The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CENSUS OF 1860. Massachu- Luvoory’s Vor® at Home —It has beon eserted by the | Diack republican journals that poor old Abe carried his POPULATION OF PHULADBLPHIA, own ward, city and county. Here ts the officia! vote of | Pg eter | —~ compiete returna of the popula: D Ph ilades; aa Sangamon county, Lilinois, in which the city of Spring isco 31,078 Ward field, Where Lincoln resides, ‘8 located:— 95,007 The Popul 8 3,598 Douglas. Linsola 3,586 Bell. 4b a beck Bridge. Dougiss over Lincoln, 42, combined opposition vote over Lineolo, 287. ‘Tus Aconscars Vors or Naw Yor —We have the full ‘@ilcta! vote from forty nine counties, Estimating the en- Ure remaining cleven countiee, it seems probable that the ‘eihotais will show an aggregate tu the neighborbood of 660,- 000, witha republican majority on Electors varying but }ivie from 60,000. The yote for Governor will stand about Total pop’n, 1860..668,034 "1860. 408,762 Tee populasion % Philadelphia has increased 169,272 since 1860. ‘The number of dwellings in the city is 89,975 B® increase of no lees than 96,700 since 1850. thus — 360 000 CENSUS OF INDIANA—COMPLBTR. Rene, 290,000 ‘We are indebied to Major Kaglish, United States Mar Brady. | “g0'000 | sbu!, for the following table, showing the popalation of —— | er county in this sate now by 1850. It will be ‘Total o « 660,000 | Seen bat the poputation of the has tacreased « Tori. Vors oy MARYLAND.—AB we ave now the full | ‘*ct<B Over thirty six per cent in the mat docade:— vote of each county, and nearly all of them official, we re 6,174 imsert the following recapitulation, with the necessary 2 m4 alterations — Counties. Breckinridge. Bell, las. Lincom. St. Mury’e...... 918 261 ata 1 Baltimore county 2,996 460 26 ++ 1,607 391 168 897 98 2 530 189 — 3.170 439 103 Bal\imore city... wow 1506 1.087 Apne Arundel... 1,017 93 3 2415 233 9 4 38 6 4 1,787 230 oe 6:5 100 u 177 al 35 1428 rT) pad 1,839 59 pe 1 047 43 1 980 1,203 622 698 4 42 + 1,125 99 50 Queen Anne’s.... ‘870 82 - Onlvert.cccccee 887 43 1 Barierd.. 1.626 82 80 42,185 41,480 5874 = 2,493 n the State for Breckinridge over Bell is 728; over Douglas, 86,311; over Linooln, 39,892, The com- bined democratic vote of Breckinridge and Dougias over Bell {3 6.609. It will be een that, although Bell bas a plurality in sixteen of the twenty-one coustios, he haga | Festington . Jackson Glear majority over both Breckinridge and Douglas ia | Jaspers. 3: enly Howard, Carroll, Dorchester, Semereet, Frederick, | J8y-.- ne Bent aod Harford counties, i223 Ovnciat Vors or DrLaware —We give below the official crertl Vote for Presidest in Delaware:— A1.08 Counties. Breckinridge. Bell. Douglas. Lincoin. Bren 1873 Th 2.074 orf 2,087 mT 14 1,070 os 2.251 1074 161 ert ‘Dota! +067 887 2.864 1,023 8.816 Doveras IvniGNayt —Hon. 8. A, Douglas, in his speech $m Mobile, answered the interrogatory, whether he would take an office under Lincoln, in the following style:— Ihave only to say, that { cannot belteve that any man reputed to bea gentleman could put such a question to me. There is po Ia with which Iocan express my georn and contempt for ths wretch who would intimate that In any contingency I would take office under Lincoln, The man who would propound sach @ quesiion to would sel! himeelf in an instant to Lincoln or asy other man who would offer him bis price. Noxtn Canoriva Laaistarcx® —The Legislature of North Garolina met on 19th inst. It will probably be one of the mort interesticg sessions ever held since the commencs- ment of the State government. A United States Senator, ‘& Judge of the Supreme Court and three Judges of the Sa- perior Court will be elected, and other matters of great ‘and vital importance wil! be dicuseed and disposed of. ‘Tur Vorr ov Jony Brows's Ho«m,—The only town in the county of Ezeex, X. ¥., which gave a majority agaloat the republicane, was North Fiba, the residence of the famiiz of Jobn Brown ‘Tux Isc —Lincolo said, in his opening #pecch In the campaign in Illinois, in 1836, that “this government annot endure permanently half slays aad balf free.’” The Jefferson City (Mo ) Examiner says:—'The two par- ties on the #!avery question cannot remain in the Union ‘n peace unlees the one party or the other shall back Gown.’’ Bere {# the jasue on both ride in a autsbell, Joun Brows ANyivarsany.—A mectiog of the John Brown Anniversary Committee was held in Boston on the 19th inet As the anniversary of Old Jobn Browa’s death ecoure cn Sunday, December 2, it was decided to bold a meeting in Tremont Temple on Monday evening, Decom ber 3, on which occasion epeeches wil! be made by Wen- del) Philips, Gerrit Smith, Fred. Doogiass and Ralph Waide Emerton Won’ Sxcene —The editor of the Louteville Journal fives notice that be will print his paper te the Ualon til the 4th of Mareb, 1865 He eays be don’ !tke the idea of collecting New Albany, Ia, and Jeiersonrille items of foreign rews 1 £882 aint td fat SESookS hen PS 16, i TORR eee e ee eens cees 1 B47 000 999,358, “Newton county taken oi! Jasper since 1960. + Estimated. POPULATION OF MASSACHUSETTS. The work of taming the coneus of Massachusetts, vader the dircetion of Uatted Sates Marshal Watson Fri bae been completed. The popvlation amounts to 1,231, @7. We give in the tabie below tho population of cach county, at the preeent time, in 1950 and 1855:— Gain Gainin Counties 1860 Tus Frnet Coxaumssroma Destercy oF Paxserivama— | pCvuniies 1900, 2880, Opera. 1868, 8 years, Mr. Jobn M. Botler (republican) will content the seat of | Be + 65.138 49.698 5040 52,79L 2,345 Mr. William FE. Lebman (democrat), as representati $3,811 76,207 17,604 87425 6,885 from the Firrt Cogresrioual district Oa Satarday eve astbor 4aae wos 14,617 tug Inet potice to that effet was given to Mr Lebman, by 30809 «= '630 31,656 186 he conceel for Mr. Batier. Mr. Butler eti!! holds the a Si bed 3a — certificate of election from the return judges of wbeeity | Givlesex 216424 161.586 65,049 198.088 92:208 of Philadelphia Nantucket... 