The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1854, Page 8

Our Washington Correspondence. Wasnineron, Dec. 7, 1854. The Indian Depredations and Marders on the Inde- pendence ond Salt Lake Mail Route—The Post- master General's Prejudice ‘gainst Col. Magraw, the Enemy of Forney, and his Partiality for the Mail Contractors on the Route Between Mobile and Montgomery, Alabama. M. Postmaster General Campbell does not dis- guise enough his partiality for sundry favorite mail contractors, and his strong prejudice against sun- dry otter contra tors who have proved too indepea- dent to toady to bis imperious highness. His con- du t touching the mail route between Mobile aod Moctgomery,in Alabama, and the mail route be- tween Independence and the Salt Lake, is very strikiog, and deserving of animadversion. The favorites on the Mobile and Montgomery route, who were getting $36,000 per annum, asked for an increase of $24 000 per apnum, and desired the Postmaster General to recommend Congress to renew their contract for four years, at $60,000 per annum, He complied most readily with their re _ Queat,and Congress, upon bis re-ommendation, re- newed the contrast, as desired, accordingly. But, as if this was not sufficiently kind and indal. gent, in the shape of relief, to chase favorites, the Postmaster Generai has given a contract to other favorites to carry the mail over the same route, by water, up and down the Alabama river, three times a week for five months in the year, and tion of Mr. Smith, but it has come out ia support of Mr. Uptom. This would seem to indicate breach in the Know Nothing party itself, asone of the proprietors of the Telegraph is Mr. C. W. Black, a very efficient member of the next House of Repre- | sentatives, from Boston, who has been spoken of for rabip.of that body, and who has beea a the Speake: leading and influential Kaow Notuing from the very commencement of the ora existence. The amount of the charges Smith is, that he cid aid in enforcing the itive alave law, an: a4 Goes not ones oy Maine 5 m whigs were possessed of > fe Coul be no doubt whatever of Mr. Ups ‘a piection, tor they could easily give him 2,000 more votes than were cast for Governor Washburn, while Mr. Smith’s vote must be much less than the number cast for Mr.Garcener. The rum men, however, and | the national democrats, will pro! gee in the character of the opposition that is made to the yor's lection a motive for sustaining him. | There ig democratic candidate up, (Mr. Adams,) but his comination is # mere fazce, the contest belay between Upton and Smith. What Mr. Upton’s views are on the Maine law I do not know, but he is supposed to be unfriend'y to that measure. Weare Te have a spirited figut, which will not be the lees interesting because a plurality will, for the firat time in our manic’ , be sufficient to elect all officers. The Know Notaings, in mskiog ap their aldermanic ticket, passed over some members of the preseat board, who are knowa wo be free soilers; and this has probably had something to do with the opposition that has been got up to Mr. Smith. [ have frequently heard the Mayoralty queation and the United States Senatorial question coupled toge- six times a week forthe remaining seven months, at a compensation of $56,000 perannum. Ofcourse this maii by water greatly reduces tue weight and bujk of the mail carried by land between the sametwo pointe. The contractors have lost nothing by Iu | aian depredations and murders; aud yet, they have bad reacily granted to themall the extras they asked for. How different the lice of official conduct pursued by the Post Office Department towards tue coa- tra tors for carrying the mail bes weeo Ladepeadence and the Salt Lake! Messrs. Magraw & Reeside coa- tractea for carrying this laiter mail moathly, at $14,440 per annum—deemed a very low compenia- tioz. The route is 1,250 mites long, aud too mail | was to be carried in foar wule carriages. Tne eon tractors started the enterprise on the 13) July last. ‘Tbe stocked the route ab 4a expense of more tian $30,000, made all neves:acy propa ations fur winte:, and bad freighted out, at differeut voiuts oa tne | route, grain for the males and provisions for tue it stations, made hay, &<., to the amouat The Indian difficulties, »0¥ so terrible along that route, did not exist, and were nov fo:eseen or an- ticipated, at the time the contract for carrying the mail was entered into. | Mr. Magraw, oue of the coatractora, has just re- | turned trom the route to tue States. Oa his way ia with the September mail, he lesrned, near Fors Bridger, of the massac e o! Lieu’. Gratsan and his party sear Fort Laramie. This, however, did not dete? him from making his best exertivns to go on witn sad carcy out bis contract, But oa ais arrival | at Fort Laramie he found that his keaper, Auguste | Lucian, ded been killed by the Indians, thicteau | mvles ron cff, and that he had been thus deprived of his relay of fresh mules. With hiv tired animals he started on, snd travelled into lode vendence from Fort Larmie, seven buodred and fifty miles, in nice Gays. He remained at L[adependence until within a couple of weeks past, compieting his arrargements for the winter service. Beliaving that the necessary arrangements had been made to caity out the contract in spite of the {ndian depredations, he left for the States, on a vinit to his family in Pennsylvania. He arrived here, aad received soon after the sad intelligence that the Pawnee Indians had attacked and seriously wounded his keeper, Frank Berry, who was trying to save his herd, amouating to seventeen mules, The Indians succeeded, however, | after wourding the keeper, in getting ten of the nies within 300 yards of Fort Kearny, aad in fall | view of Lieutenans Heath, the commanding offi er ot that peat. Lieutenant Heath, from » lack of men aud means, was compelled to be a witness of an outrage which he would, but could not, punish on the spot. iten Mr. Magraw first arrived here, he detailed | the losses he had sustained in his eaterprise, the ‘fficaities and obstructions he had encountered, and | the mancer in which he and his men had been har- rassed by the hostile Ingiaus, and suggested to the Post Office Department toat it must eitner make turtcer nd beiter means for carrying the mail over the rcate in