The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1850, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. AME enier0n OD BME . eeeerererrey OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FUCTON AND NASSAU STS. pe republic shall be robbed of her territory, and upon fact, kept out of her rights;—not whether a twopemny | factory of his brain, and, tariff shall or shall not be continued. We mistake | account of the FUR WEEKLY HARALD, eery TOG cents per . annum; 0 .an edition, $4 per anntom, Cee SF Great Britain, and $5 to any Sony the Con* | to include the posta; |, both to tne! L LETTERS by mail, for eubseriptions, with adver- | re Crd- pi wits eet ake cen fron WY OLUNTIRY CORRESPONDENCE, containing important I D ing n solicited from any an PS ‘world; if used, will be | . Ovn Fermion Cornxsronnents ARE | aid’ for. encvlanuy TO SeAL ALL Lerrens ASD ARTICULARLY | es SENT TO ITICE ta AO AG) Us, . NO NC ken of anonymous commanications, Wedo meet return (hove ADVBR ITS renewed every morning. JOB P, executed wih neatne papness and dispauch, AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. 3 OPERA, ASTOR PLACE—Lvors pr Lanoren~ woon—Lucrezia borer, AND DIVERTISEMEN F. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Guirrve—Tue Jinwenai~ Boer. BROADWAY THRATRE, Broadway—Lapy or Lrovs— My Faieno 0 THE STRAPS. | BURTON'S THEA TPE, Chambors street—Gimarna -Usen UsMy Precious Bersy. NATIONAL TIBATRE, Chatham Square—Suir Carrex- wxn oy New Yorua—Tua Macic Wait. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Mechanics’ Lall, 472 Broadway —Brworias Minstreisy. FELLOWS’ OPERA HOUSE, 411 Brosdway—Erurorias Bsetans, AMERICAN KUSEUM—Amusine Parvonmances Arren- moon ax Evesine, XEW YORK AMPHITHRATRE, 87 Bowery—Bavxsrnias | Fanreauascns, | WASHINGTON HALL—Paxorama or Pivontmt’s Pro- | Sees, STOFPANI HALL—Panonasa oF Cativonsta, TRIPLER WALL—Gnawn Conant New York, Saturday, Decomber 7, 1850. Summary of the Latest News, Although our despatches, this morning, are not fraught with any special pol: 1 importance, some | of them will be found interesting to the geueral | reader. The creditors of Texas will find that | the Governor of that State recommends the payment of all just demands against the former | “republic of the lone siar.”? The additional par- | Yiculars relative to the burning of the hogpital | at Augusta, Me.,are truly melancholy. It appears more of the helpless lunatics lost their lives than was at first supposed, and that one of the superin- tendants was also burned to death. By referring to the Weshington head, it willbe observed that | the board of Navy ers propose the addition of the grade of Lieutenant General to the Army. Mr. Clay has not yet made his appearance at the capital. This is an indication that he considers the country safe, for the present at all events. The Pot of San J the Question, We have already published a letter, emanating from the Nicaraguan Consulate in London, to the eflect that orders had been issued by the British government for the remission of duties, at San Juan, upon vessels and merchandise belonging to Eng- Jand, the United States, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. The London News, of the 18th of November, di niee that euch orders have been issued. It say: “Hed Her Majesty's government forwarded ‘or- ders to the authorities of Sen Juan de Nicaragua,’ for the remission of duties, they would have been usurping the authority of Mosqu in the same erticle, “ It is only doing simple justice vo the British government to make known the fact that it has in no way encroached upon the indepen- | dence of Mosquitia.” {t also asserte, authoritative, ty, that the utmost the British goverament has done has been to instruct the British Consul at San Juan w exert his influence to procure this remission “as Foon as possible,” and quotes from Lord Palmers- ton's letter to the Nicaraguan minister in support of ts assertion. Now, it is all very well that this insignifican; matter of 4 prospective, contingent remission ef paltry two-and-2-he!f per cent duty should be made the most of. If one man robs another of his house, and will not let him enter without paying sixpence tol!, the sufferer ebviously gains something, if the robber so far relents es to let him go in free. vietim may save some sixpences by the operation’ but it is very questionable whether that would re- concile him to the loss of his house. This possi- ble,-or probable, remission of duties at San Juan is 2 precisely parallel case. Itis a ‘tub thrown to the whale”—a great show of concession in a mat- | ter of trifling importance, for the better security of greater objects—a magnanimous surrender of the shells for the e of the oyster! It is useless for interested parties to try to mystify | this San Juan matter. No remission of duties, on the part of Great Britain, is going to satisty the de- mands of justice. The port was wrongfully, pira. tically wreeted from Nicaregua by a British force ; and what we require is, thas it shall be restored to its legitimate owner. We stop et nothing short of the complete swrender of British pretensions, and the withdrawal of every shadow of her authority. The petty tariff which exists there is of no conse- quence, one way or the other—a mete bagatelle, not worth the mentioning, except as an evidence of the existence of an obnoxious authority originating in raud ond sustained by foree. No one is to be deceived by the juggle which is row atienpted. It requires no very sharp optics to see through