The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1860, Page 2

2 —— namnnenmeemeemmmmmenal INTERESTING FROM CALIFORNIA. @ur San Francisco Corresponder eo, Sax Francisco, Feb. V 4, geo, @Wunir@ution for the Garibaldé Musket Fund—" panda Bil- Ward Match($5,000 a side) Betweon Lynch © ma Seereiter— he Removaiof the Yat of Government of © aiifornia, from Sacramenio lo San Francisco—Army PY ews Business at @e Branch Mint—A Dewperaie AP pay— Miscellaneous Baws, Mariy ts, Deaths and Marria’ yes, dc, A new stersmer, designed for the navigation of the Sacra- ‘Mento riv/.r, was Inuached in this city on’ the 6th inst. She was ebristened the Milton 8. Latham, and is about 300 tens cay acity. ‘Tho sum of $180 has ben contributed up to the present ‘Mme , by the Tallans of San Francisco, to aid im the par- eb 20 of enomillion muskets for Garibaldi. Considering ‘ af the meer was started three months ago, the success, “go far, ia mot encouraging. It would seem that Garibaldi’s ‘alma de not appeal very powerfully to his countrymen in (Daliforaia, who number at least ten thousand. ‘Tho challenge of Mr. Seereiter, the great billiard player ‘sgamet the whele world, to play ® match for $5,000 a mide, has been accepted by Mr. Daniel Lynch, of this city “Who Herald says that the terms are to the following ef- ‘Sect: The match to come off in San Francisco—Mr. Lynch ‘paying Scereiter’s passage to this city. It is to be for 795,000 aside, and to consist of 2,000 points, to be made ‘wht four balls, on a carom table. Mr. Lynch has ‘Wiready forwarded his share of" the stakes to New York, te be covered by Mr. Scereiter, who is expected to arrive Ihere on the steamer which will leaye New York ou tho ‘Sth of February. We also learn that Mr. Phelan intends ‘© come on immediately, and will play with Mr. Lynch, to Ikeep him in the highest state of practice. Californians Geel very confident that Mr. Seorciter is destined to be ‘dwice discomfited by California players. ‘The friends of the movement now on foot to remove the ‘Gapital from Sacramento to San Francisco, achieved a success on Tuesday. The House passed tho Senate ‘YFesolution providing for the appointment of a joint com- Malitee to visit this city, and report on its advantages asa BMsee for the future seat of goverument. The report will ‘Be favorable. ” Major Armistead’s company (F, Sixth infantry,) has roceeded from Fort Yuma to the Pimos Villages, whero Wks to remain. ‘(Captain Treadwell Moore haz received orders to report m8 San Francisco, He has been for several montas at Fort jauman, U. S. A.; Major Carlton, U. 8. A ; Capt. ‘A., and Lieut. McAllister, U.S. A., have Angeles from Fort Yuma, ‘at which post @ court martial. 1 il Lieut. McAllister has f Feoruary 6, was splendid the mooa rose at suuset over the Contra mountains she was partially eslipsed. Tne clear wed In great splendor. By seven o'clock the lumi- obscured. The almanacs ¢:ated phenomenon would not be visible in California, uence our people were taken by surprise. d of Supervisors at their last meeting pussed ao, of the = EEL ity ain ? i g recommendation will not be adopted. The Convention has also reconsidered its recommendation in favor of the con- ‘wal route. ‘The reaolutions introduced in the Assembly, calling on @or representatives in a to use their influence to & digsolution of the injunction in the New Alma- Seo guicksilver mine case, were debated on Tuesday, and best, bat immediately after the vote was reconsidered, the sul made the order for the 14th iast. ‘The the State, without distinction of party, pro- test ‘against the grievous wrong inflicted on the State by the government, who, in this case, is made the rumen There can be no doubt as ‘ever in the mine, and that speculators” high in i On Tuesday night Dr. R. P. Chate, a pereon hitherto of ‘the first reepectabitity in the community, was charged with ee cect nen preceaee' ae the States branch immt in this city. In order to give @eme clue to the motive for the act complained of it is in this city, an establishment was erected at ‘Mission of Dolores, by Dr. Chase and his partners, for ‘the manufacture of cortain acids indispensable in the assay and coinage of the previous metals. About five years ago Dr. (now Judge) Coon, of the Police Judge's Court, Sean biter Cus, tye