The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1855, Page 2

INTERESTING FROM JAPAN. ail of which was promised by the Governor should te | THE SEAL AND COD FISHERIES OF NEWFOUNDLAND, Teena cures Toman, 5 cod ‘most luerative occnpation the it INTERESTING FROM CHINA. epoghs off the next meciing, Moxecag-cum, bu? 98 - < season deging to May, and ends about the Ist of | 4 Review of Kansas Politics from theit Commencemen! to G@orrespendence Between R.C. Murphy, Oou- | Our KaktsaRi (Simeds) Correspondence, | dy. son seu bee saat ninertouns, Preach and Engitsb—The Men | c© nothing to 40, unlesr they fel disposed to work ana. | Oke Downfall f Gow, Reler—Hisery of ‘he Hiforts of ‘Chaew, Port oF Simona, Tarte oF Yoxusuey ¢ Yet oe joed "Yo spate, water Dorers. On the first of March the sealhuating or dshing, | the Faecutive to Crush the Pro-Slavery Pariy—The Elec wal, U. 5, A. and his Exceilency, } they could not furnish, and as for provisions ‘who Cateh the Fish and the Men who Buy | 4g it is cal! ‘begins and continues till May. The vessels tion of 1854 and its Moral. Baving been @ resident of the Territory mow called Kansas fora number of years, I propose to give to the people, through the columns of your widely known jour nal, a history of Kansas politics from their dawn to the tendent of Customs, Relative to the Kawau, Japan, June 15, 1855. there was none, all of which he knew to be false, for on baa rity posi he vanon Tea, the Ca | Voyoge from Honoluiv co the Bonin Islands—Detitution | their arrival they saw large quantities of wood, and on | them—Trip te the Fishing Station of Porta- Taastghanghecrand inelmprovement of | Amon (he Inhabtante—Bfets of an Bardvyuake— | Yastne through the market place, wild hogs, Yenizn: | gal Cove Te See ea erice Coldel, due Navigation of the Entrance to "Me River | Journey to the Por: of Simodam Japanese Pilot—Srems | their view In great abundance; but they could not pur: me pss of Caving. —_ ° in ®e Hartor—Curiosity of the Natives to sec American | chase, as on their approach some of the people fled, and | “e+, Se, dice y, employed in the seal fisheries vary in size from ninety to one handred and sixty tons, ond are protected along the bows with asheathing of iron, These vessels are owned by individuals or companies, and are capable of acco modating from twenty to seventy men, according to th ang-Tex : size. Fach of these pays eleven dollars for his berth, ai : a IFICATION. Ladics—The Shipwrecked Russiane—Loss of TAfe by the | others turned their faces away and concealai the con- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. fat the termination of the voyage one-half the proceeds ie | downtall of Governor Reeder. 1 am prompted to do this a pars Submarine Earthquake~The Ruteian Treaty—A Balt in | *ni® of their baskets. ; Thave already, though somewhat brieily, alluded to | given to the owner or owners of the vesse), and the other | fy re wo'npitbedy, seaechtainaearn anes xireD Snares CONSULATE, o“ tau me The Commodore remonstrated with the authorities, and " f nally ‘divided among the fishermen, ‘The ncol is | ‘rom the ct tbat T ba gain, many snananas, July 24, 1855, } the Temple of Yokushen—How the Gols were Pized— | devired an interview with the Prince Regen: o: King. | the grpat importance of the tisheries of Newfoundland, | hall i ie Be fishermen, The seal is | s.ise aintements in relation to Kansas elections, The annened corserpondence between the unders’gned | Movements of War Vesle—Launch of a Rusian | He could obtain no ratisiuction, and.as the lati secoars’ | and the immense wealth that ia derived from them year” | ystieq with a heavy pole with ‘chit is atrack on the | In the fall of 1853 a convention assembled in ano tn facelency Chaon, Superintendent of Mari. | Schconen—The U. S. Surveying Expaition—Comucdore | (2, ihe, supplies, he told thew! Xt whats Ratlam of | '¥> In fact, the greater portion of the population of the | head. The prinzipal varieties ave the harps, the hoods, | Wyandotte county to uominate a candidate for de- time Customs, is published for general information :— Rodgers ana the Preaty Digiculty—Conduct of the Ameri- | to bis ships the next day, he would land and communi- | island depend upon them for their subsistence, and cne bay ec ies prod fa em ine legate to Congress. This resulted in the nomination of R. C, MURPHY, Consul, U. 8. A. can Ship What Cheer. cate in perron with the hing. | They thought his was ao | year’s failure io the supply would be attended with the rai which inclodes the sin and fat, weighs from fiysto | Abelard Gutherie (a native of Obio, who was mar- ‘Unrrep States CONBOLATE, } In compliance with a desire to give a few notes of my bgt co ae pe Foon pba perpen en fed most disastrouseffects. The southern, easternandwoetern | eight hundre@pounds. — Fog Decne Aes the seoet Sifianlt ried in the Wyandotte nation) to represeot the peo Swancuar, May 24, 1855. voyage and visit to Japen, I hasten to send the following, } number of two hundied, w d pieces and ammunition, } consis are studded with little villages whore inhabitants joel at Se ipa 7, spl pleat ng Hips Oe yle of Nebraska (the Territories were then undivided) To hie Excellency Cnaov, &e., &o., &e— per the Vincennes, U. & Exploring Expedition, which | nd set out for the palace, which was situated in the | jive almost entirely by fishing, while the onty portions of | Ca'yith the pole, they will sometimes seize it with their | This nomination was not very acceptable to many of teeth and fling it forty or fitty feet from them, with great foree; then turning on the daring hunter, they foree him to seek eafety in flight. The harps are considered most, valuable for their fat, and the hoods for their skins; they are also easier killed, and make less resistagce when attacked. The fat is separated from the skin and placed in large vate, in which they are a)- Towed to remain during the summer, the heat of which onverts it into ofl, Thi: is rather a slow process, but it « considered the best, aa it preserves the purity of the oil, The refuse or blubver is sold for manure, and is said © be as great a fertilizer as guano, and commends itself ‘to farmers, particularly on account of ite cheapness. It is sold for a dollar a cart load, which is equal to five bar- rele. In a voyage the seal fishers sometimes run a distance of five and six hundred miles-from St. Johns, and are absent from six weeks to two and three months. About four years @ fleet of over one hundred vessels was wrecked du; ‘one season, but the loss of life was not so serious as might have been expected. Not more than twelve or fourteen of the fishers perished, the rest having made their escape to the land, some in their boats and some on floes of ice. A party of six had gt on one of these and were several days in reaching the land. Such casualties, however, occur but seldom ani are not attended with such disastrous of effects as one might suppose. ¢ veal fisheries of Newfoundland, although very pre- carious, are more profitable perhaps than any other pur- suit in the world—that is to those whojare enabled to in- vest a sufticient capital inthem. Itat present employs upwards of tour hundred vessels of from ighty to two yundred tons, and fifteen thousand men, while the year- ly receipts amount to about two millions of dollars. The cod fisheries are conducted on an entirely different Fe) from the seal fishert The men furnish their owa ais, which are of aifferent