The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. WHOLE NO. 8101. whieh the tare on any article, as tea, shall be fixed. | Sovereign that the Chinese Christians cease to fear the NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. MEXII . THE FOUR TREATIES WITH CHINA. Jao Brisah merebaat any appeal Ay consul withip fermerncone of She Tnagiing=t, |e, es vaine 9. conse Reet sre IMPORTANT FROM } co. NEWS FROM EUROPE. ad eae ‘art a4. of | Inge of the Chnetan doctrine, abotsh teelees hich for, | Arrival of the Overland Mail at San Fran- | State of Affairs in the Northern Departments ake Fa emer ‘What wae Gained by the English, Amertean, | auty inaii bade it and allow missionaries of the West to circulate ciseo—Fire at Jamestown, dic., dic. —Resignation of Vidaurrt and His Depar- | ARRIVAL OF THE CIRCASSIAN AT ST, JOHNS French and Ruslan Diplomats oe aner ee ee ae eemie te wrongs eee Sr. Lovis, Nov. 6, 1858. ture for Parts Unknown—The Cause of Hix Bespectively. ference to The Viceroy of Canton ceases to be the necessary inter. ‘The California overiand mail arrived here to-day, bring Defeat—Movements of His Successor, dc. ka oh titi ‘Art. 45. medium for Our communications; the representative of | ing San Francisco dates down to tho 1th ult, inciusive. Wasauvaron, Nov. 7, 1858. Settlement of the Franco-Portu- Wo present our readers with condensations of the Rng- | Chandise into an open pert ap So ree TE | With aha vice ae aU hye ag cubinet of Pekin and | ‘The San Francisco Fvening Bulletin furnishes the follow- | Late New Orleans papors announce the arrival of the guese Difficulty. Imm, American and Russian treaties, article by article, and any additional duty. \ < him. | mee advanlages of this concession, which was, very re. | ing summary of intelligence of events which have trans. | steamship General Rusk at New Orleans on the Ist inet. es with avery intelligible abstract of the contents of ‘the ‘itieh merchants desiring to re- uty paid im- | v to Chinese le,are manifest. It can no longer be | pired since the departure of the jast Panama steamer: — bringing information from Northern Mexico. . - ws French treaty, in ordor to show at one view what con- | Doris to 8 foreign country. 10 Oa cit et i to. bea tare that prompt and Cauntaccy nstionaries my | ‘The first overlana mail train from St, Louis reached San | General Vidaurri has issued a proclamation calling on Arrival of the United States Frigate eceeions China bas wade to the four great Powers of the | valid tender im payment of customs duties, Terences which may arieo. This rect communication | Francisco rather unexpectedly on the morning of the 10th } several merchants along the frontier to pay the surms an Wabash at Constantinople. ‘world. Foreign grain brought into a Seen port in sBiteh — ie ntes Cine wae tend to digpel more than one | uit., having been twenty-four day@ on the trip. Arrange. | nexed to their names, amounting to $160,000, or to re . & 3 ‘THE ENGLISH TREATY. oy a _ Jnehappsianmupiasie? psotyng ene eine wee poten ‘the = ments were being made at San Francisco for ap appropri. | move with their goods from the country, although the o~ Tho following summary of tho treaty between hor Ma | Art. 46. The Chinege anthorities at the ports to adopt | tions of the West. ate celebration of the event. goods had paid him duties. He rays: “Iwill give voox- | Depression in American Produce, ‘Victoria and the Emperor of China, signed at Tien- | the means they may judge most proper to prevent the | Commerce will receive a new impulse in virtue of the ‘The telegraph had been extended to the summit of the | planation, and wish po questions, but enforce iton you “Gin” Jame 36, 1806, Hine been forwarded from the Foreign | Tevenve suffering from fraud or rmuggling. Tight henceforth acquired w merchauis to purchase direct: | sierra Nevada mountaing, aud despatches from thence had | (his officers) to #ee this carried out.” Many Amer'cans &e., &., do. ‘Ofike, London. Art. 47. British merchant vessels not to resort to other } ly, without an intermediary merchandise, on tho ‘Art. 1. Confirms the treaty of Nankin of 1842, and ab- | than the ports declared open; not unlawfully to enter | of production. A new revision of the tariffs will Bes been received at San Francisco. and foreign merchants were preparing to remove, Whon re vogaue the supplementary treaty and general regulations rts, or to carry on clandestine trade along the coasts. | the custom dues in harmony with the fluctuations of price. ‘The Fraser river excitement was fully played out. The | he revoked the decree and left ior parts unknown, Sr. Jouns, N. F., Nov, 6, 1858. af trade. ? ” : y ime pi pecr this Pees Sahoo ee, a — dd itis oe to the ernie stoamer Cortes, which left San Francisco on the 9th, took | The Brownsville Flag, of the 27th, endeavors to show | ‘The serew steamship Circassian, from Galway on the pire Bronaen re the he tae eh Recap ly ‘Art. 48. If ee merchant vessel be concerned in | while m Heres the to aes tn publish a unj. | Out only twenty passengers, and steamers were returning | that the liberal cause is pot ao deaporate as is represented. | Morning of the 27th ult., arrived at tha port at baie-part country at the courts of Pekin and St. James, smuggling, the goods to be subject to confiscation by the | form tax of transit. tonnage dues will also be re- | daily loaded down with disheartened and destitute minors, | It says that four hundred of Vidaurri's men were caytured | 7X o'clock last evening. Art. 3. Contains provisions for the permancnt estaly- gees aaticritiea, 8nd Ryn toy A fy syne he ol Jong time the shipping trade has stood in need of | T# Whole amcunt of Fraser river