tee Pog hd @hanges Judge Coon, judsdn, Esq., . Chase ‘were ecle SS ‘Between the other two and Dr. Chase m feeling existed, ted by business diffi- @ulties, which resulted last fall in the sale by Chase to one er both of his co:partners of his interest in the factory. ‘The establishment continued to supply the mint with [nog eeprom snaenpho re poy pepo aol gd Rave been surreptiously opened and somo substance pat amto them which have either rendered their contents ut. ‘worthless, or deteriorated thom. Com. was tnade to the of Police, who set otlicers and Clark on the watch, to detect the offuader. Tho ‘former states that on Tuesday evening he saw a man a; preach the carboys, stored on the lot opposite the miut, ‘end cut the fastening of two of them, and pour into them Ei hiding place and the other tad ran and. was pursoct an man ran and was od = ge age a Raat this’ man was r. Chase, who, at the moment he was overtaken, threw mito the strect & bottle and some other papers or packcts . Be bad with him. Doctor Chage was admitted to bail, and his examination Before the Police Judge has been fixed for this afternoon. Ta_the meantime the following card appeared in the myself to-da) emailed by a which Sag may lootneed matter, ‘be had. ‘When all the pear that ] am eumspiracy, or bag Ry Aer dpe lg barge iteel{ and ‘Uerewith, to be each and all wholly false and unfounded, ‘Tam willing to await the issue of ‘veetigation. The fendish barbarides ed ok within the tast atrocities committed mal refers to the aat week Governor Serer, re ‘S reepondence it appears in the war under a ‘of some of the most ‘G; Yet thetr condact has Sterne ee CT] Kies sire were as Eitan dae. 8 vy A ‘eeervation b beet od who were in dians for stealing u.“*ir stock towards the Indians y "hich ‘@ the State prigon for .% 4 away from her tribe by @ white rufflan those since eogeged with Jarboe), and Bedale df In one instance, the cot commanded by Jarboo attacked a rancheria near Valley, and according to the reports of several equaw prisoners which were brought into the Reservation, fifty Ducks, four women and four children were slain. It is the opinion of Major Johnson that these volunteers are bent upon a war of extermination. The officers of the United States army, therefore, constantly refused to cooperate with Jarpoe. On apother occasion, aa Lieut. Dillon, Sixth infrantry, re ports, Thomas Henly and a party went over to Kel river, where they found some Indians ia huts; whom they Tounded and told to come out and accompany them, pr mising they should not be burt if they obeyed. Ti ‘Indians came out; but one of them being lame and unable to get aloug as fast as they wished to go, was shot down. The.act was excused by Henley upon the \d ‘hat the ‘victim “‘Idoked like a bad Indian.” Here is another Specimen of the outrageous manner in which this war has ‘Deen conducted, taken from the official report of Major Jobneon, U. 8. A. : “A few days after this event (in August last) some of the settlers of Round Valley turned out and killed eleyen Tndian# over op Fel river, headed by Col. T. J. Henlby, late Superintendent of Indian Affairs. Henley has pub- lished a card depying this statement. This party, three of whom were Colonel Henley’s sons, called on me. They acknowledged the killing, and justified it by producing a horee’s ear and two tongues, which they stated they had found with other evidences of guilt on the part of the Indians, in the rancheria which they bad attacked. None of the party coinplained of having lost their stock; but said that the Indians had killee stock and would continue to do so. They killed the Indians, and then discovered what they congidered con. clusive evidence of their guilt. Col. Heniey approved of their course, and defends the acts of Jarboe aud party. The Indians, driven by these repeated attacks from their usual places of resort, have taken refuge ia the almost in- accessible fastnesses of the mountains, where it iz ow oe sible for them to glean scanty subsistence; and pinche: by hunger, they have doubtless killed some of the stock which, loose and upherced, ranges tor mauy miles over that vast country. But that they bave killed anything tke the amount of which they are accused, I do not be- Were operating, the injustion would haye been | long ago. | lieve, por is there evidence to substantiate the orn ow taht stock tbat is missing is charged to the dians. And now, itis to compensate such acts of cruelty as those above related, that the Legislature is asked to allow a war debt of $70,000, and perhaps twice that amount be- fore the trouble is ended and the weaker eavages all ex- terminated by the stronger ones, Jarboe, we believe, has been commissioned a captain, and is to be paid out of the State Treasury for his maguanimous exploits in taking the Sealpa of equaws and litle children. We trust that the entire debt may be ignored if it can possibly be done, to save the honor of the Sate, ‘aad Capt. Jarboe and his com- pany Fpeedily disbanded. The United States officers re- port that they bave quite enough troops at the seat of trouble to keep the Indians quiet and protect the lives and property of the settlers. Marriages and Deaths. MARRIED. Brzvjas—Gort1.—In San Francisco, Feb. 7, by B. Car. wan, J. P., Alexander Buzajan to Margaret Gooli. Brrxe—Connert.— At Grass Valley, Feb. 5, by Rev. Father Dalton, Jobn Byrne to Anns Corbett. Dove—Rocers.—In San Francisco, Feb. 6, Wm. B. Dods, of Maine, to Charlotte B. Rogers, of Kentucky. Dow1ixc—Prke.—In San Francisco, Feb. 9, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Richard Dowling to Addie M. Pike. Fovcumrie—Carinixe.—In Nevata, Feb. 2, by Rev. Father Dalton, B. Foucherie, of Eureka, to Anna Cara- bive, of Moore's Fiat. Grrnow—Hetaxx.—In San Francisco, Feb. 5, Frederick Gerhow to Margaret Helmke. GoopnichesNeisox.—In San Francisco, Feb. 8, by the Rey. C. H. Northup, Charles F. Goodrich to Maria L. Nel- son. Hercet—Somopt.—In Sacramento, Feb. 5, George Hee- got to Catherina Schmidt. Moore, James Hi'l to Nancy Jane Horruaxr—Cnorarp—In Shasta, Jan. 30, G. W. Hoff- Horzaxp—Noniz.—At Omega, Jan. 31, Benjamin P. Holland to Lorinda Noble. 2, Holmes to Permelia R. Youngblood. ‘ nA 'y the Rev. Dr. Scott, P. Hurlburt to Miss Mar 1 Goolfaltow. wt any F. Hartbor 4 eee San oun Feb. 5, by Rev. Lims—Morr.—In San Francisco, eb, $y by 1 F M Mot, dena of Capt, isso Mou.” -Bixey.—Atthe Rancho sen Justo, near San Wm. E. Lovett to D. Bixby. “ilaman Has —tn San Seebiko, Feb. 8, John Maban x xz.—In San Francisco, Feb. 7, by thé Rev. —In San Francieco, Feb. 7, Obid D. Sherman to Amaia E. Borpheimer. Sracipnc—Mocnt. In Feb. 4, by Rev. J. A. ‘Bruner, Wm. L. Sutton to EB Platt. ‘Towrsanp—Qnarnan.—At doth of Napa county. Warrars—Starer.—In Marysville, Feb. 2, Daniel Wat- aw. In Marysville, Feb. 4, Mary Adelaide, wife LERMAN, —] }, Feb. of Oscar Alderman, mathe 4 Bexxy.—At San Costa Feb 4 Butter county, Feb. Joseph, Mo., Hnui—ENoin Near Healdsburg, Jan. 26, by Rev. J. 6. gle. man to Sophie Chopard. ‘Hotmzs—Yourcmoon —at Alpba, Feb. James Hurnvat—Goopreiow.—In San Francisco, Feb. . FM. ‘MeAINeter, Use, of Bari Jusn, Momterey county, Jan. 31, by the Rev. 4. White, —In A. Wiiliaas, J. J. Pensam to Miss F. A. Cooke. —ht Napa City, Feb. the Rev. Mr. Veeder, Oscar F. Sorin wnt ; Charles "et deckooa, to Caroline Fraskeuteal, ot ; Feb. 1, by the Rev, Mr. Veeder, Baniuel ‘Townesad 16 Jane Chapman, ters to Catherine Stater. ‘2% yoars, 9 months and 10 days. Myron Heary, ron of Joba and Sarah M. Berry, aged 6, aged 28 re by 5 TARtiy in Grase Valley, Fete 6, 3.0. Biarvey, ‘btor- a ea a } ee eacpranne Meevhye, Zen. Si, RW. years. r=Ig Marysville, Feb. 4, Joba T. McCarty, 35 years. San Francisco, Feb. 7, Harriet Beecher, daughter of . W. aad C, A. McOolliaw, a uative of San Francieco, aged 8 yeare, 11 months and 31 Mannitt San Feb. 6, Eunice T. Merrill, a Selcomy At apie dat, Wary, ely survivin child of Michael Mooney, aged 1B tnontha. nf Franciaco, a Pee pre neniamed gatibtr of Mr. tlre. Myer an years, 1. moath O'Nnn.—In San Francisco, Feb. #, - ter of Michael ind Mary O'Neil, po et in mnt O’Nu. —Im San Francisco, Feb. 6, William O'Neil, son of Charles and Anna O'Neil. . Persrsox,—In Stockton, Feb. 7, Bead#Peterson, aged bag? bo ser.—In San Francisco, Feb. 6, Ellen Peyser, davghter of H Peyser, ae years and 4 months. Ronurrs.—At Chinese }, Taolumne county, Jan. 29, atay Is dau Frane ooo Feb, 8 Stephen Roy, youngest YX — cisco, Feb. 8, a son of Sosan and David Roy, aged Bes and 2 “months. Srvxnjvant.