6007 ($452 92355 $064 #1 967 Cause Counc om mmm Stare oF Tux Cocstay.—Genera; | Norfolk, -..105168 79.000 29,168 reed wey Coebing [6 to aadress the people of Newbury port, Mass , [192,708 144420 48.242 aia 20/944 sod vicinity, op Satarday aud Moneay evenings, upon the | Woreesier...160,644 180817 28,827 149646 10,009 toate of the Union, He bas addressed a letter to the Bon. gets ....1501,007 900058 Sev euaLAsaGee 90,108 Albert Currier, announcing this tp iei Jo this letter he fpenks ct the immisent peril of s dirsolution of the American Unicn, to avert @bich, #0 far an Massschunetts we concerned, w (hing necessary, ta is opinion, te ibe immediate repeal of the Perronal Liberty lew, and Boving chee this “we ebali thou have the what may, to stand erect, to hold up our Unyen, to look our sister States in the face, be, to addrere fraterna! exhortetion to whe State of South Csroline, * In Dukes county there hae been a love since 1960; tn Franklin, © bose #ince 1865, and {n Nantacket, a loes siace each perio’ Is will be seen that the increase since 1950 hae boon 237 O41, and Fince 1655, 99.158 The cyst gyn suring gvin. Dukes ro onary the past ive years, bat has lost 139 in Franklin baa joat mnty Brut or Maseacrcertrs —The present Pereon liberty bill of Massscbusette, was passed by the Legisiatore of 1885, over Governor Gardner's veto. Ap act to repeal {6 was in progress the next year, and on & teet vote bad # majority of Miteen in the House, when the p of Brooke’ aeeavit on Someer arrived, and the repeal wae defeated, In 1858 several sections of the act wore repealed by @ sugges\ion of Goversor Backs. Groncta DierRANcHeSED —It Georgia bas not given a ty to ary one of the Presitential canditates sho oally disfraxchiaed, as by he ® the Legisiature sm that case choore the electors Tate, by the req 1iriog the electors to be chosen oa alti " gsia fn feo yeart in Jarnstable county has been ; to Berkebs about 11 per cent doen pearly 24 por wa the number of farme and ove statement, which if now going the rounds, \e not correct South Carolina did not chouse her electors this year untii Thersday succeeding the first Monday ia November, The law of Congress eetabilening « unifo time for bolsieg election for e) Presisent and Vica President, which wae passed faye —* And pro. Video alte, when any Hate #! have beid au elestira for Ae purpore of choosing elector #, and eha!l fail to make a eboice on the day a'orernia, then th re may be ap pointed on saudsequict day, in och masuer ar the Sate shail by law provide.” Tos provie.on covers une case of The olldwing fs the population of a few of the towns in Heorg'« the pre Lo gee emp |, with the Nonramay Dit yionnete — 4 1 * from the | pepelation of 1850 and 1855:.— repudiionn headquarters is Nowborroort, Mass, on tae | p eure tee ty? in 21 et (eet. with but fteen sere | Weat Roxbury. Bee toyed poor | Doreberter, a!) ont deen baw re cently been cisebarged from ihe Nav) Vert oocmase be votre! for | novin aud Bama There are thousands of meebanice and lavoriog mon in sc ty who are precigely (o the same sitaation, but ua they did cot all vote for Lincoln and damtin * tae GOTERNOR OF ARKANSA Oa the + Reory M Rector wat osagorated Jato tbe Bxecative chair ot Arkansas He wae escorted to the capitol by the military, the firemen, citizens, eo , marsballed by General Merrick. There wae © large evn (onrte ia attende gallery war jammed with fa Ge: #0 WAt a portion of the hall. Rev. Or, Wheat offer nba 8 OF NASHVILLE AND Day: dn imprestive prayer, atior which the atta of offise on of Neate an fubare {6 93 115. 7 Juage o Th yweenor t | The popal tion We Nashriile, tected): Wark ow Adres, ¢ er, ne taateage io che | Addition. ia 2.047; cf North Nashville, 2,078, of F ige id, 1,070 te pop feild Burros ELgenow —The muntoips! election is Boston wil) De beld on Soo Ihe LK of December poburbs at 23,716 The popolation of ths sity tn 1850 wes | ris dente an 10,166, and Of South Nasbrille 1,268, mating 11,518 A New Ligvon Law ov Vanwowt —A bill hae see which, compared #ith tho present popalation of on» cit reduced into the Vermoas Leatiiatere tween orat's¢ the mals, the jon made OF Rev. Hr teicn Laciow, ia am addrees before ths Sone of Tomporene pear ibe heginning of tho seasion, providing vet packager containing {ntoxisating liqror brovgat cr f Abin thie State, pot distinotiy marked with the mvne a and seucoo, and the kind and qualliy of «he quer by reason Of tbat fae: be contraband hadie to be epilled wishow 804 gaburbs, hows an increase ot 12,197 | erm 00" ContalDs & population of of Nashville, whioh, with the city's pop a, 1 wat of the county 47,977 fn 1850, Davtdson ovonty oon ned 8 population of 33 882, ebowing an increase of p ioe im the county of 6.496 in ten care OF the ‘arther ceremony. BAD POR Law yERA =A bill requiring every attoroey on the request of bis client to give a written Opimtor uped » 5 je, aod belting Lim reeyone a, thr & eden’, DAR CL Or mieMAregon * oar Gievt seers de mager, hex ponte ‘be moot Leg'e.ajore THE INDUSTRIAL CO) Second Day—Morning Sessio: ‘The Congress opened Wednesday morning at half-past ten o'clock, Dr, Yoang in the chair, The business transact- ed was principally the consideration of resolutions pre- sented by the commit'ee, as follows:— 3 Resolved, That ail intermediate or third parties, or gobetweens, who thrust themselves between the pro- ducer and the coasumer, are entirely non-essential to the true Interests of the laborer, and interference should be dispented with as foon as practical. Avopted. 