New-York Tribune du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 5

awfoif- MttiM 1 ln b'ut 1. at Uwf? one of the by which mankind Ii OW a- law no ild he a good law if prop that the people had thai toe) feared the law. Too oaaov TeVperartea men wie bidden behind the of feared to ataad up for thin law or a PfO? ilbiwra fchtr. fir Bee. Mr apoke s'ronglv low mmS? and denounced any Prombtfloalai that hr dorse the lioeOM system an to tha prin fjpter i I Temperance.

Mr. McCoy, from the Itnsine? Committee, made a rrrw -t and read the resolutione agreed upon. Mr. Rhhardeon moved the adoption of the report, and that the resolutions be taken up Mr T. Kennedy Auburn objected tuaaiot on the nntii after the rredentui- Ol delegates bad been banded in and the Hjrt Ha regaided a political convention, lie was Sent r-pretent MOM com SSnd it wrong thai psMM not properly electeJ dele rates si onid vote on reeo'utione.

The Kev. Mr. Ivea said that there waa policy in Conven as well in war. He was sorry to aay there wwra not many regularly elected hMN MM. bi if the liet ai ee regularly elocted should be it would be published to the world, and the of attendance be exposed.

Mr. William Kicbards-m suggested that the gentle maa war accompliehiug by hit remarks the very ob? ject be i-ougbt to avoid. Pic f. Mc Coy thought there waa no propriety in at temptiigto drive the public. He thought tbat all ahould know how many persona were here, in view of the that political action was proposed by the Con FICat t.

Moore thought it was a small business for a andftl ot ten or twenty men to send out to the Stite ho crdi to vote this way or tbat way. He boloaured toapaitv that nominated Hiram Ketihuin for.Julg of tht 1 ourt of He believed him to baa mau and a good man, and did not see any 'or not voting for him. After debate, a motion to receive the report from the Committee on prevailed. The was r. ad and iaid on the table, when Dr.

Mari-b moved tb.a? all u-reons present being pro? be invife 1 to take part in the proceedings. Carrii-J. The in. tion wii' 'Allied, and there were found to be 36 perse in all. The report of the It jsiness Committee was then taken up, and the following resolutions were adopted: Tl.at wf laawillall all reip fur tin pas safe of Uaoass Law of tGth of im.

by the that tha lor, a miui of saaavosaiai trjtemperai.ee has proved a total and wretched failure, and we paint to the frigbtful and rnotrnoui extent wbe drunken priyalled, under aald law, at a atoof at SaOS thi and ftn iency principle of license ap plied to sale of intoxicating Adopted without debate. Kttolrtd. That contemplate wi'h sr.rrow the fiCt tl.at the Temperance hare been subordinated to the of politic al parties; that v. afFrm that it not tbe obiert Of tha of TrmDcranoa to organixe on tbe one band a tinct rolltiral nor on tbe other will form alliance with any party; ml arw Oar lifruda tbrougbout tbe State to aapport tbe of ot litiral i arty who are known Ui be'rn? to and Prohibition: and when no (in An ofli lei Whirn to do with th- enartmant, enforcement or tn a of Probib.o.ry law are put into tbe field by any Of the par then to make independent Temperance uamina This was adopted after from Mr. Kennedy Of Auburn, who was to object to the latios ai to favor the formation of a political tempo rance party.

Rttotxerl. That we urge upon ths of Probiliition I Stteud the primary me of their respective polifli al par acd use all honorable to secure the nominatloa of Such men for those that have to do with tbe making, the enforcing, or the judicial couktruction of Prohibitory Liquor taw ar? known to he reliable and ouUpokeu in favor of a law Adopted. Snotrtd, That we recommend to the of Prohibition in to organUe Prohibitory where roue Bow eaiat, Immediately, upon a permanent for future action, ai that a Committee of Five be appointed by the Chair to carry this reaclution Int. eitert. Dr.

MarsJi moved to amend by substituting tha Ex? ecutive Committee of tbe Mate Temperance Hoc-iety the Committee of Five. A ditcuesion of some warmth sprang up on thi res? olution, the itsue being an attack upon the Executive Committee of the State Temperance Socie ty by the Oppc netts of that Committee. C. C. Leigh of New-York said this wa? a resolution designed to enli3t Voung American prohibition in the Cause wl.ich at present ih the hands of dilapidated spoke it in no offensive seuso-who had become worn out in nu--.

Mr. Kichardeon said tbe Executive Committee bad published the tact that, they were in debt $8,000. He thought if tbat was so, it would be bettor to relieve, them of this burden. Mr McCoy said he favored the resolution, although he thought there Miould be but one Committee. He thought the prcM iit Btatie Executive C.mmittee did not fuili ItsdatJea.

He had resigned his positii.it in the ullltuitteo on tint 1.1 be do signed in a speech which he would deliver the State, t.i review ti.e li'nt of Temper? ance in tin; Si IBS lor the last twelve years, from the No Lioense agitation to the present time. Ho would review, in connection with it, the carter of tbe presort Temperance Society, braoirg awO IMaosa why, on tlie 10th of last, Mr. Mr-Coy move tbat tbe Society proceed to ballot lor I'rt siecht and why, Ihe present President con tinnirig in nice, Mr llcCoj raaigaod tbe offios of the editor and ocetary; aiming also to indue the Tenioeranoe people of the several counties to send delegates attend the annual luoet fcg cl tie New- irk State Temperance fSOOiotv, to ho held the November next, with the hope of Bo ImproviBg tha con-titution of the Society, and placiig the direction of its under such BttBjnV sas wiil unite with strength and wisdom the now de? plorably dietiected body of Temperance men of the fctate, and to so concentrate their efforts, or reach a Common place of operations, a- will tend best and axnvt to hasten tbe ex'inction of intemperance. Dr. Marth Ffaid tloxe excuses for tha establishment Of this i pposition Committee to the State Executivo Comu i't-e, were very shallow.

It wM objected to the State Staiety thai OoMwItSBS located at Um proposed Committee must bo locxted some not in Albany, in Syracuse or Rochester, or some otte place. He thought that this action, if adopted, would on'rsge the sentiment of the best Temperance men of tho State, all of whom arore sensi? ble the great services rendered by the Dsofl who would be Insulted by tel'ing them to stand that they were no Innrer wanted. The Kev. Mr. Jackson uphold the action of the Htate Exei ut.v.

Committee, and explained what work done by tho ninntfpo and its agents. Tbe atneudment off-red by Dr. Marsh was theu The v. ('. Mn-hir moved to so tuend the resolu? tion provide that a Committee of Five be ap by the chair, and instructed to cooperate with he organizations of the State in reorgan? izing the Stete.

