The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1855, Page 3

OF THE CHURCH WITH SANTA ANNA'S OFFICUES —SEAROH FOR LAREES IN THE #ANCTUABY— REPORTED INTRIGURS OF UNITED STATES AGENTS —GEN. GADSDEN'S LETTER OF DENIAL. ‘We have received the following a/iditional details of “Mexican news, to the 9th instant, by way of New Or- leans :-— ites en FR Sse a el 4 ed his assailant by a musket shot. ‘The other's mias- ed but with the butt he delivered » teri blow at the of the benii', and knocked himdywa, Qos sof the. ‘wounded. at ceased all oppaxition to Alvarer. 1 re pe coe left, and bis adhesion waa daily ox- Theerxiles Olaguibel snd Ceballos are about returning New Orleans Delia, of October Lath, rays:—We wee regard to the San Luls plan, and suppose it be @ dead letter or else have been overcome by Vidaurri. ‘A great excitement was caused in the city and sur- cuuntry by a “i phe! become current that + generals inten ied to accept the protec- -torate of the U: States. The papers are diled with the matter, and we see letiern published from Alvares, “Comonfort and Vidaurri, deny ing all knowledge of any auch Our Minister, Mr. Gadsoen, also pablishes ‘3 communication denying it {Mexico City (Oct, 1) nemroeponsonce of the’ New Orleans ak The revolution in Mexico appears to be still progres- sing; but it caunot be said to have been consummated. ‘Two efforts, and both sympath zed with, i not backed by Eur imfluences, have been made to control it for tke benefit of the conservatives (spanish and church absolutes,) or in the Mexican ve sloa, ‘to tality it.” The first, by Carrera, proved » failure, to the de- rangement of the foreign props, which had ‘ felicitured it.” Haro y Tamariz, in the British interest, and sus- tained by the French bankers, was favoked next, and wih the aid thos afforded, succeded ta getting ronunclamento in hix favor by a wing of the army, Lala Potosi, That district or department has always been considered most loyal to conservatism, and to the army necesrary to support it. [Chis second a alstio: move on the board, ngainet tie plan of was the ‘most formidable, fir Tt was not only oucke: by strong detachment of the army, bat was instigated and by a man of acknowledged skill in ail the past re- yolutions in Mexico, and who was most conspicuous in thatwhich upset Arista’s wiminist/ation, ami resulted in the recall, not only by the nation, but by # faction, of Sante Anna to power. Haro had been among his earliest associates in all hia political abominations, and was his first Minister of Ha- cienda, on bis return from tuite. This place he left in disgrace, not as his supporters uffirm, from opposition to j@ master’s tyranny; but that Santa Anua permiited to participate in the division of the pubifc «poll, judice of Hare y Taroariz’s peculiar Freach There, among them toreign bankers, as well a0 to the ri, penetcating dane: this movement, made a demonstration to crush it. Cowon- fort, however,’ imte:vened, and in a conference, digui- fied’ wich the name of a convention, cuuciliated Haru y ‘lamariz as 8 party to the pian of Ayulta. As. however, ip this arrangement, Tamariz avpears as the champioa of the church and army, the two strongest eleweuts of the conservative or ab-olute party, he retains a power that may prove dai jus to the incoming feieration when it ‘ins the work of adjusting the relation of the church army to the government. Since this arrangement with Tamariz arf! Comontort, At a) that Alva ‘the designated head chief of the revolution, pao Bee , in acquiescence, to adjust ment uni the plan of Ayutla. In the mean- ime, however, which looks omi nous of another storm in the midst of a calm, the military authorities at th: - tal—the only ones in power—have beon concentrating the army around them, and which are estimated at tea thor strong—ull noisy on their rights, and manifest- ing @ disposition of insubordination, should the incoming government not recognize them. Later int informs us that the church and army in the cap! ‘backed by the for nankers, French in the lead, and instigated by Haroy Tamariz, hold midaight meetings twooncuct denigns agaiust the incoming govera- gy chu jt is said, will deposit itn last inedio with the arch we to upset the guerrero panther. General Vega, who was military crmmandsnt in the city, upret the power in the of Minon, a few days since, at the same time declining to ovey two iinpor- tant orders from Alvaret—the une to arrest and holi in confinement, the fugitive ministers of Sants Anas. VL. Garre, ton paged to eee by Minon before ‘was su] by Vega: the uthers have escapes, butare still in concealment. Larres, the Minister uf Jastics, but who availed himrelf of the law to legulize the most tyran- Bical abominations of the Santa Anua Dictatorship. was en} ping the hoopitalities of the couvent of Guadalupe, When Minon’s order for arrest reached that sanctuary, the bells toded the alarm, and the cry of rohbers ! le drones { echoed through’ the halla of the virgin, and the officers were arrested by the mul itude of devuiees, whi the person of Larres continued in security. Yhe ot! order was to arm the National Guard. which hed been disarmed by Santa Anna, 1his was likewise declined, Alvaiez feels strongly that the revolution is w failure 4f Santa Anna's legacy in # church army is vot made to feel its place as the ser nd not the mastera of the republic. This appear+ the atate of aifaics in coa- nection with the revolution in Mexico. ‘Jamurnz likewise is expected at the rapttal, and Juntas (American caucuses) of conservatives meet every aight fo consult vn their posi‘ion and to manufacture in the city of diplomatic gossip, whicu may trust to the ineou ing government, and ovigiu tion should upportunity offer, Among of money and arm. supplied by the A and a treaty of allance and pro‘ec'o cvc'ed between him and Alvarez, Th published the convention tntire, with and which it as-erted was procured from @ reli in the United States. This rumor produced sutticie citement at the capital to requi denial trom Alvares fort. and some rem: 8 on the grave chat the revolasion aad the 2an legation, which we give below. This docame! rather turns the dipkmacy practived axaiast the con- servatives, as it seems that t. was feom that soaree alone that the Minister ever heard suggestions of a prote sto- All these movements and gossip ia the rly indicate that the elements of dil are stil at work in the Mexican pand Ahat the revolution has not yet bee harmony, or with that #equiescence quallity and yermanency to the incoming fetera.ion, the a; ple of disc rd still hangs on the tree, aad the »er- pent is whispering mischie! inio Eve's ear. Lecarion C. 22, 1855. The rumor which has disturbed the sympatuies of the two opposing poiitical elements of Mexi # in feactal strife tor the sovereignty of the republic, aut whiel seems to have received embodiment in a weerest and protectorate published and the journals of the capital, ory uncersigned. ‘Though its frst sununciat a foreign periodical, was -ufficient to have created distr ast, endorsed as it was with