4 Resolved, That the laborers aad producers of the wealth of the world shou\d form such asso ations and or- gevizatlons a2 to themselves aban th each other the products ir own ; 26. That ax one of the principal means by which almost the entire profita of the laborers are diverted tnto the pocketa of the rich men—merchants and epeculators—is ‘he present system of currency aud banking, therefore it ehould be abrogated, and @ method or medium of exchange established baged upon the resulte or produots of labor, avd not upon gold and silver. Mr. Davis did not approve of the condemnation of Ne. "are Ross approved of the doing away with paper mo- ney, but she considered gold and silver good currency. Sho thought the interchange of products an evil, especial ly tn cities. Mrs, Syms considered the value placed on gold and silver artificial. Mr. Sgcxetaky Tuomrsow explained the present banking system, stating that they issued bills on an amount of specio supposed to be in the bank, but which was not ‘the case, and when wanted during @ panic was not forth- oming. This would be the case in this city be thought déefore next Saturday, if he could jadge from tue present = smal of the times, and he feared that there would be a ‘on the part of the banks to pay specie for Dille whee presented, Mr. Davis was for doing away with bank paper en- trely. “It was of holi's biriu—injurions to all.”” Gold and silver wore the product of Isbor; therefore the ex- change would be product for product. The metais alro formed the currency of tho whole world. He would therefore move an amendinent, a8 follows:— Whereas, banking inevitetions? powers for miechtef are vastly increased by tho authorities of tho State recog: biziog Ueir paper as money, whose unhallowed expan. tions end contractions entrap the mumbitious trader and employer, and sport with the property and lives of the laborer; be It therefore Kerolved, That the State’s recogeition of their tesces as lawful currency be repealed, ev that tn future they shall reat upon the game basis as other tustitutions. Bome lengthy cebate cnsued, in which Mr. Phillips (a hard working man) and Mr Williams took part Tho watter was laid over till the afternoon, in conseq cence of a vote of adjournment being curried. . AFTERNOON SBSSION—THRER O'CLOCK. Mr. Davis contended tur his ameodment, and after a short debate it was adopted. The sixth resolution was adopted, as follows:— Resolrec, That by the tora laporer we mean ail who contribute to the welfare of humaaity, either by useful mental or physical service. 7. The preseat eystem of land tenure, by which capi taliste and #pecalators are allowed to monop9lize and old large tracts of land—thus depriving tae poor iaborer of the means, not only of providing for bis own sustenance, but of coutributiog anything for the common good—is es: sentialiy and radically wrovg, aud should be wholly and entirely don: with, Mr. Laxcton, of Rutland, Vermont, proposed that the taxation should be taken off from articles of comsumptiou, and bo placed directly upon laacholders ‘n graduating tcale—cue dollar per acre on the owners of ive acros, one and a balf dollars on the ownel tea acres, two do! per acre on @ hundred acres or under, five dollars per Aore on live buadred acres or under, and tweaty five dot Jere per sore on the owners of larger estates. This would prevent the monopoly of the soll by capitalists, as they could not pay the taxen. After a ebort debate the resolution was adopted 8. Tot the pabiic lands pow ansold should be held for the ute of actual eettiert oply, aud that they should be allowel to bold them without charge, in quantities sufll- clent for themselves and familics, and ‘they shouid be for over held by them and their succcesora, free from any Mebility to alienation by a procces of law for the collection of deat. This reaolation caused some debate, and the followiag amecdment was oilered aud adopted — Resolved, Tbat the unsold national domain be re served for the use of actual settlers (aot possessed of other lands) in limited quantities, free of charge, and the earoe shail De exempt from eale “or the co'lection of debte. ‘The ninth resolution was adopted, as follows Resolved, That @ State homestead exem)'ion jaw should be esact-d, by whieh the homestead, together with a suf- ficient quanti iy of tand for the rastodance of each family , rbould be exempt frm any and a1 processes of law for the collection of debt. The tenth reolution was rtrack out, after short debate, Delng a repetition of the last two. 11. Resolved, That one of the fundamental prine!ples in the government of alt States apd commanities shoaid de, that tn the rights and immunities of the poo ple, men and women should be absoluiely and entirely equal, and should bave au cqaal voice in tho eaxctmeas, Acmip'stration aud execation of all laws A lergthy debate ou tne rights of wo mau cutaed, and the resolution was wiopted by « move majority, ecveral of the Congress not voting at all. 14 Resolved, That all the industrial ayocations aod of life should bs opened to wome1, ede being e, nt her brother man if, 94 to ber references, qualificatien and aliity wage io auy ialoeirial pur Sait,endthat in all vores eho ahoald receive au equa! amount of compenea ion as ber brother man (or aa equal aqount of time aud tervice rendered. Adopts t 13. That witt an equitarle system of exchange among Preducers of food, wrticaus and mechani with cach Other; with © jast system of currency aud bankiog, baset pos the protucts of favor; with the rights of ever s ba man being to the use of sufficient land f¢ tenance, guaranteed and made faalimnalie by cae of inw for the collection of debts. Adopted. M4 Wherena, the uses class of men known as Darker, be it therefore rerotved, That this Covgross eei pertly recommend to the working clastes and frionts Of jurtice tovnite with the Commoawealin fa the elinple, Practical and eflictent method it proposes for tae removal of the above pawed enperfiuous and offensive apyen ‘age Wo rociety. Adopted 15 Whereas, onr monteipal, State and national com ctls are puleoned by the preponteraues of lawyers and cap\taliats, whoee object and supposed inter to meke the Jaws partial, intricate and vexatious: aad eas, the present primary system of preveating can ter baw become a ¢iegrace to our chara ‘or a3 @ moral be it therefore reso! ved, m ciaeses are hereby advised to on8, 80 a8 to honestiy select oan es, and io fatare clcet officers from thelr own ran who properly anderstand the Interest of \avor, aad w: ‘Wine'y legislate for the be KAR Mre. trexce taid sbe 20d