The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1855, Page 3

* CURIOUS POLITICAL MANIFESTOS. ———S——— Whe Free Negroes in Convention—Another Gathering of the Strong- tladed Women. A CALL FOR 4 NATIONAL CONVENTION OF OJLORED AMERIOANS. Fellow-citizens:—The prearnt aspect of the times, and the condition of our oretarea in bonds, aad our own position as freemen, require of us some ‘well ‘effort to countersct tne debating ia- fluence that holds usin our present anomalous con- dition ip this our native country; and in obsdience $p.iBs coments of sage nec: Sicumersen nt urcecsigned, agreeable to sppointment Sirection ef the Neconal Gouvell 8; ite last meeting held in the city of New York, May 10th, 1855, do all e convention of the peop e, through their dele- }, to assemble ia the city of }, Par, on the 16th day of Ootober, 1855, form and title of a N: t Convention ofthe free people of color of tue United 8 ates. After close observation, and mature daliberation, we have arrived at the cruclusion, that ths free @eople of color, if they would dissncumber them: selves from whatever tends to impede their ma:ci, and remove whatever obstacles are in the way of their progress if they would fally aubserve the cavee of iiberty, which isthe cause of God, must take upcn them the respo.sibility of doing aad act- ing for tatmselvea—of Jayin, oni and directing the work of their own elevation. Taat ao far as being mere aids and lockers on, v2e time hea fuliy coms when they must ke the guid:s, leaiera active operators in this great reform, Whe, it may be asked, can lay a stronger claim to & cause, and who, having the po ver and ability, can better promote it, thau they most deeply interested; and upon whcm has the elevation of the propia of color in these United States « stronger claim, and ‘who can better direct and promote tie work, than tre pecpie of color themselves? In our elevation Ties the freedom of o1r ep id brethren; in that elevation is centered the germ of our own high sosoy, ard the best well bing of che waole peo- ple. Years of well intended effort have been expended for the espe:ial freedom of the siave, while tne ele vVation of ths free colored man as au arable prionity to the eame, has been entirely looked, t to every true friend of freedom it must now be fooobvious that the whole process of op:ration Against the huge and disbotical system of oppresaton and wrong, has been shorn of more than half its strergth and efficacy, because of tbis negiec’ of tha intext ots of the free people of ctor, iaterests ao vital that we d>re not longer pacmit chem t> remaia ina state of neglecs. If nothing else, then, these years of experience have taugh: every trae friend of liver: Hy that the elevation of the free man is inseparable om, and lics gt the very threshold of the great work of the slave's restoration to freedom, and equally eceential to the highest well being of our ‘own common country. It is equally obvious tat sivce the work of ele- vation of the pee of color is (40 to spesk) the lever by which the whole must rise, that work ust pow receive @ vigorous aud hearty aupport trom all of those upon whom it has a claim. ‘The work thus foreshadowed for te consideration of the convention is various, aid much of tt diffl- cult; yet the power of i:s accomplishment lies ia systemization and direction of it—and while wa would meke no direct spy.ifications—while we ‘would be prescriptive in nothing, still we would yesommend such 8 course a3 prepare as, and ‘those to come after us, to take a mauly part in all things in which we bave an interest, in oommon with the rest of our feliow citizens. We would have the convention asvertsin the precise ic now reached in our present progre:s. We won'd call its attention to the state and character of edu- cazion and educational privilszes among us, with a view to thir improvement, or, if need be, chaoge sud adaptation to ourdemands. We would direct it to an examination of our basiness relations and babits, and devise sach ways and msana as will renier them more avatiable. We wouid have tt give, if possible, to whatever of mechanical or pity skill there is among us, impotus and exten- tion. To the cepartment of agriculture, also, we would bave it Girect ite attention au1 encouragement, 89 that, in all, there will be bezgot in us, and in our south especially, ong ava increswng desire for hese pursuity. There sre ala» political and social bts lie at the very found: of our man- hood, te be obtained, and errors amnag ourselvas to be corrected and confidences to be atreng*hed or restored. Much of the work commenced in tue Natiozal Ccnvention at Rochester in 1853 demands now & vigorous prosecution; other portions of it re- meoceled cz shaped to meet our newer ¢xpsriesces, and the waole to receive # stimulus that will for- ward it towards tts completion. The progress of everte, tco, may bave given rise to exigencies tha’ require eéaiticual agenciee hitherto unfyressen, bu’ row demsrding attention and direction. In al! this, then, feifo 7-citizens, there is enough to coasen- trate cur united wiedom, enlist our most hearty c2- ope ration, aud employ our best energies, With the true spirit of men, then, ‘et us come together, and with a firm resolve, we srall effect oar pur- pose. Let that purpose be siagla—our elevation— avd lettte gathering be strong. Let every State who can, eenc up her due proportion of delegates; and through them make Koowa her wants, as: eis: in deliberating upon and providing for them. With these views, tellow , we oer entreat you te come together in the apirit tergeenrin: Spain Spm of our needs, a just sense of our rights, acd an abiding determination to do our day. Ths election for members to the Convention will be heid on the —— day of Be) bag ngae? 1855. The le in she various Rerery acct Feapecttally waged saart or les, axe respe:' > mee on that day, and elect delegates to the Coaveation to meet at ight | oe on the 16th day of October ensuing, at —— o’clcck. Wittay J. Wingo, Srerusn Surra, Joun W. Lewis, CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION OF THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORE. i Com mittee. ent, a view to removal of us ard invidious disabilities im>osed there- the in, and to gain equal political rights, take the liber- ty to invite their colored fellow citizens to aseemole in State Convention, in the city of Troy, on tae fi-at ‘Tuesday cf September, 1855. There is a sacred ob- am zeating upon tke coloved citizens of this Btate to give ear of our islature no :est till every Jegai and political disability, with all ite de- pressing and degrading tendenvies rcm the Empire State. Tae und: the bope that meagures wili be carly taken to have ph part of the Btate represented in the conven tion:— P. A. Bell, New Yor Ttomss L.. Jennings, do. Edward V. Clark, ao. Rev. Ubss. B. Ray, do. Dr Je. MoCure Smith, do John J. Zuill, do. J.J. Bimous, do. Jacob