it. England must withdraw from Cea tral America entirely—evacuate San Juan, and surrender her pretended Musquito prot ate She must. neither directly nor indirectly, assume or exercise hority at Sen Juans which port be. 9 to Nicaragua as clearly end completely oston does to Messechusetts. All that England, or the British nuthorines, can lawfully do there, is to be » for aa tariffs are concerned, that isa matter between us and Nicaragua and has been r ated by the pending treaty with thet country, which not only makes San Juan, bat all of her Tee porte We see clearly the dodge which is meditated in respect to Sam Juan, and in evasion of the spirit of the Clayton treety. England is prepared to say, woenever the restoration of that port to Nizaregua is demanded, that she has no power to surrender it—-that it belongs to the Mosquito King. And i Nicaregua attempts to regain it, we shy fied ber interpoaing her guns to prevent it for ie +1 protector of Mosquitot Bat, sys Jonathan, England has bound herseif to ah t farcical pr ate of this fantastic Kong. e sewly negotiated Clayton and Bulwer tresty hing of the sort. Oh, simple Jona than! She bound herself not to “ make use oF any protection’ which she affords to the so-called Moerquite King, * for the purpose of assuming do- nioion,”’ or obstructing the proposed canal, and nothing more Theref we eay, th aty a humbug—mere waste paver—a fraud on the Am an public, and an act of bad fiith to a ' Under pretence of maintaining the e cf her ws ved ally, it is easy to eee wi ly claim authority to prevent the restor » Juan, but to extend the of 5 ° kingdom to suit her own ipte. rete s) sit t by t Brith " hat the hich 1 ricneend the M prot ¢ only bound oureel ide, of thei orate fer certain specifi ut for all « *, We are at liberty to use it as we like WS is the great and radical error of the ' iH adm existence of some kind of & protectorate, & ides only for its limitation, *vhen it should keve provided for ite extirpation eo principle involved in this protectorate is wrong and dangerous, and should not be allowed to paca into a precedent. For, if England can get up « | popptt King in the territories of Nicaragas, she «2 doe in the United Sates, an! anywhere ele he continent, aad thus acquire & joriedietion as | ' —The True State of | And itadds, + The | much if the public mind can be diverted from the true iseue, by any effort of intermediate parties, or effective and actual as she could have in a colony Our Own Crry Irem.—Several journals and its effects. Of who Thuredsy, Timothy Kane, s aged 8 ycaze, fell om the olde-waik fa Aue pon bes | course, all the poets are drawn from, since the time | broke bis leg. He was taken to the City Hospital. of Homer, and every possible figure of speech is led to sacrifice the substance in pursuit of the | multiplied to infinity infinite, to astenish those who shadow. The people of the United States, and of | have not been acclimated to the tropical luxuriance every American tion, require simply this: the | of tropes. Every wild conceit is dragged forward, | is shamefully neglected total abandonment of the pretended British protee- | without regard to rhyme or reason, and is made to torate on the Mosquito shore, and the unqualified | fall into line, like so many raw recruits forced to | ders occur,but the city fathers, intent only on the four restoration of the country to its rightful owners— Nicaregua and Honduras. They will never assent to anything short of this, and the sooner our | gine the clerk of the weather, witha large poplar | WaF4; reports as follows enlist—not a single volunteer of the whole phalanx appearing for the love of the thing. We can ima- Accipent.—Yesterday, Thomas Rachtord fell into the East river, from pier No.8, and was rescued from drow: by John Nagle and George Burns, citizens. ‘Tne Licntixe or tHe Cary,—The lighting of the city Everybody complains of it. Fhe police make reports of it "Property ie lost, from the darkness. Rol eccidents, ussavite, and mur- os and other aie. 5 Ripon ogee Spend care eo ives oe the citizens, Officer Mercet, id : “Three oil lamps. in Burling Blip not lighted all night. It is shameful that the government, and that of Great Britain, understand | tree whittled into a pen and lightly tossed over his | city keep # perron like this lem teeee in s Sets came it ps. the popular sentiment, the better. Sheol itioetrion ‘Tue Fvorrive Stave Law 1n NortH Carouina.— ‘The House of Commons of North Carolina, as the lower branch of the General Assembly is distin- negro slavery, to which have been referred a series of resolutions, which may be deemed remarkable and significant, because North Carolina has been very quiet up to this period. ‘The regolutions, which have been published, deny the right of Congress to legislate upon slavery— epprove of the Fugitive Slave law asa just and pro- per measure—pronounce the repeal of it to be a fair cause for the secession of North Carolina from the confederaey—declare the abolition of slavery in the Distiict of Columbia to be a direct vielation of the feders! compact, and oppose any project for the in- terdiction of the slave trade between States where it now exists. itis not surprising that North Carolina ghould awake to the necessity of such defensive action, as may be justified by circumstances and events. | The whole bent and determination of a large por- tion of the political power of the Northern States being directed against slavery, and, almost alone, having concentrated on that subject, to