The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1853, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. 2ABES GURDON BENAEC, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR. OFFICE NW. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. ene | SBE c0e) eee... ccatsmmateentt ser etnies | A: TRE Wekney HERALD, every Beverday. at 6% cente | Bor copy, oF 63 per awnaum: the Muropean Rdition. $4 per an- | fee, ang part of Great Britain, aad 98 te amy part of the Continent Vouk to smcde the postage FOLORTARY COKRKBSPONDENCE containing imper- tent news, solicited from any of the world; 1f warty wel bcltherailypaid for. Cub Foxxion CORRxePoNDERTS ams PwamiouLaaty Requeeran vo Bat ALi = Ses gene ve “ULL LETTERS by mail for Subscription. or with Adoer~ Mpomcs.s, to bapent-patd, or the pevage wilt be datad'7rem money remtites NO NOTICE taken of, anomgmons commanicatens, We net returns rejected. TOb PRINTING executed with neatnevs, theapnxe, and teh, riwsements renewed esory day. «No, Se Wetume XVIII, =—. Butler, whereby be ie accused of attempting te bes no power to alter the existing custome reguia- Personal Inteliigence. bribe a member of the legislature to vete for a par- | thone-or to decree new omee—he is merely theSrat | The Hon. Charles G. Atherton. the confidential friend ticular railroad projeet. The legislature has ap pointed a commitéece of investigation. Both branchee of the Massachusetts Legislature organized yetterdey, by the election of whig Speak- ers and Clerks. The demccratic members of the Tilinois Legisla- ture have decided upon reelecting Hon. 8. A. Douglas to the United States Senate. In onr cohemns to-day will be found the will of the late Daniel Webster, which was prepared duricg the last duys of his existence. It is plain, forcible, and concise in language, and displays an affection and remembrance of his kindred, which could only have emanated from a heart overflowing witk the milk cf human kindness. We recommend it asa model which should guide all good men who would have & proper division made of their worldly effeets after they themselves have passed the threshold of eternity. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Purwam—Suvcerens er wer Mai. | BROADWAY THEATRE, Brosdway.—la Ficiia pee MENTO -Rostra. WIBLO’S, Brosdwar.—Mazarra—La Masa ve Bevitta Las Fo.irs. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambere ctreet.—Panis ano | owvos—is Hx Smciovs. RATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street “MH Srcr- tan Brwwr—Myeric Livy. WALLACK’S THEATR Paoven—liew Live ber ¥ VARIETIES, 17 and 19 Bowe- Dv THE Broadway. ——Sreep Stata. HITE’S THEATRE .—Pinsr Next —M TEV BS. AMERICAN MU! pws -FORTIME'S PROLC Youry Twrves. | Ri--Forty Tom GEORAMA, 586 Brosdway.—Basvanc’s PANORAMA oF | ‘eux Hory Lary. | 88D Broad OHRISTY’S OPERA Ui Mamereeisy py Cx: Exninrrion. TMIOPIAN WOOD'S MINSTRELS, Wood's Musical Hall, 444 Broad- woy.—Ernioriay Minerkeiey PPRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS. OIRCUS, 37 Bowery.—Eav DOUBLE SHEET. From New Orleans we have a brief account of the explosion of the boilers of the steamer fusileer, whereby some seven or eight persons were hurried into eternity. A despatch from Cincinnati announces that the evidence new being teken in what is known as the Martha Washington conspiracy case, is very strong against the acoused parties. It will be recollected that they are charged with causing the destruction of the steamer M. W. by fire, whereby some sixteen persons loat their lives, and that they afverwards | de‘rauded different insurance offices out of large sums of money, through false invoices of goods alleged to have been consumed with the boaet. Several of the eeal companies of Maryland have | | agreed to furnish seven thousand tons of coal daily at Cumberland, for transportation over the Baltimore | and Okio Railroad. The telegraphs farnieh accounts of various marine disasters, unaccompanied, however, by loss of life. Quite a severe gale was experienced in the vicinity of Boston on Tuesday night. The proceedings before Judge Roosevelt, in tho appl cation for an injunction against the grantees of the Broadway Railroad, will be read with much interest by the community at large, and particularly by the heavy tax payers of our city. The affidavits | are somewhat lengthy, and we are, thercfore, unable te give them all in detail. New York, Thursday, January 6, 1553: The News, It is unnecessary to do more than merely direct the reader’s attention to thehighly important doeu- ments transmitted to the United States Senate, yes- terday, im accordanee with a resolution asking for imformation respecting the proposition made by England and France (for a tripartite treaty between | those governments and the United States, in which each power was to guarantee the perpetuity of the ialand of Cuba to Spain, and to renounce all dis Position to acquire sald island, peaceably er | otherwise, for themselves The letters of the Eng- High and French Ministers, and the replies of Sec- retaries Webster and Everett, are extremely lengthy, but they will, nevertheless, be read with marked interest by every American. The words of the immortal Washington, warning them to ‘‘steer olear of entangling allianees with any portion of | the foreign world,” are too deeply engraven upon the hearts of the American people to permi: them for a moment to seriously consider the adoption of & proposition go extraordinary as this. Knowing this, as they certainly must, it isstrange that the European powers in question should have advanced | Read the documents. | it. Is is wonderful. The House of Representatives yesterday wok up the Senate bill, allowing further time, in certain eases, 40 steamboat owners to bring their vessels within the provisions of the law, for the better se earity of life on board of vessels propelled by steam. The will was so amended as to extend the time to minety days, after which it passed. After consider- able debate, the Senate resolution granting a pen- gion of six hundred dollars per year to the widow of the chivalric Worth was concurred in bya hand- seme vote. The House then went into Commitiee ef the Whole on the Deficiency Appropriation bill; bat instead of discussing said subject, Mr. Smith from Alabama, took the floor, and consumed nearly the who e ina speceh defending the military fame ef Gen. Scott from the attacks of Colonel Polk, om the day previous. This controversy, relative to the propriety ofconferring the rank of Lieutenant General upon the gallant old hero who has shed lustre upon our arms for the last forty years, ap- pears to be almost entirely confined to the deme eratie side of the House. This speaks volumes in | faver of the people and the institutions of this | country. But afew months ago the very men who are now 80 realously engaged in the defence of the soldierly qualities of the old chief, were quite as diligently occupied in frustrating his aspirations to the highest office within the gift of