The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1856, Page 8

8 Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Puuapatrats, Nov. 30, 1866, Clétand Forney—Forney’s Success with Picros qi the Ds. mocratic Party-—Bright's Prowpectims ra, B. Reid's J. Clancy Jones’'e—Cliford, if Maine and Wright of Andiana, di — Mr, Wise holds the Bag with the Bottom Out—Fhe Biz Fish and the Small Fry, dc. ‘The Hxxatp ta eve ybody’s horoscope. It ts very fre- Quently abused, but universally sought after. Every pro- diction in regard to tbe future is marked; and as some of your correspondents are in positions to know of the Coming of certain events, it's not surprising that they whould occasionally furnish = foreshadowing of them. Perbaps 1am a magician. Mr. Cobb them, could hardly ge into the Cabinet without raising a storm. Tne party in bis own State wou d * resist” it; and since he bas bo- come the protege of Forney, the party everywhere would repudiate i. Mr. F., you know, managed Mr. Pierce ‘aad the domocratic party for several years. He had full swry and afair chance, And what bas been the result? In the name of heavy: y Will gbatruct Brig! of this cliy, is urged by ow friends. He dig geod service when he came over to our side—you must krow , am ome Of the victors. c apd as able men in Peansytvania have worked, and Wwateped, and waited longer than he. So mach for the Buck'anams Now, who will be likely to go in? I think Gianoy Jones. The dioceses of Pennrylvania and Ni Jersey, as well ag ail (he rest of them in the U aited States, woutd be torbim. Besides, be is am attached personal irtend of the President elect, and you know the President elect bax more personal friends now than any other man in the country. His appointment would also leave s va- cancy, which would be filled with great avidity by ano- ther democrst more greedy than bimself. Then there's Ciifford, of Meine. Ibke good ns and tdaine, per- baps, is pot irremediably used op. 5 ig all right. Let me say Wright, which 1s better Bright. Caliorpis, if she should }joom up—I mean right through the mist, could furnish a good name and a good man, and s0 could several other States. Virginia, depend upon it Wise won’t be ber man 4 ‘Bevertbe!vsa, be bad a satisfactory and harmonious tater ‘view with Mr. Buchanan, and «bey parted cordially allections‘eiy | like Gov. Fioyd; 90 does Gov. Fioyd: but the point 6 to make the President elect lixe him two, Gov. MoDonaid, of Georgia vice Cobo, is talked of, aad who te Rot talked of now-a-days? For Alsbams, what would you say to Fiiryetrick, Sebel s, Dowdell or Yancey? If these won’t do, | will send you more names There does seom to bea sight deticiency ot euphony im the souade—yet, like the poet's spectres, they rise and glide before me. Bee! there i# one from Tennessee. [tts A. V. Brow: Ana jo—vut cnovgh, until Lee whether my predictions are io be beraided forth with due credence and cere mony. {f)0u like such fare, after I have served up the big Gst jou sbali bave the smaii ry. There is hardly a cod among them. | could say a great deal which would be procigiously interesting to the public if they would only believe me; and surely | am not to be responsible for the ‘core iulity of the anxious politicians. Toey wii! be ashamed of their unbelie! when it is too late—Dbut your Prescience will be magnited. ‘The Visit of the Mexican Generals to the Pub ic Institutions, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Oa looking over the account given im your paper of the excursion of (Generals De La Voga avd Bianco and Captain Bordon, to which they were inviied by the Ten Gover- mors, the soe objcct of examining the model iastitu- fiazs ©» Blackwell's apd Rundail’s Islands, ! perceive some mist ucey, which | beg to correct, es theymight tead to injure the characters of those gentlemen, and thus be weized upou by their enemies end used im the Mexican newspapers to eflectuate thel: furthcr persecation. For example, )ou state that while General La Vege was wit essing certain m tary iutions of the boys of Rai- Gail's (sard, he sad. ve me that litle army ten years from Dow, aud | wh: defeat the inoat powertul foe "’ Sed also, “| see Low bow you have conquered Mexico,” &c. Something of this kiga was expressed by some one Of the geotiemen present, but not by either of the Mexican guests. (‘bis wil be beter understood wheu 1 ia re- memberri inat the Generals spoke only in Spanish.) Each, bow:ver, was exrremely delighted at witnessing tbe usrivsilca dwcipline of the boys. Kespecting tne oMereat toasi# ropreswated to have beer given by my superiors, we Generals, I percei re our egivocations, ica L peg permission to corvert More especteliy | + \ » duty to Correct them, as they were given tm Spanish, and translated by myself. Geveral Biasco aller be: ing bigbly prateed the lpetitutions which be oad Visited BRA — A® como Napoleon bavia lienado a1 mando, Washing. toa (ary otro sobre las baces de libertad y progreso u ias que fe ce via la furdacioa de estabiisimentos Biantropicos tan b lester como jos que Oe visto; estabiisi nientos doude «| criminal es correjido, conde ei hierfsno es Lidertade de! vieo y virtuoramene educado, doude el Pobre, « «anciano, el enferme y el decreptto sou Herma Meate culcados. Loy jae gra-ias por las atepciones que we tuvrren en los tetados Unidos ai General la Voge euARde .