The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1858, Page 5

OUR LEAVENWORTH CORRESPONDENCE. Fort Lxavenworm, Kansas, Jan. 5, 1863. A gleam of cheerful sunshine has just flashed in upon us from the Utah expedition. Mr. Roup, ageat for Russell, ‘the contractor, arrived here to-day with dates to the 3d of December. Rapid travelling. Tho whole command, all the trains and Territorial offi- ‘Core, were safe, en masse, at Fort Bridger. The men were in excoilent bealth and eager to get to their journey’s end. The winter having greatly moderated from its first ap- ‘proaches, the mortality among the animals had ceased— ‘the remaining ones having all been sent, in charge of Colonel Cooke, to an adjacent valley, where fair grazing had been found. The deaths had been prin- clpally confined to the m draft animals— ‘tthe dragoon and artillery horses having had extraordi- ‘mary pains paid to their preservation. Colonel Johnston ‘has sent to New Mexico for a supply of animals; he was determined that no effort should be spared to comply ‘with the wishes of the government, viz., to entor Salt Lake at the earliest practicable moment. The army had fallen short of salt. A quantity had been ‘Sent to it by Brigham, but Johnston refused to receive it; sent it back, refusing to recognise the old villain in any way. Three supply trains of Rusee}l, which bad been over- ‘taken by the early cold and gone into winter quarters— two at O'Fallon’s Bluff and one at Asi Hollow—had taken and Laramie, where they have safely arrived, relief of the fort, aa well as the agents and teamsters. pe i passed the mail for the States a few miles this ‘The army baving concentrated, hada good supply on hand, except animals, and felt confidence in their “4 ‘and success. They had suffered losses privately and pub- iicly, but were patient and determined. As the Governor said: “They bad started for Salt Lake, and were going re.’ Brigham still threatens to burn and retreat: indeed, gome families who doubt his divine protection are already ‘moving off toward the Russian possessions. His chief en- deavor is to delude his Es into the belief the ‘United States troops are determined on their massacre. Lieut. Carroll, of the 10th infantry, has resigned his ‘commission, and came through with the express rider. Capt. R. B. Marcy was selected by Johnston to procure Bupplics in New Mexico, and had on his er and. day of reckoning with Young seems to be drawing mear; he bad better look sharp, or there will be a guther- ingof the eagles in the holy city before be expects it. a ton is a man of indomitable will, and is backed by @ little host whose strength cannot be numbers. THE MARCH OF THE TROOPS TO WINTER QUARTERS. [Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican.) We have received late intel 2¢ from Utah. The army went through the South Pass on the 24th of m- ber, and on the 26th hostilities on the part of the ons commenced. They fired off the picket who were guarding the mule herd, and then attempted to stampede the mules. ‘The movement—iemporarily successful—failed, as the en- tire herd was recovered on the same day. No cavalry being on the ground, however, the marauders escaped. ‘Nothing more was seen of them until the 27th, when, ‘approaching Green river, some five or six were observed, but they fled before the advance guard could reach them: On that afternoon there was a rumor that the company ‘under Lieutenant Deshler would be attacked; he had but thirty men, aud bad in charge some of the supply trains. ‘The advance guard started at night to his relief, aud made forced march of pees miles, to find Lieut. D. and his train safe. The army concentrated at Ham’s Fork, and on the 3d of October the Mormons burned three supply trains contain- ing eome of the Commissary stores. ey also succeeded ‘in running off the oxen. the 24 and Sth they burned the grass, but the army succeeded in extinguishing the es before they ed the camp. On the 1ith the party started up Ham’s Fork to goto Salt Loke City, the train of mule and ox wagons stretch- ‘ing out some six or seven miles, consequently moving but slowly. When withing a mile of the Oregon road, a party mounted on mules were sent to prospect a road over to Henry's Fork. This party fell in with about fifty Mormons coming towards the camp. Captain Marcy, who was in ‘ommand of the prospecting party, approached near enough for speech with their leader before they ‘were recognised as American troops, when they @t once made off, no harm being attempted to- ‘ward them, such being the ginstructions of Colonel Alexander. ' A party which started later, in the same direction, numbering eight men, met the same par- ‘ty, put them to flight, ats a comfortable breakfast the had cooked but left iu their haste to fly, and brought ‘two mules of the routed party into camp. Mormons Netey seoutted on poate they outran the mules of the soldiers. ‘The first severe snow storm was onthe night of the 10th of October. Snow lay on the ground on the 17th oy eight inches. Ithad drifted into the tents, which ‘Been pitched for a north wind, whil® the storm came from meagured by its ‘November, a day or two after which Sibley tents were issued, to the great comfort of the men, who, by dint of care, are enabled to keep warm, although the thermome- ‘ter had for some ten days of December heen at 20 dog. be- iow zero. On the 6th Col. Johnston started for Salt Lake City, the train stretching out Af- teen miles. On the Sth three hund: head of cat- tie were run off by the Mormons, who also took oxen, and the ‘majority of the horses, rendered moverf@ats slow, and it ‘was not until the 17th that a distance of thirty miles was made. Salt is short and les are wanting, while ‘the oxen are being butchered as fast as convenience will allow. On the 27th a hundred bushels of vegetables were Drought ‘ote camp and turved over to the hospital depart- Qn the 19h November Col. Cooke caught up with the main army, with six companies of the Second dragoons. He had lost nearly all his horses, and those that were left ‘him were unfit for service. Gov. Cumming and bis wife came up with him, as did also the mail. ire. ©. had her foot frozen while crossing the mountains, and sti}! suffers considerable from it, but is otherwise well. Gov. Cum- ming is also well and bearty. There are three other Tadies in camp, being Mrs. Col. Canby, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Burns. They are all as comfortable as circumstances will allow, Col. Cooke loft the main body on the 26th for 7 Fork, for grazing for his horses. Capt. Marey left on the = of November to procure salt, horses, muies and cattle. ‘The main body is about ten miles above where Smith’s Fork empties into Green river, being about two miles Above Fort Bridger, which is on the same stream. Camp Scorr, Dec. 1, 1857. ‘The com#iand of Colonel Cooke, Second dragoons, ar- arrived at headquarters (now called Camp Scott) on the 19th uit., all in good health and excellent — save a fow who'suftered severely from the frost heat journey, say up to Independence Rock, as tof you, was pleasant, and was att jed with but ‘tittle hardship or delay. Thence to this place the same ood fortune did not attend those in the expedition. ‘On the morning of the 6ib inet. when about