The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1855, Page 3

| | - tolunteered in the ped. rise and ra They bye it and who from either s visit or residence in the United States have in- culoated a trong feeling of liberal principles and enlight- mod ideas, ‘These ace ihe pid ae Bi coe a basis, and not th, ‘ho neok preferment tor pe deeal‘ aggeandiounent po plekings wad steal- ings.’” ight not sing to the numerous frients of vol OR Wheat tol that be is on te Ilo Ira 10, fm command of #.x hundred Texen riflemen, why, having liberal cause, aroen rove for the sity of the Monterwmas. God prosper him, wherever he he has rendered his own country rome service im z ‘tented field,” andis truly # noble vpwit. The, steam Susquebanus sailed for (allso on the 12th inst., the French bri, of war Obligado, of sighteon guns, Commany\er Rozencoat, arrived on the 9th “ast. from Mazatlan, acd cleared. on the 23 om « eruise, Important from Paraguay. OUR SOUTH AMETICAN CORBESPONDENOK. Bemxos AvKs, Sept. 96, 1854, Overages Upon American Citizens and American Proper- (y in Paraguay--The Consular Ilag Trampled Under Fagt, and the Consul Imprisoned, in a*Country where there are no Mobt—How Many of Our Naval Men Shalt we Dismiss as Inegicient ?—Shall we Teach the Presi- dent of Pavaguay the Respect Due Our Hag? Althongh the government of the Uniled States sup- porte a navy which is indeed ridiculous in forse, whem compazed to other na‘ions of much lest commerce, it may be asked, have we not now too many vessels of war! Would it not bo better to recall all vgsrels abrond, and, as they arrive, make huge bonfires of thom, presenting » certificate of “good character” to the officers, and torm them adcift to shift for themselves? If, on the one band, energy, courage, and knowledge of what are Jawful zights sould be the “high attributes’ ef the man who bas the honor tevbear abroad his country’s fag, them should the absence of these qualities be, as it were, a burwing shame to the man who sscepts 4 com- mand where difficultios arise that he has not the ability to moot. Zhall we recall our vessels of war, and entreat foreigners to respect a fing that in great from ioral force alone’ Shall we say to our citizens who go abrosd, ‘go, but rely solely upon merel force to protect you; if that is not snffefent,, you may come home—if you can get back {’’ Why parade thoee idle guns over the ocean? Why send them abroad, If studiously those im “high suthority’’ seek to send (hom where there is nothing for them to do, when there are places and there are people who should at all events sco them * Can any North American know what hes recently transpired io Paraguay, and not wirh {hat our cruisers should go thero! Nay, is there a citizen of our great re- public that would not cry aloud for a class of vesaels to be built for that partionlar service, If we had none capa- die of performing it? Still, the commodore of the iiraail station shuts his eyes, and turns his back to these enor- mities, Thea why have guns sbroad, if those in com- mand will not oad them where they sre needed’ Ret- ter, as J aaid before, give these gentlomen ‘honorable discharges,’ and tet national honor go, without s whis- yer, to the dogs. . Te you avic what are these enormition? Ars they not yot published? Have you yet no information that your countrymen invited to Paraguay to developo its industry and resources, have received the ban of the worthy suc- cessor of perhaps ag great s tyrant as the world has over xeen—-tb@ dreaded Francia—whone vory name st this moment makes the Peraguayo tremble, The North American is now insulted and besten. Pro- perty acquired by purchase, by legal authority, ia now forfeited, or the use cancelled or annulled; and the Ame- rican flag, im its watfonal character, waving over the house of © consular agent of the United States, is torn down and trampled under foot. Who will say it was by amobt Who knows oo little of Paraguay as not tokaow that it was by order of the government? There are uo mobs in a country where the servile som of a servile father lakes off bis hat, and stands with it fo his hand, two hundred yaris from where may pasa that seoond deity, the great President Loper. And this ia true, every word of ft. Thess things sre publirhed in the papers here, aot as rumors—they are facts—ond the American Consul, who relied upon bis fing for protection, is now im prison, and no yease! has boen despatched to arrange the matter. A foxeigner, aad not a countryman of ours, moved to indignation, addressed @ letter, the substance of which follows, te tie commanding officer of a United States vessel of war, that could go to Assumption. It is pub- ‘Urhed as a coafirmation of Low deeply we Lave been wrol insuited, and was written by one who did not sign his name, becaues he knew, it coming to the Anowledge of , his Life would heve paid the forfeit. With thew ‘things Wefore bim, the gallant Commodore aces not cond @ vessel or an syent to see to the matter. Will any ono #ay that the 0 Stotes brig Bainbri vould not go up the river with tanks out? She ct nd the commodore of the squadron knows it. instead of this, he conds the vessel On ® useless cruise to the rount of Brasil, whore laws are vy woe leaving our eountrymen to sisift for themselves in Paraguay. The letter refereed to, states that in view of (ne recom, maults to our government agent ead citivens in Pareguay, the government of the United States would of necessity have to ask redress; that indeed our officials to neigh- vorimg governments should take action, provided that » eu Bic.eat disposable force is at band That there should be @ definite agreement between Mr. Grabam, Cousul at Buenos Ayroe, gud Capt. Chas. Y¥. Hunter, (tke supposed son‘or officer in the river,) an © their mutual powitions and powers, and thon» basis «f organization of a force capable of demanding the rights of citirens of the United Stater, and protecting hem from further outrage; that the apparent means were easily withia reach of there two fitnotiousries, even to enforcing Just terme upon Prevident TORT sats Me could be a: by colling together amerisans jent Besnos ‘Agree and Montevideo; and sailors, with foreigners, could be raised to together the number of twelve or fifteen hun!red men. Sehoon- ors of sive could be obtained im the river snd adapted to the service, and they ang the Baisbridge in om py ae high, be says, aa sbecould go,) should pro- ceed up the river. T pon, arriving in Paraguay, the commander should de- maud that the foreigners (particularly the Nerth Ameri- cans who have beon the ved objects of Lopez) should de restituted in tho rights of which they have been re- cently deprived, and Tees #0 unjust and arbitrary ebould forthwith be pone ‘These just demands hav- —— complied , thea the commander should withdraw his forces, in cave of persietonce of Lopes in these manifest infrac- tiows af Mortonily ceacedet riglts, that the expedition should earry Arsuntption by s coup d- main, sens itwelf of wll principal potnts, such ila Ries, &e., and with the arcivalof reiafo bold them permencutly. * The writer spessa in wara terme of the great adyan- tage that would azixo 40 the uelpbboring republics if « persiatonce of Loper should render an occupsticn neces. «ary; that the fog of the greot American r: ie would at onee, f0m its vieinity and the security it would af ford, give (ndostry and pet gd to the sdjacent pro- vances, and from tho fect of its being cpon the head waters of this