The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK | ERALD. WHOLE NO. 7352. “THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS, | Triumph of tho Fremonters in Ohio and Pennsylvania. — THE KEYSTONE OF THE FEDERAL ARCH TRUS TO TEE UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION. Names of State Officers and Members of {Congress Probably Elected, Thirty Thousand Fremont Majority in Ohio. KOTHING DECISIVE FROM INDIANA, ke, 0, ke. THE RESULT IS PENNSYLVANIA. Names of the State Ufficers and Members of " Congress trobsbly Klected. STATE OF LUERS, . Politics. Tae socnrane..,. ++ Fremont, tee Darwin Povips,, Fremont. » Surveyor (en’l..Barth. Laporte. Fromont, MEMBERS OF CONGBES3. Thomas B Fureuce...ee.sse++ Buchanan, Edward Joy Morne. . James Langy ... H. M. Phil pr Owen Jones. John Bickmaa Samuel Bradshs J, Glanoy Jones A. E, Rovoris — C.K ¢ Vote in Peansylvania, 7 ‘gf MAsORITIES, 1855, Demo, Opp'n. 700 4,207 400 4,200 ts $8311 882231111 Ze Sitti (#1, 232,14 Tah a & ++ 2,098 Noptharepiou... 4,108 Northumberi’d. 2.451 $2 gore 2523 » 1s > Se 38 «168,195 141, 686 Dem. ma! wee WOAd9 Union maj. Democratic loss in forty four counties....... . WM Apother report gives Clarion to the Uniontate by 200. & tbet oe ive the Uninnists 6 000 tn Lancaster. c report says 20 Union majority. If the Fremont goiu runs tnrvugh the remaining twea ty counties 'u the same ratio asin those alresdy heard from, the democrats will lose the State by seven to ton thousand majgrity, an perhaps more. LANCASTER, Oct. 14, 1858, James Buchanan's own township goes against the democracy Vy 83 votes, There is great rajolcing among the union mon, and the city ts ta « Dlaze with bonfires. Easton, Pa., Oct, 16, 1856, firatford county—Uaion majority, 4,000, This report comes to vs via Kaston and Whiladeipbia, and is presamed & be correct. Mercer gounty, 950 Union majorfty—a Union gain of 461 on Policck’s vote. Pirteecna, Oot. 15, 1855. Allegheny county—Ore district to hear from; 4,267 Ghion majority. The dirtrict to be heard from ts Find- jay, which gave Pollock 34 majority. Purtapevrnia, Oct. 15—5:30 P.M. Serious errors in calculations make the democratic loeges 6,400, #8 Compared with last year's vote, whoa the democratic majority was 9,700. The counties to come in thtn gave a furion majority of 1,976; and if they come in the same now, the democratic majority will 0. —_ P nmtrms, Oct. 16—9 P.M. ‘Tioga county—2,700 Union majority settles the quoa- on, The State has andoubtedty gone repabdlicen. Se- venteen counties are yet to be heard from, which gavo 4,060 fosion majority last year. THE LATE. Purtanmrma, Oot, 16, 10:80 P, M. Repor's are received from ail buat twelve counties ta the State, The vote stands as follows:—Democrat, 28,406; Uuion, 33,026, ‘The counties to come in arc Adams, Blair, Botler, Mik, Payetio, Forest, Groene, Jeflerton, Janiate, McKeon, Potter, Venango and Warren, Last year thoy gave Speeches and processtone are tho order of the evening. ‘The excitement 1 immenee. Galueha A. Grow, # repab ican, ts re-elected by a larger vote than bo was whee be ran alone, His majority ia Tioga county is from 2,608 te «000, TRE ReSiLT 18 ONTO. The retorus from Ohio are a0 overwhelmingly tarre la favor of the republicans, that we fod {t cnnecemsary to ative a statement of the majoritiles Ia the various loall Ges, Tho Buchananites aro defeated by (rom twenty to thirty thousand majority Names of Candidetes Probably Kiected. STATE OFFICARS. Offre \ Name. Politica, Judge Soproms Court, full tern. Jovtah Seett.. Fremont. mo Court, vacancy.. Otis Bowen., Fromeat. Boat of Pabitc Wore John Waddie, Fromont Attorney General... «+ On. P. Woleott Fremont, Commisrioner of Schools... . Anson Smyth Fremont, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Names. nelitica, HE. Pendleton . Rachanan. « 1, Groesbeos Vuchamen ‘wie D. pbell, (probably). Fre nont. Ni. BL Mott... 0.65 ” + Feemoat. . Bachanaa, Fromoat, Fremont, Cincovmart, Oot. 15, 1556. tw the Third Congressional district the contest ts very cone betwees Campbell (rop.) and Vatland! chan (dem.) Mr. Pendioton, the democratic caucidate for Coagroas in the Firet district, ts c\oct sd to Coogrees, and Mr, Grove. peek, the demooratic candidate In the Senrnd district, ie elec elected, This if a do nocratic gain of two C sogress man, enueed by ranting a third texet. The cemerrnte tows 4,000 votes tn thin ¢ waty, (Hamilon), as compared with Chaze’s role, Two couatict report domocrauc gains, MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1856. olsewhore, ag tar as heard from, the republicans have gained. ‘The republican majority in the State will be from thirty oat d Cuxomsan, Oct, 16— OP. Me 8. 8. Cox, the demooratic candidate for Congress in the Twelfth district, 1s elected by 300 majority im the counties composing the district. The demccrate carried the district last October by over 1,000 majority. In Hamilton county the republicans bave gained 5,500, ‘The returns from forty five counties in the State show a republican majority of about twonty-five to thirty thou- wand. Five democratic "Congressmen are probably elected, and the democrat are claiming nine. INDIANA ELEOQTION. Crvcinsati, Oct. 15, 1356. Indianapolis, 100 opposition majority; Decatur town. ship, Marion county, 114 opp, Two townshipe ia Shelby county, 118 dem, Porter county—~126 republican mejority. Partial returns from tw: counties in Indiana, seven of them Southern counties, show Hon. A. P. Willard, democrat, for Governo”, 800 ahead. In the Fourth Oongressional district, James B. Foley, democrat, Will. Cumback’s, republican, competitor, is elected by 1,200 majority. Iypianarctts, Oct. 16, 1866, ‘The returns from the State come in slowly, but they in- dicate » majority for Willard of 6,000, ‘The cemocrats claim that they buve elected a majority of the Congressmen The republicans, however, atill in sist that they bave carried the State. SOUTH CAROLINA. Criatiuetom, Oct, 16, 1855. Mr. Billes ts elected to Congresa in the Charleston dis- trict