the people While they honored the soldier, they could not ap- prove of the effort to elevate him ina civil point of view ‘This isa: is shouldbe. From present ap- pearances, (ien. Scott will yet be promoted for his services in Mexico We learn from Washington, that a resolution will in a few days be offered, either in the Senate or House, providing afund of ten millions of dollars, to be placed at the disposal of General Pierce, so that the imooming administration may at a mo- ment’s notiee be ready to maintain ths honor and prineiplet of the nation, should an attempt be made to subrert the same by any foreign power what- ever. Every day’s experience renders more and more apparent the policy, if not absolute necessity, of some step of this kind. It certainly would not be advisable for Congress to pass, as it undoubtedly will and should, General Cass’s resolution, which strongly re-asserts and enforces, at all hazards, the Monroe principle with regard to European en- eroashments on American soil, and then leave the new President to meet the consequences, without even providing him with the moans of carrying out | the epirit of the resolution. In the eventof a flare-up, | he would have no other alternative than to call aw extra session of Congress, which would be a waste of beth time and money ated, by all means Com. Morgan expired in Washington city yester- day morping§ An obituary is given in another co- | jamo The proceedings in the New York Legislature yesterday will be found particularly interesting te our readers in this vicinity. In the Senate, Mr, Let the fund be appropri- | | | | | Cooley introduced a resolution for the appoiniment of a joint select committee from the two Houses, whosd duty it shall be to report # bill providing for the completion of Genesee and Black River earns All our legicdators, as a matter of course fally understand the which this subject im themselves eocord comes up we may lovk ! and interesting debates that has ever transpired or one « f the mo} io the Senate chamber of tais Siate \mong rtant measures of which notice was given embly, was one by Mr. Taylor, of this aity, which proposes to amend the law in relation t persons passing through this State with slavev,so that they shall not be molested. This is, no doubt, intowied to apply to cases similar to that of the Lemmon affair, which or bo cash oxoltem im thieeity some weeks ayo, knd which, even yet threatens to involve this State in a difficaliy wi.b Virginia. This bill will t snabdecnbie confusion among the free aoile wil! oppose it with all cheir free, which is probably stro ough te defeat it th Mr ‘Tay 2 forward bis proyaition, as, by #0 doing . give portion ao opportunity howing how etend We vlsewbere g 1 abstract be message Governor Bigler, ¢ y b it wil be seen that tie f | cond sion that bunte ie repr most tow og fb grent dea ¢ . od Ww waist w Lepovid, ub vourryuccce ws « Be onaiun, Judy Last evening Rev. Henry Giles delivered a lecture | at the Broadway Tabernacle, on “Man of the Age, | or Man of Social Power.” It was # lecture of much | thought, and highly polished. As @ popular lec- | turer Mr. Giles is, probably, the ablest in the United | States. We have not space for a report to-day. In the Board of Aldermen, last evening, a mos- s2ge was received from the Mayor, nominating Mr. Matsell again as Chief of Police, and containing certain other nominations, which will be foundin our | official report. They were referred to the Commit- tee on Salaries and Offices. That committee re- ported in favor of the ones previously made, amongst which were Mr P. Sweeney as Public Administra- tor, and Mr. D. E. Sickles as Corporation Attorney. The report in favor of the Ninth avenue railroad grant to Messrs Murpby, Radford and Storey, was adopted, and has consequently passed both boards. No debate or business of importance transpired in the Board of Assistants, beyond what is furnished in the official report. The latter body adjourned till Friday evening. Onur inside pages eontaix full details of the highly interesting European news brought by the Asia; Lectures by Miss Bacon, Rev. Henry Giles, Dr J. H Griscom, and Rev T. Starr King; the Injunc- tion against the Broadway Railroad in the Supreme Court, &e. Arrival of the Asia-The Ministerial Crisis | in England. The prineipal feature of the news brought by the Asia is the great defeat ‘ained by the Derby Ministry in the House of Commons. presented by Mr. Benjamin Disraeli, the eocentric Chancellor of the Exchequer, was the subject ofthe death struggle between the ministerial and opposi- attached to the changes which it proposed to effect, it was understood that the result of the contest would be the test of the existence of the ministry. | Both parties, therefore, mustered all their forces for the struggle, which continued for four nights, and resulted in a majority of nineteen against the | government. The ostensible point of aispute appeared to be of very little moment, being merely the tranafer of » portion of the malt tax to dwelling houses between the annual value of twenty and ten pounds, which had been heretofore exempt from the payment of a tax; but the real contest was between old fashioned conservatism and enlightened progressivencss. The ministry being thus utterly defeated, a cabinet council, we learn, was held, when it was unani- mously resolved to tender their resignations to the Queen, aud Earl Derby had accordingly set out for | Osborne, with that design. Our last despatch from Liverpool announces that this resignation had been accepted The lesson to be derived from this overthrow of the Derby government is, that Great Britain, like America, has repudiated the protective scheme, and resolved upon mpholding the free trade policy. It is tantamount to, and boare the same meaning, as the recent diacomfiture of the whig party in this | country. Proteetion has, by one aad the other of these events, reesived its death blow in Cireat Britain and the United States, and nothing short of a miracle will resuscitate it. It is gratifying to observe that, while in every | other country of Europe the powers of despotism are riveting the ehains of the people and extinguish- ing every relic and semblance of constitutional liberty, our Anglo Saxon brethren have triamph- | antly withstood the assault of the same retro- gressive power and declared themselves the cham- pions of free trade, human progress, aad enlighten- ment. We trust that no future government will succeed in swerving them from their loyalty to these principles Ehe New Appolntments—Departments of State and the Navy, Mr. Pierce is still obstinately silent, and the quid- nuncs proportionably busy. Each bas a cabinet of his own, all ready formed, and in full working order; he floors you with unanswerable reasons and “infallible artillery,” if you so much as question the accuracy of bis surmise regarding a post of deputy clerk. As for our cotemporaries, one is lost in admiration both at the sagacity with which they