The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Serer a] WHOLE NO. 6614. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. - kot = lence to the friends of Ludlow, 7 rs ™ .GR IMPORTANT POLITICAL DOCUMENT. ister Litman derran wig use osama | thn? fattest ict deeennene, worn] | Ammer Re Cee poi ; severe statute. againet crusity to natzals, oat i there The bend ot ber tootioy legions, to resoue thecbair, The minutes of the lest meeting were red | Two Weeks Later—The Details of the Exe- Massachursetts Politics. SPEECH OF HON. DANIEL §. DICKINSON Yet_s, like one regarding men, he was quitesure Mr. | of Nebraska from the gras and approved. Kequintions were recetved from the va cuiion of Count de Boulbon. ACCRPTANCE OP GRAERAL HENRY WILSON OF Tae . = ree oot seule receive, its utm ice. | All this population woul rious institutions, and numereus communicat ons were [From the Now Orleans Picayune, Sept. 26.] NOMINATION FOR GOVRKNUR. on merit it } ar referrd to appropriate commitices, Sume discussion ‘The Orizaba, Capt. Forbes, arrived this morning, Boston Uct. 8, 1854 this vast terri then teos place on ‘he location to be selected for the Genero} Z+nry Wiison has written « letter accopting THE NEBRASKA BILL AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION. HIS POSITION DEFINED. \ War ‘o the Knife Against the Administration | and the Soft SheHs, &., &o., &o. Cor:espondenee of the New York Herald. Tmt, N. ¥., Sept. 30, 1854. ‘Circuit Court—Hard Organization and Mass Mesting—D- S. Dickinson's Speech wpon Nebraska de , dc. The Circuit Court is now in session here, Judge Crip- pen presiding, with » large calendar and many interest. ing causes. ‘Ihe hards, who for some years have hed no separate organization, mets few days since and organ ‘ized and nominated s tull hard ticket, and D. S Dickin- son being here in attendance upon court, they assembled ‘in considerable numbers last evening, and he aluressed them upon invitation. I send you a sketch of his re. marks upon the leading topics. HARD SHELL. MR. DICKINSON’S SPEKCH. Mr Dickinson said bis errand was entirely professions] "business in the Circuit Court now sitting here, and he had no expectation that he should have (he pleasure of mesticg so large an assewn dlage of demozratic friends, or the honor of addressing them upon invitation ; that al- though he came entirely upon business which demanded his attention, and although the political campaign had not yet fairly opened, he was always happy, upon all suitable cocssions, to address his fellow citizens upon public offairs. He enid ho had not for some time appeared before the public upon political su°jects, and some questions of exciting interest bad arisen and beon oan- vassed, upcn which he had sot spoken. The most active part of his life had been devoted to the Public service. When he entered upon it his brow way rudty with the glow of youth, and when he left it his bead was whitened with the weight of yesrs. ‘When he returned to his home, at the expiration of about fifteen years, he had been bereaved of one half the little household with which it had pleased Heaven to bless him—his domestic altar lights were nearly extin® guished, and his private interests crippled by long ne glect. His profession, to which he had returned, and his private business, had demanded his best energies, and his mind bad sought thst seclusion from exciting topics which his tastes approved and his interests demanded, to which, after a long period of arduous labor, he deemed himself entitled, He had lesrned to look upon political stroggies with more of calm philosophy then par tisan asperity, and it was only during the canvass of some stirring campaign he engaged in public discussions. He said the only end agd aim in political affsirs worthy of the pursuit of an honorable mind, was that of establish. *ipg sound principles; and that organizations for the mere purpose of obtaining office and place, were in the higheet degree mean and discredi*able: that the masses of all parties were honest aud sncere—the lesders of all in a greacer or less degree stlfish and ambitious, and laboring for the attainment of personal eads. That pro- fesswns of patriotism were cheap and plenty on every side, and that the only sae mode for the people was to judge of cach party by the fruits of its policy. He said the cewocrate had placei in nomination for Governor Grce; e C Bronson, #2 individual who some tim oe had the hovor of holdixng some correspondence with Mr. Guth ie, the distinguished Secretary of the Federal ‘Treasury; ® correspondente which his hearers probably remembered, and which he presumed the honorable Seoretary had not yet forgotten. That if Judge Broason wos d fated, it would be a source of gratification to re- memtir that the democrats had presented a candidate who was eminently worthy of their support, and if elected, that the first State in the Union wou'd be honored by & Gorernor who for lesroing, integrity and statesman. hip, had no superior in the Union—that he had been pre- eented for no personal purpose, butas the representative of great principles upon which the national democratic organization reposed—principlos foun ted and established by Jefferson, and practised ani illustrated by Jackson ‘Those principles constituted the platform of the demo -oratic organization; all could read and understand it, and ‘Would respect its manly frankness, if they did not ap- prove its sentiments; its corner stone was the constitu tion, and its superstructure justice, equality and truth. These principles may be entombed for a season, but they ‘wore sacred in the estimation of the people, and would agsin come forth, like Lazerus from the grave, and be elotied with health and beauty. The great natural ard hereditary antagonism ofthe democratic principle wes what was now known as tho whig organization; it had, from the foundation of the government, opposed every Isadirg democratic measure, and in the end been com- pelieé to acknowledge the justice and wisdom of the democratic policy; and among such measures he mon tioned the acquisition of Louisiana, the war of 1812, the overthrow of the United -ta‘es Bank, a protective tariff, the independent treasury system, the annexation of Texas, and the acquisition of lth some fresh. pretension of Fegush for the cod, with as much assu anse as though their had