\¢ primouero durante ia guerra con Mejico. Doy tambien ‘os gracias por las atenciones que ee tovieron boy af Genera: is Vega y a miem lo personal, Hogio of Palreot sir o de Cuantow | se covtriduido para funder estos tar tituciones y pido un brincts por Ia salud ¥ Jems empleasos que los eirtje TEANRLATION. As Nepoigom lied one world, #0 Washington founded Bnotber upon the bases of progress and liverty; upow whion bave aricen - as those I is Saved trcum vice and yirtuonsly educated; whore tne poor, tbe aged, the infirm snd toe d 4 are tenderly i. | give moet hearty for Ube auen ere thewn in the United States to G Vega wn'e « preorer bere, during the war eith iso. for the attentions shown 1 (Gen. La Voga to day, and to me, | canbot bat praise the patriotism Of aii ibeee who ba’ “cots buted to the foundation of stutions, and give « toast — be. Taylor and bis ateacia‘es, whose r je vieltar, ¥ estoy persuadido os {seutuciones dom vemtran el progroso de los Tey wit maa eepresivas gracat por laa jx SOpaice Que me ban manerrstado. TRAPALATION, | propore the health of the gentiomen who bave bo nored me with their compauy while examining these ‘Magdifceat inrtitationr, which [ nave visited with the greaten pleasure, and whicd, I am persugied, ciearly maoifert ihe progress of the United Slates. | a'so give thanks for the persopel attentions tuat bave been tani featec towarée me. especialy on this occasion. de que Fstedos Unidos mien os Aliow wo t say, in regwd to myself, that my ows | toes! aud ri marks were Do Cerigned to express dednitely | the sentiments of etther Gen. La Vega or Gen. Bianco Whh bign regard, I am, sir, your obedient servant FRANCBCO BORDON Naw Yous, Nev. Su CRTHE® PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE SUICIDE OF JOMN B. FAIRBANK. We published yesterday am accoant of the untimely end of John B. Fairbanks, who committed suicide by leaping ovt of the window of hie residence, edjrcing the Tremoct iivcse, on Seterday morning. We eid « few more particulars, Among otber incidents we relate a Conversation held with im on Friday by one of oar re- porters, which, while it will develope the cause of bis Moeiancho!y departure, wil| bold up the propagators of a delusion demoralizing (n itt tondeacy, and ruinous im tts effecia, to peblic Concomnatuion On Fridsy Inet ur reporter was deputed to attend a Meeting, SGicd wee to commen e at 14 O'clock, and Gad ing bimoelf w: the Cy fall taif an bour before the pro- coedinge wovid commencs, he wae perplexed ae to how the intervening moments sbould be occupied. He finally concluded torperd them with #r Fairbank, with whom be wae acoc sated, and accordingly wended his way to the office of deceased, avd wan cordially invited to ake = @bair, when the following conversation, a: sear as the writer can remember. (ook place © Well, what is the news Mir Fairbank hie chair very close 0 mine, and eaid—"' ) former babits of \houghi—you know that my disposition fa cool and collected, and therefore " on be wtarticd by the reve m which I make; i have now come to the cone! there © God, and | want you t use your inGoence in preparing the minh of thowe wits whom yeu come a change which will take piace World im about a year from this time. All the secte and churches will abolished Keep dark—keep sti)|—keep quiet—ion't say anything sdaut it ‘or the 7 FOU would have been better of if you had ‘track,’’ was the rep'y, alter which the writer Above brief interview Mr Fairbank appeared y7R Composed as osua! when dwelling ufo the moon: theories which had engrosted his attention or A Prediction aad Gol he was about remarking to 4 fy FS gesting orsay on the * ” “jeemtion, bat at that moment his attention was called to Mir Farbank, ag has deen erroneously stated, was not Ube eauor of Tituatrated ner of tae Phrene! (0 708 AOLTOR OF THE ARRALD. ‘Trawoxt Bove, , Now. 30, 1866 indow of his lodgings, [rom tev Musecimen, ingenious! ‘aid is wtyled by the Sober preg tenon Divine a ris and, in common parlance, Kelme Kadim. ‘They acknowledge the divine origin ‘of Peatateuch, the the four upon the oaths E i i see li i of God, t is’ greater Mabomet They style him the have been miraculously conceivec, but not of divine bey regard tbe crucifixion as inconsistent with the justice of ‘Soa, and even say that when Corist led out to die he was invisibly to bis persecutors traus- Judas the ‘or, boing substituted leat Moses, Christ and Mehoret willappear at the head of followers, and Cain will lead the immenee number of the damned, who will ua- rg a species of pu) gatory till they have washed them seives clean of their delinquencies - whilst thas ev.i spirit known to childreh ag ‘old Go seberry”’ will be sud- denly anpiuilated. A narrow fine as hair, called Sur et, barges over the"region of the dammed ; the righteous, upbeld by their saiely, while the guilty fail “Word of God,” supposed to guardian, pass over down’ into awtul flames and torture, ape quafl pot! but boiting ‘water unti! they burst. Such of the jul as bave the geod Ivck to get into Paradise wili at the very least, a retious of 80.000 servants and 72 wiv acd Babyion, end much diesension has been various commentaries ou these books, ge among Musseimen as tp other parte of tae world. principal schism is that of the Supnees and the jees—ibe former in tradition, Deing the ortaodox party, be- which the other rejects. Persia! shoes, so that they may trample upon aud otLerwiss cespitefully use it. One shaves, the other does not; the Persian keepe dirty for the sake of showing bis dis gust at the cleauly custom of the Turk. Most ingenious and vituperative are their mutual curses,—‘'May your fatigued aod bated soul, when damoed to Purgatory, find pe more rest than a Gtaour’s hat enjoys on — doubtiers aliuding to the custom of western Bavions in ua- covering the head in salute, and conscquent wear and tear that head gear has to pgee “May your tated soul become in hell a ey ass tbe serves to ride on,’’ and many similar emptatic com- pliments are the height