The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1857, Page 2

‘WER LITERATURE OF TRE FOTS eENTTBY. Mastallation of Str K. Bulwer Lytton as Lord . Ualve: I. ped A aes Late Roctor of tbe land, on Thereday, Jscuwry meeur’ comp tely Biied A tittle after t abe ‘was scoompanied Dy tue veperabie Principal ‘and the professors ol the Universivy, the Earl of Lore Provost of the ciy, Bir yp} Al ‘Wire ts at least po one Dy whom {t couid be ly velued or more gratetei Faghbshman lly recetved. Perhape, indeed, an dens of birth or to local NNOB Of some Fark Or proper tomers that you this cay reward my iabors and diga'ty me, (Oheers) Not because I am net cordially jed Mf my views of toe policy whion abonid govern with @ Inge proportion of tbe feflect amonges you; not beswuse 1 do pot feel s warm and joyai atiachment to the party with whioh J aot in Perliawent, or am indillorent to that sanction of ihetr ene which such member msy con & comolimeat tw one of inetr No, but because, now Mate copiest which I did uot seek and of which J was only awxre two days before the issue was made known Ww me, is peacefully conctuded, [ would fain link myseif in lasting fellowship to every student among you—and poiitics can but join use for the day, interavure uuiten um througrodt age- @Qheere) I think that | am the more justided tu as. wigeipg ) Our kindacss to this pond o! association, because See Gandste who wa, 10% anreasonably preferred by game of you, # young nobleman, woose vigorous intel- Test ano brillant promise would bave doue credit to your Gholce, (cheers,) happens (no matter what differences of @pmron on isdiated quesiions may or may not exit be tween him anc me) te belong with myself to tbat great party of which bis own father is the acknowiedged cnicf. , digsent end renewed cheers ) Nor can I believe there oap be aby creas disunion Detwoon those who 2 the same broad outlizes of policy as my Lord yy. Decause this much, at least, all who differ from teat nodie personage will allow—that whe principles he dees p oless, prociaim io bis partisaas apd utter to the ‘werld, are conveyed in a diction unequalled for lucidity and force, and prompted by @ motive conspicious for sincerity and or. (Cheers.) Seeing, then, that he cand)iste who dividea your votes wat not tatrn fem ihe ravke of @ hosille party, and that poiics therefore could pot havo cntered very warmly into ‘the contest, 1 venture to assume that you designed, trough me, to pay a generous compliment to (hose Cag. Mah ecibors and men of jetiers, whose pames, novier fap mive, aro inscribed im that kbro d’oro, or golden Deok of soli made aristocracy, ® piace in which nome of Gp can inberit—ali o/ us can aspire to Odla'n. ( Jneors. Apcording|y 1% is op ineir bebal!, as my Own, that | re- eetve the compliment and return the thenks. Geaile man, when / look around this crowded hail 1 am ecized ‘whb the samo idea whicn presented itself to my great Like him, | at once comore- And y6t it is not the learning of this distioguisnea andi emce which moet impresses me @ sentiment of diflidence endawe, For, if w to witness some emercise of tnte!lectua! i, tv whiea learning alone was Bo be the judge, 1 should not be the speaker but we lis- lc ia not © men who hr ured thelr fall renown—k is pot to your sck20wiedged ebicis of eru (@Mion’ and science thai | could presume Wo offer saggesiive Pemerka or perruasive counee.. These is a my duty to Se part —— Pop nrg Meg com g their pupilr, represents, as it wore, the goneration @f their own children. narima deddtur Duero rer. @ne—lam intimated ‘wh sincere emotion that the futare ls their lives, and et tm their lives Providence may select the agents to ‘mBvence a future for,unborn generations? Ho# cau be be who would snimate the exeriions of labor is essential: ince of Alladin mast still ow aaxions De must foo! 0 to give ped Above all, students of ( lang: be who should haves spirit so warmed by Fw ge 4 witt generous aspirations of youth, so embued with the pemem brance of wnat your fathers have been before you, fet bis mind may escape trom every rentiment un ‘worthy the care of thet young chivalry which Seotland Weare apd fends forth to the je of buman life, with