The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1855, Page 8

8 —_—$—<—$—— THE SPEAKERSHIP. te in the House of Repre- Te Ct eivee Hawell Cobb's Speesh. OF REPRESENTATIVES. — Faunay, Deo. 21, 1856, The House met at 12, M. : journal of yesterday was read and approved. eer obtained the loor, but gave way for a mo- urpor’ hay Pete as, McMullen). In alluding to himself, he was reported to say:— member (Mr, Gi salt ale suoh a pert and maken ’ ‘cond! pot _be allowed to pass without Conileeanailon.” Ble declared tothia House and io the country, that the gorsrament would eo into the bands of the Norih, 1° He did not know wheter the gentleman had uttered those words or not; but if he had represented him as eaying what he never did sey, never cht of, and ne- ver would Mir McMriiaw stated, in explana senate and elected their Se en Oe Tapert Boma ed South talkea ado e 3 tleman, on & mer cocasion, had ‘eld up’ the Southern slavelbolder with the lash in his hand dver the slave, and he hed suenel Spee Deere up the ore Se ithern re; vee im Congress; that Set calda teed tn relation to tae peiliueean teal te Cries of * Order 1” “order Mr. McMu1iay—What does the member mean? Does he think that he is capable of insulting a gate (Laughter, and cnes of “Order.””) I know rules of order too well to end the bounds go of decorum, but when wantonly led by that most contempti- ble member from Uhio, I will defend nfyself here or elsewhere. Mr. Cox, resuming, continued and concluded his re- marks commenced early yesterday. In the course of them he called upon members elected trom the Northern Sta‘es who represent free soil districts to atate what argu- ments were used by their democratic opponents in sup- port of the Kansas and Nebrarka bill. e gentlemen, aa & matter of course, returned partial answers to suit the nature of this question, and replied that they at- tempted to cefend that bill b; saying that it would in- sure to the North all the territory as free territory. ‘i'wo gentlemen from Michigan joived in this representation, and were promptly corrected by Mr. Peck, who denied that the demceratic party of his State bad made anysuch defence of that bill. Mr, Ermaupos concurred in moat of what had been said by his frien? fiom Kentacky, (Mr. Cox " but differe2? with him in his views on the slavery question. That gent'e- man had said thatthe South were protected in their ‘slave property by the constitution. tle asserted that they held it in defance of the constitution, entered into e long rest to prove it. ir. Coun—Dir. Clerk, we are atthe close of the third week of the session without an organization, and the charge has been made from every quarter of the House that the democratic party is responsib'e for it. Asa member of that party, acting with it, and giving to ite actions bere, since the commencement of this session, my hearty and cordial approval, [ rise to say a word or two in reference to the position which it occupies before the country, snd to justity und defend that posi ion, When the charge is made by those who profess to ma- jority in this House—thore whose sentiments have been reflected by the aenior member, the gentleman from Ohio Mr. Gié the rost of whom are casting their votes gentleman from _ Massnchasetis fer Speaker—the only reply that I feel-c upon to m: in bebalf of the demcoratic party ia, that we arein the minority. Its source of high gratification to them, and they have congratulated the cguotcy upon it. The: minority, therefore, is not respons! yr this want of ‘organization. The charge is made $y another polittcal orgapization in this Hou-e, and a mote exten‘ed reply is apa demanded, It hes been said: repeatedly, and it ae gone to the country, that the “alsa the national men of this House to unite in the tion of a Speaker is sttributable to the resolution pa: by the ¢emo- cratic caucus which nominated the gentleman from linois (Mr. Richardvon) \for Speaker ; that that resclution has erected ® barrier be-~ tween the democratic party and those who hold national eentiments an some subjects in common with that:party, and that that barrier cannot be passed Wy them; and, therefore, that w re-ponible for the failure to or: ganive. it requires a brief return to the bistory of the Past two years to respond to this charge. At the time, éir, when the contest was wagiug urd waxing warm in all the Southern States: when all the political orgauiea- tions in the Northern States out of the democratic party Were warring upon it on account of its nation ality; when for years it had stood firm sgainst these assaults from every quarter and from every faciion, there suddenly aprings up a secret political organization shown by sul went history to be either the os or the nat of this free soil eerie hear _ for years warred w) the national priociples of the de- momrstie '. Biections transpired; the friends of this national principle, which had been illustrated ia the of the Nebravka and Kansas bill, and which had Been fusintained for years by the national democracy ot the North, were stricken down. I need only ask you to cast your eyes over this House, and notice thore who now occupy the seats once filed by the friends of the constitution, and desire you to tell me through whore instrumentality those men were driven from this hall, and their places supplied by those who now respond to the sentiments of the gentleman from Noa who cast their vo'cs for the gentleman from This me ee work pe wants tions existing at the Nor y were incapable of ef- feeting it, It was wben tuiee «ympathiging with them in their free soil sentiments struck down, if you please, the banters carried in brood daylight, and resorted to their midnight assemblages, hid out trom the light of day, and there conspiring sgaioat the best interests of country and the constitutional rights of that xection of it which I have the honor in part to represent, com- their secret power ani influence with the open of the constitution and the rights of the States, were enabled to destroy and breek down the power of the mational democratic party in tho Northern States, and to Gill their seats with the advocstes of those prirci sles to which I have alluded. Sir, when the tidings of these re. ults were heard by the geople ‘of my section of the coun- try there was one general expression of regret and morti- fication frcm all who could forget their enmty to the de- mocratic party. If there were any who rejoiced in these results, if there were avy whose feelings and views were represented by that portion of the public press which heralded in, not the triumph of free roilism, but the de- feat of national democracy, ruch, I trust, were few in numbers. It created, however, these resulte:—A uni- vereal feeling through all the Southern Ste%es that the