The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1852, Page 4

ee ee —ee—eaaEaEEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEeEE——E sine. Those ge tnd inke the 162 aoa aap) Sart, BoULAvGU, Lap rams raperayion | te ta. cama ing Poot ie fired with indignation” at the attempt 2AM Bd OURDUN Ants, wagglog, feom whence they were reseued, after | of ‘three big ballies” to ‘Dally an {gnpreay tia | ce TOR AND B ‘any quarter of the world; 4f weed, Ove Formox Comm esronpents ARVIOCSARLY Requrerep To Sean aL, Lerrens AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowory. M -curtH—Bauier Di- Wan vera crr—PeRrscrion—Leia Mon Tes. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—Tae Pea1—Per- ‘Weeoar Gover ruent. ov rue Reoment, Charabory strect. « Wantes—Mi NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Hawz, rum Brouwayvman—Narorzon Mosxey of rum Pircainns Japan. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway.—Loxpon Assun- anee—PRacticaL Man. AN MUSEUM- Cuarserrs Teurce, afternoon ng. ‘WHITH'S THBATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 and i9 Bewo- Cx. Tew Mery cw Mit opy Mion Nicoea—Tue Two Gurconrixe. JORAMA, 586 Broadway—Binvann's Panorama oy Heny Lanp. % BROADWAY.—Mecuanicat Exwinrrion. MRISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, 473 Brondway—Eruroruax Buns: a xcey sy Cunisry’s Miveraxce. ‘WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musica! Hall, 444 Broad- way. — Brio MounsTR Es’ GIRIUE, 37 Bowery.—Bqunernian BwrentTareMence. jew York, Wedvesday, December 15, 1852. Malis for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cunard steamship Harope, Captain Harrison, wilt Qeave thie port at noon to-day, for Liverpool. @obseriptions and advertisements for any edition of ‘the New Youu Henaty will be received at the following places in Furope :— B. Banford & Co., London. William Thomas & Co, 19 and 21 Catherine street. | Eévingston, Wells & Co., Paris. | B. H. Revoil, 17 Rue de ls Banque. | Fhe European mails will close at hslf-past 10 e’elook ‘thir morning. The Weerty Henatp will be published ot haif-past nine o’clcek. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence. The News. | ‘The sicamship Arctic arrived yesterday evening, | ‘with four days later news from Europe, the details ef whieh will be fouud in another part of this morning’s paper. It will be seen that the Empire im France is aw fait accompli, the returns from eighty six departments showing that 7,714,585 of | the inbubitents have voted for Louis Napoleon, and euly 249,437 against him. -We furnish our readers with a fall report of the debates in the Haglish | House of Lords on the fishery question, and a | veswmé of commercial affairs, exhibiting tho | improvement that had taken place in cotton and | breadstvffs. The most singular part of the whole mews, however, is a report of another address from the leading ladies of England to tho ladies of America, urging our countrywomnen to made continu: | ed efforts in support of the principles of anti-slavery. | Ifwe might be allowed to tender advice to these titled dames, we would counsel them to “begin | @harity at home.” England alone presents a rich Meld for their Jabor; but ‘‘white slaves” apparently present none of the attractions which attach to “‘blacks;” and, indeed, so far from these high- | minded (?) woman, considering the cases as being ‘paralle), many of them have not scrupled to commit gets of injustice, cruelty, and hourtlessness, towards their own tenants, that would disgrace the most tyrannical slave owner of our Southern States it is almost unnecessary to direct attention to the wulogistic speecher delivered by Mesars. Davis, Cas, Batler and others, in the United States Senate, yes- | terday, upon the character of the lamented Daniel | Webster. The tributes paid to the memory of the | Glustrious deceased, by his surviving oompeers ia | our national balls of legislation, are worthy of the | wources whence they emanated, and will meet with | a heartfelt response from every trae American. | inthe London Z'imes:— The schooner Argo Waves, of Provincetown, bound from Jacmel to Boston, was capsized on the 18th ultimo, in Jat. 31, lon. 74. Mrs. Nickinson, the wife of the captain, and one man, were drowned. An Englishman is said to have suddenly disap- peared from Philadelphia, afver having obtainod ight hundred dollars on a forged eheck, and the possession of a large number of gold watches, and other jewelry, under prowence of opening a store. The victims of misplaced confidence, some of whom are lecated in this city, have traced their property to various pawnbrokers. From Baltimore we have an account of another most audacious outrage. At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a man, while promenading ene of the most frequented streets, was regularly lassoed, dragged into an alley, and robbed of three thousand dollars. The perpretrators-of the deed then threw # hardfal of lime in his face, and made their eseape. I: is strange that the people of that city should literally encourage such outrages, by neglecting to provide an efficient police force. The Coroner, yesterday, concluded the investiga- tion pending against the negro Malix, for the killing of William Berrin, in Water street, on last Saturday night. The evidence showed tothe minds of the jury that the negro was acting in the defence of his own person, having been violently attacked by the deceased and others. The jury rendered a verdiet of self-defence on the part-of the prisoner, and the Coroner discharged him frem custody. This is a serious blow to rowdyism. In the Board of Aldermen, last evening, the ro- port on the Third Avenue Railroad was taken up, and, after a little unimportant discussion, was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. It was moved that the resolution to invite the Presi- dent eleet, as the guest of the city. passed by the Board of Aesistants, be takon up, and coneurred in; but the motion was lost on a division—nine mem- bers voting on each side. We publish to day the fifth of the interesting series of historical lectures given by Miss Bacon, in this city. The subject is curious, and opens a vast field of inquiry and reflection to the student of his- tory. The report which we elsewhere give of the pro- ceedings in the American Geegraphical and Statis- tical Society, will be found unusually interesting. The lecture by Prof Kane is repleto with informa- tion relatiye te the Polar regiens, tho difficulties eneountered by the American Franklin Expedition, &o., and should bo attentively perused by all who desire to be fully conversant with the geographical | history of the northern portion of the globe. Israel D. Velsor was yesterday elected Chief En- gineor of the Brooklyn Fire Department. Our inner pages to-day contain, among a great variety of other interesting matter, a Lecture by Prof. Olmstead, on the Survey of the Soler System; Reports of the Proceedings of the Sabbath School Mission and City Tract Societies; Report of the Beard of Canvassers for State Officers, Congressmon, &o ; Theatrical Notices, Commercial Record, &c. | despized African into the surrender of his yights;” that is to say, bie right to invade, burp, and plen- der the territory of his peaceable write neighbors, and to buteher them after the oh? negro fashion of St. Demingo. The brotherly affection of our free toil poets of the Post and “Tribune for that ferocious black savage of Hayti, ia past all belief, How thoy woep because he was not permitted a carte blancie to slaughter the defenceless whites of the island, such women and children aa might fall in his way! In fact, we don’t know but that the Hayti corros- pondence is the beat thing ef Mr Fillmore's admi- nis‘ration , U. 8." Sewarorn From Norta Canoiiwa.