interpret the misty responses of the oracle at Con- cord, and of the disinterested zeal and earnestness with which they urge the claims of some patriotic I the whigs have their man on the President. Ev here are, it reems, among the demo a mo few fortunate individuals who enjoy the es'ima essing of a whig popularity, and whore promotion to office would be silently, if not ully, tolerated by the Spruce street patriots d South, among friends and oxtible that « beggarly prize of $6,000 » year can awaken such an excitement! Gan so small & booty be of such importance to the domo- tatic leaders or their friends Not at all, sayan y quidnune; the names of the future office 10.ders are eignificant, simply because they are a the new administration uth of this aasertion We jeny that the Secretary of the Interior, or the Post eneral, will exercise any perceptible influ abinet. T. koy to the policy We demur the master ¢ ence in General Pierce's our mind, thea functionaries are 8, entrusted with a y important duty, itis true, but in reality rs, 00 far as the is concerned political course of Vhat tof uence is the Secretary at War, when the country ui willin all probability continue to ury of the Treasury himself od executive officer of His handa are tied-—he the The budget | tion parties; and though little importance could be | clerk in the department, subject to the same review and superintendence ae the lowest tide waiter in the office at New York. Noris it = matterofany moment to the public what able lawyer isappointed te exereise the funotime of Attorney General, and thrust into his breeskes pocket $4,000 « year, ap- propriated for that-office. They are all mere non- entitios, so far asthe politics of the United States sre concerned. They enter upon the-discharge of their duties, and endeavor to follow, as closely as they cap, the line of policy puraued by their pre- decessore—deferring, in all matters-of deubt, to the opinion of him by whom they were raised to power, and at whoee will they held it. To the people at large their private opinions are a matter of very slight moment indeed; the country would be as prosperous, and the world would perceive no out- | ward change in our condition, if these several | offices were filled by the Chief Clerks. To de- duce the future policy of General Pierce from the well-known sentiments of his Postmaster General, or his Secretary of the Interior, would be @ speculation as hazardous as if we were to attribute cur future poliey as regards Cuba to the private views of the keeper of the archives in the State Departmen}; or to expect @ new system of internal improvements because the recording clerk in the Department, of the Interior had ex- prested decided opinions on the subject. The only two offices, to our thinking, the name of whose incumbents is really @ matter of some mo- ment to the public—as a guarantee for the good | government of our country just now and for the next four years—are the Departments of S:ate | and of the Navy. On the statesman who may be summoned to fill the former devolve duties un- | der which man of inferior intellect would infallibly ; succumb. It will need the most comprehensive mental powers, great energy, cool foresight, and vast decision of character, to perform the onerous task imposed on the new Secretary of State. Both the honor and the welfare of the country are in his | hands. He must bea man of striet probity in his | public dealings with nations ; he must not, for the | sake of gaining an evanescent popularity, tarnish | the fair fame of the United States by interfering with the undoubted rights of weak nations; nor must he, en the othor hand, suffer the United States | flag to be insulted, or our citizens to be molested | with impunity. His intellect must enable him to cope with the wily politicians of Europe ; and, doal- | ing with men of the highest stamp, he mnust be ever on the alert to take advantage of their errora, with- out offering them a similar opportunity by errors of hisown. He must possess, for the credit of the | country, undoubted literary ability and legal kuow- ledge; Calhoun and Webeter’s despatches must ever be before him asa standard, below which he ought | | not to fall and above which he must go if pos sible. To his lot will it fall to satisfy the pub lic on the all absorbing Cuba question—to steer an undeviating course between the requirements of the country, in a commercial and military point of view, on the one hand, and the paramount necessity of preserving our national character free from stain on the other. He will need to call forth all his energies for the strict enforcement of tho | Monroe doctrine; and must have such confidence in himself and bis native land, that he will not fear, should occasion require it, to assert resolutely tho determination of the United States to maintain her principles, even at the cost of a war with the whole World. On him will it devolve to conciliate the de. mands of those who would receive Mexico with | open arms with the sectional fears of the party who look with terror on the acquisition of new territery. In ehort—for we must needs be brief—duties so eminently important, so complicated, and requiring such @ rare combination of the bighest mental qualities, as will devolve on the new Secretary of State, render it a matter of the highest moment to the country that the choice of the President should | bea fitone. We can understand the intense anxie- | ty which prevails on this eubject. | Nor can we look with indifference on the appoint- | ment of a Secretary of the Navy. For the last | twenty or twenty-five years, it is notorious that this | department has been the most inefficient of the | | | whole public service—an absolute disgrace to the | country. We have had literary men, novelists, his- torians, and lawyers, at the head of the navy—a Graham, whose forensic reputation was, of course, & guarantce of his naval knowledge—a Paulding, | admirably qualified tor superintending a deck-yard by xperience in writing magazine stories, and his apprenticeship as eub-editor of the Salmagundi, under Washington Irving—a Bancroft, who, excel- lent though his hisiory be, was hardly fitted | to bethe Xenophon of America--a Kennedy, whose | “Horse Shoe Robinson” is, as everybody will acknow- ledge, an irrefragable proof of his intimate acquaint. ance with maval matters; but we must add the best Secretary the whigs ever had—an excellent one except in one very important point, embracing the follies of the heads ef the several bureaus. It would seem as though the belief had been generally received, that s man who could write the pure Saxon possessed al] the requisites for a Secretary of the Navy—that the taleat of sketching light readable novelettes was the main thing needful for the incumbent of the most practical offico| in the gift of the President. What kas been the result? Need wo refer to the wasteful expondi- ture, the wretched management, the tortoise-like | movements of the Navy