over Mir. Gadsden. In the other districts the presert taombers have been 16 elected. THE LATHST NEWS, BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, From Woshington, Wasiainctom, Oct. 15, 1856. ‘The military and @ large number of the citizens, with the marine band, gathered at the etasion to night, to ro. celve the President. As the cars app oached # ealute was fired amid premature huzzas of weiooms. A Committee of Arrangements were ready to receive the President, who, however, did not arrive, for the reason, as stated by the Mayor of Washingwn, that the water was sorongh off Annapolis that he could mot land from the steamer Wabash. Becretary McCelland bas returned to Wasbington. Row at Pottsville, Pa. Purmvie, Oct. 15, 1868, ‘The Hon. C. M. Straab was dreadfally cut sud beaten last night in atiempting to eject a party of republicans trom the democratic rooms. Cateract Fire Engme Company. Pwcapeirua, Oot, 16, 1656. ‘The Cataract Fire Comp+ny, of ssoston, arrived in this city tuis afternoon, and were received by ® large escort of fremen. ets, PATLADELPHIA bTOCK BOARD. Canara, Oot, 16, 1866. Stocks heavy. Penusyivauia 6's, #4; Reading Rail- road, 2%; Log leland Reitroad, 134; Morris Canal, 1844; Pennsy!vatia Ratlroao, 4937. “ New Oarmans, Oot. 14, 1856. ‘The sales of cotton to day ammuunt to 4,000 bales, Prices bave dechned 5,0. Midd ing is quotedgat 1c, a 12 g0. ling exchange ceBt premium. _— ener Cianiasron, Oct. 14, 1856. The cotton market bas declined Yc. 30. The gules to day were OCC baics. Bovrazo, Oct. 15, 185¢—7 P, M. Flour €o.a12c. Grmer Sales 25,000 bbis , at $4 12 8 $6 87 for good to choice Siohogas Indiana aud Ohio, $6 60 w $6 62 for good extra do. ; $6 87 a $6 50 for extra Minois end Wisconsin. Wheat in good demand for mit! ing. Beles 42000 bush, at $1 16 a Sl for Ithacis spring; $1 52 tor red wer do., and $1 41 for white Corn better. Michigan, closing outeide, ueb., at (2c. a S3c. Gais tbe same. Sales 8, 8640. Canal freights to New York :—Ir | .c. for cor tle. for wheat Receipts to the weeny four hours up to neon to dey:—4,144 Dbis. flour, and 80,569 bush. wheat Oenal exports in the same time:—80 919 bush. wheat, and 25,008 bush. orn, Oswnco, Get. 15—T P.M. Wheat market tc. a 20. better, Sales 22,600 bush., at 1 47 0 81 40 or white Canadian aud Western; $1 i for Canadian spring, aad $1 45 for Chica ‘Corn. at ‘ Chaat tre 10 dur. 4 5,500 buah Casal exports 500 bush. wheat, 2,800 bush. corn, and 4,100 bush. rye, Salis 90,000 bush’ Beovcuan’s Bowray Tasatas—Reramctioy.”’—~Mr, Brovgbam tas produced a new drama by the most pepu- lay of playweighte, Mr. Taylor, the author of * Stil Waters fun Deep.’ The new drama ts called “ Retribution,” and was first acted at the Olympic, London, Inst May, It was playod for the first time in this country at the Boston theatre, Inst month, The play treats of French nuorais and manners, and Ita story reads like @ condensed Parts fouileten. Clariase (let Kate Relgnolds), ts married to Oscar De Beaupré (Brougham), a coxcomb, who dirts with the wife of M. Morteset (Whiting), a banker, Oscar has previously seduced the wife of a mariner, named De Mer. pac (McDorough), who comes to Paris, under the assumed name of the Count Priuii, for retribution, which is, accord” ing to his idea, the dishororing of Clariese, and thens duet with her husband. Priull gives Ciarisse proofs of her busbend’s infidelity, and their allair goes just to the eoge of crime. Ciarisre alzo farcinates tho brother of I’rinli who ts killed ina duct by De Beaupre. That individual is also killed by Privil, who buys bis re- tribution at rather @ bigh price. This is not so good a play, in any respect, as “Still Waters Ran Deep," “Plot and Passion ” or “Maske apd Faces.” It is « highly colored sketch, with murder and {ilicit love as its roundwork, and in a moral pent of view must be con cmned tte redeeming poilmws are & number of ox- coedir gly sirung situations und & terse, piquant aud some- times witty a with strongly marked and contrast. ed characters. Beaupré. for example, is « daguerreotype of a modern Parisian, who gilds adaltery with a leo met, and turme of @ fatal duel with a shrag of the sboulders—a Silemas in patent leathers. This part was very smasingly rendered by ur. Brougham, ‘and, the was generaly weil acted and ably suc. 1. We would suggest, however, the ote litte more attention to the worls sod asincas. Some of the actors last night were shockingly loose in Mr, FE, L. Davayvort’s Bavert.—This excellent aad popular actor takes bis benefit this evoning. He has so lected for the occasion the rolé of Hamlet, in which he won bis firat hovors ta England, sod which ts admitted to be one of his best characters. Every arrangement has beem made to produce the plece with more than usual cclat, and the caat ls the strongest with which it has been played in this city for many years. Mr, Barton will ap- pear in the aferpiece, #0 that the evening's attractions, to eay nothing of the merits of the bere feiure, are gufliciont to draw a crowded house or this occasion. Naval Intelligence, Useren rater Steameurr Manniwao, . Exotna Caasyrt, Sept. 24, 1866. We have bad a beautiful passage across the herring pond, ard ai) bands were im the best of spirits until yos terday morning (Sept. 294). While unbending the fore- topeall, one of the mom (Daniel Bradley, seaman.) was thrown overboard to the leeward and was lost. We cut {he life Deoy* sarift and got four boats ready for lower. ing. nad had 9 man at each macthoad watching the buoys, but nothing wer veen of him. I felt rather duotous of the boats being owered, but there t# not a man on board bat that would bare gor the ry ge NS ns ie Le roy have friende residing th Tell Newnr 8, copy. ver Pot eiateem agent a very quick paseage four (ays on the passage. Wo think a re late oon. . Bi ‘The United States frigate St. Lay | ship of the Draail squadron, dropped down 0 Hamplon Noade ye ster. ay, Gnd will exll theoce in a few days to relieve te Ge. li, Whose term of service has