a prompt repudiation frum a liberal press, yet it wax not until its fabrication was detected and ‘the source and design from wheuce iteminated w: poved,. that the character wuich the pce mes was given to it by the opposing journals. this devolves the stronger the obligation on this legation, whose duty—and #1 has been most sacredly omerved—wad to preserve neutrality between the two contending powers, for thé legitimate supremacy, to deny most unequivocally that any propositions for an alliance and protectorate betwesa. the two republics has ever been entertained or even medi- tated by the government of the United States, ‘The diplomatic relations between the United States and the government which has so recently abdicated, ‘were suspended betore that event, and there has been no opportunity for legalizing their renewal, asis well known, unserstood by this Sommmuniay. Wit the cbiets of the diflerent departments aud States pron ing for the Fe of Ayutla, and which seem» now to have acaieved a riumph, there has been no communication by either messenger or in writing, as to what in'imate relations that revolution, in its consummation, de-ired to main- tain with the United States: as it was well known to ¢ach and to all, that the American Minister aceredited at Mexico could only hold an intercourse and treat with the legitimate #0; ty in a government de facto. It is due, however, to chiefs, and to many réspected and dintinguisbed’members of the party they now represeat, and with whom I have been in the enjoyment of soci Dut not frequent intercourse, during my brief residence this capital, that there vever was an intimation that even a close alliance, involving a protectorate or aunexa tion, could either be sougnt, or was in any degree de tired. On the contrary, one and all mauifested great seneibility on the denationali'y of their and the opinion waa common on bob ete the ible necessity of such a result to the present ¥evolution must be regarded wich distrust by both republics. This lega'iom cannot, however, teati- as mach fer sume who profess loyalty to the conserva- ppoal- these were reports ¢ notice frow the nad through power, aud who have made suggestions favorable to an Americau protectorate; but always with the melon. choly and distressing conv ction that >, after thirty years of internal cowvulsfons, presented the struggles of a people ierapable of self-aovernment; and that to rescue Mexico from anarchy there was now @ nece wity to seek protection under the wings of » neighboring republic that had so signally demonstrated its capacity to comaam- mate its “Deciaration of Incependeace ' in tranquillity and advancement. As the dipl of the American country—whore high trusts are in the keeping of this legation—t truth, nel'her veiled nor ed, ft has felt the imperative ob: ligation to speak it, through a free and public press, that the United states shall not be mistaken or misreprerent- ed on an occasion when the reap msibility of matn'aining her integrity and honor abroe/ devolves uvon the ander: signed JAMES GAUSDEN. {Mesleo Cty (Oct. 5) Corres of New Orleans Bes. In the event of the eleciion of Alvares, it is anid thal the seat of government will be transferred to Igusle, la the South. The elfinate af Mexico could aot te «ay f oe ee re legation ¢, oy very , cwardiy, and with little euccess. 1 mast certainly devote CHAE te tha commas of thi legation. ¥ “THE MEXICAN MINISTER TO FRANCE ON ANNEXATION tooo 1 the Mexcan Minister to Frence, has written to the journal L¢ Pays the following letier:— Yan. Eprron—Several journals have expressed boy ane ‘don that Mexico’s entrance upon a liberal coarse fore- shawdows {i4 near annexation to the United States of America. it to be my duty to enligi tea pablic opinion tn a to the sentiments of my country- men, I can give the assurance that, whatever may be changes that have taken place in Mexico, they will alwaya be in the sense of nativnality, ss well as ia the view of le reatr.cted tham- ini store against indignation ry Nile nquntes bat conducta of specie veloning to Mexico, arrived at Vere Crus Please to insert this letter im your Jour- nal, and accept the thanks of your devoted -ervant, Pa ), Mexican Minister, Battle in Mexico Between Texan Rangers and and (From the New Orleans Pi By the steamship Louisiana, just Galveston, we have a Gulvesion Civilian extra, dated unday, 14th inst., containing an address from Capt. Cal- Tatum, of the Texan to the people of ‘Texas. dated Engle Pans, Oct. 4, gi ‘among other things, an account of a battle fought by command on that day with a force of 700, compmed of Mexicans, iipans and sewinolex. The battle, it sppears, lasted avou! three hours, when ibe ty oer to San Fernando wbout twelve miles distant. Four of Capt. Callahan’s command were killed, and four wounded. About ty-five of the supposed to be killed and one hundred apt. Callaban (aa we gather from lis adress.) wae appointed commander of an expedition to destroy the er- campment of the Lipan Indians, and to extir: te the warriors of the trite, He gays:— On the 24th of September I wax Joined on the Leona by two companies of volunteers under Cap's. Win. +, Heary, oftan Antonto, and Nat Benton, of Seguin, and proveed ed by regular marches fom ‘hat place after the In-ians; ayvived on the :th of September on the Rio Grande, at the mouth of the Los Moros, Here he found ii was next to huposstbio to follow the Indians further, on account of the high water in the Rio Grance. He waited a few days for the water to ‘subside to no purpore, and then marched to Kagle Pass, with » view to cron river at that point, and proceed direct- ly to the camp of the Indians, situated about thirty-five miles west of the river, near the city of San Ferasndo, At Lagle Pass he received from the Alcalde of Medras Negras, opposite that town, and from the citizens of the Rio Grande generally, the warmest assurances of assist- ance by men and means to effect his object. Un the 2d instant he crossed the river, and on the 34 warched toward the Indian encampment, at the head of m1 Tangera and volunteers. Captain Callahan prooteds as follows: At noon we encamped on s small stream ten miles west of the Rio Grande, where we refi ourselves and horses. Up to this time the Mexican authorities and citizens bad shown us much kindness, and evinced theic good wishes wy to the success of the expedition, and Many even volunteered to enlist under me, but’ none were received. After noomng it an hour or two, we warebed on towerd San Fernando, beyond which were the Indian camps. Having proceeded some ten miles al:ng the bighway to the city, over a witely extended Prairie, about 3 in the sfternoon, while marching lei- surely slong, we descried three horsemen approaching us frow ® mot of timber, about a mile to the northward. At first these men were not noticed, we supposing them to be Mexican herdsmen, but on their approaching within two hundred yards of us we discovered them to be In dian ebieftains, ready dressed aud painted for battio; and they were evidently trying to decoy us from our