gold dust deposited in | and maseacred by Miramon She has 300 passengers for New York. Resins ae Senin innieiee Ey pce ti ey be alge boll adjusted, protection against piracy in those seas, where it is exer. | the San Francisco mint up to October 1, was valued at only | The Boletin Oficial, of the 16th, says that Vdaurri bas | The first part of the voyage the Circassian encountered with the Imperia) government. “ Art. %. All penaities or confiscations under the treaty | cised with impunity, Measures will be taken to puta | about fifty-eoven thousand dollars. resigned the command in chief of the northern forces in | Stormy weather, "Art..4. Makes arrangements for the travelling and the } t0 belong and be appropriated to the public service of the | stop to this scourge. A fire broke ut at Jamestown onthe night of 6th, which J favor of Col. Zaragosa, who had begun ap active reorgani Ty is arrival we have Liverpool and Lomdon mail ally, the Chinese ernment ig bound to & . " France the stim of 18,000,000 francs ‘on account of lowes | destroyed twenty-seven buildings. ‘Total loss $250,000, | zation of the forces, and had already equipped a force of | AAVices Of the evening of the 26th, and tolegraphie. ac- suffered by French merchants, and as a compensation EA Business generally bad been quiet at San Francisco | more than two thousand mev. A forced loan and yolun- | Counts Lo noon of the 26th. periph nd eee ae ae i igige _—< of since tho departore of the last steamer, but the demand § tary contribution had been cominenced at Monterey, by The steamship Arabia, from New York, reached Liver- mission eof the minister and | Chinese government. mat te an oes Art. All official communications addressed by Bri- “art.’S, The Emperor of China consents to nominate one tish diplomatic or consular agents to the Chinese authori- ef the Secretaries of State or some high officer to transact | ties are henceforth to be written in English. For the pre- ‘Duginess with the British Minister, either personally or in | Sent, they will be accompanied by a Chinese version, but if ‘writing, on a footing of perfect equality. it is understood that in cage of there being any difference | from its state of immobility and isolation, will undergo | for gods from the interior was about as full as usual a | which it was thought that ample incans would be raised poo! at ten o'clock on the morning of the 24th. Art. 6. The same fn are to bé granted to the S peng between Ly = yon and Chinese text, fA Se ueey eg kis Caney p and Sm, and | this eeason. to make # new effort against Miramon. The steamer Hudson, from New York for Bremen, put 4 overnment wil e sense expressed in will at same time assume in commercial movement Serene U 18 mM (¢ bo Crago ge a in Chins, sud may ve Eneliah text 10 bo the correct sense. ‘This provision is to | of the world the place aasigned to lt by ils immense re- Tho Moletin says that Vidar’ resignation was caus oe pura on the 284 for coat side ip any of the open ports, and their official rank and | apply to the present treaty, the Chinese text of which has } sources. The Result of Fanaticism in San Salvador, | Vy treason in hie own camp, his guns having bea spiked ie British war steamer Gorgon arrived at Plymouth on position ag regards the Chinege local authorities is deter- | been carefully correcteg by the ie original. In conclusion, it may not be out of place to observe that | THE REFUSAL OF THY BRITISH CONSUL TO PROTECT | Previous to the recent battle, to which bis defeat is attri. | the 22d from Halifax and Payal, The Gorgon took eound- ¢ mined. Art. 51. The character “1” ‘barian”) not to be } if such great reguits have been obtained at that ond of the ‘A BRITISH SUBJECT—DEA’ ’, # ’ ings for another line of Atlantic telegraph ‘Art. 8, The Chriatian religion, as professed by Protestants | applied to the British government, or to Bri ets, | world with euch a small display of military force, it must | peRick CROWE. AEE RY Be scaling Gopesdellona; and’ | et Newtocndleht © Giy snteeane ch ie gts hg Aeron ‘or Roman Catholics, to be tolerated, and its professors pro- | in any Chinese official document issued by the Chinese | be attributed to the good understanding happily maintain- n The reactionists were committing depredations, e ce of the English ; tected. if authorities. ee nat 2 od between the governments of France and England, and | Jn Saturday’s Huraty we published a correspondence | purning baciendas. via Fayal. Art. 9. British subjects to travel for pleasure or trade rt. 62. British ships-of-war coming for no hostile pur- | to the valor of wl e sailors of both countries ave | between the Rev. Mr. Crowe, agent of the American Bible ith Miramon the liberals lost thirty-ave | The London Daily News gays tho N imto all parts of the pale heg with passports from their con. , or being engaged in the pursuit of pirates, to be at | just given additional proof. Union, and Mr. Foote, British Consul at San Salvador, de. = bastard bgt: fifty or sixty wi py had | Company (Galway line) tea ; phil ree Steam ssuls, countersigned by the local authorities. The regula | liberty to visit all the Chinego ports, and to receive every seetresnatiosir o ; »de- J pieces of artillery, some fifty o1 y wagons, , y ity of Washing. tions as regards these passports are determined. The pro- | facility for procuring necessaries, or, if required, for THE RUSSIAN TREATY. tailing the pergecutions and injuries sustained by the J some 1,600 men taken prisoners, and 400 killed. ton applications from America for £60,000 of stock, which watons of the article not to be applied to ships’ crews, for | Making repairs, The commanders of such ships to hold ‘The