The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1858, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1858. | smoke now and then rovs around their heads. Many Of 19 strike out clause from the constitution probibiting the Additional from Utah. INTERESTING FROM TURKEY. | tiv stems were jasmine, ani alt had amber mouthpirces, (arrjean slave trade. with this. Stato—a veikey adopt by DISPOSITION OF THE PUBLIC LANDS —DEMANDS OF move or less ornamented with jewels. Those of Commo- — Gur fathers as Wisest and best in the early history of this TAK MORMONS FOR PRK-EMPTION GRANTS——MID- and the Minister could not have cost less than — Commonwealth. Did be understand gentiemen 0 char; NIGHT oO} GES AND KOBBERINS IN SALT LAKE ach, Soon afver the entrance of the Minister of —yyat this was a ‘foul biol” pon te character. of ee ee I ee om Affairs we were ail invited to abandon our plew- Pag dal ergeceattinthen 4 -. | sant occupation and proceed to the presence of. the | Tis designed ts phe alle peal checre ody Wnilicted | STATEMENTS REGARDING THE SAFETY OF THE TH- aye, enraged tc le oe 1. We walked though a fine garden, in whieb | y foul biot upon the State, which heir pucer aid more en- RITORIAL RECORDS, ETC., ETC. « deca " apa s rye b. many beautiful flows and a reservoir, ia Whicl — jigntened children ehould now wipe out. Do gentiemea The Deseret News of the 27th ult., speaking of the dis of Le atford to Prevent the Wabari Entering the |e jee d@eav wos playing. Large numbers of guards oan tosay, Mr. President, that the noble patriot who: position of the public lands in the Territory, says:—It 1s a Golden Horn—Handsome Mecey tion of Commodore La- | tiled along our route, presenting arms, aad at the entragce — jooks down upon us from your right (Troup), that that gal- = ‘dd ‘ waldo ent Ee Oficer a caentatiom to the Sut | 9 the Talace we ‘observed a mew body of guards Of —jant spirit to your left (Clark), that he ‘of gizantic mind, | {et which, if not a law on the statute book, has grown rp 6 ae lle Pepe honor, in red coats riebly et in gold, with tall — jealous patriotism, and unsullied honor, whose noble form | into a law of eustom, that the primal and continued occu te _ pple Ay oe ee vt dias @ reebok yee as va ia there represented tptisting tothe poreraiiet Gramtora)— pation of all public lands within the jurisdiction of our tlnnetn the Mabarhy dress has been made, Twas told, im imitation of the cele- | igen and thelr contemporaricn submitted. to dishonor | Bovermment entitles the occupants to the patronage of brated Varangian: Gu of the Lower Empire. Passing | gud a foul blot upon the repotation of their State for | Congress in the passage of acts of pre-emption or grants of ayS — through a spac halt, most expensively ornamented, — more than sixty years? Sir, it is a serious charge, and | land. Since, then, this is the fact, and has been the fact n Weascended a ficht of steps, over which a light reddisi | repel it in the name of the iJlustrions deal. Sir, this is | from the very foundation of our government, we claim the color fell from the stained glass dome which covered | emphatically an age of progress ; these 1 have named | extension of the practice to Utah. We have earned it them, having @ very peculiar effect. From the portion | wore considered wise men and great men in thew day, and | faithfully and patriotiealiy. We have earned it by our rhich surrounded’ them we saw the Sultan in another | yet they lived and died without becoming as wise ag | services against the nation from whose hands the land t hall before us, standing, and apparently waiting Senators from Camden and Morgan. I cannot believe, | was wrested. We have earned it by the abandonment of loft, his pecuniary affairs here were in a very em. | CUP approach, Our numbers prevented our getting very | sir, that those noble souls who presided at the birth of our | happy homes in other lands, We have earned it by the jot, his pecuniary affairs hh y | hear to him, but we all got ghimpses of iim, ans could | great State, and stood by her in her long and eventful ca- | blood of our brothers and. sires and sons in its dofence bai 1 state. He was largely indebted to the drm of distinetty hear ali that he said, The Saltan stood quite | peor of sixty years, were capable of placing stain or blot | against the aborigiual savage. The extent and advance. € Co, and to many shop keepers in the | #0be, near a sofa, with a small table at his right Lid. upon the record they were to leave bebind them, No, | ment of settlements and improvements testify whether +n Pera—the latter conerally contracted by his | U8 48 about five feoc six inehes high, slender aud rather | gir: they believed this feature of our constitution was re | we have not earned it by our industry. ‘The graves of bazaars and in Pera—the generally contracted by pale, with a countenance denoting much kinduess ai | quired by the honor and policy of our State, and they | our kindred, that form sorrowful guideboards on the path wife and daughters, On the asion of his departure | amiabieness of character, but not much energy. In | placed and kept it there, So far as he was concernet | that led us here, testify whether we have not earned it by much commented upon, and they occasioned | Tesponte to the addresses of the American Maister | there it should remain, and he was ever ready to defend | exposure and fatigue. Se HE lg tahoe ite Aras | and Commodore Lavailette, be replied in a low tone, and | (and the reputations of the honest. men by whom it was It may be held as @ reason aguinst us that we merited © to the he a n | expressed himself slowly and wilh some hesitation. His | pacted. Sir, what is the object of this bill? Gentlemen | suspicion because of peculiar religious tenets. and sensitive character of Lord Stratford. He left on leave | remarks, as translated by Mr. Brown, were very kindand | (el! as itt not to re-open the African slave trade. Oh, | We never claimed to be beyond the reach of the slander of absenee only, and when Sir Henry Bulwer had «i an- | Courteous, expressive of a strong desire to cultivate the | no! And why? Because your fathers have placed their | ing twaddle of vagabond correspondents, we do claim that Gience of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, to present hie | M08 friendly relations with the United States. probibition upon your conduct. Birt abolish this clause of | we bave no religious sentiments, nor ever had, that would of his Imperial Majesty , p On (be following day the Sultan seat word to Commo- organic law, and then the work will commence, | Justify treachery to our country or treasow against her credeutials, he preceded them by a presentation of those | dore Lavallette that he intended visiting the Wabash y shoul We Import more slaves into Georgia? Is the | constitutional government. + * * « from the Quecn which recalied the late Ambassador. Not | ¢arly in the morning, and but litte time was left | breed that has doubled itself iva quarter of a cent If there is no invidious Siattnetion of creed ox. part, let to get the frigate in proper order, At about noon | about to run out? Is it because Mr. Douglas has wold uture facts and measures develope the impartiality. Ore. ithstanding this latter fact, the Queen was jieased to i “- w ding : please he came on board with but few of his household, preceded | you that squatter sovercigaty is to exclude slavery from | gon was not asked what was her religion, or if her people give Lor atford another letter of recall, perhaps an ir. | by the Ministers of War and Marine. The crew were on | ait the Territories of the Union? Where will you carry | bad any religion at all. Nebraska was uot interrogated as regolar one, in which she expressed her sense of bis many | the yards and the officers in full uniform, the marines | them afer you import them? Does Georgia veed more | © her atheism or Christianity. The question was not dd faitisful services, and ber willingnees to thus allow | (7™#®2 WR to salute him, and the band played his own | labor? Doe gentlemen meau to say tat the wazes of labor | asked if the religious rights of the Aztecs were abolished and faithful . i 'W | march. He immediately walked astern and took a good | are too great? Does the laboring man of Georgia demand | in New Sexico and if Catholicism prevailed. ‘These terri him to tale a personal leave of his Majesty. At the same | look at the length of the ship, then examined her guns. | ihat the savage barbarians of Alrica shall be imported | ories, unqucetionéd on the subject, received for their citi time, this enabled him to come back on pay in an oficia | ahd expressed himself much gratified with her neat ap- | and planted side by side with him in the Geld and the | cbs pre-emptous or grants of land. Unquestioued also +, and settle his debts and other personal matters | P&arance, ‘The Minister Resident and Mr. Brown were | workshop? 