The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1860, Page 2

we $4 { 5 1859. OU, FOREIGN RELATIONS. a a ee Whe Are They? What Are They? i 6 3 4 5 Where do they Come From? a a re Re, Ree kee we ex om 3 ene 2 ‘Dspanemeyt oF Strate, = 2 4 1 Waswcton, Feb. 2, 1869, 6 23 n 8 Yo Compliance with the sot of Congress of March 3, . - = 7 ‘Weds, regulating the carriage of passengors in sYeamships | United States 24,060 20,676 21,280 39,4237 ‘wad otber yeesels, J have the honor to communicate here- | Not stated 172 21,600 224,496 271,982 144,906 155,509 NO. M.—OOMPARSTIVE STATEMENT SHOWING THE OCCUPATION OF PASSKNGEYS ARIGVING IN THR UNITRD STATES VROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES DURING BAGH OF THE Las? FOUR YEARS, Nani, 1866, beh 1859, j 866. ‘with statements of the number, sex, age aod occupation ‘ef passengers arriving in the United States by sea from ‘Sereign countries during the year ending Decomber 31, 1859, together with the country in wh?ch they were born, ‘the country in which they mean to reside, arn 4 the num. ‘per that died on the voyage, compiPed from returns made ‘Wo this department by Collectors u. the Customs pursuant ‘We the provisions of said act. Ihave the honor to submit eso herewith cemparatire statements, showing:— pemnens arriv- countries @aring 4. The countries in whisk. were ‘bern img in the United States ‘trom foreign Clergytaen . 1320 «187 each of the last four year 3. é 3 Sortente -asibs a @ 63 259 2. The occupation of +, ‘rriving in the United | Se 1,706 1,262 1,059 = 1,022 Baa‘es from foreign cowatries during each of thoiast four | Gumroccupations—pales. 1/807 1/359 1/730 1638 yyoars. - Other occe’ females 1,206 307 5 ‘&. The of wassengers arriving in the United | woe stateq—maler. 869 46,161 17,188 19,739 Saas from Sountries tering eaph of the Inst four | 375: sated females " b7'390 5; want Not stated— 481 TF ee vamtber of yarnenge:s arriving iz tho, Uaited | 4a: en Pw ojeAlith. ‘Shain by ves from foreign countrics from Sept. 30, 1843, 2 144,936 156,608 STATTMENT ROWING THE AGE OF PES: 3 IN TH: UNITED STATES ¥AOM PORRMIN RACH OP THE LAST YOUR E:4R3, NAMBLY, 2) 1850. 1856. 1857. 18658. ++ 16,300 310,353 14,405 8,186 “11,928 7,185 23/382 29.558 26/831 18,786 “4,548 12,195 ies ole to be, st, your obediew. servant, Treave the boner , ar, your ol Sth. Wen, Joux 'C. Buackommer, President of the Senate RBOATITULATION. ARRIVALS OF PASSENGERS tN 1859. Age. Under 5 years of age Setween'& and 10. i i $26 ++, 224,406 271,952 144,906 155,59 813 were mader 21 years of age, axd 10,845 were above 21 years of age. 30. IV. —STATEMENT OF THE NOWHER OF PASSRNCRRS ARRIV- INO IN THR OUNITKD STATES'MY SEA FROM YOREION COUN- ‘Taiz, FROM skrT. 30, 1843,°ro prc. 81, 1859. Tel fst 4 q rl 87 3 3 % » 1 883 472 119,915 612 118,892 &,0398 27,107 361 163,745 66 160174 £3438 1ea'i76 "x2 12 96,078 68,743 481 155,002 124 83 Sea mt Males. Females. Siated. arrivals in the U. Slates...96,078 | 68,7: ‘461 Died on the voyage...... 144 ss - Bota) number embark- ing at torcign ports for the United States dur. ing the year 1859....96,202 58,826 207 COUNTRY WHERE BORN, BE 38 2 Bee itttns 22 8 pe sEseese Ss.38 pereeate arene 1 290 2,490 2 400 2,00 206 ot 833 285 f i ry & 7 e comedutenctiaks H ee eee |e : a becom l Sasol wets: 162,638 109,020 89,648 64,704 300 96,078 68,743 481 —_—-- ——_ —_ 2,528,907 1,670,200 7,885 4,206,072 PAY ‘GF THE NAVY. } $m the Senate of the United States, Janeary 3, 1860, Mr. “Matlory asked, and by unanimous eonsest, obtained leave to bring im the following bill, which was road twice and Teferred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. February 6, 980, reported-by Mr. Mallory without amendment:— 4 BILL TO MODIFY THE SEA SERVICE PAY OF PUR- SERS IN THE NAVY. Be it enacted by the Sonate and House of Representa- tives of the United States of America, in Congress aseom- -bled, That the.pay.of pursers in the navy, when altached to vessels for eea service, ahall be as follews:— For the frat five years after the date of his commission, eighteen hundred deillars. For the second five years, two thousand four hundred Alter he shall-have been commissioned as a purser tem years, thousand dollars. : in the Senate of the United States, January 3, 1860, agreeably to notice, Mr. Mallory asked and obtained leave t6 bring in the followiag bill, which was read twice and referred to the Commaititec on Naval Affairs. January 26, 1800, reported by Mr. Mallory with em amendnient, viz:—Strike out all afler the exacting clause and inser owhat follows :— A BUA TO INCREASE AND REGULATE TEE PAY OF THE Navy. Be lt enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States of America in Congress assem. | bled, [That the pay of every captain. commander, licute- j pant and master in the line of promotion in the navy shall be that provided for eid offivers by the act of March three, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, entitled “(An act to regulate the pay of the navy of the United States;”’ and 8 in addition to the pay pr: by the said act, every ¥ Fy ++ .60,161 51,640 HERR THRY MEAN TO RESIDE. captain sball bo entitled to receive one per centun per appum upon bis pay, and every commander, lieutenant and master in the kne of promotion, two per contam per annum upon thelr pay, respectively, for and on accoutt of every ear of their sea service,as shown by the official records. Bo Mave Jereemest. ‘That in addition ay tee an a eeataes sttaane of the Davy, 08 provided act asoresaid, every surgeon, assistant and assistant surgeon, shall be entitied to r centum perannum for and on account of az now allowed by law to chief engineers, first, second and third asaistant engineera of the navy, the said officers eball be entitled to receive, respectively, two per centum per annum for and on ac- count of each year of their sea service.