The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1858, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1858. enough to hold devote it to patriotic ; forget fora.‘ our the | The Protestant why my daughter would not be kindly tresied ia bis end thet Berean emer ecco ad spam the 5 versal senti- | tomb of Washington. There cam you cultiv.w be ‘Mr. country for the "ee Ther -_ sree ets. Mr. practised in Mr. Heath’s of Wash- rancey closed with a few Temarks on tue s«: vice of views of Christianity; the clergy issue shall ‘Woman ix this noble cause. fere in parental ; it ie ry any portion | ‘The next regular toasts were then offered: — im matters of ; she can go that no State The Army—The fields of valor are its monun»n s, the where she pleases; baye ‘that she shall not be mstances which spirits of its heroes its ornamental stars and wr sath:. ingulted or disturbed in her rel views if she will re- rin the tide General Paxsoxx F, Sara briefly respond» ‘0 this turn; I have bad no part or lot in any disturbance or ex- at of er ‘tthe Navy—Its trophies the foe ed's vake and the ek oC vciety, to rush any da’ ‘The Navy—Its are on billows; | ut the 's sake an , any dis- her equa! aad lawful portion winds and the waves waft them to be read and « mired Position to create a disturbance. it's not mien of the Union and the constitution. (Laud applause.) | hy the world, a the quiet | 1 will save @ little voice for what awaits me to-morrow; ‘Capt. MaGRUDER responded to this toast. outaide of it there is no salvation; which is the true church nave eutirely, Saqualifed me, and when | sad 1 beg leave, therefore, simply to conclude—(eries of | Thoman Jeflarson—‘The statesman tiaks in bronze, is for the decision of every one’s own a herrea com. |. virgil ak WV cabingisae tie NOGOTY horeeit | M2dsepewa rie hie pon, the eplemn, pledge to give ‘our Caen eee aie Ural aire. Onl pe et pore a ; our ‘ on i Cpe eoe lives, our fortunes eacred to the cause of ane a vee * digs potas ven fur- | in the honor that 3 to men. ind Tw lependence. il, | This was followed by: Of applause. 5 ‘Tucan, Esq., statement; said she bad never sought to restrain her Stated | The next regular want war— Bmp on eee rep @ religious views; had told her she should have fn the fame of | Connecticut and Michigan—Virginia’s aisters, whobave | and enthusiasm. Poaeg corer been pounce a deceit; her it and undivided pre- | come with us to recall aad reverence our tathers’ virtues. 'The President ofthe United States and the Cabin:t— religion not warrant that; was the girl servation ofthe whsie we parduan of th heriancs.” | | Gov. Mower of Gonnewtcu, bag culleugon a; | animated by pariotim they wil guard dh soustitoa, pa Tage pl qe oye ry may Me President and fellow citizens: 1 came from’ respect the rights of the ‘and preserve the Union. . The’ in ni sect yng | STEnn aston mymammort mor tna are | She ahcs a Gaverat Hohl GL” Wh Huy, | Batata ikon Gnd tne spn bt | Pte worse pig that if was good." | cially to'see this beauuiil ceremonial,” to talngie with | Pit nO aa ins gecooh of mau coe grein’: | over well meant and conselentions, was im thia cane, it le | 40 moy tee xcellence of Mr. Oar- its own kind, and God gow 5 A, ae oe) “ie in which he did ins of much grace and elegance. to be feared, exceedingly injudic! The movement B. to the excell 3 cailed upon, bald Prenideas i aoos. | the feetivien ef is vooeasion, ad T exsicoastreineaen | q,20tn Mareball-Hie (ame.wilhendure, where, lawG0v- | was certainly premature, a8 not s single allegaten of pg peg te Gia bad any other representative here tonight Ishould | confers toa deep sr aimmlence oo tor Governor Thomoes Nelsbas_'Ths patriot who aserisooa | er#h treslment or even 8 Corte a ett caine aie Be TD. Westoott and Naman laitler tes- Certainly bave sought to escape the responsibility of re- | to the compliment which has been to my native | nus owe mansion om the altar of his ‘and tendered | °C Tenia ree coal Fe een Set tif_ed that they were soquainted with Mr. Heath; and that this country, guardian provided by sponding to the call made upon mo. bess gay hd State, whose representative Ihave the honor to be on bis. purse in ber, need, ix; entitled. te a pedestal on the "A hearing upon the petition was held yesterday after- he was @ proper person to bave guardianship of a child. {0 congratulate myself upon one thing which T am happy | oocasion, and especially se, after you bavolistened to the monument of Wasbingion. noon, before tbe Municipal Court, Judge The ‘The case in@ very able argument on tosce,and that me that there is in almost every heart | gentleman whose oratory bas moved muititudes throughout |" Geperal Andrew he tiero of Gur Hordet wars; Ce ea ischiy rete upnes.. The each side and was held for advisement. bere « will sponse Lo the irue Conservative senti- | this whole Union. (Applause.) 1 am constrained also to | who was worthy, in Washington's estimation, torank 4 | jerest was manifested in the case, especially by the parti- ments have been uttered hore to-night, and the | confess to a feeling of je and pleasure in ag} commander in- % ‘of the parents. The petitioner, ry pretty | Annual Report of the Commissioners of reat Varo og Virginia to have | for my mative State, eink os Lape rhe cs George Mason— embodiment of the rights which sane girl ‘of sixteen, was present with Me and Em promu . ,geatiemen, [have been overwhelm. | tice to the expression of her sentimen' io bods sna and their posterity ‘wobly in joking gil and sustained her part In the trying er ed with: gratffieation at the ‘iety of both the toasts | callever made upon her to render aid or contribute to jashington’s 'y group. ee ait remarkable equanimity and, sell pes ‘The annual report of the Commissioners of Emigration Sa cies Gea “ae the glory and good name W(applise) "His ‘aameand | ,iotnete! Havelook——A true typeof Rogtah chivalry, in; | seqsioa, altbough sometimes, as the uniform Kindness | for the year ending December 81, 1867, to the Legislature oat and gOS famo 9 tame, is birth “day aod his Mistry, his deeds of { J . Lr aca of ber parents and tne condition of | of this State has just been issued in pamphlet form. It is eran end Wag a rn tnd’ counsels of wisdom, his services in the guid.'| UTMAKer. 