sixty miles from the South Pass, snow began to fall, the wind blew ; death, in and around the camp, and like numbers met the @ame fate for several consecutive days. After crossing the South Pass the roads were found mach better, and the ‘weather, became milder. This was fortunate, for with a ‘very few days more of cold weather, such as was expe- rienced before reaching the Pass, we would have been compelled to foot it. As it was, a great deal of ty had to be abandoned. Wagons, mules, horses, &c., &e., in large numbers, were left on the route. But still Colonel Cooke pressed on, and conducted the march with much credit to himself, and finally we reached headquarters of this division of the army. have lost on the march at least one. ‘mals with which we set out, in advance of us perl lost, . For fifty or sixty mi cam One never could get out to fifty dead avimals which had been used b; ‘and the several companies of traders for Salt Lake var, Each camp ground was well by the carcaser of dead animals. The fatalit; oxen was far greater than that of either mules. Thia expedition will cost Uncle Sam no small amount of before it is terminated, as, from all ‘the Mormons will resist the army and civil ph from this out. Zhe iw plainly #0 said to Col. Alex commander of loth in a letter received by bim at Ham’s Fork. The orders now are to make this winter quarters, and necessity prompts them, for tho season of the year is an- oe for @ further advance, nor fod pany or mn ad over abundant. We, however, will our ground until the proper time comes, should we not starve or freeze to death. My impression is that sph Baw et gs ony ‘the journey sooner than you abroad imagine. or when it is not yet made known. (Corrs dence of the St. Louis Lone) Came on Btack’s Fors, Gremw River, 100 Miies ‘Weer or rae Rocky Mc utatns, Nov. 30, 1867 ‘Continu'ng on our course, we pass many streams and ‘dranches, none of which present an, of sufficient interest to describe. Green river,is a br rapid stream of splendidly clear water, and is named the Colorado ‘when on jts course to the ooean it reaches Mexico. Kt Careon, tho m ost famous and intrepid of the Rocky Moun- taincers, ie said t> bave navigated it in acande from almont ita source to the Fac i!\¢, and there is a legend that in doing ‘80 he passed under « vast natural tunnel miles in length, but I cannot epeak of the truth of this from ~ own know ledge. It is cortain that nothing is known of the greater pr of the country through which thie river runs. Ham's ‘k, Smith’s Fork, Little Sandy, Big Sandy, &e., all find ‘their way eventually into the Groen river, which thus be- = A considerabie stream ere it finally debouches into In old times there were numerous hardy trappers and ‘hunters all along th® stream, men of the most daring courage apd hardihood, but emigration and other causes ave completely rooted them out, leaving in their place & race porscesing fow of thet good qualities and many of ‘their bad, who trade with emigranta for broken dewn stock and with Indians for robes aad furs, but seldom or over themaelves are real hunters. Our march to this place waas one of the most tedions and ‘monotonous affairs, Intersper-ed with considerable incon -venience and even poritive su , that oan be woll imagined. Many bullock trains bad got to Green rt and of course were afraid to continue their journey ‘with the evidence of Indian hostility in fun of and destroyed before them. The snow fet im floresiy and ® heavy storm ensued,’ which lasted horses and government mules died by the han- dred, and the all about to the became intense, the thermometer standing in the morn. ing at sunrise far below sero on one ocoagion no less than wagons and stock NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1858, twenty-two degrees below zero). Subsistenceffor the ani- mals on Ham’s Fork there was none, and it became evi- dent that a move in some direction was , if we wisbed to save even the scanty means of which remained, in the snow storm, with the ‘waste, we commenoed our march. I thought of the retreat from Moscow, and our small experience en- abled us to realize a few of the hardsbips incidental to such. 4 campaign. Our train, even when closed up, ex- tended over a length of fourteen miles, and those familiar with bullock trains can form a pretty fair estimate of what it did stretch out to in ‘p snow, and with — suimals completely exhausted and dying at every step. upfortunate rear gi never got into camp the same night as the advance, apd then the advance halted two or three days to allow the rear toclose up. The animals died faster and faster, and at last we were forced to adopt the expedient of marching one part of the troops six or seven miles A with as many wagons as could be moved, leaving the re- mainder of the troops and wagons behind. The advance then halted to guard the wagons, and the mules and oxen wero sent back to bring up the rest of the train under the escort ofthe rear guard. this means wo to crawl into our present cam; ground, hay ave- raged something like one mile per during the latter part of our march. Here we are to remain for winter, and a capital place for the purpose itis. There is good grass, plenty of wood amd water, and our elevation is not so great as to lead us to expect much sufferipg from cold. We are about one hundred miles from the South Pass, Fork, at Fort Bridger, a place: doubtless of your reacers. Old Bridger is with us himself, as guido to the 6th regiment of infantry to which we are attached, and owns by grant from the Mexican government a very large tract of land here, penis Aye! square, I believe, Colonel Johnston, I have been told on good authority, Raye him $500 per annum for the use of his land, but for 1 caunot vouch, not day been regulari on the ® or in we will remain attention to’ mere hear-tay, often occasioning, as it does, supposition to be taken for certainty, and musleading all who give the jeaat attention to it. ‘The Delaware Indians arrived in our camp here on the 19th or 20th inst,, straight from Salt Lake City, with a pass from Brigham Young, signed “ Governor of Utah and Superintendent of Indian Affairs.” The; the approaches to the valley bave fortified Echo Canon at the upper or western extre- mity, by damming, a creek and flooding the canon, and by having constructed a high, strong barricade across the . The Indiaus say that the Mormons bave kindly taken the pains to arrange Ole uavusand Wagon loads of rocks, varying in dimensions, alongithe summits cf the heignts bounding the , for our efpecial benefit, should we give them the chance of kuocking our heads off in any such absurd manner; that they have got two or three pieces of caunon in position, ap that they have plenty of ammuni- tion for one campaign at least. Three thousand Mormons are reported to constitute the force in Echo Canon—all of them the picked men of the “chosen people.” The Deia- wares also spoke of some trivial dissensions having arisen in Salt Lake Valley, but represented these to be in indivi- dual cases, not extending to the mass of the , many of whom assured the Delawares that they intepded fighting to the last, or, as they expressed it, “until their throats were cut’? We'll see about that part of it. In all probability, when the