river, it would verve a9 s aucleus for the eetablishment of law end constitutionality, instead of despotic rnie. e captain of the Ralnlridge, indignant at the enor- acities already mentioned, sent the letter, of which the above is the substance, to the Commodore, who had just arrived in the river, and in spite of all the desire ex- preraed by Lim to go where there was something to ‘o, whe Pal is as crcless es & “painted ship upon «& peloted ocean,’ although there is ne other national wel of ours upon the coast that could perform the sorvie, on account of too great draught. Men a2 the North, trom among whom most of these herdy men have ae totesch industry emt the orts te the half-ctvilized Indian of Paraguay; men of the fonth, with your warm and generous hy | men of the Wert, with yonr love of right and your strong arms to saree: it, phall (hess things bet North Americans, who lor to be called euch, an wb0 glory in the fag that Prési- dent Lopes oc maliciously insults, shal we not hurl him whore he etm no more wrour Our eountrymen—no more appropriate the prosedacf the Isbor Of the half-civi- Keed aud kind-hearted Indians whom ho ran wi ep iron deepotiom? AN AMERICAN IN P. GUAY. Brocemg Avram t New Jenenr—A moat shosking affeir, or rather 4 combination of hor happened in Ralway om the 7th inst. A German, nau Andrew Taler, some weeks vince committed a rape upen sn little girl, » nughter of Mra. Via Webber, living noat PYorence’s mills. The vicia soon after fled, tarned the latter pert of last week, and om aight set Gre to the barn of the m of hus victim, which wis consumed. Warrants were got out for his and on Sunday svening be was traced to s piace ceriment, At the moment officer D. M. Wright atered the door tke wiacre)'o wretch shot himself im the stompeb, aod died simost tly. It woe ‘ound that be had ive takes s largs quantity of arsenic. Tox Bra leur oy Gorn Avatyen mm New On teams —The mammoth lamp of gold quarts, fone - § fund in Celavesas count, liforaia, hay been reel at Now Orleans. The Picayune says it weighs 1004 pounds agcindupois, 15 poun rt which le quart and the reet is aoe gold, ite value ix eutinast St $38,916. It was brought to New Orleans by a gentle- man who, bering given the five men who found it the rorné ecte of | for it, Intends taking it to Paris i a at the it exporition to bv held . It having been viewed with no little enrion- ty by A greet bom ea Maels the 1 am mi Sar v for safe keeping ‘a inset Covina. ” Political Intelligence. PRRSIDENT FROM NEW * ome of re Sean forward Commodore Pe ok oe ha “ae oa ‘, pk ‘ist shovid We beinw put up, Jee vaucld thereellor be ennstaenes commun ee DuIne aren, MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. : Third Annual Convention of the Military Association of the State of New York. ADDRESS OF BRIGADIER GENERAL GUSTA- VUB ADOLPAUS SCROGGS. OUR NATURALIZED CITIZEN SOLDIERY, Shoald They Wear Distinctive National Uniforms? + SECOND AND LAST DAT. The second and last meeting of the Milltary Associa. tion of thia State was held yesterday morning at clevon o'clock, in the lecture room of the new Clinton Hall, Astor place. In compliance, however, with the invita tion of the Msyor, the members, to the number of about forty, proceeded to the City Liall, where they were re- ceived by that official in the Governor's room, Here Mayor Wood oxpressed, in @ few brief aud appropriate remarks, the pleasure he felt in mecting so wany of the oficers of the New York militia, He had always, he said, regarded our citizen soldiery ay the true conser- vators of society in the time of peace, and the defenders of the country intime of war. The Provident of the Cenvention, Brigadier General 7. 'T, Bentley, responded, thanking the Mayor for the invitation which ho had ox. tended to them, and for the pleasure which they had de. rived from it. After a brief stay in the Governor's room, employed in the inspection of the paintings, &e., they proceeded in a body, ercorted by the New York State Guard, to the place of meeting. ‘The convention was called to order a little before 12 o'clock, the President, Brigadier-General 7Z. J. Bentley, in the chair. Gen. Yarvs presented the following list of diicers for the ensuing year, ne the report of the committee ap pointed on the subject:— __Rrevident-—Mijor-General Randall, of the Mighth Divi- ston, Vive- Presidents-—-Brigadier General C. B. Spicer, of tho First Division; Major Goneval W. C, Brown, of the sixth Division; Major-Genoral J, Taylor Cooper, of the ‘Third Mivislon; Brigadier General T. 8. Gray, of ihe Fourth Di- 01 2 Treavurer—Col. H. 8, Fairchild, of the Seventh Livi. sion. Corresponding Secreary-—Col. J..N. Northrop, of the Fifth Division, &o., ho. : ‘av'y—Drigadier-General H. B. Duryea, sion. e ‘The foregoing report was received, but the election was deferred till the close of the convention. ‘The Treasurer reported that during the past year the recelpts of the association amounted to $697 96, and the expenres to $616 25, leaving & balance of $8] 7% in the treasury. On motion, the thanks of the as:ociation were tender ed to the manager of the Broadway theatro, the trustees of the Clinton Hall, the Now York Light Guard, for the Invitation to visit their armory, the Buffalo aud Hrie and the New York,and Central Railroad companies for re- ducing the rate of fare to the members of the conven- tion from tho distant of the State, ani the New York State Guard for escort, The Committee on Badgos and Inrignia to be worn by the members of the convention, ted as follows, through Colonel Sewarc. The committee unanimously agree in Kobmitting the two following badges : ‘The first consists of a simple star of alternate white and red ribbon, represonting the stripes in our ational standard, to be worn on the le{t breast of t! auch times as the members ay, choose, T consists of a piece of ribbon of alternate white ant red, ono half inch in width, between two narrow stripes of embosced gold, dependent from the ribbon is » five point- ed star three quarters ofan inch in diameter, with 9 convex centre, upon one side of which centre hall be engraved the crest of the arms of the State of New York —an eagle resting on i oar and upon the reverse tho letters “N. Y. M. A., 1953,’ and the name of tho owaer. ‘The report was acreptet, and, on motion, the second Dadge described therein was adopted. A motion was made that the addrens of Cen, Scroggie shoald be delivered this evening st Brooklyn. This yas loat, and in accordance with the desire of the ma. aris » Scroggs came forward and read thoaddress, as follows :— ADDRESS OF GEN. GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS SCROGGS. GrovriaweN—This association declares that ite chief object is “to foster, encourage and perfect a thorough military system.” To that ond fis mectings are from time to titae, for the purpose of dovising and adopting such plans and measnres as shall be most con- dueive eto. composed of commissioned offi- cers of all grades, and such others, who, by virtue of hi performed a defined eri of sesvice in the ere admitted to membersh!p, thoy embracing their numbers meny of the first’ men of the State, a0 well from the learned profcasiona as from al other honorable and responsible occupations of men all baving bad more or less ex nce in the mi! service, it will not be denied the deliberations of such a body will be with some knowledge concernin, thelr subject matter, and that its conclusions wil demand and receive respect. That thie association