Gibba, do. Toceph Baiith, do. Dr. McDoraid, do. Dr. J. W, Penrington. do. Dr. Peter Ray, W’mabgh. Loew's Nelson, do.; Wm. J. Wilson, Brookl’n. J, N.8t Joo. Jones, Savdy Lake. F. Thomoson, Scueneoy'y Peter Hornbeck, Utica. George Brown, do. James Collins, Ithaca. James I wis, do. J.W.Loguen, Sy’oure Randolph, Aibapy Waa. Gardiner, do. Rienard Wrigot, do, Stephen Myers, do. Joseph Newitt, do. Benj. Boatman, Troy. Wm. Rich, do. Jonathan C. Gibbs, do. James’H. Davis, do. Uriah Boston, P’keepsie, Crauvcy Van Husen, do. Fred’c Douglaes, Rh'ster P.VanceZee,N.Bitimore Wm. J. Watkins, do. WOMAN'S RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE. A cerveation will be held at Saratoga Springs, the 16h and 16th of ey next, to discuss ‘Woman's right of euffrage. In the progress of hu- wan events woman now demands the recogniti n of her civil existence, her legal rights, her aocial equality with man. How hor claims can be the most easily aud dily estabiished on @ firm, enduring basis wil be the subject of deliberasion, . thorn, K’gston. Joeeph Deil, Hadson. at the coning convertion. ihe friecds of the movemert, acd the pablic generally, rer fuily invited to attend Most of the t advo cates of the cante are expr cted to be in attendance. Eizabeth C. Stanton, Ernest: William Hay, Samnel J. Actoinetie L. Brown, Lydia Mott, jusan B. Avthopy N. Y. State Weman’s Rights Commitier. ‘Tae Wisconsin Foorrive Stave Casz—Whvt 4g to come of this case is more than we osn tell. On proveceted tl the money inp forthe price of has proee: money isp: for ice ab a ave Glover, if it takesa life time. Tht wo les-o from the prosievery prees of St. Louis. And on the contrary it is seserted that when the Marshal sball levy be the property judgment of the United ies Court, a writ of re- plevin ill be issued fr.m the Biate Supreme Corrt and that the subject of the civil enit being fa'ly before thet tribunal they will de ide the procvedings under the Iugitive Slave Jaw unconstizutional acd void. So that the matter will stand just whers the iminal suit now stands. We do tot spprehend a2ny physical collision between the State and Fede ral government while Frank Pierce is Presitent or a conddate for re.nominetion. It may take several years for the issue to be decided. It is supposed ‘tat Judge Cole will coincide with Jndge Smith, avd thet the State Ccurt will edhere to its position. —Mitoaukie Wieconsm, July 1). At Concord, Mass.,om the 718 {nat,, Joba Nevills wes convicted of killing ‘hin wife, aod pentenord to even years in the State prison, L’ wis Jackson,N.Bitmore | Our Columbia County Correspondence. Hopson, July 14, 1865, Barnburnerstn Motion wader a New Phase—A Se- , ductive Movement—Another State Convention Called Under the Direction of the Returned Chief: tain— Will the Hunkers Snap at the Bait? ge. Our county has been the hottest bed of free soll iem ever since that hydra raised its black head- Within it resides the master spirit who first topdled the monster inte poliiical notoriety, for the only purpcee of defeating and crushicg the identical in- dividuals who had devoted long and ardent servic:s to his advancement in political life, and who firmly atced by hia side until tre fact beoame inevitable that he had lost the confidence of the people. Hai it not been for this individual sole’y, the democra- tic party of this State and nation would not have become distracted in 1840, and remained divided ever since, By means of the sedactive arta of thia identical demagogue President Pierce feil to the level of a free coil abolitionist, and the wiiy acts of the followers of the artful seducer son eaveloped the Preeident within their csi! and ea wrapped him in their embrace. Upcn the ground where free eollism broke out ia 1848, acd where the democracy became disjointed, an attempt is made at fusion, at healing all the wounds which were inflicted at taat period, and have been bieeding ever since. The destroyer 0! the party hes returced from abroad. Ao effo:t must be made in the county of kis residezce to take ini tiatcry steps to atone for his tranagecesion and Political iniquity. The party must be agaia anited, and a fleg of truce must flow over the same spot where the black free soi! flag was first uafaried. On Weduesday the attempt was made in this city. I+ was calied a mass meeting of dem crats, {rresyes;ive of former differences. Noxe of the old leaders were bublicly scen on that day, Dr. Brekmsn, Ls erence Van Buren, Jobn T. Hogeboom, Theodore Miller, Jobs 8. Aveble, nor avy other of the clan were to be seen. They remained bebivd the scenes {a tha green room, with promp; book in haad. A ohair in was celect notorious for his anti-ravtiem, who has uniformly acted with the free coilers, The resolutions were in the handwriting of & politician of this city, whose office has been du. ring the last seven y eare, to travel monthly from this city to Albany and Liuden wald for fresh 1astrus- ticny, ‘This pretending important sianer, ia one of bis rescla‘ions sheds such crocodile tegrs : Kesolved, That im our estimation it is only by thus going back to first priziciples and elemeatary action that ‘the creed of the democratic party can be restored to its crigival purity, its progress relieved from the embar- Tastment of discordant councils, and its ultimate suc cess established upon e firm and permanent basis, This harmonioas gatheriog, under the guidance of the old dictstors, assume to call a State conves- ticn, and the 22d dey of Augu:t as the time, and Market Hall, in Syracuse, the place. This ta just Oce week earlier then when the soft convention is d, bat at the same place, and two weeks previ- 8 to the bard meeting; but it is on the same when the socalled republicans meet. Is pot t! heme perfectly tranacarent? These republicans the simon pure Boffalo platform abolition fre acilers, row flocking under the wings of William H. Seward. It is the object of torming a fusion of such demccrats ag are called together by this Had. fon meeting, and the whig repuolivaus, to forma ticket to be supported against tue hard shells aud Americans iu November next. Wil the national democrats of the city of New York resyond to this cali? Will Schall, O’Couor, Dillon, Bart, Libby, Taylor, Allen, Aitken ard the bost cf tree men acticg with them, recognise this barnburrer movement underanew and dexverous phase’ WillJudge Bronacn encourage it? Tha Fott Albary Argus of esterday. acd soft eneugh it since it pecame controlled by the fands of Erastus Corning acd Horatio Beymour—in pnblish- irg the resolutions ot tais imparti udeon gather- ing, actually endorses it, and saya: This is sighs, and we trust the democrats of the State wi'l freely end ina friencly epirit canvas thie and all other propositicns,” ke. Thus the i-flueace of that pint wit ke bicugbt cut in favor of this expected to ba wonderfully harmoricus and impartial mas: meet- ing. By doing ao it virtua!)y