sizes, froma large row boat to # smack of fitteen and twenty tous. These are manned by from five to tem hands and are very strongly. built. Cod fisbing, although more reliable than seal fishing, is sti somewhat ‘ . q a & i Ma, bout t iles fr bor. 1 Hiwath Ihave the honor to call your Exeellency’s attention to | ails heuce to-morrow for Hakodadi, where the storeehip | SUP Comune, sue tans rad se ee i ets the island that have been placed under cultivation are be existing state of the currency at this port, and to the | ix now awaiting her arrival, and which goes direct to | tion of officers of the government, who endeavored to dis_| fmall tracts in the vicinity of St. Johns and other large apid diminution of the Carolus dollar, the standard coin, | shanghae. suade the Commodore from his objeet by inviting him | towns. The soil, however, is not of the best description aed to request your co-operation in arresting an evil | We sailed from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, the 15th eam ce rpae meng aI ee ee rat] and ax long as fishing continues so lucrative as it is, 0 sew seriously embarrassing the commercial prosperity of } February, on board the American schoonor C. E. Feote, | were thrown open, when he entered and held converse | long will those parts of Newfoundland remain in their dais port. . ‘or Japan via Bonin Islands. Om our arrival at Uoya’s | with the cbiet of the island, who made man Scxntes or present wild and uncultivated state, The interior of the The subject has been brought to the notice of your | Harbor, Peel Island, we found the inhabitants in desti- | 6 suing wanted should be delivered, aera ‘onthe tilow. | counts 18 a terran tnicogntio, except td Mesiaesin yptaied predecessors, but although the evil was admitted to | tute circumstances. They report that on the 23d Decem- | ing day. Mic Mac Indians, who derive a rather precarious subsis- xin and a willingness to amend it avowed, thle tenure | yer jayt, at 9 o'clock, A. M., they experienced a slight | Refreshments were served of which oficers and men | tence from hunting and ishing. It inyaid that iti rich in A ook, and returned to their ships. yht the feetual steps being taken. Civil order is now, Iam bappy | ‘hock of an earthquake, and halfan hour later the hai- = mabe rt aes Mephe es Bertie, ecient aoe aiaiaaiting and i eoslte Loo spear 40 way, firmly established, and all of us will be wer | bor prevented a ecene never before witnessed in these | ayundance, were alongni The Commodore, while | 9 Well as the part explorations that have been made, enabled to Seo mct tes ermeasures which will tre the | istunds, At 0.16 A. M. the water in the bay was discov. | there, ascertained the fact that an American ship. had | are strong arguments in favor of the truth of sucb an Sdents witch Gave teen engrafted " i i inutes i touched at one of these islands a few months previous, ection. Coal, copper, iron’and silver have been found, terete hae iroek ce gto bgp bapanan lia eae drives wich anit tatees Procared supplies, and left without paying the bill, | 2° ‘ne 5 jedan eee etter iatoskasinnras t ‘may be enlarged, and the receipts of the | the flats surrounding the bay, at w! point it stood | which amounted to about eighty dollars. This amount | ®” in Pp ng : 4 a Srl na eee gers only cirentating medium | #¥6 or ten minutes, when it receded, and fell 36 feet be- | was promptly paid by Commodore Rodgers, who, ‘on in- |’ ing operations. Professor Shepherd, the geologist, who Carol ris ren n = ‘i i quiry, learned that it was the ship What Cheer, ona ‘at this port, ‘while the mixed dollars—and. particularly | low tide mark, denring the bottom na the bay eae dh | ular, learcan teat fae eee emeatne ¢ Re erage by os company, ca that he Siapvecie the Mexican—are foand by the government assay | many places. Another tide (or borus) immediately fol- | with Coolies. ‘This same ship touched at Lloyd's Harbor, | # Peculiar dese: iption of grain, which appeared in. Soest near the Cortes ena a ae lowed, and in five minutes it rose 11 feet above high wa- Bon{n Islands, in December ast, when the captain, or agent, digenous to the soil, It grew to the height of four and ‘ ingp purchased from Governor Savery @ large quantity of | fye feet, and had al a} imilar t | sibce clad: end et the demand at or a aaeisen ike te eho os Tol the wna. | saestarte end weed the account witha ae wind &* | ‘Never ine mane or intan eorn, while the arbor » ” at 100, 2 qreater and greater, thus bringing on by degreesamo- | naught save the turtle they eatch, to vatisfy the cravings | On the 11th inst., an interview took place between | strong resemblance to wheat, The so in which it was See eer ae ae er tnortate of alates at | of hunger. Com. Roégers and Isava, Prince of Adzer, the Governor | found was of the worst description, and every way unfa- i sername eget hd (a ined at these islands six days, wh | ofSimoda. About twenty officers, in full dress, marines | vorapie to the growth of all other kinds of grain—a fact Ganton in 1855, and when brought to. the notice of hie je remained at there islands six days, when we got | gnq seamen, to the number of one hundred. landed from gro} all other ki grain—a fac Excellency eae Tepecial aes pong bad te a under way for this port. We entered this harbor, using | the Vincennes and Hancock, and formed the Commodore’s | which would render it particularly valuable, and its dis- were taken by that enlightened officer, whic! we great | th6 sailing directions published by Lieut. Maury, of the | Party, who, on landing, were escorted by the interp:eter | covery of the greatest importance, not only-to Newfound- selief, and since have proved to be of great utility. bd : if iQ To the place of meeting, which was decorated for the oc- » 4 The measures adopted by his Excellency Yeh were in | Japan equadron, and found them of great service. We | Casion. Notwithstanding a bountifel #upply of viands | #24, but to the whole world. I should remark, how- accordance with the treaty, and in my opinion gave the | were not boarded by the pilot until we reached the | and Japanese cordiality, the affair passed off with con: | ever, that in its wild state the grain was too ame privileges at the other ports as were granted at Can. | a horage, when this important functionary, ‘at least | Sierable formality and coldness, Subsequently theGov. | emall to be fit for use, and that before it can be fen. From the experience of the measures alluded to at ; a _ before it Canton, lamof oyinion, that the best means of alleviating | for insurance,” came off in a boat poorly manned, but eee Oe eee uate ee ree ee sc ralied, decided upon as an article of food it will have on cine gpl yaad embarrassments will be the esta- | well Japanned, with a 7x9 American flag, fastened toa | and on his leaving the ship a salute of nine guns | to be {submitted to the test of a carcfal and scien - Phshment of such regulstions for the customs dues and a 6. 