has been instrumental in accomplishing much towards the attainment of ite cl object, all must adinit, who have any knowledge of ite doiwge; aud that it may be {astrumental in ac- complisbing mnecl more, ix, therefore, very Not long previous to the orzaniration of sociation, the militia law of this State wae revised, or rather amonded, and many radical changes made in the stem, which tended greatdy towards Its improvement, ‘il further amendmente snd ch foltowed, until tho whole beceine involved im such a state of contusion ae to render is exceedingly didicult, to determine, !u re- gre to bye’ A things, what the law was. One of the it efforte of this association was to procure the ap- poiutmonr cf commissioners to codify thore lews, and ropeaé such amendments and alterations es ia their fespment might tend to lmprove ihe militia system, The Legislature of the State, with becoming apfrit and promytoen horized the Governor to appoint three commissioners for that purpose. The appoiatuents having been le, the commissioners ried to the Te codification of the militls laws, with ments. These comuissioners had the d pleasure of seeing the result of their labors approved, and the euactment by the Legislature | of their report into a law, recommeniied by this body. | The wisdem of ite provisiona, accumpanted by so high and intelligent a fanction, commended it to the Iegislature, and, excepting « few of its pro- sions, though by no ‘me: decamo, and mow 1, the law ef the land. Thus, through the instrumentality of this associntion, we have now o militia law which is comprehensible, and a syatea which, if not perfect, is nevertheless complete. The necessity and importance of a welt mised and cipl militia invst be admitted by @! The wi it hae often been snily experieced, which is attested by many melaneholy proofs in the Miatory of our country All things egy. on gr witty asT do—tI do not hi tate to assert there ia nota native born American living who, by word aud deed, would not show himself to be equal, if not superior, in racral and physies cour- age, to any other of the sons of earth; and that an ar. my composed of such, with a reasonable amount of dis- cipline, against their numbers, and even seme odds, of any troope of the world, would te invinelble, Ia ex- Peering myeelt so partially regarding my countzymen, by no means intend to spenk dlaparagingly ding others, especially the naturalized citizens Eee. know there tre at those many who have by cholce made this the land of their adoption, and who in [ts defence and act worthy of any i if I should betray a preference for the one over the olber, it is natural and becom- tng, and I do not hesitate to svow it—not that | think lese of the one, but of the other more. In order, howeves, to give edliclency to the cou of individuals designed to eet in a body, matual com: , S common intent aad unity, must pervade the mas, Then, like chain lightning, though {i ‘orn stretched out tn apps length, when it strikes a blow, it falls with the e of armand the mind of the whole. To attain this, Organization ond discipline, strict, stern disciptine, are to expect that men luntarily leave their daily nvocations, many of w Are occeesarity pursued for a llvolibood whilst othems are sources of health and enjoyment, to rubmit to the discipline of the soldier, and pay the » ox: wen too, An organtestion rimply of the militia may . we by the paid offieia! of the State connected with if, attended with but little, If aay, expense to included in it, But to the end that they may be davined whare- out Dy the service. uniformed under severe penalti tary service annually ; event law nll perrons fo the of this State, may com palled to ot thicteen days mili- those who bel to compenies in cities and led villages, six- teen. Six days of this time are d to the exercisea of the camp; {cur for regimental and battalion training, of minos importance, it | tix In cities and lncoeperetee villages, snd three in other | } militia system asthe rich man who fares sumptaoudly | policy) the job of siter'ng the locks of them from dint to ; and these expenses, their Srp nthe ey rea age under thé most economical will a leva From ‘hat | = $400 = ‘this it me ib vill seauice 9 0,000 to pay al Sostey ane taattnesgevidion bp tee ug ae aad ment, it was » weldion nt EP ccettentie of tar oum required: but the funds actually available for this purpose will not likely be more than one-fifth of that sum, That those expenses thould be defrayed, and this per diem al- | lowance paid, no one will deny, bat that there is uot sufficient means provided for that pur be evident. As Le aprons in regard o militia, we seo their numbers in a short time nearly doubled. The martial epirit of the peopie is manifest ia their willingnew to engage in military exercises when it may be done without a ruinour sacrifice of their time and money, And if their expectations bo uot cut off, in & short time the Stale will heyo a force and ia readiness for service that will be abundantly adequate to maintain the supremacy of the law, and preserve peace within her borders, aa well ‘as to supply any demand that may be made for their service on behalf of the nation, But that those who havo entered the service with the expectation of gett anything like a reasonable equivalent forthe time an attention they must necersarily devote to is, a° well ms the unavoidable expenses attending it, must be disap pointed, seems to be evident, unless rome further pro- visions are made whereby those expectations may bo realized. To the ond that such provision may be made, I propose that the law providing for the colection of the commutation tax be amended, so that no property shall be exempt from :elzure for this tax, and that say de- ficiency in the amount raised by this means shall be made up by a tax upea property holders, except thoss in the eeevite. ta: tiie way a sufficient fung can be rats- cd; and to avoid the taxation, the better and more su steatial of men would likely be induced to-cntec the service, which is cer vory desirable. I am not unaware that such # law ht be received with some degree of disfavor, but that it would deserve and ulti- mately receive the approbation of the peeple of tho State generally, | have nodoubt, For it ix just that they who recetve tho greater benofit should bear the greater burden. Benides, the popularity of a maasure is not the true rule by which to judge of ite polley, although @ very common one now: ys. The general is tho true criterion by which all laws should be estimated, and I think it can be demometrated that such @ law would be conducive to the neni ge As the law now is, the poor man, wholives by hia daily In- bor, pays as much towards the maiatenance of tne present every day, Besides, there is wv sons over forty-five years of are the owners of great masses of property, and t are those who have vome trifting infirmity, whieh in no way interferes with their making money, and others who are the recipients of large favors from the government, all of whou avail thomselves of their exemptions, and pay nothing at all. Actual eervice in the militia for the period nai should only exempt the owner of property from contributing to the support of the militia. The poor man is concerned for the protection of his life and personal liberty. ‘he rich man, whether exempt or not, is equally concerned for those and the protection of his Broperty Derides. And in war, insygrection, or riot, the rights of property are