—In San Francisco, Feb. 7, Julia Kitteill only davghter of Robert 0. and 1, M. Sturdivant, agei 1 year and 23 days, : ‘Torqurt—In San Francisco, Feb. 8, Louis, the infant son of Paul and Sophie Torquet, aged 13 months. ‘TurTos.—In Sacramento, Feb, 8, Emma Maria Tarton, aged 10 years and 11 months. ‘Witt1Aws.—In Mariposa, Fob. 1, Charles Williams, agot 35 years, a native of New York. Markets. {From the San Franc sco Berald.} F Tucrepay, Feb. 9—4 P. M. There has been but a very limited amount of business one of | ati OUR STEAM MARINE. Commercial Steam Marine of the United States. We publish to ¢ay am account of the steam marine of the United States. The immense amount of capital en» barked in it renders the subject one of great interest o our community. ‘The facts have been ebtained partly from the American Lioyd’s Register of American and Foreign Shipping, pub. lished by E. &G, W. Blunt, and partly from informatien de- rived from other sources. Companies and owners of vessels residing in"New York have been personally called upon, and in this way a correct statement of tho cost and other particulars concerning their veesels has been obtained. With one or two exceptions, no vessels will be found in the list which were built previous to 1860, and none that aro not mast rigged and capable of nayigating under sai) alone. Steamboats employed on lakes, rivers, and for in- land purpores, are not included. Changes and lorses are 80 frequent that it would be impossible to prepare a list in which some mistakes would not be found, especially whey versels are built inor run into ports two or three thousand miles off. By the foliowing statement, it appears that the aggre- gate tonnage of the steam marine of the United Siates amounts to 163,866 tons, of which 04,111 is ewned in New York, and cost $16,231,088 18. The balance, 59,266, be- longs to dilerent ports in the United States, the cost of which is not given, and of course is not included in that of New York. As far as practicable, ths names of different companies, tonnage, cost, and where employed, of al! vessels belong ing to New York, are first given—then those of other ports, as follows :— NEW YORK. PACIFIC MAIL STRAMSILP COMPANY. ‘The ships of this line are employed running between Panama, San Francisco, Oregon and Washiogton Territo- Cost. $200,082 198,504 211,366 432,844 169,043 98, $4,042,125 ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. California service between New York, New Orleans, Havana and Aspinall. 7Ew Vanderbilt... Ocean Queen Total...... ++ 6,190 UNITED STATES MAIL RTEAMSUIP LINE. Between New York, Havapa and New Orleans. Star of the West. 000 Empire City bey 180,000 175,000 He $890,000 NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS SIKAMSBIP COMPANY, Between New York, Havana and New Orleans. Cabawba. 01,643, 1,675 — TOU... scenes coer csee denen SSIS 1 3 aEESEGEEDE 3 353 3 835: 333 Suwanne.. Austin, (iron), ‘Total. Two thir balance in New Orie NORTH ATLANTIC @TRAMSMLP COMP, 5 Now York and Aspinwall—aoon to be withdrawn. 2, - $1,813,000 ips are owned in New York, the Atantic PANAMA RAILROAD ‘coMPANY. Bra: American coast, in connection with the rall- $2,554,000 Guatemala +1071 Columbus . eto "ioo!o00 BSS: wooed cs URINE $280,000 CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH AND HAVANA. NEW YORK AND MATANZAS, EW YORK AND BAvANa. Qoabber O#y.... eee 1,428 $200,000 $180,000 $100,000 The Experience of an Independent Tra- veller. WHAT WAS SERN AND HEARD ON A RECENT TRIP THROUGH ‘VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY—SOUTHUERN SCENERY, RAILROADS, CI- TIES AND HOTELS. 70 THE RDITOR OF THR NEW YORK MERSID, Wasutveron, D. 0., March 7, 1860. 1 have just retarned froma trip through the Southern States. Believing that in these times of fanaticiam and disunion the impressions and experienc of an indepen- dent traveller would prove interesting to the public, I take this opportunity to lay before you a wxetch of my recent Journeyings in Virgivia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, PAlabama, Tennessee andKentucky. Being desirous that thie, my first experience among slavebolders, might have @ circulation equal to that of Helper’s book, I have chosen "he columns of the Heratp for that purpose and as I know its circulation is immense, Thave no doubt my wish will be