Ji a ape CMe! 2 fo and the Votince tur ge : . arther Acres. | other aveculent edibles—our “ range’ is inexhaustable. | case which had not been compromised continued | gerved for April 4th. No. 80, Reserved for 4th week in | convention a public dinner at the Hibernian ++ 128,062,451, | “Ay it regards the ascent of the “Sierra Nevada,”’ too | until the next term of the court, Court was adjourned | April 10 ATED OF, Th. kegel oth Tie oct ton cenaca | Thursday, 13th April, under the direction of this com- | heard from Nicholas till about half-past two o'clock the ++ 103,197,866 | much can’t be said in favor of the old Carson canon | for dinner, and in the afternoon a petition signed by the | are 29, 81, 32,89, 86, 89, 40, 41, 42and 43. Court ad- _ mittee. following », when the occu: of a cell - Seas) 200k Daring the past season this road up the canon has | jury was presented to the Judge, asking him to resign. | journed. ‘The excursion around the harbor has been fixed for | ing his heard him talking, spparently to himself, for the 19,885,095 | been materially improved—in fact, itis the best part of jury ‘Honor asked time to we when the lawyers pro- | Friday afternoon, 14th April, at 40’clock, and the dis- | space of fifteen minutes 9s directly after heard bint Granta for military services.. 24,841,080 | the mountain road—furthermore, much money is to be | posed to him that if he would , in writing. neverto | New TRIALS ror MURDERERS.—Information has pay, of fireworks will take place the same evening at | push a stool, as if by his feet. From that time all was ii eae, 7 TiroT ors | ¢Pended this season to better the road. come to that county again for vgn of holding | been received here of the decision of the Ceurt of Ap; ite Point Garden. Committees have been sppointed still, till the outer doors were unlocked at five o’clock in excess 0! Lie nuaaevaiy te saw Bhaten: th Again, the emi t, by coming this way, enjoys the | court, and would send some one in his place, they would in the case of John Bieler, now under sentence of death | to make all necessary arrangements for both entertain- These statistics app) 5 marr y to the new States, the advantage of ‘ settlements” on the cast side of the moun- | be content to drop the matter, so far as they were con- | for the murder of Bartley Myers, on Gonosee atreet, a | ments, to which the delegates to the convention will be ‘Old States having received =, * jority of tho | ‘im, which cannot be had on any other route, Flour | cerned. The Judge again took the matter under advise- | year ago last winter. The question upon which the case invited. The minority report states that the majority of the snd saw mills are being erocted—fresh ground flour can | ment, and, we are told, finally promised never to com’ to | was carried to the Court of Ap was on the construc. | _ The Mount Pleasant House, at Haddrell’s Point, has Committee have reported, or sre prepared to ioe be had here next season at prices not to exceed fifteen | that county again for the purpose of holding court, until | tion of the statute defining the crime of murder, the | been already opened, and the Moultrie House, on Sul- grants got oe nceels Nn sen siromeed'in ey | conte, and perhaps ten; smelt read in pa | he should be sent for, and would either send some other | counsel for defence insisting that ‘the offence wae man* cra Toland will be 0] —- by Mr. be i Nick- hoe ae batt a Fee 5 poe soe ~ | sion; fresh butter, cheese, and all the necessaries of | Judge to hold the court or permit the Judge of the Co urder. erson during the sitting convention, rrange- : bard After Port af the constitutionality and expediency of theso {ity are easily obiained. "Traders who deal in the stock | > cige of the Court | slanghter and not ra neo vr ra For certain public purposes... . ‘Dotal amount of sales up to same date Kiccens of grants over sales.. 