of fazbion amongst the zealous ad berents of either party. Fasting i# an important element of religious obser- vance. ‘bere is a sort of gevuineness in the Mosiem style of test For fourteen consecutive houre they allow nothing to pass their lips ; pot a drop of water, nor even the gaicva s jowed. They even abstain from smoking or anything that may palliate the guawings of huoger apd thirst. ‘The great national fast is called the Kbama- van, and occ annvally. When it bappens, as it some times coes, to come in the cog }, the sufferings of the feithiul may be better imagined described. Dartng ‘this fast \be faithful are at the gate of religion, and the very ocor of their breath ts cousidered to be sweeter ‘ban musk to the olfactories of allah. The bi aking of ‘the fast ts called Iftar, and is permitted at . heck person \s furpiehed with « small table upon which ares dow! of light soup,» few fares. apd te las nebiboe soaty Be IDE. ‘They al to partake sparing! these refreshments pro- after which years before, was sent from heaven asa ho'y temple of Mecca has been under ho pe of the Catipte, the Saltans of Egypt and Turkey, who Dave, a different umes, eadowed it tm for fear of getting deliied, Abiations, prayers, aims, (astiog and Wwe pigrimage to Mecce are ali obligatory on proteseors Of toe retigion of the Prophet. There are olber traditioval observances followed by the Turks and ether Suaneer—c'rcemeision amongst the rest, and these rites, which are only optional, are, as usual, more religiously odrerved than the sctoal tenets of the faith. Cireamet 8100 i osuaily performed when the child is able to repeat the formula “La I'lab, &e. The recoud lecture Of the series will be delivered on Saturday vert, when Mr. Oscanyan will appear in the costume of the Sulten. “The Women of Turkey’ is the sabjeot then to be discussed, ard wit) doudtiess draw « good audience. New York Bible Soctety Anniversary. The Anniv ry of the New York Bible Society was beid last evening in the Madisoa square Presbyterian chureb, (ey. Dr. Adame,) Madison avenue, corner Last Twenty-fourth street. Tae church was crowded to ite ut- most capucity by a bighly respectable auditory. After the usual {: troductory de: otional exercises, the corres pond ing recretary, Charles A. Davidson, Esq., read the annual report, an abstract of which is bere subjoived — 5 é 3 3 3 & Es rd 5 z & mn & & 4 a = e g ponuip. secretary. ring tbe past yoar ibe work of the soclety among the destiinte revident population of the city bat been carried op by there age ris, Watson and Mr. Goudie ‘man and french popula by Mr. Watron bas 5 214 the pumber of volumes ted bas been ‘The reevit of these Iabors show a general de. crease in the per centage of retusais of the Bible, and an | Increase 'n the per centage of destitution reapplied. The Cer mittee on Hemane and Criminal Institations t year thirty one of the institu. 1 have made a distribution of These inscitations 1 the present time 30,000 in cletributed to the ¥ are catimated 10 mates. Toere bi crvitirg et mente ard 274 Bibles: to sundry indastrial and other seoms, 1,785 Bibles and 2,406 Testaments; to hotels, 272 bles. The distri vtlor amceng emigrants arriving at the port of New York coring the past year has been 10,668 vol umer—sP increase of thirty three per cent over Inat year, and equaliag the dittribetion of 1864, when the im Migration wes 136 per cert greater than the previous your. The work of distribution among immigrants bat been greatly aided by the cetablighmeat of the general depot a! Castle Gerce The work of the marine department hae been prove. cuted voder ths superintendence ¢f Mr Jobn § Piereon, the sretety"s agen. The distribution of volumes in this department bee been 14,524, of which 1,745 wero Bibles and $2,789 were Testaments, The number of new vee- sels supplied hax been 246. among others, the olipper sbipe Coiden Racer, Storm King, silver Star and Mine. we baba the packet bips Ocean Monarch and lronsitc steamebipe Adriatic, Vancerbilt, A Barcelona Har mopia d that 90,000 immigrants coming to this po Past year bave witpesved the dietribution Of the Testament at sea, and the immigrants them clyes, to the pomber of 600, bave been recipients. tire distribution of the society with several de- nte of labor bax been 18,188 Bi and 40,683 ms nie—totel, 62.806. 6 New \ork Bible Society '* an avxi'iary to the Ame- ie Soclety, and baa the city ot New York for ite pact year have been en} 4 inciadin 7 41 paid to American Bibi ‘Kociely. for’ Bibles and Testaments, (bere has been paid over to that society on donation account $3,160 84, ‘The congregation then joined in singing the hymn commencing, ‘ Row Precious is the Book Devine.’ Rew T, A. Stockton, 1 1), of Baltimore, was imtroduced. He commenced by observing that the justification of such forte im the tnd soch contempiations for the future ae those which they had littered to in the report, was to be found in the charecter of the eacrod volume. The Bibis, enid the speaker, i distinguished from all other books by these two grand cBaracteriouce it is the book of God ane the book of mam. As the book of God the Bible wae aa incomparable production. The contempla- human bends, but thore direction than that of the human Author sae wes of the soul Siow mech oo s Nye ty ff 4 Lay dh hy AY divine oatore in that ove ‘bok thas He bas spread over All the creation. mind opened there: H's heart (brovved there aa (i meyer throbbed im mature, fis eyee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1856. eeibESEE SE°SEcael > PeaUSRSEESsaAzEaeaNs F2zGSesTRGEE TeG2a26 226 BRSESUSS case ¢ 3 ' et, who gl representations, end grant relief acoord- ‘The Secre also