—The Legislature of North Carolina will, according to ap- pointment, adjourn this day. The cleotion of a United States Senator, in the place of Willie P. Mangum, whose term expires om the 4th of March next, was ono of the duties which devolved upon the representatives of the State during their prosont sitting, but a duty which, as indicated by the last accounts from Raleigh, they wore not likely to por- form. Ona joint ballot of the members of poth | branches, the democrats have a majority of two, and but for some alight disaffostion, which owes its + paternity, it is seid, to General R. M. Saunders—a democratic member of the House from Wako county—the party in the ascendant would, no doubt, ere this, have elected their candidate, and settled the question. But, as matters stood at tho last bal- loting of which we have intelligence, there was vory little chance of the democratic nominee, Mr. Dobbin, being chosen, and an equally smal chance of any’ election taking place. Movixo Baaiy.—We have s report from Washing- ton that Postenaster Brady, ur city post office, is about to resign. Thisis moving early. Whocomes next? The Franklin Expedition,* MEETING OF THE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL SOCIBTY. 3 Last evening this society held its monthly meeting in the chapel ot the University, Washington square, Hon. George Bancroft presiding. A very able and interest- ing paper was read by Prof. E. K. Kane, intitled “ Ac. cess toan open Polar Sea by a North American Merl. dian” After the President had made a few rematks— Mr Kane came forward, and introduced the subject of his discourse by observing that the North Pole was re- arded, even by geographers, with that mysterious awe which enveloped the inaccegsible and unknown, He then shut cut from we by, @ zone of ice, which formed a por- manent barrier. He traced the efforts of early and re- the entire from accurate maps and charts, He called at- | tention to @ remarkeble feature in the ice coast line—a marked indentation as sigh as iat. 80°, and 70° Rastlong , menee investing body throughout the entire cizeutt, the Dr. proceeded to chow the strong presumption in favor of the existence of @ North Polar sea, or i'olynya, (@ Rus. the sources of rupply, it was evident, that this surebarged bacin must bave an outlet, and pointed out three—Blisr- ing’s Straits, the estuaries ef Hudson and Bafita’s bays, and the Grecniand fea He showed the southward tlow of ice end water, which, in the Spitabergen Straits, flowed very strong und carried the vetwels attempting to stem it back. ANT the fac The overflow of news compels us to omit a report of the proceedings of the Vegetarian Socioty, together with much other local and miscellaneous reading. THE Suave TRADE.—By the last arrival from | England, we learn, from a return obtained by Vis- count Palmerston, the number of slaves imported into Brazil and Cuba between January and Octo- berlast It appears that while only ono authenti- cated cargo bas been Jended in Brazil, the number | landed in Cuba is four thousand one hundred and eighteen during that period. We find the glowing j Viscoust Palmerston has obtained a return (yesterday printed) of the uumber of negro elaves imported into Bra- ziland Cubs between Janusry and October last Between the Ist of January and 9th of Occober the number of slaves supposed to have been landed at Cubs, the date of the Yast accounts from the Bavans, was 4118, consisting of 218 in January, 1.450 in February, 600 in July, and 790 in September, making 3 (88; and one-third (1,030) is added tomake up for those respecting the landing of whom in- telligence bes not yet been procured. With regard to the impertation into Brazil in the person it appears by acerpatch from Mr. Southern, her Majesty’s minister in Brazil, dated the 11th of Jume, 1852 that aeargo of ne- groes was landed from a schooner-cailed the Paimeira of ‘trsmandaley, on the coast of ito Grande do Sul shortly before the 1st of May, 1862. The number of those nogrces had not been reported. Mr, Southern etates inthe des- patch:‘I think it right to add that, during the six montbe I bave resided at this port, thie is the only well autbeniicated case of the landing of African negroes on ‘Uke coset of Brazil.’ No other importation ot African slaves into Brazil had since been reported. The return was moved for on the 16th inst , aad crdered tobe print- | ed on the 10th (Tuesday.) This return fully bears out the statement of the | New York Henauy. We knew, and we said again and again, that the efforts of the Quaudraple Alli- ance to suppress the African slave trade in Brazil, Nearly the whole of yesterday was spent by the House of Representatives in Committee of the Whole | on the President’s messege—the question pending | being on the whig proposition to refer all matter | relative to the tariff and surplus revenue to aspecial | fommittee. Mr. Giddings availed himself of the | opportunity to unburden his mind of an abolition | mpecch ; one or two Southern gentlemen amused | those present by poking a little fun at the Ohio dom. agogue, who in return snapped and snarled ina manner reminding one of a crabbed poodle endeavor img to rid its ribs from an intrusive stick, and thea | the House adjourned. Whatan extraordinary day's | work that was! No matter, the people pay for it. Major Gen Scott’sreport to the Secretary of War, | in relation to the army of the United States, is | given in another column; but we are yet in the | dark concerning its movements for the past year, in | fomsequence of the non-appesrance of the documents which accompanied it from the Adjatant-Goneral. ‘The site of the military hospital, it will bo scon, is appropriately referred to, but the General leaves its exact location a matter for further spesulation and | eorjecture. On tho whole, the documont is well | written, and contains some matters worthy of con- sideration. Our Albany correspondent writes that another motion for ouster against Mr. Cook, from the office of State Treasurer, will be made before Judge Ma- son, in the eixth district Cireuit Court, to-morrow. ‘The matter is also set down for argument in tho Court of Appeals on the fourth of next month This is one of the most extraordinary cases over ro- corded in the history of this State. Mr. Welch was Geclared by