338s z , us 3 g | i : his ¥ ments are being made to have the steamers over, a, unless the same be admitted as applicable to the | are‘atwayn lore, who pay the highest prices for stock, | the wetter for the resent, ot wnt 8° onded | has never before received » construction by any of the iets at night and early in the morning, for the accommo: | to be taken to Ohio for Interment. for the relief of the insane. The ensuing statements | wagons and ‘ 77 Judges of the court were equally divided, and ordered | ation of those who may visit those h ‘The deceased was about 22 years of age, and 1s repee, comprise a history of the most successful of thesegrants, | — Avain, the id mines this side of the mountains | RarTHQuAKRs IN GEORGIA.—MILLEDGEVILLE AND nt, Their decision now, granting a new | _, Your committee hope to obtain ‘Market Hall, as a | eented to have been a smart and capable young man; but wrhiolr — eed woe tik ce is of ng are here; said mines are profitably worked by the emi- | sacon were visited with slight shocks of an earthquake on | trial, setties the question, and establishes an important | Place of reception for the delegates and visiters to the his malsdaeds brought him ag ae ely 90, and abted = Stee gob low i rans sp aon | Ne Stina nee ian, | ep he cn! ‘in evades Set Garay eer, | RE einai it a ta :—‘ There seems to me dor - prisoner ir. under- a sft, | “Out ctirante is most delightfal. Our winter, which was | ther ‘the ‘phenomena which occurred ‘here yesterday | cleat that the base of William Derey, under seatonce of | delegates and visters will be introdused. hi father expended nearly 6800 to clear iim from the “7371150 | lght, has given place to summer-like weather. Large | morning was an earthquake or the effect of some metco- | death for the murder of his wife, on Seneca st cet, some- | ‘Thoeies, Wasting: cient, hee boon om | Ter i Ges oul ties ao 00 Coe: a 419'523 | Antities of wheat and other grain are being sowed, and | ric explosion overhead. At Gordon, Milledgeville and like ® year since, is also’ similarly settled by this | &88td for the week, as tho place of meeting for the con- Herik, ba g0 to Onvege; Ma Saree u wealthy farmers are locating wherever their fancy directs, | Forsyth, the same shaking of houses, and rumbling Fy Bey ‘there being an argument to that effect. The ex- | Veation, and te made to ° ateed foe ts. fice ot Dr. be, owkirk ‘e STL TIT | CVtof the boundless domain of the choicest land under | noise, like heavy distant thunder, took place, and a cor: @ in both cases were the same. Whon the new | thé seats of the president, rice presidents, o then inquired for the oftce of Dr. A. B. Newkirk, te bi socas Heaven respondent from Forsyth says that some of the villagers SeBi will take place it is not known. | Both of the prison. | 884 delegates of the convention, editors and reporters, | witch he was Slrested. oe ON oeree Onin the toa 298,021 | ;,iV¢ bare applied to Congress to be separated from Utah | there distinct eard the noise over theic bende! The | ere, wees 9,06 Bang cn the tik of this month—next | nd also to furnish, wes bene poles to reeve <—o oF ees a rhage eage Mogg bie Tone 998,496 | the Goose Greek mountains, North by Oregon, Gouthesd | [Tay snock tove place here about half-past six A.M, sud | Friday.—Bupilo Republic, April. no difficulty in ing the delegstes to the conven- | quainted. The young man rey ted that he wanted 167,048 | West by California. A fow'more voters are’ wanted in | Korsce ie in trembled and rocked likes strong tare | PENMEYLVANIA Dryonce Law.—The Senate of | ton. ral be peed Ist the ‘recoption all under | some money o_ get Yo Mlwadhie, and was loaned S60 TOULa sss scevsvsieesssssssssvsesss 1 1jG51,014 | Gombtiation ets dated esent tueke en” We Will | in convulsions, leeding to the supposition that it was an | Femnayivania, on the 90th ult., passed the following sup- pune ee Hee ened Geta this cig: attinn foneed eetttacta The land granted amounts ‘ai’ government price to | Q".cut of” of only alx miles from the head of the | ton vas from southwest to northeast.” Of the one in | T/ameM is a Sattion to the oasee. now provided for by law Powetsion for $100, pretended to be sigan ty ew. Set year and aree month, there were sold ofthe fovery: | Sabomscroy ta Johnsons oad, saves climbing ot the | Miledgevile the Recorder of the iat sayy —" The fiat, | 4 hal be larfal forthe Couriof Common Pleas to gran Cube Copper Mines. 