more jeopa: lized than either or both of the ot! ‘Those who own destructible property are intorested in ite preservation in proportion to the amount they have of it; and it ia that each should contribute to | tho means of Its preservation im the same ratio. The individual who has nothing beyond his personal safety to look to, may be indifferent to the violence of a mob or the flercences of on insurrection; for against the ovils of both theve he may yore easily provide, But the man who haa houses end barns, storehouses aud ma- factories, ia eager to avail hinaself of the powor of the | State, in the arm of the militia, to stay tho violence which threatens to involve the dostruction of ail he has. ‘Then, Is it not reasonable that auch should contribute to the maintenance of ang institution of the govern- ment under which they live, wheroby it may be tho bet- ter enablod to preserve the peace and protect their property + The history of the present as well as the past teaches us too plainly that the presence of an orga- nized militia force is indispensable for the preeervation of the peace and protection of property in this country, especially in our cities; and that it in even more afficient | ‘than regular troops. ‘The reason of this is obvious, Who does not know that this great city of New York | owes {its peace and safety against internal violence and disorder, in @ great degree, to the discipline, promptness to duty and efficiency of the troops of the Firat pivisiont Lat thie force be disarmed and disbanded, | and the property and lives of its inhabitants would be at least eae, ondangere!, The existence of this force, and ite known roadmesn for any emergency, as an anx- iMary to the civil police, subdues the turbulent and restraiag the lawless. If the hardihood and reckiesaness of some euch spirits occasional! impols them to brave the worst, the energy and prompt- none of ite battalions vend such back to their places, re- penting their raslnews, and, dlsslpates their fury'itke | mists before the vising sun. The citirens of this great city should look weil to the encouragement and of ‘the First Division. ‘The same thing is true other cities, and (bronghout the State gonerally ; thou as the cities diminish in si and in the coun importance and necosdty of thia force diminishes in no place ts it Uulmportant or unnocesary. The con- stitution of the United States veate in Congress provide for tes ragremy, “Wyn 4 and disci pti militia—reserving to States, tively, a of training polntment of officers, and the authori y, the discipline pre wribed by Congreas militia acoordit Jt seems to me yin exercising thie power, Congres ‘ation ‘annually disciplining mil tis of the Stater, and \ ing them for the service of the United States, when required, If Congress would placo at the dia poral of each State 4 anm to be expended in defray ing the expenses of encampments slene of the uni formed militia, it would pecare their discipline in camp exercises, which, of at oth is the beat sehoo! forthe soldier. The United Mates have ar overfowi: treasury, amd here is a way—about which there cov be no € ite, elther as ta the power or propriety— whoreby the genera! government = dispore of a por- tion of itr eurplus funda, and thereby put the country in # position for defence, which, if deferred until the actnal necessity of the case required it, cannot be dono 80 reontmically “7 renal: Aen 14 be th rea) ing an indivi so it ehon! ia this “net oars Se the temporal afzirs of a nation. | When the midnight ery announces the coming ef tho bridegroom, it behooves the one tobe ready, with his Jamp trimmed, and supplied with oi!; so wher the tram- pet may bo snatched from tho hall, and the blast of war rounds through the landa it behooves the othor to be ready with ite munitions of war, aud its men at the guar. The uniformed militia of this State is composed of men who have generally # good knowledge of the use of fire-arms, and who nnderstand the improvements that have been made iu them ; consequently they ex- pect, when they receive arms from the State,” that Ubey will be the most modern in use. But eo far from the State fsmnes to therm, an to muskets old and imperfect arms, that seem ‘to havo been a sort of Leizloom of the militis from time immemorial. Ke- cently the State attempted to modernize these old in- stroments, by letting to the lowest bidder (a very bad iat large class of por- 0 taight do much, by a small appro toward tis pereusaion. vo some of them have boon altered afters fesh'on. But st in a bad fashion. They 6 from this process—I spenk only of such ss I have of them, and I think the sampler sre yory fair ones—in » condition very similar to that in which the discontented invalids found themselves to be after having made pee of their infirmities, snd | ceveraily agreed to and be satisded with that which, ia a. general scramble, it might be their for- ‘ome, respectively, to get. No one thonght thst be coukl be worsted by thia arrangement, for each be lieved himself to be the mont aifiicted; but the result it will be remerabered, waa, that each got not oni; bad @ malady on bie formor one, but ruch as not be, by any ingenuity, adapted to bim. Vor withered arm, one ; for an aching | er, another got 1,’ for a very bad | ead, mpother and wee versa. These old and iunperfect muskets are the source of ® great deal of dingatisfection amongst the volenteery, | ‘The very dest of arms abould be inaued ty thers, and, if uch be not im the arsozals, there is ne good reagon why they should not be procured. But TI have heard some say, that such aa are jasved answer very well for ‘the volunteers; that they nbuse thelr arms mach, end that it would be a great waste of public Ligaag Sag give them beter. Perbapa they dosbuse such os they receive; but if so, there js no doubt beeause they uuder- stand the principle op which euch arms are issued, and do not consider the:a wortby of care, lace good ormes ‘a the!r hands, nd they will take care of them ac cordingly. Bewides, if thera be any use in inetructiog the militia, as such, in the use of arma at all, they vhould be taught the use and capability of the most modern—if not, let them shoulder their corn stelke and ombrellas ae formerly. There is a defictemey In cur military stores of cavalry rccouterments and camp equl- | Practice, nay prevalent, of sending camp equipage from place to place, through the Stato, where- uired, is & very inconvenient aat oxpeasire one, and ls often attended Me Bose lexity, and sore times disappointment. regloacat whould be eny _ with comp cquipage complete, to bo kept for ite own x0 £0 long ast Mid camp duty anmually, Thea the convenience of @ regiment could be better consulte! ‘an to its encampmentr, and the very fact of having it oa band would bean incentive to its more frequent use Now, I need not be told that the State has sot sufficiest of camp equipage to mpply the susount demanded, if to thisextent, for if it have not, it should be ded immediately. This Ftate ls abundactly able to furnish } itself with everything necessary for full and com- Pe me yey in every Pd all who may enlist themselvet among her uaformed militia. And while i rejoice that in everything eles that maker s grest States she {er outetrips her sister Stator, { rogret that in thin regard she is far outstripped by some of them ‘The system of instructions and regulations which is distributed b; among the officers of the nniformed militia, le m very comprebensiye and ues