The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1860, Page 10

NEW YOR K HERALD, MONDAY, ADDITIONZL BY THE NORTH STAR | who, on the arrival of the officer, bad taken to the bush | and seattered in various direetions to avoid arrest. They | had ali been stopping at Corvallis since leaving the Senate Une was arrested by a deputy, but subsequently — escaped. PROM WAsHOR Hon. J. P. Benjamin, United States Senator from Loatst- ‘apa, bad urrived at Careon City from San Francisco, The | mining news i rather encouraging. Inwelligeace from Central America and the South Pacifie—Unsettled State of Altairs Between Peru and the United States—Our Guate- mala Cor! dence—Rovolutionary | Designs of Gen. Belzw in Bolivia— } Capture of Guayaquil by Gen. | Flores—News from Saa Francisco, ko, News ‘rom New Granada. OUK PANAMA OURRESPONDENOR. Panama, Oot. 6, 1860. Peace and Order Restored United States and British Forces Sal Ashore—Letter from Captain Porter, of the Bt Mays, w the Intendente General—Leaders and Cirers of the Rioters Gaplured—A Jamaica Negro Among Them—He Boasts of the Number of Americans He Has Kulled—New Governor Insialled—Sufety of the John L. &., so. Our San Francisco Corresponde' San Francis, Sept 11, 1860 Local Politics in San Francisco—Douglasices’ Opposition (0 | | Stephens, de. ra of Senator Gwin—The San Juan Ques | noted rai in a Douglas Convention—Adeption of The most important and gratifying intelligence I have See he United | SOtomuDIeaLe fe the restoration of peace and order Iu Hasoiwsions Declaratory of the VGN TO rife. Panama and ite vielnity, The state of alarm which pre- States Clown t@ That ana Pe oe vot, de, de. | ValUed Lere when the last mail loft for the United States, Oremes and Casualt eaves coxaged in making | Xt ABother outbreak might ocour, induced tue federal au The illo Cut POLS ee ofiean So far the | WOFitC® Lo request the landing of forces trom the United Som tuations f shes solos Pinar gnict every honorable | St&tet #loop-of war St. Marys aud the Britied ship Clio, Douglas can | t at to detas the re-election of Gwin, It isconsidered | Wich was accordingly done on the 30th ultimo, with the that une succre# of Breckinridge would amount to thesne. | Wderstanding that the forces were to be withdrawn cose of Gwin; #0 that eection of the demosracy hag to | Wh*D requested by the authorities. Phe joint occupation carry the cead weight of a very obuoxioas individual. | D&# Centinued ever since, the American forces orcup/ing | fue LAND OF SAN JUAN—DRHATE IN DOUGLAS Convention, | tHe railroad station, and the British forces the Cabiido ia ‘At the Democratic (Douglas) Convention beid ast week. the ‘own; but ag tho rioters are believed to have dis- a platform was adopted of @ truly national stamp. No persed, the authorities will probably, in a few days, re Souibern man can reasonsbly object to its declarations, West the withdrawal of the foreign forovs The seceding delegates from ghe Baltimore Convention The following is a copy of the letter adaressed to Capt. are denounced, aud resolutions favorable to the Pacific Porter, ccmmanding the St Marys, by the Io- Railroad, daily overland mail and telegraph wero passed, | YBdente General of the State, authorizing the landing The Convention also declared that our title to the island | Of 8D armed force from that vessel. It will be seen that of Pan Juan, in Poget Sound, is as good un i is to the | the Intendente fuily sets forth the reasons which i:apelled . . Dustrict of Columbia; that the delays of diplomany are | him to this step. A similar letter has deon addrotsed to dangerous to oor in and that the man or adminis Captain Miller, commanding the British ship of war ‘ation that will allow a foreign Power (Pegiand) Clic:— second time W overreach us will merit aud receive the INTENDENCIA GESeRAL, PANAMA, Sept 29, 1880, Tasting indignation of the American people The latter | Peeolution eicited a debale, io whieh"Mr, Hogene Casserly (weil kuown in New York) took am setive part. Mr, C) without saying more of bim than ho deserves, 1s one of the abiest lawyers in California, and stands bigh for in- egrity aod sucial positioa, He has a ong been a strong Supporter of the Buchanan administration, PIS —THRKR LIVER LOST Sm—The stave of alurta 2 which the inhahisants of this city are kept, from fear of another outbreak eimtlar to that which occurred on the morning of the 27th inet, must be obywus to yoo. The merchants’ stores are closed, The leest sign of alarm to the town produces a panic, sod I at informed that the railway business and | the mati git Sarees cannot be carried on ia con eqvel On Sunday eveuiog last, about ball past elght o'clock, St a sanity wo Saaate thiee este ee ee, ul in the house of Bryan Doonelly, on tue | therefore, come to the devermination of ng myself evance from the city, by the spilling Of for that ead of the kind and friendly offers of services alamp The flames spread with grat r® which you, wir, aud Capt. Miller, of her Majesty's snip pidity, and the Doure was BOOR Consumed. Mra. Donel | Cio, bave made to me, and to request yuu to land jointiy | ly, im ber aitemyt to save the life of her sleeping child, | from your e>tps a body of about ove bundréd wen, to be | was burned wdcuth by ite side. Mr, Donnelly himsott | stationed in the town This measure wil, 1 feel oa had orce rescue bie wife when she was nearly smother- | vinced, reassure the moet timid, aud tte town will at ed from the flames, but when she found that her child | once regain ite former tranquility. Meanwhile, I shall was sciii iu the burning buildiug, she ran beck to make | organize a suilicleut force ty scour the country all round | another effort to fave it Mr. Donnelly also roshed io | Peuama and t leave gt the samo time the necessary agein, Dut on this occasion he suffered sash tnjaries that | number of men in the towu to carry on be died Inet evening th the hospital of the Sisters of Mer- and to maintain order. I hove then to #h cy lu great agony. Mr Donnelly arrived to Calioruiain po truth in ihe rumora whien ure circulated regarding 1880. wesa member of the Monumental Fire Engine , extetence of large bodies of armed mea collected to. Coupiwy tormerly, and in 1854-65 was on the city po- sher in the neighborbeod of the town, aod which aro toe Z s the cause of the great alarm which prevails Whea this | The hotel at St elena, Napa county, was buraedto shall have b en accompl shed, wh.ch 