question, or he would be compelled to abandoa and give up the tontract. fo neituer of these propositions would the department assent. ‘The Po-tmaster Genera! would not allow more com- pensation for carrying the mail through in safety, nor yet consent 5 the contractors should sur render heir contract. Mesntime, the melancholly iatelligence has ar- 4d, by telegraph, that three of Magraw’s men, faithful feliows, and a passenger, a Mr. Kincaid, of St. Louis, with ten th usana dol lars ia s,ecie with bim,-have been attacked, robbed aod muriered by a party of hostile Sioux Indisns. | eleston varicus questions, from which it appeara i coantry on this point, and somewhat mar the har- | who founded Mount Auburn cemetery, so that there | ther during the last day or two; aod if Mr. Smith gould be estan Geueral Wilson’s chaaces of get- ting into the Senate would be 4g! lessened, if | nos’ entirely destroyed. ‘The old coalition was aacri- ficed to the demands of the temperance mea, aud the new one is threatened from te same quarter. Meu rarely learn from experience. Mr. Sauley, now an alderman of that city, has been nominated for Meee by the Know Notaingsof Charlestown. He is anti-annexationist, Tne auaexa- tionists ana foes of the Kaow Nothings will bring forward a candidate 10morrow. The temperance meu are with the Know Nothings everywhere, it appears, save in Bostoa. Shortly after the Scate lection was over, returns were made to the head- quarters of the Know Nothings in this city, showing the antecedents of the members of the Legislature that out of the 416 Senators and Represantatives chosev, upwards of 300 were friends of tue Maine law, The (ime power and influence of the hquor interest in ton make tae city an exception to the mony of the victors. 4 new Second Advent chap:l, on the corner of | Hudson aud Kneeland streets, was dedicated yes- terday afiernoon, several hundred persons being present. Rev. Mr. Himes, upon whose shoulders ; tue mantle of Father Miller fell, when the latter | was destroyed to this world, officiated. Mr. Himes | isat the hesd of those destractionists who, while | still cherishing a fond hope that the days of the earth aie numbered, and are running as fast to a close as a sixty days’ note, decline fixing any time for that pleasing event, having | prudence from repeated oe polnenents The new chapel | cost $16,000, which shows that the Adventists have money as well as faith. Joho C.Ciner was arrested this morning, he being one of the parties indicted with Tnoeodore Parker. He was arraigned, and gave bail in the sam of $1,500, Mr. Francis Jackson, the well known Garri- scnian abolitionist, becoming his surety. The arrest- ed partes eppear to be surprised at the civility with which tuey ure treated by the officers, who execute their duties in the genteelest possible manner, using | them as Mr. Izaak Walton recommesds anglers to use the frogs they make their bait of—‘“as if they | loved them.” The triais will probably commence some time in March next. | Cochituate water remaivs about the same. It is | @ curious tact thatin some localities it is as as it ever was, aud can be used without the slightest trouble. A ststue of Judge Story has been made by his scn, now in Italy, and S00n arrive here, and be plsced in one of the corners of the cnapel at Mouut Auburn. Iu each of the three other corners of the chapel a statue is tobe setup. These statues will | be of John Wirthrop, one of the fathers of Massa- ehnietts, and eminent in various ways; of James Otis, whose part in the earlier m.yoments of the Revolution was so conspizuous and so aseful; and of John Adams, who was one ot the priacipal | Northern men that founded the Union. r. | | Justice Story had a leading place amongst those ig an sppropriateness in placing his statue in the chapel, apatt from covsiderationa of his eminence | as @ public man, and as a representative of our own | i ime. The free soilers are disappointed at the resalt of the Kaneas election, though the: it have been prepared forit by taking thought the past, in- stead of depending upon the future. Cooi-headed men here bave never nad mach faith in the emigra- | tion movements hence, even while extremely desi- | rous that they should succeed. We shall have a | pretty tight before a great while on the question of | admitting Kansas into the Union asa slave State. | Boston is aa clear of snow as it was in Septem- | ber, while there isexcelient sleighing but a few | ‘This intelligence has nearly proscrated Mr. Magraw, who has gone to his tamily in Pennsylvania. He had gone over the long, rough, and dangerous route with these men,and shared with them in ail its hardehips ana privations. He nad found them, ‘om Hackett, and Jim Wheeler, all faithful, and now they are no more ! | Intelligent members of Congress have expressed their feelings, in social circles, in a very plain and | emphatic mauner on this subject, and no doubt Con- | gressionai action wii! promptly be had in the matter. Our government seems vey sensitive on the subject of regressing wrongs, outrages, and tadignities, real or imaginary, inflicted on our citizens abroad ; but bere is a case of robbery and murder on our own soil, whieh the government seems in no hurry to | avenge. Some sixty persona have been murdered by the hostile Indians between Independence and the Salt Lake{within a year past. Why is it that pro- per and suitable provisions are ‘not made for the safe treneit of the inai] over that route—a mail that ay from one thousaud to eighteen nurdred po in weight ? Why is it that Mr. Postmaster General Campbell neglects this mail route as ho does, and takes such specia. and expensive care of the Mobile and Mont- | xomery mail route? Is it because the contractors on the latter route are his favorites, whilst one of the contractors on the former route is the Mr. Ma- gtaw, who, 8 year 9 against Col. John W. Forney? Does Cel. Forney exercise supreme control over the Post Office Department, or not? Will he not let the Postmaster General do justice to Colonel Magraw, because the latter happened to whip and pnt to flight the five or six Forney bullies who wereret upon him last year at the National Hotel, inthis city, headed by one of the editors of tne Evening Star? Exrostror, Our St. Louls Correspondence. Sr. Louis, Dec. 6, 1854. The Dangers