The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1855, Page 8

The West Point Military Academy. {HE BXAMINATION OF THE PAST WEEK—MILITARY BXBRCISES, BTC, ETC., ETC. ‘The annual examination at West Point still continuss, and during the past week some very interesting exhibi- tions have been given im the way of military exer- cises. On Saturday morning, June %, the examination was commenced with the graduating class, who were | tested in civil engineering. This subject and this class occupied all Saturday and ® portion of Monday follo ing. Upon this topic the class was put through a very severe course of questioning, by Professor Mehan, the chief of the civil engineering department. The class went triumphantly through the course, marked out ail their problems upon the black board, and solved them with the promptness and alacrity of proficient scholars. Following the exam nation of the first class in civil ‘engineering, on Monday, the second class was called up ‘and tested in philosophy. The second class numbers fifty members, and is divided into six sections. Section dy section they were cailei up before the committee, till they had all been put through the same ‘course of gprouts.”” One cannot help feeling a sympathy for the poor cadets, as each takes his stand, trembling and al. most pale with fear, betore the tribunal that is to sit in judgment upon his past, and decide upon his future. To ‘the cadet this is an august and important tribunal. The examination is so rigorous, and the least error or hesi. tancy is so particularly marked, that the student, how- ‘ever well ‘‘posted up,’’ is constantly doubting his owa ability to go throug the ordeal, and to this very want of contidence, it is observable, sometimes may be charged the few errors that oczurin answering the ques tions, The examination vf the secoad class occupied Mondsy and the mos: of Tueroay last. On the afternoon of fucsoay last, the first cla Teealled, apd exaained in ethics, Tne ol upon this eubject was divided into four sections, aad ‘went bravely through this trial. The questions pro- pounded to them were mostly upon — inver- national and constitutional law, and during the ex: aminasion there were preseot some eminent lawyers of our State, and a few from the city of New Yors, who are now spending their time at West Point, visitig tae city only occasionally, us business orinterest requires. These gentlemen of the legal profession, whose judgment is Rood in this matter, complimented the students upon ¢ knowledge they displayea of the general principles law. fon Wednesday last the third class was examined in mathemati ‘his class numbers forty-eight members, andwas divided inw mx rections, Tne questions to this were confined tu the first books of mathematics, algebraic deductions and geometric problems, ¢ first class were again marahalied into the library roomen Thursday, aaa examined in mineralogy aud geology. There war not much of importance to note in this day’s examianon, which continued on till Fri- day, when the fourth and fifth classes were called up for examingtion in mathematics. These two classes number seventy three members, and are diviced into seven sec. tions. To these classes were also given the whole of Savaréay | perhaps toey will take the most of to-day. These two classes, nut having yet advanced bs- yond the first rudiments, there was nothing particularly interesting in their examination. Besiges the above examinations, the whole corps of cacets during the week have deem put through a most severe examination in infantry tactics and cavalry tactics, in which is embraced the sword exercise, one of the mest interesting of all the brancheg in the examiaa- tion. Deviating frem tue programme of the examina- tion as criginally mused out, wai setting apart a spe: cial day {cr ivfantry and cavalry drills, the whole corps, at five o’cleck in the alterpoon ot each day during the past week, have been marstatied iato line and examined in the use of arms acd the management of the reia, ‘These exhibitions have tren interesting, and upoa each returning day during the past week the lady and gentle- men visiters at Wes Point have assemoled upon the college grounds to witsess the mancuvring of tue young soldiers upon the camp greunds, The infantry ‘and cavalry crills were well wortn seeing. Standing ia line avd handling the musket, tbe arms of the long lini of cadets move with the prec'sion and accu’ ma- chinery. On the march tne line is perfectly atra'ght, anda jaise motion couia lard discevered during the whole Grill. The cavalry exercise war equally interest ing, and a finer troop coule scarcely be found than these same cadets, riding on toe Camp of Mars at West Point. The sword exercises, the most interesting ef ail, copsist of the broad sword aud and the amail sword. ‘The first is used in the cavalry drill, aud the latter in the artillery and infantry drill.” The aril wish guage ct Dumes to Ciucde* MURINE!" «Carte and tierce at his fingers’ ends’? Theee exercisss particalarly de- ightec ive ladies, and each combatsnt, as he entered the lists, haa bis bacsers in (he audience of spectators, who, occasionally when the contest became warm be- ‘tween equal toes, appesrec to regard the fight with an interest akin to th ch we may have supposed the elt when the gladiators, armed ped into the atena, Upon the ends ‘astened # button, to prevent injury to and equipped, st of the fois caed is the contestant, The Rey. Dr. Vinton, of Brooklyn, has been selected todeliver the apnual acdress, which will come off at the close of the examination and upon the awarding of the diplomas, The examination will perhaps be finithed next Saturday, or in the early part of the week (ol- ra Taking tne Census. IMPORTANT CIRCULAR TO THR CENSUS MARSHALS, Owing to the iadefinite character of the provisions of the law, authorizing the taking of the new census, the Marshals do not know what questions to ask, and there is quite a diversity of opwnion among them as to what their cuties are, Indeed, there is reasoh to fear that the census about to be tasen will be exceedingly inac- curate, and will not contain much of the information desired by the public, It appears that the record of marriages and deaths will only be those that have 02- curred during the past year, so ladies who have besn married before that time need not fear annoying and inconvenient questions as to the time elapsirg between the marriage and the birth of the first child, and other imquiries of @ like delicate nature. There is also soma doubt as to what constitutes an alien. According to the instructions of the Secretary of State, a person bora out of the United States is an