the neglect of every other, itis quite natural that the minds of our Southern brethren should be aroused—that they should be prepared to resist improper and un- constitutions] encroachments, and, in the case of actual damage, to find themselves in a position to maintain their rights. The spirit of North Carolina has been conciliatory and patient—but, with the large democratic mejority in the lower branch of her legislature, she may adopt the proposed reso- lutions, in their full force of expression and earnest- ness, and stamp the State with the seal of secession —in case the power of Congress is exerted against the principles communicated and avowed in the doc- | ument. However, we trust that the mad politicians | of the North will be shorn of their strength—that | we have a sufficient amount of constitutional con- servatism among us, to bear back that flood of an- | archy which was first started by foreign adven- | turers, on our soil, and which has now swollen into a formidable current, whose mischief can only be checked by a firm and patriotic barrier raised | againstit. Thus far, we have resisted the action of demagogues in Congress, and we have still a firm faith in the ability ef the country to maintain that just and equal legislation that is sanctioned by the history of the past, and which we are certainly secure in abiding by, enter upon ragh and hazardous experiments. Taxation 1x New York—Morg Exrravacancr. — One would suppose that the increase of taxes of ear, patiently waiting to record a patch of fresh sunlight, ora jerk of heaven’s watering pot, oragreat cotton crop of clouds, or a thorough shower bath | Broa for mother earth, er a hot vapor bath, or any other pon event of — ven see guished in that State, have a special committee on ag pete ~ halos Repameat—we oan 0 Benjonia attempts of these paragraphists to say something novel and refreshing, on a theme as al throvghout nature since the days of the deluge. Wher the sun has drunk the dews, and has been getting high, of course, reeling off long yarns of light—or, in his vocation of painter extraordinary to the human race in general, has daguerreotyped | sion of which anniversary be it known apy quantity of his patrons—when the clouds have been getting blue, or the moon has filled a horn or two, or every etar has lighted its cigar, or Saturn blows rings, or the Great Bear swings his partner, or the * Dipper” has been turned upside down, or that fiery locomotive, the Earth, bas got the steam up, and is going it at hot speed—these item-mon- gers are ready to report the revel, and to give a color to every proceeding. Summer is made almost to die ef a consumption, by sliding into the arms of Autumn, who has a hectic on her cheeks; and, at last, they are blown offtogether on an Are- tic expedition, into the regious of old Winter, whence they melt out again, into the warm, gush- ing streams of Spring, and are borne back again to their own natural home. Fantasies of every possible shape and line are made to signalize all— the minutest details of these great events, and thus a perfect first of April is made of every day in the year. A shorter way of obtaining such a result, would be to put a quarto Webster's dictionary inte a sau- sage machine, and thus, at once, to make upa batch of words, suited to any and every occasion. The entrails of these weather fancy-mongers could be divided into three hundred and twelve parts, by this process, and a vast deal of labor would thus be saved, by those who go the whole hog at present in this business. We throw out the suggestion with all dug sincerity, quite confident that the universe will supply any and all deficiencies of Webster's lexicon, in the shape of everything transcendental, incomprehepsible, and beyond lan- guege or thought. Thus, then, we conclude our item—promising to sin no more, aftet the fashion of our cotemporaries. News rrom Evrorr.—We are hourly expecting the arrival of the steamship Asia, of the Cunard line, with three days later news from the Oid when we are counselled to | world; but, to the hour of going to press, no tidings of her eame to hand. She is now in her fourteeathd ay, and cannot be very far off. It must not be supposed that, at this time of the year, last year was as much as the people of New York | the steamships of either the Collins, or Cunard could stand; but the “ powers that be,” it seems, think otherwise. This year the taxes amounted to over three millions and a half, but the Comptroller says that for 1851 he will need nearly four millions he eeut into the Common Council last evening, and which give us the very interesting particulars of | the inereare — For ¢xpenditure of clusive of police. ity government, ex- «$2172597 00 | For poli sees seeee 810000 00 | To lamps and gas.. TITEL 195.000 00 | WGrsenarerieds [Th Totel for city and county expenditure, cot tothe control of the city autho- and ier which application must be ninde to the Legislature for authority to se eeeesecces + +e 6 6 $2877,697 00 nent on Building Loan Stock No 2. ++ « + $50,000 00 alment Deficiency of interest on eity Devteecssssevececse sees 60,000 00 Defisieney of tax of 1850... .sceeceees 656,796 TT $3,689.393 77 Btate mill tax... scescereeeeeseeee 145,000 00 Total to be levied in 1851, fer city, county and Btate..... «$3 894.903 77 Amount levied in 1860. » 3,230,085 Increase of 1861 over seve eeeeee ees $004,208 75 Tialf a million of dellare was the increase of 1850 over 1849, and the eame increase will take place in 1851 over 1850. We shonld like to know if any point has been selected at which the taxes of sup- | porting our city government shall be stationary. ‘The truth is, that the extravegance of our city go- | Vernment has driven hundreds and thousands of our citizens from New York, and retarded, in a very great degree, the growth of the metropolis. Hundreds and thousands more will determine upon leaving next spring, when theee figures’meet their astonished vision. We shall have a word to say on this subject to morrow or next day. Evrorgan Prosrrers.