The amendment was carried. The question then b. bag on tbe resoluti amended by Dr. Marsh, he again tho Cor. to in BOtiosx, This movement, he said, an- simply to overslaugh those who tofured to suffer IsMpoftVBOS to bo proatttBited poli? ana to ruin Ihe existing organization in order to build up a little uectional political Temperance party to aid one party in the Tbe resolution, if would entirely deat'oy the State SooWty and too pn ot 1'iohibition for years to corne.

Dr. Marsh was speaking1, the church was in darkr.rss, and the Convention, got somewhat nnruly, intenupting his remarks w.Mi )okea, JaugLUr e. I 11 re WSJ tb.01 adopted. Mr. C.

igh uroved that no person wh ca Da to tse no etu.g, having been pre sen. at previous ses? allowed to verts on the remaining resolutions, i A lege.t., aaorod to amend bv Adjonrniug to Hp. tn. Coined. 6 1 XVEMNi.

SESSION. The ce.ie?oratMu ol the resolui.otis of the Conn tjhatth. lastttewef taoOaattof Ja? p7tb.te.iiig tbe traffii bs atin? wh -'i will fcu.h to tl ol kt.i-V law by th. I Kx Ill-h made rMMlkl in al. 'j that what tbe IsMLsyrisiSMJ .1: I wn- re Deal JSZTx" 4 ft? laf- hibifoej.

Ar-t as rercered by the dsjctoioaoi the i mrl I hi. wg, j.r,.ft(er hjbasjf lxmot A empe anee tlaaa the ii kfioa of trie- CotUt itl galur.t'.*' read BBBBBSBl hV u'cot statuth it. tha total ik. I'1? n' tBearaUhitir.at.< Jhafutr.ardw, nCh jw. and Assess- are Who knVw? tn IM ttrl-ps SBfluei '-'the Sta'e fcXTe.

i n' -v-J t. at u. 'T v. i.tbe,". ir.Tr V'' kt'1 edit Saasa tfaa 4 lr Ht Thit 'c tks App .1.

I 5 po.lt.vll hi h.M.i-^o^ti mni-t ti I rrnrrM eereeri wn Keteaatn pn bi Save abns tat rvldrai thai Haa Tlrae tbt BUM and u.tt. It.at w. tie pjTl of all moMtBtlpa thn IB. but. tbat ratBBB tt.pp.

rt ft'm CaitJt ttl BStBl, bi irtflj of rt Dr. Mer'h objected to tbe allusion to Mr. Ketchum. If be bTU known BOt to bt a it ahouJd be stated; and Dot, on should be made to him at all. Mr.

said be doubted the policy of the r. nluticn. Wbitl temperance votes will be east for Mr. Jukins, other roten may be drawn off bv the neolution. There wete maty men who would not vote for Denio, who might vote for Jenkins.

I'nless they knew him to be a prohibitionist, be thought the beat policy was to say nothirg about it. Mr. St bbins could not approve this politician's Tbe Convention was got together mainly lor the purp? fe of telling the of the S'ate which candidates were reliable temperance men. ere they to be turned frosn their course by fear of losing a few rum votes Mr. Richardson said hU policy was to take th money and votes of the devil for the service of a good cause.

The Kev. Mi. Ives denounced the position of Mr. (ireeley on the Tempeianee question. He believed io the disgust of the public at a similar declaration to that ade now by Mr.

which was made two years ago at a Convention by Mr. Oree'ey, one of the best Pro.ibitionii.t8 io the State. He was in favor 1 indorsing Mr. Jenkins, but not of making any al? lusion to the other candidates. Rev.

Mr. Parks said he was satisfied that Mr. Jem kiLS was a strict Prohibitionist. He knew rot hing of Ketchum, und should not vote for him even should he be indirseu by tbe Convention. Dr.

Aiaish tinted that Mr. Ki-tchnui was a Temper? ance roan, but that he pretened license to prolrbition. Mr. McCoy was not satisfied with tbe resolution. He supposed tbat the Convention desired lo indorse the Republican candidates, ai would do so.

but he could not ascertain that any person kcw that Mr. Jenkins considered prohibition constitutional, only that he was a temperance man. At the same time he wat BOttBtiBfed tint Ketchum was not just as good a injiSlBBOS man as Jenkins. i.e Rt-v. Mr.

Ives said that be was present at the Repoblicai Convention, and that the nominations of JeiKins and Noyce were made expressly with the de? sign of the indorsoment of Prohibitionists. Tniy were (old ihat unless Prohibitory candid ties were rejected by the Republicans, a reparate ticket would be run by the Prohibi'ionists. This hid forced the iit-miiiatiuns of Messrs. Jenkins and After further debate, the amendment was made state that Hiram Ketchum had expressed a preference for the regulation of the liquor traflie by ikeii-e, to prohibition, and was then adopted. On motion of Amasa McCoy, a Committee of two from each Judicial district was formed to call future Conventions.

The Cbair announced the following as the Commit? tee of five for the purpose of reorganizing the Tem? perance party in the State: C. C. Leigh, Jesse Anthony, Tioy; J. W. Stebbius, Kochester; E.

13. Day, Catelill: W. Bun gay. Herkimer. On motion the name of tbe Rev.

Mr. Paiks was added to the Committee. Complimentary votes wete passed to tbe Chairmau of the Convention and the citizens of Syracuse. The following is the Committee to call future Con? ventions: DiMiict 1. Dr.

Marth. J. Bennett; 2. A. Guild, Joh'i Speriv; 3.

A. McI'ut, L. BenaMtl i J. 11. S.

Allen; .1 Remititeu, ton 6. J. Bsij). Joj; 7. Dr.

B. Oilman, F. Star; M. Tag-art, 0. W.dirmaii..

Adjourned sine die. TBE HANKS IX WILMINGTON. pETSRSBt no, Tuesday, Oct. 1857, Tit. Tctsrtbure F.

says it is rumored here this morning tbat the bar ks of Wilmington and Cape Kear refined to redeem their notes Tbe Commercial and Hank of the State redeemed every? thing. All of them are said to be perfectly solvent. K0H-ABR1YAL OF THE NIAGARA. Halifax, Oct. r.

v. There are to this moment no of the Cunard Kt--nmship Niagara, now about due from Liverpool, which pott she lef. pt. 16, with throe days later tews. THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

AoeVSTA, Tuetdsy, Oct. 1867. It is nmitted here tbat Joseph E. Brown, the Dem? ocratic candidate for Governor, is elected by 8.mm to 10.Off majority. To Congress the returns indicate the election of Robert Trippe, Ameiican, over 1).