been spproved; that they got into power Pr policy only upon errorg of the cemocratic party, and were epe-cily out upon errors of their own; that he feared we see about to lose the nd that they would be mergeo in the formaticn great, absorbing anti- alssery party, for we thoul! not svon again find a party ‘or bining 80 much personal cleverness wad so much po- litiea! error; that cemoeracy must have an oppocent, anc re disiiked to see one between whom and himself so wey blows had been received and returned go out of ‘the field, eapecially as we were constantly their best men, and they our worst men in exchange; thet the whig party had for a considerable time Peg anti slavery doctrines, but that this year they had planted themselves more thoroughly upon the anti-s!a- very policy than seal, and wouls most inevital up in the end, in effect, if not in name, 'y devot entuely in its leading ides to abolitionism; tha‘ it was of most convenient capscity—was usually in favor of everythin, Ppleusible, and now, Concesled ita young a is from danger or covble created for the Cid reg the and concealing some hilf dozen whig thete was fet ite in its capaci¢us bosom; that aud dite for Governor, be was given to understand, was ‘an awisble and worthy citizen in all his private relations, Dut as to Tis public abllity he believed he had never been overrated by the whigs themselves. As to the organizstion d softe—and he used terms tions—t been considerable anxie- thonght if the re tion ve @ cor: for according to Proceedings of their conven- there was no difficulty op that subjeo Published accounts, the Governor ran the moment he heard of the nomiosticn, and at the last report, although they pursued him with the tele. graph they bed not yet caught him, and it was fair te ume that the skirts of bis coat were yot standing out # horizontal position in his flight Hd could not but corgretulate bis soft filends on having a candidate who thas farhasron o well The oft by could rot and he invoked the rack and vere mitiod by the pretensions of interested ‘eat to standa: 5 fn edmioistration whi ho had_no more «Nie gM Its SS cee ch ‘though containing worthy men, under o ‘he S cppotsiece tenants of the New York Custow House, who were there crammed like Christmas tu: keys with government bread snd butter, to sing ho- ganvas to the wisdom of the administration who fed bmg rps memorable illustration of the interesting trath te orth 3 iH Fi ox knoweth its owner and the ass his master’s » He said their resolution on the subject of Ne congratulated the portion of the ‘Dbraska condemned the measure, and country on ite ii I" long sinee much patriotic sensibility has beea expeated. Let, then, every man who bas ever beens trae democrat, or who ever intended to te one, see that ali the ake— was right as well as in accordance with the whols struc- tuye of our government and th ory of onr fastitutioas— becavee it will do justice to all and visit wroog upon none—te auee it will inculcate peace and harmony and Iriendship vetween the members of this glorious confe- deracy, ard because tt would accord with the symme- trical fram ework of the con:titwion i would » Mr 1. continued bis address at lengta, invoking all De evaded, | who did net intend to-enpouss the cere of © ‘sectional |. sxpedient office seeking men | asti--ia<er: rty to join the natronsl etendard, sod might schene, timidity tremble, ant power corrupt and | pases e high eacomim upon the ancient demoeratic urchase, but the matter must be squarely and fairly | chersctec of ware, ko. Tacos, and the voteries of the respective principles must rouse themselves a the emb-rre+ment was on us he wai it the frsue was thus tobe | Imgostent Letter from Jubn M, Ciayson on made up. The aepuilt cerentceny had evlistea for the ‘seedency, Know tpt EE ao. ar, and would not be driven nor purchased off. He 2 Pamapeurun, July 2, 1364 Hos Jyo. M. Crarrox— Dean Sirm—Mavy of your fellow citizens, deeply 4 with the importance of heving »'t the offices neralend State government filled with sbie nt men, free from the prejudice and ‘gao- ce of our in ‘itutions which foreign birth, edu ation and influence is eo apt to produce, and slso fectiog a high bad taken his ground, and should hold it, re- diees cf consequenera ‘The slavery question, at the foana! ion of the government, was brimfull of difficulty; it 0 till, and wouid, he feared, loog remain a frait- acorned society; each State was lefi to treat the institu- tion in its own way and manner; and in their | 1espec: tor your oersonal character, aud adi the own time the people of this and other | sbiiity dispi-yed by you in conducting tue alfsirs of tho States abolished it, wher, and not before, it suitei their | nation whilst filling a station but little iuferior in res interest, convenience and’ sense of propriety; aud now, | porsitility to that of President of the United States him: fi if we woula remember that the citizens of other States ‘Were created by the same benificent Being as ourselves —that hey were to render their final account with us at the same great tribonal—that they were as wise, vir- tuous, conscientious, benevolent and just as we—we sbould save ourselves much gratuitous solicitude and them much ueiess anpoyance. It was conceded that we bad no right to interfere with slavery 1n the States— if not, he eai2, let it entirely alone. It was as much a violation of the true spirit and intent of the constit tion, and far leas honorable and manly, to annoy the: constantly with every species of reproach and vexation, {rem the security of our o#n agit would be to march armed men smcng them and attempt to put it self, are ec 4 to hope, from some of your lats ches aud votes in the Sevate of the United States you coincide with them in sentiment, aud that yoa will engeaver to carry out their views, by eoosenting to Dore candidate for the highest office withia their gift. tt ° yourself to exclude hot possess the requisite constituional qualifications for filling the offices of President and Vice: President of the United ttates, except in cise of foreign diplomatic or commercial agencies, or otherwise, where ihe aerrices Of perscns posressing the abovementioned qualifcations eavict be commanded without detriment tu the public down by foree. If they were entitled to security in this | interest regard, they were entitled to it fully, end