of the Mail Service on the Plains. We have received sad news from the Piains. On the 13th of November the carriess of the mail left Fort Laramie with all the mails feom Utah. After reveling about six miles they were attacked and murdered by a party of Sioux Indians. The atrocious deed was, vo doubt, in revenge jor what occurred ponte time ago between some so.diers at Fort Lara mie and « band of their tribe. The persons mas- sacred wero Messrs. Jamison, James, Wheeler and Hackett. Mr. Crarles A. Kincaid, an estimable geutlemar, formerly ot this city, was shot and pierced with several a:rows, and left, no coabt, an. der the supposition that be was dead. He is proba bly Gead by this time. Tae miil bags were ripped | opens and robbed of their coutents. Mr. Kincaid had with him ten thousand five hundred doliars, all | The foarth day afte: tnis | of which was carried off. occurrence the carriers ot the mail westward ar- rived on the groand. Tae bodies, mat! bag, kc., had been previously found by some of the traders, and wers preserved. Being without an escoct, the mail carrier returned to Ladeper dence. Te is to be boved that the officers in charge at Fort Kearzey will act in this matter with the ut- most promptness. The only possible method of keeping the Indians in check is to convince them that every outrage will be promptiy and condigniy punished. x Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Dec. 7, 1854. The Municipal Election—Stateof Parties—Charles towe—New Second Advent Chapel— arrest of Mr. Cluer—Statue of Judge Story— Mount Au- burn— The Kansas Election~--The Poor and the Season—Dr, Solger's Lecture, §c. Our municipal election is sssumiaga degree of importance that no one was prepared for. The whige having romirated George B. Upton for the «Mice of Mayor, and there being, in the estimation of some, a reagonable chance of his election, pro vicing that the whigs themselves shall vor after their ancient fashion, the movements of any portion of that party which recently elected Mr. Gardner to the Governorship of Maesachusetta, if made in op o sition to Masor Smith’s re-election, becom portaut, The Daily Telegraph, which gos ongts in portof the Maine liw,and waics ¢ sentiments of the free avilers on the stion, bas mot only opposed the re }, published & card in thiscity.; miles from us. We nave been threatened with se- | vere storms for the last two days, but tuis ferenoon the clouds broke away, and the sky is nov clear. But it is a monstrously ceceitfal climats, and we bend smothered before another twenty-four hours | shall have elapsed. Winter has brought with it the usual amount of sufferiag, somewhat aggravated by. the ‘hard times,” which are much harder than they were a year since. There are more persons out of work now than at the similar time in other years fcr a considerable petiod. Our charitable in- stitutions are domg much, and individual benevo- lence fs active, but these things, after all, can go | ds removing the distress that bly poor we have our full share, and they bave increased upon us during tne | present generation to an amazing extent. To walk about Boston in winter is, to a soft hearted person, almost as painful a thing as Mr. Pickwitk found a walk through the Fleet prison. | Dr. Solger delivered a very interesting lecture last evening, onthe Eastern question, before the Mercantile Library Association. He gave a history of that question, and of the causes of the war, and expressed the opinion that though the allies hap- penrd to be contending tor the interests of hu- | mapity, they were actuated only by selfish motives. Atgoma. | ‘TRERIBLE OUTRAGE IN On10.—We clip the follow- | ing from the Toledo ate of the 4th inst. :— | A large reward is offered by the Sheriff of Wood | ccunty, for the apprehension of Wm. Noel, who, on | Friday night last, committed a fiendish outrage on the person of a daughter of Mra. Howard, a widow ledy, who resides seven miles from Perrysburg in that county. She was overtaken by Noel on the | road, who, infuriated by her resistance, beat her in the most shocking manner, and dragged her into the ‘woods, where her cries attracted the a:tention of two travellers, who, on reaching the spot, found | Nee] with his knees upon her t, ting his victim in a manner so ehocking as to leave no of bis intention to commit murder. Her dress was nearly all torn off, the skin on ove side of her head ee tne ae by the roagh mauner in which | abe bad mn dragged on the ground, and her in- juries. in other respects, were so severe that for some time it was not supposed she could recover. | | Noel, the monster who perpetrated the deed, was | | one of the party convicted uf tue murder of an In- | dian, who attempted to defend his wife froma | similar outrage, some years since. For this crime | Noel had served a term in the Penitentiary. On seeing the travellers he took to the woods, but the alarm was immediately given, and the house of luis | father, w! he lived, was wat shed. He succeeded, | however, visiting i¢ unobserved on Satarday | right, wben he secured his pistols and other ar | ticles, and left, 9s is sup; , for the West. We | are bappy to learn that the injured woman is re- | covering, acd we trust the villain may be arrested and brought to justice. It is thought he will attempt to rea-h either Wisconsin or Missouri. Grovcester Fismerrs, 1854.—The regular fish- | ing eeason baying now closed, the Gloucester ves- sels pave s)l arrived and are now in winter quarters. As far a8 the loss of vesse's is concerned, Gloacester has been quite successful, having lost no vessel siace the spring, when three, with all their crews, were wrecked. Since that time no accident of any conse: quence bas occurred tothe Gloucester fleet. The early fisheries on Georges 3ank were not ox a gene- ra! thirg co successful as last year, and the vessels in mauy cases were much in arrears when they sailed for the Bay St. Lawrence. Those vessels that were epabled to complete two trips to the Bay (the first fares being principally No. 1's) bave made good veyeges but the larger part of the Gloucester vessels pr termed only one trio, in many cases being absent over five montha These vessels re’ ed home with faces of poor mackerel, principally Nos. and 3's, and such was the ecstof cntfiis the p ent year, that mary veasels had not enough money left at the expization of their voyages t> pay their bi | ut withstanding t is, however, the Gloucester vessels have in many jostances made & fair tusiness, and bave done much better than those from any other fishing port. The business will ba pursied with energy the coming year, and the prospects for tho fisheries are ecraicered remarkably goo. A num ber of splendié new schooners will be added t» the Gloucester fleet, and the veesels will exe n berand value any fleet fitted out in an yea n the & me Court at Cambridge, M Jann I | $2,000 of the city of Lowell to: of hia asioned by butting against a pile t c n placed in the street. I pr ur 1d wife recovered $3,500 for damages | to the fact that this city would yet be the terminus | and Montreal, with the intention of eatablishin; | out and give himself up, or he would be killed. Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. OPINION ON AN ASSIGNMENT. Ely vs. Cook.—The assignment was in this case & transfer of all for the equal benefit of all. It allowed no exemptions and created no prefereaces, and provided for ‘no surplus, until and unless ‘all the creditors should be paid and satisfied.” Im that event, and in that event only, the assignees were to return the surplus to Cook, the debtor. Is such an assignment, on its face, fraudu: | lent? Or can such an assignment, without a reckless abuse of terms, be said to be a transfer made for the use of the party making the same? It is admitted that | without any express direction as to s surplus, if any, 4 | trust, by operation of law, would have resulted in favor of the assignor, and that’such a resulting trust would not have aifected the validity of the instrument. How, then, can an express direction of the same precise im: rt as that which the law, without the words, would ve implied and sanctioned, be unlawful. | Such assignments, when made in good faith, are no more transfers ‘‘for the use of the assignors’’ than are ordinary mortgages for the use of the mortgagor. In the one case, ax in the other, if there be # surplus on the sale it goes, as it obviously ought to go, and as the | instrument provides it shall go, to the party making the mortgage or assignment. That is a “use” in either case incideut to the transfer, but not a ‘‘use’’ for wnich the transfer was made. And in this lies the whole differ- ence—s difference, not verbal or tecunical, but founded in common sense—overlooked, I admit, (and most un- fortunately for the cause of diminished litigation,) in some judicial dicta, but having its basis, nevertheless, in authority as well as reason. Where 'a debtor, por- fectly solvent, wishing to prevent the ordinary course of collecting a debt by judgment and execution, makes an assignment solely for that object, thus delay- ing and hindering hia creditor, for his own and not his creditor's advantage—in other words, to promote his own gain at the expense of hia creditor's loss—such @ | transfer, itis obvious, although nominally “for the use”? of others, ia really, as the statute expreases it, ‘for the use of the pefson making the same,’ and therefore fraudulent and void, Kellogg vs. Slawson, 15 Barbour, 56; Ogden ys. Peters, 15 Barb., 560, But where, on the contrary, the property of the debtor is of a doubtful | cbaracter, and may, or may not, according to circum. stances, be sufticient to discharge his debts in full, and | his primary object and influencing motive is ‘to dis- tribute it cauitably and fairly,” an assignment in such case, instead of violating the policy of the law or the rights of ereditors, would be in harmony with both—it would, in the language of Mr. Justice Strong, “not only be exempt from the charge of fraud, but would be com- mendable.”” Ifassignments by embarrassed debtors are ever valid, the one under consideration, it seems to me, must be so adjudged. Even the plaintiff's counsel him: self on the argument appeared to concede the point. Were it not, he said, for certain recent decisions which did not commend themselves, he admitted, to his rea son, the suit would not have been instituted. Tose decisions are either susceptible of the distinctions which have been adverted to, or, in my judgment, they are not law. As generally interpreted, they shock the common understanding. Assignments have been set aside, where, to ordinary and even to judicial perception, (see Peters’ case supra,) ‘There was neither actual nor presumptive fraud.” I am not disposed blindly and hastily to fol low these decisions, but, witn Mr. Justice Strong, “To leave it to the Legislature (the appropriate department) to abolish, if they should think proper, all preferential assignments,” and, I may add, all other assignments, unless officially made and officially regulated. Until such legislative action, it is the province of the judi- | ciary to administer the law as it has been recognized for more than half a century. Judgment affirmed, Opening of the ‘Ste Lawrence. {From the Chicago Democrat, Dec. 4.] Years ago we tne attention of the public not only of lake but ocean navigation; that our do:ks would be visited by veseela from Liverpool, London, Glasgow, Cork, &c.; that our lake vessels could | clear down the St. Lawrence in the fall and be em- loyed proiany during the winter in the coasting de of not coly this but foreign coantries. Here is the beginning of the fall realization of all our predictions, in the shape of a notice which has been posted for some days in the Board of Trade Rooms | on Dearbora sireet in this city:— TO SHIP-OWNERS. WaAntep—I vessel for Liverpool, «Glasgow, “ Cork for orders. These ships must be first class, and can be profitably employed in the costing trade between England and Ireland, and Ex orts during the winter months, taking out passengers to Quebec in the spring. Should t be able to get further than Quehec, at a pro- » rate for Quebec jout a year since we hada visit from a distin- g shed Canadian gentleman connected with the live of splendid ocean steamers now successfully piying between Montreal and Liverpool during the summer, and Portland, Maine, and Liverpool au the winter months. This gentleman was the - nator of tis lime of steamers, and one of tne princi- list ees in urging the Canadian roment to con- it with it for the transport of the mails. Wenow learn that parties