1 as tiend, and Hotdon, the fret toes homme ears, ae e.g ead teara would | ‘an interesting document, and has been gotten up with ‘detier understood about bim than direction repul well up into 708, devotion 0 a Union, {avplouse,) How ofven did I 4 nite to the citisens tense pig Me pees Washington—Virginia treasures tneve - Yo flash through her mind too ‘deep for utterance. The | greatcaro. We annex the most material portions of the t ss a b yt f ance. mother, brothers sisters were | report: Meicuaken pune becwons your 1708 tobe MiirvcietSe'ee Tie worth; her shaokmest ‘rhe They (et Tana with the fog the highly srrongist feelings of cash of a report of the Commissioners, ae well as "i Shey gad cleewhire At w a source of regret to Aad thom so ob pene And her affection, for his mensory. (Ap iause,) | IT! teenage ramaeey YORe eee geen beharaceeee their ‘communications to the Legislature and the fhave given them cbarity one for another; and the senti- | in felt Bee etd wave aplaecsina te ‘Tecmendions Panto Amang. the Dongies ie up within thie probate jurisdiction. i gua ive, made during the last winter and the session ments which have been thigk Able to respond ip her nanze, and to proclaim her joy,and | Mycrmey aacGovemnes, Wwelees Saving Haan ie eer nanlapagparred forthe parents, | Preceding it, showed the Commissioners struggling with fp se te eg gt nae agro y:| cas SeeGCRTORAGr Sa enevecieic oteemaoae: || (ee Philsdabphia Evening Bulletin, Feb. 24.) | ‘The petition of Eliza Jano Ourroll, eetting forth difficulties, embarrassed with debt, with their ordinary ‘ance for the sentiments entertained - | mountain i her borders. (Applause.) | BOBKET J. WALKER AND THE LECOMPTON CONSTITU- ee Hygena din, LA cuardion 5 ie Liane pramperne! Jonatha Sopceienst ped ern friends in to our institutions. Sir, the Wi to Mr, TION. i te . soted dorn jnoated arnett) propel ‘irginie alone. lence Mr. Bartlett, when, in answer to the the petitioner | occur, whilst the means at their disposal were thus ren- Ronis snd Uivesbh ab ir08: Zaldhod. te saashood amath eens ee Rega eee hha geo Dodag than arity oftRavor 3 Wale the int govern aa, ued that abe wos Ye soyioon earl not epg dered inadequate ata for ee tcree Soe F pbc saan all the aasociatjous peculiar that r from the entire republic come | we are not surprised to hear re are foars onter- oeeph Carroll; had fiber, | tature of the session of 1861, by granting ® \e- ‘Deen as the northern men are, prejudi theSoutn. | up to the discharge of this duty and this exalted tained, by those democrats who oppose the Lecompton mother, brothers and sisters, wore ’ Env he auc rm tu uoremern San cvr ttre | orig ashe? moment tame ange pine | Cuan, at bbs bee nag abanone ern, | SN Gin scigoeinccoms .n” TT" | Sette doe by thew Gommiiaes tbe cee w * . Saat hee hes en nve ‘been perhaps as ureat tre, | coustrymento perpetuate thst. name. (Applause.s ‘Do | thority, buseven withont that, the recemt perfect silence | | Petitioner examined by Mr. Bartlett—-Am afraid to re: | and counties of the@State, ond by suthorizing &, joes eators as any . (Laughter and applause.) This | what we may with the perishable of earth to | and reserve of Mr, Walker on the ‘of Kansas, are | turn home, because my parents think Tam lost and will | oF Soy BM i i AN Rd fact, if iy relleciod upon bY every man, would in; | perpetuate that noble name, the name and fame of Wash. | suflicient at least to excite suspicion. Governor Wise con- Go: oil ie are Be compas me to, petaen So, the Cee | |X Tor is bc ts Pobard, had Seared the team of Guard duce bim to receive with many grains of’ allowance | ington will brighten with increasing lustre as they pass | tinues firm and boid in his dedance of the administration tholic faith; was brought up & apelin Fe, Cetpaties. Soe aguioet the spprateoted coger Pore gd oguare whatever B0 Ay. Dept frome. 20 ot down the stream of time, long after yon grand pile poliey is not less 80, ana Stanton, the associate of | bitterly opposed to 5 he wes |e le Provideate ken grantea digs Latics et pol economy. detain you with a » +) Cast . danger, well grounded as they seemed to be at the time, Sromeeresiec tenets = fe Soa Pree | © decease tare, ew ny | Sad eget ¥ " 4 Cross-examined 3 ‘whose eloquence it has been my privilege to listen to. | I reality—multitudes of our descendants coming up to the Daly aban ne led sem serio sini relating the Kas poe: a ry ole lie watll the las 2a ase additional charges or expenditures at the anes. ‘will conclude with a toast which I trust will meet with | celebration of this, his natal day, more jubilant than we y man country, has sunk silence. luring s tablisbment: s large increase of tad the approbation of all presept. Itis, “The Memory of | are, and prouder still of the rich iafleritance of is We think we areable to give the causes of this myste- | last; have been employed in Mr. Heath’s sh avd] Epperson bal! bayer emigration and commuta- Washington apd the Union of these States—Untii the first a ng aed rd aged mt. Justly 80, hoc be amps a politician from the TET AT py Lg hanes we Per ees ca eh wit ok tie Babe eames; te ball perish or pplause. pol repul i we a father school teacher xton ‘The eee Camere ore copestally, proud of the history of raleyen ‘A few weeks ago, just after the Philadelphia anti-Le- | church; I left school within three years; have two bro- patie hnendamr 9D hme iy we eat, ave The Orator of the Day—Hiis great aad noble thomes | and his illustrious compeers of the Continental Con- | compton democratic meeting, a correspondent telegraph. | thers and two sisters; did not communicate to father or Uoeo undes thetr charge: inibiberet 6 ‘were painted with a master’s hand, his pictures vie with | gress and of the Ferg We contemplate their | ed tous from Washington that Governor Walker had | mother my intention of leaving or the change Bar tls oftcers, Gtuintshes’ the propordoa oC ‘used statues. counsels of wisdom, ant rowess in the field, with | writtén tothe President, declaring that the announcement | Views; the first notice to them was to send a letter, Ofte Hon R. MT Hunter was loudly callod upon to re- | great exultation; nid we Geligtt in teaching our children | of his intended Dresence at that meeting was wholly un- | then I told them in the shop; father or mother have ry. rienced and ir Hi tures to income during the year, and enabled the Commis. : father told me | siopers not only to pay off their temporary and floating spond, but the President informed the aseembly that he | to glory in auch an honored ancestry. (Applause.) Will | authorized. We could not credit the story, and declined | 00 exertions to change my religious Views; father told debt, but to redeem largely their arrears to the counties had lett; you allow melo inquire whether we, thelr’ deeceadants, | to pablish the despatch; but subsequent iafSrmation gives Tag eerie oy rele eics abdat ite they hare | and towns. Indeed, the whole of this debt, of ‘which the loft; whereupon— The Hon. M. RB. Garverr, in response to | are leaving such a history as will be’ contemplated with twit a color of probability. | We learn from the most re- not rather in- | liable autbority that the leading actors in the Philadel. again and again besought me to return to their house; | Legislature had authorized Cha gpa of payment for , or nearl; ireased th brief speech, yual delight by our descendants! Seta ie reenees pésttinn teas @hé reporter residared tf aug = seatiments that are® | ‘to dissentions | phiaanti-Lecompton meeting believe that he was pur- | have received a letter from my mother. [The letter was Gave ears, would Dave boon paid ¢ OF nearly 20, during impossible for bim to bear. The honorable gentleman throughout the whole of our land, which shall bring a | posely absent from it, and that the letter from him, which presented and read as follows:—) saaaaen er the deutte ves ibe 2 on pay an 3 made a warm Southern speech, in the course of which he | blush of shame to crimson the cheeks of our descend- | was read at the mecting and published, was, if not actu- My Dransst Exiza—I am in hopes you will soon wish tonee | £'% formerly e for Genied the nationa.ity of the claim to Washington's name | ants? Let us see that no such result shall follow. | ally fabricated, modified here in a way to make hisex- | your poor mother, whom you have left disconsolate, and building and for the purchase of lands; and that it was fod fame. He declared that they were the property of | Let us see unto it that no deed of ours ever dis- | cuseseem more plausible. And yet that meeting was | Wai's with impatience for the moment that will restore her | also adjudged to be of imperative n Virginia, and that the other States had no more claim to them than they hadto the (ame of Milton or Shakspere. | Let us see unto it, that no ‘He concluded with the following sentiment :— impairs the integrity of this Union. (Loud applau Virginia and = jistor States whose column she leads— | What occasion could be more fitt for us to renew ow The South first, the § .) | Bus then he suddenly went to New York; and al- | were sware of it; but you are young and inerperie iy to y i dear. innocent ever obedient and most loving child tober | against the possible contingencies of the winter during a honors a single page of our country’s history. | got up at Walker's urgent solicitation, and up to within d beart. Do my dear, return. I know you would al iar t ect of ours ever | tew days of the time fixed for it he was auxious for it. tor willingly inflict pals on auy one, Touch leas me, if you foaino M3 Sf eupplioe, and rasan te’ laod& eeiicisek ‘several letters ‘were written to him, no answer | conseqveuily unprepared for the ‘trials of this world, for | ‘nd for the support of a largo increase of claims upon the -s t hich emigrant fund, under the pressure of the timas. The uth Iaat, and the South at all times. | vows of fidelity to our country, and our whole country, | could be obtained, and at last, at the meetings “ Where dozuneapest ofa eenamn co. Ue ngers Deonsols | mildness of the winter and the lessened cost of provisions The next toast :— than this on which we have come up to found another | short note dated 5 ‘xching mind? On none but mothers. Put your | and other supplies, have thus far enabled the commission The Poets of the Day—The muses strewed the monument { mopument to the memory of the illustrious Washington’ | the same day, was produced and read. When the our aching mi "1 it hae ir supp! mn - with flowers, and ‘ihe incense of ‘Patriotism sheda its fra | Let us encourage our fellow-citizens to raise their monu- | New York meeling was held, he was absent. On the day | and on your hen OO i go et TT ed these claims, without any renewed increase of know you will answerno, | debt,even by temporary loan, (for which they had also s grance around. ments throughout the whole land, that they may excite | appointed for the meeting in the New York Academy of | for my dear child te tecapable of » harsh thought. Keturn, Tastes Bannon Hore and Josw R. Taoxrsow, Esqs., re. | still more the patriotism of our country wherever they | Music, which did not take place, he suddenly appeared in | then, ind fill that ivaoanay Jou have made in your famuy. — ene er) a Cs Lege fed sponded in brief but appropriate speeches. are raised. (Applause.) Pile them, then-pile them high— Philadelphia, and | when the meeting at Anat took place a Our hearts and ar arms are ra ceep sa sein you. Youknow, my Cemace anpporved « Tehieved By Wie Sioee Wea oe of Rae — ile them to the skies. ‘Applause Al grant that ve Chinese , urn up ‘ashington city. ys y ~4 ~ * , is greater than been 5 fie anal ron irginia—The Revolutionary ties coche them shall ever Gee high, and that no | cid not even send to the meeting a letter toexplain bis ab- his wish of sing 00 Baye to resort eet Soske Pod Spoeia the present expectations of the commissioners be thst united them still live ia the hearts of our people. mountain in our midrt shall ever be discovered of such | sence. He has beep dodging anti-Lecomptouism in ev Innocent. child, of sixteen years of ‘age, 10 be. drag Pig a bs Bg Mal nce pron Ng eps Boag The Hon. Epwarp EVEREIT rose in response to a call | an elevation as to enable the behelder thereon to witness | possible way, apd Tpncurrepenied pnauiio qunal tee anace of Providence, bel mee e means aw a aid or laa from ali parts of the room, and after the applause which | the broken fragments of this beloved, this indivisible | 0 his late associates on that question, who have been rely- the Gebt Lf ye bec pra: Ang roidy oh pong | of hailed bis presence bad subsided, he said:—Mr. President | Union. (Loud applause.) Mr. President, allow me to | ing on him as « leader, and q\ ‘him se an authority. ao aay Poh agesee geek athe ‘ani gentiemen, I thank you for this cordial welcome. I | give you, in conclusion— Tbe Washington correspondent of Baltimore Sun, = ptf = amount - thank you for calling upon me to reapond to go welcome a The Union of these States—Indivisible, one and the | is known to be in the secrets of the administration, "i. Caspancnees 4 oni as Niiteiatng toast. Sir, the reverence of Massachusetts for Washing | same, now and forever. in a recent letter that Governor Walker will not for the report to the Legislature ep get '» ig coyeg too and for Virginia, the mother of Washington, Gov. BuvGnam, of Michigan, was next called upon. He | {future write any more letters or rooney | speeches on | the powerful. If yon do not wish to return immedinte- seaticdl of se eeeiecs to havetnetr Ged, os goes back beyond these Revolutionary times which | said:—Michigan bas been honored as the sister of Vir- | the subject of The abandonment of his late posi- | !y, write to me; treat me with candor, say all 708 think or po 4 ry! ped gabon ras you have mentioned Yes, sir, further back than | gima; but she is not only that, but a deughter of Virginia tion seems to be complete. His late associates him | Know; rememanes you soni ee pate, =~, > cameee: | oe an co better, Bo = itself that. Massachusetts knew and honorec and loved Eire ta tudebted for much of her euccess and prosperity as ane ee ee Fre Font WiSaeane mee, aroep Nee pesos fis pr Koemcre gee pA ‘aa been ina ‘Washington while the colors of France yet floated over | a State of this Union—not yet a quarter of a century old— ‘These are facts. Now for the reasons. It is given rary save be dod the bastions of Fort Duguesne, while the red cross of St. | to the wisdom and the patriotism transplanted to her soil eal, ia quarters