The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1851, Page 1

me WHOLE NO. 6050. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. % ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON, Reception of President Fillmore’s Message in England. COMMERCIAL REPORTS, Ge., de, dv. The royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch, -@rrived at Boston about 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ‘ing. Her mails will reach New York this even- ving. The wires between New York and Halifax and Boston, have supplied us with the following addi- ‘tional information from the Old World:— President /illmore’s message to Congress attracted more than urvel attention from the press Nearly every paper of note printed the document entire. The Lon- don Times, Chronicle, and Daily News, whilst they pro- Teva to admire the masterly style of the message, and ‘the clear and statesmanlike manner in which the Pre- sident grapples with ail the leading questions of the day, cavil et his tariff policy, as 1g against their notions of free trade. The Herald and Post, on the contrary, commend the pelicy of the President upon the subject Public ne-Popery meetings are becoming less fre quent in Fvgland, and the tone and temper of the ‘moejority ef such demonstrations appear to be more mnlld and forbeart: The Queen's address to the cor- poration of London, and the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge, is not considered satisfactory by the ‘ultraists, who are also displeased because Parliament Gs not to meet until the 4th of February. It is reported on good authority that the Chanceller ef the Exchequer will propore a considerable reduc- tion in the duties on coffee. The returns of the Board of Trade will, it is said, enable the Chaneellor to make many more and o' reductions in the present tariff. An extensive system of enlistment gives weight to the report that the Duke of Wellington has recommended an addition of fifty thoussnd men to the English arpy. Accounts from Australia say that Smith O'Brien ‘had made an unsuccesstul attempt to escape to Gali- fornis. Louis Napoleon, it is said, is involved in debt to the amount of near two million of francs. His application tothe Arsembly for relief, will, it is reported, be obsti- mately, but unsuccessfully contested. ‘The Emperor of Austria has, it is said, issued @ pro- elamation to the army, thanking them for their war- like properations, and assuring them that their ser- ‘vices will not now be required. ‘The American Protestant Chapel at Rome, has been closed by order of the government. This want of tole- vance bas caused muoh irritation at Rome. From Turkey, it is stated that the province of Allep- po is perfectly tranquil. The rebels in Bosnia have been defeated at all points. ‘The chelera was raging fearfally at Mecca, on the ‘7th of December. The Markets. COLTON. Livearoon, Deo, 21, 1850, Hollinsbead & Co.'s circular contains onexed Partioulars relative to the cotton market ‘The trade purchased rather more freely at the close ‘Of Inst week, then for «long time psst, and their ope- fations have been considerably imoreased during the present week, more particularly on Tuesday and ‘Wédnerday, on each of which days they took about mine thousand bales, This revival in the d a cannot be attributed to any change in the accounts recently received from the United States, but is partly owing to the great redaction which has tak place in the fnland stock, made by spinners during th yest twenty weeks, in only four of which did they take anything in excess of the consumption—in four about their consumption—whilst, in twel weeks, their purchares were considerably below average rate ; ‘to this, and the great revival which has taken place in the demand for manufactories ia Manchester, mas ivity which has prevalled in our k. 50,700 bales have been dling. quati- bat large as the busi- gentlemen quoted middling u Mobile, 74; New Orleans, 7 1-16; fair obile, 8; New Orieans, § BREADSTUFFS. Flour in the early part ot the week was sold ata decline of 6d, but subsequently rallied and is quoted by Brown & Shipley at 208, to 22s, for Western Canal, Philadelphia and Baltim ore 23s, to 288, 6d; Ohio 24s; Canada 236, Wheat—white 6, a 0s, 24, red bs, dd n bs. G4, Corn—whito!32e, a 8e,; yellow 31s. # B18, 64; mixed 200 304d, Corn Meab—1is Od to 16s 24, nominal, PROVISIONS. Boet—retall demand only; Pork—prices are firm, qrith more inguiry; Bacon— stock in first hands wholly exhausted; Hams—more inquiry, Shoulders—none in ‘market; Lard—eales one hundred and thirty tons, at plight advance in some cases. Tallow—in leas demand at public sale—North American brought 36s, M Bugar.—A fair bu On Fridwy, the market ulet. Ti Coffee stendy and firm. St. Dom! at is without ehange in price re. Naval Stores.