J. Ba.ley, Dem? ocrat; Joshua 1101, American, over Lincoln Steveus, Democrat, in tbe VTIth Dist.ict; M. J. Crawford, over 1 C. Elam, American, in tbe lid Dlstiict; L.

J. Gartrell, Democrat, over W. M. Treac'wsll, Americ.m, in the IVtn District; A. R.

Democrat, over Robert H. Tatuin, Americin, tl.e Vth Di-'rict. and A. B. D-mocrat, over Thomas W.

Miller, American, in the VHIth Dis? trict. Little ban been heard fiom the 1st and VTth Dis? tricts. In the former James L. Seward is the Demo ciatic. and F.

J. Bsrtow the American nominee. Injtho htter James Jackson is the Democratic candidate, aud there is no American candic ate running. LOSS OF THE SCHOONER EUGENIA. Baltimore.

Tuesday, OcC 6, 1807. The brig Montkellu, from Rio on the "J7th August, with coffee to Spcncc k. Keid, has arrived. Spoke, Se.pt., iulat.3J l.i 40 the ship UUsis 190 daya from Calcutta, for bav irg on board the captain aud crew of the schooner Etigoniu, of and from Baltimore for Jamaica, lost. THE NEW-YORK STATE FAIR.

BtrrrALO, Tuesday, (b 6, 1 Tbe number of entiies up to The weather is splendid. The city is full of strangers, and more are arriving. Visitors will be ad? mitted to the grounds to-morrow. BEQUESTS OF THE LATE JOHN E. THAT ER.

Tu-sdav, Oct. 6, 1807. Areorg the large beqttesta of the late John E. Tbayer, is one of 850,000 to Harvard College, the in? come to be applied to the aid of the ten best under pailuates of tnat institution in need of pecuniary as He also devised 10.000 to the Putnam of Koxburv, and to the Rev. Rttlw i Ilia of Boston.

FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. PBItAplLPHIA, Tuesday, Oct. 0, p. m. Messrs.

Phillips. 8tryker A JenmingS, Diy (5ocd? net ion Hi BBS in Hank Alley is now buining. Meyers O.ghorn'a Auction Stor? opposite is eudangcred. sreosn DISPATCM. Messrs.

Myers A Claghom's store is out of danger. The fire sitended to Smith's extensive drug store, ad? joining Kenning's auction house. The damage to the latter is about Ibe ware owned by Fa-sett Bros. FROM WASHINGTON. Cirre.p- I et TL.

N. Y. Trib.me. IV.7. I did not write tbat Gov.

Wnlker'a ure pa ht the polls is distinctly ur.Jerstotd to for tbeir protection from Missouri Kaffiiaiim It was my intent on to say that the i nprossiou ani be Lef of the Southern party here is, tbat the mili? tary intervention by Walker, between tbe people of Kansas and the is to pntset tLe imp from Mitsouri, and Io prevent appre hended rtttt tupts by the citizens of tie Territory to tbem back. This is the and object hicb the Southern privately WalkeT lo have in tiirrounding tbe polls with troops If they laupeHas! aayihiBf would hive raised such a clamor as would have anofciy Baased the of every Federal MfOBMBt from Kanaae, TaeywiOnot aeateppoiolBd Theycare little ht the re-oilt of the delegute election, and of ttem t.p-ter who is a Boatll Cnroliuiaii, to Ransom, who a reafaajdaj Deaaocrat frotu MicLigau. But ihcy an resohad t- elad Border BvflkaB Litislaturc, to back up the PtO SlsTery Cooventioo, This reeokt hive secured theo-1 i ol utteei pf.p'ilotia eoBUstiss, aW Tirtwd iirbjsksj cd the i'ree Stete toWti through tbe machinery of RufTiiu Judge, Elfdtea, SbtrilTe hi A they Late ftared. with a great JtrJ af leaaeaj, ihe tWflt. A to wouitl iot nut tka OOttMisn a.iiioi, of tin? Mtiafei lksrt(bei tsoajU tn dis aaja ii I tort rask-Ba 41J.

mud Bitfdp pfor the WLoie 1. HU-jj, It it to present this of pppalu the party of SW-y. wthir and sritbwt the Territory t'ie troops of theCertra. CnWOfUMt The between Walkpr and the 8 Dtbtni leader. Ii T'rre etnot be a ibi that tl rfr will succeed.

The ro? erjing is notbirc rnore than a military invasion. 6tul oterwielmirtg power tbs OmnnsjI wiil (ITNilisJh rappretl the public will, aid place in power a fnetii vih'rh constitutes a feeble minority (f the population. Nor is it tnie, or supposed here to be true, that Missouriaoi will not be permitt.d vote, although tht-ir would seem to entirely ifluous. Tbe last pcTSOSI I iv t.om Kansas that when be left. Mleooailsisi were crossing the lire in considerable BfWWilg their er? rand to be "to vote down the Yankees and Abolitionists." Kut there is a hare possibility of failure.

The tictet by Blissruiri Ruffianism, as I wrote on Friday, may, by tbe failure of Walker to carry out his part of tbe arrangement, have lost the day. ai if that very remote eoLtinger.ry should occur, an hidi-Walker and anti-Buchanan excitement weald in the South, such as would the heart of the stoutest "National Democrat" Wa'ker will take care to perfirm the service allotted him, and will undoubtedly be elected a Senator from tbe new Slave State for his pains. But he knows that be is passing the ordeal of fire. Let him omit the essential part of bis contract, and by his la rhrt allow the return of a Free-State legislature, and he knows that tbe majority of Southern Senators and their toadies stand ready to reject bis nomination. Mr.

Buchanan not only could not save him bnt would be the first aban? don him. To save bimaelf, the President would st once remove Walker and appointja itiern man. It Important that the foolish credulity of the Free States should be corrected, as regards the atti? tude of tbe Buchanan Administration toward Kan? sas. It is eipressed in the letter to the New-Haven Diemr rialists. and the posttiofl biken is.

Hut the Constitution has established Slavery in Kansas, and that the people hate BO power to rid themselves of it. The President has confined for a few days with an bflaWtua, accompanied by bilious symp? toms. He was sufficiently improved to attend to business to day. In the elections about to take place, the Demo? crats expect to make important gains. In New Yoik, Pennsylvania and Ohio, they haw no.hing to lo-e.