not by halves. | ‘ibe opicion freely expressed by you, in debsticg the I? we bad no right toassault and destroy it, we had no Jaen before the pespls. have made as scestine 8. Dow prem 'u}ly acquainted with your views in regerd to them, Ivitl merely add, peith+r myveif nor those for whom I act, ase in apy way connected with aay secret footy cr Organization, bat are simply actuated by a desire to iotrocuce what we consider to be s very salutery and nesersary reform into every cepartment of our gov- ernment, Lom, very respectfully, your frixnd. . KODNEY KING. MB. CLAYTON'S LETTER. Wasuincton August 8, 1854 D. Ropysy Kino, Feq—My Lear Sir—Protracted and severe tickness wince the receipt of sour letter of vitimo has prevented me from beeping up my cor:es poncence But for this your letter would have received an immediate answer. Let me begia, thea, by replying to your princips! question. I respond'to taat by declaring frankly thac I pever was, tm not now, and never shall be a candidate for the Presicency. I bave seen enough of it to form a decid’ d opinion that for me there is no posi- tion fo this country less desirable. 1 shel! be content with the seat in the senate of the United States which the hind partia'ity of fru in my native State ka os sigted tome Indeed, I would not exchange it foraay un: er the guvernment. ‘The year 1856 must decide 2 momentous issue in this country Arr the Americon peeple prepared to with aliens the right of governing this nation at the bal- lot box, as acon as thes: of intention hey may, and often do, cloration witha a week, cr even.a diy, our soil, wore right to do it by the introduction of ‘paper mis- aires, and the srraigning them constantly for its exist. ence before the world, than we to do it by fre andeword withia ite own jurisdiction was as much treason to the tion asthe other. He w aby been said that the only object was to prevent the extea- tion of slavery; and this queation had for a considerable time been # mcat fruitful source of strife and coutro- verry. atier the acquisition of the Mexican territory. he ear! ins reepopaible public piace, saw tha’ the question could never be disposed of in Congress In December, 1847, he introduced resolutions into the Senate of the United States, and waged their adoption, it tobe the ‘true poiicy of the govenmert, in accordance with the spirit of the constitution and in harmcny with the eory of free self-government, to leave sll domestic uestions in the Territcries to the people of theve in- ipient States. He did not say the constitution required it, for he doubted whother the constitution had contem- platea the precise question; but, he insisted that it was harmony with the spirit of our institutions, and bad enforced bis porition. by the best reasons he could commard. When these mighty agitations which convulsed the country from centre to circumfer- ence were finally settled, it was settled upon the prinei- ples of non interveation, which hia resolutions had iffeul cated His object was to turn it out of Congress, where it was a constant subject of contention, setting man againat hie brother. and arraying State agaiast State— andiag on : Again, are tae american people pre,area to aa nn eo ote uterant sections and ob. | share with aliens every biessing and Denest con‘erred people of the Territories, where, as they b-coms States, | UFCD thro a» American citizens, snd eron togive them , where, § asbare of the gublic Comain?’ By thy Nebraska ti Corgress has conferred upon them the right of voting and by the Homestead bill, which {s still paodiog, aad to be decided upon next winter, thes ae to have be equel rhare of the public domain, oa the eoue terms aturalized citizens. Again, the amer(, t decide whether, other ciroumsta ie Seirg equal, the native citizen ia ur ie sot fairly entited tos preference in the diatriontion of honors ani offices in the country which gave him birth the stete of my heaith will not permit these que urquesticned)y y now be filled with paupers. Of the 181,000 paupers in the United totes, 68 (00 ere fore gers, end 66,0¢0 na- tives Tre ancalsof crime have swelled as tke jails of Europe sve poured thelr contents into the couctrr, and the {rlcn ron\ict, reexing froma wurder io Enrope, or who! +: hae the fortune to escape punishment for any otber crime abroad, evsily gains sturalizution here by spending @ part of ‘five years within the limits of tha United States. Our country bas become « Botaay Bey, into which Europe annually discharges her er-misals of every description , Ihave ro yecjudices against the honest forsigne's who they could fashion their institutions to suit themselves. His confidence in the capacity of mon for seif g:vert- ment taucht bim that he was as well celculated to frame laws for himself as bis distant fellow men were to frame laws for him. ‘Ibough the passage of the compromise measures did not give entire satisfaction to a!l, one por tion contending that the North had been soli to the fouth, and the otber that tre South had been sacrificed to the North, yet they were approved acd sanctioned by the great masses of the prople of every sec- tion, an was abundantly established by the aud sequent poptiar voice in Georgis, Mississippi aad eter States pees. 7 aeration Ris See in £08; snd espectally je general election of 1852 the question of ron int ‘ion policy was put at rest as the policy of the country. At thelast session of Congress s furtber question avore over the organization of the Nebraska and Kensas territurits which were a part of the Louisiana possessions. It bad been by any treated of aed regerded ana new = jop, whereas it was merely an old question in a new crm. It was whether in the organi: mn of these Ter. riteries the Misscuri compromise l-ne should be repealed. In 1820 the state of Missouri had presented herself for adm‘s ion into the Union, with « constituéion authorizing | come bere torcek au asylum from the tyranay of rulers Papier p opren ag meg ven cathe Oey abroad all my sympathice are with them, and when Faleet by secticous! agitation sat fo fem ay Ty ‘was | (ty beccme naturalized Iwill defens them, s+ Ameri can citizens, ir ali their rights, as fully ss those tora on the roil. I would inculcate and prastice re gious tolera tien in its broadest senee, but I would see to it that no men, of su7 sect, whose creed teaches them tod xy re fioaliy