3 ; hy bamboo, hoisted in the bow h - was fired, which from its proximity to bis boat no doubt | fic cultivation. Whatever may be the future coniition all other government dues, as well asfor the transactions h peleeee of his boat. . Proseabing bis |e os tie ballet on the part of Bla attendants that the 4 the old settlers, and a short time thereafter a conven tion was called to nomimte an opposition candidate. ‘The action of this convention resulted in nominating Rey. Thomas Jobnson, an old settler, for Congress. The be sige came off on the 10th of October, 1853. Johnson wis elected by an overwhelming majority. Indians and whites all voting. The delegate visited Washington city, but did not pro cure a seat in Congress on account of the iMegatity 0 Indian votes; but by this act the “ ball was set in mo~ tion,” and the far-famed Kansas-Nebraska bill was passed, The Governor and other territoria) offizers were appointed, and made their appearance among us. The re- ception given Governor Reeder at the time of his arriva? at Fort) eavenworth was quite flatteriog, indeed, Thix reception took place on the 10th of October, It was supposed that our newly appointed executive would immediately issue his proclamation ordering an election for delegate to Congress as soon as a census should be taken, but instead of this he remained imac- tive, except travelling about through the Territory, un- {i1 the 19th of Nevember, when @ proclamation was issued o:dering an clectionon the 20th of that month, and returns to be made on the 4th of the succeding month, Ue only ten days for the proclamation to be pub- shed throughout a Territory 300 miles north and south, and 700 miles east and west. This act was sufficient to- a sere Mi hel mvp oem to, eck Joy to both parties. Our prince’ rength (the slave party I refer to) was, as he well knew, is the soul part of Kansas; while the whole anti-slavery strength was in this portion and could receive the procla- mation sky hours after its vublication, whereas it iv of the themselves, as will remove the present | pilot certificate, from Commodore Perry, with geoat cere- | Governor was near being hot. W. Hp, | Newfoundland as an agricultural country, it would would take five and eight days to send it to Fort Scott @bstacies, which are not founded on season, but simply | mony, was the only service rendered by him. It how- te foolish to attempt to predict, but in regard to | precarious, asit depends to agreat extent on the state | and other precincts where the pro-slavery party were | €n preconceived opinions, and place mixed sorts of dollars | oor catistied us we were in the harbor of Simod ey, | THE TREATY VIOLATION—PORT RULES AT HAKODADI | «so osien | shall state @ few facts, which, tothoxe unac- | the weather. During a favorable week an expert hand | settled. | 0 a par with the Carolus, so far as their intrinsic value hath a bor of Simoda—wiich —THE SHIPWRECKED RUSSIANS. H f sie “| will catch as much as twenty hundred weight, while there ‘The people of Missouri saw this attempt to annul the i} jet E fact also established another worthy of note: we had [From the Overland Friend of China, Aug 10.) quainted with them, will seem absolutely incredible. are some weeks in which he will not take more than | principles of the Nebraska-Kansas bill, and subvert, to | This is @ subject in which my government have a deep | made the voyage from the Sandwich Islands in 23 days The Japanese have distinctly refused permission to the It is nothing unusual, I bave been informed, for mer- | four hundred. Herrings are used for bait, and are caught | satiate private desires, the power vosted in the executive officer of Kansas Territoty; and who would not, | aak of the Northern peopie, be excited beyond measure at this act of injustice? Gov. Reeder was here exerting all his wer and Influence to elect a man who had accompanied im from Pennsylvania with the avowed purpose of run- ning for Congress upon the anti-slavery platform, who had amterest, ae Well for China as for herself, and one, too, | Americans to reside ashore at Japan, not even tempo- reae - at: en which 1 myself feel much anxicty, being convinced of | “2 hours. rarily, either at Simoda or Hakodadi. it now remains to | ‘ba™ts to realize in the course of one season, as much a {he enormity “of the present exisivng ev, and. conse- | On coming to anchor our vessel was immediately be seen what the United States government will do inthe | one hundred thousand dollars from the seal and cod fish quently ofthe. necessity of adopting some ‘measures of | rounded by a large number of guard and shore boats | matter Baxter tendo too is rel veciuiteys so far as | cries, and this has been doe with a capital varying trom permanent relief. , i 4 A é may be necessary” (of necessity)—the Japanese authori- A : a oe 1 hope your Fxcellency wil! give this subject attention, filled with Japanese, and it was with the greatest dificul- | ties jn support } ate taal iving ‘on theit version of | tHirty to seventy or eighty thousand. From an estimate near the shore in nets in immense quantities, In fact, the herring fishery is becoming of greater importance every year, and may eventually rival, if it should not ex- ceed, the cod fishery. The process of curing the cod is very imple, The fish are first taken by a person who cuts their throats, and who, then passes them to another, anThavenodoubt your views will be found to coincide | ty that they could be kept off from the ship, so geat was | the treaty, which, it fs said, does contain an interpola- | of the yearly exports, it appears that the value of the | whogr business it fs to bebead them. These are called | no interest at stake, not even a claim in the Territory. with those of your predecessors and of his Excellency | their cu to see the Amexican ladies, two of wnom | tion to that effect. In this position of affairs there is no | eod, seal, herring, and salmon, caught along the shores, | the cut-throat and header, and after going through their | Gov. Reeder’s proclamation expressly and implicitly ‘Yeh, the Imperial Commissioner at Canton. Seared board, doubt but Admiral Sti-ling, who concladed the British | oy jp the vicinityfof the island, amounts to about thirteen | bands they are taken by the splitter; who opens | stated that with other qualifications a voter must. have With the arsurance of my high respect, &:.. 1 have, Convention with Japan, is as much mistaken as Commo- them and takes out the backbone. They are} aclaim in the Territory and have declared his inten- ys A. . R. C, MURPHY, Consal, U There were no foreign vesgels in port, and gceat was | dore Ferry will be when he bears of it, For the guidance | millions of dollars, which are divided among the Amer!- | then thrown to the alter, who, after sprink- | tion to become a permanent settler. Mr. Flenniken had RETUSIID podlams COMMUL AE our eurprise, soon efter our arrival, to see a large twelve | of the officers and men of the British squadron when at | cans, English and French, in the following proportions:— | lirg them with a due allowance of salt, | no claim, and not écclared his intention to become a Swaxonag, June 13, 1855,” cared cutter coming off to our hip ; ‘and our surprise w Hakodedi, the following rules were promulgated, pre- $4,000,000 | puts them in stacks of from twenty to thirty hun- } settler, but still he ran under the auspices of the excou- J h ie Pi p viously prepared, as will be seen, for general use :— 275007000 | dred weight. They are allowed to remain in this condi- | tive, when he was not, according to the proclamation of To bit Excellency Cuaou, &e., Ke. Ke. m= % ieniwa it contai the off Wop raton Ahaeesael fae. the eeeetenton. still greater when we found it contained a few of the offi- JaPAN,—Rules to be observed by ships while at Hako- house received in tonnage dues, within the last half | cers and men of the Jate Russian frigate Diana, who were | dadi:-— g i year, about