expired. The follow: (sg ls w correct list of the officers of 1 Commodore—F. Forrest. Oaptaia—J. B Hull, Lieute- pants let, P. U, Murphy; 94, J. H, Parker; 84, J. D, Read; 4b, Hi. ©. oth, W. P. Bockaor, Parser— @amvoel Forrest. F ee ee. rine Officer—Major Jno. @ Rey molds: 24 Lieut, Alex, W, Peck. Assista Etark, T'nescd Aseistant Surgeon—Geo, nt Surgeon—f. 1. Catt. Chaplain—M. 8, Talbot. Mnaster-~ W. 1), Gheever, Commodore's Secrotary—C. 1. Brent, lorted Micehqmen—W. Tl lana, A. Ivagd, W. A. Kirk. teed, A J MoOartney. A. 6, Dovier, Midebipmen—i. L. Prpthine, [ B. Wallsce, G. & shyrock, W, B. Keane. Cerk—J B. Thompson. Jdobnsee. Boe wain— Wm. Smith. Ow penter- W. B. Leighton, Sailmaker=@, Thomas Neth Borat, Oo. Ms Capa PRICE TWO CENTS, Politics. : GENERAL WALBRIDGS AMONG HIS CONSTITUENTE— THS PEOPLE MBBTING THEIB CANDIDATE FaCB TO FACI—A MILITIA NAVY ADVOCATSD, AND OORAW POSTAGE TO BE KEDUCED—THE NEW SYSTEM OF STUMPING PAIKLY INAUGURATED. General Walbridge, the regular democratic candidate for Congress from the Third district, addressed « meeting of his constituents at the democratic headquarters in Mercer atreet, in the Eighth ward, last night. Goneral 4, T. Kiersted chairman, and J, 0. Holland, sosretary. He war welcomed with great cheering, and delivered an. able, bigh toned and cloquentiaddress. After announcing his Grm devotion to the democratic party, and the success of ite principles and its candidates, Buchanan and Breck fwridge, among other things, he said:—~ I thaak you for this warm and cordial greetiug. It convinces Wwe that the people are always ready and will ‘tg to do justice 10 any man who implicitly pinces bis trust ip Ubem. Loring tht long and protracted strugete tbat bes thus far marked the Congressional contest1a "bts glorious old Third cistrict, | bave remained unsksken ta By Conviction that 5 our approval was only to be eecare? by the free, out «poken eeatimenta of the heort. Loome, thov, before you with wo corcesimonts, (cheers) but to thank you, end to tel) you what my polley will be: I sbail, at Washivgton, endeavor to uphoid all the great and cardinal measures that constitute the basis of the de ic reed (Applause.) To our nodle and: glorious stapdara dear Buchanan aud Breokenridge, (grout applanse.) I skal! give an energetio and cordiab support. Sending bite by side with them, I bromain Gesa cling- ing to tho constitution and the Uni as the highost earthly (Applauge ) As ene Of the peoples’ T ghail vote freely to sustain noy exe 8 to preserve tha Union; aad if wea. id, either from tho South or the North, I am for bauging tho first traitor who proposes to cod jp twain thie glorious fabric of independent, sove- rogp States, (Cheers.) My friends wo require greater nerve in Our poblic men. ‘oey should uot forget that the American peopie are a bold, brave, people, ready and willing to uphold whoever charge of public duty, keeps steadily in view tho pablic snterests. (applaure) Tris ono of the poouliarities of our institutions that the people are generally in advance of their rulere iw the practical admiuistration of tho go verpment, and all our refurme spring originally from the people themselves It will not be expected tvat I suouid wore than present some of the reforms thas I believe are called for at the present time, in order to give our own city ite proper and commanding influence to the a¢uni.is ‘raion (i the feaeral government. Nor is it for the pre sent olone we must caloulate. Tho future bas claims upon us. (Appiause ) Although Loudom had, in 1800. bfteee times ns numerous a population as New York, in 1860 abe bad vot five times as many; and bofore the of to 8 century we ehall bave not lets than 2,600,000 of industrious, enterprising and energetic poople within our comty tim ‘(Avaanae Among other mS, men, ! 0 piace the naval service of this country upon a broader basis than tt at preeent maintains. The genius of our institutions, and the character and babits of tho American peopie are all adverse to large standing armies, or the roainteneance 629 support of av extended naval ser- vice in time of peace. (Cheera.) Our commanding posi tio as the controling Power on this conticent, and our ieclated position from the contending oluments that mark Europea Leg Mm poe with the antagouistcal prin- ciples in our di A ystems of government, render {' impeeeibie for us ever to be engaged in any hostile en counter with uny foreign Power without matiag the ocean the theatre on which our honor ie te be vi ted acc our flag malpiained. (Great sonatioa and cheers.) aod when, iv the furtner progress of Cristian civiilza- top, the national naval forces of hostile and conten ting nations eha)! alone be eroployed in war, leaving commerce to be undisturbed, it wit be most important that our pa- val arman en} fails not behind the other great Powers of the earth. Peas Hoey! commorcial tontage, inland aud foreign, exceeds t of Grest Britain, but our naval strength, ss at present organized, bears no comparison Great Brian bas 51.460 vessels, with five miltion ton page; France brs 14,360 vessels, of 720.000 tons; Spain 5 COO versels, with 390,000 tens. Th we vessels belonging to the other Et greater toopaze then her; three timos ay vessels as France, ond at leat eight times as much tonnage five men the Gumbor ot Spauish vessels, wits fourteen or 6(- teen tunes her tonnage; aod our number of veasois ls nearly eqvalto the vessels of all the vther maritiae Powers of the earth, having two millions of tona greater ‘ban their united tonvage. Look at our own commercial marine, with its ustonishing growth, and seo how it trapscencs the otber commercial Powers of the world in wrrege apd vessels; the latter numerous ), if ee ot eqval fy a ey T the earth, Dot only to y in sigl each other sym. bol of our ies! at but to hai! each other aud pro- viaim themecives ‘+ Americans.”’ (Cheers.) 