where Governor Waiker was lately in always tree py epee flys lenathat fase floated ‘the American colonies from Massachu. | from Oid Virginia. (Applause.) While we have nosa- | high tayor, that he has “ sold out’ to the administration, ‘4 a cere Georgia: Meamsachesetts, loved aad knew ana | cred froundwat bome—mo battie felds—we have, never. | abandoned Kansas, and will heresfier devote himself to pena, Sees fae ee eet Ver ates aces | site ate Ge honored Washington, sir. He came to my own Boston | theless, a proper spirit of appreciation of the services of | legal business and promoting the Southern Pacific Railroad jo 4 Sache of Pee 7, Joe! ie | tombe aaeaa Srebrenica tem |e uncon Wang edhe epee eomreret | ru mamunjanmery weet mu rinan, | Teter Seca anenn ty ening cient | uote wee he caret nt o e wu ution. ume * oa tae ‘colonies ua Whe SJouthtal Wero oF the ea the. sesenteine & ve w im Old Virginia the | letter from President Buchanan, repeatedly assuring him | Character pee oes ee felt an aversion gh td * habeas ete Non tg yoars war. And, gir, when the Revolutionary | procession that I witnessed today. I was pointed out the that he approved of his course in urging the submission of $B oe Sa nee frome reat rd ean coma spectall, i came Lonies: arms, ‘ters of Washington, since my arrival here, and | the constitution to the people, and that his administration the pret Ay tbls fd i the eadicenal the spectate never shall forget. 1 wat represent it to | should stand or fallon that ground. Governor Walker, in | &° home, because I know if I went there I could not enjoy | isting legislation may probably be improved. ‘Congress who, at this critical juncture, nhould conduct the | my children after me as wor.hy of a to Rich. | bis letter of resignation, deciared that his course had been ‘said I might come and reside with bis family; | in 1867, and for whom commutation was paid or special d . home: Iog'sns of the sons of liberty iu this war of independence, | mon ito see that spot, 1 am not familiar with public | that directed by the President; but General Cass, in nis home or been out at all since the bonds required, was 183,773, being 41,431 more than in Massachusetts cast her voice and hor inflaence in speaking, and feel, therefore, that I cannot interest reply, asserted that no such instructions had been given. favor of the nomination of George Washington ou 6Cwith «=o any sfore, that I cannot interest | Cvaruor Walker did not auswer General Cans’s leuer, but | January; father has offered to guarantee perfect freedom | 1856, and 47,640 more than in 1866. Butit is worthy of ob but I did not trast that servation that, like the emigration ot 1855 and 1856, that applaus r conclude with a sentiment. Tao | be is said to have informed the President that he intended waters, a e em oe bea: its ne ber field. ia ea tenn has » H. frequently alluded to, and I | to answer it by publishing his private lower. This while at Lo dhe foeenae pie meta 4 7 oe Be <a pen much below iat of ee preceding years, ranks of Rogers—men who would tread with nakea feet | believe the people of Michigan adhere to it, and | would have been @ com} and overwhelming proof esp Rays bane er ics eae music, an yn about ose third si average of those over the frozen fields of Lake Champlain—mea who would | are willing to adhere to its principles as they have been of the dove by President. This private let- at Bart! When pywnd ion aaa aed 00 a iiene seitaneth, sant win atid? ee thread the pathless forest—mea who would storm the | expounded by the Hon. Senatorfrom Virginia (Mr. Mason). | ter of Mr. to Governor Walker has been | 17 Mr, ae Pal ong cho lf Me dee cig he festa, Gortiany, 61/1 citadel of Louisburg; abe had leaders of tried skili and | A son of Virginia was the Grst Governor of Michigan, and, | seen by scores of persons; but notwithstanding the | bel a a No opy 5 at aie Naas —r pay hen 6: hoped = ; Sees for Valor, yot with all these brave men and brave leaders | aa! said, she has derived many of her useful lessons from | importance of making it public, it is now positively stated ile waald utes ee lone, Twi a 9 teak reat betng sataaty frome Coeaty ond Diwan. in the field, and at the risk of wounding the tenderest | sons of Virgmia. Let me close with this sentiment:— tbat it will never be shown again and will never be pub- + Rpm Fagen aes 5 ‘itness prod Bing bape OW By all bal y pre. nerve in the breast of » gentieman—the point of honor— The Union—Its dangers will all disappear if the people | lished; nay, that it is in hands that will ks it so as to | ‘eter, read as =) penny pw ap ae eae ae hog Bh abe stil! gave ber suffrages in favor of Washington—ahe | of the several States will be governed by the counsels | prevent its rising up in condemnation of President. Fpovisanen, Jan. 21, 1858. pera} pole y oy phe nny cae a = C4 sti! are ber ‘suftrages for that honored and noble chief. | and be guided by the principles of the early founders of | Gov. Walker is never aga to appear as a witness om this Doss Tagmen se eee ee ie’ ts rae wae aaa oe ea Sos hogee ey Me Losd applause) We like to remember this, and | the republic. (Applause.) Kansay subject. Tongue and pen, both lately active, are | Y'tne tu you ts, eeaun lt teow tat you would Bo, - 4 : ger vey By ay iy A able to oo ma - ¢ remember that when your great Virginia The next regular toast offered was— to remain alike idle, and the anti are to do | me to tefl you all that I wish tosay to you. I have cl ag Ea phed Sn a, ee 7 a hero came t assume that ali important trust, he | New Jersey—Phe blood of heroes consecrated her land; | without bim my opinion In religious matters, and now renounce the aes wks tas cent ok Cas rn ck ae cid tt under the sbadow of the wails of our vene- | it was there Woahington showed Limseif a general. wy bf J bene ety pm yy yd =e. Gathohe religion, for ever, praarng tab tales; snd fo clusive landing plade ne con oe cee =e rable university in the ancient town of Cambridge. Gov. Newxut, baving been called upon, said:—I deatre to | us the facts above stated, we learn the reason Tee | eee bel Goa bs ven me of all | Commissioners to make, through their officers, and which like to remember that he held the forces of the | thank you for the honor done myself in imviting markabie change that has taken place in Gov. Walker's rh, padi ke red in the town of Boston for several | me to participate in the ceremonies of this day. | 0 and course. A case is pending in the Supreme beg de useful results. wed the Scrip: | has been couducted with great care aud regularity, and 4 that a months, and the first great success that be achieved |] have come here with great pride and pleasure | Court of the United States at Washington, in which the | jieving the truth as Christ taught it to his disciples. For this S7its improvement tn the state and charncter of the pas - in the war was upon the heights that overlook our capi. | as an individual and