the object of the > Ss F. ‘the Goancial porition of the working map. If it were fora potitiosl or religious pur pote ebe was not ove of |t, although her pame appeared ar one of the officers After some debate tho resolution wes atopted. Tho meetirg ac) yurned till seven o'clock ? M. BVENING SESSION, ‘The session opened at ha f past geven o'clook, Dr. Saad- grass (President) in the chair, Tao meeting was ww! attended. Dr, Youse said that in the pretoat state of society the working men stood in daily danger of being thrust out of employment by thourands, in consequince of capt aliste kaving no use for them. Tas farther consequence would then be, as ® bad been before, that those out of empio; Would try to underbid thoso ia work, and the roea/t would be, that the “insand the cuts vould snarl aod boat two dogs over a carcase of a dead sheep upoa pratrice "” Mr Rowmyeur seid that capitalisia, by moans of the Present rysiem of banking, were the cause of niacty oven per cent of the merchants as , who bad gained their ‘lar yank. 1 T did not know it, but there are many othors like it. Theeo banks by e: ipdaced merchan'a to Inport if any times to the injury of the native producer Reeve e (Toired to pay for thems. } 3, for npecte, The bam ’ Cc * snk Dreaks, thon there tea panic. whole yates ‘srotien vo the core. He “had discussed the thiog publicly with Greeley; but he, tn his anual eense of Justice, never lat it come before the world In bis. "Then the fmproner nes of machinery wae ao evil. were made faster thaa cor rumed: too much was left on hand; iais produced a Mtagration and a panic. After farther romarke, be sald: “Choose houest mea te fil your legislative balis, no mere sponters. When men were good for nothing alee, a, were other mate a minister, law,er, teacuer or legitiator ” After making some propotitions aa to chat giog the present mouctary system, Mr. PRs rose and made 8 very lengthy speach. Ho War a practical machinist, bat tn his twenty years’ expe rience of watebing legislators he could not jad that ose hem ever really acted for the laboring maa Tus cry od howest men.’ That was the cry twonty years finer, aut the mew ervt seemed to be worse aad worse every year. It will be eo while there ero apolis to be had, 1 the treet esonted at Alonoy at alif (A volos—No ") Thore a2 not a law Im the whols of the thirty Siates to protect There was ho worte slavery en God's earih than 6 of Massachusetia Tho seamstrorers of ty, who work for little OF nO pay, wore spreimons of this, And yet we ea! ourselves repudileans, dearo- Christians After speaking for some ter gth of the syatem, and ‘doating the right of tan to the soll, be #ald he wold b> giad to soo the emiablishoent of the common store, hd that sould do away wich thoceurred ert te shop 0 rag” and oll other + erate” a Jownwos then ren verytbing ig got erery- Oyo! lem, and ‘ant a vow drone they go to they Would not, erea if per, patroairs and enema: shment.’’ It bad been am ab was sent to Albany he would tetorn aroge®. He did rot dolfeve thie. 4 traig hougst nu wOK! Keep to, nolwthatanding garrounding sorrup therefore we Abou!4 ut be afraid of sending one up ° get the article © red that f an bones: Me Daw aegecd ie favor of emtebiiehirg a working. man's political be fy, ty Ld with primary nomian- tore Tat the work /nemen moat io contention and ballot fer the fe ‘ t dest Mtted for grantent nu mbe: ed the comines of the workingmes, that candisete was Defore the workiagmes they would al! vote for him. He opposed the momopoly of iarge landholders The Fxestest (Dr Suodgrass) expressed himeelt as believing tast It would nob be wise to form a aew and oistinct political party in view of the success of the out aide pressure of the land reformers upon the repablican party of to the Homestead bill, and the effects heretofore of the system of questioning the candidates of existing partice, ya proposition was made to hold the meetings every wees, and afer come remarks from Mr, Dean the plan was adopted, and the meeting adjourned. The Captured Negroes Homeward Boand. SKETCHES AND INCIDENTS ON BOARD DURING THE VOYAGE FROM KEY WEST—PERSONAL HABITS AND PROULIARITIES—LANGUAGE, MUBIC, SONGS, DANOES, ETO., BTC. Granp Cars Mount, Liberia, Sept. 20, 1860. We bad a long passage (nineteen days) from Key West, ‘and astill longer and more disagreeable oue from there here—fifty-seven days; yet everything has gone on ad- miradly. Weare now nearly discharged, and expect to leave for Calcutta the day after tomorrow. We have bad « bard time cisebarging, having to land al! the cargo in ship's boats on a beach where the surf breaks very heavily, being quite open to the sea, with nothing to break the beayy swell, The day after our arrival we landed the remainder of our negroes, the secoud losd of whom got upset im the surf; but they were got safely asbore, afler their unwilling baptism on the shores of this black republic, This is certainly the meanest place I haveever yet teen, There is nothing to be had, The people on shoe will occasionally offer couple of chickens, or probably ae many eggs for gale, Sometimes you can get as much ase balf busbel of swec. potatoes or fresh beef ig absolutely out of the quet l understand nearly every thing we need can be obtained. Anyhow we are free of tho negroes, than whom @ more mirerable, Mithy set of animals | have never met with in all my travels. We had considerable difficulty ia making them undere\end ug, and had to havo recourse to every: thing \ogenvity could suggest, even to drawing, to con- yoy our meaning tothem. Their language abounds’ in yowcls which are pronounced as if they were syllables, Thus, for instance, mbolo, bread; mbize, beef; mhwa, ado; loro; rice, lango, water; saloo, the sun; mbod, the sea, Sc. There were representatives of three tribes amonget our lot, and the oaly dil io language we perceived was some variation in the manuer of pro- pourcing, but not such ae to prevent them from inter. communicating. They are a mush smaller and lees mus cular race than the negroes in the United