The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1857, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1867. | to conduet the A a Fheold oficiate en mounted left Grand Bail ‘Omcors nited without alloy. Our Bolivian Correspondence. | town, but rtarand daring then bo ook aaylam ia ents Bh py #4 ine Jo our necasparil harried notice meseag at ote oy ge | States Legation, where they Temaia, no Journal, Nov. mention some things would be grati! tl count La Pas, Bourvra, Sept. 13,1857. | dount well satiafled with the kind treatment and good ‘din- off on the | aetonctcp ties at length, but wo may re} t.34 | steps of the New, and remonstrated warmly, and if First Pine of La Pas—lilimani, the Giant of the Andes— ners of Mr. Dana. on Description of the Oity—Ourionity regarding Strangers— lp the meantime the three hundred {cone be. came Hotel, Plymouth, | a successful demonstration of our friendly relations, | America went filil would speak up —Dilapidated Appearance ingest By o- teed regard i nothing could have been more complete or more sa | yery sharply. (Cheers ron se iter.) Looking, how- Between a ‘and the “= Trade Spy Polico—Popularity of Mr. Dana, the American ree at” ate Ete Were a ied. A national | private assembly, that we have seen in Piymouth tisfactory. ever, to the unity of interests of the two countries, be | Stotes—Vera- Minister—Rewlution in Bolivia, d., de. | guard was then enrolled and. provided with arms, drawn | for many {oats pas. ‘The ball wae given by in| It is a matter of impossbility to publish the names | hoped the time would come when they would eilt at the top of the bill denotes that up in the plaza, and, headed by a couple of trampeters, | Hudson, Commander Pennock, and the wardroom | of all who were at the ent nt. Some four or | forth together shoulder to shoulder. He liked Mr. | Subjected—Evztensive Ordination of Nigger Min- 4 giguntte pillar one paraded the ey, proclaiming the receut success and the | officers ‘of the United States steam frigate Niagara, | five hundred cards were sent out, and asin some | Buchanan, the President, and as for the Queen of isters by the Bishop of Kingston—Intense Di tho distance to the city i exnctly three mites, From this james of the persons elevated to office. Strong patrolling | {9 mark their esteem of the kindness and hospitality | cases whole families were invited with single cards, | England, he had never heard a word said of her but | - mse Diogust Post a view of the extraordinary valley ts open to the eye parties walked the streets during the night, and a strong | which have been accorded to them since the Niagara | at least, judging from the crowded state of the ball | what was in ber praise. She was, Captain Stewart | of the White Chokers—New Definition of the of the traveller, who will invariably find that the very reserve was stationed in the plaza. These precautions | ho. been lying in this port ‘as a fraternal | and supper rooms, six hundred persons were pre- | had said, a good mother, and in every respect a no- Odor of Sanctity. ther Ji 3 and east he rides, as if sensible of the majesty of the scene | Kept the city in order during the night, aud prevented 1 | Gemonstration of a sense of that kindness on the | sent. ble example to the women of England andevery | ] pave just returned from a trip through the inte- » mi robbery, pillage and sacking which usually follow a pro- jonathan, could have been —— other country. He held her to be the best and dear- rb, of Brot! before it, Comes toa stand still near this pillar and gazes | punciamicnto in South spares. R.) ihe Bilawing Gas part eal om te of the erican Union— | Banquet by the Officers of H. M. Ship Le est sovereign in the world, and if she could be per- | rior of this island, and now, with the incurable ‘nents em th open ong a | Bay Sean seyret wt | Rating eran tothe wap ha tag | HSTRneacs 7s Oe Our | ded crea vik eae ae, | mma of ald perzpape tad dora to 4 (From the Plymonth and Devonport Journal, Nov. 5.] » important attractions to be mot with upou coming iM | 14 pap with about four hndred men, and assumed the | honongnd the view of La Pax is a splendid bull ring recently erect. | title of “Commander-in-chief of the forces of the North.” | and r k of the nature of a national féte— | more respect, and more real attachment to her_per- od ah qn Pt: SUNOS: OG YORE. is fast going etd lye = tet a rrcll ares tas peers - = 7 shake: of the hand by the United + Pie nat “ata wes given eS of son than any nation in the world—almost more | : eae Fe si “ eg Lcaye ga psd ruin, owing to the fact that the government, thinking | Proclamation, setting forth the objects ‘laf Contecg | With the mother country—for it is well understood | the United States ‘Niagara, by Capt. Houston | the English people themselves. (Cheersand laughter.) and ye e many which are usually con- & unsafe ‘0 alow. ae. omnareantion Ak, laren Dove eae een ron Ata ee or lov* | that the hospitalities were not personal on the part | Stewart, C.B.-and the officers of the flagship Im- | Capt. Fiudsbn then observed ina jocular style that | sidered among the finest in the world in point of of people, prohibit any amusements being given therein, | ‘he document exrried with it great force by having at; bo Masher pebnatinnal and, See tatay pregnable, as a mark of reapect for the courtesy, and parotid hin ere AB and | fertility and natural beauty. This is emphatically » The plaza, considered the preuint in Soul America, with | FAM ad tuenuat iubebitauls of La. Dus. ‘The | which at pretent exists, and which we heartily pray | Senyemanly, which have been exhibited by | Straightforward manner. He pelieved Mr. Buchanan | #0untain land, A piece of paper crumpled in the resp prete: pray former during their stay at this port, and as an ig! His Inagnificent and costly fountain; Ue ball Mnished cathe- | first three or four articles are devoted to scandalizing | may long continue to exist between the two people. | interchange of good fellowship between ‘the gallant | would make a very excellent’ lent of the repub- | hand and thrown on a table, gives the best possible dral, upon which two generations of Indians have labored; | the acts of General Cordova, got maby deciar- ‘e shall presently advert more in detail to the representatives of the naval service of the two na- | lic, and he was sa ‘isfied he had a very favorable feel- | idea of its configuration. The Blue Mountains the palace of the President, rearing itself far above the | ‘9¢ bim unfit to remain, at the hea upon’ tho’ mn, | embellishments of the room, but the motto which | tions. In order to show due honor to the guests and | ing towards this country. (Cheers). | \Taverse it from eust to west, throughout its entire ‘other buildings, and the numerous churches and convents, | ters,and the sixth aoguses them of baving tampered pad gps heantiied the head of the noble ball | to give more than ordinary interest to the