—It said of Napoleon, that on a certain ¢ ion he predicted that within fifty years Luroje would be either republican or Cossack. It would really eeem that the prediction is about to be verified, not es we would wish, but rather as we shonld deplore. The truth is, we are sorry,to say, that according to present appear- ances, Europe is becoming Cossack more and more every day; end we fear the time is not distant when, with the exception of France and Great Britain, Cossack sway will be undisputed on that continent, and that, unless the game be blocked, even those two countries will fall victims tothe ambition of the great Northern power. Philip of Mocedon overran the whole of Greece, and verily it seems that Nicholas of Ruseia intends to over- run the whole of Europe. It would be a strange 176,000 0 | put it in, Jabelled with o1 thing if the United States hed, before tong, the duty imposed upon it of reecning the father land— t is, Englend, and France, too, from the grasp of the Kussion bear. It is not at allimprobdable | thet euch will be the ultimate result. If the wrur- pations and eggressions of Russia should extend so fer as to infure cur commerce with the old world, it would become necessary for us, for our own sakee, to eave France and England from its grasp zcTion or Uniren States Senator in New Ab —The duty of electing a United States Senetor, to exceeed the Hon, William L. Dayton, whore term expires with the present Congress, will devolve on the Legisleture of New Jersey eoon to } ‘ The democrats at the recent | J ely mble in Trenton tien rec r, and of course We understand that already the Legio ting about for a proper man to repre- Sen lature are © wentae many men of General Wright's stamp in both houses of Congress as possible, It is a great | the ceremonies, | red a complete victory over their op- | ; will eleet a democratic | pity that Senator Dickinson cannot be re-elected 4 fo the Senate from thie State, for he contended manfolly againet the higher law doctrine which ‘was propounded there, and aided materially ia bringing about the compromise measures of last s¢sticn | the morning, © line, can meke as rapid passages as they do in the summer; although, from the impatience which we see manifested, sueh is expected. It must be recollected, that during the whole winter, westerly of dollars. ‘The following are the estimates which | Winds prevai'—which are directly adverse to vessels bound to the United States from Europe. If the Asia met with the same weather as the Aratio xsarionaed——which 14. err probable—her non-arrival is easily accoun' ir. vestigation acharge of carcleseness on cated on the corner of Cham- , who is alleged to have sold laudsn iustead of paregoric, whereby an infant of four months old was killed im consequence of the parent administering t! jisonous drug in the place of paregoric.»..1t seems from the facts, as taken on the inquest, that on Wednesday evening, about o'clock, « Mrs. Liannah M. Knapp, residing at No. Chureh rtreet, sent @ boy b name of benjamin ¥. Stone, aged ten years, to the drug store in questi Kept by Joseph Payton, for three cents worth pare goric, and gave bial to goric.” ‘The boy. as i accompanied by Alexander Gervi boy of eight years, and one or two smalierones, Inthe ee coer of five orten mtputes the a again the p Bap} ial and its contents to Mrs. Her jafant daughter named Iarriet E. Knapp. aged four months, deing unweli,abe poured out from the phial a tea- tpoonful of what she believed to be paregoric and made the child swallow it. As soon almort as the dose was administered. she looked at co in the phial aod believed, from its appearance, that it appeared too dark for paregoric.and becoming alarmed, tearful she had given the ehild the wrong mediciae, derpatched her father with the phial and contentsto the drug etere of Clark & Kusuton, corner of Chambers ttreet and Broadway, in order to ascertain the nature of the liquid. It was there pronounced to be lauda- num. The misteke war vow discovered, and the boys went with the father of Mra, Kuapp, and poluted out the store trot hich they obtained the laudanum. The phial wer to Mr. Payton and Lis clerk, Geor h denied mort positively that any ‘sold by them to the boy, not- withstending the boy identified those ie thestore. Dr. Chil a8 sent for (o adminieter relief to the ebiid, who by this time had bec administered. ject, nz. Mr. Paytor the Corone’ y both swore, under oath. that no told tothe boy by them. The ju f verdict:—* That the deceared came to her d by an over dose of purchased st the drag siore, corner of Cbi Church rtreets, kept by Joreph 4 retand that the Coroner willayt vefore the Grand Jury for their action in the mat Ferrnat Howone to THe cate Cor. R. M. Jouxsow —Leat evening, at balf-past seven o’clock. at Tam- many Hail, the obsequies of the late Colonel Job: ot Kentucky, formerly Vice President of the Btates, were performed by the Colambian Order. The sdmisrion war by ticket, and a considerable