the Supreme Court to have been daly slected to the office ef Treasurer some months ago, notwithstanding which, Mr. Cook has, up to this time, retained porsession of the books and papors of the department, despite all legs! attempts tocompol | him to deliver them up. How muoh longer he wil be permitted to keep the actual functionary out of his cflice remains to bo ascertained. The ropreeentation of Massachusetts in the Thirty- third Congress was sottled by the eloction last Men- day. It will convist of nine whigs, one domosrat, and ono free soiler. The election to fill the threo vacancies in the proseat Congreaz reeulted‘in the @hoiee of two whige and owe democrat, thus making the delegation stand seven whigs to one democrat and two free soilers According to the Intest pants from Tampioo that city had declared in favor of the revolutionists A building, overloaded with grain, fell in Phila- @elphia yesterday, and is supposed to have caused the death of a man who was at work therein, and has not since been seon. Why is it that people will persist in stowing large quantitios of grain inslight- Jy constructed fabrics, thereby risking the lives of all conpected with them? This is the third acci jent of the kind, accompanied by loss of life, that we have been called upon to record withia as mavy weeks. The schooner Gazette, which had sulvred greatly | by the gales on Lake Erie Jast woek, reached Cleve- | we are now borne out by the official returns made | charity; but he says he has no investments of tha | cull andeee Mr Gaibraita, and he will tell thom | Where to make the next call. would utterly fail till Brazil herself was made a | party to the treaty. Wo kuew from the nature of | the humas mind, that as long as Brazil conaived at | the trad, it would be in vain for squagrons to at- | tempt to prevent it. We knew thst for the love of gain, ard cyen for the very love of enterprise, men | would be got who wouldrun the gauntlet of cruisers, | and that the trade would rather increase than otaer- | | Wise. It did increaso: and that notwithstanding | | the efforts of our minister, Mr. Henry J. Wise, | | at Brazil, who made some startling disslogures. | | From 20,000 slaves per annum, it increased | to 000, and is was not till Brazil after being bembarded, and receiving somo hard knocks, entered into a treaty with England, abouta | year ago, that the trade diminished, till now there | : ie only ene authenticated ease of this *‘ piracy.” Is 20 happened that as the trade deoroased at Brazil | it increaged in Cuba; and we stated, a short time since, the numbers of this increase, in which to the Britieh Parliament. It is in consequence of this increase that the British squadron has collected around the island, and probably tho final result will | be the same as in the case of Brazil. Meantime, as | tho traders knew from the manifest destiny of Cuba that they kave but short time to carry on their eentraband traffic, they will make desperate efforts, which will require the utmost vigilango to coun teract and defeat Try Him AGarn.—TYhe philosoper of the Triune has bad various spplications for a little money, dur ing this cold weather, made upom the presumption | that he is getting rich om his real estate ia this | city, and had some funds to spare in the cause o | sort. He has, however, investmonts ia cortain coppor stocks along Luke Superior, and in certain zinc stocks in New Jersey, and in certain quart: mining gold speculations in Grage Valley, or - wherein California; and hag doubtless earned an honest penuy or two out of them all—copper, zinc, and gold. Let all necdy philosophers, believing in | the fraternal affection of the Tribune brother, try hima on the quartz, cepper, or zine dodge, and see if he doesn’t come down with the dust. Thore isevery- thing in appreachiog a benevolent man on the right track ‘ Caniret Maxnns —The newspapers aro «till busied in making cebinets for Gen Pierce; but as we ua derstand that the General himeelf will choose one, we will wait for hie before pronouncing final jadg- ment es to which shall be chosen. Let him have a feir shake with the rest of the cabinet makers. Fair pay. Tae Ant Unton.—Lot all persons holding shares in the Art Union call and see the pictnros, and then Aan early call is ro- quested Iksrimation in A Newsrarer Eprron.—Tho oii. tor of one ef the abolition organs in this city, not land on Monday morving, but, owing to a violent | orm, and the exhanstod condition ef tho crew, who A peer without food for twenty-fou- hours, *0 PE Ape pre ¥upt Bee conze puently moteh hey + were neat the pist Ash Btas Viscnge, there | remarkable for new iden: jerted yesterday that he know two weeks ago that there was to bo an em- pio in Frenoct bs | traveling still far! | ly that ihe two oceans were united. The Doctor proceeded to adduce experiments of the | | temperature of water, and other fasts, im support of the theery of a Polar open sea, But it any point between 75 deg. and 80 deg -—n renge Fufficiently wide to include ail the theories— be regarded a5 the seat of the greatest | cover éach sledge with # gutta | | polar rea frora the known temperatures of other regions | to be perfectly portable. Thus equipped, we follow the intensity of cold, we may perhaps infér the state ot the equally distant with it from this eapposed ecntre; though. as the linos of latitude do mot correspond wiit those of temperature, this must be done with caution Ihave been engeged. for some time {in tracing ont this class of deductions, and I find that they point to rome teresting conclusions as to the fluidity of the region about the pole, end its attendant milinoss of the wea- | | the contemplated enterprise of the scientific and excelient ther. Thus, for instance at Cherie Island, surrounded by movicg waters, but situated fn as hign a jatitude ss Bielville Island, the seat of the greatest observed moan annual cold, the temperature wae found so mild through- out the entire arctic winter, that rain fell there upon Christmas day. 2. Barentz, most honest aad rellable authority, speaks ofthe increasing wermth, as he left the lund to the north of 77 deg. The whelers north of Spitubergen eopfirm the raying of the early Duten, that the Fisher- man’s Pizht is as pleasant as the Kee of Amsterdam. E Mevdoaminde and Hittenbeek. two little Dauish ant quisuwax settlements. on the west coast of Greenland. deg.. with @ cliatate influenced by adja covciand masses, but, meverthelers, not. completely toe. bound. have a mean ennual temperature of ——. and are in the isothermal curve (summer curve) of 50, giving us & vegetation of course grases and a few cracifers 4, In West Lapland, as bigh a: 70 degs., batley has been. apd I believe is still grown. though hers is its high- eef northern limit If 80deg be our centre of minimam cold. the Pole, at £0 deg..is at the name distance from it as this Wert Lapland limit of the growth of barley. 