The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1858. and foolish—an¢ only @ part of them. of | trom to vote for almost: candidate. To ‘The Biount-Biviere Case an, care the Court wai ry to call eit: Dot be taken wp cub of thatr arder o2 the pertsoted TEMPERAN AND FREEDOM. _bearted re every ja Savanni ives no right it may possess = f the cee es leoer is \ittisjona) was olo- | Tho rob ny peer SAY ctensive. | THB SLOUNT-RIVIERS CASE EM COURT—NO PaIsoNmR | Désee asked the Court ‘case the prosec Teabercisaa intection court, at the open ‘The New Party Fatrty in the Field, sooner tae Weaner ena i cma ‘members eae & For many | 08 PROSECUTOR —SHRGIFF FABNDaRGAST AND OON- | _ Mr. Canal eat Tent) S008 ten Sena | oe or ihe beet tetten cee GERRIT SMITH'S ACOBPTANCE. gave it their support Keiges the ‘sacred rights STABLE GALLOWAY UADER ARABIT—OOLONEL | Tou insis om proceeding with the cane io opite of Majer | ned acd submitihd. ‘The cunee erdored for ro-argement LaYTER OF COMMITTEE. | _, fast is the truest civil government which takes nto ils | liquors when macy ON enn eter. Bacon's se! wil thea be first taken ep in their order, oa the dookes : Symacusy, August 4, 1858, most special k: the poorest of the poor aud the weak- | for any one who ate ne Savannah, Georgian, August 6) Justice Russell replied that the Court desired to do its | upon which obey now stand, Hox. Gann Sorm— man who allows Cours Houses ames ccltanied c morning atthe | aus5, Col, Blount Had made a serious charge agsiast the | It w anderetood to be the intention of the court hareat- Deax Sik —We have been appointed by a State Mass Con. statute, or even Sera Feet Arenas nd we Court wished to carry out the ends of | ter to go into consultation cages as fast as argued, te vention beid in this city to-day, « commities to communt poy aero do Riviere, on @ charge of abducting Miss Emily J. Biouat | Prine? | decide them aa soon a3 the members of the cate to you the proceedings of the said convention, and to tdis from her home in the state of Alaoama. Fievea o'clock Mr. Ganabl—Major Bacon wishes to withdraw this | court can properly investigate and their written ek your soceptance of the Bomination as a candidaic was the time appointed for the convening of the court, the | geumtian Asie Fin bills (or oarrying thelr detteiows inte offees Shae of Governor, which was unanimously made, We tive is to disentitle Hea, Dut whon tne Meas Came, marth wee atte Par. | “Justi Russell—Then he had no business to commence orablo to te cinimuat, according to the mteatina Pertori Aesigned us with great | 5 Lee eee eet Seale fase domes | to deprize Proteontor oF their counsel were in attendance, and there |“, Cmsbier Ane APPL) ai ty go om the atau | “Ir cine wien of he woncior torbawe ceur case 0 ance and freedom throughout the State by consentiog to | of of God and Wore all parts of pareniansian to Abe conse of dala and and I ask your Honor distinctly if you wish to ed and that its whole merits may be iy be their ceadiaate, | the Diasphemous accusation that be tea thing, and thas | “G04.an4 oAL SCL Went, minules past eleven the fou: justiqes— | Compe hien to dose agaiust bia wish. Co. B.-did mot ask | uncerstocd and fully considered aed passed upon, wie Re encione yous copy of «resolution inviting Zou to | immorianiy nw commodi y' Tam sure that thé republ: | ada here is slavery 12 joa. Taere | were seen andoading tac giaire leader fe ns ee rack | abe court to commit the, prisoner for trial under she leary | the hope that the cetermination of the court may be each meet 12.008 ‘arious | can party wi agr force ‘$ none. above. were foliowad og the ‘ of Georgia, but simply to detaia him until a requisition | as to satisfy both suitors pubiic ample justice Paria of the Bale. Be assured cr tee and | the State gould is ne yree be miro suiaaly: employed | of interpretation @particie | Matitude, until the room was wacomvoriabiy filed fue from the Goveroor of Kaban could be bad. “There ao bas been done in the determiaation of the court, Very : ABRAM PRYNE pmdply a of slavery as T have already | court was opened and order procisimod oy Oe puty Sheri pa baring, bees, comaaioes & Oi Sin, | Fenoecially, y Seiten, WiLLiaM GooDRLL =| Ses iv to be ate ae cat White, but sill no news had been received of any of wwe | Pinay ig alapume tad’ eau You ee dota hiss acti erie kmsouwTion. of auborit fe ei comes at rights thoy aro | PATHS OF thelr couasol, Ata quartar before twolva Jus- | Teauired by the Governor of taal Slate. Now, Oot, Bde. “An JEatal Voyage Resolved, That we hereby iavite and urgeourcandidate | conscious to admit an: hist, where is tho alte mated what the Court had besa called t2 try | Sires to withdraw that aifidavit and proceed no farther, | FULL A ROM THR BALLOONISTS OF THBTe to canvass ihe State, and meet the masses of the people in | Gofead it! ia ie " Captain de Riviere, on @ charge of felony com anitied 10 nether ol 8° COOUNT Fi their several counties, to discuss before them, ad with | for ampli pak tit te npplied sore) cg Ee is rye rie s peataran qgugh Suen br Celene wishee bap Parag Waa Seiteas ten to detain the pri: wae SE sina acl es 084 si ‘ E A Blount; 9 howe appointed q 'HKOUGH THE AIR. the government of the great State of New York. | iy the republican party, did out the leaders allow | sigvement and Lilinois will choose neither of them for peal aiyn! rend etter dyed whether the prosecutor desired it or pot; but such is - ee aoe a XH SOTIUS REPLY. ats, 105s. | WAP BPA Out, could not ve low to denouace the folly | herSerator. Let any ove ofthe candidates or Goveraor ot Peay mn | je Beer Sere prisouer ase mabe bucn, | the case where the crime is against the laws of another | james Auch, of Providen (recap ape cup * cans thie eeeannemy Angee, IER shee of pe maneeaenrey 0 BS a age Base ig ag this Sate ray 82 and he will learm that offices are aot | counsel for the prisouer, nor Mr. Gsoaui, coaasel for cue | Ste. ‘Toey are not used to writing for tho newspapers, end ie Sey ie Ap yor ne | ia apa lan | Staci san he tian eon) | San ee pre aon ay Dn | Jn, Rm tc x oi, Sere wus Cl fr at eae or eam nt ee Seclusion, My habit are all formed to private le Tay | Bade and bloody piracy into the aguity of am siusttuvion.”” | “0%, airendy ou jected to your convention that the man | hALcopcluded to take recess of O(iwon minater, and &Y | op might not Be guilty, but De must be examined accord | lng t lhe el aN: Go J 4 se tamen I eocept toe noeniaation, pnd Raed bak’ Go teagan thay Cotons to call | 2 2as pat io See estaba tc nee eee ae, ie: | The Court was, thorefore, adjoaraet for fifvesa mia: | tBE (eont laws. Has be committed any offence against | tom H * oi a asen! vrated Jerry from peing retarmed to slavery. Ho c0a- | grog. labama? If so, the court must do » | More than this, 1 shell, if it succeed, rejoice in the op or | the piracy ap “institation,” and admit it to be law, 80100g | ‘reres it But eno axcog tne objectors, wore his ora During the recess Justices Conacll and Hart procoeaea | He beld that a charge of felony can cnly be mate in opan Bae to at ot eee oMicia! poworsmmy ios 1 tense | 2oebey wot only invite those aggrewsious, but leave them- | ou in the circummances ocr Jerry was ia, would not | tobe jen, iiore they learaed that tae prisoaer nad boca | S2UFt; By the prosecutor, iu presence of detentaat If afaci they cannot ee. sromimauice, Well arate ca I, toet my acceptance of make weciy Gat Sedans oh osteo ~ baht age any! for him, and Kf Lis gotvarore? ait ken tnence at halt past tea o'clock. At the mine tina ce 4 sae cabanas bis Loppie tne prisoner would " count for, whilst the bottom of the river is so clearly visi- + » erat is wit such compsssion fot him rst to cesta ey ned at would k, ble to them:— this nomination will be regaraed by many as very wa- | very, if they wil only confess that it, as well as slavery, | “oueat'me, And ii a aco objected to. your moalestion | Juslce Russell went to the Puusx! douse, and recur