The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1855, Page 3

ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE LAW. ‘News from California, South Pacific, New Granada, and Costa Rica. TWO MILLION OF SPECIE ON FREIGHT. ACCIDEST ON THE PANAMA RAILWAY. AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS. &., &o., &o. ‘The United States mail steamship George Law, Com- wmander Lewis Herndon, US. N., left Aspinwall at 10 ‘o'clock on the eveuing of the 20th inst., and arrived at Quarantine at 10 o’clock on the evening of the 20th, hav- ‘ing experienced heavy northerly gales siuce pasting Cabs. She brings the California matis of the 6th inst., $2,174,432 fn treasure on freight, and 675 passengers. She con- nected with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's ateam- ship Sonora, which 'eft San Francisco on the 6th iast., at 8 P. M., and arrived at Panama at § P. M., oo the 19th. Nov. 9, the Sonora spoke steamship Johu L, Stephens, from Panama to San Francisco, all well. The Sonora brought down 600 passengers and $2 186,444 in treasure on freight, $224,840 of which was on English account. The George Law went ashore on the Spit at 8 o’closk on Thursdoy evening, and remained hard and fast during ‘the night. She was in charge of a pilot at the time. The passengers aod mails were brought on to the city by the steamer Satellite. The steamer leviathan was at hand and would take off the specie. ‘The following is a report of the TREASURE LIST OF THY GEORGE LAW. $4,000 P. H. Lewis Bros... $232 Wells, Fargo & Co..337,654 Beak Af amurlos.. 59,000 Probst&Minertzhagn 3,07 J.B. Wel... 280 Scholio & Bro#,.,... 10,000 4,09 Howlan{ &Aspinwali 16,184 ‘iden 12197 J, B. Dickenson... Metrepaltan’ ian 1is'o00 Key & Co” 6064 W. F Woll & CO 20,600 W. T. Coleman & Co, 50,518 Chambers & Heiver., 4.625 ‘Wel & Avbott 11,000 Duncan, Snerm’n&Co 26,480 James Patrick.,.... 44,000 John Phelan Jr.... 51,875 Golamith, May & AE. & CE. Tiiton 6000 Jacobs’ ......, 68,700 KR. L. taylor 12/000 ‘W. & F. H. White: L. Negbaur.. 2,600 more & Co 524 Grinnell, Min?'rn&Go 32,000 F, A. Stern, 3 Huelson & Bro... 16,500 “Carey & Co A, Jacobs & Co... 26,800 Ross, Falco Ulmer &Felgendaum 32,000 "Wm. Seligman & Co, 30'000 G, W. Sebenckourg. ‘W. Beller...... Exchange Ban! J. Srauas, Bro & Co, 18,362 Wolf, Bro. & Unz,.. 9,200 Morgan,t?thway&Co 24,036 Booth & Hdgar..... 2. Trondwell & Co. H, Herts & Co 6,700 700 31000 5,159 P 2,000 vs “Weare indebted to Mr. E. H. Mitchel purser of the ‘George Law, and the expresses of Wells, Fargo & Co,, Freeman and Co. and the Pacific Expross Company, for ‘the prompt delivery of our files and letters. Our San Francisco Correspondence. San Fraxcisoo, Nov. 6, 1865, Fadure of a Heavy Banking House in the Russian Trade, It is announced this morning that a large firm has fail- «, banking and mercantile house was coafposed of @ former officer under the Filmore administration and an ‘ex-oficer of the city. They were largely interested in the Rusdan trade to Sita Amour River, Petropawlowaki, &. ‘This has been a nice place for bankers lateiy. L San Franctsco, Nov. 5, 1855, Paitere of a Banking House—Russian Specutations—Con- victon for Perjury—Naval News—The Amigration Bcheme—2he French Flag to be Saluted—Senatorial Van- vas—Position o the Know Nothings. ‘Tm detention of the mail steamer till this afternooa giveame an opporwnity to send you a few items of in- teres which do not appearia any of the joucnals of this morming. ‘Thr most important is that of the failure of a banking hhoum, which occurred this morning. The house had beenembarrassed for some time back, owing, it is said to iteconnection wi h some Russian speculations on this coast One of the firm you will remember as having been apponted agent to the Czar. The amount of its liabili ‘ties # variously ovtimated at from $150,000 to $250,000 Attaihments will goon by this steamer covering what- everproperty may stand in the name of the principals in ‘Baltwore and New Orleans. Mgor Hammond, }ate Collector of the port, who was recestly relieved of his office by Secretary Guthrie, in- tendd to have left in the steamer to-day, but is prevent- eb this failure, rumor having it that be is deeply in- volvd with it. Jtins Levy, the segar importer, who was arraigned befoe the United States District Court a few weeks since for mugging, was to-day convicted on a separate charge o perhry, and sentenced to a fine of $5,000, and ‘mprison- met for onc year. ‘Ihe losses sustained by his house, St. lovky, Levy & Co., in seizures, lawsuits and fines, sre upwards of $60,000, His sen‘ence fs looked upon as ewelimerited, and but an act of justice to the commu- nity Tle United States frigate Independence ia now being riggd and put in order tor sea servieo; she haa not been on ge dock, the Commodore very properly refusing to die- arni Lis vessel, in view of the revolutionary state of Nearagna; and. in consequence of the unsafe sondition of jaseengers and American citizens in transit through tha’ couniy, the Commodore proposes to leave fur San Jum in his tlag +hip, as soon as she can be got fa readi nes, which ft is thought would be in about ten days, Tie steamer John Hancock, of the late surveying expdition, bas been laid up at our navy yard, and her offiers ordered home. ‘Tle emigration meeting Leld a few evenings since pro'ed, as was expected, a decided failure. The scheme woud bave been more auccessful if planned and carried outby the State ww a public work and a public beneGt; At was, having originated in the fertile brain of an (notviduel wi work to be done, aided by a sctrming lawyer wh» had land to sell, it me’ a sudden ant well deverved fate. If working people, without ro- gait to the advice of land speculators und ‘hy puscitical lawyers, would come to California with quiet, every-day foes, willing to settle dowa throughout the couuiry us furwors or miners, work with pauence in tho great quartz lottery, » tial benefits would be at once 8 gu! realized by the msel ves fsoningy and exiggerated statements which may @manate from the leaders of this definct “ philea- threpie’’ association. Immigra'ion societion, composed of men who have n» affiliation with or sympathy for the working class, xre not what the state requires, nor can ‘they promote the object for whi: they were oatensibly formed. What ‘he people want is a wagon road across the plsins—this nccomplished, and in a few years the raiload follows as a natural consequence, ag flag ot Consul Dillon is to be salated by Commodore fervin, upon the arrival of the first French vea-ol of war in our barbor. While every right-thiaking citizen approves of this My 4 faint show of jastice on the part a of our governmen' ey cannot help think that the doty of saluting the Consal’s flag would a; marie datter ry General Wool, at wi Instance if performe So citicaity originated. ‘The next vopic of interest after the approaching rainy season, is the character of cur nuxt senators—or who are to be the saccessful individusls’ These are the jeading features of every day cenversation, and are of the utmost importance to the welfae of the state Upon the matter of rain no apprehoasions are folt ~that there will bes plentiful supply of the sqaid for both miner and farmer, there is no doubt, but upon the ques tion of wh» shall be our new Senator or Senators a deop and general fee! of distrust and anxiety ia manifested. The fear f« that the Know Nothings in their