compromieed by & provision in substacce Misc ori +honld be admitted with slavery, and she was so admitted, but that po slave States should afterwards be admitted above thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes | jigicus toleration to me and my countrymen, should ever of north latitude. aie) of the question | ni1 «mice here, power Dtany, kind, to persecute ue for for tbat time, and, although it for & long | our reiigious opiniors No maa who ackvowledges alle- brig police ie ae ont pg oeurian giszee to any foreign potentate or power, or who holds eattiths repel at ths lass Cousin of Wither | binsef urdet obligations to obey the edicts of aay #u: Totenta'e or power, shall be, by my vots, placed in any Fest or « ffice under the Amezican government. I would Cerend the rights of men of all religions to the fuil ex- tent to which th hts are guaraoteed by the Ameri- can constitution. But shile I would advise every ameri- can citizen to defend the religious rights of oth even at the hazacd of hia life, I woula at the same ane. him to peril his life not less freely in dete ow: Idoxot updertaketo enter into the subject how far ei rs who pot patural in this country, id be permitted to hoid office. You will find that you een Isy down no gezeral rule upon this subject, to which there will not necessarily be exceptions. It is tvfficient for my purpore, stanéirg as Ido, without the jower, and without tho wish to have the power, to confer offices upon others, to say, that in my judgaent, a native American citizen, under equal cit- cumstances of qualifications avd merit, is better on- tit'ed to the honors and offices of the country than a for tigner, who'ber naturalized or not. ‘And now, secking no office from you or your friends, or anybody else, [have the bonor to subscribe myself, very sincerely and reapectfolly your friend JOIN M CLAYTON. respectful deference to those who may otherwise— avd there were en ee) thougot it had in ite conse- quences been mostly overrates; for practically he re- garced it of little consequence. As a mere lative act he bad never, since be gave it consideration, believed it (the Missouri compromise,) had any binding force, for heeould not find apy power delegated to Congress by the constitution to authorise such ition. Its whole force, in his juagment, consisted in its having been em- ployed by the patriotic of both sections, by mutual con- sent, to allay a disturbing exsitement and quiet an a controversy, and in the respect with which it had tince been acquiesced in by the people and by Con- gress, until most of the act:rs upon the theatre at the time of i's adoption had away. In view of the purposes for which it was originally ed. and the evds it bad anawered, he not that either sectionof the Union should have sovght its repeal witkout the assent and co-operation of the other, and erpecially of the section protected by it, for the reason that it war su: to separate two great intereste—that although it was enact- ed mainly to prevent the slave States fron coming north of the lice, in the process of time events bad ro changed the current of affairs that it could of om bel D. Ropygr Krxa, Faq , Philadelphia. serve no other practical purpose than to prevent free , Ftates from going sath of it, sccording to the implied sem eof the ion authorising the line of division. Personsl Inte ener. my Mpegs were, that although it had no legal force | 4 gpecis! meeting of the City Coureil of Toronto, was 8, be-ause tonal power in Congreng and good faith it was o! is ; the = a pase at in comity jligatory, Rep bnes sense, until held on the 30th ult to deliberate on tue kicd of reeep tion to be given to Lord Figia while caliiag at Toronto, it bad d its office, or until both parties, and es | © Bis.way tack trom London, pecially the one supposed to be jected by it, should ARBIVALS. arsist to its obliteration. Beyond this he rega: it of At the St Nicholas Botel—Hon Honry H Wales, Jadgeo’ po substantial importance whatsover, the South | fi § Court. W achingto: Jno L. Dix. Goneve havirg, with great unanimity, desired ite repeal, the ht well arsent to it In speasing of the question, he apoke oaly of that principle of bill which hed 80 ee the pub lic attention—the re:eal of the Missouri line It was not his busines or hia purpose to puraue the details of legislation, nor to weigh the expediency of the iatro- duction of one meaeute or snother, for he was not here to dircuss ma'ters of expeciency, which must always more of Jess deprnd upon ‘surrousding circumstances and be left to those who bad them in charge, but to en- war, w Frenois, Brunewick; Jobn Kol 4 At the Mstropolitam Hotel Hon BL Pope, Louisiana; J G Parke, U8 4: George M Fowler, H BM Consul to Ci tjor WH Graham, San Franctaco; A H Camptell, ton; Dr OP and family, New Orlesns: a d¢ , Gormer, ferce great principles, wich could never charge. at tat Gemieceis, A st to Gooneted M Beardsley Ui it ic, and as he conceived, was J 4 Sedind tote tho conte? pelicy of Congress | Boston, Dr James ¢ Cobh. Char me tre ction in 1860, and, aueh. poicy_ wie sane Texab C8 Haloes Rew dena DI Now s ry oved @ pepulsr voice of al st Itwes then the policy of the country Eusys, Fervent) DS Selemy, At the Irving House—R Bristol, RI; BB Norse, Detroit; A K Ben' settled jit was 20 riclallon of ‘good faith on elther part for both to re- lee Worcerior; Dania = barrier erected between them, and make it con- | Lade, New Orlea: ler, Provide noe, RI; Har. jorm to the non-intervention . Hit bad often, de- | rineton. OX Hane ony ey hy — Sit be oa ted the nox: interven’ Pa) ple 3% Mooran end " ‘ From New Orlean: a abroge, CY Quemde, 871 oy ri bh a, a ere J Camers, CF NM Dometti, d servant, prom Lavacca, in sche Allee Day—W A King, JC Siar. "From Havre, in ship Metropolis—P Healey, Z Schindler Femare Equeeraians at THe Greens Country Farr —The lings of the Fair at Catekti!! clored on the 20th ultimo, as did the late fair im albany, with an exhibition of horremanship—rather an odd term in this end in bis own energy and . Slave- holding was timid, must dwell in comnesiine and could not profitably adjoin free States or settlements, Narvrarizina Forgronzes-Imrortant Dact- ich lees mingle wi them The tendency of free | sion in KENIUCKT.