laces, to company Here is s large amount of | ful one, and, for mearly all the of dinctpline, | Time that the dtate expecta her citisons torbastow volun: | { complete as may bo declrede But aa ~ard tarity. in perfecting themselves in military disc; #0 ments, changes or innovations are made, they should a8 to Le fi tol cent eoecenal Jeet req) ig | be comrmuvicated to all officers, And as there is an worylees aa wolkiiers; and fa ition to thatesch | improvement, os is supposed, now or about t be in will provide himself with a uniform et all times com- | eed Into the infantry tection whereby, a I under: | Sa Emeriss the cnepe: be. whieh he-tany beat ind, the mowrments infantey and riflemen sre so | In consideration |, certain per pey ated, L hope this State will, a» soon ee i allowed to all who perform this service, as well a¢ cer. | put it into the ponseasion of every commandant of 5 ee ETRED aoe comers i allof which would | military corpe under her authority, Repidity of move- be afeir equivalent if |. Pint thle per al- | ment in an army Is one very deaiderstum, “Tue Jowanee is met, and will not be paid, unless some other | whole m of warilke operations,” says Marsal axe, method than the present {sp for ite it. | ie ce in the logs.'’ Napolecm says—' The Because, im the first place, tbe source from w! the | ot of an army, like the power ia lage fund for that purpose i to be derived is inadequate, | tim ‘the mars by the y.") The Serely Seaeennuaae at; and in the covoud plese; | mont brill in war have generally been | pot more of thatcan be made available, | secomp!iahed beld, ond aod | owing to the of Sutbority te enforce tts colec- | thees are the ie tion, The amount asressed for military comrautation | (he cam; of (he nad moat snceesaful grow ' Io the State i¢ about $160,000. Atthe very outside there | rals. of in, dowbilees, | ia, not Bald of thle Aingement exceeding $149,000. | lave ralved the stage of le ‘the pine of the ‘There ere in the Bate about 32, and | attack had been executed to the tactics naifermed nndbr the militia who are lis. Frederiek and Napoleon. wat compiots, bie and may be to perform ihe serricesenume- | world been suceceful, that the Resstans bout don - or sides that? poentes encom. Fettoet lastrection oC cers io the gt a ome, | for explanations oF spator: 2 which ao war omar te semi to our ae a enthe: not occupy much Weg bed ay fac! hey a ropriat a M (i eacine of war that “the artil- i 2 je without endangering its safe jis maxim may be illustrated by tho battle of rhaps moro familiarly known as Janigia in F Lane.) enemy's artillery occupied « hill, wh! tho age of our comm ral, ‘waa the key to the whole position:’ amd pote thatam the sone vate and protracted struggle of our inst enomy’s loft, which was repeatedly for his Unecould got be wholly broven and Griven from the field, until his battery upon the bill was so gallantly carriod at the point of the bayoust by Colonel Miller, at the Slat Infemtry. The reason is obvious, the onemy's right was plyoted on this battery, and could not be approached without coming wiilin the enflading fire of ite guns. The battles of Wagram aad De Moxkwa are also illustra tions of the above maxim. fn this :oanuer, Napoleon's maaitos of war, being eighty in oumber, with appropri- ate Mlustrations, mht be appended to our books of and thereby furnish tocach military officer very interesting ua well on very important instedotions in the artof wer, Tt baa for nome time beea common in this country to form volunteer companies under national characteristics other (han ours; uniforming them aftor the style end color peculiar to the nation thelr members represent, and caillug themMy foreign names. Thus we bave Irie Greens, French Fusiliers, German (battalions) Yagers, Swies Guords, Highlanders; and some of them é@ven carry thelr own banners, instead of the Amerionn fing. Indeed, n stranger to this enstom might very readily suppose that detechments of trocps were quartered among us, and that they wore in vited to joi uc parades and reviews, to increase tla? grandeur and display of such cceasions, Now, this practice, when viewod iu ite true aed proper cannot be commen ied by amy one, but must be als Speenes. of by all, and should at once be tinued, Natoralixe: foreigaers azo supposed to renounoed all nilegiance to the governments to whi bf previously owed it, ip nubstagce aa well as form; a haps they cannot, in any other way, so palpably inti oni with the country. of 1 adoption, aa by ik its arins, and voluntarily engaging to per- form services which are intended to prepare those who engage im them, to pardeipate in tho most direct anta- iam of one goverament to nother. And #0 fares ‘this in done by the naturalized, as an Acuerican citizen, it in praiseworthy ond highly commendable, But if it be done im such A manner as to indicate that prediles- tions are cherished for another eort or colors, than for cur own bee Live, and stars and wiripos ; if, while he is the citiven of this country, be loves to appear a8 the soldier of aacther country: 'f, rotwitl sloping the solemn oath of allegiader, lie herein avails himeelf of @ temporary renouncemont of it, It ix not ad missible and should not be tolerated. There te noiking to condemn ia differemt atyles or colors of uniforms, andI do rot wich to be understood as disapprovin, of such, by uny means; but everything In and abou! them, in name and in fooling, shor be American, This is & land of which people of all nations may become eltins—a country which all can love; aud ® government established for the individual as well ax the oui welfare of all who come within its pale. While bose who do not enjoy the preeminence of boeing ‘na- tive here and to the manner born,” may love and ad iro the heroes, statesmen, and patriots of their faiher- land, here aro heroes, staten aud patriots whom the people of all lands can love and sdmire. Of those there is one at least who, ia the language of another, was no exotic; one who was emphatically cilizen of tho world, aud tho friend of mankind; one who, {n every- thing thet maiox a man essentially good and great, nover has had an equal; one whom to admire, reverence, and it needs no naturalization ; and’ ono whore name on the Ii) patr) ouch of * live coal from thealtaron the tips of tho Christian. Mvery rojoivé to bes citizen of the land of at part in the great tragedy in the Mast lon may be called upon to perform, is sealed up in the dark arcana of the futuze. Whethor, amid its exits and entrences, a part has Leen assigned us by the Great Manager of all things in the oaat, of this huge drama, time only can reveal, That such may not be ous lot, must be the devout wish of every one. But if it be so, let us look to it, that on the occasion, we en ter and depart a star of no inferior magnitude. There {a no way by which » people ean uo effectually secure ‘themselvos against the calamities of war as to be al- ways well prepared for it. This not only prevents the ual riendly wnd insolent from fire occasions for hosti lites, but gives to the people themaelves that con dence in théir ability to enforce their rights and redrexs (helt wre) which prevents hasty punctiliousness, ae to seeming occarions for hostile deraonstrations, and «)- Jows, without a compromise of dignity, of ample tino Aad ae standing armies aro properly odio the Pde @ free people, the mont efficacious amauner of & thie is to mrtntinio auch institutions and policy fs will prepare freemen to depend directly