occasion, ut. Box, of the United States marines, ac- | Jength of 160 miles, rising at the east end in peaks all form attractions of no small interest to the traveller, as | With the press. Tt then declares Dr. Linarca | TOort Was, One much encited the mo ll agra the fine old ship was gaily decorated, The starboard | knowledged the toast on the part of the American ' of 9,000 feet high, where the wildest and boldew Yrovisional President of the nation; allows the liberty ya ; : modation ladder red ‘with d | army, expeusating on the gallant deeds which it had features of mountain scenery are clothed with win- hho views the whole from his lofty position, ‘The city P | crthe ress (that same day they suppressed the publica- | taste is calculated to suggest the most beneficent the ruil with laurels, while over the fads deg a | pert o ss when called into active service, and ning softness, by the exuberance of the foliage and pears regularly built, and the whitewashed wails of the A econ to ba Pnvemnintete 1); | tcelings th | cluding by offering the following sentiment:— | Meh atelite dare meclific act, A feeh cad houses contrasts well with the clear red of the tiled roofs, abelihes titary tuna forthe drink otra, ths 7 apecketions were esi ped for their eet pen gece See eee doth t at “ay te set of Pts, hore apg in bea 1 paper temperature pievale throughout the year im ’ n ehietion s ghaes an Geni pain of death or transportation for polit fences; agrees: ned taste, elegant—we might 2a ous—ani ipless child, so direct the gal levati tions; the fever hich Func at ctted ty the Tata eputtion uy | £2 ene, tna 1, dette moebaie, and winds ap by | Spyreprinie. character, and. showed that neither | UR. “otranee fort the main hatchway was screened | Wwyoste new serving thelr Queen ard country so | attack strangers inthe lowlands are here unknows, ‘tho size and apparent cleanliness of the habitations. ‘The edad thaniks to the people for having sustained | tronble nor expense was considered in their prepa- by the American flag, in front ‘of which was | nobly in the East, and enable them to gs hat | and the white inhabitants have the fair and city is encircled by smail patches of cultivated land, and | The treason committed by the second in command of ration. The entrance to the staircase was through | emblazoned the name of the President,““Buchanan,” | just vengeance upon the berbarians wiioh they so | complexion of Europeans. This is the scene of cof- the castle of Oruro, in banding the same over to the | # Passage of crimson cloth, the sides and roof being | surrouded by laurels, together with a star, lighted | richly deserve, that they muy hereafter never at- | fee cultivation, and the groves of coffee trees, wi ‘the varied hues of vegetation in its different stages tends to | Yinarog Pg the ys in a AL festooned with evergreens, copa gpl and the crim- up with aac letape Rha ge and the ladders | tempt to war against the Christian or as8&2re bee their leaves of vivid and shining green, their milky increase the beauty of the scone. awkward position, for the castle contained the | son contrasting very ay each other. The | Jeading tothe upper and aarter deaks were profuse- | less women and children.” Lieut. Boyd took his | ploasoma and crimson berries, their hedges of log- But let the cyo be turned aloft from all this, and it | OMly arsenal im’ the country, and the amount | staircase was also profusely decorated with ever- | ly ornamented uth the British and American flags, | seat amidst tremer dous cheering. wood and dog roses, form no tritling ingredients of will encounter high dismal look ‘cos, which | °f, aM and ammunition in possession of the go- | greens. Round the sidesof the windows werefes- | while a somewhat primitive but tastesful chandelier, | | Sir Baxnixcrox RyyNorns next proposed the | the pleasure which a traveller from the cold North Herat ta thet tone Tonenae | Nermment forces stationed in Chuquizaca was entirely | tooned the “Jacks” of England and America in | constructed by some ingenious hand, with the aid of | health of Capt. Hudson, and hoped be should meet | experiences in this beautiful southern land. seem toform natural walls to the city, Far, however, | insufficient to commence a campaign, Among the articles | harmonious combination, while in the window two or three hoops and some colored paper, a couple him when he returned here next year. need not tell you how the island has suffered eco- above oven these high “mountains, reariug their cold | of war which fell into the hans of the revolutionists by | itself was suspended "a tastefully executed Pi being in the | Bend—“Hail tothe Chief.” nomically ‘by the abolition of slavery in 1838. Ite darren hess towards the sky, are others, so gloomy and | their possession of the fort, were thirty pieces of artillery, ( of dozen of Palmer’s'composite candles | ‘ 0 Mnencouraging im appearance fit one turks wi pleasure | threethewsand stand sf armies one thousand regimental | amsparency, in which were combined | the | sockets of as many bayonets, served to light the lad- | , Capt. Hupson returned thanks, and proposed the | exports of coffee have dwindled from twenty million from their unpromising aspect in search of an object more | suits, complete ; threo tons of powder and one of lead. | ams of the three towns—Plymouth, Devonport | der to the main deck. Over the fore part of the | healt of Sir Barrington Reynolds. pounds (which was the result of the most prosperous picasing to the sight." Nor need he look in vain for this, | Nevertheless, General Cordova, having heard of what had | and Stonehouse. On the window seat were | poop and the whole of the quarter deck an awning nd— pngheh Ger ‘ Year under slavery) to ten million; (the export for for a little to the right of the city rises in majestic | occurred, immediately applied to Congress for extraordi- | arran, a number of choice plants. On enter- f white ensigns, alternating with the Sir Baxninaron Rrysoups briefly responded. Fi ding September 1, 1857, according to offi- grandeur the famed Tillman! “The Giant of the Andes,” | nary powers, aud, having obtalmed the same, ses out upon ing the ballroom the first thing that attracted ee oa tae cece ing he sides, | _ Captain Srewanr then, with some complimentary cint statistics.) pet ite expoeta. of 801 yt a and oue of the highest and grandest mountains in the { Oruro with two thousand men ; but the Linarez party, an | the attention of the company was the gorgeous | trom thegwning to the bulwarks, being composed of remarks and wed jokes on their conquests | 14.6 suftered diminution in about the same ra- the t f . id ;, ry “Ce Pe r ° e, weed dt ae ‘e t not to be seen every day, and when | ticipating this move, abandoned Orur commenced « | character of the decorations af ‘op. On a cor | the stan: ‘other nations, hung in graceful fes- acy Sane een ean and tio. At tho present time, although fully one-third ad Tinpr"tmade