The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1860, Page 8

LARM if THE REPUBLICAN CAu?. DeGnes the Posttton ef meotm Reputiates the Reatenis—He walt En- egiave Siave Law, and © Now Sinve Scales — Dewn frem Jobs er, Seward aad | poms 1D eet tme Party—L Anti Slower: force ihe Pe {From the Washington Star} VRE KEPUBLICANS STATING THEIR OWN POSITION. Ie view of the probability that the republicans ol Ween be in power, ther fale Ob WED FELCTEACe WP | Slavery under the government if, perhaps, the mort a4 Meresting problem of ine dey, We are among these whe | wenceive that, with admivi#irative reepons'>ilities de- wetved on them, tbat position will be rery different from what might be iuferred from their electioncering news- | articles sod stump speeches. The New Yoru | up of Saturday last contaived a letter from Spring } ewalling tbo pafticalars of au interview | ein tho writer aims to convinces the if ekogted, will prove ® staunch de- | he Southern States within tacir | doubt aut that he ie doing bis | sther& men who soproacb him | im ai bis speeches of bis Senate: | vial campaign we will do bim the jastiee to say | cally dieclaimed eny purpose of treuckis; yoib in soy Southerm State, or fe aboegation of the Fugitive Slave law, how- uchiy he may have eastaiged the peiley of ¢eny- whem ther copetitotions! rights in Caited Siates Ter- Ne. Below we prict » letter from tho pen of Mr. Defrees, fer party leader im Indiana, who, it will be re | membered, wae a defeated candidate of the republicans ver Frivicr to the present United States Bove of Repre: Seniatives. lt te of interest as showing tiat the repadli- | au party of the Northwest are prepared to sagiaio Lin- | selo’s views of bie duty, if clocted, aa sunowuced by the Banary’s correspondent, which are #0 1\ferent from inore @® lorty irom day two day by Ube Easlern nowspapers aud ‘@atore of tho party. The writer of ibis letter w realy | am authority m the republican racks, as for twouty five years Le “as beep at the bead of the aati demooratio , Barty orgacivation jn Indio, a8 the coaductor of its | during ite wearing of al) the different garba of hig, Atser un part 4nd republican party, ite wecem | sities in bat time have induced tt to don: — BEFUBLICAN/<M AND THE UNION LETTER TO J Tey BAQ., NASUVILLE, TERN, Baan *m—A tew days ago | rece!ved your letier of the Moth in reply to mine of ine 3 To your iewer I nad te follow wg rema Wa yle parageas ww we bad a deepacen from Lonisvite whit tnd! easen that your prediction 19 regard to the Indinon elec. on wse correct. You miy de forrest, too, when you fay “the election of Lincoln a8 s Oxed fa of tite yew may regard the immediate dissolution of the Vaine | ana fect equally Mixed. A geveral givom ty thrown over war whole community. Meo grasp eech other's hands | end ask, ID w most parnfal expreR*\on Of anxiety, | “What a0 youthipk of the newer’ What ia your real | wntate worth to day /”” That the election of a Prorident tn nooordence with the pepstitution and the laws oi tbe Co ef staves snould 60 affeet tbe padlic mind in any portioa «i the Unien seems wirange tome There is only one way Im acornot for it. ‘Foe meanures of public policy bad in view by Mr Lincoln, fad tbose who intend electing him, are most grossty misunderstood by your people. They have been taught Ye Delieve that the republicans are io fayor of remsting See provisions of the coustibution in relatian to fogtiives from labor that they desire to abolieh the elave trade Between the States, and (by ome unexplatved procera) fe sholish placery in thore Ptatee. This isnot true. No sesh wteniion or desire existe. Bestend of giving heed to tbe excited barangues of off 16- Seekers at the hustings, would It not Detter comport with wre statesmansh!p to look a the measures of = re} eon party as announced in their ‘‘confeesions jasthy"? 5 Bo that, and !t will be found that Lf simply propose, fe announces st Chicago, as follows: * 2. Non interference with elavery in the slave States, ‘Pet oppoeition to its extension into Territories now free. & To procure a more elficient law for the suppression Of the sinve traie. a ‘The admission of Kaneas under her present coaati'y aa — law, bet nen tn favor of bome in- @esiry, for the support of the government, 5. Areform in the abuses and Areduction |e the expen a@ibures of ibe general goverowent. @ A iiberal homestead law for actual settlers on the poblic iands. 7. The improvement of rivers aud barbors of national ere: at. 6 The speedy constrnction, by aid of the gonera! go- verament, of # railroad to the Pacifis. Would the establishment of such measures be good ‘sume for the dissolution of tue Union! It seems to me ‘teat vo man in Tennessee can answer in the aiirmative; md yok, that js a!) the republicans purpose doing. @ely one of them can atail be objectionable to Wad tbat ovght vot to be. The exclusiva of slavery } See Territories, during territorial existence, by actof | Geagreas, in oppowed by sume of the people of the slave | Mais, because they ach exclusion creates an in- | quatity of Stator, and is, therelore, uojuss | ‘Tes ment ja founded opon’ the aumption that | Property ic player isof tho same character as in any | ‘ther kind of property, Tals the repubdlicaos regari ae . and the cause of much of our present troabies. We hold that property in #lave labor is of a pecullar Gharacter, and we met, thes -) prepenty within the j aeknowledgod meaning of the word as recognjzed by the @ivileed world, Ik mm ony property by reaeua of the | Dosa! law of regulation of the States whore it exist, ard | eutside of the joriediction of thoes States it is not pro- | perty, Bad it boon otherwise, why the necesaity of that | evision in the foderalenurtitation ta regard to fagitives ew labor’ Why does uot the coustitutia contaia a pro: Vision for the readition of horses or cattle escaping from | ue State into anotber? For the reason that they are pro: | ELtay every where io Christendom, apd governed by the | we of property, universally recognizet, If horsoe or q@atile go into Canada they are reclaimed without 4) wulty. Why ie [t taat you cannot reclaim your slaves | when they escape into (anata? 