The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1860, Page 3

LS - and defendant’s counsel Ywlerestivg Account of the Interview Between Victor Emanoel and Garibaldi. buctde terview—Horria Fate t A4 , We ertan Interfe Gane et ietter Itold you that ateavy fire, which duced me Ww be army, wich I jacked ad leit Nearcely dad [sent than lester to Nag! J bad been mistakes, and that it was wore saicting 23 00 Neapolita | Barbalucge, S between Cascino aud Seams. @at cfalr of Macerone takeo the row rs and skirts Monte Qis arrival at San Felice y of Neapolitane tautended to moantain growed which slopes the Garigitano, Although he uot band he boidiy went to attack hours eompetied them to retire. Teano with General Feati Oa 4 to contend with the whole of the he haeiened by a fiank march to she ral, but whon bis Majesty arrived next y retired, partly upor upon Santa Maria detia Plana. this brilligut affair nothing took place, 20, My Old acquaiutance of Capua, who sander {n chief of the Bourbon army, went who had received orders from Victor w helpless was the position ano, however, declared that which Sante beard down towards the J warvaluvga’ righ ot hie Ge Sewn cd jong 4s there w bis beadquarters at Sessa. io the meanwhile Gari. aici, who had concentrated here the whole of the forces we had brought from Sant Angelo two days before, had seot Colonel Missort to compliment Victor Pmanuel at Teano, and inform bim of bis arrival. Toe King received Missori most affectionately, and complimented him on his gallant exploite at Melazzo. Victor Emanuel, who was qurrounded by his brilliant staff, evinced great interest & the army of Garibaldi, and asked Missor! a great many questions about its organization oang officer how many Garibaldians, um ‘and Major Caldes!, bad returned to the camp from dhe Abruzy\ expedition.’ On hearing t of 800 who (aad started {rom Cater me back, the asmacred by ing told dwasor! that Bhe armed peatantry of the ¢ the oitictal nafs in my possesni ived bis Majesty, ‘that at [ser- Bis‘rvee the women subjected WBoge poor young fellows fo the most cruel tortures. One of thom was barnt to death thers were mutilated tm the most horrioie nentioned details inexpres. ed that his Majesty ebould fa bill called Santa aid review the Koor owed us, Ab eight diers were od with rage, When the Kiag made nis jant stad, Garibaldi ad i wae acuriour sight, The el edmontese officers e ore y morning, a0c good order, and The General pisio red covered 7 American and oo pair of black toe that ho bed at famous Kaglish sword of Calatadim! zo—e sword which is worth all the embr rms in the world. The two gre ty then cordially sbook bands, and that that shake of the bands true eentiment of affection on 1@ greatest admiration on the J# bad halted at a certain distance, Jems expectation, for the conversa: wo warriors, The King complimented the that without daring expedition a reality for ten ” answered Garibaldi, my expedition had not mont noble and generous of loaders of Itallian Sing and Garibald| appeared in front of our ctuusiastic cries of 12000 men It was an imposing and curious those bulf ragged fellows forget the & loug and harrassing campaign in women who personified the cause of their V ctor Emanuel seemod to be extremely grati- it reception, aud whoa the soldiers cried out, « of Italy'”” he never failed to answer, Long live his army!’ When the ¢ Emancel roie to- following them at had decided to go and inepect nm of Sant Angelo and Cajazzo, and wo have a near view of Capex Garibaid! accompanied hin ae far ag Carmigiinuo, write of nearly an bour. Of course they talked [reely ou the present situation of the realm, anc sithough their couvereation was not heard by tbe officers of their sta‘t, | have it on good autuority that Garibaldi did not lose the opportunity of defending the policy he bad followed after his arrival at Naples. Ac of! cer of Garibaldi's staf told me that whea he had parted from the King, the General said, ‘i did nos ebrink froa Meiling the King that b urrounded by a set of moa who aro not the warmest (riends of Itely, I trisd top ona tae been aid about the iat! exereited wpou me Was & mere Lend lato exile Mazz'v!, w 10 bas ian uaity Victor Emanuel, d Ut | was gether towards Ballon ® distance of faribeldi’a army should return the Ming bad troo right f tea { of as with us It thoy are, bat we have and ns ” ewolm as months tax ¢ been better to have bad Han), and made them y, ustead of sending i Garibaid! tion for the King to disobey daybreak we shall again tase At reach Sant Sing near Carm'g xi the bridge w Nano, his { at Sant Angelo, give the orler to Geoeral Pernon to ge rignde ty Santa Maria, and plage himself unde ners! Delia Rocaa, to whom the operations ge Of Capan bave ben 4. Of coarse Della coder the orders of oder ia calef of t cas tbat which was orping at Monte Croce Tiis frank bis rugged but kind couate ty greatly popular even amongst beating and trumpets sounding: it ie the Jepartere, apd | nom wien to jola tne ete A= The mountain village in whieh we ha hour is situated om the right bank of the feot of Mount Pooppitelia, northeast of Capue, ‘Only a few ony# ago it was occuptod oy the Bourdon army, ft tad traces of 36 burnt oe pluaderet, cattie k’ 4, the deeds of Atti how to take redoubis at t! int of the bayonet, so that "ilies Victor Bameovel is thos engaged im crossing Whe ietor 0 as Garightano we are buny eater beads or capone terday, © messenger s truce wi General Garibaldi to demand the surrender of the piace tm the King’s name, He was received by @ brisk dre of shells acd canister, and this the ouly answer given, Later at night, however, two Neapolitan officers oame to Santa Maria, and were received by General Delia Roca. They told him tha’ the commander of Capua was deter- ined to defend the piace to the last extremity, and bury bimself with the garrison under i's ruins. The Piedmon- tese general told them that the communication with Gaeta being out off the position of He adjured them to consider well the character of the THE SLAVE TRADE. ‘The Case of the Alleged Slave Bark Kate. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Nov. 19.—The United States vs. the Slaver Kate, Charles P. Laight, claimant —The libel was filed on the Ist of October, 1860, and represents the seizure and detention of the vessel, with her lading and equipments, on the ebarge of engaging in the slave trade. ‘The answer denies the charges, and moves for # dis- charge from the libel. Capt. John Faunce, of the United States reveugg antter Harriet Lane, was the first witness called on the part of the government. He was examined by Mr. Wilcoxsoa, and deposed that on the 34 day of July, 1860, the cutter was lying off the Battery; about twelve o'clock of ua. It is therefore deolded that we shall bombard pig ey ‘and our artillerymen are already preparing to | that day the | vossel was go) a a dono, It is mead necessity, but it isanccemity, and,ag | the Hook, where ) " versa te Victor Emanuel eaid, the responsibility of this impending®} chored her; about four o'clock 1 disco rests with the commander of the p'ace. A large number of English wurtsts flock here every day, and of course apply to the only correspondent who ig now at Garibaldi’s camp; that ia {9 aay, to your bum. bie servant. This morn og ! received another visit from Mr. Arthur Ruseel!, M P., whom I had the honor of pre- renting to Garibaldi, The name of Russell is too popular 10 Garibaidi’s camp to leave any one in doubt how the honorable member was received. The Marquis of Down- thire bas also arrived with his family. Game and Fish on Leng Island. [From the Greenport (L. I.) Welchuan, Nov. 17.) ‘The number of quai) and paride (properly grouse) now found in the delds and thickets of this prt of the sland is unusually large. The last winter was entirely {ree from deep snows, and otherwise favorable to their nerease and security. Numbers are now daily trap, v4 n anarce or sbot by gunners and sent to market. opening for sportemen in this line ie believed to be very fine, Geese and ducks bave beeo and stil are plenty at Montauk. Excellent sport bas been had there. As yet but few ducks have been ehot either in the bay or in the Sound, the fal) season not ba fairly commenced. Deer ‘bave been killed in the middle aud western parts of the county since August 1 in considerable numbers. We ‘of three being killed by one ty one day last week, near Riverhead. It may not generally known that these graceful and agile den!- zene of the wiljerness, whose retreat has been supposed to keep even pace with the advance of civilization, still exist in numbers oa Long Island, within fifty to seventy miles of New York, whence a few sportemen a “with dog and gun,” to hunt . The Logisiature egal ized thetr pursuit after the 1st of August, bat the Beard of Supervisors passed an act hd | the time of bunting them in this county to the month No- vember. By au accidental omission, however, the noves- sary evidence cf having the legal two thirds vote failed to be imserted. A case has been decided at Riverhead, in which the prosecutor was non suited on this ground. Hence this taw, framed at the instance of the hunters for the protection of their noblest game, is invalid, and eve- rybody is at liberty to hunt deer at any time within the prescribed statute limits. They are reported to be quite plenty at present. During the frosty nights of the past fortnight we . derstand that large Ly ayo of striped base have been fort the more tempting attractions of the city market, with the ease of transportation, rob us vi! of all chance to share in the laxury of this royal from the sea. We heard of one haul at Southampton of 1,6€0 pounds, which were sold for five cents per pound, realizing the nice little sum ing’ Pleasant way of spending of six or eight men. s an evening occastonally—in fact, almost as agreeable asa quiet game of chess or whist. ‘The Long Island Telegraph. rom the Greenport (L 1) Watchman, Nov. 17 ] io wire has yet been stretched, former statements to thecontrary notwithstanding. A portion of {t is now at the depot here, whence it will be began to be stretched in ry day or two. ‘Indeed, the poies are not all ap yet—those oD new track from Jamaica to Hunter’s Polat having been deferred. They will be pat up in the courre of next week. The operation of stretching the wire wil! not oc cupy many days The branch to Seg Harbor is to be Dailt this fall. A quantity of the poles have been taken to Shelter Island, and a load will soon be landed at Sag Harbor. A submarine cable (the same as that used in Jay ing the Atiactic cable) wil! be laid across both ferries. That from here to the Isiand will begin at a point a little west of the depot, where the anchorage is poorest and least often sought. The line wit! not be carried to Montauk ‘thie fall, bat will stop at Eastham or seven miles beyond Sag Harbor, whence ex; will be arranged to convey intelligence of any disaster along the coast happeniog this winter. By this moans the news can reach New York within a few hours—an important advantage. [he office for Greenport is to be located in the Wyandank Howse, and will be teaded by @ young lady. A branch 1s alto to be bulit to Fire Island, where the Associated Press of New York bave already made preparations to obtaic | gi carrier pigeone) news from the paseing steamers. hig will anticipate their arrival at sandy Hook by #ix or eight hours; out such an arrangement at Montauk would serve the porpote far better, as, in bad weather, fogs, &c., again cfs whole day or more mighi sometimes be effected] , Ladd: - je Labor and Free Homes."’ From the Newark Eveniog Jourua!, Nov. 19) Wey was the republican fleg, bearing the mottocs, Free Labor and Free Homes,” which was bung over Brow street @ week or two ago, taken down? It should be returned by all meane, as its appearance would be Very copmoling w the discharged workmen who now hauct e cornert of the streets ia grest numbers. Will the roury see that this is attended to, and also inform the pecple where to apply for “free labor’ this wiater. Weenly Report of Deaths (. the ity and County of New York, from the 10th day of November to the 17tn day of November, 1860. Ken, 80; women, 88, boys, 102; girls, 74—Total, 344 Adulte, 168; ebildren, 176;' males, 192; females, 162; colored persous, 6, eed ing Bronchitis . Congestion of the tm Convulsions, infantil woamwens Arpby®) Burned Camualtion... Strangulatioa Sufocation, soc'dental Suicide by drowning... Eolargement of neart Fatty liver Cancer of the lunge. . Cancer of the stomact { am writing the h priest of this viliage tele mea long suory of the rr die Crimes perpetrated by Bavariaa asd S@ias rol dior. About sixty of these wretches were yesterday fake pritoucrs io a reconnaiamance made towards Sere in Montigilo, of Sardinian light cavalry just wow passing under the window of the py. They seem afraid of being shot, but the Garibaldisnt are aotiowk to reassure them that’ [allans ere generous and inclined to forgiveness. “Why dit you come bere to Oghi ageingt wat’ asked Mejor Caldesi of an Avetriag corporal just now. “Well, eir,”” , to hie broken fall mere. | wer & re ment, and five mo ‘Trieeie to join the Neapolitan army, with a batch © one busdred of my fellow soldiers” This, you SW Dil Agree With We, IP ihe cemreat interference in Iveitan ataire, fo Aagtr's pot A soldier Can leave his regimeat without being ordered W do #9 DF Lis @uperior officer. Im poiwt of fact, afer the ypace of Villatraaca the Aus trian government did aii that |, cous to ewell the armies hoping by that means to tat Sulferiao. At Naples, Spolen with wome of the prisoners taken by Baio at Maddaioa! on the Ist of October, aud ont of ce hundred who were then ju the extie of St. Fimo, any were vent neh they had not y sre moetly Bohem/at Pe mbed their cap. acd lilyriaag \hrce were (rom the Banate province. t Ax + Carca, On 2 bere riay wo beard that the on bie way to Seema, at the bead of met the enemy oear Corbore and Ho bad about 24000 mon unter eG be did Bot Dring hal of thew Wato Setion The Neapotltan force examizted of twelve Rattaliove of Eacciator!, with cigat batteries of field arti. | tery. They were under General “aizan, who corameuded & person. Tne Neapolitans were the Ure io upon tre, | Dot an ibe Pedmontese advanced, camicg town from the ttle, they moan retired Lowarde Sat Agate and tneace w | Garigiave The besdquartare of Victor Emsauel were therefore cotariiahed €! Senge, and the outp Predmontese army bare eet on as fa Agata, San Uaetrone apd Shote Marie della Papa mastery of these preiiions tbe commun oAbions bet wees Gapen and acts are towilly iatercepted. Tue whole of | the Bourbon army, except the garrison of Caput, i aw ond the river Garigiiane The Ni tae Commander tp cbief not having offered bettie to the Pietaootere near | Seana, we must \a er toatl thoy Wi) act Ou the defenses | Deviluy, adult. bility, infant Rupture of the heart Kuptare of the sorta crofela . . Tumor... Qancer of the liver. Bticcsee other d oxuaerarzes ral fevers... Tow... . te eeee —Of which 95 were from violent causes. a ed Child's Hee on the right back of the Garglinn, tasting, perhape, © Auttrino \nierference, a# in Ue COMOIDET ation of Boropesn diplomecy France baying decline! to recog ise the blockade of Garta, and having, 9 they say bere, protested against the eventos! bombard nent of that place, there if no doubt that Francie |! O89 et) hopes of and be hae acoordingly iwoldel o thfal army of brigeoi* Be tn ppoe it that the King i go: ine Wty ee ealined = fhe ar crossing ‘igliano have already been should not wonder at ail J Neapotitans have got on the They have throwa up aumerous around the remains of the Roman theatre amphitheatre, which the site of the city of | . The Pledmontese bersaglieri, however, know tt ett eee td sev mam f Nov. 17, ser. | Increase DANIEL K. New Yors, Nov. 17, 1990. Yankee, bark Kate approaching, in tow of the steamtag i and a short distance 1a advance the tug Magnolia, which greated some suspicion io my mind with fo ton cate; she ee after ere, ‘darriet Lane for the purpose of speaking and boarding ner, when off the bar I came up sPin the bart, bailed her find ordered her to sop, sent an officer (Lieut Constable) on board, and ordered him take the Rate to the city and auchor her close by the Harriet Lape on ber return; the tag ia then turned to come back to the city; came up on the east side of the thavac!; before reaching Coney Island I crossed the bow of the tog Yankee, baving the Kate in tow, to cut off the Maguolia; I came up alongside of the latter vessel, balled her, and ‘told the captain that with him; she stopped; when in for bei I was the commander; have seen bim since ‘well; sald nothing to bim at that time; ‘the contents of the Kate’s cabin, when ‘dered an examination, and afterwards the dock; there were three or four on the Kate, with the name of Da (Objeoted to ae leading ) Examined these