to ascend ‘ie toouster las failed: and the | stepped the forteesr. nn’ LT avin® Gmantlel wd } nice extending across the room, abovethe orchestra, | toons, In the centre poop staunchion was a most | "Ms OES St altneet and « Flowing. Sai” of the sugar estates are either lying abandoned, with natives assert that if a bird attempt to ascend, it falls to wes written the quotation from Scripture—“Let | tasteful group of three boat ensigns: an Engligh one | (Commander PrNNocK acknowledged the compli- | their “works” rotting to the ground, or else are di- ved near Orure, he was made the ground dead, ere it succeeds in attaining half the party and the destruction of tne | there be peace between thee and me, and between | of the white squadron, with an American on each 7 rm 2 vided into small patches owned and cultivated Ahoight of the mountain. This, however, may bo an continued his march thy peo {e"and my people, for we ‘are brethren.” | Sige; while on the top of the poop rail was a neatly pape Fa peel i pa Prien orl oly Uae troctaenoee ek "orivlaion grommet e., phd exaggeration; for, since the ascent of Chimboraza by ity on, I believe, the 2lst instant. W' Below this was another arch, from which extended | carved crown and cushion. Rows of variegated | thi. port, and concluded by giving the health of | tain and yam fields,) agriculture may be said to Messrs. Blenchley and Reney it does not seem to be a | he still remains thore, has’ taken up bis march thirty-one gas burners, on the glass globes of which | Jamps hung from the rails, and the effect of the whole | Cantlin Stewart ow enjoy & prosperity unknown here for years. matter attended with any great difficulty to reach the to) | this city, or has followed Linarez, it is hard to say. a= ai! | were written the names of the thirty-one States com- | was exceedingly pleasing. AS soon as it was dark ‘a ai [oe pa planters are flourishing for the tive under the infla~ of high mountains. | communication on the Oruro road is cut off by er enay ne ficial effects of the der of a . Underneath these again i i i ‘ ae posiwg the American Union. Uni all the variegated lamps within and without the ship | ¢; ence of high prices and Aftor a descent of about three miles you enter the eu y, | bot 4 , however, ed that he is on his i na wit ‘aptain Srewaxt returned thanks, and expressed ‘pala which, in place of being built on Perron ted appercance | —— | nono pl.i 2. he suailiey coos a, ae Tatier | Were eoreat Aap and Panta stars composed se were Tighteds' while two lanterns illuminated each of his be piness in havmg made the acquaintance of | late reduction of the sugar duty in America; from above would indicate, you find built upon numerous | may be very difficult for him to accompliah, as a very | SWords and bayonets, ani cp Nar ve 0 tex the ports on the starboard side, producing a very | the officers of the Niagara, whom he hoped to meet | they are extending the area of cultivation on their hills, and some of the strects extremely s strong force is being raised here which will probably | large gas ce; on the [pag of which were paint 1 | Pretty effect, and making the ship a very beautiful | when they again came to this port. estates, while capitalists advance money freely for @:ficult to descend as to ascend. One amount t0 %,000 men, about two-thirds of which nutmyer | the rose, the thistle and the shamrock, the national | object as seen from the shore. . f Commander PaLase said he wished to express his | the purpose of buying in and re-establishing d Cofved in the houses, for upon a cw of thom ail | Will; however, be in'waut of arms. The move ‘made by | emblems of England, Scotland and Ireland. The | °"A‘puard of honor of the royal marines light in- a tg goods ay ot wees pen Gosh atales; ie each, for. a show ate the ity fades away, and in of tinding what ap- | T.nurez, in retiring upon Cochabamba, is considered a very | sideg of the room were richly festooned with the fla, fantry and the ship’s band were stationed on the : s = 5 Jamaica, quite a strong breeze of speculation hes Pearl to be splendid fr clev «as by it he will be able to augment his force | of the various nations—those on the right hand side, Dae while Com, Balser and the other offioees of eal the fea ofthe Pps peat erate a a aiene or atiek in afraid will Guslly watt ae eee ee eee renicane are meant ca lta, | Sak Dring thelr Canta eiregyie Site Gio very Sears of tho re- | eanedianets ener the ag yey ing a graceful | the ship assembled on the quarter deck, except Capt. | “Captain STEWART next pro the toast of Mas- | such of the planters as are still solvent into the Re eee ae einai oy EES nah eanant’ . | and delicate allusion to oe approac! Cagle be- | Stewart, who was at the entry port to receive the | ter Commander Noddail and the officers of the Aga- condition as their brethren. I observe that the The appearance of a forcigner in the street creates no | of th sey: tagutne with the ton tween Prince Frederick William and the Princess | guests. Vice Admiral Sir Barrington Reynolds, K. | memnon, which was drunk with loud cheers, to which | Colonial Standurd--ihe organ of the planting in- little interest, and the sta glances thrown at him ac extremely annoying. His arrival speculation among the gossippers, who they have discovered the visit, The pri with such ch ment, occupy $ and inquritiv ing nui js, bas unwillingly obliged me to aba: along Proceeding to the new gold fields th ates no litte |}: might be possible, even now, to make a trip there not rest until | back before the rainy season sets in, but the chi Royal. The flag of Prussia and the white English | ( B. arrived on board at 6 o'clock, and was received | Commander Noddall responded ina neat specch, He | terest—is beginning to discourage the sj ensign were festooned in harmonious and grace- | with the customary hooars due his rank. Ina few | concluded by proposi The bealth ‘of Lady Reynolds | by presaging a speedy glut of the markets and the i | ful combination, and, both being white, ‘they | minutes after the Port Admiral’s arrival, Capt. Hud- | °°(Rand—Hee'a a Health to all good Lasses”)— | return 0 prosperity ainong the Louisiana planters. t | suggested ideas of a bridal character. The conceit | son and the officers of the Niagara came on + | which was duly honored and acknowledged by Sir | In this, however, it is only carrying out the views of ect and the particulars of his | being cut offfrom returning by the rising of the lar Was a very happy one, and attracted great attention. | nq were conducted to the quarter deck by Capt. | Barrington Reynolds. its patrons, who are naturally anxious to keep com- of a Pur s contincal humerous rivers. and being thereby left to starve ia ah On each side of the centre fire-places were ranged | Stewart, where the whole of the officers uncovered, | “Commander PexNoce proposed the health of Mrs. | petition out of the field: but there is more truth. vente —,, yan