position. Forming my men in a lino along the road’ 1 waited for the enemy to begin the battle, for by this time numbers of them had eme from the timber, seemingly wih the intention of attacking us; they soon spread out in front of ug and to our right and left, to the amount of several hundred horsemen, and commence’ to fre on us. About this time one of my men fired on a chief, abou, two hundred yards distant, and broke a leg of hiv horse. Perceiving that the enemy, composed of both Indians and Mexicens, were trying to outflank us, I ordered my men to charge, which was executed in fine style, and thirty of the ‘enemy were slain. Whilst making oar charge, the left flank of the enemy, whith extended for near a half mile, came in on our rear, and opened on us & very severe fire, during which four of our gallant men were billed. The front and right flank, on which woe charged, after a galling fire, fled before ux, leaving us ia portession of the position which it was our object and fetermination to gain. Then wo discovered that our enemy numbered some six or seven hundred, as all their footmen were concealed in the timber, and had not advanced in view on the prairie, My men formed in » strong position, beneath the bank of a small creek, on which the enemy had been encamped, and thelr whole force coming up against us, we continued the battle for about three bours, when they fled in the direction of San Fernando, leaving as we beard this evening some eighty- five killed, and with the loss of one handred wounded. ‘This we learn from some Mexicans who were in the battle, and from other sources since my renort to his Excellency t)e Hon. EM. Pease. The same Mexicans have also informed me that the actual number of our war 750 men. After the retceat of the enem: ch was about dark, we, sup osing that they wor cme on ys again before day with large reinforesments, fell back back to the Rio Grande, where we would 6 safe from any number of men and any quantity of artil- lery they might bring agaiast us, Approaching the town of Piedras Negras about sunrise, we took possession of it and now cecupy a position opposite Eagle Paas, on the west bank of the Ric Grande. men who were killed of my command, are W. H. Clopton and August Smith of my company, rangers; Willis Jones of Capt. Henry's company, ani H. R. Holland ot Capt. Benton's company of volunteers. The men wounded are John Gregor’ (dangerously) of Cagt. Henry’s company, Capt. Net Benton slightly, and First Lieut. Henry Bi. King, slightly ; Yation slightly, and Eustace Benton (mortally) of my company. Afier paying some compliments to the officers and men ot the command for theie brave and gallant conduct, Capt. C. states that he is occupying the town of Pietras Negras, opporite Eagle Pass, and intends to hold the po siion until reinforced from the settlements. Mexi- cans, he ays, hove barely betrayed his command, by pretending to favor their expedicion against the Lipans, And then a'tempting to draw ‘hem into @ snare at thé battle ground. which wouli have sueceeded but for the bravery of bis men against overwhelining odds. He then proceeds :— ned ihe prominent men of this place this morn- ing that we cid not come here to fight the Mexicans, but to whip nod exiermina‘e the Indians, and that we do not yet device to fight them, althongh they have killed and Wounded several of our best men. I have told them that they must deliver up to us the Indians otherwive the Tex ang will make them responsible for the murder of their wives and children and the depredationa upon their pro- perty. [tix now clear that they combice with ant pro tect the Indians. 1 have tried to explain to them the in Jostice of their course, and have advised them that we will invade their country, and burn the last of their towns if they continue to protect and fraternize with is band of outlaws, whose hands are still roeking fn the of innecent women and children, beneath the toma- hawks of relentless sa We molested none of their property until we found them fighting side by side with the Indians, whose demoniac hands are still wet with the dof Texan women and children. And we have «ince troubled nothing, save what was necessary for our own nd saiety. Had we supposed the Mexicans re unived with the Indians against as, we would: never have crossed into their country with our number ot men—but we are now here, and infend to hold « foot- {ug until something te accomplished. faptain Callahan concludes his address by calling on the Texans to come to his assistance, remarking :— We are well tortifie! bere, with cannon for our protec tion, and have support at hand sufficient to shield us from destruction till we receive reinforcements. We have brought all our wounded with a, ‘and they are well cared for at the hospital at Eagle Fass, Our dead shall be brought in, reeelve decent interment on American soi), We are in hourly expectation of an st- tack from a thousand Mexicans and indians, but we can > whip them, Agnin I call on you for assistance, for the sake of your individual protection and that of your com- moncoantry. The Indians ay they are determined to kill as they go, and they cross the Rio Grande for your pettlements altsost weesly. If not exterminated, say hour may ring the death knell of some of your kindred snd friends. “There will be 00 safety for your froatier settlements ter. The Seminoles, Muscaleros and Lipans are all determined to scourge Texas with blood and outrage 40 as they remain unchastise). We fought all these tribes yesterday, and, ax we learn, the celebrate’ Serninole. chieftain, Witd Cat, ‘The Rights of Belligerents. The following explanations in regard to the rights of belligerents in this country has issued from the Attorney General's office in Washington:— 1. It fs a settled principle of the law of nations that no eliigerent can rightfully make use of the territory of & neutral State for belligerent purposes without the con- vent of the neutral government. 2. The undertaking of a belligerent to enlist troops of land or ses in a neutral State, wichout the previous com- rent of the latier, is = hostile attack on its national so- vereignty. 3. A tieutrad State may, if it please, permit or grant to belligerent» the liberty to raise troops of land or sea within its territory; but for the neutral State to allow or concede the liberty to one belligerent and not to all would be an act of manit belligerent partiality, and a palpable breach of neutrality. 4. The United States constantly refuse this liberty to all fe ty dl alike, with umpartial — and that pro- = m is made known to the by @ permanent act ‘ 5. Grent Britain, in attempting, by the of ner military aed civil putborities in the British North Amert. and ber diplomatic and consular functiou- ly wor! persons éngaged in such undertaking to raise troops in the United States for the military service of Great Britain, Mig ofenebed Pceces, ndivideae or officers, aN yl ny ta exem| either by treat; or the law ot nations, from ‘he pent edbet of tae weeny, ndictment other ipstructivns or contrivances: tngetber subordinate to the consiviegsnic of the national ineult or tojary to thie ernmen! y involved ta the fact of s foreign et officers to abuse, for un Sprite Se By” hagpet ts eri ie Cad er, The citizens of Thomaunville, Conn., recently unite! in rehasing two hundred and fifiy-two barrels of four Row the manufacturers at Rochester, and it was deliver- This was s sav Naval LAUNCH OF THE STHAM FRIGATE WABASH. OUR PULADELPHIA CORRINPONDENOR. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1855. Arcusox, Kansas Territory, Oct. 1, 1865, Paapurma, Oct. 24, 1866, Whitfield Elected Deleyate—Plana of the Abolitionists—Is A driving rain, which commenced yesterday, and con- tinuing up to the prevent writing, has tended seriously to mar the pleasing anticipations of many of our citizens, who bad allotted upon wituessing the launch of the steam frigate Wabash, which took place at noon to-day. But, notwithstanding the storm, » large number of per- sone were present at the ceremonies, and everything passed off to the entire as isfuction of all. The yard was open to the puolic, and a select company, consdsting of some 700 persons, were on board tho vessel when she moved toward and into the element for which she waa destined. The arrangements for the launch were perfect in every particular, and those who had charge of them deverve mush praine for the efforts which were so signal- ly crowned with success, DEMORIPTION OF THK VEERBEL, ‘The keel of the Wabash was tnid in October Inet, and f was anticipated that about year would be consumed in construction, The calculations of the builders. have been verified almost tos day; the vessel was commenced on the 1th of October, 1864, and on the 24th of October the bull is ready for the water. The extreme length of the Wabash is 301 feet 6 inches, (some 20 feet louger than the ship of the line Pennsylvania); length between the por- pendiculars, 262 feet 7 inches; length ot tread keel, 250; Jength from knighthead to taffrail, 284 feet 4 inchss; extreme beom, 61 feet 4 inches; depth of hold, 26 foot 2incbes, Though rating asa frigate, the vessel is in di- mensions fully equal to a s#bip of the line, Hor mea- surement is 3,200 tops, and her armameut will con- sist of fourteen eight-inch guns on her spar deck, and twenty-four nine-inch guns on ber gun deck. She will alo carry two (en-inch guns on her apar deck, working on pivots, one located on the quarter deck and the other on the furward deck. The spar deck of the Wabash is pe Yeetly flush, that is, clear tore and aft of all incam- raLeés except the hatchways, and ‘Oo this respect from ordinary yeasels, in the absence of » raised quacter or poop deck; from’ the bow looking towar the stern, the deck sb graceful curve that is decidedly pleas sant to the eye, and adds much to tho harmony of the model. ‘The gun deck {s also flush, but tho after part is to be converted into quarters for the uflicers. This deo. ‘dow between joints,’’ as the term is, and to a in such matters associates the ides of a smother t ‘much, or he would be sure to dash his braias out inwt the beams over head. ‘Tho berth, or orlop desk, comes nex!, and then the place for the magaziues, stoves, machinery, botlera, &c. These quarters are sealed book to the ‘inquisitive, as yet, in consequence of the Exebus-like darkness which pervade the regions and the want of proper facilities for visiting them. The ma- chinery and boilers are placed far below the water Line, ana, of course, entirely out of harm’s way in case of an ‘netion, The propelling power isa true screw with two beaas, weighing sbout 20,000 Lb. of brass, end yy two engines wil ders, each 72 inches in diameter, with a f twelve feet acting directly upon the shaft of the pe It is thought the propeller will perform about revolutions tna minute. ‘The boilers are fouc in aum- ber, upon a plan patented by D. B, Martin, the Knginee:- in-Chier of the United states Navy. ‘They aro Li feet high, 1534 feet wide, and 15 feet long, each having Ave furnaces, with grates seven feet long. The interior is furnished with horizoval biass tubes, 2 inches ia diame- ter and ; feet Jong, and there are 1,360 tubes in each mu).Ang a grand total of 5,440 tubes. ‘hese tubes are manufactured for the purpose by the American brass tube works of Boston. The boilers are tw vo placed thwart the vena, occupying & apace of SL fet wide by 80 feet long, tacluding sufficient space for the fire room, This will leave about 10 fect on either aide for the coal bunkers. ‘There will be s single smoke stack, 8 feet in diameter and 60 feet high, made on the telescopic prin- cipls, no that the height can be reduced to 40 feet. Bat not nlove to her steam is the Wabash {udebted for a pro- Pilling power. She is tu be ship-rigged, and from her a pearance romisen to be « fist sailer under canvass. Hy an iogenious contrivance her propeller can be hoisted clear of the water, Ko as to offer no impediment to her pregress whenever it becomes necessary to employ the Wind as a motive. The machinery is in a state of for- wardness, while the sails and riggit g have been ready for temo time past, “she can be fitted tor seu in a very abort ine, ey- p ston THE LAUNCH. The ain came down most pertinaciously ax we stood at the door of the ship house, waiting our turn tosqueecze in. Everybody was very wet, very uneasy in the crowd, and very anxious to get in out of the rain, Curses loud and deep were the order of the time, but the man at the door seemed no more affected by them than if praises had been lavished upon him, and the government which he for the time represented. The interior of the ship house guined, it was really a right to nee. The huge leviathan of timber towering above, like—well, never mind th poetry—but there she was, a beauty in propor ion and workmanship, and evidently likely to prove an ugly cus temer in care of trouble, Having described the vesse above, it is not necessary to repeat it. Within the » house there was an air of anxiety pervading wh{> seerned ssmost to crush the beart, and awed imto a fane real silence the mass of human belngs aasembled «lchin the walla ‘Tve workmen were at their posts, and awaived the order tom ve as quietly asif they were automatons. At fiteen minutes to twelve that order came, ond then commenced the strokes of beetles, driving the wedges to relieve the sbip trom the ways. Steady cane the bliws— ro steady, that they sounded to the exe like @ coattaued rumble. At this time we were on board the vessel, and looking about amid the happy groups wround us All was excitement, and yet the feeling of awe to which we have sliuded prevailed By 12 o'clock the Wisiges were driven, and the anxicty of thove on board Lecaine great to catch a glimpse of Mias Pennsylvania Grice, deughter of the naval eenstructer of che Vhilatel- phia ‘navy yard, who had heen selected to act ax god mother of thie frigate on the eceasion of the cbriotowiag, rhe is » blonde, rather pretty and interesting, and per formed ber office very erecitably, ‘the ceremony of the -ebristening took place on the bow, which was oeeaybod by