1a (said Mr. G.) toslave-owners. What | et Utah have ber share. If it would be too much liberal obaracter, : % ‘on board to meet Lim, and the latter acted as interpreter | wili be your condition with this flood of savages poured | ty to make us a decent present of the soil we have so Senntor Dougias on Expansion. {From the 8 Louis Republican, Nov. 26.} Tiree Moorish gentiomen and their Meorwh ‘The friends of Seuator Douglas—political and personal— | bave arrived in England, to purchase guns fr the in St. Louis, serenaded him jast night at the Planters’ | ror of Morocco. The servant is (l* Only Ove of the House, where he is stopping during viait to the city. | who can speak Eaglish. He had been i the Torkat, In acknowledgment of the compliment, Mr, DOUGLAS | tingeat during the Crimean war. Ail the Moors ace ead Mabommedans, The Moors left Morocee at Tan sions Gentlemeo—{am very much gratified for this mark Of | ¥1, de Montalembert’s trial will Lake piace in Ire your approbation. You most be filles with enthusiasm if | fore the end of the present mouth It lead thet you can come out and compliment a stranger ov & Bight | ystrious orater will defend hiroseH, ane that ie © ike this. I appreciate exceedingly this mark of your 4p | pear at the bar surrounded by the first ian i Prous Probatiou ef my conduct, I bave just come through 4 | 4 convictian should be obtained, M. de Montaiomnnt itieal contest in which T bave had a flerce war with | ye entirely at the mercy of the gover ume sens volilioniem; but on both sides of the river the democratic | "4 sn ost the tombs which hace the. flag still waves in triumph. Abolitionism has received | ,, Amouany tite Wont whl have pon rocemtly tne Mts death bow, Pure democratic princijles—tho principles | (hot ane see ry ow ia Chase, Paris tt of the constitution and of the Vnion—are in tus ascendant, | the right on entering the part of tho ground apprope sand will remain 0 for years to come, Whatever may be | 10 tne Tarimlitee. Ot ee ed nee nc tte Siren the fate of the democratic party in the other free States, | OVeF joor “4 wi Y made = volte" i carved. | you may restassured that Illinois can always be counted on progronne an bet ae ere, re aio wn corte Whenever democracy comes in contact With abolitionism | 1 stone, bighly polished ant diled with flowers and famaticism. Itts a matter of pride, as well as of The Kuryalus, with Prince Aifvod oa board, arreve pleasure, with all democrats, that we can’avow our prin- | Lisbon, on the evening of the 7th, The Mriuee was to. ciples the samo in Missouri ‘as. ta Tiinois—the same in | a visit to the King of Portuga’ Kentucky as in New York—the same in Louisiana asin | adj Alarby Attar and a party Massachiseits, wherever the constitation is recoguized as | qidtielion tn the ser view of tne hanno ng amie the supreme law of the laud, there our faith is the same. | gpogial mission to England for the purpose sree) ve Our Constantinople Correspondence. Cosatannivortx, Oct. 29, 1858, Arrival of Lord Stratford de Rectoliffa—Object of His ate British Ambassador near the Ottoman govern ftv, arrived bere a few da dalready wd Stratiord de since, with bis family. As his lordship superseded by Sir Henry Bulwer, there bad bees much | jspcculat on in the European papers regarding the objec of bs return at the present tine, When be | Whether in the free States or tho slave States, democratic - rs principres can be proclaimed alike—wherever whe Ameri. Sub‘ ane ouber war mecca, Os tated Gan flag waves on American soil. (Choers.) In Tinois | the departments of Woolwich Arsenal on tty that fearful and fatal heresy was first proclaimed, that under the ordor of the Kart of Maimesbure Thor this Union could not permanently endure divided into fe | wore the Ottoman fea, aud Were habited ia the rok. and slave States as ovr fathers made it. Tllinois bas the | Gecorative costume of thor uative country. ‘The credit for it, if it be a credit, of proclaiming Arst ' pearance attracted such a decree of curiaalty among fo the world that fatal heresy, and Seward, Of | ighorers, who happened to be ieaving the Arsenal ay New York, only, copled trom eels iin Dero time of their departure, that it was found uscomar, it. : , pateb oe Constables to escort Be pees Seen Be a ae ee | lean just taken in Dinos allant State whicl never yet fatied to sustain the deraceradio nominate for'| tar St ee Clarendon have loft President and Vice Presiden stands where she ever has (it Vit perer and Empress of the stood—irue to the party, to ts principles, aud by the con- | Complegne, stitution and the Union, ’ (Chrers.) We do not rejoice in | Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston arrived inf the misfortunes of other free States which have deserted | from Broadlands. The noble viscount and hor lad: the democratic banner in a Presidential election, In our | have received invitations to visit Uhe Kauparor aus State the principles of popular sovereignty, the right of | press of the French at Compitgne. 1@ people every where to form and regulate their domes- | e Duchess de tebeilo, f tic inatitations to sult themselves, has heen virdicatod. In | guior at st Paterburs, wie’ lately unter eee Ae Ilinols, the constitution, as the supreme law of the Iaad, | Sporation in Paris, is now convalescent a | great sur rrable without, however, interfering with the position of the | between him and . Tavallette, He went be- | in upon you to depreciate your property and the price of | fully earned, at least extinguish the Indian title and give | has been vindicated. ‘There we hold that the rights of “ “ : actua! Ambassador of the Queen. low and made a turn of the gun deck, as far forward as ore capent Ts this horde of wild men from Africa | us the pre-emptive right to buy it. We are poor, but we | each corersiga State, whether it be free or whether it be | | The shiidoes ot bg Louis of Bavaria have mher the caboose, and then returning, requested a salute to be } ine inheritance you wish to ental! upon your children? | can pay forit. And if theexampie of our worthy Governor | glave, are to be protected with equal vigor and fidelity by his Majesty's taste for literature, aad especially for paw the "constituted authorities. Cheers.) Our fathers | His Majesty's eldest son, the reigning Kiog, Maxims inade this government, divided intofree aud slave States— | H., bus already published several poetical prodwcte ch having a sovereign power to regulate its domestic in- | Prince Adalbert, another son, has alse written pootry sututions to suit itself, We intend to maintain that con- | the Princess Alexandria, a daughver, has pots stitution and those sovereign rights of the States, old and | Volume of tales, which has a large sae, amd tae proce new, as our fathers made them. Cheers.) If you | Of which are devoted to charitable iastitutons. I in Missouri wil just. take care of your own | Maxitnilian of Bavaria also w known for a ork ca) negroes, manage