The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1854, Page 8

Tho Nebraska Question. MSETING OF THE SOFT SHELL COMMITTES AT TAM- MANY HALL. We are informed that there was « meeting of the De- ‘Mmooratic Republican or Soft Shell Committee ai Tammany Gall on Thursday evening, to take into-conslderation the Nobraska question. According to our information, they ‘Wok it into consideration, and the result was the follow- ing resolutions, 23 offered by the Hon, Wm, MeMurray:— the question has srisen whether the compro- ‘Of 1850, so far as they relate to the question of ery in the territories of the United States, were a mere ten, expedient for that ocoasion, and solely appli- cable to the particular terricories whose organisation was them provided for, or the inscguration of & general aod emt policy, 0 ¢ principles of losal self- government, juc‘cial determination of private and per- sonal rights, and Congressional non intervention. ‘And whereas, it is important tbat the democracy of New York, which has in good faith and earnest given ite aupport to the Brltimore platform, with tts pl of feitbfol adhesion to the principles of the compro: 1860, and of resolute opposition to # revival of the slavery agitation under aay form or pretext, should declare its anderstanding on (his question, ‘Therefore, a9 an ex) ression of the view thereon enter- tained by the Democratic Republicam General Committee of the nd County of New York, in Tammany Hall ssserbed, AY. ‘NOS. ‘Mosars. = Messrs, Perry, McMurray, @ Fietoher, Parser, ee, Boe, Til fies an a a Robinson—8 st 29 1. Cesolved, That the ocmpromise of 1850 was a fiaal sottlewext of the question of slavery in the organization of pew territories, and in the nature of ‘manent policy upon which (with patriotis sscrifices of opinion and feeling both at the North acd South) the demooratis party agreed to stand. And to which, in its principle ‘and spirit as well as its lstter, the democracy of New York is determined firmly to adhere as a guaranty against istracting revivals of the slavery agitation on every 00: easion of the organization of a new territory at every suc eastve step of cur progiess. Vote on the first resolution :-— AYTS. NORM, Messrs, Burns, Mesrs. Perry, MeMurray, Phillipa, reer, Miner, Fletoher, van, 8 A.B. Purdy, ree &. F. Pardy, Orr, Reed, Van lothget Robinson—10, Seagrist—37. 2. Resolved, That the people of the territories, uader onguaised territorial governments, of right should deter- mine the question of slavery for themselves. That all the reasons by which they are justified in enact- laws concerning the other domestic reiations, apply ith equal force to this, which ought not, therefore, to be ma exceptional case; that we express again that abiding confidence in the wisdom and patriotism of the pie, which constitute the di: hing charac- tariatice that — ly and vy ‘amoe with their true, permanent interests ; that We cannot recognise the cootiine that the citizen of a State, by the act of emigration toa territory, loses his Capacity for self-government, and becomes inzapable of perme hry Soc however grave. Vote on the second resolation:— avs, Messrs. Barns, Walker, Perea maney, Delavan, Kennedy, kK. F, Pard Johnson, Steere, Moartbur, MoUonnel, Smith, Dapisp, Thomas, 0088, Van Baren, Roblason, M Gas woll—1A Seagrist—23, Resolved further, That ws take this opportunity to state that the prizciples announced by President Pierce in his J, and the mes sures preve: yy the na- tional administration, both in regard to our foreign rele: tons and domestic concerns, meetfour hearty approval, and justify the high bee gh tnpannos of the people when they my ‘triumphantly elected our present Chie! Magistrate. ‘This reseluticn was unanimously adopted. Mr. Ronwwaon offered the following amendment, to bs added at the foot of the second resolation:— ‘We, nevertheless, adhere firmly to all the comprom!- ses heretofo: e mace by Congress upon the subject of sla- very, and are opposed te any repesl of the same.” Lost. am. NORE Meee tine, Messrs. Burns. Miner, Mshen, McMarray, Pe inte, 4 F. Pardy, » Cadaey, Delavaa, Reed, 3 is . Yas Buren, Bi Robinson, Harwell—t4 33. Mr, Puray offered the following amendmem:, to be added at the foot of the second resolution :— “And that we are ia favor of the repeal by Congress of the act, commonly called the Missouri Compromize Act.’’ This was lost without « division, Endeorsoment of the Nebraska Bill by the Young Men’s Democratic Union Clab, The soft shell democrats, known as the Young Men’s Democratic Union Club, met a} their room, No. 765 Broadway, last evening—David Banks, Vice President, in the obair—and adepted the following resolutions, with oaly two dissenting voter: — ‘Whereas, There is now pending before the of the United States » bill introdae:d the Hon. Stephen Jaa, Of Tilicots, knowa asthe bill for Ro Sagem | Ives to aunt whereas, we believe the compromise act of 1560 virtaally the measure known as the Missouri compromise, ear a= Unoretore, "9 ne Resol it this association considers the propo! bil as "se first practical application of the Poe nn known as the com promise measures of 1850; and Resolve’, That ¥¢ believe that the by Cos of the bill before alluded to will be eminently calculated to lay for ever at rest all question of the r! cote gg to legislate upon the subject of domestic slavery; Resolved, Tost in the principle laid down In the bill —— the power to Ee Upon all subjects of State aa resideat alone the people of the sovereign ‘States themselves, we hail with deep and eat faction the permanent establishment of one of those car- Ginal principles of this eonfeceration upon which it was aily founded, and upon the maintenance o which, Providence, ite fature prosperity and greatness oem to us mainly to depend; fore Resolved, further, That thie association would ear- Fe ay ge 7 measure, Published by the directions of the Cl super onanieniainnnncsiniantiaas The Young Men's Democratic National Club and the Hon, Fred. P. Stanton. _Srorvmast Leerrrers, New Yous, Jan, 30, 1864. Hos, Faaomnicx P Staxtox—Drar Sir—at a mesting of the Young Men's Demooratic National Olnd, held this @ their ill, ® reeolution, * copy of which is here closed, was Sa cc'yen ey peo WW = the om such even: y please to designate during your risit to ns city. ‘An lavitation bas bem extented to the two General Committees of the city and the Cemocrasy generally, to attend om this coos ice e The Committee of (he Clud respectfully communicate | the above invitation, and request you to