gratified. Never having been South before, I observed closely all that was.passing about me, and as I took notes on the way I hope to be able to give you a pretty correct idea of the state of pub- Mic feeling, the condition of the negroes, together with some interesting hints about railroads, hotels, scenery, &c. Itis just eight weeks ago, when theirrepressible doo- trine, Helper’s book, the editorials of the Hxratp, and the warlike demonstration on the part of John B. Haskin, kept the House of Representatives in such a dreadful state of turmoil and confusion, that I determined on making this Southern tomr. I called upon one of the members of the Senate previous to starting, and upon informing him of my intention he seemed much pleased with the idea, and gave me ietters of introduction to some of his friends in Montgomery, Alabama. He aleo made me promise that I would visit his plantation, where I would have an excellent op- «pe. alan bteauon’” ia aie ‘aninutetSetala, "ater spending an hour or so in pleasant conversation up- on the all absor’ ic of the the slavery question Tress aad SME Toom at the hotel to dream of the exci events which transpired at eangtaary encounter between the black repu! and unterrified democracy, in which my friend Haskin ‘The following found From Washington to Gordonsville, and from thence down to Richmond, the railroad runs through @ fine country, highly cultivated and inhabited by a wealthy class of _ The dwellings, barns, out- houses and fences a* Phage id wel and spoke ot the in- beat appearance, dustry and enterprise of the At Gordonsville we chan; chicken and homer rea, and then pursued our way on @ tolerably good road and through s very pleagant country, until the sharp whistle of the locom)- tive announced our arrival at RICHMOND. ‘The scene at the depot was not a very inviting one, it being located im the poorest part of the city; but as you proceed up the hill towards the Exchange Hotel the place Ddegins to wear a thriving aspect. Farther on you reach ‘the grounds on which the State House is erected. The most respectable and opulent families have their dwell- ing houses erected in the neighborhood of the Capitol grounds, and right handsome houses they areto0. The Legislature was in session, and the Harper’s Ferry affair was the subject of debate; and to add fuel to the flames, Col. Memminger, the Com- missioner from South Carolina, arrived in town. NORTH CAROLINA. ‘When we got intoGoidsboro, the weather, which had been cold and disagreeably moist, suddenly changed, and -| the atmosphere became as mild as though it was the “month of April or May, The inhabitants of the town the foray as if it was something that had been previously ‘cted, apd as th it was the natural of tbe autl slavery ‘agitation’ which had’ procedod of in Charlotte and Wilmington, and would be none the worse for remodelling. On the road from Raleigh to Charlotte there are severai towns of note, and tho soil especially in the neighborhood of Hillsboro and Salisbury’ well SOUTH CAROLINA. A ride of about cight hours on the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad brings you into Columbia, the most deautifal city perhaps in the Southern States. The road ag by it Had tial if % with the Benicia et His ters—Interesting Delertptioe or A se jo Im terview by an Editor of the « J Fiela.” (From the Loadon Meld, Feb.20y | Sm—Though lost to sight of your readers for & lengtlt- GEORGIA. There are two routes from Charleston to Savannah—one by way of Augusta, by railroad, and the other coastwise, by way of steamboat. The sea route is preferable for persons who desire a good night's rest, and it is equally as expeditious as the land route. At Savannah you will | @¢d period, I trust that my again rushing into print may find one good hotel and a number of very indifierest ones, | T€call to the memory of some of them a letter or two of Deautifully shaded streets, handsome squares and whole | >¥e0De days. “Hold Fast” taxes your correspondeuts rows of elegant dling houses, On the whole it may be wis giving bias w mato of tags Chak bo don’t like ta “and, which covers the streets tothe depth of several feet, May 1 yentare a line-neiter to, control Par tiornege J ahould think it would prove one of the most desirable | 19 pig pm places