begs leave to annouuce ke ne by-laws of Fon me lgrrohe ne ste of the officers and members, can be procured of nim. Members aro requested to appear with the lem| are toned in the 7th aiticle of ihe constitution cation to the Secretary. Temind us that not only the founders at slso many, very many of to that “ bourne It may, nevertheless, be interesting to eome ov the present occasion to mention the names of those who bave beon its Presidents, with the dates of Nov., 1766— Walter Ruther- ford. Nov., 1767~Poter Middlo- ton, three years. -y 1TTO—I election, &o. Nov. 176¢—Phillp Living- ston. Nov., 1767—Adam Thomp- scr, M. D. Nov., 1768—Jobn Morin Beott. Nov., 1759—Andrew Bar- clay two yearn. Nov , 1761—The Right Hou. ‘Witham, Earl of Stirling, ‘hice years. Nov. 1764— Alexander Col- den, two years ul Nov, Jobnston, re elected. Nov., 1786—The Right Hon. Robert R. Livingston, seven yeare. Nov. 17 ‘Walter Ruther- ford, tx yeors. Nov., 1788—Robert Lenox, eixteen years. Nev., 1814—Dr. Jas. Title- ry, four years. Nov., 181f—Archibald Gra- cle, five years. Noy., 182°—Robert Hallti- dey, five years. the period of the American Revolution there Nov., 1898—~John Graham, threo = Nov., 1831—John Joha- ston. Nov., 1832—David Hadden, three years, Nov., 1836—Hugh Maxwell, two ame Nov., 1837~David Hadden, three Nov., 1840—David 8, Ken- bedy, two years. Nov , 1842—~ rd Irvin, pine years. Nov., 1861—Adam Norrie, still President. We respect and revere the memory of the benevolent founders of Ubis rociety, and the ai uiahed who have presided over it, and have aided in making it a Diessing to \bousands Of poor end distressed Scotchmen during the pert one hundred years. But three of the above the land of the iving. which shouid forcib! us that we, too, muat soon depart, avd leave named are now in admonish is charity Seacred trustto be managed by those who shail scc- ceed es. ‘This fact the Secretary would alzo urge as a reason for diligence and activity in adding to the number of our members, that (be objects of tne may be ex wnced, and its benefita perpetuated and transmitted to poterity with inore uted means of usefulness. ited to the a8 pever been the object of this ‘a large fund or capital. Tbe whole dues acd admisston feces bas been annually distri about the year 1786 a plan wae sul Non of « building for the use of the able emount was subscribed, and a chaacd for that porpose: bet when it oject woula necessarily involve the society heavy Cebt. it was deemed prudent to svandon it. recoiution was pasted, directipg the property fo'd and the subscriptions refunded, which war done. A bowever, mount of their subscriptions to t! the pr mher of tbe gentlemen, ment as ® pormapent fund. 1h v0 Bappened,, however, that for the oreo. . § plot was ly presented ‘foctety or inveat- The monty received from this source was iavested ta toe stock of the Merchants’ Bank of this city, where it sti) remains, The cividenda on it bave been regularly distributed with the charity fund. A few small been be jweatbed to the sociely, and these to the permanert fund. nts dieburred by the received and i have , for charitable Purposes, supce the year 1786 (the commencement of the im the posee=rion of the soviet: , exceed, ta the seetcgate, the sum of $72,000, ard amount, for the past a the sum of $2,108 #1. A timilar society to ours w bY some gentlemen from the counties of i + Their members apd their charities were fo watives of taore countioe and their do formed about fitty years vamfries The requisites for membership being thus circam- soribed, their members gradually diminished, woul but five mulated armal! capital rident members remained. That rociety bad acou- and tbe members, Snding it out of their power to give this charity the requisite personal attepticn, derided, as the best means of perpetuating it, to transfer thetr capital, as a trost, to the st. Andrew's Society, to be by them administered at pearly as possible ip conformity with the rales of the original association. Among the events of the past year, the Secretary bas the paiful duty to perform of recordirg the deccane 1#0 ct opr oldest members and office bearers, avid Had- den and Wiliam Homer Maxwell, Bey Mr. Hadden joined the Society in 15: , after fil and, the robordinate efiices, wes chosen President in Ii years be tipucd “to do three years more, retiris Fyect and atimebment of Mr, Hadcen wae 5 have been justly prow H practical, Wa cultivated by travel, his jo¢gment rourd and in the chair fer three years, and filled it with , Ability and acceptance Aftver an interval d 10 ide, and con- nabated popularity for inst, with ibe universal re- arnociaten. of whom any rociety might be, Daturally soute and education and foreign wwcrimipativg, Lis man ners coroia! and uneficc’ed, bie prinetplee jure and un bencing, and bis *bole rature kind, generous and bene vouert Uprightnese and integrity usefvinets ard bever, he b Jeavirg to bia family th AB & merchaD! he stood amorg the most eminent for induetry and promptitua Ae Well a8 for Uns werving ier 2 jong lie ot proepertty, Deen gathered to bis fatbere, preciows remetbracce of his spotiece pame,and t ws the lesson of his bright ex ampie debted th Bis pteres continted an and lastly, for erel ‘Te few of ite membert bar ovr society beeu wore tn tt jate Vice Presicent, Colope! Maxwell. Hie prorperity wae manifested by long realows ferviees in ite various offices, years, as Vice President. With a fine ecucation, numerous mental accomplish- mente apd great constitutional animation, he was pecn- vee of mirthful an calculated to shine im roctal life. To the of thu sectety, *bich be regularly atten¢ed and Pic Jed, be brought, and ireely expended, jumer, racy