trunks; they conta:ned wearing apparal— light fe. gee yen for a warm climate; some of material, but the greater part intended for warm countries; there were a pair of pistols in one of them; two of the trunks were in the cabia, and two in the sta! room; there were two staterooms; I saw no other trunks in the caoin or other stateroom; 1! ; the trunks were opened in my presence by the Mhrehal trunk it wagon my visit to the Kate that I saw the ‘the lockers were opened but not examined; my ere aroused be the proceedings of the tug in ebnsequence of the frequent visits she made }, which ied me to suppose that she was ia com- munication with the bark; I saw her movements in coz nection with the Kate nine or ten miles off the long Island shore; the Magnolia turned to come up to tre city ag soon as the Kate was stopped; I was sure that she was in communication with the ; she was email, bat could go outside the harbor. Nov. 20.—Several witneeses were examined, but the testimony was similar to that reported before the United States Commissione| Je D Lee gs sworn for Ucited States—I am De- y Marsha! of this put, district; after seizure of Kate on 6th July, 1860, 1 was authorized to break out the vessel and cargo after monitien issued; ehe west over to Atlantic dock and took out her cargo; examined cabin while she was at anchor in barbor; at this examination | found some trunks marked Da Costa; don’t remember how many there were; saw two of them opened on the veste!; the contents were linen shirts, linen clothes, jackets, neckties and a pair of pittols; large quantity of lineu clothes, such a8 a man would wear going to @ hot cli- mate; these thirgs, marked Da Costa, were in the Materoom; the name was engravet on the brass over the strap; examined the lockers and found two dozen pitchers cot on manifest; found a few lanterns: the batches were down when I went to break ber out; wheo taking off the main batch | found « large coking stove, with cooking materia's, (a the heid uoder the main hatch; it was in pieces; in the galley there was @ cooking range such as is on vessels of that description; the stove was * one, such as is used in restaurante; the crew would have required such a stove, but wonld 29t require both; the galley stove was Oxed uo ready for ase; | had all the articles stowed in Wheeler's store; I found two or Ubree more water casks than are mentioned oo the maai- ‘eet biy six water casks ip all—fresn water; I found ‘a lot of de and @ lo: of scantiing; { think there w no jolste or large boards; there were 5,000 or 6,060 fest wall; there wass large water tank {n the vessel, par- tially filled; it wasa very ‘tank; it would bold st leagt two or three bogsheads, probably more; the water butte are included in the eighty-six casks; the Kate was clear; there was no deck laid there; the surface of the casks wae smooth ; the: e were 100 piper of rum: ! found a few, | think, Sve barrels of beef and some tonguee that | did not fod op the manifest: the piteners were not found om the mauiiest; I examiced tue six boxes of hardware; they contaired @ix sheet iron boilers; they were about four feet bigb, you could bvl\ a considerable quantity in one; the grate was under @ boiler on top; I taw aroll of zinc noton the man‘feet—euch as you put under stoves; saw the barrel of tar, which i# not on the yanifest, the beach end i# not on the manifest, | saw 9 barrels of lime pot on the manifest; beif a barrel of pitch i# not om the menifeet, the lime was + pul. Verized: eaw six shovels pot on the maoifest, the usual kind for scooping; the two barrels of molasses are not on the manifest ; jozen 81D Cups NO; OD the manifest; | know Henrico Da Costa; know him to bave been ind cted for Otting oat aslaver. ki be from an officer: did Bot see bim after opti! be wae brought bere on the Si July lidentiGed bim as being the man arrested for Ottiag out ‘the Brahmin; the two inc ictmeats ageingt !)s Cota of sred ( to;) offers in evitenos fact that Pinto, who war on the Brabmis with Da Corta, was corvicte! ( the offer out.) offers indictment against Da Cost ting out the Kate: (exelu ted) cage was again ad) surued. Board of Supervisors. ‘This Board met Tuesday afternoon at the uecal hour— Supervieor Little im the chair. Stewart & Co's bill of $1 029 20 for farni ig Court of Common Pleas was received an! ordered on fle A petition was received from the recording clerke in the County Clerk's office, asking an {ncreage of salary. Referred to the Committee on'Coanty (ith ee The bill for services of the goard at the County Jai! from January 1 to Cetber 1, amo uting to $1,644, wae presented end referred. The bill of R. Geraghty, amornting to $€0, for posting Mayor's proclamations ar received and referred The petition of Abrabam 1) Romel, City Judge, for Qn appr priation of two thowand dolilare to rems for the expense of additional clerk bire , Was rece'ved and referred to fe the appropriate com The Comptrovler report showed the balance to am vant to : ” Receipte..... 670,659 08 Total... 91,846,141 60 Pay mexis. ~ 196 849 99 Balance Nov. 16. ceeececs see (1,090,201 61 The report of the Commitice on County Offices in faror of increasing the sa/arice of John Poyaton and James MeOn!longh, cleres in the County Clerk's offise, was taken 0) and recommitted. A number of petitions asking relief from taxation waa received and referred The Board adjourned to Toreday next at three P.M ow Gomes of the OM al traatections s Office for the year ending Septem ire amount acoraing from the tale of postage pala. foreign letters, yoatage cn. Prick up) on printed ke , was $904.121 49 Amount of and stamped envelopes & im the above 234 09 Letters mailed, independent of thoee coming from other Offices to be rematled or * distributed.” 