The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1853, Page 6

Message of the overnor of Teunestec WRorosiTion TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF THE | . UNITED STATES IN THREK IMPORTANT POINTS. ‘The Governor of Tennessee seat his annual mes wage to the Legislature on the 1th inst. In regard to the finances and Jiabilities of the Btate, the Governor says :— ‘The liabilities of the State, as they are termed by Me Comptroller of the Treasury, were, in October | Jest, $3,501,866. ‘The credit or the State has been Joaved to various railroad companies, and bonds is- sued to the awouxt of Rage and should be added to the present Habilities, making them, in the aggregate, $5 746,506. To this amonot there might be very properiy added the surplus reverue which was received om deposit, ‘Bnd the {sith of tue State pledged for the eafe keeping | and repayment of the same, which now constitute), @ part of The espital of the Bank of Tennessee; and the common schoo! fund, which is made a per getual fond hy the constitution. Theee two summa mike $1,520 325, wbich makes the liekilities of the State, up to this time, $7,267,151. In vegard to banking affelrs, the Governor holds the followir'g tanguage:— The Bank of Tennessee is represented, in a repors waade by wre President to the General Assembly on @be 10'b day of October Jast, as bging ie a sound aud prosperous Gonsiaon, Waile the bank is undergoing ap investigation bs a committee pointed by th Legislature for that purpose, I will refrain irom e: pressing avy opinion in regard to it: present conai- thon, or we evy definie recowmendation as to what course the General Assembly ought to take in reference to ita foture management, more than, how- ever, barely t suggest that the present would ve.» very Suspicious time to put tee principal and all the breneh banks into gradusl liquidation; giviag amele and ressopeble time to all persons who are ind: i to Ube iwstitulion to Make arrangewents for pay the amoant they owe. Le process of windiag at the prevent time can be made 80 wradusl sud ¢ DOL wom os the indeoted portion of the ¢ Mapity in | he sme'lest degree. : banks have gone int others, no doubt, will soon con Mme ¢ than suoply the vacuum ¢: y ara sal of he Bi Bunk of Tenuessee, aad fare banking taciliies needed by the whole basiaes por tion of the country. As tue capital of the bank is withdran, it can be profitaviy invested in the boacs of the Sta'e bearinw an icterest of s vent per annus, which will be the invesiment chat can be m schoo! aué other fends whicn are now in whe Bank of Fepnessce and under the coutrol of the State. Tre Governor also proposes the following amend- Meds the c nstitution of the United Siates :— aN NITBU SPs?BS. JOUNT FESCLUTION PROF CUNSIT7U (ION OF THE Resolved by the Se: ate and House tives of the United States of America, jemtine ress Bssemnvied, ft both houses co: That the mendisents to the eons of the United States be d ty tae Legislat: ‘of the ee » Whea ratified by the Legiiatures urtos of the States, sbail be | Walia to all ts aud purposes as part of the von- ati-ution -— hereafter the Presijent acd Vice President of ates shall ve chosen by the people of in tre manner following: ded by tne Legislature th of, into cis'riets, equel in number to the waole | pumber of Senstovs avd Re, atives to which such State may be entitled in the Congress of the United Stites; the said districts to b contiguous territory, aud to contain s¢ nearly as ma, be, an equal number of persons entitled to be revre- sented under the Coustitution, and to be laid oif for the fint time, imuediately after the ratification of this amcndment, aod afverwards at the sesion of the legislature next evsuing the apportionment of weptatives by the Cony of the United States: taat, on the tirst thursdey ia August, in the your eigh een hundred and fi'ty 5 the same day every fourth year thereat er, the citizens of each State who possess ihe qualificadons requisite for el of che Most numerous branch of the State Legislatures, Bac meet Wi'hin their resyeciive districts snd vote fora Pre-ideut aud Vice Presidevt of the ited Btates, one of whom at teast shal! be an in ‘of the some State with themselves; and the per receiving the greatest number of votes for Presiceut, nd the one receiving the greatest namber of votes | for Vice President,in each ave re eived one sore, W ate y cerutied by the Governe ‘the Senators in Congrzss from such State, and to the Presideut of tue Sevute and Speaker of the House of Representatives. The Congress of toe United States shalt be ia session on the second Montay in Octwber, ue year # gi teen hundred and ti @uci on tbe same day every fourto yesr thereat’ and tre President of the S @,in toe preseace Phe Sevate ond House of Repre-entatives, shall open wali the cer ificates, avd the votes shall then be coant- ed The person havivg the greatest numver of vores for Presicr nt shali be Prceidest, if such number be eqval So a 109, of the whole ber ot votes Riven: but if ao person have such inajority, then a second clection shall be held on the first Phacsdey ia th: month of Decen ber then next ensuing, between ‘the perso. s havicg the two highest pumbers for the aifice of President; weich second eleotion shill be conducted, the resuit certified and the votes counted, Y the ssme manver as in the first; and the person having the greatest number of votes tor President wba!! be Presid Sut if two or more persons shall have received the greatest, an equal namber of votes atthe second elzction, then the person who sh: have received the greatest number nf votes in the greatest number of States shall be President. Tne son having the greatest number of votes for Vice strict, shall be holaea to h fact shail meme dti- re -ident at “he first election, shail be Vice President | # such number be «qaal to a majority of the whole | mumber of v given: and if no person have suc’ a wesjority, then a second election shall take place be- tween tos persons having the two bigbest nambers, on the same day that the second election is held for Presiient; and the person having tue highest vam- ber of yotes for Vice President shall be Vice Pre- wident. Sut if theve shoald happea to be an iaeqaal- ity of voes between the pe-sons vo voted for at sie Be:ond election, then she person having the greatest Bu@ber of vores in tre greatest number of States Bhali be Vice Picsident But when a secoad elecaon shill be necessary m the case of Vice President, and | mot necessary in the case of President, then the Sea ate shall coouse a V President from the Aaving the two bighest » umbera in the first ele: as is now preseribed in the constiiution. Sec. 2. And be it further resolvel, That article one, section three, be amended by striking out word “ legiclatnre,”” and mserting in lieu thereor the following words, yz. ‘ Persons qualified to yote for members of tre most numerous branch of the Legivlature,” s0 as to make the third section of seid article, when ratified by three-fourths of the States, Bo read a5 follows, to wit: “ Tne Senate of the United States shell be com- _— of two Sevator: from each State, chosen by persons quaficd to vote for members of the most numerous br for six years, and ea: Min 4. Ana be it further resolvei, That article “ a of the Legislature thereof, section 1, be amended by striking ont the words behavior,” and inserting the followiag words ‘the term of twelve y ud nd further, that said article and sect'on be a by adding the foliowing thereto, viz.:—-“And i shall be the dut of the President of the Ucited States, within twel months atter the ratificationof this amendment by three-fourths of ali the States, as provided by the constitution of the United tates, to divile the whole number of Judges, as near as may be practivanie into three classes. The seats of the first class sal! be vacated at the expiration of the fourth year from woch classification: of the second class, at the ecp ration of the eighth year, and of the third class, at ‘the expiration of the twelfth year- so that one-third amsy be chosen every fourth year thereafte: The article as amended will read as folto 73:-— ARTICLE I. Bection 1—The judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one Supreme Court, and euch inferior courts a8 the Congress from tine to time may ordain and establish. The Judges both of the Supreme and in’erior courts stall bold their of- fices during the term’ of (velve years, and shall at mated times receive for their services a compenset.on which shall not be dim‘nished daring their contin nce inoffice. And it shall be the duty of the Presi ¢ of the United Btaies, within twelve mouths alter tatification of this amendment by three-fourths Gtates, as provided ky the coustitution of States, to divide the whole wumber of pear as may be practicable, into three The seats of the Judges of the first class vacated at tue expiration of the fourth year ation; of the second class, at the eighth year: and of the th'rd claaa, of the tweifth year, so that one- be chosen every fourth year thereafter. merely scomitied as one pian of amend the contemplated change in the of the United States. Any other plan more in couformity with the whole overnment, will be equally ascept- It ted that the amendments will be in the perfect form possible that can be de by the exercise of your better jadgment. at a Binty.—The steamer U. S. Mail, lake Hazlep, arrived here yesterday morning, Lonis. On the way round a German woman named Rens, whose husband, Jacob Renz, lives ia ‘this city, over the canal, gave birth to three children —two Sram pn a daughter—whish were proper, ween to by chambermaid of the boat. So uw ae ie it i : rt at E F ri wel was Mrs. Renz with the attention of the cap- she named one of the Jacob Hazlep the other UrtUied States Renz; but the Capes font atilt without a nome —Cincin- ge Bagquirer, Dec by ; /BNDMA&NTS TO TOE 8 composed of | of the Ss.te, to eachjof | Senator shel! have one vote.” | Important Deetston tn the Ur seg od Cireult Court. “t0# States ENGLIBH UNCLE TOM V8. GERM ¢ uncle rowea TRANSLATION NO IN FRIN ie sv OF & COPYRIGH? —-MES. STOWE TO PAY TEE arg, In the United States Cire’ 4 Court at Philadelphia, on the 24th inst., the folle wing opinion was delivered by Hon. R. ©. Grier, “.9 the case of Mrs. Stowe, author of “ Unele T* jay Cabin,” va. F. W. Thomas, publisher of @ Ger man version of that work:— ‘sPINION OF THE COURT. ‘The bill “im this case alleges that Mrs. Stowe is the author *.ed proprietor of a work called “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” and has obtained a copyright for the sa’, in due form of law; that the defendant has © anslated into German, printed, published and sold the same in new:paper and pamphlet form; that | such translation is an in‘ringement of complainant's copyright; and therefore prays an injunction ac- count, &e. The answer admits the facts stated in the bill, but denies that such translating, prin.ing. publish- ing, &c., is an infringement of complainan’’s copy- right. The question raised by these pleadings has not been decived eithes in Sogland or this country, ina case where it is oirectly involved. | _ in many of the States of Europe, it bes been made | the subject of special legilation. In France, jurists appeor to be divided in opinion. Pardissus is of | opluion that a translation is not an infringement of openers Renovard, on the contrary, anzues that itis. Mr. Gedsou, iu bis work on Patents, concurs with Pardissus. Mr Curtis, in his treatise on Copy- right, agrees with Renouard. In this balance of opinions among learned jurists, we must endeavor to find some asvertained princi- ples of the conmon Jaw, as established by judicial Gecision, on which to found our s>nclasion. Jn order ‘o decide what is an infringemont of an autho.’s rights. we wust inquire what constitu’ litersry property, aud what 1s recoguized as such by the act of Cocgress, and secured aud protected thereby. y be said to ve the creator or inven: ideas contwived in bis book, aad the ation of words to represent them. Before ation he bes the exclusive possession of bis 1n- vp. His dom'nion is ver’ect. Bot whea he has yisbed bis book, and given bis thoughts, seati- knowled ¢, or a’scoy_ries to the world, he can » exclusive 7 sion of them Such an appropriation becomes impossible, and is ent with the ohject of publisatim. The sa- plions bave become the common property auuct be deprived of the use of 5 t3 communicate them to others | clo‘hed in their owe language, by lectmre, or by | treatise, | The eluica literary property, therefore, after cation, cannot be in the idees, sentiwents, o ations of the imaginative of the poet or nove served frou the lancuage idiom, style, or tin d semblance and exnibition of them. Hie exclu- serty in the creation ot his mind cannot be 1 the author as aostractions, but only in the rete form which he has given them, and tre lan- ze in which he has clovbed them. y which he reserves to ato bins, isthe excla- pacticolar combination of ¢' ch exhibits to the eyes ot another the ideas intended to be conveyed. ‘This is what the law terms copy, or copyright. See Cur- tis on ce pyti 9, 10, 11, &e. Anne, ¢. 