ancedote and while hie homapity and bind feeling were display i bis abundant parmiens ai ‘a promoting tbe bigher purpores of our arsociaticn. bie allections were warm and steady, and bis beart to every amiable sentiment, it manifest from the Atlacbment be excited in there who were bound by the ties of pear kindred and cally compan! \s worthy of remembrance that bie father and were bis predecessors in the office of Vice President, be name of Maxwell is, and will continue to be, one i} 25 25, be moet Lonored in our records Trencerestol Be for Lost Treasures. A SLAVE VESSEL DESTROYED OF F CAPE COD— $90,000 In SPROTR SLAVE TPADBRS, BTC. brated expedition re veral own stale prisom, headed baried on Cay rinee be remembere SUNK AT GOUTH GALEM—ARREST OF (From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 28. Anafair which, In seme respects, resem! yerre, 960 from treasure which @ pritoter ceclared to pe Cod, ccourred ip this city a day or two The tequel of the Charlestown 1 was that the Warden an ? blew the ent the Obaries- y the warden, to recover a im had been ition, it will Dia apsociate, SB worthy constable of ©., were suddenly cast into the bole which they bad “* digged,”’ while the prisoner toox to his heels. The particulars of the last hont for lost treasure, so far ae they have come to light, are ax follows —A short time E i i i Fs it §, = i of | complish ther | virtue, intelnge: | citrepe, | imme nee of India rubber roots, Some and toey wore over but, after U him to this city, cerned in the sla the sum of $5,000, who up to the officers. Negret then turned round and charged De Meus being bis accom im the slave trade, upon w! warract was issved, and be was arrested and fore United States Commissioner Wood! olDg soon filled their conveyances, and everybody went up to the Fort tu hear the Governor’s speech. But’ his Exoel- did pot speak. Yeeterd: the pickpockets started lency ‘eloc! tel. Here the pickpockets operated as long as the crowd wonid stand it, and then, when they began to disperse, a meseenger was sept post haste to the Fort to announce to the Governor that the public were waiting for a from him. Nobody supposed he would come, bot about five o'clock be came. He was tutroduced by Mr Murphy, the Mayor, who welcomed him to the city. The Governer commenced by thanking the Mayor for his kind welocme, andthe peopie of Leavenworth for their kird reception, and then said:— I bave jcat completed an extenstve tour of observation through the Southern and Western portions of this Terri tory, and em happy to inform you the beniga infu ence of peace, which I have every reason to believe will be permanent, pow reigns tL: it all its borders. Sobeituce for the contin vance of auspicious state of affairs is the only reason | bave to offer my presence ‘mong you upon this important oocasicn. J am truly egrets to learn that most amicable and feel! apimates the bearts le overpmeni. Upon Wement, many of our improved ibese lands. the States and brought wi! ki) and capital ‘Tbroug! of almost insurmountable These premises being granted, duty of the government to the enjoy meat of bis eq! fs Bot a of therefore, Move ettier bis tben say, unequivocal y, Ppathise with the honest, (ona fide settier, and [ invoke all clozens, as they value jastice and the of this Ter. ritory, to permit tbe actual settler quietly to take bis land alue Oxed upon it by the govern- ize the claim ol the occupant to the equity, to teskica apd labor, | must remind him that it is nota ht, secording to the technicalities of law, apd be shculd not euceaver to entorce this equitable right by force and violence. This would put him inthe wrong be- fore be bar of public opinion, which now untvereally Support, and present him as « wrong doer, iu norest, jaw abiding citizen. Let me then prey FOU to rest on the good sense and justice of the peo- pie, both citizens and strangers, apd be assured that ail wence of those in mutnority, as fares lcanan {es thrown into the scale of your ciaim Bo justice to the Dela Their reserve, forty ten wide, with @ popniation of “put ‘# more than ample ior aii useful and money of these bable them to cultivate and impreve it Indeed, the value of the reserve will be more than quacropiead by the settlement and improve- ment of the is. The irious 2qvarte been compar.iively vaiveless. Thus the Indian pen inereasea price lor his land, which is useful to bim, while ibe actual settler apd laborious cultivator of the soil equitably receives tbe fruits of bi d earned toll. Nothirg will eesiet me so mm rendering per manent and «oduritg the peace which now giaddens this besurifwi couctry s& the sale of the public lauds, aod their ownr:>bip by an honest, enter industrious, Union-loving popuiation. Tam earnestiy soliciious to son every Citizen, who Cceiret to make Dis home among ur, | the groprietor of 1€0 acres of Innd. This policy will in sure peace, bring prosperity and wealth, cevelop the | morairentments ©: the citizens end make us a model peeple, jp ibe not dis!vnt future, ® model common. ‘wea'th. A portion of this Territory, inciodisg an area of about 206 miles tquare from the yuri river west. Ward, postesres all the elements of agricultural and minerai weaih. For richners of soil aod salabrity of chmate, for ite dnely timbered f tireame and excel- lent building ttone, it ix unsurpessed by any portion of tia continent. Owing to the extreme juctiveness of oll, 1k is capab'e of supporting with but litthy labor an pu Avon, and an feet ar the Indian wile is ex ished to the Reserves witbio its limite, will be popa inted by a thriving and industrious people. There wiil be plenty of room tor ail t people who desire to