order for a forward movement arrives, we will execute a flank movement by Bear river, which will at once place us in their rear, and copsequent- ly drive them from their position it the canons, and render upavailable the formidable natural obstacles in our way, ou which this amiably disposed pack of scoundrels count so much. We bave men us can take us right into the Valley of the Great Salt Lake ‘by a route offering pasture in abundance for our animals, and accessible to wagons in spring, and placing us within pe few — —_- min city. Should this ane adopted, and volunteers and regulars move upon from Oregon and California on the northwest, while at the same time troops from Mexico attack them in the south, and we ourselves in the east, I think the Mormons will find themselves in afair way Ww test the value of their Saints’ prophecies, and to tind out to a certainty the truth of their religion, while the goverpment will be for ever freed from this horde of murderers and robbers. |, oF Bome- thing like it, will, I imagine, be the course adopted, as Captain Marcy, of the Fifth Regiment, has gone to New Mexico, with a party of fifty men, to procure money, mules and otber necessaries, and, it is conjectured, to ar: range the pian of operations for the ensuing spring. detachment marched on tho 28th. City Intelligence, ‘Taxms.—All the personal taxes remaining unpaid on the 15th inst. will be placed in the hands of the Clerk of Ar- rears, and by him handed over to the Marshal for collec- tion, and warrants will be issued to levy the same by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of persons from whom the taxes are due, Dut the past week the the Receiver following sums were received at the e Taxes :— for the inspec- tion of the tax payers of the city. Under the rule of the pew Deputy Tax Commissioner, who went into office last September, an entirely now plan of making out the maps Property holders to take calities, In the Fifth and Third wards it bas largely in- creased, and in the other wards gmall increase. Tho new ceputies have made some curious discoveries ro- pecking the manner in which the old ward Assessors did Wrage which is to be made the subject of a special A Myermniovs Disarreanance in Greene Srexer.—Tho good people in the neighborhood of the house No. 164 Greene street, have been much excited by certain circum- stances which they deem very mysterious. It seems that a py & jeweller, lived in this house with his wife, wi 8 u rej he treated with great violence. Last August this wife disay red very suddenly, ani the husband gavo out that she had sailed for New Orleans. Subsequently he stated that she had died in the Creseon Ctity, he ink cabo lived nbar by, letters announo- ber |. After a time it began to be whispered that all was not right. A neighbor next door ht he had heard sounds that sounded like a man dig- ging in the earth, and other mysterious cireurastances were also related, which gave;confirmation strong to the darkest eurpicion. Finally, the Spaniard announce 4 bis intention of proceeding to New Orlears, aud a few weeks #inco ; i present. The Washington Light Guard lead off on Monday. The Young Men's Association givo a ball in aid of the Catholic orphan asyjums on Tuesday. As the object is an exceedingly worthy one, its claims will we hopo, be liberally responded to. Then comes one of the most spirited affairs of the season, the Charity Hop, which is announced for Wednesday, and this will bo followed by the ball of the Harmony tiub, on Thursday. ‘Who remembers the “crisis” now? Vive la danse et wine la bagatelle! ‘Tax Visit oF tHe Severty-Freer Recrwev to Auawy.—At the request of company B of Albany city, and in justice to them, we would state that it is this corps which isto receive thevisiting company of the Seventy first Regiment ‘at the capitol, and it is underatuod that our citizen soldiers are w be the of company Bat the dinner to be given. The wing is an extract from the military order :— Miurtar’ Assoctation, HeangrarTers, R. Flank company, Capt. T. Van Veo! . venty- sixth nt, bas been tendered and accepted as the ea- cort of anpociation. & & BURNSIDE, Major General. Ronnery.—The office 257 Centre street was entered on Satarday ——), at fifteen minutes past five o'clock. ‘The thief elim ‘apa high wall inthe rear, burst in a back window, and took ten dollars and a half, which were wrest up in a towel in the office, and coolly walked out the hall door, Whlltamsburg City News, Arranrt to Kitt.—Justice Allen yesterday imued a warrant for the arrest of Thomas Moren, ona charge of stabbing with intent to Kill Bernard Whallen, of No. 84 Firet street. Tt appears that on Saturday evening the par. ties, who are hackinan. became enzaged in ® quarrel ie the stable, when Moren rushed at and stabbed Whalien in the abdomen. Whallen having on an overcoat and thick clothing, the knife did not penetrate suilciently deep to cause & serious Wound. Wrnw.—On Saturday afternoon a fire oceurred in the lime yard of Remsen & Rurroughs, corner of Kent avenue and ‘Ann street. The building was entirely destroyed, Dain- age about $2,600—partiaily insured. Reuicrovs Revivat.—Revival meetings have been held for two months past in the Methodist Fpiscopat church tn Grand street, corner of Fwen, Services are held every evening, and are attended by large audiences. There has been 9 large pum! of conversions, and the charch membership is considerably augmented. Calendar—This § Cover—Cireuit —N: *. 505, 887, f Mae, 16, 871, 1621, 40, 99, Ol, 88, 64, 06, bo, Noa. 39, 45, 4¢, 4 ‘The Walker Banquet at Richmond. SPEECH OF GENERAL WALKER—THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE SOUTH. A numb of prominent, geatetmen of te ky i tendered a public dinner to General William Walker, | an yard came 0a wt the American Lng Inst y night. suing gentlemen present were Hon. James A. Seddon, Wm. M. Ambler, Esq. goed of M. Crutobfield, Haq. Speaker of the House the Senate, 0. of Delegates, Messrs. 1a, , Deneale, and others of the Senate, Messrs. Seddon, Claybrook, Massie and others of the House, R. A. Pryor, Esq., and Afler ap hour spent in conversation in the parlor, dui pinch General Walker was informed of the dentruction of 01 10 by Col. Anderson, the company repaired to the supper room, where a opens never before surpassed for taste and elegance in city, was The firat table was. idea over by W. M. Ambler, an Bup- ‘ted on his ri ns by Gonaeal Bae? and on his A. Pryor, Eaq., 0. M. Croteheld keq., being at the foot. The ‘second table waa presided over by B. B. sup- , Fsq., Mr. Chapman being at the foot. pertecs eebeeacee Mr. Ampizk rose and said: Gentlemen, when the star under whose guidance our race was led in ite march from Jamestown to the golden shores of California, scemed to hover fora moment over those shores, those who had watched it with eagerness and anxiety toknew which way it would next turn, bearé sounds which came from another shore, telling of deeds of American valor—telling us that a truoy"by the Angle Saxon, spr ugh implant in fat 10,—by spirit, sought to Off lands what we worebip here. ’ What breast was thore that did not beat quicker—what heart that did not rise in Pride when it beard of deeds of valor which rivalled ? Need I say where in the ventiment