1t is beoauto they aro | Set recognized as property by the common jaw, the | ealiges and custome whicn relate to property in ie ani Portal, acknowledge teense. We tay tbat the Territories are the common property of | QB ihe people, to be governed, while Territories, by the law making power of tbe whole poople, whish is iu Con- | grees, We believe it to be bert for the whate people that | Slavery be excluded by set of Cong necessary, while | ‘Meey remain in & territorial existen When, bo. & Territory forms a State govern went, if the people the @ determine to have slavery nod Say $9 in thelr conatt. | admission wil| not be opposed for that reason, | ‘wasion, ie we may 1 the determination. Bmigrants from all rections to our Lerriteries now go Mere ne eqoils—each taking with bim just such articies w& are regaried as ty in every State tp tbe Uoion. Were the citizens of a siave Male permtted to take their waves with them, It would bean unjust dteerimiantion of the citizens of that section of the Unton, to the ‘of the citizens of the non-siavebolding States. | be in violation of the equality of Staics which now cxist, To that we are opposed. We for the real equality of the Sutes. Those who difier oe are to fuck equality, mad yet we do not | ieedive the Union unless our views are car. | oat, and why should you dois when you fail in ,es Your peculiar opciones’ ration ae jt really ex | apeech in 1868, at Moat- ‘Yoe Caneot place your dnger Territory out of which we have the prospect of another siave State.” Wi Because ali out If this be trae Why if it that you Loreaten to dis- 2 you ate permities to do that which dot Is not this the very climax of ebeord)ty? j tpe extent of peur lore for the Uelon? Is this vt that the republeane are to be pe | by threaw that Mr. Lincotp she! arated, if eleste', permit me to remind you that ie sk i & g d 5 z & 8 ae i not come of cowards, to fawn aod crouch at 1 of any power on sarth! Taoy | Eno © Weir rights, and knowing, dare maintain them |" ! not said in & spirit of bravado. Far from it it ean apnonacement of & fact which ought to be ng believed that Mr. Linesin b position to whieh he is to be elevated | Warring Opea the coustituttonal riguts )olected, It ts becanse they té be & wan of cularged, National apd states: ving with all the rreat hat they confide tn him. ‘We know that when Mr. jaewe swears | to support mu Amd tbe Qoat tho oath will not be mong there are the Fugitive Slave law, the lew againet the slave trade an! the law enxcred to enable Gen Jackson tw pat Qullidoation when the | Weitore of Sowth Carolina th ned to resist ihe revenut All these laws will be enforced, What more cam you AF WAL elee ougint to be required? man who set Lire to the Temple of Ephomse roaght aa tmmortality of infamy, aad tt would mot be etranes Mat, even at this day, some adaae! wretch, desiring the Atlempt the destruction of ihe Calon, our ety, erected by the toll and the blow of Will Bot, Rowever, be fovad among the host of republicans, whees every aspiration is for the preservation of thas Temple, and wheve siomt, i/ meces fry, Will be poured out that || moy stand forever JOHN D. DEFREES. jed States District Court. Rotore Hon. Judge Bette j SMUUGLDWG WATCHES OF BoARY Ci FULTON. Om, H— The Chiat Slates VR Chnenne—Te go ‘VerBe@rnt have inatituled theme proceedings to comiacate — Severe) packages of watches, rained at $3,000, and found | ‘We the pomeenaion of the defeudant, wuo arrived as par seoger by the seamer Fulton in October last. J by leases, Brown, Archer = On rnor or | Le i Hj i i i 3 ag) i i I li Ht i Hy ' z 2 EEE Ei i i 3 : si =2 z z FE i ‘| Caxarparets, Oct. 26, 1860. ther with an immense quan moreisg, Low $75 000 Spree, Nn, War De 4 thu ee Seon | sapah ‘fer | with the tah Mr. on 0 Stet the party | elavery by meaue of the | Of the press: that {t wil! even protect Mr. Garrizas sa pab- | can party w)) protect these | manity in their scsomplishment of this great work NEW YO Movements of the Radt iets for Gerrit Smicn wood Ageimat Lia- im. e following decomente from the Prinvipia, the abo | orgon of sis city, published to day, are wiereaing | reweutiog (he eemliments of the reioal abolition icus scut campalgn, and todicating the course they | © parece wah regard to Mr, Lingula, €ORRIT SMITH TO D. B. SOMES, Prraxnons, Oot. 1€, 1860. & Somme, Biddeford, Me -— Sti Owtg to my absence from home l bave at in day read the letter in tae Literator, whivh rou mo the booor to address tome. Drink that 2 cam as coneistentiy wole wilh and for Mr. Lincoln as! formerty did Bi . I hinle net. a avowed object of tl y Was then, as well ag now, the abolition of slavery. Poe thie aeeel be aiirmed ©! the repudlican party. Again, Mr. Lincoln is for a white man’s party; # opposed to extending equal political rights Wo the black man, and ct ready fo use Ais official power fe Anotitton- | © p C7 pica RK HERALD, SATURDAY, TNTERESTING FROM BRAZIL. Debate Im the Chamber of Deputies on the Proposed Stesu Line between Now Lerk and Para—lmmense increase in the Uumamerce with By apa Kemon—The Bractilans Preter te Trade With the United stateeFacts and 5: cer ‘snow Rave Lawniow, Lew = ned rriages—Law Regerding the Ohuidren of Perclapers, &e., dic. (Treuplated for the Naw Youx Hanai.} Sethor PRANOO DE ALMBID4, continuing, eaid:— str. Presi- dept—i aus sorry tbat (ue nobte Minister of the Smpiro ie Bod prevent, tlnee I desired to call bis attention ty 4a affair of the greatest in , which, by connecting atees7 Gireotly with the re ot the creat Valley of tno amazon, conpevis itgel! aiso with the progress and iy iil vation os the entire country, Gentlemen, it ia lamenta Die that, in regard to certain Braviuan afsire, etracgers appear ‘to Le in advance of ourselves It fs lamoat ebie that, in respect to vital interests, we bare rey into ‘he pit of slavery the poor innocents who have ound from tt. “Bot not ao wae Mr. Birney. ‘0a Would heve it believed that ove portion of tho Mberty party, in ite early days, waa immediate emancipation by Congressional enactment one for ‘*dia- upon of tbe States, and the other for ‘insurrection.”” Dot] cappet believe tbat one in ome bnndred—no, nor one in one thousand of Ste members was for any of (hese nga. You 8] ‘of it am being now a ferocious, bloody little army of brave men.” we are a litte bene fal, who are laboring for the peacefal overthrow of Datlot box, Weare at work to te paiions at te Dhican party, when in power, Yon believe @ republican party, it , wil) goarantes, throug out tne land, freedom of speech and Vshing an auth elavery paper to Richmond,” and Mr Phil- Lipe i stumping he Route,” In the Ldberator contain lng your letier Mr. Garrison eays:—“Let but free spesch Anda free press bo tolerated in the South, and ite (sla yery's) docin would speedily do gested.” He |e right. Lei Garrison and Phillips be allowed to speat oaly one , fp the enjoyment of their ptain con- a fuch 18 tho power of trath and of their advocacy of 't, that thie one year would suillce to rid the South of slavery. I need pot pay boat | shall be quite ae happy as your- self in the fldiment of vou ropes wont the repel nisbed ¥ ii y at think ot will ~~, You —_ —_ Dime will prove which of ue i right Very respectful are, 7° ' Y youre. eRRIT BMITE By VEAATT BMTTH TO WILLIAM GOODELL. Parexnono, Oct. 16, 1860. Wa Goowen—Vy Dear Friend—On my retara from | & journey, @ Phork tlane sivce, Tread your second jetter to | me im the Princip: , and last oyen'ng