The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1852, Page 3

Washingion. Wayno.... Weatcherter. Wyoming. Yates... (conrurvap From sucomp rags. ] ma AL vs. 939 839339 32388 32 3 510 «610510 1088 44 171 171 Itt im 130-130-130 36 16 318 Bu . 19,380 25,408 25,300 26,412 2h 431 18,004 mo r ff ey oF fy TE ft 183 (188 38-138 78 = 678 847847 GOT -65T 916 916 1.29 1,209 339 = 389-889 803 303 245 Ls 33 | Madicon 00 1,056 1.056 1,056 Livingston... lo eneg x mE 3) Soe KBE we Grew “Pag MHENE? 33] Sqm Src | suoms S10 3] Sooe] So cewl | [orouymg ay howe S| Syow] Ba Sewl | “PAL PMS | Snow] Suteel | Rang WIT | Seow] Sasol | Prigiel : f 838 3 3 8 8 8 8 ie ee De he Oe a Mi IER 106 106 183 107 106 106 106 108 106 SSE 2S 2 ee oS pee ie cee ek BRU ke el pe 286 295 285 235 285 235 235 235 235 8 Roe woe ee, $i Be Be Bee Be oaes 2 5 Sl a RE ea ak MS i 6 6 & & & 5 & SF 6 Po Bie Be ee 2223232332323 2 2 See PES eS Sib So Bed vky Be Aonod Lod, 8 2 Bokeh Se 2 Se ee ae 66 6 6 6 6 6 6 OS seeeveeeoe387 386 413 386 877 886 386 386 386 RF if & “ : ; yr ay RS rs : Ca i: PeTpesti : pat i 5 $86 8. O..8.8.8 Boe he I ee Ee 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 106 Fed E/E RM cf, Bod BBD kh Med 235 235 235 235 235 236 235 285 235 A a a ae ES eS K Meck Snake Bec tied Lr t kes ee 6 6’ & & & 6 S&S We they wht: yaaa ah $23 282 35 7 3 3 2 TOP BAe Reg Ue ited abyekiob. bt oe ee eee We ses 2 2°38 8°5F 3 66 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 384 379 386 386 379 378 386 385 384 gaRyS i af i Hy é i z al eof & g af: a i, : 8 8 8 8§ 8 8 8 8 8 2 are ae ee ae Oe ae ee eee 106 106 106 106 106 106 108 106 108 oe a ee ee ee OTA NG OME ah Re ER hee A «+0285 235 236 285 235 235 285 236 235 OE OE Re Pe a oe ee ee rr wt bo 6 5 6 & 6 & 6 S&S he Me i IS EB, ae St iva t& he x a eae ae Yee Se we oe oe | Di ee i es ‘to. oe 2 8k ee + OCW @ 6.86 &.6.4 ++ 836 385 886 386 886 386 386 386 386 FRERa ES a § gs & > bd 2 A fe ii ¢ if 2 8 8 8 8 8 s 8 1 = 1 2 1 1 1 1 06 106 106 106 106 106 106 105 1 pF 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 + x 1 235 335 235 235 285 235 235 286 f 7 7 Ma 7 T 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 | 1 1 rz 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 | arr T 7 x 7 = 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 as | aa tS 1 1 1 1 3 F 1 1 1 x <= 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Beene 6 6 6 6 6 6 Total.........386 372 386 385 386 385 386 379 s sums I'D | Seen Snerewl | pAPME WZ S| SocomBusrrl | ssrnweip PINS S| Seow] Sucre! | 1,056 1,056 1,058 | Yount L044 1044 1044 Voted Loat 04d dae veee A,TOL 1,700 1,701 1,70L 1,701 1,70L = 547 "546 | 648 | 547 547 ei haa ae ge as je te ses es et ace na 05 60 05 ATS 785 % Vous 2143 2,148 2,148 2,148 2,148 i CA oh NE 34 "034 64 e638 i, dai ihe Sages a a he chee ao tO iucddddiiea 3 80 «98 30 80 Te Te ek oe 85 1,985 1,385, 20 20 20 90 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 ee ps i ene vs Os Oy te ie Oe SR SSS 8 8.8 8.8 is ae er a 200 200 © 200 | 345 B45 8S | ge BO cdece dene ae aece eee ah 7270 72 46 72 72 72 72 71 72 72 wir 107 «107 «197 «107-107 | bese gags 862 862 (862 «862 862-862 Re ans i oF BE a a a ee} api? 9 19 119 119 19 19 119} of Reie,?h 452 (452 452 452452452 | ry Syne EE L041 941 941) O41 4 3 pr ae i a 5 56S GCC | H z: 1] 78 TAT TAT TAT 187 ; i Sateg cD oe a SY Counties, $83 ie ee a a lal Es as ay ei ft Bc eter ane ae RE ag 66666666666 18g 133 en ot ait lf st aL ms 22222222232 4 se if 2223233929322 2 ha 13 18 13 18 13 18 13 18 13 18.13 13 138 16 Vii ririi—i—tg bey ae +20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 sees cai Liie tsi. i 1 Bae 333833335338 i HEE Pa Sa ¢ A = +10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 18 10 10 2 Ra ia aU id a cent pdgedidaditeod a & in 72 72 72:72 78 66 72 71 72 70 72 1 4s PERSE oe +» SCATTERING VOTES 4 a 16 1s 115 Alhany County. Matthow Soule resaived 138 ; uel 2 “4 bg Set 7 5 ants am teoeived 8; Wiliam H. Ross resolved 1 ; ty) ive . 555 555555555555 | Allegany ‘County.~Hiram BOO; ; Tor THT TST 67 TOT | Charles W. Lina feoelved. G18, Samuel’ Letde Yorclved ate ght OH 88188 | 659; Nondiah Morse roceivad 08; 0 0. shapard ro- 20s 203 303303 | celved 678; Peter M, Murphy received 678; W. U. Boards- --, 2» _ 008 _ 308 | ley received 5; LG Haihaway received 6; W. 0. Crain 1,584 1,584 1,584 1584 1,684 | received 6; W. H. Cormell reosived 6; W.L, Smith re- 715. «, 775 77 | ceivea 6; b. J. Walworth received 4, J, @° MsDowell re 40 40 40 4048 | ocived 4; A W_ Bishop reowived 3; K. T Compton re. 200 | 200 200 200-200 | ovived 3; F.C. Diminy reootved 2; 3 P Piper received 1066 1.056 1,056 1006 1050 | 9; H, 8. Crooke received 2; M,B. Litchfield resolved 4; 1044 1044 1044 1.044 1044 | J AL Marsh received 2; @.'A Gonover reoctved 2; A. ¥" 1701 1701 1,701 1,701 1,701 | Vache reoeived 2; © 8. Grinnell reosived 2, J. 0, Collins O47 B47 1154547 GAT | rooeived 2; D, De Woif reooived 1; T. H Hubbard re- 16 16 16 16-18 | celved 1; Thomar Hubbard received 1; William Orale . 4 re ive Hi avus lommer rroei 634 "684 "634 Gad reesived iW Vantervoort Teoeived 1 ere ss os os se ss eome County —Thomas H Hubbard reeci i i212 18 | 5.8. Fresbora recelved 243; William Ursin yeotived % 2 1 218 «218 | 104; W.L G Smith reovived 102; Johm & Wilson a a) coived 2; Francis D, Stryker reovived 61; William 3. 1,988 1398 1,095 1,068 sib | PURI tecelred Oey 3. 0. Oropes : F 985 1, y ‘attaraugus County.—Harmon B. 0. Oropes received Mom Th TL TL | 118Charlee W. Lyne reocived 10; Samual Lends to: is is i da fp | ICA 13; Nowdigh Morse received 607, Petor M, Mur- i id 2 Phy received G01; Nelson B, Stevens reonived 7 Bis 1 P| camice County —Jamee H. Vootheoe received. 4,898; ine REN ais County —Poter M Murphy reontved 1.209 wt oH itt At |p Dtenango County. —Samncl Leeda Teottved 303; Pliny om Pf 197 | Freeman received 303; Phile B Gates reerived 2, we ty 4a 82 BOR | | Clinton County.