are in this city from Liverpool rey line ot propellers to run between tuis city and Montreal, in connection with the steam line across the Atlantic. We have often heretofore spoken of this line, and urged upon the attention of our Cana- diam friends the benefits which would accrue to them by its establishment. In fact, their ocean lina is not complete until they connect with it at this end a line of apropatiees which will bring them the rade of the West, and open up to them & means of | pp heey commuuication}witu the Western Scates, dependent of New York and Boston. Will not Hon. John Young, of Montreal, or Hon. Isaac Buchanan, or Mr. Harris, of Hamilton, giv farther aid to this subject? bey have ‘ou through” the good work so far, to use a Yankee phrase—let them not pause half way in their pro- greass towards such a glorious consummation. Rossing THE SHAKERS —AN InTRRESTING RascaL ways has been principally attached to the royal horse | Dropsy in the chest. 1 artillery, which bo. pena inepand tic sure years. | Dropsy of the heart..... 2 2 On the formation of the eastern expedition in the early | Dro ae 1 4 pert of the year, Colonel Strangways was selected to , Dysen 20 1 Proceed in command of the royal horse artiillery, and | Dyspepsia 1 35 when ill-health obliged Brigadier-General Cator to return | Enlargement of heart.... 1 . 2 home, he was appointed to the cermmand of the whole of eg te eerees 3 Tet! +. 2 the British artillery, with the rank of brigadier-general, | Eruption (pemphigus) .. 1 Ulceration of intestines. 2 The gallant duceased, who was the grandson of the first | Fracture of the skull.... 1 Ulceration of throat.... 1 Earl of lichester, and cousin of the present earl and late | Fever, puerperal. 2 Unknown, ...........:4 2 Marchioness of Lansdown, was born in 1790, and his firat | Fever, remittent. 2 Unknown (to the surg’n) 1 | commission in the army is dated 18th December, 1806. Fever, scarlet. a peek brigadier-General Tuomas Laon Gopi had been near- Total.,... pees 453 ly thirty years. in the service, having entered it as en- sign on June 13, 1825. He served principally in the 66th | Under 1 year , . 80 regiment, with which he aaw a good deal of service in | Ito 2 year: xt the colonies; but the present war was, we believe, the | 2to 5 years. +17 first occasion when he was giro in hostile opera- | §& to 10 yeai + 2 tions. Brigadier Goldie was Lieutenant-Colonel of the | 10 to 20 years. 80 to 90 years, 2 es Sith regiment, which he accompanied to the Crimea | 20 to 30 years. 49 90 to 100 years. ae from Corfu, arriving there a few days after the battle of | 30 to 40 years. 4 Provipsp ron—The Niskayuna Shaker Village has been the scene of very many burglaries of late, and | no clue could be obtained ot the perpetrator until | recently, when suspicion fixed upon a young man | named Charles Sole, living with his father at the | Brandywine Mills in this county. Upon searching | the premises of the father, a portion of the stolea om were found, but the young man, Sole, had amped. The father was arrested and brought to this city as a participaat in the crime, and diligent search made fcr the son. He was s00n tracked by po- liceman Kittle, to the residence of an aunt in Scno- harie county, and arrested. Officer Kittle arrived at the house of the aunt in the night, and being told that Sole was not there, aud bsiag cenied admit- tance, forced his way into the house. Iu passing from one room to another, the officer canght sight of a person bastily springing out of bed and into a clocet, and all attempts to open the door from the entside were prevented by the person within, who held it shut. The woman of the house continued her protestations that tne person in the closet was not Sole, and complained greviously that the officer was breaking down the door of tne closet. Mr. Kit- tle replied that she need give herself no fear on ac- count of her door,as he knewa better way to un- cage its occupant than by breakiug down the door. He said he would “‘merely make him loosen his hold by shooting bim through the door.” Suiting the action to the word, he drew his revolver and voiot- ed it. The movement had the desired effect. The frighted woman called ont to her nephew t> come Forthwith the door opened, and Mr. Charles Soie, minus hg of outer it pele — Beare yr ap) unto man |, step; forth an Dorks pameens He was fammetinety brought to this city and lodged in jail, where hi father had been placed before him. We understand Sole confesses it in évery particular, but ac- quits his father of all participation. This Mr. Caarles Soule, our readers may recolle:t, is the same pre- cious rascal who attempted to swindle the proprie‘or of Givene’s Hotel some time since, by pretending that he had been robbed of bis psasaloous, contain: ing money, when it was discovered that be bad him: self torn them into shreds and scattered them from his window. He will now get his deserts.—Schenec- tady Reflector. Fiewt in a Grave Yarp.—Yesterday an Irish lIsdy, Mrs. Kerns, wae brought before the Mayor, charged by James Fox with haviag, in conjacction with two others of the fair sex, and Patrick Kerns, given him a severe pummeling in the Catholic Cen etery on Sanday last. It appears that Fox at- tevced the faneral of his brother William on that day, in company with Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Kerns and a Mre. Noonan, three sisters, tue first named lad, being the wife of the deceased. Jn the grave yard, a difficulty arose between the parties as to, the dis- sition of the corpse. Mrs. Fox and her two sisters wished it?baried in their lot, and Mr. Jas Fox, ber brother-in-law, insisted that it suculd be buried in his lot. Mrs. Fox avd her two sistera seized ove end of the coffia to drag it off to their burying lot, and the brother of the deceased seized the other with the determination to deposit it in his family’s last resting place. A spirited acd noisy fight took place, during wich the corpse, and tne coffin in which it was; got quite severely handled. At levgth the wid .w Jettiog go ser end, seized Mr. Fox by the bair with one baad and by the comfor. ter which he wore ronod his neck with the other, and deagging bim to the ioc placed him com- pletely hors du combat. 