The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-15


government OF japan. The treaty concluded with that
county few years ego was in great measure brought
Der Of sho sreeke cd mariners which one Of our vessels
picked up ct In much the Same manner tho Co.
rbbean rescued the party now here Joseph Heoo new
the Eastern States could be used 10 accompany these
back 70 their country and express our kind feelings
and disposition towards their people The United States
their Sss. 70 3. Sen Nothing
been done BY the federal officials but merchants have
interested themselves towards serving the strangers fne
vessel that saved them Eogsh and Captain Winchester
10 anxious TO place tho party some OF OF his
nation that he may find his return TO the Chinese wa
ess bat til. %ens Objected 20 oy me
doubt the English government would be glad to send
them 70 japan, and would readily detail ship OF war for
that purpose Il ID eaid petition to the President writ
ten In the Japanese language, and signed by the twelve
men, goes forward by the To-Day TO Joseph Heco
who requested 70 read 10 Mr. Bucnanan' Tnsy ask 70
President will accode TO their prayer There does not sp
pear to DO any question raised discussed a. to the pro-
no has rescued Captain Pease Of cutter Marcy,
anxious 10 take them board bis vessel He hes pro-
yidsd Tor them kindly and would no, De strange no
placing them a is disposal Nothing has been said
the subject 1t seems 70 be concede1 ne Will assent to
selves Tho party, Il s UNDERWOOD go board the
nue. cutter Marcy 70 day The following is q copy Of q
addressed 70 the President Of the United States:
The memorial of the undersigned citizens the United
States and residents Of California respectfully
& D H s ss s
and with .S
!beng twelve in number who haa for five months been drift
That osptsn sa British ship Caribbean caused these
to be received board bis vessel and Brought them
s.iely his por where nay siu being whoy!
toms and compelled q rely upon the charity Of the commu
Ia view Of the progress been recently made,
opening up commercial and diplomatic relations with Jspsn
Of Japan that acting good faith and friend
thsse people back to their native country the
The underSgSed respectfully ask the attention of tbs Pre-
Comm ore frrs which provide: for care and re.oss
Sn % u Ss
vso embodied In the treaty the part of go
cai Of the Japanese such oonagn tae
to E1ceency attention
templated by either of the contracting parties
The ssgned feel that there necessity for them to
Unfortunate people @ their native country as
tsses will BE- readily without further aas!on
they beg call he attention of the President to
% The ne I @
OF Japan, by which highly important commercial
iSSss y sa:aiss oa,$ T. Ss :soT
am
w e% them IA the
name msnnsr and in the oDnon Of your
for Americans than could be done by ending powerful fleet
to that country, to attempt TO coerce them into su;h
Without s,temp,pg to point on. further the advantage.
alude 70 the subject the and charitable point
srus DO %o esnsy urge s G Pleaen viii
edae action TO be had upon the subject and duty
bound viii ever pray.
The CItixenship OF John c. Fremont.
OUR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE.
San Francisco, June 81. 1855
Tn the nifed Statea Crcut Court ast week the mag
ton Of John Fremont's citizenship tried before
jury. Colonel Fremont sued the MERGED Mining Company
to restrain them from cutting aud carrying away wood
from of his lands In Marposa county. The mining com
pany denied Colonel Fremont was citizen Of New York.
alleged his bill, and avered he citizen Of Cali
orna and therefore the federal courts had jurisdic
ton the suit which should be dismissed An issue or
facs raised in this way and sent before jury for
trial To support the allegation that Colonel Fremont
the republican ticket for President in 1856 "of Cali
forna and that the newspapers OF New York city were
constantly IN his house with his announced.
Tue fact Colonel had represented California
In the United States Senae; that he has been bore from
time TO time since isiS with his family and that In
mortgages which were put 10 evidence he described
himself OF Msriposa, State OF California relied
upon tosupporI the plea Repeated declarations OF Colonel
Fremont extending several years that be copsdered
New York bic home thai he would never resde 10 Cali
forna In consequence OF the law being Intellectual give
him his property, though be was taxed highly for what
others enjoyed, were proved In opposition Also tina. hs
Furniture pictures library and ali the "a Of
oomcile were at New York The trial oocucied three
against the MERGED Mining Company was comm enced
John Z. Fremont was not cfZen or Cauforns. Ibe
question Was thus decided In nvor OF Fremont, which
gives him the right 10 sue In the United States
very great advantage.
TIP ON tne stesmsniP Stsr OF tne west
Her Accommodations and Passenger,
ox po.p, Gran N, ,,x w., ru,r "a ,sss
- "'' 'N' Al, ''o0'
your fanama correspondent nas mad most pleasant
trim on the Star Of the West Permit him 10 say that the
late m ada ON ths ahip nartic,ayv In ,hs
80 =, -. -, i r-...NH - ."'
sepgsrs have rendered her most comfortable and COM
..oso,s t,.~ ,.,.I .no.a .,,ox.n.. ,., 80. - -
- -. -. s, 50 A.1''
ana Win ner qnet hBreehDle ana competent COMMANDER
one feels nj ease, nj home and cafe on the star. Her
,m,o~, .ro III ...or,r,os.,,,. "a ..,,.,,u. r.. ~,
coud nt no vell otber Win arch csnain az
Ar,onc t6o r...o,gex, ryt.u