othe pro ee. ive youan answer 9 ° Free Yoouations aed ‘Wiles Walker, mr Gen. Watxen rose and said: Itis di&cult for me to exprees the gratitude [ fecl at the least of ap- proval by the public men of Vinginis, 00 tho. oomrbo pursued the Americans in Ni The senti- ment I feel is that of a pupil when he receives the approbation of his teacher; for ’tis from Virginia and her sons that I have learned all I know politico! ethics, and by her lessons I bave directed my course. Farly taught to investigate the principles of political phi- y, | have that Isaw moro in tho tor gS of her statesmen the which guided our fathers. If we go back te cradle vf the race of men who founded our institutions—which Virginia especially bas perfected—we find them standing out boldly as the advocates ef the principles of liberty and law, in their most essential forms. If there is one sentiment more than another which lige at tho basis of the grandeur of our race, it is that of ct to law. Look at the revolu- tions of our race in earliest times; how contradistinguished from those of all other people do'you find them! In other countries they are marked by now principles of mota- eres or philosophy; but where you see the Anglo- iorman or American struggling in tho ranks of the revolution, it is not for the overthrow, but for the maintenance of law. We come from men who never have been slaves, and who, to maintain their freedom in the future, have only ‘to look to the past. What said our ancestors when, on the plains of Runvymede, they resisted the mailed cohorts of tho Englisht They said, “We are unwilling that the laws of England not be maintained;’ and when in later years our more immediate ancestors met their foe on a atill grander field, still they asserted they had come forth to vindicate the laws tnoy had enjoyed in the past, and not to battle for new principles. And it is, gentlemen, by this principle that the Americans ia Nica: ragua bave been guided. It is by this same deference to jaw, by the assertion of no wild scheme, but the mainte- nance of law—long established international law—that we have endeavored to carry out the revolution inaugu- rated in Centrul America. It is asserted that the Ameri cans in Nicaragua have been lawsess in their proceedings; but I challenge the world to produce the first instance of deviation from right and justice in their career. When we left San Francisco, was that illegal? We sailed in broad day, with none to contradict it or oppore ux. In- deed, sofar from meeting with opposition from the gov. e . we were aided and assisted by its officers. They knew that we left California under grants from au- thorities then existing in Nicaragua. ry themselves had seen the title deeds gives. They had seen that I rejected the first contract from Don oe lione, the Director of Nicaragua, because it waa opposed to the letter of the law. The con- tract was to raise three hundred mev, for which I | was to have a Colonel’s commission, and the men to have | jand and money, He sent it to San Francisco, but as it | | ‘was in opposition to the federal law, rejected it, and re- | quired from bim a grant of colouization. Months ol: | ere the grant came, but we did not sail; we had ider- | ed the matter, and determined to be like Cmsar’s~ wife, | “above all suspicion.”” The grant came, and it was only eafter it had been submitted to the federal authorities and approved, that we left. (Applause.) We went to Nicara- pe rd letters of naturalization were sued to all. In a few days it was proposed to us to as- sist the democrats, who were with the legiti- mists for supremacy in the country. ‘the time the con- ‘tract was first sent to me by © the democrats ed the entire State, ¢: city of Granada, so much time was lost in the negotiations that the democrats had begun to lose ground and give way before their enemies. It was then asked our assistance. It . I went to the Director, and telling him of this, informed him that if our nce were to prove s cause of dissension, we were to leave the pa mgt and ved from the of uras assurances similar to thore received from Nicaragua. The Director refused FE mpernnt en Ke pederntsed pg og of Realijo on board the vessel which contained us, and bt us not to leave the country, telling us we were the iy Nicaragua; indeed the campaign which ended in the capture of the city o Granada. At the of the city, the Americans num ‘ered one hundged, and the native democrata three hun- dred. When w® entered it, (October, 1856) the native soldiers insisted on the right to sack and pillage it, and it was then the existence of Granada was due to the Americans under my command. The town was deserted the men had fled, leaving their women and children and household goods, with bone to protect them but those Americans who bad been declared their bitter eucmics. We saved them, giving victory to the democrats and safety to the legitimists. It was after this that both parties came forward and hailed us as their deliveregs. On the 23d October, the treaty waa ratified, under which the provisiouiad vernment of Rivas was or. nized, that treaty, the rights of Americans in Monragun recoghizéd by tie Jegitimists thomselvor, and wo were on the soil by the it of all pais. Wo were there by the prayers and entreatics of parties, for the protection of both. The treaty was made between General Corral and myself, and afterwards ratided by the democratic government at Leon. The concluding clause of the treaty made General Corral and myself sponsors that President Rivas should faithfully perform the duties of his office. Let us see who viol the treaty. We had just kissed the holy crucifix, and were hardly out of wight of the house of God, when the very man who signed violated it, by sending into Honduras and other ‘States of Central America, inviting them to come and ex. country. days bad ly elapsed before the letters ware written. The was plain, He did not deny his guilt, an4 only asked for mercy. Was the exercise of mercy wise or just? Waa t wire or just that I should pardon the first offender, and say against presence of Almighty God and say I did my duty. Applause.) is aot checked the conspiracy in its flush , it was not for six months that the conspirators ale; ile i g & 3 i H fr a : £ 2 Hal ‘i i Fe i > & i i that no terms would be made with him, uniess he ranteod the safety of our native adberenta. (Appiac sf that we should leave swords on, but that our native friends should never suffer from their enemies. Mow havo there promises be fulfilled? 