Department? To the vast fums of money equandered on new steamships which | | Will do anything but sail or stand fire? To the Mis- | aissippi, the Missouri, the Saranac, the San Jacinte, | all, comparatively speaking, almost unfit for sor- | vice? Need we compare with these wretched vessels | the magnificent vessels which private individuals | have built and are building—the Collins steamers, | for instance, which outstrip the fleetest craft in Eng- | land,and would proveasservioeable in war asin peace? | The public knew the difference but too well. Nor | is the source of ali these evils a secret for any one. The Secretaries of the Navy have been all, wo be lieve, worthy men in their proper apheres—Mr. Ken- | nedyasa novelist; Mr. Graham ass lawyer; Mr. | Bancroft asa historian; Mr. Paulding as clever | | magazine writer—but they were sadly displaced in office. They fell—as they eould not ho!p falling— blind folded into the hands of a clique of old naval officers at Washimgton, hard-handed, | and, we fear, hard-headed old skippers, who were persecuted by the idea that the world | was fast retrograding, and that it was absolutely | necessary vo lend a hand to keep it steady fu its place. These old tars denounce all new inven tions aa fatal to the service—swear at Colling | nounee Ericeeon, anathematize everything which has not received the sanction ef at least iwo gene rations. The smputation of pigtails was acruel | lo- blow to them, and the abolition of fogging in the navy « bitter disappoin( ment | “To such menas thease has the United States Navy been confided for the last twenty years. The sceptre | toust now pase fromtheir hands. On tho appoint ment of a Secretary of the Navy will depend the | future efficiency of this braneh of the public ser | viee. Jf the post is filled by a mere literary man, or | alawyer, things will remain as they aro, aud the United States will be the woakest of the groat | powerg at sea; if a practical man be selected, we may expect that our armed vessels will ocms | the score of foreign powers, and the laughing st of private builders at home to be Marine Affatra, Drrantene Carwonsia Sreamens—The steamers eorgia and United Ptates, for Aspinwall, and the Star | of the Wert, for Sn Jaan, left yesterday sfteracom with large wumbers of passoncers, We are compelled to omit the lista of pnevengers by tlese steamers. bas determined upon the constraction of a marine rail way in Honoluiu ‘The iiawiien government hae granted «tite for the purpose The railway will be a cremt conve- pience to our whalert.— New Bedford & Lavnensp At Mill Cove, Robbins Messrs Clelond, a fine bark of 326 Houghton; owned by the builde iavse, of Kuerport i | Was arrested on Tuesday night, by officers Dufres and and edvieer-ef Gen Pierce avd Sidmey Webster, private secretary ¢0 the President elect, arrived last evening at the Astor House, and left early this morning for Wash ington. Col. Jobn H George, ef Uoncord, passed through yestesday morning from Wasbington, without stopping. It will be'remembered that Senator Hunter, om his re- turm frem Coneord, passed through our anxious city be- tweem two dsys. What dees ali this avoidance of New York and New York politicians, mean? We wonder if Gen. Pierce intends to give to our city the same sort of goby himeelf, His amewer te the Democratic Committee wight warrant cuch s-conelusion. What are the Com- mon Council about? We understand that President Pierce had not at # very recent date received any intima- tion from our ity Fathers as te whether they would like him to tarry with us. and we are quite oertain that the President will not stop at all. unless the city authorities invite him to do so It is to be hoped that Senator Atherton will fase our anxious b’hoys, on his return. General Frenklin Pierce and lady attended the funeral of Amos Lawrence. Esq . of Boston on the 4th inet Hon. Oaleb Lyon was to deliver » lecture at Buffalo on the 4th inst The Lord Bison ot Quebec left Canada on the 80th ult , on his way to Kngland. Mavame Sontac ix Oreaa—Now York is peculiarly favored in a musioal point of view, this season, by posses. sing the twe greatest artistes of the age, and baving, be- sides, in prospect. the operatic company of the great impressario, Max Maretuek The public has looked for come time with great interest to the abit of Madame Sonteg in opera, apd will be gratified to learn that that erent wily take place in Niblo’s saloon on Monday night next, when she will appear as Marie. im the “ Daughter of the Regi- ment”? Budtuli will sustain the rdle of Sergeant Sulpice, and Pozzalini that of Tonio The prices for admission are fixed at one dollar to all parts of the house, and two dollars for reserved seats. The sale of tickets will com mence to morrow morming. y 8 Tur Wrarner.—The snow of Tuesday afternoon did not continue long and its traces entirely disappeared yesterday. Yesterday morning opened clear, frosty, and | exceedingly cold, Aceight o'clock im the forenoon, the thermometer steod at 2734 deg We enjoyed a high and brillisntly clearsky, with «calm apd bracing atmosphere, throughout the day. The cold continued watil late at | pight The thermometer at the Heap Building ranged; at noon, 20 deg; at3P M 303, deg; ato P.M. a93g deg. At un advanced hour of the night it was still freez- ing, but the indication of more snow is less distinct. Tue New. Uity Govensext—Onsenvarer or Oxpi- | naxcrs —We would observe to the heads of our new mu- i ment the necersity which exists for the farnithing of all matter. designed to be mac the reporters of the press at early hour. In some of the departments their t wasted very unpiofitably ia vaiting for returns which should be ready long before. and sometimes matter of | much public interest is altogether lost. An ordinance, or order. requires thatall the police ward return: should beldelivered at the chief's office at ten o'clock in tae forenoon, A good many of them are 50 but thre» or four | ef those nearest to the centre of command are nearly every day so late that the reporters are compelled to go away without seeing them and their return We have heard the adage of “the nearer the church the farther | from God,” we hope it will not soon be applied as," the nearer the chief the further from discipline.” AproistuenT oF Government DesratcH AGENT FOR New Yors.