designate the day you will fod it convenient to aidress the Olab at thelr Hall in the S uy vecant Institute. Yeurs, reepectfally, GEO. F. ALDEN, Chairmen Erastus W. Glover, Weir D, Parrons, John W. Boyce, Geo & Shufelét, Jr,, Committee, Mernorot<x Horm, hia New Yorn, Feb. 5, 1864 Yes UR) bere jeoeired your note of the 30th alt, enclosing te of a resolution the ¥ Faopecghor top keg a ee ~ tothe somite chat wa oe great pleasure to comp! their and that eiaptok these Sar tRek Pespen a of Satur- Ther »the hoor to very . your obe- dient servant, “ P. STANTON, Gro. F. ALDEN, Es Address will be at jostant. Hon. F. P, Stanton on the Navy of the United States. Hen. F. P. Stanton, of Tennessee, delivered an interest. ing lecture last evening, before the Mercantile Library Association, at HopeChapel. There was a very largeand attentive audience present. The Hon. gentleman, in commencing bis lecture, al- luded to the character and objects of the Merosn‘ile Li- brary Association. If, said the speaker, I have not been mistaken in the character and objects of this institution— if, an | suppose, it ia an association of those who are con- nected with the commerce of this great city, for the par- pose of promoting literature and knowledge amoog them- selves—I thick | may fairly chosen for this eveniog’s address is not propriate tothe occasion The navy is shield of commerce, while commerce itselt is destined hereafter to become the basis of perpetual peace and brotherhocd among all nations You, gea:lemen, occu: pring the principal gate through which our commercial iteroourre is osrries on with all parts of the world, and being yourselves participators to so great an extent in the advantages and dlessicgs of that intercvarse, cannot be otherwise thon deeply interested fa everything which concerns the naval establishment of the couatry. The history of our gallant little navy would be rich in events of romantic and profoued interest, and ia all the material for noble eloquence, Bat I do mot propos to follow it from its birth in the revolutionary pei when, ite feeble voice of remonstrance against oppression was woll represented by the rattlesnake on its flag, dowa ‘to the day of its glory, when ite starry ensign carried the fame of it triumpha in thunder over the world. I shall 4 Ot attempt to recall 10 memory those cepsrted or living beress whose still warm our hearts while we recount them, and whose pames are how-ehold words throughout Ge laud; por the toils and safferings, aud the high snd boly devotion of the bumble but gallant and patriotic men who, survivirg or dead, restored to their mother earth, or “In heavy ehotted bammozk shroud, Dropped in their wide snd wancering grave,” atill live in the gra‘eful hearts of their countrymen. Lat us leave the flowery and enticing path of acventure in the past, and turn to the obser vation of exuting facts and the calculations of future promise. ‘The progress of man is exbibited in th history of every age—in the events of the part an in the virivle tendencies Of the prerent—seers destined to conduct him through a series of moral convulsiovs and bloody physieal com- filets to a condition of ev ntual repose such as the world has never yet enjoyed. Until within comparatively re- cent period the normal condidon cf mankind appears to bave been one of alacst perpetual war, by which nation hes subjugated naticn, races have overraa and supplanted each other, and cynastios have risen and fallen in uaia- terrupted succegnion of slaughter aud deselation, relieved only by frregular periods of reoovery from exhaustion. So soon as the oan became the theatre of industry and of commerce, the wtruggles which had drenched the land with blood were naturally extended to t rat element, and henceforth navies became indespensable instruments of power toall maritime nations. They have been obiefly ‘Agents of oor quest or defence in legitimate war, and of restraint and punishment against piracy and plunder. Sach ar the mort important purposes for which they are maintained; but they are destined to act with vastly diferent mei and with certainty of widely different results from avy which have been developed by aval contests of former times. T. lostion of steam to coven navigatior, and the increased destructiveness of ordnanoe at the present day, render it @ problem of some difficulty to determine what exact ‘orm navies will here- after assume, or to foreree the extent of disaster which future naval battles will entail. One maxim, however, bas arisen from the experience of nations in war, which 1s applicable alike to the land and the rea—a maxim of infinite promise to humanity, though it be written in blood, and be read only on the scarred and blackened page of the battle field It is, that the very destructiver cf martial enginery diminishes both the horror of war ard the moti geioit. Let this maxi, palpably true avd ly admitted as it is, be followed to its nitima.e consequences: conducted in th d tos condition of things ia which War will involve the entire destraction of both opposing foroes, anc when the very perfection of th will ieaply the impossibility of its existence. Tnur, war will con- quer oud externinste itself, and peace will beoome » Becersity for ali nations It is, therefore, a necessity for every maritime nation to carry its naval force, as nesrly as possible, and rapidly as porsible, to the highest degree of efficiency in the art of ce.truction. In vain we raise our eyes with horror at this acknowledgment, Ia vain wo exclaim, how far better it woud be if the vast expen- diture and the blooty trisl necesrary to develops this condition of naval science eould be wholly avoided! The passions—the bratal and ungoverasbie | peesions of men and nations—are not yet sufisisatly sub- cued; and it seems to be the order of nature that they must reach ths highest psint o’ madness and destractive- ness before they can be subjected to the control of rea. scnand morsel truth. Nothing short of actual trial and experience will produee conviction. Nations, like indi- vicusls, must eat the fruit of the tree of knowledge of and evil to the bitter core, before they will be able discern and to follow their true interests. A general Ka an war at this time, entailing infloite mischief all the parties to it, will go far to teach the ustio: of peace—a lesson which, it seems, howevar pi radoxical, can only learned in the costly and bicod: school of war. {t may not be the last great lesson whio! Providenoe designs to give the world, bat it will at least