came your sotes on my secord letter to you. ‘Ag I must vot reenter upon the discuseton of your de- chiming to vote for me,1 musteay nothing im reply to your notes. Your tecond letter, being taken np with the Teliglon I would bave our liberty party prees, aud leo- | torers teach, @ fow words explanatory of what I mean.by it neem due me. I mean by this religion no more nor lene than your own. Hence, in condemning 1? you condemn your own J mean by it 10 more nor lew than Doctor Cheever’s religion. ence, in condewn- ise it you condema bis als>, | look pm your and bis religion to be the onty trae one; to be the only one which 7 wish to make my own; to be the same which Jeens summed up {vu the words:— Therefore all things wheteoerer yewoul! that men should do te you, do ye even #0 then, for this is the law aud the oD be the same w Paul condensed into ihe few words: — “Thou abalt love thy neighbor as tbyseif;’ to be the fame with that taught by James. when he said:—‘'Pare religion, and undefiled before God and the Father, is this foyiatt the fathoriees and widows tn thelr, sie. ton, to keep himself unspotted from the world;”’ de the same wf that which, in these words of the Sook of Jeremiah, is called the true religion:—“He jus tbe cauee of the poor aod needy, then it was well with bim; ‘wos pot this to know me? saith the Lord.”’ ‘The vast mej»rity of charch members vote for slave catching and dramabop candidates. Why do not you and Doctor Cheever? Because you and he do more clearly apprehend than do they this one trae religion, and are more controlled by 1. Whom would I have to be these “lecturers” and t> con- du st these 8’ of the liberty party? I aoswer, the Doctor Cheevers 2nd the William Goode! 1 do not forget that you aud the Doctor believe your ro ligion to consist | thing more than | make |t courist tb, but whether you are right or wrong at this point doca in no wise aifect my view of your and bis religion. My acknowledgment that It is the trae one is wholly trro- spective of the question whether certain of your doctrines are, as you think them, essential, or, as I think them, un- essential to the religiot which biesses you both. 1 hold that the people are in comparatively little need of being enlightened im regard to slavery aod the dramabep. hat they need is the muiti- plication of Cheevers and Goodelie—of wise) and loquent o men—who will teach them ia other words, to be honest ‘late {ato faithful deeds, their alroa- ledge aud convictions on these BKb- good and to be religious, and not out, ard tr dy large stock of ko Jeers, ‘You regard me as thinking too Ga ied the orthodox churches, I think no worse of them 1 do of the tibo- ral. Nor do | think any worse of oitber than you do, ‘You think as unfavorably as 1 do Of the greet masa qu latter ciaa#; but in the fact of tuch character we entirely agree. " Imubsribe to your religion, bat not to all your the ology, or, perhaps, more properly, not to atl the of your religion. You doubtless hold, with t he, and be only, is traly religious who obeye the great command, «Mf give me thy heart.’ But whilet you tbink that this ‘obedience ty vetter promoted by one kind of theology, | think it Is better pted by auether. I deeply desire that the lecturers And preree# of the liberty party might teacd your and my common religion Bat never did tt enter my shoagits to toro them awny from thie, to the inculoating of my peculiar theology — theology #0 peculiar, that not one in ton nor one in twonty of the liberty party would belp me fnculeate It Nevertholees, it ts due to candor to con fees that }t waa no violent coustruction you put upon the words, at this point, of my letter to the Syracuse Coa- vention Expeciatly {e it due, when tt {s considered that there words strongly resemble expressions in my dis. ‘ourses on the “Religion cf Reagon"’—direourses which abound in my theology or religious philosophy. You did Misapprehend me entirely, entirely, but you are not to be bl for it. Tie f, rather, who should be blamed; for, bad [been only considerate, T world #0 have ex Pressed myeelf as to guard against your misapprehending me. Iclone, my old aad dear friend, my side of our discus- sion with ap earnest ‘God bless you,” for your long, and enlightened, and efficient service in the cause of God and man. 1 wish I could be as hopeful of scocese in the werk under consideration as you are. Dey aod night, and for many years, 1 bave been laboring and giving money to- wards putting a peaceful end to slavery by political ac- . And confers, that Lhave been doing this with a goverally diminishing hype of success, Ne shall continue to work a® bard as ever for this access, | and to give en freely as ever to it. For beside | that, I moet do fo to maintain a conscicnce, 1 am pever to be without hope that God will give us the hearts and votes of millions, = Tt ts etrange to me that you are so full of confidence ‘that slavery will be brought to an end by the ballot box. Whether my little hope, or your great hope ia right, \s to be decived ip the light of facte only. If tho facie im the cane warrast , then you are right aad wise. If but Jittle, then Iam the right and wise one. To hope and talk big without any jastifying foundation in fac’, would be as foolish and ridiculous in your sight as mine. A lender of much = type you would discard gveet: You want no leater who does not mearuro is hopes by the actoal ooudition of things. Nor do you want a leader whose shouts exceed his confidence, So. Driety, jodgment and caador must characterize Four ader. Your friend, GERRIT SMITA. Cranactanuere |—The Herald, in hoe de Wilhem Goodell and Samuel MoFariand have declined voting for Gerrit Smith, manvfactores the Mb that they bave doth gone over to tbe republican party. and have given their reasons for supporting Lincoln | reminds ut of the Indian who white mao a deer be teid he bad just k\led, aad, pooketing the pay, gave directions Where the deer might be fonad. ‘Half a mile 'n the woods,” said be, “there it a brook, acrors the brook there itt i# an oak, and * said the Indian, “Dida"t you find you Gad the oa,’ other. ‘Three trata tc diag!” “Pretty weil” for the Herald, though im eiving ite bot one trath to 0, ood fe dooe only ove third pari ae well as the iodian Personal eliigence. 2 goor Prrami, the well Kaowo toaor singe’, wae lately married to Mise Charlotte MoWatars, a very pretty and prom sing actrees, who bas appeared at #9 veral of tao we tropolitan theatres. Lord Lyows apd party if the Drevoort House yemertay morning for Washingt . Capt WF. Smith Mr_F. W. Rodman. both of the United Mates Army, and BR Kelth aed wife, of Texas, Are stopping Ab the Lirevoort Capt. Crowell, of the steamer Florida 8. Prost, of New York ee “wiley aud party, of Pitteburc. Ma, aod H Leeds, of Councotion!, nre stopping at the |. args Howse A_ 1 Porter, of Tompesnee: Joon Dickeon, of Wises A.M Dateler, of Virginia, Miss Adele Avzs, of Mobile Maxwo, of England, and WP’. Jooes, of New Hampes ire, Bre stopping «t the Fifth Avenue Hotel. : Gen. Harria, of Philadelphia; Capt. R. B Coleman, of Raltimore. Dr. Brooks and wife, of Penmaylvania; @. 