Russian treaty contains only twelve articles. reverend gentleman in San Miguel, his banishment ‘At last accounts Blanco and other Generals were | Added to the subscription already made, exceeds the se ‘the doe restraint of whom regniations are to be drawn up | itcrcourse with the Chinese authorities on terme of Art. 1. Recites the condition of peace and friendshi therefrom, and the refusal of Mr. Foote to haaa one wis ‘anticipated there | quired capital, , the consul and the local authorities. No pass to be | eauality and courtesy. which has 80 long existed between Russia and China, 1 J Pro threatening San Luis, a battle was anticipal : wo —— cities in the hands of the rebels. pane ae ene we agree to concert mea- onigeg an inter-community of securities for the sub. | him, although be carried a passport obtained from | soon. The British Board of Trade returns for the year ending ‘Art. 10. British merchant ships are to be allowed to | sures for the suppression of piracy. “J jects of the respective countries, Lord Bloomfickd in Berlin, clearly proving beyon, = eee lagiamaben $0, share a:deerenie to ox traue'up ihe great river, (Yang.tee,) but in the present | Art. 54. Contirme all advantages secured to the British |” Art. 2. Regulates the diplomatic relations between the | gouvt that he was a Brigah getiii Fates ‘a City Intelligence. dks wither maaan ports during the last distarbed state of the Upper and Lower Valley, no port is | government by previous treaties, and stipulates that the | two countries; gives to every consular agent of Ruesia, at Bs time ‘Tas Vert or Bisex Exon Company or Pama ie? 400,000. to be opened for trade with the exceptiOn of Chin , | British government shall participate in any advantages | any of the open ports, a rightof direct congmunication with | We Were not aware that the reverend gentleman had a soap taaagey aud bike Ga The submarine telegraph between Dover and Caiaie had which is w be opened in a year from the signature of the | Which may be granted by the Emperor of China to any | Pekin; and provides for the passage of Rugsian Envoys by | arrived by one of the steamers, and was lying danger. | 2*?™4—Kepresentatives from the engine aud hove com: J ceased working, and was believed to be broken; commu- treaty. When is restored British vessels are to be | other nation. . jand or by sea, by apy route they may choose, up (o the | ously ill at the Westchester House, caused by hi panies that were to receive the; Hibernia Steam Fire EX- | nication was kept up between the t rete. admitted to ‘at euch ports as far as Hankow, not ex. | _ Art. 55. The conditions affecting indemuity for expenses | capital. : 5 Bi CAD cocccans ch tabaiday STOOD, OE Pasian Wor two countries via Ostend. ceeding three in number, as the British Minister, after | incurred and logs sustained in the matter of the Canton Art. 3. Gives to Russia the very important privilege of | Sure at San Salvador, his cruel and hasty expulsion, his ag eo i one kas - “a ‘copsulting with the Chinese Secretary of State, shail de- {| question to be included in a separate article, which shall | trading to the open ports. illness at Panama, cramped condition on the steamer, an | 2008 #t the Bouse of Americus Engine Company No. 6, FRANCE. termine. ' tein every respect of equal vality with other articles of ‘Art. 11. ition to the present ports, New Chwang, treaty: ‘chew: tal Wan (Formosa), Chow Chow (Swatow} «ATt 96, Rattcations to be exchanged within a year ‘iow afier the day of rignature, ea en eet ancoded, = | A separate article provides that a sum of 2,000,000 tacts, Art 12, Briteh subjects are to make agreements for | M account of the Sustained by British gubjects Art. 4. Puts Ruseken ng, in respect of dues, vj ol ; gee what was best to be done at the unexpected postpone- ‘The French breadstutts ‘Arta. 5, 6, T ARIS, Relate to the presence of the Rus. | obliged to announce his death, We have received the ac. | M¢Bt of tho visit to the 20th instant. Much disappoint. | The Portuguese government yields the Charles et Georges sian shipsof-war in Chinese ports, the treatment of | companying notice of the funeral cervices, which will be | Mt Wa® felt, as it put the New Yorkers to extra ex- | to France, declaring that it yields only to the threatened wrecked Russian sybjeots, the ex-territorial juridical im- Pineapay i at the First Baptiet church, corner of sid pense, which they had not calculated upon. Nearly all | employment of force. munities of the subjects of the respective nations, and the 7 ‘i the bands that were cpgaged for last Saturday claim pay- \ ; he Paris Patrie says that Portugal through the misconduct of Chinese authorities at Canton, | circulation of Russtan missionaries ide . | and Elizabeth etreets:— v y rtugal yrelded not from Mae es Tecate Hoey g big Totueue and a further sum of 2,000,000 tacls on account of the ex’ | ports signed by Rossian er eat allt es FUNERAL SERVICE. Maes Nak eam ESO) Ne, Coenen: | Eowrevess ex Oerie | Nek; Sih Wied ment by British subjects of Chinese subjects in any lawtal | PeRSe# of the war, shail be paid to the British representa. | Art. 9. Stipulates wat a convention shall be held to | ‘The funeral servicen of the Rev. Frederick Crowe will | day was very stormy, and the demonstration would bave z . tive in China by the authorities of the Kwang Tung pro- | settle the couterminous frontiers of the two empires. be held to-morrow (Monday) afternoon, Nov. 8, at half. } suffered in consequence, the New Yorkers cousole them. PRUSSIA. ‘Art. 14. The hire of boats for transport of socks or pas- | Vin. uiraniinneia: toe @tuetia ais tiaini a Ve apabetians tree _— erg mission | past one o'clock, at the