} That from and after the passage of this act the annual sd of captains, commanders, Heutenants, masters ia the of n, aod passed midshipmen on the active list, and medical officers of the ravy, shat! be that provid- ed by the act approved March three, eighteen hundred and thirty-five, entitled ‘(An act to regulate the pay of the rovitet by fol Bavy,’’ and a por centage upon the as { faid tet ‘and it) addition thoreta shall bo allowed aa , | _ Captains, enone Repecpererd ®quadrons, twenty five | per centom onal; all other c: Ins on duty at soa, 1 per centum additional. sea bi | , Every commander on duty at sea, two hundred and | fifty dollars for the first five years after tho date of his | Commander’s commission, and five hundred dollars for | the second five years and upwards. { “When on other duty commanders shall ve entitled to | receive one balf, and on leave one fourth of this additional “Every lieutenant or duty at eea for the first two years’ fea service, after the date of bis lieutenant’s commission, ftibatde bay } two hundred and fifty dollars; for the second two years’ = ‘118 | Sea service, five hundred doliars; and for the third two oe 187 i Years’ and upwards tea service, seven hundred and fitty ad — 16,323 | dolNars additional pay.’” oa! peony 198 | “When cn other duty lieutenants shall be entitled to re- r+ ned pas 38 | ceive one half, and when on leave one-third of this addi. na wis tonal pay. = ohh |“ iedies in the tioe of promotion, when on duty as 166 = ST | such, shall be entitled to retetre two hundred dollars ad- ry - - “ 3 ss are | | “Passed midshipmen, when on duty as such, shall SS | ote Reset amehedret sale 0” hes jon y re, pursers, 1 cg eee ge galiled to receive tweniy five per centam additonsl upon marie = 1 ame “Warranted Doatewalne, gunners, car ters, 8 RT| makers, ahalt be entitiog to receive Tour per ents ne +4 eed x 15 | thelr pay, established by act of fifth August, eighteen han. mi ae rw ui} dred and fifty-four, in Hou of the two per centam provided 4 1 iy 45 | by the said act for each and every year of their sca. nor. 30 16 — 3¢ | Vice in the navy as a 3 = 1 | “The naval mathematics, when on daty, a is 54 | Shall be entitled to receive iwenty por cat ;y ry act of August third Be ast a ah | Metsenesueeeserith Prod tata or 4 ” i nt be to 7° Tae aeeeigd, And Be further enacted, ‘Toes navhlag in hia 96,202 | contaiped ebail construed to increase or sa,na6 481 155,500 the pay of chiefs Of bureaus in the navy department, the Sant superintendents of the Naval Observatory aad Naval Academy, or of those naval officers whose salaries have Cates 8 pears of - % heen specially fixed by law. ‘sg Between 6 and 1t — 274 Sec. & And be it farther enacted, ‘That hereafter ‘Between 10 and 15 — 7,145 | service shall be re; a8 sea service but sach as shall a koe = ne | be performed at sea uader the orders of the navy dopart. orwase 20 and 3s mR ies | In the Senate of the United States, February 24, 1860. Between 35 and 40. — 12,196 | Ordered to de printed. Amendments reported by Mr. Mal. Forty years and v an 16,118 | ‘ory, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, to tho amend- age BO wiated.... S51 _SM4 | ments reported by eald committee to the “BI (8. 82) 10 481 155,500 | nerease and regulate the pay of the navy," as follows:— THE COCETRUM Dt | Firet amendment —In line fourteen, strike out the words ix Te cxrrep | “two hundred and fifty,” and ingert “three bundrod‘and COUNTRIES DURING BACH OF THR | twenty .five.’’ Y, 1866, 1857, 1858, 1859. Second.—In line sixteen, strike out the words ‘five hun- 1886.” 1967, 186%: 1869. | dred,” and insert “etx handred and XY i + 25,906 27,308 14,638 13,395 | ‘Third. —in tine , after the word 54289 bar Se 5,206 wert sal bave thetr pay aesimallated to their wee pay “ie Yeo Pa 0 I {_Tearth Hae Macca, etrite onthe word “fourth,” yr) 5,670 4,008 «4,163 } Filth —In Une twenty, strike out sil aftor tho word 7,246 «2,397 3,155 «2878 | “for,” to the end of the twenty-fifth line Yelasive, and 786 "714-—«1,282 2,883 | insert “after be shall have seu seven years’ sea service, | . 18 ry 197 46 | two bundred dollars; after he shall hare geen nine years’ + 1,780 2,080 1,056 833 | sem service, four hundred dollars; after he shail have a 632 889° 764 | geen eleven ears’ een service, six hundred dollars, and 2B 32 oe 9 | after be bave soon thirteen years’ sea service, seven 380034325760 | husdred and fifty dolars.” e 5 nu nN 10 | Sixth. Live twenty sight, et the end thereof, insert Greece. 2 4 ‘3 sal p ‘shall be paid in the same manner as * Mane es — | ants. ‘Helland, 771 | Seventh.—Strike out nes eleven, twelve 4 Denmark “ain Vas 2 i | teen, and facet “all captaioe on duty'at ten, twenty-five Belgians. . ea ear aks 74S | Ee sheae: ave thousand Sve hundred deta aes Roeris. by ‘gata nan Dl | other duty, captains shall be entitled to receive one-half Cormaz: 63, 39,315 | of this additional tncresee.”” Taney ; a ‘14 100 | Nighth — In line fosr, exction 2, strike out all afer the | Soe ot ee a yl . “ : partenent.’