cast their wet and if [ mistake not the people of Kansas, eke no room for the bad. I wil! co- tizems of this Territory #9 lorg as | am ¢ authority, in renderiog Kanras too hot bapoits and robbers, and eSurding {ull protection tor inte, berty at paw A ee 9004 cliizen. To ac moat rely upon the and patriot'sm of the pe Fellow iM) yeu aia me abis day, snd during the progress of tbene land ealer, 10 preserve the peace ahd insure the proeperity of this Territory? I know you wi THE LAND GALE AT LEAVENWORTH. [Correspondence of the Oincinna | texerte | 9 Laavenwourn Orrr, Kaneas, Nov. 18, 1856. The land sale commenced yesterday morning at ten o'clock, at Fort Leavenworth. As many of your readers may not be familiar with the details of such a pale, | will briefly deveribe it, The orying @ dove at one of the doors of tbe barracks, and the videers crowd around it, ali standing. No piatiorm is orected. or any other con venience provided, either for the officers or bidders, but tbe former bave their tabies inside the room into whicn | the door opens. AD, Immente crowd assombied ‘some time before the hour of pale, Settlers were there in their wollen sbirts aco bome made trowsers, manifesting great to know whether squatters claime would be ree: or whether epecuisiors would be permitted to enter into competition over their homes. At 10 o'clock, Mr. Eddy, commissioner, Ac, appeared at the door, and announced tbat the bour bad arrived for the ope ef the sale. He then read the proclamation of the eut announcing tbe sale, hg bi quent preclemation postponing it to th. ” oflered for sale the southeast fractional uarter of ton 6, townablp 7, det, before it was sold, anot! im regard to the squatters, Mr. Eddy stated that it wes the desire of the government that the sqoatier rece!ved with rounds of whic thi went on. pat y 00 tions, of 100 scres each. When a lot on which there le « fered, the squatier ories out from tho crow and bis name will then bo re- quater right forfeited. The eale commenced with the northwest corner of the ind the least valuable part of it. This part of it is twenty four miler back from the river. About baif tbe land soid to day (Tuesday) was claimed by setilerr, The woclaimed part war bought by Col Ba- Wm, Hi. Russel. Mr. Roseell i# a prominent ty here: he te of the firm of Majors & Ras- ich bas important contracts with goverpment for ortaticn of supplier frem Fort Leavenworth to west, contracts are heavy, as you may jooge from the fact tbat \hey keep seven thousand joke, or fourtern thovesnd cattle, employed in government ens to military points went of this piace, The tale present rato of progress will leet for three or four weeks, bot speculators are already lw 9 to return. Fquatters are on bend to sell out their claims, know! a = Hi 32> £iz.3 Ge f tttart City Latelligence. Nicaks Gaueky oF Pagrmyos —A Danish painter, of seenan; and, impelled by that ote Soe, Be come te thie count eighteen months ago. bas stace been epgeged in giving rea:ization to bis student's dream, and bes em in @ series <n. which re- flect the credit on as on artist, aud conyey the fincet ideas ot the grandeur of the great . These ings, witb @ collection of other works of bis he Row on exhibition, Thore who bave visited Niagara will be agreeably asto- ny inspecting these pictures, the beauty Gore io pee WS edvise'all to oall and see chem, Mr. Richards is baving the sort & H 3 A iz 8g the most eminent engraver jpg to publish them in cach with thi patronage, We truat be will have plenty of 5 Dxats oF Brack WaRmi0R, MAsoR MmRRILL’S CHARGER.—= ‘This remarkable war horse died in this city last week, at the advanced age of twenty eight years. He was raised in Tepneseoo, and branded U. 8, D, (United States Dra- goons) on the opening of the warim Florida, where he served in the swamps and everglades to the close of that inglorious campaign; after which, for several years, he was used in the chase of wild Indians, horse thiev Dorder ruffians, and at odd speils, of foxes, deer an puflalo, at the various military posts on the prairics west of Arkaness. Having marched all over the country, aud swam all the prinotpal rivers between St. Augustine, Fa. and Mexico, be was in the whole of the Mexican war, and took an active part in nine general batt! having been wounded by a musket ball at Molinos del A again by a piece of shell at Cuepuitepes. Peace being restored, Major Merrill was unwilling to part with his faithful com- pavion in arms, who bad borne him successfully through two wars, from the grade of Second Lieutenant to Brevet r, or to break bim down with more service, and so be brought him North, sad placed bim on ® “retired list”? for life, in this city, with full rations, where he has been carcd for at the stables of Disbrow, the equestrian Profetscr. He was ridden the city of New York a few veually rioden by Gen. Sandford on the Fourth of July, and often by Col. Las 39 st the head of his famous Seventh iment was never in har- Bees, but was unequalled for discipline and — of a movement under the saddle; very fond of music, hie place aud the word of command, and the bugle quite tke ap old soldier ; was never sick or lame tor a cay, Or known to fall or stumble; and was remarkable tor his great powers of endurance, keeping fat oa prairie grass on long marches ; @ fine blooded animal, Se dium height aod weight, perfectly symuetrical desutiful ip form, clean limbed, small head well formed, bright, quick bandsome large thin nostrils, red as me pena gh by gf spirited, yet = pt rope] and v mowing, aud possessing & greater num!» poeta ta ‘than any otber of his cotemporaries in the tong line of bis service, all of whom, perbaps, he out- lived. Black warrior may well be classed along with Bucepbaive, , old Whitey, and other ceiebrated chargers that Bave ‘said amcng the trampets, Ha ha, and smelt the battie afar of, the thunder of the captains, and the shoutivg.’”” Tam Acciosnt ox THs New York anp Exim RarunoaD — The Chicago express traia of the 28th inst., was thrown from the track near Aliegapy, by a broken rail, injuring three persons seriously, one of whom had an arm broken. Three others were injured slightly. Two cars wert ly broken. The engine did not leave the track. ‘This is the extent of the acc: reported y ' Free is Graeywich Steeet.