taels 40,000, init ough Govoph Gash Las bode 1. wrecked ta {ili Larhar fn Deceriber lari, Gee Iand’ at the public wharf (name ce saeee ee, $13,000,000 a#yent to render safe the ingress or egress ot this port. With By the way, it is most gratitying to beable to stale 24, Ships arriving in want of proyiaions or water will The cod fisheries of Newfoundland date as far back as i , a ol 4 A eat nee [npr prepa Ag egeae res be thaia few days subsequent to their disaster, the United | be supplied by the Japanese authorities; but they are on | the commencement of the sixteenth century, when the Hon'sisaple, no tonnage dues are paid. It will, there. | States steamer Powhatan arrived in this port, when her | 2° £€count to buy, sell, or exchange figga either Japan- | spanish, French and Portuguese had a lage aumber of fore, be that China is in receipt of a tax froin " Sigil) 7 pages ese junk or boat. (Shops. ) 1 Seven fi th I tN " fore, be observed, that China isin fecelpt of a, tax froin | officers furnished the Russian Admiral, for his oficess and | "sa, No purchases are f0 be mate on se from private | Yeerels employed in them. It was not i ‘the deginning Smoetraccing tothe commneres of our country, while iz | men, Such provisions and clothing as their immediate ue- } individuals. What may be required is to be obtained } of the following century that Englaud eng ged in them tion ior seversl days, when they are washed and placed en the stages or flakes to dry. ‘These fiakes are formed of upright poles, made of spruce and pine, which support a flooring constructed also of poles of the samo descri tion, When eufficiently dried, they are piled up in stacks, and finally disposed of to the merchants, by whom they are again sold for veven dollers per quintai, which is about one-half the amount paid for them, The fiehermen buy the salt with which the fish are cured, and own the flakes on which they are dried, no expense his Excellency, entitled to a vote. During this time the Emigration Aid Society was pouring in hordes of their men, who came here avowedly to make Kansas afree State, Missouri was looking on with much interest at this usurpation of power oy the executive. She was, no one can deny vitally interested in Kansas politics. Should Kansas become a free State, her slave | property and slave labor would diminish in value; her fugitive negroes would be harbored by the sboiitioniste upon deters many ships from coming, whish would otherwise | coasities requised; and the Russians are united in. their through the authorities. toany great extent. In 1515 she had two hundred and | whatever, being incurred by the merchant. The cod | her western border; her institutions would ve continu- on ae melon re cpniar ec Grebe Rents fal cenressiut oe pA tens ioe tna ceeiotion exiaaied @ 4th. No person is allowed on shore without frst ob- | gt+y ging, while the French, Spaniards and Portuguese | {erles are nowin a most flourishing condition, and; as | ally unsafe; inabort, her all was at stake. The people be- import, export and tonnage dues, them by the officers of the Powhatan. taining permission of the High Mandarin, » fot J vali they eppear to be inexhaustible, the annual supply is | came excited, and in the heat of this excitement seme 1 have only in a general rag. presenta. this subject, You will perceive that the earthquake and flood at | ; hdl ae etrcstae Ge graP ee, no private house ue Bee nese etween the French and the English cal limited by frm] wirenedy! sega yoni and beh aigom astray. equa iyere sonar pel per- 2 i ct i eat. | 18 y 2 1 sted 1] j i e means at their jor their successf \- 6 Kast, declaring them but will now lay before your Excellency the following | this port (excepting difference of time, and great Oth. Whilst in the harbor no guns are to be fired. ere always existed the greatest jealousy on this ba ‘posal uw Lt booed bag ruc ei ne vr hg Sore =~ propositions, to which 1 ask attention and reply, while 1 | er violence here,) occurred as at the Bonia fslinds, sincerely hope they may all meet with your Exvellency’s | At the time of {ts occurence here, the town of Simoda approbation, as we shall mutually reap great benefit | was enveloped in a dense cloud of smoke, and the atmos. frei their adoption. phere was strongly impregnated wish’ sulphur. The 1. That a foreign ship be anchored on the North Bank | weather was clear, with a light breeze from the south- af the Yang-teze, with one ball on each mast head, in | ward and eastward. Barometer, “Russian,” stood at ith. ‘The fort is not allowed to be visited Ly Europeans. | ect, and the latter have exerted themselves to the The U.s. surveying vessels Vincennes, John Han- | utmost to exclude such dangerous rtvafs from the same ‘ cock and Fenimore Cooper were at Hakodadi on the | privileges with themsclyes. The possessio f 56th June, byt would leave the next day for more north: | 1 ee hemaelves possession, however, ¢ ern waters. ‘The Greta, hence, it was said, was going to citement which boileé within the bosoms of the lovers ot Missouri welfare. The excitement clouded their reason and took advantage of thelr ; and I do not pre tend to deny but what poctbe were perpetrated by Missourians under these circumstances which they Gur Kansas Correspondence. LEAVENWORTH City, Kansas, Sept. 20, 1855. Arvival of Governor Reeder—His Speech to the Sovereign the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon has given them 29 81: rant » dag ‘i | take the remainder ot the destroyed Russian frigate | great advantages, and enabled them to compete success- Ss ‘ itu. itted had not euch a ‘ ** the ur Herbert Compton belonging to your Excellence; fal of eaeenides meen one matiy bet ms Diana’s men from Simoda te Kamschatka—200 of ‘fen fully with the English, while the Portuguese ana Span- iat apres Irate 8 igen Naaems Teen yond ty ‘Governor Reeder, Missourt, oehen wiles ‘well for this purpose.) ai 7 | Velieved that about four hundred men, worsen and chil | still remained at Heda. ; iards have almost wholly abandoned the fisheries. bern estrger ied tht isnt | atest fet dearest. interest. is at stake, will always be 2. That bamboo becacons be placed, one on the South | dren came to their death by this awful calamity. The Fe Te re eee ches whicn | Complaints against the Surveyor General—Rapid Pro- } found rendy ani prepared, to defend herself, her sister Bank and one on Block House Island, to be colored in | bays of Jeddo and Hakodadi also experienced this strange Our Nebraska Correspondence, e y PP ee aero ay Wane gress of the Territory—Doctors and Lawyers Crowding in | States, and the Union, let the offender be who he may or such a way as to be casily distinguishable from each | phenomenon, but the damage done in those ports was is the residence of the merchants who dea] in fish, and ther. be lax awe Fortese11k, Dodge County, N.T., Oct. 3, 1855. % trifling. It, however, visited the bay of Osaka, which is Ebi) p which also exports @ large proportion of the pro- $3. That from the outermost edges of the two banks, a | situated in the southern portion of ihe Jsland of Niphon, | 7he Late Rumored Battle between the United States Dragos \ anet of the whole eal TON Be eae AE. tbe to Live on the Fut of the Land—Local Items, de., dc. what hemay. The People of Missour' most assuredly Guvernor Reeder arrived in this city on Tuesday, and on iy ng had as mucl right Kansas and make their lan‘ relections as the men of the Emigration Aid