Ber bon at their bearts, and her white cross ot &. Andrew em their shicids. (Great applecso.) An orator of mean repute in the ola French republic bat in one of @peechcr a striking addrese vo the nineteenth century, was (ast then dawning over the lurid ashes of tho of Terror. In the )a:gon of that rhetorical pbilau whioh then prevailed, he foresaw the march of ‘and the full dev went of human faculties and progress, dating from the downfall of that dite! order which the p»ilosophert of his dey calle. jileged usurpation,’ and the removal o° those sacred which they denounced a “priesicrafs’’ Wei Bipelesnth century rose, advancod, it is now more compluted, and if that orator were still might, indeed, be startled to sce what bern di bat the developement of faculues, what advancement of social pro During the ea-lier baif beve deiig! science His i yen " i Hi at ri mendement of this contury—oontempiate generation which you are mo See what your Soottish fathers b the firebrand irom the bands of thore drunk { knowledge who, reciimg hore and there amidst © an’ temples, fancica thet they litumined Benety by the conflagration of ite fabrica, Tha: Brand your fathers rantcned, not 10 exuinguieh ite living Bame—so, but to pime it alotandcaim, epee iy waicbtowers. ding light and mot « consuming fre eady, indeed, during the latter bait of the century, Somisnd bed produced a gobo! of philoro yhera who prepared the reason of her sone te resist the ie bat perijous ma ratem by whick Diderot aod writers of he Frenci. | scyciop. tia sougat to vaibble the soul from man, and the maker from ine uci. verre lready for more than thirty years a professor ta ite apiversity, Thomas jo bad expanse t int an orig: mai syrtem the suggestive lcatous of Howkesoa, the founder of Scown rice. Reid died im 1796, b Debind him # brilliant poptl, Dogaie Sve war ly adapted by the graces of soqniremon: and 4 eloynence of style, to ronaer popalar th > bis teacher, and to iniivence a wide rang» of whotber in’ literature or aotion, hare power tbe obaracter of ther age and coontr, ‘Bot here to provounee am ungaabied t school of Sc Ach motaphyucs: Indecd have bad 90 Litle leware to re examine inquiries into the origin and formation of ighiod me in oariy youthy that | conld not Roritic on meiaphysion before we nud! colieginns Bai be would wholiy fail to a Immense Donel » Lich |'utcbesov, Reod am HE i mn: Bars 4 Hi FE a jc NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1857. | i | | i He ile Hi ' iets iit Hj £ ait fa ff “tt i i strife i i : i? tH e eete i ef Ft if rf He ist i 3 é i HH i é “26 enlivened she bursery ie # And even te geet Gorthe was j i 5 f i = if iH i i H i tin cigeitier, ‘Wat alt these shou! i Fe i ss civvhe and \o oorquer, rettoring we its cue piace ip buenas reverepes, rut) ano vaiure binding man to mar vf charscter avd bomor, refreshing WH @ Jo) ous boliday of romance | poured te own young and, rosbing over Europe, found s home 4 ite i tptellectus! power ip Burove | Scott thy thg eeale tbe langues of the \oglo Saxom, ivet 0 these kingaors Decame nencefard not gueat, but one of we ruliog monarchs of the ‘Obecrt ) Thus, Scotiaod gathered togesher thet A Sea detar: tn Ife, citog to 1S dem t ergies, ail the informe and stormy rays of iotelig verrided whan obecred tbe quence ib Scouand, in that paouitarity of subile disquiet: Kiem Which bas been alieged ageinst it as « baa au cilect «1 to philosophy ip the demand ts On we reasooioy and refleoive power of But I hurry on to one illustrious iastaace of iby establebed here between we patloso preacner. } remind you of your own ¢ mers. (Cheere.) In thie town be dei famous astronomical di: and prinving preas of Ginegow teaucd he bas brought to bear upon subjects cial or phiiceophical ap aad a Oouobed in a style so gravely sweet. teachers, guided by such auspices, your forth upon the world. Not inaved ail to be of hterature ano science; not ai to wip their in tividi a! seives; the large majority the aimpie paths of practical lic, Bot that Still adaing Lo the aggregate charactor of your country by the attriouves of strong sense, patient ty, that moral dignity which comm: and thos spreading on every soil where bome the