alien,{whether natu- ralized or ot, butthe minor children of a naturalizei alien are to be recorded as naturalized, The following circular has been issued by the Secretary of State :— No. 119 Chambers street, New York, June 9, 1855. T0 THE CENSUS MAKSHaLs OF TIE CITY AND COUNTY OF NBW YORK: Your particular attention is called to the following circular of Hon. KE. W. Leavenworth, Sscrstary of State, im refexencs to the census statistics and other matters, D. C. HENDEX3ON, Secretary of the Convention of Marsha! Sxeretary’s Orrice, ALany, June 8, 1855. The many letters of inquiry addressed to this haying ¢bown that there are some subjects coun witmtne census, upon which there is entertained diversity ot opmion, the attention of the Marehais is in- vited to the following circutar 1, The name of each perscn to ocsupy one line of ‘The Annual Meeting of the General Synod of the Resormed@ Dutch Church, OUR NEW JERSEY CORRESPONDENCE. New Brunswick, June 8, 1866. The great point of interest in this community at the present time, is the meeting of this Synod, whose insti- tutions are established here, and which commands the attention of the whole church. This body is composed of delegates from 29 classes, into which the church is divided, nearly all of whom are represented here. There are over 100 delegates present, and their appearance strikes an observer favorably, There are not many of the notabilities of the church im this Synod, yet there ia & goodly number of the middle men—the respectable middle aged ani substantial ministers of the church— with a sufficient number of the former to keep the reat from spoiling. ‘The Synod was opened on Wednesday morning, by the Rey. Dr. Hutton, of New Yerk. ‘The following were elected officers by the Synod, wiz:— Rev. Ransford Wells, D. D., of Schoharie, N. Y., Presi- dent; Rev. John . F. Hoes, D. D., of Kingston, N. ¥., Assessor; Rev. Polhemus Van Wyck, of Washington county, N. ¥., and Rev. John Steele, of Coxsackie, N, Y., temporary clerks. According to their usual custom, ths Synod devoted the afternoon of the first day of the session to devotional exercises. More than usual interest was added to this occasion by the announcement of the death of the vene rable Jacob Brodhead, D, D., who has been an honored minister for more than fif ears in thischurch. He cied at 5; held, Se ther he had gone for his bealth, ‘Kev. Dr. Bethune paid hima high tribute of respect, and made the occasion the foundation of a most eloquent and stirring practical appeal to the Synod —such as the Dr. has the power to make. A practical address was ‘also made by the Rev. Dr. Messler, of Somer- ville, N. This intermingling of busineas with devotion especial. ly the preceding of the former by the latter, exerts a most happy effect upon the Synod, in preparing them for the duties before them. ‘The Rev. Dr. Button, the President of the last Synod, preached the synodizal sermon ia the evening, on 1 Tu 1, xii, in which he unfolded the many causes minister have for thanksgiving The sermon was iistened to with marked attention by a crowded auditory. SESSION OF THURSDAY. ‘The Synod met at 9 o’clock A. M., and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Wyckoff, of Albany, The Presi- dent announced the names of the twelve atanding cot mittees, who were to report upon the business of the Synod, The report of the Board of Direction, the trus- tees of General Synod, was read and referred. This re- port glanced at the financial condition of the churcn, and is therefore an object of considerable interest. ‘This report exhibited the total receipts of the year as $24,835 79, from which the expenditures being deducted leaves a balance of $10,251 98 in the hands of the treasurer. The Van Benschoten fund now amounts to $19,818 57, invested in New Jersey upon bond and mort- gage, besid’s » balanve of $2,761 64, which remained in the hands of the treasurer on April Ist, 1855, The whole amount of the Knox fund is $2,468, The whole amonut of funds devoted to education in the hanis of the Synod is $41,835. be total receipts of the widows’ fund have reached $13,750, invested on bond and me , while there is a balance of principal in the hands of the trea- aurer of $2,860 zie rere of this fund the past ear aye been over $1,60. : J*The professorial funds amount to $87,115, all invested, while subscriptions are still due this fucd to the amouat of $7,000. ‘The receipts for the church erection fund have amount- ed to $813, The Ree Henry B. Cominco presented his credentials as the corresponding delegate from the Presbyterian chureb, and took his seat in the Synod. ‘The Kev. Dr. BeTHUNE presented a minute made by 9 committee under the diraction of Synod, expressive of the eympathy of Synod with the bereaved family of the Rev. Dr. Brochead—their own sentiments under this providence, and suggesting thet a deputation of this Synod ‘attead bis funeral in New York, on Friday, st 4 o'clock P. M. ‘The report was adopted, andthe de. putation appointed. "The Board of Education presented their 234 annual report, in which they complained that the moneyed pras- sure bad fallen upoa them with undue severltv—se only thirty-three churches had eante*tue UeDts aad tin- bilgeas Senpun Ne rc grogeaiod & very lengthy Dilkeswara'ot Pablientiy proceedings during the year, wed that they were an enterprisiog board, prosecuted their work with commendable energy. They have already issued some thice edule No. 1, and the age, sex, &c., OMeach person is entered in the appropriate columns, 2, The value of farm houses will appesr in colnma 3, andtse whole valae of farms and of all buildings ‘thereon In columa 45. 3. The length of apy person’s residence ina townor city, is in no way affected by spy divisions of such town or city or by any change of name, but for the purposes of inquify No. 18, such town or city snould be considered as haviog deen orginally of its present name, 4. An “alien” (co\umn 17) is s person born without the jnrisciction ot the United States, and not of parents who are American citizens. When an alien is nataral- ived bis minor children become maturalized also, but his wife dces not. $. Forthe purpose of inquiry No. 20 it is sufficient own land elsewhere than in this State. . farm lies ia two or more dictricts the sta- tistios of the whole should be tazen by the ‘whose cistrict the occupant resides. “Detached of land should be taken where they lie, if cultivated by @ person residing in another district, Im cases where the last year’s tenant bas removéd, the Marshals wili be obiiged to obtain siatistics from the best means of in- formation within their reach. 7. In column 27 pleasure carriages, &c., should not be included. 