1 knew at the time that they could not be recog: nized by the United States government, but I thought that i it reeognized the act of the officer in sei ‘we om for soil, it could but accept the terms made by him. ie terms hage been violated. The natives we left in Rivas houre have been treated as criminals, and set to work 00 the public roads. If there had been no higher motiv: than gratitude to these friends, it wae dae to them that wo should retarn and release them. But there i# a higher motive than gratitude, Twice have I ¢worn, on bended knee, to support the laws of Nicaragua, and as long as | bave & brain to think and an arm t strike, so long will I strive to fufll this oath. (Prolonged applause.) There motives even higher ere wore motives of affection, Tt is there that men of our comp wien: a arms sloop the sow fell oa that we bad » right to retire a rn og early | | elsewhere, for we had | e | of Contral America. Wo canes | sumed @ different phase. Tis true the question has bee one of great importance to the South, amd much oppesition has arisen from the attempt to Southern inatitu- tions inte tho Legit questions have arixen which effect every individual in the Union, whether or not we came for redemption of Ni not only the citizens of the United States, hope o apply the great ideas and institutions of this country. erefore 1 do not feel am entrenching on the rights of American rAinens when lageak of Ue violation of our rights by a United States hole is interested in in the enjoyment ie of their property; subvel fundamental principles. As ny ‘aa we had not violated its constitution, the government of the United no right to follow ua, not exen on the high ey! course we are justified jent history Virginia. From’the timeot | alr Walter Raleigh, down Jobn ph, have there not been men whose lives ite exemplificationst particularly do we find it in the of that renowned Captain, John Smith. Accordingly, we Vo call upon yon by the reverence and reepect you bear for the laws carrying those laws into tropical ‘those 1 know who aasert that there is a different 7 2 among them, believe me when I say that utterly impracticable. You cannot carry civili: tion there by such means It is only by the sword you can to establish free- dom, right and justice in that unl yy country. ‘The peaceful colonization of the country by the puro white race has been freqently attempted. You must go with something more than this; and it is for this belief that we have been maligned and persecuted. It is be- cause we discard the theories of pharisaical philanthro- pists. It is because we say to the white race—You must 0 accompanied by the negro slave. (Loud and pro- ed applause.) [tis this that has caused us so much ition, But they cannot impede us—thoy may pile difficulties mountain high—pile Ossion upon Polion—noth- ing can deter us from pursuing the the path we have marked, In the language of a distinguished man of France, “They may heap sarcasm upon sarcasm, calumny upon calumay, but they cannot reach the height of my disdain for them."’ In conclusion let mo give: ‘Virginia —the past is the best guarantee for what we way expect in the future.’ ‘The applause which greetod the sion, was furious, and lasted several Hoa. Jas. A. SeppoN, in obedience to calla, said that though he had become a sovereign instead of a repre- sentative, he could not for ear to offer his sympathies to the disti ed guest whose eloquent and modest oarra- tive had charmed them all. He and his gallant compatri- ote claim our respect and admiration. His deeds and achievements rival the tales of Aladdin and his lamp, and those mon who gave to England her greatest renown. He was preud t bonor him, and his heart exulted with aise. for his reason approved. By what right did our Prefatbers getthis country, if not by flibusterism? Walker sought only to regenerate—Virginiana were the pio peers of that law—bad marched proudly on with rite and axe, and struggled with the native and savage. It is the same spirit that animates our young men—which ani- mated our Rawleighs and Smiths to go to the South, in whose shadow millions will rejoice in future. He said it was impossible for him not to avow his sympathy with progress. In future the Anglo-Norman race would oc- cupy the choicest portions of our soil. While the govern. ments of Europe filibuatered, we trusted to the enterprise of Young America. He hoped for the regeneration of Central America by the introduction of a higher order of Civilization. He wished to see the time. When Walker’s might and Walker's right Would meet on Nicaraguan height. Cranies Inving, Esq., said that he thought the greatest claim Walker had'to their sympathy bad been passed over in ‘ative silence, and that was his obedience to law. His achievements had made him immortal, and he could say that he had never yielded to apy authority but that under which he was born. All his expeditious had been based on submission to law. §He bolieved that right mado might, and that Walker, bemg in the right would We the might. He favored’ a Southern republic, wher# no- could be servants and white men gentlemen. Gen. ‘alker had here been brought 2,000 miles only to be told that there was no charge against him. He was gratified to bee so many doi honor to the idea which General ‘Walker represented. He had perilled no life more freely than his own, and it was only by an inscrutable Provi- dence that he not been killed. In conclusion, he gave ‘a6 8 sentiment:—' The Speaker of the House of Delegates.” 0. M. Croromiy, » oy al afew remarks, in the course of which he said that the conduct of Commo- dore Paulding and those who acted in concert with him, "ER iescawet boy ot tae Whee in to calls, . Ravakway, , in response to ca said ho bad wished General Walker success heretofore, and did 80 for the futuro, whatever he might do. The South should be enlarged. Men turned up their noses at filibusterism who w not hesitate steal Cuba. He was in favor of all lawful Mibusterism. He gave—‘The South, right or wrong, and the success of Gen. Walker.” Roaar A. Prror, of the South, said be bad been reluc- tant to give utterance to the idea which faid heaviest on his heart, His dist ished friend had given a modest account of his exploits in Central America, but there was one idea he had not seen fully elucidated He was sorry bad not the violations of bry bie right ‘favolved if th of Gen. Waiker, pul , involv e capture . Whether ‘alker. individual or party went , be would de- wrong, Bounce the act if death followed. The President had been guilty of & Pickininfan propriety in only denouncing the act as agrave error. It was incumbent on James Bucha- Dan to visit the spontaneous and lively indignation of the peor! and of Vi ‘especially, om the martinet, who usurped ali the functions of government. The ad- ministration had pot been true to the South on this ques ton, and be was willing to take the consequences of the assertion. ‘The foll gentlemen delivered eloquent addresses -— wm. Old, Jr.; Bev. Be , Lewis Harvie, John M. |, and Wm. M. Burwell. After a toast gby M. Am bler, ‘ Health and success to General Walker,” the com- pany adjourned Friday morning, at half-past one o'clock. ‘The Religious Wants of Kansas. The Rev. Daniel Foster, late Chaplain of the Massachu- setts House of Representatives, preached last evening in Dr. Bellows’ church on the “Religious Wants of Kansas,” ‘The reverend gentleman took his text from tho 18th chap- tor of Matthew, part of the 11th verse:—"For tho Son of ‘Mago has come to save the lost.’’ Commencing with some general remarks concerning the high and boly office of all Christian teachers, be proceeded to depict the all convine- ing labors of Christ, the Savior of men; his unreserved devotion of his whole self for the redemption of the fallen; his lifelong service and agonizing death; his walk- ing amongst men clad in the imperishable form of boli ness, He had not come clad in the robes of sect, but bad er, on his conclu. minutes. follow. Christ’s work had been universal, extending as far as human wante could require. Love t God and love to man constituted his whole creed, and the burden of carrying on that work was by him entailed upon every one. when the neody were cither rejected or at tended to, God waa himself either obeyed or disregarded. If Christ wae nota radical or fanatic, as the term was now used, he would not have beon crugified. History did not record the persecution of the conservative men. Jt was God's Soe eee © ee ee bard and severe . step umDAL was ‘marked ‘with the seit denial of the EStremenss in God's hands. Thus, Christianity on was a work of eee Se ae ea sae abolishing slay. caste, intemperance, war rel monepety, The. social’ state of any people was commensurate with the extent of ation of Gos. i fastened upon her, though for a short ‘against the prim fore, incumbent upon ‘s work for the salva. tion of Kansas by gospel truth. There was an impossibility for the of the work to succeed with: out aid. ‘must make their way by endurance and privation, and could not be to succeed without aid from their,fellow Christians. He had himself been an abolitionist since 1846. Ho bad gone to last spring, ‘andi bad located himse nearly in the centre of the , He bad been elected a member of the Topeka Lagielature, and had been appointed by Governor Robinson to assist in taking the cengus,and had in that work spent $300 which be had borrowed from a friend, bat which on ac- count ef the hard times he could not return. In his tra- yels he had found this locaifty, which he had selected and had been requested toremain and establish a sound anti- slavery church. Hoe saked of his friends at the East grarantee of $400 por year for two years, and $600 to pay the debts which he bad incurred. ’ He had already secur- «ta pledge of $180 per annum. de trusted that Chrietian men at the Bast would the neooasity of erry ing 00 this work, and while doing their Master's work, reap for themselves a rich reward. Dr Sollows announced that be would receive ryt 4 tiot», and thonght he could put down the church for $100, From Santa F—We have Santa Fe news to the 1%h of December. Goy. Rencher arrived out on the 1th of November, and was installed on the 11th, when he delivered an address to the Legislature. “ackson, of Misa, the new Secretary, waa arrive on the 32d of December. The Indians at and Tax Wrisiammnvra Feres Monorory—Curanina Ti TRAVELLING PUBLIO.—The above named company very re Cently reduced the rate of charges for foot passengers travelling between this city and Williamsburg in the boats runving from Peck + ip to the foot of South Seventh street, to one cent, in order to compete with Mr. George Law, who had been running bis boats from the foot of South Tenth street, Williamsburg to James slip, New York, for that sum. It appears that the parties who monopolize the right of lease of the Peek slip ferry have takea this result of a healthy opposition 40 much to heart that they have cast about for some plan of making up the deficioucy in their receipts caused by the lower rates, and have de. termined to throw the burthen on their patrom. In order to effect a saving they have discontinued the rogular run- Ring of their boats from the bour of ten o'clock at night, | p0 that persons leaving this city afew moments after tat time have to wait at this side until twonty minutes to eleven o'clock before they leave, and if they have # short distance to go on the other aide before reaching bome, it is near midnight before thoy can retire to bed. ‘This is dectdedly unfair—a breach of the contract entered into with the Corporation regarding affording a conve- nience to the public, and a great hardship to the crowda _ of ladies and children who leave our theatros, the house of friends, or piaces of public regort, about ten o'clock, and have to wait in the ricketty ferry house—with a mont filthy ladies’ room—for over half an hour. In addition to this, the ferry company sold, lat of November last, somo thousands of commutation tickets, at a charge of tive dol Jara each, to be good until Ist May, insuring a ovory twenty minutes after 10 o'clock, until « late hour in the night, or rather early morning.” By the miserablo and mean'plan now adopted this compact is openly vio- lated, and it is not doubted but Spe conperale body ,wr les- sees of the ferry, could be compelied by law to refund the balance of commutation money reimaining in their hands, and thus permit the commuters to pay one cent and travel by any line they wish, Tho accom- modations afforded to the public by the Peck Slip Ferry Company were, at the bert moment, of the poorest sort, but their last move bas inconvenienced ott claaa of 80- ciety—mechanics, professional men, agriculturists, lite- rary persons, ladies and children—to a degree which calls loudly for municipal redress. In addition to the above, they have discontinued the services of the men who kept order and regularity on the boats, and now permit dray- men, backmen, expressmen and re W take their places just whert tucy like, and fight for room just as much as they please. By destroying the comfort of the gers, and even putting their lives in danger, want of a proper superrision, the com pany saves a few dollars a week in wages, on which they intend, it is to be supposed, to cope with George Law. It is hoy that Mayor Tiemann will. add the the case of the Peck slip Ferry Company to his list of pub- lic abuges, and earn the thanks of the people by bringing 4 thankless and poor spirited monopoly to a sense of ita duties to the community from which it enjoys such lucra- uve privileges. for The Gospel in Africa. A sermon was preached last evening in the Church of the Epipbany, Stanton street, by Rev. J. A. Rambo, mis- sionary from Africa, on the missionary condition and wants of the natives of that continent. He has but very recently returned from the settlement of Sierra Leone. He commenced by speaking of the spiritual wants and necessities of the native population of Africa, and of the obligation that rested on the Christian world towards them. He had, he said, for some time been among them, and his experience and observation qualified him to speak of their condition. There was, he said, a knowledge of God among the Mahommedan portion of the inhabitants, but the greater part were heathens, sunk to the lowest level of barbarism and mental ignorance. They had some knowledge of the other world and of the obligations of moral law, but they were not bound by its ties, and their manner of life was governed almost solely by their pas- sions. The heathonish practice which prevailed among them oe ia superstition aud witchcraft, which was universally prevalent among them. Polygamy, in its worst forms, iwas practised, and women were sold ag slaves. In fact, slavery was pursued ax a business, and was supported in all itsforce. Tt was gratifying, bowever, to know that much had been done and was doing, at Sierra Leone and otber poings, for their Christianization; and the speaker declared, that the light of the Gospel would even- tually sbine in all its effulgence on this benighted part of the world. In some of the churches there were about three hundred communicants, and in the whole colony of Sierra Leone the Church of Fogland had three