— Sales American rosin, 1.200 barrels, G1 400 bbls. turpentine. at 74 Ashes —Sales wt 908. for poaris and Bde. for pote Oils— Olive in moderate demand; linteed, fair buct- ene, at 54s. to 34s. 64; cod, 80 tons sold at $27; lin- seed cake, good, sold at £7 Ss. per ton. Quercitron bark steady wt Gr. Sd, Rige—Ceroline extremely duil Tobacco market quiet, witout change In prices, MAVRE MARKETS. Havan, Deo. 14, 1850 For the week ending yesterdsy. the market was dull, the sales averaging from 4(0 to 500 Daler, at « deoling of If, Toe savices by the Franklin had caused o Detter feeling bat no change in price. Aches are com- pletely negivcted, Coffew © marked improvement in Gewand. sod prices are higher Sugar extremely dull, k— no inquiry. Rice dail, Sales ef * deoline. Jammer waren, Ring, Us Fitageralé, Bryant, Woes, David, earee a Shipping Intelligence. over, Doe led ark Poteus, from or Rotter¢am, bev ben acaodoned at rea erew th, to let ON, leone #, wae 1 Bolemnti- Wastinoron, Jan. 6, 1850. ‘The chirty-sixth auniversary of the Columbia Ty- DOgTep! lowl Booiety wax celebrated, last evening, by a eplendid eupper, at Willerd’s Hotel. Over two hun- dred pereons joined in the fretivities and all went off in & maoner troly magnificent. Amongst the invited quests were General Foote, United Stat Mirsieripp!, and Colonel Orr, Representative fro Caroling, The company did not separate till late dour. The Odé Fellows paraded in large numbers, to-day, at the funcral of Henry Cory, brother, from Now Jer- ey, whe died suddenly here ‘There was also a great procession of Free Masons and Red Men, at the funeral of Lenry Morkhe, the master armorer of the marine barracks in this city, who was EHied lact week, in Philadelphia, by the railroad oars. Gold frem the Sait Lake, &e. Sr. Lours, Jam, 4, 1951 By an arrival of eleven persons here from the Sait Lake, we bave dates from St. Joseph to the twenty, third of 0 The party brought with them $99,000 im gold, The U 8. mail was loft at Fort Koar- Bey and will active bore in @ fow a) .MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1851. The New York Legislature—The Spoaker- | track agai ship, dc. . Avsany, Jan. 6, 1853. ‘There are about fifty whig members of the Legisla- ture om the ground. A great deal of cauousing is geing on, and it is diffoult to form any accurate judg- ment of the officers of the Assembly. H. J. Reymond and Mr. Varni both whigs, of New York, will be the rival candidates for the Speakership. Mr, Raymond stands the best chance of being elected. The candi- dates for clerk are nine in number, all ef whom are very active men; but it is almost impossible to judge which ot them will be the successful one. The impres- sion among the outsiders is, that Mp. Sherman, whig, of Duchess county, is about a neck ahead. There are five or six candidates for sergeant-at-arme, and about fifteen for doorkeeper. A better feeling exists among the whigs than was anticipated. Murderous Assault and Robbery—Retarn of Visiting Firemen, &e. 2 Bavtimone, Jan. 6, 1851. A dealer in jewelry, from Boston, named A. C- Mosher, was decoyed from the theatre to the suburbs ofthis city, last evening, by a gang of genteel thieves, who knocked him down, rifled his pockets, and then left him apparently dead. Beveral severe cuts were inflicted on his person, with bowie knives. The wounds, however, are not very dangerous. Six ef the robbers, who committed the act, have been arrested, and identified by the in jured man. The Watchmap Fire Company arrived here, this morning, from your city, having beem there on a visit. They speak in high terms of their reception and treat- ment during their stay in New York. Murderer Convieted. Prirrssuncn, Jan. 4, 1851. Daniel Mackey was this afternoon convicted of mur- der in the second degree. Mackey, it will be recol- lected, stopped at the public house kept by the bro- thers Belthoovers, a short distance out of the city, and obtained lodgings. During the night he arose and commenced a murderous attack upon one of the bro- thers, who was sleeping in the same room, The other brother o: to his assistance. During the affray, Meleholr Belthoover was killed. The ether brother, though badly wounded, recovered. The Judge, in charging the jury, said that it was murder in the first degree. The plea of temporary insanity was set up. ‘The prisoner was most ably defended by Hon. Charles Naylor, and James R. Kennedy. Tho Officers of the Steamer Knoxville Indict- ed—Sheriff Shot, &c. Lovuvitue, Jam. 4, 1851, By New Orleans papers received here, we learn that the U.8 District Attorney at New Orleams, has pro- pared # bill of indictment against the owners and off- cers of the steamer Knoxville. The boilers of the Knoxville recently exploded, causing loss of life, and it appears that the owners and officers are guilty of criminal negligence. The Sheriff of Yaaoo county, Miss., in attempting to arrest @ man, vamed Hartcock, was killed. Hartcock