Mr. Grice’s family, and was pecfirmied just as the tow vouched the water, by breaking swme half dozen bottles of Wabash water over the arm of the bow, At fif'een minutes past 12 the signal gun was fired to warn craft to keep out of the bay, 4 at halfpast 12 o'clock the stays which held the Wahash to terra firma were severed. aud rhe gliced as gracefully as a swan the river. Then burst the shout from vessel a aod the welkin rang again with cheoca and sal Butit is useless to dilate upon the subject, The was an enti finer one never took. place, and never was to the navy of the world. No incidents of note took place. Everything pawed pleasantly, and afer enjaying & view of the river rom this elevated pereh, your correspondent crowded his way to the companion lac@er, and by the hel, i was once more upon dry land, well pleased been there, and rejciced at getting back sa Vash is a credit to her constructors. : Political Intelligence, The following platform of & German organisation in Texus, is published by authority in the Austin pape To enact criminal laws so sim and intelligible dispense wih lawyers. Abolition of the Grand Jary. Abolition @ capital punishment. Abolition of all ‘om- perance laws. As slavery and di are fundamen. tally to each other, cenaarily be done away, ench State, ao soon as it in dis- posed to abolish the evil, should be empowered to call in the aid of the general government. The greater the incowe of aman the must he be taxed. No religious No teacher wis preacher. Abolition of the nth, asa matter of reli sanction. Abolition of laws respecting Sunday, ot days of pra Congress and Houses of Keprescntatives should nevor be opened with prayer, FUSION OP WHIG8 AND SOFT SHELL DEMOCRATS IN WESTONESTER COUNTY. Considerable excitement prevailed at White Plains yes- terdsy in consequence of the hard shell democrats buit- ing from the county convention, on # motion being made by asoftshell democrat to appoint « committee of coufer- ence to meet «like committee, appointed, or ta be ap- ointed, by ‘he igs, with « view of fusing and form: log # ubion tid county officers, ‘The forty-five bard sBells who withdrew, organized « new meeting at the Court House, and resclved to hold ommuninn with the “Seward whigs and black repu- "and sink ur ewim with the principles which they have thus far advoca’ed ax a party. They hold a mage meeting and convention next week. ‘The soft reli democrats and whigs each appointed a committee of conference, and they, at a very late ho agreed upon the following union ticket — Yor County Clerk Lewis C. Platt, whig. For Surrogate » Robert H. Coles, dena 7... -Dantel 4. Little, dew. Win. H. Roberson, whig. Kobert D. Cooper, dem, For Superintendent of Poor. Nehemiah H. Adaras, whig. SROOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, WRSTOURSTEE CO, The delegates to the whig acm! tion for the Second Asembly District In Westchester Co, met at the Orawanpam House, White Plains, on Tuesday last, and after a Drief mtting, resolved not to make ® nomina- the ent time, under the existing circuastan Niet pated fusion with the democrats that district, rather the “Burmah Pootran’’ the least chance of elect- candidate. PIETY AND PRAYERA FOR ect ag BRETHREN. The Portland, Me., Argus says:—We are informed by good authority that at» held in Ken- nebee County wince elation, a resolution war passed in substance aa v— Whereas, several ‘of our brethren, at the recent else thom, voted again. the present State almiaisiration, Resolved, That the Prayers of the churches be request 4 in their bebvalf, that they moy be forgiven this sin aod be brought ¥; repentance.” f A corres jondent of the Cleveland, Ohio, Leader « pate (meat of Joshvus Shadings, vbellonist, i te ston the jean pwemeete A motes new repu' lags Filia wee burned io New When the firemen ronohel th pert of the house war al! in a fame. 9 nd Mra. Elli rannii 4m the wildest agony, o claim her child was in the attic, and begging somebody to ave him. made—the ascended—but smoke and ‘ Folly or Treason?—*' Border Rujfians’' the True Law and Order’’ Party— What Will the House of Kepresenta- tives Do? You will ere this is received have learned the result of ‘the legal and of the mock elections fur deingate to Cob grees which bave been lately held in our Territory. Whitfield, the pro-slavery nominee, was elected without opposition, on she day prescribed by law; Keeder, with- out opporiticn, on theday’prescribed by the abolitionists At their treasonable meeting at Big Spring. No interest was felt in cithor, there being no contest. The vote for Whitfield was not more than one-third the pro-slavery vote, if so much. As an evidence of this, I might retor you to the vote of Leavenworth county, In this county there are fiye or six thriving towos, and the vote for .Whitéeld was mueb larger in proportion than in the iute- rior counties, and yet only some 900 votes were cast; while on the Monday following, at an election held to locate the county seat, for which three towus were con- tending, 1,500 votes were given. Abolitionists will hardly charge Missourians with baving gme over ‘by thou- ands” to decide a matter in which they had no interest, L baye not yet learned the vote cast for Reeder, As the Voters ani afficera will not be sworn, nor required to pay taxes, 11 would be strange should they not report a large vote, They may aa well report 20.00) as 500. Can you tmagine the purpose of Reeser und the aboli- tloniets {n holding this clectionr Lam eredibly informed that they art under advice from t tion leaders fo Qovgre an; ‘ha! it as nertoasly convemplated tu exclude field, declare all the sets of the Kannas Legislature mo Aro volo, wnd'adinit Reeser on this pretended berate purpose w disso- abviitionixts fools, or is their de tution of the Union? should «uch an effort be made, I take it for granted no Southern member will opea his tips, or even vote; but that they wilt at once say to the North, © You must de- cide thin ir We demand that you let us kaow whether the North—as ruled by abdlitiouista.ix dis posed to continue united wih the South!” Tue naked, Manyle quertion will be presented, in euch shape, too, aa to leave no room for dodging. Had Rewer bewn & candidate ogsinst Whitteld, ani voied for op the day fixed by law, be might haye contest @d, and the abolitionists in the House of Represen tatives might bave excused tbe exclusion ot Waiteld on the pretence that he w.» elecied by now the, ap be no contest. “Bor the law on their side—are now the aad orde ty—and to exclue Whitfield and ndmit Reeder w @ clean, unqualified weurpation, Ia suoh course would be leit to the South, aud I greatly’ mutuke the feeling of the South if there should be any hesitaucy on its part. The people have regarded Reeder’s elec farce—have not oeen able to realize that it couli be treated reriously in Congress; but Ihave reason to he- Heve tha! they do not apjreeiate the recklessness of po- litical abolitionists, Ihope I may be mistakwo—that 1 may find at the North enoagh good men stil left to «ave themrelves. ‘One thing is setrled. making