number of jee were In attendance. A stage wae erected for wore the badges of their order. In hung ® picture of Colonel Jobnaon, ‘The orchertra was decorated with shioned after the order of the Tam y. end also shrouded in mourning Oa ‘upon the stage were cix red wax lights the organ, not very re srkable for ite melody hoir of professional vocalists, who volunteered theit services tm henor of @ sorg a reyuiem, under the direction of Loder, who compored the music for the ovcn- jon—the words by George P. Morris. A preamble and revolotions were read, in which the old wigwam. watoh free St. Tammany, were glorified uvetive language. The document concluded reeolve, that the banner of Kentucky be in the whewaim, ond that the membere of the for thirty days for the deceased, cod democrat. The eulogy wa: | p pronounced by the Ton John 0. Mat nivteetoner elect: after which # hymn upg. | opdthen followed the benediction, which eoseladet «ho ve Rerenes —The popolation of the Eleventh The Third, Fifternth and Sixteenth ne The following Is one Ce Ward is 48 are the enly Warde not yet retw Tr Mireniss or Essonante nfant only two t tothe Second Sash ie the Com mirsioners ] rhe ant b War of Bmigrati Fine — A Ore wae dlecovered yesterday morning be- | er s brief consultation. rendered the C4 . a ployment, as be never pretends to Painters’ Baxqurt.—The Srpepeptient Bociety will way. this eves Serena tenanh ie te y of he birthday te by a ue! anniv 1 Aye oe ver ¢, as it in e: ost every mem! ot t] a sonkeny will bole att mdance. Minirany Barw.— The Soottish Guards, Captain A.C. the New York ent a8 Adam, and which has reigned | Castle, will give « grand invitation ball, in the month iplez of January, at Tri Hall The balls given by the Scottish Guards have always been simongtt the best of our military festivals. Sr. Nicnétas’ Day avo THe St. Nicwotas Socrety.— Yesterday was St. Nicholas’ day. and the anniversary of the St. Nicbolas Society of this city ; on the ooca- that for along time it hath been the custom for certain respectable citizens of Gotham to meet together, and partake of the good things of life. What things be eaten, what things be drunk, or what fum ings be said, on there occasions we wot not ef, only as tl told us Ly some member of the society. They choose to sit With closed doors: d, on the whole, perhaps, it is as well, for grave Knickerbockers look just as singu- lar when undergoing ®@ course of hy id rehiedam as do any other sons. We, fore, commend the mem! of St. Nicholas’ Soc! itting in close cour when they celebrate th niverrary. They bad a fine time k i withstand! the inclemency of the y ted, * the Presi ister Societies,” ete ,ete., ete —the “ Sister Societies, cf course, being replied to much after the sentim: contained in the vulgar catch of * You've tickled me, and I'll tickle you.” After the regular tonste were oncluded, why then, of course, came the Vice-Presi- dent's toasts— then the volunteers; the whole inver- spersed with songs and good sayings to suit the occa- sion. For particulare, see the roceeding at the an- niverrazy of apy of the “ Sister Societies.” Fai ov tee Mecuanies’ Institue. -We understand that arrangments are hg trys by the Mechanics’ Institute to hold a fair in this city mext Spring or Fall. We have seen a design of the building which it is contemplated to erect for the purpose, It will be of wood, two hundred feet in diameter, in a circular form, and will be partitioned iato stalls or shops for the ex- hibition of machinery, with committee rooms, &e , ia the centre. The draft was made by Mr. John 7. Fisher. There will be no agricultural exhibition con- nected with this fair. Ax Artemrt ro Assassinate James A. Besnet.—The following is an afildayit of Mr. James Arlington Ben- ne City and county of New York James Arlington Bennet, being duly sworn, doth d — and ray—That an attack was made on hil nee in New Utrecht, King's county, last e' December 6th, by some person “ne ener it present to this depenent unknown, who discharged a ball from a musket, or into a room in said residence, where he and three other persons were sitting, which Dall pared through the window shutter, and through the end of eofaon which this deponent had been sitting about one minute previous to the discharge of said gun, end which ball would have entered the per- fon of this deponent, bad he not most providentiall moved his porition, as he truly believes; that said b: entered @ feather pillow, where it lodged, and from which it was taken. That this 4- 6 good 2° the report was heard, crdered the ig! be extin- guished, and ran instantly for his fowling piece, with which he parsed out of the rear of the hor where, at some ce, he heard,as he thought, some person inthe act ef running, when this deponent Ly discharged his said gun, loaded with shot, in that rection, when a gun was immediately after discharged hit, the ball from which whizzed by this deponent, struck a brick wall in bis rear, as be had dis- covered, This deponent does not wish to eo any — tary criminal complaint in this matter, nor has any means to offer a reward for the detection of the ‘villain or villains who imtended to ‘der either him- self or sop. JAMES A. BENNET. Eworn to before me, this 6th 350. J. Movements of Distin C. Hilborn, J. W. Leonard, rbiladei, day of Dec: mber, 1850, LOTIUROP, Police Justice. ards, W. Deane, Boston; C. Lanman, Washington ; Hon. W. 1. Biesell, Ilinols, bave arrived at the Astor, 8. Portemouth, NW; W. H. Allward, Stea- epricmetrs ins dame bee Ship Brandywine; D. J, Mason, Bos- U.8.A.,were among the arrivals, merican, 1, U.8.A; 48. B. Mclean A.D.C., do; @ .A'D.C,U8 A; W. Turnbull, Baltimore; Z. Marey. British Army; Lieut, Bartlett: P. D. Vroom, Col. Wall, N. J; G. A. s nah; i, Harvey, St. Johns; J. A. Palmer, Boston, were among the arrivals, yesterday, atthe Ir- ving House. Court © his Day. Scaneme Covat—Cincvit Cavenvan.