States, and with more delicate haucs and feet, though the heels and lips will stick ont. ‘Their teeth are prominent and much Some of them have filed to a sharp point; stronger than those of the whites. the upper ones in froxt others have both rows flied, giving tho mouth the aj pearance of an old fashioned rattrap. All are tat ; the shoulders, others on the back and breast, —especially the women—over the entire abdo: ‘The majority of our lot were boys, of from ten to id their ts had been some on and many. men fifteen years of age. They sal kilicd in a battle with » hostile tribe, who sold all their Amongst these we «i was the old womac who was taken Ww Key West in young captives to the slave dealers the ( 20 over; captured cargo, and who, the rs ame make out, the young women are her nteoc is pot co#tly. Astrip of soy Kind of cloth long to tie around the bips, ie al! thet is lo root, but jon, Thank Heayen, we are to leave so soon for Monrovia, where was ed on finding her two daughters among the third Jot that was tekcn there, As well as =e 101 btere—they were also on board. The native African ccetume, you sreaware, may be picturesque and ace necessary —its length: especta being entirely immaterial. The women eame fondnces for ornaments that marks the cbaracter all the worlt over, Ear-rings, neck- jacee, bracelets, beads, buttons, fancy eolored cloths of the ccmmonest descr’ vanity, All, men an rice. We divided them joto megses of ten, each being furnished with a largo tin pan, around which they 4. Their Sen ee Spoon is amusing, would invariably turning it bottom up the contents with the ion the yan they wouid do; moecie, making a regular roug! and controlied, they wolves, Ibeir propensity tion, were sufficient to satisfy their omen, had their meals served out to them on deck, twice a dy, the principal food being }, 8d ecooping out When near the bottom of and go to on their and-tumbie grab game tor the remainder, At any time, when uot strictly watched ould fght over their food like to steal t# developed to an alarming extent, avd they never lose an opportuaity of incuiging iu ite gratification, pur ishment will inevitably fulew detection, We were obliged to throw overboard the mattresses whic! we bad ferviehed each oue, and at any time they might be seen bunting for small deer on the persons of thelr ne\,bbors, ac: then liberating tic captured game to roam. at will over the deck. Toeir music is the rudest possible, The words they sing seem b and patnfully movetonens. he very few, conttantiy repeated; and bande the ovly instrumertal of their jewd tu the extreme—a pumber joining hands au sooumpan iment. weil know that In habits ‘Ubey are Phe flibiert buman beings tbat can be produced. a dances a: WO saw were Lenn 4 aod form- ig © rieg, the principal performers being two individuals within the circle, Wwauillerence even by the rearest relations. crowd tothe ship's side to see a body board, and, after watching tt till it dim Ray with the utmost uaconcern, our Jot wae a Kroozasm nemed acted as jnterpreter and sort of bostswain among them, and was crowd of them on ée he: y heavy werk to be done. Franciveo’s oseopation in life bat heen that cf fhipping saves oa board vessels, aad he wae actually engege ekitpor who employed bim, think @ very likely and marbetacle fold by “borrowed” hua services upd sdded him to taose destined for the Caba Hie 18 ap active, ipteliigent fellow, about twenty-two years of age: speaks merket, and #0 the ie low war tray alittle Encliso, Spanien avd Portuguese; is quick at com- chendicg au der, and excoutes it with 4 hen, we ( \estanee, an order to bout ship was given, mou bit black charges on deck w: te cateh it from po sparing bend. ur bead wo- men, Bomba, was a similar character, and ruled ber ex with a rod of irom. She sostroiied them completey, and ali acksowledgei her sathori ty; Dut rhe was rubject to fits of tae ru'ke, which pemetinicm imoaired ber neefelaess. This ‘Yery commcn among the women, and during ite attack they weaid threesen to drown themeelves. Uae actually aia fe wirconduet, ind would have been lowered ? ee from “the hese of the fores pump, while they shouted, Screamed aud dodged ag best they ouuld. Some liked tbe fen, however, aud iavited the abluting applicstiov, while aibere would phy m aod equeal jice a stuck Pig 1 exoreively ludicrous sane. most reserve any farther Africaa notes a.d sketches for another oceasiup, for it would be imporsibia to em Drece everything of one letter bave gives you seflment of the ‘tems to enable you t Judge of the comforts to de expected in tho duty Of \ak\Dg Liggere noroes the ocean. News froma Honduras. Dy, Charles H. Van Patten, bearer of despatches to the government at Wasbingion, containing the official report of the trial apd execution of Walker, arrived bere ia the steamenip Krapire City oa Wednesday night, having left Troxiiie on the 2d fost. From De. P. wolearn that Mr, Doty, nu American ottiven and daguerreotype artist y profes om, wae murdered during the laat week in Ostybor, on the read, @ few leagues from Truxtile, The deceased: it ta thought, had aovamnlaied « moncy by the exer cise cf bit proversional abtlitice, WF it was to gala posses. sion of thie money that led to bis being marderct No trace of the marierert bas been ¢isopvere?. Golone! Rodier arrived at Come yagea on the 4th of 0 wee in bad health at the Ume of his arrival, b facto improve He did tot complain of the be received, sad 4a8 not Chsely cowtued, bes lowed to Walk adoot in the jail pard The rbooticg of Goo Walker ared to be or popular, it bad not beon ordere? by the Precidept, and, novording 1) the law of Hea area, there feno death perslty fer acy crime whatorer. Aanotner Yeeson for the tywpathy expressed bY ihe prope ior Waker ts that be wats Roman Catbolioma fact not gene ra/'y kno yn before bie execution Politica’ly tbe State 'e quiet, the Preatdent acd mom dere of bis Cebinet being on a rieit to Tupoagalpa Trade dul. The oonniry ie quito heath, Ail foreigners expressed ihemee!ves mac's picased with the conduct of Presiden’ Gnardioia during ino Walk ox Giterment. & cumber of California mioera bave arrived in the Country, and are making j reparations to oomuisece work, @ they believe the mines cf Aoncrras to bo us th ta Gold abe Pilver os those of Califorais. The chief diffi ouity open road® W ensbie them to get machisery o sue . 