5 uma | stern tora golk eetehs et ibd.” Ee aw feccontie ¥ 01 vat ad le, ew about el an mar- ad " ‘$8 lands 264,000 acres, yielding $610,000, not one-serenth | sit the way. You will confers great favor upon thousands | Winctes past six oftloak,; aie lank shock, which was very | Civoreee” NOeured by ffaud, force OF coercione aad has | JAMPs Connon Bx ai seeesod, went tai’ Laoks's slishiag tloes wheee, Sond.” And this sccouut dues not include the amoune | YY giving this notice as great publicity as possible, alight, was felt about half an hour Inter. An old, (he | pot beem subsequently confirmed by the acts of the in- | warch 90, and one mene purchased B40 worth of Spparal’ cod tosetred sed for acttnordhnee neces, not include the amount | The HxnatD is the much looked for paperin this distant | would be offended wore wo to say ‘ tho oldest") inbabi- | Sued party; when either of the parties shall have boon | subject, of Apel instant, the balance of the check ($90) in thoney. ‘The check Bonnett comeludes {ree ae cident to the aystora, | corner of the earth. E.L.B. | tant says a severer shock has not been experienced at | Convicted of @ felony, and sentenced by the proper court, | do Copper Mining Company joms, aaa sce proteatel. ah ts counter of tha: Megat dhe saneved cartons date Wists 2 il tolitepes this place since 1810, It was very fitly described by ther to the county prison of the proper county, or to | merely eay that the American Eagl opp ted Sper grmbredwar graphene sections along these lines of road built upon little child, who observed, ‘Papa, the house is riding | je penitentiary of the proper district, for any term ex- | Fernanda Copper Mining Company, soar nthe him, and he was arrested the government grants, will ever be sold above the prevent The Turf. off.” é : ; S| edag two years; Provided, That. such application for Sea S caveontencs, te bag oes tas fir ne 'b0 Wad lenvitg the city on the ss. ALABAMA RACES. a u Messrs. Cobb, Houston ani Caruthers do not sign the | Monica, March 21.—Purse, two mile heats. fs y divorce be made by the beens PA Kf - party od ore qui te satieted with b paral their works with justi Michigan Sou' Railroad, Suoh was his recent carver, Gissonting argument to the report of the majority, but | T. B. Goldsby’s Brown Dick, 2 years old, by imp. Smart. Noras tv Onto—The bili to prevent the | convicted and sen.- nod. pel: ‘the life | nor are they anxious to ok subsoribed by | andauch his end 1 think Speer te TapttahT ave ects ike shore | J re eat iste tea 8 Ad tics wan ties ten te Geass o¢ Ghio on Oe tani, pis sone fo renter the conditions ~” th? other ee " Senate, ve | John ’a b. o. 8 years old, by Blac! ince, , t o1 inat. the other, 80 a8 ir C jon . " . A i . : y oes, curiory notes upen Mr. Bennett's report, without con- | © dam Hannah Harris........ +++. "1 2dis | The intontion of the bill is to drive out of circulation in | intolerable, or life burdensome; Provided, That in cases f anes hovers weet anole shoes bo dient yn a Mi Bs od heipivaes ements upon, Eg surzing in all his reasoning, and particularly dissent J, Kennedy's o. f. Adieu, 8 years old, by Grat- this State the irredeemable trash which Ohio bankers | of divoree under this act, if the application shall be made | Savice from Pinteres Gon: the editor of the Herat, | jo. the presentation of ® memorial on women’s from his conclusions as tothe financial resulis to the |” tan out of Odd Stocking vcevsees, Bis, | 0d brokers bring into it im large quantities, and which | on the part of the husband, the court granting such ai- shingto ferdey PY igcg, - M. Severance, of Cleveland, which sho qzovernment of the railroad grants, as far as tried. | Time, 3:48%—3:58 i. usurp the t ge of the precious metals. Ohio is now oo ece shall allow such support or alimony to the wife as jets, former hs . : feeling. The memorial was an able ex: rights, by 8. a Skoow Race. —Purse $100, mile heats, catch weights, | Overrun with notes of banks which are every day ful- | her busband’s circumstances will admit of, and as the | the San Fornando mines, ho is the general agon' read with deep te | by the com- Jobin Jones's b. f. Mary Col filling their destiny in bursting up. They are borrowed courts may deom just and proper. the pro- | intendent of the San Fernando Copper Company pose of an hed womar, 46 ‘A _Brorat, Crenoywan.