—Nos. 1002, 108P, 1041, 1043, 1045, 1046, 1048, 1049, 1,727, 1054, 679, 1056. 1057, 1058 The present calenda expire with the year. Notrs of issue for the January term must be filed on or before the Slat inst THE WEEKLY HERALD. MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamehip Atlantic, Captain West, will leave this poon for Liverpool. is will clore at half past 10 o'clock, A. M. KLY Henaio, withthe latert intelligence continent, will be pub. Ushed at half past mine o'clock this morning. Bingle copies. in wrappers. sixpence. tte (N. C.) Sonth- f fork, who ~ the Miscrearts —3 he me #6 money { om t longer to reevive | aden & Bli | all of New firms hare come ont f aboti t pha Km lor the Odie tienes! aud W trnee Renorally, ere they expeet, by pandering to abolition tastes, to baild P A patrons.” The abov Tough the Southern Stat * . Ae it has boon perfect! yell riginates | here tion Known, in this city, tha for base purpores, and © have rot hithert» felt eailed cpavinced. of ithe laws of cor com ui . We held no relations, s¢ ord, are in any degree The efiorts to interrept our her at the North or South, have commenced mi nd have been pursced i Hf any are deceived by the ity ill not be oer f Nore The fi After this explicit car NDEN Bliss & C ove is on” and “Chittenden *, bh one is inter~ to speak for & BLISS. Lew Rooks.—We perceive by a Catalogac by Mr James B Coley, hi out to rel, this hi very om one their principles, they are _____ Ca] PTs: y work of val Feoomtnend ¢ ine the works ir Lowa nds ft themselves, " euch ae t law Library cannot te without i, 88 t-0 book No, 117 Joba ny a Comb Factory, 387 Broadway.---The Ae fortmens equalied im he city—embracing the farst of the imported as well The T being made from original d att, WOO found Re- 0 ord Broadway. The Richeiten Ever-Potutcd Gold Pens, 1 sir NY. SAVAGE, 9 Fulton str wiantie! manver, and are guaran. 3.8. has, sive, © large and mbes AUNDERS, ® ben wile Forty Thou’ ry portien acrortment of geld and silver Watches, which he i very low rent the State everal have been mentioned in | tween 12 end 1 o'clock in the back barement of house of th h that “ i art Broadway. covard by negligence on the connection with that office, the most prominent of part of the rervante. In icaving the lamps barniog | whem ie Gen. E.R. V. Wright, of Hadson county, | it rae extingui bed with but trifling damage, | in the Fifth Congreesional district of that State. AT Jory —A jury war emp nrelied, a few days | rot + Supreme Coutt, the Gereral Wright, we heve no doubt, would be a | © h ke over oovats. ten capital selection. He isa good Union man, and | 4 the mit entree were Wm BA Waldron | has properly condemned the slavery ogitation |} ee ee ee ae which has caused #0 much difficulty and excite. | Dear —A man sappesed to be Jeremiah | ment throughout the conntry of late yeats, We | Premend, from Bristol. R. T,.fell down yesterday. at | { (rertand exphed in a few micutes ater, An loquest was beld by the coroner, when a verdiet of death from debility and old age was returned, | nox Crancoan.—Onthentght of the 6th inet, | \neolgenteceurred in the hotel of Henry dD # county. Two young | floor. throagh wh pt in # roo! of @ stove parred. Q elt Sndiepor ed, the store, which ehe left burning, sdding more char. coal on agele rptrentog to bed About two o'clock ia | cts wa folt by other parties who | Coats, Pantaloons fall hi Ae naers’ Dressing Case Factory, 147 and Dreadway.—These cages combine mnoy edvaatares oret the imported, eiug made with the view for real service K the best avality of erti¢ies in the smallest porsi- SAUNDERS, 117 Bronaway, corner of Liverty, rosdwar Hustnces Conts, Backe, and Paltos—tte- b= We are now offering out lange and var above erateat a pront reduction on previon ry piores (hem much lel w ony hing of the kind ever off r the Unite tlety. taste é 4 * wd Drawers.These sape- the manulactory of KANKLN & f ‘be too strongly reeommended to the peotie wpreed of a material toot del ght fol te weer, very dur wble, wrt lishle to chrak by wasting, fad for icalih and comfurt eaunot be surpacsed. Overcoats—Neduction—Our Stock of Over- Pte purpose of slong staat we fa clear, cold weather, sane we seney eae vebled with treshed ar taliale oy female or e Toct, to procuye @ pair immediately. ‘The Alpine Gaites Boot must become very popular. “Great Inducements,”—Brooks, No. 150 Fulton street, hi hand the largest assortment of water amd dy oJ es, Gaiters, Leather and Rubber Brorshees, ‘&e., of every dercription, to be fo im the city, which he will sell at very Puices, and warrant togive per- fect satisfaction. Lager Beer.—G, Kiencle, 103 street, New York, respectfully announces tohia friends and patrons, that he has now ready for sale several Neoutags, ot Lager Beer, made from pure malt and heps, on ® new and improved and is w to create bile, or sour on the oF c Ro Seterrneny piston troptieas tod sitakindaecens as Known, positives outed by uring Gournud’s Tuallan Medloe: iit tor fough dunes, slogsia cote pret sears trom Meondway. A New Charm.