atcounpt to secure a long err of representauion to the seaste will inflict upon the State two old party hacks instead of one, ng wae expected. Is te kaown that against the unanimous end combined wishes of the entire Stete, they will bring for «ord Go ermnor Foote as the caadidate to fill the vacentreat ot Mr. Gwin; and io order to e-tad ish plea for the election of another in place of Mr. We ler, whore term expires on Wednesday next, « bill the session of the Legislature biennial will be onssed a) ve inning of the Ji term, This course will effect demolish the Gwin and Brodectck rule fer x. ere to ae A 4 . an e 8 » Of a lower cae’ ptm Seach vor in view of the present aspect of things, is announced almost unanimously in favor of the latter. ‘That such men as Govern t Foote, H. A Crabb, or Bailie hig pre Fndlene! sity or credit of our position as # State, is another q' up m which there is scarcely a dissenting voice. Yet, #trange as it ‘wey appear, Ove at least of these men, and perhaps two, = California im the Senate next year in de- of the combined will of the oa Now that Mr, Mr. Gwin, Mr. ". Bu‘ler King, and Col. Fre- mont have all been in their turn ostraciset by the great disconnt and shaving shop of this city, it l# nov very diffieult to discover, st there presents, wh» Is to be the next customer. The great machine Ia not over serapy- dows oF parvioulac Uidive uF sunvedeaie use die fimatter wauch as to the methed of 8 ae ® plentiful NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1855. . of the ofl neh ft Rant fe sar 95k Sateben, m Know Be Niet may be better for its purpose et teis particular juncture than any other—and pretty high t the success af the machine cbteinitg whatever it requires, leaves no room for a doubt as to the final result of the pendicg negotiations. Accident on the Panama Rallrond, As the forenoon train of cars which left Aspinwall on Monday, 2ist inst., were within twelve miles of Panama, the log motive Matachin and tender were precipitated into the river by the foundation of the bridge giving way as the locomotive reached the opposite side, runuing back, but break! Mink, so that the other cara were barton the eck, No bres! were lost, but & Bative'woud r had bis thigh Crested, the pear escaping with Night bruises. The passongérs by the So- Dera were car to the of accident and a tempora- board of pn arena pte NEWS FROM GRANADA. GENERAL MELO EN BOUTE FOR GREYTOWN—THE NICARAGUAN S8TEAMERS—FIRN AT TABOGA—EX- PORTS-—A STATE LOAN. From New Granada we have papers dated at Panama and Aspinwall on 20th November. The Aspinwall Courter of November 10, says :—The leader, or rather the most prominent actor in the recent revolution in this republic, General Melo, is on board the steamer Dee) now lying in our harbor, ¢ rove tor Grey town. It has been stated that he was banished to Vene. zucla—but we presume this specification of the locality arose from the of bis mle being resident there—wnd ‘that be has | cvs gg w go to Nicaragua. We learn that he was acquitted of the charge of murder upon which an attempt to convict bim was made—and his banishment, of which we have defore made mention, was for the poli- tical crime of insurrection, The Deo leaves this moraing for San Juan del Norte. The Pansma Star of 17th of November has the follow. ing:—We have heard it reported on pretty autho. rity, and we have every reason to bdelievo it, that the Nicarégua steamers will come to this port next trip, owing to the difiicultion at provent existing in Nicsre’ gue. ‘There are now on the stocks in nd several large steamners intended to be placed on the line between Pana- ma and Australia. On Thuraday morning, November 16th, a native hut was accidentally burnt at Restingue Point, in Toboga. Fortunately the wind blew in a direstion that drove the flames fin) the other houses, otherwise the whole village would bave been consumed in a few moments. El Neo-Granaoino of Boguta, informe its readers that the exportations from New Granada, of the products of the country, amount annually to $11,325,000, and that fg are twenty-nine newspapers pubtished in the re- mbhic. : The government of the State of Panama advertises for 8 loan of $10,000 to pay off the mortgage on the Govern- ment House. {From the Aspinwall Courier, Nov. 15.] During the paxt fortnight considerable excitement has existed upon the Isthmus respecting the shipping tax question. It has now, however, been definitely settled, by a resolution of the Executive Power at Bogota, that no such tax can be levied. . Among the cas: aitles which the fortmght has furnish- ed, were the drowning of one of the men belonging to tae steamer 51 Dorado, while she lay at the U.S. 4.5.5, Company's whart, ‘The Aspinwall authorities are again endeavoring to Ke- cure some arrangement for such assessment of municip tl ‘taxes as will epadle tbem to get their bread and butter— tor there {s no prospect of their being paid by the State. So far they meet with but little countenance. The Liga known as Vancourt’s Exchange ix being fitted up by Mr. Isnace, the prosent proprietor, as acourt- house. We presume he will have a good time collecting rent from such use. We have hud several days of the «welling season, when the sea ret into our barbor with mnch foree. No demage was done, althc ugh there was a considerable amount of shipping in port at the time. Several versels were clus- tered about the wharf of the U. 8. M. 3teamahfp Company, consigned to their agent—but neither they nor the tialy erected new wharf suffered; but active and cious Management was necessary to prevent acciaent. A covetderable portion of recent filling of the R. R. Co. along B. street, was washed away, but no material damage was dane. The sea is now | ais and the laying of the foundation for the new R. R, Co., 80 x 400 feet, which was somewhat retarded for a day or two, is now ———. ‘The trains are now running every other lay, and the road is said to be in good order on this aide ot the summi*; on the Pacific side, it is considerably af- fected by the rains, No acci¢ents of much moment have occurred uring ‘the fortaignt. |The only {tom worthy of especial notice during the fortaight upon the R. R., has deen the fact that tue cars are suffering very much from constant exposure to the ements in this trying season. Business {s very dull on the Iatnmus; rents keap dowa, and Aspinwall is, as the physiciuns say, alarmingly altby. e telegraph upon the Panama Ratirned line has held its own much better than was anticipated. Barring the breaking down of the wire by trees, once or cwice, and an occasional indisposition of an operator, the direct communication between the two termini has been kept up almost constan ly since the first two or three weeks after the line was put in orcer. Out of the funds collected for the last Fourth of July celebration in Panama, there now remains on hand a ba- lance of $182 23, which is on deposit at the United States Consulate. This sum, we learn, it was arranged to invest in a stone for the Washington Monument. Among the recent arrivals from the United States at real, Canada, on their way to Pera, about to establish an institution for sick and éestitute. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC. ‘The steamer Valdivia arrived from the South Pacific at Panama on November 5, bringing 27 passengers, about $600,000 in «pecie and ths usual semi monthly mail. ‘The dates are Val} , Oct, 18; Callao, Oct. 25; Paita, 28th; Guayaquil, 2ith. CHILI. STATE OF TRADE—FLOUR MARKETS—CITY AND HAR: BOR IMPROVEMENTS--THE SANTIAGO RAILROAD— OTHER WORKS—A NAVY YARD AT VALPARAISO— ROBBERIES AND A MURDER—THE SHIPPING—MINT OPERATIONS. El Mercurio of Valparaiso, on 13th of October, contains the following review. of affairs during a fortaight ending on thet day :— The holidays having all have returned to the ordinary cecapations of life. ‘Business has been rather all, rtments are poor, and parchasers are walting for the arrival of vessels which have left Europe for our sport. Flour and grain have fallen. The only transac- ‘tions are for the supply of the domestic demand. Floar is selling at eleven and @ half to twelve dollars the bag of two quintals. Hence tears of greater scarcity are vanishing. ‘As yet Copgress has not been convoked to the extra sersin, We intimated that this would be called, in order to submit the new project of a civil code, toask authority to expend $300,000 on a mole for Valparaiso, and to sub- mit other measures of importance. It is still asserted that the Executive is determined to exact from the Chau bers the decision of the above named measures, duri. the present year. It now eppears the convocation will be published om the 16th imst. The whole ccumtry will applaud the measure, 1¢ directors of the railroad projected from Santiago to Tacca have invited M. Evans, who ls now engaged on the Arics and Ta road, lo lay oat the line from Santiago to Talea, in difficulties on the part of the engineer Ce hinder this plan at present. Hence the government has deen requested to allow M. Bliss, who is employed under it, to commence the preliminary work. New lite bas been infused {ato the schewe of a railroad between Conception avd Talcahuan>. Various iadividuals have subteribed for shares to the smount ot $104,000, ‘The work is not difficuit. The Importance of the road, and the certainty of profitabie results for the sharehold- ers, warrant the hope that it will ge on. We hope, there- fore, in a short time, to bave in Chui three railroads in the course of construction, Another new work is projected by the government in this port. Already the labor has been commenced of preparing ground fur the erection of capacions and auita- ole arsenal and navy yard. This will be a new advan. toqe or veseels visl:ing this coast, in making their re- 18. Pipers are also other improvements, though not of » material kiod. The goverument and pubiic spirited efti- vens are engaged in promo primary educati The society of St. Vincent de /’aus has organize! a school of trades, in order to instruct orphans and ail other chil- dren exposed to idleaess and vice, The essays on pubilc instruction have been examined, and the premium of a thousand dollars awarded. There were seven essays, That of the yrothera Amaniegui, two Cuilfan young men, was adj the best. che ©) «mittee approved the exsay of Mr. Sarmiento as se Gi . Jardel third, amd fourth an essay by n epknown author. These bave deserved the honor of publication, but aa yet no one of them has been issued. Two new publications have ee of lee. One in fom the pen ot Doctor B. Garcia Fernandes, exhitiiing vd defending the hemeopatic aystem of medical prac- tice, The is published by Sr. Rosaler, on the modes cf agriculvure in Barope sod their adaptapility to Chili, The former has waked up some controversy among the advocates of the varivus schools of medicine, The second han been received with general acceptance, and will no doubt tend to effect desirable Liaprore nents among our agriculturists. Jt will prove a valuable auxi- Nary to the Quiata Normal (model farin), and the sehools of arts and trades established by the governwent fa various parts of the repubiic. The for the next crop are }, ald ite nat gn eri to with an; of pom a) tther. More rains are needed, iu Santiago a case of suicide bax cecurred which bas awakened no small interest. The person was a young women of unusual talent and education. The cause ap- rears to bave been a distracted and seoptical state of mind. Four French ships of war have come in from the North. The steamer irony, from Callao in cleym days, and the corveite Embuseade, in twenty-one days, on October | the frigate Fort, (isg ship of 3 Fournichon, in fitty-nine days, from San Franeiseo, on October 3; the brig € gato, from the same port, in sixty-seven days, on October 9. Tho last two were part of the teed aed in the second expedition against Petropaulowsk Two more veasels of the same flag are expected from a to relieve pple aed ing the night of the inst. ip chandlery, torments of Jafrents & Fuente, now of Osthaus & Peversen, was entered by thieves. About $700 in cash were stolen. It is eu the robbers were not natives, from the kill shown Tw) foreigners bave been taken up on mepicion. On the 20th ult. an affray occurred in the carpenter shop of Mr. James Gray, whieh resalted fatally for one of the parties. An ‘Amerliton pasied Twentaman, a carpen- ter, was at work at hiv bench, when an Pngtichman by birth, though « naturalized American citiren also, oamed Lewis, came in and invited him to ride to Vina de! Man | Twentaman declined going. Lewis went out. bat returned ; D | agen mowe, Mima Toe be alavuld go. Words enmamd | Lewis struck Twenteman oa the beck of the head, ups whi-h Twentsman seized a piece of woo and strack him & blow whieh felled him to the ground, and which seven Gaye later, resulted ip his death. Ywentamao is ia pri ean, is abundant, and of little wale, Lard—Both in tins ane hegre abuodant, and of very lientted aale, eR" re mrs it - Pa peers ¢ yet stocks in the provinces of Con. son, He dentes anything like malioe, and deciares that aiready sold bet wehand, for tne no ijl fecling existed between him and the decessed. | moat part to dealers here, at diverse p ives, aces ding to Lewis was in liquor a: the time. the period the raies 'uok place in; consequent! ia im- ‘A tew days siuce. as the Argentine Minister, Mr. C. Lawarea. who has been in Santingo for some time past, negotiating @ treaty with the government of Chili, wat about lesving the hotel, It was discovered that bis trauk bad been opened and robbed of a package containing a hundred condors. Susyicion has fullen on « servant of the house, who bad ruaayay @ few hours before the dis- covery of the theft. For the British ship Telegraph thirty-five thousand dollars are asked on bottomry to make Fepaica, she hay, poneib @ to determine the actual prices ruling at present there, Here we bave sme snail socks in dilfereat hands; the sales taking place are only on m anal scale, and Princhyaaly for home consumption; price is settled at ri tor Southern, and $12 for Saniago brand, xix months credit, At present, exportations for Australia have en'iveiy ‘ceased, whith accounts for the atrongly felt paralyzation this article actually suffers, THE LATEST NEWS. ing struck coming out of port Adelaice, Tepier i reales OP LALLA mip aplacoan Wd aleetiond tees | (By the Panama Rallroud Company's Telograph across tho well as three ‘hensand cate asked on battomry. Brit- Isthmus of Panacea.) ish brig Isabella at Ancud, Chilvé, necds fur thousand dollars for repairs. § ‘The steamer Veytona makes reglar trips from this port to Calaera. che leaves Va'parsiso the 4th, 14th and 24th of every month, and leaves Caldera the 8th, 19th and 28th. Passage at ‘reduced rates.” freight six doilars & 10n, bullion at one vighth per cont, : ‘The operations of the Mint in September wore as ful- jowe:— Paxama, Nov. 20-4. 