Kansas a harbor of the retilers, and, as alaxt hop yt by Con- ional legisla\ion to torce thei mina tions upon the people. If detented in Congress, they will abandon the stroggle and akolk to their hiding” places, to vent their rpite by stealing Degrees, It ix to be hoped that this privilege will ere tong be abolished; that the people of the non-slavebolding States will awaken to a sense of Justice and enact laws for the pupi-bmept of -Inve stealing, as they now have for horse stesling and will follow the example of Kansas in pro- teoting the property of her neighbors. a all fears dissolution Cf the Caoion will be at an end. good will would be restored from Maine to SQUATTEL. OUR LEAVENWORTH CORRESPONCENCE. Lxavawworta Crry, Kansas, Uct. 16, 1855, Governor Shannon's Forthcoming Thanksgiving Proclama- tion to the “Border Rufians’’—The Non- Removal of U. 8, Attorney Isaacs, an Enigma that Requires Solving The Double Election and the Probable Action of Congress upon tthe Kansas War Likely to bt Re-opened— Health of the Territory-Saints and Sinners, de., bo. Governor Shannon is sti down at the Shawnee mis- sion, said to be engaged in writing a Thanksgiving Pro. ¢lamation to the “sovereign squatters," “border raf- Gans,” and ‘ab itionists,” requiring them to gaserable in their respective places of public worship, on a given ay, uod render thanks to Almighty God for the maal fold blessings couferred on Kansas, that great modern Canaon, flowing with milk and the Missouri river, in the careof the general government over them as « Territory, and theextension of the laws of Missouri over them by the Legislature. It isenid thatit will bea very able dveument, while it appears calculated to hush the angry elements iashed into fury by his first untoward speech at Woat port, Why the administration have pot removed Isaacs the Crited States Attorney, who was a party with Gover nor Reeder and the two Judges who were removed for being concerned in certain land trades with the poor Is diaus, is a mystery, Some people say that the Secretary of War protects him, onder color of martial law while others say that the Presiient keeps him in, as a sort o “loop bole’ to crawl out of, if needs be, from the position in which Reecer’s removal, if placed on that ground weuld fix him with the Southern pro-lavery mev. The elections being ever, although the returns are no all in, we may venture to speculate on the action of C & gress, touching this double claim to a seat fn the councils ofthe nation. We differ with the friends of both parties, fiddent of the Kucceas of their respective fa ring @ sentin the House of Represeutat Aboliticnista have despatred of thieves by any nection pon the principle of xquatier title to the ry Now we look upon it ws hable that the House of Kepresnt er the alfir for some weeks, and sufficently bored wih beth Whitteld an their wa ned down with good whiskey, they wili remand them peetive frie ds, proofs and ary bo'?) back to the sovereign squatters, and order new elecion in kansas. ‘This will close the armistice, and re-opeu the war again in Keneas. It will keep it open for the presitential election and prevent Douglass from availing himself of an attitude which it ts he is about to osenme, in order to cerry off ali the thander of Wise and thir ad winistintion, by advocating the early admission of Kans sme ab a free State. ‘There ia no vickness here, althongh we have a very large army of doctors with nothing todo. Mr. Vacl- ton, enelderly and highly respectable geutleman from Troy, New York, died here yesterday morning of con- gestion of the brain sully respected. Ax he has relatives in Troy, a ne if bie death fo the Henan way possibly convey the earliest Informacion of als de- ceare to bis heirs, He left a considerable property in A eine Mates. | A COLOBAD MAN ON THE DiSABILITINE OF COLOR— INTELLIGRNT View OF THR sUBLOT. To Tee Con Ces srry BAFTURE—I ams cvlored man whe has ved for many tweens @ Morand h @ Lanters. The race ‘The African Race tn the United CEMTREVILER COUNRE, 5. + Teoria. Oe Montay aMernee, © Wotting match for 82,08, tile heats, bret three im Gre, in barnes, came off be- ly troubled by the mischiel wulet 1 +e ding around me on ihe nmnont host hed Jeetion bere Aone dy colored men too fund ot hearing Ubemerives (ai eel tavng von lato hiss nt Beuben him wp ens epee too unwilling to ce themetives «ork, eho fare are gone et thre obinped bis owe hare ints a ran omaing: Doisowed by white mee whe all themwtves philaather ume, which wan ful driving im both instances. tos Piste and eek by making UF diseemieniet te wer oe ar Jee bewewer arpend that Hiram had not gained oy. thew tude tor agiia tow. They sucreet eth certete mean Die foul driving aed ae Lamtore wom the beat, they ong of var own color who prefer searing their meme: im the fered the race We proceed. ‘The third best wes lost oy ‘Dewepapers to earning » living oF relying oe thewadees Lantors brewing betere renching the quarter pols, chan J was reared in the thaily of Governor Mormeelt, of hu detrer (bond og him woo far tehind to rish @ bred, New Jory, have axscoigiad for many years with whiue Hople, and bawe received my share of bininee ool of etn Om the fourth beet, be was etl! more aaforty- harehpes from them, and | aun gid to say wow, thet my — ueiw «dog, runing Mom the thicket on the backsiretah, bead is growing grey, im loosing beck | cee pemeeser & het 0! DOD net pereeed bw emt be broke Aim wp. far more of kindubee (hme of bam temo owing sclely to my Using pee eeoiy wit oe “ Sines po fy ea g A Ay ~ fb beet be rok ap at the word, end fell olf so madb agent the blied ingatiiow amt fally of chase Uhet Be cowl! mower mute it mp, amd thaw owt the rece, men who pretend to be Ue leadert ©) the oohews Vhiow berate wore oatohed eome months since to Wot race aud yet leed them t ule, #8 see come 4 7 ing to a4 te, the tetuwky, ‘te toray ad om De Geet Gey of May, 1804, fer tem Uivunmed dodlars, the white majority by forcing wereiees tate ecge CaetOre Oelee Ke at the teem fie owner, however, where ve are not allowed by custom chaineng Gniling Lantern War ferowering. and wiahing to test the thet wo do au under the exter ef law. | be me 20 Ot aasatilities of Ban Morel the proent race, which as case whether | a gives me a righ le me ee cee oral a hotel tathe or Gt. hues Yoo anaes ecole ‘te Serpe ad hence the evemt of Mowday leet where Lam nat welon eed! beve fem to the ee 8 fy pretty eet cpleh bey here whowt ar of the ag. ment, ‘eet it 1, Halk Bal comrer edn, Neate SO) eocnpmotly terme show myself te be a man A, Ef my niidee ead © ae —o eet & & we them up fit‘ed fur a bevior «tuations thee | eeeagy, oe nanan <8 wwe grant cet aed etradammes The bent quacer Rowers: seme te trev tle tim the appears to be 6 little temtor in from, vay make myself and ‘hem useful aud Fe peclable mewbnee of wpsety, we can lve down & jrejeiice aud rertere te ol ts Freie A ard Tile paltion fe tan | © Gelling which hee alfected him tor some tinue. be nenowhile | am me intied a be treme ft | fet we PRiletriphin be war known an Hilly Sore fore, wee many of way ool eit st pie he om that acowunt by the wied om the : ie the Newey “os 4 oly oy * ty ihe per tropoliy, 1 tert that | etm claim it, but! koow Maat ome #° plage f Unie grant ae. | COMMOMNTUTS of thet Clty G+ he desmrwed to be, We ie fe) lo a amet fi ongeme ee | ROW Ow meT fe Cle olty, amt Bla present ommer te vey Taue te no’ yo\ come when | sanguine but he will tee! Lantern im the race mext May, im of ail will be oly alinwed, We meat | lovate oar rece. 0: vfecens. 