—The Lady who habit ures Dean's Columbian Hair Tricophane, will find i eharm against thi foliations of the uaily tent of t . ntire baldness. to the bair, and, if too lij te Tt fi it also ee var Ne articls for ‘who desire to pre- re in the fullness For y Dean & Swartwout, Nassau street, and their Goureand’s Hatr marpornseys » rey pom to force the hair to grow, prevent ite Ing off ant y, and making ‘tilt Kgs than) pty, silky and josey. Frat bottles 26 cents eash. uraud’s Liquid Hair iil change red or gray hair to beautiful black or brows i few winntes. Found only at67 Walker street, first store from Broadway; Bates & Jordan, 129 Washington street, Mair Dye.—Batchelor’s Genuine Liquid Bair b: seourcd at the manufactory, 4 Wall street. ard against imitations, Ses my various dipto ir bi bad color from th corrected by callin Philosophy of Brandreth’s Vegetable Pills rion of tae blood was eraw and ‘We eat war converted into blood, which repa the anime! machire; the food ‘is fuel, which keeps ats lite heat the internal fires that warm and favigorat i man. The blood is the body strength; Brandvoth's Pills give tho blood the necessary power to throw out from itself all impuri- thus rendering the stresm of life pure and healthy, would be fewer religious pature’s laws in the ma~ would require little medi they will become wisor om is proved by the fact t Assails chem, they use ‘oth’s Vi Pills, whish soon restore them to health. They are peculiarly adapt it eare when they are us ys in the house, #0 thi the: be used. iy of ai a. Pills are a nd hat is used by hnnd thronghout the civilized world. They are quietly su ding all other medicines. They take out only that from the blood which is th ‘weakness leaving stzengih and reduce heatth Bien, ‘and an ap= ‘all kinds of food. id at Dr. Bran: ey 241 Dros sway; and at his retail offices, 241 Hudson etree! Ready se, out ot 20, 000 persor Relief in this ‘city, but has beem Remember, it cures all pains and BS conts; large bottler, 162 Fulton 3:19 Van Buskirk, Newark; respectable druggi. ‘Timolai’s Sulpher Baths, 547 Pearl street, N. }-y established. in 1820, "by Louis J. Ti che cure of a, emotions? ° molat from , for the cure of rheumatis the skin, colds, & subpliis bath ta this city. lott, Dr. Rogers, Dr. Berger, and the primed int Hutchings’ spepsia a rt Veretable compound, we aro @ to find, is ra~ tUng Into general . ia and we cheerfully dite use to sil who bave not yet availed them~ per bettie. Princi- selves cfitederefits Price fifty cents pal cflice, 1g¢ Fulton strect, New York. Teh, dey Lam re set terms, for not making wy discovery every letter complains nothing yee post ive th ‘tively Une gard to ite boul be called to ere! y¥ thronghou Xary cong of sit wit ii nen ($9). re ig enouah ose one bot oure ¢) vi of what it will do, Cont dy cu PRO Greenwich steset, Navsaa street. jo and every the globe. 3 r (siled ia tascening and restoring the hair on MONEY MARKEE Friar, Dee 6PM. There is nothing new in the stock market. Ali the fancies were in demand. Norwich and Worcester have been quite active during the past two or three days, and prices have advanced several per cent. There il be a dividend of three per cont paid on the first of January next. Stonington Railroad has improved conviderably lately, without there having been much demand for tile stock; it is considered a cheap stock at prerent prices. Stocks generally were firm, and the saa exchanges continue quiet, without any alteration im. Unourrent money is searce, particularly ~ the iseues of our State banke. Our Btate stock seouri_ ty banks cannot supply the demands upon them for very limited, compared with previous years. Our banks have a large circulation at the West. Spe- cle remainsthe same as previously quoted. The in- quiry for silver for shipment has increased since the advance in exchange, and we may look for « greater premium for silver coin, if exchange does not fall off. ‘The Merrimack Manufacturing Company have de- clared a dividend of four per cent. The City Council of Toronto has agreed to advance $100,000 im debentures payable twenty years after date, with 6 per cent interest payable half yearly, im aid of the Toronto, Simcoe and Lake Huron Railroad, on the following conditions: $40 000 shall be issued te the railroad company when $400,000 have been expend- ed upon the road; $40,000 more when $800,000 hare been expended ; and the remaining $20,000 when work ‘The annexed statement exhibits the quantity an€ value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for con~ sumption, for warehousing, and withdrawn from ware- house, for the week ending Deo. 5, 1850 :— Movements 1s Foneran Dry Goons; Menufactures ef, Wool.Packages-Woollens, 15 fanufactures Ld —" > cloths, 3; worsteds. 3; cotton and worsteds, 59; delaines, 1; kerseys, 2; coatings, 3; bom 1; worsted and. once ree. 1; Cong tee ii izes, 2; serges, dings, 11; hosiery. uemd: Braid; carpeting, 8 velvet and tapistry do, . Totel, 142. DMaenvfactures of Cotton. ee oe 49. rints, 1; colored cottons. 1; ra Pickens weariaee raat 1; vestings, 3; quiltings, 1; hose, 2; } 1; epools, 55 webbing, 2; thread, 1, Total, 155. Manufactures of Silk —Packages—Silks, 83; ribbens, 3; satins, 1; velvets, 2; ee | shawls, 1; 1; silk and worsted, 6; silk and cetton, 4; silk. and cotton plurb. 1; silk cords, 1; silk galloons, fevteee. 35 braids, 2; gimps, 1; other mvnul » 8, ‘otal, TL. Manufactures of Flox.—Packages—Linens, 221; hand» hkerchiefs, (iinen and cotton, 7; linen and cotton, 2; 1; thread, 11; bobbins, 2; yarn, ‘Total, 249. cellancous ‘Items —Packages—8 goods, 285 ; wi ebeoiner?, @ leather gloves, 3; kid gloves, ; pearl buttons, 1; buttons. 