jiinere #8 | circular pyramids composed of rifles, bayonets, and | the marines saluted, and the band played a few bars | stewart(—(Band—" My Love she's but a Lassie | than it could wish in its prognostications, + in speculating upon other peop no other - 7 ore. take @ tip | cutinases, the first having roses and flowers stuck in “ ia? y - ‘ viata yeas he isaforeigner. The discuieed wreference through the 4 a » of “ Hail Columbia,” while a number of the ship's t,”)—which was duly acknowledged by her gallant A great inducement to speculation exists in the be eB Ao SER Retina: they Bile rae | ee cae "| their muzzles, and the top of each being crowned by | Crew, who were stationed in the waist and on the | fethond "win then ubee ce Promets Vogute to | low prices for which fertile lands, which have for- upon your nce to the city, and dog you trom | to oxamine into the valu large bouquets of flowers. The bottom or entrance of | fore 'yard with blue lights, at once showed in full | the Niagara,” which concluded the toasts fon@be | merly been cultivated as sugar estates, may now be house to how * most annoying inanner. Shoald vow the room was decorated with corresponding taste. | relief’ the blue and gold uniform of the officers, night, the band playing “ Home Sweet Home,” aud purchased! from their impoverished owners. - yourself before the Intendente immedi- | Q. Coast Defonces—The Weak Points of On the right hand side were festooned the tings of | slightly varied by the scarlet coats of the royal ma- | « Should auld acquaintance be forgot.” Kingston is a most dilapidated old place. Its aerials Whale Sauls Wf 6 Siow teats England, France and t; on the left those of | rines. Among the visiters from the Niagara, were ‘The gallant party then adjourned to the wardroom | streets are unpaved and unlighted, and, at the oar Un +9 rue season Grea ‘tine America, Sardinia and Turkey. Above these were | Capt. Hudson, Com. Pennock, Lieuts. Guest, Whiting, | for the enjoyment of the Virginian weed, and Lieut. | present season, are mere water courses, deeply fur- bah ienolpamirtepelnanlleedb>rnsproemed draped two boats’ unions—American and English— | Macauley, Boyd (marines,) Drs. Lynah and Washing: | Guest, of the Niagara, made an able speech in ac- | rowed by the ‘rains in some places, and filled up im I have bata brief reply to make to the Communication | fixed upon crossed boarding pikes, and which were | ton, and Purser Eldridge; from the Agamemnon were | Knowledgment of the courtesies and friendly atten- | others with drift stones and gravel broaght down iy of your correspondent B,” oa the sulject of tke coast | ted in the centres by the pennants of the two coun- | Sfacter Commander Noddall, Mr. Hilliard, Lieut. Gra- | tioe"which the Aimenicas oficees had reeetved. trou | the torrents which sweep through them whenever i defences of New York tries. "In the centre over the door was a large scroll, | ham, R. M., Dr. Kerr and Mr. Rolstone. The | their professional brethren in the English service, | rains. Four-fitths of the dwelling houses are falling T acknowledge that he bas fairly quoted me against | COmMPosed of forty-two bayonets, and over each of | whole party accompanied Capt. Stewart from the |" ‘Vice-Admiral Sir Barrington Reynolds left the | down for want of repair, and one-half of the ware- eee captain art tneminne te he than thas | the other doors and at the sides of the whole were | quarterdeck to the elegantly furnished chief cabin. | ship at a quarter before eleven, and’ as he went over | houses and stores are “to let,” without the remotest | Myself; but T would explain my meaning to be this:— similar devices, composed of pistols, banners and ery shortly afterwards the band played “ The Roast | the side was saluted by the discharge of a volley of | chance of being ever again tenanted. There ie | those charged with th ation of the sea | evergrcens festooning gracefully the whole. From the | Reef of Old England,” when Capt. Stewart took his | pockets. Captain Hudson and the officers of ‘the | veither business nor amusement. The theatve has coast of the Un ates cannot claim full and perfect | ceiling over the centre chandelier the pennants | seat in the centre on one side, having Capt. Hudson Niagara on leaving, gave three hearty cheera, which | not been opened fur two or three years by aay co at any one point of the same, till,even at the | Of the various nations whose flags were used in | on his right, and Sir Barrington Reynolds on his left, | were as heartily returned from the deck of the flag- | regular actors, and there is no society, because 1851, the fort ons existing placed our | the decorations were gracefully suspended, | while Commander Palmer faced him, with the Com- ship. visiting invol the use of carriages, which Maine to 1 ina better coudstion of de. | 2, Other ends being attached to the sides | mander of the Niagara on his right, and the Second very few people can afford to keep or even hire ahagag aaenegry 5 of the room, presenting the appearance of @ | Lieut. of the Niagara on his left. New Patents Issucd. when they are kept by other people. Walking about than that of any other in te world. But that was | variously colored circular tent. Pour large squares | During dinner the excellent band of the ship | ‘the following is the list of patents issued from the Cnit- | such streets as I have described is a work of difficuf- the comparative condition—for, absolutely, it could uot be | or sections had been marked on the fioor of the | played, in @ most creditable style, various pieces of | ed States Patent Offico, for the week ending Nov. 24, 1857, | ty in the day time, besides being dangerous in so ¥ in South than in B r the hatre A where foreigners ¢ only @ one to nc z claimed then, more than it can be claimed now, that any | room. In the two which occupied the top and bot- | music. | each Dearing that date— warm a climate; and at night it is quite impractica- } joint on dhe coat was or is fully and perfectly defended, | tom were painted the arms of England and America, | “After the removal of the cloth, | _ Jobn Allison, of parish of St. Martin, La., improvement | }Je for females. Consequently nine o'clock is the | the place of honor being by courtesy given to the Capt. Stewart, in proposing the health of her | ™ machines for covering sugar cane. hed time of most of the Kin, le. If there is such a point, those charged with the main | former; while in the side compartments were painted | Majesty, said it was asource of inveh gratification to | Nathan Atherton, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement |“ Woxt of the import trade of the d is done with tenance of the national def nee can exhibit it and solve | the devices which ornament the navy buttons of the | jim in’ having to propose her Majesty's health on this In sikte yaives oe see ¢ yen Masa.. and Lather | the United States, and it seems to be chiefly in th two