1 would bave Congress, therefore, incorporate into our present caval sysiem, under wise and wholesome restrictions, ‘be merchant service of the Uniow. (Cheors.) That, upder the sanction of law, the general goverpmrnt should hold out rome inducements to oar gremt commercial marive to ald in protecting itecl!. (Ap pause) That there should be organized a Militia Navy, an arm of delcnce corresponding to that employed by the gorer: mens ip the land service, under our enrolied mil tle eyatem, by whica ebipowners should receive encourage ment aad ald by law, in constrection of their vessels. #0 02 to make therm capable of bearing guns, if required, That tho captains im the servicer of the country, a subordionte ofticers be com: loned tn the name of the eeboral government, upon some equitable plan that will gre them rank aud emolument, in proportion to the (Mecd* vpon Weir time and servico in the new capacity of reprerenting tbe naval power of the Union. (Cheers ) ‘That the bumbicst youth who entered as a cabin boy, or lo the loweet capacity ag a seaman,sl be edvcated and traincs tn his berorable. Wougb adventurous and danger ous profession. That incentives to exertion should be hold cut by Jaw for bis premotion, not only in the navy prepor, but w this bow service, in which the interest of commerce and whe rarat power of the Union will be represented again, gepticmen, the onerous burdens placed now apon cotmc: cial intercourse betweea us and the old world, y the cont'arance of the bigh rates of 1 corre spondcnce, should be abolished. m the proportion that yeu muluply the course between wa and forcign patios, just in that pro portion do Feu diminish the chances of misunJer- standings With (oreign powers just tn that propor. tion do you incre concord, harmony, and brother. bood in tLe tamily of pation’, There is no good reason why, it a barrel of Hour cam be transported from here to Liverpool for one dollar, that the same weight in com mercial correspoudeuee, upon the same vessel, should pay the enormous tex of about three thousand dotlars, ae will be ascertained if you but make the calculation. we ) At present the postal system of the Usited * has to carry mort grevious burdens not properly chargeabje to that dt partment, by tho Imposttion of the ‘racking privilege, and to this extent it iva direct tax on the commercial energy of the “ony oA ‘AS you maltl- ply the factiives of information, in you etre: gthen the bonds of the Unica. PF telligence l@ the inyariabie precursor of lar freedom. (Ap- Plause ) The tranking privliewe should beabolished, and cur commercial aad other correspondence relieved ot this most onerous tex. (Cheers) Gentlemen, to-mor- row eventog I shall addrom you fellow cit! eas at “ibe Br Jug,’ corner of Hudson and Charlion streets, on p wsasures and on public men, and pre- rent scch suggestions as I believe necessary to promote tbe honor, the wellare, and the glory of the republic, con- filed im part to our keeping. General Walbridge’s syecch was warmly greeted throvahout, ard be closed amid Cheers for the National and State tickets and for Walbridge. MEETING IN TAVOR OF JOHN COCHRANE FOR Com @REESMAN AND FERNANLO WOOD FOR MAYOR. On the evening of Monday, 13th instaat, a large and re rpoctable mec ting of the friends of the above named gea- Uemen, aecembled at the Grape Vine, 42 Second avenue. (Cn metion Captain John Kavanagh was appointed Chair- man, Jehan Kouney, Esq, Secretary, aad Joseph Kierman, S11 Bowery, Treasurer, Tho Chairman oxpisined driely the objecta of the meeting, and urged the absolute neces- sity of prompt aad vigorous action in securing the return of the reguiarty nomipated cat didates, Hon. John (och- rane as Congressman for the Sixth district, abd Hon, Fernance Wood for Mayor of the city of New York. A committeo was thon ited to make ar- rangements for a public mecting to be held inthe Seven- teenth wad, inthe course of the next ensuing week, eu. dject to tho call of the Chairman and Secretary. TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE. The Old Men's Genoral Tammany Committees mot lant nigdt, but ¢id nothing of Importance, Not baying heard the Istest pews from Ponsylvania, thoy indulged in pre- mature folicitations over the su; resul, The standing cOomMutees Wore appointed TNE REPUBLICAN GRNERAL COMMITTEE. This booy met last night, a6 663 Broadway, butas there wore but f mbers Dresent, no business of \mport- ance was transacted. The resignation of one member wae rece!vyed, when the commitiee adjourned to moot at Pocghacepme— the great republicags demonstration at wday. ‘The Central Fremont and Dayton Clad met last evening at the Taberpacia, Mr. Perry, of Connecticut, and George Law, made appropriate and interesting speeches. There wore About two thourand porsons preeent, and consider- able enthusiasm prevailed. ASSEMBLY FOMINATIONS, Dieta, Prhanon. Billmore, react 1} PRG AEN, No nomination, No nomination. 2—Thomes Kiviin. No nomination Mosley Lyon, sf dames takes. No nomination No nomination. 4—Jonn D. Dixon, Jobn D. Kinsey, Joseph Brock. .: Ba, Merrit, 8, Le. Woodfor |, Peter J. Male. Morrie , |, Corneliua Corsom, ORS Mae vaaont, ‘No nomination. io N John M. Reet, James Home t, 0 nomination. Geo, Blunt, 9 nomi J. Re toque. jen Ware Tie Debts Gracie Move = Nv uowinaow, ALDIRMEN NOMINATION. Half the members of the Board of Aldermen ars.clected every your, their term of office being for two. years. Lat year the even wards, 2 and 4, &0., elected thelr Aldermen, and this yoar the odd wards, 1 and 2, &0., are called apo to perform the same duty. The: following are the candidates so far as announced :— Wie. Buchanan, Pillmor "en ae i 0 ai dtergan he Hetits Thos, Mor: i se S— vat toni, a. B. Bintugéry” Dr. Alea) Hecamer, EIR: Serteatene, 20a 5 pose nis, Comeling 8, . . —Jas, BR Sterr Geo, nt er . me 13—Fd Bet onvel = Joba B. Byerson, 15—Aaron 9. Kean, Henry Soyéer, Wm. Mi Yormil: 1—¥m Couleur, John Veo Riper, Wm, ©, Manbal,” 19—Thos. tet peddon, Hiram A.Maynard, 8. D, Mewilon, 1S Slee Power: Jumes Owens, — Jullea.A, Gandes. COUNCIL NOMINATIONS. ‘The following are the Councilmen nominations 60 far as apnounced:— Did. Buchanan, Filmore. Bromont, $2, ©: Bailey, Robert Lee. id ay 2 Joba Von Glabn, _ ~ §—Wm B Buiter.” A, W. Lockw =~ 4— Thos Monroe, "J, A. Mandevtil. ~ 5 §Jobu Baulch, Win Cook. ind. = = 6 Jomes ity. John Bi > ad T—Geo. P. Bickford. = - as. L. Wangh, LW. Parkes. — Gharloa Heike. James Clark. Geo. \. barnay.. doka Centrel, 0-1 MW Boron = Wim. ti, Grane.” Rabort Walker. rf Henry Hughes, y. Mun 4 = =. igetimeme” = Gl BSP veukewe! - Robert Irwin. VES EC TEC TOI, Geo, We. Warnes, = vichnel Barry, 16} 0. Hartneeiy,' — Joseph 9. Forbes. - JL debrsor 16—Abratam Browse, Joslah K. Barker, ~ Yi-Jonss & Philips. 