Meeting House of the First Baptist | selves with the reflection that on the 20th, should the The first Chamber had rejected, by a vote of 80 to 16, omgers i ee eee rae aml _ ape, determined ty the British pre Ab onal raponvorte bral Wpuch pre ions of Chinese con- | church, corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets. weather be fine, they can do something very handsome, | a proposition to send an address to the King and Prince Mr. Crowe was iately banished from Central Spanish | and make the demonstration more effective. The follow- Art. 11. Provides that a regular postal service shall America, for circulating the Bible, He has been bp se ing letcr explains why the Philadelphians did not | Regent. pumber of the boats not to be limited, and no monopoly | the Chinese authorities at Kwang Tung. be established between Pekin and Kiakbta—a city on the | on behaif of the people of that county tor nearly twenty | come on:— allowed. If any smuggling takes place, the offender to be | The British forces are not to be withdrawn from Canton punished according to law. until the above amounts are discharged in full. frontier, worthwest from Pekin, and in a line between | years. Through Popish interfercnce he was subjected to Porcaperrnta, Nov. 3, 1858, TURKEY. Art. 15. All questions in regard to rights of property or eee ees. that capital and St. Petersburg—for the communication prsecniti d imprit r on 0 My Dean Sin—We cannot get away on Saturday, The fit The American frigate W: = person between Erjiish subjects to be subjoct to the jeris- THE AMERICAN TREATY. between the governments, as Well as for the wants of | fmce, banished from the country. By his eeponaee axa | ik not with the company, they arg alt ready. In trying the en ean frigate Wabash arrived at Constantinopia authorities. The American treaty was concluded on the 18th of Giction of the Brit “the Ecclesiastical Mission at Pekin.” It is stipulated | cruel sufferings, be incurred the. sickness which ha just | £!%e is morning, which in every teapert works veauufully | On the 11th ultimo. 4 letter ways that as America is not ; “ cota " othe: raaplendidly, the brass cylinders of the pump burst, Sikes a atin “Art. 16. Chinese subjects guilty of any criminal act to. | Jee, fome time before the opening of negotiations with } that the Chinese couriers shall perform the to and fro ser- | terminated ir his death i this ext find throws sp sof the pump burst; | included im the treaty, the Wabash has been allowed to wards British subjects, to be arrested and punish Great Britain and France, at Ten-tain, by his Fxcellency | vice between Pekin and Kiaknta at Ieast once a month, | ‘The hov. Messrs. Nott, Hail, Baker, Serlee, Remington | angumnetfomiblege, reba We, Sun is “es which time the ] come up, although she far exceeds the siz of vewsols al: ee canis ascmaig tee eee Mr. Reed and Kwei-lisng and Hwashana. The treaty | and shali make the transit im fifteen days. Moreover, it | and others will take part in the exercises oxen unavoidably postponed. Deeply regret Sslees te tad tha aaiuaialee’ ta : British subjects committing any crime in China to betried { comprises thirty articles, some of which repeat the stipu- | is agreed that every three months a convoy shall make The members of the Beard of the American Bible Union | #84 boping most sincerely that our many: } ‘anelies. She took out twenty of her and punished the Consul'or other public functionary | lations of the old treaty:— the transit between these points in a space not exceedin sive 0° aad elsewhere will not be subjected to muct according to the laws of Great Britain Art. 1. Provides for general peace and a stipulation for | will meses at halt-pess twelve. o'clock, at the Bible Rooms, guns, however, so that only thirty showed in the port ‘one month, and this convoy shall be equal to the trans- | for the purpose of taking such action'as the occasion may. | 20! % 1am, very respectfully), your fiend, holes, which is nine more than the treaty allows. * PAGE ‘Art TY. Determines the mode of procedure inthe mat- | good cflices of the Uuited States in ase of diflcuity with | port of every Kind of effects. a Randers . - or this cveistrod ni home than abroad. ter of complaints on the side either’ of British or Chinces | otber Powers, ‘Art. 13, and last Consists of the favored nation require, and of uniting in the got ren Ng hang ured wt home abroad, Atuirs in Servia were looking very serious, The town sUnjects iden forthe sa wey Provides for the, depot and record of the | clause, whereby Russia adds 1 ¥ the special stipelations, Recording Secretary American Bible Union. ‘Tue Arty or Occvranion.—The right wing of the Fifty. | People were in arms, . 18. rovides oa arco persons » wey fe ae ae sm of tho tresty as P have becn fought for and megotidled for by En tagen, mal | Mr. Crowe arrived im Ban Miguel on the 6th of May last, | gfth regiment, who have been doing duty at Staten Island CAPE OF GOOD HOPR, wr te it any British merchant vesse) in Chinese wa and in the pre rinces of iinperial athority. se France. and intended opening a seheo! there. He met withstrong | tor the past week, have had a most uncomfortable time of | TLe steamship Fastern City was destroyed by fire af pape co . 