8. Theinquiries in columns 78, 79, 80, 81 relate to the Ast of Jume, 1855. 9. In casos where any of the domestic animals men- tioned in tne achecules are kept by those who occupy no land, the aggregate number in the district so kept may be entered under the head of ‘‘remarks,” on the bottom of schedules V.-VI. Those thus eatered should net also be put in schedule IL. 10, Where @ manufacturing establishment is divided ‘Dy a district line, the inquiries should be made by the Marshal in whose district the office is located. 11, The word ‘‘miscellaneons’’ will often need to be entered in columns 114 and 117, where the business of ‘the chop, &., is custom work, or of that character, All mechanic shops, saw mills and mills of other kinds ehould pe plaved in this schedule, 12, Ma es and deaths that have occurred between Suze 1, 1854and June 1, 1855, and none other, should be enverea in echedule IV. Uf Marshals find themselves unable to finish thorough: peng! enumerations within time aliowed by law, their cistricts will, upon applica to this office, be iviced, 06 other Marshals appointed for a » Sach a@pplications should alwa: accompanied by a concias Cencription of the proposed Une ot division, and the ame of a person to be appointed in the new district, yperly recommended. it is desirable that when con ‘venient, those persons who furnished the names at first should be consulted in such © In some instances ‘an interpreter will be iacixpensaole to the proper dis- ebarge ct your duties. The Boards of Supervisors and Common Councils will prodabiy allow for the expense at tending tus, when satisied necessity. If any Morshal sbail be onsbie to complete the cen- Bus of bia district by the first day of Suly, or even by the fifth, be will not cease fron hus isbors in comse- uence of the expiration of the time, but will omtly untii the same is complevd. aul when dome, fortawith file his retura ami duplicate as required Db; law. 1 cage of doubt, they should at once address t! Gepartment. Marsbals have been appoiated in every election dis Grict in the State, Etill 1t may possinly “Lappen from meglect or other oauees, that in some Ceath, removal Gistricss of the State. the census is not now being takem, ‘while this department rematos igeorant of the fact Should env such case come to the knowledge of any |, or otter frotleman be will coater @ great Kindness by giving immediate Information to this de pattnont. RW, LEAYENWORT®, Seeretary of state, es and one tract, comprising 7,000 issues, and 4 total or 2,101,000 pages. They have made arrange- ments for the speedy publication of other works. Their stock snd fixtures amount to $5,716 92. Co! lections have been mace in fifty-five churcacs, amounting to $520 75. The liabilities of the board amount to $2,815 82, leaving a palance in their taycr of $2,901 60. The expenditures have been about $3,00v. committee appointed to erect a Theological Hs!) reported that they had mace fair progress in their .:- rangeroents, when the wind was taken ont of their 7.14 by the withdrawal of a subscription of $25,000, by + +2 Contistory of the Collegiate Church. This paraly.-i their action, The interests of the seminary requir this new hall, and the committee wished the Synoi +) take such order that it may be secured. The afternoon was entirely occupied with the adminis tration of the Lord’s Supper—which was largely attend ed, and formed a most interesting interlude to the regu- Jar business of the session. A sermon was preached the Rev. Caarles White head, and addresses delivered by Rev. Drs. Van Vranken and Scott. The anoual sermon on domestic Missions was delivered in the First Church in the evening, by the Rev. Charles S. Hegeman, of Poughkeepsie, and was attended by a large audience, notwithstanding the rain, The people kere have so much good instruction that they are not afraid of a little rain when they are about 1o hear a good sermon. The preacher tcok Deut. 1, 21, as his text, and discoursed on the goodliness of our land, and its extent asa field for missions—the duty of the ehurch to possess it—and the enzouragements which she may find in this work. FRIDAY’S SESSION. ‘The Synod resolved, in response to invitations received to supply the pulpits of the various churches in this city the coming Sabbath. ‘The most important business which engaged the at- tention of the Synod this morning, was the presentation of the Report of the Board of Domestic Missions by the Rev. John Garretson, the Corresponding Secretary. This document was lengthy, full and systematically arranged, and presented a great amount of information as ‘to the operations of this institution. A tull synopsis of 1ts statistics is tound in the following— ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DO: MESTIC MISSIONS. ‘The receipts of the Board from June 1, 1854, to June 1 1855, have been from all sources..,........$14,306 00 ‘The cisburrem: nts during tne same To which add the receipts and disbursemencs of the City Missionary Society, whicn is auxiliary, and we bave a grana total of re- of families in the church ,. Total receipts by collections in the churche: Making an average to each church. Total ,...s0cscerersecsovssoeesescsees: The Board have aided churcher and stations. bd pastors and misoionarie: preached tne Gospel to families. Members in the churches aiced............ .+ Churches and stations established during the year. Houses of worship erected.........+++ 7 Churches which have become self-sustaining, Additions to siced churches on confession Added on certificate........ Savbath schools in operation Scholars in do........40+ Catechetieal and Bible claszes Teachers in de o Amount of ea! Riveter iossevous Amount of their benevolent contributions. Ministers who have visited their people A delegate was rece! Wis- consin, whose credentials were written in tne Holland tongue. The reading of was, to those who under- stood it, “ ike cool waters to a thirsty soul.’’ the Kev. Dr. Apamson, of South Africa, being present, by invitation of the Synod made some statements re- specting the Dutch churches in that country. He glanced at their history—showed the restrictive policy of the Dutch East India Company—the accidental manner in which three pastors, with one hundred families of perse- cuted Huguenots, errivea and founces the church, with its present position, having some forty pastors, forming three presbyteries and a synod. These are sustained by the State. ‘The action of the church courts, by a recent cbarter, is _— from the enh of Unb ten off. crals. , is now rearing an institute to educate pious and premier youtes for the missionary work, and for usefal lsbor among their own people, and