19, (which, 80 far as it desembes the rights and property of an author, is but Ceclaratory of the sommon law,) ise vtitled, “Ac act for the evcouragement of iearuing, by vesting the vies of printed books in the authors,” &c. 1t gives the autuor the “ sole right of priating and repriating | such book or books,” and dezcribes those who in- fringe the author's int ights. as persons “ printing, re- printing, or importing tuch book or books” without | the license of thi thor. Oar acts of Congress give tially the same description, both of the au- ixbts and what is an in!ringement of them. aithough the legal definition of a“ book” much more extensive than that given by gravhers, an} may include @ sheet of music a3 wel asa bound volume, yet it necessarily conveys the idea of thought, or conceptions clothed in lan- or ia musical characters, written, priated, or hed. Its identity does not consist merely in | the ideas, knowledge, or information communio.ted, | but in the same conceptions clothed ia the same words, which make it therame cotoposition. (See 2 Black. Com , £05.) A “copy’’ of a bouk must, there- fore. be a transcript of the language ia which the conceptions cf the author are clothed; of some- thing printed avd embodied in a tangivle shape. The same conceptions clothed in auother langusge | cannot constisute the same composition ; nor can it be oailed a trancript, or “ copy,” of the same ‘bok. Thave seen a literal translation ¢f Barna’ poem into French prose; but to call it a copy ot the ori- | ginal would be as ridiculous 9s the translation it elf. eThe notion that a translation is a piracy of the original composition is founded on tae asalogy as- sv het ween cooyrights and pateg's for inven- tions, acd where the infrincing machine is only a change of the orm or proportions of the orig'nal, while itembodi:s the principles or es-eace of the invention, Dat as the suthor’s exclasive property in « literary composition, er his copyright, consists only in a righs to multiply copies of his book aad enjoy ‘be profits therefrom. and no* in an exclusive right to bis conceptions and inventions, which may be termed the powers of his composition, the argu- ment from the supposed ana‘ozy '4 fallacious. Hence, in questions of infringement of copyright, the inquiry is not whether the defendant has used the thoughts, conceptions, information or discoveries promulgated by the origival, but whether his com- position may be considered a new work, requiring invention, learving and judgment, or only a mere trancer'pt of the vhole or parts of the original, with merely tolerable variations. Hence, also, the many cases to be found in the iepor'a, which decide that a bona fide abr'dgement of a book is no’ an infringe- ment of copyright. To make a good translation of fa work often re- quires more lesruing, talent avd judgment, than was required to write the original. any can transfer | trom one language tu another, but few can translate. To call the transia‘ion of an anthor's ideas and con. | ceptions into another language a copy of his book would be an abuse of terms, and arbitrary jadicial legislation. 5 Althongh the question now under consideration was pot cirec Jy in issue in.the great case of Miller vs. Taylor, yet the inference that a transla‘ion is not an intrinsenent of copyright is a logical result, and stated hy the judyes themselves as a necessary 6 the court. That case exbousted the argument, and has finally settled the question as to the natnre of the property which a author has io his works; and it is, that afver is property consists 1m the ‘right of copy,’ h signifies “the sole right of punting, pablishing | and selling his literary composition er book,’ not that he bas such a property in his original concep- tions, that he alone can nse them in the compositioa | of anew work, or clotue them in a different dress by | travsiation. He may be iv petent to such a task, or to roake a new work out of his old materials, and neither the common law nor the statate give him such a monopoly, even of his own creations, An author, rays Lord Mansfield, has the same property in his book which the King bas to the Eug- ‘ish trauslution of the Bible. “Yet if any mau should turn the Psalms, or the writings of Solomon, cr Job, into verse, the King could not st »p the print- ing or sale of euch a work. It is the author’s work ; the King has no power or control over the subject matter. His power rests in property. His whole right rests upon the foundation of property in the copy. Mr. Justice Willis, in answer to the question, “Wherein consists the ifenti y of a book" ways :— “Certainly, bona fide imitations, treoslations and abridgements are different, and in respect of property may be considered new works.”” And Mr. Justice Ashton observes: —“The 1 tion of 2 composition does not give away ¢ pertyin the work. Bat the right of copy still re- maine in the anthor. No more passes te the publ from the free will and omsent of the anthor than un limited use of every advantage that the purchaser can reap from the doctrine and sentiments which the work contoins. He may improve it, imitate it, trans- late it, oppose its sentiments; bat he buys no right to publish the identical work.” The distinction talren by some writers on tie sub- jest of literary property, betwoen the works which are ie: juris, and of those which are subject +o copyright, bas nof foundation in fact if the estab- lished doctrine gf the cases be true, and the author's property in a published book consists ooly in a right yf copy. By the publication of her book the cres- tions of the gen'us and imagination of the author have become ss much A seed property as those of Homer or Cervantes. Uncle Tom and Topsy are as much publici juris as Don Quixote and Sancho Panza. All her oe takes inventions may be = and abused by imi , playrights and poet- asters. a aa are no longer her own—those wizo have ree chased her book may clothe them ia Eaglish . gerel, in German or Chinese a an jomision and in the creations of her genins and imagination has been voluctarily relin- quished; and all that now remains ia the copyriyht of her book—the exclusive right to print, repr nied vend it; and those only can Inte ingers ef a oro cal her rights, or pirates of her property, who are guilty of printing, publishing, importing, or vend- ing, without her license, “copies of her book.” In tropical, but not trans!a- tion may be called a tran of her thoughts or conceptions, but in no correct sense can it be called a copy of her book. plaintif’s bill is therefore dismissed, with costs OD gaat, When he has | rellary from the principles of law then decided by | tm the Albany Evening si tration ergs im thie State,) Dee 23 THE LIBUT#NANT GENER OLSBT. We see that the question of conferring nes Scott a new military title end appointment, is re- vived in the Senate. Certainly the extent to which Gen. Scott has claims upon the gratitude and honor of bis country is not to be debated. The ror of Mexico of General Scott, ‘Alas, (the free fou ‘edminis- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Moxpay Des. 28-6 P. M The Board of Brokers having adjourned on Seturday over to Tuesday, the Stock Exchange was almos! entirely dem rted to éay, and the bulls snd besrs had rather a quiet time, A few uneasy spe:ulating spirits were cos would, if in the service of a