Society. series of buoys be placed to mark plainly the channel— | with tremendous ftry, and its effects upon that immense | and Stowe Incianc—Vhe Volunteer Service of the Derri- Pap hat ae ; ¢ Wednesday evening, at the solicitation of the ‘Sovereign | ‘his fact no one will, I hope, attempt to controvert. Those on the North Bank a different color from those on | city were frightful, # large portion of which was inun- | jy git Consinucd--Proge CaF the ME | wcalthiest cities in the British Provinces, bat this ts | scugiters,” and contrary to the allecce which he had im. | Agila, the voters theréof had certainly, after havi the South. dated, and the loss of lite almost incredible, About four ory SUM Comtinucd—Prowect of an Arrangement ve | far fiom being the case—bardiy one-fourth of the : r ated for the time being on their claims, as much right Thave consulted with his Excellency Commodore A>- | thousand perished. tween the Omaha ant Pawnee Inidians—Measwres for the | mount realized veing expended in it. In this respect it | Posed upon himself, delivered an able and lucid speech, | vote as the Fastern people had, who haa recently ar- tot, and he bas agreed to furnish me with men and boats A treaty of peace and amity has just been concluded Protection of the Territory—Secona Season of the Supreme {a subject to the evils of the colonial system of England | which was cheered throughout its delivery, and by all | ‘ived from the Fast and were themselver boarding at te carry out this work; and if your Excellency can fur- | here, between the Kussian and Japanese empires, which | Cyr _Comeus of the Terriory--Politicat Tanperature of | rath gains ite dependencies of their substance and vi | universally commended. Even the ‘border ruifians,”’ al- | ] @wrence, or camped out with their fomilies in Kankae nieb the Compton, I believe it can be completed for leas | is similar to that executed by Commodore } T ¥ W of | tality for the support of the aristocracy and royalty in - City, Mo., or Parkville, Mo, This latter fact | as the one- “ban ten thousand dollars. To keep everything in order | have, however, gained for themselves “and ws,’” the po Nibvaska—Fall Elections—General Ne the mother country, The poaloriy of the merebants are | though holding opposite sentiments, express themselves | } receding—incontrovertible. The Missourian visited would cort about three thousand dollars a year, while } of Nangasshi, which has long been kuowe as’a trading | Eefore this renches you, a report of a battle hetworn | [Relish, who have no further interest in the country | highly gratified with the Governor's manner of treating | Kansas, made thelt selections, built thelr pene tc ed i ¢ Custom House, duril th pet of the 1) ee . The affair was cond “l y bea the ac no 7 ufficien’ wealth to enable pjects r i y. ol of nor | fecure tl laims, a) them red fhe inqpeased receipts of the Custom House, daring the | port of the Witch Company: us atait war comeuetel | ene undred United states Dragoons, at Ath Hollow, aud | them to live at home in magnificence, Fartuaos, varying | *itSe3t* of great delicacy. The speech of Governor | {St tangnm legally authorined to. do. 40. The peraons Tshail be glad to hear from your Excellency on this | de-camp to his late Majesty. three hundred Sioux Indiansethe former of Gen. Har- | fem one hundred thousand dollars to one and two mil | Reeder has done much, if not everything necessary, to | from the East visited Kansas, left their families in the eudject at your earliest convenience. ” Soon after our arifral our vessel was chartered to | ney’s command, and the latter of the Brulay bani—in | lone, have byemamassed from the labors of the poor fish- | make Kaneas a free State. A change bas come over the | tate in comfortable quarters, and boarded at the Law patith the assurance, of my high consideration, &c., 1 | transport the crew ofthe lana to une of :beir own | which two hundred of the ltter weve killed and only ax | Knowikiged, However, that the aehermen are toweos- |“ botder rudians,”” and everything now tends to freedom | Cane Hebel unin afie {he egeton, hey tad pegged Pring, tas LARISA goad RLY ike Manns a | landed and stored by the ofticers of the revenue, its | ofthe former, will have reached you. J did not at the | siderable degree themselves censurable for their present | Of speech, free State, and the immediate formation of & | jis friends winked ae movement, but kicked up tre . Re COMMUNICATION. nib lool the warehoure and delivered to us the keys, and | time send yeu this report, for I did not like to vouch for fendi ve Shey sro excontingly soeroriamss, LO Pe Bu, constitution, to be submitted to the people. mendondly abius Missourians coming into Kansas, : one points agreed upon by ny. | ourselves landed and established our residence is | ite : ; “ antarily place themselves in the power of the merchants. oat elect FE Ne th aiui. trates Fiesh aaito. ibe. duly on.tte Of 1: Therese tigie 1b), 0% the day-on which tue | ©<0 bt They sre reported to have fought three hours— } euppert himeelfand family for the remainder of the wr and nominated six delegates to the State Constitutions! | TG ofieers—no one wae prevented from veting—mno one instant, —Tirst, as ( dieny: ution the : pis is longer, und =teacpacinasile fuse ut fhe money which fs so easily obtained is as rap.lly | Convention. Last evening, the citizens, male and fe- | was deterred fri i 2 mace, which you an, Mire, He] ing this is longer, under the ciroumstances, than Indians ere } 1206 ‘na he ands himself obliged to live upon eredlt for i Seer Stes wy Pally indo through the medium of the ballot-box. No armed forces took possession of the polls, ax T have seen stated. kverything went off quictly. “The judges performed their duties Tigtaly, at one precinct (Tecumseh) the appointed judges refused to act, and the yoters appointed others in their stead. Such are the facts, to whicn 1 dety all proofs to the contrary. ‘The poll books were returned to the office of the Secre- tary of the Territory on the proper day——the votes were counted an’ the count stood, Whitfield 2,200, Pleantke: male, assembled in the sanctuary and organized a tem- perance kociety. One of the most eloquent addresses I ever listened to was delivered impromptu, by David T. Johnson, Fsq., a youngsmember, but an able p lioner at the bar, from Georgia. No State or Territo- ry can boast of a more intelligent, enterprisi and talented population than Kansas already con- Chekeang, and to your im the raid tax being received by have to acquaint you that } hav known to fight. The Indian mode of fighting, and the | several months. In this way he places himselé in a nature of the country at Ash Hollow, wil! scarcely allow | a state of dependency upon the merchant who purchases the belief that in a fight of three hours only six of the | bis fle, and who is always willing to sapply him with ragouns were killed. Eurthermore, Gen. Harney, if | Revie hie completely ia his tower. charges aca T have further to state to you, that should any «ach dat, gods in the temple would ne emished | Buc or ainnt 4 ee ched at by ran pene 1a | {ant price for his sup ies of food and clothing, and pays he levied hereafter, | engage that, upon the production | & our proceedings, had they notall been turned with their | Qundred United States dragoons, at that time. | Bimthe lowest possible sum ior his fish. 0 far asT dy you of a well-authenticated certificate of its lu faces to