8. eee any See 4 MM. Jooes, $e 4 A. Stone, are rtopping at the &. Ni choiaa Bo! = r Saxton, of the United States Army, F. 8 Kip- wife, fleary nod Natl . T. Prall, Robert Rait and c- 8. Gitex, of Prof, Jobe Lamountein mete # eplood!t fp from thin pleoe 1 “ » 000 prcpie joday, Tk war witreeee? Dy over to rely on the writ of foreigners, even for Biabstice, ideas and jormation which we ought WO ponsens, since relate t oUF OWD country. And heoce it is that te or North Amerioa the great Valley of the Amazon is never spoken of—though the idew are yet imperfect which the world entertains tn regerd to it-without expression of wonder at aneh @ marvel, while amongs: of, when 1¢ ie mecivicaed, ibere are anbao- iy few | who kuow what the words mean. rue witention of the government to an enterpriga of gros moment whitch is understood to bo organizing in the (o!- ted Miates—an enter) rise whrob aake of the American gov cromecot & yearly subsidy of $180,006, © comnect fara with New York. Tt ia clear that if the con pany, wbich will greatly venefls their own country, aad wil gerve great imteres’s, ask6 trom tbat government $180.00 Lo Serve us, it will necessarily demand some 1% sigoidcant aid for our commmuntoations. { ought to in foras the Chamber w regard to such an cnterprice, ve cause, perhaps, ail the Lonorable depuites bave put taken the troubie to study it. Senbor Mart™Ko om Camvoe--Let the bonorabie depe. ty domandgphat the coustitetional Emperor extend to the Amazonas the decree of ve abmoiute government, which opened our ports to foreiga nations, SexxoR pe ALMEIDA—-The enterpriee binds itaeif to ee tablish sommunications between New York and the capital of Para, by irs! ciage steamers of first rate power and the best accommodations, making the trip to and fro within ® mooth Starting from New York, the line will touch at the Joliowing puluts;—first, at tne Spaniko porrcesion of Porto Rico, aad secondly, at the Danish island of St, Thomas. Bat ! muet mention what the line from #t ‘Thomas will do for the juture of our conntry, aad toere fore will remind you tast se soon as we reach St. Thouss ‘we meet ten different steam lines, already estaotished, t> Yarivus commercial points, and ruomiog every fifteen days—to Soutbampton, Aspinwall, 22a Juan, Mextoo, J , oil the English apd Frecch isiands, Demarara, French Guiaps, Spam and Venezuela, Third- ly, from et. it witl touch at Barbadoes; fourihiy, at the Epglish and Frenob ui and fifthly, at Para. The Chamber oundersiaunds that @ line so im portant as thet from Now. York to Para—meking the vorage in fiiteen days, aflording xd su advan’ communiation with ail tae worid— ‘by means of the companies already existing— wil. open splendid markets to the products of Brazil. By arriviug at Para it is connectod with all the interior of the ape zovas Wrough tbe Company of Amazonas, and wii Sus apimate the commerce of Para sad the pavigation of all those rivers. It will give life to the trade aod coast na Marapbao to Para, and hkewiae the eveam the companies alreaty tm existence, both English aud Freceh, which crmnect with La ; Montevideo, Uruguay, Pareguay aad Baenos ot Io this manoer, Pera being lipked with New York and other pia whh foarcely avy chauge, it may be said, {o fivasil, we would bave, resumé, the following benolita:—We would unite our interests with those of all the Weat Jotiog; with Porto Rico, around the Caribboan sca to she Windward islands ;witn the continent to Venegaela and New @raas- da, by means of a live already established; with the ite rior of Venezaela and New Granada, by Angostura and dogota through the Orinoco Steam Navigation Oo.: with Eousdor, Peru and Boilvia, through the Amazouas Oo ; with all the coset of Brazil; with all the States of the La Plata down to Patagonia. We would have aa oosan navi- ention of 3.960 miles, through the ports betweon Para aad ‘9 wonld have 6,000 mites by means dy in éxistence oa the coasts ould bave 5,500 miioe of river Ravigation on those rivers which I have alrewly spoken e of, all thie, gentlemen—all this commerce wucl would | de 60 brilliant a promise for the future of the cvantry — would be the consequence of a tingle contract of insigni- Geant expenee with that company. Senhor ATnAyYns—A compavy which will never be or- ganized. Senbor Aismna—Never be organized! The | a\tod States are not Brazil, where everything is dificult! Sepbor Maxiywo Caros—To establish an intimaoy with the United Siates: The idea horrifes # great many peréons. Sonbor Arwerns—Mr, President, my distinguished friend remind me of another important point. There are na tions destined by nature to @ futnro of great- ness, It seemr that Divine Providence bestows riches on them in order that they may aval! themecirea of them; bat we who speak of oar selves as being in the vangoard of civilization, - why have been endowed by Divine rroviaense D Eee weaken, are afraid of 90 datteriog a gift 1 do vot Neve that’ the Awezones has been forgotten, except | tbrough ignorance —i repost, through » decane to do justice to tbe public nen of my coanir: fay tat they are ignoraut of what the Valiey of the ams wouns is, but since Koowing what that va am pot ignorant of the inmeuse wealth ex form a proper est\mate of the statesmen of Brazll when I suppose they are afraid of their own manifest adraa tage; | form a correct opinion of the meu who direct the high administrative powers, in believing that they would stile @ perspective happiness by nocdiee fear lat us enppoee, moreover, that the Amarone !