Ganabi—Is that tbe opinion of all the Court? Fro. pgp ote pipe volts paneer Tuetaecess, | is law. Make the worst thing, be it slavenolding or ram: | inet we demodrate tuk for it They do, and who of tnem | “aut 2:28 0'c100K. ‘again convened, and Justica Rarsett | Justice Conaell—We are unanimous on that p Mansa Rurrons—Balieviag these tse tote pool frienge of reform deeply desire iny acceptance, feel no | SeOR, Or whet uot, the subject of sacred jaw, and, Tay | Mould aot also vote for is had it boon his own son tasiond | stazed thache bad learned that sheriff Froudurgest hai | ,, Melo“ Bacon—Col. B. made that aflldayit on the terti- | to our late balloon ascension (rom Paterson may not be Liberty to withhold it. in these circumstances { must | the approval of Tada that 1 is better to axcnowlodgs | {cierty that 1 belpec: given the into the custody of Ollser Gal:oway, y e have not the witnesses here to#20- | without interest to your readers, we bave deomed it ox- copsent to be a candidate, however certain might be the prospect of my defeat. The seeu'ngly insignificant orizia Oey TE. Many & strong reason why | shi Geciiae the nomination. But with me it is a strong reasco wby [ should not. fa the ight of its humbie origin this movement, already 90 extended, is seen to be sponta- peous, snc, therefore, far more to be respected and far more promising than if it had begun in the policy and con- certol numbers A few weeks an editor in the county of Cortland proposed me for Governor of tne siate of New York. He did 60, ae! am informed, witaoui consulting any one. Thus emai was the Deginniog, which bas growa so ra- pidly uwto the pominauon thas you tuis day teader to ms. There are many indications that it may continae to grow po less rapully, fat it may resuu ia my eleotion is Dot an i@possibility. Indeed, it could not fail to 00 80, If the real friends of temperance and freeiom and land reform should only bave tne selt respect and nerve 0 stand by the nomination ia ine face of the fan which some ec tors wili meke of It, and of the anger with which some of tnem will Diaze over t if the mon who nerve made this pomination sdail be ooither seduced aor drivea from it; 0a shall show themseives to be proof ageinst ail the ridicule and ail the denunciation aad sli the arts of | madmen under the demagoguts, then will great multitudes come to tueir side. Such was the kindof men whoo made my nomiaa tion to Congress io I8ts; and i: was their integrity aad earnestnces, their determination wod firmness, tat at tracted tot an overwheming misjority. Ido not torgst that the whole political party msxcamery, and the whole political press 0} the State aro a pation—a pact of tbat prese irea: against (t- ere od there going eo far as to revive the wieved and euameful misrepresentutions of my course in | Covgress. Nor,ou the other nend, doi forget that the whole political party maculnery of my district, and, with the excepticn of a despised advlitoa shest, ts Who.c press Were agsivst (be DOMIDALION 10 1bD%4, do nit say thatl expect your 91 succerstu. But lam kept from sayiag ooupt waetuer those who sympatoize with me ia tne re forms oc ime cay wil be abie to ge throagh this Canvass en undiviced host. The {ect is that the cause of temporance (and the like might be s{irmed of freeaom an’ iuad reform) bas failed at ibe balics box simply Décau © iss friends nave failed to stand by \ and by each other. Caey have lacked faiin ia ‘taod ia ove sooner. Tuey have been cowardly instead of crave; vacillating instead of firm; treacherous inmead uth would al triumpd were her friesds But almost &.ways do they in come wey or otber—by some calculat'oa, of compromise, or com- ardice—m isrepreseat, dishonor sod forsake ner. fhe bu nation will bs suc 0 aly besause | | } | scopted “pronidition” as one of its meusares, it us murder than slavery to be law, for thet murder is @ kes crime than slavery every pareut would testiy who shoaid be called to chooae botween slavery and the grave for tha fate of his child. Again, that deserves not the name of civi! goverament which does not protect Doth pereon and progersy Indeed, such protection is the sole legitimate office of civil gor. ernment. How idle, therefore, to claim that tais office is fulfied when dramshops are left to manutactare mad- men! All over our State maddening liquors are offered for saie fora drink; aud they will comtaue to be until suco liquors, so offered, saall ba held by government to bea nuance. A man transmuted into a mooster by rum is now in the prison of my county, guilty of the unparal- Jeled crime of Literally cutting ‘the hearts out of nis pe rents’ posoms. For a brief season the rum drinkers aud even rum aeilers of his town stood apyailed. Sat their courage avd compiaceacy are aga:n resored; and ali the more beceuse gevert munt has lately re-licensei the dram | Sbops of that town, woluding, ax | am told, tae very ones whioh had educated the murderer into his crine, tuat matcnlees crime into which dramsbops were tue oa'y power adequate to educate hia. Do the masses of the ra | publican party approve of bringing these msaulastories Of ph mera fam suretaey do not Some of their ieadtrs do. But let those masses re | member their fearful responmpility for tolerating !eaders | whore in ieague with rum, as well 5 land monopoly | and slavery. | [dave this momant seen tbat a very intluential news >a, | per of the city ot New York charges me with a want of ist the present nomi. | --fgirness” aud “truth” sor holoing that the repudiican wuierly and abusiveiy | party nas proved unfaithful wo ‘pronidition.’ Ib ates ‘that the party ‘never commiued itseit”’ to ‘probivitioa. ’ Bat just m thet nou committal consiets ite ua/aithfalaess. It is Dot enough that maay repadlican Jadges and iegiola. tors are in favor of probibitug te tls im maddening drinks. il ths republican party ene!l as sack have rly to de regarced not as the friend, Dat tue enemy, of * pro hibition’ What we require of it ie that it anatl bibitioa and an ext! slavery party before it can la cent claim to votes of prohiotioniss aad any men. [scarcely aced aay thai tue prevensions 0 nope) party of this State to be an antialavery | long a8 it bas pot the honesty aad courage to iaaist taat its own Stare shall ceare to be a slave State, are bow rn. dioulous and apsiird. oes it sey tant it claims to be ouly & party for the uon-sxtension of slavery’ tuea i# it, like évery otber ove idew political party, uawortuy of our votes. Every political party is to de condomped that doas Bot aun to identify rtreif with all ihe duties of civil gor ernment. Morcover, thai tnis party dops so litue evea against the extension of slavery 1s just besause it 18 60 ua men beart is made to oe Cooquered by truth. And when, | farhfut to the cmims of freedom and righteousness at ‘as is eOmetimes Le CASE In Kor moral world, “ one chases @tbousard, and two put ten thug snd to flight.” it isa ways because the nodle pursuers never lose hold of tnis Conquering weapon. “the #is00m Of maktog your nomination socarly wil be questioned Our reformers nave usoaiiy waited jor the uomuiations of tbe parties, 1a ine preseat tastance, how- ever, they have eoen fit to be toe fret in the deld gov 1 eee | those liquors whico make madmen, and whic, therefore, other points Let me here say thet I do not hold taat the eale of all kinds of beer and wice is to be proscribed by govern ment, though I wourd that all possessed the cer proof which I do (after an experience cf tairty years) tha: good water is the only good drink. What | do boil is toa: rerpment should promiby the saie for @ drink of ail Dot thay toey are Unreasonavle to tnis, Toey could not | put in constact peril life avd property, sad fill tae news: bave hose: te be suited with ive womigations of the p: which, Abap like, bes ‘“so.d tself to work evil:” which “orinketh inquuy bke water”’ and of wich it may also be truly seid—" Benoia thou hast spoken | jt is nota wicked aod cone cvil things a8 thow Couizet.”’ Tropeatthat they with sumptuary jaws. Y | Paper columns with accoants ui murgered w ves and mar ered chilaren, wrecked sbios aai Wrecked vars, Durut stores and burnt dwelungs. [t 5 2 deo delusion where pretext, whica classes such probibstioa hat \f there were brought ito could not hope for it; for surely they could mot be igao- | the markets of the world a newiy discovered fruit, the Text of the real character of tase spurious cemosrats, | maddening effects of which saould be in Kind and degres who, open and sbameless and gloryiag im their wisked- | pees, “declare their sin as Sodow, aoa hide it mot.” ‘Tdis Gemocratic party, which these Bible words are so well fitted .o characteriz6, stucies every way for degrad ing, Cutrecing amd crusbing the bieck maa. Aleace its goal Wo foi. siavery upon Kansas. Henes iis pleasure ia having the American flag protect slave snips. Henze, too, | its mtempt, kaade too suocessiul by the help of some | of Nike those of the liqeors in question, wou d not aii reagoa- | able men be in favor of the immediate governiental pro- Dibivion of the sale of Wh? Certaialy ana none woud have the face to cali the probibitioa a sumpjuary law. Wo. hen, #houla the prokubrioa in the case of liquors fa onder that odious name: fe force of Neoit acovants tor all this glaring inconsistency. That men sil), in ceflaace all reason, submis to the Wailic im intoxicating anieka republican Senators, to bully Eagiaad out of the doty of | with all its trigntfal perils, is explained by tac simpie tact every ration to stop the pirate, et whet will bo the flag be bes run up. fis is the party which rejoices ia tae Dred Sevtt decision, and stands ready to hail inst decision | been led into by «ba; I sui ‘that hadi: is euovger thaa reason. But I must ‘these traios of thought, which [ have to show (oat the reformers — of tbe Sopreme Court @hich eal! re open tne a’rican | or, in other words, the earnest (riends of freecom, tempe- aod snail accord to slavery right to estab.isn self in every part of pan—as well ip thes at whica iavite it, Nor are these docisioas far off Taey will be upon us in afew years if the democratic parcy thal! continue in the ascendaat In snort, there is u> as limit to the deterioration of say party waica Garis W craw & line between present expediency aot picate with the peopie than by eternal morality. The party that aelioerately urmoors | going about to make set speeciies from privciple ® nO less siadle than the Individes! wuo does #0, to crifs quite out of iw sight and iafuence. Tp.s demucrat.c ‘ty is worse than eveu Seeator |)our- Jas thought 1 to His cnem es bai been wont to cuse bim of familiarity with all the doptus of its wicked peas. But | turned out thet it has « sti!! lower deeo thas any which even he had explored. hven he thoagit there was @ stopping piace ia the cringe of pis party qguinst Keosaz and human rights. But ne flats taere 13 nis far seoing acct capactous jatelioct, as ed to discern and comprebead whe whole ( the bat doctrines Of bis oad party. morratic par.y in regard ty freedom than ia regard to temper tis Chenen and cherian ede which \s mort eflicieat I need sey bo more to el at it would have beea vain for our reformers to anv od for the nin aations of the demecratic party. Bat w said it not also ne #bich repel, as tn088 | Tous ix pot the occasion for me to disc vurse extensivel, | should perbaps never more do #0, seeing racce and land reterm-—would probably have waited in vain for faverabie nominations at the Oaods of the pars Indeed, m; “4 bere writ jews of the provioce of | government. that I rt ten 80 often on this subject during the Moreover, there is a beer way for can riiog—or even thea vy tow better way w to 4 before assembites of voters and sab present themse! | Mit to be searcned dy interrogewries. Would that all Kaw no less toan siavery | could pot brook th contact with ths malituce ally; aud | # Dobesey to de | epurious is the dignity shat would revols me ti. been | candidates for Governor mht be thas probed by master bands in the presence of large gatnerinz# of the people. The revelatious of spirit, creed aad cuaracier, would greatly belp the voter in makirg up his choice o@ tween tnem. Too candidates for President also should pags ibroug Had Mr. Bichausa doea re quired to do so, the lies, whic coupled ais vame North with * Kassas ind freegom, ’ would uevor been Crined—! remont wonls bave boon cicowt—saa tne Lecomptn rascaiity Have Mao no exwteace — [Dou ties 1a the-opinion of maay, the aignity of & Mrosidoavia ¢ andieate at However Onalted the candidate, be goes uy lasteal of down, when he goes belore the poopie I notice that one Of the resotu‘ions pacsed by your com vention calls on me 10 49 tarough toe Stave mekiog vain for taem to hope tha! the nommstions of the nairs | speeches. Bat | co not wisn nor Hes to make Kay more Americas party Would De sub as Oey COUid approve au | support’ [t us true that thir par:y does mot, as the dem > cratic, introd to go for slavery. Neverthelees, it fais vo go agaiort i 11 18 a'so true ima it is not the liquor driak 10g, Caso relized apd pny party tam ine doms- cratic is ertheless it is very far ranrere(crm party. Moreover, Whatever it may ve or to be at these potuts, certain it is tat it retaiDs ils great dis. timctive teature—ite jealousy and proscription of tnove who come to us frean otber lands: and this is of itself gufl seu reascn wby our reformers cannot bermonizo with 1 They hold iuat in choosing his home among us the foreign er establishes his title to uur contideuce aad to equal poil- | tical righ's. They hold that in choosing it ne ceases to De | « foreigcer, becomes an American, and should be treaiet | os an American | bave said that favorabie nomina’ions a: tbe bende ot the demecratic and native American paries were not to was, but | hardly think it. I am aware that the re formers of our Suite are to be found cniefly in tna parcy. | jority | Nearly al! of the anti-elevery, and avery great of the te men are to found in ian ‘aware, too, that many of ite leaders are not oaly sousd oo tne temperance question, bat are deeply ioterested in toe caase of tresdom. (ther, however, of ite \eaders—and {ese are the more fofiaeatial in \he no conven thons—are on the of rum; and the! sub Md may be Called, is Of a very superiiriel type Abe republican party, instead of tae rapublicaa leaders, to make the nominations, we might hove whey w such as we could adopt. Bat since they are made by the iraders—and wha‘ 4 more, (he worst ratli than the best of —we fad lost goemall share of candidates are utteriy anworvhy of on votes. It is wrth conflictiag feelings that oe survers the re- publican party, #0 much ie there ia {ts masees wo rejoics in, @0 muca fa its leaderabip t> lament. Stroog impuweer ‘of justice aud mercy are io these muses. How sei tua cele alas oa: Fee Bat fro Diling policy . it Dot reatra ced Dy U 7 b * Why dote not the repuviicaa party te- 1k would do #0, were it not for this over Tullag cavioe and policy to job | have referred. fn» pabiic lands, which should be granted to the landiese ‘Without price are paseiog rapidly soto the nands of greed, nd oppressive speculators; aud the repoodlican party, Chovge now and then republicans talk vaguely against is, ‘Ms faurly to be eet down as an uoorotesting Wimees Of tae ‘merciless robbery. ‘That deser veg not the name of ¢ vi! government which dows not the innocent who tee to ity jarindious, Never was SB conquered province tat hen! It priv) deges by a tenure more degrading than if the relation of Ane free States to toe slave power Toey would afford a home within their borders to the most peeled and pore cuted of cart ad they aud ud Ooaste of fact, al ig mohided py y beardiy w York Degins to be restiees fly agement” aleve tat te republicans 1 e that oan the coceiving and perverting in o ty, if only freei from aences of i's worst beat ere, woutd vote tomake New York a (ree Stave, It ie trus | ‘thai only