15,507,606 Letters received by inail for J 18,280,000. tere recelred for “distribution"’ (rematiet to other 2 offices), not inelading those from Califoraia. » 250 600. ‘Cirealare mailed, 4 431,067 Lettere delivered by carriers, 6 090 600 Regietered matere jah cad reesived. 172 ~~" tere sent fornia, ineluding tbe from other offices to be remailad, 490 089 ag Letters received from Californ'a by steamers, inc!ading pee 9 Senate 6 fee arte, 000 see, een . 4,2 Looted ‘bags and canvass bags | ter rent to California, about § 400, ers mail steamers arrived, 212, departet 205 Nomber of clerks employed, 218. letter carriers, collectors, tT ” ni wtal 355 i i it * distance, aod afford employment for the lelsure many hundreds of females, dee Of regular ebirt makore, aces bace « this enterprige, Greenport acd Sag Harbor have gS The market for these ebirie impound Owing to the present disturbance growing adolition agitation, orders have ceatet to cone manufactorioe b en freed to discostione We wnderttsnd word has been sent more abirte aret be exnected this winter, been received for two or three weeks ike import are cally ocearring all over une it not time to aie if nleger pa lantorooy b ned far enough !<Preenpor!, 2), Wye i toe large depeadenne 5 i 232 iis geese $ a E i FI 2 Hs af 3 man, » s Interesting from California. OUB BAN FRANCISOO CORKESFONDENCE, San Francisoo, Ost, 26, 1960, Appalling Record of Orime—Murders, Sadbing Afrays, dc., the Order of the Day—Forgery of Govanment Drafts—Chapier of Accidenta—Horrible Massacre in San Francisco—three Perms Hacked to Death—Destructive Firea—News from Oregon, dc. The record of crime during the past few weeks in Cali. fornia is really appalling. At no former period in the past five years have eo many deeds of blood stained the charac- ter of the State in such a brief space of time. The pablic mind is so much engrossed witb politics that the same ‘amount of horror is mot experienced as would be the case under other circumstances. Something seems to be wrong; but people do not pause to consider. 1 send here- S. Kostilizof, attaché of the Russian Finance Depart- ment, and P. Golovine, captain in the Russian Imperial Navy, arrived here a few days since on their way to Sitka, and thence to the Amoor, upon business connected with the government. A mah named Henry Wileon was arrested by the United States Marshal on Wednesday, for uttering certain forged paymaster’s certificates or drafts. Most of the papers bave it that he was arrested for forging United Save Treasury notes, which was far from being the case. It ‘Was, and is still supposed, that the chief, and perhaps only guilty party, was one William Smith, and it was desircd that nothing should be gaid of the matter, so that a ful! opportunity might be given the officers to makehisa } reat; but, either purposely or carelessly, the allair was tiven publieity by outsiders, and thus the matter bas @een made prematurely public while Smith is still at large. ‘Mrs. Maria Smith, of Nevada, was burned to death on Saturday last. The fire was accidental. The wife of Rey. Mr. Huntington, a Methodist preacher, residing in Marion county, Oregon, was thrown from a buggy during last week, and was so severely injured that she died in a few days. = It has been ascertained that the two men killed at Ben- son's ranch, near the Mokelumne river, July 13 last, were J.C, Russell, of Buckeye, and David Selser, of Cow Creek, Shasta county, An atrocious murder was committed at a fandango house in Oakland last Monday. A man named Johe Doane was killed by # Mexican named Ramon Raimerez. Three dreadful murders were committed in this city last Tuesday. The wife of Henry Johnson, the proprie- tor of a milk ranch, their aaughter, aged thirteen, and a fervant man, named William Cooke, were found with their skulls cut and their bodies mutilated in a horrible manner. Noclue to the murderers had been obtained at the time of the date of this letter, DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. e On the morning of the 24th inst. a destructive fire broke out in Oakiand, across the bay. It originated ina French bakery, between First and Second streets. The principal losers are ag follows:—= hater atertak ree teeirwia, ta Chamberlain, arbor shop; ‘Janner’ vasene dares are’ ; Freres, saddler sbop; Charles @urnett, trimmer and painter: ‘saloon ; Otto Babel, eaddier; E. Bonlets, jewelry store; Charles Lewis, segar store; Smith's segar manufactory. On First street—Harris’ house and stable. On Second street—D. Rush, Hempbill’s bakery, no insurance, loas $800; Farmer's raloon, loss $1,500, insured $1,200 C, M. Burnett, carriage shop, loss $400, no insu Jobn Freeze, brewery and saloon, less $600, $700 in New veny oes Company; Charlee Ruoff, loss insured $600 in London Insurance Company; Mra. Johas, grocery, les $5,000, insured in London Assurance 4 pany $1,000, Hambarg and Bremen, $1,600 on stock. ‘The owners of building were F. Studuler, Ernest Boulet, Jewelry, loss $150, no insurance; Mr. Lucas, frait store, 1088 $200; ———, biacksmith, on Second street, lost $400. ‘ner of several buildings, including Farmer's ‘sa.oon, lose $8,000 no !usurance Séveral frame buildings were destroyed on Sacramento etreet t yealerday morning by fire. They were occupied as mMlinery stores, and contained valuable stocks of goods. Before the firemen reached the spot the fire had made considerabie headway, so that the Department were unable to do more than save the ad; bouses The names of the sufferers and their estimated losses are a8 