thousand communicants, while the Wesleyan denomination had an equal number, What was done fer Sierra Leone could be done for all Africa, and what the people wore capable of was proved by the Present advanced condition of the republic of Liberia. It was true that much immorality pre- vailed in that republic, but he had no doubt that it would one day be the means of the regeneration of Africa’ i the exertions of native missionaries. Of the Ame. rican mission at Cape Palmas, he folt pleasure in being able to give an encouraging account jumbers bad been converted, and the Gospel was being rapidly disseminated among . With the progress of Christianity the mate. rial prosperity of the people;was improved. patives acknow! the benefits of etwostion, by sending their children to the mission schools. Much had been done te- wards the abolition of heathenish practices among those who had not yet embraced the Christian faith; and al- yh many had falien back to their superstition, yet a steady advance bad been made, and, if followed up, the dest results might be expected. There was one thing in favor of the successful establishment of Christianity: which was, that the natives entertained no prejudice against fore: . So far from this being the case, they were oom oy to roo the white man as a friend—a wi ye wonder experience of Dr. Li fully confirmed. The speaker had roceivod pa = of their friendly feeling fand of their toleration of ere. was another point which was deserving icular notico; there were no castes among them, and migsionaries could enter evary family to preach Chris tianity. In some instances they had, it is true, fallen back into beathenism, but the true Christian missionary should only feel in this an additional incentive to exertion. But the missionary, no matter how zealous he might be, could do if not assisted by Christians at home. Tt was their duty to give that aid which was wanted now more than ever. idea, we owed a debt to Africa which we should repay in this way, The throo millions in bondage in our own country gave their breth- rep on that coptinent a claim upon us which we should pot discard. They were human beings, and as such were entitled to our cobsideration a& Christians and men, If every member of the denomination to which he, the speaker, pelonged contributed but #ix cents a week, a fund for the Christianization of Africa of three hundred thousand dollars a year might be raised, instead of the inadequate sum which is at present contributed. He con- claded by expressing the bopethat the good work would not be allowed to flag for want of aid, but that American Christians would manifest their earnestness in it by con- tributing liberally of their means. THE FAMILY HERALD. ‘ News from California—Affairs in Europe—in- teresting from Utah—The Wagon Road to the Pacific_The Russian Settlements on the Amoor River—Another Lifnatic Asyium Case—The Latest Intelligence, déc., de, Im the Faumy Herat of next Wednesday will be found — ‘The latest news from California, received by the Star of the Weat. Affairs in Furope—lotters from our correspondents at Paris and Berlio—The War in India, &c , &e Interesting Intelligence from Utah—The Mormons not- going to Vacate the Territory. The Wagon Route to the Pacific—Interesting Narrative of the Exploring Expedition from New Mexico to California —Complete Success of the Came! Experiment. A Letter from our Correspondent in San Francisco, giving a graphic account of the Russian Settlements on the Amoor River, Another Lunatic Aaylum Case—Application for the Re- lease of Miss Woifrohn. Affairs in Washington —Proceedings of Congress. Doings at Aibany—Proceedingn of our State@aginiature. A full, accurate and reliable report of the Retail Prices of all kinds of marketable produce—The effect of the hard times and the mild weather on the markets The trial of John B. Robertson at Rochester, charged with attempting to destroy the life of his wife Faitorials on the current events of the day ‘The Latest Intelligence by telegraph or other wise ‘With the Local News of interest in this and the adjoining cities—Obitaary Notices—Police Reporte—Theatricgl Mat- ters—Commercial and Money Marketa—Report of the Cattle Market—Marriages and Deaths, for the week, form. ‘ng a large amount of general and interesting reading Terms—Only $2 a year; four cents a singiecopy. To be obtained of the news agent and at the oflice. Batchelor’s Hats Dye, Wigs and Toupess— dest in the work ing al made. Sold and ied a ‘man ulsowory, 38 Brooawey, sa Tricopherous ts the Best ond Cheap- article forpiresaing, beantifying clesneing « -Log, proser vos mud reswortog the bair, Ladies try it, Sokl by al drggtata. Criatadoro’s Hair Wigs and Toupecs =The very des! in the word. wholesale and retail, and the dye privaiely applied, 6 Astor House Private Instruction in Revmsactie , to ladies or gentlemen, by OLIVRE 6. GOLDSMITH, 962 Broadway. Kimball's Ly my =! Ambrotype Likenceses SEPa.reete; to daily for Me., We. and BL. Factory jroad way. Cimow—Drem.—On Wednesday evening, Jan 6, by Rev. ¥r. McAlister, Mr. Gronet Camson to Mins Georoiawn a: Drxxs, all of this city Bawe.—On Sunday morning, Jan. 17, Jenmman Rase, formerly of Hudson, Col County, in ‘he 6lst year of his eee ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectially to aitend the funeral, on at Yelock, from hin late residence, No. 70 St Mark's Bogaanra.—Oea Friday, fam. 15, st Gochectea, Gulliyaa, county, N. Y., Prarx 1. Booarnos, of the tate firm of Be- garcus & Burrows, of this city, aged 29 years. ‘The retains wi, be conveyed to Greenwood Cometeay, from Parimiee’s Hotel, Warren street, this (Monday) fere- noon, at eleven o'clock, Boriz.—Ov Saturday, Jan. 16, of inflammation of the lungs, We. Eowaxp Bovix.only son of James and Sarah Bose, aged & months and 22 dayss ‘The friends are iwvited to attend the funeral, this (Men- day) atternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hie parents, No 7 Washington terrace Hoboken, N. J. CaRLTON —On Sunday, Jan. 17, of typhus fever, altor # short but severe illness, Cussies H. Catron, of Granville, Warhington county, N.'Y., aged 21 years, In map heod’s prime he bas passed away, Strangers’ hands his eyelids closing; But aad bearts gathered around the day In the ptlence of death reposing. Carrieron.—On ne | Jan, 16, Alums M., wife of ‘Thos. R. Carrington, aged 33 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfaligy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of har brother, Issac W. Dean, No. 195 Monroe street, this (Man- day) afternoon, at half-past one 0 clock. —- Sunday, Jan. 17, Crmstormen Casey, aged yeare. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two oclock, from be reridenee, . 81 West Tyee bag rig pee “ks. —In Brocklyn, on Satur . 