—Shernan B. Pipee reosived 2.812; 19 119 Mo 110 ne | "Cohn Ce ptr = Leed bi 2 “ 2 “a & H a farenr rretvee muel ja roordved 3; Nelson B. ‘s Cortand Samuel Leeds ; 558) 680555 | Frecmam Trocived S48; Jobe ee arta Tat WOT T2T TM TR | Delaware Counly.—Alired Pegg reactive 340 Sak Baa co 8h Ott Dutchess @ounty.— Are Bowen received 6495: William a cs es - Cornell reovived 6.600; Onaries Gragg reoet i ++996,000 48,018 18,048 205 BALL |B. Cropeoy teoekred 1; U. W. Lana received 1; Semel Leeds 1; N. Morse received 1; Mills Bee recelv- ed1; J. received 1; F.0. Rogers reosived 1; Peter M 1; John W. Beach recoived 1; Horatio N. Powers received 1; Jean Langden received 1; Joha Bulliven reesived 1; John Hancocock received 1; Rem mms received 1; Kibridge Gerry received 1; Ww recelved 1; Roger Sherman reeeived 1; jeceived 1; Patrick Henry received 1; Thomas Jeffersom received 1; Joshua Barney reoeivod 1;' Horatio Gates re ceived 1; Benjamin Bush received 1; Joseph Warren re | Robert Yates received 1; Nathan fale recoiv 1; received 808; C. 0. Shepherd reocived 308; Poter M, William Livingston received 1; Richard Montgomery re ceived 1; James Monroe reovived 1; Sullivan James ro- ceived 1; Gideon Granger received 1; Albert Galatin re. ceived 1; John Btark roveived 1; George Reade received 1; David Wooster received 1, Horace Mana received 1; Charies Adams received 1; Blank received 71. Erie County~Sainuel Leeds reoclved 510 ; Nelson @. Stevens received 510; Noadiah Morse reesived 510 ‘saew County—James 8. Freeborn rece!ved 2757; Jons- than Collins received 1,973 ; Harmon B 0, Cropos re- ceived 128 ; Charles W. Linn received 128; Samuel Leeds received 138; © O Shepherd received 123; Peter M. Murphy recelved 128; Lymam H. Walworth received ‘Franklin County—H. B. Cropsy received 180; Bilis Bee received 130 ; W. Lyno received 130; Samuel Leeds received 130; L. Thompson received 130 ; Charles Greggs reeeived 130; F. 0. Rogers received 130; Ros ll received 130; ‘Peter Murphy 180 ; N. Morse re- ceived 150 ; Andrew Leovister reosived 35 Genesee Cownty—O Shepard received 15; Peter M. Murphy received 11 ; Nodiah Morse reovived 11 ; Charles W Limp received 1l. * Greene County-Richard B Compton received 3.242 ; William J. Russ received 16; George Selman received ee County—Harvey F. Guthrie received 2. ferson County—Abel F, Case received 13; Harvey F. received 13 Kings County—Noadiah Morse received 66; Elias Hub- johu P Hale l berd 1; Gerrit Montinys Livingston County Harmon B 0, Cropes received 205; Charles W Liam received 308; Samuel Leeds Murphy re- evived 203; JH, Bartlett reeeived 1; Alexander F. Vase reesived 1; Sadord Greene reeeived 1; J iH. Stedmaa re ceived 1; Johm Rogers received 1 Monroe County—Harmon B. 0. Cropes received 775: Charles W. Linn received 775; Samuel Leeds 775; Now- @iah Morse received 775; 0. 0. Shepard recived 775; Peter M Murphy received 775 Montgomery Cownty—Harmonm P. Cropsey received 40; J. A. Milninie received 2 NewYork County—Neadiah Morse received 200; Hale received 18; Seattering reseived 723; “and all others” re- ecived 105; Blank received 31, Niagara’ County—James [., Woorhees reovived 3,113; Natham Dayton received 2; Robert White received 2; John Porter reeelved 2; Peter Griner received 2, Onendaga County—William Shuprott received 1; G A. Hammond received 1; Marvin Gilbert received 1; 3 B. Bdmonds received 1; Harvey ¥ Gurthrie received 1; J. N. Bteudmam reovived 1; James M. Flerk received 1; J. MoOlame Smith received 1; J. W. Logan received 1 Ontario County—Harmom B. 0. Cropse reovived 367; Charles .W. Livm received 381; Samuel Lords reevive 389; Caivret Canfield reseived 1; Nathaniel Sele received 1; Peter M. Murphy reoolved 424; Alomzo Bail re- osived 1/8, Orange County—Noadiah Moree received 16, Orleans County—Obaries W. Linn received 532; W 8. Underhill reerived 432; Samuel Leeds received 472; A. 8. Ball received 472; Johm Smith 666; Noadiah Moree re- ceived 605, Rensselaer Ceunty—Harmon_ B. 0, Cropes reosived 217; ed 217; Samuel Leeds received 218; 0.0 Shepard received Samuel Leeds received 17; N W. Linn received 6, Jvbu Smith recelvod 4; Ward received 1; Jono B, King received 1; George Ward received 1; Sylvester Gillost received 1; John B. King received 1; Elisha B. Storms received 1 Cyrus Fardwell reovived 1; Nicholas Swift received 1. Scholasie County—John L, Wilson reosived 18 County—Haivey ¥. Guthrie received 5; James F. ved 5; Hermon B. 0. Cropes received 1; Charles W Lynn received 1; Samnel Lee 0, Sheppard received 1; Peter M. Murphy received Jobn FE Lawyer received 2, William Vandervoo rec 2; William Vander reovived 1 Morte received 14; i ceived 2; William L @ 8. received 1; Benjamin Ghember reccived 1; Benjamin Chamb received 2; Benjamin Caam received 1; Charles 0 Cono received 3, Lymau J, Walwo received 1; Lyman J. Walw received 2; Tuomas Habbo reseived 1; Thomas Hub reo-ived 2, Samuel G. Hatha received 3; Jonathan C. Colii received 3; William C. Beard recelved1; William 0, Bear received 2; Juha @, MoDowe received 1; John G, McDow reosived 2; Ferral ©. Dininn received 1. Steuben County—Hermon B. 0. ropes recelyed 345 Charles W. Linn received 245; Samuet Leeds received 240; Peter M. Marphy 345; C. 0. Shepard reovived 349; Noadiah Morse reorived 343. Suffolk County—Bdward Falon reseived 1.917; Theo G. Yeomans received 1917; Henry K. Dunhem received 2; Elias B, Herrick received 2; Edgar Waite received 2 Sullivan Cuumty—Hacmon BO Cropes received 44; Obarles W. Lion received 44; Samael Leeds received 41; Noadiah Moree received 44; Peter M. Murphy received 44. Tioga County—Harmon 8. 