bealtatul wiiueace of the pative soll. (Onecrs. is! nese are the men you are to su00 the homes and hearths of these meu you Gisctphne your energies, and advance the aame wwberit, And will not wat thought animate you (ban any dry exhortasdon to industry and labor who amorgst you would grudge apy toil that make bim stil) more the joy or pride of a Soottsh ive to Scotiand another of a Se waioh 38 Esk e ee 332 i f i ste est type of a popularamsembiy What ie the great we ‘Of success there; = You all remem! I thtmk the werd be used no doubt, if Pariiamentary epenker is carnestness. fense and a competent knowleige of your 5 then be thor oughly in earnest to impress your 0D Lovee. conviction upon ‘and no matter whet your delivery, ‘though your gestures shocked every rate in Quinctilian, fk take your inoustry for grano4; jet us see how here it pbould be applicd. And, tirst, there immediately comon before us the learning of Greece and Rome—those still dead Iai es Of toat etul Gead world, which seems to ‘tbe ignorant ao indeiinitel; remote, and which to scholars and statesmen + always so intimately near. Jt has iadeed been asked in our day, ‘But what avail to spend so much time in the acquisition of jes waich are of use «© professional scholars’ It might be vory well in the dark ages, when no other iiterature existod. Bat now in modern tongues there is a living literature, Why not con- fine ourreives to the language we have to talk, and to the books by which modern ideas are conveyed” This sounds plaurable enough; bus before vou aliow the argument to Weigh with YOU One jot, ask AY M4n not professional tcboiar, but Who basin youth acjuired a fair acquaintance WIND Whe clmesic Ianguages acd who has since attained to eminence in active life, atthe bar, in the pulpit, im the Bewate, in the public oilices. tu modicine, in short any coiling which req ires a high degree of sak bim if be bas found the classics of any wu be would have changed the idess be and Letin for the ideas which any Iiving liter, « his own cou'd have begtowed, and I wil! reatare to predict that such man, if eh analyse his own itl answer that to Greek and Latin hie obi! ‘What be cagpot even tell what he have yr how far be might have succeeded, if you strack © mind the early babus of accaracy which the yf these dead languages ean 4 necessitates; or if be were compelied to exchange for French, Italian, or even German litersture, those large and luminous ideas which fash across him at the loosest the City of the Violet Crown—or to tne Conscript and the Nomac Gapitol. Ask, Dext, some man, also eminent in lite, but who has been deprived of a clas- sical education, M he bas ever felt a dissdvantage im that loss; and 1am uo less confident that he will tell you the loss bas been a subjoct of regret in o stage of bis career—that on many occasions tt has int) a'- mity, obstructed the reoogaition by others and scquirements, and made bim pa contented with be wily arropated tl (Loud cheers.) Tul you bave asked those quettions and fuund that 1 docieve you aa 0 tte answers you obtain, take for granted that ‘tbe uses of the dead languages, not only to scholars of the world, are inoontestibie. And why? Why, one obvious reason is in their very difficulty, andthe costinucus and symmetrical exercise of the faculties Which the contest with that difficulty requires. Tney dis- ciplne the powers which, whatevor be our calling, we mosi need in alter life, First, by that minute scouracy which i Decomary to master the roots of the language ‘and the order of their construction, and the habit of Accuracy thus mecbantoally contracted, gives to after porsvlts & trothful closeness in detail, and « factitty Of generalization. Secondly, in the developement of & sound sense and bealthtal judgment trough the formation of a correct and chasvened taste, socus- tome carly io distinguish between simplicity and val parity, elevaiion and bast—a taste formed, not cord 5 the mannoriem of « modern which sbifle with ea b generation, bot mccordiag to models red and perpermal and received as such in every civilized community. There }:, too, this noteble advnutage ia the an tong ues Over AD exclusive or preponderant atten: Von te the modern 07 as we will Une Greok and | atin, we do nt mal en lesa p ly Ratioaa! in our own idena Or OUFr OWn MOdeR Of ex; evsiog thom But if, ta youth, which is the season of imitation we were to calti Fate exeiusivaly, he French ¢r she Gorman, te. to one bul we abould half denatioaaiive ourreives—we should Tmaniee Cur minds and our siyle; and | think you must pave observed Occasionally in Groat Britain, but perhaps more particularly in A morica, thet writers who, pol baring agoomplisbed themeeives tu cinaric literature, apply with passionate devetion toa foreign modern language—eay the German—do really 80 og lish (hat 1 seems as if they o their own Inuguage into the ag wired confession that it wae a thievish impostor that had Laughter and cheers). And, 1 wil! now ebow you why those in preference to ali modern tongues, rematp the ft nd work of a liberal aad compre. bonatve ecvestion. | have said that youth fe the sessoe ¢f imitation, We place before youth not only books to thors who are to scrve a of ideal ‘whor We commond to tte special jove and Where could we agree as to such modeu in any modern languace’ Take. for instance, the French Th in cloar that models of a Inngunge must be sought in the greatest masters in its style and diction. Wao are (wo greatest of such maeters in Freneb’ UU oquestion- in thelr several waye, Koarsean and \ oltaire, adent tencher would commend Roussee: “medela to be studied jultgiive and imitative Lowfrer we admire hie” aurttlere and Bredel \ lialiao masvors, such ws Srioao and Boo might farnish Pinte for more flowing aed Of style, are searcedy those whom the people tome would ke nfo See the clomentary aod bealthfir education. Tarn to HIB a RET ree pliant reasouer trom « mit hesrt of @ iree people the histery whick in every pulse, and tiogien tn every ¥ no requisiie !m the obligations of tbat sajon the interests and biends the loyelty of kindred races kidg One IADgUAge, and » udjo. t let ue rejoloe that we are ture, band baad ® cers. 7 nigned the inter eB your father enriched with such stores end sdorseé with sock trophies. Before your enarey epreace 8 dominion mever compansed by ihe Fagie of the Coane, enending the first woll spring of civilisation, caser Indias trees, to the lat vent of Autvals ian pastore: t Pd — . you bas olved wapy of the problems wat perpieted your fathers, and qnostions wiioh, a the dawa of tase centary threatened 10 rend society, are Dow peacea’elly settled om pared wi Urn on Fo refers" ‘The Lomediction wae thee pr moo nced by the Rey the Principal, end after the rovtine duty of afqernting bot day, the apsombinge Sap Avram mm Wowcns, Mase.—We learn of « it langnager both the popular my lowopbi al ireethinking are so wholly we bave no lear of thetr tn: ‘We profess, i apprehend that no stadeat would be | to raiwe an altar to Jopiter, nor be reduced by 108 into the deilet in the do ot atoms B reat body of modera continen frem the writers who openiy oF co" to the writers who most warml) » ipeeparabie distinctions Catholic religion and ail deao it faith obetract na the mot pon models for minute stady "If, for instance, 1 were ngham Register what the snook of v county, and large stones have been thrown to & «roat ~4 Of thie extraordinary prenomenos wo will 'T WaT s Toler Wot)! gouges BEAL MOeRy Ne ee Ce WYEAESTING FROM WAsmmcTes. ‘The Visit of Mr. Buchanan te the National Capital—The Fluttering Among the Pelt elans—Tho Funeral of Preston 8. Greeks— Our Geographical Explorations—Tne Evi- dence Before the Investigatong Commilttec. OUR WASHINGTON CORSESPOs DENCE. Wasuincrom, Jen, 28, 1857. The Ouse of Bimonion— Moral Oonvictions—The Schemes in Congress hc. dic. ‘When iitt'e Btmonton was reciting the editorials of his master, the ‘‘i1ttle villam,’”’ aa a epecch to the House the other day, and reiterating how ‘‘confidence restrained bis moral convictions,” Cobb, of Georgia, exclaimed sao wcce, that he had heard a good dea! of the New York Capadian—is dubbed ‘‘the rea! confidence man. Did you notice the roguc’s ples, which this little chap stuck into Bis speech, copied after the most approved abysters. Hore it #:—" right to make ap arrangement of confidence, such as 1 have