0. sioay Bolden. _ 1s—Peter Crawford. J.B. Cosgreve, J. Winterbottom. f—Lewis Farnsway. Jos. D. Mortin. Wm. Bogart. AS. burhaus, Je. Ledyard Acoey. = $0. & Kenia,” John Kennard, Samuel Tnaley. “le David Neg, ~ ~ Rw. b. Frye. Alex. Hemphill, = B—Win’ Vatican. = Richard P. Clark. Traac O. Bunt, — Teaae Bower. Daniel Young. %—bawuei Jackson. Horatio Weed. wh Be P. ¥, Yan Dev ws Ly ve be i feet — _ ©. 8. Whiliock, George Donaldson, Wo Cotlycr. Wan. Taylor. essk avid Ho = ¥. hieden = = Jas. Moteenrs airick Lully. oy Ke 35—Chas. baly ~ fie J. McCoppelig, Jr, - Viner Cornel Sion Bee - Bandy Higgins. so Bagh One Daniel Beltows. John P. Kennedy. Thomas Kelly, — T. Re ackland. ‘Thos. A. Bennett, — Jones. Haines it. House. Trane Patips, Jolin Hh Itrady. Joba Ht. bewty. Michael £ OueD. Swan. Otis D. Swan. SoU oy ~ F. J. Olserson. Was: Mugphy, George M. Pike. - — = George Mevritt. Joasie Michell. 4a _ Bemuel Hopper, Stepacn Merritt, 45—James Murray, C, on, Sma. R. Stafford. 4%—W HW Manatield, Win. H. Schaitor. Dominick Conilu. f—~J 8. Rexnolda. Wm. H. Falconer. - Walter Walsh,” 48) Nictolvs Kissel, Solomon Rice. Chas. @. Tresbman. Sohn Schepers Boe ae 4 — . B. Nones. row J. Odell. @—Bermbard Reilly, Cabel Mosher, — Thomas Lite. sf Wallace ar, Win. N. Purdy, George M. Donett. 6 ry 3—Thos. A Dunn, b4~C. Fitzgerald. ico prigh K, Mack, = W. Wiegand. W. Kirschbruaner Nathaniel Nesbi:t. Joba L. Noyes. Johan F. W1 CA. Haswell. E fs . oc 4 3c Wm. Tayler, Wm. H. We hn Kane, a timo niece, ~ Homer Franklin, te= ryan MeCabili. Frederick L.Seely. Christian Swartz, cof Sie, Frudent’ al, Joba Vatee. a he Fi [Fare Oorreqpohaat ‘te Courrier dea Fiate Usis.} After the affairs ot Naples, these which occupy moet experienced cit rate 0! discount to six per cent. falien in price, have again ricen in all the the decrease in the price of bread, #0 cipated everywhere, seems as To Board ‘of Makers is al: io ‘he smount cf iftyeix millions of con Terre i nal ance granted pree abiante of the department the Seine. This department is by crculaiog, and which are entirely at variance resources of the Board. 4 loap of ma! a forty millions will be used to Lquidate -tw thir is of debt, bas been authorized by a law veted in the last sien of the Logizlature, and promulgated about a month since. Bat the department of the Setuo. whose sharca #cre Po much lovied for some time azo, 1s afraid 0 appeal to credit, and the loan is not made. The city of ecuced to expedionis to covir a deficiency ia finances. Thero!s @ rumor of an tatention to resume the consideration of the decree imposizg a tax oD carrriages, which only uoconst- satloral op accourt of a defect in the text, It ts proposed to ¢xact an entrance fee from the qventing the Excbapge; there are, no doubt, on the / erher financial projects of the samo character. All ibis \s miserable; it is Bot by resources like these, that the city ot Parts can extricate itecl! fromthe embarrassments into which it has beep plunged by works whic! obsequiously undertaken upon too large Aner ‘en expose, what remains vo be said? To lnquiro into the causes of such a eituation, Ad Poe ne el ite copsequences, is beyond my ability, ata wi carry mo further still than tho Neapolitan question. Therefore, (con dne my sel! to laying bofore you these facta in all their gravity. I think tho imperial governmont—and I speak without prejudicehas » xtroeg interest in putting an ebd to such a state of afluirs, But ia st nottoolare? It \s clear that the first cause of tho evil is the oxocss of ox hms ta Metie§ income, legge sagt dag aod Jorm#; colortal enterp izes, ral ivels, largo talanes, reward: facilitios to meke rapid fortunes, » Is there still time to check intererta and minds in this downward It 1 bad time to ‘opbize on this might easily prove to you that similar difllcal Wee cae tiventions Rave been of greet Weight ia all our revoluticna. But do net embroil me with the Empire. I hear it said that the evil ie a transient one; that France is a country py fama nn Say PE © put some on ¢! aitcre speculation, to bring everything back to its normal state. This is true 'D pripotple, but im practice it os perbacs, not quite so eury. If tt ts on sor" transient evil, | bave e)d enough aboot the situation is to be L {thall bet want an opportunity of again reverting to the iz 7 eee afss 4 5 ges Fe fre. ware! matter, —______ United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. John Hemlerton agt. Steamship Union.—The Ubeilant, the owner of the ship Charles, of Baltimore, horvtofore fied bia Libel against the steamship Union, to recover the damages which bad been sustanod by reason of a collision between his ehip and the Union. The amount de manded by the libel, when origizally fled, was four thourand dollars. A warrant was issued against the steamer, by virtue of whieh rho was taxon by the Mar- ‘shal into the custody of the court, to respond to the da mages which might thore be recovored. delivered to ihe clatmaute, upon their entering into a sti. pulation in the sum of four thousand dollars, the amount originally demanded in the \bel, Subsequent to and betore the trial o6 the libel, the libeliant, by order the Court, amenced bia Ilbet eo as to make the sum de manded an —— cigdt thousand dollara, Upon the tral of the care amount awarded to the libellaat was over eight thousand ¢silars, and @ decroe was entered that tbe steamer be condemned {a that amount, a hatee thousand igiually demanded in tho libel, the [il motion that the Court order or! bie 2e83 geeiie ii Jersey City Nowa. Kert orcas Marrxe.