? Centra) America Bt I 4 After line farce, incert ‘and in vessels employed by aa- | ‘Wert Indien, 139) (998M tty herity of law. : HERALD, FINE ARTS. eee Mr. Derby, the proprietor of the Dusseldorf collection, ? | has just purchased a large site on Broadway, 36 feet front by 200 in depth, om which he ## about to erect several spacious art galleries, Ome will be devoted to American paintings, anether te foreign, aud a third to sculpture. ‘The front will be of white marble, and will be designed entirely in reference to the destination of the building. ‘There wiil bee noble entrance ten feet in width and of proportionate elevation. If the work is carried out io conformity with the plans just prepared, the cdifice will be one of the most imposing and elegant in Broadway. Taere ts nothing, perbaps, in which Now York is moro deficient than in suitable galleries for the exhibition of ‘works of art. The existing ones are either insuilicient in Scoommodation or are badly lighted, In Mr. Derby's ‘new building provision will be made for top lights, on an Roproved system, avd such other features will be bor- Towed from foreign galleries as wil! be calculated to heighten the effect of the works exbibited. Amongst the arrangements for the accommerdation of visiters, it is con- templated to have e handsomely furnished saloon for }s- dies, The plans and specifications of the buildiog are remty, and its erection will soon be commenced. The lo- cation is No, 625 Broadway. Like the fine art galleries, the photographic establish- ‘wents are following the gecoral business up town move- ‘Went. Twelve months since most of them were below Cana) street: row there tz scercely one te be found below the St. Nicholas. Brady’sgaltery, which was temporarily traneferred to the corner of Bleecker street ypill arrange- ‘ments coud be effected for a duildisg adequate, te large and rapi@ly increaring business, will shortly be ‘moved nearerto Union square. Mr. Brady has leased thespremises et tho corner of Tenth ttreet, at present in the occupation of Messrs. Nunn & Clark, to which ite will Yemove in @ few months, The situation is.one vf the ‘ost commanding in Broadway, ad, with the alterations which Mr. Brady has in contempiation, bis new gallery ‘Will, in point of accommodation and elegance of decoration, de the most complete establishment of the xind to be found on either side of the Atlantic. One of the more important features which the large additional space that he will havo «: hiscommend will enaele*him to give full deve- lopement to will be the collection of historical portraits which be has teen accumulating for.so many years, and which is ‘without @ pival in value and interest. ‘Sinee the period when the daguerreotype tas first intro- duced there is scarcely a titerary, political or religious celebrity of the country whose likeness has not been wided to it, The first efforts of the art in this way have stnce been all photegraphically transferred and enlaaged; £0 that these pictures new form a collection perfect, net only in regard to subjects, but also im regard to size and similarity of treatment. When this unrivailed series of portraits ia brought together and properly displayed it ‘will cccnpy a foremost place amongst <he local curiosities and attractions of New York. A nember of fine pistares bave recently been added to the International Art collection, 694 Broadway. Amongst there is a characteristic porteait of ‘{ Frederick the Great’ by Herbig, ‘The Double Treat”? by Prof. Kretachmer, of Berlin, ‘The Prince of Orange, weanded in tho Rettle of Waterloo” by Bleibtrev, ‘The Shepherd Boy” by Greet, ‘Early in the Morning” ‘by Reyer Yon Bromen, several interiors by Rundt, and @ pjgtare representing the burping of the. steamer Austria, by Tanncur. Visitors tothe metropolis ebould.not fail <> see this gallery, which contains specimens by moat of the eat known modern German masters, ‘The Brooklyn artiats hold their ret annual reception at Dodworth’s. Reoms, Montague street, on the 2ist inst. Amongat the resident contributors will be Mosers. ‘Gignoux, Coleman, Huntington, Janes, Bellowes and Oer- tel. Tho last named artist, who is best known by his ad- wirable crayons and pencil sketches, will exhibit on this -occasion # jarge Scriptural picoc in.oils, of which report speaks highly. AtSchaus’ , 620 Broadway, there ison exhibition a very effective pictore by Hugues Merie, which has been just sent out from Paris. It represents an Old Story Telicr, ‘with aa audience of women and children absorbed in the interest of his tale. The head of the principal figure is finely drawn and painted, andthe treatment of the plo- ture ia fm all other respects satisfactory. In the ame gallery will be found ® gorgeous interior by ZDmwermann, the “Boudoir of Marie Antoinette.” ‘There are few moderz painters who sugpass this artivt in | dbis particular claesef subjects. The picture of Beatrice Cenct in prisov, by Emile Berangor, s pupt! of Paul Dela- rocho, dieplays feelig, but it is rather weak in tone. The pgraving taken from it is, nevertheless, effective, and makcsen exact pendant to “Evangelina,” alzo published by Mr. Schaua. "ir. Leeds announces his third grost annuaf sale of ‘14tb, 16th and 36th of March, The catalogue will com- Prise upwards of 400 pictures by American and Kuropean artists. Amongst the American artists we find the names of F, E. Chureh, J. ¥. Kenaett, R. Gignoux, L R. Mignot, James M. Hart, Casilear, Wm. Hart, Eastman Johnson, G. L. Brown, & R. Gifford, A. F. Bellowes, Rondel» Geo. C. Lambdin, Philadelpnia; Panl Webber, ito; J, Carlin, W. G. Boardman, G. H. Hall, Geo. Innes, T. H. Matteson, Van Beest, Brutelie, Williamson, D. M. Carter, E. Gay, Wm. M. Brown, Lilly M. Spencer, D. John- son, G. H. Dorrie, Perkins, A. F. Tait, Boughton, Cropsey and Thom. Of the European artists there will be speci- mens by 8. R. Percy, G. Cole, H. J, Boddingion, Wm. Sbayer, Sen., Amfeld, Walter, Williams, Horriog Sr., ‘Tnos. Farle, EC. Williams, George Lance, W. Shayer Sr,, Neysmith, Robbe of Brusecls, Schlessinger, Kook, Verbreckhoven, Hulk, Meyer of