# oot pro tected af ik ought t be, and as it basa right todew@ead; ta this caze, does any one believe that {n the prosent state of elvilization, that giant, that colossus, can be supported Without providing st least bread to eat and water to dripk. The meaae peocesary to dind the province of the Amazoras to the central government, to preserve the ia- | Wwertty of the empire, aa I dewire, aod for which I will constantly pray abd labor throughout my life, are, to take care of thore regioam. It is neocasary to become Acquainted, keiturely, with thore immense OCTOBER 27, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. . to tranenort merchandter: the remniarity of communica: which may follow, mos) be attended to, and it is through sods panes int all commercial transactioos are cm a Repher WanuMmms-— That slenen helped to some extent I do not coubs. Senbor Aiswrps—The statisties demonstrate that up to 10 Urtde Was about stationary ; from 1850 to the present, ihe present activity appeare. ail those who have written opm this gabjeot Dave borne lestitaoay to it as bho result © the grew: Inorense in peyigation, Dronght about by the ertablabment of steam pavigation. Then, ip view of hes ibe niektibie adventager—ad vantages attested by sta! ating het will not be the advantages which the en- tire cenniry end our revenue most dortve by placing the nortbera part cf the empire im rapid commenication wih ail the marketa, ko to speak, of the world? For this it ts only peorrsary te eh a steam communica ton betweea Para and New York, and that the line touch four or five poinws, one of them being the where there {s al | Back, wtb all important: Swor Almeica thea proceeded to draw @ comparison be- | tween the Amazon and Danube, apd the immense advan- lagee and pre noe which Avstria derived jrom the pavigetion the Austrian portion of the latter, from Peasso to Orsowa and Galatz, whero tne river becomes Turkish; apd that if 6a much wealth and infiaeace can be derived from the Danube, bow vast shoold not the results be if the Amazon were nevigated. a river to which the Danabe beare ke comparison in point vither of wealth or grandeur. “he. resolt of the debate, and whether or not Brazil will aseiet the company by grantiog a subsidy, ave malters Dot yet known; but it is to bo hoped shat, in acy erent, the enterpriee may be eetahli«hed. LAW POR THE AMRLUORATION OF THE OONDITION OF @LAVES, | The bill introduces by M. Silveira da Motta in the Serato ot Rio, im re to the sale and disposal of ne- groes, wae 5 considerabie alteration aud some aigcuseioa, The bil) ae amended reads ae foliows:— | art. 1 Alleslee of slayer by peblic cry or in public | view are prohibited. | Commercial auctions of slaves are probibiied, ander penalty of eueb sales being null, anda fine of from $100 10 $900 on the auctioneer jor every slave soid at auction. ‘The judicial forms, to the pature of exegution for divi- #ion or Phares among hetre, will be snbstitnted by writ- te propesals, which the jadges shall recelvo from the venoors, for the space of thirty days, the judges ap- pounelng by &dvertisemonts containing the nemes, ages, profersions, valuations and other characteristics of the slaves they inay have for pale At the end of that period of thirty days of jodiotal ylieation the Jadge shal! have power to renow the Divcation for another simiiar period. pohiushing the proposals in open court, {f the pricoa ofered be insignifi- | cant, or objected to by the heirs or creditore who may require adjadtwstion at ® bighor price. The other artic'es were rected ‘Tre editor of the Correto Mercanti of Rio, in hie com. mente on the above law, or rather the portion of the bill which wae rejected, ana which provided that man and wife should pot be eeparated, nor children under a cer- tain age sold away from their pareuts, quotes the ancient laws of France and Spain for tho govera- ment c. their colopies, which forbade ‘hesonaration of married slaves—lawe which are still in fores ip Oui which have received the praise of each men as yoklt and D’Harponville for sheir clemepey and bumaoity, and which Mr, Silveira de Motta desired to imitate and introduce into bis country. He considera the rejection of to charitable and Christian a Pprovis'on an apprextmation to the coaduct of South Cs. rolina, the laws of which be characterizes as ‘‘repulaive from their barbarity.’ NEW LAW ON YOXED WARRIAOKS, The Generai sasembly decrees :— art 1 The civil effeete of marr! formad y to the laws of the empire 1 To the marriage of pergons profeesing a religion dif- ferent from Unat of tbo Btate, oolebrated vutside the em- pire, according to the rivea or jaws to which the contract- ing parties may be subject. who profess a re. 2 To the marriages of persons ligion difering trom that of the 5 ‘no the empire the publication of the present law, according 10 the customs or prescription of the.r respec- tive religions, proved by certificates in which the cele- | bration of the religious act shall be ocrtided. 3. To the marr! of persons who profess a religion other than that of the State, which from and after the date of this law, may be celebrated in the empire aroord- ing to the custom or prescribed forms of their soeueiene religious, prowided that the celebration of the religious tct be estadiissed by epee registration aud in the ‘ined in the reg the = marr: treated of io the the preceding, will there as those of be deprived of the benefit of this law be apy impediment between the contracting partics, | whieh, a8 far ag applicable to them in conformity with t! | laws in force tb the empire, would be an obetase to Catholic marriage. ‘Art. 2 The greases will reaviate the ie tion and proois of those marriages, a3 weil an tre ration of the birthe and deaths of persons not promwing the Catholic religion, and Whe peceesary conditions subject to whch (be pastors of the tolerated religions may performs al] that js required to produce the civil effects. Art 3 Apuole al! former acts. Signed by the President of the Chamber of Deputies, the ef Bacpendy and the Secretaries, on the 26th , Aveust, aud subsequently approcad by the Naperor. The Chinese as Anerican Citizens, | _(rom the London and China Express, Sept. 26. ‘The Right Rev. Dr, Smith, of Vistoria, | Kong, bas worthily closed a visit to San Franoleoo by ad- | dressing a letter to Jatge McAllister on @ subjoet calca- lated to enlist the sympathies, not only of the philanthro- | pbist and the Christian pastor, but alo of the merchant | and the eltizev. Of Lhe feelloge of the former it would be difficult to fud a more iDg or eloquent exponent, but we are well assured Hat iv giving expression to the plone ap! seatinornts of the tatter (be yournaliet is dis- ia piney withte his vince. In dis- © this subject, therefore, we we the higher ground of Christianity to the able advocacy of Dr. Saiith, | adverting only for a few momenta vo its mercantile In Golturnia a Chinese i# under po circomstasces aimiited a8 & witness in a court of law. The couse- rences of thie are, interminable confusion and & “allure of jastice Im the civil causes, while in criminal jurisprudence the efleot ¢ even worte. Let us suppose a cage ja order to show the impulicy gad mone- trous iejustica of this enactment. Murderous asemuit ts | commitied in broad ay light in the streets of San Frao- | circo. Itmay be (lor we would bring the case howe) resources, | that the victim is an Roglienman. Ai the passers Which cannot without danger be kept shut up as | by are a score of Ohincee, but it #0 ‘tat not one tn a safe Modern ciyiitzation teaches us that \t #com- | Loropean or one American is witness of the . What merce, which, by Incrensing {tself and matting all | is the result! Why, that justice ie defeated. The united efforts, generates a