discards both the hard apd soft conventions, and places itvelf ‘iterally in a sition where a few daya since it deciaved the cratic paity was—ia a “straight jacket.” A it exe will be Kept on the movemects here; aud os there iano paper of independencs about cs, the pablic will cok to the colamns of the Hera.n, where they will ind accounts cf the m>vemente of the Columb‘s junta, if ansthing transpires worthy of publication. rs ema Nore are hoe 0 om jouston (Texa graph. July Tbe revdlution in the nerthera Se pactnent of Mexico ia row in full biast. Monterey had talien into the bands of the revolationists and most of the principal towns of Coshuila and Nueva Leon were ripe fer 1evo't. The history of our bellicose neigh- bers tor the ast thirty years hes been written ia bicod. Oxe revclu bas rapidly succeeded ancther, until pease and quiet is the ex:eption and wartherule, The Mexican chara:ter is daily be- coming more sesimilated to a condition ef political restieseness. It is a cou! of volcanoes, and the persirns of its people have assimilated to the batuval conditions arcund them. It is not straxge that Mexico is 1zpidiy descendivg from one of the richest toore cf the most impoverished countries in the world. The pt are upiversally indolent, yet afew must work cr all would starve. But small aa {s the pro- [oo of workers, there is no stimalent to industry. ¢ govt rpment seems to watch the private offering otthe citizens, and always devises some expedient to tarn the eurplas profits into the public coffers. It is wore @ matter of surprise that so many non- roducers can be maintaized at #0 small 9 czst of bor. War cannot be coadacled without ie and with so moh of the population constantly under ams, either to preserve order or put down tebeion, the exacticns of the government absorb all the earzings of the pe sple. Agricultare, mining, mecharical arts and commerce are burdened with the most exerbitant taxes. Export duties are levied on everything tha: goes out of the country, ard an import on everything that comes in, while specific texes are isid upon all the etaple praduc- trot nee egriculvare and the preducts of mechani- ca F. . What is to be the ultimate fate of such a country end euch a pecple is an interesticg ioqairy for the pees phuoropher. Tnere seems to be no chanca ‘or progress in civitization cr in wealth in tueiz pre- tent ocndition. Tne tendency of everything is retrogrseive, Itisevident that the people were never for relf-government, and there is not virtue enough in the higher classes to erect and | maintain as icdepencest monarchy. Mexico will | rever be well governed until sbe is governed by a fortign power, cr by the introduction of a more intel gout pepulation. Bow either wili be avccom- pi'sbed is hardly a metter of speculation. The patursl proc seems to bave been inangurated; whether it will continue to operate ia the question. The eprexaticn of Texss New Mexico and Celifor- pia to the United States bas changed the destivies cf ore half the territcry and {ts local popula tion. Order has been snbetituted for chaos, peace for revolution, liberty for despotism. Incustry, «ducation and the arts bave been stimulated, acd the secs sown of a2 abundant harvest of all tho fruits of goed govert ment—iaw, order, the protec- < a selerce and the pursuit cf individaal happinees. ‘The revclution jort set cn foot in Northera Mexico may bave the rame end, if not in the conception of the leaders, ia the altiroate rececsity of the case. There sie a gecd many infinential Americaas on both tides of Rio Grande, who are fanning the flames of ;opular discontent, and who will person: ally ¢pgege in any contest that promises an inde- percent gcverpment eaxt cf Slerra del Madre. Bach a cenéivion orce established, and nothin; ratursl, 9s we ot Ti xa beve d, than the cary end peaceful incorporation of the new Siate Suto the sims of the greet Republic. In that way Mexico bes loet oi of Ser territory east of the Rio Gresce, while ber pugnscious opposition to the mepeure ccet ber as moch more onthe West. The {ostinet ot sonrft America bea propuesied the absorption of ali Mexico Ly the United States. Tweive years ogo ibe hero of San Jacinto pro- mised Farts Anna that tre stare and stripes anould exe lor, ve over the bails of Montezuma and be placte the Tat: wus of Dariev. The first par! of ube probecy hes been literally fulfilled, and the last ig 80 Lesr its accomplishment teat Americsr capital and enterprise have crorsed the isthmas with their iron arts, end now contro] the overland commerce and travel between the oceans. leatiny of Mexico, of Bpanish America of the contivent, is held in the hollow of the hand of the American re public, whose will aloce will contro! it, How that volition will be exercised lies among the develop wents of tre fatore. The instinctof the present, at bome ord abroad, anticipates the soread cf our lan- guage end lews over the Western hemisphere; and if weare trae to the prevent mental al ag developments of our race, we are cestined to the accompitsbment cf the most noble, benignavt and glcriovs mission that hes yet fallen tosny people. Revence Corrsn Service. Richard B. Locke, of cotter service, First Lientenant Wilism J. Rogers, ordered from the revenue cutter Duane, New Or: lesne, to the revenue cutter Forward, at Wilmicg- ton, Delawate. Second Lieutenant B. J. Kellan, ordered from the revenoe cutter Waehingto, a’ New York, to the cutter Forward, at Wilmington, | Delewere, Third Lieutenant Pailig W. Je-kson | to Whe revenue cutter Washington, at Now York, Hon Ct pe: sch end property, the inyiolability of oon- | New Yerk, to be « Third Lieutenant im the revenue | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1855. Secret of the cee History EKallstments for TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERAI®, Early tn Jaw February some three or four might- have-been filibusters with Lopes in Cubs assed to aeeembie every morning in one of the wollkuown French teverns of the Second ward. They were evidendy poor in pecket, bat rich im that dering epirit which is ever ready to enter'iato uny rash tcbeme tiat mey beon tke tapis. They bad no faith in Colonel Kinney. Most of thom had been ty the Metropoliten, had had inteeviews with the would bo modern Ccrtez, ond bed found that bis expedition ‘would not do for them. True, at first eight it looked hegardcva ercugh, even for such epicite as theirs, bot thea your syetemstic tlibusters never approve of Gghting for bothing, Their great maxim is, “the Jabozer is worthy of his hive.” Inatesd of sappiying the ready for “ spreeizg it on towa,” he actaully demanded @ paymoat of some svora o two of Collars before he would consent to enrol them in bis “giorious company.” This kiad of thing would uct do for the geatlamen we refer t>. They had been educated in far ditfyreat sononia: one bad been aa officer in Mexioo; anotuer had fovght the battles of the Frenoh in