4, The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's steamship Lime, Capt. Bioomtield, arrived here from South American ports at ten o'clock this morning, bringing twenty-four Passengers and $280,000 in treasure. ‘There is no news of importanoe from Lima. From Peru we have a rumor of a revolutionary move- went in Arequipa, and other southern towns, in favor of General Vivanco, but it wanted confirmation. In Bolivia all was quiet. Business had revived in Valparaiso. at ADR te A revolution had brokea out in Montevideo, and the In- Old coin gathered for coinage: disns wore giving considerable treusle in Buenos Ayres, Mine Mary St. Clare, the female magician, is perfocm- S on Our Toronto Correapoudence, Tononro, Nov. 22, 1856. Meeting of the Legislative Council— Parliamentary Reform Franchises and Free Trade—Emi. grants from the United States—A Balance to the Know Nothings—The Catholic Clergy and their Flocka. The Governor and the Executive Council were in session to-day and yesterday in the Legislative Coancil chamber. Of course the proceedings o¢ this august body are generally a profound secret to the uninitiated, so we must depend for information regarding it on unmentionable sources. The prospects of sustaining their position in the House was the first and chief subject brought under consideration. It was resolved to introduce several new and importaut measures in order to gain popu larity in the country. First, the Legislative Council bill, which has been twice proposed and twice de, feated in the Legislature—it was resolved so to mo- dify it that it will strongly resemble your United States Senate. Second, the extension of the fran. chise—it was determined to hold it in abeyance, and to bring it forward only in case it should be demand. ed by the House. The new measure will extend the power to vote to all householders paying a certain fixed rental, the amount of which I have been un- able to ascertain. The third aud last ia the emi- gration echeme, and on this a little explanation is neccasary. You know that for the last foar yeara, T. D. McGee—strack with a fear of the American party— has been moving heaven and earth in order to con- centrate the Irish Roman Catholics in some countica in the West or in Canada. The priests in the United States are oppored to the scheme, for they don't want to lose their congregations, while those here are in favor of it, becanse it will increase their flocks. McGee has lectured in most of the cities and towns in Canada; he has spoken to and gained the support of many of the leading men, and the government imagine that by giving over a large tract of land to some of his colonization societies it will gain for them considerable opal arity amongst the followers of the triple crown. The French party, i. e., Cauchon, Cartier, &c,, and the liberals, Epenca and Ross, are entirely in favor of it, while the tories, McNab and Cayley, are nage A opposed to it; for, they argue it will arouse the Protestant feeling of the country. In this they are right; nevertheless, [ believe the French will carry the point, and I would not much wonder if we do not see some such orga- nization here before long ax your American party. Money here is very scarce, though there are vast sums scattered throughout the country in the hands of the farmers. The markets are going up, owing to the fact. that little wheat is coming in. The far- mers are sean: B back their prodace, being under the impression that prices in the winter will be enor- ing at the theatre, She has performed in the United States ann Cailfornia. a PERU. OUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE. Cartao, Oct. 27, 1855. The Religious Toleration Question—AU Mon should be Bre® to Worship as they Please—They do so in the United States —Mamny Insults to cur People in Peru—American Ships and their Intercsts—News of the Day. T have to report the usual number of accidents, Thore fs one characteristic of the officials of Pera which cannot fail to interest our countrymen at boxe. You will, 0 course, remember that Peru is a republic, whose people are rupposed to enjoy those privileges, both clvil and re- ligious, which the constitution of our own beloved coun- try grants and guarantovs to us, and not only to our owa people, but to the stranger within our gates; but a short residence here would teach those who think thus, that while Peru aseumes the namo of a republic, her ment is, infact, despotic in the extreme. The only reli- gion tolerated is the religion of the State (Catholic). To it the rulers and the ruled are forced to bend, and a gov" ernment official, be he high or low, nor the government itself, dare, by any act of his or theirs, come in contact with the church, In the United States man may, under his own vine and fig tree, worship the God of hia father aa his conscience dictates ; but here, if he desires to return thanks and offer praise to the Giver of all his blessings, he must bow at the altar erected by the Church of Rome, whose power ia acknowledged by the government. In this not free- dom? Where 1 the fault? we ask. Will not the Ameri- cap people ery out, with their countrymen here, with one united voiée, the fault is not ours? Why should we not be as favored here as tho Peruvian is in the United States? Itis only necessary for our government to say 40, and & clause granting toleration might be inserted in their treaty with every foreign Power. The question was agitated, I believe by Mr. Cass, during the late session of Congress, but laid aside for the consideration of some subjects of far leas importance, Io Chili, in New Granada, and other Pacific countries, are erected Protestant chapels, Let the powers that be, at home, say the word and we will have them in Peru. But this absence of toleration is not all of which we to complain. American. eftizens nere aro insulted, abused: thrown into prison with people of all colors and kinds, and for what? We know no reason except that they are Americans. abe readers of the HiaLp are all fariliar with the late affair of the American abip John Cummipgs, Captain Adams. He was thrown {nto prison, tried, and sentenced to be shot; and for what? Yor vio. lating Peruvian lawst No, He commanded an American ship, manned by a crew shipped before and by ths Ameri- can Consul, upon American shipping articles. ‘The men had American laws to govern and protect then. The Captain in this respect was similarly situated. Captain Acama killed his boatswain while his crew were toa state of mutiny, as ail who were knowing to the circumstances testified. In this he was justifed by the laws of bis country, by witch swe he was governed. At any rate, to ‘hose laws, and those only, was he subject, as is every American ship- master in the ment of hts ship Yet thia govern. | Mous. Any specuiator who wishes to purchase ment interfered, claimed jurisdiction in the matcer, and | wheat or flour in the Toronto market for wae d detained bis hip at heavy expense; himvelf at times in- | before January, should hase it at once, for ft carcerated in a dungeon, with negroes and abandoned villains tor companions. By the interference of the United States frigate Indey ho was released and his ship allowed to procved on her voyage. Bat are not Captain A. and his owners entit’ed to heavy damages? Of course, will go on rising until about that