nations. The large passage next to the ball | occasion, when there were present geftlemen who, | 5. “Suith, of nd perfectly defended bas | 1oom and the tea room were also decorated to corres- improvement in the prepa. | hands of natives, (generally Jews,) and not as former- York, N vew York is not | : 3 i sons with though belonging to another pn, were yet of the | vation of engraved metal plates for printing. ly English merchants. There is no American house in Por ix about $40 miles from. the coast and has a ny that strong wor enquret | pond, the whole being made available to the accom: | Same race, posseasing the same. AusloSaxon blood, | ‘“HarnabasH. Bartol, of ‘Philadelphia, Yee, improvement | Kingston except Hutchins & Co., who are agents for ation of some $0,000, although maby assert that it y to be placed at Sandy Hook, at the fold Kort | modation of the company. The effect of the whole | and speaking the same language. He was sure there | in screwing tubes in vacum pans. our California steamers, which usually stop here to pg 000. It thas Ls Lge mesg convents and ng, Op Staten Island, and at Wilkin's P | was very splendid, and when the rooms were throng- | would be found as much respect and admiration for G. L. Barton and A.B. Roberts, of Albany, Ps two or three nunneries, Tho stores a very numerous ‘oal. uure forks. | At present there are only two American vessela in Lewis W. Keecher, of Avon, N. Y., improved churn. i Win. Obnd Bou. {New York, N. ¥.. improved ore port—one poor little schooner, the master of which | ed with the provement in bay and ud Sound: but that Coney Island and Gri was such as is and old fashioned, and are continually well stocked with | as the tights of Becoklyn, shpuld be cape’ Fu n goods.’ The market is supplied from the de- | *<,"“ll ux the Belghts vo or yar bi ay sat belitions company the scene | the Queen among them, as among those who, were dom witnessed. ss subjects, lear, hear, and cheers. . ) defensive works, at least in tune of war. Now, “B’’ We must not omit to state that the ae Fa amy Bir sed upstanding atom cheers. rtm@t of the Yungas—one of the most fertile | \. " _ at oe at wa parator. ax heen obliged to submit to the expense of surve; Cuviries in the world—Dut unfortunately but S eaieely ree ae ane eae Gee = were designed and superintended by 1. Band—*God Save the Queen. "Thephen P. Broc { Woston, Mass., improvement in | On his hatches, imazine proteste and other legal este, iittic known tit, As this is the district I] Suced to the simple queston, Ought the important port. | Kinnon, Master of the Niagara, asi-ted by Mr. El. | Captain Srewant rose to propose the he: the | sancionies. ’ " , | inorder to obtain the freight money due on his am about proceeding to, T will have occasion to | tions of ¢ slapd alld Gravesend Ray—any more than | “ridge, the Purser of that ship. to whose Mate and | President of the United Sta’ That individual | 'Jotfy Bryan, of Covington, Ky., application of hot water | cargo, which, it is pretended, is dau , because & speak of ion my return, The Indians take trom three | {hose at Sandy Hook, Wilkins’ Point, and at Fort Tomp- | odgment they were alike crecityble; that Mr.J.M- | held a high position among the potentates of the | o journal: of relfing mills. "Patented in England Septem- | few barrela happen to be stained. of the to fo wth their produce, as the road | ing to have been left open to attack dpring forty years, | Roberts, the talented artist of the theatre, ex world; called on to preside over the destinies of a | ber 4, 1857 | kind in question are contracted on the dock in New 8 ¢ via; nevertheless thé | 4 period which embraces the lapsed time from the ihaugn’ | the paintings om the floor; Mr. Condy, of Devon- | mighty nation, he was freely elected by the people, OL € York, and would not deteriorate from the value of marke the third system of defeace,”” | port. managed the ges device d that Mr. J. | and when placed at the head of the nation he step- | . . the commodity anywhere but here. Masters of ves- wt to the present? And ought the construction of defences at | Dyer, of Union street, satisiactor ly cared out the | ped from the ranks of the people. (Chee The arpenter, of Brattleborough, Vt., and F. N. Mer. | Kingston ought to be cautious, there- Coney Island and Gravesend Bay «till to depend upow th | jpxtrnctions of the two first gentlemen, so ta East Poullaey, Vt, improvement’ ia couplings for | S¢!s hound to as re- | warmest interest in the prosperity of Amer wok wrward to the retarn of the | 3 | s, &e e, how they receipt for goods which have any contingency of a wart gards the operative department. i or be felt by the people of England wns, & roe : | ’ H agree with me that dts z pe : «| and must ever be felt by the peop! ing | John B. Cornell, of New York, N. Y., improvement in kage. Property is condemned here, ay Tored at present very | peiza gon tier, and that the engmeer the general and the | ¢,At the time when the company began to arrive | though divided by the great Atlantic ovean and dis: | metalic rooting for subterranean vatlte. } suction, bought ta ca, on ectabliched | Maxim, will provide acanst Capt. Hudson. and other officers of the Niagara, stood | tant 3,000 miles, {t was determined that space should | Samuel Colt, of Hartford, Conn. , improvement in many- mprovement. which will, no doubt, r, leaving nothing, if possible, to chance, by whieh st | at the top of the grand staircase and received each | Ye bridged over, and in the attempt to carry out | chambered rotating breech firearms ors the government itself move, but | may be committed and perhaps remain irretrievable, | and all of thelr visitere with a cracefal recognition. | that line of closer connection both nations had Flisba K. Collins, of Cambridge, Mase.. improved ta riters and shipowners, who are’ perkel r vue, and the sudden | Why not, then, in time of peace at once make per | The company began to arrive early, and by ten | diaily joined there efforts. The great aim and obj chine for cutting sbingler from the bolt peasy dota Lapa ~ +t mg Ss P deen roots ‘ato a place like this | fect’ ‘the defynces of New York! the great com: | o'clock the room wat well filled. This is rather an | of both countries were in many respects the same George W. Cooke, of Springdeld, N. J. improved spake | 40" aie tnund a te low ieee Pg ago sr ory cool and refreshing for | MeFeial centre of America | or at least demand that | early hour for assemblies to be so weil packed in | cach striving for the promotion of the interests of | ™MHCMIUC. tt etd chingio mn. | is # matter for their own consideration, ; y atu * | itshould be done, leaving to Congress the responsibility | Plymouth, but the company had evidently came pre- | peace, of commerce, and of science, of civilization James v, ning, Pa., improved shingle » 1 am confident is not the most honorable in ‘orld. hpi suffers, of course, except our P testnan, remember