on themselven, to act on theolfensive or defensive egainat dare to sesail them, or \n- trude upon their country’s peaco; and therein ao way in which this can be done so woll, as by organizing, artaing, and disciplining the militia, A vote of thanks was tendered to Gen. Scroggn at the conclusion of hia nddreas, ani! a copy of {t requested for al ion. oh tection eis adopted, to the effect that 2,500 copies of the address, for the different regiments, be printed. Divisiom Adjutant General SANpyonD ‘moved that the committee be empowered to avcertain the expense of the badge adopted, aad to have « limited number made, and thet each member desiring to have oue thould notify the mmitter to that effect. iva, of Rochester, thonght that every inembor ear a bale, If only some wore it, he coaslder- that the whole matter would prove a farce. Ho that the subject be referred back to the com- mad of ox & protracted discnesion of this question, 2n which severa} motions, amendments, reeAutions, recon- siderations, &e., were inade and fost, the report was allowed to remain unaltered, uo that the badg= will be worn by all whe choose, not kaving mado it obligatory », many. Konan resented the following resol: tion = ‘That a committee of one from each livision he appointed to report at the next annual meeting of the fssociation upon tho expediency of adopting mea- eurce to carry ont the suggestions contained in tie address delivered before the association by Generel Serogg:. The revolation was xdopted, and the following ofoers were appointed:—-Brigadior Genorat Yates, of the Lt Divieion; BrigaMlor Gonoval Duryes. of the 24 do ; Col. George W. Pratt, of the 34; Brigadier General Gray, of the din; Major General Burnaide, of the bth; Col. Ts. M. KeharJaon, of the 6th; Brigadier Genoral Hloaa, of tue Tih; and Goneral Randall, of the sth. Ma jor (inuin read the following resolution, whieh he presented yesterday, and moved ita adoption — Whereas, under hag esate rae oat whieh bea operated ae aa incul upon the efforte of ali trae friends of our military system, viz. :—(le regular succes- con, by sendority, of nll officer» Resolved, we, the members of th's convention, 60 establah the principle of enecension in office ow the ground of merit , and would recommend that all vfilces vacnnt hereafter to be filled either by election or the executive, be filed pow the basis of fitness for posi- alone. be motion wad lost: after which another wes adopted, xing Huflaio ge the place of mosting of tho next oun vea¥on. According to the constitution, !¢ will be Leld om the second Tuesday ta February, 1856. Mejor Kit woop offered the resolution of Major Griff without the amendment, a sa original moLon, tit wan decided ont of order ‘The Convention then proceeded to elect officers for the it, which rerulted fa the election of by the committee, an stated in the proceding tlie report. diet Genwral TYLER presented & reolction #xprea- the regret with which they heard of the death of ! Robert E. Temple, and calling upon the Couyen me Appoint committee to draw up a brief ie life, and Ineorpornt Tho 'Pesolation, and a relation to the death of Col. Cowman, were wlopt Afwt 6 yoto of thanks to Gen. Spicar, the officers of the First division, and the officers of the Convention, the meeting adjourned, vet evening the members attended a review of Cet. Sprogre s Company, st Montague Hall, Brook) yn Theatres and Exhibitions, y Tamarie-—Wallace’s popular opers * will be represented thia evening—the pelo ters tn which will be sustained by Mien Low's Pyne, Me, Harrison, Mr. Borrani, Mr. Hornenstle, wud Mie Pyne, The closizg feature of the evening will be (he casing farce of “The Two Bornyeasties.”” weet TARsTRR—Tho pieces to be performed bere ning are the drames of The Wind Mine,” the of Michiimakinee,’’ and the cantical drama bie’s Son.’ Thir programms cannot felt se d for the o morrow ir relect nee. ue We ,, 98 the bil an- mounces, & BeW comicality, entitie) “Cites and Mor M Cap,” be & tetaper Grams, wll be pr first timo. Mr. Burton, Mr. Johnston, aed the lending artiete of this thentre w!ll agpeas tp pactive characters. The comedy of ‘The Niev ¥ Mi will commence the entertainments, sad they will close with “The Wondering Minstcod.’’ Wii sca’s Tinea — The new drama 0: wistens’! seems ‘0 have made s hit at thiy theatre, the houses every sight badeng ctable, ant the cucleuce Jelightet. To nig’ tt will again be protuced, with the taco due oa t) afterverds, the comedy ef » “ fientleman from Ir-lami’ will be prodpee@, with Lrougham, Dott, and Mere. Howry, © the leading charsetory, Mor PorstAN TamaTar.—Seade’ ‘quertrlan compen, {he beet of any im the States, in now performing snd drawing very good house. There will be ten beau fal acta in Che arom, after which Wise Dawes will dance, 00d the atousements will close with the play of “La Tour ée Neale,’ Mr, KAdy, @ sterling actor, a5 Cats Boriden. The new ie om Montay. Thucaw Mower ne The plecee neleetved for thie yd ' an 08 the comediatta “ Living Yoo Fi farce ofa “bork tn Pptte of Himmlt. ha areal meal drome of the '' liom King, » Me J, R (aa Adem Drock, Mr Tetaway es Muddlowort and Mine Mestayer ce Bu Alem; also tie comedy of ! Folat Heart Never Won Fair Lady.’ Varurre—A very fin sonouneet for thewer version of “ Yomay” wih iDewlee le BER? 8407 tae Tlenide LLe bu rien ae of arn Om the Messer’. Dackiey Conteretia,”” with 4 ané Fercivad in the eharncters, there will sles be anova negre and mae nee e Bd Bolen, various foreign la, & doautifal fairy legend | = bas | i 1855. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY ll, 186i | THE HARD TIMES. ‘The New Reservoir—The Mayor and the Poor” ‘Tat Mayor feeling the distress which uow prevails among the workingmen of this city, conceived the idea of employing them if pos ible upow the new reservoir proposed to be constructed between the With and Sev. onth avyensesand Fighty-sixth and Ninetieth streets, and addressed & communication to the President of the Croton Aqueduct Board to ascertain. whether that pro- posed improvement was in (he condition to employ men for that purpore, The accompanying La tus report made him yesterday from that departuent — The following are objections to nuy prosecution of ¢ work for the new revervolr in @ manner which would prove availabie for the purpcacs proposed, viz.: to eu. ploy the poor »— Firstly Beotion 12 of the amended charter hibite the expenditure of money iu am amdunt axceceing $210, unlees by cortract, ‘The employment, therefore, would be by contractors, and not by the Becondly—The site propored for the sew reservots (s Bot yet in possowmion of the city. It is interded to enclose the grounds bounded by the Filth and Seveuth avenues and Kighty sixth and Ninety sixth streets, It occupies sdout 1260 lots ‘The corporation ownn 140 lote of the balance. The titles of about 809 lots have been invextigated Leaving sbout 220 lotn to which tho commissioners | have not yet been abiado settle the titles, Defore the city can obtain posession of thla ground the report of the Commissioners must be coufirmed vy the Supreme Court, Appenls may be mado, and uncer: tainty am to the period when Ue work con be commene €4 on this postion is the one t result, Meanwhile the cowparitively smal! amount of wor Which cam be done would afford employment for to shorta tue, and to too limited a number oi Inborers, to be of any esnential benefit. The portion of lawl now in possession of the city, and ov whieb alone we could en: tor for