Bremen, Henriette, Ron- ner, Notterman, H. Dillons, Wouters,A. Stashe, Van Ham- wo, Strobel of the Hague, Theo. Frere, Ed. Frere, Lem- mens, Lanfout de Motz, Salmon, Soignac, Partols, Joles- Noel, Zimmerman, Baron, Romberg, Coutourier, Mont- pezat, Hans Hans, Hoeffer, &c., &c. The collection will be on exhibition for one week andtwo evenings previous to the sale, Mr. M. F. H. Haas, the young Dutch paititer, of whose AMarine pieces we have had occasion to speak so favora- Diy, isat work upon a large picture, entitled * After the Wreck,” which is intended for the next exhibition of the Academy of Design. Since his arrival bere a few months back, he bas been quite successful in disposing of the works which be had on band. Mr. C. L. Richter has completed his colossal bust of Schiller, which has been cast in antique bronze at Mr. Te- tay’s brags foundry, in Marion greet. We have not as yetseen the work, but it is bighly spoken of. Leutze’s large picture of *« Washington at Princeton” is on exhibition at the Stadio Buildings, in Tenth street. Ae & Composition it is spirited and effective, and we should be pleased to be able to add that in the details it was equal to the general merit of its design. ‘The Cosmopolitan Art Accociation have just matared a Project which will exercise a beneficial influence on native art. It bas been decided to offer an annual prize of $2,000 to be competed for by young American patnters, the pic- ture that shall win it to become the property of the Asso. ciation. The money is to be employed in paying the ex- pepses cf the successfc! artiet during atwo years sojourn in Italy, where every facility will be afforded him for cul- tivating and improving his talents, ‘The Grst annual report of the Art Commissioners on the orpamentation of the Capitol, which was presented on Monday lastto the House of Representatives, contains much valuable criticism on the mode of deveration here- tofore pursued In the Capito! extension, with many impor- tant recommendations on the plan which, in the opinion of the commissioners, ought to be adopted for the future, ‘They propose to adopt, with the consent of Congress, a system which will require several years for its fall deve- lopement and completion. When the new js completed there will be large spaces Interior for the reception of pictures of the magnitude. The upper portion of thie dome Propose t il with the discovery of continent by Columbus, to be followed by the subsequent discoveries of Ponee de Leon, De Soto, the Cabota, &e., Below the cornice which furrounds the dome will represented in bas-relief, the ides of freedom, civil and ligious, to be followed by paintings Tepresenting the nial and Revolutionary history of the comtry. The halls of legislation wil! be ornamented with Pictures trative of the legislative history of the country, and Duats and statues of distinguished statesmen and p: ‘The new Sapreme Court room, formerly the Senate cham. der, will be appropriately decorated with subjects per- taining to the judicial history of the nation. Is the lobbies and corridors will be depicted Incideats in pioneer life, and subjects relating to the habits and manners of different Sections of the country in its carlier history. i tees seke ke iF signs and medels for the government coinage and die staking. The reason why our coinsge ia #0 in‘erior to | that of Great Britain, France and Rustia wot from ® want of mechanipa) abil, but from the ear. acter of the designs. It ia bigh time thats reform was ‘abroad, and the wane effected in this matter, Ly ‘threokign, kes’ nae far as , ‘The commissioners propose to commence the work of 3 : ‘ Natal rae, Fork ty 4 decoration of the Capitol the present year, by painting < Daniel French, abag baw four panels in each house on historical subjesta, by com- Martin Ev id i Fe ge 3 ee: ploting the ornamentation of rooms yet unfinished, and by Jobn B.Keys, BMS <Brepaiye, John T. Pearson, desire commencing the decoration of the lobbies and corridors. eo Oren i. Michaet Be At an early day the Committee on Publis Buildings and | Sse ta) i — were ae Grounda will introduce # bill to the House, the opject of E Wildrethy Francis &. Kirby, Mats which will be to carry out the recommendations of the | Thos. Higbee, “ ©. A. Whitpey, ‘auiver- Jas. sd Alfred Horton, ex- commissioners. Mr. Train, of Maseachusetta, is the cbair- pk ogy “ ‘Gayton, Columbar—ever man of thie committee, and has entered upon its duties | Wm. 0. Beets,” “ Sehoois, any With hie accustomed energy and ability. a a) ee Thm, cageee John W. He’ stings, Mener, the- Jobn A. Cr can, Jobn Merge we THE FAMOUS BREACH OF PROSE CASE, | Wm. 8. ¥ avicon, NewYork. Morrise R. Robbing, pe Anrey § ,edixer, Brooklyn. Castie, N. ¥. in. 00,000 Breach of Promise Case in ‘ae Ht Bes “sing Rees boanete, prow. aid Th ‘ ae rio sscobiar orgs ‘Strang, Hrvokly : Jono a Foustala x ve se Strang,’ mm. {frou the 8. Louis Democrat, March 9. Payaucl Morris, « ‘Wm. Dessendorf, oo ‘The second trial of the famous breach of cane, | Crag. pero t Joseph Gerrodetio, whereipEifie Catharine Carstang is end Henry | B/slebert Loot, ,N.¥. Joseph Hopkins, Coed lose this morning. he Toman aoe te ‘on . David Socmen : mon js . heretofore, and the additional evideate prepared for Peiletran, Brooklyn. — T. Finn, New asa thi endo ra yecanding «arom Wm. Jenki = “ wad Q a combine 10 make it Interesting. The poaltion'et the de- | Sema’ 8. Louie. Wm. B Kose, the congregation, said: — fendant, the ‘beauty of the p‘ the eminence of tty; | ‘Thos. pbell, « Albert Munson, Jersey City. You hare counsel, the enormous amount of the verdict on the ft t Kate » gf Fee i eee ‘of the Catholic an $.. attracted atten! throug h- | Caroline Crenzbaur ‘Thee. J. Brookly: -“—~ ae eas men Sharever & breach of preaiise Wei. | Stammes ‘McDonald, James T. Coohr: Re- js mentioned, the case of Carstang ve. Shaw has coc?'sin | Ellen ‘eefe, « Robert J. Wildes, for its full ebare. of allusion: apd Giseppointed dayasels | Sam. C. Barnes, Fast Brook- Isaac Mesorole, turn their faces to the $100,000 verdict as a preced¢.at on lyn. 