he asked the sympathy of the Synod in this wore, Reports were ted on the sustentation fund about to be formed for the relief of disabled minister: on the widows’ fund; and on the revision of the Litur- ‘The last committee presented a printed psmphiet ay the result of their labors, which was circulated. ‘This church seems to lean more and more to a liturgical aide, and they will probably, at some future day, adopt @ more extensive liturgy than the one reported by this committee. if they have one at all, it should have va- Tiety and copiousness. ‘the principal point of interest presented in the pro- ceedings of Saturday morning was the application of the Cinesis of North Carolina, belonging to the German Re formed Churen, to be received undor the care of this Synod, This body consists of eight ministers and twenty four churches, situated in the centra! and erm portions of that State. They have for years past protested against the peculiar views pol through tne German Reformed Church from the Mercersburg Theo- logical Seminary, as being stromgly Romanistic, Find- ‘og that all their remonstrancé was unavailing to abate thls evil, they have almost unanimously resoived to reek admission into the Reformed Duteh chureh, a con nection which they greatly prefer, although they here mee footy importuned from another large amd influ en! 7 ‘The Rev. Mr. Botien, the Commissioner of the Ulassis mace a fries stotemgnt to the Syed, wien the apple, Facts of the Case?—The Union Down on Senor Perry—~ Mr. Soulé’s Forthcoming Work—Arrival of the Cumber- land—*"Honorable Discharges’ for her Orew—Launch of the Steamer Merrimac—dec , ée. The Washington correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune « few days since threw a perfect bombshell into the ranks of the administration, by giving whut the rumors were, here, as to the cause of Mr, Moise, the United States District Attorney, being set ‘aside, and the Hon. Isaac E Morse being employed to prosecute Kendall, the late Postmaster at New Orleans. He staved that inefil- ciency in prosecuting certain parties for frauds upon the Bounty Land office, was the true cause why the prosecu- tion of Mr. Kendall was not entrusted to his manage- ment; and this, it seems, fired up Mr. Moise, who has since published a spicy correspondence between himself and Attorney General Cushing—in which Mr. Cush- ing assigns a very different reason for the indig- nity offered him. He tells Mr. Moise that it was in consequence of the mail agent, Mr. Blair’s, not wish- ing to confer confidentially with him. Graveand potent reason this for rejecting the services of a law officer who had been regularly appointed, confirmed by the Senate of the United States, and commissioned by the President to perform this very duty! Strange, too, the exercise of power on the part of the administration, in thus setting aside the officers provided for by law, and drawing around the President other and irresponsible agents at If Mr. Moise was unworthy or incapable, there should have been a manly exercise of the power of re- moval. If he was competent and worthy of the high po- mtion he held, them the whim of the mail t was bina than no excuse for the treatmen’ Mr. Moise re- ceived, Mr. Moise, I understand, is determimed to ascertain the true motives of the Attorney General for his action; andI predict, if he should succeed, that he will find a suspicion of his fidelity or cepability at the bottem of the move; and that there wae e lack of nerve to come boldly out and inform him of it Mr. Cashing can strike, ‘but % may not always be with the magnanimity of the rai @. ‘The Union is Cown in severe terms on Mr. Don Senor Peery, for his late letter addressed to the President of the ‘United States, and published in the columns of the National Intelligencer, Some parties here express great suprise at this, buta key to the movement Fy, be fouhd tn ont Mr. Soulé’s note to the editor of the New Heratp, in which he speaks of uneealing the secret of Perry's’ treachery, which has secured him ‘‘encourage- ment and support in the State Department at Washing- ton.’’ The hot headed Frenchman is about ‘‘letting the cat out of the beg,’’ and who can blame the Union man for attempting to draw her claws, and save Mr. Marcy from a scratching? Bat the trick won’t succeed, and the administration will have to stand the excoriation in epite of the Union's “zoft corn’? editorials, ani Mt. Don Senor Perry’s recall. Mr. Soulé’s history of his mission to Spain wi!l be Jooked for with interest, and read with avidity by the whole country. It will, no doubt, be a faithful expos? of the remarkable shuftlings of Secretary Marcy in his menagement of the Cuban question, and the means by which Mr. Perry ‘‘secured encouragement and support in the State Department in Washington.” ‘The United States frigate Cumberland, the flagship of Commodore Stringer, late commander of the Mediterra- mean squadron, 16 expected daily at Boston; and orders were ipsued to-Cay for the ‘honorable discharge” of her crew, excepting the marines, who are to be trans. ferred to the barracks, and any invalids who may desire admittance into the hospital, ‘Theee ‘-honorable discaarges’’ are ted under the act of Congrees, approved the 2d fee months’ extra cure to the seawe-wosexicé, with pay, for three months, 1 cuc’oee herewith the pone order”? issued yesterday by the Secretary of the Navy, in execution this act ot Merch %, It presents a \t incentive to tidelity and obediecce on the part of ‘Jack,’? end will be found to be yremotive of the efficiency of the Navy. ‘The new United States steamer, the Merrimac, is to be in ueched at the Boston Navy Yard on the 14th instant, end is tae first case on record where # steamer has been ordered to be built by one Congress and has been launch- ed before the meeting of the next. The usual time con- fum'cineucha work used to be five years. Youn; Awtr'ca is progiessive ard keeps pace with this sas-¢ scam, Personal Intelligence, Louis Adolphe Estrampes, brother of Francisco Letrampes, lately g st Havenna, is now in this city ana about tc become a citizen of New York. Senor Estrampes, who is twenty-five years old, and a well ac- oo! entleman, is, we believe, ‘to adopt some pursuit in life suited to his abNities. Hon. James L. Orr, of South Carolina, arrived in Wash ngton on the 8th inst. A paper published at St. Catherines, Canada, states tipt itr. etevenson, of the Mineral Springs, has been pétifies to bave rooms ready for President Pierce and family 1 July, Cemmotore Mayo, of the U.S, Navy, left Boston on the 0th inst , in the steamer William Jenkins, for Balci- more, Jorn ¥, Hale is to deliver the oration in Lawrence, Mars, on