your own affairs, regulate your | ‘“Pbantasus’’ and by several transivtions. own domestic concerns to suit. yourselves, ‘and, | The Archduke Charles Louis, Governor of the Pyrat)’ while minding your own business, let your neighvors | rived on the 3d of November af Trieste trow Vienna alone, you wil at peace with the whole world “and hs vi the re of mankind." (Applanae )” Wein thinois have | cere of tn charen’ ak on te tan oad lone that very thing. We first, while a Territory, me > y ~ , tove a * nalniained it dwelve ‘years, aad thea | Sm Of £3, the gift of Queen Victor. { make no money out of it—it was uot pr ARRIVALS. limate, it was not good for us and our From California, to the steamship I plo temant H aiker. Mayor | Lord Stratford has heretofore ruled the Suita personal: | fred in his presence, to observe the effect of ler heavy | si, 1do not believe that the people of Georgia are wil. | is followed by his associates in the federal oftices of Uta, we ly, and the policy of bis government, through: the lamented | guns, He next entered the cabin and examined it care- | jiyg to pive their sanction to such a measure. Whatcon- | will give them a civil hand and welcome their stay long Redschid Pacha, The death of the latter put a close to his | fully, Stopping before the portraitsof Presidents Washing. | (ition of things arc we to expect in the South with aslave | in our midst. It is their business to vindicate the rights influence: and it could scarcely be expected that, with ton ond Buchanan banging up in the after cabin, Henamet | popuiation ten times greater than itis at present? Does | and peace of the Territory and not carelessly (to speak = = bs » With @ | Washington as soon as he recognized his face, and re. | uot every Senator seo that it must inevitably resull in our | the most mildly) endorse the slanders of bad mea, They new class of ministers, whose feelings have 80 often bean | marked that he was the Urophet of the New World. After | rum? But gentlemen say they wish more slaves, to colo. | were or should have been sent here to conciliate, uot pro- by bis lordship, retain any personal influ. | this, geing below. he exammed the berth deck as far | nize Yocatan, Central” America, Mexico, and other | voke; to unite, not divide; to coment us to our ‘country, ig long carver at Constantinople has enablod im | (TMA as the sick bay, when he returned, aad was on | neighboring republies. Better get them’ before you | not estrange usfrom it; to defend, not assail the citiaeus. : : im | the upper deck again, stopping for a few minutes to look | colonize; and besides, if such be the argument, carry | We ask no cringing nor flattery. ’We have received none nany individuals in oitiee, who, from owing their | atthe machinery, which he remarked was beautifuily | tho slaves there, and do not bring them to Georgia, | from Governor Cumming; bat we respect and have con- advancement to him, are devoted to his plans. These are | Beat and clean. where we do not want them. It is time enough | fidenee in him because he does his duty Ike a man and an sessing ais en dhe saavanen mieiaied bac Afier remaining on board about an Loar or two he ex: | to legislate for those countries after we have acquired | American, Bether mo man spies ay sever | pressed his entire faction “and gratification with bis | them. Neither the black republics nor their principles It would, of course, be considered presumptive on our ment, and seck their recompense from the embassy, which | visit, and said that he waz grateful to the officers for seeing | pave anything to do with the question before the Senate, | part to dictate the true policy of government to Utah. We pie 4 them so fine a vessel of the new mode! peculiar to the architects | Jt js purely one of State policy, aud gentlemen had no | would simply suggest. however, that kind treatment will Lord Stretford called trom Morveiiies for Osuntantinapie | of me bat ates, On leaving, the crew again manned | right to throw the black republicans into the tecth of the | eudear the citizen to Lis government as the child to the es a PE ast the yards, gave lim three hearty cheers, and assoon | opponcnts of the bill. No man in this chamber sauctioned | parent. Even the prodigal forgets his depravity and in afrigate called the Curncon, gh she hada drman ‘he frigate a second saiute was fired for him, | black republican principles, or had any countenance for | Want in the hospitality of is father’s house, and remem- ent there for her, on reaching the Dar he left sid silk flag floating at her mainmast, whilst | their schemes. The Legislature of Georgia had, but afew | bers his misery no more under his father’s simile, A ver, cafled the Caradoc, noted w fitable in our posterity—we abolistied slavery, as we had a right to | Provost, WR Comstock, 1 do You in Missouri just follow Gur example, by doing | Bp yMre OW Masry Sinus ea, tie, aud ob just as you please. If you want it, have it: if you dv uot | Cornwall, & W Buell, JK Spear i Breswel, & Sresend ‘want it, aboiish it; it is your business, uot ours (Ap | Hanna, Mrs Swan, P Malay, Dr Keang ¥ Gurtnnater ane a. plause.) Having decided our institctions to suit our- | Lieutenant Jessup and sercant, A J Lieutenant a selves we have performed our whole duty under the | Mrs R De Muller, Mrs V Dennis, WT Templeton, $ Zamp fiction, and now we recognise the right of every | LeaPeG wae ME temant (we cmidren, Miss Bowie State todo the same thing, without interference | Viale, Jester M Gore, PB Dow and wie Min tiveu fat from any quarter whatsoever. Now, my friends, if these | erley, Lieutenant Pruder, K Braham and servant Li ciples of State rights and State’ sovereignty are | Grege N Rogers, S Burnett and wife, Mrs a iy; regarded, there is no rm om why the North and the res andall, wife and two infauts, © Corr South, the Fast aud the West, shal! not be friends of a Soh ccea'up Komen a irkish colors were at her foremast. years back, probibited the intreduction of slaves from | ¢loeed door and scowling parent would bave drivea him . a a k : 1 my ictter to this one subject because itis | Virginia and Maryland, with the belief that it was the | among strangers a wonderer for life. Lei the government for its speed. Here every one was greatly surprised | of uo ordinary interest to all of us Americans here, and | true policy of the Staite, Were the mea who voted | deal liberally and kindly with Utab; and if in the dark day fat this manoouvre, for his Lorship’s love of show and ex. | being the first and only time that the Sultan bas visited a | for that act sympathizers with the black republicans’ | ofstorms aud clouds we were willing to strike with our terna! appearances is notorious. Lady Cauning and his | SMPofWar to examine ber build—and under such pecu- | Mr. Gibson closed by reaffirming his opposition to the | mightfor the houor of our nation, how much more cheeri- P : y ‘ har Cireumstances it is deemed quite a victory over the old | pili and to the revival of the slave trade. The latter, ho | ly and strong will we do battle for the extension of hor daughters exist in _ and Les ao and after having | exquisite diplomatic fox Lord Stratford de Redciitte. contended, could only result in reducing the wages of | glory and power when we are nurtured inher svnshiue been so long among the common herd in London, out of : ee labor and the destruction of the value of negro property, | and share tw her favor. have quite overcome them to leave 60 fine | “frtean ave Trade—Interesting Debate in Mr. Corqunt would not say that he w 1 vote e NEWS ITEMS. ow irkpatrick, Mrs Bookstaver sad two chil 9 i} MChureh, A i Learge, H € tttchkws, J Cook's Uridie 9 mu agape e sinture of Georgia. open the Af " th roderic! ail c confeds y. Let these great ctl be . rican slave trade, but he tlic Senator Broderick left Sait Lake City on the 23d October, | common ‘confederacy. Let these great principles | Gympleil’ sister and two infaute, " A frigate and return to the soeue of their past exploits, in | ‘The Savannah Republican of the 28d inst. frenishes the | {hn as it toed placed the mark of 1 our brow, | ex route for Washington. if "| be" guarded, aud cur political system is susceptible | M’'Wilkinena. Oty Linton: Ac Newbengere ) Mente, f swali stcamboat. The object of the ex-Ambassalor | Subjoined sketch of a debate which took place iu the Se- | And he would expunge the foul blot Lr: ork Elters A. J. Stewart, of Provo, and Goorge W. Clark of | of indefinite expansion. We can then add to our repablic | Bush, BF Porter, © WHLammond, LW Alevauder. [EF A G Bigelow, L Cohen, J Trevidick, H Paradise, Swan, G tin, Peer ‘A'Allen, "W McKenzie, 8 Chapman, fy Mar Sastretio, J Sutton, i LC Sherwin, JT Hart, F Wells, nate of the State of Georga, on the 19th inst steadily, slowly, gradually, and just as f Mexico, oa pos the adjoining e+ i ure = w cent islands, without endangering the confe “ “ 5 (Great applause.) It is the mission of democracy to go | atecrage. “From Aaprowalcd B keen, itine ewe Gnand expec, ¢hreat extend the area of onr republican | ay Runnels if Sinton! M Ripley. "8 Vinvon. Sor y institutions just as fast as we shall find that our increased | MCarrauye, J Brant, # ince, WO Kibbing, WO Saati Re | population i yoo additional peti _ lye of ee pane Pale a ress and expansion can never be carried on unless "vom Charleston in the steamship Marion~ Miss 1 Pere’ ougress abjure the right to interfere with local domestic | BCarterry, J B Keicham’ MMsekindocit, NM Darcy, EMcM | institutions of the Territories as well as of the States, and Jas Purcell ieee leave each free to decide for itself wl eir institutions . - may be. The democracy has a great mission before it. | peor Gann sy Poicnen howie Teen We a wee Look to the past and you will find that whatever is his ‘Kk Sydney 0 Clark Bye BG: McKenzie, Sydney ‘larke. Miss Malo jeremiah 1" torical is the act of the democratic party. The democratic | wifeand child; i Joves,O A Jones, & Sumner a EL ty is the only historical party in this country, | Miss Mordaunt,G W White, Miss © Marsh, Miss Viegiow if this Union is preserved, if we transmit our institutioas | lea, Valenune Laman, Miss J M Ferris, four chiliren aw! unimpaired to our latest poster'ty, it must be through the | vant: gern hip aa nt, Mra defoately, two ov. de agency of that democratic national party that maintains the | #4 mother, au anes rights of the States and the integrity of the constitution | | Forfavannah, in the steamship Huntevitie—George wherever the American flag waves over American soil. | $4 wile, Miss Maly K Robinson, Mins Lizzie Dudais My friends, I have unconsciously been led into a political | Fpayers A Coles, Joa WCUl, F Wenae BE Mose oe speech, Ween lonly intended to return you my thaaks for | enild, Mise Mary Price. A M Sterling, W I Holmes ao / is manifestation of your approbation. [have just come | Misk MJ Harden, Mrs J R Wilder, JR Longworty. «. oy out of a contest in which I have had to fight the enemies | three children; P W Arnett and wife, Jobin. ony. Ww 4 of the constitution, and for the peace ani quict of the | SW Kazmond, 3 ht Hardwiek and wi Wade, Cha. Union, Tam glad to dnd that the spirit of patriotism is | PAM iY laryyt cianke,, Thos Hiwm. A thomas CK still burning in every American heart on this side, as weil | yathew Teu Ryck, L 8 Kradiey—aud 69 in the s'serage. as on the other bank of the Mississippi river. If'we are | ~ yey charleston, in the Nashvilie—Miss Heat M faithful to these great principles there is a brilliant future | pritchard and son, ities F itohard, Miss EC Beraarcd, Mrs # 6 ort or ie Pleasant crore, arrived from their Australia mission Sep- th shall The New Ronte to Calif cnta. tember 26. slazes aint ys There chal | the Cleveland Herald publishes a letter irom aeitizen | On the night of the 284 October a brutal assault and vy foreign place, after the dirst day of October | Whe left that place some four weeks ago to assist in open. | Tebbery was commilied int OMe Lake City om a stranger; | Ne : ing the mail Line acroes the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, The | "amed Charles Mecarty, | He bad been drinking in a low ei 7 seen subjoined extracts will be read with interest: ones, See tee eee See oe Ene Dare aneee in oF tals quest On, bur Wo give tm & poner) way the Svoen, Mexico, Oct. 28,1868. | be left the house, and apprehensing en aitack, he took to st Lad tacineed Bitar to Ofie the bill, teeethe On the 20th we sailed upfrom the mouth of the river to | Luis heels in order to escape the threatened danger. | Six of With the egolistic policy of Lord Stratford, he set tis wits | with his own opiuion of the issite it was designed tomeer | te town of Minatitlan, distance twenty-four miles, where | the party followed him, and afer firing their pistols at to work to prevent, if possible, or neutralize, the effect of | The bili before the Scaate was the most important mea | We arrived next day’ We immediately left the ship and | Pim, Overtonk. fim and tolled Lim tp the ground by. the vist of so fine a Yankee frigate to th: sure that hot ever engaged the attention of a Southern le. | W°\s nla camp Just outside of the village. | We reinained | Ciiceman rushing up, captured two of the gang, but was Long, however, before he could effect his purpose tae | eee ere a a eee He eens | harness, &c., from the vessel to the Small stea mer,we | forced to give one of'them up by the remainder of the Sultan had granted a firman for the passage of the Wabash | and before the bar of the work. ‘The Southern Stucs | Ud ample time to look around town. ‘The place cet Weuay ans thovaipartion te opis Ae temo . wee | all stuall towns in Mexico, 1s principally made up of lodges | head. There are three parties in custody for this offence: through the Straits of the Dardanelles, and to his jord- | maintain that the institution of slavery exists amoug | Oy ute of a. very inferior order, he doors or windows. | Hamels, Henry Spear, John W. Miller and Henry E. Phelps. ship's disgust, her guns salated the city as she castanchor | Shem by, the sanction, of Tlutulory ‘chactineutes thet ] Tue Culy articles oF furniture visible to the naked eye are | They have been ordered to give bail in the suin of $5,000 : “ o : to be committed. in the mouth of the Golden Horn. With the British | the African rie was designed by Heaven as property, and | ough Mabogany benches and sea-grass hammocks, a few oe encrsy seechings nopootatin Hi; tind five o'clock, a that the owners of slaves were Justified in their title by | Snlyes, forks, plates, - a laws of Gi , veil cotabtialie We were all glad enough to gather up our traps and | Bumber of druuken rowdies prowled the principal bu: “ eee ae wAtoh extricl bea taeecvlngmaell ee 4 leave Minatitian on the evening of the 25d for Such, a ‘chy hereng ~ sevetyers eae jear- > former there | the settlement of America and subsequentiy ‘transplanted | !Dety-one miles up the river, which place we reached on | 1>& they would! peck ay pobeeman A 'y saw. Iinme- had given it | to their shores—the cominon law ot Engiaud. There was | Suuduy, the 24th, all in good heaith and spirits. diately on Lege Sy shooting, powed Si cangpean Proceed. up—even hae st published in the Jowrmal de Constantinople, | another party which heid that slavery was unnatural and | , Tue Coatzacoalcos river is decidediy one of the most | 4 te bead Cy ye ae sae & ——. succeeded in Heil organ of the Porte—thus, entirely as if in | wrong, opposed to the Divine will and to the common law, | Veautiul Dever saw; immense imhogany and other valu pecee ing t = ogo zone igings. ey separated, Mtan respecting the closing | and dependent for its existence upon statutory enactments | able trees line the shores, the rich ground covered with aden gy? ad windows, the teliets otrts + of War, in time of peace, he | alone—that without