—A regular mecting of the Hod- son Cov nty Republican Asseciation was held on Tuesday evening, at tho headquarters of the club, in Jorsey City, E, B. Wakeman presided. Stewart L. Woodforth, a ro publican candidate for Assembty tn the Seventh ward of New York, made am cloquent and effective specoh, which licited carnest and prolonged applause frequontly from ‘the audience, An abler address bas not been delivored ‘before the cub during the present canvass, At ite close, the audience arose and cboered the speaker and the caa- didates and of the republican + Briel Sere then made by F. B. Wak en, I ennditeton, Wm, £. Van Rigor, or Oe ' mth yy News from the ‘West Indies. DEPREGFION OF TRADE AT JAMAIOA—THE SUGAR. SUPPLY—MINING NEWS-—-GENEBAL PROSPAOTS OF THE IBLANDS. Our advices from the West Indics are from Kingston, Jamaica, to the 27th of Septeasber, with later news from Demarara, Granada, Antigua ead St. Vincent. ‘The Kingston (Jamaica) Jocrnal contains the following news summary :-— There has been considerable dullness, as well in the po- litical as in the commercial world, during the last fort- night. Indeed, the stagnation in busiacsa is hardly to be accounted for in the unquestionable improvement which hes evinced itself during the tast half year in the value of colonial juce. The fact is that the depression which bas existed in the all important branch of domestic indus- try, ever since the ineugusation of a free trade system as applied to sugars, bas 80 reduced the extent of cultivation in Jarnuica, that when the late Soprevenns tn the pro duce market arrived, it mat 2.conditionef production 60 reduced as to render thd. advance in pr! preciable in tho co of the since the island bas bean, euch @ miserable export-been regwiored as in the present year, end itis bezeas ‘@ doubt that had the prices which ruled it 1862 and 1853:continued, Jamaica must speedily have ceased to produce apy eugar what ’ . ‘The annovnc-ment that Charles Henry Duling. Esq., will eucceed Sir Hoary Barkly ia this government, bus been recived with vary general satisfaction, It ig os Dotorious tu this island. as anythisg can be that tbe slave Wade never. Was mors rife or more succonsful io Cuba than it is at this moment, We kuow that. there bave been contracts entered {10 with American honses for the muy ots given number of African slaves during ‘ know also that upwards of 10,000 of these cre actually landed within the first six months of the year, tbe accounts from Cbartug Cross copper mino eontinue to be of ame tutisfactery characser. We are without detailed accoun’ ‘rom Stamford Hill Claron don Consols Company. At the Hope (silver lead,) the works areat present principally ccnflned to tae dead work necessary to reach the lode at coeper levels than hitherto attaimed. We avo without particular accounts from other mines; but we kave beard potbing whib induces us to believe that the favorable ions we have always formed ot the ultimate results of mining enterprise in Jamaica will be orherwise than tully reatived. To Dewarera the Houge of Assembly was in session. Gress fault bad been foand with the newly appointed Chit Jumice, Ker, on the grounds of superciliousness to- wards tho jurors. Granada bad been visiled by a dreadful storm in Au- gust, It was one of the heaviest etorms on record since the great hurricane of 1780. There is no improvement noticeabic in the trade of the colony. While native pro. vigions are extremely dear, owing to @ scarcity caused by the late crought, im, articles of food continue to be hell at prices almost prohibilory of their consump- tion. ‘The Legislative Council of Trinidad met on the 1st ultt- mo, and ecveral ordinances had passed. MARKETS. Kixcstox, Jam. Sept 26.—Buttor--4 email parcel of good American sold at 9d., and eubseqnently 80 kecs, at l0xd. Coash—Atter cur last iésue, the balance of a cargo was being beld at 178. for tiarces aud whet another cargo arrived, which was placed at lis. tor terces, and 17s. for boxes, Twe sales have been made at 178. tor tierces, and 16s. tor boxes; and subsequently the remaméer of a cargo sold at 166 teroes, and Léa. for boxes, Flour—Last cales at @ls. Freights dull, and nothing doing. Several yveeseis are tow looked for. Hame— A lot im casks, at auction, ash, Tiga per Ib Lard—Sales at 104¢d., in email kegs. iber—Noae te export. Maokerel—Sales at 82s. 10 34a, Pork.—sialee of News from China. THE UNITED STAPRS CONSUL AT HONG KONG AGALN IN PAYFICULTY—PIne AT FOO-CHOW—AN HEIR TO TPE DAPEXIAL THRONE—STOUM AND WATENSOUT —TBE Wai AT SHANGHAK, From China we bave advices from Hong Kong to the Slat cf July. ‘There bad been another difficu! States Consol, General Keenan, and the acting chief magia trate of police, Mr. W. H. Mitchell. Mr. M. remarked ‘bet Consul Keenan, on a former cecusion, had treated ieee covet WIR Barked diszes; Upon this, General Keen sb Cotered bis protest the magistraio’s as bumption of jurisdiction over o matter wholly aud solely Seta te ernemy af an American ehip, and left the A disastrcus fire bad oceurred at Foo-chow foo, the lows of Chinese property being immense. The only European houses burut out were those of Mr, Hudson and Mr. Rus- deu a thoee of Mers/s Jaraine, & Go, aud Dent & Co. sustained much damage. A messenger at Canton, irom the capital, Pekin, bad appounced an beir born to the Emperor, the 27th of April last, As be was pot born oi the [Mhpresa herselt, but of oe cf the less noble Inc ies of the court, the mother bad been elevated by the Lmpevor a step ia the scale 0: honor, from prn to Fe. betweeu the Usited A correspondent at Am‘ iting Inthe begnateg of July, saye:—We have ex; od a severe typboon on the oooet ¢ Ben Avon, from London te bas, was totaly wreckod on the Hoo Tow Point (about. irty miles to the northward of this). It is reported that she had cargo valued at £30,000 on board. Captain's wife, on. er's BOD, abd several passengers diowned. The