time had arrived when of us theie should be but one voice, one people, one party, in defence of rights dear to wa as the constitution of the country, which were now being warred upon by a sectional organization at the North, which was—as was indicated by the re‘urn of morabore to this House—carrying before it triumph and auceess throughout the Northern and Western States. ‘We fett, allcfour people felt, that the time had come when we should stand firm and true by thore men and that party of the North who, by their votes and conduct, had proven themselves true to the constitution, Taere was no man in that hour who would have risen before a Southern constituency and called to the stand Northern free soilers to prove the want of s :undness and natio: ality, and true principles, in the men whe had been erificed in their defence of their constitutional rights. ‘Why was the South not a unit? Why cid not she speak but one voice in common with those national Cemocrats who, in times past, stood by her, and bave stood here, in defence of the constitution, a’ firm and unbroken pha- lanx, from the commencement of the +ession down to the present moment? Sir, 1 do not feel authorized to : ot of what oecurred in other States, but I wiil s; ia reference to what transpired in my own. Jn the hour in which this universal sentiment prevailed, there was unknown to us, unknown to the democratic party as it now stands organized, a secret political or- ization springing Hn} in our own midst, and, be- fre wo wor ower it, @ large portion of our were bound by solemn oaths and obligations subject their fellow ci\izens to a new test, unknown to the past itical bistory of our country, and, as we honest y we, then and nor, violative of the con- stitutions! rights of many good, worthy, and patri- otic citizens of this land. Sir, ‘he democratic party of my own State stood prepared to urite with ever} man, North and South, who would stand by the consti- ‘tution, and that this question to which I have alluded had overwhelmed ali Pca oe ‘bad ladeed become the question of day an illustrated here, we wanted to be united, we wanted to speak as one ith one voice, and one heart, as there wasa uoi- sty Wreka open us--BT many ba But this secret party upon I may be to use the homely illustration—like a clap of hander aclear sky, prcving that there existed in our # wecret political v1 ization baviag for its primei- ple the proscrt; of Catholics and foreign bora ci and these new testa were to be applied o judge of the or of man in our State before we were tobe permitted to te with them. Gentlemen there ‘were no such submitted, no such tests to be in their LT Platiorm, and none such to be found in heir pal dec'aration of principles. I reply that I know not how it may be in their own Sta‘es, but in mine 4 looked not our jetphis platform, I did aot ovntent with inquiriog as to their publi declarations, enabled to see a little further yato this matter, I ing: into their oaths and obligs- he be ee gu discover thie Yhile¢elphia platform, 1 find it tm OF ‘That when elected Nop eoeneeee ee nee power, eS ers, sliens or Roman Cathoiles from or place, and see appoint to any office or place in your were openty de’enced and justified ‘Nie party in the canvass fn the they applied to me and my ft. Who is responsiole fa reeponsiole for the whose tastes lead them to in- ‘was openly set forth in the oath. Ani fur- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1856, pat Ireise no barriers between then and myeelf, hey erected, they put them there, a»' sible for it. If, when they say is not in favor of proscription, mean taken, and do not ji ; such gentlemen to ing) but if bo those princi mows, in common with her iter States in tions of this Union, pronounced inst ples, and upon that issue her repre- democratic party met here at the com- mencement of this sersion. What did they dot They placed in nomination for the office of Speaker the gentle- Bian from Illinois. We have the testimony of more than one of our friends voting sagaiast him on this floor, that there is go personal objection to his election. ‘A Voick.—Or political either. Mr, Conn.—There may be political with some—I aay there is no personal objection to him. Why can they not support him, and vote for him, ‘aa they do with him upon this great iseue involved in the Kansas and Ne- braska act? y, sir, because of the resolution adopted by our caucur. That resolution extends to our esuntry- men all over the land our heartfelt congratulations upon thetrlumph of the principle embodied in thet Kansas- Nebraska act in pee lat States, But our friends de- sire us to withdraw congratulations. What for? Is jection to that jon of the feeling of Povg- in caucus? Does that constitute an sets camnarns pereyl Tapper P appre: to those who to ‘& national position, But we ‘oar eon- pon Tae to our countrymen upon the tuiumph of civil and religious freedom, as antagonistical to the doctrines tnd the principle of those oaths Wig I hare read in ‘our bearing. defend, justify and approve die princinies emuodled in those oaths, the resclation does not touch them. If they do justify those doctriaes, then let me ask of them what they demand at our hands? ‘They, themselves, have erected the barrier. We have triumphed over it; and, because we expreas our congrat- ulations to the country at the triumph we have gained over it, they demand us to retract and withdraw thore words of congratulation. Mr. Reaps—Mr. Clerk, I thought the gentleman said in the minority, and had not that his party triumphed. Mr. Couzr—Kither the gentleman has not listened at- tentively, or I have spoken to very little purpose. I am speaking’ now of the triumphs which the democratic party has geincd since the Congressional elections, and the volce of the people declared in their favor by tho defeat, in the various States of this Union, of those who went be- fore them holding the banner of these proscriptive oaths and obligations. ‘Mr. Reapg—If the gentleman will permit me, I under- stand him to mean, in apenking of triumph of this panty, their triumph in the country. 