'W. H. Cowonhoven, “ ‘which to base their hopes of lawsuits in caso their sadmir- | David A. Kays, New York. Treadwell COMPLAIST—THE DAMAGES 3 7 miibg folowing the copy of the petition of the plain, poy ag ~ ‘Ye. Seaman, Mariano Velazques de la Cade= 1y 18, 1858:—= i piles Fin State of Miswurt, Court of Common Peas, .—Ete | Beary tow, | Boer § Professor Mariano Velazques de la Cadens was. bern. ear ne NRE ve eT atY tate thn ca' ne | Fred. Richards, Chariadion, Charleston, 8.0. | 6 cus of June 28,1190. In the bs reach of A HN wis Inles T. Vinot, city of Mexico, y Paterna) line shires Cie Ot heres ae ome et Benj. J. Parker, « RV Bees, he descended from the very ancient hidalgo family of ation tbat the plaintiff, then being sole and unmarried, at Faves eet i ae ‘Velazquez de la Cadena, illustrated by their valerous ex- Phe wad ugh opener ly iy propaised to ‘A. Grooning, « Geo. G. Mizar, “ plots in the campaigns against the Moose of Granada, in. ee eee on a Fogartie, ' “ "Thos. . Nickerson, «« the Middle Ages. In testimony of such services and the the plaintify that confiding’ in the tad’ premine asd Guarevane” «HOR GC. _Momminger, | chivalrous bravery they dleplayed im the capture and im- Undertaking of the said defendant, plaintiff has remained | Pommrestorm, Catherine White, « Prisonment of a number of Moorish cavaliers, they wera oe ee ee ee ae ant S& \ lives Lc Andean, 2 F. aa entitled to quartee on thelr cost of arms—a castle encir. fog wo marry the defendant; that hough reasonabie tine | 306m Qunalngham,” < deb. Blwards, «| Se wth» chute, Ondena in paniah ; and isi atl borne pee. eingped. sivas ee gone ggg ne nd W. M. Martin,” “ d “ by the descendants of that branch of the Velasques. fendan’ marry plaintiff; although fe- 2 family. peatedly ‘by plaintiff 80 to do, the defendant has and refused, and still does neglect and THE CONGRES: On the maternal side he wag & lineal descendant of refute to the plalntif, by which plain says she is THE POPE AND 3. ‘Vicente Yanez Pinzon, of Palos, one of the three brave si to the amount of $20,000, tor which she asks Keisitwua edt tue whew tae brothers, affluent, skilful and experienced navigalors a * . Manshan—John ems ce anes nae Se maaeabed leave of Brown Condemned by a Catholic Priest. mentioned by Irving, who aided in fitting out Columbus. Court, in raising the demauds from $20,000 to $100, im his first voyage, and risked life and fortune with Ding ), and 8 eonsents that such amend- | According to public announcement, the Rev. Or. Mena- im his doubtful and perilous enterprise. Ona subsequent interlined in the eriginal petition. Ran dettrereh bin, gata com 9.Fie, Tape se ie COR ts aaa a aasmrered the coast of Brazil and the HISTORY OF PIB CAGE. grees” at the church of St. Mary of the Purification, in The above petition was Med in the office of the Clerk on Ewen street, near Van Brunt, South Brooklyn, at eight | M0uh of the Amazon. In recognition of the distinguished: ‘tbe 19th day-of July, 1858. On the 18th day of October, merits and services of the Pinzon famély, bys reyes, the defendant filed bis answer, which is simply a general | 0’ clock on Sunday evening. The cdifice, which was con- of the ror Charles V., dated at denial of tho charges. On the 14th of Necomber, the | structed some seven years ago, bas a capacity for the ao- Srekuster at they wine raleed to the diguity Tmend_ ie pettion.tovInartaso' the Sait fer damages | Commodation of over two thoumand people, and it was Husiguia,or nobly, witout any express tite, and o from $20,000 to $100,000. After a brief consultation the | crowded to the fullest extent at seven o'clock, so that pati oes ated th pdb bu - entry was mace on the pepers as above. "Oa the’ aguh et | Ber#e08 arriving aller thet hour found the greatest dii- pyre asamp iinet ‘May, 1889, the trial commenced. The second day of the | °tlty to obtain even standing room. pointing tbwarde the first land they discovered, an trial Hon. Edward Bates in connection with the ‘The services began with the chaunting of the Vesper Bed a anya Arad ee kbs , Bice is ima very samee cat Rulaneehal unico dakaoae claimed, viz: one “hundred thousand dollars, was | *rlistic and impremive style, payer pt ea es who have added 40 i the moud returned. It prod of a sensation, ‘The Rev. Dr. Maxanan—a yery venerable and pa- y yy pe A Lo! oe ee: but “orem The New | triarchcal looking coclesiastic—ascended the altar at ae nat a peren byrne the neme of upon itvand the pres everywhere toomed sun ally | eight o'clock, and began bis lectare by congratulating the cana. Oak pa to'it. On the trial, a letter written by Miss Oarstang, | large number of who had assembled that even- ; 7 ee a ae to Jur Sbam, was offered in evidence, but excluded ing on their 10 religion ‘and the | 7 Castile and Leon, a new world gave Pinzon. Of the tril Sta pablicaron oon ne pt a Catholic church in t. He was glad, he said, to | *Seroral families, direct descendants in the male line of ‘Urged by the defendant for a new: (ie ‘Judge | thet “sacred”. ee migra in | the » and bearing the same name, are atill living. Reber decided that as the published letter might in some New York, to join their voices with the voices of the | °D thelr patrimonial estates in the vicinity