the wa), previous to the commencement of the | he trouble with the Pawnee Indians south ofthe Pl Me mie Hepiols De tee ote its oe : : : : Ww . of New 3 Saree evening we united with the Ru Jetter on this subject to his Excellency the Governor, re- | ing in the temple {be birthday annive questing him to move the authoritice of Chekeang to in | umber. Music, dancing, & guire into the matter, and to takesteps nccordingly ;and | evening, and the affair passes deen paid, the matter shall be arranged ax you proposed, | soiree. ‘ spoken of in my last letter, in which Col. Manners’ ; ¥, teint, and the sentimént at the North, formed 16 6, the feceipt shal be received in peymieht of Guties ace he 11th of, Aputl A hence for Kame: | states surveying party were reported! to be cus. 1» nemy weoeanary to Brg Mt avout, Thor Trbarecon- | frm solitary overt acta of ‘breaches of the ae 20, pel Waka Sa er eae oe v0 tes at can uh 3 th. Te an recta cages He! i two , he pal-will sept? "I af a acai tee rch enn an cuey ogy | Sabu aM Pte eye! Aga i | eaten cates oe | ere cared he man emer hte | grace, publ with cnbelcbments erat and | er Scat “ito tate" vea ea ment prevailed throughcut Kansas among the peo Americans would [Sb their tish, believi they Ibe in accordance with the assay of their touch made lat | tain Babcock, irom shanghai, came into this harbor. | opjected to any wore surveying beingdoneonthe: is; | Would deal more Werally with them than the haglish month at the Custom House by me, in concert with the | She having been induced to come to the relic? harming, however, none. it Consula of the three nations, subject, as provided by ote through the’ interposition of their Cons The Slashes nervice of the Territory inactive » pera agg ry oat bet reir aE a oe re the regulations, to the additional per centage of 1 | at Hong kong. The Russians, 30 in number, immadi- | corpprising the Ist and 2 companies at this plac Jelolaan Ves tatinaton of 4 naw che fo Ge cases, Ys tael, 2 mace per 100 taels, for the expenses of melting, | 4tely embarked with their provisions, &e., but in con- | oa compasy at Likamah, in Bent county, on the Sis as Aue sing pie sillgd es Soy: ty remelting, &c. Al} other foreign coins not specified in | Sequence of the revolt of the whole, and desertion of | yyyer, end the 4th company stationed at Elk Horn Niue aotatacien wtih Teer’ iacenmas Tooetitok, that assay must be assayed in like manner before they | Part of the crew of the young America, they wore ricen miles below this, still hold their respc ree ile tine hn ee eae ean be received at the Custom House. I enclosea obliged to retarn on shore, when the Young Not a dollar has been furnished to su toll of etttactiona to thee P ind hardships, it is of an edict I have issued on this subject, tor your in‘or- | ot under weigh for Shanghai. these posts, and the men employed as soldiers, deper” % 4 eXuggerated statements in the Tribune, have done the people and territory of Kansas great injustice and serious injury. 1 am a great coward, and came here with fear and trembling, expecting to have my throat cat from ear to ear before I reached the hotel in the city of Leaven- worth; but so far from molested, I have been treat- from the East—the cry was, ‘4 yotex polled;’’ “Missourians came and took posseasion of ‘the polls;” ‘“wonld not let settlers cast their votes,” and such’ like reports flew throughout the land loaded with curses against Missouri and Missourians. The re- ports were elaborately written and ted beyoné all reason, and sent to the East—there to be read by per- sons who were unacquainted with the facts and were of sn ‘On the 20th, the French corvette Coustantine, from | Lew {he worsen of our Gon oes an he ag a St. Jobns, as I have stated, is the principal fish depot | ed with every civility, Thave never been among a | ready to devour everything that was not totally absurd ‘ang-teze-keang, J have, as I stat yo ; Ons, aplen, * | action of his exceliency of late, is Cisappro tos ne " + # > mane, placed the ement of this affair in the | Preters and secretaries, who offered them wood and wattr,,| extent bere. ltceetagrumpt tellom ane some sii ~ vt Tne eer Gee cote hal eee ee Wr | rid ate iss dee ee, ” ss MREd norenh at yee ea cenceted tiorieesioney | desired them to leave. The officers wished to goon | liperality to eustain this sorvice. Extreme cases ed | Guidi Gigi which haa » population of from/ilcee to'war | ankle at prerent teat we Mieke heey eae tated to\me that you had requested his Excellency, | there, but were not perm o land. They, however, | oftimes extreme and prompt treatment. His excell: “y | hundred.’ The harbor fe about, six hondred yards ia | still holla cee cmtce eeent, im Hlinots, where it fs said he Commodore Abbott, to depute olticers to carry out the | spade a slight survey and soundings in the harbor. Om J jg too slow, too careful, too parsimonious, too old ogo | jength, between two and three hundred feet wide, and in | pum. itis eid ah bypstes Ar thousand dollars per an- measure, I haye no objection to your so doing But as | {be near approach of their boats to the shore, all the | for this species of progression. smrounded by bills, which rise to a beight of four hun. | has been rae icaral ie Weueand tetete, he several atteropts have been made in times past to carry | inbabitants, with the exception of a few apologies for | On the other hand, it is some consolation to learn 1 Gut this object without success, it is necessary that you | ‘ldiers, fled-—and these men made signs for them to go | our frontier settlements are 10 be protected by « Grek se aoe Se tare) Gt at ue, | Tee seeitane ftom i has not been in either or both Territories four months, should state explicitly, that you will to be auc: | away. On the following day she got under weigh for | United Stater foree of infantry and dragoons, whick .¢ | (ne sea,'s through » deep cut in the mountain, and ils t A i and that he has not been into either Territory; a dis- tance of ten miles over the line; that inattention tnd a delay in the survey of the public lands, 1s the con seqnence; that to his diseretion has been Hi zat Mag Nangasaki, at which port, as } was informed by the Com- ovennbie, * channel ‘er fa only wide enongh for fishing SEE heamvunt eyuien ior ats puspowe will oe | maucer, the Trench Minister Pleaopotentia:y. ke. | tog to Fontenelle cig, ot aay where along tals Gers. 1 | ankcks, Hore, while the storm rages with terrible fy-y determined by the inspectors, who will furnish you with | Would probably present his communications. The French | ang juxuriant country skirting the Elk Horn river, : without, and the whole const is lined with breakers that detetinined by tel Mronnner cette s areioed on che Sie aac after beac, | And luxuriant country skirting the Elk Horn river, ray half way up the bleak aldes of the moun- | location of the land office, and. that he has located the fs to the regulations for pilots, we can, upon consults. | obtained permission from the Governor of “moda, who laboring as Fontensie has under trying frontier trou pe Meripedl everything le At Fert, 20 completely is it | same at a place called Wyandot, without accommoda- tation, make arrangements in this respect. nished me with a boat, 1 went on board, The officers | during the past few months, tehas progredied as far: as | inarered, from ‘the, Oot treks al) ‘keotiadee at ocke [eine cee: ale neat eacooumaan aot ‘A necessary communication. Pere ynot A little astonished to find Americans estab: | its most ardent friends could wish. Settlers are now | bury world three or four generations of man fiv8s. ONE ance te eedntaae eartae ioerantio le hoaee To Rk. C. Murpny, Esq., Consul U, S.A. : A “They an atte | a the Japanese. arriving here with their families and stock to secure per- | and died, their sole occupation fishing for cod a ad the smd wer torles, on the poe x: Ils honated ty EEE, th Fear, "8th moon, Oth day. July 20, } 4, They were oer mood and “water, lente; ay waigin’ pe Ry tl ‘aeik Sean ets ea shore within two or three miles of thelr huts, or taunt. | to go over thirty-five miles to the land mice threes £4 . 