8 2 two other lvdies then pared in with their fists, ardin a few minutes | pounded peor Fox's face so unmercifully that his di arest freeucs could oot recog: ize him, his sister- in lw mesnwhi'e holdiog ou by the comforcer uatil | tus face begau to tara purple aud his eyes to roll in his bead. In fact, Str. Kerns said “ there would be two corps in that grave yard unless Bill was as, & little two other | buried wirh his wife’s paple. more peaceat dispord friends, reve risbed up @ and the sexton, Mr. G Dse, the bedy was plye 2 comor. | 4 vault, I he W ou urned theie otficulty to t it was decided (bat Mia. Kerns ehoald pay « fine of #10. Mr. K ot having been proved an | agere ror, was jet t free. Une other ladies | nok bring com » by the poli eir senteace is Ceterred to av other oocastor ‘The Meyor rewarked that it wasone of the most he parties; | diegracetn( affairs be bad ever been called upon to Clerene of-~Chicags Dem. Dec. Gth, Obituary. DEATH OF ME. FREDERICK KNIGHT HUNT, BDITOR OF THE LONDON DAILY NEWS. Among other items of intelligence brought by the steamship Union, we learn of the decease of Mr. Faxp- xmicx Kmant Hew, for some years past the able editor | of the London Daily News, to which post he succeeded | when the literary corps headed by Charles Dickens and Douglas Jerrold, and entrusted with the birth and future developement of that journal, (now second in | circulation and influence to its cotemporary, the Times,) had prematurely reduced its existence to the last gasp, | “7° by extreme literary and unpractical management. From this lamentable position the London Daily News was © tricated by the indefatigable industry and peculiar Practical abilities of Mr. F. K. Hunt, to the gratification | of the proprietors, but at the sacrifice of his health, and, it is to be feared, ultimately, of his life—for his death, ere he had attained his fortieth year, has no doubt been FE pli yi ee ta aE | “On Sunday, December 10, Axy Manza, wife of Thomas Stillman, aftcr a short but severe illness. The accelerated by the effects of that incessant daily toil and = Mary J. nightly fatigue to which London editors are exposed, | On Sanday, December perhaps, more than all others. of John and fara Gilroy va ally Originally brought up to the medical profession, Mr. F. ‘The friends acq' nces are Tespectf invited | K. Hunt, on passing his examinations, foresaw that | 1° aane So epee ae eee eee years must pass over his head, and the effects of age be ‘After a short illness, on Sunday, December 10, Many made manifest in his visage, before the deep-rooted pre- AuIcr, only daughter of John and Black. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at 14 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 273 West Nineteenth street, On Sunday, December 10, Carierins McInerny, aged 2 years 11 months and 9 days, of scarlet fever. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her ita’ residence. No. 42 Oliver aval yoonenshiae ary , ak one Go 3 i On Sunday, RGaRET Hurron, after a lingering illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, in tne 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, at 10 o’clock A.M.. from the residence of her son-in-law, John Carnegie, 364 Third avenue. judices against young disciples of Galen and Abernethy— | prejudices which do not exist towards the sister profes- sions of the Church and the Bar—wonld ensure him coun- tenance and support. His education, and a natural taste for literary fade ne thenceforth induced him to resign the scalpel for the pen, and to devote his brief but successful career to the amelioration of the social wrongs instead of the physical sufferings of humanity. . After having first jucted the Medical Times, he de- voted his abilities to editing the Pictorial fimes, durin; the career of that once formidable rival to the [Uustrated London News. He next originated Hunt’s London Jour- nal, now known as the Lon Journal, having a weekly circulation of nearly half a million copies, and decidedly the most succéasful periodical in the world. It was shortly after seceding from his journal that Mr. F. K. Hunt ‘undertook the re-vitalizing of the London Daily News—no common task, though one for which he prove himself eminently qualiied. Among various other successful works which Mr. F K. Hunt contributed to the world of letters during ‘he In the cit; Pe hpeen/ f ek trom the 28 day'of 2 and county ot lew Xo 7 | ‘December to the 9th day of December, 1854. | Men, 93; women, 90; boys, 157; girls, 113.—Totel, 458. ‘DISRASES. brief leisure he matched from bis daily onerous duties, | f, may be cited his ‘History of the Fourth Estate,” boing | yore ryan sae a complete and graphic deseription of the origin, rise, | / Gnd progress of ficitish cnewapapers, from thett drat in’, | Aram | Atrophia ...! | Bowels, disease of. Bowels, obstruction of. Bleeding, internal...... Bleeding, from bowels... ere from lungs Brain, disease of Burned or scalded. | Bronchitis... | Cancer of womb. Cancer of stomac! | Casualties, by bursting of troduction to the advent of the London Daily News, This work, abounding in anecdotical particulars of the connections formed by eminent. statesmen, politicians, and literary men with English journalism, is of a high! interesting character, and traces the newspaper throug! all its multitudinous changes of size and contents, from the scantily filled small folio page, printed at the rate of & hundred copies per hour, by a wooden hand-press, such as Franklin worked at,) to the leviathan sheet o} the present cay, crowded with intelligence from all parts of the globe, and which, although thrown off by our Inflammation of bowels. . Inflammation of heart... Inflammation of kidneys 1 Inflammation of lungs. ..27 Inflammation of stomach 3 ee modern type-covered cylinders at the rate of from‘cight | “a grind stone... Inflammation of throat.. 