of residence in the South. Boctoty is said to be ex, Dis creybound, to tether his horse, cellent in Savapnab, but there it an of about some of the self-made men that is far refreshing. The negroes here are gue ee of the African race, and how apy change in condition coula make them more contented or f Grey or heat thems tnging some of toes re, 01 ma me a thelr way home to the house, after ahard | *‘stimning’ flight.” Before, then, venturing on what 4 nighi’e Wook, Dechage ou ‘ay they were the hap- | believe, The Field considers forbidaen (for it fellows we . fe aa ten a ate wa | ta ga e the traveler for and ex; A When inthe ‘eighborhood of Aulanta let hina not forget es Berners, to visit that wouderfal curiosity, the Stone =) = 2 Georgia is by far the most enterprising Slate in the South. | ,, Butt ey by The number of her large cities, railroads, manufactories, markably fine’ &o., has earned for her the title of the Empire State of the all Boel South. The people are very hospitable and politetostran- | fe rid gers, and if the traveller is not kindly received among deen in Every bod: 8 ity Yor mise! taking and aogro‘esingsoaaincs | £0, few excel ¢ rv fall beneath thelr di , but, asa general rule, the | Sporting men are ri Gea 8 are lenient disposed towards a and taeariee seldom vi them wi any severer punishment: than a Coat of tar and feathers. ‘The school ‘system in vogue in be otrabe pds) Georgia is said to be an excellent one, and the number of | 7.ccean to be colleges and academies scattered all over the State aan , shows that People have a love for learning errr gone highly lable. the time of ite ear. |. weighs tho State has always paid a great deal of | $#.¢ 0f sun shone ui attention to the education of the masses, and large sums tre and am bave been spent annually in the endowment of Wy Bekley ia grenon: and schools. ‘The consequenco i, tbat while some of her | Of Aman.” Having r sister States aregreatly deficient fa their educational sys gg pe tem, Georgia stands pre-eminent in this respect, and Ber eee people are models of entesprise-and infelligence. 1 — ALABAMA, = * | mg to be Passing over the West Point Railroad, st the rateof | be was leading about sixteen miles per hour, the traveller reaches Mont- | Benicia Boy’ gomery, the capital of Alabama, to find an excellent | “ If I do not hold hotel and a handsome city, containing about 12,000 in- prec dpepee ag habitants. The citizens of Montgomery are proverbial ‘him, a aid tay for their hospitality and politeness to strangers, anda | for which he was stay of a few weeks in this city cannot fail to interest the | Tal coverts before fi traveller. The negro population appear to be as well ‘aiclkcaesen again clothed and as well fed.as the majority of the white suai . a quite « striking contrast to their black Pretbren in New York and New Kogiand thie respect. iin eclipse the white lation in point of dress, and it | , Perceiving in 20h an encommen toing, on: Boolays,to bee negro him wenches parading the streets in attire which could not | “7 Dave cost Jess than $100. The display of silks and jewel. | ton, Ty almoet credence, and the airs which some of | #D¢ darkies assume, when in their holiday | Was on clothes, is reaily amusing. In no in the world, pro- | Jack. badly, will you find a better clothed, better fed oaaiap; time? pier set of in Montgomery. It would be | s#ide, ‘Worth the while of some ef the Northern abolitionists 1) | botse door drop down to 3} some Sunday, ‘and | & well educated: Pete Gir eominn "win et, es | Feast cont uJ Polored ot New York or” Phileteipiss, | walked aa There are many towns that would interest | but Lhope not: the traveller, but I know of none that has such’ucseroug | Was answered Pe er ee an tic 8} ‘nort sr ae a, leat, Be flower gardens especially attract of strapger, and im summer the streets and from the Hy Present a Tt wae ravishing. ane the een ‘now in process however, which Pet pe- Fo Fg visiter y ‘Bot to sso the epetag which gushes out of cred edifice. the heart of ony fn in the neighborhood the entire town with an excellent article of water. antiquities almost joke srenay as ese ‘and South Caro. | ome. Coffins and date and lina in reference to the “a Ferry affair and Seward’s pose bere. there their beds of irrepressible conflict