7 J. . 5 ‘ne ie American a Cusov, Sevexivremest oF Cestous vor mux Provivee or | *RChor, the next morning and put to wea without having | Fur Company, inden with Indian goods, &c., passed up the | {Endhnd a Terese” Vortugal Cove, Sat sciehedy Wisigmiyieak wusyoled neat ike Gores ie KaANONAN, MERWHY PUBLISURS 4 DUmTIXCE PROCLAMATION. i OF the Hood at Simoda, Admiral Poutia- | Niss@UE vee a fow weoks since, ound bv Price A | lion with a population o betwees one aad two trgsand, | Snexpested here soon, caaiudied media: 5 , r , rge qu of flour and sugar was left at Belle iew d “ yar iaade at dhe Corton, House ty mysal | e r e a re e a hating or the omaha Indians, T understand there iss | Thavend te ice irengh' a mayaldontt tit of sone: | seuss treet Nekae wasn have eee i ~ weld bert pd A q ) ke., , good pect of an arr ent m wee! i ’ Set, as ey en he oye Be after the loss of the frigate, they commenced with what | fro“ drove veg p Pes easly by which they ‘wilt | 3; diversified with all the beauties of moantain, Ii — oom vm aatieneet, for the roads are all na- ie The taalhel tees came tec groncel tekwtontion. had been ordered to build & schooner. Their order was | unite, and together locate out on the Pawnee lante far | 22d river. We had heard a fare hye about Portugal ae a are er, ana, | Meerge weary ot the Fun; pernindom wan granted | uewy tount Somme hie wil bet Good arouge | COTO gegieés tra amine 9p one rind eo | cree hepa ar ead was found that— t0 encist them, and learn'the art of purting. togerher «| [CBE and of great satisfaction to the whites. Together, | from Mr, Toussaint, the wellknown. propaistor of the’| put in the peed, usd reap So ers fa aocie dag mateinae von oc aed & together & | they can command sorge 1,400 warriors, Hotel de Paris, who kindly volunteered to actasour | year. Quail, prairie hens, and wil 112, 1 1 0.0f the Mexican ddtlar, When fags ‘emma Nawab. OSients thonepemaees's On Tuesday last, the U. 8. District Court in and for the | gnide, we started early in the m and in the course | droves, sufficient to make the pot boil till other stock and Sept. 11-8) 7 of the Peruvian do, ere equal to | looked om with wonder and admiration as she alited ou | 22rd Judicial district, set at this place, Judge Bradley | Cf a couple of hours reached qur place of destination, Itry are raised, Wild grow here in great i tear he he chm a MI 2 BH of the Bolivian do. | "gs ual | tick nnd Mawed dhe: water ‘the sas caifed Heda, | Previding: J. W. Patlicon, Acting U. & Marshal. No | three ot tour miles from St. Johns we onme within sight of | fusion: ‘There was never © tore teautiiel Trip from New York-—Stewmbest Eageriance-—Life on the N07 2 O of the Rupee, oo ean ot 1 Viich is the name of the bay where she was built. “aie | Litsiness before it. Cn Tuesday next, the U.S. Supreme | twenty-mile poud, which is one of the finest sheets of water | cent country created in six “days, ad onte by: dthmus—The Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Hg 1B af the French dollar, | PO"? “°° | Nasimamediately fitted for sea, and on the 10th instant | wrderet vrs GoW Holic ne Rell ae the | in this part ofthe faland. ts shores are covéred with | fe wil be @ perpetual barrier to slavery on the Paging | Pacific ip Company. us do. sailed for one of the Russian ports at the north, Vice- | Thr tesion ee em, comes up at | dense woods, extending down even to the water's organ, rant het bafgeolbste nh. i ThE Corn raised this year is said to be sufficient for the | */ter my arrival at Callao, yet a# 1 am making up my use of the Territory. The hotel is crowded, and the wor- | correspondence for my friends at home, I thought a line thy landlord has as much as he can do'to keep them | from me might not be unaceeptible. down to three in |. The fourth sometimes creeps in, | w, a and has to be ‘hauled out. “Politics make strange bed: e left New York with every prospect fora fair pas- fellows,” expecially 4p this Torri The gourt isheld | "ge, and indeed our fondest hopes were more than in the sanctuary o font a “higher law” | renlized. Capt. proved himself only should prevail, it would be no great marvel. Physicians pan bir aiaineed ifn oan ¢ the most ‘numerous and most useless class here | “tllor in every sense, but « gentleman, courteous and Every third man is a doctor. Gravediggers are out of | kind, studying at all times the comfort of his passengers. edge, Berides making @ report of the above, for the informa- | Admiral Poutiatine, Captain Porsiet and Colonel Lossieff, ‘i except pbout s of ity southern « it we the fs ne ; | ‘The second enumeration of the ct , be uibern carom: yest s ie tibet eure | Cima feg%o ne omar erm | neve hp yet ad leg | Hera geemagn en ree that assay, it becomes my duty, at the same time, to | The United states ship Vincennes, Commodore Rogers, | 70u,he Population of the Territory and other i:ems of fn then feade away off among the mountain, from acarees« public proclamation ta Persons of whatever } and steamer Haucrck, Lieutenant Sevens commanding, wontons Pigg i RT Js the county seat, | ‘sides of which we oceasicnally caught glimpses’ of it, as - 5 Stat urveyiny ition Nort! at Font oe _ immense ringed rorgree' vie ence beveunto forthwith, and to receive the Pacific, arrived in this harbor om the Tith inst. from Balt lve at Fontenelle city. The population is abont ri: seo ony boobed eleaivane Threc‘onlog when ve Pina aN: Mentioned af fhe relative rates specified. | Shanghae, vis the Loo Choo grosp of lange, where they | In four weeks, the election for a member of Congress, | Stated, sud ve had hardly proceeded bal-way on our jour. setentine, th year, Oth moon, 10th day, 234 July, | is of the utmost importance to our commerce, which ts Frere ae Loan aa rorlal Assembly, an Auditor, Bilt, swept down upon us inn drenching shower, Tt was * rapid); increasing between the northwest coast of Ameri- ibrarian, together with the county offi only a shower, however, and as the mists dissolve’ we Usemw Starte Contes, ) caand the Eest Indies. The intregidity, Srmnes | Cet*, Judge of Probate, Sheriff, Magistrate, Constablé, t i for whi ewployment, and, unless some epidemic « ould visit us, | We were sorry to leave him, which we were obliged to do, Suasantan, 294 July, 1855.) | decision of cbaracter with which Cominodore, Rogers | Clete and Treasurer, comes off.’ There is quitea crowd Sonat cud tat verse upon onreview’ 1 pi Ag Mie pateeeeeee to go to “doctor's commons” and | » ihe ninth day after leaving New York. 1 have made To bis Bxcelleney nrc $ ciples of hor tice in hi ess here. Almoat road ered, iaalon, Suttyieg, os t Sonne oleae citen tn Le canwot Al te lnaplne. there with toe aas, tnd | tral Committee appointed at. the Democratic Convention | nelght of ave or als ee Tie came melte! by pointe wien | b o repl ipo ipanese, "1 P m with the just ap- | at Pelleview, some weeks since, will et goveral po rought to your notice at our | preciation of the good intentions of our government and coubtlese not act, | threatened every moment to fall an conference on the Zst instant a at | and each aspirant will test hi sweep, like an avi ee ~ i 1 - AM ba . leet to bd pe toe dad Kage a8 woe al urine = ‘Am pest ‘Sonat peemiount a ~ Ragan met of ty ake lanche, Ne us sey valley lay beneath us, rejoicing **The subject of alan tazation has ben a raont exabas. | out for him courts which he has fuastued with elves Ffople—not full tedged arpirante—is Gen, John M. | Hegtea over it Mke gossamer webs, Hert and: there st rasaing one ever since the treaty was wale, but, the | io hisdealogs with these people, umd which’ whee signs, | TAsser. His unbounded popularity amongst those of his | (ee a oe toreate® immense: boulders wae eae att pt and effectnal manner in which your Excellency Iy undesstood at home, will ineet with the approval of fcqnaintance will make him a strong candidate, and a of spruce and pine, thelr gray summits formag a t T thing of settling down and preaching here. The | the passage from New York to Ban Francisco ineight wicked flourish as a green bay tree, and, unless they are | ifferent steamers, and have always experienced at the = toand prayed over, they will all likewi*® pe- ands of their captains and officers the best of treat. At the opening of the court the other day, eleven took | Ment, yet from among them all could 1 were I to and subscribed the oath; prescribed to be taken by ator. | wake another passage, Capt. Gray and hie would J one (Col, Lane, late a member of Congress from yoeetes. | Upon aur arsivel 2 refused to take the oath, and was refased the | Panama we found, to our disappointment, that th fo bax come forward to give n check to the illegal acts of | the nation, and establish the tact that bie sphere of | han b Ge a ES er A Tirihiog ountrast with the decp green of the folinge. ®t ton to appear and practice an an attoraay in, tis ) TOURS ts ore etme cently’ datetand ya tS GnreaD lee oii My aprecach eh | tims, ant msi rrarcho i ‘cal | Xebvaan ig Sharpe! Wr cleiwont ova asic tambes | Cyttee? ete Say ttle’ crm | Atont omy menbex of thebar reentmaenspeah, | eninge finite eas I ene td ete’ government. : ; . nacy- | other such sre on the aspiring list. St i< impossibl ut r noisy charac: | and Colonel Lane closed the affair, and was ruled out of | Rot beso, The American stexmers cou! comnect With regard to the foreign money receivable for ducy, Soe me apatite aeleg in this rort the Americas | fell, in the prosent maystilied state of the politcal tend, | 2%, 8Rd, astonished the natives somewhat. “Away we | court. The eleven lawyers who took the oath, and are | With the Bagiish by « litle, exertions siting the squem adapted by your Beclleney, inthis regard i: | ictir to Commodore Rdge®, in which they eneoned Pal ents a tee ae Hien, and daehed through the ‘valley an if Purvuen vo | {emcacanhraetae i the courts of this Territory, ware M. | eeTadERs wally and’ pea “Jeialved om the . also inaccvedapes with any views. Inasmuch as there | the = 5 Se = che oy weather just now fs cold, and there is a astro . Tres BP. Jol |. W. y, Thos. Shank- ; Are lange invgeeta at atake fin not slesteable that the | vervmest previa Vn thencite and cate Ui Ee | prospect of a very cold winter. Many settlers will t | gag muerte re,crept ike souls up precipitous hills, | land. H. Mileemoore, G. W. Gardiner, J.P. Curdy, Wm. | Isthmus fiteen days. This althougt:- chenge should be too sudden, but, if possible, 80 gradual | tection of the tag ‘The commander addressed a letter to fear, #ee hard times before spring. The Indians are not | with deafening cheers, We sang the praises ol theron H, Miller, H. T, Green, Thomas C. Shoemaker, and T. J. | at t the health of the si &* to inflict injury on none, the Gover troublesome in this vicinity, and if this cold woatl - Moor: * there are fifteen in our party, hind T - 4 . 7 ner moda, and expressed his own views ty Nercon- | tailed in tune and out of tune, and earnestly colic " ke out away g sdoprite i urenoeed, and which your Excellsncy bas | upon these articles of the weaty which in his opinion, | \iiages to ise uy for the sinter. dn ees gener epee | 4 fy to bet upon the gray. The tearful Sunswee | ye iuee,chnenm was here the other, day, surprised that | Sets aw Americans resid PY Sould be doing carewlatlon nt Calc seek eee eaadt One desly, bring date bad partigular reference to chet ease, earl which for its | you a Nescription of a visit tthe Pawnee village IKE” | 8 frequently requested to cease her weeping on our | that he could discover nothing wrong in the land specs. | {he Fecifc Mail Steamship od > ad mtrinsie worth, ang tinttle + NE vt collar wi to the Japanese character, and the . account, ai na stage cycle Ned were | lation. It seemed a fair business transaction, Since | | to cinit heres passing tribul —_. the acoommpiieiincg lmitless in,its.aapply—an object, | clearnes ming, renders ite document worth not forgotten. But, a the old adage says, it « * ' he in this he bim- joint eerie. Which is iy worthy of our of consideratica, 1! ptaained from the interpreter & copy . Fay Ba nened inate frees ta, —_ hove deen auite se; lane that has no turn, and this we found to be squat feild be will contest the, Mitoutive, ant ot removal "ine fa pothrond fat gee ™ amity neler w ‘any opinion ot site i of bis letter, which I will send to you in iny next, toge- | Ye lows at Skowhegan is estimated | true of our side. At the end of ten miles, Pi % Preahen 4 ®.. b¢ of benefit to him. ee teas ane tend buding the river, Team at. | ther with ali the eorrespomtence which has yussed open | At,819,000, and that at North Anson at €12,000 to $15,- | broke, suddenly upon our view as we emerged from a val. | growing Up aloong his oflicel pote fe thie teetee ae reset hate on the 30th for Callao, from which place hit Favelleney Commoriore ‘ator. thee te eo pete what zhi of Amerieans to live at Simoda | O00, The scene, at Sire eee during the | ley, ‘The Cuve isin the form of © crescent, aad is about fhe Mimouriame “wil cut thei? Wt" threats.” The’ ke, | You shel hear from we regularly, b the improvements I have -nppoon there fe ne ds ated by coedingly gloomy. | a wile ands half in length. Opp ite to it, and at a dis. | eriver of publi is her 0 Re. | { She improvemente T HAV® “vegeated can te carried, On following, w covrect, 1 learned | The roar of the lorrent, the crash of huildings, and the | tance of three miles lies Belle Isle, one cf ‘the sant lie 4 gates eats mosey, ie tone Thy Noare, the Re | How ro Por a Sror To Basy Snows—The aah ce ie coe 3 steps will be no of the off ie surveying | Fanning to and fro of the inkabitants, male and female, | golarly formed islands about Newfoundiand. tts about | Sighty miles distant, pannss Rome | vp cridence Journal eaye'—The Board of Aldecmen have Le loon Rove hoo group of . Ceganian Gne ong to be remembered. four miles long. ate in width, an! rises perfectly perpen he Court has decided ogains: hallonge ax | refused to grant a Noense for thie diegusting echibition, f |i iniliog 4 pilot i -——— — diewlar 0 tof the wai he height of cwo ene earmed Vy counse Wweathes hee | For co doing they will have the warmest thauks.of every el¢ i] ‘ ondaee ‘e . Teo bh! tee 7 le e eme bee lele r e { ' ' roman it a D bere nt