1 would, then, ask jim thie: How can his party have triumphed in the country unless the e'ections w it; and how can these elections show it except by the return of a majority of denocratic members to this House? If you have not a majority in this House, ‘hen where your triumph? Mr, Conr—How much ti ouble will It give the gentleman from North Carolina to work out this proplem: that the Gemocratie party has triumphed in the Northern S:ates sirce the elections for members of the present Congress, and that many mi mbers pow holding seats are doing 10 in defiance of public sentiment at home, as shown by the result of these secent élections? I hope the gentleman ‘will take his leisure, and let us know the result when he hos ascertained it. I was alluding, sir, to the position which we occupy, and the demands made by our friends, ¥f, Mr. Clerk, the principles embodied fn those oaths and obligations do not find any representatives upon fis flocr connected with the al American organiza‘éon, then the reso ution passed by the democratic cauctt con- stitutes no impediment in the way of their giving their support to the nominee of that party. If, however, they do defend and spprove these principles, then I ask them with what justice, with what propriety, do they call upon us to withdraw our congratulations to the country, when they refuse to withdraw the obnoxious principles to which Ihave alluded’ As cerirable as the organization of this House may be to the democra'ic party—as de- tirable as it may be to the large majority of the people of this country for the organization to full into our hands— Isay fraukly snd candidly to my frencs of the national ‘American organizaticn that the democratic organization of this House will never be purchased by my aid and my vote, by the éacrifice of the principles inyoived in the sesolurion passed by the democratic caucus on the Lst of December. Sir, three great prizciples are illustrated and foresbadowed by that resolution : 1) right of the States, freedeam of conscience, and the rights of the foreign-born citizens. When the war has ceasd by the republican party, ea they term themselves, upon the firss pricci- ple, snd when the war ceases by the American party up- on the two o:hers, it will be time then to consider the necessity of urging these waues Longer befyre the country. ! When that time arrives we shall not oily be in Geo: and the South, but throughout this b-oad Jans, in eve: State, one people, expressing one voice and one senti- ment, Another objection is made because the felts frcm Illinois is the regular nominee of tne democratic party for Speaker, as well as because he representa he rinciples ot the party; and we are asked to withdraw fim ond select another candidate, or to unite in the elec- tion of another man—in other words, they have no per- sonsl objection to the cancidate of the party, the gentle- man ficm Illinois, and there being no political objection to him which does not equally apply to every other member ofthe democratic party; yet they ask us to nominate an. other capdidate, or to give our votes to another For what purpose? There can be but two purposes: One bapcon the principles upon which we have stood. I isposed of that. The other is to waive the organi- zation of the democratic party, Sir, I ask my friends, is this a time for us to entertain the proporition of waiving the democratic organization’ To-day, though reduced in numbers upcn this floor, it occupies before the country rhaps a prouder petition than it ever dil before. My thern friends, do you sak me to walve or to abandon the den ccratic organization in the bour in which, parged of the last free soil sentiment, and acting in harmony, it bas enlarged its sphere cf usetulness, and ie entering u| a new career of triumph of national principles? If you 60, I cannot respond to the demand. Believing, as Ido, in my honest judgment, that the best interes's of this country, ifnot its very existemce, depend upon the pre- servation ct the national democratic party snd its prin- ciples, I wi'l never abandon that or tion so long as the benner which floats over ithas incribed upon its the principles 10 which, in heart, im spirit, body and nind, I sm thcrougily und unfalieringly devoted, now tnd Corever. But, lr, some other repreecatatives of this rational American party have expressed feelings and sen- timents by po manner of means in accordance with the feelings and the views presented by my friend from Ala- deme, (2fr. Walker.) who opentd the debate upon this ection, My friend from Kentucky over the way (Mr. . Mareball) utterly repudiated the idea that we should unite aud co operate together in the ‘tion of this House. He bes nailed his banner to the mast, and if it is his will and pleasure to stand by it, be it so. But ft fs un- generons to cherge me with undue devotion to my banner when they tlemselves are prepared to fall and die, or triumph by theirs. The gentleman from Kentucky, his colleague, (Mr. Cex.) does not ask us morely to sbandon our orgt nization and our principles, but to join with him in the election of the candidate for whem he has cast his vote. Mr. Cox—I did not mention the name of any gentleman. Mr. Comm—A gentlercan, then, of his party. Mr. Cox—Ceriainly, of ‘my party. that if the Cenoeratic party united with the Southern ‘American, they could el t’an American; but [could not wpesk tor wy party, and say that if I come over to the demoeratic party, my friends would follow the example. Mr. Conp—I had understood the gentieman as_inviling me to cast my vote for the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (ar, Fuller,) but he ssys for some momber of his party. will sey flankly snd ‘candidly to the gentleman tr m Kentucky, that if this House is never organized, my voue will never be given for the representative of any party or for sny member of that party, who has inscribed wu hw purty or his persoral banzer those oaths and obl tions; and I should regret extremely, apart from that c. sideration, to cast my vote for the gentleman from Peni syivenia _ Fuller,) because, in the act of doing it, there would come up before me the ghost of the murd ed Wright, who, by that gentleman’s constituency, and dy bis aid and co-operation, was stricken down because he gave his vote for the Nebraske bill, which my friend from Pentsylvania (Mr. Fuller) anys, {{ he had been a member, Le would have voted agaroat. Mr. Cox—If the gentleman will permit me to make a remark, it is this—be declares that, on account of the proseriptive character of the American party, he can never vote for a candidate of that party. I leave it to the country to jud; hether he has ribed that party himself, or T of not the n party were the Ss Task fora good man, and do not he bel care to what party longs. Mr. Conb—A man does not re] it the fundamental principles of the constitution of the country, as I under- stand them, who is the dfender and the advocate of there oaths and obligations; and for such a man I never vote, The salvation of this country {a not t be se. cured by the union and co operation of men who are ne- airy ‘upon fucdamental constitutional prin:iples. I ve not risen, Mr. Clerk, to go into a dircussion of those prines which have been brought before the House; yut I did feei that silence lorger would be unjustifiable, when from every quarter I heard this assault made upon the democrats party, and it held responsible for the want of tion. I am