0. Cropes received 197; Charles W. Linn recetved 197; Samuel W. Leeds recetved 197; Noadiah Morse recetved 107; 0.0. Shepard reovived 197; Peter M. Murphy received 197 Tompkins County—Edward Parlen received 3.410; Charles Sandford received 3,410; Johm KR. Skianer ro c+ived 3.4672; Harmon B. O Cropes received 816; Unerles W. Linn received 805; Samuol Leeds received 808; Noadiah Morse received 806; Peter a Murphy received 814; Chas. W. Linde received 67; C. 0. Shepard reo-ived 158; leak received 192 Warren County=Richard T. Orompton received 1713; Hermon B. 0. Cropes received 119; Ubarles W. Line re- ceived 119; Samuel Leeds received 119; Jobm Smith re- evived 119. Washington County —Peter De Wolf received 3,174; Har mon B 0. Cropes received 452; Charles W. Lion received 452; Samuel Leeds received 425; John Smith reoelved 462; Noadiah Moree revolved 452; William W. Bockus received 1; Horace Grecly received 1; Thurlow Weed received 1. Wayne County—THarmon B. 0. Cropes received 641; Charles W. Lynn received 041; Samuel Leeds received 941; Noadiah Mores received 941; © O Shepard re 941; Peter M, Murphy recoived 941; Abel F 10; Harvey ¥, Guthrie received 10 Westchester County—Noadiah Moro received 55; John L, King recelved 6, Yates County~Uarmon B. 0. Cropes reo: Charles W. Linn received 264; Samurl Leads r 219; Noadish Morse reovived 187; eter M Mucphy re ceived 268; Isane Owen received 108; Harmon Crosby re- ceived 4; Nathaniel Soutes reoviv-d 11; Charles C. Sti pard received 2; Herman P Cropsay received 4 fineld received $1; Nathuviel Soules roveived 7 Hepzen received 3; Calvaret Canfield received 23; Noa éiah More reoetved 41; Ava Warner receired 23; William 8, Jay reorived 23 We do hernby certify that the preceding sta‘emert is correct. Given under oar bands at the Seorotary’s Office of anid Stat ayy of November. im the year of our Lord one thousand eight bundred and fifty-two HENRY 3. RANDALL, Secretary of State JOHN C WRIGHT, Comptrolier LEVI§ OHATPIELD. attorney Genoral. JAMES M COOK. Ereaurer. Brare or New Yors—Sscnnrany’s Orrick —I oertity preceding to be a true copy of an origianl state ment of the Board of State Canvassers, on fil in this office. Given under my hand and seal of offies, at the oity of Albany. the twenifeth day of November. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty to. HENRY 8. RANDALL, Secretary of State, Bowynr Turarne.—The * Hebrew Son” continues te to be as attractive as ever, ths house being crewded every evening ; it will agato be presented to night, together with the exoellent crama ef Kenneth ” Another crowded house may be expovted, Nimwo’s Gaxvux.—The accomplished Row to night in “ Le Vivandicre” 7 lowed by a grand divertisemen’ Nib terminate wiih the amusi ox.” svet farally will be foi 8 it, ing by Barton consist of the fine comedy of .”” with » splendid oust ot charae- ters, and the comedy entitled “ Breach of Promise” Naviovat Breatne.—Pardy con:inues, as usual, ino successful theatrical career. To-night he offers three pleces for the amusement (f his patrons. The picves seleoted are ‘ Hawk. the Highwayman, *: Fouleh Slave,’ and ~ Loan of a Lover.” Watrack's Tueatar.—All the leading artiste of thi establichmont appear to night in the comedy called te “Way to get Married.” and the amusing pioce of th pottery Takes,” whieh will, me doubt, attract a ful yaee Amenican Museum, —The sa yestordey, named; ly of « Used Up. ternoom and the play of “ Love,’ in the evening, will bo Presented Writer's Vanietivs.—Three higbiy amusing pieces are ja the af apnounord for this cvening—“ Clare. the Maid of Milen,”’ © Paddy Miles’ Boy, pioce entitled the * Mis obievous Nigger,” with the * Two Gregories.”” Cunistr’s Orga Hovse.—Notwithstanding that there are mere places of amusemenc im thie city pt ey roe yet Me i Hall is crowded every might, se popular is Ey imaTRRLe are doing well Tho bill for to-night Consists, as usual, of negro melodies instrumental piseos, ead other amusing features Tre Bisnor Ornaa Taovrx are playing with sue. oeraiu Philadelphia Mr Brebam. a sweet peel seed ot by po ky ~ ia b otairen| has been received im 0 Operas of ‘Somm: ” “ ” rr thea smbula”’ and “ Lucia’ wi a Notice te ‘nip Masrens.—Tho following trans. lation of @ notice received trom the Usited Arete Consul at Buenos Ayres is publirhed for the imtorm whom it may cosoera:— ya of those Notice is hereby given to all consignees and masters of vorsels coming from beyond the eras that noted the infraction commited the oxiatir the re t all vesrels mast have their aeul of theArgeatine Vonfed: moe they aatied the gover adopted the necessary mearures for puttiog this abuse, by ordering that. afar th: months, counting from the dat whore papers have mot bee with the requisitions of the | will be allowed w enter the ports of the Argentine Uonfederaoy. A young man named Samuel Boyd. aged 23 years, of the bch tat , walked off the high beuk above the towne Falla at Rovhestor on: hia death tmmetietely, Tho Bight was very dork, and i: is muppowd he lot bis way. ~ from which he fell is ovor on hundred feet | M. Murphy received 217; Henry H Danham fdward H James received 7; John! Kiog William 8, Ross received | psey ro ceived 1; Blank :eovived i Richmond Coumty— Thom 430; Noa- dish Morte received 30 Saratoga Cownty—Harman pes received 12; in the city of Aibamy, the twontiat | Whe Property of the Suvscribers Mortgaged to the Presideat. It will be seen by the following copies of registered mortgsger, that the property of the Art Union has been mortgaged to Mr. Cozzons, the President: — No I. To all to whom these presents shall come;—Know yo thet the American Art Union, party of the firet part, in consideration of the sum of one dollar, to the sald Ameri- cain Art Union duly paid by Abraham M. Cozzens, of the city of New York, mercbaut. of the second part, at or be- fore the snsealing and delivery of thee presents, the receipt whercof is hereby acknowledged, amd in the fur- ther consideration cf advances heretofire made by the