the latter it was impossible for it to | Wd Orange, lemon, and poim trees, just now in full pnd ew: rani by wi sips a false "a position for the | exist anywhere... This lntter proposition was boldly an. | Pom, presenting quite a variety of “beautiful colors. | the wa opposite houses and endangering the lives 2 Ped [ The sensit lant q 3 of several persons, ra ora. ulered without | nounced by Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, in his contest for | The senmive plant grows in great profusion, and is so | ° aie Deseret News, in commenting upon the recent robbe- was not perceived until some days after his arrival, It appears that when the Curacoa was at Marseilles, the Wabash called in there, and the usual interchange of visits between their officers having occurred, those 0° the Curacoa learned that the Wash was going up to Constantinople. Conformably | merit * more se ¢ Straits to fore had adopted this cot F Queen's frigate to occupy e comment; an waiting us in the times that are to come. In times past, sets of violence | the Spenkership in Congress: be was elected on it by its | Very Sensitive the leaves will close up before a person the whigs and democrats fought for the constitution, and Phi to the Port and total disracard of her treaties and regu. | endorsers vow upheld as the doctrine of the pel plants bl ate Ble $ ons a pred crery ag. beipemapes A etal eno, abou pocdlig td) men have. wailed (or sectional war- Sey Pred G Gocnes, Rew tate too well known to be more than alluded | North on ion. This was the great issue which comic or on ‘Vee We aes - Aas rryMhonayed id © | for the full rigor of the law to be dealt out to them. fare, let all national men, whatever may have been their ph ay ‘a Lowman. Pe atl BA npelled the Minister aw the sige of the Wal treaty of 1840, to which, howe Hh ign Ailuirs to provest | we were called upon to infraction of the | to meet, so far as Guorg’ , and which this bill proposes e, and which hla bil proposes | ich ‘we do not molest, however, Parrots, ana Governor Cumming, in reply to the charge made in the 7 fi 5 private correspondence of one of the San Francisco papers, ; the American govern- | would meet it promptly and bok This question was | beautiful plumaged birds ‘are very numerous. Game of | Privat . ment is not a party nag Bag ee men Reotined to be the dvwing pout with the futare political | sl: kstds cau be bad by taking the trouble to ioad and fire Tie ante oad boUA Gonatiaom et ee senneis of nears thus frightened b » Wabash would leave | parties of the country, and the Senate was now called on | CCF Bubs, of the Territor; not correct, has thought it necessary e harbor, and offer a humurous spectacle to the Curacc by tes’ whether Immediately after our arrival here we went to work the Territory were rect, it the harbor, ana perp teed iracoa | to say, by their vote —— rags 4 va or a taking our coaches out of the boxes ard putting them to- | © publish certificates and aflidavits contradicting that as- past creed, unite against sectionalism, and in extending a Br Peespertty to the Gates and peace 00 the Union. (Ar eared sa ind plauxe.) "Renewing to you my thanks for this manifes- | Mine Wood. Mi tation ‘of your kinduies, I now bid ydu good night, | A Curel, Purser Semple. USN. Mew (Cheers). ai nt, FP Hend: Mrs Roc SU EEEEDEnSEEeeeD Seectare. Majer ene sad indy, oller, The Fall of the New Arsenal. names, Rowe T that ene once | rights and institutions sertion. These documents would appear to fully bear out Ev ‘hom, Jed that such an oceur- | cans in their sentiments on this subject. Gether—no sinall operation, I assure you. Se tar as my- trut ri THE REASON WHY SO MANY BUILDINGS FALL— | Slices, SW Wor Jno. pwn food time an jeasure for ing we Are » say tha oy 1 1 e 0 i IH y iy ” - 4 it, — v y pd Tig Bornes hora of his bill were voting to think I can safely say the same concerning the entire Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company. QUALIFICATIONS OF A GOOD ARCHITECT, ELC., BTC. | Rowe, 8 V Kissain, 8 Het ~se Having made the usual visit of cerem pnden | eINSON did not intend to Sav any such thing, but | Pty. Our coaches are vow all ready to run so soon as ean the Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 25.) TO TAR RDTTOR OF THe HERALD. rard and on, Misses E and L Rose, Pacha, Mehemet “that this very qucstion was destined to be the | Motre power can be attached to them. The mules are While the courts are considering the question of juris. New Yorx, Nov. 22, 1858. Br Tope, mee eee, 2 > political divisions, and that the great | #l aC Chevalia, the halfway station: six of them will be | diction in the Trust Company case, there has been a move . , io 22 4 ns $resene A Aine A Southern. party weold be compelled to plant themseives | Here todsy, Whicb Tam to take with a coach to Ven- | ment on tho part of a portion of the creditors, the object It ts through the columnsof your paper, which las such | KJ Townsend, er bill before the Senate. The con, | to*& Bay, for the purpose of bringing the first Pacitic | of which is to terminate jegal controversies, and have the a wide spread circulation and deservedly great ioiduence | Jgr'in the “s guments into the mouths of the | !2!! across the Tsthius. Se you sce T shall have the | affuirs of the company wound up ina manner best caica- vip 8 we 191 in the swerage on public opinion, that I seck to address a few words rela | For Savannah. in the steamship Augusta—A Rich s« ¢ wou pe 0 honor (if any there be) of tak og the first coach and mail | lated to promote the interests of ail who have claims upoo o and M d Ma aa tease cieareiy os tae aati ofthe | * sons.’ A ceaais and 4s Will make the natives open their | the assets of the corporation. It has been proposed to | ive to the falling in of the roof of the State Arsenal im Iie, ibe hibetogtn, Merk Jaga nazar W's stications wore plana Senator froin Camden, but bad beard ho solid, prectioal some, Lam inclined to think, from the fact that they | cismiss the cases now pending, and restore the control of | this city. wood, F Arkwright. WR Dodge Mrs Chas Pratt. two ¢) ave never seen anythi of th wd more extensive 1@ argots to the trustecs, who shall thereupon make an canon af a ae Sarenwaygh he ~ ee r ‘ “ _, | and servant; BR fathway, Capt Cooke, Mrs and Mex! any regard to the aaa rae conaietion Cae: eaten to aiaton ten aan, | ane mae Gort, wil saws cad of a | assignment to Messrs. J.P. Kilbreath and Chas. Reeme- | The immodiate cause of the roof giving way and thrast- | waids. Miss Jacksen, pear Le SRE Stratford. 1 fan shive trade In Geoegia after the Ist of October, 1798, | Mahogany log. | The aid carts are of about the | lin, these gentlemen to act for the creditors in winding up J !Mz out the side walls is very apparent to those who are | (SUS Sues Cusbing, Mrs Rolling Mre Wheesr, met with th n Aflairs, he mformed b He could see no reason for the introduetion of the Will, bat i rg hi the dastnces mn the courts, thas avoiding the enor. rel ks cates i dae ae cee ae pis ‘Mrs i J Hedges, Mrs 8 Napier, C.J Moore 8G Horn! Sea eae m. Lavallotte nany reasons whiy the bill should not have been wwtrodae. | , From bere to Ventrea Ray it i# one hundred and seven | mous expenses and heavy sacrifices that must be borne | and had the workmen to whom the coastructia Miller, Chas H Storfa, JR Snetteker, A.C Duan dus’ F Wippie aud son, Mres Bb Mow Macgrs ve and child, Mes WW Gordon, Mins te and soo, Mr and Mrs Mrand Mrs N Chapman Mra lh K Doles, eA veril miles, the first twenty five miles, about the same kind of a road "s house. It passes throv towns; none of them are of very bad; the balance is | onder the administration of a receiver, whether appointed = (tis from Cleveland to | by the Superior or Federal Court. This proposition was h several litthe Spanish | agreed to by the attornies who commenced proceedings in by Importance except Te- | the Superior Court, and it was