not, sir, disposed to go into the discusion of any principles ontside of those look! to the question of the rexpon- sibility for ES on nization of the House; but at the proper time | ire to be beard wpon the principle this Nebrarka and Kansas act, and syen the Gaunt opision which exists in the democratic party; I oi 1 ail be able 9 show, though thece do rerces the great leading, “prac idea pm there is but one voice and one sentiment cratic . Adopt what theory i ett EB SEs: %. its iff as? | termine for themselves the vature and character of their institutions. Thsl shall attempt to elucidate before this House at the My object, in the remerke I bave submitted, is to of the organization etm it, [have given my own views, Justified my own fact In reference to the past, co the 2006 ay after | neounte enother oomnslen, and would act cocupy the time of his colleague and cf House at present.” Mr. Fowrmm proceeded at length to reply to his ol- Buna, of Mississipi, obtained the floor, but gave way Mr. EnGuisa, on whose motion the House adjourned. INTERESTING FROM KANSAS. The War at an End—Free Soller Shot—Tne Belligerent Berces Disbanded—Retarn of the Border RuMans—The Missourtans Dis- satisficd—Murmurs Against Gov. Shannon. OUB MISSOURI CORBESPONDENCE. Inpsranpayce, Mo., Dec. 10, 1855, Dr. Russell and Mr. Thomas Campbell, of Dover, re- turned to this city from the seat of war, about 7 o'clock last night. They left General Strickler’s camp on the Wakness, sbout noon on Saturday, From these gentle- men we learn that the abolitionists have unconditionally surrendered. Tho abolitionists are greatly alarmed, and appear per- fectly humbled. Saturday was the day fixed for attacking the town, and on the morning of that dsy the abolitionists demanded a parley, which resulted in the surrender of the town. The abolitionists are to give up their arms, and have openly declared their willingness to submit to the Jaws. The men demanded by Sheriff Jones, under the writ in his pos- session, are to be given up, (if the Sheriff can find them,) ‘and it is understood that the ringleaders and all found in arms are to be held in custody. On Thurtday last, two sbolitionists were challenged by the picket guards from Btrickler’s camp, but not being able to give the challenge, and refusing to stand, they were fired upon, and one of them so badly wounded that he died next morning. The wounded man clung to his horee until he was cazried into the town—the other one, it isthought, jumped off his horse and hid in the brush. It is not known whether he was wounded or not; he has not been seen since. Dr. Russell thinks that the town of Lawrence will not be disturbed, and that private property will be re- spected. Fthe above is taken from a slip printed in the office of the Independence (Mo.) Express; i: has reached me (by private hand) in (considering the state of the roads) a very short interim from the moment be ite I ices it , and publication. I martian tr Dy rom & Ei mn, o' Delaware ovunty, "Nebraska, ‘who’ bas just returned from the “seat of war.’? The Missouri volunteers, of whom there were some 1,0¢0 or 1,200 in the field, return- ed to their homes in great disgust; they demanded per- wision to take the arms of the abolitionists (other reports to the contrary Py hwlemeny 4 which y still hold in their hands. This Governor Shannon is said to have refused, under the plea that as they were private prope! ty, they could not be demanded. Great forbearance has been exercised by those in power on both sides. Senator Atchiscn, Governor Shannon and Mr. Stringfellow are said to have been on the ground, uring all their endeavors to prevent bloodshed. Totheir exertions must in a great measure be ascribed the settlement of these unhappy feuds; at least for the time, for few of those with whom we have conversed are so sanguine as to imagine that these dissensions will terminate here. I+ is perhaps to be regretted that Mr. Pierce did not comply with Governor Shannon's requisitit n for the assistance of United States ticops. A show of force seems to have been all that was necessary, and the appearance o’ the United States troops would not only have obviated the necessit calliog the people of Kansas from their homes, but also have obviated the necessity of receiving the Missouri volunteers, whose sympathies as resicenta of a tlave State, and for the most part slaveholders, could not but have been deeply ea- isted aguinst the abolitionists, That thia was the case the threats of the Missourians to barn Lawrence abun- dantly prove. It is ike putting one excited man to keep another cool, snd might, but for the exertions of thinkir g ard law abiding men on both sides, have tecmi- nated in results of the most serious nature. ‘ HAMILTON. ‘The St. Louis Democrat of the 19th iast. says :— ‘We had an interview last evening with Gen. Shavklani, just returned trom the scere of the late difficulties in Kan- sas, giving us very inte cite A information of the present position ef affairs in the Teritory. He informs us thit the report publiched ia this city yesterday afternoon of the surrender of their arms by the people of Lawrence is totally incorrect. The propotitions of come trom Atchison and Shannon, at a council held ia Lawrence last Fridey ané Saturcay, at which a treaty of peace was con- cluéed. To the demend made upon them to obey the laws and deliver up their arms, the people of Lawrence responded by protessi constant wiillugness to do the former, but flatly r nid to yield the latter point, Cn these terms hostilities were terminated, and the Miscouri troops received orders on Sundey morning to eisbend. The Missourians were armed with revolversand double-barreled rhot guns, and were for the moat part mounted, ‘Ihey were encamped st Wakarusa, on the road frem ek, Sere ‘to Westport, six wiles from the for- mer place, and at Lecomp‘on on the Kansas river, ten miles west of Lawrence, being at no time more than six hundred strovg at Wakarusa, or more than two hundred st leccmpton. The free State men amount to seven hun- dred in Lawrence, all armed with Sharpe's rifles, whil two hundred more could easily have been gathered from the adjoining country, and were therefore in no fear of the result, bad a col unfortnnately arisen. The disbanding geve riso to gene:al murmurs and exe- erations of Stannon the Missor + Most of them reached Westport ; ating satorch intensely during the predio storch mow and wi ‘torts! in (rig p stolen by ot rain ind? coli. ‘They lost many horse, ied at tn i i Citra oo «haere f At Westport they threa'ened to tear down the hotel at Keneas cliy, ana a cotomittes f that pace was ap- pointed to go ts Westport’ the bitens Ec aca eared Gt 12 remonstrance fall of effect. |, however, was wade, ‘ Ey We learn, morecver, that the cot'ng of