said party of the second part to and for the benefit of the eaid American Art Union; and in further consideration of other and further advances hereafter to be made by the said party of the second part, to and for the beaefit ofthe seid American Art Union; and in further consideration of the seid party of the second part having become se- curity. by way of endorsement and otherwise, in the said Awericon Art Union, and being liable by reason thereof te pay other large sums of money—vave bargained aod sold and by these prevents do grant, bargain and sell, unto the ‘aid party of the second part, all the goods, ebattels and paintings, with the frames therein men. tioned im the schedule hereunto annexed and made & part hereof, to have and to hold all and singular the said geods chattels paintings and frames above bargained ‘and sold, or intended so to be, uoto the said party of the tecond his executors, administrators and assigns forever. Aud the said party of the first part all and sin gular the eaid goods. chaitels paintings, and framos vo bargained and sold unto the said party of che part, his heirs. executors. administrators and as signs sgsinst the raid party of the first part, and against dQ every perrcn whomsoever. sball and will warrant ‘and forever cefend; upon condition that if the said party of the firet part shal well aud traly pay uuto the seid { the second part, ecutors, administrators or yandullsum or sums of money due and ow. taid party of the second part by the said party part by reason of any of such loaus advances, endorsements, or liabilities, made and tnourrad by the | paid party of tbe second part to and for the use avd bene- om thea and fit of the said party of the first part that fr fr forth these precen’s shall be ouil ai id party of the first part. for then and agree to and , bis exeoutors, adminis: default shall be made in the advancements aad endorse | mente or liabilities abovementioned, then it shail | may be lawful for, and the said party of tue first part do hereby authorize and empower the said party of the second part, his executors, administentors aad asians, with the aid and assistance of any person or persoa: ir office or other buildings end oth premi d sueh other place or plases as the said ic or chattels are or may be placed and take aad cerry away the suld goods and chattels, and to aeil ant dispose of the same for the best price they can ebtain, and out of the money erising therefrom to :etain and pay the said sum above meutioned, and all charzes touching the sn rendering the surplus (if any) unto the said American Art Uniom, or to their assigns. And until default be | made in the payaent of the said eum of money the said Awerican Art Union are to remain and continue in the quiett and peaceable possestion of the xaid goods and chattels, aud the fulland free enjoyment of the same. In testimony whereof, the American Art Uniom have ed their eorpora’e seal to be bereto affixed and these Lore on presemts to r the hand of their Record. ing Seer uted by the gaid secretary and by K t Kelly, William U1, Appleton and Marahail O, Roberts, ocinposing the finance committee of the said | American Art Union, tbls thirty first day of January, in the year one thou:aud eight hundred and fitty. two. ROBC. KELLY W. H. APPLETON, Attest : M. 0. ROBERTS, Natw Janvis, In, Recording Sec'y [L 8 ] City and County of New York, ss—On this 13th day of March. inthe your 1852, before me camo Na- thaniol Jarvis, Jr., the Recording Secretary of the Amori- can Art Union. to mo knowa. who, being by me duly sworn, deposed that be resides in the city of Now York: that he is such recording seoretary; that the soal aillxod to the foregoing instrument is the corporate fea) of the raid Amerionn Art Union, and was uflixed theroto by him ‘as such secretary, by virtue of a resolution of the com mittee of management of the said American Art Union, and bis name signod thereto in testimony whereof. and that Robert Kelly, W. H. Appleton. and Mazahall 0. Roberts, at the time of the execution of this instru: ment, compored and were the Finance Committee of the faid American Ars Union and executed the rame as nuch committeo, by virtue of a resolution of the Committee of Mansgemrnt of the said American Art Union, in the pre- sence of the said Nathsnlel Jarvis, Jr HENRY P. BcGOWN, Commissioner of Deeds, NO IL. To all to whom these presents shall come, know ye th n Art Union, party of the first part, in om of the sum of one dolar to the said Amori- ton, duly paid by Abraham M. Cozzens, of the city of New York. merchant. of the seound part. at or before the ensealing and delivery of these presents, tho reovtpt whereof is hereby ack nowlrdged. and in the further con. sideration of advances heretofore made by the said party of the ste rd part, to and forthe benefit of the said American Art Union, vad iu farther cousid guid party of the teccnd part haviog becom’ way of endorrement or otherwise, in the said Amerioum Art Union, and being ltanle, by reasom thyrrot, to pay other large sums of money. have bargained and sold. and by these presents do gravt, bargain. and sell, unto tho said party ofthe recond part all the goods, ohatiels, and painvngs with the frames thereio mentioned im the schedule hereto annexed, and madee pact hereto, to have, and to hold, slland tingular the said goods chattels, paintings and fromes, above bargained aud sold or intended 0 to be. unto the suid party of the second part. bis executors, admipistraters, and asigns forever; aa the said paity of the first part, goods cbattels, paintings and frames. above barzaived ‘and sold unto the said party of the second part, bis heir, executors, admipistrators, and assigns, agaiass the said party of the first part. and against all aud every percon wbomsoever. eball and will warrant. aud for ever