attac! the officer with o pistol aud bowie kanite. ‘The fire at Rushville, Ill., destroyed property to the amount of $15,000. Voice from the Hermitage. THE POLITICAL NEWSPAPERS OF WASHINGTON —NEW LETTERS OF ANDREW JACKSON. Mr. Rives, im the Washington Globe, has receatly Teplied to some matters touching the history of journalism in Washington, published by Mr. Ritchie, of the Union; and there is much crimina- tion and recrimination indulged in between these parties, with which it is not necessary te interfere, as it is of litle public iaterest. The statements made by Mr. Rives are curious enough; but in the concluding paragraph of his account of Mr. Ritchie’s adventures in Washington, we have the following, with the appended letters of Presi dent Jackson, which are highly interesting :— ** One thing, however, is absolutely certaina—the Union vewspaper is a type of the umon concerted between Messrs. Pol and Tyler, befure the eiec- tion of the former. The oilspring of the connection =the Washington organ of the democracy of th United States—is Thomas Kuchie, the contractor. At his christening, Sim the Winnebago pensioners, and Thomas Green, the representative of many of the claims that haaat Congress aod the Treasury, were his sponsors Mr. Corcoran, @ most liberal banker, of this city, it is conjectured, now sustains the burden of the printing contract of which Mr. Ritchie has de- trauded the bona fide bidder, under the expectation that on wil remunerate him for the wroag committed. What is to be the result of Mc. Ritehie’s grove inigity under his printing contract, is yet to be seen. What was the result of the first successful depredatioa, the couatry kaows. The political consequences of the whole movement were predicted and deprecated by Genera! Jackson, although he was igaorant of the foul motives aad means by which it was accomplished. | give them”:— Hermrrage, February 3, 1842. My Dear Sin:—Your very ptable letter of the 15.n January last,-reached me yesterday, and [ hasten to acknowledge it. * . * * Ihave rend the political portion of it, as well as the whole, with much pleasure. Asto your using my Opinions a8 Communicated to you, there was | no necessity for any apology, because | have fall confidence in your tion and judgment; therefore, if any of my opinions may be useful to sustain the great republican cause, and opea the eyes of the people to their beet interests, in bring- i mm of our goverument to od principles of the censtitation, pracused by the eages who founded me to the people that thy epinioas, if desired, should be knowa tothem. * 9 4 Sincerely your friead, © Axorew Jackson. ToF.P Brain, Esq. Heamitaas, November 29, 1837 My Dear Sin: * * * What mast be the feelings of Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Rives upon the situation of the country they have brought about t Will they joia the bluelight federalists?) Will Mr Rives and Mr. Talmadge still patronize the MM cai- som thet Grecian horse that destroyed Troy — or will they get back to the republicans, or con- tinue their course, and take Clay and Webster ia their emo Do tell me. [am loth to give up Mr. Rives, and hope he may retrace his steps; but his high standing with the republicans he never can regain. Mr. Ritchie will get back, afer doiag great injury to the republican cause Can aay man who loves his goverameat and his country, and hos common sense, advocate the restoration of the revenue to the custody of banks who have acted so treacherously to the government anit peo- ple, and with such bad faith? Wan any coatidence be repored that they would not, if trusted with the deporits, suspend again, and bankrupt the govera- ment, at the bidding za agents, whenever they could make twenty-five per ceut profit by — depreciated paper upon the ds of labor? The people, with one voice, sy, divorce the government 1 all hanke—they have proved treacherous, and onght no longer to be trusted Lash those conservatives and traitors with the pea of gall and wormwood. Let them feel; ao tem porizing. Your friend, Anpaew Jackson. ‘o F. P. Bram, Evq. Ignartaae, December 14, 1337, My Dean Sin: * * *'* What mist Mr Ritchie now thiok of the aid he his given to this party! Will he acknowledge his error, and heist is flag in favor of the entire separation of the government from this corrupt combiaation? H must do this, or join the conservatives, aud go fora national bank; there is but one of these alterna- tives left him. Bat think Mr. Ritehie will now come back, as he did upon t posite. We will see. * To F. P. Buain, Eoq. Hxrmitaan, December 14, 1344. Mr Dear Mr. Buaya: , Anparw Jackson, But there is another project on foot, as void of good sense and benefit to the democratic cause ay the other, but not as wicked, proceeding from weak and inexperienced minds. [tis this: to bing about a partoership between you aad Mr. Ritchie you