monarchical or aristo- | sionally seen marching about the cerners of Wall street, cratic government, be loaded with wealth and titles, would have sat in cabinets, legislated among lords, be trensmitted his privileges with his rame, his eage. unable to resist the attraction of that fascinating vicini ty. We have not beard of ary transactions worth record ing, and the market therefore remains without alteration. We republicans cannot do this. We have deprived | The arrival of the steamship Pacific, from Liverpool ourselves of any such power, if we had the inclina- with four days’ later intelligence from Europe, relieved tion. We carnot eveu approach to this system of | somewhat the dullness. and inactivity of thecay. She er countries, and bestow unaccustomed fargesses aud artificial military distinction upon our succass- pr, paca ‘The rank of Admiral, of Marshal and of Lieutenant General, is penwsically unknown to our system. We do not like to see titles maliplied, or fey Sleretshy of rank raised to a sil! more unequal eight. We can appreciate tbe feeling with which General Scott's friends, and still more the more chivalrous of bis late opponents, enter into this question. It is not difficult to believe that Gen. Scott, himself, after having been dragged through the mire of politics to adome and pitifai conclusion, by an unpatriotic aud unsne party, would be the more anxious to receive some recognition from the country. The be stowal of honors would thus be equally refreshing to the giver and the recipient. Certainly something should be done to make the community forget that the conqueror of Mexivo was the late Sane! of outcast cindidate of the whig party —something should ce done to restore him to bis self-respect; bat we would much prefer that the exprestion of national gratitude shonld not take the shape of new titular honors and wnaceustomed 1a: k, As commander-in chief of all the forces of the United States, Gen. Scott has all the prerogatives of rank and place which the new title would give. The name of Lieutenant-General unplies Jess, in it Lteral meaning, than that which Gen. Scott now bears, and would, once established asthe last round of the military grade, convey no bovor or pleasore to him who attains it. Gen. Scott now has the highest military rank known to the service c* his couvtry. if its pay is in- sifiicient, it is cue to the service, not less toan tu him, that its emoluments shoaid be proportioned to the years during which it is held, and that the dis- tinguished services of Gen. Scott should be rewarded with pensions and donations, sucb as the country is accustowed to bestow upon hier patriot soldiers. Politics 1» Georgia. MEFTING OP TEE LEMOCRAYS IN MILLEDGEVILLE — SPERCH OF GOV. COBB. A meeting of the democratic party took place on Mondsy evening, 19th inst., in the representative chamber at the Capitol. M Dr. PHitiirs moved that the Hon. John D. Stell, Presiden’ of the Senate, tske the chair, which was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Sree said he thanked the meeting for this cecasion. He was always happy to meet his democratic friends, to unite with them in promoting the great interests and barmovy of the democratic party. : It was moved that Messrs. Moore, Spear, and Wof- ford act as Secretaries of the meeting, and Me:srs. Cone, Dean, Camden, avd Cannon were unani- mously appointed Vice Presidents of the meeting. Capt. A. NeLson thea moved that a committce of three bs appointed to wait upon ex-Gov. Cobd, and request him to address the meeting, wh'ch was amended on motion of Dr. Phillips, making the committee seven, and toe the invitation to Gor. Jobnson to be present. The cbair appointed + Mevsrs. McGehee, Phillips, Werd, Latham, Reading, Guerry, and —. On motion of Mr. Garpner, ® committee of two from each Congressional district was appointed to prepare and report resolutious for the meeting, and ‘their action. The CHarr eppointed 1, Messrs. Ward of Chatham and Brown of ‘Thowas. rs Messrs. McDougald of Muscogee, May of Stew- art. 3. Mesers. McGehee of Houston, Howard, of Crawford. 4, Mesers. Nelson of DeKalb, Collier of Falton. 5. Mesers. Dabney of Gordon, Dodd of Fioyd. ata Messrs. Morris of Franklin, Phillips of Habe: sham. 7. Messrs. Lawson of Newton, Fort of Baldwin. 8. Mesers. Gardner ot Richmond, Jones of Burke. The committee baving returned in cue time, through their chairman reported the following reso- > 4 That the principles and s-mtiments declared by the National Lemocratic Conventioa of 1852, rema‘a in unimpated stiergth as the bond which dra vs togsth»r the democracy of every section of cur country im nya petby anc union, and that the democratic pacty of Geor gis evail itself of this ccomsion to reiterate ita cordial as quitscence in them. < Reeolvea That we recognise ia Preeitent Pierce a ling tried, patafotic and cvnristent exponent of these princi ples ond sentiments—that bis expos.tion of tne i Tos ugural address and recent raessege to Co’ with our full corourrence, and baving una cence is his fideiity to them we plecge to h’s a iminia- tration our cordial support, and view ite fiends as our friends, ite cppenents wa cur opponsnts. Resolved, The deiooerstic party of Georgia empbati cally vows its cunsiruction of the Haltiaore platform of 1862, in reference to te slavery qnertion, ty b4 a distin : repudiation of the Wilmot Proviso, in any future o-gen- izs'ion of territory nowin our possession or hereafter to be acquired, and that we eannot recognise any one be- longing to tLe Gemccratic party who shai! sesk to en- foros, cr shali adyooaie, this principle 80 repudiated, Riscised, That while our warmest sympathies aro dne to thoee Northern democrats who, amidst the storm of fa- naticisn on the clavery question, which has rsged in pas: jeurs in ther rection«f the Union stool draly by tre Tights of the S.uth, we recogcive a6 democrats all our fellow o:tizena of the North who no# stand drmly with us on the pla:furm of the national dumoeratic party, and are there‘ore plecged to defend the South from svy future aceaults upon ber institutions Resolved, Tost the ascencancy and integrity of the na- tions] democratic party, tased as it is pox the principles reecgniz-¢ in its platform, the people of the Sonth osa coufidently lk, a5 @ guarantee for the preservation of the reserveo rights ot the ota'es withia the Uaion, and éspectally of th: ir constitutional rights w.ta r the institution of slavery. Gov. Conn was then mtroduced to the meeting, | and for an hour and a half rivetted the attention of | the assembly. It is the opinion of every one present masterly efforts ever witne:zed here, The spirit of this address was as five as the matter of it, and no one bad to complain of one captious or il! conditioned remark. But, on the contrary, the democrats of every wing of the party were addressed as a