4, Direct communication (with obligation to ac- ave eSeereeers aay er e ue 24 , terse plundered by robbers or pirate the Chinese aa. | | ACE 4. Direct commaniatio {vith obligation, Shcouiasis Wise ou inate opposition from the curate (Lanbrel) and the inhabitants | it during the bad weather. The tents they sleep in are } gea on the 24th of August. All on board were saved, ex. the offenders and to recover the stulen property. with privy council or prime minister at Pekin, “art. 20. Wrecked or. riranded vessola, se vemacte under | _ Art. & Right of annual vigit and sqjourn of Minister of THE FAITHFUL KEJOICING—SONGS, RECITATIONS axp | OF Me town, and was vitimately banished for cirenlating | very good of their kind, but they they id not prevent | copt one engine and cue passenger, by the ship Mer- SVEECHES—CAKES, FRUIT AND A GENERAS GOOD | he Bible, although he had been laboring on behalf of the | much of the rain from saturating the hammocks and mak- | chantwan, arrived at Cape Town, o 1 ni iter te h leg 7 e 7 35 prOeER eExXcES y m1 e 1 the Chinese, if necessary, with the teats of couveyance | t0 Ye provided for by Chinese government, aa well as his lormons of New York, Brooklyn and Williams. ———-— thar martial ardor, On Tuesday vext the left wing of the THE LATEST NEWS. to the nearest consular nay iti a iain poserng nearer bog font maps ee eae burg held @ jubilee in the Washington Hall of the latter Political Intelligence. Fifty fifth regiment will relieve the right, and will pro- Loxton, Oct. 26, 1868, acents Of British ships. shallapon the requisition of | «fic al intercourse to be with privy councit, or one of the | Paces” Tuewlay evening last, the first of their public | Tum Coxerrenonal Cowvaxnon,—The Albany Journat | Msbly remaits om duty a str en Portugal has formally delivered up the ship Charles ot the Chinese authorities, be given up; the caine aleo if | members deputed tor that purpose. ; rejolcings since the prociamation of poace between the | gays:—It is impossible to tell, as yet, what is the result of New Fanky.—A new dock has recently been completed | Georces and liberated her captain, taking refuge in the houses or on board the vessels of x Lind LN pir inp semen ga at Pekin, if sano privilege | believers and the Gentiles. the constitutional question. The vote is very light, and is | Mariner's Harbor, Staten —_ vpn conyers ren The Prussian Chambers unanimously affirmed the no Bese 7 Peet ann so de thes x to Art. 7. Fquality of rank in offeial correspondence. P By haif-past eoven o'clock the greater portion of the | reported in only a few places. Probably we shall have to | PY the New Ferry Central Railroad Company, and their | cogsity of the Regency, and adjourned. avreai Chinese subjects failing to aiwcuarge Uels debts to Art. 8. Inwerviows of ministers Governor General, | “ithfal had arvwed, uid aside thelr overcoats, shawis | wait for the official returns before knowing how i; | Dom# are making i one of their forry landings, People i é Pritie euojects, or fraudulently abs ouding, end to enforce | Governors, &e., aiwayy to be ee oMfid.al residences inter: | and other Out-toor fixings, awl taken their corte fe | etamdo.— who live on that part of the island have heretofore been COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. recovery of the debts. The Priuab authorities wo do like: | VIewEueverioibe denied. minine portion of the audience with as many bead deco. Ar, spina Pr a oa rd LONDON MONEY Man&xT. bey vite conned ty Chigeee at ao 4 must | manders with officials of highcat rank, a4 suppt ‘eaion of | Fatiou® and probably eome with as much rouge as would fan two districts) 28 | rangement will be a great convenience. The Bergen Point Laxnon, Oot. 26—P. M. be discernible in any company of less heavenly pretend. 4 people also renee this Mine to the (great detriment of Consols closed to-day at 98%, for money and 98% for ing Gentile unbelievers, The leading elders were clevat- | Oswego... 495 $38 | the Fort Richwond boats, which have been very unpopue | the account. t ypulation of the Staten Inland and Jersey ed on a raised platform at the end of the hall fronting the | Orleans county. <> mm G06] nnves te Pater inercadiog, ana Woanh bare’ anahioart Loxnow, Oct. 26—Noon. andience. Everything being ready, oue of the number | ¥°*#eld.--- Boeri 221 | ferry facilities. Console are at 9834 & 983¢ for money and sceount. called “order,” and on his motion Elder Kirmby was | Total...........cccescecececeeeeseeeeh B22 Seog | Penne Senor Exmnmos.—The annual exhibition of NS ee ee called to tho chair on “the festive occasion.” The faithfa | Grunt Suorn’s Vork.—The vote of Gerrit Smith jg ro. | 4™4*iBE, Painting, needlework, pemmanabip, &e., of the | * ¢ LIVERPOOL, Oct, 26, 1056. then sung a Mormon hymp, and another elder prayed | ported from only two localities. ‘The following arc all the | PPC school wader the charge of the Board of Hducation The ea’es of cotton on Saturday and today were 11,000 for peace, blessing and great enjoyment. of this city will commence on the 22d inst., at the Cooper | bales, of which 1,600 were on speculation and for export, The Chairman delivered an opening address, setting Institute, and will continue open for one week. There | The market closes dull, with a tendency still downward, will be a table, with a certain amount of space set apart | With holders offering freely, but showing no dieposition to e rts ot Nice onthe spot. If Seater chweld wbacons, ond dhouta possess: val PM, on 3. Right to lease property without avy interven- ronal property in the Chinese territory, the Chinese autho- | tien of officials. Fities, ip concert with the British Consul, are to svc justice Art. 14. Desigation of open ports, new ones being Swa- dove between the partics. tow and Taiwan, in Formosa, and any other granted to "art. 24. Britich Subjects shal) pay on ali merchandise | Hagtih, French or Russians. Clandestine and contraband imported or exported the duties prescribed by the tariff, | trade prohibited. | Su of the United States engaging Dut in po case sball they pay other or higher duties than | i contraband