1 hope to effect ia a | the ground sept 5 very fow days, it elail be my duty to thack you for tho : CRIMES, CASUALTIES, ETO. assistance you may bave given mo im reestablishing | A German pawed Heter Elerbrets committed suicide at | order and trauquiility in the town, avd you may rely on | e Aho Mission Dowores last Fritay, by sbooting himself | my taking the necessary steps to obtain this result as Shrough the heart sca us pructiouble, so that your men may be kept the | Two Chinaren got into dispote on the 7th taat., @t | jeast porsible time out of their ship. I have the honor Oakland coucerning tbe digging of a lot of potatoes. One | 10 be, sir, your obedient servant, J. M HURTADO. * Was stabbed ip the back of the ‘ead, the knife blade Commander W. D Porter, United States ship St. breaking off two inches in the skull and killing bim ta stavily. Ihe perpetrator of the deed thea cat his own Sbroai, but vot fatally, aud in this condition crewed to the dead body of bie adtagouist and with a razor almost fevered the head from the corpse. prisoo Coristopber Schiab, a German, committed suicide by Bbooting himself in Nevada last week. J Bealoda, convicted of murder of J. Roberta, has beon sentenced to be bange elumue Hill, October 9. Taree Chinamen are Wo be hung for marder same day A man uated Dutch Lewis was killed at Terry's ranch on the juwne river,on Tuesday last, by a Mr. Bat tes. 1; is enid that Battles killed the man In self defence Hepry Fitzgerald was drowned in the bay on th | Marys, Panama Harbor. | | Two of the principal leaders of the rioters, Sr. Buena- | | venture Oorreoso, late criminal Judge of the State, ana a The murderer is 1M | Colonel Blanco, have been capturcd, as well a8 about sixty | ov seventy of their followers, and are now in the custody | of tho authorities awaiting their trial. Four more of the | ringleaders ore still at large, but it is to be hoped that they too will be captured, aod the whole party panished as they deserve, The general desire among all classes is | to have them ehot, for if they wre liberated and permit- | ted to go free they will be very apt to instigate another Until an example 18 made of the imiserablo iwst He was working ov a ebip lying at one of the | "ero! “ares feb) overboard wretches, Pavama will, it is feared, continue to be tho A company workin score of riots and bloodshed, however vigiiant the autho- jumbia, Tuciumoe ¢ rites way be, as the negr» popalation, which is very large, besbel of gold ‘rom the wo is diflicult to manage This is the ense tu ail countri vered. The lead is two | where they are free and invested with polittoal rights, fe ihe cose here, Anong those arrested, is, I understand, 8 Jarraica negro, who boasts of the number of Americans he killed at the ratiroad station during the war of 1856. The following uamed off the United States were | On the Ist jast., Sr. Santiago de la Guardia, tho newly At Loe Angels last Werk -—Licote E Uryor,J K Mo | flected Governor of the Stace, was duly lastalled {n office. Caliacd AB Hardcastle; Lieut, Mcheler, Dr. Letterman, | The ioauguration Ceremouies took place at the Govern Capt bogge, Uaited States pavy; Caut, W. £ Greenwell, | Mest House, in the preseuce of the foreign cousuls and a Cereed taaten Cheat Sar Luvut. OH. Moors, Uaised | Copeideranle conconcee of citizens. Sr Ovaldia, the re Bister army, arrive! iu this elty yesterday, from the tring Governor, in his address o the incoming one, re- pone ferred to the tate disturbances, and took occasion to pub- Mount Uphir, aud 260 pounds of the rock ia estimated to be worth £10 per ovuce ARMY AND NATY NEWS 0 companten of the Fo , b licly capreas his gratitude vo Capt. Miller, of ber British ee ee eee S Mojesty'k ebip Clio, and Capt Porter, of the United States arrived bere from the Oregon Deparvment last week, and sube- quevtly proceeded to Tom Angeles, where they haye ar- | Sioep-ol-war St Marys, for the «ficient services rendered Tived, are to take port as follows — b ‘ihe nathorities Wo restore oraer, and Company 1, Ofcy reven mon, Mejor G. O Baller, de. protection te the !ives and property of their re- ‘oupiry men residing ip Panama Colen)®, late & member of tae ational Congress from tis State, has been appoluted by the new Governor Seoretary of State, and Sr, Manuel Jore Diez has been relected as Prefect Apumber of be citizens of Panama have signed and pablisted @ letter of thauk# to Sr. Hurtado, the Inten- dente General, for his zealous and eMfcicnt efforts in put- ting down the late outbreak. do give you an ides of the alarm and consternation that prevaiied here during the disturbavers, | may mention that, on the night of the 28¢h of september, when another AMack Was expected on the town, some 150 persons, prinerpaily women and chfforen, slept under the roof of the Americun Consulace, at least three fourths of whom tailed to Fort Mejavs; Company’ E, Mfty-eix men, Lieuts, H. Dryer and Jui K 'Movail, to go'to Fort Yuma rectt’s coms Sinta infaniry, is to be re ‘ork Mojave, by Company I, Fourth, Major Hal der Major Araister umpany, at Fort Yoma, ia to ge » Diego, to be repi oy Company E, Fourth tn- try command, now in the @regem Depart. 1 to Sap Frane!so. ane remains etill at Mare Island reoing repairs ot Compaay ¥, F Fotpesdmy tna dragoons, arrived from the Big Bend of the oned with his company Ho has been relievet by Comoany for rome time past. A, of the same regiment. He states that they have beoa | Were batives of the country. Among the guests of tae Building a very large p sttwooty five miles cast of Vir- , United States Copsul on that night were his Excellency givia City, at which three companies will be stationed, Jose de Obaldia, the Governor of the State, and his family i and pertooal friends, whos were there upon the jovitation have returned to Fort Crook, where he will 4 The health of the troops bas sod all summer bat indications of sickness apperred previous to bis leaving. wr ‘wine, between whom and the Governor the warmest frencebip hes existed for maoy years. The Eoxlivh Corsuimie was also crowded, besides several pri- T'fee arcioal ofthe Uniheilied. shia port last night, a ho arrival o Unsele al a San Frarctsoo, Sept. 21, 1860. dringing tot of the safety of the rom lation of California—Bruish War Veuds in | Jobu & and ber paseeugers, bas relieved the b we Senator Lathan Travelled to the Bast—The | Public mine not e litte. Mortal Election, de Latest from South