—The Senate of Pennaylva: | °°xmorioen poijhgt tty © oer, by peed dam by |, | of rotten institutions east and put into circulation soaines fu eanne embresel wittia tie Provisions of this | With limited powersfrom sald company. is sary | mon sue tenes Ta os OR, 60 VN ox Comet +o Sena. ‘aia did honor to itself in the of the divorce of | Twrtor Argos’s be ef Yampa,’ by “Yorkshire, dam here, the borrower agresing to keep them from being | net be the same as those prescribed by the act con- | of Spain cr those of the United States, ae in olther case wo | tf 88 fathers, brothers, and sons, to do away with the ‘Mrs. Susan A. Bronson, from her brutal husband, Samuel | 7; presented for payment for a given length of time, in con. ; ivorces, approved March 13, 1815, and th \ ot tion. disabilities, which, had the vote been taken ere the sound M. Bronson. “The Iady'in question is the daughter of » F. Hainon's b. g. Jobin tiursay, by Wellington, dam 2 | Naeration of ‘the low rate of Interest at which ihey so pecpen ie ta'theroto, with the ke right of appeal as | As tolllibestertag, the San Fernando Copper Mining Com. | of her musical voice had died away, would have pro- Methodist clorgyman, in the State of New York, and is | by Mary Connolly % d Bais | loaned to him, "A private mark—sometimes tho eatire | ain vPbs given, ny does ned dietre noe expest to swallow up the isinad of | Guced an slinost Gnanimous vote in tts faves, | Bares Tepresented as not only amiable, but moral and intelli. : T time, 1 BOLLE, ae name of the borrower—is printed thereon, and when ate, by a vote, ordered the memorial to be laid om the ta- z f t, She became enamcred with Bronson, and after a presented for payment at the counter where issued, if Mich—A vi ing replys placein | b1o to be prit Thi ‘ked the Maren 24. —Po IRE IN SAGINAW, i printed. The argument marl riet courtship, consented to become his wife. It was | 7, {i (oldsby sch gee ny nents, catch weights, fos bank is sict ready to fall, tte borsover le fered |" gga enene een hulls, ‘at Bast Ba. - ft of those who wish tO | ossas one who had thought much and 8 5 — tive red on the 26t ‘company. not long, however, before this act was rogrettod, About 4 years old, by Rough take them back agein and substitute good there, | sgetructive Gre coomzre i WILLIAM O'BRIEN, subject. There was quite a collection of wo years since, ‘the partion lett Now York for Toga | 7, Jones’ kf, Mary Collier eeceamorth..-------- 1 1] foe. ‘the bill in the Senate to-day, if passed ints aley, | Siaaw. and entirely destzoyed the eter a Oe ine Prosident of the San Fernando Copper Mining Co, | and as the tale of woman’s wrongs proceeded, we | be erie adh ors ag A spurious frank) | eee ete eee ot bed. Bangvtertery the gricery of the anecdote of the old soldior who sued for ? d 22 will effectually relieve our pore of th i fervor dwelt RR ON estates and when the crash comes, the people of other States, | and dwelling of Mrs. Barrie; the furniture warehouse of | Sraristics OF Crime 1x ALBANY.—The following | and when his counsel with much fervor, dwelt jy Sroonp RAcR—Purse $100, milo heats, best three in | 2Ot ours, muat be the sufferers. ‘The bill wa passed.— | ir, Schonaber; the grocery and meat market of Grant & | iss statement of the arreste of persona charged, wit injury of the-slendes, So vy about 8 3 geks ounty, Pennsylvania, where Bronson was employed as a | > preacher ofthe ge 1.” Atler eresidence of tow ircctus, | 08% by Eclipse o mother of Mrs. Bronson visited them.” fhe seca air Govered that her daughter was ina decline. The conduct | §yo—oatch weights Columbus Democrat, March 24. an (000 teet of pine lumber, to- | criminal offences, made by the police of Albany during | °lsring that he never before dreamed of how ma py Oe Warwick's eh. Adlon, by Grattan 111 lade gether wih’ tng ant ot good Tie ae in wap: | the month of tare, 18h Rea nc aly 0 fad been wronged.--Columbus Democrat, March 24, Avwo’s b. g. Zampa, by Yorkshire... 222] Propvor ww Store ar Catcago.