survi vors arrived here in a lorcha. A violent thunder storm visited Whampoa on Sunday, June 30, during which a buge waterspout travelled up Blenheim Reach, discharging itself along the shore. Se vera: beets were cay sized, and thelr occupants drowned. The masts of two or three ships were struck by light- bivg, and badiy shattered. Re ports (rm the disturbed district around Shanghae Jead to the belie! that the Imperia army, which bas 80 tepg been to)ing tm the vicinage of Nankin and Chiagke- wngtoo, are likely to bo worrted by thetr advorsaries, ‘aud icars are entertained leet the Uuited Siates Com nis stever dele bis past professions, aud follow Sir John Tow Plan of intermeddiing. Ho bas left for the acrihern ports. A Chivaman having died on board a veesel on the way from Hovg Kong to Metbourne, from want of suffictont ekill ip Lis apedice! atiendant, as bis countrymea sup poved, they seized the latter, aud stl «Tope about bis BD suspended bim from the yard-arm. By the timely twierfer ence of the captain bia life similar occurrence took place on an tn which mo offending follower of Esculaptue was sovorely bastinadoed, and about being committed to tho deep, when be was resoued by the whites on board, Nearly one hal! of theee people d@ oa thetr way from China to Avtralla, Brookiyn City Intelligence, Frum —Yesterdsy morning, about two o'clock, a fre broke out in @ rango of four story brick bolldings ‘In He. m\ton avenue, and the wind being nigh, tho ‘lames ox- tended rapidly trom one houes tw another. The lower stories were occu; a8 «mail shops, and the up por sto rice by families—tour or five to each boure. bad bard Work to escape, many climbibg out of tho windows tc! and jumptog on the wooden No one was \ejared. » wi mostly destroyed, The follow! dings wcre moro or lers injured:—No. 43, occupied by Patrick Comnuriord, grocer; Matoew Eagan Mr, Taylor and ?. Ebro! wie § loss on contenia, about $900. No. 45, occu a by Mr Zimmerman, asa bakery, and five famition house was completely gutted. Here the fre origi rated. Lose ov Contents about $1,000. No. 47, occupied by Wm. Hazelding, beli hanger; Mra Reynolds, Michael Nemara, Francia Moran aod Mr. Medeo Losa about $1,C00 on contents. Nos. 41 and 49 wero ailghtly injured. The property is owned by Mr. Manninj owark, N. 4. Lose about $2,000; insured. The afternoon previous a two story hove !a Fifth ave due, Cowanus, was destroyed by fre. ht was owned by Mr. Dolan, and cccupied by a numoer of families, Loews about $1,000; pertie!!y insured Personal Intelligence. A wedding at the Vatroon Manor House, In Albany, came of on the 1th inst., Miss Catharine, daughter of Stephen Van Rensselacr, Eaq., being the bride, and Mr. Berry, a citizen of america, out many yoars @ mer. chant of Paris, being the happy bridegroom. The bridal pair, we learn, eave for Europe on Saturday. ARTURRS For Liverpool, in the Mi F Kenny. Hala, Me ant Mre Philadelphia; Dr Hofman and lady, ter, Robert Nelaon, Jas Kingon New York; dward Belmencl, Mr Ruaney, J 3 jew York: F Rarbe, England; Capt Jas Nichols y son, Monree county , E i 38 is c * 3 ‘$ . W Tuttle, Mrs i Gticon 4 . vere, dy and two children: Harry Jousph Parker. + Be . va lady aa thro (icon Miss Mar’ A'Foter, Mee Sarah Yamem Charlot iD S Muler, Wit dward Padolford, Jr. baa lag, by, Me Radeliffe, Joho in: Td Washburn, lady, theve children and servant; Mise riperaha, Win Graberee apa iady. Laty ana cergant, DW. Conner, ft Caughey it Taylor, Mt n Rilzs MeDermot pion, Wir Beanie We, aise we Rr Watkina, f Popelin, YR Me | irom, lady, elikd amd sere: BA On. 144 japham, A Lathrop. 1, Geo everson, Frankiln on. Raward fewest TYehnson, lJ Bchroder—and 69 la on distant from bis home, and Peraguey and its Ruler—The First Steam. boat Bulit on the Plata, 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Iws to seo iu your edition of Sunday « letter from y, in which your correspondent, with a M&- te news and a little truth, mixes ap a great deal of mia- opprebension aad some stale information, calculated te mislead the mercantile community. The news of the treaty between razil and Pareguay has been public pre- perty in this eity for some time; but nobody who knows President Lopez imagines for a moment that ho will keep the treaty auy longer than he can help, as nothing bet fear of an armed invasion could bave induced Lopes te ratify the treaty, and he delayed that ratifigation to the latest possible moment, it is only fear will force him took serve its ctipulations. As yot we Gave no rews that the treaty bas been carried into actual effect. te. Lopes hae & pencbayt for observing ireaty stipulatioas only op per; but the last news trom Buenos Ayres states thas ths tteamer Bio Uruguay, owned partly by Frogeh by Paraguans, ly by Ttwtisgs, and sailing, wader Metevidean fn, would wooa.nikcayt te pre. peion, in order to test the govervment of aay. The statement that the Ypoa was the first steamer wit on the Plata, oF ite masz, tributaries,” ke. most glari imoorrect. In the city of Avuncion, tm not two hundred yuz.s. from where te Yi inched, the otticers of the United States eur. veying steamer Water Witch built. small steamigent, ipety feet long, anc propelled by two bi: b preseuro..em- ies This boet was called tha Pilcn Sha wre constructed chielly under the direction of Lieut ammen ave | cut Commanding “hos. JeBerson P: v 8. N., tbe machinery betag put, up by Moesers. yt Lambdin, | otts aud Stump, engigcers of the Water,’ These officers are, I believe, ali aow in the paneem and cam vouch for the facts, The Pilcomayo, steamer ever built on the Plate.or any of its tributasion, subsequently became the property of Mr. Edward A, Hopkins, and, consicerabi7. onarged, is now raamag twern Sania Ferapd larapa, on the Parana river, the name of the Riachualo, ‘The second eiear: tou the Plata, weaconstracted acthe Port of the seven leagues above Ayrce. Her koe) was laid im the tall of 164, (, or Uctober,) and rhe bas been rr colors On the Pazasaana La Plate river fos over months. She is caljed