July 4th; arrangements are making there for quive's celebration. Queen Victoria held a drawing room at St. James’ [s'ace on the 19th ult., to celebrate ber birthday. Mr. Jemes Buchavan, United States Minister, and Miss Lane, Mr. appl+ton, Secretary of Legation, Col. Lawrence, At- tuché, and Mzs, T B. Lawxence, were present. ‘The young Prince Adalbert of Bavaria has arrived in Rome, Itsly, en route to cen The Count de Trapam, brother of the King of Naples, hes also paid a fiyi visit to sttend the horse races ctat have just gone of ve.y bri.bantly under the suspices of the English and French resident aristocracy. The Right Rey. Dr. George Errington, of Plymouth, Eng,, is appointed e radu tor of Cozdtval Wisemen, with, the title of arenbishop or Trebizond, tn partibus infide- ‘ium, The Duke de Cambaceres, Grand Master of the Cere- monies, and the Marquis de Chaumoat Quiiry, Cham. Derlain of the Emperor Napoleon, iett aris May 24, for Bordeaux, to await the arrival of the King of l’ortagal and his brother, the Duge of Oporte. Broa de Paiva, the Portuguese Minister, and the ataif o: nis legation, alao proceeded 10 Bordeaux on the occasion The Duke de Saxe Coburg and Gorha left Brussela, May 23, after one day’s stay, for Gotha, The present duke, Ernest 11, who has just finished an exsurs:on to Peris, London and Brussels, is the nephew of King Leo [bs brother of Prince Albert, the consort of Queen ic! Prince Iuitpola of Bavarie left Florence on the 18th of May for Munich. Mgr. Talbot, ed through don. ‘The King of Bavaria arrived at Rome on the 27th of May, under the incognito of Count of Augsburg, and on ‘the next day paid a visit to the Pope. M. Bauret, President of the Chamber of Deputies in Louie Pbitippe’s time, has arrived at Lyons from Rome, where he passed the winter. M. Adolphe Poncelet, Belgian consul at Chicago, U.S.. bas’ acorensed « detalied feport to the Minister of fo, reign Affairs, concerning the industry and commerce of Cameriere Segrelo of the Pope, has Brussels from Rome, on his hay to the pl ee, with the beet means to te adopted by emi- grants intending to establish themselves there, e do- cument is published by the Moniteur of Brussels. Avpexed is a list of Americans registered at the bank- ing office of Livingsion, Wells & Uo., No, 8 Place dela Bourse, Paris, May 23, 1865 B. F. Smith, C. L. Sharpteen, R. Demill, R. Poll, E. J. Biadle, F. G, Thurston, C. F_ Oldehurch, J. A. P' a eke Re Ped ‘Richardson, New York; J. W. ‘A. L, Bonnatfon, 8. 8. a de Island; L, B. Nicholas—Hon. W. W. Townes, arg, . T. Danwell, A c ; Boston; Kawin Leo Brown, lowes, Pete Astor—J. T. Tompkins, Cincinnati; J. M. Fie! Hous: ‘A. Onitim, Cinofnnatl, acd. Lovee, Wulfalo;’ : ‘At the Smithsonian House—Major Jae Tenncevves At Holigr selisbueys eo i Rg Re Tg er, Jr., do.; T. D. Louther, Florida; Robert way, Kentuoky, Norfolk, 40; in the steamship Roanoke—Wa W John C Sherman, Isaac Allon, Edmund Brows, snd indy, Béward Lathe J D Kingsbury, Rich: 4 ary Tense D Pratt, Jobat @allway, Jol }, Col iH men, F i in & DEPARTURES. in the steamship Jamestown.—David Lexy sad boy, John M, Price, Josgph Mosby, De ‘errani ‘illiem ‘ariane, Mise Pet. pt William Arm- strong, Mrs Elli aon, Mr Penfield and lady, Dr W 8 Jervis, U 8 .N, Miss Jarvis, Miss E Stone, James Sorym ver, Mise Sory meer, Miss Louisa Sorymecr, Mise Bmma ser, aE Willieme. O'S Chore 07 Phelps, Wan Bellic’ lady 18, i hild, NH Stockwell nnd iady—77 im the stecrage. ‘Williamsburg City News. Sresrt PREACHING.—There was German street preach- ing yesterday afternoon, om @ vacant lot corner of Ewen and Stagg streets, Tho speaker was « German tailor, known as “ Bushwick Schneider’ The audience ‘were principally Germans, who conducted themselves in on orderly manner. Atrempr To Coumir SurcioE —An aged German, named Wm. W. Ludwing, who residedfin Morrisenia, attempted to commit suicide on Friday afternoon, jumping into the river at the foot of North Seocad sests Kastern district. He bad come to this city to coliect some mo- ey due him fer labor, and unsuccossfal and out of money, sought te destroy his life. He was rescued by come who saw bim jump into the river, and on taverdey het waa neat to tay Foor bourne, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE ll, 1855. on Tuesday, , at 10o’clock, A.M. On motion of Green, Kaq., of the county of Pike, Hon. Jos. Day, of Trace wis exiled tothe chalt, sna Messrs. & D teaey, of ‘end L. H. Briscoe, of Walton, requested to we perenon oC WK. Dedraftentell = & com- Steamship Roanoke Seeeen ie ko, with mds) mittee of three from each ssionsl district were to Ludiam & Pleasants, ane 9, 8 PM, Sppeinet to elach ts fer this convention, who, Bipsoaisiana, and Aguess, Hiiapiee Reals, boul retiring, reported the follo gentiemen as LJ, cy officers :-— to eee Ttilipa: ot Habersbass, Ss Camden, of “ es, ae , Matanzas, 9 days, with We L. ‘Mitchell, of Clarke, i Jordan, of Jasper, Ship WB Travis, Smith, Galveston, Mi 2 with y Eee aee are bee free, eee Cert L. H. Briscoe, of Waltom, and &. D. Tracy, of Bivb, ear Previn re ear We J 4 He Thad were undred delegates present for ¥ plied ‘ber wish Dis, Denreatien, sree eee of ee foe represented nee Lendent manabens ot toe Ooaats #0, ton #28, ship European, from — move 10 district, to report busmess the MISORLLANEOUS. ‘ball (of Rockland), Ames, Saqua, meeting, who were appointed b “ The city Kansas Pioneer bas nominated Al- ing fo E Boemeny Rennes ap days, ‘The till o'clock, P.M, |} ten B. (pro-slavery, of course,) as the people’s | pisster, to master. ee made the pees errs their chairman: candidate for to Oiagress. Brig Tavernier (of Key West), Lester, West, 11: Resolved, That tion do first proceed to bal- | “"y, Btate Aine of to nominate a | With mahogany and te et altinad, ou lot for the nominee tle sony e ot rte bald fn Portland on Sear Win tenors ‘Agusdilla, PH, 1 ie Coreen oar ehe WA Grits, Boslen, Havana, 10days, with SE Wills, Coville, New Orlonas, 18 days, Lay 8 Warner, Ht Char! . H. V. Jobnaon. . ‘Ann Maria, Conklin, Wilmington, John E. Ward. ‘arne! Sobr (gna — m il Joseph Day. Bote Laure E Johnson, Reid Newborn. It was then by the chair that HerscheFV. Sete Leura Jennson. Bie pelet S days: Johnson, of Baldwin, having received more than two- Sete 2H eo Bee rte ebiedelphia, thirds of the ballots’ cast, was duly nominated the can- Bear Went Baton. 1e for Governor. ry ‘Committee on Business reported the following pre- Sebr age. Bortamenth. } fagcmboe Fimo a Bere su, Portage, } ading questions of BELOW. Jets of Snsncs and taxasion, cet 9P Ship Aurora, Bunting, from Liverpool, with mdse neote the dued and snags 0 0 Cease, tee Livorposl, wth ml hy iver) The isrues therein involved, Ww pene ODeh Kees Southern democrats and w! ‘Wind at sunrise SW; moridian, SE: sunset, 8. for continued Kenpo el od ial tre prening upon geht te ation gest Ate Bald and are of such Se Atlantic Ocean, since which she has ne pag eh ‘Brig September, of Orleans, Capt Ryder, sailed fror those questions. 