doctrine is manifest inevery nooz | That fimt abounds at the foot of yeeeiy Do : ‘and corner of Alabama. The no longer make any | Which the aibletic States man wo wall secret of their political faith, idly advocate non-jn- | Fromthe windows of bis refuge, which I tancy waa. tervention and secession as the only remedy against the | formeryears the dairy farm jolly inmates of aggressions of Northern fanatics, Whether they would be eign tegen ey apie VS to the cleotion of a black republican President or Se” ee ee ee be takes hi not remainsto be seen. Alabama has not made much | ¢@fly morning’s ik. From the other side of im railroads, but a nomber of companies have house he showed me the gently flowing chartered by’ the within the past two Speretrom the speckled tras were taken to. deck 9 ears, which, when completed, will be the means of deve- | tables of the , Qmelther side of the stream, the agricultural-and mineral resources of the State | far a8 the eye could Stretched mond: on @ scale of magn’ hitherto unparalleled. Nebr cateraie wae 27%,and perbaps the abbot TENNESSEE. seemed fond of dwelliny 1g on, and he his lecture ‘The route from Huntsville to Nashville on the Charles- | faying, ener ne ele Se zon ever } tom and Memphis and Chattanooga railroads is not devoid | S2Y fine weather 1” He next j Kisted me in a few of | of interest. Sb munecy ee ese ait Su oaetty, ‘tow, eoth be, “you have seen, he play sli9 especially as you approach the capital of Tennessee, school. being learned the appearance of being under good cultivation, and set- apogee taped EET be oe) io with tled by a thrifty class of planters. Nashville is noted for | luxury,” appropriated to it et cobasnne a ita bad hotels, tts fine public buildings, suspension | the term used by its protessors to soften down the | bridge, busy streets, handsome stores, pretty — j—was the school to which be conduc women and fighting editors. The Tennesseoans have the character of a hard people aun seltamaty-ite Sule Slomapttis ana Nestea are monuments of their industry and enterprise. are strongty attached to the Union, and discounte- mance any hasty measures Rat gee brethren in Alabama and Mi and it being ultra are All strong friends of the South and the institation slavery. I visited the Capitol several times during the KENTUCKY. Yon. ‘The completion of the Nashville and Louisville Railr @8 would a smail boy with a battledore. has proved of incalculable benefit to the farming interest is ed eves ha Ae pang bs in Kentucky, The road is an excellent one, the best I Wess thee Toe ae ee arm aid Bat think in the Bouth, in point of speed and comfort. The | of the ways and means ® haman being; distance between Nashville and Louisville—186 miles—is prgerceremes that a few Practice with the made in ten hours. The road passes through splendid toch a prepareiion nt" Observer” would dele farming country and several thriving towns, none of which, | as being ‘ft to run for a man’s fe.” My D bowevetere-ef aay Ereatetese tiaperiagce. 14 Sie-eay ble he Loesievien ie uns a scond peep at hia, ern part of the State, in the neighborhood of Lexington, in : ‘bohen Frew we what is tue gras country, ihe soll is exc0ed- | TTawo loved tohea, 7A: tie ene eae ay soul imply rich, and amply remunerases the farmer for bis | messive oaken table—even that, hem tens oe ee tee ge Pel Ta being town made—and, in the absence of bison, a. ¢] Enemay across tbe Ohio.” None but the'most faithful of | £4 0x roca tran ee eaable to & “man with slaves can be kept by farmers the border, so well =. the }, and we Srranged tothe suntecgrosnd “esiboed. systent’ ie, "tao “home.” ‘This aspirast for fst Kooors "Ec 9 peo peg ‘The Kentuckians, vistter; and, if! may: be allowed to ventufe an I believe, are noted for ‘and goaerous after sceing his quiet and decent demeanor, I must'd treatment of strangers. When the Gonvention | ‘to the notion that if he be not too Of kg assembled in Louisville about e year or 0.go, the inhabi- | for the work he has set himself bo tants of the city threw open houses to the delegates, | i" His age is twenty.five; he therefore has and feasted them in splendid style for over a week. This | Savantage in pont o¢ youth, ‘He ten ate is only @ single instance, however, of the numerous acts | arm to serve ‘and only requires that most Of Kindness and hospitality experienced by strangers st | ingredient in the manufacture’ of a the han fs of the citizens Kentucky. The Union Oppo- render him a most Torninable opponent uf he foro G sition Convention was in seesion at aa pal. ‘er at hitting in-the-face than the English i Stay, and a great eflort was made to get up & little poli | Puver ae DAMing tn thence than > tical old Crittenden; but the democratahave it | Hees tothe Geer fan the Champion's” Lemar ta all theff own way in Kentucky, eo the with | land. carried to America, will traly be and whom will tees ; word: tts boast After a pleasant stay of five or six days at Louisville 1 | #8 rather curious poryty Oma tae ana ae, 1 er! See of aoa pages to Pennay! found myself once | Jobn Heenan walks and. rons at leagt twenty milca ‘ore in the bosom of my filly. During my trip, which | Soa ouanahing lowell up the sides of the Downe Occupied nearly two months, I visited about a dozen cot- the trie told mmo they anged thats ton and rice plantations in South Carolina, Georgia and | and alweys saw als cove ete Alabama, and I am free to admit that a happier and more —_ Ey ae ‘The reason ~ ‘aaah a thatthe dreadful acoou saw. There seemed to be a | they feared thats trick he payee existing between the master the “ American” the bel. gee Poe on Eiecean to" pete hands up,” for I never was br] more, surprise wore life. I hope, however, to s slaves about thetr condition, | When the eventful day nerivesr’? i aut MiP I came across a one One anecdote of his I must relate, and will . To my mind, ne- | nearly as I can in hig own fashion. We were ‘ow bose writers oan have the com his ttle schoolmaster, , he anid" Do yon, Tee ‘to misrepresent the facia as they have done. old Louis Bierall and the prime watch he for. —_ trottera?” and answe ffirmat! Sean Term: | el etl ey was ee Before Hon. Judge Allen. oaks ee ie: ‘Mancn 8.—Homer Ramedell ve. Lewellyn J. Weaver. | tes here nen be raped i ss wa tried: hie watch was coe, fae ror il The Union Bank we. Garrit 8 Mott.—Ordered that the | of Money—as, indeed, thay should cnat ve to the | 7,4 trent ine eco, en where complaint be set aside and vacated, without costs to either | is 80 many ‘pounds better than snother. 0 party, and that the plaintiff have leave to apply by mo- sila men a Hecaay bctece geil tion to this court for lit to amend the complaint in one double bedded roo tin, and ibe pot let to meke ua motes Biman slept bewvity, and aid not awakens hearing and dedaon of ald mown, tt ‘crooed thirty im. Sf the brow men was sven be | pillow, wee Consent of Corn Bechange Fire Insurance Company re Prized keeper Underhill.—Motion denied, with $10 costa, O° shee be eat trek, and be’ eaia to. ate Martin ve. Henry N. Beach.—uoticn dented, with | broken Eacish, “ave you seo my wateht”? 0 Henry A. Burr vs. Wiliam J. Syma and beat clothes, he , e, eeaee ee tachment diecharged as to W. J. fund the Pestdus ot | thet bave stale it. ‘The landlord’ was called in, the motion denied, without costs to a Boticed no stranger about. Louis said, i Biward Shefield vs. Warren Beman.— denied, | what you do wid a fellow you catch in you with $10 costs, with Jeave to renew. The Benician outh replied, “I should drop Thos. J. Jones vs. John A. Underwood,—Motion denied, | window.” “No,” said the Chilian: ‘no, not: without eusta. e kill him wid de cumb-bell” (weight about t Before Hon Judge Sutherland. Boman). Then and ‘hie ef John Tan Wagnen vs. ‘M. Doolittle and others.— |, he remarked, “No, no; de tet In this cage I think the plaintiff ja entitled to the usual | come in room wid two such fellows as you and [y jndgment for the aniount found due by referod’s by apd bed, is a brave feilow; he may keep de watch.” with the same costs ag if C. M. Doolittle bad put in no Heenan’s father was an armorer at W: eet) a ek ae ee ee to cee eee ams ene Sep ote intensedi recover againet the plaintiff iesue | trade, but was “too scholar’? to follow snd trial of the issue formed by Neranswer, without any | armorer, like Hal o’ the Wynd, had seme totam extra allowance. 5 obtained for his son a sitantid John 0. Pucker ve. Dania W. Piere:——Both motiong de- | Customs. This he threw up and went to ted ‘Aled, Without costs to either party. imoel as Benicia;