1 to ten thousand conse per hour, are barely produced | Casualties, by railro: Inflammation of womb... 1 with safficjent rapidity to meet the public appetite for | by shooting inflammation of ear. 1 news. It is with mingled feelings of satisfaction and Inflammation of bon rn 1 9 2 1 1 1 1 4 8 1 3 10 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 regret that we pay this tribute to the memory of a de- | ceased journalist of the other side of the Atlantic. BRIGADIER-GENERALS STRANGWAYS AND GOLDIE. Like Sir George Cathcart, Brigadier-General Srraxa- ways served in the campaign in Germany in 1813 and 1814. He was present at the battle of Goerde, on the 16th September, and Leipsic on the 16th, 18th, and 19th October, 1813, for which he had conterred upon him the 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 Q Order of the Swedish Sword, he having commanded the 1 3 rocket troop after the death of Major Bogue, who was 2 killed in the action. Strangways, then only a lieute- 2 5 nant, had the honor of commanding the only portion of | Debility, infanti 8 Mortification... ........2 the English army which was engaged in that sanguinary Delerium tremens, 3 Mortification of the lungs 3 and decisive victory. Ip 1815 he was with the royal ar- | Diarrhea, 10 Mortification of the bones 1 tillery at Quatre Bras and Waterloo, in which last battle | Dropsy 9 wd he was wounded. | Dropsy in the head 18 Since then Brigadier-General Strang- the Alma, TuomAs Corpis, Esq., one of the oldest merchants of Boston, departed this life at his country residence in Longmeadow, on the 8th inst., at the age of 85 years, PLACES OF NATIVITY. +276 oi . 11 Italy. He was for many years in activo business in that city, 6 Br. poaw’ns N. America. and by industry ‘and close application accumulated a 1 West Indies, 2 large property. He was one of the oldest parishoners 65 Unknown. of the Rev. Dr. Lowell’s society. Some three years since, alter disposing of his estate on Beacon street, he retired to his farm in Longmeadow, where he spent ‘the rest of his days, He leaves four children to inherit his large estate. Col. Jonn R. Gryrues, the distinquished lawyer of New Orleans, who died a few days ago, was an aide-de-camp to Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleaas. AMERICANS DECEASED ABROAD.—Information has been received at the State ah wedge Washington through she United States consul at Vera Cruz, of the death of Robert R. Gatton, late United States consul at Mazatlan, Mexico. Also of William Foster, a citizen of the United States, lately residing in the State of New Leon, Mexico, Information has been received from the United States consul at Callao, Peru, of the death of the following American seamen at Bella Vista Hospital in that city, viz; John Haro, late of ship Baltimore; Hiram Dawson; City Prison. Almshouse, Colored Home Hospital... 3 2 Colored Orphan Asylum. 1 ~ 2 Colored persons.........10 oe Penitentiary, Blk Ward’s Island Randall's Island. St. Vincent’s Hospital City Hospital........ late of ship Inez; Abraham Wilson, late of ship Joana; | 1! 4rthur ratty, a of ae sation Led ie Wy, Gauies, - ay earwial ate (colored,) late of ship Lancashire; Francis Hall, (colored) atiOuAN S DOWNING, late of ship Hugh Birkhead; Wm. L. Hogue, (of Indi- ana.) late of ship Queen of the Chppers; George Hood, (of indiana, late of ship Kate Hays. City Inspector. City Inspector’s Office, New York, Dec. 9, 1854. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Personal Intelligenec. The wedding of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia with the I’rincess of Dessau, was to take place at Ber- lin on the 29th of November. ARRIVALS. At the St. Nicholas be W. Coleman, Pen) vanin; P. F. john A. %. P. W. Caldwell, a Crawe, St. Job B. Shipley, Ci Cleveland; W. H.W. DePuy. Albany, J. London; H. Martin, Buffalo; E. kre, H.R, Hees, Bath: 8. B. Van Sandt, Aurora, At the Irving House—General C. 8. Church, Connecticut; Liverpool Liverpeal. ‘Ail packages and letters intended for the New Youx H3naip should be vealed sees pin C. A. Hall, Providence, R,L; Rev. J. Jenkins, Philadelphia; B.C. Ager, Lowell, Mass.} ¢x-Governor Harris, Providence, RL; EH. Danforth, ‘Philadelphia; Col, 3. Seymour, Piermont, ex-Governor R. Wood, Ohio; Dr. S. M. | “eee Gulick, gs Hon. R. 8. Burrows, Albion, N.Y. s H. Mumford, 1.1. D., Newport, 11 06 Andrew McMakin, editor of the American Courier, Philt Dr. Meee Johnson, Harrisburg, Per Cc. Ge California; I. G. Saxe, Burlington, Vt.; Rev. J. Sw Masi D. Cooper, St. Paul, 3 Cor lore Lavelette, R. Abbbridge, New Orleans; 10 Port ot New York, December 10, 1854. Ni; Hi. Eo i Louisville, Ky, ARRIVED. . J. Hayes, » Ky. 8 : ‘At the Prescott House—C. W. Carr, Greenport, LL N. | yestegmenin Clyde (Br) Wollard, St Thomas, Deo 2; to Mait “ 4 ty 1 in e C came por Hall, New Hampshire; J. W. Ball, Sava HH. H. Hill, | Ship Red Rover (clipper), Putnam, Callao, 80 days, with England; C. J. Willingford. Wallingford, Ct.;'A."H. Good: | guang, to Batreds Bros, of Baltimore, and TW Riley, of win, do.; J, Cummings, Columbia; R. Simpson, Lower Ca. | New York; vessel to Tavlor & Merrill, "Deo 2 lat 38 lox'70, saw new ship Commonwealth, boun with foretopmast Atatte Aster Houte-Cadwallder Ringgold and servant, | ¢urung, The RR has days N of Hatteras, with .S.N.; F. A. ney, Toronto, Paul B.S y ie Tenne; Mrs, O'Hern and daughter, Baltimore; John Fowler, SI 7 Hindostan (of Salem), Hubbard, Callao, 122 2 Hea, Rochester; Hon. M. Bradley, Brown and $ days from Hampton Ronda, with guano, to T H. Walker, Wi it R. Whi Riley. Horan, San Fi W. 8, Weed, Albany: 1, Nov 2 with mdso, to Fort Wayne; G. §. Hubbard, Chicago: W. S._W! Pi to W 8ST Tapscott & lady, Teledo, 0.; Capt. M. Blanchard, Portland, Co. Had on h on th . Was on the Grand man, ston, 8.C. 4 . Fire Island light and at length ‘At the Clarendon Hotel—Hon. Daniel 0. Morton, U. 8 , District Attorney, of Ohio: T. “Appleton, Massachusetts; | Ra i ont A mr agi ® pilot from . E. Norton, .W. Feilds, do.