eixteen montha ago our repudiican Legisisturs ‘witbetood our earnest bring up thetr ‘og bearts gibin the of our State §=©Bat the re Periows pally would not have refused this justice and | yention—indoed it \s already in the news ne Me lenders Who Wore wo anjunt nod bay yh wks pots ior ® gan who iq 60 fastidious wry But was there not room ‘0 hove for tuen | Verbape there | Were { speeches. Tbe patieace of tae poovle has been alresay suff uently taxoa @ich res ling Sad bearmg my nomeroas speeches. This much wil | do, cowever, wai | truss it | will setiefy your convention. J wus, 0 far as loan, go tate ‘apy county woich | may be invited to go \av, aad’ where trom being & temve | the prospect is iat | sat moot & large oon seay of m | voters—aad tho, whare rer (ie a gro mIDe Oat Of the | Occasion shall in the presence of sacl: company be put t> me | will immediately aaemp: acswer. OF coarse | shall desire every ond to faoi at iiberty to follo¥ ma and eX pose MY IguOTAD se OF Misrepresrutalira Of (4:8 aad the | fia ee ip my iogio—reservuig ty mysslf, however, the rigat to review my reviewers. I would 109 toat there might be oa'f a dozen great meet ings 10 ¢ ferent par aof the “mie, which a 99 caad- dates for Governor migot atteod for the yur yrs of veiag que \oued bota by the meetis by aca other. Il digtea, gentiemen, near t ginping of my ic'ter, that ycur convention, and all wOo soall eapoase its agent baton, will be sie ty Uom@essured cousure Bau fr ach You will encoucter the despousm of party, or party leaders Your rgdt ww #:t outande o. party Au uprising ot she people without ta» cymgent leadert—a popalar mo: erm uecsatrolied by Ai and ANubOTAtA. ve voice ibe frowaed apoa ular and aaau'horived, presi np!aous and impa jl YOu be Genounced for pelscting as indicate O68 WHO \s regarded Ax acKoowledging DO ian se (9 party, eltber charch or let me not do injost i H jo some repuo'ican newspactrs which i¢ exsedingly gratefal. with much honor © umecif, gooe owlel for a Cass! Comm'msioner. che Trivune defends and comments thie |\derality re recently soea wlerant | Governor that ether able press, the J Jura Surely asi ther of these will be e» ineoae avay your rig to goouteide of parry ‘or your Cand Bat 09s to wive atd liberal are all ta» repa> noticed ape in Vewego that was wi anoaid nomi nate whom ) ou pleased, if only you Wou'd mean by poor nomivation A modest «iggesion ty the Repobliova Conventisn, aud would conseat to give it a9 or ade by it, a8 ihat convention mignt decize Accordiag to this newrpaper the people the servant sod toe republican party the master, Toe Servant may ae., bu! only inguo mission to the masier. This view Of the relation of tne people to party, which I must conics is beid ia a very kindly sprit by the Oswego ediwr, is put fore wita groat bitterness by ove io Ure. Then his charge, ‘Oat you and your associates were esoking to pro mote “nice issuée” by your nomiantion, is nel cer t the credit nor advantage of his party. If iiberty sad tempo- rance are ‘side ieues’” with the repadlicaa party, pray what must be its mein lseue’ Can it be other then offi 19 the loaves and the fiche? If the republican party ie de- sirous to relieve iteel! of four Of lis of ite mem rans it can do 90 very readily by taking the grownd that tlverty and temperance are ride iseues | perhaps owe it o candor w admit my strougeympuby with the spirit and alms of the masses of the republican . Perbapa, too, it may tairly be calmed t sympathy with it is virtually my identieativn witl ic Got even if it cannot be, I neverthel -s# hola thet it is mot competent for the repadlicaa party to deny me « place io ite memberebip, 80 long as the one essensial Jif rence be- tween this party and myself is, that! act oat i profes sions, aod it falls short of them. | notice the: my oli friend of the Albany Journal still recogaize: me as be- loging to the republican party aad tis, to, avwito standing there are so mauy republicans who say they ‘would giadly vote for me if I did belong to. Whether, however, I do or do mot belong t it, | mast not fal toi prove every qaay to protest against the spirit of The men are infested by it the better. he troer the feligion acd t higher the plane ution, the lees party spirit prevail we pacers. = ong Will be their favor towards all that pariy machinery Which works so energeticnlly for patty, and so feebly for travh. Bat for political and ecciesiastion' party would long since have ‘vations American probably | And party estes in the State, One of the complaints that will be meade in your con , Want as Wo retane | Ob! Were toe religion of this land in fact as woll as in tame tho religion of Christ should never hear & mao reproached for nis ceedsof mercy, On! had not Savery barcened the heart aud bratided the spirit of this peopis, we saoula never near it oojected t> a candigate {Ur civil rule that ae pitied nis beotaor whon he saw fim inthe bands of xidoappers. Ia gnat better coming day, sueh Candidate shall ia no wise be avie to commend himself more eftectusliy than by saying in tho words of a noble anciect civil ruler:—“I was @ father to ause wnich [ knew not | searched out. jaws of the wicked, and plucked the spoil out of his teewn,’’ Another of the comolatats whic I have seen brourht ‘Againat Your Coavention is, thas even should it sacceed in slecticg @ Governor, he could do notuiog fur either of the two speeiai objects ‘of the conyention—the promotion of temperance ava the protection of the fagtivesisve Wast, the Governor of the State adie to do nothing for tenpe- ravce’ fheacinno man, Then it is, of course, idie to make temperance an tssae in any election. we are ja bopeless bondage to the reiga of rum. Sure'y tuis od jection to your c3pyention cannot Dave proceeded from ‘ny wise friend of temperazce. Nothing couid os deiter adapted to prepare the way for achteving ram nominations and their victory. And as to the alleged impoieace of the Governor to protect the fugit.ve sieve —how disgracefal ‘vo our great State is the admission that ihe Marebal of tue Unitea States would prove too strong for the Goveraor and the fcrces tnat should come to bis aid! I know, wadeed, that as yet toe Governor of no S:ate bas con. quered the Marabal ergaged in the tn'eraai work of carry. log Dack & brotpor or stater into the pitof slavery. But ow ever the Governor of any State tried to do so? Not oae All the Goveraors, whore the case bas come up, have sua@efcily acknowiedged that there was law for the Mar saul but vone for the siave. Perhags, were { Goveranr, { ‘wo cou'd not etop the Marsbal from runuing off witn his impoceat prey. But, to use the preguant word of tae brave American cificer, I coula * try’’—and beyond a doubt, if politics had vot by thas time eaten out all my manhood, [ snould “ try.” T capnot close without expressing my cocfi fone tha: | you apd your associates have in tats use of my aaat had ‘Afar higder objest tuan to make war upoa ihe parties it is true shat you have acted without toeir leave. Gurr | ie also true that your clear right to do so has been exer. cised ip no belligerent nor defiant spirit Nur can i close withort expressing my confidence that your nom)aato. j the offspring, po! personal attachment, bat of devotion | to those priaciples which sha'l ive waoen you ani | are forgotten, Hence I expect that you wil dros my nam: | should apy one of the parties nominate for Goveenor a | man on whom you can rely for suca services as you are | seeking wt my baods. And you are oy no meaasto despair | of their doing so. Ths Temperacce Convention may do vo, So may the Republican Oonreotioa. Possibly ine Native | American also, Whichever i do so shall aot tack our | cordial cooperation. The may restrained © by foolish pride from concurring ia your nomisasion; | but nothing of toat witi restrain you from concarring in tbe'rs. A partizen, rather than not gratity his pariy | ‘spirit, might consent to see the causs of freedom aad tae cause of temperance both