5 The New United States Senator trom Oregon. Senator JW. Nermith, oF Oregon, electe:! to the L39 jast boon Dited states Senate by the Lay'*a'nte of Oregon, @& native of the State of Maine, and te now Sbont forty Ove yon: He war cuncatet inn peter’ , 814 Lo that business unt\! be de. gate: to tho West, aud y owt eof mouoy, and employment st ba trade, army. Be Gerred five years the Western frontier, in fecre's regiment Of dre pOone, and eee to the highest position which tho He rules of our army permit a private to a'tain term Of service he ctarted over. emigration of 1843, an | arrived of what year. Waen the provi ePgroined in Oregon, im 1844, eof the Territo-ial Judger, ead bat pasition to the anti-e satie. that strayed into Oregon at Califoreia lo the summer of y other Oregonians, worked for eome mining on Feather river, asd roirrned to + tg Ee was afterwards Superintc odent of Oregon, bot, wo bellows, was ro noved at the eov.g of Renater Lane There are ail the fate in e Mr Neemith of which we have any knowioee. colt few publie poritiors, but bas always and @xertcs ® commanding inflvente | Oregon. A ceath among them is viewed with peared The principal man ia Franciace, who io thet Dusinese, whee the bo would make ish great erugy of meoner, Geeriehtog bis cowbive, and wo to the onferturate whe happened to be last, for ho was sure int wae peverboard for baring Deee punished fur some drowned 1 | which Mew. Darch gave to her brother to | Stuer THE BURCH DIVORCE CASE. Affairs in Town—Presence of Influential and Objec- tons—Sparri Opening—Some of the Things the De- fence Propose to Do—A General Desire to Ventilate the Whole Matter—Fan Ahead—The Theory of the Defence that Mr. Burch Loved Another Woman—De- scription of the Parties, dc. OUR NAPERVILLE CORRESPONDENCE. Narmryiiux, Nov. 17, 1860. The court having concluded most of ite business yes- terday, the panel of jurors was discharged; the State At- torney and his suite left Naperville; the plaintiiis and de- fendants in tho ordinary civil suits returned to thelr farms and their friends, and this town, like the oourt, is Jeft in the complete possession of the Barch case. It was arranged that the various motions in the case should bo argued to-day, in order to clear the way for the case, s0 that it might be taken up and fairly begun on Monday, Besides the lawyers, not half a dozen persons were present im court, Next week, however, the rush is expected to begin. Several of the most influential ladies of Chi- cago, with their friends, have signified thelr intention to be present to support Mrs, Burch during the trial; s num- ber of persons will certainly be present from Chicago and other places near Naperville, for the pubiic never neglect an opportunity to hear such evidence; and if the present cloudy, rainy weather continues the farmers from al! the surrounding country, having nothing to do at home, will manage to be here at the grea} trial and help crowd the court room and increase the unpleasant aroma of the atmosphere. Mr. Bureb returned to town, from his expedition to Chicago, last evening, and brought half a dozen ladies, who are supposed to be witnesses in the case, with bim. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Burch, how- ever, sppoared at the opening of the court this morning, and Mr, Corning has not been at the Court House at all, Mr. Burch appeared at intervals of a few miautes seve- ral times during the morning, however, bus did not re- matn. At eight o’clock this morning eourt assemb!o4, and seve- ral motions in other cases having been dispoeed of, the Court asked if counsel were ready in the Barch case, ‘Mr. Beckwith said that the defence would move to sup- preas, or partly suppress, several of the depositions died by the complainant. And, first, the defendant moved to euppress altogether the deposition of Joseph Doggett, on the ground that it is irrelevant. The sum and substance of the deposition is that Josoph Doggett 18 m grocery keeper; that he sold goods to the defendant, and that complainant paid for them. He would have to wait for some suggestion from the other side before ho could see how it was relevant. Mr. Van Arman eaid that for the motive of this affida- phe bade Vee Dae neeiony t mat: ingeniously drawn, es, among other ant mat: tefs tbat Mr. @urch was parsimonious and niggardly in hie conduct of the household a(laire. be this was in the answer the coungel can tell. Ican only think that it was done to prejudice the publis mind against Mr. Borch. He did not wish to labor under this tmputation, aud wherefore put on file such affidavits as this. The bad no objection to suppress this ailidavit if it was irre- Jeyant, but wished the same rule to be extended to both ides. Mr. Bockwith eald that the reason that clause was put in the answer was not to.prejudice public, but to thow bow the affairs of this family were conduct Not to sbow that Mr. Bursh did not furnigh food for bis fami ly, but that he did not provide bis wife with money for her own vse, because his affections were alicvated from her. But, es the countcl admitted the irreleraocy of the ad ‘vit, he boped it would be suppreesed. Decision re- ferved. Mr. Beckwith said thet he moved to suppress portions of the evidence of Mrs. L. Brown. The questions were: Hiow dia Mr. provide comforts and laxuries for his fomily within the last six years’—what class of persons \igited Mr. Burch’s house at partice?