be one great step taken in the dieotion of unlversal har- mony. The condition of the United Sta‘es at the present mo ment is that ofa first rate power, hav.ng s commercial tonnage equal to that of Great’ Britain, aad rapidly advancing to preponderance of power onthe sa. The influerce of our country is not measured by her state of naval preperation, nor isit at all necessary that our mavy 1, Cuohamne ox Commaition., 24 P. M., Saturday, February 4th, rbould beer ary proportion te our immense commerce, which now penetrates every part of ths habitable globe. As early as the Revolutionary war we cemonstrated our capscity for navel enterprise. In the French war, and in copiliet with the Barbary States, we ne hibittons of our skill and power upon the ovean: ‘uggle of 1812, we gi of our ability to create navies is ort time, and to fight them with a rkilland suocers not unworthy of our vast resources in all the material of ships and ar- mements. These exertions, in the very morning of our vatioral existence, bave been of a value infinitely beyond their cost, and have brought after them resalts ny more important than those temporary osen whisk they ‘were Ceeigned immediately to eflect. Ti have taught the wer! to appreciate the extent of our means, the energy of our creative genius, and the foree of the national wili when sroused to actioa. la other respects, howover, {t is well known that our navy is far from being on a level with the science of the day. Weare notenly behind other nations in all that co noerns the stracture of our sbips, but we are forced to acknowlecge the paradoxical reproach thet we are even Debind ourselves. With s commercis! tonoage equal to that of Britain herself— with » commercial marine which surpasses all others in orery quailty that constitutes i+ til : Hl EE z at of scmething io and that it contributes to the nat must abrorb @ hnodred millions of years, in order to heep a certain somber of vessels afloat, and to exhibit a cer! number ef guasin various parts of the world, censot a sy stem be adopted to aesomplish 80 more the mere sot of displaying our pc wer to those who may be overawed by it? We have now abont fifty vessels in commission, without oy probabitity of anything like var, uplees it be in that nee ex) ymodore Perry; yet we have recently witeessed the fact that, at the critical moment, our government had not one snitable vessel at command to convey our Minis- ter to Chins: and sgeip, that when the Jan Francisco, freighted with valoable lives of men in the publis rerrica, was known to be in imminent danger, the Navy Depart ment could furnish no hip to go in search of and give assistance to the nufferer’, Weshould avold the great evil of long cruises on the cosst of Africa, in the Pacific, or in the Mediterranean, where oar Ley often lie nae at anchor for masy months together. ‘The seamen woul have better health and more evjoyment, and they would more readily enlist; the officers would have more acti duty and more equal opportunities for obtaining service; and with even a smaller number of well appolated abips, with auxiliary steam power, we coul im any given time, exhibit a greater number guns in every im it and retain the mean of a more speedy and effec concentration of er force in any quarter of the world, This scheme would require our Bavy to be divided iuto two great feets—one to operate in all parte of the Atlantic—tne other. baving i's headquarters at San to a the Pacific and the Indian seas. If in time of peace vy oan be made to do more useful service than the me: bition of her Fae, Sho Sen heen ited would seem to afford s good pels for the change, The system would be aod easily adapted to every mece’sity which might occur. film reference to the apprinting power, the speaker said:—The constitution confers the appointing power up- onthe Presitent, by and with the advice consent of the Senate; and it is undeniable that this duty is sabjsot to no rules but what the President and Senate prescribe for themyelves, But it hss become » fixed custom ia our navy to promote by seniority of comm ssion slone; and to, ‘without apy regard whatever to merit (except in cases of notorious unfitness) the whole column of ofli- cers is pushed along up, from foot to head, as vacaucisa may bappen from Cceath, resignation, or removal. Tast promotions ought to be made aecording to merit, will re ceive almost universal arsent, and yet no principle is more cifficult of application, ‘Length of service sonsti- tutes a species of merit quite as important as that which is based upon natural or acquired ability Date of com. mission, however, is nota test of actual service. And, again, the smount of tea service does not altogether de- pend a wiil or wishes of the officer, though it is Probathy the fairest teat of activity and efficiency. If these ocmpiloated elements of merit could be always in- telligently and impartial y determined they would oon: stitute a perfect rule of promotion. It must never be forgotten that a navy iss military es- tablisbment, and cannot be organized upon democratic or republican prineip'es. Indeed, it must even be con- ferssed that the influence of armies and navies, in them- selve-, accordirg te their own pature and orgsnisation, Gireotly hostile to liberty. Perfect subordination and im- plicit obedienos to commands, without voice or inflaence to control or modify them, are indispensible ia the opera tions of war; but these sre the characteristics of despo- tie power and not of freedom. I am, therefore, of opin- iom that the oiple of election cannot be adopted to apy extent whatever, either in the promotion of officers or in the acvancement of the men. The two thiogs are wholly incompatible. But there is nothingto prevent the operation ot those broad pria iples of hamasaity which have latterly so mach ameliorated the condition of th boring classes on shore. I donot enter intodetail. The. of promoting the beniza obj rot are obvious enoug! require no mention. I only plead, and in alf of wise and humane efforts to el dition of the satlor, entertaining 'he profound conviction that the higher you place him inthe rcale of humanity the better will he serve his country in the hour of trial and danger Popular aympathy has been recently directed towards them with great intorest, and has forced ths abolition of tre lash at @ punishment on board ships of war. It ‘would be fruitless to irquire whether this was right or wrong. In my opinion itcasnot be undoae. It ought Bot to be undone, at least until every effort has