16, Jama in the Tht year of ihe er Gis z ‘ity The relatives and frieuds of the family aro respectfuligr invited to attend the funeral services, this (Monda: pier. hoon, at hait Past three o'clock, at the ri jeneoot t n08, Jobn D. Cocks, Heq., No. 261 State street, Brook! z Dunn <u Friday, Jan. 15, Joux Romamr ia. fant son of James and Dennis, aged 1 year, months ana 8 dayo. | "2 Cm a eas The friends and acquaintances of af members of Hope Lodge No. 244, F. aT siropea tan Chapter No. 140, R. A. M., are respectiuly tm we attend the funeral, from the residence of his pareata, Ne. 154 West Fifteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon * On Revenue —AC Tare: i 1 RevEKe-—, ‘ytown,on Saturday, J AN Farnixaton, wife of John De Revere, tr. oe ahens The friends of ‘the furnlly are invited to attend the fune- ral, ak the M. KE. church, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. Donruy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jan. 16, after « bsp but severe illness, Jony Dunrny, in the 69th year of iB age. The friends of wah ve are o _reqtested to attend the funeral, to-morrow (Tucsda; t further invitation, from his late residence, No. 88 John otrect, Dykas.~On Saturday, Jan. 16, Many, relict of tho late Bazil Dykes, formerly of New York, 52 yeary. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from St. Barnabas church, Roseville, Newark, N. J.g on Tuesday afternoon, atone o'clock, Morris and Easea trains leave foot of Cortlandt street, N. Y., at half past eleven o'clock for Newark, thence by Bloomfeld cara te Roseville. Euuort.—On Sunday moruing, Jan. 17, of inflammation of tho bowels, Kugkxx, son of George and Anna Elliotty aged 5 months and 29 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without far- ther invitation. Geracury.—On Sanday, Jan. 17, Jaos 7. Gerace, aged 33 years. His remains will be taken to Rockland county on Tues- ~~ morning. Hxary.—Oo Saturday, Jan. 16, ELLEN, youngest daughéer of Owen and Jane Healy, aged 3 years, 7 months and days. ‘ihe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of har Parents, No, 23 Cherry street, this (Monday) afternoon, af one o'clock. None knew her but to love her; None named her but to praise. Tstes.—On Sunday, Jan. 17, ALKxaNDER Ista, agod 46 years, Tis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Na. 18 Hu- bert street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The cone will be taken to Greenwood Cemotery for inter- ment. Krrrxav.—On Saturday, Jan. 16, of consumption, Kame Krxgnan, sister of John and Ann Kiernan, @ native of the parish of Abby, county Longford, Ireland, aged $2 yoars. The friends and relatives of the d ‘aro reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenae, a aaa street, this (Monday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. Krrmuncr.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday morning, Jan. 17, Mrs. Jane E. Kirnupor, fourth daughter of Mr. John Par- ton, aged 30 years and 24 da: ‘The friends and relatives: respectfully invited te at- tend the funeral,on Tuesday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from tho residence of her brothor-in law, Charies Warner, Kent avenue, between Myrtle and are ues (opposite Catholic church), Brooklyn Lal Ux.—On Friday morning, Jan, tion of the Jungs, Araneta Hyarr, on! sepb and Deborah LaBoyteaux, aged “Ine relatives and friends of the are toattend the funeral, this (lestay) otiamnea Ss cae tone o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Ne 1 West Thirteenth atroot. jAnaALI.—On Friday, Jan. 16, Wa. Bawny Mameuaee, in the 26th year of his age is Parrey.—On Saturday, Jan. 16, of Mra, Purme Janz, wife of John F. Potion, agea Sf yocrs, 7) wns reeves aout friend of the famy are reepectfully: 6 rel ves an Di are invited to attend the funeral, this Fae forenoon, at eleven o'clock, frown her late residence, No. 610 Fourth stron, Te remains Will be taken to Kast Chester for in- rmen' Yuoxnvs.—On Sunday, Jan, 17, suddenly, Jon & Puoxnve, aged 56 years. ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. New Haven, Conn , papers please copy. verR—Ou Sunday, Jan. 17, Mary Sureups, wife of Bogart W. Raper, in jet year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, af two seams from ber late residence, No. 93 Hester stree Rowtxy.—On Saturday, Jan. 16, suddenly, Jour & Rowra), aged 32 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of tig aunt, Mrs Jobnaon, South Fitth street, fourth door abewe Rights, Williamsburg. His friends and acquaintances are respectiully ‘mvited to attend the funeral, without furtner invitation, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Seuzxck.—Early on Satarday morning, Jan. 16, at the house of her brother in-law, Caruaninn, wife of George W. Selleck, of Sing Sing, and daughter of the late John BL Arrosmith. Sit. —On Saturday, Jan 16, suddenly, Sanam Gonramy, widow of the lato Leonard K’ Smith, in’ the 67th year of ho e. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 188 Henry street, toi fHooiay afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will 8 interred in the Comotery of the Evergreens Srewsnt.—On Friday, Jan. 15, after a short and painfea illness, Eowskp Srawanr. His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral. from his late residence, No. 240 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, without further invitation, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. by Saturday, Jan. 16, Mrs. Maar Tacomme, es and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ationd the Cuneral, thia (Monday) afternoon, af two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 139 East Twea- ticth street, between Second and Third avenues, withea® further invitation. boots, now ready at 7 iy & JONES'S, 10 Ano $4.50-ponm DOUBLE SOLR WATER PROOP SkwEp Bear ihe CA THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES OF State of New York and the honorable members of Legislature are most respectfully invited to witness of experiments with the new patent anfety fase train will take place at Aitany on Wednenday neat, the ah Under the susploes of Commissary General, J. it Hh wer prominent military mes. Recent tess and New York, have been made roms, debits, make known to REVOLUTION IN WILLIAM STRERT.—THE FORT. ress of bigh prices attacked. $12 bnainems coms cut for $4 60, $20 ragians knocked do@n ai $15; 84 panta for 96 to order. A dead sacrifice. The public in luck now. CLARKE, 116 William street, NGLISH ALE AND LONDON PORTER IN FIY® Mallon Kens for family use. for aale by GRO. B. MEM- DUM, 18 Wail street. Samples on dranght, TRSON'S SYRUP HAS PROVEN ALL, 18 CLA for it, The eat person liver or saints, just try ‘or _aale by A.J. a uffnio; Dt. Liealy, Medina: Winslow & Y: lya & Broa, Byrkouse: Diekison & Vties. 4 McKinstry, Hudson; M. be. ©. Chapman, N je and by one town and village in this States Ohio sad Caneda, THSON'S SYRUP IN ALL CASES OF SEXUAL . Loo eres FS Tel ad be cal, fry & Porsale by ©. H. RING, corner of and Jobm street. Gong grace F tion athe blood fires of disense, For Beomdway and Jobo rou WN'S SYRUP~ GENERAL tngion aveuue, Albany, N.Y. OGHANGES THR WHOLE conn. ‘and Killa the polson which fonda the ve by CHAS HM. RING, corder DEF? % Wasa o. 08. CLARK Tree SYRUP 18 ALl. VRORTA J minezal, and that is what the buman sais by CHAS. H. RING, corner of Brow atreet. N'S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY WEAKNESS (8 or tous children magically. CIFIO HOTET. P board at this bo we was reduced on the lat of Jaowary to 81 per dey NO PAZTRN, Je. PA Areenwics mene, NERVOUS SUFFERERR, RETIRED CLERUY mau, restored w health in a fow daysafier many years ot parrous sullering, @ anxious to La WU send ree) the pre JOUN M. DAGNALIL, 186 A care Direct to the Rev sireet