foliows>—Mra. Carrison, miiliner, about $6,000; Mrs. Trolle, miiliner, $4,000, imeured for $1,000; Mrs. McEiroy, $2,500; Ziegenbirst Brothers, manufacturers of dress twimminge, &c., $5,000, ireured for $3,000 The flames made rapid work with these very combustible materials, and came very usar deetroy ing the lives of one or two la dies, who occupted rooms im the second story of one of the buildings. INTERESTING FROM OREGON. We have iste and interesting news from Portland by overland mall, The Leguwilative Assembly adj yurned Oo- tober 16, ven Nes Eten ot holding a ia) Session next January» at time the pointed this session will be prepared to Rev Father Copgiito, a distinguished Jesuit mission. ary among the ladiant, arrived at Portland October 11, from Fert Benton, where he has been on business 00a: Bected with the mission tp thatregion The rererend gentleman came dowa by the way of the new road re cently copstracted by Lieut. Mullan, and speaks tthe bigheet terme of praise, not only of the road itself, but alto of the officer cucter whose zeal so much has been accomplisted. Father OGoogiato states tha: he sw but ‘ew Iodians on his homeward trip, in conseq rence of the severa! tribes baring gone to their annual baffsio grounds, Everything was quiet at Fort Baatva, Dot the past winter bas served to dampen the ardor of agriculturiats In that region in cous quecoe of ie severity and the consequert great loss ot horses and stock, “During the past two season the crops on the goverpment farm pear the fort bave eatirely faiiet, in consequence of tbe prevalence of alkali ia the soil. For ‘bis ressop the reverend father was compelled to remove the misrion among the Blaskfeet ladians nearly me huo dred miles from ite former position to a location better suited for agricultural purposes, Father Omgiato wes a1 companied to Portland by Rev. Father Hveken, from toe m'telon among the (cor d'alence The Advertiser fear an Indian attack upon the mining eettlements, and calls for the establishment of military 8. Also asks for the of ap act for an ele:tion y Congreesman—deemiag election of Mr. Sheil egal. The Legisiatare is considering a bili to substi tute the vfra voce system for the ballot, in genersi eles ‘ont; It Das passed toa third reading in ihe Il use. interesting from Arizona. OUR FORT BUCHANAN CORRESPONDENCE. Fort avcuanan, New Mexico, Oot. 29, 1860. The Longest March by United States Troops om Record— March of the Late Utah Army from Oamp Floyd to New Mexico— Interesting Scenes on the Rowle—The Navajo Campatgn—Affairs im Somora—The Alleyed Buttle at Hermovilia @ Ruse—Gen. Pesquiera and His “Army” — The General Commiving a: Robbery and Murder— Murder of Two Station Keepers on the California Overland Maik Revte—Projected Campaign Against the Apache In > column of troops departiog from Utab, corsisting of ihe feld officers, stat, band and companies C,E, G, Hand K, Seventh (nfantry, and Compsay G, Se- cond dragoons, left Camp Floyd om the 16th of May. The remaining companies of the Seveath, and Oompaay |, Se cond dragoons (which joined at Fort Bridger), lett Camp Floyd on the 17th of May, under command of Major Lynde, and kept one day"s march in rear of the Grat oo- Joma, which wag commasded by Lieuteoant Ovionei |’ Morrison, with Lieutenant G. Chapim ae Adjataut, aod Lieutenant Stivers as Quartermaster. On the 9d of Jane ‘the column reached Fort Bridger, where orders from the War Department were received directing ® jvurnsi of the march to be kept, illusirated by sketches of the country. Teking what i# known as the “Bitter Creek route,” the frat town of imporiasce entered by the columm wat Denver Oity, near tho gold mines of Pike's Peak, into which embryo city the troops marched with colors displayet and pant playing. Reaching Fort Gariend, New Mexic», on the 26h of July, company @, Seooe d dragoons, left the coinme ane reported for duty at the fort, while the remaiciog force proceeded via the rich aad fertile valley of Taos, marching through the thriving town of that name with meric and colors, greatly to the wouder and admiration of the Mexican popwation At Santa Fe, where the reg: ment arrived on the 16tb of August, orders were rece: re! we Gist: ibete various companies temporarily unt!) sfier the Navajo campaign. Major Lynde, with two companice baited oa the Mimbres, in Arizona, to estadlirh a new military port, while Lieutenant Colonel Morrison, with © wpanies Cand H, she headquarters and baad, proceetoi to Fort Buchanan, which place was reached o9 the 310 October, baving marched nearly 1,000 miles and vers on the read ide daye Doring this fatiguing march—the longest coatinoons march over made by Cuited States troopa—the regimen: joet only eight men by devertion, and Cilone! Morrisva's column leet noi a Ficgie man from privations, ard only a few cxeo, and altbouga tbe colama pasted early all the way throvgh tbe Indian cocntry, only three males were Alolen (rom toe traje of the patience, endurance, snfform good coadast and verily bearing of hie entire command ‘The Seventh regiment waa io Ciah neariy tro yours daring tbat period the raake were generally fail, aod tao men Were anbject to the strictest discipline, Fors time before leaving Camp Floyd the regiment was exer cived in the modern light iafantry taciics aad biyonet | exercite, and # now one of the very beat infantry reg) mente in the service, and if browgd! inte action would oo doubt muetaio we gallact reputation won curtog the war with Mexico, Chom she Clore of the Navajo campeig: the ! QeUTeT Sacks Wai be ais inwed We Are; Loar pomp | x | Lieutenant Colonel Morrison epeats ia the highent terme ' i i l i i i i é I i i F i H 