But in Iowa, owing to certain local such as that concerning the permanent location of the seat of government, they may carry in their can? didate for Governor. He (Mr. is a Sek I of au F. F. and as black a Demo-rat as if he bed stuck to the patriarchal bminess of breeding Degrees for the plantations ot MTsiiaaippi He is a good speaker, and does not lack the power, or the brazen assurance to enforce his doctrines.

In Georgia, of course, tbe Administration will earn everythirg. There fs no red opposition to the Black Democracy, for tbe pretended American candidates luiui that if elected tbey will vote with the Government on sectional questions. Tt'Ucey still trembles on the brink of tbe Supreme Court. Tbe fact that he dV not reside in tb? dis? trict where the is not thought of sueh account by Mr. Buchanan, truth, Toucey has no o'her interest in Connecticut than a pair of paper mills, of which he is proprietor, and which, accord? ing to common understanding, hiivo been profitably employed thesa three years in supplying Cougress and the departments, thus compensating for the stern Roman patriotism which impelled the Senator to turn hit back upon and uialitu his native State.

Toucey is a man of towering ability, but it is not of tbe administrative cast. The loa? to thj Cabinet by bis removal to the bench would be a gain to the crvy. He is, however, a candidate for the Presi? dency, and tbe fact that his shining talents will make biin a dangerous competitor in mio, may di-incliue Mr. Buchanan to place him in a position where bis abilities must attract the regards of the whole country. Pum id.

PROPOSED SHIP-CANAL. From The ft'mthtnyton I'mam, Of It will be recollecteu that Commodore Paulding, of the ilonie Squadron, was directed to moke investiga? tions relative to tbe feasibility of tbe proposed canal across tbe Irtbmns of Darieu. Subjoineu. is hi rtport, received yesterday morning by tbe Navy De paitment: Lao-Shis Was ash, OfT Aspinwall, Sept. 18, Sin: On the tb of Aug'ist, under the order i of tbe Department of June 1 organized a party aud set ou on a reconnoitance of the oetween Aspio wall and Panama, with rencc to the "ityof conttrurtirig an interoceaniu canal across Isthmus of D.irien" at this point The route by which the railroad passes was in every reipect the moat desirable for this purpose, and tin means by which tbe character of the country c-uld be known, as far as its topography and the essential with tbe object in view could be seen.

It was, in fact, the direct means for the accomplishment of the puipo. S. Tbe officers who accompanied me have reported their cpiiiiois in writing, which shall be available to tbe Department if it is de-ired that they should be submitted. Col. George M.

Tottcn, the pioneer of tba Panama Kailroad, and. slnos its tion, the CbiotVEagi neer of the Company, favored me with his Masses at txtensive information of what reisten to this part of tlie Isthmus. To him. aud to Allan Line, the Pacific Ma.l Steam Company 'a agent, who placed the steamer Tobsgo at my Sen I0S SM the examination of the Bay of Pauama, 1 Was uidebted fur every facility tl.ilt they could afford ma. Co.mnaudcr II off, the istdOl offieer praarat in the Bay of Panama, fur- I BaaVod boat to verify the ohati which accompanies this report BythintwiL be seen that tha witter is shoal for coaeidereble both to the aast sad weet of the City of Paeania.

It ilsappoaed that the canal ould be united with the watetaof tha Pacific on either lids of the city, and that a channel might bo dredged to the depth of 30 feat, to meet the navigable watcis ior ships ol large druft The bay then expands bato an ample harbor, where t) w'nds are never to blow with vioieaoe, euflieient'y comprehensive for the commerce of ti wi flu, ami studded with islands, convenient for all the neat paiposes that the condition of things call lir. by tl oi a oavaal through the Tba IsthnnstttsaJf aaeaaatopneeot ao seiious ob itaals to leksnre for the oosetrav ii at of a canal. The whole extent from the Atlantic to the Pacific Oc.an it ode up of swamps, hills and plaint, aud the bighe-t Islu where tbe raflioad i- no more than two butdrtd and eighty-si'; feet above the level of the sen. On tue whole most, if not all, the through wn.i ti the annl would wou'd be required foi en bcnkn.enU vi ibe-pUics and sw amp-, aud I can percoiTe ao lawanetabas ob-tarie to pieu-ing fie hiL'lu -t pait ro a- ooarvasdantJy to tie waters of the Chtgtes ard ObSBfO and luo avaibible ihe of a canal. Thft truth is.

that in a o'imate lees favorable to the white Ban, Idorjotibfektawoaaaiiaaaf would be It s. ems to bo oncadod, from ex Siasaee, that the race can alone persistently labor in this climate. A few thousands of bee. Us rrfgbt hr rbtalnrd Irnai tha West India tslaavft. but this rwoaivs wo'ild be iaSA'eqnate.

wa- saperkseoad bv tlie operation? on the Panan a atalboad. The want of men lubor would bs tlie jreat obskiola to tl oecaasfal SawOMpliaidneel of a w. ik of ao much ti To ii the t- peajaphi ad featares of th? i. ii by ths uu at the radiread and near which the canal felBat paw 1 ra i la relVr ymi 11 the htrtmpM i wl, been ktndly fur bwI sd Cat. lettoa.

ttc Atlaatk ans' the 11 Aaah the chart of whrh herewith ferred. Inappraaol 11 tnio ptint it would aasa few saalsi from the Cbagras, at.dei.ttr the lay near the I i I Hera it aril the Bay of Paa enia. eitcn-ne dredging bra channel to meet baa deep water a be aresssary. The bay expands ibe eisten of ab? ut live" miles, two t. I b.fl is open U- 'he SWA, A bre sroatld be wcaatai bete.

a awe as would stTerd tv' rtce- pi. tl aaeaa tbeBeycl taptawall like ibe Bay oi l'auaxa. u.d aOord SB i ihr commerce BsWOpa a weli An ard hi oosBiisjiiiIsliaj Ihosa two baya with the eys fa en aaaia lalataeos talks jrrsatwotk iaowestiaa it aid kooh thowgh lure lad DfOviaVd -htm fn the r.p?c.?l eoi vrrteuc? of ii ai it Iue labf issaa uu katakb tot it" silsaaiaa i. awroa, piact wl.e?e at aad as a av sseet in varied tte i ot t. laBwoik Mho that af sei tfar sjl the lstbn.t* i.

be txpf I thai ssajarrsawaasa cf coavtatfos aad awateaskoa He saoot ap ace s.oio be aad tahdsgtbis it tha fltanliiij. i au? mnmii to apprrp' With avente from tiI Atlanto t1 too IV tht- tc ii 7 of tha extreme south aorid obarcitif by Europe Ameriea, at wo -bould met! bete ot neutral pursuing with a romiror tbe of pear-eta in ta by, which by ita means, we ruopoao, would fffe-t a mr ra! revo.ation euch as tbe worii baa never known, ard importance that which ari n'd be ffecttd ic th- revohttoa of the commercial wrrd. In rraklrg tbi? report aa jn the of tbe service. I trust that I way have fulfilled tbe aid of tbe and if have frd iti anything, I desire it may not beavribed to a wart of real, but rather that a laborious nava' Kfa has rendered me unequal to tbe task imposed by the Department. I us.