defend, upon condition that if the raid party of the second part shall well and truly pay unto the eald party of the second part, his executors, administrators. or assigns, avy and silsum or sums of money due and owing to the said pert by rea-on of any such loans advanoes endorsements, or lisbili:ies made aud incurred by the said party of the second part, to and for the u-e and benefit of the raid party of the first pait, upon demand that then and from thenceforth these presents sbali be nali and void; aud the id party of the first part, for themselves ant thoir signe. do covenant and agree to aud with the said party of the second part his ex-oaturs, administrators, and actigna, that in case default spall be maie in cho pay ment of the said moneys. loans. advances ondoraemsta, or linbilities, above mentioned. then it shail and may be authorize and empower, the said party of the second pare, bis exeeutors, administrators, end assigns. with the aid and assistance of any prrcon or persovy, to enter thait | cffice. or other buildings ad other premises, and such | otber place ox places 26 the said goods or shastels are or may be placed. aud take or oarry away the said goods and chattels, amd to veil and disp the same for the brst price they can obtain; 4 out of the money arising therefrom to retain 0 pay the raid sum above montionwd. and all charges touching the same rend the overplus, tt an the rnia American Art Uvion or to their assigns until default be mode in the payment of the axid sum of money theratd Ameriosn Art Union are to remaia and continue jp the quiet and peacesble possession of the raid goods avd chattcls ond the fuil and free onjoyment of che same, Im testimony whereof the American art @nion have caured their corporate seul 10 be hereto aflixed. and theee presents to be eubsoribed under the havd of their Recording Secrutary, and to be exeouted by the suid sa cretary avd by William H. Appleton. Robert Kelly and Marhall 0, Revert, composing the Vinance Uommittee of the said American art Union this thirteenth day of March in the yesr one thousand eight hundred end fitty, be rs DPLBLON BERT KALLY, | Attest: M O ROBERTS. Nain’: Jarvis, Jv., Recording Seoretary. [L. 8 ] City and County of New York. on the 18th day ot March, in the year 1862, before me cams, Nathan‘el Jarvis, jr, ben A Seoretary of the Aarricam Art Unton, to me who being by mw duly sworn deposei—Chat he reeddes in the city of New York. that he is such recording Beoretury. that the xenl affixed to the foregoing instrument isthe corporate real of the seid Amertoan Art Union, and was offixec thereto by him us such Secretary. by virtue of w resolution of the Committeo of Management of the seid Amerioan Art Union avd his name rigmed thereto. in testimony whereof, and that Wiliam H Appleton. Robt Kelly and Marshall 0. Roberts, at the time of the execa- tion of this inetrument, compored and were the Finance Committee of the said American Art Uaion aad exceated the same as such ocmmittee of the said American Ar Upiop and exeouted the same as such committee by vir. tue ofa reeolution of the Committee of Mani the said Amertean Art Union, in the prosen-e of Nathaniel Jarvis jr., &o. HENRY P McoGOWN, Comuntasioner of Deeds, Exreysivs Roseery —The heariest robbery that has occurred in this city for many years was perpetrated Tueeday evening, om board the steamer dlior lying at be wharf om bh y from Pitteburg to St. Louis, iat the parsengers were at supper, about five o'ciook, tbe state room of Mr, Reb Butoher was pried open the outside iD 1 $6321 abstracted from a valive in the room, ‘The vailre contained three boxes of similar mak containing papers ove an ascordeon. the third the mm in gold. with which the scoundrels succeeded tting off Mr Butcher was fcrmerly ie county. Penuerylvenia. wear Joho his way to the West to reek a new howe bis and chiidren. companied by y Was ail he possessed nati Gazette, Dec. 9 ArreurteD Murper.—A most bold and darin, eulrage was commitied upon the om of a jewelry ped- lar by the name of Isxno Ostreiher about balf a mile west kiinton, on the national pike, between sundows k lat evening He was attacked by sombody, Knocked down his bead badly bruised. his throat cut, ‘end he was left for dead Kvery thing was taken from him. He recovered 10 far as to got to » house aod gave infor. ation in writing Hy was ims horrible position, and he yet die of his wennds. He has a brother-in law i» Cinetnp ati by the seme of Gamuel Kaufman Columbus (Ohie) Journal, Dee. 8. Aragst or a Mvrperex —Captain James L. Dawson who killed Mr. Seaborn I{ill, a respectable mer- cbant in the Creek Nation. July. 1844 and for whose ap- prehension aw lage reward was offered by the friends of the deceased was brought to this olty on Wednesday Bight. on the S B Exchangs. in charge of Mr.Clevelend or, United States Morshal for the Western Dis'rict of Texar Wo wes indicie! In the Univod States Disteirt Court ¢f this State soon efor thw escurrence, and was arrested under @ writ issued by that Court. and eee for tetal,—Late Rock (4 k.) acetic, Nov, 26, party of the second part by the suid party of the first | Jawful for and the said party of the ret part do heraby | Riot at Harlem, FURTHER STABBING AND KILLING—ONE MAN DEAD AND SBVBRAL OTHBRS DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. On Sunday evening, about 8 o'clock, a riot took place ‘among a number of Irish aud German laborers, in 125th street, near Fifth avenue, and during the disturbaace knives were brought into requisition and reveral were very seriously wounded, James Brady was picked up by the Twelfth ward police in the avenue. mortally stabbed;: he was conveyed to the station house, where he died Luke Fitzpatick received a stab in the back, left arm fractured, and cut badly. He was sent to the (ity Hospital. ‘Thos, Lee recelved two scalp wounds, and stabs about his psr- con, Charles Filzpatriok was aleo Injured by two scalp wounds, Each of the injured men were stabbed during the affray, by Germans to them unknown. Drs, Hill and Colby attended the injured men. Coroner Ives has been called to hold an inquest on the body of Brady, when. In oll probability, the origin of the riot will be shown by the witpesses At present the police have under arrest John Colbut, Michael Ryan, Cornelius Crowly. patrick, who were all caken to the atation hot with riotous ocnduct in the vicinity of th affray in which Jamos Brady lost his life. Gippresism.