Pacific. sus marehals have adout Gnlshed thelr work. The English eteamer Bogota, with dates from Val- They report that the population of California ie about | paraiso to 18th Sepiember, Calo, 20th, and Guayaquil 460,000, and that of San Fraucicso doos not exceed 65,000. | (via Paita) to 24th, arrived at Panama ou the morning This will rather surprise many who have estimated the | oj the ¢.b ins}., but too late for Der wews to be forwarded Dumber of our iubabitavts at much higher figares, but | py mail. the general opicion is that the enumeration has been oor- | cmILE. Fect. Warhoe bas drawn largely from our popalation— | The news from this republic is unimportant. The more than we bave galved duriog the year from sea steamer Granada bad arrived at Valparaiso from New travel; fo that on the whole it would seem that California | York and tailed for San Francisco. bed more inhabitants in 1868 than in 1860, Under the PERU. moxt apportionment we will be entitied tofour members | Our relations with this country remain vachanged, 4p the Houre of Representatives | and there is no probability of the American ciains The Fuglirb line of-battle-ship Ganges and the steam | being allowed. The United States flag ship Lan frigate Termagant arrived ia this port last might from | caster and genboats Wyormteg aud Narragansett, aget Sownd, The Intter ie 1,847 tons, 40 horse power, | were still st Ca The latter was undergoing repairs, Garrics 310 officers and crew acd 25 guns. The Ganges and was expected to ta!l feon for Tapama to carry Lieut. hes 760 officers aod crew, and carries 84 gune. Both | 2°" é party to Gullo Dales, | 4 rumor obtain our. orders Lave been seat to the comamader of Shipe bave been cruising in the Sound for over a years yaw despate versol on thie busiuess, The cer and it io euppored that the Ganges is Lomeward bound. Tuie ¥ mer) American ship of war, WOW SRN’ MAM TRAVEL TO THE BAST. ee M. B Tat 1 afow days since with bis wife, n bet a.clo sseuced arevolationary attitade by the Butterfield overiand rowe for Washington. He | sand paid to be tupportea by President Cag. bas bade vehicle constructed in this city specially for tila, of Pevw Whe journey. A description of it has boen pablished:—| FCTADOR. Ie of the geveral exterior appearacce of a heavy Ornow 6 ail On tho 26th of Septem. Wagon, #04 On Fpring# and thorough brac Two , be vitle resistance. He i¢ ia com. wih ep acks and ciah are placed with bul porsres city, Praaoo baving left for Pera by an ing “ th be pod be Eve Force Gelayed his k on the ke ¥ n . t A . eat supply « from ody of i Pasama 10 mad in all, whi sched him fortaviy a his with ouly “ a tho 2000 ult, Quake shock w. Bebind 0 ® Few a “ a cartala a te ba A h Honduras. anove DOWN 7 OON FIVER—TIE BCRROUNDING COTM. ie irons, ' TRY NUABITANTS—COSTUMES—PARISIAN , ~_ FASWIONS UNKNOWN—BEAUTIPUL SCENERY, ETC. j a ¢ r RDITOR OF THE UERALD. t er last or | have made a tour ta the interior n river, which bas ie bead ecme one hundred e# back tm the Coxcomb Myaptaius, which have an elevation of 4,600 fect, in company with Prolussor a and Christopher femstead, Req , our ex Consal . . uo We left Belize in @ large corey, paddied by four Wykaee 3 or Mosquito men, a cory and our boy William, from mouth of t poon, through a bight some acres a bad bar; the pa was ® vie, with mh o,and a tt watly t r @ but pleasant or ag J peaier som After tt re of (neoommnt and bent padd ne Sati of t ° t 7 (ree) € ay a. I ting oat, ie on t of landyon w mahogar “© r ‘ Aa com wea ’ rua r DE; hore Feeee's te aad to j wih thee r no : ra . 1 browgh tb f. A few burh houses, th eof whith are made of the 8: * of this one of the tree t, oF from the bamboo, and whose routs . 0 earl v8 b are thatched with bar loaves, fleoriees and barren of withe Ut 8 Que t " " furaliure, ited by Caribe and thelr far 'ito, form a renee, Monroe, Berry, Moi ' po vy A dank ore t. Bere too river Is parrow Dut doep, Fabolath M War parser | woring # ahd ite elder perpetually coversd with geantet-Arms to compe! tis abient Follage, taterepersed with tne ane, qmemborn, aod to be mange end the mangrove, wh starte from © agement? Pronident o/ tt mane Of Too at an el from two W ai f kin, the Seer ‘ { the ground, t limba or e? Ast att tira ght downwarde, presenticg the aporar break « 4 ‘ease of fopes intertwined with par who Bink or ao sof variegated nad benatiful ¢ Jere aud lewis all. % t “ idee Piagtalys, pibe ay r Dib ' Ast , ‘ Be - © pense of cilimens eoarching fur OY “6 Sualure, addicted bo | | from the capbage while they, bareheaded and expoeed, kept ttroke spparently without effort. At eight o’olock rs we arrived at Burne’, tired and worn out with our day’s jabae., Peg ate our luuch, glug our hammocks aud rned in, Mr. Burpe and his lady were abseat from home, hav! ihe fo te boom, some anes below; but his men sn pyS Made us a8 comfortable as their rude accommoda- itons would permit. Carrying ovr hammocks, biankets and provisions, we needed Only @ roof to sheiter us {rom the storm aud store our supplies. Burus’ Bavk is far 80- rior to avy we saw oa the river, in Size, location and uildings, etanding on & high, open ridge of table land, on & point formed by an elbow of the Sid00n, and extending for three miies along i@ banks and rupuing back for miles, through pino ridges and savanpabs, over which | roam herde of cattle, collected here for the use of the | some twenty by thirty fect, made tree, neatly plaued, having jatousies and the usnal bey leaf roof plaited over neat ridge pole! the lower part used jor a ptore room, the upper as the family reeitence, which is divided into two rooms, iu ore of which we slung our hammocks, standing forty feet above bigh water; yet the spring tivets, rush- jug ¢o*p from their mountain beds, frequeatly aundate the lower part and the sarrounding grouucs, aud for day' they can only leave their house to boat. The view from the south wirdow is beautifat and pictareeque. Below glides the Siboon gently along with scarcely a ripple; 0a | the opposite shore tower the majeatio mango, the ooo acd palm, in their rich green foliage; the diue out ine of the mountains iu the distance, dimly visible; herds of cattle grazing in the pibe ridges; be- Youd the broad savannahs, interspersed with pateves of bambro, and the Cohon ridge, wich its gigantic trees of wild cotton Soattered around are the orange, the #huddee, the cacha, the rose apple; the forbidlen fruit aud many others hang in