2 z i i piel biel ppl vi 5 Our Special Correspondence. Naprervitie, Nov. 14, 1860. ‘Yesterday afternoon the Burch divorce case began to show signs of animation. The counsel of Mr. Burch waited upon Mr. Beckwith, the manager for the defence, and attempted to arrange with bim the day for which the case should be set down, and \t was proposed that the matter be brought before the Court, therefore, in the afternoon. Tne lawyers assembled in quite large force and com- pletely filied the little bar. The court room is so emall as hardly to contain three hundred persons; is very roughly furngshed; green paper shades over the windows keep out the sun; and of all dirty looking places this seems the worst. The appearance of the majority of the bar and of the spectators—of whom about ome hundred and fifty ‘were present—did not materially improve the scene, ‘The Judge, with no associate justices, sits solitarily upon ‘8 dais hardly large enough for a stump orator to spread himself upon; and the “bar,'’ technically so oalled, is about the size of that of a secood rate rum shop, and is fenced in like a sheep pen, with a fence rail. ing. Both the Judge and the majority of the counsel are very talented looking men, however; and, in spite of its uncoutbners, the court room bas somewhat an air of dig nity, ~The atmosphere is terrivio—what with smoking between court time and chewing the rest of the day, the room is in such a condition that fora lady ors mas to be compelled to sit in it during the continuance of such a Jong trial as this of the Burches worse punishment than a year in the State prison. Dickens could fad em- ple materials for a new “Martin Chozziewit” ready to bis hand in this little six by uine court room. Soon after court opened Mr. Beckwith catled attention to the case of Burch y# Burch, stating that the defeace was ready, and wished the iriai set down for as carly a day as possible. He suggested Thurefay. Mr. Burch’s counsel objected to this; snd after some confabulation, which amounted to nothing, except as showing that the complainant was not a ready for trialas be should have been, the Court decided that the case would be called on Monday, unlees course! should show cause why @ ister day “should be choren, aud this he requested them to do today. The defendant's counsel gavo notice that they would soon make ® motion for tem porary alimony and the custoy of the children daring the continuance of thé suit: and as deciding this poi will be almost like deciding the case, the complainaat reemed to be pat ia a er mowhat awkward position, Taus the matter ended yesterday This morning Mr. Miller, one of Mr. Barch’s counsel, submitted ap affidavit purporting © show cause why tac case should no; be called on Monday. He states that the number of witnesses will be about thirty; that in bis opinion the case cannot be tried in jess than three or four weeks, and tbat ihe court cannot legally sit more than Ubree weeke—one of which has already expired. He therefore asks, on the part of the complainant, that tne case go over for the term, and that « special term be held to try it. Quite a wordy argument ensued. The complainant's counsel insisted that the case could not possibly be tried in two weeks, although they were perfectly williag an! ready to try it, and that the oumber of witnesses and tne long croes examinations expected would render a specia’ \erm necessary The defeodaat's counse) said that, wisa ordinary diligence, the case could be tried in two weeks ‘without any dufeuty. Mr Beckwith charged that tbis pica of lack of time was only 8 sham and sub’ to cover a ‘want of pre-aration om the part of the oant «Mr. Browning arhed if both ides were ready—and the de- fenoe certainly was—why shou'd the trial de delayed? fe offered to withdraw the St. Louis tions if the cross ¢xamipation in to them would cousame so muca time. the Qcurt floally decided vo consider the matter And apport ® day this afersooa. Tow the cousticn upoa his cireait the wetil after pext Mey. He cvald be well held in January, when aod another re were mo trials during the ty Worm, be might ada three ay # LO Lhe Teo Weeks, oF poweibiy eek, If be could get o: € of Die brother jatges to take plece ia Ubet couri— that je if no legal diticulties would be rained iw regard to the rxtension Mr Muller sald ty compisionat — might object to the Omen cep witiene =e Gow o cane, & Bet enewer for the otter cousrel in ihe rig to for s furtner one in regard work, eitoer ia tt wound be { counae: worked as jaded they sbould, they would have etemgh to do Text week Mr Beckwith gare not) of the defen se would be rn Watt g Called the aitention of tbe Oo of te that ai! motions on the part + 1a regard The paper was died after tue , Ler the defenos nad offeret to deporitions Tt exmearm * netare® ta vd to the charnoter of ten ® couneel there was a great desire open the part of ihe yub tho d ofenen sapere, be wiahed | | the Court to oF: er th 1U Do Ureated in the same manver as the cep ettione to iL referred—that it be @raled a ' And a)! pr blication of (t enppretsed, He aaket en order of the Court to th's effect The Court bad ro onjection. und made the order Dir Miller said that ibe depuritions of two of toe female witterses from #. Lowa were on file, aad orotained ation# upon the character of Mr regard to vhese wit aance house ins ring her resitence im Chicago was not ooly « | prostvute, bab an abertt oniet they veiteved that ene | had been Rept ander police sarveiilares and even custody | op to te very time that tbe deposition war writien. ) Ween the motion to me prens ber ¢yidence was wade the moet Dinsting ini They had discovered. ti Bureh. penser. | Lowe, aad ‘Counsel on both sides acreed that there sdeald be none. | ry postpone. | auy new reason why it enould pe i th i <. 