time. After Janu- ary there will be a glut in the market, and flour may he had for from $3 to $4 per barrel lesa than now. It has risen during the last two weeks one dollar per ail who know the facts will say yes, And will : | barrel. aver the losses which they have’ suviataat? “if/our | Bread rose today 1d. per loaf. It is now selling goveroment pursue a course similar to the | at lid. ‘ courre they have taken in previous similar Another meeting of the executive takes place to- cases, we fear that many much insulta to the morrow, when the question of an extension of free will be disciwed. ‘There will he nothing de- The Cabinet will then adjourn fora American flag — must be tamely submitted to ere our govesmment at home dre. tally, roused, | Cate cided, however. The name of Amer-isan ix almost @ by-word and ol 4 reproach. Their ‘rights are trampled yen “ally and | “ieliy you all [ean leurhe en comma belilees, for the simp inistor here are | “rhe question us to the state of the fortifications backing up demands made of this government for da moges justly due American citizens, An American man- of-war oceasionaily vieita our port, remains from one to two days, and leaves us. There ia no port on the Pacitic coast in which American interests so loudly cail tection as bere. At all times (as you will see ining the Shipping List) » large feet of American vessels, both here andat the Chincha Islands, Matinies are oc: curring daily; crews deserting : and as 00 assiatance can be cbtained from the local authorities, we feel mach the need of a ship of- war. ‘The presence of such a vessel here would insnre to American citizens their rights, and force that miserable petty despot to reepect the representatives of the model repubile of the world. We hope the Henato will not for. get our wants. it has always borne the reputation of ‘aking @ decided «tend in favor of our citizens abroad. "Vis the only American periooioal known in Pera; and if through its columns it speaks loudly, our government will shake off the dew drops that glittor on her garments, and grant to her citizens abroad the protection afforded by other foreign Yowers to their subjecta, and which we so much need. There is ro political news of importance. Bow in session The question of toleration was agitated, but the priests and Liiton interfered, and the question was hardly discussed. As is the ease with our great men ut Washington, they spend much time in useless discus- sion, and accomplish but little for the good of the nation. 38 3 RELIGIOUS IN-TOLERATION—A CENSUS TO BE TAKEN— BREAD AND BAKERS—SUIPPING AT THR CHIN- CHAS. ‘The Lima pepers are, ax usual, filled with personal matters, and contain bat little ot general laterest, The law relative to religious in-toleration hae been _ and religious Mberty is no longer permitted in eru. will also come on to-morrow. Guan Metal fron Gana, TO THE EDITOR OF THF NEW YORK AERALD. In a letter in the London Times of Nov. 1, from their “own correspondent,’ dated Berlin, Oct. 29,1 Oud the following statemen' As regards gun metal and iron guns, which form the main subject of inquiry vor the commission that hay been rest bere by our goverament, | have ascertained that the Prussians obtain by far the grexter part, tf not all, of their fron guna frem Sweden. Further, 1 bave been inf rmed, asa matter beyond doubt, on requitite for the purpose of ordnance is ce aly char coat fi ‘This comer to me from one af the highest authorities in physical science, and also from man of considerable practical experience, ‘This subject, our own government has caused to be examined in the most thorough manner, and the re quisite information respecting whish is actually at the present moment in their possession. Jt appoars that the Briti-h government is only now about to investigate the matter, at a moment when they have thelr hands more” than fully occupied with a stupendous war. We believe that we are not asserting too much when wesay that the Ordnance Department of the United States haw accomplished more in their Investigations re specting this important subject than every other service in the world besides. When the Hon. Joel ft. Poinsett was at the head of the War Department, he instituted in- quines into the eavses of onr inabiiity to manufacture iron field pieces whieh could be relied upem tor service with any degree of certainty. By his direction the Ord nonce Board vielies Sweden, where it was represented that euch guns we ¢ made. It was, howevor, foumd that even these were quite ae Kable ty buret as our own. From that time to the present day, though the idea af making this class of guts of this partioular metal has been abandoned, great attention has beeo fven to the rubject fron ordnance generaily or the Inst ten or tWélwe years dilferent officers, among whom may be mentioned Majors Wade Hisgner and Ramsay, and Captains Walbach and Rodman hove given the entire field the moat thorough and warobing examination. Thix bas been particularly (he cane with Mejor Wade and the Int them lemen ergy, ¥ ‘voted almost their entire t years, unti) the exoeriments were com Walbach vieited the various forts and arsermls : out the country, and from the musrle of each gua, with Congress is A census of the population was to be taken, and in- structions to that effect had boon istmed to the prefects of the various departments. Many ecmplaints wore made of the inforfor quality of therwend wold by the bakers in Lime and Callao, The number of vessels at the Chincha Mands was smaller than it has been for acy time during the year. NEWS FROM COSTA RICA. IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF THE PRESIDENT—ANTI- FILIBUSTER DECKER. Juan Rafael Mora, President of the republic of Cota Kies, being informed that certala persons pretend, wi b out any authority or right, to take po ion of the wer- | of titory of the republic on the A'lantic coast, DRC That the republic, never having granted » port of territory on the Atlantic coast, cons ste; taken to possess property on the right side o! roachinery for the purpose, he took a specimen of the rivé: san Juan, or on the unexplored coast t> the north, | iron. Pach of these specimens was properly numbered, from the me of the said river to the national Himi« | snd intime the whole wore collected together 4 b was rubj-cted to o tories of experimental texts. A = consent and legal tion ef the plan purwued was in each cave to fi null and of no rprciie gravity of the metal, its tenmle strength, Ite sur- fe od frectare, with ite color, stracture, and any preull- srvy. In addition to this, certain of the caanon were nin the National /alace, in San Jove, the 11th of i submitted to am extreme proof by gunpowder aad by October, 1455, JUAN RAFAEL MORA, hycrutatic presanre. The results of these experiments, which were of the most veluable and in toresting character, wil! b@ embotied in & sarge quarto Volume, to be illustrated hy twenty five explanatory plates, now printing in this elty by order of the Colonel of Ordnance, volume, whico will be inewed in January next, will afferd more pomiti¢e infi- mation on every branch of this subject than can be gato MARKETS. Lord Vavranamto, Get, 15 —Lictle bay been done during the fortaigot closing to-day; we have, them, hardly aa item of interest to chromicle. The merchants from Pera and the lower coast lave closed their operations, and those from the north snd south of this repobie arrived recently