representative of ‘the State | United States are plaintiffs in error, and one Fossatt is de- | reason I now leave bome that I may enjo; t reli: love you all very dearly. You have been | imipished proportion of those who, soon after their ar ty y, eengers arriving was aleo evident tal, Cae applause ) Some of the foreign writers tell | of New Jersey to honor the memory ot Washington; fendant in error. The amount involved is two or three gion, because 1 know tha! you would not suffer me to if I re- gers Dg vident im the comparatively us main was no military capta'n, Massachu- | and 1 will be pardoned for saying that New Jersey en 6 Sa, 8 eee eo “eee ind to mocall any Gayn, and I chall always reumenaber It, rival, sought relief from the Commission or required me- ‘ica | ver knows better, Nearly within sight of where | bas aright to be represented on this occasion, California being the case. Gover- Menai pray wo God to open your eyen to the truth, as he Fexiianh—my hovorable friead says somewhere fo this | State, over and above ali others, perhaps, bie greatest | nor Walker, who is in Washington city all this feline Flom yun eseoucsere dseguier, ” "RLiAA. Beighdorhood—with his militia fresh from the plough, un- | trials and bis greatest triumphs’ were achieved. Ibag | time, claima to be interested in this case to the Direct continued—kxperience! religion on the 11th of jod with ordnance, out of ammunition. Be kepi the | leave bore pow to respond to ZA. This improved character and condition of the emigra- tty peutimont to the uuiok | Ainount of about two bundred thousand dol: | January; have not been out of doors since I lent home | Hot, may be absorived to the cooperation of various causes. forees at bay for nearly twelve mo assn | of the States which has been offered, or shall be offered | lars. It is now aid that the roment will abandon is | until to-day; | was afraid to go because my father could logial s FOPA {ore ONY for nontigeut Of hin gents om tae | hersonughe, CApplause,) Gor. N; after a fow other | appeal in the case, and thus the decision of the U. 8. Dis- | take me; my slater bas told me that if I returned home! | ger", ofthe oMeors of tne Corsmasion, aided by the eo heights of Dorchester, where be ssbieved one of the | remarks, concluded with the followingpentiment:— trict Court of California, favorable to Fossatt and others, | certainly would not be permitted to attend Protestant operation of the consuls and diplomatic oflicers of the noblest successes of the Revolution. (Applause.) I read Virginia—Fortunate in easing all the elements of | will be affirmed. Indeed, on last Wednesday, when the | meetings; Roman Catholics would feel justified in using | ‘hited States abroad, thus excluding, in @ great degree, a few weeks ago, sir, & fo @ French werk, in | prosperity and ——_ fortunate in the hospitality and | case waa called % for argument, Attorney General Black | restraint and deception tw regain a person straying from | the most worthless clans, vent Jocal or State authorities which it waa stated that Washington could not have con- | the chivalry of her people, and ‘fortunate over and above | did not . It was adjourned until tharaday, when | the folds of that church. » pee Zocted the French army in the great campaign of 1812, | ail things else, in being the home and the birthplace of | we are that Attorney General Black came into | Mrs. Mary A. Heath affirmed—Petitioner has worked in geo ane ts hg oe eens cae tee which was the most stupendous military array ever wit | Washington. (Lovd applause.) court, and saying that he did not intend to argue the case, | my husband’s shop nearly two years; have pot sought to lution, both here and in on neased. it was led in thirteen columas, each column The next regular toast was— expressed hig willingness that it should be argued instead | induce her to leave her family have had no conversution | the San ner a a cg composed of one hundred companies. ft was stated The Home of Washington—Consecrated by the devotion | by Hon. Reverdy Jobnson, who only represented certain | with her upon the subject of religion; was informed by pot pace formerly ex ar thus landing ‘ie that Washingion could not have conducted that army | and gratitude of his daughters private interests. The court was astonished at such an | my husband that she was becoming interested in religion; | ), a Ay ‘and vigor. yinaily, oy mest eaten to Russia. Ido not know who has any right to say that; We. L. Yaxexy, of Alabama, being called upon, | unprecedented proceeding; but some of the judges were | wrote her a letter; understood that she would have t | character of the las themasives, leaving thelr I donot know on what principle of probability or com. | said.—Mr. l’resident, ‘fhe Home of Washington’’—it is, | disposed to let it pass, until Judge Wayne openly con- | leave home or be compelied to go to confession. hemes with bet onigres fen an to thie eoauiey, ona mon sense, or Iaw or justice, you can say that aman who | iudeed, his last resting place—his toml—end that tomb Cross | informati , had successfu'ruler over @ few would not have | is situated where the political exigencies of the been s sutcessful rater over many. Bat thie 1 will say, hour woud, com to demand > ee that from the euperiortty claimed Napoleon on the a own Potomac Grows? that be conducted tbat great army to Russie ‘there | the frozen lakes of the North and the broad Gulf of must be made s slight deduction, and thatis that he did | Mexico, and the Atlantic and the valley of the Mississippi. ‘conduct it out again. (Langbter and applause.) How. | It rises there a monument to his patriotism, his devotion over cust may be Wreahiagros himself caimly Seasess to duty, his absolute self negation where the interest of plated the probability that be would be brought into per- his country seemed to require it; and there it seems to sonal collision with thie dreadful Napoleon. [ believe | stand ready to rise up and strike down the traitor’s haud, ‘Uaat sa fact in bis history to wifih atention has not been now ready to rise up and say to those States on both sides properly given. You might recollect, in thet quasi war | aud of both sections, ‘Pause and consider.” And what into which we were about to fall with our ancient allies, | are the lessons to be learned at that tomb’ There are the ‘whoo our councils were distracted by domestic feads, that | lessons that Patrick Henry endea' to impress upon Washington—afver receiving the title of Lieotenant Gene the House of Delogaies of Virginia, when ral, which was never before but in one other instance down upon the colonies clarion voice rang conferred upon any milita: cbieftain—eald, that | forth noble sentiment, “Give me liberty or give me “¢ am tpvasion i stem the enemy most | ceath jon of dence, too, was pen never be permitted to gain foothold on ned by sscther tmamsortal cosapecr of Wenbingten, vee benefit of the governed. This is