tropical abuodanee a d aford 4 picture the recotlection of which will long hoger. Hore, (0, in wild profusion, grow the sensitive piaat, the air plant, whore long stem is covered with rich crimson flowers, and the pimento, whoso leaf closely revembles the Chinese fan. fi ‘8 shooting in the Pine ridge aod shooting many birds, four of which were of rare species, we returped to the house wearied; and retired early to rest. On the following morning at daylight we bade adiea to our much esteemed friend the Pro‘essor, and our hort, who bad returned the eveniog before. Leaving the former to pursue bis researches in natural history in @ field rich and untrodd=1 by any naturakist, with an car best graso and God speed you, we parted from » maa Whom ali Jove and honor, and without acci¢eut or inci- — worthy of mentioning arrived, at pine P. M., ia 126. Our ‘ Naval Correspondence. Unrran States Sarr St Loris, Prxsacora, Sept. 29, 1860 } | the Trip of the St Louis from Rio Hache, New @ranada— AU Hands om Board Wel—Drowning of One of the Crew—Inadequacy of the Life Saving Apparatus on Board for an Emergency—Heroic Conduct of One of the Crew—Approbation of the Officers, de. We arrived at this port last evening, after a fae pas tage of ten days from Rio Hache, New Granada. We left Curacoa on the 28th of August, ia company with « echooner belonging to the American Consu! at Rio Hache‘ in which be bad been compelled to leave some thine pre vious, owing to some Mnancia! diffisulties with the liberal party on their taking the town from the hands of the government party, the details of which wi!l,no doabt, goon reach you through official sources. All bands on board are well. A melancholy accident which recently occurred has cas! a shade of sadness over every one on board. On the 24tb inst, at seven o'clock A. M., Joba Crosson, ordinary seaman, a native of Philadelphia, aged 24 years, while en- goged in washing paintwork outside of the ship, fell over- The ularm was immediately given, and every possible effort was made to render azsixtance to the un- Jortunate man, Gratings, buckets and other available 8 were thrown to him, aud the life buoy was caat ft 28 goon we porrible. I am compelied to say, in truth, however, that this indlepensable eafeguard against Cisaster® of the k'nd in question i manifestly inadequate to the ebject for wich it is designed. Our buoys, whisk are, I beueve, of the regulation pattern, are bung over the stern of the vesrel, so secured (or intended to be so secured) #6 to be cnt adrift at a moment's waraiog. Put, om EOE csuae Cther, it requires several minutes to them into the water, 8) that when the eaip is ueder hea Wy © map overboard must be too far astern to be able to reach them when they are cast into the wate:, unless he ie au eXaordinary swimmer, in which case they would de eimort needless, ae be could, in pine cases out of ten, keep afloat without their arsis'ancs until a boat was loxcred. On the eccasion tm question the uniortunate man, who was uoable to #wim, was feveral yards astern ‘of the verse) before avything could be thrown to him. The port quarter boat wae lowered at once (that is, a8 toon as the lashings, stoppers, &6., could be cast adrift); but It, like the buoy, was too iate, the poor fellow having funk for the last time almos: before the poat toucbod the water I with, in this connection, to make public a brave and herole act on the part of one of our crew, which, though vpsucceesiul, ia bo lesa dr sesvieg of al! commendation. When the cry of “man overboard’ was raised, James Wiley, a youvg man, serving im the capacity of seaman, who was on the topgaliam sMregastie, ran aft, ascended the poop and ferricesly dashed overboard to the poor fol- low's rescue. The unfortunate man was, however, on the point of rinking ere his brave ehipmate reached the water Wiley etruck out rapidly ip the direction of bis perishing shipmate, but was doomed to disappointment. re he could reach the spot the enger eyer of s20res of &rxious men on board were fated to look their last upon poor Crosson; ant Wiley, fludiog bis brave attempt un- fuccereful, #wam to the broy, where he was picked up by ‘the boat, which, a hort time after, reached the spot. Wiley was policly commended by the officers for bis Dobie efforte in bebalf of his shi , &nd w feneral feel- g is manifested on board bis brave ard fearless ct be published to the world. In my humble opinion 1 cannot but add that cases of this kind should seem to do- verve the careful attention of the Navy Depariment, for certainly it would be pot to encourage otoers twitate the noble conduct of Wiley iu thie tastance by Destow!ng apon bim some mark of approbation. Oar Leavenworth Correspondence. Leavanwoutn, Sept 17, 1800 Dry Weather and its Pernicious Results—Large Koudus from the Territory—The Climate of Kansas—The First Konvas Railroad Joy of the Populace at the Prospect of its Compleion—Interest. Takem by the Kansas Inhalri tants in the Previdential Election—Anticipated Visits from Political Leaders —Seward’s Twade Agains! the Army and Navy, de. The drought im Kansas is still severe. For twelve months the wiadows of Heaven bave been clored, ai least {hore in that part of the celestial area just above this Ter- ritory, and we bave bardiy bad rain enough to lay the cost. Ihe effect of this drought on Kansas cannot be otherwire than tnjeriour, net merely in the lees of crops this year, but Ln preventing people from settling in the ‘Territory. Many bave left here already, and their report will deter others from coming. The papers of Kansas are cudeavoring to throw discre. dit on the retrograde movement taking place here on ae: count of the fauure of crops, but the facts are as 1 state them. foarcely a Cay pasres that familic# do not cross the hound for the East, where the steréay 1 eam six wagons in Kansas will, tn all probab! OCTOBER 15, 1860.