united brotherhood, having a common interest and a com- mon fate. Never have we lis‘ened to a series of more scathing, crushing attacka upon ths devices and pretexts of Georgia conservatives. ‘The spesker wished to kngw why it.was thata whig never did justice to a Northern democrat while he was in peace and fellowship with bis party? | few were singles out of @ vast host from New Ham; | shire, Illinois, Pennsylvania, and other states, and | tha’ they should be canonized, while others sunaly as faithtul should suffer the grossest injustise? Sai Gov. Cobb, their sympathy with these Northera | democrats never begins till mine ends—uever begins tillan attack is made upon @ democratic adaiaistra- tion. whig party was ever a party of exoedicuts and not a party of principles, the Governor was hippy beyond Teeasure. In short, bis whole reviex of the princi- ples of the democracy of this State, contrasted with so called conservatism, was most forcigle and just, The whigs present were discomfited when the bee aid such full justice to the Dickinson party. He warned the whigs present not to deceive them- selves in their calculations upon support from the nations! democrats of New York. He avnred them that in no event would that party, so deeply radi cated in the principles of democracy, ewer go to the whigs; and if they had ever supposed tat such men as Dickiogon and Bronson would strengthen the hanis of the enemies of democracy, tuey did not know ther. On the other hand, Gov. Cobb warmly welcomed to the ranks every man, lowever opposed heretofore to the platfarm of 1852. Repentance first, thin perenne Fel was ail that any man had a roght toask. To'exelude converts tors the policy of revengeful men—not that of statermen or patriots. . To General Pierce he awarded a nobie tritmte. He exoressed a perfect confidence in his fidelity, truth- fulness, and ability, and he called upon us to give an up ing and zealous support to bis ad tration, Nothing could be more satisfactory than the views expre:sed in reference to the present dif- feren:es among democrats, and also to our fatare policy. ‘The resolutions, after an exposition of them y Governor Cobb, and his powerful advocacy, were ae imi A ad 5 Colonel Thomas C. Howarn was londly called for. Colonel! Howard responded to the call in an effort marked with ‘ ability. He defended the Presi- dent against the charges that he was a freesoiler avd a Pacific railroad man, by reference to the senti- ments of the President, as proclaimed in his late message to Congress. We have heard Colonel How- ard on several occasions, and always with extreme pleasure; aud on no former occ have we felt more forcibly the soandness of bif reasoning, the force of his logic, the keenness of his sarca,7m, asd tne power of his eloquence. Colonel Aoward, thongh comparatively a young. man, is an orna nent to bis party and an honor to his State. After Coloael Howard concluded, the meeting ax|- jvurted. Tae Inrearstixno Leoat Quearton.—We bear that there is now before the Secret of the Interior a care from: New York, in which the important point :~ Has a United States Marshal the right to de- nand of the cteimant of a fugitive slave, a bond of indemnity beford serving the process? that the question by iis time” hae been laid before re pin eee for pis gdvice.— Washington by his placiag him in the high position of chairman npon | tha; thia speech of Gov. Cobb was one of the most | Why was it thata | Upon this point, illustrating the fact that the | brings scme very important and interesting political ad viecs, of @ very unfavorable character as regards the po sition of Turkish affairs, The probability of = peacefal adjustment of this war question is daily becoming weeker, and we ree no other way of brioging mat- ters to a result than by bard fighting—that will probably be the shortest and most satisfactory me thod, The finsncial end commercial acconats do not differ ma erially from those received by the Ame: rica, ® few Gays since. Breedstnffé hed slightly im proved in quotations Cotton was in better demand, but prices remained sbout the esme, The movements of specie in London during the week previous to the depar: tore of the steamer, hed of some fmportance. The arrivals include the undermentioned sums, viz. :— $2,023,416 (of which $1,791,559, or £358,200, was in sil- ver, and only $242.60, or £48,400, ia gold,) from the ‘West Indies snd Mexico; $433,000 and $587,000 from New York, and £900 in specie fom Lisbon, The total value of these imports is about £610,000 sterling, of which considerably more thax one half is known to bo in silver. Silver also continues to be sent there from some points of the Continent. On the other hand, the actual shipments of the precious metals appesr to have been very mode- rate, although the demard for gold for transmission to the Continent has continued. Tue custom howe state- ment of the exports direct from London includes 10,330 ounces of gold and 29,909 ounces amd £180 in silve representing an aggregate value of only about £17,000 sterlirg. The moxtbly return of the Bank of France, as mad+ vp to the Sth inst., shows a further decrease of £568,800 in the stock of eoia and bullion. In the previons month the decrease was vearly £2/000,000, and in the month before £2,887 000, In the three months the decline ie consequently nearly five millions anda half sterling. In this remarkable drain we havo evidence of the fnflusnce exercised by the deficient harvest in Franee, which has rencered necetsary Puch large imports of grain The month's ba'anct sheet slso khows a decrease of £207,040 in the billa discounted, a decrease of £101,760 in the ad sree on French goverament securities, % decrease of £212,080 in the advances on railway securities, a decroase of £926,640 in the circulation, and an increage of £360,880 in the trearury deposites, which, however, in the aggre- gete, only wmount to £875,000 sterlicg. Tniv retura argues a falling off in trade, Dn Fay & Co’s trade report, in spenking of the move | ments ic cottom and in cottoa manufactures, rays:— Manufacturers find that their present produotions are twpiy suflicient to supply existing demands, and also that they have to submit in may instances to unre- munerating prices. It is true the prevent season is gene- rally icactive and dull, the northern ports being close to shippers—but the American trade, the export trade ‘o the East, as well as the home trade, usually imparted activi- to the last months cf the year, which, however, is not case just mow with either the one o: tho other of there branches. The market is kept up by dinivished production, which is still decreasing. The ‘mors impor- | twnt moanufaccurers of Ashton, Stalybriige and Hyde have, with very few exceptions, resorted to short time working. In some of the other districts the mille have now been stopped for