of Palos and Te the Scant ee Ca Oe eae Catholic congregations of the whole world who had that | the adjacent city of Mcguer, in nearly the same condition. trial. moti assembled to celebrate the same boly mysteries fot anew trial vas granted on the 28th of June. imme. ths sborenof very ay enter cae ane soho ard rank of life as at the time of the discovery of Americe. ly the defenda peda ee URting Op, veetimony | tain, every valley andevery woodland of tbe whole carta. | 12 bis ‘Visit to Palos,” Irving observes:—“Nouhing sur sqainst the plaintift, and seldom has the hfe of & woman | ‘You’ ali belong to one great family—properly called the | priecd and gratified me more than the continued stability” the ect, pastas inthe penent precend | Uaeralgr ouabeiasib sed Yours naubem te | of he Paso femy. Prom al nt T cou lara ome Tice Boers were ‘esuod to take testimony | 49 show your regard for the heed of the onion, aud ier | Would appear that the lapee of nearly three centuries and Sionbtees Th One Ghiter Soke ee Sicien ee” ee ee of | half bas made but little change in the Plazoos” From Bios sain bare haben PSE as | Boy had, Pinata ete seen | Seer eeeeri hey bare ae he ee hr 5 Wink twice | who hes been insulted and | standing and r Ne the bor- slresdy——ficat from Monday to Wednesday, and | ea to be dieyesscased of Bis temporal power, hood, filing offices of public trust and diguity, and pos- second from font gore mike. . | You could not stand by quietly ia Jrancee, Pach an | sessing great intluence over thelr fellow cltiseus by thelr sear Limnry Hass, has hoon 8 reaiden a¢ 2. sondtmantnen al, mation Geatitett good sense and good conduct. How rare is it to ase such: Louis for forty.cne yeats. He was formerly a “nate from him who is called the eldest son of the chureh, | an instance of the atabillty of fortune in this fluctuating poe wealth retired from business 08 long | ‘and who is now strving to bring the Holy Father to the level ‘world, tod bow truly honorabie\s this eee chalet he went to Europe and tra. | of other kings. . He would, therefore, a4 a Catuotic hereditary reapecta- ota ly on rs pen eeveral | freely cea bie sentiments, and feliarate the opaloes ‘bility perpetuated merely by the innate worth of the country. rem beriy Dotany has been Bis favorite Foghecr ind pasties arb nee Contant | 2a0e. I declare to you that the most illustrious deseoat piuly; and while, in Europe Mr. Bhaw isoproved every | to it and decige on the fats-ot the universal. Pocat 'y | of mere titled rank could never command the slssere re- to gether information or it from the ex- may be asked what bas happened at this time—afler the | spect and cordial regard with which I contempiated thig fnew Mrtbey of tanta te ight, hearty. com; | eh et et his tenor ocr the Pope for fifeca | staunch and enduring family, which for three eemturiae rather abarp in features, with Blue eyes and posssescd of | hundred Yous ‘nineteenth ‘century that the ‘Holy ‘reikes | 824.8 balf has stood merely tipou ita merits.” Authentie. Sreabquavity of manner; Ip fact ene of the politest men | pheuld be fo an account for tho management | original documents, comtaining an illuminated copy of their- ised Gilt gra Ein wea eta ne. | Gt he ere? “Bow a is ‘a ‘pampuiee tere, | Combet arms, and altesting the regular Mllation ot Pro keen, 91, 00,086 tnd $2,000,000. On the corner of Ing tasks of intra bry thet ty aeoemary for ht Seesor Velazquez with those celebrated apd noble families, Seve: Locust stree sity residenee forms quite | to lose » part posseesions? Have the States of the | andof the quarterings of the Pinzom with the Cadens. building, with a-wing in shape of au Ir bats oy oe Fight or Seep Se ead atc ee rate Seal’ be aliod lem | arma, remain inthe possesion of his faally ix te cx, guaint style of architecture, and has s‘arriage entrance irs equal ore free, than in tbe omeire of Laas One of his ancestors was Viceroy of Mexico and another ibout 7 became | Napoleon? By no means. ' Have the aiates of the of Peru. pease of 8 tne of land acres in extent, situated been governed more than government ae fouthwesteriy dtrectiod from > out hes co Gee which Eagane Coupes ever tice simemele tas nk ite covaree wor tte sage’ aoe queen Fle, but the wealth of the enabled him to trans, | gublest to her? Not at all. ‘Have any of the mations of Gactdione . ' { Europe been in a more benign and fatherly | only the eons of Grandees of Spain or those of the form the wildernees into a comparative Eden. manner than the people under the care and protection of | families were admitted. In 1799 he received the TOWER GROVE AND THE MISROURI BOTANICAL GARDENS. Pius the Ninth? Certainly not. Then why of of Bachelor of 4 Cro ‘The tract thus changed soon presented a chanoe to Mr. | taking away a portion of his And, Philosophy and Crown Laws; and ip 1800, Shaw to carry out his own theories of practical boteny, gain, what is to be done with these before attaining majority, his Catholic Majesty, and he was not long in commencing a which ig if they are taken from the Pope! are im appreciation of his capacity. and proficiency, and as & destined to make his bame remembered threogh the nad they to be made into a republic and granted a & of - hereafter as a public benefactor. freeand Hberal conatitation, after the manner and form | *Pecial mark of royal favor, allowed him to be adsaitted Tt was the foundation of a botanie1l garden, with all the | and in imitation of the United States of America? No. It Royal Notary of the Chamber and Indies; and subsequent" cmeenand permuenten if not the ot Buropes they will 62 becieeen wd ain lowe under the old en e o superors(sny ela