love for the soll, and ts | teetimony of the twenty Chinese is of no avall—there is that whieh government jae, Joves and protects. | 50 evidence, apd conviction impeesibie. So much for 1 understand that the province of Amazonas \s to ascist | (hit question a# it afecte the ostensible aim of every in Grmly establishing the integrity of the empire, bat if the policy of neglect le to continue, whicl i Love to day Attribute to ignorance of what thoee regionr are and thoir valae, @ wilt certainly not be the way to preserve thom. Amazonas {3 loarniog her own streagth. We already know what we have in our hance; and certainly it we ourselves that civilization there must be fettered by the high powers of the State, diewatisfection Will appear, the bonds of union will be guadered, aud the a, |, whieh is 8 great, 18 well worth being poesemned an 2 an! uate 1h , how. bo Hraz'lian. ved by & govornmant which can ite immense wealth, God hat she may aever erase to 1 waa born Brasilian, aod 1 desire to live aad labor tat the Union may be sustained: bot it caurot be sus tained by lect, a complete distaio for the trae ta- terests of a valley which belongs not cn\y to Brazil, bat to various other pations, 1 ardeatiy desire tat bho ca- lightened government of my country may become fully aware of ihe y Of Bot Keeping that giant fettered and Reg age on — oe, thar it = sid io rouming: ede and direct its si a 1 att is true, tore hae * way tt, that the [orelgner knows goverament appears to be ignorant of— that on the Kie Negro alone tbore are two buadred lodian pations not yet cirilived. OF those Tedinu® no care taken; they Go not merit the attention of the govern Ment, on them Bot & peony ie peat, while foreign colo pista are browght at am eoormous outlay Of pudue iroa wre. Senhor Caxros—Whiskey consumers. | _ Seuhor Auemna—The greater part of whom com to iporeage the num vers of ont poor, and impart the vices oi the great citice of Farope, A ‘oumerous population 's shandoned, adapted to labor and to ‘ial pareuite of every description—a popaiation which bur alreaty giron to Brazil aii that she has of ereatness We hare but to | look at the temples, ed'ficce aod groat works whieh are | found In the country, to appreciate how med the ladian is capable of when properly directed. And numer sua | tribes of Indians live in the woods, on whom nothing js | spent, beeaues, even to the s0-ralled Indian dirsctora, | they are not paid, bat serre gratultonel fre Iavinhed to & | | gave rise vo, lreture to 6 fleas narigation line between Para and | That the honorable depaties may appreciate ill more } the tmmeteely valuable intorcats wiion that ovmaunice hon mut create and tncreare, jet it @uflc’ to aetmorate #ome of (ke principal product® of whieh North America Sands in need, aud those which Bray! rejoires, Woe would foreish sugar, howey, whiskey, iraiis, coffeo, cot. ten, tobacr, rice, leatber, cocoa, sateaparilia, pre- dyestulls, chestote, tap cloves, ‘om, gum Copal, vaailla, copairk, broom ormie metats, &c,&e North Amer) * voyage, Coult not dad a nearer raarited than Para, por could afte procore those productions with ~grenter faci ity oF 80 cheaply; Para would wacessarily be- Come a great Ameritan depot. On the other hand, by placing Wm withip (teen faye of North America we could fopmy ourselves with tho productions of the United States with greator alvaciwge and at a much choapor rate, We would import wheat, four, meats, batter, lard, horses, machinery, al! article of hardware, \mplomeonts of trade aul agriculture, woollen act coltoa’ clothe, eail- Og verrls, eteamers, avd furthermore, all the imitatiro pee of art, which ia ae hee Stater are oxtraordina rity cheap comperod with Fa ‘Tose advantages: can de attsined with oR . triving sacr'a we simple wil of te Imperial goverenees ipoevierme mincs of hoporsble dlepwtice ati] more, l will romind . thom of 8 fact: The commerce of F. 1 with vs, from | Srila, olan oe wa bi ale , | Urctions caiculated to depross the Chinese as a race. cove of laws—the doe adinip istration of jastice. ‘There is, however, another, and, in a commercial point | of view, equaily important consideration ttvolret—the | righte of cltizeusxip. We believe the Chicese res! cents im California do not number fewer than 50,000, all of whom are of couree bound to conform to the etesblished jaws. When the operation of those laws ls adverse to their wiahet or their intercets, the ples of their foreign exwaction proves no bar to their Citimeuab!p—they are emenabie to the laws. But why, wo ask, lea tmade when their rights AD 1 privileges are affected Spar ae of American iogitiators thet a man eee hie iife for murder, or hus liberty for theft, ‘ay are the same laws not to be Hed for bie protes tien becanse be ga Calnere? 1t needs uo argumeat to prove iat the operation of ail laws must be cnequal | where whole classes are, fom whatever oaute, aadmis aible as witnesses | if manifest that under such clroum- Mtances the weight of evidence must aiways be them. We contend, therefore, that to for wbich ail Jaws are made, aad unjaet, bo- cause it deprives thate who are bouad by certain oblige- Lions as cit.zeme of the righte of eltivenship. reason the Americans | liane from the beginning.” to bave had some weight With the Sishop of Hong Kong, an¢ hae induced bim te narrow the istue with » tion th which cannot altogether concur, Dr. #mith writee:—'-Aa intell gent American jory might doabtices de permitted to Rear Chinese evilence, and be iefi to weigh for themeelves the real valine to be attache! to the | statements of individea! Chinese witnesses.’ Thee far ’ he aid#, “an exception might aad to be made io favor of those Chinceo who lems the Christian religion. Tt is better that the exclusion of Chinese from the witness box ia your , | Courte of law should be based on objections to the defec- | tive character of pagaa morality, thaa on invidious d, | Now, it eeeme to 28-8 very convenient doctrine for Wort | ern mations vo held, that the farther you trave! eattward | the more abaméant will be the crop of lies you will gather, | Sod certainiy, if we could secepl this as « truiam, the | Americans woold be ontitied to “ cart the first stone.” r verwoity alwaye animpeachanie! ‘Youck for it tan we can for that of the We know something of the trickor: heode which are wefortunately sa rife in bemiephere as they are in the far Bart, aod we em phaticaily, that in either cage ‘t ie not for the I, tore Of the country to dewy the rights of cAigenship, bat for the administrators of the law—the n¢go and the jury— to form thelr own aethiaste of the veracity of aot indi- ‘Pdual wines ‘Thie is particulariy desirable, reine that Chinere lavor j Sore as tates one ee in the labor markets of the world. Tue Cainese are eprond over California, Aum tralia, Britith