Sir respectfully, yotrr aarrant H. PACLDISO. Oflner tonunaodM, lie Uome Squadron. Toicrr. 1 8e.

rrtary St the Navy, WMhinaton, D. C. N. It. Appended to this report a paper submitted by Col.

O. M. containing dimensions and other data for the proposed ship-canal across i-thoius of Par a in a. Vvmtntiont and other data of ikr prnpov Ship-Ca? rol Panama. Ith from to shore.

4AJ mites. Lei ra fsiborr? In Navy Bay, on the Atlantii le tJaraa in Panama Bay, on tue PseiSc, Hilles 1 lie prism si water to be Iff aids at the bottom, PS I nit at tare, itjd fest deep. Tbe Torts to be feet iu clear lerrth of, hamber, and 90 feet ii. rlear width. The summit level will be 150 feet abeve msu tide of the Atlar tie and Pacific Oreans The snmn.lt at be about miles long The de.pett aat tina rn this ievel ill be 136 I el, and the aveiace dt of the at will be 49 f-et.

Tbe tirer yields st ample supply of water for Mie canal at ail of tbe year. Tha seu.ert level will be sup? plied by a feeder about 24 miles lonr, wh'rh will tap the River sbi.ut HI miles sbove tbe Town nf Crarea, the level of the river Ii about ISA feet above mean Ilde, and taatrJ feet the lumipil level. The rest of this canal, iicludirn tbe requisite harbor Improve rro i.i* at ea.h erd, wall not latlisl $Wi, fttliinfl Sept 14, hf. TOTTRV. A D1SORACF.FI UA80S, We are indebted to the al the Courier do lor a sanative thai appears io that journal this moroiof, of whlrh tha lollowtnf is a translation: Some tinie ago we Lad occasion relate, an inoi dent of the cuirent hietory of Neat-York, a acamlalou affair tbat took olaoe at one of our meet hotels.

It was the etory of a y-wc canght in a false tioeitK'u by an injured and escaping by a as lidicalous as it precipitate, the conse rjntnces of Ihe unexpected surpriee. In itself this oceuireaice is not ft mre one as to tlx the attention long, for we are no lOBsTSf atra-ager to all tbe iinaornlity and libertinism that conceal themse-lves under the gilded mantel of our social ele ganee. We are tai from being lovers of scandal; but there are this ore was of the number-4a tvhie it to us that we are je-rt'irming a duty to the community, and rendenng a service to perhap? numerous farriilies. in calling attention to fftcts derived from the most authentic seurces. Tbe example may, besides, Uiminieh tht cbam of analogous and blast vtith signal i crimes which wouli be more easily if they were nol known.

The occurrence related by ua was net, as we our supposed, the result of an impulse of passion or of an iapfaalsoos born of an OOCOasoa too full of tempt? ations. It wastne cons, ipience of lung and sha-n- iu nianeuvei ii of an incredible oppression and of a mer? cenary avidity without scruple at.d without shame -in a word, tbe i iploitmtmm. not even uader form of love, but by means of intimidation and of the fun of tin purse nnd ptcuiiary res jurces, of a womsu tiinorous and submissive to a long martyrdom. Lot the facts speak for themselves: Some years Mrs. being tOTiottalyUWSsl.

and entertn.nir.g einail hopes of a speedy recovery oi health, was taken by her bu-band to Paris, where it was heipe-d that change of climate and medo-al skill would light to greater advantage the peculiar disoiders with W'ict her nctvnus system was nffected. Hut the ewaanaa of treatment was sOOW; and as important affairs repelled the reiui-u of Mr Z. to A'iierica, ha was chimed to laWVa his wife in France to the care of a fauiily of OOtwpatl lots and friends. It was then that a deplorable thiew the convalescent into rciations with one of these young Americans, who arc beggarly gentlemen of leisure and unprincipled vaga? bonds, and who, having made their escape from the family circle and left the paternal roof, have no aim in a foreign OOtstttry tnan to gratify their ffata fa pleasure by all possible means without ever we ghirg against their vanity any sciuple of personal dignity or ol self respect. Heaiiv to enrage in any plan of tai irg the wind, yu'iigX was tot slow to understand that out of a woman deprived of the double protection of her hu? band and of her family an excellent sjierilatiou might be made.

I ee mbling hi the htaBSMtS of his OS BSJS, he devoted hinisi If to the sirk lady, and ea-i'y insjiired ler with an affectionate gratitude wlii. he was not blow BS imperse upon. The first of when admitted to the placo of a friend trat to borrow systematical at first small and then larger So account was kept with a man who gave suJ: proofs of devoted attention, In- restored pi rt of what he had received: but with a feminine delicacy all to the subject by her was avoided, atd when after an intimate more than a year, Madame was about 11 rotam i rica, there was a bulance in her favor of ab jut 0 6 hi her borrower owe her. After si had departed he was not slow in perceiv itg that it would be difficult him to continue to ox trcJee his industiy in Paris where there was no likeli hocdof finding another woman disposed to pay for bit in't rested pietci OSS of love. It natura'iy urred him to continue his disgraceful upon this side of the Atlantic, and with this view he managed to entrap int a correspondence which put into bis bauds a series of lettcs that compromised tier, and consti tut.

it proofs of the of the most criminal re? lations betwe them. This fen: accoiiplisbed. he re? paired to the United States, armed with those papjrs on the use of which he bad calculated. He might then have been seen in bis Parisian dress, just disembarked, his hair careiully parted in the mid? dle in front, on his chains on bis waist Beat, upon Broadway, at the opera. Hut, not being able to pay his snOM New-Yotk, he went South, where bis victim Lad been some under tho conjugal roof.

There he threw off the mask and ce iumeuced ploying a raY tit only for sm filthy soul. He no lorjger endeavored to obtain Mrs. Z. uioi ey by Bfl rttafJ but by men? aces and iuttn.idation. Ho must have sjattsy.

she refuse it him, he would hei lottl Hiioiil send them BO her i Io-should be driven from her ho ne an outcast? should bo point at iu the streets. Money only could purchase hi" silence. Terrified and detracted, the unhappy woman dared refuse him nothing. To preserve her obtain a momentary devoted to Itim the urn of her uu allowance from her husband. Hut this amount was far ft em satisfy lug the miserable mati, who expend-d it all in debauchery.