trade to be dealt with by the Chinese local the subjects of other foreign nations pay. authorities, without interference from the government of Art. 26. Import duties to be conrilered payable on the poker pa —_ teem wrote to be prohibited, or a os ae ae "Unted Salen never to poy higher éuties Art. 26. The tariff fixed by article 10 of the Treaty of | than the « most favored nation.” vised by pmtmiseion of British and Ch: Art. 16, Tonnage duties not higher than imported om | with the Mormons in all had for the protucts of the schools of each ward—a circum. | press on the market. eae one fo meet ct Sbanghae, so that the revised ta. | mast favored navon double tonuare dues abolished | they felt 10 come fant ag § vane ne - ‘ee ftanee that will create roveh rivalry between the scholars {By Telegraph to Galway.) LL - a ee wed Pm AS Ge alae Fg mente exhibition of articles, there will be declamation, music, Livenroot, Oct. 26—Noon. ‘Art. 27. Kitber contracting party may demand a fur. Art. 17. Regulation of pilots. ice, drilling, reading, and other interesting Cotton has declined one sixteenth a oue eighth of apenny ther revision of the tariffand of the commercial articies Art. 21. Time of paying duties; to be paid in Sycee or | for themsely were fully satisied that the . per pound since the departure of the America. % ine Se ee ee clon«e«,£,' eee beter‘ men edn a ay might rejoice in the dance A Wain Cavciseric Cucnea ie in process of erection | (oday are estimated al 4,000 bales. ‘The tendency wo aad Soyene Jad pont wae ay of Goch suqsemive ten 2b. Immunity of wational fag and obligation of Fourie a dtc gia aadvigne a rel Bey yey fifteen counties... ie cai Peapan Recenagine ated bene a sven: senaiaiae years. mY had not met to trip on the light toe, but to As the above embraces the count 5 7S MARKET. ‘Art. 28. It is agreed that within four months of the sig- Art. seprchension of mantinoers ent deserters, and | of the their common Father and the great- | heaviest vote (Madison, Cortland, Onieda and Allegan; Gothic style, with an open temple roof. It will be dfty Liverroot, Oct. 26—Noon. hment of criminals. a " y » 'y), u pe A ER ae Rg 1 punis Shes ti teeiiee te canes, Cane ee it looks as if Mr. Smith would not receive over five ne Se, ee cee ee eee eae Mesers. Bigland, Athya & Co., report four dull, bug Erode ‘shall be ol yng yt and to recite such preses and songs | thourand or #ix thousand votes in the State. room, and Sn hak eet oe ag pons. rates unchanged. Wheat steady and quiet at the prices Sotto he cnvent as might — he ‘the general Tuuxom,—The Chicago Demecrat (republican) foots up | cost will be in the neighborhood of $12,000. per America. Corn bas experienced a slight deciine om ail ieporis between far everybody tbe Er ; be Sal! | we Legisiature as follows — ‘Anumer oF 4 Roth Higuwavaax.—Harvey Fowlor, a dar. | qualities; the market is quite dull. land markets to be remembered, seat, Senge Lincoln, | ‘ng bighwayman, was taken into custody yesterday by LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARERT. thereof shall Elder Morris was the first artist of the evening who =. aoeee — 10 | officer Josling, of the Fourth Precinct, on charge of rob- py hn _— _ oa 35 | wing Terence Rooney, of No. 388 Water street, of a purse, | The provieion market Toner tern a Sl Gace oe © | Site wssraking trvvgh ins pobte terers on teenies fn sseanres rate of two ai - ‘Tum Skat or SkxaToR ‘MEULL.—Governor Matteson has oy LIVERPOOL FRODUCR MARKET. 16th ultimo, he was attacked b; a itestemtaacact a | aeRO | com ema t paymen' an new wi over ‘vote in that elec. | most style. one robbers choked Sugar market frm. quiet, but without alterauen to ailect the tariff dutics on imports or i tion. The democrats will have seven of them, and the | him half to death, the other rifled his pockets of all that | in rawe. Rice heavy, at Se. 10d. a 36. 11d. for le J bie. vale ti ’ b . common. Ast an, eguuntes ie moat toomage wr duce. Brite | The permanent legation of the United States Minister republicans five. So says the Chicago Democrat. Ing. knockdown, and rau. off “Fowler was poatively | Spirits turpentine trm at 90. 64, a 40, merchant vessels of more than 160 tong burden to pay at | “fer settlement o aes question at Canton, understood Doveias Seamnaven.—Senator Dougias received the | identified as one of the garrotera, and ou being brought LONDON MARKET. She rate of Sour mace per wen; of 180’ tons and at | 10 be hereafter at hae. a many honor of a serenade on the night of the 4th inst. in Deters Suse Connelly, 6 Sho Lather Biting Court, be wes Loxpew, Oct. 25—P, My ‘Veerels engaged ib tbe consling trade, oF clearing for THR FRENCH TREATY. ect the sory y waa tl ut Cit Oak eens nn | Lacenn ar Tees Pesce Masoum-—. Meagher wil | 5 Tent oa bt teed? “hon aot ew tein ipreid caruenvecxetspting them’ from. ait Turther tricks of a certain profession. | asorman Pumaresriat. Ti Ten deliver hie lecture on Costa Ries this evening. Themom. | Tes Sim: Congou quoted at 10%d. Rice and Troyment of tonnage doer i aay open ort of Chinn for Immensely the sory and laughed | . ‘athe names of Hen, Joba Bel, of Teoweece, me | DeT#OF the Meagher Chub, baty of men possessing the | “lh period of four mouths from sets eh wae a Oe a ext in order, About score | President, and Washington Huot, of ths State, for Vice Pi apatite) wep tilly: ode se nme fed rithin forty eight boars after 8 arrival, not later, of the Pere Chapdelaine will be made ladies ' nicely Gxed Presiaent. Niblo’s, and will vo doubt muater in large numbers.’ SATLING OF THE STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS POR AgPIN- p= tonnage on Sy caer hee or coneon aera M ¥ he Comvrummytaky Doewmr to Hox. Jomy McQrexv.