two or three of the free men Vt The only man shot was Js Barker, who ‘& res! dent of Lawrence, but lived some four * feom the town, and was pear bis house when killed, was ridiog along the rosd when he was called to by » party, of whol Mejor Richardson was one, ‘commanded fra alt. He on without beed'ng the summons, raued, thot down, and left lyiog.on the road. Hs was atterwords token by a company of the Lawrecce dragoohs into Law- renee. Liectenant Royse, of Lexington, was, on the Fri night before lat, wits party of '160, sent to the sou side of the river, opposite Lawrence, for the p of reoepnoitering. While there he arrested General Pome- roy of the free State party, who was trying to make his way on tnat side with despatches to the general govern- ment at Washington. rode with him for two miles without suspect- ing bis character, bis pame being the sare as that of sowe Baptist munister ving in the neighborhood. Some- thing fially aroured their auapicions, papers of impor- tance were found on his person, and he was taken to the comp at Mul @ papers seized are srypeed to have been a memo- tial to ‘the Prerident and Senate of the United States, copies cf which are now in the possession of General Shankland, who js now passing h St. Lous, on his way to Washington, to present them in the name of the La pg ot Lawrence. General Shankland left Lawrence with a body guaré of four men well armed. ‘The guard left him at Oitawa Jones’, where he ob- tained an Indian guide who piloted him as far as Mr. Eli Moore's, the Register of the Land office in the O:tawa county. From he made his way ‘o Indeper- dence on horseback, in company with the retarning troops, who bad no knowledge of his peraon cr ponition. During the pendency of the troubles, Governor Shaa- non issued passes to parties travelling, of which the fol lowing isa bag: Gar baal — riff, ne any other in command— 7, —— is on business of hie own to Lawrence. Please pass us ekhout detention eA alee. SON SHANNOs, The St. Louis Reniblican publishes two despatches which confirm the report of the extreme dissatisfaction of the Missourians at being disbanded without haviag the sport they had promi themselves, had en- listed in the army of “law and order,” left their homes, pepested their business, and suffered hardship, hanger and other privations incidental toa winter cam — all for the chance of having a scrimmage with the aboli- tionists; and of course it did not put them in a very amiable temper to learn that Gov. Shannon had to fend them ome, without allowing a single blow to be One despatch, from Boonville, says:—-The volunteers have disbanded and retarsed home ‘acters, because Gov. Shannon would not allow them to burn the town of Lawrence. The sbolilionista surrendered the Aesrnnded that they surrender ele arets eats es ir armas, na there the Taatter renee) nt nt pes dhe: ek Naval Intelligence. (Correspondence Lc the Baltimore Sun, J bE J. Oct. > 1855. Commander Mercer commend ae 6th of October, to be arent ton ta Through Awerican Consul RG. Scott, Ease the British Aémiral orderea the steamer Trident to go ia search ofa beat nineteen ot the crew of the derelict ship tre. It not appear to have been the intention of the Savannah a search of the missing beat, as she did not sail three days pide bo s after the Riltent a iat twenty-four rs 't got to Sebmaon ordered HB. M. goat, whose bolle were on’ got rene ‘mach absen: rt ted” there with hia #bip, It is remarkable that the last time the Sevannal into this port she was towed in ty H. BM. svouenee ‘The Germantown, in consequence of the unsettled of political ‘fairs on the Rio de la Place, ie vend ed Montevi ico, The Unice:! States Bainb: lately arrived here, departere tavideo & series of gales, and mmadron is good, 6 wed ret + ton street, corner of Chambers street. By the prompt Oly Politics. ‘THE CAMPAIGN OF 1366—KNOW NOTHINGS [N THE FIBLD—ORGANIZATION OF A LIVB OAK OLUB— SPEEOHES, ETO. Saturday evenizg, at the Brandreth House, a some- what private but spirited and enthusiastic meeting wes beld of sundry leesing politicians and others, having in view the formation of an association to be desigaated the Live Oak Club, whore general object should be the promulgetion of American principles, but apectacally, as ‘applied to the ensuing campaign, the support of George Law for the next presidency. The meeting was called for nine o'clock, but owing to some delay in p eliminary ar- rangements, it was nearly ten when the meeting organ- ized. The place of the meeting was the large dining #1. loon of the hotel, which, on this cccasioa, was made Mews from Venezacla. OUR LAGUAYRA GOBRESPONDENCE. Laauarra, Dee. 2, 1855. j Doings of the Legislature—Populariiy of President Mona- gas—Slale of Trade, de. The Legislature is in session at Caraccas, and its mem- bers have proved themselves men of a high order of ia- tellect in making laws, chartering companies and unttivg in every measure that tends to enrich and develope the resources of the country. President Monagas is a sagacious, good man; conciliat- ing in wanxers, and has the good sense to gain the g»0d wishes of all parties. At the next Presidential olestioa, ehension of his being ousted is entertained. mone islands in the Caribbean Sea are becoming a aource of great revenue to the republic from the immense quan- tity of guano that has been and is being discovered. more resplendent than usuel dy & gorgeous em el smutes, toes sommes ant ee dinplay of Know Nothing sns'gala, aided to which was ting better, and, as the cholera has disap peared, poten Fed pr A sec ae Se Conspicuous above el proce from the interior is coming in, in greater sbun- levated position, stood @ jance than bas been expected. e crop ts large, the quality is rather inerior to former crops; however, the ircrease in quantity will make up for the deficiency in juality. ba em the markets, prices are unchanged, with the exception of hices, w! are scarcer, and of course ever, from its magnitude bust of George Law. from the recent model by Jones, which, for deity of fenture and truthfulness and dei, cacy} of finish, is pronounced superior to ite ty: ‘be meet cal x louse, “4 the obair, | appointment of Dr. C. S. Putnam as Secre- dearer. t wy a No American vessels in this port. The bark Thoms & a Pallett eailed yesterday for phi. “the Caarmman briefly announced the object = ae meeting, which he stated as being to organize sociation, pur American in its character and aim, and with a view more effectually to carry st ee si, Pe eh ES Se nis ea for Law. He bad no doubt that those present whose favor! Our Boston Correspondence. Bostow, Dec. 22, 18:5. The Late Express Robvbery—Case of Oliver King—Ezamina- tion as to his 4rrest—The Charge and Bail. for this office in the gift of the people was At