been made to elevate the sailor to a condition above the necessity of inflicting this cruel and degrading — Let mo man say thie cannot be attained. Whatever may be the a of the old sailor, besa habits crag a e power of change, thereis a new generation perpeta- telly com.oy forward, whose mis¢s and hearts are tie under the influence of and benign laws. Ifthe aj m should be adopted, as 1 thiak it eught i ta a fow years be by proper education \oaorable perform- antime, the absence arce of bis duties. the of the lash, and perhaps the ration aldo, ig ey essential to the success of system of ame- It would be interesting and profitable to look into the Jaws and regulations which now govera th and the mote of procedure by which those la vs are ; ‘The one is altcgether worthy of the other. ene ‘Any ene who has ever witnessed the proceedings of a court martial in “our navy, must have observed that almost every principle of cemmon sense and every effectual mode of securing justice ia uterly exoluded, The whole system 1s a relic of barbs:ous times, and requires complote revision and alteration, ia order to place it npone basis conformable to ‘the more liberal and enligh‘ened ideas of the preseat ay. Ye st be considered presumptuous in one who ie not of the navy to spesk thus freely of its deficiencies and errors, Tcan only reply, that s disinterested spectator may per: hsps beable to give an impartial jadgment on ail the questions involved. Besides, I might quote the lat of an ¢minent suthor. who, writing on the subject of civil liberty, justly remerks “that nearly all great reforms bave worked their way from without and from the noa- rofeseional to tke pro‘ersional, or from below upward.” tenth is not less applicable to the navy than to any other establishment or institution constituting part of our civiliza'ion. ‘The speaker concluded amid great applause, Police Intelligence; The Late Homicide in Hamilion Streei—Arrest of the Murderer —Arebibald ae the individaal who stands cha) ed, by the verdict ‘Coroner's jury, with having caused the death of a sailor, named George W. Fields, by wilfully stabbing him in the breast on the evening ef the 224 ult , at @ bearcing house in Hemilton street, was arrested on Thureday evening by officers Fiasly and Duffy, of the Fourth ward police, The officers learned that he had enlisted as @ private in the United States Army, and was stationed at Govermor’s Islend, where they found him. He confessed to Oapt. Ditohett, of the Fourth ward police, that he stabbed yout Fie) dat stated that at the time of the commission o: was laboring under the effects of tack of deleriom tremens, and totally uncsmeoion: hat he was doirg. Ho was ‘terdsy examined befors Coro- per Hilton. He stated that he was born in Oswego, N. Y., and is twenty-three years of To relation te the value—with triamphs of model, of capacity, of epeed, tad of toblevenset which Jo hover to the. Awenoat name all the world over—we have yet an {osignificant pavy, *mall ia number, inferior in armament, and odso- iete in model, Our naval steamers break down with utter failure, and our vast annual expenditure on the mavy has hitherto been mostly applied to the perpetuation of errors io form and construction, and blunders in the application of machinery, As yet the swift footed clipper and com- mercial steamer may be safe fn their own unequalled speed. They have little securi the present efficiescy of the navy, wbioh they ro mu ribute to support. Were it not that the heroiam of 1812 still aurvives among rome of our offlcsre—that occasionally an Ingraham is inspired to imperscpate the majestic spirit of our insti- tutions, in co bold a manver a: worll—we might almost g already falien beneath our Dy a pow But there is some indication, t ed the lowert point, we are abont to rise again to a con éition in this reepeet better suited to our present dignity and power. Ite not sufficient that we hare mountains of irom, to | exhaustible supplies of hemp and coai, and forests ef the Dest timber, sufficient to create a thousand navies, to- ether with ample revenues and & treasury free from the bus of oppremive debt, These are, indeed, of pri mary importance; but we must alto have the skill and the experience necessary to construct in the short- the mostefiicient form. We must have prover appliances, ready to bs om ployed in ‘tae publ ise--pot merely in oar navy yards and otber goveranent establishments, but alro ia the private establishments of the country. Ia these lst- ter is to be found our eo ength, qul much, and per- baps more, than in the former, We are not prepared to abencon the docks and yard; ror eas wa refase to foster and encourage, in every legitimate way, Lhose schemes of private enter pcise whieh late our maia reli- ance whenever requixed to y Out vast resources to the cefence ci the country e be faperfest preparation or availing ourelve: of the immense re. sources in men and material to be found im valley of the Misairelppi, though these may al mi ment be required to ensare us the control of the Galf of Mexico. So with the l’acific coms: of the eonatry, A com. mercement has been made there, howerer, and we may reasonaly acticipate that the importance of oar interests in that quarter will secure a liberal Mey towards & proper aval esiabdlichment. Bat tne fact ought mot to be overlooked th we cannct rely upow cur resources on thi side of the continent for the defence of the Pacific in time of war, It would be hazsrdousj and uncertaia in the face of an enemy, and especially if coud wee were England, to recd sbips and suspiies ar: tee y oa) We must have independent blishmen's ia both oceacs. A great railroad agross-the breast of the continent will afford the nervous connection o to enable us to wield these two arms with the energy and concentration of a single will, With proper anise according to thir obvious necessity,gco limit ean be aa signed to tre strength o! onr position. Le and Aris, ws avd South America, with the whole isiend world bh of our commerce, and the vart ed in this trade, and subjest latlord the basie of a hour country fs er interests. r beyond aa: require in defence of her honor or of the United Sti biishments maint ly from this tim of this expenditore is t preparations for fature expansion navy yards and docks, machivery aad mate rfotare vse, Bat in whatever light we view it, ‘Il the anpual cost of the establish- postible that im the mex: ten years our aavy May Pol be required to fi single gun; and yet in that time we sholi have expended a hundred millions of dollars In m» (ofatniog it—am immense sum to be thus applied to ahijs ct wor which ebarge ogsinst him be said, “{dii not kaowany such man as Geo. W. Fislis, alias Williams. This is all Ihave tossy.”” He was then committe! to prison to await the action of the (rand Jury. Daring Assaul! and Rotery.