—-T RIPLE SHEET. Our Boston Correspomdence. Church Dedication in Brookiyn. Boston, Uct 13, 1660. Amal) but neat churob building, which has been re- William L. Yancey in Boston—Faswn to Defeat Burtin- cently purchased by the congregation of St. Matthew's game and Rico—Eli Thayer an Independent Cundsdate for Evangelical Lutheran charch, was yesterday forially CongreseThe Bosom Post Uffioe, de | Conae-rated to the service of Got aud the holy truths, ao- In response to an invitation from the Jaok#on Iemo- cording to their beliel. ‘The consecration service was cratic Club (Breckiuridge) of Boston, Wiliam L Yeucey performed by the Rev. Dr. Schmit, of Columbis College. last evening addyessed the most crowded aud thoroughly He was wesieted by the future pastor of the churen, the wide awake audience that has been convened gariug the Rey, Wm. Hull. After the church bad been dedicated to to~ mily and thelr household | year in old Faneu!! Hall, Ample notice having been given, public curiosity had reached the highest possible pitch, | ‘and long before the doors of the hall were thrown open @ | dense crowd of men of all parties bad assembled, each more anxious than the rest to secure a favorable position from which to listen to the words of the eioqucnt Alaba- mian. Breckinridge men were there, of couree, eager 0 bear their peculiar interpretation of the political gospel | expounded authoritatively by one, of ite chief aposties, | Dougiasites crowded in to catch # glim 80 of the inau who has for months been the object at which their party ora- tors have aimed their boldest ehafis, aud sgsinst | whom their party prees bas spent ite ohuloest and most frequent abuses, The devoted adherents ‘of John Ball were not above risking contamination w fae broadcloth and white linen when the grest “disuniouist”? was to appear, and jostied about the eutranee with hod carriers and "lopgshoremen. Republicaus caine iso; some to hiss the eiavebolders, but mere out of a great curiosity to hear what could possibly vo said in favor of the “sum of all villanies,” 80, on the opening of the doors, all crowded ip, and jaa few mioules every square inch of standing room was occupied by ao eagerly ex- | pectant auditory, The spacious galleries were diiea by the various Breekiaridge and Lauo Clubs of Boston. Thousands surrounded the yenerade builting who were | unable to effect an entrance, | The List of officers iucluded the pames of nea who have for ycare been eepecially promauent to tho dem cratic party im Massachusetts. Collector Waitcey presided. | The audience were undoubtedly ¢ sappoiuted by their | first look at)Mir, Yancey. He has been regarded as peca liarly the embodiment of Southere ehivairy, and enould have stepped forth with such black locks and eyes and | Cark Complexion aud tall, nervous figure as would have | made him an object of particular iaterest with romautic young females, Hig tones and gestioulations snoald | have been (those of a gort of midalo-aged Aotspar; be should beve stormed in a ‘whirlwind of passion’? The terrible Mr. Yancey is | not 20 terrivie, after all. He isa modest, unassuming gentieman, of & qniet, buginess-hke aspect, Ax an orator, to the handling of his subject, be is clear, disifhet, logi- cal and conclusive His styie ts eminently povular, abounding ip bappy illustration and enlivened by bright scintil ations of wit. The honesty with which be stated | the positions of bis opponents, as well as the yeadiness and bumor of his repertecs, won for him frequent rounds of applause from men of ail sha 6 of | opinion, Republicans, demo srats and old whigs varte tn fay'bg that ® betier epecch they uever lirtoued t to Faveutl Hall, and they are equally harmonteus to the as- | sertion that **Yanocy Is & right good fellow.” Mr. Yasooy | epoke two hours and @ half, Duriog that time there was aot | the Jeaet perceptible Gtawiuution of numbers iu the wadi- | evce, aud though from the mixed characte-of tne crowd— | not more than bal! of them betog Kreckinridge mei— incre was some little confusion at times Dariog the de- | livery of the ep ech, it was evideut tat the persoual good | wll Of all wae gained, aud at its close the eutire wasem ly rhook the walle with reeoundiog cheers for tho s .eaker it Mr. Yanoey bas not made many converts it is pot because of the weakness of bis orguments, bat becsane of the strength of poli | cal prejudices; and be bar certainly made hosts of fricode. His epoech will be long remembere t by every hearer, and bas already get many men to thinking I; should be cir- culated largely, but nene of our papers, though they re- port it at great length, have done bim justice Of course it would be impossible to covvey to the wind of the reader a conception of the tones aud manger which g ve to bik oratory its charm; but it 184 pity thas a single word that cropped from his jip# last evening should not be preserved in print for careful stuey. Mr. Yascey confined bimself priucipally to the encn- ciation and defence of the rights of (he “outh, and appeal ed Wo the conservative masres to act tn unison against | their common enemy, the republican party. He detloed ‘With great perepicvity the poeitioa of the South in this canvas, expinined ber position im the Union under the jtation, gave @ history of the riave trate ander the | fon of ioetrument, showing whst should now | * a cepecquence, the posture of tbe North towards | Ty; Paid that the fathers of the republic desired to | ct the institution, apd did #0 by tue proyirions of conrtitution; GemonRiraved that their action was in or of equaiity in the common Territorial postes- fons, declaring that fair play is a’l tho South asks, and ‘that while she bas her constitutional rights in the Union she docs cot wish to leave tt; 4 convincing!y the aggressive character of the re- pudlican movement; explained at some jer gth the mu tual © ‘of the North apd Sonth; went iato statistios ehowing that the South coutributes vastly more to the ational wealch than the North: eoatrasted the vatue of flave labor with that of free white and black Iabor tn @ its future good pnrposes, appropriate thavksgiving bymes were sung by the mem ers of the congregation. ‘The Rev. J. L. Scheck, of New York city, preached the introductory sermon, which was appropriate for the oc 's epiatie to the his discourse bymnr were nung, tien, The cburch i situated in Aliaotic street, near Powers, and is builtof red brick. The iuteroal desora tiene are very plain, but enbstantial and neat. The built ig Wil’ probably seat three hundred pers us, bus yeater- day there were bot more than two hundred present, not al) of them being v embers of the church, ss a pebiic invi- tation was given to all to attecd aad witness the «puning and consecration of the buildin To the eveniog a eor- Pe hoy 4d by the Rev. Dr. Strobei, of Rea Hook, Our Wisconsin Correspondence. Mapmon, Wir, Oot 9, 1860 The Prevmt Orop—Immense Yiclt of Wheat—The Public and Private Debts of the State—The Madom City Ronds— Poilitics—T