—J Nels of the Campbeil labor was every cay further south, and not of slave | Count; FE Court, on the 25th the ioatiga- labor further north. The intrepid laborers from the ton of ; +, of decided that bis free States and foreign countries wou'd rush in there ‘+ vt bad mo juried fetion to natarplise nere, claim. find farms of easy cultivation, in a more genial olim bat bas no confer juris iction The land space tor would be there for the investm « state and that the county courts of Kentooe 7 of bis capital, the young end adventurous wouls « aot courts having o mmron law jurindiction. workahop which tt is devermined to ecect oa Blackwell's Inland. HOSPITALITY TO THE FRESTH OFFICRRS *. Governor ConoveR ‘introduced the. fuilowing rasoiu tion t the officers in command of fae French dest now rt of New York be invited o visit the erarita- ipetitattons under the mansgement of the be Boars of Gor Some discussion emaued, and Goversor West moved bat the sum of $500 be appropriated for carrying out ‘the feregoing rarolution Gorervor atter being taxon up OW, as tt was uoder the consideration of the Common Couci! Bee 'ecowing civilitie shown to the distingutched off- cere of the foretgn flee! in our harbor. resolutions « ily Laid on the table for a week, bs 8 vote of five to four ‘The folowing is ANALYS!8 OF aDMISSIONS AND DISCHARGHS—PaNt- TRNTIARY HOSPITAL, B. L—MONTH BeDING SEP- TEMBER 30, 1854. ADMISSIONS Ages of Patients, WM W EOM.O PF Tolat N. F Wyrocsendunder., 5 8 O CO 18 it 2 17 t0 &., er a a ee a ee ee) : 80 52 Lt 6 88 10 69 16 48 1 2 68 18 46 2 39 4 1 SD 48 1 8 1 O 4 I 387 7% O 2 8 T 28 o 8 0 0 8 0 8 No 21 7% 10 988 98 290 PLACES OF NATIVITY, —Natives — Foreigners. BRENAWS 3 yaa REE oun we aENE 19 44 4 7 Th Ireland. ....60 .71 0 6 231 New Jersey, 2 8 1 0 6 England... 7 1600 23 Oonpectiout. 9 20 1 8 Germany...16 700 22 Penpsylv’a 2 1 0 0 8 Canada and Vermoot... 1 1 0 0 2 Novascotia.1 S01 7 Vigivin.... 1 10 0 2 Fraoce.....2 208 4 HN. Carofnz. 0 1 0 O L Scotland. 1 200 8 Gorolina., 0 10 0 1 Spaiag... 2 100 2 00011 Begiuf’...1 ooo 02069 1 Denmark) 009 1 Marslaud...G @ 1 0 1 Fast indies. 0 O10 1 Mictigen |: 1 0 0 0 1 Hengary...1 000 1 Obio,......-1 0001 Taly.....,.0 100 1 Rb laland.. 1 0 0 0 4 [1 060 1 pap! ple ee 0 100 1 Totais.,..28 65 6 9 98 100 1 Tota’s....82 256 1 1 200 102 NOMDUR OF YEARS THAT FORHIGN DORN PATINNTA HL 5 BI 5 TERIDED IN THE UNITED STATES. 7 ieteesdibeae, aed ie: > Sa an ee ema ta | | Teaatre wyte : eee tere. Wash dear apne tt oe es eden gates caso tent iain Connie, MP MRM PUMP MP OM EM OF, Ireiand.....18 8416 69 11838 428 714 0 8 60 171 Eogiand.....3 826110412007 16 Germany 2224000100101 7 Canada end N&oim 1108000101001 6 LT1IT0O0o0LTO0LOO OR 8 eCo1rd;9oogcoqoOocCOoO1OLIA @ To1L1l0CK0O0KHH000 9 O02 0 L0O00000000001 0 ~9C7000KGCH00GC0101 0 cooooectiaogaoda 0 rooa@ooOOGOaeGCCHE1 G ocoecoooo0ea0o0cri¢ 1 reoosese@onv0ovonoggt ¢g -090900000 910000 1 ooo00¢cCO000C1LO L Totals 9441 21721235 634 919 2 6 83 207 DUGRER OP EDUCATION. = 3e@QgR ur Cas readasiwrite wall... 14 8 0 0 92 bel J impert’! 131 4 6 196 Ureduoated 1 3 4 168 Unssesrtats 5O1 7 <>) Perey teeeeeee 261 710 388 NOMBER OF TIMES THAT EACH TATIRNT HAS BREN AN INMATE OF THE PENITENTIARY HOSPIT?L bringing intelligence from Vera Cruz to the mornisg of the 28d inst., and from tho city of Mexico to the 19th. ‘The Orizaba brings on freight only $8,066 in specie We join a let of ber passengers Among them. it will be is Senor Don A: Teurbide, a son of the lats Liberator of Mexico, who is now on his way to Washing Secretary to the Mexican Legation:—A Iturbide, to Mexican Legation, Washington; F. teres, Ide and servant, Mre <bube, Captain 0. toerage. eht by end four in ties! igenee contained in the papers the 0. is not without interest; but we Ged ouly one item that msy be maid to itany bearing of tm portance, namely. the execution of Count Haousse: de aibon, The ‘Oficial publishes the followi report of Gen. Yanez, dated Guaymas, August 19, 21 eddressed to the Ministry of War, in reference to the oc- currence. On the 9th iret . im ordinary council of waz, presided over b; Gi Kembez de Arellano, brevet Gen. Domingo Colonai of the Afth battalion, and compo:ed of Captsins Antonio Mendore, Juan B Navarro, Domingo Datfoo, Julio Gomez, Wences'ao Dominguez ani Isidro Cawpos, the ol preferred in aue form agaicst the Count Gaston set de Boulbon was heard. Th» coun- oi, +ftar having beard the defecce and pleas in mitica tion of the sconaed, and having fultil’ed all the legul formalities, unanimously sentenced him to be abot. approving thia kenteoce, (and after having coasulted the ssaersor,) I ordered on the 10th, that he should be excoutes on the square of the Mole st 6 o’closk ot the mean rg of Satureay, the 12th inat.; atthe same time tbat the priaonse should *¢ at on» prepare: ate Derrg the time thet he bed yet tolive, the Count received all the attentions that his situation demanded. © made bis will, freely disposing of whatever articles ossersed in this port; he wrote severn] letters, spoke Fone of bia fellow countrymen, witn his defender, *1d@ with the Viee-Conusul for France, to whom he recom. mecdec a portion of his last dispositions. Io short, svery thing compatible with humacity and tha ctreum: stances of the care was accorced to him. The consola tions of our Loiy religion were offorded to him by the rector of the pert, the Rev. Vioeata Oviedo Final'y, on “aturdsy, the 19th inst . early iv the morn- ing, the garrison of this piace was unéersras A part of the troop, scco:diog to wy directions, was in battle tray, pot far froar tue place of execution. Another portion waa formed at ths latter point ia the customary square All being thus cisposed, giviog to no important a» act the solemnity and reepect which the justice of Lae pation deserved, the prisoper was oocducted to the Bproinied spot in the midst of a strong escort, aad theo», aul the requirements of the crdinavce baying bern cowplied with, the sentences was executed, and Count Gaston Raousset de Boulbon was rhot, he meoting his deeih with great correge, and respenticg as a Uhris- tian of bis errors. The corpse received Christiaa inter- meat in the cemetery of this port With this common cation you will ind the testimony on the charges preferred agaiast the uolinppy M. de Facusest. A copy of bis testamentary disposition is altoannesed; and this cemmandsnce general has caused it to be fulfiiled, a5 fer ax it belongs to it todo ao, by orliesting the articles pointed out, and