Algeria; while @ third had fleebed his eword ia that land of ro mance where tue Gavges rolls her turbid atraan Mexico, Algeria end Indla are certainly muon pleseavter fielda for the exercise of the skill of such exterprising soidiers than are the fever-bearing wempe ond plains of Nicaragua, Gol. Kinney ‘Was coueeq uenily cat. But there was @ warin Europs, The Britishsre and the Frenchmen had been trying to teke Ss, bastopol— not one of tiem knew how long. They had not only head of battles, but they had actualiy sean them, and the aco.unta that appeared almost daily in the Hxraxp roused the martial ardor of those fiery spirits to such @ pitch that taey were dotor- mined, like Irishmen at a fair, ta gat into a figat eomehow. In ordinary times # run with the ‘ ma- sheen,” and @ fight in Brooklyn, or on ons of the avenues to wind up wiih,might bave sufficed, but with a war in Earope—nover ! Buch men are learned in the isw; they know the powers cf MoKeox quite as weli as they ucderstand the effect of » judgment. Although they do not entertain any spevial regard for the law, tae law bas occasionily had @ very jus} regard fo: them. Ard now egaia law once more s ared them in the face; what was to be done? Fight they would, and in the Crimes, too, or ali with one veice would cry mea culpd! Gradually these toree or tour good eany ‘wilissirea’’ drew others aroand tlem—a French coust, ® Pole or two, an Englishman, and @n editor of w paper once. They were ssrong encogh row to resolvs themselves intd a “ committee of was and means’”—waya”’ for get- ting at tre British government, “deena” tor getitag atube Crimes. Toe preliminaries of the westing were arranged over their whiskey toddies at the French tavern, aod at night they svwembied somewhere in St. Mazk’s place. The Ist of May is past, axd eo we co not 016 to annoy the neg tenants by mentioviog the precise locality. It would be useleags for us heie tu set forth the sound argu- wrntaot the Fiench chevalier, or tue ingenious schemes of the Mexican officer, or the wily pans of the East Indian. Neither ehail we attemptto de- ecribe the enthusiaam of the French Count, so pic tureeque from ite broken English; nor the business nike propceals of @ dry goods clerk wuo had been sdmitted on sufferance. [t will be gufliciems for ua tossy tbat from that evening the whole ome been to takea shape that seemed likely uluimacely to leed to very briilact results. But we must go back 8 litte. As early os last fall Eoglishmon residiag cr traveliing here bad more than once written tothe cverrment in EKogiand thst things were very of, spd that there was 00 doubt, if iodu ements tuffic'enily strong were held out, but that sewip A of pen right be gos totightin tne Kast. ford Pal- meraton is @ smari man, Aud remembers these lite things when the time comes round to make ase of them. He !s fond, too, of adopting startling p\ans— erbepe for effect—who krow T were really bia this psst winter, and the ne pera Bald BO; for cae, Bl agreed is saying the same boing, jas os if it ned came by telegravh. An Englirh gea t.emen then residing in New York, (we are 6 eakin of December, 1854,) sod acting for the British go yerrmtnt in some matter of pateats tor killiag of the Russiaze, also suggested, in ore of his Jevteca t the Wer Depertment, the policy of surreptiticas) drawing recruits from our population. Ins:ru tion. were coneeqnent’y sent out— one would havethought to Mr. Cramptca, at sence, ge but no; these went to the Governor of Canada. When two parties are both working towards each ctber, they meet ip jnst half the time that it would ordinarily take either to get over the whole dis tarce, Sock was tre case ia this instauce. The movements on one side began at Canada and termi- rated at Washington. On tte other, they began at New York ana terminated at ly the same Isce. We presume it is not wrong to say that Mr. mpton is as Don- committal now as he was on tre fishery questior. All'were at length agreed that a letter mus; be written—s letter thet should at once display thsir hopes ard their petition. A few days paseed acd the East Indian —— pees, Pee Be e—goze to ada— gore 5 Sere call This was what tney | called ‘ng ehesd.” And go it proved. A few mcre ae Governor had already hed his cue from gisnd,) and @ letter came from Cozada. The re tuived it that, fool Spee) » We suppose, to ee tke “bon epd the apicorn” dieplsyed at full length onthe envelope, This done, it was opened. Victore bis astonishment, then, whea he foucd that it wea not from Governor Head at all, but from a man be had never beard of, avd whose name was certainly never in the papers. He was as much rently very pertinent to the matter in band. A con- sultation was held apo the letter—ao aoawer wea written cut and sext. Toe reply came—a simole Fuggetticn to call at some office in Barclay wreet, bifore the spring opered, aud moved for the aus pension of the by-/aws of toe city, to euabie every ore to bui'd and puil down according to his fancy; tre offices in Ba ciay etreet were ail very muon alike ~@erk, pacom’criable Roe encugh, protected in the day time by their occapants themselves, end at right by the Moyor’s police. Bur the cfiice we aude to was ot that time, and may be new, slao protected by whst Vabel calls “ public law.’ Our friends consequently thought it | quite eafe to pul in on appeacsnor. ey did so. Notting very cefinite was dove. Bat aofff sent was raid 6nd done to encourage such enterpriang gentie- men inthe belie tat something would cer:sialy “come ot it.” The number of “whiskey toddies’’ cream d that afternoon at the French tavern even astoniehed the ber keeper. And eo things went on fer a fiw coys more, Marca was here, cold, raw, aid oncomforteble a8 ever, bot, nevertheless, bring. izg comfort with it in the ehepe of s gentleman from Ba ifex Jeceph Howe is & wellknown mean cut in the Previnces, enc bas, a¢ Judge Halliburton would say, | “some grit in bim.’’ Joseph Howe lives st Haitfax, | and the gentlemen who came from Halifax to New York wes Joeph Howe. Delmouico’s in Bivadway ts the betel patronized by your true Britain; he may | growl there sa much as be pleesce at the rate of some cdd dollars @ cay. Where exd how was the conrection we do pot know, bat the very cext time the East Indian bero called ot that dark little cfflee in, Barclay atreet be was quietiy referred t>“ the Hop. Jcaeph Howe, et Delmonico’s Hotel.” Why? Joseph Howe waa their uvkeown correspondent, the ingenious frazaer of the two mysterious ques tiors. For some @ass their vieita to Delmon‘co’s were very frequent, and the honorable’s bill for cham: pagpe, (consumed in drinking her Majesty's health, We suppote,) continued to grow pretty fast. Money Was Sreely supplied, and our frienda were promised ccmmisionse—provided they could the men to cc mmand. yy went to work— fiends in va ricve proposed filibustering expeditions crowded rourd them, and drapk a} every bar room of note in the city, to the tosst of “H— or Sebsstopol. Men began to eprvl! their names, went on quietly mepe The Fast fadian oan mupoed himeelt as Colonel of the American Rifle Brigade. The chevalier was mejor, and the others wore captsine—even the honorable himself addressed them by there titles, and there seemed every prospect of therr all findirg giorv ors grave in the Crimes. But ~—Joseph Howe ia a practical man, and wholly unused to fillbustering. Ifthe truth must be tod, be would ruis any expedition of the kind. He bas neitter tact nor skill for working io the ¢wk, He urderstands bosiness only when in open court. Things moved on too sony fo 80 he Sdvertised for men. Advertisements ar Y jens turned it this way aud | surprised as @ filibuster ever © to be; and | more still, when be found it simp juested aa siewer to Cre or two questions, ard xothing appy | | | | wmelt a rat somewhere. Whev he wont the resral’- ing officers weot by the beard, too, and eome of the agtnts went to prison, The whole echeato was a eet, Every one biemed the genteman from Ha: fox. What were the excass he mede io Beroisy etrest; what Barclay street ea'd to Wasningtor; what ‘Wasbiigton ald te the Governor of Cavade, end what Head eatd to Lord Paimeratoa, by way of excuse for thin great faliore, tae parties taemslves only know. But we didiee the commotion antes our military friends in the French tavero in tae Broo: d weid, and heard esveral pious wishes ex: eased for the personel safety of the “ honorable ceeph” and their great fiiend, the East (atiea. | Well, wel; ttey need not bave been eo anxious ebout the Javer, for mo soonnr hid ne arrived in with bis men, exultiog in the priepsot defore im, than he, too, was -ted—and on British ground. This was the unkindest cnt of ali He was wrreeted for debt-for the passage money of himeelf ocd mev. In the course of a few days, however, be wos liberate® by com> agen: of the governmert, and forwarded on to Halifsx, w ers ne reaped the resurd of ‘ull his sorrows, all his feare,” iv being able to say that be wonld vrobably get a coptaivey. Well, we wish be mer. Bo ended, for @ hime, barfaced Britieh recruitia in Amerioan, Ucdornath, however, recraitiag still gota on, and we venture to asy will, in epite of al We watchin.ness of tre suchorities. Up to tia preest ‘ime aome 1 200 aoldiera bave been added to er Britannic Majoety’s army. How many more msy be 20, depends in some measure, perhs., om the movements of our ciagasted “militawes" Another Account of the Recruiting. TO THE KOTOR OF THE HERALD, Naw Yous, July 15, 1355. Tam obliged to tre widely circulated Hexatp for the evidence it hes given cf appreciating the Old adage, ‘Audi alteram partem.” With regard to the ladicrous statements that have eppeared in anti Britiah guise, resvecting the Foieign Legion at Halifax, under eundry avowed end more fictitious signatures, I muss simply assert that they are one and ai! equally antrae, The animus of tae writers is evident—all can readily forta their own coavlusions as to the impel Hog cause of their pabli But of all the letters oa this subject hitherto pub Liebed in the Haran, the one appasring on Sstar- day last, signed ‘A Resident of Halifax,” must carry the prize as a masterly concoction of mis- statements wud ignorance. As I have basen equally as mach (if not more) a resident of Halifax us the worthy sutbor of esid letter, I shall allow myself to maks @ few remarks in reply t> bis atutement. Io the first place then, I must inform you thas Mr. Grant was Rot au horized by the Governor of Nova S+0'ia to raise any men for the Foreign Legion o: tor any other purpose, Mr. Grant did not g9 to the U aited Btates; he resided here at the time spoke of, aad had ptobably never been in Halftax. Tho 400 to 500 Inish Isboreis whom he was “authorize” to en- gage ond who “ailowed themselves to be conducted to Balifex,” seem to be having a lovg passege: for 68 yet they have not arrived. Howevor, daring the month of Apri), some 60 Irishmen arrived at Wiad sor, N.8., acd stated they had been sent there by a certain Mr. Grant, to work on the railroad. ‘This was the first time that the government of Nova Scotia heard that euch person as Mr. G.ant exiated, consequently, how could he have beea “eu'bo:ized” and “sent” to the Uaiied States? The men who arrived st Windsor were asked if they wished to eollst in the British service, as pro- babiy Mz. Grast had torwarded them for that pur pore. ‘They refused to do #0, a6 they had been promised woik oa the railroad. ‘The government now, seeing that the men had sctuslly been led away wader talse pretences, paid oll the expenaea of reir voyage, and employed every ore of them cn ube raiload. Shartiy afer. war vere) ariived from Boston, bringing ao~ other Jotof Irishmen, alno forwarded by ate. Gravt. The government,of couree,ennoyed at thie repas) ¢d arrival, cc terinmed to send t.e mea bask tw Bos Wwo,spd let them seek satisfaction from the iedividu- 8i who had ebipped them. Whe arrival of the mon bepperiog to fail ons Sunlay morving, wiev, con- # queptl; , Theis their case cou'd not be attended to, they were bcarded and icdged at governmout ex- eLet. : ‘the following monirg they were arked whether they cetirea to remsin in Hafifax and work on tne reil,oad, or re\urn wo the United States to clam dameges from the person who pent them. Th» firat preposs! waa ing ae by tne i repens vamber of ;them. Out the remaipiog ones, sone hed tcucd friends and relations at Halifax, witn whom they determined to tey thelr luck; whiie cthera, emong whom was ona with a huge black beald, reiurced to the Statew, fully determined, as be seid, ‘to teke satisfaction out of Mr. Grant.” With regsrd to fright” of the Goveraor and bin cflictsle, and the “ buraiog down of Halitax,” I euppeee the worthy “‘ resideni'’ must have suffered from feverish dreams on thet morning; if not, I can- oe imegive where he borrowed such a warlike dea. You will perceive, alr, that so tar Mr. Grant had not been in Hyvlifex; theretore, how could the geverzment imprison bim and send “ other” emis- siaries to the States for the purpose of engaging Germans? Two or three weeks later anotber veesel arrived, baving on board @ few more Irishmen, and Mr. Grant himeelf. ° The Goverrment naturally became indigrant, and therefore at ones refused %> have soy, dealings whatever with Mr. Grent ard “ his men,” not . ing to be impcned upor for the third time. Sut bere was the e movey to bs yald. The ovetn ment most certa): woud not pey it. Well, there‘ore, the captain the vesse:, and not tha Governor of Nove Scotia, having no one else to hold resporeibie, bed Mr. Grant impriscued for debt. ‘These men were omployed on tne railroad. In the German pewrpspers will appear a state ment mace by o man who bas served im tre Foreign Legion from its formation antil the present tims, bu: who hse obtained his dischargs, owing tu a phy- tical complaint