he Candidates for Congress, dc , ee The eetson in Wisconsin has been oue’of the moet fa vorable ever known. The State base surpius of about 20 600,000 bushels of wheat, worth in firet hands au ave rage of seventy five cents per bushel This su sat, when it peeses into trade and the farmers pay their siwatt store bills, and the small stores pay tha whoteralers, aud hose indebted remit to New York, will be eutficient to pay up, nearly, the private indebtedn ss of tae Siate. ‘Taxes will also be more promptly paid than usual, aud boo public indebtedness in the way of intere+t on municipsl and corporate debts, is likely to be paid better than for several years past, But it will take three such years as this to restore our State to the first class position she held, financially, in the flush times of ’6 Some 4,500 farms in the State are pastered over with these scaly and dubious ratiroat farm mortgages. Cities have sunk th: meelves out of sight ia debt by kaping their credit and issuing poude to raul road companies. ll these thio ga it will take some years to work out off; but the people here are huneet aad want to _pay to the best of their anility ‘This city was foolish enough in 1855 to borrow a gouple of bundred thoutand dollars, aud isue ite donde for that Amount, One bundred thousan i was used ty Ovild Maree choo] houses, a city ball, two engine houses acd to vrade streets and build sidewalks, "he other hundred Unourand war lent to @ railroad company that bas never built the road. The Common Connell heve row mite w proposition to pay the $160 000, Iti vo pay thirty cents ou & dollar in twenty yearr, at eight per cent Interest, aod te levy av annual tax of five per cent for « sioking fund to pay the boucs, which can by had from year to year by tuch of the creditors as want it This State will elect a United States Senator next winter in place of Mr. Durkee. The priacipa: competing candidates are as foliows:— ‘A.W Randall, present Governor; formerly free soil democrat. C C Washburn, one the brothers, now mem >er of the House; olf whig. T.0 Howe, formerly Supreme Juc ge; candiwate for the election ageiust U ollt- Ue, in 1867; old whig, v ry conservanive ‘These are the three leadwg candidates; Darkee has no show, and is pot a candidaw, his frienis Next spring another Juage of th is to be elected puliifer beaten. Judge Cole's succeesor i then to be elected, found on the main questions. ‘The candidates for Congress in this State are ae fol- y preme Ooart last spring, you koow, a Another will be next spring. He will be lowe — Instricts. Democrats, yg 1. ++ TB, arnold, J. F, Potter, + 5. D Reymert, L. Gaochett, C Al Larranee, A. 3. Sioan, knows Pot er, of bowie kniie celebrity, the republican candivate in the First district. His oppyneat fs ove of the ablert lawyers, mot brilliant speakers and acecmplisbed gentleman in the Weet He was a delegate to the Wbig National Copvention in 1862, aad voted ffs, ‘umes for Daniel Webster Bo gave sevtt but a cool sup. port, went warmly for ‘aud ig vow in full com Tunion with the democracy. He supports Douglas. i & vigoroue Canvass ugsivet Potter, but his favorite chilc—e some fifteen years old—wae lost on the He kept out of the canvaes thereafter till the presevt time bas pow taken the stump again, axd will be busy tli the end of the canvass. ‘Thie district (the Second) is repu rican by three thou. leas!; Hanchett will be e! Band votes at ‘The Third district is io bot climate; dweit with much earvestoees on the effect on Southern interests of the election of Mr. Lincoln, and last core from the hpe of Daniel Webster, and pause ig their path of aggreseion on the rights of the Southern States. ‘There is #ome prospect that toe rcpubmcans may lose two Congressmen, and perhaps , Dy the aw cy election, The Fourth (Rice’s), Fifth (Buriiogame’s) Niwtb (Thayer's) are calied Coubtful. To years ago the Gemocrata, by & foolish nomination, threw away thelr chavo of defeating the republicus ia ihe Fourth distriet, and three tekets—American, republicun and aemo- cratiomwere in the feld The democratic pomiuee was uipopuler, repo! largely behind «bie ticket. This year there certainly s belter praepect for the ‘lection of & conservative man, xlibough ex Mayor Rice, who is a ver; worthy geutioman, made himeelf quite popolar wi : bis comstitucuoy. ‘Bel! Everotts met in convention to nominate a cand: too, with the city of Roxbury and town of the Fifth eS ae of Burlingame will unite on William Appleton, who bas mous nomination of both the hers a} aud | will have that of the Breck: ie the fix northern | cistrict tneludes and | way go | main! | sion opponcats. Ty costs quite a kam now to carry the Fit Glstriet, for those who have votes to eell have learned the marke} value of the commodity. A poor man, or 020 whose friends could not sopply the needful, would have a | ‘very poor show for an election in Mr. Burliogeme’s dis- trict, po matter what party gave bim the nomination, A feeling of dirgust towarde some of their leaders nas grown up ip the répebliena ranks in this locality, because of the exircanely Dattering atiection paid to the negro popule- tien, A little while since the Wide Awakes of the dis- trict made a nocturnal visit to Cheleea. Ia the van marched the Attucks Wide Awakes, composed wholly of | begroer.and in a barovche, immediately iv their rear, | rede Joba A Anérew, repub!iean casdidate for G veraor, | the Mayor of and One of two other loosl nota- | Dilities, Bebind them came the white voters, Several | of the labs, to their credit bo it eaid, left the procession | | in duepust, Dot moet of them remained Tae reeait has beet the greatest exerer of stion on the part of the | colered population ta the repudiicac jaterest, | levr of white voters to that philanthropic 2 eturn . otherwise errvatives they are gaiatog by th be folly ' 7 ho fet men of our voit of eubeerviener to the fonts rente: on th y, it We an execs the general | eer Bul went 1 rox tole by ‘people who, for the Inet twouty | Popularly called. The 2861 Appleton woald he ¢ years, bare ving oD the opprrite wide of the river, ng: but thowgh his friends will do their utmost, 1: ts Miteour!, that forh # dry gens “8 never been knowa | Bot yet aemured, here before, J bave been here myreif na great | In the Ninth istrict, the erratic cource of Mr year can boar tertimery Uhat tt | Thazer, the present member, bavice given pyme tiaeatie the \ stetes w een f id | facticn, the party leaders and & majority of the follower: wh witht polarity ther | have cetermined toebelee him, Mr Thayer, vory neva- The people ot this city, | e nad 1 | Taliy, don't desire t. be shelved, and, what ie wousual, Ke ry much i the | faye €o, ad moreover is determined not tobe, Me. t | ¥. batey, of Fitchburg, bar received pomin st: Lhe great political or foot, it ts t ‘ aWing at 6 terest ty witneme helping sily waah Seward frie te t nto our barbor for s 3 f towpeak in Wee Breok laridge men of our ¢ + he will ventiinte bimase!f hero bere On the 22d lustant, and will then cece, #heTe be will make his great Kean. y onehe intends to mal Kaosae. min afew daye, y feel quite wu b eware's Lawrence epeceh, 1 feel rafe in apserticg, will be the ILost oxtraoréinary one of tie campe ign. Sir. sevurd’e remark that the induener of the corrept pu c when it ie known # be ob Ppolntment for one of. toa graduated at Weel ne of ibe regimenta of \1- nined ® bo hat charge New Fork Ablermen, rin whieh they eor- Tt may be he had in hie | Prtlowy; ber Greeley, appei or letters, iting with Mr Te ton ReaD iodepentent repodtiea ne out of hie ery to fo bh ce, and his « 2 ruen #1! support bin Ancmination, It t# diMevit to eee bow a recs $ go for bim, fur be combines the t With inewe of Dough Tomy er hen b tea bis distr tet vigor tader the elrer her afeirehow. Ai g rey “ the ante eopport Raley The peepie of Boston Penerally moch Abeir bew Dost Uice arrangements. They fd the easy of rece, amd the moneyre: taken for t Deter accommodation i every way ane rt Gepartment and the public hare roasoa to congrat themselves at the change. ate formation relative to it since the bank fare!—then th amount of direct lorees to the treasury during the past | EAL teed flows the Sant donde £50,000 00 Canal . By the Ariane’ Benk ceposit.. 86,693 89 By ©. I. Anthony's deposit. 16 ws vo TOAD sees eee id This bas all been } et ec Cry Fearon bo believe. ’ } fainistration and ite or en and of the last awount no tae a "0 mors Uben keep pace with the enorme nas (woreage ia tu | tere Detrott Free Pras, Ob 1a The canvass je not excited, and turns maiu!y upon local aflairs. The Grain Trade of Chicago. THE LARGEST SHIPMENT OF WHEAT ON KECORD, [trom the Chicago Times, Oet 1 5 The receipts of wheat yesterday were 168 903 bushels, nud the shipments 297,086 bushels, which ie larger by ‘26,C00 bushels than was ever before shipped trom this City iD aptogie day. The market opened active, with a good é+mand from shippers at 853g0. a BSC hang we 2, it | broke ont, the «bole fi Fires in New York. PIRE IN BRSTER STREET—AN OLD iN BURNED TO DEATH—4 DISASTROUS FIRB PREVENTED BY TUB IN- pe PATROL, sIDED BY ENGINE COMPANY Shortly after nine o’slork on Baturday night a fire oc. of whether PErFOD Was eDflvcated or asleep “cannot the time roost of the’ tenanhe ware atbent” the houre view! quences micbt havi iweoty iamilies occupying the house. Gepartmant were | proceteion; furbus ately, however, No. 19 had reserve sryire at the disposal of Captaim Irwin Iururance Patrol Watch The patrol, with the eogine, wOre Quickly at Lhe premires, and, aided by No. Compavy (who bad deciined to jo | ceeceo ine xmger bing the ire Owing bo the great of |he bull og. tears were eotertained by one of BOTERCE Condy Lhe , #ty Hniwediatels, and with his usual prompt- ‘Bete, bert toch sic o# might be required, but before their arrivel the fire wor sahdued There were several rumors about Mr. | at tbo time of the fre, bot it was not | kLown th. be was burued to death until sersral bours | aflerwarc®, when ex assistant Engineer Joho Laoour, as- | sisted b: the volice ody rebbish a pile Ute au, dad Bbous sixty years of age. and rcveral ebiiiren. The body was taken to the | Tecth pre-ives station bouse and Coroner Schirmer noti- fied. Ube inquest was held yeuterdny, verd “Death from sceldeutal bury renter re The damage by dre sud water to the furaiture of Mr Dovbelly, Laurence Short, Joseph Wellner, Mra, Maxwell, Mary Cueich abd others wiil amount to shout $500; not iuaured, ihe building w owned by William Irving. It ie damage { about $300; ioeured. FIRE IN WEST TWENTIBTH STREET. Shortly before twelve o'clock on Saturday a fire was discovered in the dweiling house of Thomas Galloway, No, 48 Wert Twentieth street, It inated in @ clothes press in fome accidental manner, and before the flamee were extinguished damage to the extent of about $200 was done. Fully insured. FIRE IN BROOME STREET. | Between twelve and ove o'clock on Saturday afternoon a fire broke ovt on the roof of the frame dwelling house, No. 470 Broome street. The premises were occupled by Louis Taeterow, who rents furnished apartments, Tre fle was caused by a stove pipe passing through the side of the building. fhe building + 1s owned by Amos Eno. It is damaged abcut $40; not in- tured. ‘Tbe furniture, owned by Mr. Taeterow, was dam- aged by fire ava water about $100; no ineurance, FIRE IN WEST NINETEENTH STREET. About balf past five o'clock on Saturday evoning a fire broke out in the frame etable No. 68 West Nineteenth street, owned by James MeClusky. The building was to- tally destroyed” Loes about $200; no ipsurasce. Corone Inqaests. Tas ScrroesD MURDER Cask at BRLLRVUR Hosrital.— The inquest in the case of the unknown mao who wae found drowned at the foot cf Pike street on Friday morn- wg, under circumstances which led the polic» to believe ‘that a foul murder had been committed, was beid yester- day at Bellevue Hospital, by Coroner 8shirmer. John O'Brien, keeper of the dead house at Bellevue Tlospital, deposed that on Saturday the body of deceased was recognized by the boatmen of the Island Hoepital that of Audrew dechan a ative of Ireland, aged whirty- re. Deceased had been an inmate of the Island Fleptiai, and when Inst seen alive he wae swimming across the East river, for the purpose of escaping trom ‘Ue w acd, Dr. George B Bouton mide a mortem ¢xamination of the Body, and testified as fo lowe;—I found the nasal bones fractured and the cartilage broken from ite attach~ ment and fattened to the right. There was a woand oa the left eide of the nose, three quarters of an fuch lovg; one Xiend ti g from the root of the pose to the left saper a1 tul notch; one Ipeised and jacerated wound about two inches ia length, to the right of che sy mphyeis of the lower maxilla, at 18 luferior border across the throat, In the opinion of the doctor, a!! of these wounds were