to ecntinue proprietor, ond Ritehie tha editor. Thia, to me, ia a moat exirrordiniry con ception comog from any well iaformed mad o¢ ex perienced politician Itistrar, Me Riteh« is aa experienced editor bat sometimes goesoll ar hill cock betore he seve the whole gromnd, aad dove the party great injure bednre he sere his error, and wee hae great dipow get back lace the righy he change of the de- | | | the deposits, and how much injury he did us before he got back into the right track agein. Another faux Fn) he made when he went off with Rives and the conservatives, and advocated for the safe keeping of the public revenue jal deposits in the State banks, as if where the direetory were corrupt there could be any more security in special deposits in corrupt banks than in general deposits, and it was sometime before this great absurdity could be beat out of his mind. These are visionary measures of what I call weak politicians, who su; them, but who wish to reat by fool: changes. Polk, I be- lieve, will stick by you faithfully; should he not, he is lost; but I have no fears but that he will, and be- ing informed confidentially of this movement, may have it in his power to put it all down. One thing { know, and myself, with all our influence, will stick by you tothe last. Iam not at liberty to name names, but you will be able by silent watchfulness to di er concerned, because the am of the Madtsontan with Mr. ’s paper will be at once attempted to be put in operation, to carry. out Mr. Tyler’s administra- tion, and attempt to become the administration pa- per under Polk, and the copartnership between you and Mr Ritchie broached to you by some of your friends and his. I therefore give you this in- formation that you may not be taken by surprise. There will be great intrigue going on at Washing- ton this winter. poh liNts Tiiall iets A iota Your friend, truly, Axprew Jackson. Hermitagz, December 21,1844. Mr Dear Me. Brair:— * * * * But atill, my friend, I fear there are some of our democratic friends who are trying to bring about a “partnership of which I wrote you, which shows want of confidence, or something worse. Be your guard—no partnership; you have the cong- dence of the great body of the democrats, and I have no confidence in shifting politicians. ™ ¢ - Hermitage, February 23, 1845. R My dear Blair, for the firat time, on the 22d inst. I was informed that had gone to the cit) of Washingten to become interested in the Madiso- nian. If this is true, it will astonish me greatly. Some time ago I did learn that there w: project on foot to unite the Mudisonian and fomstitu- ttom, and make it the o1 of the executive. Ano- ther plan is to get Mr. Ritchie interested as editor of the Globe--all of which [ gave you an intima- tion of, and which I thought had been put down. But that any leading democrat here had any thought of becoming interested in the Madisoniam, te make it the organ of the administration, was such a thing as I could not believe; as common sense at once pointed out, as a consequence, that it would divide the democracy and destroy Polk's administretion. Why, it would blow him up. The moment | heard it, Tadopted such measures as I trust have put an end to it, as I know nothing could be so injurious to Colonel Polk and his administration. The pre- text for this movement will be the Globe's support of Let me know if there is any truth in this rumor. I guarded Colonel Polk against any abandonment of the Globe. It can do you but little berm. A few subscribers may withdraw, but it will add 100 per cent to your aubscription list, in one month after itis known. If true, it would place Colonel Polk in the thoes of Mr. Tyler. * * © Your friend, bameaby 5 NDREW JACKSON. Hermrrage, Jan. 21, 1845 * * * * My Dear Mr. Brarr: I rejoice at the course our friend Colonel Beaton is about to take on the Texas question. It wilt give the subject success, and will, which I have greatly at heart, restore him to that high coatidence of the democracy which he once s0 deservedly possessed. Say to the Colonel, from me, that the course intimated is the only proper course, aad one which the authorities of Texas will promediy, em- brace, and he will be hailed over the whole Union as the flag bearer of Texas iato the Union. Be it 80. Anprew Jackson. Hermitage, April 4, 1345. My Dean Mr. Brain :— Your letiers of the 19th Qud 24th are received and now before me, and the promised letter trom my friend Poik was handed me last evening by ——, who is now with me. I have written « long, candid, and friendly letter to Col. Polk, bringing to his view the dilerama iato which he has got by some bad advice, and which his good sense ought te have preveated. | have asstred of your wailorm declarations to me of your firm support, and of the destruction of the democratic party if he takes any one but you 4s the Executive organ, until you do