the Asuncion; is built on @ model, with biglk preseure eugioes, au? hes always and is now being run by Mr. B. A. Hopayps, on apooans: tho United States aud Paraguay Navigation Compang. The third sicamer ever built on the tiata was tikewinn put up et tho Tigre, near Buenos Ayyes, a fow eaeuting aiter the asuncion, She has been reaning for over @ year, and is called La Yerba, she bclongs to the Ownara of the Asvacion, and tike wa} vessel and ouly stain vessais ia South America wa. Cer Arorican colors—have heey. ai PUR stmoe tbe gay of their launch by Bax Hopktas. Ypee ts therefore not the first, but the fourth steamer ever bulk on tae Pita or its mony triogtaries, Foere tacts J state on my own knowledge, as your tii ‘Oor- Tespondest and mysoil ware, both im Aeepensin ne, and be, L thirk, went on ihe trial trip of the Pilcomaye. ) Gust you wil therefore repair the injustice done to the American citzen by Kein tho three fret steamers Outk on the Piste arc kept ronping Presidens Lopez, ® wall ksown Ia Sout). America, nas for mg lp 7 Geavcring to run Aly, Hopkins’ American boats rtver, by lotrocucing in opposition a line of bisewa craft, come of tem built m Paraguay, some afai's boughs from the Brazilians, Your cors¢rpondent's call to Americans to £2 Pare. goey 1s orve! very crucl—in view of the ‘that Une ‘araguayan goverpmert bas oace expolied all born American citizens fom Paraguay, even went so iar se to fie into tbe United States steamer of war Witeb, kill: gopeman, The company kirs 1s spent, suftered immensely by Syresanes duct of President Lopez, und though tt bas of mended, they bave yot revolved uc protection from. own goverpment Text Mr. Hopkins is better appreciated in South America than at Wahi , is made apparent from the fact that whic he bas vainly asked ard redress trom Mr. Maroy, Urquiza bas given eve the preference over a!! others, and pays them a! eater. ba subvencion ny} carrying me oi tine Le our correspot dent's prase eacrgy prize of the Terestia] aa gepersonent is only laughed a8 ny these who know that ai! tuese steamers runping Abe Paraguan flag are the private property of Lop? and bus sons, and thatthe eame {s tho Case ibe cargo Of the propelier Rio Hianso. The il sorte of woud bee lang tren0 a0 ly ot President La- pez, ud the commerce ix also receatly, ty vuccree, been meropolized by bim (a the pame of the ge- vernment. “The enorgy und enterprise ii Gt the pocket of e! e who, & the truth were toh of him, wo men Outrageous despot, as a ruler, that ¢xtets 1a South Ame- ; them Naw Yorx, Oct. 6, 1856. Affairs in Central Amertea, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN SAN SALVADOR AND DICALAGUA, In a circular from Don Jose ignecio 7aidana 7 Gear. rero, Vicar General of San Salvador, tothe cures of tite diocess, we And the follow ing carious eiatements ing General Walkor:-— Welker declares the republic of Nicaragua to be am te- ‘egral pert, a colony of the Uniied States, and intimates to he Sr Provisor and Capitclay Vicar thst he mass aportatize from the, Clris‘lan re:igion if be is wilting te remain in Nicaragua, for North America, Proteetantiem, and the territory of Nwaragua 2 be xed to it, be will, of courre, be unable to exercise be tinistzy in that chereh. The samo implous and Walker, demands (vom the same Capituiar Vicar of regua, that be eball declare dissaiuble the eacrod tas of mairimony, apd avtheri.o polygamy, so that paar oreigu women may be able to marry proprietors «be country, although tho latter be married, and pear loreigvers may bo able (o marry Nicaraguan withongh the latter be marrice, provided these are Bir proprietors Amouget tbe valant whom the aliied governments are sending to tho van and vangoard of our armies are many borces jor Ue glorious struggie—heroes tie the ardent Moses, lite Joshua and Jodas, like Jonathan, Hyrean and the other juustrious Marcabeans. The camp we doteud to day & the same which was valorously de tended by the fhithfn! sons of Isracl, Perhaps, to the wreater hame, soorn aud confusion of the aiib epemies of our , liberty and independence, fying, as Be did in Betoula, the foeble arm of « womam, sadder heroine, will fearien=!y cut ofi*the bead of the tm- Pour spd liberticide Walser, as Judith did that of the visa pbeinous Howiernes, i i il MINISTRY OF FORKIGN APFAIES 4ND GOVERNMERE®. Extract fom @ messege presented on the 1ith Augem, by Don Joaquin Beruardo Calvo, to the Legislative Coparess — ‘The oping | Paragroph refers to the relations of Coste Rica with the Caited “tates: — It te pacntul me, altbough necessary, to deciars bore ‘Bat octw ithetanding the solicitude always exhibited vy the chief of the pation, to avoid, on ovr side, every coniltct our relations with the United States, the orafiness of the enemies of ovr indey ncence haa, for the moment, swe- ceeded to disturb them; but tho faultless coodact of oar + xpeditionary army—the proofs i; gave of its valor om the battle fhe real ot our in W 2 son and the well ka0#n clrcamspection of that Cablact— will bring this question to a happy termination. REASONS ASSIGNED BY KIVAS FOR HIS SEPARATION FROM GEN. WALKER. The Casta de Guatemala gives the folowing private letter, dated June 14, from ox-President Rivas, bit reasons for abandoning aad opposing Walker — Cruxaxnncs, Jano 14, 1966, To Fr. D Greoomo Trarrz in San Miguel On tho 1)th inst. Txent you a letter by D. tiglole, and ia that letter T referred to it would be able to tell you orally about our —* situation which, from momeat to ing & Moro serious character. pretensions eo bold that opi te by spond we wan seize on the supreme ev, expressing under thrests bis Wah that the, exw should be rendered up to bim, « Coban gemeral, his friend, « of the mest potable persona to whom the proposition was made tions which bad taken piace pull and void, new ones. What do He ‘ores the govern to repair i dim two hundred Americans, wrod wa wo Pete tho arc alive oe 47 ay : i é i 3 f 2 z s. 7 i Hs i! Hi} ii i ii : z s & £ 4 seek Ait oak anea PATRIClD Rivas sie ad ele