described, (that is to be a broker in bribery) and such a8 I deem myaeif bound ‘to nerve, 398 have not on your statute books any law forbidding that confidence; pone whatever Make such a jawand I will observe it.” You 20 tbe jistie fellow’s “moral convictions” did no: ouble him bere. All be was looking afier was io keep out of the clutche: of ‘the law.’” In regard tothe statement that members of Congress epproached bim to be bribed, people believe just so much of it ap they please. Byerybody here knows that we boot is om the other leg, that his principal business bes been im pursuing members of Congress, to be en mito their operations, ia following up all seekers of special Wegisiation, and ib obtaining feos for imaginary services. And the moilve of bia wer upon the Minnesota bill is no secret, being @ part Of the system, adopted on deliberate calculation, and in stigated by bis employers tu the lobby. He could abuse vorylustily as being aided by a corrupt combination, but in the same letters he coald uphoid the to absoro some of the rame land, and which, of course, was not corrupt, timce he waa one of its retained advocates, with «con. tgent interest. He did not think the land bills last see op very corrupt. when 1.200 acres were promised him, and to secure which he travelled to Maden, Wisconsin, aiier the adjournment, He did not think Woodworth’s patent, or Hayward’s patent corrupt; nor did he thick 1 admission of wi of duty corrupt, nor o! tion, if be was engaged. Tre, he com; ed of the obtuseness of Mr. Stope, and others, for Laving ‘ wool’’ palied over their eyes, a: d not sceing his great merits asa cham pion, e pecially after giving them occasional cigs in Wes ley’s Wall street: jobbing Times. Our little chap 1s very pure!—oh, werry ! Wasmnncroy, Jan. 29, 1867. Puncral Qtequies of a National Legislator—Ihe Burial of Praton §. Brooks. I have witnessed to-day, and for the first time, the solemn and !mpressive ceremonies observed in the inter ment bere of a member of the national Legislature. It is Bot often that such a spectacie is presente: in the capl- tal, because members of either house who die here are generally brought home for interment. In such case the fact is appropriately announced tm either house, eulogies testifying to the virtucs and abilities of the deceased are delivered by some of bis collesgues, and resolutions adopted expressive ef the regret of Concress at his death, of their sympathy with his bereaved friends, and cvi- Cenclg their respect for bis memory by oniering the vaeual badge of mourning to be worn by the members and officers of either house for thirty days, anc farther, thatthe House aijourn, This is the usual mode in which Congress observes the death of one of its bers. Bat when the deceased is placed, even though temporarily, tm the vault of the Congressional cemetery, then the ob- servances are of ® much more impressive character. Let me describe them as they appeared to me to-day in the obsequies of Preston $. Brooks, of South Carolina. The awfully sudien and utterly niooked for termination of Mr. Brooks’ spparently slight in- @ieposition, the notoriety attached to his name im connection with his much to be regretio! attack om Mr, Bumner im the Senate chamber last sum mer, and, more than all, the universal love and esteem in which, notwithstanding that one error, he was held by all who Knew bim, lent an unusual amount of interest to the last solemm scenes of his removal trom the gaze of men, The House met yesterday noon, and the crowded galleries testified to the interest felt im its proceedings. 