also, we learn, favorably ze on the Bor rly # division of sentiment among + was greatly rised to | Southern men npon the question of re-opening the African d against the Wabash, le. Why precipitate upon the couatry aa impracti the accident and expense attending the sad catast would not have happened. ‘The main purpose ef my addressing you is to endeavour Hordon. quet b him to be of m say Uhat, cers. When the Why raive an exeitement among the people? If the pean! tt esult of hi il fatied dee - buantepec city, quite a large and beautiful place (I am | regarded by Mr. Stanverry, and only failed’ in conse- | to obtain your influence in showing the peonie of this | yay lenry Stibbs, 8G Stenton, Mrs Conck result of his baltatied Ub mg ey gal }, iveated ca the plaiut about eleven inilea from the | queuce of the opposition of Sir. Mclean. city that ah srehitect ought to be a man of liberal eduea- | Ganahl, Muse Sauer, J'A Weeden ‘as P Mare ps g ap 4 implied prohibition in the | Pacific coast, perhaps half as large as Cleveland. The in- It strikes us that this fs the best, most speedy, safest | tion snd sound mathematical knowledge, and not. as is go | F Brodhacker, Mise 'F Manan, Miss Goodrich, “Mrs Tl Comauitution of the United Stat habitants are more of the hicher class. Quite a number | and cheapest way to settle the business so far as creditors | wera sense bere, men who, through fortultene cir- | Rond, Mise ® H Keil, Mise &M Miss Jaoel Oakey aud the expr 1807, parsed by Congress in conformity th eet of the civilized world was oppesed to the re. opening of the slave trade, nor was there the slightest bope that Congress would undo the prolibition and cease the traffic. H» was opposed to te revival of the trade upon considerations of political ecopony anu State policy. He bad no objections to iten the seore of Lamanity. He believed that the condition of the African was improved up by | by slavery. if he were louking alone for the zood of the westy and falee | Africen savage, he would vote forthe bill and re-open the trade, which, after all, wat the ultimate object_of this Ta TE | of wealthy ola Spanish Dour reside there with thelr fami- | are coueerned. Nothing is to begained for the latter, while Neg. Tstiail be ableto give you more general informa. | very much is to be lost, by a long and expensive legal pro- tion i regard to the route in my next, hope, ceoaing. We know of no good Feneen for obgecting to this The rainy season is pretty much ever here now, and the | simple and amicable mode of proceeding, so far ax regards ground, where the sun can get at it, is gotting quite | the parties to which the property belongs. The ostensible coy. ‘The first three das alter our arrival at the mouth | object of the proceedings, which have already engaged of the river we had rain nearly every five minutes, One | the attention of the couris, is to convert the assets into moment the sky would look a# clear as I ever saw it, | money, aud distribute the latter among the creditors. This when perbays the next would bring a heavy shower. | can errtainly be better accomplished by the adoption of Turing the rainy season—from June to October—a per- { the mode suggested than in any other way that counsel son cannot ventare outside of the house without an um. | are tkely to propose. Why not, then, adopt this plan, aud bretla, or tome protection from the rain, even for five or | transfer the whole business at Suce tito the hands of the ten minutes. A great country when it rains! two gentlemen named—men who are entirely competent Mosquitoes grow very larce bere, and, when they are | to trensact the important bustoess to the satisfaction of not prevented by bark, ai night worse | creditors? This matter is worthy the consideration of cumstances and arfogant presutnption, impose pon the | Mies Dummett and servant, Miss Ann Harder, Mies B Harder, people by styling themselves poy sree "Such men ae an ee Rn 3 daiher. A Bare liewy D are only fit to be called piters of “three story brick: | 8me5 4 m and even in constructing common dwelling hovses many: egregious errors are committed, owing to their total want of mathematical attainments; and daily, in buildings that are being erected in this city, a greater and useless amount of timber is used than there © any oceasion for, thereby loading the owners with needless ex] Poe thanses of men engaged in thie city as architects are, generally speaking, boss carpenters and common builders, whose previous occupations and necessariit {i mited means of acquiring scientific knowledges onder A Ssow Storm. —This city was visited by a teary snow them quite iecarable of explaining by mathematica! rules | storm yesterday —th with Ub hed & 1, Went to mosque: and ne erected at the Vi Cs and , 86 wo He though of a ” - Girat of the sexsoa torthy the morall: “ they retire, however, at daylight, n intérest. it is a legitimate subject for the ac the requisite strength and disposition of the various tim : 2 * ictt whe tap 1 eumeoubannneler Lenn fom in for the rho-de dors (which means citizens who hold claims aguinst the concern, bers required in a building. haine—which continued most of the day uninteruptediy = Irene ag A hag git to ve strikes | vagabond In Engtish), a very small fly, always on the cee Remaraly of people bare vat an SaGheens epilation Had the weather been colder and the svar remained incorporated he pre 0 be strike r 7 : ck irements necestal n ot the sof the .Ameri- | from it. The Senator from Camden bad intimated that | “DR, in droves by tens of millions. They attack no ™ Superior Court—General Term, feeling ty degree, tpn to. the ignorance of aud avaues woud of the homat fleeh except the hands, ears and nose. ‘ , bits of one leaves # small black spot, which becomes ve Before Chief Jurtice Bosworth and a full bench. sore if irritated by seratehing: the irritation is driven QUESTION AS TO THE ATTACHMENT OF A NON-RESI- wre with hie offered | and bad assui i! republican lastify those whe look posit hose men engaged in the profession, which in Earopean ereighing partion avd countries takes deservedty as bigh a standing as that of | the air resowant with the “ tintinabulation of the betls,”’ e the sighte | debate. The men who oppose : tor | the opening of the slave or uaey by rubling Ge epet with Se tite of es cones er DENT DRBTOR. ag by Sk a ta ay y 3 mon have | Dut unfortunaiely, although a targe quantity € saow (om aud her iwstitutions as they who advocated the one and | lemen. The sqetiocs lencetl‘er of eae ak ‘and | Nov: 27.— William Chaine vs. Lewis O Wilon and } to vo throvzh n course of study, extending,over a period of | it soon changed its consistency and became tat horror of saly @ bees would edfeot the other. He wouid ask the Beuator if he | Colors, are very numerovs aroand here, but where the | others; A. Weldon we. the Same; The MidMleser Company ve. | from three to five years, before they are deeined capable | pedestrians in this city—slush. A little tobe worth of ‘ | aeyron' gh y ty ths On | conutry if open they are very scarce, Some of these in- | the Same; Paige and others vs. the Same.