Les shore who doubt, or who have put faith in the recen:ly publiabed falsehoods tenching the Fo eign Legion, read tais statement, os well aa the letters thereun'o annexed, from men now rerving io the legion, and they will at once fird the true version of the effair. “tir. Resident” reems again to have hai a “vision” when he speaks of the “ nu nerous cewerter#,” ot “‘irona,” andot “Hardelock’’ BSiuce the formation of the legion only two w>tual devertions have teken place, and of ucnuccéafal atvempta there bes bees butone, It is an openfaced falee- hood that soldic « of the Foreigo Legion have been placed in irons. Not a siogle case of the kiad has cecuired, od, moreover, On Melvile Isiand there ere 10 treces of iroas to be found. “Hurdelock” ia an eppeliation given by the #1. diere to the ‘ strong rom.” I+ is & common arrest, euch aa can be sen in wil barracks for disorderly | and dunken ecldiers, and bar only been made use of for puttshbing drankeppeea and tosubrdiastion emong the men. I cbould fancy that “Mr. Keel- dent’ must pomers @ very cowardly dinyowition when ho prefers death to s few hours confinemeat in @ Cark room. As fer os the communication between the citizens of Halifax and the soldiers is concerned, it jaa matter of course that Tom, Dick and Herry are pot allowed to walk in acd ou of tre berracks when they please, but no repectable citi- zen cr stranger is ever prevented from visitiog the iwiatd ond seeing the srravgementa there, unless he | bes evil motives for so dving. Lastly, if “Mr, Resident’ knows that fives xths of the population of Halifax sre against tne formaiion of the Foreign Legion, why does be noteign bis name to his letter a their represen: tetive? Burely be need net fear when he has got five eixtte of the population t back aim, and thea, | too, when the system bax nit the ber wg of any Ergliehmen. The fact is, “Mr. Keatdent,” if you | vay “Iriebmon” instead of “Eogilenman,” you wili | | | ] | and ever. yining } be right. + Bo far for the “Resident's” letter. I, for one, air, Mr. Editor, have an endaring faith in the Justi e of the laws of the Uuiued Stawe, aud vp Ube eventual correctners of the public oyinion o their citizens. Neither the freely themed ane of Rasels, nor the Oby eptmonities of degraded and tying recegaion — 4 Claes above sil sbhorient to men of Louor in every lend—will prevail over them. The laws of the United Siates neither prevent the foreiprer nor the citizen from leaving the ovastry, eithough bis presumed purpcee be to enter into s fort)gh service when on euotbher an). It wae thna defined by toe distingvished Hecreta- | ry ot Bete, Mr. Mercy, in bis pubiimhed ‘etvers to Mr. Boulé, It haw been thus more recestiy ruled in Mhe conrta cf the United Bias hy ove of the ee your jadgen (Jadge Kane) in Philede! phis. Ignorsnt end biind, Indeed, mean or unworthy of freedom, Most be the native ot omtioental Faro, cers, and imprisoned as witneswe against eu} infringers of the law ehose trials never coms on? Bo aenured, sir, that no act or word at vaie1e with the law of the United States has stelued aged yong It the is ane been infrisged, wen by them, vievals piayivg » part for ho hy oe wl ord using treir beet endesvors to iv are weil paid Just couse, aed are good and to entrep others. f. Cansransuae Five Days in a Fog on the Muhing tanks, ‘The following narrative was (arnisned us by the writer, with the wish that the Barnstable Patri apd other Massachusetts payers would copy it: — Unfo:tunately,on the 3d of Jaly, 1855, the ship Joon Bryent, of Boston, from Legaorm bount to New York, ween crossing Naasucket shoals, tell ia with several fishing schvoners belungiug to Cape Ava. Itbeing ot the time clear weatner, st} one o'owck 616 Captain ordered tae quarter boat to be Olenred apd made ioe y Ww bid toe nearest Ou boord, aod dad lived oa wait provision for ifcy 01 Bis 07: @r Was reac tly obeyed, not w: the tii peng the least difficul.y of gol.g oa board ebd returning direc: back asin to the ani» tne Weniber was 00 Ciéer. 1 touk ¢wo of the best seamen Witt Qu in the b ai, abo otarted for the nearest sonoorer, which was wbree miles from tie ahip, aad the +p was gy ber way direct for tne scboonrr, wiih & higbt breez> from the soulawest. Wher [I got pear to te sch .ousr, ( perowived the current was runoing tery mapid y to the morcheass 1 then Jocked tor the ebip acd ehe was occured, BUG there appeaied @ etvveak of fog which had shat ber eotls tn, out we couid see her cu. Lo ove mo- eit sue was shaolin w waeluer, tba: time was iutece@, but hed hopes the fog would clear; but night came cn and toe auip could mot be cere, and there was ® dense fog rill. Ao aaxious watco was Bep; daring the night oa boar) tue saip ond schooner, but of no aveil. the moratng oa ne, and win is came festfa: doubts of seving the stip egain ecort of her deetined yurt; not witastand- log, #6 bad & glimme. tpg ope, is having besu so ch, DEt the second tig it phus we up ia 4 dense fog eid daskueso in thom foggy regions. [ hed o tsynt hope nw! the ensuing moreing, whic. was om Tuursdey, toe 6th. i toes gave Gp au auticipations of geting on board thea.ip. My aopes were shea @is9n in variour directions, and my gund was some wae) Courre Was moat favorsole to steer, for beliher TY Meo Or MyrOil bad Boy j sok te Or Ovals aia as; SUG as We did not anticipate the Lks being our | fare before leaving the ship, were wholly uapre- Ported to meet it; sod the weather belog very wot | «hd cold dusing the time, made our situs tion very disagreeable indeed. | Der was culled the General Orea, of Givaces? wer, Commanded by Captain D. Porkins of that towa, ana owned by Fitta E Rigs, I aan by the move and vhs converaatioc of th} captsla at times, be did not intend relieving our anx- icus situation, @ wen, viz: “Do ax you wisa ww bs dove by -a friend in peed eure is w frievd indeed.” 1 would frequentiy Lear tim way to hisciew, ‘If we vould find the tish thus and 0, we would be ready tw go howe in three or four days, &:."" I then said w hisa, “Capteiu, if tt be @ tatc queation, whet will yeu take to go int» Sandy Point aad carry mo wid my boat tor; being w fair wind snd a siron, breeze it will not take you but about eigne aoure ? He wece me answer: ‘Lu morrow, afer the low water slack, [ wil try to manage sume way to gob youn.” My mind wae toon wrapped ia keou sus pevoe, my bears filled wito sorrow to the brim, aad teas would trickle down my checks while I wa:kes ber narrow deck, to thiak tnat [, tost be tied up by the nose wich a Mavilia naweee ov Nantucket shouis, ia etoggy bay, agaiuss my wid. Fora time, 1 covld Lot teil how lug, having no clothes to chauge whea wei, no boots to keep the teet ary, or warm, aod being very avxious at the same time to soe uy teml), woich [bud at (he tim) peen absvat from beer ep mon-hs. I was very esxivus to apond the | time wiih them while J wos there, tusa throw: | ik it pway, | being shou About rity