—how he spent his time efter business hours at home? The answers to these questore he thought irrelevant. », in the evidence of Alico F, Gubpard, questions aud answers in regard to Mrs. Bereh’s wardrobe; ber horses; her riding and her conver- tation ebout Mary Spauiding He would state that if tois question was he would attempt to show, if wes avy mt sbout this evidencs, re. Borch was, in fact, piled with her wardrobe by ber iriends, rticles were charged against her which Mr. Bureh procured ss gifts for other ladies. If ibis lertimony was admitted he wished an opportunity to ventiate melt. ale ential ir. Van Armat—You # vO every opportunity. pe: bowel ta whieh apres a ee re. fewell. in wi appeara 3 present Mir, urch's nister with tivo shares of railroad siock. If ‘thie wee admitted he wished to show what other proscats were mace, why, end bow, and that Barch's wasa small preeent, after all He moved to suppress the. depcrition of Mr. 7. B Carter, as it was evtirely dr: Dilis; of Mr. Alby, the betoker, ow fwore that be sold good meat to Mr. Burch avd all his customers. The only buteber be kaew of in the acswer wag the complainant Dinmecif, The same motion tu to pari of the evi. Cevoe of Harriet L Brows, referring oly to dress; of Georgiana Kddy, referring to the eame maite) Mary Proce, in regard to how the Barch’s table was tupplied ; in 1 4 to Mrs. B's wardrobe, and the men- ner ix which Mr. Burch was eeteemed by Mre Barch’s ie OS Burch satd that Mr. end Mrs Corni thong dcrce in bim ag if be were their gon, the whole uf the dez0- sitions of J.seph Wheeler and William A. Ryerson, the um of thete deporttions being that Mr. Burch to’ them it would be for their interest to take Mr. Horace Turner, & drother of Mra. Burch, into parpership with them. He siso moved to suppress part of the Ceprsition of Mr. ‘Theilcbe, referring to wbal be beard Mrs. Howard Sher- ; ‘of the depotition of Jecod W. Skinkle, ject matter belng to show the dealings between Corning & Co and J. H. Burch & Oo ; also part of the depositions of John De Cowen, relating to the mr pey of the samo firms; also portion of the evi dence of Cyrus Bentley, referring to Mrs Durch's ward robe, ard the bigh character of the company which Visited his houre; portions, also, of the depos! a nt R Bewttey, referrieg io the same matter. Also, to PPTC es pertiens of the depositions of Margaret O'Hara, ions ‘hat they were leading, indicating the kiod of acawer they wisbed the witcees to wake, and recapitulating » had said before to others, that © mero bearea;—tbe wiinees attempting to ex in whet Mrs, Berch meant Also to part of the dep» tition of Chere Leighton, a servant, relaiog to give to acd yprofetaing to state its contents; in wben ort called, how he spent time there, the firls tod Dan about Stuart's being in the grapory, and how be threatered $9 tum Stuart out of the piace if be bro | By gh Re TS ‘ng notes for Mis Barch to sine poroene, oss bi ® position i 4 to their why Mre Bareh directe him to ait ) close the bouse, as utual, whee . Rs i w fox other company, ‘Stcert was there, and from Mr. Burs to oft Mr Bel Motiote) saked for an order requir: reduce & letter from Mrs. to Mr , dated Jan. 11, £00: 8 deed of Mr. Farvain the 170 of January; @ .¢t sige a ty mre Bareb Jan. 18 paperr ie Fre it) Alvo the letters of the Arm of I. tbe time between January, 1857, oe Merch, 1860, leticrs Seoueen 3 +) aod ue ary Spaulding, two papers purpor sworn 204 Pignea by Mire. Boron elored, Ht Valent feneien is tuppoted to be ene of these to invoite from Tifany & Oo. for Oguree Mr. Peckwith gave potioe that be bad pre pared an eflidavit that theas papers were in the pos- totrion of ier. Bo joes, oF proper cease seed. Mr. ‘Miller, for the complainant, sad that be could res do better tae read from (Be acewer in to the parsimony of Mr, Bured. Mes. maze that Mr. Borch cid rot eapply her with money for ber boorehoit expenses, ibat she often had to borrow S collar oy [WO [rem Ber Irieua®, that ebe wae atred wo wk Mr. Boreb for money, and when she id be gave ber Cy what the asked for ‘Now, io reply to this, we bave sore (hrou.gb ali the ordisary sources from whieh & fami- iy are Net—to the grocer, the batcher, the mer. Daot—and shown the: be gave orders to have the pest of every tBirg, aod to reeset bie hourebord in nothing Fe bave shown that Mr @ureh lived Itoernily, and ia the bert rye, that she was suppliet at the vant of Mr, Borch with money to any extent, withoot wr Burch’s pigpaiure te the cheeks; that Mra Burch always bet, as far oe Mr Baroh wae concerned, the very dest company At Ler bouse—repip ing to the allegations of the thst Ar. Gureh dire tec ber whom she should ao thi uld Bot viet, Ip Order to eubserve Dis Sos.cews and crber vicws Now, this testimony goes ty show ihat Mem, Bora wertd In te bert toolety of Obicrgo, aad wae pever chtiged by MP. Herel to give wp any of Der frienda, New fekargel in the oxewer (hat Mr. Bure? cxme 60 Cb oge poor, aud fequired perteularly in regard to her wenith before be married }er, aid hy the ald, aesommo Catone, fyGeence ana ere lt of Mr, Corning ho became rico, that abtle be ressive! thie alt he treated ber kried- y, Dat when thin ay gan wo treat received from her rieh fiesta Now w evicene te show what Mr, woe, what these busteess trane. that the Benefit was all the ether #1 ye bir Boren w entore? th prom foe ia In purehas mer tier) ne Bee | and providing fer ber support nd that aw lato | ions, we leava, that aunytee (ont gne positions, we leave that subjecet ‘ minding your Honor that when owinaa? eee moe ie exhacenes it a be becesrary to recapitulate, and ending qui #8 ure sometimes necessary Lo direct memory to certain facta. oF Mr. Van Arman said that his client had other in- teresta to subserve. We did not amend thie apewer, a8 we could—and as it was expected we would—for we ht that these allegations aspersions upon Mr. Barch’s character, and atation is someth'ng to be taken care of im a is of his life, We choose our course delibe- We knew that the auswor was to be Ubrovgh the papers, and we put these affidavits on file to answer to 10 snd intimacy with Mr. Burch’s it is irrelevant; but wo want to i Eee Gi 8st AS lawyera we admit litigate them. It is the only way we have these published calumnies. If the defence can prove ange Jet them litigate them. We shall not back out; and