—These caves | Of being entrusted with the erection of any building us, however, the is sufficiently cool 9 + tain the to make © Pacha in the w not been the urganic law o if it bad not been placed ¢ jeorgia from 1798 umtil © by sensible a Could such an influential paper as the one of which you | snow, and our country friends can enjoy the picasure have the honor to be the editor be induced to prove to the | sleigh rides that are denied to es in ee mser pete ped very poisonous. Of caurse we are very cautious taking up ur enequiie barsusuagaa were appeals fem spuelel ters, he question belg p aeend men A had not been scquiesced whether the defendant, Wilson, was properly proceeded | people of this city that architectare is a science, and one. mer boure at Cand r . holders ia for near eeventy years? The —- we s ‘ore tending to refine thove engaged in its pursuit, T 4 homet Lac the American Legation to | Senator from Camden hes said thac the tsaie 1 The Walker Expedition. against, asa non-resident debtor, by attachment, accord +4 d wins and | | Canal i the aren. A. band et | covery euutee Op the Coane Wee or tO lagmeaie UN NORILE CONMMEPONDENED. ite to the Code of Procedure. It appears ‘hat’ several | think that in the course of a few years much real hetie- | the snow fell every, Brightening everything t toured, annie of the flag # me of the Capn- | esactinest. Sar. Daw e the first propo i e years ago Wilson retired from business in this city and | fit would accrue to New York, which is fast cuining world. | and & the great city ina robe of purawhite. At den Pacha, whicb ® liiantly Lit wp with various | sition. He was tea te that sl 5 Morn, Nov. 21, 1858. ‘cout to reside op a farm owned by lis wife, at Norwalk, | ®ide fame, and cause a superior class of well educated | first the flakes came down as timidly and softins a young covwred lanterns @ la Chinoise, played “Hail Columbia” at Britain at the time the colonies 1 The Mysterious Departure of General Walker. Conn. In 1846 he resumed business here, but continued | gentlemen wot oe ht ange co tetpn det Ayal bees weed - pow 3 new mare lord, bu, a2 if om and Doodle,” aud “Washington's Mare! in the colonics, continned General Waiker left here yesterday. Hisdepartaro was | to reside with his family at Norwalk. In 1856 he tolt tas pmb y 2 — ry : be Ger as ee ty ty, Soon covered th: bosom of 7 friends that he intended to become a permanent resident | “iced from adopting exalting y von | the wi ing robes and white ums, and ht with him frou the Uni the separation, aud w by { and in the ¢ three hundred thousand 4! 98 pw we have over five mill i and refinement. costly nestled wherever they vould find a reeng place. I trust thot you will honor the writer of these few | There was Promise arly fa the day thatthe suow lines by inserting them in your valuab'e journal, and that | would rema’ ut by noon it began to melt, ad later im you will receive them as etaanating from one of New | the afternoon it changed te hail. The cityars were York’s sons, who fain would see his ty equal, and if pos. | somewhat impeded, but the tracks soon becam passabie endden and mysterious, no one apparently knowing how | {f'Nuw York. The farm was then conveyed to his son, or where he had gone. Tt is not at all unlikely that he is | and he lived with that son on the same place, but continued en! « r to carry on besiness bere, boarding at a hotel and retarn- att really off for Nie mye, nd will soon be heard of in the inet By to tersnit @n ‘saturdays, wears the teguity te. neighborhood of Greytown. You may consider it Axed | {faq During the panic last year he was - Aas ct y otton prices hh in its public and domestic architecture, that | hy a liberal use of salt. mare , nil that he will land safely, and enter his adopted country to | of his being considered a non-reaident, and hired rooms § “ble surpass, pol " by & Uberal use Turkist ricane 00 judge | that there fe uo need of he ‘prose win this time. From the interesting avd truthfel corres. the St. Nicholas, end had bis wife and one child there Leake OPES — Tamere TO THe Memory oF THe Late Bassam ¥. Bev of th i ican Minister pro: | tion. |The ratio of the increase of the waves was greater | pondent of the Hirai at San Juan del Norte, your | UBtl! the following January. the oliid was then taken ‘The Road Through Bridger’s Pasa. tn. —On Friday evening lass the iaw students othe New posed, the Dealt of is Imperial Majcaty the Sulian, | than that ef the whites, and the prevent number of slaves, | Fenders know how badly the «an of Destiny” te heeded | 00.0 taitowed tm a few days, and wan there ost of tho West Porst, N. ¥., Nov. 27, 1858, | York University held a spect! mecting for therrpose of Goelings existing Wovween the two goveramcatn, ana toe | fotere weamn ot te Werel, Way Gun, oy it tare to make order Or tne chaos that reigna now throughout } time until May, making transient visite to New York, and | J, Connow Prwwrr, Bag. — expressing their sentiments and their sorrow in reference bope that, the two fags (oman | at The avery'is citen Why coming in by the daity mail packet | Mwas® cet ot tas sotimaans ceusee Yan above fase, ena In your iesue of the 24th wlt., your California corres. | to the death of Benjamin ¥. Butler. G. R Nash wae ary tate a tre tab | ee eccee oh come te eas OF Our Gane” Ge | th) railroad from Upper Alabama | Yi that it could be sown that all the visite of the de- | pondent, in speaking of the progress of the Sixth Infantry, | called to the chair, and Williaw Wirt Hewet etioiated a Shs Waboch,, might over e his famed land was traly a goodly one; why rration Ait Society have opsaed class wx | enaant vt bie wife to Norwalk were mere temporary } gays that “the sinth started, ee., * © * = and that | secretary. A series of resolutions wereadoptd expressing / Majesty the Sultan li udebted slaves bey emmands for labor by rating to Nicaragua. So “Uhings 8 | iienice was abundant. The defendant had voted only six | Pass," ke. with the Interssie of We University, and wine servion | | sering 80 maghificent an American the world? Let gentlemen learn wisdom times in fourteen yoars—four times at Norwalk and once Now, sir, [do not think that you won'd do an act of in- | were highly prized by the patrons of the lawtopartmen at New York, and onee at Norwalk in November, 1856, at the Presidential ejection, Decision reserved Before Hou. Judges Maynard, MeCarthy and Thompeon. William Redmond a te. George M. OF Or. from the fable of the goose and th of egg, and not Marine Cowrt—General Term. imye hovrtelves and posterity by an exorbitant de sire to get rich. As slavery now exists it is tra and Com. Lavall Com. Lavallette soe f bis Highness, Me justice by waking away whet [little honor may pertain | The personal and professional qualities Of te decease, to that work, via: the construction of the above men- | were highly extolled in the resolutions. J. Sis Rutter tioned road. Now, the facts of the case are these —Sixty. | band, Mr. Holmes and others delivered touchig and elo ¢ aud prosperity of the y be inetitation, sul | wish to preserve it, ant as such | THK TITLE OF THE LATE BRICK CHURCH rROFEETY. | O vA wipe —— er appeal to be | rove men of the Engineer company, stationed hero, were, | quent tributes to the illustrious dead provius to tn cotertainment was of a very eu r | hand it down to those who are to eueceed us, with all its Sov. 2T.—Lewis penitent. Mredevick 1. age —~ % . y der of the mander-in Chief, detail option of the resolutions. grows honor to the bent, and Os very cn | tansiiold Dieseingn, an 0 won remenaeed Uy cor fathers te | SUT) Se —kew® Bente, voy em 2 . George T. Bullerworth ce. John Kennely Order re. | YY OTe tte, Crema tors, leavenworte on the ourat | opus 4b Avmnat.—At an early houry | pensive alair, Aa it was given, however, by the Sultan's | us rt into the country Africane by the ship load, | Jamet, appellant.