another lesson that we Mtatce tbat the bad adopted the practice to learn at the tomb of Washington. And methinks [ early t ‘Chris. , tnt whe Tlonishing raceme) of pacing Uhr armies ‘an bear now oven agal reling down the ‘aisle of time, | take that bas been made has been in treating him as the | tian to talk with her, regarding her in error; conversa- SSG level capenm at tate: heap car? odor Generals of jovenile years, and Washington inti. | that other sentiment, rolling trumpet toned from the lips | Ajax of the ant Kr Aaetape grave miveans, 0 tions were not frequent at first; did not it my | thing like the amount of discase and suffering which are that if an army landed upon our shores, it | of the illustrious Beery, ‘Cesar had his Brutus, pm Hay LS nome aig! wed sprongogehag san oa 8 omens eth Venaios Sanne nee recorded in the reports of several earlier years of this would bave been led by the youngest and most successful | Charles the First had Cromwell, and George | of Waiker U the Philadelphia meeting. There can be no jus- | a Catholio—notbing but God’s Holy Spirit; concoived it to | Commission jenerale that be himeelt would bave been brought | the Third——may by their exampie.”’ (Applause ) | tification cf such a int ol Wuskingvee’’ =the test, the into ision with that great man. Mr. Presiient, | ‘The tomb of migh clearest, | been. It would have been better if the ry while at work; Ihave from twoto | tal, at Quarantine, affected with contagious or infected of | the noblest line that is written upon tne pages of history | been exposed at = a ret he eight other girls in the shop—some Catholic, some Protes Cubase, was 108, hich was 108 more than during the immeasurably rises up and above that grave, and over. | dintely dismissed from the Fa © friends of free- | tant; same efforts were not made with them, our ly preceding year; but, lie that in number, much below shadows this great and mighty land, aad writes upoo the | dom and the advocates of the rights of the le. conversations were kept studiously secret from the the average of many preceding years, being a fourth less | biwe clonta of beaven that there must be no oppression of But the most shameful thing about all wretched bu- | in the shop; the petitioner did not wish to have it known; | than in ies. ‘That decrease, ,AroKe mainly from | siness isto see the Cy administration resorting to | did not understand that she was compelied to leave ber | the emailer number of lighter cages and classes of disease | bane expedients to still clamor of those to | home; was aware that she intended to leave some | whilst though yellow fever and the severe forms of ty: them. — Expecially is it mortifying to see their intr nix OF eight days before she did leave; the time | Thue were diminished in comparieon of 1885 and 1866, carried into the highest judicial tribunal of the land—e | for leaving was fixed the day previous, sbe | !¢t cholera appeared at one period in a threatening form, tribunal that bas, I seer pelt been kept sacred from | and 1 arranged the way she was to g6t | snd the insulated edifice, devoted to the small pox cases, the polluting touch oferty politics. When men in the | her clothing; her father bas desired hor re- | Was often full. The number of well paseorcers landed bighest pos’ fm, government are driven to such & | return: at first her mother said she should insist apoo her ‘Applause.) Sir, you have done well to comme. | our liberties. (Appiause.) And then if my voice could to involve tn their own shame the Supreme Court of the | mother came to the shop for her there was some excite. | ine intil the danger of communi: Prorate late great ‘ad bdnored son [rejoice that you | be heard—feehje, humbie and weak,( but I trust fortified Unitedtitates, it is time that the people should be inform. | ment, until police officer Potter came in and explained the pouled to have ewan 8,772, heating oom have done it by the talent of @ native artist. [rejoice | with eternal trath—if t could be heard ‘sround | ed of it, law ; no party headed by Mr. Carroll ever came to my | Usual, being Fog state of despe: to resort to the vilest expedieats to | returning; of inte her father has said that she might havo pO A Wve suee fever ae phy Tg sacrifice.their own integrity and dignity, and to endeavor | perfect freedom if she returned home; the first day her | (for a short time by authority of the Health Officer of tagion ap- ‘larger number than than in 1856; but their period of ng H hat round in one of pwn nate itt roven mountain tope of Ns and, it would be to shop to take her away; I am prosecuting this cage in peti- eet Tehah' tae gueres te onmcotve ana the taste to czecute say tober Oons, learn os Ube tomb of Timtsonse | A Boxee axp Deas Avrain ix Wisconsry.— | toner's behalf and incurring he expense; Rev. air. Doug- | three dayay — a oe on ee SeGare “Tafbinuse) Ob! that Crawford could have | of duty that distingshed him above all other mea—that | The Janesviile Standard haa the particulars of « matrimo. | las firet advised this course; don’t Enow as Bir. Doogiss | “TCP SATS. umnstancen added to the apuand te Pred to witness the triumph of this day. Ob! that ite | absolute recognition of the rights of othera—that broadly nial affair that occurred near Jancsville last week, which | ever saw the girl, Isaw him; he advised this course; it | establishment and the duties of the Commission, queens might pour one isch of ‘balm into the beart of hie defined negation of all hie own possessions, in order that | ver/ much resembles the celebrated Boker and Dean | was agreed upon, and it was taken. 0a to the Gutiee and cares of the medical Givaca eke oe ido suse.) Sir, when I trace that gifted the righte of the whole country might be established. | marriage in New York. Here is the Standard’s story —A a Carroll sworn—Am father of the petitioner; up | entrusted with the professional bility. sree thoes tae entamencimien eor—-when I | (Appinuse,) And, then, if that voice could have aay young indy, bighly accomplished, of superior education, | to lhe diet of last January had ho information or suapt Le yo ey bim from the early p ein,” the sieetrie influence upon my brethren of the South, 1 would | and beautiful withal, the danghier of a director of the | cion that my daughter proposed to leave me; there was | tients of living contempor tka of figures and groups 8 es, his Orpheus, bis Inter the pediment of the south rth choose not to imitate the virtues of the | with some friends in Emerald Grove. In the employ of | those of the Country, bul rather to imitate the course of | the gentleman with whom she was sojourning was ® o% | threats in respect to religion or anything else; when I first | throughout the year. The general result of these labors, as well on the pa- Ives as in the exemption m and eay.if New Engiaod and the frozen regions | Suffolk Bank of Boston, has been spending a few months | nothing unusual At pangs that