—We learn from the Wilmington Republic that Joshua R Giddings lectured in that city on Sunday evening last, and denounced in his usual slang. whang style all who differed with him Ho expreswed the opinion that in a rhort time there would be but two parties in this coun‘ry—the free democracy and slave de- nion that Fred. Douglas will be elected to Congress wish- ine few years and remarked that in point of avility he had not & euperior among the representatives of the Southera States! AccipEntaL Drowntna —On Wodnesday evening, at the Navy Yerd, two marines who had been off the yard, ard who were probably somewhat under the influsnoe of liquor were wrestling ar cuffling together on the wharf near their quarters, when both foll overboard. One was reroued, but the other, named Smith, was drowned. Fmith had beew a avaman in tho United States service. ard captain of the maintop of sloop of war Deeatur and is said to be the ron of a wealthy father.— Portsmouth (N. 11.) Chromicle, Dec 10 ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Deo, 13—6 P, M. | The stock market opened firm and active this mor- n'ng. Most of the leading fancies werein demand. The time transactions wore principally buyer’s option. At the first board, Cumberland Coal Company advanosd 1% per cent; Phenix Coal Company, 34, with considerable inquiry for stock to fill orders; Erie Railroad, 1; [lar- lem. i; Reading 34; Canton Company, 3; Hudson River Railroad, 34. Long Island declined 134 per cent; Nicara: gua Transit, 3. At the scond board, Morris Canal | tell off 44 per cent, Nicaragua, *{; Florence and Key- port, *;; Hurlom, 44; Erfe Railroad, \; Hudson River | Railroad, %{, Canton Company went up 34 per cent; Long | Ielamd,1, At the clore, the market was weak, and the tendency was decidedly downward, This, however, is nothing extraordinary for Monday, even during the period of active rpeculation. Theapproach of the holidays ts calculated to check operations in stooks, and it is porsible there may be less activity during the next two or three weeks, Tho lorge receipts of gold duat by the steamship illinois will mow be felt favorably in tho money market, and indications of permanent in money matters are duily becoming stronger, rom Hurope the intelligence by every steamer {s encouraging: quotations for cotton occationally recede a fraction, but there are no rymptoms of a serious decline, Breadstuifs were improving, and the probability of an active demand for consumption was daily etrengthening. We have ex- ported quite largely lately to Koglaud, and shipments are likely to increase, Our internal navigation has re- mained open considerably longer than usual, which has enabled forwarders to get great quantities of produce to the seabonrd, This has been fortavate for consumers; but we must look for a change soon The reocipts at the office of the Assistaut Treasurer of this port, today, amounted to $100,120; paymenta, $590,691 30—balance, $4,518 695 32. ‘The importations into this port to-day, Dec. 13, have been as follows :— Butter, 266 tubs; beef, 30 onske; beans, 105 onsks; prick. 12480 scouring; ooal 260 chaidrons; drugs, 1,300 cuntons brimstone, 100 cases lic. pastey 7 onses opium; 36 cares gum; 128 Kegs, Z4 carkesoda; 28 cares bergamot. 34 casen essential oll, 30 cases ensenoe peppermint. 15 caret ersense lemon; dry goods 84 packages per North umberland. 99 packages per Fides; dyes, 629 bags sum fruit, 50 drums, 200 kegs raisins; 81.360 drums figs, ' ‘The earnings of the Macon asd Western Railroad Jom pany in November amounted to $27,017 35, sgain: $20,620 43 for the seme month Inst year—showing | increase of $6096 95. Tho grors income for the year | mocracy Among other things, hs expressed the opl- | basin is to be made fronting om New Creek Company. From sont terminus of the canal, (say twenty-five miles,) descending grade of ten feet to the mile, whion enables the railroad to transport te the canal much larger bus- dens than can be carried over the undulating road east of that point. By their charter the Baltimore ead Obie Reilrond Company are required to transport freight over that part of their road west of tho present terminus o | the canal, at theaverage rate charged for transportation | east of Cumberland, so that rhould the New Creek Come pany wish to ure the canal before it is finished to Pied- mont, they can do so; bat it is the purpose of the Balti wore and Ohio Railroad Company to so increase their motive power and. if necessary, the number of tracks, ae to meet any demand for transportation. As that compar ny can and will compete with the canal, and Baltimore will be greatly benefitted by concentrating the eoal trade at Baltimore, the New Creck Company may confidently rely om transportation for all the coal which they cam mine. The railroad company, in anticipation of the supplies from this district, have contracted for forty new locomotivos, im addition to 99 now in use, amd for 1408 cars, in addition to 1,600 mow in use. These locomotives can take from 350 to 500 tons, and the cars can take frous | elght to ten tens each, The central situation of the New Creek mines gives | the company advantages net possessed by those im the Frostburg district, and