something to violate that contideace which the democracy re- pose in you. | ack, in emphatic terms, what cause can he assign for not continuing your paper the organ that was mine and Mr. Van Buren’s, whose adminictration he (Polk) and you, hand to hand supported, and those great fundamental principles you aad he have continued to support, and have told him frankly, that you will never degrade your- self or your paper, by submitting to the terms pro- 9 lam very tick, exhausted by writing to Yolk, end will write you egain soon I can onal edd, tat, although my letter to Col Polk ia bot friendly and frank, | have doae jastice to you, and I hope he will say at once to you, go on with my organ, as you have been the organ of Jacksom and Ven Buren. Should he not, | have told him his fate—a divided democracy; and all the political cliques looking to the succession, will annoy and crush hiin—the fairest prospects of successful ad- nuinistration, ‘y folly and jealousy lost. | would wish you to inform me which of the heads of the Departments, if any, are hestile to you. If Polk does not look well to his course, the divisions in New York and Pennsylvasia will destioy him May God bles ro and yours, is the prayer of every individual of the Hermitage.--Your simcere friend, Anpnew Jacnson. Francis P. Brain, Esq. Heamrraoe, April 7, 1845. My Dear Mr Biare— Yours of the 80th of March is just received, and two coatideatial letters of the —and to our mutsal friend ——, subnutted to my view, from President Polk. 1 wrote you and the President on the dthinstant, ead was ia hopes that my views would open his eyes to his own ia- terests, and union of the democratic party. Bat trom the letters before me, | suppose my letter to the President will not pre that evil to him and the democratic party that I have used my voice to prevent. [am too unwell to write much today. I ave read your letter with care and much iaterest | L knew you would never degrade yourself by divid- | ing the editorial chair with any oue, for any cause. I well know that you nevercon or will abandon your dem«cratic principles. You cannot, uader existing circumstances, do anything to save your character and democratic —— and your high standing with all closses of the democracy, but by selling out your paper. When you sell, have good securny for the consideration money, greatly invoived, if not fiaally broke; and you now Cameron, who boasts that he has $50,000 to inves! ina newspaper. Lview him both a bank- rupt ia polities and property, and not to be trusted by any one, in any way, or by anydoty extoting circumstances, I say to you, sell, aud whea you do, | look toa athe dem we ranks, ~ 1 will sorely which might have been eo easily avordted am very sick—must ‘ ey wh all the kind wishes of the tenants of the Hermitage, aad my prayers for your prosperity and hayjiaeas, | remain, siacerely, your friend, Axvarw Jaonson. Francis P. Busi, Beq Heamrra@s, April 9, 1915. My pean Ma. Biatk—I have been quite sel for several daye—my feet and legs mach awolica, aad it has reached my hands #nd abdomex, anditmiy be that my ‘ods in dropsy. All meaus hitherto weed to stay the eweilling have now failed to ch: it—be iteo. I red to say the Lor will be atuita e thing I ever} ae weever | heard of the he President had assumed with you as Ff ofthe Globe— which was the most unexpected with—my mindjias beea troubled, avd it Wee pot only une d by me, but hae shown lees good commou sense by the ‘Presideat than any ect of his life, and calculated to divide instead of uniting the demoeraey, which appears to be his reason for urgigg this useless and foolish menwure at the very threshold of his administeas tion, and When everything appeared to angar well for, to him, n prosperona admintetration eident, here, before he eet have deen listening to th liquea, such as here;) or af secret ineads of son pirante most have gottea hold of his ear and apoile ed his Cocomon sense, oc he never would have made a movement, so unealled for, and well cale ed to sever the democraey by calling dowa himself suspicions, by the act of secretly favoringeome of the political cliques who are looking to th cession for some fiverite. LT have in my rs, aod partiealarly that of the 4th fully to bis view, ia my piain come hia cituavioa, and ask him at Last ily bis course to you==to the real eusioiwed my adminisitition and Untertall | ‘Witness his course on my removal of | the duties of the administration of the government. Duft was the democratic editor whose object ‘was to heat the executive bp man toe Bis, ows He Bg my edministece injury, end dividing the m jetration jury, liv Gdeaselaiio Teske=that ‘tha Globe, is 08 ie editor, took Duff Green’s place—that you and Col. Polk went hand and baad in sustaining all my mea- sures, with ability and zeal—both advocated the election of Mr. Van Buren, and went hand and band in