perish. But as your arst acd jase object in this movement 13 the or these canaaa, £0 Your votes are ready for any man of any party use election will be most hie to serve tos objec: most eflicumtly, Respectfully yours, GERARIE sit. ‘The New El Oorado. COMMERCIAL AND AGKICULTUKAL IMPORTANCE OF THR DISCOVERY OF TE FRAZER RIVER GOLD MINRS—THE OUTS THITHBR AND FlOW THEY 488 10 BE BR! {RD—THK GREAT NORTHWRST TO PROFIT BY DISCOVERY , BT YO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Yonkers, August 2, 1858, | Yoo have furnished much valuable information, throagh the coluwnr of the Heravn, about the new gold mines ia Bevleh America gad the consequent prospective effects upon commerce and emigration. The great northwest must come ‘a fore large share of the benefits which are fore tofollow in the developement of the Frazer river — mioes Thoceands prefer an inland communication, 2 | woore |; is practical, rather than risk the chances on tee sea or the climate of the Isthmus, The enterprising peopre of Caaada and Minnesota, being conscious of the eovantages of their relative positions to New Caledonia | sre a0# takiog active measures to open a thoroughfare, ! | beth by Goversor Stevees’ route overiaad and by river © DAY gation With steamers. Che receat laud craats nesota iorures the itamed ale construction uf the Nortaern Paciie Rai road, counecting the atississinpi river thovy, with the Red river at Sreckinridge, + tbe great bead of cls river ead the soum@ern termipus Of steamboat nxvigeuon. When the | ToRes DOW Under couiract are ©; you Baye a direct commuaication Now Lor by rr | By | re railroad om New Youk | miles, aad me dittance of | contingons water communication, loaving only 4 snort passage through the mouoteias, whore atready a good road exists, traversed by the empiayes of tax Hudson's Bay Comouay, inroagh » pees mucts Loss ia elevation tasa aay Yet eiscovered fartner south, Arrangements ure n0# being WAZe 10 eoaxtrnct & rurtadle eieawdoa, to be ta ness W stort (rom Hiveckiaridge by tne Lat ot Maz nd As MALY More Yoals wiih be faraiened ax mir be oFeGe1 to MAKY tha & very expedition®, scrartnical and popalar route. Minaesotiaos eo a deep interset io Wis enter prige, as their ;»ritiva (> ibe nortoere Foxe ‘a similar tw that of Missouri in connection wita the ceptras roa; and fartoer, hci tie route most traverse upwards of fix haodred m/ within their jurisdiction, paasiog tarougn the length of the state, from the lows lime to Pe Mauy will doubtless prefer thx route woen ta» facts re live to the climaie, soil, timber, waler, and the progre of st become generally known Leaving he Mesiesippi a 3. Youd, we take the wall Utaten road of the Pomdws aod Selkirk t adore, through the rich valley of ibe Yeuk river, which ree years aco was the huvting ground of toe Winneoago ta diane, and now im nearly ali transformed into one vast grtin Geld; and on eliber side, for over @ hundred miles back from the Minsinsippi, can be s30n dottiog the prairie, mejncect to some lake or grove of timer, the homes of our bardy pioneers. The State road from St. Cloud to Breckinridge ie, by wurvey,one bundred aod forty miles jog, pases through the folo*ing embryo towas, where the traveller will Gnd for his accommodation Pos: Offices, sores, ho tele, sew mills, Ao, viz. —Wintos, Seren Centre, Kandota, Ne Xot9, alexaadria aa} Lapham. Abercrombie is now being erected ton miles below Brest. i and alreaty settlements teule ments at Pembina 0") tem tho wand people, large surpine of horses, cattle aad { the prodacts of the farm, a’ located numerous forte or trading poss Hudaon'a Bay Company, thue affording protection the entire route from the depredatione of hos tie Indiens, Who as yet have never frequen ed tha’ re- gion, Tae age temperatare of Chicago is knoen to extend to the mouth of the Yellow Stone, on the Missouri, j aud in thet direction to the head waters of the Saskatcle: | Way It if alko known that extensive coal felde exiet in different localities on the route west of Red river The whole country north west of St. Anthony traversed by | this reute ia coveres by arich black ioam from two to | four feet thick, with @ clay subsotl, and is well inter spereed with namerous lakes and rivers, timbor aod prai- rie, and is bountifaliy stocked with fsb, elk, moose and buffalo and many varietias of the feathere| tribe ia great adundaoce. In ton years more firimhing soitiements of | farme aod towns wil) be planted all the way across to the Pacific, and private enterprise wil! soon do whet hes long been expected of our governmeot—that ie. to balld a con- tinoation of our railroads to the Pacific. Most of the state mepts ere made relative to the advantages possessed by | the Northern route | know wo be true, as I have long re- sided in Minnesota and traversed that region of country very extensively. . GEORGE F. BROT. Of St. Cloud, Minn, Great Swioune Maron.—The Madison (Wis. cousin) papers. of west bofore last cont ments of a swimming match or evinming thi Tae following gent rolicitation of their frien draw lots for the cup, ae none ‘any inclination to give up, and it was evi- 4 Sabana: ten lead each to © come out tegether, after being in the water beet the privilege of Toaieg_ ‘or. welmtaieg”"epor iy, wit immiog upon their backs, The prize fol w F, B. Hutebing. | went io tne | fore at Lt o'clock tis corning, and croseqasany did | } to pry inte tavse private maiters, prisoner and that tnat officer nad taken nim to the Puiaski Hose, where, he was disposed to believe, a taea was. Oiticor Galioway came in attwenty minutes before one, aad de. livered to Justice Coaneil the followiag note:— Potaskt House, SAVANN 4H, Augast 5, 1853 ‘Squire Connell will plesss cal: at the Pulese Hose tn the matter of sioamt aud de siriere. JUS GaN aa. #. H, avon, The Justices at once ordered Sheriff Russell to take Mr. Galloway into custody on 4 Charge ot ooatempt. A war: ract was aiso made out for tue arrest of Co F. 3 Bount, Capt. de Riviere, Uity Sherif Prendergast sad offtser Gal loway, which was daly served. Ia tae meantins Mr. Galloway made an explanation to the Court—suid ne had pooa muinformod—had recsived Verbal orders from the coansel om dota sides to cirry the prisoner to tae Palnski House, for the purpose of aaviug the mader amicay adjusted. Juatice Connell replied thathe hed givea a written order $0 have the prwoaer Detore the Juurt at elevea u'c.ocx, and thai uo verbal order could set Laat aside Ufficer Galloway replied that ne had iett the prisoaer ia the hands of a respoasiple person, aad if (av Vourt wisaed be would go ana driag him defure taem wt oass fo takiag him to the Paiaski House ne meant uy disrespscs to tue Court, but had acted by sho aavise of Meagra. 4c00 wnt Ganalil, the couavel oa both sides. Justice Looneli repued taattae Court kaew nothing of Messrs. Bacon aud Gagahi ia this maser, sda) he (a Wey) baa written Orders tv Deiag the priscnor beture tne Court, aud toas it was the duty of counsel bo appear 0 the Court, and not of tas court to walt oa cxuiaset Sherif! Russe! ‘vied oy olfivor Gatloway, thea } House, wou rebatwod # auawes before one o'clock, wita city Sheri! Proatergast, apt. de Kiviere and Joi. Bivuat, Lae coug-el oa viuner side noon cainy ia aod tae Oar: procostea to business Capt de Riviere looked co aposed, audsvo mss disjoaed to tano toinge woolly. He aypesred wore iaerestod 1a the process ag@lust Sherif Proatergast tnaaia misowa | | attain. ar. Ganab! addressed the Coars, sayiog tha: they aad seen fis to Issue & proces for nonte mys against Cor sain cilicers of the court auc parties to Lois case Oa the pare mareit, Go Wished ty maka siaiomsat tioa of themssives, to officers, @04 ai: parcos Enis case, taoagh 1: Wad Ovea wade pais private DetWeea Us, iota: ai Alwr the laltse was coum nighs, silod aU it was od tuat tho Jest whea Biount, ~* thos should nave an ioterview tu tne moroiag, fur tuo pur as par of arraggiog may micavly. Cui moruag te jor Bacon and Limsei! wens w tne