80, with a itttie more sun, a few weoks tonger. they might grow craim against the North Pole. But there are other arguments based upon known fac! upon an open sea =‘The migrations of avimal life! At the uimost imits ef Northern travel attained by man, bordes of enimals of yarious kinds have bien observed » The arctic x0 in epesies, is teeming with individval the +wimmers, drawing thetr rubsistencs from open water. are predominant ; the great families of ducks (Anatina ) auks (Alcen® ) ‘nnd proceliarine birds (Procellarinw ) thicng the sess and passages of the far north. aod even inenbate in regions of unknown northerness The cider though not rich atd in covjunetion with usin We the Brent ingion Channel the loom Rooke. ren by and little auk pars in great flights to the porthera wa rus, oil pss in shoals towards I hove seem the white whale (Delp parsing up Wellington Channe! to the vorth for near) proceeded to explain the position of the North Pole, as | and G ani access to the east far more euey. Fi 5 the bighert protruding headiand will be most likely to afford seme trace of the lort party, Iam led to propose and attempt thie line of search “Admitting such an ex- tention of the land mastes of Greenland to the north, we the following imducements for exploration and re- search. Greenland was lined by a couple of isteral ran- ges of mountains resembling the Bhawis of India. The culmination of thete etrongly indicated their extension to a region far to the north, The law of the gradual decline of meridipal cbains is universal, and gave presum- tive evidence of bis position. 1, Terra firma as the basis of our operations, obviat- ing the accidents characteristic of ice travel. 2. A due northern line. which, throwing aside the in- fluences of terrestrial radiation, would eoonest to the open sea should such exist. 8. The benefit of the fan-like abutment of land on the north face of Greenland, to check the iee in the course of Jts southern or equatorial drift, thus obviating the draw: back of Parry in his attempts to reach the pole by the Spitubergen sea. 4 Animal life to sustain travelling parties. 5. The co oy ‘ion of the Sequimaux settlements of Grecnlanders, baving been foand as high as Whale Sound, and probabiy extending still further along the coast. The polat I would endeavor ro attain would be the highest attainable point of Beffio’s Bay, from, it possible, pur- suing the sound knewn as Smith’s Sound, advocated by pri bh siaaeg as the most eligible site for reaching tho ‘orth Pole. As « point of departure, this is two hundred and twenty miles to the north of Beechey Island, the starting point of Sir Edweid Belcher, and seventy miles worth of the ‘utmost limits seen orgreeorded in Wellington Channel. The party should consist of rome thirty men, with ry couple of launches, sledges. dogs, and gutta pereha boats. ‘The provisions will be pemmican-~a preparation of dried meat packed in cases, impregnable to the appetite of the Polar . We shall leave the United states in time to reaeh the Bay at the earliest season of navigation. nished by Mr Ghinnell for this p He is the ua italy id, and fully equipped te t the mi Mreng' tare ) an equip; mee! peculiar trials service. "After reaching the settle- ment of Uppernavik, we take in a supply ot Esquimaux dogs, and a few picked men to take charge of the sledges, We then enter the ice of Melville Bay. and, if suecess- ful in its penetration. hasten to Smith's Sound, forcing | cur verrel to the utmost navigable point, and there aecu- ting her for the winter. ‘The operations of search, how- ever, are not to be suspended. Active exercise is the best pafegnard ogainet the seurvy; and, although the darkness | ef winter will not be im our with the exception, perhaps, | maximum obscurity, we can push forward our provision | depote by eledge and launch, and thus prepare for the | final efforts of our search In this I am strengthened | by the valuable opinion of my friend, Mr. Murdaugb, lato the sailing master of the Advance’ He hus advoca- ted this very Sound as a basis of land operations, And the: recent journey of Wiliam Kennedy, commandin, Lady Frankiin’s last expedition, shows thet the fall an winter sbould no longer be regarded as lost months. The cent navigators to make a passage through, illustrating | knownas the ‘old Ticking Bight” After following the im. | tign term. implying an open space) He then said, with | facts popu- | July reoogaized and direct in thelr induetive bearivgs, | ced to breeding grounde as high es 78% | sledges which constitute eo important a feature of our expedition, and upon which not only our success, but our rafety will depend, are to be constructed with ex- treme care. Each sledge will carry the blanket, bags and furs ofsix men, together with a measured allowance of | pemmicas. A light tent of India rubber cloth of a new pat dependence will be the snow house of the Eequimaux, 1t 1s almost ineredible, in the face of what obstacles, to what extent a well organized tledge party can advance, ‘Ybe relative importance of every ounce of weight can be caleulsted and the boar of advanced depots of pro- visions organized admirably. Alcohol, or tallow, is the only fuel, and the entire cooking incre for thawing the enow for tea water than for heatiog food. can be carried ina little bag. Lieut, McClintock, of Commander Austin’s expedition, travelled thus eight bundred miles. The collective journeys of ent to prove tha: the Polar | the expedition equalled several thousand; and Baron Basin was not only the seat of an active supply and dis- | Wrangell made, by dogs, 1653 miles in seventy four charge, but cf an intestine circuletion, independent of | days. and this overs vast frozen ocean. But the great- | either; while the inter communication of whales botweon | ett eledge journey upon reoord i that of my friend, Mr | the Atlantic and Pacific, shown by Maury. proved dicest- | Kennedy, who accompliched nearly 1400 miles, most of it in mid-winter, without returning upon his track to avail bimself of deposited provisions, His only food— and we may here learn the practical lesson of the travel- ler, to avoid unnecessary baggage—was pemmican, and his only shelter the rnow house. It is my intention to ercha bost—s cou trivance which the experience of the English has shown tread of the coast, seeking the open water. Once there, if such a reward awaits us, we launch our little boats, and, bidding God speed us, embark upon ite, waters, (Applause ) Dr. Hawkes sald—I am sure that every one will join iv the expression of sympathy felt by us all as members of the great family of man, ae well a8 American citizens, in erntleman who has so ably explained his views to us this | evening We esnnot but feel that he has embarked in the cause of bumanity find should be ever reack that open sea which he so fondiy anticipa’¢r, and there launch his lit boat, sure I am, that there is not an Ameriean heart that will ‘not join in the prayer. “God epeed? sir, I feel proud ofmy countryman, He has proved his claim to the respect of hic counirymen, whether he be considered ts one who has devoted himself to science, orin the noble a-pect of one who has devoted himself to