delivering them to the Viea Consul of Frenee, in order that they may be ren.itted as the tests*or cesired, he Universe! states that the Couut requested that he might be allowed to rvo+ive his death stansing, and that his cesire was complied with The same paper an pounces that, wi htze exception of M. Desmaraia and thea officers who hed accomp:pisd the unfortunate Count, ond who were being proceeded sgainat atGra a mas, al bis mirguideo foll wore taken by the Mexican sutZcrities had been sets Liberty and sent back'to Ualifor. nia. Dr. Remon Franeisco Valier hes been appointed Mexi can Consul at th Mr George Lia: es nas been appointed Consular Agent for the Unites States at sisal. ys th t the tow of Sento Macia de Villa- ve diselsimed their ‘they were forend grent ceremony, a9 che eacy of the gained niards wo lauced at fam We have accounts of cf the government, but abeuts [From les tbe New fore a sus Ploayuve, Sept. 27) co that 8 deecea bi b previdies for the intro. he p ct of Tampico j tbe government, direct partments and Territories which are to be recurde! act eo the names, vation: steof Jandirg, queiifeations of psesport. and all infirmstion that can be obtained ting 2 all ponelumlity wD4 « vet re WMWP OM C.F Total. NF. | forciguer hia the jacisdietion toi time ofadm’s'n..64 «118 4 ~~ 8 189 69 136 | <f Le governors us well ax respecti g foreigeera wh “cee 93498 -B BD 19 OL | Hay Zemea’a there or map po izto the interior of the re 5 ‘ i oe o— 8 i Public i A | eee Re ey tke Bcttish wiotster has isvaed o olroulr warnteg afl bb a “2 18 = = a 8 | Biltebeudjecta in sexico from: contributing to the foxa 2 . — $—- = 1 ¢ b oe ‘ eS FS Fe 2 Gha. Mtoen ana the tssattate-Jore. L000 Bavdoval, + Se Sg TS LD BT a | exitesgwho bed beer pardoned by 8 nna, bave z0 ith Sl f TD XL 4 7] turcePto the recublic, and arrived at Mexico ib |e Ass 1 = = 1 X 4 |. the most horntle of the unnumberet atrocities of the Unaseertasad .....0°— = «& — Lf 6 2 6 | Indians lately isone ta whick they madee hoie beneath nt 2 | the chin of a young men, through whieh they parsed a Totals..cececccseedld 961-7 += 10. -SBB OB Q9C | Cord, teking {ethrough the mouth, so banging him up a by bis chia to a tree and mating him « target for thelr J ar : > yr | #etows. Another, in w. ich the wretches cut some pieces Result cf treatm't. We Wie OM. 1: Total. WF | of flexi from the haunches of poor isfant, roasting trecbead . 20 19 108 29 79 them and eating them, wiile the agonired littl+ creature Se Tr fk 7h TE | ettil lived. And avosher, io which they devoured the D 7s ; H 4 1 3 | State part of the buman body Trex! ‘og erage x= FT bb 6 | , Robterion ae getting very rife in the city of Mexico Improper subjects, . i ees { | Awan wae lately aesauited azd robbed et 6 o'cizck in Lieiperu,&s., sot tit’ — 6 2: Be be svening,t by & bendof eleven ia Corpus Christi street, bd enl> tat) \ hake eee. tie: ae whe snudden'y sprung out upon him from Lopez ‘Tots ' 224 4G BAL BL 240 | piiey, Three of these robbers were mounted. Those Dur. of treatm’. W. Ml. W. F. 0. i. C.F. Total. N. F. | had, vevertheless, been meny robbers executed during Gdsyeardunder... 7 24 — — BL 6 2 | tho fortnight over which our news extenda 6 Caya to 16 on; 14 1 — 19 8 11] whecholers bad broken cut with great intensity in li days to 20 days... 9 19 — 1 29 7 28] Huclema. In consequence of the ravages it had made 21 daystoB0 cays 10 BL — — 31 12 19 | im therantecfarilitery brigade quartered thare, Sante 1mouthto2mentbs 26 78 2 1 1C2 18 84 | Anns bad ordered thet they shculd be removed, if it 2 to Smontbs 12 BL — — 43 9 34} dia not abate. 8 “ {o4montbell 12 — — 28 10 13] Tbe Vere Cruz Ero del Ccmercio, of the 224, sanounces 4 “ sod upwards 7 19 «1 1 28 6 2% | thes the eity council at their ast mectiag parse! » vote Bolpers ond impro- of thanks to sr. ! Dionisio Joe de Velasco, of this city, per subjects..... 2 M2 — 2 15 6 9 | for having pbilanth-opicsily supplied corn for the use of — ae — | the straitoned irhabirants of Vera Cruz st cost price. Totals... pscrerse 224 4 6 321 81240] Anumber of troops arrived at Tampicc, on the Sth Wi. W. SANGER tnst., in three varsels Resident Physician, Blackwell's Island adjourned at 7 P. M. board Ctey Intelligence, Tur Provipancs Sowers —The Providence Light In fon ry, a8 was expected, arrived in this city yesterday morning by the Stonington boat. They were met at the wharf by the Light Guard, Captain Vincent, whose quests they are while inthe city, and escorted to the izvieg House, their headquarters Thisis certainly one ofthe fivert incependent military companies ic the United states, and is composed of the crack soldiers of Providerce tis avery old company, ani thoroughly érited While tz the city they wii be entertsined by the City Guard oa woll es the Light Guard Being much fatigued by the voyage from Khode Island, they rested yest ny until evening’ when they the Light Guard. borh companies in theatre. bis compa: our citizens to-01 Trpication or 4 Parmary Scuoor —The Primary Schcol, 56 West Thirty seventh strort, was dedicated yenter: ey af: ternoon with appropriate acd interesting ceremonies Tne echco! was 6Led with cbilérsn, aod several pieces of music were pertormed during the day Speeches Were delivered by K C Benedict, the Presiient of the Board of Edvestion; 8. 8, Kendall, the superintendent of Com. won Fchocls; Hon. Joseph 8. Bosw rth and others; all expressing their gratification for the ovening of such a sci ool for the noble purposes of edzcation. ‘the meetin; ‘os largely attended by the parents of the children who ccou; y this echcol. Dewnt Inerreeany —The following is the report for teptember, 1¢64:—Whole number of patients treated, 1.181; number of new patients, 1,1 ended at the 962; at their dwellings, 182—mulee 443, fo- Nativity—United states, 288; Ire‘and. 796; er Countries. 60 Kemuizing under treatment, 47; sent to hospital, 13; died 18. Preseriptions dispeansd during the mon ix, 2,126. .Brookiyn City Intelligence. SUrPoeED FATAL STARRING AFFRAY.