there ie no doubt but that suf- | ficient coal will be sent to market the first year to met | {wir dividend. The ten thousand acres of land ts repre- sented by two hundred thousand shares, of ten dollare eech of which fifty thousand shares, equal to five hun- dred thousand dollars, have been appropriated, to be sold | omacoount of the company, to create » working capital. ‘This will provide ample means for most extensive opera- | tions and the facilities with which the principal veing | canbe worked are such as to warrant the most tavorable immediate results, The quality of this coal fs of such @ character that it will command the highest prices, ang | instantaneous gale, It is semi-bituminous, with » spe- cific gravity of 133; that of Mnglish coal being 128 It is therefore about 314 Ibs. heavier to the burhe | tham English, and runs twenty six beaped bushols te the tom. It hase fat glistem to ite black coat, and ig- nites and burns with all the freedom, and with greater | neat ond beauty of flame than Liverpool, while no | trace of sulphur can be discovered by smelting it in the | grate, the stove, or the coke bed, nor more them ahun- | dredth per cent, if any, by whatever test. It is mack | cleamer tham Liverpool, makes no clinker nor soot, and | jeaves no residium but about 434 per cent of elean white | arches, It cokes equal to the best Welch, is richly adapted | for making gas, and as a fuel for lime burning ; while for steam purposes it has been tested, and found 82 per eent better tham Newcastle. In anthracite locomotive engines it has been tected, and found 40 per cent better tham am | thravite, and three and a half times better than pine | wood. In iron works It has beem found double the value of either Richmond or anthracite The New Creek Coal Mining Company has beer organ- ized by the election of Alfred Ashfield, Baq., President ; Rebert Lyon, D, Green, Samuel T. Jones, and Galed 3 Woodhull, directors, The superintendent engineer ts T. ©. Williams, Eeq., who is one of the oldest and most intol- ligent practical miners in the country. Under his diree- tions, so much progress has beem made 1m opéning the mines that the company will commence delivering its coal in Baltimore by the let of January proximo. Stock Exchange 1193¢ 1000 she Cumberland Cl 05g 200 di 30 or 67: na rie RRO Bi ‘B30 67 1000 brie RRC Bada," 60 10000 Mich So RR B: 2a ‘b30 22! 2 10 ‘ 60 | 200 Montgomery iin’g. \ 2 Portemonth D Dock | | 100 Be esqNIES Sessa aesessesssessy: tie St erott iS ERS 12 Mason RR. ) 1 a i330 (0 Montgomery. Min’ 2 Canton Co, | hhds., 5 bbla.. 2 kegs cranberries, 220 bags almonds, 105 | 100 ana Re casks beans, 200 bow of tilberta. 2 200 boxes lemons; fish. | 41) Ph be pio! RR. 84 bola. mackerel, 4 boxes salmon; hides. 3 bbls; bops, | Uy) Hi 18 p ; iron, 825 tons pig; 6 538 bara, 915 bundies, | joo w 1.163 burs. 1591 bundles sheet, 80 plates; Inmber, | 109 %) Long 1 | 60,000 staved lath, 1.043 pieces eeantitng; oil, 11 casks | 50 100 rape Foed oil. 110 cxke Kingeed, 18 oases eastor; potatoes, | 1¢0 1 119 bbis ; spirits, 6 bnde, brandy; seed, 16 casks; soap | “25 de oe a we 47 cases; steel. 264 bundles; tin, 869 boxes; wool, 34 bales; | 7) Camber + By ters i wine, 1 quarter cask {160° do 668g 15.N cy A short route of eleven miles in length has been sur- | 100 do aes veyed between New London and Stonington, and found | gioco) ua RRNew Bus 95% 100 she Parker Coal Co, 65 | favorable fora railroad connection between those two | ludeis Morris Caual,., 213 15 Florexee & Keyport | points. ‘This will open another direct route between this | Ii hah, af eek ay city ond Boston, It is said that the stock hasbeensub | 40F & Cit Bk Wmsbgh 102 +. 15 | scribed, and that the onstruction of the road will be com. | hry Nie {ransitCo..bad Lette | menced Immediately. 209 oe | 6 106 | ending Nov. 30, 1862, amounted to $260,585 75; provious Jar, $211,593 26—Increase, $67,002 49, equal te twenmty- | seven per cent | The earnings of tho Mansfield and Sandusky Railroad Company, in November, amounted to $29,347 44, against $20,062 61 $8,594 93. | The great increase in the consumption of coal in the United States, within the past year or two, and the pros- | poct of s atill greater proportionate increase for the | future. have drawn public attention to the production of | this important article. In consequrace of this, all the old | companies have born actively engaged in getting out the n | te exertion im placing their mines in working order. It | has beem estimated that the eonsumption of eosl im this country, from the yenr 1852 to 1562. will bo at the rate of for the some month last year—increaso, | ‘aw material, and many mew companies have been incited | 00 0. < 120) @ Hag worth Land Co | 200 Camb Coal.,,, ,b90 66 } CITY TRADES REPORT. Moxpar. Dec. 183—6 P. M. Asnrs.—50 bbis brought $6 624 for pote, and $576 | for pearls, per 200 Ibs. = |. Beeswax —There wi 2.000 lbs. American yellow | bought at 27340. per Ib. earh. | Bxeapstures —Flour varied little. The su | demand were equaily fair. Dbis., fine rye at $4 8 4 | &; 10 obvice Sinte, at $4 634 9 $6 Weatern. at $618% a $5 49%, mixed to straigi ern and fancy Genesee and Obio. at $5 37'5 a $5 6645 exira Western, at $5 6614 w $6; extra Genesee. at $5 66, & $0 12!,; and fevcy Southern. at $675 03675. Wheat | rvled biick and buoyant, The business resshod 27 50@ bushels Wostern white. at $110 $1 21; 20000 South- ern do, at $1 18 a $1 20; and some Canadian. im bond. at $115, Ryo, barley and oats, were unch Oorm ‘tightly favored buyers. The tramsactions included 32.000 burhela.. new Weetern and Southerm white an@ yeilow, at (¥o #75 ; and mixed Western. at Se. a 800. ply and LP The sales comprised 10 | ftteon per cemt por annum, Upom this data the oem. | Yeon, at (o's Thc | and aaixod Wecteon a [teat | sumption, im each of the