his administration— united in his at pport for a second term—how, ever siace the Colonel’s name was announced as the nominee of the Baltimore Convention fh have given him an undeviating support, and Thave fully explained to him how your peret had been drawn astray from your own matured views on the Texas question. I then conclude by asking him what excuse can be given to the old substantial Jackeon and Van Bu- ren democrats for not letting you and your paper go on as his one until you are in some fault, and then, as I did Duff Green, turn you away. fask, have you (the Colonel) any new principles other than those you have always advocated, and set forth in your inaugural, to bring before the people, that you think Mr. Blair will oppose, that at the pine! threshold of pee administration you have re- pudiated Blair and his Globe from beiag your or- gan? I know this cannot be the case; therefore am entirely lost to conjecture any good cause for your uneccountable course to Mr. Blair, and wind up, telling him there is but one safe course to pursue— review his course, send for you, and direct you and the Globe to proceed as the organ of his administra- tion, give you all his confidence, and all would be welland end well. This is th bstance ; and [ had a hope, on the receipt of this letter, and some others written by mutual friends, would have re- stored all things to harmony and confidence again. I rested on thia hope until the 7th, when I received yours of the 30th, and two confidential letters from the President, directed to be laid before me, from which it would seem that the purchase of the Globe, and to get clear of you, its editor, is the great ab- sorbing question before the President. |, who isto be the purchaser? Mr. Ritchie and Maj. A J. Donelson, its editors. Query as to the latter. The above question I have asked the President. Is that renegade politician Cameron, who bo: $50,000 to set up a new —who isa pact aha Senator by selling himealf to mot raise $1,000, to be ome of the proprietors to unite the democracy. His very election has di- vided them in Pennsylvania; and a letter tome says he has done our mutua! friend —— much in- jury, he being charged with using secretly his influ- ence to effect it;—or would Cameron’s ownership in part unite . - “ »and a host of other old time democrats ia your expulsion? What delusion! Or is —-—— ito be the pur- chaser? Here itis stated he is vastly encumber- ed with debt ; by many, a perfect bankrupt. Who is to purchaee 1? and where ia the money to come from? Is » the satellite of ———, the great friend of Ta perfect bankrupt in property. My own opinion that the contract made, the money cannot be raised, and the Globe cannot be bought. What then? The Presideut will find himself in a dilemma, have to apologize, and the Globe be the organ, and Ritchie will re- turn, not so well satisfied with the sagacity of the administration as when he left Richmond. These are my speculations. Imay be inerror. I would like to know what portion of the cabinet are sup- porting and advising the President to this course, where nothing but injury can result to him in the end, and division in his cabinet, sappy be jea- lousy. What political clique is to be benefited ? My deer friend, let me know all about the cabinet, and their movements on this subject. How loath- some it is to me to see an old friend laid aside, principles of justice and friendship forgotten, and all for the sake of policy—and the greatdemocratic party divided or endangered for policy—and that a mere imaginary policy, that must tend to divide the great democratic party, whilst the whigs are secretly rejoicing at the prospects of di nion in our ranks. I declare to you, it is a course that common sense forbade the adop- tion, when the administration was eateriug on its career with so much harmony and pros- pect of success. I cannot reflect upon it with calmness ; every point of it, upon scrutiay, turns to harm and disunion, and not one beneiicial resuit can be expected frem it, 1 will be anxious to know the result. If harmony is restored and the Globe the organ. | wiil rejoice—if sold to, whom, und for what Have, if you sell, the purchase mo- ney well secured. What is the President doing for Mr. 1 He was to have had the ——. This, | see, is given to another. This may be the last letter | may be able to write you ; but, live or die, | um your friend, (and never deserted one from policy) and le my pers, and reputation in your keeping. As fer as Jastioe is due to my fame, | know you will shield it. Task no more. | rest upon truth, and require nothing but what truth will mete to me. All mm household join me in kind wishes for your heait end prosperity, and that of all your family, and thet you may triumph over all enemies. May God's choicest blessings be towed upon you and yeurs through life, is vat er of your