i Fa 1 the rainy season, the premises. A few strong but not costly redoubts, > ol | A new Governor, Mr. Charles Darling, recently bat ail are meeh stance, is called the | Stretching from Couey ‘sland around Graveseod Bay to | pared to ba bh soe hed Hag aa —— scther, | 2nd the extension of the Christian re ligion. (Hear, 6, Cummings, of Columbus, Miss., improvement | arrived bere. Congestive fevers are prevalent in brilliant assembly bas rarely been bronght together. | hear, and cheers). The English people conld not h | Kingston at this time, but no yellow fever. There ia pirasaut season. ¥ n more hail, rain, sm ‘ . . . Thi N. J. mprovement (2 | no news at present beyond what I have given above, ‘ie of any interest to your readers. = Such ody fencers é toe ee are feet i Gentach, of Phiadelphi nate enough to be of the Epiacoy fold, may inte- t Ladwig Gentech, of Millalelphia, | Petted toknow that thia branch of the chureh unititans vement in har- | is in a worse than ordinarily militant state, through the predilection of the Bishop of Kingston for dar- kies. He bas ordained a number of them to the | ; | For Jiton, would effectually prevent the landing of a ° ¥ | Teshing expeaioon from Halifax’ at the first cares of j All that was fair and bee yp there: and this | fail to remember that the Americans w | war, and thus preserve the naval arsenal and the city of | personal beauty, of which the fair De descendants of England, and that the | Brooklyn from destruction, and the metropolis itself from | to a —. large degree, and of whi: fore really brethren. There wos somethin great loss, By means of fleld works thrown up between | be proud, was sustained by the numer fully touching to the feelings of the lets of Brooklyn, a gor de- | sons of Mare, of both services, the elegance of white | people when they considered that the ts a ge ~ costame more than r weemed peculiarly fitting | children in America were first tanyht to spe vading army, eve numbers and ita tremendous ar: | ty add a gruce and chalm to the whole scene. Login language as their own. As se had A wile duns Bee aud ‘orumibien the ely of Oe: Amongst, the nobility that were present were the | they must be for ever, and the union between Ene these redoubts and on the imp ase, of Trevorton, I'a., assignor to hismee! riving fear nd its northern defences into the dust. Earl and Countess of Morley, lord Boringdon, | jand and America, {n peaceful relation to cach other, | George ton, of same place, improvement in machines is i i the experience occurrence here that will say that such an invading army, | Miss Coryton, Lord Valletort, the Honorable Mies | it was devoutly to be would never be broken for siating coal. oe ¥ FOR ig Wy Rey mene ee . and even a superior o not some day, late or early, | Macdonald, Lady Georgiana Romilly and Mr. Ro- | by any circumstances which the progress of Time's Oliver C Green, of Doblin, Ind., improvement in the | SSF warn bie kendshtp thot theold tne “ad au ry other republic on the coast, come against New k? And who is there, amongst | milly, Sir Massey Lopes and Lady Lopes, Major | jron hand might bringabout. Whatever may be said — ™ea*uring apparatas of seed drills ree ™ lish vom in this island, estab ard of but revolut present the wh those in authority, that will dare to say that such acon. | Ibbetson and Lady Adela Ibbetson, Sir Barrington | to the contrary, England has no jealousy of America. | _,208ePh Gray, of Raymond, Mie, improved levelling in J M ’ providing strument for ditching, &« for its maintenance, may be ea pipe he city of Ori tingency, however remote, should not be provided | Reynolds, the Port Admiral, Sir James Hanwa Fill that mi ha " i A fle ith ae hens: ok te i y Ids, p, : . by xhty continent—we know that it will be hi P of Belleville oe rey. MS ecibennne te thek anges Sth fast, in favor Be ere ple their gigantic forcos against | Piumridge the 1 Mises Plumridge, Capt. Ne filled with noble hearted men and angelic women ‘ Pally i Gundlach, of Belleville, Il, improvement in Seccciataane praia fy RAT Linareg. An attempt was made here on the 10th | Sebastopol with facility upon two lines of steamer naviga- a kph; F- Aountoat’ and ti toe knots pent eg ap Bg pred aseetees P. Holntvelman, of Newport Barracks, Ky.,im- | their bishop to be presented to the Archbi of on—the pet distane f which were 3,000 and > i ‘Ment in methed of floating horses, ée. across rivers. % /. . t is, Fe a Te eee or bath Of thee jowers | of departments, the Mayor of Plymouth (Mr. F.F. | the Christian religion to the isles on earth's remotest | "Thomas H Canterbury. The complaint, is, not that the stionize the eity, but the r they were too few retired upon Or il}, of Waltham, Mass., improved arithmome- | ordaina negroes, but Cerone paaenlited by life an hourly from could follow with invading forces against the United | Bulteel), with his gold chain of office; Mr. Watson, | pounds—spread, increase and prosper England will tr. : 7 7 ta for the ®t f r : E states would not exceed 3,200 miles c Mayor of Devonport; Mr. T. W. Fox in his official | rejoice. Your greatness, your industry, your civiliz Aut things, of New York, N. ¥., improve Sous of cunpenes 0 tes ter cient ot tee ~~ f Gen. Cordova ‘The United States, from the nature of things developed | dress as Vice Consul of the American States, with a | ing power, will be reflected back npon us. England = cht 8 for heating buildings miektem, : efuiow ant has | ip their history, will never be thoroughly. prepared couple of valued orders adorning his breast; Admiral | ean have no jealousy of America. Much of oar story, ,civen Jane, of Otsego, ¥¥. improvement in attaching | MCE 66 kin ton -cthe Hon. and Reverend \ wer Every fortification Kingcombe, whose active services were denoted by | amidst much that is humiliating, painful and wrong— | \hn'f dunking, of Jacksonville, It., improved washing | Dr. Reginald Courtenay.) is auffragen to Dr. t tere thi is in march with them | $5) puitt adds to th the medals and clasps with which his person wasdie- | much, 1 say,of onr story will stir the hearts of future ; Spencer, of the sea cc etl old t 0 owerful - puch, | say, of our story will stir the hea ‘uture . Bishop of Jamaica, who is old and infrm Soe any sp ettoulds rom tute inthe years | tinguished; Mr. White, M. P., and a number of other | freemen, and gladden the mindsof the philanthropist, Kahnweiler, of Wilmington, N.