—We learn that the Hon Edward Everett, Seeretary of State, has appointed J ranklin Pierce, of | this city, U. 8 despatch agent. Mr Pierce has beon long | known to our busimers mem as the intelligent, amiable, and gentlemanly clerk in Mr Gilpin's Exchange Read- ing and Foreign Letter Office. Mr. Pierce succeeds Mr. William H Morrel, who has resigned For Cauironsia—Among the passengers who left yesterday in the steamship United States for Ohagres. en route for Galifornia, is Mr. E.R. Robinson, of the Metro. politan Hotel of this city. He goes out to superintend | thearrangements about being made to open a hotel, in | conjuneticm with the Messrs. Lelend, in San Francisco, upon a scale more extensive than has yet been seen in any port of this country. It will be called the Metrope. litan of the Pacific. Mr. Robinson has had great experi- ence, and will find a fine field tor the exercise of his ta- | lents in the rapidiy growing city of the Western world. Fines —About half-past two o'clock yesterday morning | a fire was discovered to exist in the attic of the house 21 Cherry street. It was extinguished by the officers of the Fourth ward, with trifling damage At a little after one o'clock this morning, a fire was seen to issue from the house No. 93 Weet street. ocoupied by Mr. Isaac Beixas, and a number of other families and owned by Mrs, Longstreet The house isa three story brick building, and at first the fire wore’ very alarming aspect. Through the exertions of @ large force of the Fire Department, it was, however, confined to the build- ing in whioh It originated after to an amount of about $1,500. The entire of the furniture of Me. Seixas war destroyed by fire, and much damage done to | other property by water. Mrs. Longstreet had the house imswied in the North River Company for $2,500, and the furniture of Mr Seixas was insured with the Greenwieh Company for $360 Capt. Stevenson, of the Sixteenth Ward. asd Assistant Capt. Taft, of the Ninth ward, with a large number of cflicers, attended, in order to preserve property and keep order. DeatH rrom Exnavstion.—Coroner Hilton held an in- gest last evening on board the brig Calendar, from An- tigus, now lying at pier No.8 East river. upon the body of a man named Solomon Williams. It appeared that the deceased died rather suddenly. Tuesday morning, after the vessel arrived in port. A report got afloat that he died from starvation; however, after a fery fall in. quiry by the corcxer, the jury returned a verdict of death from exhaustion. and sudden change of climate. Escare rrom Drowsinc.—A man named John McGuinees, fell into the river at the foot of Oliver street ate late hour of Tuesdsy night. He was reseued from drowning be geod Sipe, of the Fourth ward When taken to the station house. be was fourd to have one gold and two silver watches on his person, the value of which exceeded $120 | Police Intelligence, | The Recent Shooting Case.—The affray which took place | | | on Monday night between John Van Breckle, mate of the ship Eegle, and Joceph Dougherty, at house, ae tee A etreet, in Ohage t jy Van ickle, was tere investigated b; Juetises Weish and mm, ond resulted in the ip trates dirmissing the esse and diseharging Van Brackle from custody. It seems that yesterday morning Justice Weish visited the hospital and took the affidavit of | Dougherty. who therein stated that he was the in the whole matter; being under the influence ob tino, he was not capable of judging or knowing the ciroum- ynees under which he was assaulting Van Brackle. He | lnowledged going up stairs and bringing down a pistol, but the some was mot londed; still he pursued Van Brackle with a determination to fight, and thus caused Van Brackle in his own defence. to discharge bis revelver, Dougherty expressed & wish motto proseoute. acknow- ledging himstif to have been in the wrong; and as the in- Jury Will not prove fatal che magistrates, un ier slinilar facts shown by other witnesses, dismissed the case, aud atervelt, yesterday, direct- ling of policemen to attend the various civil and criminal courte. At the Lomba | Police Court, Williem TL. Manstield, of the Seventeenth ward. wes appointed to take the place of George Elder. Third District Police Court, William Sutton. of the Fleventh ward, wes appointed to take the place of air, Beck At the Cour? of Sessions, Daniel Bostwick, of the Eleventh ward, was appointed to take the place of Mowell Clark, and Mr. Barton. of the same ward to take the [eed of Joba Vam Tassell To tttend the Alms House— Henry Whitehead, of the Eleventh ward, in the place of Mr Whiting. The | siseent of detailing officers at the different courts witl be continued. Nomination of a Police Captain.—The Alderman and Assistant Alderman of the First ward have nominated Mr. Michael Halpin, for captain of polioe of that district, to fill the Bey ooeasioned by the resignation of Mr. Robert Silvey. The Tables Turned.—A woman, named Ann Pitts, was yesterday arrested by officer Campbell, of the Third ward, on a ebarge of carrying a slung shot. The eomplaint was preferred by her husband, who alleged she had the felo- nious instrament concealed about her person. The ac- cused was conveyed before the magistrate, but on search- ing her person the policeman was unable to find any slung shot, and she was therefore dischar; from ousto- dy, for the want of evidence to sustain the complaint Highway Robbery —A German, named Ferdinand Kloss, Brockhain, of the Eleveuth ward. on a chaage of knocking down Jacob Hill. in Second street, near avenue B, beating him severely, and stealing from his pocket « wallet con- taining $6. The accused was conveyed before Justice | pe bin who committed him to prison to answer the | arge The Pierce Mintform Article, From the Boston Bee } It is raid that the article which recently appeared im the Concord Pacrie!. evhancing Pindicating’) the policy to be pursued and the platform on which Ven Pierce will tand for the next four years, war offered to Col. Grevae, | tthe Post butfor reasons that the quidounes have not | been able to divine. it wae refueed. It was from the peo of Hunter, and is all ‘ From the New Hampehire Patriat We certainly bare reason (o feel bi only on account of the very grea’ at | ) the article im question has | the authorehip of it is altrinut | com plished statermau as Senator msy not be willing to father our beutling we beg the whole world and tho rest of mankind atthe article upon “Gen. Pieree’s Oubinet y and entirely, by the senior proprie| withont the aid or dictation of any one—ti our ranetum. until it was put in the type set- t neither Col Greene nor genator Hun- | r bnew anything of the article until it was published in | he Patriot. Gea Pierce was ip Boston when it was | written aud when it was pubJenod, and did not know of ite cxisteuee vntil he read ft in the paper, Whether the im question expresses hit views or not, we leave every one to judge fiom such information as he can ob tain} we kare nothlc gto say on that point exeept that in juent intervie th bin since he has aot expressed isoppreval c Note from San Francisco. HE EV(70K OF @UE NEW YORK HERALD. Ban Francisco, Nov. 90, 1862 +n Sip the Califoruia edition of your paper, of yoo have Leem pleased to make use of myname ‘ cnnection with yout comments upena ance om munication addreased te the Herald by e Willem Grabam, of this city Tae ure you. that I sm alike jgvorant of the commu 1 réferred to of your correspondent (Wiliam »). and of (he party or parties whom he may have to abuce ely upon the Integrity of your columms to remove the upjust suspicion thus cast upon the imno- ccot, im your atiempts to expose the guilty Very respectfully