sin- cere friend, NDREW JACKSON. F. P. Buam, Esq. Statistics of New York. fOME OF THE RECENT CENSUS RETURNS. The following partial returns of the census of this city, in several of the wards, we give in’ their present imperfect state, as it may interest some of our citizens to see some of the items of the census. We shall publish full returns of the city as soon as they can be obtained, having already given the population by war Neal estat 874.333 Personal do. 82,704 211 Total ..... + $61,678 604 True valuatio « $61,578 604 MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS OF ARTICLES To THE oF $500 ano UPWaRDs. Number of male “ tomaies Average monthiy wages of ‘10 etem m femal giner—the rest by m SOCIAL STATISTICS. cHURCARS. N Val. of church 1st Prot, Episcopal Church . . $514,006 let Meth. * be a “lM “ 2000 sen) Number of teachers, Ist ward - pupils “ * school. . . + Su PoruLAaTION Dwellings not returned. Families ... * ‘ Inhabitants ..... « “ Real Estate + $8,108 870 Jereonal do. 1,090,100 | Total 198 970 | Trae 600,000 | MANUPATUR nt of expil | r of males em | females sal | $44.088 | 13,957 oo No. Churches. ‘ 1 Quaker... 1 Epircopal 1 Methodist | B BROTO sinc cass cesses 2.000 60,000 | 1 Reman Catholic..... Loo | School Teachers. | PR eviscesies 2 a3 Libraries, none. rory Lation. Number of dwellings... . “ filles... ’ “ inhabitaats ee « deuths cone } FIFTH WAKD | IN PART | Total member of inbebirants U.577 | D dwellings . | ° Number of fami Deaths. . | Number of manufacturing exieblishmente. .. a Amount of capital invested im do. Number of males empieyed, Do. females do. Average — wages ot @ °. ft | 5 Personal estate. Tetel cHURCHES, SIXTH WARD. IN PART. Total number of inhabitants. Do. families. Real estate, Personal estate. ER# AND PRODUCERS OF ARTICLES TO VALUE oF $600 aND UPWaRDs. Number of manufacturing establishments... ‘Amount of capital invested in do. $1 Number of males eeapley de 8 lo. is : Ar monthly wages of males. . ie haan 3 ; 14 Of this number of factories, 126 are worked by hand, 26 by steam, and five by cu No. Designation. 1 Methodist Episcopal 1 Zion Bpiscopal.... Number......... wee Mechanics’ Inetitut: oe = Public Library (Society Library) Number of volumes....40+..- SEVENTH WARD. IN PART Total number of inhabitants Real estate... Personal do OF ARTICLES To THE ® or $500 any UrwaRps, Number of manufacturing establishments. . ‘$2 Amount of cspital invested. + $740,000 Number of males 5,480 verage monthly wages— ‘ 4% a “" females. . $18,000 Note- There are 20 steam engin alic, and 3 ecrew presees— the remainder worked by hand. CHURCHES. Ne. 1 Baptist... 1 Congregation 2 000 1 Methodist Episcopal 15 000 1 Protestant bd 30,000 1 “ “ 4,000 1 “ “ 4090 1 Jewish Synagogue 10,000 1 Duteh Reformed 40,000 10 8. Presbyterian v6. Private EIGHTH WARD. IN PART. Total number of inhabitants. 13,064 Do. families. .... 2612 Do, deaths. . 210 bo 104 Real estate. 777 300 Personal est 854.672 $6,661,972 $$,832.029 vaLux oF $500 axD UPWaRpa. Number of manufacturing establishments. 163 Amount of capital invested, $960,000 Nomber of males employed. 1072 Do. females do. . 650 Average monthly wages of mal $6 500 0. do. fowales. . $1,580 cHURCHES. Value of No No of Seate, Church Property. 1 Roman Catholic. 1500 ue 1 Methodist Episcopal 3.000 18 000 1 Protestant Episoope 600 4,000 T Duteh Keformed. . 8,600 21,000 1 As't Presbyterian. 2,000 10,000 1 Jewieh Sy vagogue: 1500 20.000 1 Disciples’ Meeting House. .1,200 8.000 ACADEMIEG AND SCHOOLB, Schools, ‘Teachers, Pupils. Male academies, . are 6 Female academies 3 429 Public. 2 820 Private’ 7 9 pt NINTH WARD, PART. Do. females nana Amount of Capital invested Average monthly wages of males, Do do. of f Nite —There are th power, the remaind worked by band, NUMBER OF CHURCHES, Number each will Value of Church accommodate, Property. LN. 8. Presbytoria + 1000 ay, 1 Protestant Kpisoop: ‘600 40000 1 Keformed Presbyterian. #00 80,000 1 Methodist Episcopal. ... 1200 18 600 1A. R, Preebyterian. 1 400 20.000 1 Protestant Episcopal... 1. 40,000 1 Congregationalist...... 900 Se 000 1 Protertant RD. Chureh, 1,500 35,000 10 B Baptists. .cc.ces 900 12'000 1 Methodist Episcopal. 26,000 1 Orthodox Quaker, . 10,000 10 20 000 1U 25. 000 1 25.000 1 20 000 1 Protestant Ep 20000 1 Roman Cathol A 45,000 1 Protestant Rpiscopal 000 Bebools, public. . 7 Do.” priva 4 Teachers, public 8 Do. private. pa 10 public... private.... . seeeeee TENTH WARD, Real ertate. «s+ Personal property. County taxes... Lamp taxes... Water t Btreet te Number of males employed 22 Do females do 36 Average monthly wages of mal $23.34 Do do f 3.647 Private library. 1 Public do. . a Total number of 6 000 Deathe.......05+ 186 ACADEMIES ANB SCHOOLS Scheels, Teachers, Pupils Academies. . a | 7 BO Private... 