€., improvemest | in England. ae Of duration we could build and Mt ont fleets that would | Notabilities. The whole ong Ay: navy, as there | the joist and the sage. Even now the world views | in ventilating rocking chairs. of the country has preven * week for the new gold fields he owners of anima drive the armaments back to their own ports, for we | Tepresented, seemed to have been in the wars, for | with admiration that gallant band who on India’s | Joshua Recham und John Waterman, of Orangeport, N. Army Intelligence. Ube However, expect to be able | shonid have the men, means and material nt commend. there were few of the officers whose breasts were not | jarning plain are stemming the torrent of rebellion, | Y.; improvement in bean harvesters Orders have been issued from the headquarters of the t ng the ensuing week But the defence of the coast is far from being complete; | adorned with one or more signs of their past expe | Aicricn weeps for the widow and the orphan; Ame- | Rese | as ha pa les sega aN army, to fill ap with reeruite, to thei Sf a tia and at the rate of progress exhibited for the last forty | rience in the more active service of their country. rica mourns for those who have fallen fo | PE ae er aew Yous, BY. ne ’ p e maxinam strength, 4 Pag, Bouvia, Sept. 25, 1857 yenrs, it will take a quarter of a century to make it com The following are the officers of the United States |... | cumee a oe ~By Falls, x y * a ~~ regiments now serving ip the departments of Texas, New reg of Government in La Pat—How a South American | plete frigate Niagara, all of whom were present, excepting | ermine teattloment. ate Improved painter's | yexico and the Pacifle, comprising the Second cavalry, b m was Made—The Officials take Refuge in the What is to prevent at this time, if war existed, | tose engaged on daty:— iP ‘7 rm “ First and Third artillery, First, Third, Seventh and Right . reer ‘Miniser— Principles of the Rew. | 128 culrance. of 8 navel ormament into on York W. Le Hudson, Capt T. A. Shock, Ist As. Eng. a | mW Morvice of Rrunewick, O., improvement in | infantry, These rect 1 ase te be Glemea trem tho’ fel- House of the American Mi _ ies of the Rev pay tei 200,000 men for the conquest o1 city, any ‘on 7 ? tc, 7 ' recruiting depots, Pa smsate— DN 1 the Hatile Partice-Didtared | to virkce 2 iow at the United tates Shich would te fet, | A- Pennock, Com. M. Kellogg, 2d Ax. enrade’s | ert Norr: of Now York, N. | wing recruiting depo Mereun Wcateshe: Keateehy. Sob 40 of the Country. de., & from Maine to Texas. This force turns the left flank of | J. H. North, Lieut. J.W. Moore, do. Britain, ‘Mmiiet ber Ww rown wed pevdntum q " toes Carters varveend, Feodegivaets ee omen meee: Ma j your bristling forte at the Narrows, and landing at Graves- Lieut. ‘A. Green, Sd Aas't Eng. athe of ay press 1h TH. Phillipe, of Colebrook, Ohio, improvement | Mn: Garlale barracks. em yA | < vat Crore on the Sth instant by (h° | end Bay, occupies Brooklyn, and New York surrenders, J. McEimell, do. @ them, ever green ig for curing and storing cheese. oth imo. They will be commanded by Captaing “ Doctor Jowe Maria Linares, this city | Entrenebed on the heights of Brooklyn, in easy communi- oly shrine. pb R. Payson, of Covington, Ky. , improved arrange- Pride und otter, Pies ond Beveutn infantry, Lieatenants But, gentlemen, our proudest title to the admiration is anak dies cation with the fleet, and assured of their supplies not a of posterity, that hy which we hope sath balance. only fromthence, but from the country iteelf, where is lve, Whi and Craig, of the Second cavairy, Third and be most glo Wm. Pratt, of Baltimore, Md. improvement im safety Fighth infantry. Assistant Surgeon R. O. Abbott, Medical demmeustration » vie againet the authority Of | the force ‘80,000 men,” rallied by “steam,” “ rail- riousdy distinguished among the nations who have | !™ will accom the com: Gortova, the exuding President, | as righting,” aid ton Lanes maluptod. that orakt | 3° run their course through time, is that America sprang itachi, Race, See Seren eat eee e MeCeluaty wants aad comforts of the several de> 7 © opinion ran rather in } ne oe yt an aa ny, w featly ¢ ‘ from ox; and therefore, her greatness, her virtues, Henrich Reimape, of Hartford, Ct., machine for making ee bmente arecria enjoined on the officers ia command 2 (mil Lot the 18th, howewer,alarge | PNG Sh as ‘Sandy Hook, the trace of which hae not | W.S. Boyd, Lt. \ her glory, are a satisfaction, a consolation, and an | segar lighters Tn appeare that this the largest as well as the most re- . yo tor lower order sssem | yet Tuuterstand, been made ou the ground: and which, | A.M: Lynah, P. A.Surg. Dixon, Boatewain, | ‘levation for us, May atic be Foner At OF Tuscaloosa, Als, Improved projectile | spectable body of men which has been recruited for some OA remote part ofthe city and daturbed the public or apse Cie (eens Seale nae eke ann a. - Washington, A. i big pe Ganner. Great im her spotless ebampion * name "1. W. Riggs, of Plainfiold,N. J., improvement in trawes, | time beck, owing no doubt to the recent depression i ail . : he rev ary eater end | Sales Ma euetele; See NE and tomel at semmet ot ya eal And destined im her day to be William k. Roberts, of Orange, Conn. improvement in | Kinds of business: ands a «Death 06 Ore ivan the sathorities made m0 | war sud trenspotis drawing elghteentoet of waserthreugn | "4m. everett, Chit Ring. Mighty as Rome, more nobly (ree " ccissors sharpener Feral rendesvous to Jom ine arg, bet owing ts the BABS . Te fact channel. right up. to Gravesend Bay, whit | J- Faron, Ist As't 7: The guliant captain coneluded:—Ax he had before | Fas Schneider and A. Holman, of New Tripoli, a, im- | Frais the easam ac’ anime pat owing peg he isaac the ecot the ebemy could ride in safety at anchor | The following is a said. they were brethren in blood and in langnage,and } provement tp coffee ronster. . are compelled to refvise dvily between two and Uhre The revolute b * | 08 Soring the summer months, and bold fall and THE DANCES: they must be handed down ax such through all the James 1. Sin'th, of Brantingham, N. ¥., improved m&- | hundred such applications parece ‘ a no | aasecs renee woe eee cneboseper tuoeasien. 3. LR nr nag mm ag Hier he ae < — S reuien oo Ray a aig Se Penn., arrangement — oui th are cman Gan SGiladee, liecharged seus ant w the sreets wo subject requires more an 2 . | % 3 4. Polka, 3 5 » Enyland, and therefor } free: Smit +o i i sy atrecd Lieut, Updegratt in command, whore kit gen- ehereny cotangereg tie yrs ink re or | {usiprtatce doverves the seriou, comsderation of the | Traviata; 6, Galop, Argyle; 7. Lancers; 8. Waltz, | Iy'rhrarn "Preside. 