—About half-past nine o’clock Sunday morning,a Gre was discovered in the kitchen of house No. 782 Greenwich street, cornes of Betbune. it originated from the emoke Pipe of a bot air terpace. Damage to building about $26. It ts owned by Mr. Jobn F. Mitebelll and insured for $2,600 the Kaickerbocker Insurance Company. Obituary. We are painec, says the Boston Atlas of the 29th ult., to announce the death of Rev. Eruxaim Pxrasovt, D. D., minister of King’s Ohepel, at the his residence, tn 9 o'clock, re beequently as pastor of the Unitarten churches tu Cincinnati an¢ New Bedford. Tn 1946 be succe: ded the la‘e Dr. Greenwood as pastor of King’s Chapel. Court Calendar—This Day. £0 Cont.—Nos. 167, 648, 487, 422, 614, 815, 816, 817, 818, 820, 891, 623, 824, Bub, 827, 828, 831, 882, 533, iA, 886, 85¢, 748, 783, 660, TL, 201, 748, 460, 362, 780, 781, 782. ‘Coumon Pusas—Part 1.—Nos. 704, 3064, 1146 to 1163. 1266 to 1156. Part 2—Nor. 1669, 1¢44, 999, 496, 649, 646. 609, 640, 760. 717, 844, 649, 884, 839," 909 Scraexs Cover—Oiroutt —A‘journed to Monday, the Sth December, Judge leabody bewg engaged at the trial of Baker, in Newburg. rr @QARITINE INTELLIGENCE. | “Port of New York, November 30, 1856, ARRIVED. fhip Plera Southard (of Ricbmood, Me), Day, Glasgow, 36 du) s, with mdse, to Wm Lancaster, Seip Corpelius Grinnell, Fletcher, London and Portamouth, 24 Coys with mdse and 236 py ra to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Nox 16 lat —, lon 48, saw ship Kat son. ™ camer lotcmeka, Cushmon, New Bedford. SAILED. Trem Quarantine, thin morning, at daylight, steamships Wethagion, tondampton & Bremen; New York (Br), Gins gow Wind during the day, WNW Tel phic Martine BOBTON, Nov —arr ships Bennington, NOrleans: Mary Gendell Rerolk: harke Werlera Bem. Mesaloa; Growler, and Monared, NOrlenne’ Belle, Fhiladetobia: brige Jogephine, Sense. Galveston. agus, Aurate, Havana; H Meads, und J T Wight, Philade Below abip South Havas PROVINCETOWN, Nov 20—Are brig Mandy King, Mutter dam tor Loxton. Herald Marine Correspondence. CALLAO, Oct 1i—Arr ships Emprers of the Sea, Wilson, sed sid 15th for the Untied #tates); 12th, Nabob, 60 (and sid 16th for do): 17th, Chas Cooper, Short, Valparnigo (and sid 2 for Chi th Detroit, Thomas, Chikedas (and sid Bd for England); 2th, 8 Gildersieere, Brown. do. fist Roebuck, Walden. tiavre; 24h, Pree Trade, Stover, Liverpool: Francia A Palmer, Richardson, Vaips Child of the Regiment, Glover, London; 26h, Witch of ©, Tedd. Hitwe. Det Ti, ships Old Colony, Lowe, United States; Sonter mal): Serra Nevada, Pent slow, apd Kvening star, . Chinchas: 12h Sirocco, Wert, 40; 12th, Kiack War sphy, do; 16th, Parthenia, Shoof, do; 24h, Cony nest, ; Herald of the ross, Caleutta; bark Albion, Lincvin, ner, one ene oe At Chincha Islacds Oct ' rene, Beatrice Belie of the West, Black Warrior, © Ht Far well, Challer ger, Coquimbo, Evening Star, Bien Pood, (deo Peabody, Granite, Hambo dt, Parthenon, Radiapt, fam! Law rexee, Sem! W ati, Kj uianinm, Geo Reyne Rienzi, and iss bella Jines, do. KRY WEST, Nov 2—Ship Lady Arbella is the only vacee) to which any pecidert hae happened since we last made « This ship wae on & voyage from Rordeaux to New abt age to ng advices from the underwriters eo Carver, Partridge, while entering the harbor of Tor'vgos on the 12th inst ran upon @ bank. but was hauled of by the crew of the sloop Dolphin, who received for their Aenintar ce $00) The Admiralty Court have net settled any of the numerous " hands. The sairages due the wrockers during all this month, whem money stil yb nt ceph Hale will be ready for sem early next week The French ship Dow Joan bas Sniehed her repaire. and 0 on the Zist inet, with the go of the Br ship Bmigrant, for Cherieston TT TATY Ren Taitett, Littte, line been chartered to take the ig PR Winghem to Phi e\phi Lhe eaggo of Pr bark Frmigr tor $481, and the bull for $60 reergaged in saving Caryatort cee. None of eorgo et 6 - been sold by the Mar. ¢ from bark Octa ‘sugar has been PPUILADELPH Whirgme, Port on Frines; Ueigs ‘Thes Conner, york. ‘Argo of wines, cordiais, brandier, china ae, | ¢ upon & shoal near Tortugas evening of Si Bienes! | gorde Sallcin boerd, She will sail as soon an the Court a bio. Stephen R Mallory, Capt Lester, eniled | pee: Beker. on re ind Jes Use Endicett, Boston: JC) Runyon, Rodioot Cisne, Vangiger, Pail River: J ¥ Risley,” Boyer, Fi éepee, Alida, Oarvert9 Ee =’ ® W Gardner, Bourne, NTE i Mecors, Ford, Berbadors: brig MH Laurens, Nor- | For ton, Posten: eehys Joa Cake. Endicott, do; JO Runvon, Bndt- ¢ Y becea Knight, Endicott Rox! Worces- colt Dighien: Revsence, Dapiol Morrie. ayetnicket: Jos Porter, Adams: iyeln H, Sharp. Sharp, JF Raley, Porce, Brig: lary Virginia, Bamiier, Brooklyn; & Epences Rayman, Giinge: york, seamere Chy of New Tork, Mat Bee homon: Delaware, Copes, NTork and Disasters. ‘The British steamer New York, Capt Craig, aniled yesterday for Glaagow, with 21 passengers in the first cabin and Ot in the second, and s large cargo of wheal, apples, cheese, lard, a ‘Stenmahip Washh,gton, Capt Cavendy, sailed yesterday