your obedient servant. J. ROWELL | No, 152 Kearney street, Ban Fraacitgo | picati Grab | be referred to a relect committee. consisting of the mem- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. BUSINESS IN THE N. Y. LEGISLATURE. Impertant Measures to be Diseussed. The Canal Falargement and Negro Questions, ke. ho., ho. Affairs In Albany. BUSINESS IN THE LEGISLATUKE—IMPORTANT MEA- SURES PROFOSED—THE CANAL ENLARGEMENT QUESTION, 4 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE FEW YORK HERALD Avsany, Jan. 5, 1853. In the Senste to-day, a few petitions and resolutions were presented of minor importance. Mr. Cooley, pre- faced by a preamble, introduced » very important reso- lution with regard to the completion of the canal enlarge ment, which your reporter of the legislative proceedings, has of course furnished im detail. The resolution lays over one day under the rule, This is an important movement, and the promptness with which Mr Coviey has taken up the question, shows am anxious desire to take early action upon it The House wae ia session only an hourand a half this morning. Various propositions were offered to modify existing laws, and to enact new ones. Mr. D. B. Taylor, of your city, gave notice that he would at an early day, ask leave to introduce a bill with the following title :--"‘ An act to modify the existing tutes £0 as to permit persons held to service, accord ing to the laws of the State or country in which they reride, to be brought imto, and conveyed through this State, when passing to some other State or country, and for viher purposes ? Mr. Taylor also guve notice of bills to abolish the Clin ton prison. guiate the hours of labor on the pubiic works, and creste a lien on suck work for the laborers; to »omend the statutes in relation to the pleadings in libel suits against editors and proprietors of newspapers; to amend the criminal iawe of the State, modifying the grades of punishment, sud defining the penalties ; to make the heads of the Croton Water Board, of the city of New York, elective officers; to alter the Ten Governors’ Department, of the ci'y of New York; and to pay jurors twelve shillings per day inthe city of New York for their services, out of the city treasury. These are all stbjects which will clicit long debates, and call out the spraking qualities of tbe House ‘All the New York delegation, except Wm. Tayior and Henry Shaw, are in favor of the passage of # law allow- ing one of the newly elected judges ef the Marine Court to qualify and take his seat on the bench immediately, instead ef waiting till the let of May. The delegation wished the bill referred to them te report complete, but 8 motion to refer it to the Judiciary Committee prevail ed, which will delay it. if not ultimately defeat it Mr. Champney. (dem.) of Allegany, gave notice of u bill repealiny the act of 1851, which released the Central line of raiJroads from paying canal tolls on freight This subject will produee protracted discussion, in which will be Involved the cansi interest of the people and the pri- Yate interests of railroad corporations The Aseembly chamber is expected to become #0 op- pressive from exbajations, that an engineer is to be im- mediately employed to ventilate it more extensively. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate, Avpany, Jan. 5, 1888. NOTICES OF BILLS, The following notices of bilis were given :— To repeal all iaws licensing the retail of liquors. To incorporate the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. ‘To incresge the number of directors of the Metropo- liten Insurance Company. To prevent injustice in the construction of railways in New York city. THE GOVERNOR’ MensaGE—THE CANALS, ETC. Mr. Coo.ry submitted « resolution, that so much of the Governor's Message as relates to the enlargement ani completion of the canais be referred to a Select Com- mittee of the Senate and Assembly, with instructions to report a bill. Laid ever. PROPOSITION TO COMPLETE THE CANALS, RTC. Mr. Coo.zy (dem.) offered the following preamble and resolution, which were laid over:— Whereas, ‘The State of Now York stands preeminently in the bighest commercial position in the United states, and commands, by means of her canslr, tho best mode of transit 6 between the Atlantic and the great Wess- rrounded by vast rogiors of ouroes illimitable in produc rapidly inoreasing trade must na turelly and forever flow to our great c:mmer:isl emporium; And, W: tupendons prejects put forth in our tis | ter Stat ¢ Car sdian Provinces, to divert the vast nt) commerce of the west from its natural current. no less tien ji nls, apd the honor and country inexhaustid! tion; whore imme wermbly be appointed to take into eoneideration so much of tho Gcverr or's meraage as refers to the completion of the Erie canal enlargement and the Genosce Valley and | Black Kiver cansla, with instructions to report at tneir ear liest convenience, by bill providing for the completion of | these great public works, be 8 can be done { with a proper regard to 6 Apprec’ ation of the important public interest which th ot involves. ‘A DIGEST OF CLAIM: A report was received from Mr. the last session to complete a digest of claim: THE STANDING COMMITTE! The Parsipent announced that the Chair would con- ttitute the Standing Committees the same as at thy last sersion. Adjourned. appointed at e. Assembly. Acvrany, Jan. 5, 1853. NOTICES OF BILLA, ETC. In regard to common echools in the city of New York To modify fhe law of libel. To regulate the fare of way-passengers om railrouds, To amend the General Banking law. Te regulate the hours of labor om public works. To modify the law relative to arson. Relative to the peyment of jurors in New York. 'To abolish the Clinton State prison To incorporate the city of Williamsburg Fer a free public hoepital in New York. In regard to ap almshouse in New York. Ip rej te compenration to Justices of the Pesce in criminal eares. COMMUNICATIONS. The annual reportofD B St John, Superintendent of the Benk Department was received. Also, the report of Wm. J. McAlpin etate Engineer. | THE MARINE COURT IN NEW YORK Wr. DV. Tayion moved that the bill, of whieh he gave Botiee last evening. entitled, “Am act toamend aa act in relation to the Marine Court of the city of New York. bers from New York city. The bill authorizes one of the Judges of the Marme Court, whose term wi commence in May next. to act a« a member of that court from the present time, The business of the court, Mr. Taylor said wae greatly in arrears. aud that the measure was calculated to facilitate the proseedibge of the court. whica was mueh needed Mr. Suaw opposed the reference to a select committee, and wished the bill to t the usual course, as he thongit | it, in effect, contemplated the election of a Judge of the | Marine Court by the Legislature, which was clearly un- cometitutional After some conversation betwoen Messrs Taylor, Shaw, Livingston and Hendeo, om this point, the bill was re- ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Adjourned, Court of General Sessions, Before Judge Beebe and Aldermen Brisley and Barr. ORGANIZATION OF THE GRAND JURY. Jan 5.