dab oe Uated States, to Eat a the tande f some_ of ie fly ot ees to that of comprises six hundred acres. one Louis Napoleon. Others they will form G or curator entates of miaors fifteen acres front on Grand avenue, the boundary lise of Central Haly, for which there will be a Ling not ts be se, D1 thereupon returned te ixico,, the city on the weat, from which fact. sme ides may bo | commended for Cstholic subjects. There will then, in onerous du‘ies of the new of the value of the tract. This magnificent pro- apy cate, be only s change, without any contideration and continued in the Perty Mr; Shaw intends to donate to the city in trast for as to pr , Fight or justice. oe eo See thereof nearly two years, use of her citisens. The total of the gift may be safely | of axa 1 '& proper to be done, in despite of that sivanmge Of Becoming estimated at one million dollars. For several years past the Pepes have done for civilization and the benefit of rsal Humboldt, then the work bas been steadily and at this time | mankind. Fees cotes vary Dm Has Oe Man who sojourning tem. shows goch a weer faith, ad fally te seveions the Hberal | are row pape end are in way unpreju- Se ee donor. The work of the | diced, should dolightea tobe under the dominion of rue and appointed pri- year just closed, was the erection of a museum and libra: | Pope, more eepecially as for the ae years yhom, in 1804, he was. Ty, of fine ral design and workmanship, at a Oe ee Se ar eee wer to the of the Spanish coat of $20,600, The garden proper, with an area of ten | unweasied Perseverance labors of the head Sourt to be present. at the coronation Of Napoleon and acres (which is ample for the purposes intended) is sur- | of the Catholic Church. Even Gibbon, the infidel ; Josephine, 24 of December same year. In 16°6 he made rounded by # wall of the best magonry, the main entrance | historian—who, whatever were his ‘other faults. an extensive iour through Western Earopa, ani in the to which is by a gate of beautiful desiga and massive con- | could ever’ be with ignorance of course of his travels was at several foreign struction. history—tells us that if it had mot been for the settlement | cotrts, On his return to he resumed and re- The whole of this is thoroughly underdrained at a | of the Popes in the whole of that city would have | roained in his position as private secretary, uat!! ihe heavy expense. Leading from the gate through the lands Jog since become ruins, like Carthage aad other ancient arlaing out of the of the donation will be a Mapes ope | places, where nots stone now remains to show where of subverting as Floral avenue), one mile im extent and sixty feet in j they formerly stood. Italy would never have been the { resign his employ. ‘With, lined on either side with ornamental trees, which | great @untry which she is acknowledged to be, celebrated. arrangements to rewrn will prove, no doubt, one af the most attractive thorough- ; tor arts, science and Jettera, if the Popes had not placed the Mexican fares in or near the city. The gateway includes rooms tho fountain of light in her midst, and caused her to be | of the for the keeper and retiring rooms for visiters. The con- { an attraction for eyes of the whole work! And as bed and per. servatory in the garden js already finished, and combines the Popes are clected, fered does not bel to state of affairs in both countries, be felt diain- ea ae such only as @ cultivated judg- | any one family—to no line Stuarts or Napoleons. | lined Kann! be Dimeelf with any of the ment and taste, d by rare opportunities of observa. See ee Hines Is OP ee nt Saas end and decided to- tion in other countries, could have planned fy en rae eee ony natianaliey; Chale retire to United States, to await Testoration of frie oe keg caopatng ms Shae, Oa | Re mercine aa eta | Gaesene on gra ae ea rang leased in small tracts, the rents trom which will aitord | whole Catholic church, and who le deemed to be de'| aver ti New York, where he ‘ia & large revenue for the Of the inetitation. for that bigh and important work by more than due time was admitted an American citizen, Po- Daring the present year it 12 the intention of Mr. Shaw two bundred millions of people, ought to be fit to govern | litical affairs in” Mexico still continuing in the | to.erecka row of plant houses near the middie of the gar- | @ few small States, and it woula myer ny ke Tetasyrnee Racmenie ey im fact, they den, whieh will constitute an additional feature of great | could not govern, them lke any other King or duke or | have ever aince remained with rare and short inlerrale, beauty. The central ane of these will be 80 by 40 fect | prince; and it seems that Ses Beaaneee ane. A gweld without any immediate prospect of amelioration, and flad- ° im dimensions, to be termed the Pavilion, construsted en ees eens blessings Heaven { ing it Impossible to realize remittances from his income. ot plese and fron columns upon stone arches, ‘upon the maledictions upon those who would there, be established himself in thie commercial after a good style. Adjoining the garden on ths vrtecornt agen from the roof of the poor- | rium of the Western World 98 profemor of the Spaniels north, and connected with it by two arched | eat pessants of any of the of the Church, rather language, in which new parauit he was well patronised. openings, is the fraticetum. Six acres, well inclosed and than to complain of his fatherly and beneficent govern- ir of this humble tribute to his , then twenched, are dedicated to the and propia ment. The governors of the peoples of Europe be | in carly 7onth, had ethe plonsing and privilege of tion of such fruits