He mud have more. The woman had nothing to satisfy tiim with besides hu jewels, lares and These told to pay hit debt-and his board, for which, for example, he wus in d. bt Feeble in mind and is dy. the poor woman submitted to this revolting treatment utti! the wretch bacome so hardened as to stnke her, when she said it was impossible to keep I v. supplied with -uch sums.

At the hope ol tsU'catiog herself from thttc aflionts and rwleaoeS, she fled to the shore of tlie Mississippi, where was joyfully received by seme near There at last she hoped she hai rSjBSBtl from the ocious outious which had em? bittered her iu-i in She was fal lowed kttters, nteuii ing, implacable and gi'itg her i i Ii. nor bieathing space, and SdBfBigbl ar ray over her beau imminent Oil honor, leyond recovery. Latei, aha csuxM to tht North, end her venal cttfor aga'i don dbei steps In Boatoa and Now i oik, pi 1.1 i bo not I and in hotels, she was-till foilowto by ociojp ptrecf utioi.e. The friend OBSBtI d. voted aas now but a ra-cdl who stvleh-r v.dry frmi her trunk, who destroyed the portrait of rmttl rir.

order to OB it- setingof ail. ha-t iMgpadj Was fallowed wrbgniss abase axd biutal vielence. X. ould the din ntr-iable in Bxccaa of diunken (aUT. He her vtly features by 1 ows with his fist.

He tore bet" Tsty garaasits frost hody, stop here, without ooinp.cling a picture which rivaav if it dees not -urpaer, tue most levendi of BnoM Sue. lh. se si.aiiitful mvsttiies have been ulv. iled dSy whin tbe di-emery the unhappy wctiiBii dresjatsd so uih took place by an ac -ident. II i ti rment ha- borne its fruits, and no one wd be aetoMshed to i.

am fliat 'he who has BOM the vn rn -l oulo he to-day iu a whtie Malta and a-e (ir-d t-g. ti er. hai will sur Bti rt. men is rfce-fa-t tbat the nn-rabe mo ended tosttoh vile etntod to death, a- r.e Otagbt to have n. lie has uiasppetred i SVisj i- It rJaatj Ms in one, at least, i gtankic' Ti itvurattve ia not the resafftof aV tM iefcsd up ii i-Tvers tiott, siu published lovo ot It is fuumit upon an alhi.av i op the virthl IsMsaUaf this asd atttn mtd titpuwi by her BBMretath.

The utossisjtlrai si mWathisadiievu to ta- ueceesarily she- ticec. iu i MJOSjllMOl sf MS fc' rf th. law cu isi tada OUtUttiy Qtt le'au dish oner s. ot Cents, it is wad taat the diatooi of publicity uoaid atte. a to sack ooe: not SATWSAL CHMBB Tbe first Congress of the Chees Play tbe Carted fitaW opened yesterday at Deeooaabo Rooms, No.

76t Broadway, mod will probably prolong sens through tbe next three weeks. Tbe scene of opera? tions is the most eligible in the city, and the aaanneria which tbe rooms hare been decorated rtffeeta meek credit upon he New-York Chess Ciub, and the Hac atrie? Committee of the Manners are dis? played of tbe United Oread Britaia, France, Germany, Atutr Turkey, Mexico, Spain and Sar dinia, bearing the names of the great in the garre, each as Philidor, Laboordonnais, MeDonnell, Szea. De! Rio, Damiano, Bilgner and Stamme, while a Ate brut of Franklin the early Interest which Americans took in this kisg of games." Tlie salcoa is lofty, well ventilated and adapted specially for ii an amosemect, or for literary to wfcicb it has hitherto been devoted. Col. Mead, President of the New-York Chess Club and Chairman of the Committee of Management, called the Congress to order at 11 a.

aad moved the Hot. A K. Meek, of Alabama, Provident; a nomi? nation which was unanimously ratified. Judge Meek, who is a splendid speevinsn of a man, six feet fi ur in his stockings, made some appropriate remarks in assuming tbe Presidency, stating that his nomination was due to that distinguished Courtesy for hit Raw-Task was remarkable in her treatment of strangers. Ue dilated upon the merits of the garre cf cbess in a social, moral and intellectual point of view, and expressed a hope that it would shortly tang hi in our public schools, as an eaercise of the mird, and that it would In-neticially replace the study of matt ematics.

We are sorry we cannot give the very excellent oration of the Judge MB tJitnto. CoL ad then read the following for officers, I it w. re ui noimoiisiy ratified: fjeorga Hammond, of Uos toa; AJ'ctt lt. Gallatin, of New-York; Prot, llenij Vetbako of Pessuylvaaia; Hiraui Keaaioott, ftf Mil Off. BttretaryoJ the Congrtu Dsaial W.

Pishs, of Kew-Yoik. Si rtttn Tromvs Frare Fred eriek Edge, Kebett J. Dodge and William Miller. Julien, of no St. Deads Botel, Ib i btrth, nirarr moved that the thanks if the iii.

ii.1m is of tbe t.ngiese be ncor. ed ro the ii.il.ee of Management for the vt ry excellent arrangv ii eu's provided. nel then read the fbflowisg report ef tha Committee of Maiiageuie n' i The idea of a nat'e ual gathering of the choss play ets tf the Cnited States was liidt suggested in The foe March last. So gasetal was the in tavoramong ths pltyen of this city, that tie President of the Vow-York (Tiess Club called a meeting of that body on the J. th of February to in? quire mteufhe propriety of taking the preliminary toward the realisation of the project.

After oooef i rrnble ssoioo, the Ifew-York Club unanimously that it was ry desirable that there should be a gi neral reunion ot the foremost ctius? talent of the ration in ore place, for the purposes of play, de? bate and a friendly interchange of opinion. A Pro rktfc sal Committee, eoasiating of C. D. Mead, F. Par rfn.