—The | © expected that the lectare will be largely attended. - WALL, AND WASHINOTON FOR SAN JUAN DEL NOWTE. rc etry! gt dopatare shal be levied ‘access ; citizens of Cheraw, 8. C., and vicinity, have determined ‘The arg si my re on aaae afternoon for Art. 31. No toynage dues to be on passenger riers of , Which etill ke to tender to Hon. John MeQueen, representat) Ge Aspinwall, but owing to storm probably did not Doute, or boats conveying bageage, , articles of | out from the rest of the world sterony peopled by from the First district of South Carot mnt, Tue Lave Srkammoat EXPLoson.—There was no inquest | got to rea till yesterday morning. Cee er alin maretanies ot naan habstants, are definitely removed. ve | dinner on Friday, the 10th inet., to which bie collen yesterday in the case of the late steamboat explosion, The Mlinois belongs to the Panama Company, and hag = hay eaanabe Seal als mie aaahe, to tis reset | Gontae cen rae ne oe ming Congress and there will be ached EM | none of the Coroners seeming to treat the matter with | een undergoing considerable alterations and repairs, four mace register tou - ¥ was the 27th of Aunedaet that Baron Cros signed tho SKWARD AND MarTRAON.=The Buflalo Commercial Adver that degree of importance which the case really demand. both intervally and externally, for some months past, co Art, 32. consnis and superintendents of castoms to | treaty of Tein-tsin. Balty to rowinte ite value, it must " ed. The only survivor of the fil-fated Petrel, James Dow. [ that ehe is now very much improved. She was to ha consult together respecting the erection of buoys and light | be rememberod what wore hitherto the relations of the } tier, im commenting on Seward’s laudation of Matteson, . 4 ve ships as occasion may demand. ‘Western Powers with China, and how limited wero the ad- the lobby corruptioni»t, says her Matteson joa por. | M7) 20W lying at the New York Hospital, continues to 1 left at noon on Saturday, bat was not ready to start for two Art. 38. Duties to be paid to the authorised Chinese | vantages resniting therefrom. improve, and i now able to converse scouted saint, or Mr. Seward bas warm aympathies with hours afterwards. She wok out over four hundred pas- Seay agement TO | Ta erence san aapete | Eng coe th eing revaty erat Oe err eto eveeas cesmacn | snaweend eat aft erp. Thre wats ars seater rt 81. Bolg of standard weighio and measures to be | the barbarians’ of ihe Weel on the same footing as the | fort times round with ‘refreshments’ lemon. | porrnicat Raseicasee.—The democrats of Dover, N. H., | pounds more pressure thau the boilers wore capable of | Of Per#ons assembled on the pier at tho foot of Warrea debyered by the superintendent of customs to the consul | sanjects of the «Central Kingdom, certain porta | {tat the arbemblage. Some oan are rejoteing ever the Deagias victory :n litincts > | Randing with any degree of saiety. The mixing bodies | stfeet, toxee her off, gad abe was cheered at her departere, * Sra eerhnat ein wo be at iberty von. | Wena amid tame uate decceperinane | sd eoteramment. There were sometineeannrs | "Tx Last Wm. —Toe Doren Hered ways that the mem. | SeuePiey stn tae, aha ven Tora: | The Washington let her dock at bal pun fe oo gage pilots to tal » them into any of the open porta,andto | national Inw, until then anknown in China. By the Con. | of the rescnoe of s ne Bie ef pi OAS ber elvet to the Legitlature from the district of Pembroke ¢ paed that they were both biown | fF San Juan del Norte to re-open the Nicaragua route, Sa" out after they have discharged ail legal dues } vention of 1444 France assured to herself the cue gouty ft on oe ey OL pa KF and Marehtleld, Peter Raimond, Baq., i & straight whig, © botler would | She bas also been mneb improved by repaire and altera- paturally jead to that xappes bien. I je my of 1 ‘Art. 36. The snperintendent of customs shail 0 ATamme was such as gave great matiefaction. About half. | and probably the only living member io that party in the | Pamueee, pull he at tbe bos y of Brink, the } tions, 8 officers " + Bellevue Hospital, ‘as to bave lett two o'clock. At that time ion ay et eleven the jubilee termi congregation , . . : + On 1¢ pier at the foot of Beach street, where she pI a ag ES a, NY | Singing sooty, and's benedievion from te chaitman, | UC" Of Reveeeentativer. He wax uadorstond to bo | awaiting Weacton ofthe Coroscr. |” | RARE, Mite ata were desirous peng ber Toure citber in a boat of their own or on board ship, thelr food rom the address of one of the speakere, the impression god ag @ reelection of Henty Wilson to the Fousn 9 mquest yester, | potwithstanding the unmercifulness of the rain. At and expenses chal? be supplied from the Custom House, } of France, scarcely known at Pekin, except by the v. bed ae that during the coming winter such gather. | United States Senate. at the foot of 130th stre mgtanyille, upon the | that hour two tugboats were made fat to her, ber and they shal be entitled Yo 00 foes from the master of | remembrance which the ‘recital of misnonaries had en [ ‘DELMIEN be frequent and evening sehools were to be | Niw PRovuaMwe voR mk Dewocaacy.