jail, maa foaad ue Ki Vierre ia coarge 0( tus olllcers uf tue Curt, a waas cas tody be was allowed to accomoany tae bre aiasei House. It was true thatcouase! did aot teat the coure W:th that proprie.y woick was duo it, but ia taeir Za to settie this matter they entirely forgot that tae coart was im S@esion AGG BAd issved process to Deia ine parties ov not noti/y the Court inmt ine caatwr Was 1a press of at. justmeni. Here shoriff Iron torgast iatorrapiet ins cyagss!. “1 ‘Deg your pardow, sir, you dit send a veros ariwe og me Jastice Voonell—-Did you soad me such word » pherit Preadergasi— Yes, eir. | ees it Uy ott ver Jones. Mr, Gabaht couvnuea—Ii taere were nay Dane must rest on the stoaiders of Major Bacon aad aimselt, as the cillcers had acted acoordiag to weir advice. to hoped thewourt would deem this matier siriciiy priv a.s, as W referred to two families who Wore entire siraugres iu cur city, sud with whico vur cilizeas Dei noraug to do. The pruriept curiosity and great #axiviy whica bes cosa dispinyed by our peopic, is dugraceful to thon | and to all concerned, tie said i: openiy—io nis — that it was atagracetul tba) this gentieman saiula reused by the popuiacs, like so many hungry #oices | Of the forcas. Ho Asked (hom as magistrates co use tusic | utmost iniluence to settle tars matter anu Keep tt trom tue Diicear, for which 4 was never iateaded. Oey shorn UdeIgaot Was iDairectly euirusied with the vask of lot Ling tho ourt know ®Lat Was being done. Ae asked wie Court w oiscbarge the process agains: tne oilers aat | agsicst Mr. Bloaat, and to keep tals matter ia aeyaa for @ time, until 1 was again called together tor tae | ing of the case: but he delieved (wey woula uot de ao, led together for euch a purprse, as be was coal ine bi y wo thew Clieuts, Dut to tae court, and if they cise 10 weglec! tne | toterest of their clieass, wn gtol crite Hie he acknowledged U trates Wo adjourn the court walil Lie mater coud be Ueu, fhe segotiatioas were commencet oviore o'clock, and they were #0 much occapied tet they forgot the court was caited for cier Ul they heard a prooses bad issued agasast oiticork for con.ompi. A nove Was immouiaiely sons to court (tis note is published apove), Bad Bova after cacy beard that an Adachment was ixsued fur COa\e Nyt ay siods Col. Blount. Major 6B. repeated ia suvetanco what Me. Ganabi bad #aic, shat the officers could o an Wey were acting to Col. Biount, he wi Mout could not issue w, called aud be failed Ww appear, sad then ov tiv0 Of the opposite avormey. Win regura i ine Case could 08 seitied oatside of Court, and would hare De! doce Deture this me but for the invertupton He wow requested tae court to A (OF MMO, aati Carlet t» gewoor again for the trai oc tus cage, If ih was deomet Decessary: if not, as ihe prosecuting atiorasy ne royues.ed the court to ateaiies the caso, sae cost of crures to bs pad BY the p1Osecution. Jusece Kassel: stated, io his pitoo, a8 toe of lent aags (raw Wu Comumission, tue) this Was tae strangest case ae Gnd ever geen. He hed Deva oc ta vee a for meay years, though not an old man, and this was she fies! ume he nad ever heard of the willsers of a coacy vivlaviag the orders of taat cour:, aud refuting 19 Oriug a a prisoner (applsore ) Tais Cours was for Lie adanvais.rasioa of jut fice, aud as loag as be sa: oa the beaca, tos rigaw vo a! shou'd be resp2ctes, and eyaal and exact justice cone wo Ali. This wes tae Court's duty, aod 0 far a9 po was om cerned it enould be done. #0 oelp him Got. (Loud ap. Plaug®.) £06 Court bad wos been treated will proper wrur. | teay Dy counsel. [c was trae thut Jusii>s Conaol. was cas Committing Magistrate, aod himset ani tar ciaers wero Outy asaociates, Dat caey «|, Came there to s2e | a rie out Shey haa deen treared with con wmeenicded that the aigaity cf the Court ma9 He asd pot ve. shat ether sesere Yeaded to tres: tae court with somtamy, 0 officers, Charged wii the performance of had treatea the court with on Uhemecives by ailid take pleasure ain ceive resting on them ax wor Cylons! Blow Ros Cover him gulity of contempt, Rot ey ai him--does not Know whether or no be bas beea sup- He desired to eho tnat tho offi guilty of contempt bas of no aereii too The affidavit sworu to oy Sherif i're that be bai never but ao order wm ven, fore the Court, (liver Galloway ree Jailer and bad bim in conrge. Justice Rosell remarked that the Coart was aatisied Laity watever. jergast mualet (ns prisoner 9@ vol bia from tae (Applaure. ) Mr. Ganehl read officer Galloway's alfilavit, wh stated that he bad fo joteotion of viomtag une d jaeuse and honor of thie court; hat aces by aivice of both counsel, and under the impression toat he waa dong right, He had offered to purge bimeei when he (sand that the note presented to Jussice Wonne!! world an de receives. After @ consultation, Justios Rass! termination of the Court. Officer Gat y bed vinated ‘an order of this Court and brought it iato contempt Saco conduct they could not pare by with impanty. fa ar officer Galloway stated thet he was deosived, the Orr ‘will deai with nim more lightly than was at Gest inteadet had disobeyed a plain order of the Court, aad the macsd the de. Court must punish him a¢ an example. The Court sea- tenced him to six hours imprigoament and « fire of $2. ‘The extent of the law is forty-eight hours impreonment and $2 fine. (Appiause ) The Sheriff was ordered to take churge of Mr Galloway. Sherif! Raseell (to Jones, take charge of Mr, Galloway. Laughter, im which the Sherif joimet.) The case of Blount ve. De Riviere K.. iu Major for the prosecution, moved to tir. e pris vo or. tthe case waa in proveee of sett) , aod they not wish to occupy the time of Soo with it. wittibenes wore Bacon and Ganabl if thoy were Both answored “ Yes” Court had Col. Blount called. Major Bacon rose and was counsel for prosecution, and would call ‘witnesses aa he desired. Jomtics Rarsel! ied thet they had Oo! Bloant’s am. davit, ing de Riviere with an offence commined agaiaat the laws of Alavama. |n the investigation of iy stantiate it. Col. B is hore. You can awear him, though 1 most solemnly protest agairet it, When we took this in band we could substantiate the charge. Wo now find that we cannot no it; we have the right (0 with. make a settieman’—to let the pri oner go to Alavama in any manner we see fit. Col. Bioual ja here. You have the powor by brute force to piace him on the stand. Justice Ruseell—You must not use such laguage before this Court, We do not use brute force, we only use Major B—I bey pardon of the Court. T meant force, and intenced no disrespect to the Court. want to make a farce of th's trial. Justices Russell and Coanell-You have dove thet ready. Justice Copnell—A farce hes been of this aTair— we kpow what bas been done. We intend to put Colonel Blount on the stand oF send bim to jail. Mejor Bacon—We now ask tat the case be dismissed Justice Rueseil—If Colonel B. canoct prove wnat ‘s stated in the affidavit we will discharge the prisoner. The counsel knows that we dare not compoand Bacon aske leave to amend the affidavit. Justice Staley suggested that Colonel 6. be aworn and = ‘that be did not meke the allidayit on nisown know: ledge ‘mr. Ganahl—Last night I insisted on tho immodiate exa- mination of this case. We feared important witnesses would pot be present to-oay. Such is now the care. Your honors then said that unless the iadieg were in court you would Ciecharge the prisoner Justices Connell ava Russell denied that they tad made. apy euch vgreemeni. Justice Staley admitied that ne seid he would go for diacharging him if the lacies wore Dot preseat. aot to Justice Russell—Did you not bow your head to uate Justice Ruseeli—I co most positively deny anything of the kind. Justice Copreii—My understanding was that the pri- soner woula by discharged if thoevidence was iusuflicient Justice Rureell— We are vot bere to be cross-quss sr ned FS Blovnt, sworn— Was not at bome in Modile on the 10tu of June, 1868, bat was in