—Shortly after tour o’eleok. on Thuracay afternoon, ® young man, named Robert Wilson, while pasting through Cherry street, was ac:0st- ed by two ruffiana, who suddenly seized and dragged him into the alleyway of No. 86, where they were met by an ac — ce, aod the three men then threw him do , while two cf them stood upon him, the other rob! him of @ wallet containing $172, mostly in gold double eagles; after which they released him and rao of Ie fortration was immediately given to Lieutenant Williston, of the Fourth Renard ape and on the same night police: man Kelly stece in arresting to mon, named Shay ard Shorter, who were identified by Wilson as two of the pa'tiee who rebbed him. On searching the prisoners, the wallet was found on Shorter, aud four dou dle eagles \d two doubloons on the person «f Shay, It has been ercertained furtber that ral ‘Upon getting sion of ew eult of clothes ard paid agler, ressiving in chsnge five $1 bills, which, also, were found in bis possession. The prisoners were taken’ before Justics Bogart and locked up for ex amination. Shay isan Kog\ix> seaman, and Shorter isan Irish Iaborer. Both are uoder twenty dive ee Roblery and Anault—On Tharady ance took place et the leger beer cellar of Louis Straite, in Centre, near Grand street, baiween Straite. his wife, andaren ramet John Walitnt, when, as is alleged, Straite strock Waliant reveral times upon the bead with ‘the but eod of a pistol, infioting severe iojaries. His wife also «track him several times wthaclud. He foal rood, to whom be wade a complaint, alleging thet, be sides being beaten, b robbed, while in the cellar, of a walle: contsinirg $61. Officer Conway and others of the Fe enth ward police, were despatched to arrest the aocused, ard they were taken before the magistrate and committed for ¢xam’naticn, About $70 was found on the m of Straite, part of whioh is claimed by Waliant as his mopsy. Theft of VPowl.—A yourg German was arrested om Thurrday it with #ixteen chickens and two geese in his poreeasion, he haviog. as is supp stolen them from s farm yard on Cony Islani. The accused, who has been arrested before for larceny, wae locked up by Jas ties Wood to await examination. The owner of the fowls ‘will Ged them at the Essex Market police court. Charge of Binbesclement —Lorain T. Mason; man, was yesterday arrested, charged with havi July last, embezzled money and goods toa amount from the store of his employer, Mr Geo. W. 008, in Broadway. Il¢ wae taken bsfare Justice Osborn, and com- mitted t> prisom for examination. Aggravated Asauli—A German, named Chas. Dit man, was yorterday arrested by officers Rae and Camp- bell, of the lower police court, cherged with the com- misstion of an uosataral and heinous asasalt upon the ron of Wm Mullersban, No. 56 Chatham street. e couse | was taken before Juttioe Bogart, and locked up to await «xemipation. Coroner's Inquest. Tire Lave Acctpgst oy tae Erie Rartkoan.-Ooroner Gam: ble yesterday held an icquest at the New York Hospital upon the boty of James Ballwin, nounced ia onredition of yerteniay, as ties received on the 25th ult., Railroad, eon. No person prevent at the im qaieltic a the on'y evidence taken was that of Dr. Derby, teithat when deceased was admitted to the borpital, he sail that bis iojaries were the resul: of & collision between re trains of care E-) a kirle Reiroad, bat gave no further outers, ¢ jary rem- cored the following yordlotse" That cleceased came to hisdeath by {ejurieato the spine, received on the Brie Railroad, acont the 20th of January, 1864 The decsased was « ostive of Ireland and about tweaty two years of Bare co battles to fight. It la aot too | age, He wae » laborer on the ition to Japan, under the commend of- ‘Tas Cow Waarnex Agamn.—The toy winds of the Polar regions again reached us yesterday. The thermometer last wight stood at 26 deerecs—s oold polat to stick to. The streets are glazed with ice, and he whe walks a very great distance without a fall is fortunate. Yesterday was @ wintsy contrast with the day before, which was rich with all the warmth ani beauty of springtime. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CaLEERATION oF Br. PAaTRIOK’s ning, at Montgomery Hail, Prince street, Wm. Carroll in pry etegy yo or of celebrating the of St. Pat next March, by @ procession. The » however, was altogether one of @ private nature; and our reporter being unable to obtain admittance, we have yet to learn whetber the birthday of Ireland’s patron ssint will be ce- lebrated in the manoer or not. Report or Nortuwestxay Disrsssary.—The number of tients treated at the Northwestern Dispensary, 511 Bignib avenue, during the month of Jeousry, was 504, Borm ip United States, 23 ; Ireland, 329; England, 14; Scotland, 5; Germany, 1 ;' other countries, 2. Number of males, 287; females, 407. Uured and 416; vaccinated, 78; sent to Lospital, 9; died, 13; under treatment, 79. Whole number of prescriptions put up ia the apothecary’s department, was 1,014; greatest oum- ber in one day, 76; average per day, 89. Croton. WaTKR—CavTioN.—The in the store of Mr. Isascr, Corner of Nassau and J streets, were injured to the extent of six or seven hund ed dollars last night, in consequence cf a hydrant having been left ruoniag. ‘This should operate as a waraing to those whoare in the habit of prion their hydranis to run all night, AN APPBAL TO THE BENEvoLENt —We would call the at tention of the cberitably disposed to the sad condition of the many poor families who were rendered homeless by dieastrons fire rainy, ba se 40, provure other lod ipg in the nO means procure o' Soodgrass, at the ward police station, Franklin mar- Ket, will be. faithfully distributed to the sufferers and thankfully recelved by them. Frax.