1 cue Uaited & of sliders and their connections fo combative enBeS. | emaniy ireatmn Wo thowe weokieg Information, eae | Ceel Pngweer and the Board of Engineers, who, being @ Gassier; 9. ie, Lucia di Lammermoor; 10, Drunk wo icheers, Band— Had, Colonia.” del “4 (te » u '+ | forth meny encominme ‘The authorities, however, dis tusposed foly competent to ite elaboration, would satisfy the con: | Polka, Scotch; 11. Scottimche and plain waltees, Captain Srxwant, (n proposing the ‘toaat of the | “"Recremeat in cane et va.,t ent in cul sie beanaaastere af the First ah ot anaes, Fe Henge, but conteutet tease » tanonog Uy DY Mparting to the public their views upon it. Eugemie and Rosa. “ opt dl soe FHeph Summer? , of Raleigh, Va., improve: col: | centiy established at Fort Dallas, Plovida, are to the challenge | hove perk ctomble part in dreving publie ot gem Army and Navy of the United States «aid he was | tivators. proceed to, and take post at, Fort Moultrie, Charleston, trong pickets at each corner of lhe Graus Fate lS i oeog to the matter; and after this writing I shall cease SUTPER. certain it would he received by his by Alived F Toulmnis, of Filicott’s Mills, Md.,improvement | South Carolina, Colonel Joum kwing, commanding, view themacives up io and foruilying the paises. The mob — to write upon the subject, fearmg that, whatever cause P 12. ra te Ana _ ivy te ag in the Ranglish service with pl iki het Jhon, ¥, ¥., improvement in seed Crane, deceased. ¥ ce mate several more Uneuccenalal atte ' your correspondent “T" bad before, be might poesibiy. if no: Me , Carnival; 15. Lancers; 16. lop, | teristic warmth. After referring to the ‘ard, of al i on ae a trou ts vera nana wuemvis Wo | Tecmimued to write, have some Feason for saying that! | Hohemian; 17. Polka, Soldiers; 18, Walts, La Tra: | excellence of the Aiverican forces, he said tha he | Pieuters pial all ‘The Satute over General Worth's Remains. Graw out the military “ wd Wo Uber re | ave the cacoathes soribamds; and fearing, eapeciady, that | viata: 19. Quadrille, Transatlantic: 20. Galop, Bx | had pleasure in seeing wn American ship of | ,, (20? 8. Winder, of North Lewisburg, 0., umprovement Naw Youn, Nov. 27, 1863, Bpective homes, and ihe city relapeed inte comparative | pe at least, would think whatever I did write would fall | ; Polka, Flirtation: and by particular | war ,on euch a friendly mission as that which * john & Bardon, of Now Flaven, Conn., assignor to (him. | 448 G. Brewery, Baq.:— quetude Daylight op the following morning exposed man | iucoptinently “stillborn on an insensible universe. ' ¢ my bow to my friend “B’—thank him for 2 of blood about the street, but noattempt was mad) | commptupente pala me pardon him the little spice wood, of Boston, Mass, improve: Your reporter has made a slight mistake in giving the om Yarticulars of the late procession at the funeral of Major er galop was added. had bronght them, and he would be very happy to elf and Aaron W th pa 8. in, of West Roxbury, Mame, as- sw, Mase he band in the orchestra was led by Mr. Henry speak to them by the electric telegraph, ment in steam pumy Reed, and was moch larger than asual, They played | hoped they would never speak to each other with Dexter H. Chamber to renew the exottement of the eight previous However of i. « . Lean afford « ri from some cause another, na (he day advanced the ahoge were fe-closed, Danaea | ae ano ‘to gy tha You ave doe Jus Yo at thronghout the night with great spirit, and their post | cannon balls. (Cheers and laughter.) He hoped | Signor to bimseif and Job Rorrowseale, of Soe bevenen kets Deganbel oa mon np ree semua ay Poxpended, and the streets filled rapidiy with people | gentiemen by wtroducing him to your ra as one of | “Ould have been no sinecure, for the hall insted tilt | ond believed, however, that the two nations knew | provement in vapor burning lampe. to him. | the body aa is usually the castom. This I beg mont re- ware tho afternoon the report of firearms brourbt me | fie mont distngeahed uficers of the Corps of Roginecrs. | helftpast five o'clock in the morning. Welow, near | sad understood that their separate and combined in- | ,,ynomes 4. Dugdaie, of Richmond. Ind., essignor to him. | \recteuity to contradict, as the Seventy first. Regiment dal ' wu aoriving (bere | foupd the pince W the | } can testify wo that, and truly add that | bolieve etn the supper room, the ex tent hand of the Ninety: | terests lay in their union being drawn closer together | Pelt nig George Taylor, ee fire three rounds over the deceased, but tho last rousd pot bis guperion im any serviee ow iscoursed sweet music dwwing the | than ever it bed yet been. “The Army and Navy of 4d Elliot, of Pembroke, NH. to himseit | C4 not go off altogether, om account of some of the dy- ne several infoential | New Yous Horst, Oct. 26, 1891 time that the company were down stairs the United eaten” . nf cad bane Whibe, of Merrimdax toewe TT “improved | StAnders giving the word “fire” in advance of the com. ‘ be to the fact (eat Not have been more liberal thiém the Band—"A Life ou the Ocesn Wave’ and the “White | washingymachine. juapdans of ihe tegument, 4 ae = icting such report verument The EMiGRaTion TO ARRaNeas.—The Batesville (Ark.) | fUpplies, which were elegant and recherché; the say bay 7 Re nomen I Mow, of mors Haven, N uot Fite othe Fg ty wehieacae A constant reader urreader, but | Balance b& & long and interesting article with reference | pet room was beautifully laid out, and there was an nodg sented meme Dean te mgd ne | irom Weata er then Biro, kT’ tencovenems ta rete SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT N, Y. 9. M. hi to He present and future prowpecte of A abundance of eatables, and an unlimited supply of | Capt. Hopson in acknowledging, on behalf of t iron Works, of Mott Haven, N. Y., improvement in rotary = . . | Ceding with the following paragraph «Th champagne and other wines; and what contributed | American Navy, the compliment which had just chairs, - —_ come ; pleasn: f York, N.Y., The Academy of Muste te when the of | gration has begun to flow i. Numbers of wagons, bound | much to the rea of such a foast that there was | been paid to that service, said he had not the elo- | John Hecker and William Hotine, of New A the Intendente | for pinoe ih Arkansas or Texas, pase through town | on abandance of waiters, amongst whom were many | qnence of Captain Stewart, bat he thanked them Se how, ssnmp the sunirae ona machine for feeding |. TO 71R EDITOR OF THR HERALD, cord very Gn0, enh 0 grees, many ore neon ng ia the country from the ship. In other rooms were supplied daring | very heartily for the kind manner in which the Obadiah: Rick. of Cnmbriage, ay | a You wi" carer a aver by emu ay Houma way, | itis Tocome acquainted with and property: conser the | the night ices and cooling beverages, inclnding many } toad had been proposed and received. He auite | Cooper, of New York, improvement in preparing gue | name aaene © the vice presidents of the meeting ee a et allan property conaiter, tM | ir chowe whowe names are familiar’ an’ peculiar av | steed with what the gallant had said respect: | stock : Imot ovenina. st te Acatemy of Mri, hy the friends of ts of the nev ural pore || toatop. The same paper saye that corn iq scllipg in | coming from the American shores. The American | ing America and nd, he hoped that peace | Re ie. —George P. Hed, of Walsham, Mass, mproves mi erases Weed, vn © NueA iy sige : i © undertake wither) aut the partion prope! bp the | Metesville ob thirty cunts per bushel officers were uniformly most kigd aud attegtive to | and paity would wlways continge between them, for | meyt i watches. rateyled April Ja, 186