W. W. Montgomery, J. Thompson and D. W.

Fkwe, wss appointed to the ssetsSaeati of Bssateais in the various parts of the I'nion. and to take such other measures might be and proper. This Committee issued a circular on the of April, which wee rant to all the dubs and of which any information ronld be obtained. The re -pi es from eve.y IOBTOS ie at once hearty and fa vorable. Bo general woe the baked ia the feasibility ot'tL? pn pofed, that toe N'ew-York Ouuimit t.

iiiuught it le to at once t) deSetmhw the time art. place. A majority of th? oom mnnicatioDi reecived teemed ooncar in designating tbis city, ah. re the proioot originated, the most proper locality. Bevsial, however, inclined to Phila Uelphia.

fiom the number aud well-known high cha? racter ot its players, and from tbe fact of its bean t' a long time ..,.,1 oi traditional seat oi Amerieaa cbess. The Committee, thereupon, ad dreased Iba CaaaailtkM this sabjeet. Ii" pin (1 that, were that city selected, their ability aid tic fund world he materially iaereawed, aval thai in such a case they would guarantee a tioa cf $500. it npii. nr.

i probable that a larger sum could be raised in New If Or St, PhhiladeluhUns oonrtaoatly ooaceded the point, aad New-Yon was OSCB. The tiu.e decided upon to suit better than any other the onvcricr.ee of majority of thole to ittti nd. IbesO important having beeu Settled. Committee ot Management aupoit ted by the lurk and Brooklyn Clubs, of Charles 1'. Mead, (1 ailes II.

Stanley, James Taeawpsaa, I'he odota Lsehtaaetafn, W. W. Moaegaaaary, F. ai Dsaial W. of the former Association, and l'at el S.

Iv'obeits and Thee as Frese, of the latter. A was 'nwntrhatrly drawn up aud pub i-hed. Subscription list- were started in New-York other places. Special nadttOSS were appointml to prepare repuits ou tue most important In fhort, the Committee sat themselves earnestly 11 work to fu till the duties with which they were charged. Tne result the Congress.

The absence of any of our player ll to be regretted; but the Committee believe that no ii boWSTI BOBTaniaDt, and no however ac (hla, woaid baas beaa entirely free from saoh a OOatiageaey. The great extent of our Republic and the diveree pui'uibi of our leaiing amateurs will rare? ly, if ever, permit a full and attended gath? ering of the membei- of tbe Chess Community. in a measure to the present heavy commercial and financial dep.esaion, the subscription to the (len eral Funds baa be-u, in many cities, much MM than could otherwise tave been reasonably expected. This ill conshleral ly reduce the amount of the prizes in th Oraad Teantaiiient. Hut.

after all, honor is the real piize for whicb every true Chess man and vi. toiy is the only reward he In spite of adverse the Committee never tbeless congratulate tbe memlrers and everywhere tbe success of the Natioral Cbess Congress. Considered on the first of the derotSSS of in this woild it ill be snd is triumphantly successful. It will introduce to each other's acquaintance and esteem several of those men who have rhown the acutenes? of their htaOsetS and tlie greatness of their mental powers in numberless con'osM upon the chequered field; it will prove to the old word the real strength and actual virtie of American it will elevate the standsrd and large the popularity of the royal Easstin in this dem? oratio country; aad finally, it that it will add to the literature of cheea games and i raUoflBS r.ot altogether ucwjrthy of the great and horo-ed old masters of the ait of eases lay. The following Committees were then CwaaasMai cn Cketi Oseifi Pai.i Vo Hi nry Vetliake PklllilsMa Strand i.

of Ph'lclrlphls Mornhr, ei.I Piof ft. Anuelot Weit foiU. Ml i of New-y. rk. i) New rk.

T' Hi A. B. of Ci imittrt on an Amtrira? Chen Ai-MaaSIl A. Oalbv Ma, efMew-Tevfe. li.nry R.

Woftaiaitoa. fjeerye HsmmotJ, Bootou. 'ilr e- of CSb'tfo. T(l). af Sm Jn-i.

11: etq proposed that the bu-ineas of the Cewgresa -liouid be adjoutned to Thursday, at whu was canicd. thi gra.sd TorasSMBsTfi fc.it. i. L-en' im pr -er-ed themselves Candi? 'he touman.ent. On drawing lots, the follow i ai taaotnata bei an.e pitted each other.

Mr Parrto V.srainit..Mr. Kno.tt of Brooklyn. Mr. Celt hi fi I.uii Pnulwn oi JreeeMsekcf A W.J A PuHn. N.

Mr beef N. Pleaeoi ST. Y. Or Rarhiel.f Keatacfey. H.

of III. M- .1 aasaef It. Psul of N. Mr el MaaaeaaM ry Pe-uu Mr. fciai.1.

of Nr? LictVeLbelu of N. T. ay immediately commenced, and stood laat sjarht, as fedlows: Mr. Mr Psirin an. Mi 4t Mr i jarar.

M' best Mi Ku.ler core. Mr K.tLi. ott beat Dr. once. Mi M.

ipl b. Mi i. Mr. A ii-rr 4 kr. Mei.f wm oorelfm Ii tit Itaeotaes sal wbeoourrt r.er The prosf ects of tbe Congress are the brightest, and the SftiedssaO prom ret to be fu Vr than bv been cntrd upon.

We shall keen our evirw ut- -i-iii i i iit S. tbis City was aawcgtte tf the Arge, from BVrrithaa.pteB. Mr. cf ditcstchss tr. ct Mia-i'iT at I'-oma.

I A si eta Ma? pubhc as ip i beaut the very beautiful To of tbj j.fiir ran Sr ra-vty of Itattaa east was rta the auditcrs each In at appeared. Th? aar la qusaio received a eccoro. other Alairrto and hai to submit to for their rito-toiit Mr. Hairy Sardersoo received a double one for fi rmance of a fartasy. shows great it has to aoire of oaocntica srbioh art remarkable.

In octaves, for example, uasur pasoed. The cooeert gave much delight to the aaiitora. ItRoenear Thuth-Thi Orsat Botnasrt BsrirT already Rivea, oa rarion of the tint performance of this troupe ai Phila? delphia, a column of description te it, we may shortest cur remarka on appearance lart evening. Tha New York pub'io was not s'ow to welcome or anptw Ciate it. The house was well tilled and the hearty.

Treafer-goers here now for the find tut havw aa epportunity of i a ba'le? roaily is as to numbers. The stage is literally crowded with the dancirg army of reaily Of quality of cancers, suffice to say they come eh fir froaa Milaa, :1 which pixluced a Ronram hiaa aalf is one ef the beet of Fun pa in his walk, as an ec? centric McphistcpheVs and in stmi'ai characters. Tto prireipsle were Mile, t. Lasnouxaux. i ii a Sactolini, Signora Gael ana TVwteai, Stare ore Strafira Ceeobetti.

Uaspore Pratesi, Ktlippo Hawaii, Mft Giovanni l'rate- Sig. Cecohetti. These are all supeiior artists. The first, Lauwu reux, aflats HfhtaOM ard variety in her the a earner of cxtiaordicary beauty. The may rank as firsts if he taken away.