Columbia, Pero, and the West lodies, ft will be seen by @ list te another colama thet over (wo ay ek St Helena dur Jane aad July, oa nets wap From Chin te tee ‘West oliee The following is the letirr of owes Iya to Jadge Me \itister (dave: San Francisco, Jal, Which wae supported to a lowting farticlé ip the Sen Francisco Time — Mr Dear Sa—Unti j Lad never iaiative no fort; in thie om wy (ona, @ regard W the orders whieh aro tranem)ited oF | be bea Chinese, | In the name of a!) that fe jost, equitable, and bumane— | SFrvATIONS STED.MALER. jw tbe pame rf sbe Christian missionaries, WhO Br Op | mmm ied BO Lek oe ' deavoriug op the noi) of Caine itself to impress the Obi- | A® BOOKKERPER—WaANT a SITUATION, BY A aan pa ‘snd rulers favorably Teapeoking, the | pang erman, shortly arrived who speaks. hey | Rqoat Yolgration end dopofcont lawe of Ouristion | Yeyerf'ce’ gre recommendations, Apply to Meaare 7, | anda the name of jour Americ " plenipsice. eee oS. 4 | tlarter, who, in Chins snd Japan, are demandin; y JENCED pour " | Amersan citizensequat privileger, itamantiee td righia A aie emp omen ENTRY BOOK REBPER | from the governments of those pagan laaés—tn pawe er temporary or permanent, of our oot abe Obristianity, torwoone mereifud od jon Batierctory pedecaneep, one be area. rant spirit your institutions anv inws are , formet—T exhort aid eutrest the Obristiap citizens of omrea! of Commmaron.oten, your great end powerful country to arouse themsolves poke fae ra aad of this parneenr er eerenay pen a ee ee RAL pees AN Iu. meelves vignrously t a re) ig obuowions act. ve ‘An iueclligest amerioal, sory might. dorbtlewa be per- wishen t itvation as sem nalenman tna ‘etme ue: would be willing to go to Kurope to do i or to attend lo any kind of gemteel busionse | Pranen, Viton ornare Pont YOUNG WAN WANTS A SITUATION AS mitted to hear Ubinese evidence, ead be left to weigh for themselves the sea value to be aitached to the statements of individu! Chinese witpesees. At all event, an exoop- tion might aacgonght to be made tn fsvor of those Chinese E who the jan religion. It is better that the man ipa family; no ohjsetion to go im the, exclusion ot (hinere from Ra ol box in your courts | or Sort, Rest city reference, (all at 73 Eniverety pines Of law should be based on objectinns to the defwotive cha. | & Fer of 1h st tm the livery audio. racter of pagan morality than ov invidioug distinctions BLS Al SHES A SIPUATION caleuiated to deproee the Chinese as a race, A PERVROTSTED TOUS MAE Wienapanee'e Siateen years’ experience of the Chinese ava people, | gery; or’ to btesell 3 ‘atterd one horse, and 10 mane 40d @ pertona!l cbecrvation of thetr character and pur- ‘useful in a private family. suite Ip cities of ‘the Chinese continent, and as setters in fa from the present employer. Pisase | econ pee Jaya, Actratie and Japan, Baye ee mo to the | L+urens street. that, as & body, they are an industrious, orderly, aoeable ‘and. weil diapoec4 race, and hat no danger ¥5 QERWAY, OF GOOD EDUCATION WANTS A SEE. Jour iostitetions or commercial prosperity wood be feared A le a dice o Wo.do any ether earvinn,, Adérem ©, Yop —— byte etal tune peru choke iat y an aged parent in China it 0. cane. rt MAN Ww, SITU ATION. —ONDEREY. afledion to bis*aotive bueno, pepported Sy tar haraeell | Co Rrenee Ree eT ee | ard earpings of their rons who have crossed the bread care of Lawrence Karts. 8 John’s place, Astoria, LL Paciiic op the errand of filial piety, and are belping to | shed @ ra) cf joy and comiort around the native demeatic | TY Goons, ake SRSRENCED ARR COMPETENT hearth. Rene D bass Noerauman de, 206 3d av. been Risin en Oholtines ef acer ‘which in tt ARDWARE.~A YOUNG MAN WAWTS ; <i “1 ithe 5 La rN vidual Chinese ~ ty hes a ty hen sage onan hg H in oetuare store; has, = ned nowdine ta munidcent proof o r nde towards their forme ocept 8 modersts salary. =ldh @ Desolactore nn’ sestructors in Obioa. "Oa. their bebalf Aaareen XR "Son 30 tral tos. r | oe 1 | crease, | raise my voice in earnest deprecation of that system of 7 - = 3 | legieiation by which they are now exposed 10 the sulter- | eee ee eee ae et on tae | "inthe baatypreversitace for yr specdy departure | huTeradisy treaty ares eaeyende ae ferred: eat ot rel 4 ts | from this city, ! havo taken the li Without previous | Acdrvss W. KM, 705 Saratoga street, Ballimore, Md. covaultation With you. of addressing to you thie letter, and remam, my sir, with mocb yours, WHORE: very empeereiy, GEORGE sMIrd, D. D, Ss. of Victoria, Hong Hong. ITUATION WANTED-—BY ‘YOUNG MARRIED MAW Mazeppa. “ ‘entry fn some > crac be emice: | Bie ee Fee ind a make Ueeeal saeeetns orf. or *Dwhe after sas — | Ost rate » Beat of alty reference. Address #., bas 17 When fortune left the moagre! breed, ——— _—— | OF pris — and brown and gray, RUATION WANT ROBY rs SOmRG MAY, 21 YEARE- ve by waking Kausas biced. arrived from who spent « ‘The barren honors of the strive peas) Heatley foam Sorina yg sre; in & Gorman wer Had been long fough: for by the few Who thongbt, with ploody Bsiper’s knife, |ALES' ABSISTANT They'd ext the ‘nation's boure intwo. | mor roy ~ yok a Sueb Waa the hazard of the die, uy; shes years’ exoerience The motiey host was forved to ty, Ano trail \ts banner in the dust— The embiem Mt of faction’s hast; And thus rewarded all ite toile— 4 mere division of the spoils. Ambition ip bis humbled hour Bad gone with Blair in search of power; ‘Hs borge was sian, and Sherman gave of the highest character. 1! Fie ows—aad died tbe Speaker's slave. lnqopesied._ Address Instroner, Nacioe eveare Fea fice, by RUGGISTA.—A RESPRCTA BLE, ROY 16 YRARS OF 4 bend uf chiefs!—alack » day! | See eaten hone laine tre business three sesre, aud Syne "Gabriel's trump” aud “erack of doom,” | can come well reoommended, wisben to find Ty tg I They moet to drive regrets away wholesale or re‘all drug store. Apply to or addrese O. M., 108° dw pi asures of the drinking room, ib ave. Among tho rest John Yorsey moet, | ‘The counterpart of Robin 5 | He was af rough, Dut not so bold, } Af \bat brave chevalier of old; He wee expert in all the tricks Eoown to the art of polities Bis b.c04 was ‘action—thie ho rode To). quite ovtepent ‘neath Sherman's gow; i Aud such « jad of jobe and epotla) { Be reined his stecd, and estopped at Coyle’s, | At whose intuxicating bar | Re ewaggered like a drunken tar: When hars! the tramp of busy fect, Aud ribaid songs within the sireet; The eyeees!og Ofe and rolliog dram Teli thas » band of revellers come. ADVERTISER, SENDING HI® HORSE® TO THE ‘courtry for the winter, is desir-ne of procuring » situation for bis coach nan, whom he can highly recommend. Apply at 25 Beaver tirest i] LAWYERS.