1k was expected that the culogies would have been pro Bounced then. Bat his own immediate persona! friends and colleagues bad pot sufficiently recovered from the shock whick the tidings of his death bad given, and the House, not disposed to do sny other business in the pre sence of the sed event, immediately adjourned. It was doubtful, at Gret, whether hie remains would not have deen immediately removed to the district of Ninety six, im South Caroliaa, which be represented in Congress; but ‘8 was finally detcrmined to deposit them temporarily in the Die cemetery esst of the Capitol, known as the Con- greasional burying ground. He died far from his home and bis wife asd children, and of course no faa! arrange siready in anticipation of the usual resolution beeu provided with mourning badges and bisck gloves. The Proceedings were opened as usual. The chapiain, in bis Preyer, hinted at the fact that desth had snatched away one of thetr number. The journal of yesterday was read, and then, an: solemaly ‘countenance told too E : EEE g i it f : i ijt tig 5 i tries pial fteet E i He i i H ; i ‘ i FE 5 Ht ! fx. i s “ i a ii 3 z £ ; l if i 2 it < £ f Hi F tr gat li iE angie i ih <8 £ j f | fl i] i a uh yin LE i | i! es d 3. 3: i ; : | i z § ane te i E i i 55 if thi cites at bi ti g if (i X iti fe ist E E : tf Hu. i f i Hf ss i H rf i i 8 aT gf see imiteteal fit filet ii ie hia beside the Cierk of the Hoves. om ve beard the solemn read over the hoes. taim System of the United States, Wasuscros, Jan. 20, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. As the article in the editorial column ef your the 294 instant, beaded “ Goographical Explorat new Opbir,”’ may mislead the public as to the 1 f f FFE ’ and carriages were in waiting to convey them to the cemetery. ‘Thus were the funeral obsequtes of Preston & Brooks conducted: thus was evinced the res ny which his high and noble qualities bad im ‘all who were brought toto socia’, business, or legislative relations with bim. A sincere and profound grief for his early death is the universal feeling here. Wasmixeron, D. C., Jan. 30, 1857. afr, Buchanan's Cabinet— Forty-seven Se'ections for ‘the Seon Places Already Made—Tne Book of te Politi- cians. I presume you are fully advised of matters and things bere, but s view from a different stand point may confirm or weaken the truth of other statements. Of course the Cabinet is the sole subject of talk and con- sideration, and if you stand the smeil of bad whiskey ‘and the fumes of shocking bad segars much curious in- formation may be picked up in any hotel barroom. Your readers are of course aware that every politician knows precisely what Mr. Buchavan’s views are, on every and any subject, and with the feelings of Young New York when his governor leaves him acool balf million, they scorn to be miserly and squander their secrets in public places, with a totel disregard of expense. Last evening I heard from gentlemen who knew—but who, of course, from a nice feeling of delcacy, would not tell how they obtained the knowledge—the entire Cabinet, and each one assured me there was no mistake possible. Pleased to be able to settle this qucatio verata, 1 hurried to telegraph you; but here was a difficulty: 1 had forty seven names of gentlemen already advised of their ae, there being only seven cabinet officers, I did not know ctnonteg A how 'o arrange the matter. e 8 precisely as much as another, and that is nothing at all. Mr. Buchanan came here to advise his friesds, then go home and decide on his cabinet. Mr. Bright's friends insist ‘The article begins by calling aitention to the Fi Published accounts of explorations in Africa, aad up the subject ef explorations in the territery United States, with the correct observation that country in the world bas been doing more m the exploration than our own,’ remarks that there is) much to be learned, and thet ‘our mountain tem is yet almoet wholly anknown,” mactiveness It exceeds that of Earope and Asia The writer then proceeds (by attempting an em and arrangement of the ¢\{fereno ranges) to show maps must be corrected, aud says that in all the ‘ROW exiating the \opogrepby is given in the mest roet manner, indeed many of the mountaius have no on them atall. ‘In the map which emanated ‘Topographical Depariment of the government in 1860,| ie considered one of the best authority, the Sierra is quite left out.” ‘The fist extended exploration into our great mountain ranges under our government was Captains Lewis and Clark, U.S. 4. to the Rocky taims, and thence to the Pacific Ocean, tm the 1804-"6-'6. Then followed that of Lieutenant 2 Pike, U.S.4., in 1806, the results of which mainly lost by the interference of the Spanish vernment. Lieutenant Pike, having om their domain, was made prisoner, aad his notes destroyed. Tne next exploring party reached the mountains was that under Major 8. 