the cause of humanity. But, sir. while I exoress, on behalf indi ciety, the sentiment,as it affects the eoctety collecctively, something elec has to be done, Ho haz very correctly stated that the resources Fowng at the disposal of the expedi- tion are to be religiously appropriated as our noble Vice Prevident Las designed. ie hae alto most correctly stated!that the advantages which may result to the cause of tcience, by @ proper organized body of scientific ex- plorers, may be of immemee benefit to the world; but sure Lam that we shall ail be ees if such an explora tion showid redqund also to the scientific character of ffer | Ourcountry. We are but aga bd ome fine let us, of then. go on and do our duty, following resolution ¢:-— tereet the exertions of the Becretary of the ib in of | Advancing the researches of physical geography an | fw. Ammsng birds, | its attending sciences; and that they especially tender to him their shanks for the liberality with which he has lent the eid of his department to the oxpedition destined for the Arclic seas. Reeolved, That the soclety appoint a committee of five to devise means fer promoting the scientific organizetion confer for that purpote with the Hon. the Secretary of the Novy. the Umited States Cowst Surve;, and ‘the Smithrovian Inrtitute. Mr Zimaesman seconded the resolutions, which were snd that strange marine ypachyderm ; the tueky | rn waters. | Valusble paper communicated this evening, which reeblu- Beluga) | tion wes adopted four evecessive doys apd that too. while wae a cea ct brokenice So with the adrupeds of this | on. ‘The equatorial range of the Pelar bear (U. Me- s), {8 misconceived by our geogrephical zoolo. It is farther to the orth than we kave yet and this powerful beast informs us of the of the accompanying life upon which he preys. ruminating animals, whose food must be a vege- obey the same impulse o7 instinct of far northern travel. The reimdeer, (Cereus Tarcndue.) although Froved by my friend. Lieutenant McClintock. to winter | carried unaniiu y, and proposed that a committee of tere beyond. The mamals of the sca, the huge cetacea in | five be sppointed by the chair to carry them into effect, | | the three great families belenedw, delphincdce, phocidiw, | Which latter resclution was adopted. | represented by the whales; the narwhal and boiuga; the | Dr Hawxre inoved that the cordial thanks of this so. ciety ized to De, Kane for the very interesting and Aficra few words from the chairman, the meeting se- 1 eround us | pazwted. City Intelligence. Tre Weavien wae chilly ond cold from early morning yesteréay. Upon Monday night we had a slight frost. and ube tharp air prevailed uncil a late hour of last night. ‘The thermometer et the Hxxarp Buildings, ravged :—at noon. 56159; at 3 P.M, 40359; até P.M. 38°, evening was dry, witha very keen, biting wir, At 11 oelock. night, the thermometer stood at 823; >; and the fky bad a misty appearance, as if from an approaching remetimes in the Parry group, outeide of the zone of | #BOW storm. weods, ccmies down from the north in herds as startling as those described by the Siberian travelers, “amoving forest of antlers.” The whalers of North Baffin’s Bay, as bigh as 75 deg., shoot them in rumbers, and the F's. quimanx cf Whale Sound, 77 deg., are clothed there with fors. The lecturer then mentioned that the polar drift ice came first trom the north. ‘The brewking up, the thaw of the coeikomet ins not ccmmemce in our 60 called warmer south, but in regions to the north of those yet at- tained, In addition to this, we had the obvervatiens of sectval travel To penetrate the icy annulus aud make the north-west porsage had been favored dreams sinse the easly days of cocan navigation; yet, up to this mo- ment complete fuilure bed attended every attempt But | | | the question of ecevss tothe Aretic pole, the panctration to | this open sea is now bronght ogain before us, not us in the days of Indecm. and Boorecby, and Parry « euslous problem fer rctentifio Inguizy, but #8 an object claiming philanthropic effort, and appealing thus to the syaapatintes ti the wbove elviieed worid—the rescue of Bir John Prank in and bis | wers. The recont disooveriee by the ual- | teo equaérons of DeHaven and Penny, of Franklin's first | winter quarters xt the mouth of Wellington Ch aided by the complete procfe since obtained that he did not proeved to the Bact or Wert, render §t beyond conjes ture eeriain the <4 up Wellington Shanne] to north, Here we have lost hian, a 8 upon the tomb stones of bis 2: beon lost to the world Bo assign his exas mpouible; we only know that ue bas traveled up d-iock#d channel, seeking the objects of bis on ¢ to the north and weet. That he or some of the queetion rest upon the opinions of those ving visited this region, ace at ieast better quali Udge Of iis resources than those who have formed After speaking of ths a and og but bed toj their opinions by the fireside unsucersful jovrneys cf Penny, Goodier. Ma: Burherlacd, and giving some reason for entersa ni faint boper of euccess from the proeent expedition vader }. Belcher, Dr, Kane eaid—it i to anuounoe another of rexrch I em now before you, and as the wooess to the open rea forme the characteristic features, I have given you the precediag phyrigal characteristic of the region’ in order to enable you to waigh properly tte merits ond demerits. It is im recognition of the im. portant efice which Amerioam geographers can perform towards promoting ite utility and ruccess. that I have wade the Scolety th» first recipient of the detatts and out- line ofmy plan. Il, Grioneli, the firrt President, and now a Vice-President of this Society, bas done me the honor of placing at my dispovition his veesel, the Advance. and the Seeretery of the Navy bas weizned me to © epevial du for the conduct of the expedition. My pisa of search 18 bared upon the probable extension of the land tmarer of Green\and to the far north—a view yet to be | yetlficd by travel, but susteined by the anslogies of phys. leal geogiaphy. | Greenlond. though looked upon by Gieer ke a8 8 oongeries of islands, cemented by loterior glaviers. fe in face ® peninsula, and fullowy tue g laws which bave been recognized sinve the day ter, 98 belonging to ponin putas with a southora tend. Tta ebrupt truneated termination at Staaten Hook is as marked as that which is found ®% the Caper Good Hops eed liorn ofthe two great continents cin of pevineviar Indie Onpe, southeast of A Gbroltar of eoutherm Spain, Analogies of gon eral which also liken i; to southern ve owen more itukking, Tho island to ths each of these ta ing to the Fa Wand Solands yet sre yet in existence, this is not the place to ar- | a. | | » Hew Lemamd, bbe MaWAMAAs OF Kiotids . gun vole Les dane Finxs —At half past twelve o'cleck on Monday night, fixe was seen to issue from the bakery of Mr. Peacoe situated at the corner of Leroy and (ireenwich streets. Upen the alarm being given. the firemen and police were qvickly on the epot “The fire was extivgnished by the former, after it had destroyed