16 > | Lancern & © berse that hae exeied «grea! teal of omy, Hell some time ago excludes (row Uae piadorm car | Be rermee te be 6 Gergen fer all fe eet at Waenewer e an the “lath Ave nad, ad aquind ob the par gone hat @ howe thet nam eppromeh TM, aud fy ofall to red people applied for the priviinge | Th # race with any of the enlebrition, be make: e dead n condi Re thet i eked ke eet fer Oe tne Of Lantern, and meme pee eaut be the there, if met, company Howl vod kept runni lett to the As soon wore vot colored p Yet thore colu if tow Do siness, waked granted by the com, a others in comfor these cars, avowing vbat the Ube company had som iuued ore under the beibel hat he © mating om hare hot thet goer pame hess of thie tememe teak moult persone are allowed to ride tng ud nad te the ontetety Which they would doubtless of beth, ond to thet of Bucks eoumt opposition, it would have been giving rep ote hom for lant mage eet tema rejudiced against awe time gracu Why should we array ourel that recegnizes us as men. and te thet of any er ver The betthag om the fe Dents ed te tory ehn peared op the track Phew leave unmolested all others who efa that a the cwners of Bur wore appomd te hewe @ Now thi ings me Boe ledge of be peed of Leo erm, fested their ingratitu Ticked @ rare wile a! having © hore folly compntnmt ti i f ? this Terr itor ‘the activity in squatter claims and city fota is truly astonishing. We enjoy © the stated preaching of tue Gospel and have the various denuminatious of ol and new school Presbyterians, Methodist Church, North and South, orthodox and Hixite Quakers, Lutherwny, Latter Day Saints, &e., with Sunday schools, and all the modern machinery for the worship of God, and the salva. tion of the squatter sovereigns. Stil, there aro a groat many of the uncircumcised, #ho neither foar Gud or re xerd man, apd Awfel Gardner le among them. How they are to be enved ina mystery. Still. in the eeonomy of God's grace, freely bestowed upon all, without money and without pries, they may acquire @ squatter title to the shies, and eventually enter a ‘‘pre-emp- to eternal life. The administration “ 4 send ont Col. Forney, Sidney Webster, Captaia Syuters, and 6 few other choice spirits to quiet things in Kauana. ‘The acts (not of the Apontles), but of the Legislatare are not yet published, and probably never will be. it is sald that 1 are afraid to see the light, and will never Ty beceen ny a civilised world, They are in the hands of the public printer who will probably be paid extra for their ruppreesion. In thi state of unwritten or unpublished law, Kansms ix governed: by @ wort of higher law, emanating trom Washington, Weston, ani the regions round about. 1: is not strange that ba liquor should be sold bere in such inebriating quantities to ‘he Inoiane and Called States soldiers, to say nothing of the Yor der ruffians end abolitioniate under eslor of & too se from the common conneil of this eity of sovereign aquat ters, when there is a law of Congress, which may be culled a very common law now, in which the selling of ercent spirits on Indian lands ts mate a crime punish able by imprisonment. What ix Conmiesoner Many penny about that he don’t have this common law of Congress enforeed in Leavenworth City, where troeps from the Fort, and Indians from the Mistin, may be sevu drunk almost any day in the week, Sunday always to eludes! wit, Mesaxcuo.y Svuicipe ov a Vemann—An Av. ener NG SOHNE. —We never heard of a more melanchc currence than that which took place in the town « dew, N.Y., om Faturday last, Mrs. Wm. Allen why re- vides with her mother abeat two miles from the village of Coméen, coramitied suleide by cutting her throat with » razor, In September last, Mra. A. lov her hurban', whe ses carried off by consumption. « few dnys thereafier gave birth to a child; the child live! antil one wruk from the day of its father's death, when it died. Mre. A. continued in @ rather feeble state of besith un'll the vme of the mournful event mentioned avove, whieh was eractly five weeks from the death of her hosband. he exhibited. however, nv signs of aberration of mind, thot g) che mourned ‘over her afiictlons apd the loan che had sustelned. night prevlowe tothe rai. cide, she slept, as for weeks previous, with hue mother the mother srove in the morning, a» urunl, leving Mee A. in the bed, who manifested no) in haw dersearen. Soop after, the mother, on going in! one of the mont acles : : i she her, andege *hich the kind amd affectionate im ther had ylaeed there, Every serietance in the pe of ha- wa eet rendered 10 restore Wire A foree upon the relatives. for che was belt onl by me Wet Bome Sentinel, Ont, BI. Ls i H onveyance in the Union, 4 rational and respectable b « titled to courtesy and to have var cor ven! what joat return they bave welves into cara not’ open to Dadle that the gentlemen who are vad and owners of its atock ; vot ee 4 ee race, admire tle pak mp4 7 soto ngs lictle mt The si lendenee wae quite re Heat —Dur won the Woon tery wae Ae Py sures to suit our notions afurther » ay and contrary to the common sentiment of ® Preeting the word wan te the net of taken op tte very Iaige wojort y ot the ciizens by whom we live, | Fantern Wok the insvin. am! owt to the quarker Now, suppose for instance, that we were a ie & comple of feng’h« shead, tn thiet be J . favored color, and a car ebuild be labelled seounds. Mut wes bany, ond beet In this car,” 1 estmeas, bow long the company would be able t such a cart. It would bave to be w thd relied on the passengers {t carried to support agitators say the law has no respect fur perw fore they rush into any car, get ejected, mt sue th y the ye bawketnetoD, lapy ita ha A galls mpany and pance, and, t publi; fooling fs, the magistrates, Ths hold them, ‘These agitators have organized a Ola ret of beggars ty accuninlate a tund to Atter teking the pour, hard working cal sed people nveh little fume as they believe they are bound resi¢t perecr@ion: atver three snvuths? api in ‘hh ty tine sme omee iting © grest demi of « imo hong at the ound that | engenders forcible apposition; after seuding | & ir number to Uhiladelphla, to seek cot | 0d slut tibutions were, they have raised im all, Tam told, th Ne, rum of one hundred dollars to pettle th ime Hut eoudd wd ge any cheer ow tam nor, not wh all the alforte wf would, perbaps une it Injures our bu | nnd aide Delt way broke, avd fell vit thirty or quarier pole be (abe tyoeigtet em themnelvos, oven at a prouniary seem to we Lanern for the pa of o' » but refuse ‘hemrelves to cone | for beta Hos pessmt the m color and race. Tbh this way tbey come be I tht k ureé taken by Rev, Mr. Pom Hyne must convince every fi ani the maj wreng, let us b ad Hinth Heat The backers of Mae tow wentoff well, Lut brese up soon afer not be the pole by the ace vewt Kplcer intended to keep hin horse togetier eet ley we clowe 10 the ether fur a tiene ius weak @ tow eee thirty eight seeomds and to the halt eteeteh, near the halt en! m the busber and ran at Lanter puch musing him to) eee hie for a comadte crue che ing 90) Laetere now for the hawt ome lart forever, but jury to both | Loyd “ = th HedimAw 0a Sod Bence } Me agi ted thie ee th {From he New fetober | ing the rw Hy the time hep wi young man, Vy PTO | eighty yarte abead of hie, q@oing to the quarter pile te best fh of Mr. | thirty wight and « half seconde. to the be uieide of | and 6 ener of the gE sere tern wade several fine b ull of grief for the death of thie | ae - he draughts in which he vainly | 28s he ued presou gd oy ct It. Dewih robbed him of bis loved | BAt we bad previously gaiow nied - hy eapcteg. 