for assortments, to it th or ret. vale, which top betig. oxpertet, | 2 onier ty elfest thelr | ®t bY any commission of Beltish offoers ia des yea purchares. In fine, the general condition of the vasiness | ~ P&S, is ive Mg 4. ¢. B. as $0 deteriorated that ovr market may be sad with | /Mtamearma, Nev, 26, 1865. propriety to be ina prostrate: powture. No transactions “ ene have tranayired of the Jeast importance, and imports from Banta Fe. have dropped in but on a rmali seale. ‘The Senta Fe mail arrives at ludepentenos on the J84, bringing us bat little mews of intercat. The exelte~ ent occasioned by the lection had not «ab sided, and much Giseatin&action against the Guileg = par ty we felt, because of the manner in whieh the poll bogey Be gd Ba cng pyeien oy of Valence county Saag opt , while (he te ty, 10 counteract this, fogd Wag yoll book tan pimt'l despite of all Galie gon’ erien. Mr. Otero haa started to the States to attempt ty arrest stocks have suffered n9 relief, but our quotations » the delegate elect. He ts seovmmuanied by Judge Broohus tained. Sheathing copper ts at present of siow sale; and | and Wr. Pelham, Surveyor General, and will come in uy with yellow metal the market la provided. Mining ham- route. CovTONS —Tranencti ns in this Hae have been very in- feant only « few buyers trom (iuayaquil and Bolivia ving presemied them-eives on the sar! The mar ke! i most unequally aasorted in cottons, of rome arti cows extraordinary stocks being on hand, whilst in others a rareity prevall Mrtaté —Milan Steel—*tocks, and worth $7 6041. io yond, Swedish though scarce, no animation i+ serceived. on account of its small consumption. mers sold at the rate of 87 in bond, in small parcels. Gallegos came iv by this on the northern ro bng'tab Iron, amorted—paralyzed, withoutyale and with | The Indians have their depredations again, ample stocks. Tin Pates—market euppifed, and dull, | Cesptte of the treation of gues aot, as bas been learned Shot, astorted—we mnderstan’ che 10 cases bronght by | fully by meil we see what these treaties have the Margaret changed hands at 6 to $7 in bond. Leat | tpon isexpeeted the Mexicacs are aleoin feult, and ume are very abundant, and we know of n» vale ome sen place during the fortn! eourre, it. Previmows.—Ricn—Caroline and Ticteajsqub ove only in second hands, but eufllelent for our eoneuimpiion, uhich l+ at present reduend. The in tostations of sugars during the year have been —Vutil 14th Angust, arrs., 1,099,345, OF THE HERALD. Since then un’ti this date or three of your corresponsents bave alloted to Fram Vernambueo, ée that my fame het been presented a @ candi Have the office of Deput: Reerelary cf suate, I troet Hoan the ase of that United eiaten one word of truth im vor hove lle of France. and no friend ever piece wrder any creun arent St within the gilt of the board 4 State Loved import of sugar Mil tomday Foxn.—Abundaut, and of iimited sale, Additional News from Caba. ‘The following interesting Itema of general news arc | taken from the Havana fle+ dated to the 2th of Nov. :— The Diario de la Marina, in te number of the 20th alt, translates in full that id hot article published by the Londom Morning Post, ia regard to the war exeltement created by the increase of the British feet ia the West Indien, and makes a great time of It, The dim of Brooks & Co., of St Jago, (Cubds,) have un- Gertuken the bullding of a raflroed a Crittenton Which, it id expected, will prove to wen vory profitable = both ty the suuremolders and the poople of tat vici- nity. WHAT THY SPANIARDS THINK OF UNITED STATEA POLITIOS. {From the Prensa, of Havana, Nov. 22.) Tf we weditate apon the general condition of morals at the premnt tine, we sball be, undoubletly, persuaded Ahat bo republican government can now act within the lawful orbit of ite Lygal instite oboving at the same time the p luciple of au chority, which (4 the only ane that can Gimplay in all ite extent the power of natiuna. proc.alm, on one hend, the pspular sovecoignty, aad to allow them»cives to be prevailed upon by an {naatisble thirst of commend; to establixh w tom the pra-do- minion of the ity ia ma’ of State and io the re. sotath ns of all public po on the other hand. to invest themseleos with the most \ the moet repognant intolersncs, explicable contradictions, which sive meth tu pathos which every day throws loto an inereasing coutu- sion the precarious and afitic'ed condition of thotr re. nective gevernmenta. It ix generally believed that hia Exsellency, the Captain Generv], will pay a visit to the etty of Trinidad, aw - ral other plece» of the Car #y, afier the holliny course made by the Cavalans aod otne: ey with due honors, to reoeive bis All the Havana newspapers partiah th laws of a new nexoclatl p e-tablin there under the auspices of Gep. Copeha and lady, to be called the ‘Ladies’ Beaevo- Vent Heme decioty." On retersing to it, tue Hevane Prema cewarks that aot withstanding the dagtling laxary. which is everywhere di-played in that city, sad which gives a fase toon of ‘he coadition of pubild prospe ity, ‘there exist in Havana # great many families who mourn in orphanage ad miser A Cecree of the Captain General, dated the 18th ult., declares that all vessels from any port in the lead of Cuba tonced with w fall and exclusive cargo of molasses, will be free from exportation dutten. ‘The toral amount received at the | fice of the General ‘Tressury at Havana, during the mouth of deptemner last, amounted to $041,236 96, which, comparei with the recetits at the sane office in seprambe-, 1854, amour ting to $978,262 40, shows « decrease of $44,016 56, Proposals are to be admitted at the oflice of the Brand of Directors ef Suolic Works in Havana for the construc tion of & machine for the cleaning of the harbor of Ma- tarzax fer which project the merchants of that city have subscribed the sum of $28,000 at six per cont a your. of thful sadjects The Great Know Nothing Gathering at Lowte- ville. [From the Louteville Journal, Nov, 28.) The meedng wa» organized ay 11 o'clock moruing. Lelegatio county in Kentucky Masrechusotts, Iino! very numerously re- of the difleulty of access the delega ious from the interior of the Stale were not yo full at enthusiasm prevailed, As delege'ion after dele gatton filed into the Court House they were recelvol with jes fenivg applause A.national salute was fired by the cannon souad, under the direction of Captain Albert. The following is the organization of the mee ing:— Praiant—E. B. Bartlett, of Covington, Ky. Vice President.—F, W. Preseott, of Masachuset's ; Hon, Silan Stevens, o° jana; J. H. Beard of Ohio; Glendy Borke, of Voulatena; B.S Gant of Misia ppt Geu. John Wil iauson, of Pennsylvania; W. B, Beown, of Minoia. While the Committee on Resolutions wore out, Mijoe .T. Warn addressed the mecting with great eloquence ce. or Panriert, in taking the chair, addressed the mee'lng in a neat und elegant epeech, After Major Ward had caneladed, the, Copamtites on Resotticns reported the fulluwing, waich were unani- mously adopted -— 1, The union of ihe Fintes, founded originally on politi- cal and commeretal necereittes, affords the bent assurance, if not the oply guarantee, tor the tuture prevervation of the liberty and promotion of the prysperity of the Ameri- can people, It toust and rha!l be malntaleed. 