Tbe habt of last eventrg, is work ot i class Mnl'totm ttacair en attkaharcsnaa hasTOft and dieaaay tha ttj ot age that w. uld be yours; again, sold soul bB 'he di vi! for the opportunity-of affection, aftrr to the poetry of aaotioa at ti measure of Hrmw rrqrihritc scenery was shown We believe it is by the celebrated Sn Tbe combination of the aide however, ot The orchestra, by far! Btrgnienu, i eeds more togotbsw ta give it tbe snap and impulse fur ba'lot mtulc ltat? tekcu as a whole, the enteitainment is worth muah than rum charged lor seeing it. It is on a grand scale: by fartte greatest of its kind wbieh ever appeared here. AH the givea wtl asst wore flan suffice to remunerate tbs spirited Mr Marshall for -u. a large, expensive, and dar.ag aa dertaking as patting on his stage suoh a ballet a evening and on Mow day Mr.

John Ilster was ill and urahlo to p'ay bia part in the On the first night Mr. A. R. Davenport read tbe part from tbe hot k. but even? ing be iirtrd the character which should lieva undertaken by Mr.

Lester, inuuh to the satisfaction the audience. This williegne-ie of an actor to asaueas, I under great disadvantages, the responsibilities of aa other, is worthy of commendation at the band? of tha public. HAT IC HA TiFICA TIOH MEETING. A ratification meeting, called by tha Young Maa Democratic UaSOW Club, lie'd last ovot irs; at tha Academy of Music. Ste phen Dijlaye waa oaiied to preside, and a iarge number of Vice I'residents and Bar rhtaiits were appointed.

were adopted inde rsmg the S'ats actni oati. ns: deu'iuccing tbe kfhtaaloi of tbe Last lnture as tyrannicul and subversive of mui leipal lib? erty; atliru.ir that the Kepuhlioan had largely Lnctvased tbo Cfty indorsing Mr. Ba ehiaai and bis admin -tra'ion, and congratulating the City oraey on tl I ro riil union ut tiie two (ioo al I nil ll.lltl es. tten the Hots. S.

Dickie. -on, Mayor Wood with great cheeiiig J. ancy Jones, S. Spencer of Maiti hu hhid of 1'arher, F. Bvaarh BoehaanaB.

the a Jacob TbrwrpsOO, ErastOJ f'oriiig, A Do'iglasa, J. Taeker of Virglrit J. P. Sujlivajt, Itos worth J.8. Blaefc John I Vaiderpool, latael r.

Hatch, Iba Rott. lof tttoer atdotteta who had tobviUdte tat-Dem ocraric feast, but eicused tbemtolvet front aooep ag 11 vi r. Kl BlTMOra Iben ad In seed the meeting. Ho said this was a time i gr.at coinmercial di-trers, in which the whole oobatry waa looking to tbeCiiyof New-Tot I siici? rr.Dd ssrpport, aad yet tliis was tha time chosen by the R.pubiioau* to disfranchise Nesr Yiikar Itioekljo. tyranny uuheaid of und.

a monarchy. The Republicans had fouud the State prerpi us and would leave it bankrupt. people, tired of followirg after strange goers, Would return to tbe bosom of Democracy this Fall, and the BeMbUeans would be overwhelms vanquished. Tin Fi tVCII Mi i i was introduced as rbo Touh bearer of Liberty. Mr.

Meoghrr, altbiogb he had worked for Buchanan in the last campaign, now for the first time pubhcly himself witlr the Democra'ic party. Me gave a long statement of reasons why be bud induced to do so, and tliea pitched into the Illai chsrgLsf dpoa thi ii al! sorts of autragis and atnsrities. IIa said Bew-Yi ik bad roaaa to be ansppendagwofWI.it* I und hite street was but a back lane to tbs Eseurial at Albany, (if course ho was vociferotuly api Istx'i d. Mr. las.

I said hia had been t'ue to iha at the last oieetioaa vo4ea and lit hjpt-d New-Yoik would do like? wise. BiehV Mi lie nhv S. Footi of California, mads a loi spe. oh, peculiarly dry and ur.n I. Some ot 1 it statements were der led by a man in tha dress circle, when the House with ooan satiable prou pint's leaped the pit and pat him not.

I be ei Senator was finally induced to take bis seat by i citd (beers ar.d hi-ses, and cla-sical remarka as Oh, drv up'" Wbtt tbat got to do with ork I and f)b switch off, old fellow John vVaBI of (ieoiKia, I'residetit of the C'in cinrati Convention, was at a Southern man, to meet tbe New-York Democracy, assured that they had stemmed the tide of fanaticism, and driven bark the reants who would have trampled em has hearth fires. Alter laahaaj Howell Obb ciai rav.or of the times, he took his seat. The Hoc. ltmai nisi aim, candidate for the At? torney was the next speaker. Mr.

Tre maine speech abonndtd in telling points, bat the matterwas Hfta -i. e.r the stale tabrr ated by Htrmti, and kindred prints, agaiaat the Repub partv. They were served up ba an spicy a shape, however, tbat Mr. Tremaine inanatrad to ep bis aodier.ee in check for an hour. Tbe Hon.

Daillt B. Sun i up'he arter tainmtnt. and tbe adjourned. SriBKiar. Anksv ib A o'olock Iaht iiig) a roar: aed ghastly, Id anUi tory ortfr tm, was borne a tha shoulders if seme lalf ap Broadway, ai ai.r.as the town to No I brrtaatfth straat, av.

esarss a crowd following. His Bams 1 MurpLi. and it ap? peals he was an officer of Baena Tista a target that had beer, oo an excurwoa dunag the day at Hobt her. is not unu'ua! on itch OOCa at a i idsriy among tte true sows of tin Kmeraid manor too streng acd deep atd fatqawl satflkjad m. and of course a row rtated.

This occurred tbrmt 5 p. in confined BftM to Thtsatas and his 1 I sr, wto ass captais ef tbe company. The yoiDger, bowevtr, got much the worst of it, as a bay ui.sr aaj rw b.s thagh ks reeaivad two i t1 rce ur d- tit bn-aat, avi a cot liead. iuin of blood ho was unable to speak. bJ leiV vsd he 11 recover.

Iteee target ss eurmnsaie mil deservedly -tj? pular. as'-hay ltd in drct.ke* laapttlM -Mile. td by rstor, Sarah, Led arrired at Cannee ia MM lh? wtvt She btM xm- tharj.