---The Sheriff having summoned fifty additional grand jurors, in purruance of the precept issued to him on Monday last, the following gentlemen this morning answered to their names, and were sworn- - Albert Garnsey, John Dickinson, John 8. Griffin, Joreph G Isham, H SI ine Mott, Perley Holt, Aaren M. Freeland, Bevjamin H. Roach, Elias L. Smith, Foreman. Freeman E¢gar, Aaron B. Rollins, William A. Thompson, E, P. Chrirtie, John Moir, Gcorge McGowan, Chas. Lawrence James Boyd, Wm E. Chilson. JUDGE'S CHARGR—S#TATISTIO’ OF CRIME IN THE PUBLIC PRESS ROWDYISM AND POLITICHUSING DANGEROUS WEA- PONS ILLEGAL VOTING, ETC. Hits Honor Judge Beebe observed that the statiation so amply givem in the public press had saved him the necessity of recounting those of the part year. It was giatifying to perceive, on a oarefal perusal of those re- cords, that crime in general had not inereased, He woald caution the Grand Jury strongly to beware of suffering | themselves to be made instruments for the purpose of | avenging private grievances, and where they had any sus- picion such am attempt wes being made, he would recom- | mend tbat they send the cases before & magistrate, if | they hed not previously been so investigated. While it | was true erime in general had not increased, it grieved | him to perceive one thing—that was the incporse of of- | fences arising from violence Kvery morning, ag we took | n looking over the city items looking round forcauses, | rly nasociations strength. | up the papers we expected to ree tome new instance we might sugee eviog the gro@t 8 till they become reeond | nature. ond the free useof liquor in bis opinion, too | much caution could not be exersised in the system of Hceneing liquor shops fe was aware he had two excel- | lent members of the Board of #xcise sitting by the side of | bim and. bo’ man he was be knew licenses would be grante certainly thought | the evctem should be more stringently ragulated Another oryiog evil was to be found im the fact that | there gauge were freyaentiy made the tools of unscropy. Jous politicians, and in many instances were fostered by | politicians— mew of standing and intluenee--who ought to | knew better, Asa natural consequence they did net re. main tools but dictating terms to the very persons | whore servants they had been. soon became masters, and ye ‘ound them aspiring to the highest officss im the gift of the varloue executive departments, and from year to year we saw them creeping into office, aiming their way with corruption. This waa an evil that must be rem dicd. though be did mot know where the remedy existed, unless it were that all honest voters should frown down yen who got their nominations by such means, Could she Grard Jury suggest any remedy? They would bo rendering great public rervice within the scope of thelr province, i¢ they could. and did so, There was unfortunately. no law om the statute book to meet cases of using dangerous wea pons It was the rane as ® common assnult and battery Unless am intent to bil re thown . and rowdies, who used such weapore, kaow just how far they can his epinion, we wanted a law to panteh t ishing. &e 0 jon. He reqnested the deal fiet end prom h prison ewes, that ae many as | poribie mi the present term of this Cwurt, | At wea Inqumbent @0 the Cowl cmarge them upon the | | case, mn accepting | on the subsequent Tuead: | bine undress uniform frock-cest and mavy blue o: p |e omitted the nue of shoulder-strape and pay the physical forse overpower the honest voter. It was not slone their baleful Influenee and brute: force is felt but at eur general elections they prowl sround from to poll und wherever they are wanted, ate to — tie houest and quiet titison from. ing poll or by double voting to destroy the: man’s lot, there they are seeure in their owm obrcuricy, or in the ipfiuence which them. Im one ward where there lived but fifteen hundred veters. he had known four thousand votes polted on. each side He concluded hie remarks on this sul with: an earnest that the Grand Jury would give thear tf rt Tt was wort important that should keep ir proeoedivgs secret, amd in this: connection he would ition the case of a man whe yoied on a grand jury the last year. ina partioular way which did not sui: one im power from whorn he wae ex- roting a favor; and before bed to him the vote givex in the sanctuary of the grend jury room was known, and was cast in bis teeth, fle need not enlarge on the dan- ger of such a breach of covfidence. tending to corrup- tion in the admininistration of justice. ith these re-- marks the Grand Jury were requested to retire to their~ labors where the District Attorney would attend, to as. sist them, if neoessary. with hia counsel. upom any ques— tion of law arising in the cases before them. They ther, retired. ACQUITTED. Andrew O'Neil, porterhouse keeper, 312 Ninth atreet., indicted with Robert Fawcett for stabbing James 4 winry: on thé 14th November 1852, with intent to kill, was, placed upon trial. Mr Spencer defended the prisoner, avd it appeared that the prosecutor bad been ekylarking™ at the prisoner’s house. and bad possessed bimecif of the knife in quertion. Ata subsequent hour he bad molest- ed an eged woman Mary MeMuilea, aservant of O'Neil, who was returning. buving heen sent on an errand. when Fawcett interfered to provect her, and a ecufile ensued, im. which Gwinn drew the knif and stabbed st deponent, wounding his nose, Fawcett thus assailed. called O'Neil. who came to the rescue and got the knife from Gwinn. and in so doing, inflicted the wound complained of, Un- der these circumstances, snd the charge of the Jourt, the- jury almoot immediately acquitted the mer, and the: Distrist Attorney consenting i awoett wae sis disebarged Adjourned till Thursday (this) mornit Brooktyn City News, Puy mourn Crorcn (Dk Bevchen’s) Sale of pews op Wednerday evening Whole number of-pews sald war 176, Number yet unsold 120, Appraised value on 17¢ pews is $9,200. Premium paid on 25 pews was $900. Last year the number of pews sold at auction was 125 on Which the premium amounted to $440. Naval Inteligence, ‘The ebip of war Levant arrived at Marseilles, Nov. 16 and sailed for Port Mabon on the 27th. fhe steam fri gate San Jacinto sailed from Spexzia on the 24th of No-- vember for Genoa and Mareeilies, thence to Port Mahon. Court Caieudarc—This ODay, Serneme Covrt.—Cireuit—came as yesterday. Speolay Term.- Nos 57 to 86 inciusise (thirty cater ) Common Pivas.~ Part First Nos. 60, 61, 5 66, 69, 71 75, 77. 79, 81, 84. 87, 89 91. Part Second—Nor. 36, 58,, 726. 78, 80, 82, 84, $6, 88 90, 62, 94. 96, 88, 100, 102. 04 8. Swrxkiorn Covat.— (Two Branches) .—Nos, 72,78, 108, 5 35,115 116. 117, 118, 119 120. 121, 122, 123, 124, 126. 126 17, 128, 129. 180 181,182, 183 135, 186, 137 138, 139, 140 14}, 142, 143 144. 145, 146, 147, 148 149,150, 151, 152, 153. 