day: our relations were | sproad of disease, but from serious alarms or Interruption j there was no harshnessor | to commerce and navigation, has been highiy satisfactory ere wing of the extension of the Capitol at Washiogton, Father 0 ntatisticn of emigration to thie acd the noble statues of Jefferson and Ft y which bie opponents, and regard not the rights of others, then tive of the Emeraid Isle, a man, for aught we know, of | beard that my daughter had eo 1 sent a note to Mr. ‘and of the operations sireedy eforn ca? noble mecemest—qhen fm ar. | doyou not forget to sacrifice life, fortune and eacred honor | good reputation, but possessing none of the retiaements of | Heath requesting “fim to send her back to her legal home; following results :— + SCE ree, Se cording from gory w glory, and success to success, tit! in imitating the example ot Washington. (Loud applause.) the conohman of the boker family of New York city, The | receiving no answer I went to the shop on the 2iet; then Humber of ot ‘ he bas reached the apex of Non te the As Patrick Hepry said, “If this be treason, make the most | acquaintance between this man and the Boston belle soon | told her she was at liberty to goto any meeting she pre rh S im from office to New York Hospital imperial statue of Washington himself (Applaase) of it” The venerabie—1 may say tho beloved—son | ripened into intimacy, and an clopement was the conse | ferred; repeated the offer on the cocasion of my. second | 4, quring tp Pr ghey A 186 When | beboid hin rising from tills, Beginning ascendieg of Massachusetts that sits upon my right, (Mr. Everett,) | quence, Taking the foot line to Shopiere, visit; told her | wanted she should come back voluntarily | Number of sent fi from triumph to triumph, ast is gaid of Phidias who (x lis own noble and elevated conceptions of what are the | curing the services of an officer, were soon m flesh of affections; never contemplated or used any force pital ......... carved the goa and gave to (ympus a Jovesis ft faucl, duties of an American citizen, bimwell feels in hie heart | one flesh,” and are now, we learn, enjoying love in a cot should return home there would be no influence | 1. .1T of lunatic e ful tw euppose that the genvos that guided bis cuaning | and his tongue rolls forth the truth of this gi tago, where, aitbough not eurrounded by the refinements | to coerce or restrain her; my roligion teaches me the | Nii of lunatic tan hand through all these carly works was overpowered at principle; aad the distinguished ropresoatetives of the welt ‘aud laxuries which adorn the mansion of she bride's | contrary; my only motive in appearing here is because I Jan, ° 52 Mt marchioce work of | hovereiguties of Contecticut, New Jersey aad Michigan | father, they rejoice that love will sometimes o'erleap the | feel it # duty ae & Christian and father; don’t ask my Number admitted during the year tant 07 Gin Wensenadent gene tromea of society | daughter to return home unless ehe wishes to; no force Total number of lunatic emigrants. . art? Is it faaol{ul to suppose that the gifted sculptor, who | have here to night endorsed this great principle of duty. | bounds of prejudice and bring the ones Of which there left the asylum, viz. — h more that ao ordinary man, wt tr! the natae of Woman bas been connected with this | into matrimonial embraces. We can wll picture the in desired 4 ylum, serena deeper into the sacred tarsterisy cf expression, | toast, and 1 fear that 1 ema bat fepreventative of the ation which will overspread the | Cross examined by Mr. Bartlett—As a father twant my | Number discharged cured ie 8 ho aeee #0 much higher to the thron heaven, ic bis ¢ex | Woman—God bless ber, the embiem of peace, but, tie old father, when he hears of | daughter to return; I never desired to attend Protestant | % = Hed... ee career carving thoughts & from | thaok God also, the emb em of pure and ie jastice, | the erratic cour e and peculiar taste of hit fashionable | church; it is contrary to Roman Catholic rogulations to | ° ‘umber whose term of five years has expire’ (be portals of saints, & revolution successfully conJucted, Woman at the tomb of Wasbingtow! There rises up be | daughter. Rut he must learn that, if bolts and bars are attend any place of error; Protestantism ts ro: ‘Total dieeb “3 a Consvtation wisely framed, & government pat: fore the mind of every patriotic gentioman now anotimr | im ufficrent to confine Cupid Within their strongholds, the | garded as an erro; the Protestant Bible is regard N ISCDAT BES... . 4.66 ss eese bs antes adm: istered, al] depicted th every giacce of eacred scene Woman at the tomb of Washington! | barriers existing poe oor ‘and the Anglo. Ameri- 8 eer Sy He so te Gaon ‘on Int Saneary, 1900, onary Ly 1 hom a ‘ ic brit the apid: b. and accese A would cer. , od face— more fancy te that the gifted sculptor like | Woman saya to you, statesmen Of Virginia, that if you can races are as brittle as the apider's wei ebureh, er = ane, pt sae La gen ons to f “ od wort y of th hy of talnly allow my daughter be tthe een bane whe onoene of Hight freed mee, Wena will eay ¥0 BOP brevhers on he Daath Frou SwaLtowina A Prx—A little girl | Cathol would not tolerate parents in allowing | Number of persons sent Ne \ ‘their hil to attend an; immoral or erroneous; ‘An? cloned bis eyes in @adicas night ited Htales, protect the tomb go r4vant of mighty deeds | about four years < oe, renee on East Falton street, , Ys moral @haracter, he | Do. comtia| 4 virtues re shall awallowing while about Mr. oarrnt Toaieaed «4 toa ben tan ioe Gocatyanen: ee oY iS santenl preser. agile wilh Ik—-duburn Am, Pi sorted joo man of so far aa | know; Know of mo reason 168 Number {¢ mn forwarded to various places talend by Number temporaril i 6 the expense of the commiagion............. 627 sane , ores rovided with situations at jligence ‘and Labor change Number of males top terrereepweecermevial =) Total number pro’ with empi Grand total relieved, forwarded and provided with pe gm by the commission in the State and city of New York,, seeee B1,900 ‘Number of days spent «ip Emigrant Refuge, Ward's « qnd hospital... to friends of recently arrived Amount of money received at the thereto. oop, $10 Amount of offic of irish Kim! grant Society, from friends of recently arrived emigrants, tothe forwarding of eee ae eee the commission. ,...