—In yesterday's paper we stated that the late fire at No 41 Marion atreet broke out in the house of Mra. Cray. We understand that it originated im the dwelling of Mr, Wilkerrons. ANoraxe Fins 1x Varpswarmr Sraxst —Yosterday morn- ing a Gre broke out, about hal! past mine o’slock, at No, 10 Vandewater street, in a wooden house, the residence of several poor families, The firemen were immediately pot, but, bef-re their efforts could be of any house No. 10 and the buildings a Sjointog to the late oonfiagra- tion im Pearl street, inasmuch as the value of the build. ings destroyed was trifling in comparizon with the map: poor families who were suddenly rendered homeless ax abelterless from tbe plerciag cold. It is estimated that seme eigh'een different families resided upom ths burnt remises, most of whom lost all their little stock of Furniture. The benevolent of our citizens will no doubt come to theiraid. Tho fire heh, gang in the portion of the buildirg (No. 10) oecupied by Mrs. Lynch. whose husband (an officer of the Police Department) was murdered In the Fourth ward some two years ago. Fines —At 11% o’elock Lad peg: Sq abe fire broke cut in the brick building owned by the American Gas Meter Company, in Teenty fourth street, one door northwest of the Tenth avenue. The fre originated in the at occupied b: srs, Colwell and Spring, as a manu- factory. the flames oxi the en- tinguished tire stock apd Sxturés were consumed. The amount of damage could not be ascertained, but was partially in- frrngs in the Empire City and Citizen’s Insurance Compa- s. Yesterday afternoon a fire occurred in Denman’s alley, between Chatham and Cross streets, ruoning from Pearl street. Three wooden shanties, or wood houses, were burned down, valued at $26; a0 insurance. Mons Avovr Tim Fire 1m Tm BOWERY—FIRENRN INJURED, —The loss by the fire ia the Bowery on Tharday night was about $10,000, partially covered by insurance. We re- gret to learn that four of the fremen engaged in extia- guishing the flames were covered beneath the ae walls and narrowly escaped with their lives, Themes Ri: and Thomas O'Rourke, of ine Com No. 19, and John ee net . No ae rs ma heen mons, o} ¢ No. 9, were seriously injured, though we are happy to learo, not dangerously. Naw York, Feb. 8, 1854. ‘TO THS EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pay Seay eA OY Si Saha a ah, o was on Bi! lo. wery. Tam thank(al {9 ntate that suck is a0; the case, as I vacated these premises some two years ago, for my present location, No. 464 Houstoa rtreet. RICHARD M. FERRIS, Organ Bui'der. Row Over on THE 1xTH Avenus RarLRoap —A man reamed James Taylor, residing at No. 268 Sixth aveuue, was ran over at the corer of Varisk and Broome streets on Thurecay evening, by one of the Sixth avenue cars, and had one of his > American Bible Society. The regular meeting of the Board of Managers was held on the 3d inst., at the Bible House, Astor gon tery P.M. The Hon. Luther Bradish Bredled ited by Hon. A. B. Heebrouck, Wm. B. Crosby, B. 1. Swan, and Francis Hall, end Seven mew auxiliaries were recogoized—two in Texas, eee a Raper me Race Seen ee Cae ool enc! communications were reosived from differ- Eaqre. ent ofthe sountry, en) Oregon, Califorais. ard Tenressee and A letter woe prese ma Islands, ask ip " Ball, miewionary am the Ojibwa Indians, in regard toa new version of the pom bet ty the Uitte encwanet from Rev. D. D. Silliman, fing & missionary tu Pales ‘ine asking @ donation of Bib! for See! Spanish Bibles for the Bahama Islands; Spanieh Bibles for Mati amount. the 1g demand abroad, over $30,000 tiated for publishing the Scriptares in vari- ign countrics. Theatres and Exhibitions. Bowsry THmaTRS — the new version of “Usele Tom’s Cabin’’ will be pla; with Mr. T. D. Rice as Uncle Tom; Miss G. Dawes as Topsy, and all the other mombe-s of the company in the cast. The scenery is new and magnificent. Broapway THEATRE. —The great spectacie, ‘The Cataract of the Ganges,”’ is to be given for the very last time this evexing The public attention is particularly rolicited to this fact. In addition to the spectacle the new farce ‘'Do- me atic Keonor: y’” is to be played for thé last time, Sash attraction cannot fail to draw & good house, Lp Liga snort a gid) ison which is more partion ly spoken ‘another p! and ‘A Pretty Piece of Business” are announced for this evening. As there were not seats enough yesterday for half the applicants, there ean be no doubt that there will ‘be ancther great house thie evering. Navtonat, TimaTra—The sdmirere of “Uasle Tom's Cabin’? will have aa opportunity to see it this afternoon and evening. Miss Cordelia Howard and Mrs. W. Prior appeer in it. Wattack’s THnatrs —"The Love Chase,” ‘Love and . Marder,’’ and ‘How to Make Home Happy,” meke capital bill for this eventeg. Mrs. Hocy, Mr. Lester, Mr Them Mr. Walcot, and other popular artists are ia eluded in the cart. Barxcm’s Mvsecm.—As this is positively the las! time that General Tom Thumb will have the pleature to mest his friends at Barnum’s for the present, there will bea great rash tocay and thia evening. In eddition to the atiraction of the General the: also an exceileat drama tie TIGADCe. BRoapway MExacrRir.—The visiters at this estedlieh- ment continue to increase in number, end they ail come ‘away highly <alighted. Tere area great many attra: tions, not the least of which are the Slamese Twins and ibe great elepbat. 's Model Troupe,” at No. 472 Broadway, give & first rate concert this erening for the benefit of J, Donpiker, « valuable member of tho company. The se. lection embraces many favorite pieces, and the house will undoubtedly be full to repletion. Woon's Miverrma, No 444 Broadway, are playing to foll houses every night. It isu for as to do more than to call attention to the billffor this evening Bur gives two of his entertai performance this afterncon and this evening #: the yverant lestitute. ‘The Signor is dererving of all his popularity and succoss Crmvees Hari.--At this Hall, No, 690 Broadway, there {a to be @ grand concert to night by the Buckley Minstrels. ‘The programme includes the great Jullien burlesque and other capital entertainments A Ba'timore says thet an engegoment matrimo- nial has been Pakered between on Reve! and Mile Y:ca Mathias. They are pow playing at the Walout treet theatre, Philadelphia. Tor be codnta it nope Hy pe “ 4 see sion last inv! e Legisla' of Marylan Harrisburg. They accepted the invitation, and were entertained at Harris ; bat the last Legislature forgot or my ney to pay for the cost of the entertainment. So the bili to pay for the en- tertainment, (about $8,000) comes u oe ee sent Legislatare of Pennsylvania, who are hesitating about paying it, on the ground that the expendi- ture incurred was a violation of all authority given by the constitution of the State. A Liqvor La ibatgioa atte nave The oe mon Council at city have adypted the following joint resolution in relation tothe sale of in- ‘icating liquors:— aera, ke., That the committee repre senting