Mies from my | bewe, which is tcated im Sonata Ha: vics, Mass, DiLe miles from Money muy. | Was 00 very avzivae my ship in Sew Yora. ( wai'et cacnly oa board three days; Liben eaw be Cid nos tuteud to cerry m-; 1 then waked bin whe, be would sell me one of bis compasses for; he uld not teli me, I wes going to try to reech toe Ieud ia my buat, 1 would bave left ip my boas witbout » compass, but the fog being so thick as poznled uow W # ver. We nud a fine feeb br blowing fair to rau for the land ali coy. opped qaietiy until the next ich was Saturday, wae [ euteced jaw con ver m with the captal: I bad previoudy bearc bim eny he was -xti ntly oF Che account, but did not belt ua fresh porgies in ice. jour bat, Take ard slice them uy aad salt them, well acd go in, atd carry us in, you cave got # Oc6e fer wood, and tomorrow ts Sunsay, yoo can then be at home, aud will be resdy to come on Mog- day again.” He said Suncsy dii no; make any Oifference with bim whie fishing. [ urged upon him th of axoumiog @ good piiacipal He ‘then seid be wished the n+xt ship that sede ber cost on board of bi would sink, sud ali on board of her, | tor be bed icwt enough by them, and be boiteved { Ubst they thought tha; flapermen cughé not to have | & bing, &:. I told him I thought he was lackiag of | whes the law allowei him, vz: common sense. He told his ciew and owrers would flod fault with him if he did anything different from what he was then wre) At last Sunday came, and all heads | went to fishing a usual. At 10 A. M, the fog | biigntered u tow a adip lumber lyeded. Sie | come and spoke us, wisbing to know how the be wes bound; he eid, to New York; I asked hia it be would take my bos: and three meo with nim; he setd he would. We readily went on board of sim, acd was very happy to do wo. ecboorer Volunteer, of Mill Bridge, Maine, Ceptain Strought. Hesppearcd to be much « geatleman. We sriived in New York on the 10:h of Jay, and found thas the ship bad arrived om the 46h, they fitbing echocner iaid after we lect ner, | cacnut toll; I weked the coptaiu how long be intended tw siop there when I was leaving. He said, about four days. I presume a]! tho Masachuretts fishermen do not act on the eame principle. | hope they will all semember we are by times al! depending upon each other; and to coucinds, | aheli never forges the time when I was on Nastucket shosle on board & Gloncerter febirman to ride out 6 sand tights quarantize from Leghorn, bound te} York. Atnseer D, Pinnon, Mate cf the ship Joun Bryact. Ohto and Misstsstpyt Katlroad. (From the #t. Lowla Kepaplionn, July 11 | In the Board of Al‘ermen yosterday, the tollow oceedir gs to0¥ place: Joins Committee on the Osio and Minsien pp! Ratliond, purrusnt to inetructions contained ia « reselution of the Board of altermen, passed on tie ‘2d imetent, Clrectiog thew“ te confer wih Heary D. Bacon, Eaq., for the purpose of ascertetning what steps he desires the ely of St Lonis ‘0 take im order to protect her interest in eaid road,” beg leave borepert, that they nave performed the uty as- signed tothem, the result of which will appeer in tle s companyiog corresposdenuce, herewith sab inj mitied. CO. BLackavan, NL Ouae. 4. Z Tnow. Me Warnatr. To Hevsy Bacon, Eaq: Birla your com: mur cation of the 29m of June, 1405, to the Mayor of toe city of Avais, which was laid before the City Counel, you say, that “ you are aimpoud to vote with the city im anything which can com wistently be done © protect tie interest of the stockbeiders of the compeny.” Upon which the Beard of aleermen pasmed the following reeolation: * Remvlved, Toat the committee on the Onio aad Musteetppl Reilrosd Company from this Board be inetrocted to confer with Heury 1). Bacon, Key., Premcent of wala « mypeny, for the purpose of asoer- ‘onug whet weps he ren toe city of A. Louie to teke in order w protect ber interest in ald rosd.” Now, in sccordence with said proposition, and is obe Gienc® toreid :es.lation, we would fempecfaily oak Int. Ip what respect cen the city of Ht. Louis volte with yeu in the protection of the interes: of Ube stechhoiders! mnt nte pe do yeu Gentre the city of St. Louis to With you toward the protection of maid stock? Will you be kind enon Mon you mey beve to make towards tue moum rate with you fo all aad te oe plishmert of sald object? We are prepared to 00-9 every wey (het may consietenuy t¢ taken im the prtmires, acd reepectfull) sak ao aa tevly, With we ctimenta ot exteem, we are, reepectfally, your obo Gwent perven’, b. O. Btacarcns, THe. M. Waxman, Dan. G, Tarion, Cass. &. Tinwsow, Br. Loci, Jaty 7, 1865 Mewre. B.C. Busceecnn, Daw't U, Tatton and Coss, H. Triton, Commitee oo Bslirzede of the City Couven of Bk Lows | Gewriawar | am in reont soe mparied by (Opy Of ction of the Board of Alorrmen ney mn Bed oymmittes % covier with ine an the Obi and Mulan ppt tread C tm for the paryoan of ascoria iug the city of Ht. Lous w take io bet interest fo weld roed. interesting generally, but they are t> some, and | who doen not bear the trumpet call of conrtitstionsl ¢o attract attention occasionally. Logerbier ea liberty in the present war, and who dren oot yearn jocns were soon turned ‘nto recruiting effi | ~-\! vO parental er filial Hea hold him—to tstes | end men come tumbling in ore' 1 men's in tt. All this, however, disgusted our mili ary f ienda. Bot what ote will America bear to the wor't, | Every ove of thems wishdrewexcep! the Hast lotian, | pS yo pot tare who dovre } pe pan! fay Id some eighty me do #0 fa cr ptinued 7 | eterted them for Can: No avonee hed Sony If they wto solely dome what t © lew per. | withdvawn than the honorable Joseph found it in mite are to be arrested, and their p a \ cocvenignt to make slonger stay ig New Kreck. He are to be dragged from (ee wens or the reread | | You sek—L. Ip what reeppot oan the olty of St | Leake unite wrth you tm te protection of toe late. reat of the stookholc ers | 2. What etepa do you desire une city of &. Louie echocver to get frevh cudiish, w2 auviag passengers | My soxiety ot | what emburrassed for @ ehort season, codad eiog on | The fishing scnve- | through @ prisciple belongivg tw | fuil of amoition, | im unhi the pext day; we fad tuen been oo | do pot kee apy propriety in your exiruvigaotly using | (be bad 600 porgies the on board) they will nell t ecuth ehval bore; I told him; 1 asked bim where | Tt wes the pew | vere much alarmed covcerning as. How long the | of yours of thin date, | to take with yoa towards the protection of eol@ etock? 