attendance on ine Supreme Court of Alabama at Montgomery ; of my ova knowledyo I know pothing o! the aboustton of my daughter from ner home in Mobile on that day; the fact im cuis afficnrit, as worn by wa, were jahed by others oa whom I fully relied; I do not ki them of my own knowieuge, but | bolieve firaly they were as stated, ax they are aa ceptible oF proot by parties in A'adacua:'this prosece was CLInmeDees UNder the Imp of faots evwted beea mae Toere being wo other evidence, at twenty five mizutes | pust two an order for discharge was issued The prisener was also arged op FRUCO PRAtISE hin, DO Provecutor appen! (From the Savavnab Republican, Anguat 6.) The sancugvement in yesterday's Republican of the sodden departure 0: Miss Biouat the oight previons, for ber bome io Mobile, Caured & material abateweut oF ths Public intereat in ihe romantic alfeir toat was transpiriog in our Mieet She was ibe cevtre of attraction tothe whote affair, anu coum quently ber absence reduced the Te@ainder OF (he prorero Des oe Mere Comedy, iv wis'ch bowsver, Jago numbers conauned to he the interested witoesee#, ore for ainLsement than anything clse. They were well pan! for thei At ton o'cicck the Magistrate's Court, consisting of Jas- tices Staley, Conneil, 1 Hert, ascended the bench aud auDouuced themselves ready, Tne court Toom was dentely crowded. and large Bumbers remained ouv ide awaiting the arrival of the prisoner. bours and a halt e’apseo, and ne prisouer, prosecutor or coun: | sel bat avgeared. The Court then despatched the | Cousty Sheri! so ihe jail to atcertain the cause of celay, but no prisoner wae to be 4. | Upen furher inquiry it wae ascerineed that Capt Ri | viere bad bees turced over by exty Sneritt Prendergast to conatabls Galloway, ana thet the whole party Proees Dior and tne Govasel eo both sid jak! Honge, tm conference upoa terme for an amicabie ad. | Just@ent ofthe knotty afer At toi their Donors bocane ly ino'gnaUt, aud counderag thelr di ovtraged ed ores se tor the arrest of Sher ft Pret hig Gailowns, Colopel Bout and Cap weoder th not rucluce the counsel!) which #: cordwaly et Gut to the tetter, and the parti-« ead! ' 60 © the Curt House to apawer for a contempt | Colonel Bow!, veg nopreparet to mn nis alle eet forth in the int ed, tbrook bis | 1, tbat the whoi ivmiesed. Toe | ug to the slate the maiter was accordingly | edo not | peace warrant | ep @ that the ioway, and mm the Swerim | | Althougt he | jor & Bette se AY his reason for not brisgiag im the the Apvolated hoor, something tact oe done Appeare Udo Of ndea dignity of the Court: he was ac. coraegy fh 4, nentenced bo pay Costs, aad commited to joi! Tor tbe #pace of pix boars, ua foreibly of the story of the Datel ma. of New Amatercam, 60 wel told by Washogwa irving:—-Hoviog sseembled, and finding w their extreme Morulcauon, oo ering Case On the docket, they cv nidereo it Denea’h their digniy to adjourn without doing some ‘Miia! act, and they accordingly teat the consiable to js ‘ Toe wbole affair at the Court House wee rich beyond Paraiicl aud we regret we la\e Bot Lime OF FoOM to give ib ip Cote We are suthorized by the counsel of Col, Moust and Capt Koviere to stare ibat their difficulty bag been honora. bly ana eatisfasorily aojvated. In our opinion the Zoaave captain, potwithatending the unfaverabse sopect of affairs in the beginning, ont of the aiticalty by po means “second best. retworn to New Yerk by the next steamer, ard Col. aod Mrs. Blount will leave for Mobile, 90 soon as the later shall have recovered (rom a slight indiaposition. Court of Claime-important Circular from tne Soltettor, | Sorrcrtor’s Orrice, July 5, 1858 Sim—| demire to call your attentioe to we rules and pracsice now coptrolling businers m the Court of Claims. The rule requiring the petition to be printed no longer exie#, ana ibe clamant is relieved from all expemse of printing Documents aod papers intended to be relied upon as evidence io & cacce, i whatever form the same tet as well at depe Must be furnished comploe and fed wits che clerk, with references where the ory pals may be fount, when copies, instead of the Originale,are filed If im any language other than Mow Hiab rrect transiation must aleo be When ail the claimant's evidence i# in and filed with the clerk, the petitioner's coun make aod file with the clerk a written ecbedule thereof, togetver with botice in writing that the evidence on his Whee the testimony un the part of the clored, the sane course will be pursued } This notice d ecbeau e wii! prevent any fata g ide evidence to be rehad | e record ie thus compleved, % all } in the manner as revorde ie ted, When the resord shall bave been printe), toe clamact #iii ve eotitied to four copies thereof preparatory to making aod filing bis briet with the clerk The brief shoud state and number the several facts whieh the claimant believer he bas proved, with fe} to the paye of the record where he tp oks the ev) | founa wo ew jab them, and |’ be choowe he may extract so0h portions of the proof which be wainks wiil establieh the eevers! facts, He iso shoud wate aad number his propoeitions of law, with areterence to the Autborities which sustain them.’ Where a statis or regu. | ‘ation Of & department is involved, the material paris | wbonid be ret ons at length, amd the essential paria of ele | mentary Works wad decisions Rb vid be xcourately youd. It i# advieebie to aid briefly the eu detance of the reasons | for the concinsione which ate eougat to be eatablisned. | The solicitor wil! preomre nie brief siter eeing that ot the | claimant, aod in doing so he demgos to pursue the sane course which if recummended to the claimant. Waen both briefs are complete? and filed, they will be printed, ‘and form a part of the record, which, wah the opinion of the Court, 1s (0 be sent to Cougrees: This Course will nadie the parties to oxainine the whole case with ease, and the court readily to woderatand the po nts of fact and jaw 9 the controversy. With a com Pact record Containiey the pleadings and tacts winch are inevidence, &b4 the subjects ana points of difference, the court wil: readily comprebend the cure, and their deter- mipation, 't way be contdentiy assumed, With soch advantages for a full and clear OF the views of both parties and of will have Intle ciffien'ty Cases bot beretorore ar. fice above contemp ated, and wi)! be Md upon & spe- rial docket in the orrler in which they sha: be thus ‘epares! (or a practical hearing by the actual Ming of the briefs. No unargaed cases oan be heard until the testi mony is closed on both sides and asobedule thereof fur nished to tbe clerk, with & notice that it is closed, and the record printed, and briefs made and fled, as avove suc- They Will be extered and sard to Ee” ‘a whieh these “ naily eom, . en en cham of Spee, Ue soietor, on Written application before his brief sha! mate, will cook tetas pon the principal rroarde and briete Justion to other suitors will induce the solici\or to ad here striotly to the regular order of buginews, and gases *| just euch @ one as pleases us most for | vercant pastores, | glence. No obstruction to your vis: | Compass ia open to you arcued, above, Delow ; bo cickon- | tog teve | reconds, | ever, fired bie thi | ime dient to offer you @ sbort narrative of the «rial . The day ‘announced for the asceasion was one of the mauah beautiful of the neagon, anc although there was too much wind for making the partial ascensions with safe it was spisadia ‘voyage, although in this instance the trip could mot bo a long One, our couree in the direction of the ocean. Bot short as it was, to us it was full of interest. ‘Tt was our intention, bad the day been sufficiently caim, ‘to inilate the ba'loon early in he mornicg, and adout room commence & series ot short excursious from the earta to eee te ten eee ee carrying up from {cur to gix passengers at each trip. This we are in the habit of doie atall our sscousions whenever the wind will allow it; but this