—This cause was originally tried before | versed. pars May, and were joined by four eompanics of the Sixth tn Asornen Stanmyc setae 3 eepecia! ordert, aud wt his cost, it Was the more honorable | ond the whole character of the institution will be changed, | Judge Thompson and a jury on the 16th of October, 1857, The Case of Knox, the Hatter. nder Col, Andrews, and continued to march with | Morning the drinking and oyster fal oom Maves, too, that ure now valuable would become n until the 2d day of Joly, when we eacamped | in Park row, was the scene of a bental aifray betweee | hk. There we fitted ovt for a start in advance | iyo mon named Timothy Brean and Thotmas Rach Tae ampa- | when a verdict of $279 was given for the piaintif™: ‘The TO THE EDITOR OF THE NKEKALD. desired to viait the Blac ratively valueless; the products of they labor would ‘one of the email steamers 0 Minish in the same proportion in tarkets of the | fespondent is a lawyor, The cefendent was one of the | gome bave supposed from what has appeared in the Prag : or J, and accompanied by Mc | world; and whet teen Wo $6 boseme Of Ge Seterente of, the | owners of the Brick Chureh property, who, with certain | papers that T have not paid the three notes, of $8,600 each, |" the 1 correepondent's letter We had e detat | Hatter, iGappenred, was a brother inlaw of tty former. | held by Mr. Morris. The following reesipt, signed by df. other parties, attempted a short time ago to soll the same | Yr" 0% Me OTe tenia When siaves cease to be protitab’ y an expense and curse to eeciety ; and from ® ‘rom the Tnfantry of twenty-four mon, comnanded by | They became engaged in a wartn discussion, wita Brows | rge number of the re Lieut. Castin, alto Lieot, Rryan and his party of claap Knife fron his pocket amd threatemd too au Minister and ead we the ¢ to the government for a Post Oftice site. Benton was em eived, Now York, Feb, 16, 1864, from ©. Knox, his J 'o"l, © heen ¥ drew a clenp “ Minster i family, made a yon oe nS Fm m4 ployed by Jatnes 10 search the tie to the property in | check for five thousand dollars, and his note for twenty plocal Fogimeer®, and proceeded to the Pass, under im- | is rolative (nto mince meat. Roach andeavore: to pagi mediate command of Lieut. J, ©. Duane, Our compan; irritated Breean, but it ot then thnde the roa’ referred to, and aot the Bixth, as yout a eener mreneed Ton a @orrespondent asserte. Ay correcting the statement yoo raeaion and desperation he gunged the knife ¢ Husphorus. The day fear: and never was the celebrated | eccomplish me rvitaken policy, just what the aboti- | quagtion for the vim of $600, After proceeding upon | five hundred uollary, whied., When pad, will be i full fr under more favorable aus. | tionists se ardeutiy desire sure to be of the party forty Me. Bours beng vt the question before fhe Senate waa | the examination James paid Benton $250, and gave | interest up to date, aad in full of ail costs and charges for rill oblige the Enuineers much; besides that, it will on! p Prowsh, inifieti ae We stoamed up on the European | @ mort important ome, but was not prepared to vote either | bis noto for $260, the balance. The action in the | the same. Sr cuang juatiee to too beat colipenr af meh oar r- 4 Site, bret oat ey proce amt tee ee ee: (ate, Fansing close in, and, therefore, wader’ the i) ‘The gentieman from Green had | court below was brought upon that nove. The| Check.......... . vice ONE OF THE SIXTY FOUR, See wae S, Poneumed Unlsowhy ent Grmabentah erat windows of the Britis Embassy, and, after reaching the hi the re-opening ofthe slave trade was | defence was @at the consideration was unlaw. | Note at four months been ra ed, i 1 1h, of the —— Third precinct, came up aud arrested Ure aeeaiit, whye Four Over.exn Routes ro Tax Pactere —One | Roach ras conveyed to the Ne fer med featore of Mr. Buchanan's policy is of unimpeachable | cal treatment. Yesterday Brooan was vaken to tte jay popniarity. ‘This in the of aset of conti- | Police Court at the Tombs, where je was eoumited ty nenial mail routes<not a single one, but several of them— | await the result of (he wounded ina s injurion throuali ovr own territory to the Pacific. Bach of these | tue poo Travm—iteviak Fatt PARR 9 batteries at the mouth of the Bosphorus, retarned un the | the elyeetofthe bul, No sueh question was before the | ful, ard that the defendant was entitled to a judg. | loterest. Asiatic side. We ran into the valley of “Genk Soo, or | Senate. The State of Georgia had no right to re-open the | ment in bie favor for the $250 already paid. And further, the ete A bey Pinon ' beavufut | ‘The question was simply strike out a | that the defendant, with others, had iargnine and agrend TOMI... cree eeerereeeee renee eereree ones ‘ scene of Turkish ladies and gay equiy property Wl govern The Sultan reootved Oominodore I. and. tw a ree tere romaine! only | My controveray with Mr. Morris is capable of a very his officers, together with the American Miuiet © 6. ogrecment that the title to | satisfactory explanation. ©. KNOX, York Hogpita' Ths na no other | t (re Consummmtion 0 4 Bul General, at ye palace of Dolma Bak’ | Sontbern const ‘ Joman (Mr. Dawson) de } raid property seoad be co Jod by the United que De New Yorn, + 1958. i Hines 18 not caty 0 Sager sas eaduri =< ae tar fall parcel sale of Messr=. Bings, Merveis & ¢ was favored also with an opportunity to join the recaiod the movem weesary ; oa waa | trict Attorney for the Sonthorn district of New , and ad means — bsnl : fentation. We were ali in full uniform. We remats one if, because it would create é'rision it the south He | by the “Attore 'y General of the United States; that at the French IMprnesMent from aN Awentoan Vi regularly travelicd route is | in Park row, will commence this aftertoon at love Heine ‘of forts, and igten times as valuable, and will coutinne for the five (llowng dare at OAM. Hitery post. Of the four overland routes now settled | Among the American publiehere who have contrtymted for some time in & suit of . believe, were those of tho Sullans Chie! Secretary, | the consequence be what it might. Hie course had ever | of the (Y for examination ahat on the 18th Decem- | in Salem from Capt, Gi partments which, £ | was ovpoeed to this suppression of bonest sentiment, let | ume of the making of the note the title was in the hands | st sim fr Captian the Seca ie recel r 12, states where each one smoked a schibouk, and been to firet the right and then preserve it, ber, 1 defendant tnade the dow and delivered tt to the | ham, dated Goree, West coast of Africa. Oot le ‘ hy & Jackson, ‘ Coileut Wouk it indeed. if when filled’ with the fra. | joatter who wae opposed to" him. He hal np tears ‘for | paintif, in consideration of plaintitt's promise to have the | wus very sickly on the coast, and tata French war | won, the St. Louie Reputtican says (ne Sowinet? ormnmner Hanmer, en ee tetas te weg grant tobacco of Turkey, and accompanied with a | mimprities. For himself, he would say, let others 0 ax | Examination of the titie roueiuded at once, and obtaining | steamer bad lost twenty five of ‘her mon within a fort. | to open all the Ce eee in paratieds, and | Delisser, and Charles S e Cup of the mont delicious coffer from they might, he intended to atand by dat party that was | the certifieate of the United States District Attorney that | nigl@. ‘The saime Inter saya thal on crmed baat from this | travel: Ties civ distributed vy the care ot Postinaster | are invoices from eminent gta % ever tasied. The picture which we offere’ ws a most | true to the Felts of the South, and that without regard > | the tile was good,and valid, atl porfoct: that the plaintiff | ageatner came alougsid Fremctoad, and itupreseed Wn, | Several Prowa that eacd division of the Union ig | among whom are Henry @. Ronn ad @. . ’ 1 that he was for re. d to procure such certificate, and the Utle was refused Vel he was reusy to wipe | by the 6 r ‘Others, that the | ints the French service There being vo Amerioan Consul pnetitution of Georgis defendant, there. | 9! chat ple vt. Gillan had no means of preven’ oq Gaon gaid (hat the question before tue Seaate was | fore, cuiwred great loss and damage. Dygision reseryed * tis outrage, a0 the wan was then oa board thestens oc ‘ow brow ve and railroad conection with all | & Co. Among other curious hooks Horeiberd. Neuous nate, sung Ts Deuma’’ for infinitely | the following: —Durdale's Monasticon Antics less valuable triumphs. — Washington States, Nov. 96. nett’s Ceylon, Consiable’s Graphic Works, fingular one, quite wt je, Imagine some thirty or more gentlemen, in full uniform, cocked hata and all, feated on the three sides of a large hall, empl ach ie Pugking a am cud of @ lovg pipe stom, whilst volumes of - | General Brow a