2. The general geverument should be admgotstered unde antrict observance of the limitations upon ite powers impoved by the constitution and yet. by « Kufliclect use of ‘he powers granted, it should achieve and promote the abject fur whien 1 was instiruted, 4, Cherisbing our own right of Lect be agen in matiers of religion, we respect the same right In otaers, An Americana, we ure opposed to the union of church and etare, We are opposed to ecclotiastical combine thous, of whatever sect or denowlnation, to pro.tice po litical effeot m our e mutry, Advoestes of otvil Hberty We are siaunch advocates also of a free church. Any attempt by « foreign power to assume polilioal govern- ment within the limis of these States, under the pre- tenes of ecclesiatical juriscietion, eannot pe ree guised in any other Hight than as an axtantt upoa the tuaitu- tiene of America sud we wil not sustein any Oo who advocates, artiste in, or willingly submits to such inter- ference. 4. Every government posesnes the right to preseri ye the terms upon which a foreigner may be admitted to the privileges of citizenship within ite jurisdiction. Such priviege to the tureigner ts a boon conferred, and fs nota right inberent. In this com@ederacy, where tha tovereign power depends for healthy exercise upon the virtue #nd intelligence ef the voter and bis acquaintance vith American Insthiutions, the privilege of citizenship abould ve granted only upon such tests as certainly ta sure qualifications in the person equal to the proper dis. charge of the civic re-ponuibili'tes wo be aenumed Expa rience bas proved the existing laws touching naturaliza- To inerome the lity of tiow to be unsatisfactory ant unnafe guards around toe right of wuffrage and to insure netitution, founded on a thorough k to Amerioan tnatitation: ry by Congren Tatra ounht to confer the right of of the United ts y having in prim Dies and at the polls ralitied and approved ‘he pia'toru of the American party adopted fo ’hiladelphia Ja Jane last, this meeting reaffirms those princl les, and calls upon every Jover of the coontry and the maiataining theta as Lhe banks of y tion, 7. The American pariy of inuleville, while they de- of the August, do not feel roaponeiile £ beeause the d make this public declaration ot the fast heme of viole « had been concerted, meditated by th They know and dec rioting originated from the wanton assnulis foreigners upoe unoflending ct izeas who #ere not med- dling with the elestion. [hey are rot to be drawn faty further centroverry upen thi subject than to express generally that whenever a like occasion sball exadbit similar Tecklosmn e& ant wick « upon the part uf their advervarien the Americans uf Julaville will firmly maintain their right* at hagers Alter the adopiion of the resolutions, Col, Humphrey Marshall was loudly called for, bot yromieed to address the meeting this ifieroo n, and asked to be permitted to make wny for distinguished strangers who were prevwat ‘the meeting was addiensed by Gen Williamion, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Sheets, of Indiana, nud Mr Proseott, of Massachusetts; and at 2 o'clock tock arecem until 42. M. THR COUNT NOUAR MERINO, Atong the eloquen' speakers at the Ame, 1 no one was Hstened to with me an tion. H. Mawetait. Vasa been mace with hia geversl vent monte the represent. of Usd noel Marshal is A ative to the man thoroughly Idenitied wih our Instat Poblic rentiments be way nes feom his enligure an meeting Moan’ se and patrietie constituency, Pretaring nome general fons to bie preview the late epliited canvass, baving for bi the mort gif ea and chivalroas of Massball proceeded t contdence in the reetitude ant Justice of the simaut the Awerican parly, Diselaimiog all ides of p scription, with which the party was charge) by their cpronents, the democrats, oF, aa thoy were mow mnire ap. et, thw Bag Nich'*, he would welcome to heir anyium from the wuld regrclet them ia Our country a tyrannies of the olf word; nut he the exercise of the aling power, atleast ontll they lad dis ensdec their sympathies for the faaituttms of dempotte evnntles snd become fully (ntoetrinated in the lilerst prinetpies of cur own government Cele) Marebali toon foade allusion to the pcm et they wtood rayec(ngoinet each other lo the © fn Speaker to the House of Kepresentalives in the approaching Com ot the Vnhet end seid in a lorion to orgeuteat ceuthern demcerals woakt be {rund fusing the Fewarsttes of New York to place in the chi ban trem the South, who sould mde with fro tlonlate aod Cae party of the pre intraion, This war his predieton. And in reference fo vee riavery question, Col. M. said that were his te orcila W be Lollowed, no Mou'bern man would be drawn cr eotrayqae late he diecuslon They would haten to Ihe trades of the abolitioni#t and meet vor, F 14 wet conotenapee (he diseasaten, J }t lk teunteuanee onder any ‘eireu there would be a power Uy arreet te ty elevate Usemalrer th Kuatherm demo | eapreneed baby Aeterna 1 prnelple. ch be had ainpted om mat tn 0 be the ductrines and sentiments of Vue the a of the Howe wiht fve the language of tbe eloquent ‘cheers tot Wotbecleae vita oe opportunity we oly pretend to aketeh Merehell oom Pr exidhontiat recotved with enthusd De, wee then called upon the rable addrene ta the course omy thet Indiace wer nor tend, and made whieh be took » the ¢ m bet true to the fe of tates thelr phases, Mr. B. was loudly Nee tok he sent. wot errrix hs jar then calle for aod aot Withetanding Ihe lateness of the bowr made a brief sat splidis G mpened. «bicly comm \y Captor ated bit satsemee On + of Ge high wlakon of the Amecean party were anirs Liem inatlnet with patriotic a: tor, aod fall tod and preertel apgument. Five ronaway alaven from the neigh lorhond of Cherie © yuinned and overtaken in the vicinity of | the mar river, below “harpriury, om Monday lest ’ he five wore 08 ant corrted to Work ton county jell. The DMD one jumped over an embenk- ©. Cia NEY BU, Birk) oe Une Camel, amd Crowned Limes i om und Doniphan fur the Senate, de. T have just received news from Santa Fe, but It is of ne great importance, Thore ix great excitement growing out of the late elestion of a delegate to Congress. The party of Gallego, the memer aaid to be elected, kept back, daring the counting of the vote, the poll book of Valencia. Ia retalia‘ion, the other party seized upon the poll book of Taos, and would pot suffer it to be counted, Judge Brookus and Mr. Pelham, the Surveyor General, ere on their way to the States, They took the Southera through Texas. Gallego came by the Northers | route, and has arrived at Lode pendence, ‘The Indians, regardless of treaties, have renewed thelr Cepredations aud outrages. 