2 atiled wpe him on Cet, Tim Tretting match 65,000 wile heate, ht in the demon, «trong MK. thoes tn 890, tm barvannt 5 7 dite death vrtakiog = Trely | Hieam Woodrufl named » ¢. Mow 1 m work. On Wetuewing afier- | Cooveyleer named bg. Lamern 3} ie Houve with several {len ta ppm fa ner em he bade them farewell, stating ing to leave, wn’ would pever retarn. He ext proceeded to Chinn & Bolton's drag store, and Interesting to Landiorts yon representations that he had been seat for it by hin VIRST DINTRIOT COUNT. Doyglass, obtained two ounces of law Pefore Judge Creem to his ren, on Periido street, betweon Ocn. 26. —~Sin W. Bogie AO. Pree sal Borin, he met bie aly, and stated to gl gg ta gg 2 cr pis =a life had lost all charm foe bim, that he was | Thie was 8 summary a0 4 evwent enter Ge join his wi'e in heaven, showed her the vial, | statute, to recuver yomsesion of hoase No. 168 Third lowed i's contents before hy Ml be prevented. | then called for writing materials, which waco furniehed, bet did nct use them. The lan lady apaet- ‘ly spread the alarm, and, with the ald of other en in the beuse, did her utmost to thwart he lappy man’s desperate purposemadminintered wari milk, sweet vil, mustard, and even flagellation in the raving hiin—but ali in vain. The ductor who » hours after * yOONR MAN wae & On aren the rent of aid premises, for the moewtar of June and July, 1864, amounting Wo 0100, The tects ag year in the Judge's opinion — By the Court—ti appeared in evidemoe that Mr by ® lease in writing and mmier eral bearing dave Ary 46, 18O4, leaced the premier In yometion ty Amirew J Towers, for the tarm of Ove yours trom toe Let day May (them) next, at 9100 per year, payable quarterly, that said fowers, om the 4th day cd Wap, Meh, andere general ax iqumuen. of oi) bie fete, iecduding this kena, He veered tb willingly took the antidotes offered the women snd | ty. the defendant, Mr. Freeman prefer howewer, oor aftverwat veering, exclaimed, it be in creditors Ut alee appeared fn evldener that Me late! Mary, dear, TP be with you soon } hay took poseemen of oll the a) writing lelt by the deceased. waa the fr tn this bowen, at abut the tne of the one effur'on, whieh tells bis of (he aevignment, and went on eelling the T have raised the wive-cup in my hand, pre ont of the wace for shunt three wenke, whew And the wildest pMalos Pve rung, be diapered of all the guts in the store t) © Me ‘THiL with the ban Gale, who remove! the sme from the tore and lemed The echoing air has rung the rame up. and left the key with « bey lying ke the vare, wih directions to give it to My. P But « pale sud sexsopstes fone hae booked + tar the detmacat, "Fee Sey how} fo Panties ri Mr. lowers, tus handed it to the piste et, at cameeade whe logk It away with him. It alee appeered thet Ml sehyrovtnfie ies Fowers oreuyled the woovd story, ann ihe «pyar eng n hy peaceful war cemmplen by a Mee, Hinomer, The delendent © nme. thy rleep ines now, wel olyecton tot rey, oth he foley +hae grewmdie rae Pot the seat of ne grief Fire!, that © geners! sesiquar ie net Vario fr ree! enieee on thy wourne:'# brow he has taken poreeenion of the premion antenet, oa ny heart le chill as tuine, Mary, com! in0es in yovwenion 06 te Gun ter + ree! heme r the of Iie are fed, Cae. Feo md the taking of (he key by Hr Magley le om And I long With the @ eviction. The sentgnment in question ant the smeptemam and exerution «f the eame by Mr Fresmmn, imate whem the aasignes +f the lease a roth te an Untihe bee ray sohing breast 1 aed silent Seed. jet of the Coroner's laquest was" euichte by welarhe Powe Ade to became 4 The deceased wes © math Fngisnd, > C as caetenen of 0. 0OaanEnE oa thew eeume ‘hat it hed not bone re nage hq retin beonmme tue, tel tw - New Patents tamed. Wheretane, liable, therel-1) welens Une Sorel pt tates List of patents inaued from the United States Patewt | by the defen: neal le veil taken ws he that date ~ John Bell, of Harlem, N. ¥ machloe tered inte pmmenrie w of the grog wo there wae te evidence ty ae 2 had een evicted from any yart br tere ee Shereiore o! opine tnt Vee Ovfendeot tae detenee, ami Lorter Jotqment fr plaintil for bt) moe isd i for improved dove tailing | of Montague, Maw, for improvesseut io tps herinad. of Newark, N.J., for improve ment ip felting hat bedi Jno B. Creemer, of Vatiadalyhls, Pa, for improvemen’ fn onal Hiters. Joltue ©. Plekey, of Saratoge Hprings, & ¥., for lm yenent i Jators Mpaweed # fey, S new York city, for improves da quersent ine seal Wyn, of Mass, ta mproverant in vig of Maver Faruel Foye, of Lowell fnicbing carpets “ Hareke, of West (ain, Cavs, for card printing ee made ure of some ouheraning a =~ " Jory onderet ih tr he oho" 7 mt of Wolsottvilm Coan. the tmpreve 0, Mr Jump pot bim oot Jane at angen wes rao with two of hit oomretes, oho lee Mahou, of Warhin D. ©., bee tengrove- | commenced rallremd care on wafety sttachmmn’ ity “ Gasous Kuot m Dasawans—Prve Maw K. wn oie hah fF id HA 7 threw « tw Hayes, the clerk weigh <= Neel of Meta Gimed, Cato, for one A them on the Th weet tn vavd planters A@) Ret Meaqrowe- | sive ove © ee, sok chet pressing etlee (ie be Ptieme Lote of Vhtadeiphia, a, tr umprowenent | three bundret parts, (br man lid down and ding The In sealing preverre Came party, aterwt thirty le unter Tire relied an pitertad ones Iccchenhaths, oi Wirrtinns township, Pa. for lm | the sore, dreetebieg, = eg J yt pay evement in pr cotton sem! for extracting oft coin, Mr, Se ome reer Wiphert A. boleh Pe., Se lepeovet | Goreme, wnt 8 wimber of the w,, runt we wachine (7 reer img gutters, bn cake, one bandive, bart of trom €04 #7 cer nm encem © Lette of Rockaeter, SV, for man | bint end eveceed tow Irth with fas’, apetuotty a vo cota 5 . apentily drove them fre the vor odes in the maton Joe W rp | . J. tor \oprovement | many were @runied, and fons we, intl in claatie ream prensa re regulators thet sigh! oF the “aay maa sil, Bene of the villagers Coorge W. Ver’, of Dreaten, 6. J. for impravement in ote ingen Repsthican, Ot. 7, whine-trees, were wonrle