3, Wit yeu be kind esough to submit to useagr Proposition you may have to make the com vliahment of aid object ? In the communicstion which 1 addressed to the Ma) or, on the 29td alt., my object was to bring fore his mind the fact, that mesos bai been ws Pa ~ oo in —— pedi sige orlaan me Lay ing, ®n: the interest on the bonds :f the company due oa lst ivatent; end fu ther, tha: this Cosme Sam by it the road saved from sacrifice to first second mortgage bondholders, I was ready Willing till to cr-operate with che city in per plea edich ts mignt dev ee to eave the intertats of all tue atock! But I dis not expect to ve called apoa thereon \c the city for the accomplishment of | q As President of the Orin and Missiastpp! Bellread | Compeny, 1 is not withia my vomestes aakee Propositice; but with o view of fecliitatiog year efforts, ana with wa ardent desire for the adop of some pla whic shal effectually Protect tue | terest of the stockholder, and provide fer the f- quidstion of 61! tha irdsbtedpens of the com Wt ; Wil make you the followicg propoattion, hiow, « | eccepted witata the nex: ton days, wall be | Mee my firm, Regn & tar, va » The ree Nog oid Unier the de est, and vested in the pa ty purchasing, ein roty the terms of sgreement detween the city ond Page & | Bacon, as! eretvatter exprseres, | ro y08e that the city shall have until the first day of Dacember next | to determine whether eho will reaeem the | perty ard re-invest the company with the tite } ire ted porseion of seme, on the following oemdl- | Cons, viz:— 1, The ity ahal!l pay to Page & Bacon, or thaie Aew'gos, tba fail smount of tha desd of trast exe- cuted by the Obio anc Miasisaippi Railroad Comper pu to them on $20 Oth Jumo last, with interest, costs, O- 2. Thes in addition to above, the city shall pay te ths vad Pege & Bacon all monies property expsad- od om acvcurt of the red cr for the Comeany eab- mequent to the doe of the aforessid decd of trast pS tine of the re-tracefer of the property as a id under the truet to the Company, with ia- terent thereon. 3. That for the money no advanced or furaldhed by the olty, tee Unico and Missiasippt Rellrosd Com- pany the'l agree now, or before the consummaden of the arrangement by the psy uent of the meneg by the city an aforesaid, shat it will imue to the § BEERaiis | City its third merty+ge bonds for the fall emvaat of said advances, bearing Interest at 7 Cpe pa, eble rem!-annuedly ia the city of New York, beving twauty years to run, 4. That if the city, on the first day of December fext, signifies ita ictention, in » manner bindl | Upon it, that the foregoimg ar-sngement or tion will be carried out, the further time of | montds ie hereby extended for the fail paymeet ef the monry, as expressed in sections Gret and secend | Of thie proposition. | The Legisletuze of this State moots in November: | end, in making this position, I nave extended the time, so aa to givo tne bef be A) sagan | obtaining the sunction of thet body for the ent! Lecessary to carry out the provisiocs of this oe | hoa, ahould it be deemed important, or that the olty | has not now the requisite vower to do ao. | I heve still fur’ added to the time—thres months after the formal aud binding ob igation of the city bas been executed. -to give the city ample Vime to dis, cee of ita securities to mest the require | ments of the case. | My anxiety to preserve, intact, the iaterests of all | ities, bas led me to aak for no bonus—no edvea- oge growing out of my position. I susll feol amply compepeated for the ex‘raordinary advances we | bave made and are und r, if, by this plan, the ob- | jects in view can be ec omplisned. To my micd the pien we ma fearible. True, the advance whica {t avolves ia a large om, but apse und ubted eecurity. The road is now opsaed tte extize levgth, and tte inevitable income will seem stemp it em one of the beat, if oot the beat, roads of tre coutry. Wth this arraagement its boaded Cebt will be far belcw the cont of commtrus don urder the most fevorabie ausplosa and the moat ecopeat- Cal Mevagemect. | Bot tt ts fer you, gentlemen, and the city, te weigh the ressurafor and agatoet the pro poritica, acd my only epology for cflering any to your oem- | sic eration is trom your seemiog deaire, in the letter before mre, and inthe peworal iaerviews I have | bad with some of you, for my own personal views | upen thin sublect, that I have veatured to give a few of then. | Agsin assuring you, geatlemen, of my ardeat de- | size 10 do ali in my power to co-operate witi you | in the acjustment of this important measure, I re | Main, very reepectfa'ly, your obedient servant, | a. Bacon, | ‘This repert was referred toa Select Comuittse, | cmpoecd cf Merere, Colman, Wola and Thotaberg. Lys» Enranraies.—The Lynn News reports test tere are about 75,000 laste made in that city every rome years tre number is larger. Tae aversge value ‘a aboutteenty centseach. Mr. A. | T.Gocdwin manufectured last year shout 35,000. There sre also manulastured by last makers, about 60,000 tin shoe eighs, | ae nar Tt Le Mariel dbo neck an pall | In @ year, 125,000 pesteboa'd boxes, 7, for chees and boots, There are several other box manufactoricn fo Lyne which are mea- tiened the Mechatics’ Btesm Mill Co., where areat 40,000 wooden boxes are mode antually, by four workmer. H. Chase & C>. also menefactere 25 008 wooden boxes, which are ai] used in thelr ows busl- Lees, for packing spices and chocolate. , wht Weebly Re of Deathe im the elty and county of New York, from the of July to the 14th day of July, 1866, 70; women, 41; boys, Adults, 111, ebiddren, 846 ‘7th Gag 211, girls, 17b—Total, 407 males, 281, females, 219; o0- 1 i | 1 1 s :6 I 1 x Antone : ° 1 | | Bleeding from luogs..,.. 3 we | Bowels, disease of i 6 | bia «6 it | 4 oF woalied 1 1 | Canesr 1 Isfismmation of liver... L | Cancer of the groin... 1 Inflammation of lunge... @ i¢ of the ver 1 Inflammation of stomeck 3 tien, by belog rua lnfammation of threat 1 | oereee +3 amity 1 Chovrs 7 2 Ipondicn : 1 Coolers nfantuwe ......67 Killed or mardered, by ‘ ofthe brain 1 stebim wtomech...... 2b be beaia. 1 Killed ot , oy 1 stab tm kidneys & spleen 1 of tne brala 14 Lass veneree....... 1 erstion of lunge . ft | Congestoe of stomect s Copstipation of bowels am C usumption . Maracas, infantile, ....18 Convulsions, afult ..., tenn. J Qoavulatons, lafaatie Mertificstion..... 1 Qroup . MortiGeation of the aavet Debiity, O14 age... .. ++ . ‘ Del fi se Prematere birth 1 oy Muptareof the bowels 2 oe Gerofale 1 Prop AY Baallpox 3 Dropey ip the head Saf tening of rtumach i Drowued.... “i 1 ae a 4 a | x sal RNAI Laon Bones, joints, be Arain and werves. DUD sors die ove ” Geverative organs Womach, bowels, oat Heart end Bivot veers ee ve Lungs, throat, me iss 1 1 ‘ oy Colwret Orphan say | Lumatie dey! Bias ie 2 to 1 a a — Of wh. 2 Coreen were from violent causes. om Jeter l year... 0H years. ” lt ayeers. Wwe years - 7 Be V years. 09 w 10 years or 6 te 10 yeare 10 wo 80 years 4 | ly we 1 years Mo years... a | Lb 0 yours © to 00 yours 1 | 2 to ab years. Unkaows ‘ | hoe 4 | Bo Mm years Total et revere | Reitiah Amarion. . 2 seeten... rill bagiant...... eves 10 Onetod Plates mm Germany. | Ceres » & Itely.. — } Soetond, md | Aimwaboure, Wee « ds Ke leres Herp ta. | Oy Hoopes } Seesorsnve | Bivae Bs u * latte Hooee Ong 'nepector’s