proporty to the amount of $20. ‘We heard that Mr, Peacock was fully insured. A fire broke cut at hulf past one o’cloek on Tuesday morriog. ina house whieh Js ured as a carpenter's shop, stuated in Twenty -tifth strect. hotwoen the Sixth aveame and Broadway. The flames were sprending very rapidly until the arrival of one of the bose companies, by whom the fire war extinguihhed with a trifling damugs, The pelico officers of the Highteonta ward rendered much vid Tt is suspectod that the fire was the work of an incendiary At about (welve o'clock on Monday night, a fire broke out in the building known as the Olinton Foundry, eitay- ted in Chery. noar Rutgers street. The house is cwaed by Dr. Rower, and ued asan extensive manufactory of ninshinery. ‘the fire originated, it is considered, in the neighberhioed of a stove, and progressed with groat ra- pidiiy for atime By the percevering exertions of the aemt fre companies it war extinguished, after de- eiroying property and injuring the building to an exient © timated at from $1,000 to $1,700 The promices wore insured, ™M Affairs. ‘The stenmebip Union, Adams, errived yesterday after noon from Oharleeton, bringing us late papérs from that sity. Personal Intelligence. Among those who arrived in the steamer Arotlc last eveutng, were Geo, BL. Draper, Hi rer of desputeaes from our ministers at Joong ris; Lieat General Antonio Velter, of the Hui narmy, aad Mad, Aurelia Ferencay, Hungarian mus thst. Mr, erry J. Tuckerman, peesongor by the Baltic was beorer of despatehos to Londen, Hon. Henry Hibbwd, reprorontative to Congress, from New Hampshire, is detained at home by infinmuatory ihoumatism, a Court Coicodar—Tiis Ony. Uciren Staves Disvaicr Count. Nos. 9 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 4, 36, 16, 17. Coarmont Puxas—Part Virst—Nos 627 to 6: pumbers Part Beoond—Non, 754 702, 776, 704 to 806—all even numbers. Curenion Qount.—(Two branches)—Nos, 143, 643, 10, 11 36. GUL, 656. 659, Gah 681, ECG, 626, 687, 670 678, 67H, 640, O81, 64%, 654 635, 687, 688, 686, 325, 568, 616, 181,210, 166, 559 690, 249, 862, ea 4 Scrnence Count «(General Term )~ Million Trust fund care etillon, E 1 Materials, ot Reduced P Aces.—Lace }, murlia curtains, from $1 t worsted, damask oornioas, nee, at pr Ado $ le \ die of N. B— Window she f KELTY & FERGUSON, 280% Bi donoripe rosdway, What Ex: use is there for Sandy, Gray, or roe hair, whoo a single applivation of ( KISTADORO'S Fo olpioe Leis oye willeobange itfon fine black o¢ brown? heey Cy ebonid Indace cvoyy mea to make hte aA ty pile Whe padesipal dy n, Will be added, but for our nightly halt, the min | paratus, which is | ati viduals bercre me. and especially of the members of the ro- | Resolved, That this society regards with grateful in — of Dr, Kane's expedition. ond thet they be instracted to | The | 55 —wil odd | iL. G68, 689, 670, 672, 678, 674 539, | Meade Brothers’ Gifts —Thousancs of dellare are a ry mall expenee. procure . rush. t holi aa a ADE BROTH EHS, aaa "¢ Tinportors. 233 Broadway, opposite the Park Fountain. Meade Brothers’ a heiress Dague: for the boli —Impert weet By his wow wey we oun tak Fiertergients it, so that th iil read right ie jee ry rt Artists and Importers, 235 the fountain. Napoleon Gave to U moeratic of idear,tear of dise World the Most de- Holiday Psizes.—The Splendid Ladies’ old sh and cbain and other prizes. to be awarded to the est ferale oper f BINGER’S Sewing Machines, in New York and its vicinity, may mow be seen at the offive, No, 258 Broadway, v hove all who aro interestnd basi: ness of sewing may freeiy examine the machine exquisite worm. Holiday Presents.—J. Y. Savage, 92 Fulion strecet, has s largo stock of fine gold and silver watcher, eld ahaing, penoils, So, suitable for holidey presente, ho Kichlien diamond-pointed gold pens. in gold or silver capes, sold only at 98 Fulton strees, Children’s Has and Caps—Gifts for the Holidaye.—Parento aud others about to purchase hats or caps fer their obildren or young friends, aro invityd to inspect the extensive nea rtuwent of bhese faprice at BAN%A’S, 106 Canal street. He fee! ured that the Asvortmont, forelg and dcmestio, may challenge compacison with apy. The Holidays!—If there ai bl Sirti with the market to porate win hed br. whiskey, rum. ups. cordials, ses, portsr, fey dhould Vi it Wat iH. UNDERGILLS, No. 490) Bourne strect, corner «f Crosby, and select from t! gest ctock in the city, and save, by paying cash, 20 per cent. Furs for the Holidays.—What can be more appropriate for a boliday gift to a Iady than a beautiful sot of fue, Bauta'’s stock comprises sables, marting, ermine, chizehilla, mink, fitah, and rock martin vievrines, tippets, cuffs, and mute, cemhining elegancs with comfors; and ali who detire to see their friends ivr itied acaiuat the binets of winter, are invited to call and make their solections WM. BANTA, 106 Canal 1 treet, corner of Wooster. New York is Getting all the Vicesof other large cities, wehout the humanizing influences of the fine arts. The over fed vulgarity of our Geographical ad age gives 8 municipal prominence to the hard-taced and blear- e: iotism is atsorbed in tate, ba ‘one col 6 fnot, that Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy atill cw coughs, &e. Bold by Mra. JERVIS, 366 Broadway. Bass & Co.’s Inclu Pale Ale, pints, In ensks ofeicght deren each, landing ex ship Amne:ican Congress. from London. Also, barctay, rerkins & Co.'s browa stout and porter, bottied by Ed ani Geo. Hibbers, in casts, seven dczen quarts and eight cozen pintseach, for sslo by JOMN DUNCAN & SONS, 407 Broadway. The Curlosity Shop of New York —We u a. on gcod surhority, thet she ronerable Haute Claus 4 wi de TUITLH'S Kmporium, 345 Bro special | head quarters fer the incoming heliday campaign. Under the diree nd advice of the venerable Saint of the Knickerbockers, Tuttle has imported from Kurope every Giaes of toy and game that tho genius of tho votaries ot fun and frolic could inven’. thers, brothers. sisters, cousine, uncles and aunts 2 i » examin ¥ or i taro on exhibition at 315 havo brought ‘iuttls the newest, the most comical. the most entertaioing, the most puzzling, tho mcat iastroctive games that Eugland, Ger- many, France, and “the rest of mankind” hare produced. Gams, he anye, arc only one item in his immense establish: ment ofimported goods Hurre! Loys and girls, for Santa Claus and ‘Tuttle!—Sunday Derpat Mustie Boxes.— At Ro Goode, No. 449 Brosdwey, h. assortment of splendid” ti from two to twolve ai Wr Kog cr cheap fancy and make your selection. Bazaar of Fancy 0 of Broadway. Call early, Fa The Toy Bazaar 01 Rogers, No, 449 Broad- yay, is the stors for all te vi itin tho selection cf presents for (he holidays. *y variety of ods, from the riches inlaid tables and work bo: Will be found in thie extensive ba: ed by Mr. Regors, in. connection ean and will be Elegant Wedo ing Cards, with a Rich Silver border engraved, and printed in gold—ns beautiful article for weddings, invitations, ‘so, finest plain French por celsin we dcing cards, snd a sp endid ascortment of wedding enrclopes, at EVERDELL'S, 302 Broadway, corner Duare street. Right aboat, Uress !