the time when I write you an examination is being | Lew, must and feel the ity aud worth of had into the clreamstances of the rearrest of Oliver | equate eter thing in their Loren te ualten at King, charged with participation in the robbery of the | course, with all similar tions, to carry to ulti- American Express Company in September last. The ar- rest was made at Lawrence yesterday evening ona com- plaint made by deputy Chief of Police Ham, charging him oe fugitive from justise from the State of New ‘ork. Joseph H. Bradley, Esq.. appeared for the prosecution, and Bepjamin F. Phen Lowell, for the aounee, Mr. Butler contended that the law did not authorize the accumulation of complaints on one Rr on the contrary, it was advanced that complaiats might be made manny the parties as fugitives in every State through which t}- oney did or might have passed. In oppo- sition, d fecti1 the affidavit was set up, ia not abot that soy crim, was committed in the State alleged to have bee.’ fi’ frem. He contenced that the complaint sould sh.) that it was unnecessary to show that o cha, ~~. a:veady made in the State of New York. A pestponemcnt or continuance was asked, on account of the absence of testimony on behalf of the goverment. Judge Cushing consenved to graat the con inuance, meanwhile holding the prsoner in the Suffolk county jail. ‘he arcount of the chai being large, he gave as his determination that he would admit him to on the 27th instant, in the sum of $30,000, upon Mr. Butler remarked that—‘ This is a good country for justice.” Prisoner was then sent to jail DOV. government, succeeding wach they could enter into an @lection for permanent officers. On motion of Mr. R. J. Anporr, Mears. C. F. Porter, C. 8. Putnam and George 0. Jones were constituted a com- mittee to croft a constitution and by-laws. The constitution and by-laws, a8 prepared, were short- presented and read, when same were upon approvingly and oye by nearly ail present. Aside from expressing leading object to put forth ever, effort for the election of George Law as the next Presi- dent of the United States, they embodied oxly the rules and regulations governing ordinary associate bodies. The following were now choron as permanent officers of the club:— President—Horatis N. Wild. Vice President—H. B. House, Secrdary—C. 8, Putnam, Ircasurer—C. F, Porter. Mr. Wap, upon wasuming the chair, returned his cor- dial thenks to the members of the club for tbe high honor they had thus conferred upon him. He felt it » high hosor, he said, because this was a pioneer movemen’, which, when the news of it went abroad, would prove itself acceptable to the people gonerally, not only of the State of New York, but of all the States, George Law stood before the country ss a man of genius and ca- raileled will and success. He was no orator, it was rue, nor read in books, but for comprehensive grasp and ability to conduct large commercial enterprise he could defy the world. Since the name of George Law had been dropped here and there as a candidate tor the Presidency, Dumerous designing ae, and cthers had called to see him with a view to fathom him—but they had come away dissppcinted. From first entertaining narrow views of bis abUity, they had discovered he was a man of the largest reach of City Intelligence. Lerrers ror Nicaragva.—Col, French, the Minister from Nicaragua, will make up @ mail bag for Grenada to- day, at the St. Nichciae. Those who have correspondents in that city will find this @ favorable opportunity to trevemit their favors. Wore in Weer Tumry-rirta Srrest.—Dsstrvcrion or Srante.—Between one and two o'clock on Sunday | eotmuted ee the won cee ity thoroughly intra morning, @ fire broke out in s range of unogcu- | upon matters of enment and national history. The peme of George Law in connsction with the Presidency had been esteemed by many a joke—he had the eathi- slasm to sey that it would prove a joke bitter to some and hard to crack, acd harder to swallow. Asa me- chavic, however, and therefore the mesbanic’s friead, he | pg the greatest reliance upon the election of George W Speeches ensued by Messrs. George Jones, Rufus V. Pitener, C.F. Porter, ‘Samuel Brovoort, W, W. Smith, of the Montreal News and ; frontier . Advocate, aud R, J. Abbott. They were ali earnest in dedlas their support of George Law for the next Presidency, and were received with successive cheers. Fotlowing the speeches, it was voted to make the Brandreth Hou:e their headquarters; whenut nearly 12 o’clock nine cheers for George Law and a tiger terminated the exercises. Coroners’ Inquests, SUICIDE oF AN ARTIEF BY SHooTING.—Coroner 0’ Donnell held au inquest yesterdsy, at the house of Mr. Birch, No. 178 East Kighteenth street, upon the body of James W. Glass, an artist of some note (« painter), who com- mitted suicide by shooting himself in the head with a pistol, The deceased was last seen alive about ten o'clock on Saturday morning. His not coming to the dinner or tea table excited the suspicions of the occu- pants of the house, who forced his ¢oor open, when their worst suepicions were confirmed. The de- ceaeed lay on the hesrthrug, while around him was a deep pool of blood. Beside bim was a pistol, which hed evidently ‘been! used in the commission of the rash act. Dr. O'Hanlon mi pled frame stables owned by G. W. Williamson, situated in West Thirty-fifth street, near the Tenth ave. nue, The flames spread rapidly, and very soon laid them in ruins. The fire extended to stables owned by C. B. Leet, two atory frame, covoring the Lot, twenty-five by one huncred tee’. They were. also destroy From ores A eee Taree —— on the Tenth avenue, opging to William Wiley, a troyedit. On Phirt; fifth street, east of the stables; i fire extended to atwo story frame dwelling in the -rear, avd 8 one-and-a-half story trame house fronting the same lot. They were almost pie deatroyed. Leas about $600, Insured for $500. Mr. Williamson estimates his loss at about $300. No insurance. Mr, feet estimates his loss at about $1,500, Insured for $500-in the Howard Insurance Gum. pany. Mr. Wiley estimates his loss at $200. No insa- ravce. The mammoth California tree was stored in Mr. leet’s stable, ‘It was totally destroyed. No insurance. Its origins) cost is seid to be $7,000. It had been on ex- hibition in this city. It belonged to Messrs, T:yon & Luttcn. Fire IN WastuncTon Srrest.