operations, is not where the heavy work is to done, It is, morcover, in detached portion: separated by the intervening rights of two ot ers, amounting in the aggregate to 94 lots, Unleow the whole ground be in por isapossible to carry out any working plan ‘without very great aud unavailable expense, In'proveouting a plan wuch as a work of this magnitude requires, the want of orneasion of one portion of the ground would make it impossible to earry on work in another; and, alt gether, whatover would be thus done, would, howe contly, be of vory little proportionate benefit. ‘If, ther fore, én expondivure which’ miey prove iseleas fo to be avoided, this Board is of opiaion that it would be unset to commence operations on the ground until the whol ready, aud a well considered workicg plin bi to it, uthorities consider it iad st to laborers hout re rine int t usele olay, to obey ven by the mou Council, however, # considerable amoynt of work to in oxcavating the trench brought from the upper reservoir to supply the western portion of the city, This work could be done now, and most advantageously to the interenta of the city, provided the restriction of the 12th rection of the amencod charter referred te abow could in aay mauner be obviated. pense, or to tho al ment will be ready, with orders which may be There 1 ‘The Discontented Uncmployed in the Parke | The Procession—Interview with the Mayor —Mimatixinction ef the Workmen, &o., de. ‘There was great excitement in the Park all day yoater- day. Over two thonsand of the unemployed workmen assembled at 10 o'clock in the morning, in front of the City Hall steps, apparently, howover, without any par ticular object in view, No regular meoting was or wenized, and the crowd clustered in groups, discussing the probabilities of getting work, and many of then quite angry at the Common Council for not dolny rome thing for their relief. At length Mr. Cuanixs Sxira made his appearance on the wtops, and addressed the crowd, strongly advising thom not to attempt any violation of law. Mr. THOWAS Panniaa cam» forward, and invite! the usemblage to form fn procession, which they did. ral banners here made thelr appenrance, hewring the fol lowing insoriptions:— 4900090000009 0000060550008 Seve (Owe wast Wonk, AND Mer Mave cr, ‘2 "sooccecco ecco r0000000Ra30069 pt eee 5000000C000006 02066 ory vm, ° LIV awt ber 1m, 4 Peoereoceceoocaococ eo ese eee ae £2 0000000900000000900552008 é . ° MONGIR 4 SARE THON ° ° o ©000600090200665009090009909909 90990500 989900609909000909395930 o eo o THs HOUR Laz RawoURer, ° * L ©000009000900990000009009003990 ‘The procession marched down Nassnu atrest, op Wal into Broadway, into and across the Hattery, up Broad- way again to Union wquare, and dowa the Howery t the Park egal. ‘The procession numbered from 1,500 to 2,000 persona, all of them from the very poorest clans in our raidst. On arriving at tho Park thoy were sddrowed by # mumber of speakers, many of whom used mont vio- | lent language, denouncing the city authortties for not giving them work, At length « man in the crowd cried out, “ Let us gota to the Mayor, aud nek him to give uy something to do. 8 good fellow.” At this thero was greot ehooring, ‘Thys was agreed to, and the following perious appointed to walt on the Mayor —Joueph Rog! Thos. Parricn, Wen Milla, Jamen Nash, John Carruthens, Win. B. Ruch, F. Boyle, J. McAuttoor, W. Gouch, P, Finnerty, E. Baccry, | and J. Nevil commities proceeded to the Mayor's offer, fot- lowed by the crowd, who maniferted great excitement, vey rushed up thestepe and {nto the ball, flilng the stairway and paseager so that mo one could pars. The r received the commaittos cordially. Jorn Bord, on thelr behalf, eald:—tir, we come to ame you for employment.’ ‘The people are without. | ‘They ace starving. They wnat not charity, bat and they look to you Wo give them the incaps of carn! nj & liveliiood until better Umes come. Mayor Woon replied people mort sincerely, power to do anything efty, under which we no or any of departmen out a contract, and that sum wo oe mw many. Bot. protease under comsideration, the matt the Coramon Counell, and no doubt devised for the eifee*ual reliel of the poor After the Mayor hut comeluded, the conuaittee retired, ond Mr, Joseph Boyle reported the eubetance e Mayor's remarks to the crowd, who (fd not scom at of ees) fled with the result of the oterview with the work fag t itis out of wm: Mr. I'anuinn—Tho best thing we can now do ts to go home, ‘No,"’ ''n0,"' from the erowd, which af thls tine nambered over 1,000 persone. Mr. Cuas, Surri cage forward starving wen. If 0 to Alfieny and hove wateds (Choere.) atinfied by merely telling we that nothing (“No," “no,” and excitement.) We have nt to demand relief from the wuthorities: (''Yes, ) Lbelieve Mayor Wood moons right—(appleas ) —ang ‘in favorably Aispored to cause. (¥en, ‘yet,’ end ehsers.) Now, boys, wo bave beta bee long nough—let un go .beme t dloger, Peveral volros crow! —“Where ere we ta got {t7'? and Jauge Orem Vonwrm—Oh, wo are bound © have something ble peace ted out, We il Bare Heze & rvugh look to break Wo won't Marrs, (Gren ony the Hope Chapa hee no somnoction THE AFTESNOON MERIING. Ter following wey the rerult of the meeting Beli ie thy Pack ‘n the afterueor. It isla the ehaye of «petition the Gate mon Counc Ata mecting of the citizens, machaalas end Inborere uf the city of New York, sesembled to te Park, for the yurpo-¢ of petitioning the bopurabie bards of Akdersars ant Covneiimen, choweth— Jour conmtituents, to ee number of five or aiz and, met te wewerialive your bonernide beiy, asking (hat you tay {0 your wietorn devise yome sulia- ble mans whereby wo, your petiiionerr, cas obtain ea lary went, am, ple uso fhe ctalo ourselves eet oar eraities withont coming before jour benorable vet, oy Aine ream cttirens esbing charity ‘rom you, oF rabler 4 an to the necessity of barging while wo are net only ab work butwind nat) Gem. And #@, yoor pottioners, would mout reapectfully urge - > your honorable bey " a wo oe Usst you forthwith commence t wDing Gow0 the race of the off Gi Ball aad the i i an would alee most re 5 gees poyca ty of carrying owt at onee poafeet Me Might Ave not Ralroe!, «9 well ee any other public works Unat oor hotorsble bedy may im your wivdom thiak proyse. nv bile, your petitioners felly anUeipete tist your henorabie body will at once toske cut awd ante and peoewmtus of your wre aed ter wnt] they cea obtain emplyment. Your com plomee with the steve will muck o many thow | santa ho pane ha ame bg thetr (ely eustesance, Andes ‘pn duty +) gore will ewer prey. Cow toitiee~Aranels L, Palmer, Theophilus BL Otiver, lores Dalley, Khwart Jones, Rey, Abrom Que Meeting of Ube ‘Longpheremen. Tle Lengeheremen Unid Depevobeat fockety badt + general mareting on Tugedey oven g, at (he Shahapeace Thetel, We tahoe inio commidersiion ‘ee ¢\euhy that Ctlate between some of 1h) men end (bee emapheyert, (a relation to weger, Th eppesrs, frum getewweate mae by mete of the members who sdiremeed ihe carting, | (bat within the lact three weeks three of the marchast shipowners of Bowtd etzeet have redecet the wagre of thelr wee two sinlliegs paw 407. The intier rofueed bo orem the ret yond rate, Un coomqueere of wheh Chey ! anion of the city, i would bo | 15 SS mare hpee dinmiased, and othore put to work in thet P sea: Sots St Bi Se fig ee | time to take ad ey MET we beet ” Omue bi season, in particular, hn. A tf 5 oul act, in eourequence of the work, tore