--Late on Monday night Jast a difficulty cecurred between James Plunkett and James Moran, at the boure of the latter in Nevics street, near Warren, in @ neighborhood known as “Darby's Patob,”” which ended ins fight, during which Plackett inflicted several revere wounds bye Moran, from which it {s extremely doubtful whether be will recover. They had been drinking, it appears, to +h the quarrel in at- ‘uli uniform, the Metropelitaa will probab.y show themselves to mys tributed. Assistant Captain Van Orden, the Third district 1, being informed of the occurrence, a corded Moran ine itber abot 12 o'clock, and ng very lowconditior ‘ook bis deposition. ‘stated that bed been G)::, og togetber, and aa rrel ensued in which he was ibe Ne yee when Plungett drew a knife and stebbed him. absolved Plunkett from all bieme, The wounds are in the abdomen. no that the Crane ta! his by often olidsy and Robloscn cells to await the result of the injuries, which are momentarily expected to prove fatal. uitaen Souris AFTER A FwRRy a ee wig! ‘& man, 6) rent & laborer, in attempting Juasp'on the vont Bedford) etter she had lett’ the Betts ferry rlip, fell intothe water and was drowned 4 email Ind in & row boat attempted to reseuc him, but he hed sonk beneath the eurface and his boay was not recover- ed. He bad e cbips, frem whi bullig. pen coat and hed an armful of it ts pupposed that he worked on some itch from ‘ol. Ceuz rerpectizg en action which be fought at Mogotes on the 12th uit’ he bad a busdred mounted troops and a howitzer. The revulutiontst posed him wita 8 force three hundred tron; 4 four officers mor: wily wound asd cue covtused; xd t hurt by his horse having fal en. bad to appse! strongly fer medical relief, not the slight- Gt particle of which be could obtain at the rancho rebels were put to flight. but *he troops acd horses were tco fatigued to pureve them to a7 porpose ‘A Cecree bas been issued prohibiting si! pereo crossing the Kio Bravo without their passpe cts strictly examined by the mitftary author! ie that cress coaspirato: Acomtst wbich cortenced on the ticops and s band ot ay 2 of seventy killed, tuken prisovers Of there, f with arms in their hance e8 conrpl: sto suffered no Santa Avra issed a crandilog on the 11tb iastent, the anaiversa’ of which we referred Companionn in erm bachsof the Panuco yu effected a «piendis triamph. On bat dey, which we remember to day wich joy—on that day was sonsummated our inde euteace I will xy more—the indepencense of Spanish America; be- esune by the brilli«nt eflect of our arms we proved to ‘he world that we repelied ali domination that it was a vght to impoes on us, aod by crowing ourselves with the Isurel of victors ws demonstrated a once our deter. he papers coptain a lovg de Those rapti-fously and ermed wil be treated as ted three dayn is reported to hay instant, between the government at Sultep o. nd about the same number ere ah xt becauie texen The ovhers were being tried ‘The goverament troops are said to have id esa to the army to the celebration pe ‘Theat triomph wae thst of philsophy—it was the triumph ¢f idesr—it was the triumph of he age—It was the friumph of reaon and justice merica awoke from her éreemy lethargy, and stretched out her golden hend to receive the ‘2 of tmmortality Ves! for it moy be raid toat the world of Columbus, walle to Karo is reserved @ future of sgitetions aod struggles, world of Columbus, young and vigoroun, is risipg 60 a6 to consign to oblivion the want of civilization in ite primitive, and is slowly bat irresixtiol marching to- wards this result, to this resait which con-wals its apien- Gor frem ve, while we carried slong the wegaificent car of order and true preg one Our last misfortunes, tho oflapring of the inexperience of deluded people, intro:uced inw our couctry the mon. ster Ciscord; and in our e: untry it dissbarged the fury ¥ ite filthy bresst. And what do weres? Disuniog. ‘a brought disurece upon ua, and today we veil the counteparees in Which desires fer revenge ere seen painted Let us forge: the past; bot awear with me that Jou will not censent thet the foreigeer eball return to tread as an rotten hve hac country. oe ebail Bot On our giories. Let us swear to reinvigorate with our sioos, if it shouls be necessary. the sacred tree of im denoe; Avesrto me thet teught by the bitter Seceptions of the past, you will alwaye be ready to con- tecsate on the alters of sour country the noblest offer. ire, the sacrifice of your intrepid hearts, Let this be te with un of the memorable Tih off ber, 1 1899, a than a tear of gratitude, a tender flower on the “erste Bas toldiers ! May Mexican nat ity Live forever! Carse wa it on him who shall dare to conspire ip A cucular of the ‘st fast., ee forte on the revention of ‘and put in frontier that can be effecti used in oe ‘by the Indians, be occupie. iT biuary. Neroleon Trrner, of Dw the famons ctroua rider, a’ in Kevtucky, recently, of ehclera. ‘The latter had’ his nowinetion for Governor, by the late Repudlicws Convention at Worcester. He asp'— I gratefully accept the nomination: thus tendered my by gentlemen who, disregarding parvious party tiv, have vnited In order to meet the issuvy which the slavery propsgacsnéists have fmposed ups the american prople. In relation to the resolutions of the Gonvention, he eaye:—If elected Govermer of Maseachumetta, I stati deem it my duty to cee that the laws for tise protection of the personal Literty of the people are enforced at att hagsrds. He app-oves of the presect Mquor law, with whateror modifications expsrience shall prove nec#sasry A Strange Freak of an Old Man, BRECTION OF A HOUSE ON A RAILROAD TRAOK. Provivexcn, Oct 3, 1854. Quite an excitement was created here to-day, im con. eeque ree of a strange freak of an old man, named Lg- mon Haw The track of the Providence and Worcester Railroad rons through Isnd which formerly belonged to him, and the price of this land had been assessed by the commissicnera st a valuation which he refused to ac: cept. To day he placed ® smell house, erected by him- vpoa both tracks. in which he put several kegs, which he said contained powder, and then fastened himesif inside, by veiling up every entrance to it, ‘The Boston and Providence train, and the Provideece and Worcester tisin, were, oa they Came along, brought to a stand still by the obstruction and detained for noarly twobours. Tre old fel!ow swore that if they attempted to run the engine through the house that he would fire the powder avd bicw everything around him to atoms. Aiter slong delay, Curing which the crowd increased te over @ thoussnd people, the North Providence ani ths Providence pclice arrived, when they fell to work and with well dirdeted blows soon smashed tho doors