the in- erenta of this Ca gael the Gorgres: be, and it Our Pernambuce Psxnamsvvo, Jan, 2, 1854. Attempt at Slavery. With this goesjtwo Diarios de Pernambuco— one contains some remarks on a vessel with emi- grants from the Western Islands, who, it is sald, or many of them, were , and offered here for sale at $40 each, which pays their passage. piles ia farder in Boston--A Man ranagee Soe by = Pom Feb, 3] the ton feb. About 12'c'clock yesterday, Mr. Valentine, of the firm of Jameson & Valentine, proprietors of s resto- rator in Goring ene, 2p Sewall Place, a) the office Chief of Police, and at he wanted an officer to go with him toa room in his building, and arrest a woman named L. Tarr, who ha ‘just shot a fellow named James H. Briggs. An officer te the acene of bullets and blood, and found the woman named above, and took from her possession one of Colt’s six barrel revolvers. Two of the barrels had been discharged. ieqpers | that the intimacy which has existed for several | between Mr. Brig , who has an excellent wife and | several small cl in Nantucket, and Mrs, Tarr, who has an injured husband and several small shild- | ren living in In brief, she became us and miaes went into confident peeaerenD a. printer. This annoyed Briggs, and s0 annoyed Mrs. Tarr, at least so she says. In order to make this affair more clear and interest. | ing, we shall have to go back to the Marlboro’ Hotel, some three years ago. About that time Mr. Briggs was sent here by people of Nantucket, as one of their Syren the Legislature. He boarded at the Marlboro’. So did The two were introduced. itey, bees intimate—very intimate. A great many took place that we have not the time nor space to relate now, but, for reasons, Mra. Tarr left the Marlboro’, and went to Old Cambridge, and opened a very nice millinery establishment, and had a niee room very nicely furnished in the rear. Mr. 3 called to see her often. His movements were such as to lead the pete to suspect that all was not right, and accord- ingly a close watch was kept, and, by an ‘‘augur ho.e” arrangement, as our reporter was informed at the time, sufficient evidence was obtained to warrant the arrest of both parties had the police been 20 disposed, but, upona plea being made in Briggs’s behalf that he was a member of the General Court, bad an excellent family who would suffer by the exposure, and a large circle of political friends, the matter was all to pais. bably aware thut they were looked after, Mrs. Tarr very soon left Cambridge, and took quarters at the house where the shooting affair came off yesterday. Mr. Briggs also occupied a room in the same house. We must pass over much that could be written of the above named pair, and come down to about four weeks sinee. At this time, be it remembered, Mrs. | Parr and Mr. Briggs were enemies. He was then rooming in the same house, and took a notion, one night, that be would visit Mrs. Tarr at her room— one flight up. He burst the door open aud went in, as we understand the circumstance, and committed an assault sufficient to warrant the call of an officer, who pulled Briggs out from under a bed, owmmitted him, andentered a complaint and arraigned him before the ice court, and he ‘was fined something like ten dollars, which he found it very difficult to pay. In addition to this he was put under bonds to keep the peace. journeyman return The case was hushed up,” was not reported because it took place in the afternoon, when re; rs were not present. (some days since he met Mrs. Tarr in the street and some words paseed between them, the character of which can be fndsed of by the fact that she threat- ened to shoot if he ever interrupted her again. Yesterday he Gaia: interview with Mrs. T. by a messenger, and, failing thereby to obtain his object, he went in person to Jameson & Valentine's place and sent his name to Mrs. Tarr. She declined seeing him. He said he would go to her room, and was warned by one of the proprietors not to doso. He pee ee The t he entered, Mrs. presented the aforesaid six barrel revolver and di ed the contents of two barrels at him. One ball perforated nis coat and shirt sleeves and took the skin off of hisarm. The other ball grazed one of his hands. Briggs, finding that he had caught a tar-tar, retreated. He peremptorily refused entering a complaint against the woman who thus deliberate- ly attempted his life. We understand that Mrs. ‘arr seeks investigation. Up to the hour of writing no arrest had been le. Brooklyn City Int e. MOVEMENT OF THE CARTMEN FOR Hicham Rates —A meet- ureday nig! t the house of Timothy Fox, No. 65 Pacific street, near Court, to take into consideration the of ceeking anincreaxd rate of compensation labors. About one huadred and fifty members attended, and the causes which led to the necessity of changes in thelr prices were stared to be the insrease of stable expenses, as well as the general advance in all the necessaries cf life. Various methoce lad goeyprp Te advapoed ard advocated, and a!ter a good deal of ae sion it was egreed that applica fon should be made tothe Mayor and Common Council to permit an increase over what is now allowed by the provisions of the charter. A eommittes of two from each ward was app inted to wait upon the city authorities on orxt Monday night at the meeting of Cemmon Ceunctl They ask an advance, which varie acocrding to the kind of material to be trang, being twenty five eents per 1 ad for coarse waterial, and fifty cents for furniture, prepared marble, or any species of merchandizs of a valuable character. ‘Those present seemed to be unanim ‘us ia ee increase necessary, They hold another meeting day evening next. BURGLARY ap Dsraction OF ONB OF THE On Wednesday night last the house of Francis T. geant, in Gowenus, was entered b; who suo- c5oeded in ui gllen it of arin” Eo ore Reise, proceeded to ascertain Giscovered two fellows ercepe. Bo’ men, whore pame is William Johuson, ackao1 that they had robbed several other houses in the seighborhood the same Bight. Johnson was taken before Justise Blatchiey, and after a hea ing was committed for trial. Liverpool Manchester Liver, se "New Tork Philadel; ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—T18 DAY, 1 CT | moo mure. .. 