ta thre dys on Am m fs {eer wees Renner ‘b; so thao vegviarrateeetbat iy Youre, wole be #2 ox cient to caabie them te au thZusclves sad faailies Sith ell he nisoersartes sf Ute wt famine prices with eo large an smount of poverty amon; classes, relying for relief upon the public bounty, not just or humane to curtail us, whea we much ay ever we cea do, at the rate, to afloat and save ourselves And famil ca from becoming | burdens on the community. Ove apesker waid-Jt is troe that those merchamts cannot well aifurd to but it is also froet ’ ive than we cao, for we are corning but very Il poh we bave bul very littl work ‘s do, Bi a | mersover, to consider (bat when their ships ware & great deal—when freights were very brisk and high—ww | did not look for aa advance because things were a0, bat } wees content then ae now, with nx much or nearly as | much as would keep ourselves aud our ‘amil'es au with ous daily bread. It wae gratifying, however, te know that all the roat of (he morobant» were—tras te the dictates of homantty and juxtion—giving the wages: to them thelr thanks aod gratitude were due, nor they loro by it; their businons will be dove cheaper an deal than that of those geatleowa whe. © employed persons who neither know how, nor cage how, they w With agiven quantity of our Laver, 2 | to 40 per cent more work can be done than with am | caval amonet of theirs, This consideration, jet that of careful handllog and safe vtowage of fea wi | more than make up the diilerenes of two atl day in the wages. Jt wan to be hoped that these | men, the Messrs. Nelson & Son, Dunham & Dimom amd Grinwold t Co., would reconsider (he matter pad put om again ks to the merchants who are giving the war next putand oarried by acclamation, afar «fund was collected for the rellef of those whe ‘taniing out for thelr wages, when the maetiag adjourned, ‘The Rattroud Difieulty ot Krte, | TOR WAR RENEWED — THR RAILROAD THAOK AGADE TORN UT, The people of Bele, pot satiefed with the declses of i filt H | be A wages w {Bos coor’ La regard to Uke Erte Railroad, have ée~ termine | to take the xe vot the law te i: aud have comme ib rowp the trad ‘The Bhoritf of Verto Laving heen previoay |) informed ef {ele Inten(iom come dors Lejoi9, baanod the following PROCLAMATION ¢ ihe undersigned having learned that some of the olf rene of the city of Erle, and township of Harbercrody, dowlgn taking. up certatn pogions ot the track of the Frio and Northeast’ Ratron’ on the Ath Inst., thelr at- tenon is respectfully solicited to the subjoined deceeem | of the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of = | venia, in the matter of the Commonwealth of J vania, at the suggestion of the Attorney General se. | Nrie and Northeast Railroad Company. Drown Sept, 7, 1404, Ordained, adjudged and decreed, Chat the defendants bail, on or betoro the jewtion of four months from this date, break up eo much of their saul coed at Mow | upen the streets (in Erie), and w | abd remove the materinis th J | nald wtree good condition as they ware And it ts further decreed sol adjudged, that the aabd ad it {s further decived adju defendants are bound to male Nertagh of Bele, wit auch Hmite ae it led in 16t4, the western termlaus thetr railroad. It in therefore decreed anid ordered, yd Fa the said defendants sball, within four months from ‘late, change the roule and construction of thou radioed accordingly, and make thelr western lerminus eee was the vnid line of the said borengh to 1842, o the sane borough. And tho said defendants shall construct their railroad to supply the parts ordered to be broken up, xecording to plans and cations, to be Ly them made, nnd to be submitted | approved, by this court, on full notice to the eoumsek thik commonweslth, ant not otherwive. } Dienew Nov. 2, Wt Ant now to wit—Nov. % | come the defendants by thelr eoui tice presenta to the cour! plane propodes alteration of tne te and location of their reae bone to enter lhe berougn of Erie as the same waste 1442, at Twelfth street, alc ng the course designated tw wold plan, which fx placed va fle, And the call dotende roweat & pian (or ® propowed of tha ronte and looaton of ucir road whore it intertores with, the free use of the Bulale road at Harborcresk, sa nated a a plan om fie—wiich said plans were om © to on the part of thr Commonwealth and argued by conm- wel, and the exeeptions « arjaments of ceased advieetia the prem « 0 ad the pleas we upecisestions Bret weatls | the change {m the route aud location of ssid road at ngh of Brie, to be in conform'ty with the e a the decree of this court aretetees arta, mi and do approve the same, “1 *he plan of the proposed obange af 800 feet of the Batale And the Court Harborcreek, where Wt oem | Commomweslth pony.—The defen thin plan, the 1, OF ite from ase obetructed or «of thove words as used ta legally ime peded within the wesn defendanta’ ! * The said defend ow moved for aa enteasion o ich the deerse oiend thee te Pl n thelr work, and we think (8 rea- sonable Uiet the tleae shoul! be extended. It is, thane. fore, ordered that elety days Corther thme, after the ai deunsry pert, be allowed the defen tants to de the sete and things which the mail deeres requires them te perform. , therefore, {, T. rounty of Fria, by virtue of ) call upon all good cituzems & Supreme Court, and bo wid aw lave end preserving the pear | } an int woe im enforcing the o. B. VINOENT, Bheeit an. 4, LAGS | #herifi"s Office, The ( ron Lee ores viene aiden ) in th thls ontrage = TO THE OTTOR OF THR NOW YORK WRAaLD. | at te Brie wer baw beer men This moroiog TT. Viecent, High Sharif of Rela comm 7, leword hile proclamation t the cithens of Vrie aad Vartorcreek, reqnenting all you cithrows to respect Ge teartes of the Au pree ow | ‘This yroclacsatlon wae m0 sconer an tube @ joen coud Ye een om the wirerts and ot the hotels, dis. | an at one o'clede ine mpany wth we carge suaber of pereuns to jar Lue company Lae cowsbracted om of thos men, aot Jan. 6, L8ab. minerced agace by the wa: | wucaing t returned to their Lomes crowned wil teede they had performel, fort, Jackson's wevery at New Ow Cavreed of Ua and Marver~ neoetlio'aork, M. 1 de‘net be bat presume | eroag waet ff the path masten terar . vas) Mariar Court, | Vetere Hon. Judge Thempeon Je om Mompled og Martine The pleialll, Mang A. Camptell, by the aedgnee of Melson Compiell Ow Vee Gret doy Mey ‘evt, Theodore Martins, the dadea lent, by Vewieriet A Colon, bis agent, by om basten- ment 9 eriting em cgreel to 08 with Maiko Campbell, we well oe 'y to Mim tre loti of ad a 6 om the easterly eile of the Tenth ereoue, Ofty | Geet exwth of Mixty-olaLh tenet, and being cack (weaty O90 (et froot ond rear by ome how! ed feet down, for the (pom ef equines hoe red i ilars, (await Malbeole agree tng to pay 94 com @ follows, to wit dime bendred ae age dove, wh eh vee ped throt boatred aa! » + Oa. fest 4 © wae he overt wer beew. Mr Gaen, the carrest- oe ar *ylag “Eee ere of ‘he Aingrem ebed ne pectred f | Martine, ogreed fe convey te Mr Compe Uaeetn Covigaetod. Thom lois 4:4 not ‘i te Mr. Martine, afd of wore be net comey them) Thitent 4 ought te | the 4 nom of oot burstred sed eguty : Ti, aa sieve stated, Ke. Paro urn eating thle tet weem Miely vighh cee Mety aint | Wal Mr. Oalow | pwecee pocttively (bat be Ait, He. ammo that be ingres bicvantt, aad wore [och -y Poet oe Ay Tod =~ Va darts elles thet be never eethorust Geiss to (ines ts wil toe twa Ble Whack be rally dab oon, om | thorised to a ; oo =