5 “Rin view of these obvious truths, and to secure this | in which he declares perecfatz oe for the Atlantic Ocean, and has concert of action, the democratic party of in | ciples of the Know Nothing orcer. Sehr Virginian, algo of Orleans, Capt Smith, sale convention assembled submit to their fellow citizens | ‘The Dallas, Texes, Herald learns that the Hon. John | that port April 1b, 184. Oa the 26th of July follow! the following platform of principles, and cordially and | Hancock, of Austin, will be a candidate for | as reported no tat Be, with 70 bbls ep oll, since w tarmostly invite the co-operation ‘of all citizens of | Hancock, of Auatin, wll bes consteie veccenof eas | MMgndE been heard from. a toe about four Seeaies coger ee ea ee, distinctions, who desire | candidate for Governor, also Judge Ochiltree. Hon. Ed- | each, there is but Uttle doubt but they have beea | to see them established as the true basis of the constitu- | ward Clarke, of Harrison county, has been called all on board. tional and jnst action of this government. vention | Tun for the gubernatorial chair. e nolved, age Georgia hold ‘Ameri inion secon’ Governor Johnson, of Georgia, has been nominated for Sue. Sore ae dary in | reelection by the democratic convention which assem- thine fans Tore ples it was de- bottsford Galveston. de Bf bled at Milledgeville on the 5th inst. Gibraltar ned to perpetuate; that past associations, present fru- ibe oy ee aire ition, and future prospects, will bind us to is #0 long as The new whig general committee of All , held their ‘eather eloar, otrong gale day. continues the safeguard of those rights and | first méeting on the 7th inst. The follo officers were NEW ORLEANS, June 8—Arr ships E G Barry, it continues to be ualy elected :—President—Joha G. Treadwell, | Kate Swanton, Boston. inciples. *P Hesolved, ‘That we hereby declare our fall and un- ualified adhesion to the following resolution of the Georg Convention of 1860, and our unalterable deter- mination to maintain it in its letter and 6; pirit 4th Resolution—Georgis platform. That the Lassen ran ward; Treasurer—G, ©, Davidson, Fourth ward; Secretaries—Jasper Smith, Fourth ward; Charles Bell, Ninth ward. 10—Arr ware, ef papheceatye aos. Wate Ayre; Georgia in the judement of Luis convanrapaion of everytis | _ ‘The Albany Argus saya that Hon. Robert Lansing, of orto Bria Sam Small” which binds her to the Union, any action of C agrees upon Jefferson county, is of as the democratic candi- Demarara, th Peiavery in the District of Columbia, of in | date for Comptroller, next fall. jabjeot to the jurisdiction of Congress, incompatible ety, domestic tranquillity, the rights and honor he Liquor Question. An opinion, signed by Rufus Choate, Elias Merwin, of the olding States; or any act suppressing the slavo trade between thea bold: Ben any refusal to ae or ‘oroatt lying, beo ¢ | Sidney Bartlett and Charles G. Loring, touching some aaleces or ys Bg riety brant the re of the liquor law, and pronouncing them irregu- introduction of slaves into the Territories of Utah and New ‘and unconstitutional, bas furnished to the we yr any act repealing or materially modifying the laws in force for the reoovery of fugitive slaves. Le Resolved, That ba approve and Oy, - thi bey last Congress in the passage of th» Nebrask neon a6 rinelplon therein established; and merchants of Boston. In one of the courts at Hartford, Lucius D. Ives ap- pealed from a decision of the Justices’ Court. It ap- bomb) that he is a druggist and a temperance foe) 1 es Lillie Saunde Scott, Bridgeport; S Soler do; Sarah Pipa ‘Yates, Fail) 100) ikeepsie: Godficy. Wi ois, Fenton, Poughkceps 8 oe ash, bpony ae egek incl and Sanford, two of his towsmen, came to ‘Warwio! anda, Church, Port Sees, bit moot the ees es Pred nopsia: to purchase medicine. Bnd Recut Hel iJ fon ie WaiheetTatand, Barra, Hartford; steamer City 9) tion justifies it, to form a Republican State Constitution, hyeician, which Ives, as Beate amioee, oy Ae p 5 h , made out for them. with or el ontnareeys as they may determine, and be cicae atenoametate. admitted into the Union upon an equal footiag with the He was afterwards prosecuted of anwar net of ela. for selling liquor in violation od St ahip Elisabeth, Bader, Pacite . other States, and that her rejection by Congress, om ac- . of 7 ih sabeth, Baker, Pact t of ali 1d be a just cause for the disrup- | 1864. The jury, after bein E 8, lon —, ship Desdi ‘N. cunt of slavery, would be e just couse for the Clarap, | the morning yyie™’ eee WPAN any YenUict. ‘They = p Derdemons, Bi, 2 oe 18 Awashonks, of Falmouth, | = su 1Okle vr Peerisioms. letter from s boatateerer on board bark Clara B Union. Cares 4, Resolved, Tiwex“usiaaimously by the ‘The Worceeter (Mass.) Tr: t, alludiag to the re. , last Logisia- | wort that the feshion of 9 ects open ae dresses tare of Georgia — Bas been tevleed by the ladon al iphis, saye:— | Bole ap 0 do wh ott setes PEL 16, reports ber w Resolved, by the General Assembly of the State of Geor- | & well. If thé ladies desire to be mistaken for "A lekter from the third officer of bark Franklin, Setaintion Ea The euidaos of Glatt, larasening aos mae WE a vee ee Oe eetetaal pookages” ant it | PAIS OS Oe eee ae th emmy BO Dh Bs, ORB pastas seresnee, Bovaliag te the people ot tne Seuth, and telinasts upse sppesnig: honed 7, the. must doit ih Foreign Ports, Do'reocgaized an component part of any party oF Orsanish- prepared for an ‘czamination by the proD4k putyoritie, he Stranger, Fowl tion not hostile to the South. for nothing in the shape of a barrel escapes suigii scro- Fay NYort; och, Year 5. Rexolved, That in accordance with the above resola- | tiny in this State, however it maybe in Pennsylvania, ’? 