1 expect details in « fow athe Mesicans are probably as muah tn fault a ny Harney as taken up hie winter quarters at Fort Herre He has succeeded in quebiog mearty oll the tho present, at least. Even the various bende ux profoas a desire for peace. Mi are the only band of taem avowing open hostility ny expedition wil be sent agatort trem as sooo an the spring opens. Bat itaces mut tollow that because, under the force of milttary rule, they profess ‘al inclinations, the them on withdrawal of the p quietly. Thane iota Leel nnd free sell whige and an el tow a | te the xenate, ‘That the Benton men are Semen trade, there is little 3 find it impracticable. There bos been also a ru 4p alliance between the Southern democrats and rpose, but this rumor is probanly “tated for the ram ty cover the forme: ove, if wusuccensful. Certalnly there tx no ch « combination a) the jof of ratlroads will pass, It loads credit of the State to the roads, to the amount of nine wilHlons more, in addition to the don‘s al.esdy issued oF evi ied for; bones to bs iasuable atany time for ble the w nt which the roed« may have rateed and expended tn subscriptions of atook. tu ot it re enacts the old sywtem of State ered double the amount heretofore provided—that is. for every #1,000 expended by the companies $2,000 of Stace bondi—vntil the full amennt of $9,000,000 ta bunds t+ fe rued. A mner'gnge is retwined by the State upon alt the roads and will be held uutil the comoaates diagharge (ne bend Hebilitie, Vrovi ion uw made ‘or the payarat of inverest out of the Sta'e treavury, if the companies fal to pay it Shave no douby this act will emabiieh the creel) of the State on a firm baste, Cortataly there i ne State in the Union better able to meet Its engagenente, aud pune more willing. J Unk there will be no attempt mare to elect a Sene tor ft neem to be conceded by all aides that we had better go nore presented ane session, and see what the 10) 16 will Indiente at the State election» In Auguat, 1896, We have po ireal news of interest. The Missouri river in very low. ‘Tho Pacife rallrond to Jefferson hua not yet Wen repaired ; we hope it will be during the ountag month. Our merchants have devermiued upon the eres tow Of a magnificent ball for the meotligs of the Clusi- ber of Commerce. It will be ersered between Main and Commereint and Market and Walnut streets, and wil cower # half equare, nL The City Omnibus Ditvers—How They Treat Lady Passengers. TO THE EDITOR OF THY HERALD November Took upon you asa man of reform, and your paper as the inatrumeut to effect {t, Now, wir, T think it is tage time that somebody should breast and drive back the great tide of vulgarity aud rowdyiam that flows with euch volume down our streets, ond all over the city. I thal not on this occarton enumerate the various forme in which vulgarity hows itself, Iwrite now to mske complaint, It is agninst omnibus drivers, Tals me doubt useful clasn of persons cannot be expected to be, all of thea, Chewterfields; but they all ought to be decent. If they will not be, then thelr employers ought to distnie# them, and seouse the rervices of others not so for lont to a sense of propriety and deceucy as many of these men appear to be. My complaint is against the practice ofso many ef these omnibus drivers, of wmoking and spitting. I rode doen town to-day in an omnibus the driver of which wmoked incessantly, the smoke out of his mouth belt filling the ompibus. Bed nnd beastly an thin wae, BE could have borne tt, did he not keep ap » continual ting over bia right arm, tn the faee ot the wind, drove tt upon the passecgers’ clothes, staining and ole figuring them. My dives ix ruined. ' To caj climes of tbs Bithy practice when {could bear it mo longer I pulles the feather to pay and get out. [gave time quae terota dilar, he put in my hand a parcel of mall pleces *bich he took from his mouth, all wet with hie apiitle: and this wpoiied my glove. ‘Ought this to be, Mr. Bennett? A word from you te the owners of the omuibusee might, if not eat up alt this filthinens by the roots, at least abate it. tte tine it waa struck af by mmebody. A LADY. Affairs tn Kansas. (Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat | Jaavexwonm KT, Nov. 17, 1866. Snow fell for the fire: time this season, Inat t. The river is rising. The condition of the clty streets la@e- Jorable. Walking la trial ef equilibrial skill ing. Sui uday city ar Lewve can't imagine, dear,” as t@ indies say. the condition of the streets is owing to the fact that neme- y wll the devegstes to the Lew and Order Convention were muodied, hot pretend tok and therefore to assert. Verhays—tut thin | will lenve 10 the sciemsifie ty decide—there may be some com oon tiem. undvet hase icited the mom indiguaat etupt and athorrence from the conser- our chtizens, Foran exeontive officer Fae h law anit adv ined othe hittie expected as desired, eod is viewed with Astoniabment and anger. A petition has heen drawn a wignature, to bl Ptater, prayin The reries of reeclations by the contention te rewers od widget of polit al jokes, They wore tm tended, it le emid, for ou ride effect to eave Davy Atehl~ 7, Gov. rhannen, Vassod by anarebiete, ‘he #parit of order; eoneeived by disuntom late, they are imbued with conservation | ‘The most active opponents of Mr. Shannon are “ Ne- bem “adunoiatratti nm" demgerats por Suamnon, it is publily stated, sprnt the ving ater bie eprech at the convention smiling’ tw pevy with two of the mont prominent leaders (a the lyscbing of Mr. Wh Ivipe In reer to counterset the outade pressure, intended to be fpfineneed by the pro simvery convention. snothar law and order mosiing has been called. f eubjoin the cal LAW AND ORDER TeaMTO All squatters of hanes favorwble to the meintonsaee of law order, awl the principle of nowlnterten- tien, will weet wt Lowen worth ( Friday, the Te at December Let elt turn owt | Marcus J. Parrott At ConVEmON James Tedpath, Themas f. Slocum, Mayor, Cyrus ¥. Carrter, M. W. Deiabay, ‘norwae C, Auommaker, Je ta Thvecme Minas Memeo N Latte, D, Dodge Ad more than one hondred others rnte ieened, cfrouthe Colter Hater Petout ng NOV. 27, 18Gb, each bearlog that New F Listof Patents for the week end london, Comm, for valance for Menten, Obko, tor improvement Spline. for tmproweenmet heating =, pa Hh. Cor bert for \inprovemout, atti Hieweoek, of Marivorvugh, Bent In couper's tool fever nen! in cat-head abebor Hoppe Jillsen, and George & for tmproverment in beg loome Jobe A. brake, of Aiden, S. ¥.. for improvement im the methed of b anh We rerecns of Winnewing machines, Joneyh Kiveran of the city of Helmen, G , Save feoprevewent in the preparation f umbrele ethen, Me, af tatan. Allred Frunp, of Vasen Trorsia, for improvement ta eonmer Petened in France, December 16, 1867, Joba! Laws, of Athol Maat, tor improvement ta the | mete of cut ing the uppers of tonne Lecnert ® Maring o Pell hiver, Mase. for improve font in attaching casters to trombe Jen Tieere Meltiore of Lyome Veases, tor impreve- trent Io techines tor reoplng and dren: g the beets ead © ee of boots oot theme Vateuted (@ Hranee, Jnourwary 6, ihe Jone lets Reiland, of aria, France, for lmpreveament » ovens for baking bree’ and ¢ her slimnn's Palomo’ © Freres, Jume 0, VOL , so, for improwe- ache of New York, N.Y. wk, of Lewistown, Ma. Geo. W. Me 'man, of Views SJ. for improvemes: nosing ma. is Cy rue A. Swett, of Benton, Mane, lor improved printing os, Farvel K Tomkins, of New York . ¥., for tmprowe- went in metaiie vad tle trees tor hm: Nathaniel Waterman, of Boston, mew’ tm feet wae mere Wm. Dennett, of Hrooklyn. N.Y. aeignor ts the Uedom India Hubber Las A New Vora, 8. ¥., tee Merle, A New Yor, oph 3. W. | Atatom, of Lexington, Kentucky, tor design for sen tube ant hot alr covers ane, for lengrorve “ Wrren po rie #rowam (o?"They are tow le be overlook large |. be romemale’, sed too remmrketie 6 sede peur etter your, #6 are ipging from twen- | ty & thirty tome Of eprngre—or about t Give mit. oes uf separate spmper to the New York et wey uew lenge what Weegee of them = We have veee cloth, fate bree ait aid vo be mete of the | | Pyne bat we Con't bellerem werd of it net the price for thy bro vane of the fast penr’s shipmewt ky Wet, (Pride) Key of ts Gof hat yore $15, 7m