—A YOUNG MAW OF FIVE practical experience in a solicitor’s office in wr hes to obtein a etmflar stnation in im thecity where be can bave to hecome acquainted with the 8 moderate rem wnera' ion. “ Warr r A GRADUATE OF THE j Set UNIVERSITY ‘of Edinburg who undersiacde the om of med~ ean stung an clark in 8 Crag stares, maos! sfioe ear: ee be, given te Rogitch ce Preach ¥ reqeired. ‘References ti* |. Addreas J. C., Herald office. ‘With many a drunken jest and shout, WAszen—ar A COLORED MAN, A SITUATION ag: And brota! jeer, this ravbie rout ys bia rusingne iW can on Promounee 10 concert of acclaim | Give the best of references. Addrers box 2,929 | NTED—A SITUATION AR CLERK, RY A YOUNG ‘man from the West. Adiress Herald oftes, mM. ‘The Faction’s hetman—Forney" Said Forney then, Of ail our | eee ee een ali 0 ‘ ANTED—A& SITUATION TO TARE CHARGE OF A See ees tee, garg of sewing machines or will furniah capital with « Bave clianged more votes, or more havedome ee SO ad, Wn ag , i Thao j, Join Foreey. I will srack | to Win. A. Pinger, 28 Rivington aireet, after € o'clock P. wat years S peor, back —= a aan was the fevorive ROD Of Pennaylvania; I was one ake WANTED BALES. Berets when in a tender age, N INTELLIGENT ACTIVE YOUNG MAN WANTED—¥O Jot sage ad won Bot noorished by this patr lL wae bis pare, and Lie deep adection as a son; N.Y. i grew Lo manbood in the fame iro Fu fleoted by bis hopered vame; A PRACTIOAL YOUNG MAN, refererces, tan beve aattuation by ealling at Some thonght @ocharan but maintained Pos)Wone woveb my skill bad gaived. lade “ Deapine the wits of trickery. IV. ds cncrty fer between Stand Ii o'clock. thie i. OY WANTED—IN A LAW OFFIC®. WHO WRITES A ood band. one who resides with bis parents in the city, and whocan come well recommended. Call between 12 A.M. at 257 Broad way, room 1). FSPEOTABLE MEN FERBKING SITUATIONS, + clerks, bookkeepers eviremen. bar keepers, 8 Registry office. i Time meved apace, and faction roe, And claimed a law of inter ceation, Which made of friends fraerual foce, And sowed the secda of dire diasension ‘Do meet whe crisis tbere was rope ye eS ee References But Peprayivania's favorite Class bowen Applicants, by mall wnat encines two I was the party # chairman, when, stampa Fatabiished ies GEO BRAWL NS. Bup't. \ ' ' | } j | ! | every means of voice and pen, RR ge ye eg mom ed Th lor bien, nd thought peochaneo ALESYEN WANTED.~TWO OR THRES EXPE. Toould my private ence ane AY rienerd galeemen who ran tnfiienne a considerable amount oa, aidatin Gaaneuek dae bolas of Westero and New York ain ‘rade in eltina and large Paar yoo aw agrees te panel | towre Apply to Arcold, Ooustabie & Oo., Cans’, corner of J seemed to bave po eelfish cboice, | Mercer streets. Tbad a motive and an aim, Avd Rovgbt a sevatorin) fame. PO, LOCK, ROWDERS WANTED, FIVE OR SIX dock butlders. To good weady work for be winter will be given: work ab Bosbwiok creak A cabinet teat or foreign misrion 7. PIDOXON, Ronier's Point, L 1. 1 did expect for ail my toile, ANTED—A WAITER, REST CITY WW romivods Apply terween 10 und Wath Mant a se With all the patropage, ax @ condition i Puchanss triumph’d, but bis ald ! Came sbort of trick® that Simon played. en / ‘Thar bambied, 1 to Wheatland bied, ANTED—AN ATHLETIC YOUNG MAN | And for a cabinet seat applied. } the age of 28 and %, who tn capable of ( ‘The Sage of Wheatland raid he should enegings Soren a8 Guava, ches) So senvans yeoanes- ' Renee me for hie countey's good. | a Vor ais Puiedelphie ia. | Have paid that lesult back again { = / ve pas eu ain. TED—AN EXPERIESCED HOSIERY CLERK; Tyela it well in fftcr ayes aoe well ecynalet'a with Oe beceaen fn tret reas chun ee ene | thon ls efered. Address box 1,478 Post office, with real mame. And with his bitter fore ally. J poisoned friendships, owed distrost, ANTED—A SALESMAN FOR RETAIL YRADE IM a And every shaft that { could thramt, seen eT are 3 yee, Oe Pen pee , Srape Or pretext uae, however unjnst, ' veferenes, zt ra I bave deme to held bim to the gaz Of millions, My revenge is nweet For the rejeoted cabinet goat. New Yorx, Oct. 23, 1860 Moron: Suvator —The next legislature of Missouri elects a United Sates Benator to fil the yacaucy which Will be occasioned by the expirat n on the 4th of March | next of the term of the Hon James § Green, There ie a rity in the Legis!ature opposed to Mr. Gree2. Gen. | A. W. Doniphan, of Mexican war notoriety, is proposed | | tm place of Mr, Green. a aaa Sia WAbe 7 = Ye veet ah M balwees ares econ FRI K DESIRES A SITUATION IN A / near two éaya. | Lee with b's pa: ents abd come well apply te A be WOMAN WIKHES TO GO OUT BY THE with ber own sewing machio®. ea a Beamstre es ; biley & Loug)ae, 169 Brosdway room een } WATERED 1X MEN FOR STRAMERS, CERKA, ope binds of femm\iy ening. rut and fi cbildrem'a clothing. farlorman, three boys for radea. clerk ‘or Furth wg ered at 2 ‘Wighth avceus. near Swenty-sneond Sore, che barks eper, elaek for & ian~cr are, Serk ‘eran oe Oe See iitarel Apply a Bo 7 Chstbam square” MIDDLE AGED WIDOW, WELT QUALIFIED FOR 7 aa Wi | A. Keuny andenwoula the-as evvugement 19 teue enge ot ARTED AGUNTS IN, Wig CIPE AND xvaRY een A tne cites te ee Geter dee ‘whieh they eae inake from $6 10 810, per aay AppIP te ee eee ati Ste! iiresday, room a8 weer METROPOLITAN ESTRLIOEN GE AomNGY, ™. 2 G00D FRRYANTSTWO SISTERS, HIGHLY RE 108 ant 104 Maiden lane New commended, desire rinstions in city or sowntry any Office boars from 10 A i ‘One ee good cook, washer and itouer Persone tr ermreh 0! sere j boy ti . gh ehambermard and Wacrese. tpt Apply at th ave. erman or Ire —— calltpg at our Mice. We recommend ! TION WA! BY AN AMERICAN WID)W, ec namended to a, end charge it A‘ mo Objections tom a short distance ti vat ive ue et a ANTRR—A COLOMPD BOY, AB WO + from 9 to 1 ia the forenoon, at 13 Irving | A on ire, bea bey eg on ae aa : mz rae ‘aean wat oo Can seen al Se I between ‘toh —— 7 70 TAR® A ‘cinree ba "Sails Bet Ure A — BRASS FINTSHER WANTED—AT 9" BROAD- ——— $$ RK CALIFORNIA. A COMPETENT NURSE Wisi gs to mi 4 With A (emily going eon Lo erence. ply Ot Bt Amity 8t A PERPSCTLY BODES AND . LACKSMITH WARTED— GITUATION WANTED BY ADREPROTADLE GERMAN B hy + laaiee cone can be take Tonty wt \WWivcier ree ae ore go) Cuba. App to Thomas Ower 1 soa, 13: 5 — Sothee. A SITUATION, AS PLAIN COOK, ‘oortrs © TO PORK PIr’® WORK, CSR! CIT ‘ANTED A | O°a™, WANTED TO MAk® PEW FLOUR BAR atger: #ite rele. Apply to A. 7. Prigge 6t ® tr ye PAIN WASTED-TO WoRKk ON Cy Clldren's enrriness to Vermont A peat, rivk work W rapists een gh pte eT teeste rarday fons ameter frome} 9 Owe, vw Rr. Kile: ni the Westera 1), roams tm io — ramets eI ST CLARE GAS rievene WaNreD ANTED—A MITUATION, BY A: \4 es Tocotre »” Geo. C, Bliss, oe EO erent) tbe fret month; . ght porter's titustion. Address RB, Tg water Sane Saxe, aARD orirens 6 AN To Wy Saree oe ee mm ree ro Wepre Sortoen tee! seve oad ett: len Fit Delwerr 3a so! OO ren Cine Gee aes : Ne were RR