$2,408 i : 5 a i is i Boards of Héalin, A grost majority of those treated Sy outhorty: vested in him for the protection of the pub- ith. » ‘The frequency of small pox cases in er ‘vessels at various periods and the appearance of pee en and yellow fever during the autumn, enforced the ¢e cising this power to @ large extent, so that the tine grounds and buildings were sometimes obliged to re- ceive several hundred persons besides the patients. ‘The efficient means now provided for purifying and ventilating Bbips and cargoes, and for the care aad tion Oe ‘and seamen, haveyit is believed, ren- i and as little burdensome, 5 i dered bu either to commerce or the individuals detained, as ceecea ‘days. than those received as patients, thus tem| and detained at Quarantine, in consequence of their arri- valin vessels in which cases ef cholera, small-pox or yellow fevor had occurred, was 3,772. There ‘¢ thirty cases of yeliow fever received inte the Marine Hospital from vessels from the West Indices. Eight of these were of shipkeepers and stevedores om- ployed here on these vessels when in port. Otherwise the disease did not spread and was confined entirely to the patients received from shipboard. On the 19th of September two cases of cholera were a froma — —— wer on oe disease appeared amo: jents in the hoapital who had been admitted with other diseases. It spread rapidly in the hospital for a time, and fifteen died within the next twenty-fivedays. The whole number of cholera cases during the year was 80, of which 26 died; but this terrible disease was effectually confined within the limits of the Marine Hospital. Comparatively few cases, and those of a milder form, of typhus fever, were received from shipboard. The diminution of this disease on shipboard, which in former years appeared in such a fatal form and to an alarming ‘extent, may be ascribed under Providence to the im- proved sanitary regulations and arrangements of passen- ger vessels, resulting not only from the wise laws on this subject recently passed by the United States and by other maritime powers, but also from the humane care of many masters and own The following summary of the monthly reports, made jularly to the Commissioners, shows the aggregate re- sults of the year — Number remaining 1st January, 1857 Received during the year. : Whole number under hospital treatment during LOCATION OF QUARANTINE. ‘The same course had been followed in regard to build- ings and improvements at the Marine Hospital during the year 1856 and for some time preceding. In this the missioners were governed by their conviction that the | public good, as well as the public sentiment, now re- quired a change of the Quarantine location, and that «heir commen of the present site of the Marine Hospital could pot be of long continuance. The great and rapid increase of population the shores of the harbor and throughout the whole of Staten Island, with the con- stant and easy communication with the neighboring cities, render the Quarantine laws less and less efficacious aad their strict observance more dificult, whilst the ot diffusing covtagion or pestilence grows daily more ening. The Commissioners of Emigration do not believe that any point on Staten Isiand would moet the requirements ‘aud convenience of a proper permanent hospital for Quarantine purposes, with the necessary of a Quarantine station. Accordingly, at their conference hold during the last summer with the Governor and other State officers, they expressed their decided opinion im favor of Sandy Hook whenever the per cession of ju- risdiction could be obtained from the of New Jersey. But the Legislature having confided the duty of eviecting, procuring and tpreparing proper sites and buildings for ‘such hospitals, temporary and permanent, to another set of Commissioners, this Board did not think it wo take any further action or express any further - nion thereon, but held themselves in readiness to cor with whatever decision might be made according law, and to facilitate ail measures where their co operation — be necer or useful e selection of ine'@ Point as a site for a temporary or yellow fever hospital was not,as they thought, a ques- tion for them to pronounce upon, nor have they done so ia uy way. But wnen the ground was procured and the buildings erected there were tendered to them by the other Commissioners, these were found on inspection by « Special Committee of ‘this Board not to be such in acoom- modation, in hospital furniture, &¢., as would warrant this commission in pissing in them their yellow fever patients and others who it be placed there by the operation of bs a fa pigeon gl the ey was con- irmed by Health Officer, the in-chiel ot the Marine Hospital, and of Dr. Rockwell, the Resideat . Miller, the Commiasioner of and J, appointment and ‘most important objects in regard to a Te of . They are themselves conscious of tote soon e business without the slightest bias of personal or interest, and to the best of thoir judgment; and £ 5 i f &g i just mentioned, which contains all that seems tw be said by them in relation to this question. Great excitement having been manifested b the Inbabitante of Staten Island, residing near the ne or near Seguine’s Point against those establish ments, one of the buildings at the latter point ha cestroyed by incendiaries, and simi threats having Veen made as to the Marine Hospital, the sioners fonnd themselves obliged, ia concert with the Health Officer, tof take al) the precautions in their ow power and those provided by law. Additional watchmen were employed and the aid of the Municipal do- manded. The notice provided by statute in ilar canes ‘was given with the proper evidence to the Sheriff of mond county,#o as to make the county ible any injury caused by popular violence. These and measures, aided by the influence of the more peaceful inhabitants, have been thus far effect Prevention of any violence and the preservation public property. CAMTLE GARDEN EMIGRANT DEPOT. ‘The Commissioners have the satisfaction of toe that the experience of » second year amply, cons rae the opinions expressed by them pote the great eficlency and usefulness of the establiah mert at Castle Garden for the exclusive I place of alien emigrants, under the authority and di «me vet of April 18, 1866, “For the eon Of emigrants, © he establichment contiues to fulfil and even exceed the just expectations of the Legislature in this wise enact- ment. The decisions of the courts, upon doliberate argument | iH li Bu He Rs EE rsons who, on various grounds, feared, or [nought heir pecuniary interests would be atfosted by thie measure, the opposition has net since oxtended be. ‘ond acts of inferior, but continued, annoyance from some who bave formerly profited from taking advantage of the ignorance ef newly-arrived aad frieadlese siraa. ore ° The beneficent effects of the syetem have bean shown ia the much dimini emigrants requiring 2 or applying else whore to public or private charity ‘The report of the Supertatencent of Oastic Garden, with accompaning tables, which are appeared to this report, exb’bite mang other interestiog ano itaportaat detalis, of which not the ionst valuable and itnportant is the state ment of the ultimate Jestinatim of the aliea passengers who arrived in 1867 ‘The atatistion which are collected and prose: at the rant depot, as to ervigranta, and the'r aadons 0 other tails, are curious and instructive, amt when they bave boca Coat.aved fer sometime longer wil form « body «