3 i : dl i i ity aE it ii 8 8 s : i i ! Hi Et ! i i E i i i I i i i A i H at Fey f i 5 Hl Bee tt peefieit tsat fisted Ze rE busily occupied in clearing away ite business as fast ag possible, and the counsel engaged in the Burob cage are hard at work getting ready for the argument upon the motions to morrow Mrs. Burch and Mr. Corning are both located at the Tesidence of Mr. Skinner, who, although not 80 spoken of by prejudiced Chicago journals, is, in fact, ene of the leading men in the town, and one of the wealthiest and most reputable in this Section of the country. the representations of ber lady friends, Mrs. Skinner Proffered her hospitalitics, which were most gratefully accepted. Mrs. Berch is a petite woman, weighing oarcely ninety pounds; is about two and thirty years Old, and is said to be not very prepossessing in her ap- Pearance, but to possess a grace, sweetness and rare gentleness of manner, the result of a most affectionate and loving disposition, which endear her to all who know her. Mrs. Skinner pretends to some knowledge of phyaiognomy, and immediately upon seeing Mrs. Barch she declared that she could not have been guilty—that she was a wronged woman. How irrepressibly grateful such a reception from a strange lady must have been to Mrs. Burch can be readily imagined. During the after- Boon of yesterday, some of the most prominent citizens of the place called to see Mrs. Burch,and many bayo offered their houses for the ocoupation of Mr. Corning and bis friends, Mrs. Burch seems altogether crushed by the weight of this terrible affliction, and sho declares that if it were not for ber children she would rather die than proceed further. In spite of the certificate which he induced Mrs. Burch te sign, Mr. Burch insiste that the youngest child is not bis, and upon this ground will not allow Mrs. Baroh to Bee it, although the reason does not seem to me to be aufficient to sustain the act. Of course rumor is busy, and rumor must be taken cum grano salis. But romor says tbat Mr. Burch, daring the late campaign, invited Hon. Mr. Evarte, of New York, to dine with bim, and at the table, in company with Rev. Mr. Paterson, the minister of the chureh to which he belongs, discussed the question of his wife's infidelity and the legitimacy of his child—very much, of course, to Mr. Evarts’ surprise. But Mr. Evarte is not the only New Yorker who is made to Ogure in this case, Erastus Corning, Exq., as is Well known, sustains the defence of his niece, Mrs. Bareh. Mrs Burch’s maiden name was Turner, and Mrs. Turner, of Albany, her mother, is row staying here with her. ‘Mr. Corning is only most distantly related to Mrs. Burch. She is bis wife’s sister's child. That be should jeave bis Pressing business, and should devote all his time and money to her defence, elicits general admiration, even from those who believe Mra. Burch guilty of adultery. in fact, Mr. Corning has pever deserted his niece Since her marriage, and {t is eald in authentic circles that te made for Mr. Barch his large fortune. It appears that upon Mr. Burch’s marriage an arrangement was made by which Mr. Corning and bis partner, Gilbert Davidson, Eaq., agreed to receive any moneys which Mr. Barob might deposit with them; to cash bis arafts on sight, and to pay six per cent intereet for the money. His con- nection with Mr. Corning enabled him to obtein uniiait- ed credit Great amounts of money were deposited with bim, apd he deposited these with Messrs. Corning and Gilbert. Asbo paid no laterest, received six per cent, and could cash bis drafts on sight, it is mot mosh woa- der thet he became rich. A proposition from lar. David- son to change this mode of business, as it was only done for Mrs. Burch's eake, and as they were now ric) enough to get along without it, caused the first trouble, it is said, between Mr. and Mrs. Barch, and this is the pecu- niary transaction to which she refers ia her aoswer to the application for divorce. Daring the crisis large amounts of money were advanced by Mr. Corning to Mr. Burch, and it is @ ridiculous instance of the close, busi- habits of the latter that, when overwfiSimed with domestic aifiictions, he met Mc Corning at Bridge, and ook occasion to gh Ee en complaint mgainst Mr. Corning, and wished rf With the best intentions, Ierever. eft in HH 26 s& | = § i 3 i a | i i if wepapers have Butch. 'Perbaps this is uelike! coubt, that tp this case pot only rey -, a" a trial aod verdict. For instance, the street that it is He elf ij iy $ - like Ube jurors, and hopes ane Moaday, the Sheriff being politically (he counsel ich makes | ; ] is FE 2 i s z <t Ser Eg iH ge& a . pat i | E s ie if 5 5 Hi it: E E F 3 | adore, Ubreate of weowcing ber, these mitd persoasires consisted of a fet her face and & loaved pistol disp'ayed oa the. Mr. Burch says that the celenoe every boure of tio to slander him. The deftnos | nat Mr ‘b ogan the meme thin, to injore Mire Rareb, and 80 eriminations and recrim\nativns come! A incy of Clecinnati gave testimony for the 7 Two warrants of arreat on the charge of perjury were ned egainst her by the compiainant—one even be concloded—and her charactor aa witness, was impeached tian was released upon be, and. the Freeoh ‘Grows for anewer® or bere This ie charged to Head, Conn , and it was endeavored to be proven by | cccerce of the botel clerk there, and of one of the waiters, whom Mrs. Burch bad os reprimeatea nr sewe offence Now, it pevpbt ct thie clere found city, tor himn what be was expected to testify, & =