1d 19th sake Ottawa, Howe, Portion tion, whilst we are willing to act in party association One of the justices of Detroit, Mic! , has decided 22 bark Indiana, genes lershon, Mer AS alae with all sound and reliable men in every section of the | that liquor in uantit; be sold from an ai sake WO Union, we are not willing to afiliate with any party that | al inuported pashane, andtt ta the optalon: that the fe> Sa Rota rt Ms Fo ig vo eer te shall not TICORALRD, ‘ove and carry out ti rd eer preme Court of the State will sustain the decision. ‘Stetson, Basford, Boston. and provis!ons of the Nebraska Kansas act; that the assed May 12 ship ‘Dorcas Prince, ‘6B! Moh Law in Indiana. MORE OUTRAGES ON THE CANAL—CANAL BANK CUT AWAY, AND AQUEDUCT BURNT—-REWARD FOR THE GOVERNOR'S HEAD—LYNOHING AND THREATS OF LYNOBING. democratic of Georgia will cut off all connec- tion with ore man na party at the ets, or else- where, that does not come up fully and fairly to this 15 Resolved, That the national d of the North, }. Resolved, That the national de who have patriotically fought foe the Rausas avi Net braska acts and the maintenance of the Foutve Slave law, against the combined forces of Know Nothingism and abolitionism, which seek their repeal, and who stand pledged to support the admission of Kansas into the Union as a slave State, should she ask it, merit the heartfelt sympathies, thanks and encouragement of Southern men in their patriotic pos.tion. 7, Resolved, That in the paticnal democratic party of (AVANA—ATT Studley, NOriean: Thomas; echr Sari for Boston) ire to repair the breach. The Gove: ‘tion, which we published, ghering rewards for outrage. brig Adam Gi Henry, Ni Yankee des cray, Matanzas and owes; rift Os tye perpe- Lightbourne, ton; Denmark, Herriman, Carden: trators of the sooundrels sents formal aay.) Bsltimore; Harriet, Sierra Moro Gome of these have Re ad otice to the resident trastes at Terre Haute that, ifan | “Livenro. ‘news the North alone have been found those patriotic men | > rah edd te stealth pear ai acirRRrooL In port May 26 bark W A who have thus stood by the rights of the South; and | S#empt canal, 16 ws pend de ee A a risk of the lives of the men sent, and that the would be cut away for a long distance in the neighbor- ‘hood of the reservoir. Notwithstanding these threats, a State boat was sent to the reservoir last Tuesday, with twenty armed laborers, under charge of Mr. They worked all Tuesday without interruption. Wednesday night the canal bank was cut away on Summit Level, eighteen miles below Terra Haute; and boats on the level coming down, at once made their way back to Terra Haute much difficulty. The aque- ducts over Birchcreek, near the reservoir, as was that judging the future by the past, tnat party is the only or- ganization at the North that vow exiats or can be formed, ‘with which the South can consistently operate. 8. Resolved, That we sympathize with the frieods of the slavery caure in Kansas, in their manly efforts to maintain their rights and the rights and interests of the Southern people, and that we rejoice at their recent vic- tories over the paid adventurers and Jesuitical hordes of Nortvern abolitioniam; that the deep interest felt and taken by the people of Missouri in the settlement of Kaneas, and the decision of the slavery question in it, is jaranzas—Arr Ma} ship Chile, bark Emma March's ip es ‘Bied, Cope Fj PR—are May 17 hig Globe, ‘Roberto? Ponor phis 7th ul Rorrenpam—Ia port May 22 Butoh brig Maria & A‘ rt of the canal cut away, was burnt down the same doth matural and proper, and that it is their right ana | Fits4°s ouara of the poor deluded scoundrels stand iz. | guty to extend to thei Southern brethren in thas Terri- ito prevent interception dusiog the Gre, Te was aise | ae eT ee tory every legitimat ‘onorable sympathy and sup- | understood they intended to out away the old reservoir, | “SA jor GA F)—Arr May 21 brig WD Shatts, Sc NY 1d old 25th for Pictou). 9. Resolved, That we are uncompromisingly op} on the [angered ‘side of the canal to the other, and per- to the politics! organization commonly called the Kuow form other acts of villany. Asan exhibition of contempt for the Goveracr and his proclamation, they ‘ork Sr Joun (NB)—Cld June 4 ship J G Richsrdso: brig Martello, Bingey, N York; 5th, ship Mi! Notbing order, or American party, having no sympathy In port among others, ship with Psi secre, hele cat, inotr micoarttal hen oa BP. BS notice offering a high reward for the Gover- rola abt 12 Pee ae a igus, their 8 rance, political pro- | On Tuesday night the boat was surrounded by men | (and sid 94 tor Turke Telands. Sid april, 25 "i septic, and tte abolition associations a& tke North. | with biackenra 1acen, who, during the night, kept upe | Ser te eee alee peat aba, oteasn triumph in Virginia of the democratic party, and of the | Somtpual fring of guns about the boat. ‘These ruflans | Cot). en re ae juring Tues- dey night, and drew up a statemont of their complaints, and resolutions of a threatening nature. In the morn- ing a copy of these was for with a warning that the laborers would hours to take away the earth thay had replaced in the iG W Kendal, Wi whurst, Callao; Ras Sypmey (NSW)— Arr bette, London Nov 16, Sid 6th isco; Sth, abips Nabob, Reliance, Foss, Calcutta, patriotic woigs, wbo co-operated ia achieving that reeult over the Krow Nothing organization, as conclusive evi- dence that in the great practical questions involved in that contest. Southern men may honorably and success- fully combine, without regard to past tical distinc- a it thopa, to save the constitution from desecration, and the ye Rinttog mill ene) South from beng prostratea before the power ot North. | {t bank, and one hour after that to leave, and 0 ps Faating, t fy teceawt J pena Po that the canal would be cut away and the Birchcresk | pendence, Gay, Niaven: Southport, Wilees, Norwich: 1¢, Resolved, That political necessity and the em. | Aaueduct burnt the following night. The laborers, who | fccer'saean, Long, Philadelphia, Datrassments constartly arising from oar commercial the fon ue ot trasts trom ths | Pano oi dake Tose 6 rtieupane Riscanea relations with Spain, slike dictate the policy of the an- abe pe A “y sobre W Carroll, Heagan, Alexandria took the seven of nexation of Cubs to’ this country, at the earliest period | Télghborhood, instead of undoing their work of the day compatible with our national honor and treaty obliga- | P'I{"C" .. sstea at terre He hin: sf y tions. rep’ ute, morning, that ng May Pi june, won, Ci this mob had d ed the two locks at the junction, A Dunbar, Flinn, Philadelphia ; sohre 11. Resolved, That the democratic and national prin- They left written at the 60n, iphia; Lucy Biske, Temeee N doors of in their | steamers were eens Le fa Te go dornka Se ened ean iborhood, who By len their acts isa} , | (ew) Sa ¢ People’s F approval mucethat be ie outitiod: te the tence “orale! | that if they gave any information as tothe perpetrators | Old steamers’ William Jenkins, Hallett: Beleinores of these cowardly acts, or had any’ subject, they would be at once taken out and {ynched. It was reported at ‘'erre Haute that the owner of a mi!) in this neighborbood bad, for some of his of dis- |, been severely iynched and was to say on the | metto, Baker, Phil ehi ‘nternational, Seav 'B, to