6 21] man warm, Port of New York, February OLEARED. Etcomship Atlantic, Wer, Liverpool & K Collins. Ehip J D Cocper, Crowell, Bristol, Sbip 81 Nicolas, Bragdon, Havre, Ship Licbnits (Ham), Boysen, Ham’ Ship Whirlwind, Bu: San Ship Lalla Bor! J W Elwell 4 Oo. arloeton, Fucch & Meineke. orkins & Delano. Emily Jounesb, Turnell, Bal dev. Echt John Prioo, Price, Baltimore, Mailer & Lora. Schr 1 H Nicketson, Cha, Bosten, 8 W Lewis. Steaner Parker Voit, Tcrner, Baltimore, Parker Vein Co. ARRIVED. A “Cau peels Windsor, NS, via Rastpert, 8 , Cae in deor, vi anges? aster, to S Whitney & be. hr Albatross, Curry, Horton, NS, 25 days, with potatoes, wegte Lowion Aap, Plorce, Marys 74 + Low 5 Wilmington, NG. Beaufort. t A Corson, Turner, Bebr Catasrice T Dtx, Sehr Roanoke. Dine m BobreG Lh, P Behr RB Behr jon Dean. or, Rooklt ba Brown, Holbro: k, Roeklat " Kolipre Ciahter), Ferris, from the abi r, biheresom Squan Beaob. > Caney Maris Lovlee, Bennett, Newpors. Bacar er Caledenta, ry, Baltimore, BEL Ous ship in the offing; also one Dark and “as brig, Pres Pisye: fet San “francine, std trom ship Yankee ine at § c'eloel two Tt) ALAR, Pi mig in whe SR The ship Chauncey Jere ay Je tice in the same porltl ‘with the steam pump a w i r Sete biore ann ee Ae "A ikeeyave Wremaing, oad ereame ‘Weakes “gindy te parsing the bar, outward Teo ships, water parks, and ein brig AFP outside he bac, he Missrwo Vnsset—Sobs Both Deo 20, of and for Beckepett was iat called trom Baltimane pediment dh Syst ris iy BOSTON Tee fea — pagina ‘Corinthian, Moavanias, Hl tte, + jeer, from iphia. err; oe oe Peeeete tas for NOrleans; ‘itty chen hen CHARLESTON. Yob 2—Arr ketch Brothers, New York. naa Marine Correspondence. ORNTADELFEIA, Feb 3, 4 PM—Arr sohr 8 D Bellows, Clé ship 8 8 Bishoy Semen, Tallman ies eee Sein, Corson, Motil peiches uiac Disasters. git seereamrerain te, ice, Liverpool for Mo! tie Tne srftot on the lies ihe Papal yal afler stormy. Pesouaee Published in the impression at 4 Barx np £cur (fore and after) were ashi ‘Siet pe back of Leng Cm ‘The bark is supposed t@ eae Bx Brio Boston, which wont sii ek bee ws “was'ast of on. Wednsstays and tales ints Brio Buena VisrA, Somers, from Wiilnta gen. NO, fee Porto Ri + Fn wee rte: kona into Mayagues, PR, 24 ult, disman- a 5, Ann, nn fenan ae fe tanta ee dae iy, ArKO peace, being the mouth of the Sacateth. de ashore a Soh ult. Crow saved. A tof Sist, to Mlwood water and than {0 is feared both "vasel' ant vases and that total loss, excepting a few Sour Bay Cirv, Wi ‘was from this city for San pes ec 13, with loss of rudder, H Wronors, at Philadelphia 24 sas blown off the const 26th alt byw violowt ‘gels fom in whiob ebe split sails and lost part of her deck Notice to Mariners. LIGHT ON GREAT ISAACS AND ON LOBOS Car. PARTMENT OF STATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1864, thie doy ent from ‘Naseau, Burr Hartrorn—A Ya im b Di Information hes is or the col oa ¢ colon’ cause 8 lighth and one on Lobes Cay, Arr ab Wi rend ne "Henry, Jolls, Indian seat rata ‘arbre wh for A En A Marthe, - ft ein Bend vioh Tilandecropectea aly ‘icbard Mitohell, Mau, 160 ep stnee Spaton-"Nov A lat25 34 8, lon 45 23 3, Tonia, Cocgshal, NB. 26 mos out, 800 69. aa ie Bhip David Brown (cli , of and fro Fiaustioe, Jon Ty Wt F056, ton 30 8 We ae Canneee, well. Shi on ee righ from Now Bedford for NOrleame, ayy Ho, henco for San Francisco, Deo 29, lat 28 Bhi ‘Tropio Bird, from Philadelphia 1or Barbadoes, 234 wit, Int 2 45, lon » Manson, from Boston for New Orleans, Ship Gee Peabody, 1st inst off 8 Bho! Bark Sherweod, from New Orleans for Boston, Feb 1, off Cape Blizabetb. R Russell. from Jacksonville for Navy Bay, Jan 33, lat 5 Jom 77 20. sible [7tia Gree, Shepherd, from Boston for Havans, Jam bt Isabella Reed, hence for Port au Prince, Jan 19, in the vesseYstecring B showing a signal with red ground aad whive ball mcentes. with the letter Li ‘was cigna- Tied'Jan 20 at S08" lon 7000 Ports, Bananas io port Jan ih barks Morello, Woodside; tee NOrleans, with 6000 bushels alt, and Courant, Sa) Sab cis rena A We a for but would not me Tvmacot—in posh ave Sea, 8, bark Kate Line ti ‘In an tapas brig Giselle; Bratler, tr Blavamas jLMInA, W coast or Arnica—Ip Nov 20, bark Swaioy, arnold, delcm Sepes ; about Des fyb bark topeteed” gum New i, (uppored bbe Gem, Eowitay wile eee a8 In the i Benin , Bagle, une. AN Acora, Deo 8, big amtas, Wabber ir Sales une, seauginhahietatae ta areas Bona Koxe:"ia pork Nov’ bark Pranele Broughton, Par tees er Melbourne, aA a, hip Arlington, Rye AVE | jan ship dolphin, with los of eails. bi gplbbia, with loas of ail, bulwarks do, "Saint salp Joke Leononn—In Jan 6, barke Warren, Bent ae York, nearly ready; Chester, Crosby, from 3 deiphia, ide. “Another verrel was’ ea trot ia, Ide. Ano! I for Philadelphia (pro! 5 Eeeieaeectek Re ares ee aT ay 2 a 21, ? for NYork, 14; Buena Vista, Somers, from Wi (on, ae b wnvoo—In port J Posmond, Hills from. timore, ju te, on, eohr oye ely =e Cag hie bag ten ie hale ise nai <b aa Sr oH q Neale, hen Be ie. yy, goby Bey cit Cece meee, Suanchar—Sld Nev 14, ship Fleetwood, Dale, Boston. APALACHICOLA—In I man, Fall River; — ATE 4 mey ‘beth, Chinobs tela hr Mary J x Lee Overton, Boston. ld propeliat Pee ee BALTIMOR) Bonner, eae RR— Arr ¥eb2, barks Thames (Br), ‘Te le; Ol th, WB; Phan ning Nowe (Be Mace ale Lid B 5 a ‘ornambaco 1 Be Fickets, Ca born, ‘Fists Matas w Blzira (of \ine, Merriman, P! wie: as, parece Ya |. Havens A Hole; krack, Bonson, Jacksonville, Atty Gais, Pattecshall, Jacksonvil Nelo dackeouvlite Orted te Mine mee et, Va Merorlia, “Kiloms, Ba aheuinesk, Western cxore, Richmond. Julis Anns, Harding, Daltumoror & rell, itimore; "Cornelia, Paulkiin, \N York, Crewe rk, bia ark Cuba, Hanns, Palerms: Telos, Foss RU Mo wman, ant Goo'Sevary, ile; Dirigo, Smith. do; RR Victor, B NYo.k, Portland to ‘Io Cubs. Bi bar (nod le), sohe Verka 5 8 1 colons; sobr JP Bi Gol Cw Prima, Millet, Baroeloma; Cobr Lamartin Oy itherndyee, ‘to soa J Caro! "Cowie Plantar, Gea on i Agenoriny tig Florence; “Liberty, Begudeboo, burke Macy Anne’ Wick, brig Grampa, NAEW, BEDFORD—S14 Feb 1, sohr JR Baker, Benen, NBWPORT—In ee Piymouts, R), ton for (of Newport, , Jobn Balch, ortemoub; achre feady; Joho Billet, Wo Durfoo, Jamor, from Fall onard: Clee, M . eton, Providence: Jaaob Raynom ‘snteehet via NYork, ld Jan di, noamer Polyne my Sen Pranelyoo (under #aid. —o rr Feb 2 propellor Westehsster, rk Jamies W Price, Avwoods Sacheaees. SU stip Heidoe, Tilinghsat, NYork, to load fue Barks como, Thompana, Moblie; Paany, Saray 8. cols. PORTLAND—Ary Feb 1, brig B Baldwin, Mo Bowdon to lone for Cun, tn es asus ain = gore avana; Toro, Browa, ©: * gerd, H evanas Tons, Beoma, Cardenss He" cio hOW fre Lg ee (ar), Wi abtres, Aa: ah \ Gilt Kan! bee Patee Di on rs ag dd. bark Blicabor” Ji, Derteam, Sanal> Yer, aad ano! : «tat