as best suit the climate of called kings or emperors, but ‘are no better ( Bring Bis frat" leeeoas tn the Bogian fangs, oe Wost of the garden the arboretum is located, coutaing | any of us, and we know, from their , that are | which he soom became a thorough proficient. This prof. {wenty five sores, and here the stalely and beanliful trons Bot with many of the finer feclings yaeenl by | ciency i@ evinced in his first work, entitled ‘‘Elementos of our own forests, as well as those of other lands adapted | more common men. And are these kmgs and queens | de Ja lingua Ingicen uso de os Repanoles,”’ Syo., or, to the climate, are ded to find a place. Already several | moved by bor Pgs feeling of pity or commise- | Hlements of the Raglat: language for the wees; §¢reifeor? foe specimens from California, Europe, Asie and Africa ration for People who are Ruder, the | He prefiged thereto s complimentary dedication la Spa- bave planted, and are flourishing The walks | role of the Supreme Pontiff? It cannot be. | nish to [ocihfal nstractor, in which he feslingly ob- ‘throughout are jaid of the best material tor the parpose. | Have they 20 for ther own coun. | serves that js induced to offer it “as a disinterested The present elegant residence, known as Tower Grove, tries? Has Louis 20 for those of his and sincere testimonial of my gratitude and afection for will for the curstor, and for the meetings of own people who have been sent |, and whose ap- | thee.” In the and revision of the work for the trustees, to whom the entire charge of the garden will peals are every day heard the ? Has | the press be was by his first wife, herself the au- de ultimately bee thts si bo pity fora dog nlend, now Fe. thor of “A Grammar of the English Language,” published rane Nae ee ee RARE OLRETAMG, to the position of a mere: ? No, it is ‘a 1808. ‘The plaintif’, Mies Catharine Carstang, has lived in pi; itis Meee, A Besides his eminent in the comparative till the commencement of the @ thought it best to shape course. ‘The Pope and literature he was well verse: in the Geom aan fase sent came o this ty tn he year 84, told that he ought uot to go to war, Decause it is mot right uasks, a good Hebrew and Arabic scholar, and master of and since on Fifth strect, between Franklin | for bim to do ao. Ln 3 Mechs mrin pnd ag French, ‘and Portaguese. He founded an4 sucsess- avenue and ot gy age Seaman, her siater. Hor | as it is to any other man. ae ae en Tally conttucted for many years & collegiate institate, in Seis aea me Mr. Shaw commenced during the year | fend himself as well as ele; and if it ienot iaw- | which a; umber of young of the first fami- i ———_. cr aie to have been | ful for a priest to do so, is not lawfal for anybody | lies in , Comtral and America, Cuba and given mm November, 11 In personal ele. sacra Bet repeat bina aaa ta oe ee | na ave been educated andoc iy ftrecuen, sued ance Miss Carsiang is rather tall in holy orders. on, Teetraine him roms "these ‘incigen’ | Pj,tbie Professors, im the diferent. branches ‘& Heerat and) wihal gracotui, bas dark hair, are his children pe including what are usually denominated the ‘Baeating tne i Saractor which bes taovied fe ame Ider sence, end femaridii:| trent Sera ea ee eevee a her prtkipaton nthe preent a aoe ‘were. 0 Garibeldle te the’ American arene, (at'| WweMy years ‘College, and member | We shoald judge the lady tobe on the shady aide of thirty, | were aidele seah abread to poleon the auinds of tx’ pom, | (earacare, im, Cofumbt ‘urope’ Sad the Uaked ‘Sarat | Buen 1 remarkable pertrerance regent 26 ee ee ee wo He was also a worthy aol need re ee How York had ‘other phoees putea Se ae eeeany 10 ‘Sevwrica people hed shown thelr opposition re these foul twa aie recegale _aitimate degrees cf Me- } Be kek aed otter Saiheriog. simeay ta oe vs ota atthe chivaky sonry and Masonic to, the 33d end last, | motion 11 having been deuted Uy detes Tuber, Joba Brown and the men who followed him—swung from | eardival ‘virtue and morality, troe courtesy Jodge wang ", | Pending this matter, Mise rede fo the gallows and perleboi as they deserved. And 90 | and peed a nmental. pre | of property reputed to be worth about $500, consintny ‘all who attempt to war upon the sacred of | cepts 2 Barre anaty, ‘Se toutes branch ofthe Pee raat’? nt oO | SO ae rer toman’s “iocure ere, bad ig tino |, Soares Draseh ot tio Feamto E ‘The a of eae Ecpteman’s we lime ee — , held im this | _ The array of legal talent on both sides in thiacese con-" atrong denunciation of the ‘Of Loca Nandieta Rte De ‘Ciinton, , stitutes one of its features. Firat, we have our distin- se demrtrmnlpeed epee) of the French could | guebed fellow citizen, Hom. Baward the leading ; have conceived an idea as tho one which Napeleos, counsel for the defence, associated with ex. Lack- | had conceived. But the power of the Pope in Rome was land ofthe Ctreutt Gouri. ex Recorder Cady, J. F. Stopley tilt firm. come has always been ibe symbol of universal | defendant.” The interests of ths ‘are likewise oon- Wave. been ‘unable to ores it out With the | ded to able hands. Maj. Uriel one of our most | know! Pht ogee fs gifted speakers and orators, is the chief counsel. He is Heyer ae sciencas et by ee M. Shreve, Wm. Homes and Mr. | the arts from every corner of the ) Contretay in the Boyce, cosading wil doatilons Deceit ean SS Feta “Ge cae tee een doubtless a order, ‘The testimony to the city through the several | world frem darkness and idolatry, then very elo. erm misnons isgocd various times withing the last eight | quently deecanted upon Be maoriha makes ® bulk suficient to Bl an ordinary cham / yery graphically made by