2; suspenders, 6; matting, (rolls) 101; ofl cloth 1. Total, 403. WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE. Packages—Woo!lene, 7; cloths.7, worsted, 2; cottom and worsted, 19; eotton end wool, 2; stuit goods, 35, 1 2; blankets, 11; carpeting, 1.' Total, 64. Cotton —Packager— Cottons, 46; vel ; colored cottons, 12; embroidered 35 bog) 15 spool, S; cords, J; other manufactures, 4, otal, 94. Menufactures of Silk.--Packages—Siike, 9; sarsnete, 4; embroiderier, 1; levantins, 61; di , 1g 113; braids, 1; sewings. 3. Total, 19%. 7 Plat Packages—Liuons, 81; arille, Naples, 2; linen and cotton, t; yarn, 12. er gloves, broiderics, 2; sha 5 Tea 2; chiutz garments, 1; &e., 1; umbrella cloth, 1, otel, 49, ENTERED WAREHOUSE, Manufactures of Woot —Packsges—Cotton and worst~ 20. ‘Manufactures of Cotten.— Packages—Cottons, 70. ee fuctures of Sitk.—Packages—Silk and cotton, plueh, 4. Manufactures of Flex. —Packages—Linens, 52; lineaw and cotton, 10.. Total, 62 ; Miscellancous ems —Packagos—Straw goods, 270. RECAPITULATION, Consumption. Packaze, Vraliie? Manufactures of : 37a Dae M9 « “ Fr Miscellaneous, . .. Withdrown from Ware \vuse. Manufactures of Wool. E i Cotton ul an geet z| occ Miscellaneous, ...++ The smount put upon the market during the week. ‘was $282,782. This shows @ very great falling off, com- pared with the week previous. We must econ look for an increase in the importation of merchandise gene - rally, for the spring trade. ‘The annezed table exhibits the quotations for the principal public stocks in this market, at the periods market look very much like moving upward. We shall have another arrival of gold ius few days, from California. It is estimated that the steam ow nearly due. will bring about twe millions of gold durt. ‘This will give another upward impetus to prices tor fancy stocks, and the depreciation looked for during ed the dull season, may not be realize! to t anticipated. At the arst board, to day, lwanced *~ per cent; Canton Uo. | ; and Norwich %{. Reading Railroad cent. Aji others closed at prises current of thie port. to day, amount $48,288 Y6—Dalance, $2,051 743 Tt was etated in the street this morning, th of gve warranio bad teen issued against the Reading | Railroad Company, and all kinds of stories were atoat relative tothe object. To put the matter at rest, we give the following from the Potts ile Emporium, of the Oth instant: — On Saturday art, before the Court of Common Pleas, at Orwigaburg, Fdward Owen Parry, Req , on behalf of Wittiem Obolmers of Schuylkill Haven, made appli- cation for a writ of gue warran’e against the Philadel phia and Reading Raliroad Company, to shew canse why their charter shold not be forfeited, The foun- dation of the » tion it a refusal on the part of the Railroad Company to permit Mr, Obambers to run burden cars vport the railroed, The Court granted a tele to show caure why the writ of wo warrants should not isrue returnable to the present term of court. The current quotations in this market, for foreign and domestic exchanges, for specie and for uncarrent ey, were ne annexed :— « Excwsreors. Un Amsterdacs, On Hamburg a 80 Cscen newt Morey. Rot at. SV. at. «Me die pat tS oie OC ate ary Sats ais 16 dis 1g ie 2 are 1% pe y Bockanow Monsia (he dis Deere ATrIONA F0n SPRCIBS Ks Towe S108 HA Eioe Hm | Bg a % oF4, 106 ” Asret. fold, do, dh Deetloone as patriot 19 9 ‘ + ‘ ‘ss leary pvie 8 | spolerae nee been wn active Inquiry for etrrling bill for remittance by the packet leaving this port for Liver pool to-morrow, end drawers have been frm in rates Wo hardly antisipated th @.n01 be | lieve that it ¢onnet lerg te mefutained. Domestts | co reat QUOTATIONS FOR Pestse Srocnrt res. ‘Now 1S, 1900." es 6, 188 oo 8 170 Tw 8 dos way 8 1iay Uae Auge . * J liv’ s ting = 108 105 ne idig 8 tte is 1883 a LIT Tae 115% a 117 iv — & = 119 US alls} 188 — = Ws 10M & 109 lus -— a= = =“ec 105 —e= 106. -e-— yr « = 3s i al = hs Wary © 106s a uk R. ® oi BAe . 23 = lh Bn 19% Oo & we pa =e = 8 os - $s 5% aye ® ™“. - Mine a 138 fits —-s= = See = m aaxe = SS he eee | = bo. ne = 8 = ices = 8 = ts ans m al 1g 8 lO 2 8 is aie 0. MS alors 8 10g Do, Fire Loam. — s— MS oie Brooklyn, = = -— s— itimore = 2 = WON SW Bilade a - -e= N.Y. 1 Pi eer oe Farmers’ Lor bad An Ohio Life Ins dos low a Rank of U. Fin Pen ™ 2 Le Camden ond Amboy K on oa" 2 a Hartford and Se Kiaven WW. 120i 0 124 - 8 ey verkaad Ke « Haven RR, il) m2 M5. alk indeon River RR teeth TKS Ts New York & f ms B. Hs ae 2 ‘ 9 Ihaay & Scho tien and Schone A dy We recuse and Utien R. K. jew Jersey Railroad. ad &: 3s * Peleere rere ree reser eeeseere * ™: =. rn ( Snes. Weare De}. & Hudeon A Radiroa Canal Co © Ex dividend. The deom ne fmport the State seouritics There has not been much Inquiry of government rtocks lately. Holders have beeo anx- ously looking for the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, to got eome Insight into the fmencial affairs vernm Dut it is from some ease oF other It is ovr impretsion that « sew loan will be required to enable the government to moet ite expen Citures, There wiil be a deficiency, end wosee no way of providing fer that deficiency bat by When w form @ more correct opinion on th Previccnt's message we should ju From the that an inoresee in the tariit was depended upon to provide for the de- fielency in the revende. Stock F $0000 U Re, oe 110% Jie i we SkCOND POAR * 8 BOD" we ei ; + hy : +5 i) BOM Amer Teast jt 260 SH] by Morete Canal By Dork 5 100 Reading 1, f X any ‘0 ig a7