5. Topographical Engincers, in 1820, whe explored eastern fromt of the Rocky Mounteins, between sources of the Platte and Canadian rivers. They the extensive explorations of Captsin J. C. Fremeat, Pographical Engineers, tn the years 1842-43-44 and ‘whose examinations embraced the Rooky Mounaing ‘the sources of the Arkansas river to the South Pass; Wasatch Mountains in the region contiguous to the Balt lake; the Sierra Nevada, im California; the © Mountains in Oregon, and the Hambeldt Mountains, Ploring im this time three separate routes from E be the General, but they sre most_| Oiewall Cathe bly the only definitively set- man tied on; the portfo! Of the Treasury or Navy wil mall to Dis sbare, and is all that is known. As toR. J. Walk: Mr, Buchanan, for old wil botbing place. I meant to have alluded to some other topics, but I will scarcely save the mail. Wasnisctos, Jan. 80, 166: Decision im the Great India Rubber Oare—Movemenis of the Bubber Monopolists—Capt. Harutein and the Resolute i ! Of the original Mr. Clin: a ‘scour, and le Sot found in tele; The telegraph on Tuesday evenine conveyed abroad the im roletion to the Sierra Madre following announcement of a decision ina case in the Se- preme Court of the United States, delivered during the day: — Isane Hartshorn et al. plaintitis. va. Horace H. Day —Jus. tice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the Judgment of the Cirenit Court of Rhode Island, with coats, Cremanding te cause, with directions to award a venir: ‘The paragraph as it reads does not contain all that is of importance in regard to the matter, and i may be of interest to the people at large to know that by the above decision the ‘great india rubber case,” which bas in- volved im its consideration so much labor for lawyers, used up such an enormous quantity of time, money and paper, and brought the unfortunate individuals who acted as jurors in the case to an untimely grave, is finally set- Wed, The case bad its origin in sundry sults instituted by Horace H. Day, of New York, against oortain parties, for what bo claimed to be Infringements of the ‘Chaffee patent,” which had been transferred i ; i j i j f z i i § I feet al al H i: iF H i E i ; 2 | H H if i rH nf Hi HI af | i =e i i fi Es? i : i 33 a F 3 3 3 § 53 E asg 2 tf ges 3 ip i & g g 8 3 H 3 { E : 3 H BF g3 tH 3 ig & z 23 2 H i a i the travels on tho piaine to the ‘The reports pu dhShed piorations in the mount lea the | i i See MH BE ze 3 et 5 i H # : i i : i 3 5 rs H sf Tr i eds iH i H i : i 0, Bot clone evidence will make Witmeseos from « Wasiwetow, Jam. 90, 1867. The Preident Kiet in Washingion—Arrangementa for @ Cadonet—The States Oommulicd—Public Priming ond the Invewtigating Commits, ‘The long looked for and interesting event—the appear ‘ance of the President eloct at the aaitonal capital—has actually come to pass. as anticipated in the colamns of the Hrv aun; Dut now here he is pretty much to the poll- tetans what the pet elephant was to the purchaser, What is to be dome with him, and how he is to be ma- aged bother some of Would be great men most pro @pionsly. Tt they could call at the sient hour of mid- Bight, and totally unobserved by the world around them, whieper tn the ear of Mr. Buchanan, no doubt their whis- peripgs, when they came to be recorded and compared, would presents rich morceau im the way of hints and doubts and™alicions muendos—of fawning, and “attery and lying, which would disgust every bomorabie man. Bot that the ‘big chief” now here, his braves are cautions how anitwhen they approach him, Jest, iadeed, thelr interview not only prove wholly protitiess, but be followed by the tarnta and (cers of thowe lees timid than themecives, This ts just as it should be. While it keeps at bay the bongry pack thet would set npon him, Mr. Buchanan le at Nberty to call to his councila those with whom he desires to consult, This he is now constantly Catt are. congune’ af ts the wishes and wants of the py AY ‘Section. While @: Btate called on thes Wes proveuied the same of Some. tavorite for a O4bi Ret viner, Oy pOmLL mye Veen Ghbed OF GIYER,