—An artice ap. | body ofa well dressed young mar, who was ford floating J NAWeers “et go.” and an etek was, made te drag. bee COURT. ove papers, ile of nding, ke, to be lodgon | Wee, fe ereatuens of Louis the Fourteenth and. aher- . ware in the Richmond Bngnirer, written by a democrat | the water iy some fehermen, From several papers would not move, A second attempt was ‘made, aad she ts ee hones of the Conael vwrenty.tour Doursiaber ett in aver. The Tart. of Mlabatna, in favor of ignoring old, frivolous ng. | found un the person of the deceased it i# supposed that his | moved oat a Uti, but the action of the flood tide #hifted and tull particulars of the veerel to be reported to th UNION COUR » TROTTING. cepting those tendered now by the biack republicans for tee shoes, Dare rarer hg Guster, ro . _ ee her ae pd orate ae yy titer — Siete aisan a cone Wik eres we A trotting match for $1,000, milo heats, best threo in | trial and contest—endorsing none of the factione—meking } conte, amd the shoes were oh the fost of the corpae. | Lercral attempts, most trying to the devay eo fen cen burs punishable by a fine of fifty tels for five, in harness, came off on Saturday afternoon, on the | a vew platform at the Chorteewon Convention more favor pT ht og yy i pee JInquine | jntorested, were subsequently made, but their resulte wero $e Seca a tal ement ponee 204 to onowed Union Course, The rain poured down in torrents, and the | able to Southern righte—declaring that the prosont ad. | "Proreeenr amen Carroll” Fhe juny renters re tee od fan bei Sie dee 7 Secor Eatin saan anion oo p Apade wind wae very high during the whole of the time the | minietration has heen patriotic, but in respect to ite poli. | of “Found drowned.” her pier, it being then about balf-past ive cath eine ton fine of five hundred tacl#; but ho will be allowed ty horses were engage’, making such a race track as was | cy, in many things, neither condemning wor spprowing it Fava Canpages Accipayt.—Anne Freenach, a G errrect any miftake within twenty four houre without io FO a oe hee Peer abat ere aia to tag seldom seen before. The race, however, was play 0° | ri!, finally, calling upow Henry A. WisemHoury of Na. | domestic, died at the New York Hospital yesterday, from | fold Walton ps rooe Bie Juan, by curring y. pay, and horses and drivers had to face the storm. Thre | varre’'—to be the standard bearer of the Meets of : , rings Doma " rer of the party to lead it | the effects of burns received by the explosion of a | The Washington as pera rom the te to oon no heats were closely contested, the horse driven by Sim. | tw victory. “ Jamp Nt Revs Sonieent Recent pete, Vere det shalt taels, and the goods discharged shal) Hoagland coming out » winner. The follow! \. Conarmestonat Vorr _ ennebec Street, on Satu ni while the dece: Joan te ‘wholly. = Tee | i ab arniene i oie Journal, 1 Woe filling a lighted lamp with the dangerous fluid. The | whieb will them to San Francisco. re FE Eg Ee 3 seilieh Guesan, Saterday, Nov. @—Trotting winch, $1,000, mon io rig whe capone hapa ode Coroner was notified to hold an inquest upon the body passengers and a fall cargo, ry it to land or Nov. match, $1,000, | . republican ¢: es are A Cmp ScawRD To Drarn.—Coroner Perry held ao in ns or snipped even yormy gh best three in five, in harness. elected by the following mmjorities Firat, Somes 455; , No. $86 fats Twentiedh Police In be & named a brown gelding ..... ee 5 J quest yesterday, at the house No. ead bopns ‘Tax Broanway Mcxoxr Case. —The examination of Cath- Jn. transshipment from one yeste) to another pag tm :222 pee Ba ae ae pete Fourth, Morse | street, npon the boty of a chilt three months old. named | dine Mulbearn for perjury ia the alleged Bre mar- ve made without special permiasion, under of ‘This, Time 4 — 2 40— 3.802; |, Foster 493. two ol striets were the | Anne Noble, who died from the effects 18 ocedMon der case, was resumed on Saturday Jus. eS Me aoe mean y ee pe . ~ re = Third and Sixth. To the former the vote was, French, ro. | Od by falling into a wash tub of borling water tice Wem, but nothing CI tan = shown, tha ad perintendent of custome a Mawnegivine— Thanksgiving d Ww a bilcan, 8,994; Johnson, democrat, 8,931. Sixth district od op = —" Most ¢ time being occupied counsel in leorance when all duce and duties hoon - ud bend a 7, " « Art. 42. If ote a agree with the | ment of the Emperor New York «Nov. 18 Mino 2h | the republican candidates for Senators elected except in | advisable for his ister, Sarah E. Littles, ndw in Sing Sing Tue Hinson Magren Cout —Willis Patten, Harbor Mas ee, ee ie Gant value ce grote Gutgent to.an | granted to us formally, 25 | Arortgok and one iv York, where there is no choiee, State Ween, to give a satement of her knowledge of the | ter, charged with Tresiving extra fees for berthe of vem ape wat’ Woe Rene orien Svun aren oh marder of her husband, Chee. W. Littles, On Saturday | sels, appeared before the Mayor on Saturday 25 | Him Laer Vorm.—Tho Coroner of Chicago, says the De I last she made and signed at Sing Sing, in mene of the | hie Counsel ohyeeted to, the juriedietion of the Court, at rer for poies. wonld purchase them sball be assumed to be . ?- Ne ah ‘ Of mocret, Went lo Pridgeport, Weduesday, and held prison full statement of the m: i been committed. ery wea as. Provide that duties hall be charged upon ine BSRAReE Witte porta. may, heeoteres, Breviaae ee ot 9 | qucet cathe boty of 3 Iriehman pbs. Joba fuane Bons" fier arconnt of the horrid adutr shows a ffe tom | Sise'the Tey the coshleratin of the hg power 0 ( 4 provided ’ 2 : > ‘oF cone Het weight of each article, making A ded the | pamports, traverse, unobetructed, every portion of Cina. ; Vermont. Fe | who came to town, voted, got drunks, went home, fell in | MAlLme deformity, and Tally Axes Spo pir ait the mult | nicne. | The Mayor concurred with the Viewg of the coun. pan A hg BI he rarer eave ne unabtrvctetl, every orton me. Bas: Vermont 26 5 laid at bie door by the pudlie. Itis even intimated that | se), and ordered the popars i the cage ‘ted to the 26° the canal and wae drowned. MODEY was one oO) the Motives leading to the murder. Governor.