—At about two o'clock on Sunday morning, the alarm of fire in the Kighth district was caused by a fire breaking out in the coffee roasting establishment cf Burns, Brown & Co., No. 285 Washing- arrival of the fireu.en, the fire was extinguished before it extended beyond the building in which it originated. On examination of the premises after the fire, it appeared evident that the fire originated under the roaster, ia front of the furnsce. About nine o'clock a burning smell. war discovered by Mre. Jones, rosiding over the store, and she remarked to her ousband that ske thought the store wai on fire. Chere were three families living oyer the store, and it was with some difficulty at the time the fire broke out they got down ataira with at euf- focation, The lors in the cotfec establishment will pro- | MF ji -» and also in Balti- babl¥imount to about $300, covered by insurance in'the | °F, beet Ne many years. His paintings have been St. Nicholas and Hamilton fosurance compantes—$1,000 | Much, admired, and always brought to high pee oe, on stcck and machinery in the St. Nicholas, and $1,000 | © on Vette x peat a year on stock in the Hamiltcn Insurance Cumpany. Fink in Waser Srreer.—On Saturday afternoon, between three and four o’elock, a fire cocurred amongst some bales of cotton stored in the cellar of the storage baild- ing No. 83 West street, It was 002 extinguished.- Da- mage trifling, Conigrwas ar sum Five Potsts.—The children of the Five Points will assemble in their chapel (site of the old Brewery), about one o'clock, to-morrow afternoon, and rewain until five o’olocs. The time wili be taken up with singing, speaking, &c. Rev. Mr, Van Mester, one FataL Acoipynt.—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest at the New York Hospital upon the body of a boy, fourteen earn of named Aloys A, hiem, who died from a Eecture of the ekuil and lett ‘accidentally reseived A falling from # second Fey Ag Nd of house No. 8L iiliam street, on the 2ist inst. Verdict, “ Accidental death.” Deceased was a native of Belgium. Fatal AccipEnT wits Hunnixg.—Coroner Wilhelm also held an inquest at No. 69 Cannon street, upon the body of the missionaries, who spends much of his time in pro- | ing on Long Island. The charge with which the gun was curing good hemes for cbildren im the country, will be | loaded in the thi juciog a deadly wound, preseut' with some twenty or thirty: cbildres’’ win ace |. from the elects of whlcbehs disd os Saturday. : to start with him the next day for their new homer, among strangers, in the far West. Friends of the mis- Hoboken City News. a sion are invited to attend. Fatal ACCIDENT ON SurPnoaRD.—On Saturday evening a Swedish sailor, named Antonia Veas, employed on board the bark Martha Gage, now lying in the str acciden- tally fell from the masthead of vessel, received revere injuries that be died at the-New York Hospi- tal yesterday. An inquest will be held upon the body of the deceased to day, We regret to learn the sudden death of Leonora Walsh, the eldest davghter of the Hon, Mike Walsh, who is now Scnoot Examixations.—The usual examinstions before the holiday vacation of the common schools of Hoboken took place on Fridey, in the Public Schoo! buildicg in Garden street. Invitations had been extended to the clergy, the city authorities, and citizens generally, and abont one ed of the city rae ‘iio ones peed were commenced at 9 o’clock and closed at ‘halt ‘pile were in attead- half-past one. About 450 of the The Off with credit to the teachers : ance. exercines passed in Euro) She will be buried this afternoon, from the | and ils, and elicited the praise of those it. Ad- residence of her grandmother, 208 West Twenty-first qemu ves wade by Rev. Mr, and Rey, Mr, Burr. street, at 1 o’elock, po! directed their semaris chiefly to tae parents of the ERB HS a Re la and to the friends of education. Mr. Kdmund Brooklyn City News: ries, the Guess it of Schools, addressed both ‘Tum Fins ON SarceDay.—The fire in the house of Rollin | parents ani children in. am appropriate manner. He progress in education, Meanmaeel kegel tskee ‘schoo! resul 2 luence upon a i row tia scouts of visiters upen t there ‘cocasions, He | cjalem out the objects for which they had been tavited to present, and thanked them for their response, It has ® good influence vu; the cause of education; {t demon- Sentord, Keq., on the corner of Pierrepont and Henry streets, on Saturday last, waa the cause of much more damage than at first supposed. The rooms from top to beticm are all greatly damaged, and a valuable libra: wan destroyed. ey coe fortion of the furaitare, iture, t statuary and piotures, were, however, maved. The loss | fates to he obildren that they are cared for. It en- in estimated at from 816,000 to 620,000, fusured a fol- goth agm he tnchers, and resi freqeeny in ogg lows:—New York City Company, $6 000; Fulton Company, $8,000: Howard Company, 86,000, and Long Island ; remarked that the attendaxee, 450, {# comparatively but Co; , $1,600. Sonekis ia On the afteraoon of Saturday a fire ‘8 small proportion of the 1,281 children between five and eighteen years ct in the city. This be account- Cranbe: house cf Robert B. Hicks, coraer of Steet extens by the proximity of ‘ow York, the Fe here the etn, rents, which originated in the | schools of which city some cf the children of Hoboken praretr byed 2 flere private paper were | attend, There are also private rchools, wnich are at- eter but nothing cle was injured. On Saturday | ten'e: ty a considerable pumber of pupils. Many chil. facta dior fentiog on Siete re ge Bo AE | dren are required for business pursuits, ater tose ‘years fire left in one of the furcaces. The watchmen About | (188% which prevent thelrattendance. There aremany, however, who are not thus employed who ought to be in‘uced to attend to tbe menace of education. West Hovoxex.—A proposition to obtain a villsge charter is favorably sgitated among the citizens of West Hoboken, Additional fom Mexico, CLAIMS OF SPANISH SUBJECTS AGAINST THE GOVERN- MENT OF THE UNITED BTATRS, FOR DAMAGES 8OUF- the premises, and some others, succeeded in extinguish- ing flames before they had time to make mach Progress. Tue Firs Derarromst.—At the last meeting of the Brooklyn Common Council the report of the special com- mittee, recommending that Fnging Companies Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 7, be¢isbanded for eet Comer g and fight- ing, were brought up, and voted A resolution was then adopted by which the ie Ss ‘are to be retara- FERED AT THE TIME OF THR INVASION, IM 1847, ed to their respective companies. ‘engines have now [From the Mexico Heraldo. * ‘deen out of service fot upwards of three months. It is ae affair bape ne Beg ay on, = pods nderstood, however, that represen! capt Fi met, J Maren Will Vote te atten) Selatereihed Int Shleetire, Sevecal cf thom’ aie oe. Willtamaburg City Now Se ise house of Sonor Osiaito Coerrs, loving ell tens a URE or Cancido Guerra, tho: eaves city woven ‘who have an interest im this allar to'be" pressat at auid Rosngny.