for uthampton and Bremen with 18 paesengers. “ye Hamburg ship ir Robert Peel, lately aehore on the point of the Hoek, was towed np to the city yesterday morn- ing, and now lee st pier 50 Rast river, with 4 feet water in her teid. She will immediately commence discharging her cargo. ‘The Revingien and Fall River boats did not arrive until Wo'clerk yesiereay morning, being de\ained by * beary «now Bes. Pay 3 Launcurp—The brig Ida McLeod was successfully ¢d on Thure¢ay moro McLeod & Salsbury, Pi it ulu Oct 6, Narragansett, Gardner, eterno, “Hunting, Gos tart Gommide Btgpoiaa do: in charge of the Marshal; Neptune, re: Oct 2, ships Phoenix, Nickerson, 1 wh on Al it bait Tieason, Matha, Sicader, of Fair Haver, 150 ap do. this season; Martha, Spoken, &e- uf raereh Zedkias, Smith, from Shields for Boston, Nov 3, ‘Br ship Angenorla, from Dublin for Savannah, Nov 21, tat fe { Nov 19, lat 42.25, lon 88 60. r ea ALeNon as eee Sea tl Bae Mena Bese oa Honduras: 12h, Alma (Br), Parsons, do; 18th, brig & Drum: "Uken Havre, Nov Iain. port Wilmington, NO, *Ginmenas, Nov it vana; 15th, Jobn hall, ’and Mate » Lake. Honowviv, Oct 2—Arr ship Polynesia, Perkins, San Free. cigco (and sid $d for Manila). In et ain oe Pampero, Coggins, from San Siri McSsnn, NYork; 17th, bark John Anna Kimball, M th, -brig African, Newps lov Penny, Sauer ‘Loango, Arrante, schr Varina, Duer, Nassau; 26th, Factor, Thompeos, NYorks AG Washi Charleston; 18th, sehr Mary in tel aad 2 aa. Boston ferrile H NYork: brig CA White, White, NYork; Mora’ Burmeister, Diogenes, brig: vio (Sp), Fons, do; Adams ore. jenry, bg oe Poe sehrs Gulf Stream, Byron, and Mary M: rey, Hannok Guack. NF, Nov 1—Cld brigs Laurel, Hayes, ieertiray, Noe ave beg Rover, Lauchner. XYork PAX, re a uy iri Kinaston, Ja, Oct '24—Arr bri more (und aid Nov 9 for Ham molasses: Hall, "Norden for Philadelphia, Id Waven, Nelson, ure; scbr Moonlight, , wMoxtaco Bay, Novd—In pert sche J Ne, Friend, ork, arr P ‘Nov 7—In port barks Laura, Wright, for 14g, Wiligen, Barres for BYork, dos brigs Gow Park, for ¢o do: KE W Reyburn, Hubbard, and Jas W: Trott for Vlisdelphin. Sid Oct £8, Sie bark Giovanni Salsatd en om "Oct —No Am versel in port. | “ ‘port echr Easex, Frisbee, Ja, Noy 8—Sld echr Mary Charlotte, B Fawn, NYork. do, just from. Lex, keg ron Sr Thomas. Nov ]—Arr brigs Abner pigve fend ‘sid eume day for Turke NYork po Fae ge Sr Haan. in port bark John, Caskle, Whit frcun, Coast of Sumatra vin Penang July 9 for NYork. ‘aylor, Tapley ide: ‘Casey, Dominica. ss leh, for Balimore pest os ngge, frcm Trinidad ior pen, le Sea, © DE Cusa, Nov 10—arr rigs ‘Nortaan, Heard, vapnab: Mth, F Fabers, Bures, ¥ ‘Iipbia. }, Nov 1—Arr sebr Responsible, Dusa, N velyn, Ames, do; brig# Circassian, Kichan, do & Baltime Sib, sobre Ash, ren Cox, NYork; Sth, brig ( ‘Taiwan, Nov 1S—Ar brig Vauranatso, Oct $—arr bark iddo Ki fa'port iuthy Sid 3d, sehr Lewia Perry, sth. SS , Short, Cain, , bark Salweea ( White Ban Franc'sco. BORTON, Nov 39. AM—Arr barks, Western, Sea, Ta Messina; Belie, Ryder Philadelphia: Sumter. lem. brigs Galveston, Frankiin, Sagua; J AT Bavtimore; echra Look Here, Si Hu ad Dor barles, bat LR Palmer, rt, N York. Peet, Hutt Ties ef Le a ‘Aletaa ie 2h—avr steamer ‘Thomas Awann, let's, NYork: cebrs John Hell. Hallett, Boston: Addy f Bavion, Banger. © Hroily, Ktcbberger, Monte Monies Hand, ‘ham . Harve Lizne Russell, Bennett, Franklin, Al son, Jamaica.” Sid ship Kichd Anderson. bark May Queen, Jchnrow. Rio Janel back to repair damages from collision, BRISTOL, Nov Zi. Av eche Wonder. aie ic " CHARLESTON, Nov %—Arr ships Mascongua Carter, 1 Parkhill. MeKown. éo, Hernard, Gi v Hiortensia “anole, Masanzas. ‘ork. ld ship Fairield, Hathaway, Ho Sawyer, Harbor Inland if sehr Wm Ood, Endicott, pore FALL RIVER, Nov 2—Arrrchra An Eliza, Aleran h. John § Havens, Davis, Fire faland; sooo Thomas . Davis, Albany; West Wind, Terry Fire Isiand: 27 sohra Minerva, Winglow, Me (tcere: Cape Cod, Oroweil, Grecian, Burgess, El vabethport, Na Barnes. Bi Hudron, NY: » Fm ty Wileon, Fire Is) wt, Raver, Priadelphia | Sid 27th, sehrs Tei nid, Raltimore: Martha W Ww «Bird, Chase, N York. 7, h, Crossman, Cold. w Z—Arr sebr Mary Stead: thes her: Magon, Bmith, NY * KEY WEST, Nov 10— Arr eche plia ‘and sid Jb for Penescola), iith, bark RH Ga Powell, NYork (and sid Ith for St Marka): schr Charger, Bay port (apd eld 18th for NYork); (2ua, ship Lady Bor in dintrean, (ane ' Correspon rk Ben) Hailes. Little, Philadelphia: hb, By orton, Cheelestou: 17th, sloop ile Sierrltt, doy diet, Virg boras, Wieland, 1 Mallory. Lerred Charleston Arr rebr Emeline Haight, Byrne, Farka, one abip acd a brie, reported ou: Merril, ut MOBILE, month, Je the ber. i, Tray o? Albe Stevens, Phila’ tord tor Prede re Norfolk: N Tyler, Huater, and Jane, NYork; Hagaital, Wentworth, Providence ‘or Wilmington, NC. th, # A In Port most of the above; echr Flying Fall River for Colt Spring. AW LONDON, Nov 2+—Arr schre Daniel Webater. Rwen for NYork: Pallndium, Avery, NYork; yy. Teonion for NYork; sloop Anronaut, PCR ARD, Wo ur Sarah, Parte PORTLA rr ech bork fareh B At Cardenas, brig Martha Rawley, Matae PROVIDENC er chis Apne Jenkins, Howes, and A im, Baker, and Jey Phin, Kaye, Bkidmore, Northport, Ld Fied iewiit, Ph'adelphin: Nepinne. Magee, ‘én: Expedite, Beebe, ven; w Hedtord (or NYark, aqcording to wind). tr steamer Osoray. Kiam fark; schra Giassblower, ‘Aitent 7B We po aod Wi . Rove Philadelphia: Anm Maria, Phinney: Hades ard Hume, Phingey, Albany. Chief, Champlin, ‘hovr, Rondont; sloop Atnerica, Rey Canova, from ta at anche) caro ‘of the ie hin Goatre York. Alen: 26— Arr sloops Report, Dewey, ant IN, Now 25—Are Be sehr e's Teinad, Cla. 26th, veh . Dew uibern