nesrly five weeks, and the quantity of yarns and goods thus kept out ef the market is very considersble as our etatement below shows. This ra duction will be sensibly felt when trade resumes its wonted activity. If we divide the cbief cotton confuming places around | us into five districts, of which Manchester, Proeton, Ash- ton, Barnly, and Stockport are the centres, Ashton and its neighborhood copsume more than one fifth of the cot ton which is worked up weekly in these districts. If we take the present reduced consumption of cotton at 30,000 | bage weekly, the Ashton district, by working short time, | would still forther dimizish that consumption by about | 2,200 bege weekly, which we believe is rather un- | dorstatirg it, At Burnley slight increase is takiag place, ‘ enort time” working having in cases, been resorted to in the place of the “lock Pr of the milla there. And this step isa landable one on the part of the manufacturers, who have taken it from # desire to alle @ thé distress of the work people, wuile intereat would fe dictated another evurse. The town and neighbor hood of Stockport are resorting to “short time”? working this dsy week, e04 Manchester we hear wi] follew the example In Yorkebire the ame course 1s puraued, ani xe hear that 24,000 loons are expected to stand ia Hali- fax and the neighborhood. st Preston little prossect is cxtertained that wasters and men will come to terms. upon the present extensive diminution in the production of cotton fabrica, and the decreased weekly supply as cruing therafrom. we have endeavored to arrive at roms- tring ke tuth, by collecting from the trade correct ia- formation on the t; and while we submit to our frience the dats. w gone upon, we beg their wsasi forbearance ia the examination of thererult we have ar rived a The districts numbered in our statement 1 to 4 are those ix which ‘short time working” has been deter mined upon, to begin next Mondey, and by which the rcuetion will be reduced one-third. Tho districts num- F 5 to 7 are those in which the turn outs and lock-ups of miJs bave stopped the production altogether. The Jeugth of pleces assumed in our ealenlations is 3734 yards each i= Sr ‘ATEMEST. Estimated Sane Estimated J.—Arbton district 2—Turnley 8.—Srockport 4.—Bery & Heywoo! distrist 6,—Bacup & Rossendal distri | 6—Preston G 7.—Wigan o ‘367,600 182,500 680,000 | Ona careful ealcnlation we find that lessere’ produe ticn of goods slone will reduce the usual weekly cou- ruption of cotton by 7,000 and ths. decresse in the p o'uction of export yarma {4 tantamount to about | £000 bagn of cotton weekly, Under this extensiva de | Oressed covsumption of the raw material, the mannfac- | tured srticle cannot be expected to decliae materially in | Prion, whatever eourre the eotton market cay assame. he total number of syirdies in these districts we esti | mate at 8,100,000, to yarns for export. | " We baye vainly hoped that the inclemency of the sen- | ton would alike puta stop to the var in the [rast aud end | the sirikes sround va With the cessstion of strises, | and consequently an increased produc:ion of yarns and | gcods, our market, it is trve, would at ficst be lowered, but the advsptage which would be realized from a gene” ral return to work in Lancashire would go far to ooanter- | baiance lower prices, The nearec markets woul! at once take larger aupplies, for our exports to the Continent | have been diminishing during the lat two y | increaeed export the exchanges would be favorably infla | exced, and capitalists would direct their sitentioa to | these markets, The Oswego Journal of the 22d inst. gives the annoxed | statement of the amount of property which arrived at | and was shipped from that port, via canal, during the | past three seasons cf navigation :— (Canst. Commrces oF Oswrao, Shiymenis by Canab. supply the looms as well as the 1851 1852 Floar, bbls, +, 883,191 861,405 Wheat ous 2 1,676/218 2,907,199 + 1,193,217 'g21'807 + 7164623 83'200 + Vi997l 188,468 + 187,787 101,036 : + 67681 N44 ashes, bbls, + 6386 8,962 Pork + 20645 10,540 8.80 1.206 1 4,486,194 827,128 . "842.190 41/924 477,602 07 . 9 274,070 36,949 Lusober, fee +82,925,676 88,261,927 123,636,361 Of the up freight or merchandise the following are tho receipts of three of the principal articles, as compared 1852, 1803. Fhzel ego 49,608 68,13 9,803 = «R775 The total tonaage of property cleared from: and arriv- ing at Oawego, via canal, for three seasons, has been as follows:— 1852, 1853 Cleared, tons, 400,605" — 609,68 Left, tons., 7, Total ..sss sessseveees 676,162 680,110 717,613 The value of property arriving at and shipped from Os wego during the last two years, has been $27,161,371 in 1862, against $34,476,162 in 1863—an increase im 1863 of 67,814,791. The amount collected in 1862 wan $314,436 88, agaiast $809,780 71 during the present year—an increase in 1853 of 978,293 83 The annexed statement exhibits the value of goods, wares, and merchandise, the growth, produce, and mana- facture of the United States, exported to foreign coun- trler during the year ending Jane 30, 1863:— ConMance OF THE Unrren 8taTes—VALcE OF EXPORTS, Product of te Sea. MotnTaperanscetl $1,418,845 a mast . whale 4.00 other fab "993/241 Wholebone..., 1,068 7¢6 ew canases. 112 600 or emoked fis 371,607 Fighied Gb ,,..., + 89,408 a 9,07 ’ Wer d:a Manufecturer of 2,294,122 Naval stores, tar, pitch, Loge ae ph Von ni 1,406 re Aches, re ey be ee 6 Ginnerg..... i 123 818 Skins and furs 796 101 1,915,219 Product of Agricwture. Of snimals:— Beef, tallow, hides, and horned csttle 2,214 654 Butrer and che 9,570,827 Rye meal... Rye, oate, and other emsil grains, and Pure ......5 + 165.824 Biscuit or shipbread. 454,020 Potatoes 162,569 Apyles 107 283 Rice 1,657,668 bere . tobacco Hemp... 8,195 Other sgricultural products: Finareed . és . 1.719 Hovt.... . 40.054 bas ie sugar, a Le 0.44 ‘ 2 81,663 Manufactures:— Wax.. ++ 118,603 Fefised sugar. tes 815,770 Choe late. oe 10,230 Spirits from grain, 141,17 # “molasses 329,381 17.583 20 443 64 61T 16 453 Spirits of t 347.492 * Household farnitui 714 556 91,261 48,229 681,342 1,671 500 675.708 103 216 180,048 119,720 5,640 184,497 181,998 420,420 Pe 097,284 Copperand brass, allmanufact’s of 105,206 Medical drugt..csssssseceeveeeee 827,078 8,844 404 Cotton piece goods — Painted or colored. 1,086,167 Uncolored. ~ 6,926 485 Cotten, thread and yarn 22,694 All manufactures of... jd3 648 —— 8,768,394 Flax ard Re Cloth and thretd......-..+ . 2.924 Eas anc al! manufactures of...., 18,860 Wenricg apparel .... 2 230783 , Earthen and stcneware . 63 686 Combs and buttons, . 81,396 Brushes of ail hinds . 6,612 Billiard tables and spparatus....... Leis Umbrellas, perarols and sur-shedes, 6,183 Morceso and other leather mot sold é 6,448 Books and maps... . Paper and stationery. 