—On Saturday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, the house of Mr, Wilson, in Eleventh street, near South Fourth, was entered, and robbed of about $40 worth of meeting, or to send their representatives, {a order to pasa such resolutions as be deemed convenient to all, Mexico, Nov. 14, 1856. ry. Two boya were observed to come ‘he The Spanish flsg was hoisted at the and ell othe: beng aioe the batty, ‘Keolerday’ te ree ete besiinys Me Paste, on We ¥ ‘ct November last, t : in celebration of the bir’ of the Queen of Sarees 7 ne nnn Clete inn potion, on suaplebon of belay Br. IsTeursnance.—The police of the Fifth district arrested even persors on Saturday night, on a charge of being drupk ard disorderly. the Sixth district, four arrests were made on the came charge. nee Personal InteDigence. The Cleveloud Plaindealer of the 20th inst. says;— Itis stated that Judge las, who {a just recovering rom a severe ilivess, will not be able to take his sest in ee MARITIME INTELLIGENCE aLMARa0 POR BBW YORE—TaD DAY. 15 tier wares 53 eve + morn, the Senate till He will spend the winter at a nnn nn Ot the water eureeet this clip, "ile is nallering uniece | Boatof kew Yor, December 93, 1855, severe ulceration of the throat. shee the igang! “ae car coor, which Mr. Wi son pushed in, breaking the eatsh, | mdse in order to accommodate some ladies with seats. Twenty- | hip cents would have repaired the damage, As both See tale, parties bave the pluck as well as the means. there will probably bes long and free fight over the great ques. Bark | oo bi or! Sormice Cover —Noe 381, 416, 08, 683, 958, 661, a00, | i 778, D4, 940. 947, 940, ‘982, 963, 086, 967) Bar pea’ Satay, 046, Bho, Ola, O04, bob, SOF, say Sar! cant ES ory 90 O72, 740, O17 With ppdroad iron, to order, majpre~ecenep gecesi tiie imam nn snag nance talline cetaci canna a teliieeeeimneinn 7 Sieebaatna Batson antes 8 ge ‘TRb idat, tat ead ion 63 42, Bark Marmora. Bray fetta, Ort Toe eis cat: to Fosioe & y Dee 15, ful 88 30, 1a 69 30, Figuhig rm peer Seeesown a was ne a 5 a > Gibraltar 16D, with tu and wns. oR jwia & Bro. “a ane Gaba Leavitt, Apalschicola, Dee 6, with cv'ton, 4c, te Brig Coral (of Borton), Kineman, Cadiz, 62 days, wihseli. te order; vessel to master, Ifth inst, Ist 34, lon 71, oomeegre Seca swe, bead t ceene 2 ee Sea wie f , firtg Chee A Coe. Hubler, Messina, Sept 29, with "Ac, 3 to Chemberiain, Rob & Vo; vearel to wood, Ande” 4 Co. Balkidt, compang from the Steatta of Gib-aitar with i ‘Bai ‘Boston; bark ships Albert Galatin of Bath: Norma of. Ghetton. and brig Telegraph, of Chariestan. - The 4 eae Bette at - er, 5 . Brey, Bio Grande, Oct 25 with bites, fe, to Haaset XB cos. Des 6, lat $240, la oe Burtow” (probadiy the 5 Buston, hence S'Brg Arabella. Day, Aspinwall, 20 doys, in ballast (o Free: cis Spies. ‘The captain and $of the crew are wok with Ohaures fever. George T Ward (of Mvatis), Burrexa, Ne ¥, 1a dase wih coum loBeedie & Cctien NewS — odie ret Robinson Majage, G4 days, with (ruil, 10 jum, Peterburg. fobr Be: elersburg. Schr Ann Stil, Bul may, Virginis, Schr Alerapder, Abrrbam, ; 4 OF Lee, Bawi OE JT rads, Dour ty Virgiu'e. Fete, Onborse, Baltimore 0, Bait : Joboson, Tannell. Baltimore. lizard, Brandywine, Sites "eager Robison, Philadelphia, Kate Water oae Abrstam. Now Baves, mdee, ©. Jobn Riley. ™ lier Wametita, Cushman, New Betlord. Propeller Osceola, Kenny, Providsace. Wind at sucset, SW, and light, EERETEREE add Miscollancous. Arnivais at THe Port Or New Youx—During Thureday Friday ard Saturday last, quite a fleet of ships and smalior veescls entered the port of New York as will be seen by the annexed table:— Dec 2. Dec2t. Deo ?%, Totab i % 2 a Brigs. A $ i Beboons 80 # oS Tote). ssecscereeeres Sb 8 a 1~ In adéiticn 'o the above four steamships anda large fleet of sloops arrived during tne same period. The following tate gives a summary of the veasou m the harbors of New York. Bogion, and Ba'timore on the 224 inst, Se oe eee eee Mobile and New Orteans on 15th inst:— 92 340 FS las Zlax cles alex sles a Upper ship Gtey Eagle, buiit at Bi in, sdelph'a, has Been sold at Ei after pai) urder the Braz lian fis) ae came passenger Ib ‘umore, but ‘ately fo Janeiro and late ‘iaailse, at Badliners Lavxcnxp—At Warren, Me 18th inst. from the yard of Seth Q7frten. a bark of about 800 tous, caled Our Union, and owned er. arab Purington, Oottenbergy ; beige OH Kennedy, Jucksouviliet PHILADELPHIA, Dee 228 3— ip ag 9 De Live oule, Robertesa, lin’ beRe i ought erdane tae, Bra ovidence; Richard Thompson, Willetts, Boston; Bow Gol ing, “peg Joreph James, Bangor, Gia 254 steamers MSandfor8, Hand, NYoek: HB Doser, Sanders, do City ot New York, Matthews. Boston; schrs 0 Th wpe, ridences tS Lotiana. Mishoo Liste tar Nor; Willetts, and Roxanna Berley, 4 York! HB Rise, Clinton. Boston. a Disasters, &e. Smr Avsrano, Jewett, from Boston for Buenos Ayres, was raed Nov $4 on tne Kaglish Bank, Miver Plate, No part: Banx Jony Payson, Fuller, of New York, at Bouton 224 from New Orleans, on’ the 12h inst, lat 96, Ion 78, ine gale from NW, lost 65 pbis of molasses. Notice to Mariners. The ‘buoys on Ribbon Reef and Mashéum Ledge, are 7% ‘whl be rep aced immediately by a nun buoy; ame ‘class, red and bisck horizo:ta! stripes, on Ribboa Reef. ® black nun buoy of te zé ciase, numbered 1, on Mashaum A red can buoy of the lat c'asu, “Bow aad ‘the bead, will be p.aced off the Point of this dasgee- RIL, LigAthouse Teapector, 24 Dist ‘Whaiemen. jew London 20th. hark George Henry, Quatie, Da- aita via Ni ‘with 160 bb's oll, ‘A Jeter from er, of bark John Dai of NBoa- ford, reports ber off and on #t Cape de Verd Oct clean aD well, bound fo the ‘Ocean. 4 letter from Capt Brownson of bark Balle, of NBediort, if ber off de Verda Nov 10, c'ean all wail. Teter from Mr . Jat officer of ship, Othello, Becker, man, of NBedford, reports her off Roratonga May 15, 1008 Dee ae, ol), 21 mosou' from a A latter boatstee” board of bart Kathleen, C, le —~! air lob, Cape Cad, Greer, Piibes ty Berkshire, Wiillarn: ._ Bid fom Ms toa aa loxc Kol Oct ‘Austra, ‘une; jlagen, do; Me oy Tinldrey, Toskina; Helndeer, Fietols. do, ‘ 3 HoNo.0ww, Nov In port ship BF Horie, Stark, to load olf Lome ap = ape rentemete i r in por! Sultan, Mocely, and Ar jar Flekering, Cloutman, all wig for AyAGuEs, PR, Di port irand Island, Reed, from ‘Newout ype dog nie tar SRazG, Oct (arr bark Homer, Swett, Batavia, to sali 10th R10 Janemo, Nov 1—Sid barks Maria, Santos; Te. Ges Orcen, Pernambacey Oh, Virginian, Wore ok SHOE. Charleston; loth ‘Hampion. B. ining, Secale Sst Sage Dunn, and 8 ‘ ; ¥ ~ 4 art at Wate Sjacy. RaW" aa? Sues ioe bud, Rov 01d brig Loango, Little, Aux Cayes, te Wi Tanthe, D Dubbs: a en Bae, Hepvurs; Joba Wade, Hardicg, accitazimany Sept In port bark Eusabeth Hall, Boetranm, @ BOSTON, Deo 22, AM—Arr barks B Co! Ey cle ea A Rg Tagg Jane Roni y @, water, i, by oy . fers 13, for baer ears A