of tha boure in, and seized the old man, It was with difficulty at firat that the crowd could be kept from injuring hira. He was burried away to jail. The crowd then attacked the house an¢ soon made a complete wreck of it. About baif o beg of powder only was found. Tre Bourd of Missions of the Eplacopst Cauich, Haarrorn, Oct. 3, 1854 The Board of Sissions of the Protestant Kpiscopa’ Church commenced its session in St. John’s Chursh ia this city, this afteraoon. The attendacce was good, com sidering the unfavorable state of the woathor. Bichopa B/ownslt, Bu:gess, Canse, Doace, Kastbure, Southgate, Whittingham, snd Williams, and the Rev Drs, Potter and Clark, the Bishops elecs, are in atend azce. Bishop Bromuell took the chair. ‘Lhe afternoon was oceaplsd ia roading the several re In tb v Samuel Cook, of Another Know Aothing Victory. Wuaonarox, D1, Oet 3, 1854 ‘Tue election to-dar, for Inspector at the general elec. tion, and for Assenaor of the city, resalted in the Kaow Noth’ng candidates being elected by large majorities. Relter for the sufferers at Favannuh, Boston, Oct. 2, 1864 A meeting was Leli is this elty yesterday to raise 0; for The reilef cf the tick and destitute at Savana be Hen We. Appleton was chcsen Chairman, 7 Vavis recrelary, and J. Iogersolt Bowditoh rurer, Acommittee of twelve was ap; ted to te licit subser!ptior s. Suspteton of Foul Play, ‘Oswaco, Oct. 8, 1854 The body of Alvin Curtiss, who has been missiag singe 1 y last, was found in the Oswogo river this mora- ing, and shows evident marks of violence, The physt- Clans at the Co:ones's ioquest swear that death was not caused by drown'ng, ‘The evidense taken goes to show hat be must have beew murdered and then thrown (ate the river. Pbhilad: Iphia Stock Board. Parapeiraia, Ost 3, 1854 At our first board th’s mor, ing stocks disvlayel more frmrers, end sales were made at the following pric Peadi Railread, 862¢: Peansytvania Railr Irland Reilroad, 141;; Morcis Canal, 1334; tate Fives, 84. Money is rather easier. Celebration of the Introduction of Passaic Wot into Jexsey City~First Annual Pe rade of the Firemen, The introduction of Pessaic water into Jersey City, teingen event of great importance to that city, the residenta therein, together with many guests and friends from neighboring cities and towns, expressed their joy therefor by a grand celebration of the event yesterday. Although the morning was threatering and the day rather unpleasant, the celebration passed off im fine style, and was an impociog affair. The Fire Depart- ment of Jersey City embraced this occasion to have their frst anzusl parade, #nd turned out in fine style, to the’ number of about 600 men, with their apparatus ia eemplete crder Now York companies were also pre- sent to the number cf about 500 men—makiog over 1,000 firemen in uniferm on the ropes of the various fie apparatus. There were » large number of guests, including George Price. Mr. Allivou, Secretary of State, the /syor ni Common Counsil of Newark, and other promizent persons residing in New Jersey’ aod New York. The citizens generally turned out in numbers. At ten o'clock A. M. the procession began to form unfer the direction of Dr. J. M. Co nelison, as Geand Marsbel, wad bis at’s. The different aivisions formed in the stresta crossiog Washington street, and south of it in the vicinity of the public square, the right resting om Washington aticet. leantime a salute was being fired, and the beils wore rung soon ajter eleven o'clock the Une commerced its march over the route laid down to the Distributing Reservoir on Bergea Hill. The procession wes formed as indicated in the pro- gamie published io ths Neeatp she day previous. Dr. Cornelison, Grand Marshal, end aids led, the procession Gen. E..®. V. Wright and ptaff followed, The Fire De- partment of Jersey City and their guosts—fre companies rom New York—comprised the giest proportion of the ession, and mace an exceacingly fine appestance. Their apparatus was in fine order and presented a fine appearance, here were about one bundred in the pro- cession, octal ing the invited guests and city authori- the. The Montgomery Guard were in the line, and two labor societies. Butchers, curriers ond citizens, on concluded the procesrion __ Striving et the Lis'ributing Reservoir an oration was Cobivered by I. W. Scudder, Eeq., which was listened te with great interest. Returning 10 Jereey City the -invited olty au- tboritiea, and others, to the number of four hua- dred, iepsired to the Hudson House, where the principal dinner wasrerved. His Honor Yayor Manners (on bis rigbt were Governor Price and Ji and at bis Jeft the President and ex-President of the Board of Weter Comn issiovers. The clergy were also well repre- tented at the tale The cinner was got up on the tem - avce Lato 4 aod pure Passaic water was substitu te ig Heidscick mpague. over, peronrate to ths occasion ware given, ard respensen were made in Attiog terms by Gov. Price, Judge Hsines, Mayor Maoners, D. 8 Gregory, Beq., and otber gentlemen prese The fire oo Sg asd their guests dined at other fg in Jersey City, where preperations had been made yy Their hosts Empire Hook end Ladder Company, No.1, alco hada sumptoous dincer »t Iroquois Lodge room, tue company {nvited by them baving declived joining in the celebra- tion inte fountain at he intersection of Grand and Wi in| a Btree’ LU the eo ay feta portion of the’ tite to the hetgbtct eighty fest, which was much admired. The day pasod of iy, 4nd without any serious accident. A large number of people witnensed the display. 1 cont of the works bas been. $615,000 sad for interest paid........ +e 46,000 —- “here have been 615 Jerse ‘ater MONE... --sese evens rahe + ++ $516,000 Received interest, premiums, snd for sale of Total... ANNEXATION OF CHaRLBeTOWN TO Boston.—On the 2d inst. the vote was taken in Charlestown on the question of anvexstion, avd resulted in 1,412 votes in yavor to 1,117 agaivet. Boston already votedin the affirmative, Cherlestown and Banker Hill, with ali ie glorious memories, will shortly be included fa the municipality of Boat About nin- o’olock at . iarge deputation— between five and six hundred. ® tavd of music and the American fisg, visited Boston, to congratulete ber citizens upon the per'ection of the meanure. The vote was very larga. larger by about did gmt Fare ex cust before im the city.