next ten yours, will be 8 | 9.6() teavos, (O10 Sourhern, the remainder from this | annexed: State); demand good, _ prices ; beret i faye | 7 8 Satin B 7 | rates ropgivg at from 6, to 9c per lb.; about 100 he “tte: lonsuMPTION Goat ane Usrrep tired, ae onemenla AE Browntng’s'(Lonee Bull's Head) — | isd, vee 6031289 asi | Offered, 6.000 sheep and Lambe; all sold at prices rag ng | 3869 * Brs7 481 11.650 502 | from $2 508 $3 £0 to $6 for the fermor and $2 0 $1 | ase4 687 103 13 409 922 | forthe latter Cows aud cairas—39 offered, and sll rol | 186i 2 7.667 163 16 424,415 | at from $22 60 a $45 60 At Chemberlain’s -(Gadsom | 1886: 8817 248 177a1 zl | River Bull's Head—Offered, $00 beoves on sale, amd dis- | At this rate it will be seom that | after 1f61 will be immense, Tm 1570, the cgaregnt sumption of coal Ip vn united States will be, at least, eoal ix coming from iss question that may well occupy the attention of our largest capitalists and most enter- prising men. The works of internal [mprovement con- nected with the transportation ef coal have, during the past year, beem tested to their utmost, and without a great increase im the sources of supply, as wll as in the means of getting the ooal to market, there must soon be such & deficiency as will have ® material effect on prices, It is therefore necessary to loek about and employ au tho capital at our command ia the developement of the Terources of our antbracite and bituminous coal fields Ta 1561, the comeumption of coal in England and Walos was upwards of (hirty-five millions of toms. Ultimately we tball outstrip Great Britain in the ure of this fuel ‘The rapid increase in oar steam marivo, both inisad and ocean, of onr manufacturing imterosts, im the consump. ton of coal on our railroads, and in domestic purposes, ply of the raw matorial necessary for creating the groat moving power, It is estimated that the revival of the iron terest im this country, slome, will create am additional anneal demand for full two milli that it will be beyond the reach of many, and coal must eater more generally into ocomsumption. Fortunately we have a sufficient supply ef the article in all its varictios. We have thousands of squate miles of anthra- cite and bituminous ceal, : two er three hundred miles of the eosboard. Within the past year, the extemrion of raitreads and oamsis has opened sections of the couutry containing most valuable mines of bituminous coal; amd parties interested, who have s@ lovg been waiting for the completion of these works, are mow actively emgeged iu makiug avail able the facilities afforded. Amorg the aumerons new componies which have lately been organized and com. mesced operations the New Creck Coal Miming Company, of Virginia , occupies ® very/prominent position. The mines of this company are located in the Wosternport sections cf the Cumberland regions, which. it is said contains a superior quality ef the Vumberiand coal, T: } It consists of tem thousaud acres of land, which contains inexhavetible veins of semi: bitu- wisous coal. The mines of this company are mos! fevor- ably located for transporting ite oval so market by either the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad or the Chesapeake and Obie Conel. The callrced is wow completed te iae mimes ‘The canal is completed to ('uaberiamd, and eurveys have deem wade for ite extension fo Piptmont, where a larg” anual increase sorry millions of tons. Where this enormous quantity of f most superior quality, within | from 60 « Se. Ib ; extra | nosed of at prices anal ato. Cows a 80 on vale. the latter at $22 6@ 2906 to $15. sales of sheep of $20 $5 50 to $5; 50 to $4. Market | closed brvw. } Corroy.—Themarket is ins poaiti | este Gare - position not te admit of quo- im all about 600 bales, were made at Ke. off. few rales, | & 2,c. off om the steamer’s news, but that doss het seen Gorvencits sleet ‘orrer.—No al ions ocourred ia the market. 1 bage Java were obtained at 113<c , and 100 bags Rio woe | Cort 500 tb, ota | orrka = a were di: . lta isposed of at Bc. per | $2.80 a $285; and 400 cluster do at $1 87 1¢ Fusicw1s —Rates were steady, though e1 were moderate, To Liverpool, 10,000 er 12 wheat were eogaged at 94, 804d. and 40 bhds oil at 308 pee ton Cottom was firm at 4d ried fp offeeing and rates from 3s. 4d | Glargow, 12,000 bush were 10d, There was nothing of moment reported | or Havre. To California rates wore firm at 60e. a 800. poe | foot measurement, by olippers. | Hav—River retailed at $1 8 $1 12% per 100 tbe | Hors — New were in steady dest and, the extent of 30 bales. at 21 = 230. per Ib Tron — The day's sales consisted of 100 tons Seeteh | St $20; and 50 tons commom Bnglish bar at about ieee itestern ane seleshio LaTHs.—! are and frm ; at $2 26 per nd, L rav.—A sale of 400 Galena was shore 35 me pen lecetnns a i ae Li uz. —Rockland remeined imaotive at $1 12} foe bbl. commen, sad $1 36 for lump bols. New-Orleans ware Motasses —We heare that procured at 200. per | "Navan Stones. — wee per gallom, me amounted to | 4500 gallons at 68. or eon cach. | Pm ors —Pork inued in request. amd was scl@ | to the extent of 460 bbis old. at $16.25 @ $16 50; Bew at $16; old mess, at $1) aad mw at $19. Ia- | fertor dressed bogs were obtainable at 6a Te > commanded 7 @ 80. per ib. Some 200 pionied meate cbi vd hamds at ste rates, and 150 packages Grete per |b beet was brisk and drm; | sales embraced 530 bbls. prime 9613 do. mese, at $90 $10; Vermont do. i and re packed Ciougo de.. at $13 13! were 140 bbls. boot hams disposed of, | per 220 Ibs, Rice wasin t $2.47 3g w $2 62! Sevan rade reallned 430. 0 60. Dur ARO vet new was in Jomand Ne pee Ib | Ponsceo — The day vememte renehed 5@ bhds, | emeveny partat 6o @ 65:0.) and 18 cease Florida, at pete rate ‘Wautsser —Gales were made of 90,100 Ibs. douth boa suppored of 80. pet