—Of course those Gen- tlemen inteoding to exll on their friends ¢ uring tho festive searon will not bie clothing can at all times be purchased at the woll known establishment of LE 5 BOSE Cortland otreet, whore 0 1 artiole of d:oee | | |. Children’s Clothing.—Having teYell out my whole stock, consisting of embroiderad of crete pants, hats, caps, and every varioty and children’s clothing, mage from tho latest Pacisian 4495 the season of the year, those In want should c at ba The | | ag I shall offer very 9 be sold. For holiday presents, this a3, rave MRS. J. BENJAMIN, 995 Broadway. | Have you Scen My Gentecl Overcoats 1— Prices from $14 to $20; fine French cloth dress or frock coats, $16 to $22; othor garments in proportion. Goutlemen Sto And s trederman in whom they osm plac: con- wil) se call on @. B, CLARKE, 116 William street. Established in 18:4. A Superb Outfit of the Minor seential for every gentl . Articles of it this ball and Jo . A brilliant variety of pectes of zon- furnishing goods, will be found at AGATE'S, 253, Broad Tiis new atyles of cravats, scacfs, &0., are ex quititely beautiful. For Sale—the Extensive and Very Desira- ble atcek of bosn’ clothirg. contain d in the store 5 | Jobn street, known as the John Street Boys’ Clothing Es- tablishment. fait elething is to be sold at private sale, for cash, by the sixgle suit, or in any quantity. L. LOSKE No. 6 John street. The Great Question.— Wrat plea for not wearing fine shirts oan you proffer, finest and bert 1 60 choag! flee? $1 60 fer fine a shirt, made to messure; $2 for beautiful gorced front. made to order, at the shortest notice, by ELKINS, 484 Broadway. Punctuality and Perfection ace Elements of success which overthrow alt opposition. Shirts made to order st GRP EN'S, avtor House, aro always delivered at the (ime promised, avd a fit ontircly satisfactory to the pur- obacer, is guarantied in every inst: Merry as Grigs —Call on Knox, If you have not yet purchased your furs, and mske your selection from bis large and magnificent assortm 1 who have done go are rejoicing a2 the great bara cured at his estal lishment, and may justly be said to be as “Meri y ao Grig KNOX is at No. i28 Fulton street. = ret nin; is the Repose of # Soft, Saat heating So. moutal chrtfe'ns je he oruk. the lubrisations of Mrs. Jervis’ Cold pain Like the earnest absorption of eloquo on the wing te ¢o good—like the philosophic solace that soionce is not success, but success science; paradex though this coors, itisas true aa is Mrs, Jervis’ Cold Candy, in | cases of osids, &o. Bold by Mrs. JERVIS, 365 Bronaway. As the Weather Increases to be Cold, so | does the demend for ‘REEMAN'S have increase at his store, 90 Fulsen street. Shore is no m, stery attached to Fre n Pp less ely. This account for Alpine Gaiter Boots,—It Is with t ditioulty that Cantrell oan entisty the demand comfortable and clegant Boots, though his aasiit- ants are constantly ew ployed in their manufactere, They ore cheap, durable, niat Aractire in appearance, and Joitly popular. CANTR: . $96 Bowery. Boots, Good enongh for Richest, and cheap ereugh for the porest, can always be found abE A. PROOKS", Nos. 190 aud 106 Faltou strset. Gentlemen and Jadien yru, too, migkes, children, and evorybedy blossed with fect. can have thom tastefully covered, with the bert of materi store. A celebrated p ob nays :— vt ¢ econ Brooks’ boots, and soprove them, too Condemned my old ones, and purohssed new. Ladis’ Target Excursion, Bloomer Uni+ form. bows and arrows, officers on molos, premium pamp- Kin for target, 400 members now. A few more aaa be onroll- ed, on sprlicstion to Tailor MoKinm, 17 Carmine gtrect cloth clowke, of evory hue, can bs had, No cutting. Dinner ticket gratis to men who pur- McKimm's clothing. Mourning Goods Reduced.—Bartholomew & WEED. 551 Broadway, are offering, at a grent roductio their entire stook of. goods, thoy finding it mevessary, ia co « of pront increase of bustoess, to make oxtenusive al- heir etore. Purchasers of moureing goods w: ver oar it benefit by calling, as they wil that bargaire are hore. Splondin oloaks very oh N Roses ing Store, 651 Broadway, nearly opposite Metropolitan tel. | Whe Searching Damp :bat Leaves its Fan- gus in ¢ark places tho wet air whoee every breath breathe 8 blight Iacen with aches, should be dispelled with the aa te. Jervis’ Cold Candy. For coughs, colds, &ey 1d on, comfortable, not painful, respectability has Leen doubted. Bold by Mrs W. IERVIS, rom way; Ziehor, Third below Chestant street,Philadelphia; and by druggists gone For the Nossery, the Tollet, ving, Jones’ ltalirn Chemical Soap (at tl | of two shillings) is @ fing taing; it oures o! eruptions walt rh = or for Sha- reduced price d or tender Horh. in adults or i &o. Sold whe depot of JONES’ Coral Heit Heaborative (reduced 178 Fulton two Ped too,) 403 Broadway, N. ¥. treet, Brooklyn. Premium Candles —300 Cases of Pas candies, pat up in handeome paper boxes, of six ’ ch; ws rhed siueo and colors. For sala a the lowest market prices by JNO. SNIFFEN & O0., Maaulac- turers, 106 Froat etree’, Office up etairs, Ladies Bair Dressing=Mrs. E, Gibson, for. mocly with W. Jay Barker, of Broadway, will for the ons ‘ote her time exclusively to for winter 4 Indies tne, ebynedt te ing tore crm a tity, feut 2 filty voots. Ladies Jb peee Weck et Duce aa Sapith’s, No. 727 Byondway. oaks has logens and ‘any others ey are most | j.and, on account of the Intoness of ‘in price below any hitherto offered. F, B. Feet Ree ere Sa ionable fare of every description Opera Glasses! Spectacles 1—Iny . tecleeat i @ALD- Walker strcete. — tolesoopes, and ell opt Alwaye on'haud and made to order. 0 sles, snd optical instruments onrof , Bo sight. and buy your remember 7: 3 UHERZ'S optics prosohing bet materials of talon avery article in upholstery. 2 pe aouse in the erg A.M. 82% Lioadway and 200 Bowery. To Glass Painters an d)Decorators,—The rectors of the Avs:cistion tor the Exhibition of the Indus of all Nations invite dosigns sud proposals for ornamental painted glass, tho four large exhibition building “These fantights are semi olrouler, with 8 radius of twenty fect. Partics sending designs and pro- eals are requested tonceompsny them with see, of? je stale of w.rk in whieh they intend to exeent all: of which mart be addressed to B, C. Detmol fala , fice No. 74 Broadway, where fall dvanings of oan be sceu, By order, WM. W! » ecretary. Cristadoro Invite: om) between: his hair restorative and besurifier, and the various “2 ente before tho pw bli ie hes cot cortificates that io. fill a large volume, showing that it restores aud gives m4 marertluxuriance and a silieo softness te the a keeying ls entirely froe from_scu andre, Manufsc- tured and cold by CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor House. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Femate tors and Indies bolts, instruments for olub foes, knoek- wi oss of the ankle joints avd curvature of the: n very superior ¢ stocking for enlarged veins of slaatic kn 0 ohildrea’s trusses, a Dz. GLO No. 12 Ann str the M Its Gental Min’ sing as, sad sth ei ig! & healthy tone, unkaows to Seeptics ‘Tne bove assertions ere proven true by eertifi gaen irom the greatesh men of the Scuntry and Wonton: has stood the test of time. Sod hy Mrs, W. JERVIS, Broadway .aad by druggists xenerally. and Toupees.—Batchelor’s Rew Style ef wiga aro pronounced the most perfect imitation ef na~ ture got invented. hoald oall st BATOHMLONS colgvr M rig factory, shjufd oall s oelobras lem 4 Wall streot, where oan be found the and best ao sortment in the city. Copy the address, Hair Dyc.—Eachelor's Celebrated Liquid: Hair Dye is he best yet ciscovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment itis applied. The wonder: eage and certainty with which thir favcrite and old estab! hair dye performe is astonishing. |¢ is for sale, or applied, av BATCHELOR’ fnotory, No. 4, Wall stress, Liquid Hatr Dye la, without. x beat rat exception or reservation, che ware of puiled dyeu, Equally 4 Soap, for curing pimpin Voudre > wott aay ofd he hod Liqnid Kougs, Lily White, and Baie Gloss, at: 0. ker screet, near Broadway. fa face On Sundey evening, Dec. 12, by the Rey. Mr. Cook. Enstcn 0. Beans, of Scituate, Mass, to Miss Many Bonrvzo,, of this ety. Deo 18. by the Rev OC. H. Pay, Mr. W. F. F. Mariny to bclepere ed Ax daughter of Richard M. Stayner, all of js city. In Clicionati, Nov. 29, Hon Epwaap C, Manenau., member of Congrees, from California, to Mise Jessrmur,, daughter of Rebert Chalfract. Eeq. On Tuesday afternoon, Dec, 14, by his honor Mayor Kingeland, 0. B. Micrcrar, Eeq., to Miss Many A. Stone, all of this city. ‘Troy papers please copy. Died, On Saturday evening, 1th inst , afters long sad ful illness, Capt. Roneat P. Gar, in the 47th year ef hie. “FTine friende of the femily are reapectfully invited te st- tend his funeral, this (Wedneday) afterncem, Deo. 15, at 2 o’cloek, from his late reeicencs, No. 265 East Broadway. without further invitation. The remsine will pe taken to Castine. Me, for interment. On Tueeday, Deo 14, of rcurlet fever, Cuanues Lewis, aged 4 years. 2 months and 8 days, eldest sen ef Dr, John and Clare Ann Wetherell. The relations and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerel, this day. (Wed: ,) at 2 eelock BLM from the residence of bis futher, No. 28 Hamilton ttreet, My dear little angel is at He bes gone to his Pubes ts heave; 'To tay on his Savior’s breast, On day, Dee, 15, Jaco, only gem of Claus and Meter Wintjen, aged 1 yeat. 6 months and 8 ‘The friends of the family are respec! invited ‘te at- tend his funeral this day, (Wecnosday.) at 1 o’elock P. M.. from the residence of his parents, No, 239 Willlax On Tuenday | carl Deo jersey Oity, Porren. m Tuesaday m . 14, at Je P Brownirc, aged 66 % i year ‘The friends of the fom invited tend bus fonerslscm Tharsver eitetoeee oe sleek, fom. his late residence, Philadelphia Hotel, Jersey City. Buffalo papers please copy. On the 16th Nov , at the residence of his brother, (Mr. Ontes. Bhefiield, Engisnd ) Mr. Geoncr Oates, a Rative of the same place but for last 37 years a resi- ed Sa country, and late of Charleston, 8. C., and lew Yor! On Monday morning, Dec. 12. of disease of the heart. Bowaxp Sux ow Sratin, Huq » aged 42 years, Inte of the eatres Royel, Loaden, and the principal theatres ome dues of the = ca e mem! the musical and theatrical bis Maronic brethren, and his friends and Namsencee’ ate reepecifully invited to md his funeral, from his late Ferldence, No. 69 White street, om Thursday, at 12 ocl 4 On Tuesday morning, Deo. 14, Oatuenine M., wife of John Catelyou oF i e relatives and friends of the family are ree: invited to attend ber funersl to morsow, (Th reday.> morning at 10 o'clock. at her late resident ‘0. 104 King> street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. At Iisslem, on Tuesday. Dec 14, Acres, wife of Jamec Crawford, « native of Scotland aged 54 years. ‘The relutives and friends of the femily are teal Invited co attend hor funeral, this afterseom, at 2 e’clock, from the residence of her husband, 127th atreet, between Third and Fourth avenues, Harlem. At Bebbe Ferry. Dec 14. Many A.. wife of Shadrack and daughter of the late Elijah Warner, of thin city. Ba ___? ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAT. s@7SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGRS-on PERSONAL, : NFORMATION WANTED—OF LYDIA ROWE, WHO rosi¢ed in Bergen courty, with Mr. Blauvelt. Is sup- yO thisoity. Ary information in relation to her trom Collforaie, sua lo now reciding a6 90 Lecaata m California, and ie now ri of West Broadway. \F THE PERSON WHO TOOK THS BOX. hight he , Will rei nothing er , er enid; if not immediate action will taken. 2 OTICR —IF WILLIAM BURNETT, WHO LEFT Liverpool Nov 7, 1849, and exiled for California, January, 160, will js fricnd know where he may be- found, he wil! conte favor om A. WINDLE, No. 97 Division street. NFORMAIION WANTED.—ANY PERSON WHO WIT- nosed the outrage trated on the subscriber, by the» ductor of Dav train, Deoomber 1: q om River Rend, in ejecting him foreil vila Sanat ook ihe, b ym oer s rE eee note, stating mamo and rosidense, box WiLLiaM DAVIS. k NOTICES, MMET M BB. SOCIET: THE MEMBERS OF TEIP Society are hereby notitiod that a regular meetirg be held at Montromery Hall, 76 Prince street, on Wed erening: 1th tnt ner o'clock at whieh an. eloction ofsoors wi M00. SMNSAMES MARRINGTON, President. Joux J Grace, Recording Scoretsry. MiAsoxte NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF KEYSTONE, Lodge No, 225 are hereby notified that their annual election will take place on Monday evening, December 2, and are hereby semmoved to ationd s mecting of said lodge on Monday evenirg. December 27. to act upon the report of Bs eammltice c ote Dire wl ah im favor ot thagoras Hall, ia oe ate orler 91 phe B.D. HAYES, W. W. R, Larey, Seoretary. NEY, TORK DEMOCRATIC. CONCORD chuB—s. AN regular monthly meeting of tho New Yi Concord Club will bo hold ar the domogratin No. 178 Madison strovt, on Wednorday halt port 7 o'clock, P.M. Punotual attendance ia larly requested. By order, PRaNCI8 J. LEONARD, Presid: Dantes, Chan, j Vico Presidents, Aveverus OLiver, Joun M'Gnrone rotiry OTICR.— NG ASSOCIATIONS FIRE IN- surance Company —On Monday. the 3d of Fanuary Roxt, an election will be held at th OR Row, between the hours of twelve wo orthe choice of forty directors, to serve the oomnany for the on- ryeer, By order, DAVID BARNB*, Seoretary. ‘PE MEMBERS OF UNIONPOWT ASSOCIATION ARB. hereby notified that th of lows com” ance Dec 2th, nb 10 A. ty h day. according to their drawn numbers, wnail the wh incompleted. ‘Tho Harlem oats will Leave the depot at Peobeight A. Ma, for Morris An Also be bell at Mil dormmencing at Published im the Daily Tim i ¥ P. T° THOSE INTERESTED IN CALIFORNIA.—T abal! proceed to San Peanaisen on the 2th of Decem- ire nw, and wilt give dit se!cbal busines entractedte ae before my JOMN T, DOVLE, 71 Nagena stro |