8 2 100 Public. .... veel 45 2526 vncmns Value of ™ No ef Seats, Church Property 1 +» FOO $55,000 1 oo 700 18.000 1 “~ $000 1 2.000 85.000 1 1,600 25 00 1 4 7.00 1 2.000 69 000 1 1000 21 000 1 Do ree 1000 14.000 1 Episcopal Missto 0 1 Oerman Reform 600 15.000 1 Universalist. . 800 14.00 1 Jewish Synagogue. . cy OO 13.000 BLEVENTM WARD. IN PART Ren! ertate. 96 785.710 Vereonal do 410.007 + 6106207 « 999510 MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS OF ARTICLES TO THE TALUR OF $50 ay UR WARDS, Neinber of manufacturing establishments, .. Amount of eapital Invested in do... employed. cseee fem alee Average moni biy © bo sa engine 0 Workee by band, THE NEW YORK HERALD. Schools, 12 72 2 4 . 1 a THIRTEENTH WARD. IN PART. “« & « “« Real estate. Personal Total..... True valuation. 004,482 MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS OF ARTICLES TO THE value or $600 any vrwaro: Number of manufacturing establishm Amount of capital invested in do Number of males employed bed females Average monthly wages of females. oo 8, There are three steam engines in these establish- ments; the remainder are worked by hand. CHURCHES, of 1 Metnoatet 8; 1s00pal. $24,000 1 " 1 Beptist -. ss. 16,008 1 Catholic 49,000 ‘000 FOURTEENTH WARD. IN PART. Total number of inhabitants. + 18,966 eG famallios 2314 Amount of capital invested Number of vales employed. a females © Average monthly wages of males. < se} = females. .......+-+ 1676 ‘There are five steam evgines; all the other estabiish- mente are worked by hand. cHURCHES, Value of No. No. of Seats. Church Property. 1 Friends meeting hous Lie $30,009 1 Old Sebool Presbyteri + +1000 10 000 1 New Scheol + «1,200 40.000, 1400 75 008 000 140 099 220 000 Pupils. aie Private. 108 SIXTERNTH WARD. COMPLETE. Total number of inbabitants. see 20.920 i Ld dwellings.... 1,976 Number of manufacturing establishmeate. 13t Amount of capital invested in do. $973 Tue Number of males employed. . bal females =“ Ne Ne 1 Methedist Kpiscopal. 1 wate. ~ 1 Congrrgationalist . 1 Protustant Methodi: 1 Ass’t Prenbyterii 1 Reman Cathclie. 1 Baptist 7 é 1 German Roman Catholic 1 Episcopal BEVENTERNTU WARD. COMPLETE Total number of inhabitants TGs. v0.c06r concn crasenses Total number of dwellings... 00.0... .o. Dumber of manutactaring estabdilshments Amount of capital invested in de. .. Number of males employed : Number A of females emplo: monthly wages of len. Average monthly wages of females. Number of steam engin! Number of hydraulis do, Number of libraries, Number of volumes Keal entate do.. BOs. --00e100+ ‘True velvation.... Bobool....... vis 10201 County 9983 State... Schools, Teachers, Pupils oman Catholic).......1 7 wo Private achools......... 9 a ou Public do see eeeeesees 6 3a 2698 cHU ACHES Value of No. of seats. Church . - 600 $4500 «»_ 900 008 1 German Luthersn..... 500, we 1 Epiece pal. 1h 16.009 1 Presbyterian. . 0 4000 1 nm Romaa Catholi 2,200 woe 1 do. de 1a00 40008 1 Trteh do 1 ie hoe 1.000 sow 1k lat. OU 14000, 1 Methodist Episcopal. 129 » 008 1 Dutch Retormed. . . «Leo 1508 1 Old School Presbyterian 0 16 000 EIGHTERNTH WARD. comet Total number of iohabitants Baad * dwellings. .... ale Nomber of manufacturing establishin . ™ Amount of ital Invested im do. S$4iT 000 Number ot males employed Luar females ms Averege monthly wages of $33.078 ‘3 - : fi 2708 Bumber of steam engines e “of libraries ir ba of volumes. sow euuReHns Ne N Palue of a. lo. Of Seate, Church Pro} 2 Dutch Reformed . hae $100.09 2 Fpircopal +4500 315 005 3 Presbyterian + 2200 S800) 1 Methouiat +1000 18 Oy 1 Baptist 40 6500 1 Congregational sooo 600 8 00y iL an e260 0 13009 1 Roman Cetholie......... = 35,00@ Tur Coat Trane ron 1850 —The quantity ae by railroad this week i 25,307 92 ona, a little leas then last week. The condition of the railroad itom the Columbia bridge to Broad street, is in each a wreiched condition, that scarcely sufficiers coal can be passed over it torupply the wants of the city. This hae caused a large accumolition of loaded | core et that point, which has tended greatly to ob« | etrwet the trade, and keep cars scarce ie de~ | mond ferceal is much brisker than weaal at thie nof the year, and will secure a handsome | winter buvinews to the railroad —Potgwville ( Pa.) Me's Journal, Jan 4. Jack Wane. rae Ronan, — We lean that J y on individaal who fcr sevorel poart rt rhtry tained an unenviabbe notoriety om assount of his known character and thi ard who recenti of Cor mon Pleas at Ded hy to an indictment ebarging sith breaking into and robbing the Dorchester aod Milton Bamk, tn Jomo Inst, of $29,000, wae be. fore the cor.rt yesterday, and semtenced to sixteen yoatt’ har? inbor fo the Stste prison at Charieetowe ; the fir% seven deve to be ta solitary coafisement. | BrOOk® convicted of recelving » portion of the stolen mony y knowing the © {0 have hewn stolem, wae rer'wenerd to Ubtee rears’ bard labor in State Ve firet three deye te be in colitary con iaement.- § Peston gowrnal, Jam &