4 Paints and varnish . ——— 35,615,361 836 003 176,056 8,788,700 1.824,205 Total.......ccceeeee eevee + e$218,417,607 Upwards of two thirds of the above aggregate was com- posed of four of our great staple prodacts—eatton, wheat, tobacoo and gold dust. We iaclude the last named item in our list of products, for it has become 60 as much as either of ths other three named. It enters into our exports in exchange for merchandise of foreign production, in the same way asso much of any other raw material extracted from the soil, and should be s0 consi- Cered in all the operations of trade. More than one half of the aggregate exportation from the country during he year, was in tke single article of cotton. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_——— ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ~ FOR SALE. 00.708, SAL7:,4 GOOD CHANCE, A BOARD, ing and lodgiag, house, with, profitable bar ant saloon, furaished throughout, neat @ratlroad depot, where there ia no oppésition. A. first rave stand, and & Lease from May next. apply this day to B, W, RICHARDS, 307 Broad: way. eae RARE CHANCE I8 NOW OFFERED TO LOCATE A A ‘beautiful building lot st New Rochello, .or s large man- m house ond six lots, for $50. D. HARRISSON & D. HaR- ab Jun., Attvrneys at Law, ovor the Citizens’ Bank, werys ILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.—WE CALL THE AT ention of buyers to the superb de stock om band suite le for private or public uss. Pl call and exami before purchasing elsewhere. G DSCKER, billiard tables manufscturors No. 90 Ann etroct. OR SALE—AT KINGSBRIDGR, TWENTY TAREE acres of exccilent land, within ten mioutes ride of either Railroada, b ally situated, rand fruit in abun: rings yor yastioulace Taquize of 0 ce Motel (OR SALE—THE LEASE, STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF ‘a frst class oyster, eating, and drinking satoen, doin; an excellent business. Will seil for cash, real estate, or goo aotes. Apply at A. HARRISON'S real esiateoftioe, $5 Codar street. Office houra from 9 to 4. OR BALE—A HOUSE AND LOT ON THE NORTH- wost oorner of Second avenue aud Thirty-fi(th stroct— # fell sized lot. The house stan the roar, and fronts ‘Thirty fifth streot, leaving G1 feet fronting Second avenue for improvements, The houso rente for $10) por annum. ‘Terma easy. Inquire on the promises, to KOBRAT MUIRMEAD. OR SALE—AN EXCHANGE OFFI7E, d furniture, doing » most shown. Located on the grea fare, near the benks and the larg Apply to B. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. OR SALB—A DRUG BTORE, DOING A BUSINESS OF $3,000 n year; elegantly fitted up; in perfect order. Fite teen years oatablisiied; in a good neighborhood aad thoroush. fare. First rate lovation for a superior druggist or physician, ss atreet and thorongh- and first elass hotels, For full particulars, apply w B. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broad- way. OR BALE—TWO BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEATS, IN the plossant town of Blisabethport, N. J. Tals Fopd investment for moneyed men. Apply to G.W. SIAC 33 Nassau street, third flo r, room 12, CHANCE —AN OR SALE-A RARE BLEGANTLY fitted. up, spacious dining saloon, with bar, in th» uppot portion of the city, in one of the best locations, doing a good oust of $25 to a@ day. To a cash customer liberal terme will be made. Address L O. U., Herald office, for tivo (OR SALE OR LEASE—A FIRSTCLASS FOUR STORY brown stone front residence, on Woot Righteenth at with tho parler furniture, fasbionable, modern pply to D. 8. GRISWOLD, 79 Dusne ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, AND THE BUSI" Lees connected. paying $2,000 per year, soventoon miles from the city. Delightfal an pealtyy location. A good ik. do, Near 4,000 inhabitants, dwelling house and store, A good chance for # busizces man. Anely, to B. W. RICHARDS, 307 aw HOUSES, ROOMS, &O., WANTED, FLOCkE WANTED—RELOW BLEECKER STREET AND near Broadway. Rent not to exoced five huafred del- lars. Address, with pariiculars, J. L., Broadway Post 60. ‘OUSE WANTED IN BROOKLYN—WITHIN TEN minutes walk of either ferry, by ® young married man; no objections to this sity, if below Canal streot; ren¥ not to exceed $300 p um; of would rent a portion of ® Louss ocr upi ronces given aud re- quired ‘ANTED.—A EMALL FAMILY WANT ROOMS AND board. in some respestable private family, or whore there ace but fow boarders, Aty seh party may sddrors J. ‘M. RK, box 2,790 Post Office, Reference will be ‘ven and re- trod, advertiser would like to make an arrangoment ANTED-FERNISHED LN rate price, wi foe eae the better. ‘thi ber of rroms Addrets, stating terms, to Gi House, FANCY ARTICLES. B. ENT DE PARIS, 40 BROADWAY, RESPECT. 'e_snily informs her customers and th at cho has Teo/ived s large assortmout of wreaths and headdressys, and will sell them at impor*ation prions, RESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—ONE HUNDRE P and ay od. to be dietributed to the holders of on hundred an a. shares, 86 soon as all sold. La- 2 OlMbReDas window, No 638 Broadway, M:tropoli faa Hota. BorMany shélew geod for sale much below BEXTRA PAY. XRTA PAY. — U. NAVE, SAILORS Wao 4 in . B. vessel 5 Tbe8 be 1868, van prom double papal Lota Pers UA B.. MEowie he lew SBUARDING AND LODGING, ts JRO BROAD WAY- nosRDING sxcHANGR, wade by boarders until etic tes holidays, bxe dung Janes ary constant x bode take place, ‘sad tibee vat ter voccive fall internation, wihheas ehares, q ig boned will ‘by epplying at the Boarding Exchange. CCOMMOPATIONS IN 88 HOUSE, U: ASowm convenient to temtiver iors pmiiemen Ree Apply at No.4 Abiagdom square, west? rah snezs le gentlemen, with their room, Inquire at 72, first house wost of PARTMENTS TO LET.—A PARLOR OM THE FIRST . ‘& single 4 gentlemen only. Heforenoes exchanged. Apply i No. 138 leecker street, west of Broadway. | TLEMEN, WILLING TO ROOM FEW SINGLE GEN’ eS -) be th amoda al A este cathe nim oepommedarad $8 'D BACK PARLOR TO LET—WITH Bate ALTfenm and) ‘pantries, handsomely furn:shed. om the fred 10 si s wieetable en y ie ry his wile, Ww iuble Himited to six persons, Aoply at 14 Groene stroot. PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE AN UNOCCUPIED oom on the sscond floor, and would let the same to ont or two single gontleme: joard. The room is hand somely furnished, 1 convenient to the batl ani im the manner. Apply to 13 low place, Houston street, or 583 Broadway. OARD—NEAR AND WEST OF BROAD WAY; HOUSE first class and newly furnished throuehont; has baths ang was. Rooms and suits now vacaxt jsinuer at half past a1 gielock. | Unexoeptt given and requi Served ia able roferenc ton pisoe, Bi D ROOM With 1s, etatingy NT board, for a 4 terms, which must be mode! OARD.—WANTED, A FORNiSH&B ROOM ANI board for a keateel taGt, where thore are no obbec i, Doardere, Terme $5 per week ence, Addi Broadwey P OARD.