was one of tae windy days, and it would heve been folly to have attempt- ed it, For’ this reasoa the inflation was delayed uatil af- ternoon. About five o’clock the car was attached to the balloou, and an opportunity offered to any who might be desiroas Of an aeriai voyage of @ passsge for we sum of $50, After waiting for a reaaonable time, aud no one responé- ing to the invitation, we stepped into the car, adjusted tne ballast, severed tae restraining cord, aad commeaced ow upward fligut Tho agcent was made at aa engie of about forty degrees from the encicaure, the wind carrying us off very repidly. As we arose, what & maguificent scene pre- septed itself tocur view. Tue thousands upon thousaads of spectacors who bad agsembied to witness the e and who pow, as we passed up and away from them, sending after ue their prolonged aoa hearty cheers, mia. glea with the music of the pand, amidet the waving of banckerebiefs and the nging Of has, was a sceae of excitement not ly to be forgott but whea these were no longer discercable, and we turued our attention to (oe sublime gracdour cf the whole scene sround us, we were for a while awed imo eilene Who could describe the thrilling sensatisas roducea ach au oceasion’ fhere we were, diag ween bemven and earth, looking over the face of y eeeing ber as eho can be seen in No other wey, for a aua- Grea miles (perhaps more) ia every dauection, the vision extencipg Over mouatans and vadeys, over forests and plas, {701m the rise of rivers to their miogiing with tne sea, the vast Ocean itself, with its wails of breakers biod- ing the sbores, the cities, the towns and quiet bomes oF farmers, the ficids of waving graia and Jt aod much mor: ‘ery poini of the jon ke dizzivees to mar your eojoyment ; bat here, otanding 4s It were liste world of your owe, yeu calmly Coutemp'ate the wonders of vature, til va Coosciovsly the miaa is carried back to the great Fast Lanse, the Creator of the uaiverse. Almcat imme diaiely on maing we perceived that wo were making directly for the city ot New York. Tnis was very eravilyg, as WO ba? previously told some of our friends tost we should endcavor to stop at New York aud faaliy lacd op Loug Ie'and. Aw we neared the city we seiectsa the ‘C-utral Park jor our landing piece, and to dexcand. Aa wo Ce Canded we crosaea the Hutson river, and here the uenal phenomenra was potice 1, the bed o: the river with its cee acd sba'low p'aces being distinctly seen. We noticed Waly esiling vessels apd steamers as we crossed the river, and @ propeller nearly underneath 0s saluted us by Dlowing thelr steam wiistie as we passed over them. Afier tibia we a@urod ourselves by picking out many pro- mnivent places ia the ciiy, the various pudiic squares, the Cicton reservoir, Crystal Palace, &c. AS We croesed the upper part of the city we epald look down through the joug streets, and see ue bury popula ‘hon burry log bitber apd thither, and the horses aad ve- hic'es running up avd down the srects, ike so many aots —a!l such objects lorking very email, bat being, nevertao- lees, very distinctly seen — Oar vira’s eye view was most beautiful, im fact 1 doubttal whether the great metre- pole Was ever ceen to #0 grekt an advautige as it was on this cccasion. From the tume that we crossed the Aud- son until we descended at the Central Park, we could bear the shouts cf the people inviting us to come down, while URECrees gave chase im carriages, on horeeoack and alvat, The scene was an exciting ove aot bighly amusing, com: sidering the rate at waich we were travelling, oussteip- Plog, #8 we did, everything in toe chase. At lest, we reacbed the esired spot, toe grapnel was throwa over | and caught in the crevice of & rock, when the baliceg was drawn oown by a number of men. that ran to meet tut, at Give minutes oF six o'clock. Atter landing, our stock ot was distributed amoD_ those present, woo looked as poesresing tome extracrdiaary virtues, from the baviog cescended from the heavenly regions. Af- ter a lively copversation with the host cf followers that had ed, and taking 1 some water in piace of the we sanourced that intend: ee jogs sod amid the hearty oa mbled crowd. immediately on raing in, New York, Hrcoklygand the various towns aad viliages with the ters, kc , were unfoided to cur view, abd we could look down on iaom as upon & wap. We were alt.ost immediately over the Kast river, ond here, among Various wakr craft, we noticed the Allen's Poiot aaa Pa:! river boats. We foliowed with our eyes the river roond the battery, bat could not see any: Uiog Of the Stonington boat. Lookiog over the edge of the car, we saw Diackwell's id aicectly beneath us, nd thought what a capital joke is would be to alight aad arry of] eeme of the poor devils confined there, Our at. tention was now drawn to Long Isiand; hearing « steam whistle aod o rumbling noise, we looked and saw a train of cars a yout a mile castof as, creeping alopg in tho direc. tion of Brooklyn, and looking like « string of toys. From thes, we turned our eyes to see how toe lana lay. Ao parently not tar ahead of us loomed up the atlanvc, aad os Uhie was rather a chilly locking subject, we turnva our 70 to ook for a lanoing piace. A mile or two ahead of Wt & litle west of our course, we noticed thitkly settled spot, which on examiontion, we cou- cluce? to be in the neighborhood of the Union frottiag Park, baving made up our minds w this effect, we deter- mine? to land as near it as poesible, kaowing that, suould we slight there, we should be sare of falling iat> good hands. The wind was blowing fresh attae time, aud a landing pince was eclected behind « wood, into wiich shelicred position, a 64, o'clock, it deecended rotly to the earth, not requiring the assistance of any one to rotain place. One to two hundred persons arrived at the spot, most of whom arranged themselves aloog the top of a rail fence near by, bs ‘Uheir eatiefar som at our landing amongst them. . Hiram Woodruff, of the (nion Trotting Park, *oon arrives, and extended us a is ho ich was Ny ae. ‘Thirty or forty porsons then took bold of «a long bich wat atincned to the car, acd moved across im the direction of Mr. Woodruil’s botel. Before fairly under way « lady presont eta to & ride in the balloon, whee sho was invited ite Wo epent the night e oo witn our kiod SAMUEL A KINE @AMES ALLEN, jous Duel at New Orleans. [From the Now Orleans Deita, Auguet 4.) A heetie meeting took place yosterday ovanicg about Go'cock, near the Halfway House, between Mr. Joseph T. Howesl, of thie city, and Colonel formerly of the United States Army, but more recentiy of goan Army. sive, Gistonce te left arm and in the upper part . ter wound was for a time considered mortal, but we that strong bopes aro entertained as to The avroemeat wae that both should fire after “ fre,” acd to continue firing at will until Wo learn that two shote were fired, secon’ of Col. Henry cried “ stop.’ Col. shot, which wae and packed up. and returned to Paterson next day. standers, 1 s eae Present, and a cry of “ Civ statedt toat ne aid not heat ime ing thy lr Howell was arrested early in the day yorterday, «barged with some offence foreign to the cnel, bit wae elcased cn ba'l shortly afterwards. Wo were urable te earn the cause of the dMfenlty. Obituary, Died, of rapid consumption, at Glenburn, near Newburg, on the 28th ult., Mrs. Many Rsones, Min Engles was the eldest danghter of the Rev. Dr. Potts, of New York, to whose congregation she was ex cceedingly endeared by her important share in the music of the church, and by her most unwearied help to the lay teachings and charities of the parish, “ Senrimanrar, Seicine—The Indianapolis Jour nal says & young woman in that city committed suicide by taking strychnine, giving as a reason thas she had been in better circumstances and could not hear to be working in the kitchen for a livin Among her effects were found scraps of posts snatches of love songs, and eleven daguerreoty aiug of which wore of men. : rt