post mor- tem ones, end mace probably while decease’ was 4 the water, Dr. Mouton stated that to the a u Tae Lave Sricipe Case mm Troy Srenet —Corsner Schirmer held an ing vest at No 293 West Tw-ifth street yesterday upon the body of Lewis Deltz, who committed tntelde by swallowing a done of cyanide of ptassiom, ae previously yon Doits tomtifed, that deceaned ad recently arrested on a charge of fale 2 und that he had become very much tn counequence. "Ou Wedureday Iaat deen: to his bouse about three o' . pretences, 4 in splrita Deceas Moiride & Brothers, 176 We Sreet, io which he denied the charge greteeel’ epeenes him, and stating thet life wae no longer say ble, he de. | termined to end bis torrows in @ guicide’s crave. Ho | gleo intimated that he bad sought a lot in Caivary Oome- tery, and wished to be buried there, and concluded by fay would be po more. The iH Hy <3 ii Fs. a2 ial ; i Fa iF 5 i E 8 5 Ly ES z ? ints iG H i eek. S322 SEs8 58 ger | ~=ss ea 35 3 8 5 sack. a7 E and expenditures of Aabura prison for the mou! tember, 1860, were as fell» ‘Tota! contract carping? Mice llar cous earnings. Total expenses for ordinary ial penoes for the year ending Sept 50, Monae ss eveeess Total ordinary expenses during same time. Profite over expenditures for the year... ‘Tum Mackenn: Fister’ —The Portiand (Me ) Advertiser | fave:—The fishermen ef Maine who are engged in the bay meckerei fishery bave bac very poor lock this your; while, Ge th» other pd thise engaged in the coast deh. log have been remarkably rucoreeful. For the wousual period cf pearly two cvoutba the waters const of Maine were literally alive with mackerel, and the only drawhack to an immense ea’ch wae the refusal of maby sehe rnckere! led the Gebermen to neglest the ood and hake fiebing, heuce the sb of these Is lighter thea wean!’ The verses for bay ood "isting bare gour a8 Ww motity thie year as lar’, Sut many thea by taking larger Geb, whieh comanca a higher price reistivety than emel),'will pearly equal thetr inst peers fares in wales ™ nts Herald vays:—The float of Sehermen tatety rc At Colasaet, rey aokerel la large eh a the bic Desert rook. inete takem 868 ore fat, are ue ‘Toe Bart let Torrey te “high © ha vot; Ww or 0 bor eet fare te sole rhe wil bave stock e have he « the arrivals at Sac Francie ws from California, we not Gemerai Parney, from a f n the’ fishing cruise Off the const, having takeoo 460 t mackerel.’ Move Pons yeow tm Lany Fiaiw Reowensn — 7 f¢c'tienal Duman bodies, from the wreck of the Lady El £1, Were waahed ashore at Kenvebe leet Penday, whore ibey vere barted the gan SY. One wae about dre feet ten inches tp height, bieck cageimere pantaioons, otton awers, silt poder ph € Lint pink, with ematl ficure, chose sleeve buttons with foor blue stones in form rqueree, Might Margeilies vest with @ blue stripe, calf gelters nearly new, on the strap the rame of Woodbury” or Woodburn.” Another bre on o eilk under ebirt, rib- bed caesimere panteionns and black ribbed vost, and ting marked “J. HAL” in hor red of ¢rab camimere pantal , gaiters taced the sites, brown woolen vert, binck browicloth ort "Sora Tue Womax wro was Tametn asp PRatimam —The operavated care which occurred near Detroit, Mc ehort time piste, wherchy a woah rece! ret te there and & ride on @ pall, dew ternipaied lees ¢ a promped by Marry ing the sforrestt Genur geliaing the cxieunee of two or Ubree ¢ Cavgbtets by @ former Wi'c, Who were eb t tore fn tho Ortrage, took hor te hand os . rem the Wedding, and, according Lo all acoownta, wearly pounded her to woth, $100 45 74 | . 6191 §o on tho | to take the book. The abondanee of | he died on lagt in conesquence. Coroner Sebirmer beld an i~ the body, when rendered @ verdict aeeldental death SreaunG Oran Paoria’s Tavyoen —Thero and ‘thts u FT z i | falo: F, Alvarez, of N Ney ‘We hope, token of a substantial eaye the Rorton Travdler, some preciation wii be bestowed upon Capt the Cont avght’s crew and »rsengers, by the citizens of Gostou, Ilia condmet fr ia the first avery of the Piges! of distress, far away © tae edge of une be Until be reortved Captain Letts 09 board hia little veswel, was worthy of the highest ¢mmenda- lien. Re acted with contuces, perseverauos, jotelligenca | and fieellty to every ctotate of humaaity thr sghoat the whole seete. Webare been peculiarly etresk on read- Sg Se Rccounte with the doeivion and action which he manifested when he found that ranset was Upon them and pot half of the wuiferers roa’ y to per been got of This wili not do, be saye; darkorss is com. ‘rg cpon vs, Twill go nearer and gets haweer from the 80 that we can get them @n Bosrd toore epeedi- nd not be separated m the Tots fact Droaght to our recotleotion the fete of the Central Arorica, when bee there beer coe of mind on board of (ho sveamer or the bark which drifted close to ber te baye thrown @ Dewser at the critics! moment, all might have been | faved. Capt, Wileon it a native of Bailimore, bat for | mary perce past bar been a reaident, when at home with te wife, at New Orieors. Tle bas no ehitdro, is about ¥ youre of tems thaa nguiehet tor Witt y ye stood very Bigh for hie in- terity, ability and generosity of character. | Awscteer Pacroty Doesrr—Toee $9000 ~ "he alarm of Gre ahout helt pert one o'clock thie (Satur: a)) morn. tug, arore from the burning of the large foeden beild- trg need for the menvfecture ef padlocks. ection ve lock cetablishment of Mew -s. Daven. a with the extens ort, Malier, Fe 7 & Co, in Fast street, wear ihe Greeve. A diveovered by The polvoe.uen f ng on the corner «f Hast and | Grand etreeta, two of them baving but @.mon ot before | peneed by the factory, when no light was to be econ. Am | alarm wre immedinicly given, aud @ stream of water j from the eugine connecied with the factory wae | soon put on to rectly” the fivmes, followed | by two Pireams from the ‘India rab fac tory near By, and seen afer that by the entire De- partment; Val botwithstaeding their united exertions, the flames spread wo rapidly that it waa impomible to | havet Ubing it co the eforte woe th th whieh, ne atel 14 et prenoreeied with rain boildings conned’ eolajareds “$6 of course hint cot nay correct Map nate of the " «helewed tliat sb" ant to . £20 OQ, 7 “y tat 8 surnacs property, Not whetber that pansies destroy cd Y covered we caonot state. Ther@were aroit geeed in the factory denth. 1 of ® »withont employment for cone —New Haven Journai, Oct. I a time +