load Liverpool ; barge Fernandina, jenfuegos ; Edmund country for bis enforcement of those principles, in the rignature and approval of the Nebraska-Kansas bill, his faithful execution of the Fugitive Siave law, his various vetoer, and other measures of administrative policy in Roriecas poe, We ri conformity to those principles. tan had it he interfered any farther bis ean’ Tau would he CI Resolved, That in view of the action of Marsachusetts | burnt to the ground. A number of coal boats wore lece | selnbiers Albany ead troy, Pl and the threatened action of other Northern States, no | pur, {9 the prighiling Soa Fareisy & Le Be pro ; Rock, Lacey, N ¥or! pendley janiner, 80 ‘airfield, Chase, CHARLESTON—Clé J protes Perse perty to the citizens of any State that refuses to recognize the News from El Paso. constitutional rights of the South, and that it 6 len (Swe), Kollt: Seth of tive Southern States ae te'shene thott legunating | ARREST OF MR. SALIZAR, THE MEXIGAN OOMMIS- ottenbury: Clement Mays, ‘ort Nene Rane as to render this resolution effective—and we herel SIONER. Vj Hull. MYork. Sid steamer Mets, ize ourselves to uce our efforts to effect the same. A correspondent of the San Antonio Ledger, writing ‘homes. Mr, Conn, of Clarke, proposed the following as a sub- | {tom El Paso, May 9th, eays:— stitute for Mr. Nelson’s resolution, which was accepted, Our town was thrown into great excitement last even- and unanimously re ing, by. the arrival of Col. Sanches, out four days from | Webster, Staples, hres Fi Resolved, That in view of the action of the Legislatures | Chsnuahua, with orders from Bante Saas be Sereet ee | Pee iita, Onis aro 4 = hope action | ‘ine has been in consequence suspended, until the new Fal. a RIVER—Arr Juno commissioner, who has already left Mexico, arrives. other Tanton, and denying to Mr. Salizar, it is understood, will be allowed a few days constitutional rights, we Legislature | top the adoption of such retaliatory measures as their wisdom preparations, and then, under a strong guard, taken may w7gett, goa which shall be in conformity with soa, | ,the city of Mexico,’ : stitutional obligations, The charges Mr. Salizar are, I understand, dis- ‘The resolutions of the Committee, as thus amended, | "spect toward: OF ne- ‘orter; Harri vention the means to take the field, and that he borrowed money | 8nd J C Baldwin, C he o oar Misaxt by oe on bis own private account to carry on the work on the garb South Ward, Hon. L. Q.C. Lamar, part of Mexico. be ly. bee, who also addressed Mr. Salizar is one of the most talented and ‘leman- ‘and ae in all Mexico. During his previous sojourn, and Gov. Jenaven heise in the was called for, @ present he has gained the respect and confidence of and came forward convention in a brief but eloquent response, On motion, the convention then adjourned sine dic. THE KNOW NOTHINGS OF OHIO IN STATE COUNCIL. The Know Nothi ‘of Ohio, who have been holding their State Council at ‘land, have just published their platform and principles, which areas follows:— 1, he unhmited freedom eye Gira H. Emory, who, with his usual energy, is p Vera work to a conclusion. It would notsurprise us to him back here soon. le of religion with politics; hostility to ecclemastical influences upon the of’ guvernwent; equality of rights to ail nat- | Movement of United States Troops trom = zed nigr =) who are . Amstienstent, t Reid Le lpeyoeen so } and owe no allegiance, by reason of their reli- (Correspondence o' Louis ' her than that to the constitution. Ie Kawsas Tarrrrony, May 90, 1665. es; bark Delphos, javena; Parthenon, vie Netinterference with the (rights of citizenship al- | The detachments” Kearny and Laramie ‘have at Hiner Boston; schrs @ C Gibbs, Gibbs, ‘ihatlestons E Sal ofS Seedy ‘cmtees fen oer At ‘4 meget om pW Peoan Btpate aan re, ecbrs ; the exclusion of foreign pau; felons, and « refa- 1 free reorience), fr atiedep di, ‘Nile Ge | Ly and pal fo extend tie right of oultvage to.all wit coms tee, Bost after until have tt One in oe be Pana United pide in eke ‘Arr June 5 steamer Bonj Phone fo 8 Yorx, putin long pars © pelle, it and Chase, Jones, B ‘ork, brig oh jersey City, PORTLAND—Ars Juve sobs ‘Aun ‘Deumna, Getche, wenty. and complied with the Doturalization “Opposition to all political “organizations exclusively of fewghen and to foreign aliseay ana penis, and toall attempts to exclude the Bible from York. Signal for » berk. schools supported by the government. ) PROVIORNCE. Are suet sobre . Slavery is local, not national. We oppose itsex- | dred and fifty recruits. They were cummanded by Major gon Ph eens tension in sny of our territories, and the increase of its | Cady, Capt. Todd, Capt, Hendrick: Lieut. Mercer, * political power by the admission into the Union of any | Lieut. Plummer, ‘Lieut. “Patterson and Lieut. Conian, slave State or otherwise; and we demand of the general | who had special charge of the recruits, Capt. Duna, of , ° government an immediate redress of the great wrongs | the Artil ery, was ‘Quartermaster and Comauniey, id baie President jor, 8 whith bave been inflicted upon the cause of freedom | Mrs. Col. Hoifman and Mrs, Capt. Lovell accompanied Fu ton: 1 Ea and the American character by the repealofthe Misrouri | the expedition, and were in health and the 7; appleter Margaret Campromire, asd the introduction of slavery into Kau- | highest spirits, in anticipation of joining their hus. | Pereii’ nad hy ‘iotmey, ta Ealndotphic’ Rio Gi sas in violation of law, by the force of arms and the | bands at Fort mie. Long trains of wi aud rton, and Aringny gees # Alios, destruction of the elective Groves of cattle followed in the rear, and as the whole tien, Baie wkins; Oak, concourse lengthened out upon the plains, they resem- 14 June 6 sobr Orrin Cowl, Richmond franchise. 6, In bumble imitation of the wisdom of Washington, we oppose all intervention in the affairs of f bled in the distance some mighty caravan | with 8a June 6 brig Toooos, Stiusen, C! Stater; yet, on all Proper Occasions, we will not with- | rich stores, and preceded by a won hg A and joyous toni sobs Li ae, Morte. | bold our sympathy oie hme ier] to be free, | cavaleace. They will reach Fort Kearny in fifteen days, — faites he Lang Rendceoen, ond 6. We support American indo genie aguinst | nna Laramie in thirty. oe ashe Perris Lyoae Penn ah Gre, Kaw the adverse ‘of foreign nations; and facilities to | They have left at Koarny several companies of | Rovu*Roodout, ld bth sobr L. Audehsied, Mieex’ interns] and external commerce by tho improvement of vere wad hatboys, and the cgasteuction of ation, | ja Weecen ex twenty day’ ry ANNAR-Cld Sune Soke Relipor, Gorles, Mkerk, |