—Havin ‘i to bave been the work of incendiaries, as it was, | arsault an ry On officers, 3; assault and bat nn Sapir bemoan waters, Lod botllie aoae toe petite Time, 1:88 34—1:60\,-9 00 agua mong our commercial exchanger taeass cen | Hove heat discovered, in pile of lumber on the edge of | with deadly weapons, 1; breach of the peace, 44: bur- | Tam Great Sea Sanrmyt Seex—Oa t. Seabury, . ‘ : " ; hich arri flicting statements concerning the amount of produc tho dook, where it is reasonable to suppose fire from acci- | glary, 8; drunk in the street, 31; false pretonces, 7; for- | of the ship Mecbanic’s Own, w! sare os this point swaltiog sbipment, ‘and’ not being | dental causes could not occur. Several buildings were | gery, 11; grand larceny, 6; keeping disorderly house, 2; | 17th be, informs us, that Seong etd Ist, in Jleas, covered with blood, and her Goanantive Statistics oF Sr. Lovis.—Dr. | able to give any of them our endorsement, we have | much injured by the inhabitants, it being supposed by a | miscellaneous misdemeanors, 1 Es larceny, 20; pros- | lon. 89 W., he saw somet! ing ly ing wy) jpemms eight of nine black and orpter | " Tatts be, | Leavenworth, quarantine physician, has mato a report, | taken pains to procure, for those who may desire re. | majority that they would have to be blown up or pul titution, 8; receiving stolen goods knowingly, 4; refasing | with its head out, which very much resombled ame known to the | seopit we ‘Mrs. ‘Seonson was from which we gather the following statistics. The | liable information upon the subject, the actual quantity | down to stop tho of the flames. The loss of | to support family, 5; rape, 3; riot and affray, 5; robbery, | When first seen, it was forward of the beam of the ‘taken from the clutches or the bratal wretch and sent number of deaths at quarantine from June, 1851, to | of flour and grain now here rch 3°) in store or ‘afloat, Garrison & Bristol must be something about $25,000 to | 1; vagrancy, 21—total 269. ~ ' fo her friends in New York, where ‘shi sina, | Sate; ig pat down at 240 ;—From cholera, 1 to be ahippod by lake, The Ogutes give the following | $90 ‘covered by insurance; that of Mrs. Barrie — war wide open, showing two Brongon fed, and has not since been hoard, from.--Bo. | {°°°% 24; corpses landed from boats, 40; result: — {O00 alse partly covered by inaurance; Mr. Scho. | ANOTHER Comeet—A correspondent of the Provi- | inches tn, length, an mailer teeth: qough Item.” ae rom.—0- | 4; chronic diarrhoea, 6; hooping cough, ; naker $1,400; Grant & Dickingon about $1,000, no ins | dence Journal, dating from Brown University, states was about the size of « barrel, an about diarrhoea, 20; phthisic, 4; unknown, surance. ; that a brilliant comet is in the northwest. Its altitude | feet out of water when first seen. It was apparently te, Aashi Rowen, an eiteiebed cities of Gianiitio: b other mg $ — tremens, 1; pneamonia, 1; we, a Fen Cae te thes oe twelve degrees, gag ope i oy store ag nN rte fever, 1; drowned, 1; smallpox, 1; -We an- | and its alittle to the we northwest. . ., died in convulsions recently, and & subsequent post fi 4 yn REAPPOINTMENT OF STATE RePORTER. jortem examination showed conclusively that his death | tail. isenaes, 11. During this period there has been reported Union, that He ithstanding a pretty strong it appeared quite | time to get to the si to the offeor at quarantine 647 deaths that oceurfed on | Tie 29/010 | derstand, sayF roe Moen reapprinted to tne ome of re. | bright to the naked eye, Sse tail somneebet bast: dowa, tnd went off to the windivard, with Mls heed ont ot ‘The mother remonstrated with Bronson, but it was of no grail. Her daughter upon the occasion was found sense. Fr HE i aras caused by eating cloves, which he had been in boats before they reached the station—the names of R ty i me Al Is*for the term of three four or five ‘ea in length. With a good comm: water, and making s wake similar to an Bayona eavivof using aa nutativulefor tobacco” Avoriict vas | whom areunknown, never having been Teplatsrel co, | wohscenes at iis Caleta tate ea Senee anetbon, | Dorter Gor ost atte utich on etl ceurer sjgeins thin wucleun wan very iting, aa pet well | Sinks Whig was,e veabl one enpenk—low gpndeced accontingly, | Lows Rgnuican, March 29. | gras, wvaitang alipmons, —Chicage Urges, March BL j Ageminen'ly bt to bg made.” ened, : Mercury, March 23.