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WiVo3, UG singl entlewen, con procure good board and ‘uruis .«d roc ms at 19 Wooster vireot if OARD AT 68 BROADWAY—DESIRABLE ROOM? fe fis tte single gontlonen, with full board. o- required, fie. feren OARD UP TOWN WANYTED-—BY A GENTLEMAN and bis wife.in « private tamily, where there aro no’ other boarders. With a widew laly preferred. Address, stating particulars, Charles, Herald office, BOSRD WANIED—A GENTLEMAN AND WIZE, AND child, two years old, wish board and ono furnished room, with firs aud lights, in a respectable hor it minutes’ walk of Barnum's Museum Te: 40 por month. Esrly aaewore vili be necessary, a8 the nd> erfiser will commence boarding on she ath inat., and hse ‘Addries (poss paid), 8., box 2,004 ittle t me te look about. Post{Othee, OARDING IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND} his wife, ands few tinglogeatlomen, can be accoumor dated with gord beard aud pleasant rooms, by applying 0) 83 State strest, betwoen Henry and Clinton, five minuten walk from the South outing URNISHED R OM8—W1i8 OR HOUT BOakD, to let, to gentlemen and their wives, or to single gentle men, at 37 Toward fircet, two doors from Broadway, ané one block from Canal street. Also, & second-hand couklug stove for sale ch: 5 10 LET—A_DANSSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM, IN 4 private famil, enjoyed hi quire at No. (PO, TE WITH, ROARD-A HANDSOME | UXPUE: nished rocm and bedroom, at 186 Wost Twonty-second streot, between-Seventh and si Lth avenues. boase hi; all thé modern improvements. Terme mode forence exchanged, all the modern improvements, &o. nd piace Percy stroet. TENANTS REGISTOR, URNISHED HOUSE TO LUT—OR SUITS OF ROOMS, together or separate, furnisucd or unfurnished, at No J b toes it biallemlearmy street, Sixth avenue, one blook fro roadway. 7 MPO LETTE BRCOND S70RY OF THE STORE ouplod by ns it Is duely Lsited, aud a desirable loaath Apply to MOULTON, PLLAPTON, WILLIAMS & 00. Xo. 12 Vesoy and Mo. OBarciay atcooks, direotly Im the of the Astor Heaso. 0 LET—A NEW sIRST CLASHSTORE, NO. 27 LOW. ery, consisting of four lofts, store, b semen’ and sub col Ine, eighty fect by twenty-four and a half; brown stone front, rovolving iron shutters to the store; the building finished r} manner throughout; gas’ and Croton on es sh floor; fron shutters in the rear; suit sbie for the carpet, furniture, ‘any business requiring spacious and h=ndsome premisos, ply to B. LET—ON BROADWAY, litan Hot bas em KIPLING, 32 Maiden Ia: Met Soining with culate yr an extensive dress nal ment. Inquire at 571 Broadway. LET—A LADIES’ BOARDING HOUSE, FURNIM- ed. Location near Broadway, reasonale, Please addross » note to M. 8., Broadway Post Othce. (0 LET—TO A SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY, PART)P ‘& house, pleasantly located weet of Broadway, atve Fourth street, consisting of the first oor, with two bedroms and a kitchen. Has the modern improvements. bas moderate. Possession given immediately. address boxu3 Chatham square Post wifice. 6 ty LET—A BACK PARLOR, AND A ROOM WITE.4| Place for cooking, for a gen! a 1d his wite wit vu! obi Appl; a+ ad stor se DIRECTLY OPPOSITE T! ay 10 LET—A FIRST lon Immedist ion may bad. A private family will be proforred asa tonant. Appl, at 75 Rast Fourteenth treo), j 0 RENT—AT A BARGAIN, A LARGR STORE, },1Cy jours House, with Large bas. six rooms on Sixth eqears: 12 per month, first rate loew i) ‘ine corner Broad ‘A FARM IN ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND, TT, RENT—, three-fourths of a mile from the steamboat forty-three, a ine bi fogether with sem ishigh snd healthy, an '. @ placo will be rented for ® Apply t¢ GEORGE POMEKOY, 67 up stairs. of years if de Maxohaago place} HOTELS. ROARS Sore ‘ely ofurnisbod in every departmont, is now ready ¥0 r¢ | farcilios and gentlemen for the winter. | Powe wee 3. FOREMAN. RAMERCY HOUSK, CORNER OF BROADWAY ANC| ‘Twentieth etreet—Some pleasant and convenient roo: for familics or single geutiomen, ra: aah bo had ab mode. ate prices. L. NADI, Proprietor | LA PIBRRE HOUSE, BROAD, CORNER OF CHESTNE { avr: Philsdelphia—J. TABER & SON, rietore— it | . fi Open tor the accommodation of apaste, ‘within vireo equag || ofthe Pennaylvanis and the Raltimers railroad devote Nes HOMEL.—A NEW HOTEL HAS JUST BEA en! ceive med, at tio corner of Broadway and Clinton pi: on'the an plan, by Captsin HOLDREDGE, who fers creat inducements to fninilies or yn tlem arty tag want of pleasant and well foraished apartments, with, Without beards -Bloase call snd look, ace HE REVERS HOUS|| Sarees Toe cose ~~ famneet fovel ia evans ,in the im nad inte vicing tie Captain Gereral's and Inveadentors the nee ial, Bepelohre of Colwimbus, Plezs de armas, Casto Bow yad Quay, and but a fow minutos sgl ‘or ¢rive frat ° ep i] oken. A clerk visite % imnilitate the lan ting of passongers and baggage. Mre. KAT WORD, Provrictrun oe f ba~s FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREE: EP) ‘hill, Loi ‘he above houne is ceutraily city , Ci airy bedrooms, ower baths alwsy, ance; & fixed charge for ri tied,” THOS, QUARTE. ‘of the Crown and Sceptre Taveri crsteful thanks to #0 Io Foady; MAINE, (atso. proprietor Greenwich) tandere bis falenda for the favors he Aad solicits thelr oontin DRY GUOUS, &O, ONITON LACK GOODS—RECRIVED AT RICT MON D’S, 369 Broadway, the most beautiful assortmer ot Figs meade goods, periape, overimperted. Ladies wi find, according to our ananal custom, the whoie of cur ni) stock reduced to such prices a¢ most ingure ® quick so! Mrs, Richmond would sleo inform the Indies that tle ean’ unapproachabjet aste in 4 dreeses, and op goods, is pre-emi 469 Brocdway. MPS LEVINS, 19% BRoanway, RASPROTFULI. informs the ladies of New York and its vieinity that angi er store, che bliged to im at ribbone, bor holida: ICH @ND CHRAP GOODS FOR HOLINAY P: R sents. JAMS BECK & CO. have jnst received a J: yariet; leg! i I robes, India «i 4 bandkershiefs, loco 4o., and aareat vari ntion. Al 4 ft ] ] PUBLICATIONS. 7 BOOKKERPERS AND STUDENT3.—ACCOUN ante desiring s book of reference, and persone wishi to acquire a hnowledgo of bookkeepixg, with or without ¢ aid ot & bor Farteaks Boo 4 withouy thy Jou ook and journal combined, borides conta ety of mervantile (cr 0. For tm 0 at 20s ts wanted to sell t BSCRIBERS TO “THE WREK". ¢ Murphy's Foreign and Doms ntre street, Nowark, No shi accounts, with ining jommoreial arithm sti away, ‘Up stairs, roe 4 sho interior mast conn: ‘ution will be paid 40 tbo otherwise. Ret pictorial book publishe New York oity, and Bartholomew Mealy. bootma: of ry far streets, Dabdlin Ereviag rt Time T BROWN’S LIVERY STABL) AMOS ST! ‘and 139 Thom pson etreot, $37, bensa's ba addle hor ange in Amos 3 Py ad JAMBS A. best of coach BAe G INTLEMAN WISHES TO bg if tnddle fy ret bien Bee oheanien” kere tey, eo URAL SUited, Dedugy 1h volved, A.