164, 156, 156, 167. 168, 109. Miss Bacon’s Evening Lessons in History. CORRESP_NDENCE- New Yorx, Deoomber, 1862. To Miss Bacon—Tho unversigaed, having atteuded you: introductory historical lesson at thé Stuyvesant institute im whicu you expla ned to a largo and spp ianoe your plan of historical ivstrvcticn, ak to express to you our high gratification at tl lucid, and interesting macnor in whioa you gave yeur views» of the importance and valus cf histery As metudy. Forthe: benefis of these Indies aud geaticmen who eamnos attend your morning lessons, permit us so request you $0 give e» course of eveni at toc same place, o1 0 nings of each ‘ag may comport with you and other eng With the highest e your obeciert Luther Bradi Frederic Mud: = loquent, Shephe) d Knapp, George Riple; Abel Denison, John C. Bike’ Abm, Duryee, tamuel B. Ruggles, John itehell, William W. Campbell, Charles Carville, Henry Cary, E. W. Brown, George Bacon, Sam'lL Burchard, D. D., Mcrgan Morgans, E¢wi John L. Gi: C, Edwards Laster, Benson J Lo > Hirsm H. Lamport, William B. 0; Alexengor T. Clayton. George P. Putnam, Biihu Townsend. Horace Holden, Villiam Thorne. George L. Prenties, Tlorace Webster, Principa» of Free Academy, or Underhill D.C Van Normas, of Rutgers Inatitu 8. Hasting’s Grant, of the Mercantile Libr: you have addressed tome, inviti Course of instruction in histor,, to ladies snd centlemer. whese engagements prevent their attendance op my morn- ing lessons. ermit me respectfully to express to you, my” grateful appreciation of the honor ‘waiob this reqages oon fers upon me. The difidence which Jshould tvel im anzy uch wn invitation. is enhaoed by the consideration that the conver: onal form of my communi cations to my clasecs,—a form which the term ‘lessen ag distinguished from loctares, was intended to designate, may be deemed inappropriate ty such an audience ® tho. one you propose to ms. But Lean the more contidently be speak your gcner.us indulgence ou this ooint, invemuch ae know that the mattor of this communic tion ia, in itself, worthy of all attention. [find—and you will pardon me, gentlemen, the liberty I take of aesoribing to thi Ercund which these lessous ere intended to occupy ; thowgh im so doing, i shoule exo © limit ordinarily observed ch a correspondence-—I find that et toien: ich the movement ot the —that sciznce of life and destiny which concerns us all cne—which constitutes the only explanation of the eno of our own times, acd tho only response so the de. winé for uni y and completenens, as the ultimate basis of ¢ rational activity; this sol in ite n the elements of thought, and will, and f cluded in such human personality, I find at ‘The abe'ract sciences which abound with vered branches of natural ecicuce which not supply the practibal want which this r1 deficiency creates. ° m ly personal co Privilege yo m ing those unrecognized practical relations of my , this new vorld centre of iapal ; i. ia th tru o1 iat the ebilixy vo m compliance with your request, the horor to propose to yeu, d firet division of that historic Funrosognsed. ‘Uurcoognize and the disse. gard; & series of twel at the oriental element in our evening, the Stuyvesant Lnatit That Ory t great chapter in hami # the oriental era in anti mencement of my course; ins, ble preliminary to any correct wows gexeral. Kelying, etill on the has bern extended to me ia protecti and sid in t t ry ir eeurtesy whiot for continued « fully very” Ne is city aithort DELIA 8. BACO! utkor Bra ‘ish Dr. t Kane, irtof the lave Arotio in New York, nished eojer tific Journal writes thus to & frivac is tion, Prreaneurnra, Dee. 2, 1882, Permit mo to thank you for the ticket to Mire Bacon’t “Historical Lectores."” My engagemente denied me the plow sure of attendir g her entire ¢ru-e; but a single }oovu-e, em bracing her admirable analyris. I listened 0 with grea’ rravifeation, Very respeetinily, your obedient servany NB. Sew York Crystal Palac: Notice given. by the Association for the Exhibition of the Tndastty, of all Nations, to all psrties in America desirous of contributing to tho Industrial Bxhibition to be opened ir the city of New Yors in Ped 153. Al: perrons desirous of obtaining & i oeae in the Building erected on Reservoir Square, in t) ‘ity of New York, b: the Associstion for the Exhivition of pli ation m’ full, and state whother he is Manufactarer, Pro. Tt must contain ® conoise deecription of offered for Exhibition, aired; if on Wall b: of the space r ounter by Length ani 3 if om Ploor or Applications must be signed by the persone nroposing to exhibit, and be addressed to the subscriber, at che office of the Association, No. 63 Broadway, New York. Tho Aesociation hopes that attention will be given to the exact terms of thia noti: at ite requirements will be carefully observed in making applicstions By order. WHELTEN, Secretary. ace allotted. No ae jose to exhibitors for January Twenty five Cent Duguerreotypes.—Reer & CO. take wore pictnras dai'y than any other cetebliah mentintho world. With their late Germaa process aa@. machinery, not locs than 2,000 suporior specimens of the art ¢ ciroula‘ed ainong the people every week, to the gi Astcnishment of wll. Go to Rees & Co, fur good pictures ai money seving. No. 259 Broadway. Thom pro likense, and enclo His pictures ere a6 wuch lower pricos than at any other eatadlishmen class plotures are ma‘o. For good, a8 woll ae ures, £0 6 THOMPSON, 51) Brond way. ood taken in the Mende Brothers, Dagucrreotype Artists and Importers of Dagnorreotyp Goods, wholesale and retail We bave ree deveven medals and presents, and coms'i letters from the ero ade of Baro to One of the firm wi and forwaré any now 2.5 Broadway, d rectly oppos d leave in & few dsys for No mprovements. ‘ark Fountain. From Wa gton.— Washington. The United States Navy and osher department: Mr. FOX, of roadway, mort kindly, Ie w: attending on his frionds dressed in ® ca tai Anteloons cut exsotly to recent regulationr, Ai Bo oorrest was tho devise that a purser of 8. Navy captain of the Navy m hoard to protent agai ing for suite cf clothes, ro snd aleo Lik government pay, and could his oerd, when he wa foll dress gold-ombroi te and the Treasury departments for their share of vi rom the United States Leader £ ¥acbions. He bas become ywite a favorite; he dresser n about six different fashionable suits every day, and is ar engrossing avbjeot of talk as one of the evente of ear city, Fashionable W hing at Reduced Prices ALFRED M . No. 441 Broadway, in- vite purchasers to sil examine their assortment of clothing for men and hoys, which they are now cffering at arentlPtoduced prices 106 Canal soleot stook t sity retail trade, om , fiteh, ehinohella, ering, es Kurs.—Banta, Selling Of I treet, has reduced the prices ou of Fore, manufactored expressly bracing every varity of marr mink, squirrel and lyax mof vietorinee, boss, tippete and ouffs, Ae, &o. Whe St. Ntehol ub pen for the re~ Mou of company on TI ay Jewowry 6th, LACg Th eeD WP BLL ACKER & OO.