if they concede that this part of their answer is Jevant, and wish te strike it out, we don’t know we have any defence. In regard to will be was a go-between for Stuart Mrs. , and therefore we wish to prove the The conversations of the servants occurred at the ti and are partof the res gesicr; the leading jueations ‘hen, legal, If the Court wishcs authorities duce them. 5 3 = i é E i i F lie cial aii pad ae ite publication, and even dictated articles. else could we do but publish out re ‘The baif has not been told. We can Pore tiene ie Mra. Burch mo money, but had to sell her drerees to her neighbors, while she lived im this palatial = residence. Our object is to have the Court settle the matter. If the Court ts ready ‘to Bit and bear it all, we are ready; but we do not want thetr testimony admitted aod ours, at their motion, ruled out. If the Court will allow both sides, we are ready to go ahead. We ehall go on to prove how Mr. Corning advanced Mr Burch thousands of dollars nar rt his bank, and $20000 more to sustain his at he wrote each one of which said “ Mary is wel'—can’t you let mo have ® little more money ?’? nie is well—can’s you get me anoftice?’ Why, I could go on to the going down of the sun to relate the crueities, the ies and the meannesses of this comp!ainant, and am willing to go into the matter. Oaly jet the Qurt admit both sides It is unfair to say that we pemovt of the maiter. We are ready and anxious to go. Mr. Van Arman raid thst he would afford the counsel to its ent Judge Norton gaia that as there appeared so much agreement about the maiter be might try the main isene now, and hold side courts for the other issues. (Laugh. ter. ‘de Court called attention to the motion for a commis- sion to take the depositions of Mr. and Mrs. Senator clas. ee ante 2 eh Se Beams Sena he the accusation was false that Mr. Burch had caai the hls Dil waa bever published by Sanat all toe welts " never the hie Court me repli et nt be dispensed with The reporters would do jaice ta oth parties ni Mr. Miller said that, to return to business, he would move to ttrike out the deposition of Mrs. Caroline Vac- every facility, and would sign an agreement not to object. rt of the answer of Mrs. Burch in regard to Mr. Burch’s intimacy with Miss Spaulding, of Little Falls, In reply to ® question the Court, the defence said from po Be not cbarge Mr. Burch, in the a:swer, with a tery. Mr. Miller suid—Then we object to this Cincinnati pAb eR eee yr e the evidence he pot 0 to prove adultery, it goes to prove nothirg. Sf intimacy which’ W charges are ‘not allaged in their E i i Wl i one. testimony becomes ‘nent, when we con- Sider the whole evidence in the-cage., Tae’ oomplaisest claims to show certain indis:retions, from which adultery may be inferred, and then to produce Mrs, Burch’s con- feerion. Now, circom#tances become of interest and yates, 2,00, can show thet Mr Burch poisoned the m! of Servants sgaivet his wife; if be then intro- duced a man of Stuart's character, and made him aa int!- mate; if he did this agatnet the protests of Mra. i Z - rb i : 3 u New York, that loved her Degen wife, ther "we Prove something fixe motiv: ~4 irg his wife's covfession; some motive for that “light from heaven’ of which he speake inh 5 some motive for his employieg “every mental ret face, 10 orcer toobtatn this paper. If ean sho he raid that he ‘loved his wife as man never ioved max before,”’ and was at the same time tak: with other women, I think we eball go far the Court and jary of the character of this tupooence of = ceoncaat ir. Browning said that fole charge in this case wee aduliery, The depositions fai! to prove tho direotiy, but are filed with minute ciroumstauces to prove indiscretions, and so prove the cbarge indirectly, and by circumstantial This Tope? to go ta the jary, though to use it Nov, air, im what wey isnital evidence the charge ap: seoy et add Georeenes a or et re rd of Mre Burese copes =. by a might gratify bis lust, y tore Jen’t any evidence ehowing th! and overturpiog the presomption mony, Bey d Competeot? fant apy dence of this kind pertivent? I know noth! dence of this caec, acd I wantto know and ought H = ge § { f . Burch and this even chargod inet Mre. Burch. reerimina:! ieee dentine Peete seven Fe ID Bie on bouses in. tbe stmcephar bremiuen’ Go bie Sn, and children, is only one item of this evidence O:here will be addocea. is thie woman to siand domb before ber accwe:s? She replies by circumstances: E 8. H 55 # i j ot ticks BES e65 ce SEe8s32 SEast g3¥e25 ii if z ; 5 ef if ‘Mr. \an Arman said that be would assume that in an case the ae plawan) was galtty, evicence ie 80 reliable? Oily a wi man, ¥h came ty the defeodant # house to ark slins, aad peepiog through a baif door aaw Mr. Burch take judcoent liberties with Mise Spauiding ho 01a prove toi, why could he not prove avaltery, im order to anow thas tbe comyiainan’ s eifeotions were alioneted? Wouldy't atuliery show cho same thing? If chit sad a 10 1 thin Case, ip It wok ia all? anno: the conn. rales? fe) got in evidens of adultery under tho The connsel ean may in ai) ores hat be has gcoatn of civeumrianece”” He might bate aid it of vas Lows prosttutes, who e Evivenoe in regard % Mite Speuiaing’s Mr Hurch's affections from nw wil (hit aocesation ws" made w het admianibie? Cam evicense be Ramineinlo eiyrn, o> gitd to leero, 80 far only proven shat tne def to eomtit the eduite, i do ‘Dus we certainty rhe! p te Powe the fart of w or iniefertuce Now, if this Hr. Bareh commited an indecent ax « Spaulding, dees that revat tho devos bade chance & Comm@mit sc tery, «ne oe tit, Hat thes fae to eay that it fs ia PiskiDio, 8 19 Incompetent, be. Mmitstoner Pad My power to o wear om inter. Tentd that this Kacus@ion thet ore in regard w the deposition Of George W. sion to take the er}. agian, the com vintnaae the testimony woea 1 position of Nr. Me ilinees a by bir men im DOK, WO oo HOT 8 oF rORPE er Ree 5 deposit on Clr henguve Dip ¢yinr. 2 wae Deareay, The Court ai? thet W fh Yo releraDe Om Ls uy g tte courte