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross. ‘ Canada; Mr, Upton, New York; Jobn F. Aikin, Massachu. | ,sUP Fidelis, Nilson, Liverpool, Oct 21, with mdee and pas: ?. Morton, do. Ship Commonwealth (of Boston), Knapp, Liverpool, 56 At the Metropolitan Hotel—Dr. J. Evans, Oregot days, with coal and 4 passengers, to master. Experienced W. C. Benham, San Franciseo; B.A. Le Roy, Uni ther during the passage, States Legation’ to China; Mr. Magret, New Haven; J. H. fimores, Graham, Havre, 99 days, Robart and lady, South De, Wilson, | Viesinia; sengers, to C C Duncan & Co. Expe- Ul ir. pas rienced heavy westerly gales during the passage, Ship Toulon, Upsher, New Orleans, 19 days, with mdse, to Stanton & Thompron. Bark Nord America (Ham), Peters, Hamburg, 47 days, with mdse ond 202 passengers, to Bech & Kunhardt. Has been 18 days W of Nantucket Shoals, with W gales. Had 7 deaths on the paseses, Bark Harvest, Nichols, Savannah, 8 days, with cotton, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Bark Victorine (new), ——, Southport, Ct, in ballast, to ir. Was towed to the city by steamboat C Durant. Schr F Burritt, Fairchild, Newbern. Sehr Era, Chamberlain, ston. SAILED. Ship Water Witeh, San Francisoo. Wind during the day, WSW, and D. H, Strother snd fai Chicw On November lytic stroke, Joun SToPrKLkaMa, aged 55 years, a native of Germany. His remains were placed in the receiving vault of Greenwood Cemetery, and will be baried in their final 5, of congestion of the brain and para- reating place, at Greenwood Cemet noon, at two o'clock, vited to attend. Suddenly, on Monday, December Conn., of disease of the heart, Jonx yeurs. On Saturday, December 9, after a lin; ', to-morrow after- His relatives and friends are in- 4, at Greenwich, | EA Tracy, aged 54 in. Lauxourp—At derrboro’ (Oak Hill), Dec 6, from the yari of Jobn Libby 34, rhip Usk Hill, of SW tons, owned by the builder, Jobn Wateon, and others. Telegra) Marine Reports. BOSTON, Dec W—Arr C2 Hudson, Savannah; barks Tyringham, Cadiz; Union, Baltimore. ing illness of three months, Renkcca MARY, widow of Laurence J. Ben- nett, deceased, aged 27 years and 6 months. Her funeral will take place this afternoon, at two | o'clock, from her lac residence, corner of Fifth and | | Flatbush avenues, Brooklyn. On Sunday, December 10, Wat. Vexpovens, aged 52 sears, 6 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afte noon, at one o’elock, from his late residence, 635 W: street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- | termeut Far I loved you while my life di So after me no sorrow take, hut ove my orphans for my sake. Killed, October 2, at the battle of Bainklava, Crimea, Herald Marine Correspondence. ADELPHIA, Deo 10—Arr ship Bosphorns, Pendle 1. a ith tteamer City of New York, Mathews, Boston; brig Poland, Portland; schr Mary Anna, Gibba, | Boston, Disasters. Wuaxssmir Mesto, Horton, of Nantucket, while lying off and on Paita morning of i8th Noy, was discovered to be on fire. There being s little powuer among the ship’s etores, considerable anxiety was fc everal desperate efforts ade to get it out: but every man who went down to the hold beeame aephyxiated and fainted, notwithetanding every precsution to the contrary, ‘The attempt wae accordingly well, dear ftiends, my life is past last; Sergeant Major MICHAKG RELLY, of the 8th Royal Irish | abandoned, the patches closed, and holes bored through the Hussars, in the Ssth year of his age. and the crbw set to pouring in water, By sundown, He died a noble death. he heat seemed to have increased #o mneb, that it rant med prudent to renttle her. The fire occurred whi On § Hecember 9, after a lingering illness, tardé aturday, y was on shore for letters, and three of the ere Mican Owrx, in the 68th year of hie axe Americans and one Chilono—were arrested on ens} sand relatives of the family are respectfully | intentionstly causing the fire, ‘The ship lies in shoal water, attend the funeral, from the residence of his | ‘The amount of damage will be considerable, She had 200 , James Appleby, 164 Kast Twenty-third street, | bbis sp on boord this afiernoon, at one o'clock, without further in- oJ Conen, ashore at Ram Island, will undoubtedly ly eon rove a total lose. A party of men are enuaged in stripping Iso, on the same day, Joun Leven younges and have taken off her chains and anchors, sails, and atin, Ale r materials, { James and Ann Appleby, aged 1 year 6 months | f Portland achore at Scituate, will fei TY Pent , with the exception of sails and rig and 27 days The funeral will take place at the tame time and | Liu te ty tauueanes om about theee-yunrters of the ves place as obove, Their remains will be taken to Greea- | {y's the tate of $0000 vaination wood for interment | Sonn Cormeny, Harris, from Hampden, with lumbdor, went On Sunday, December 10, GroRGR H. Urrorn, Jr., son | gguore on the fists neat Gray's Beach, B0th vib. She dis of George H. and Sarah C. Ufford, aged 10 months and | charged her deck Toad. # got off ‘om the dth inst and 10 dftys. carried into Yarmouth, M ‘Ube relativos and friends of the family qze respectfully | goum Saquas, of Exe Usrdos, ‘kom Providenye fog Now rm x ‘ $14°26tb ship Capitol, Callao Callao). coma ive bet "2S bark Tamer ; Uncle Toby, is, Cook; bark 40 Britiah vessels in » and 10 of other nations, B0—Arr Oct 25 e, Valparaiso. ‘Green, Baltimore STU Ran Are Sept 19 barx Elvira Harbeck, Emery, A! ia—Sid Nov 17 steamers John L Stephens, Sam Frencieco: Surprise, Wakeman (hence vie Valpersiss and Callao), do, jonkins, SYDNEY, Gray; ships Homer, Swett, from Boston; Columbia, J une; barks Ariana, Ankers, Dunn, from Fee- jees Sept }, Now Cal St THomag—In bark Catharine Al Akbar, Coffin; Gentoo, Albert, Purdy, hence, m Acapuloo, arr léth, K wen Bie dot hele Ruth, Hobson, for Ny bah lo; Ui Melbourne; ter, Crosby, from San Francisco, are th. Sid 424 bark Hermione, 234, ship foward, Honolu! Prospero, Lane, Coquimbo (see Coquimbo). Home Ports. /BALTIMORE~Cld Dec 8 schrs Ann A ‘Ann B, Babcock, and Swan, Rose, NYork. Sid brigs Rush, Cardenas; Panako, Jamaicn; schr Peerless, on, Jam: BOSTON—Arr Dec 9 ship Troy (new), ‘Bach, Eastport; bark Warren Hallett, Hallett, Baltimore; ‘Amaso1 Pulsifer, Surinam 5th’ ult, via’ Gloucester; der, Philadelphia; ville; Grace Dari wr Bel dams; Elise Edward Ev Jacksonville; te orter, Berry, Trinidad; Mal Nortolk; Plymouth Rock, Lacey, NYork; «do. “°BRISTOL—Arr Deo 7 schr Golden Rod, River for Norfolk; sloops James, orden, TH ALL RIVER SId Doo 7 sohra Ni t, Hall, Alex. gnaria; Chas Cramer, Townsend, ies paladoee loop J D avis, NYork. GLovcEsrER— Are Dec 8 uchrs Arsoo, Deer Iile for Phi- lade! la; ie! ‘ortiand for Bal Ore, 'NEWBURYPORT—Arr Dec 8 schrs Charles H Langley, Philadelphia; Boston, Merrill, Rondout. NEW 'LON re Dec 7 schrs Jaber L White, God- frey, Boston for Philadelphia (lost anchor and chain in the gale’ of $4); BE Sharp, Sharp, do for do; Mary E Gaze, (rowel, Addison for NYork; Gipsey, Eapails, Machias for do; O H , Bullock, Rockland for NYork. NEWFOREIn. port Dec 8, 8) rigs John Balch, R town, SC; James Brown; schrs Narracan- sot, Hal River for Aloxandria; Iram Smith, Rogers, do for do; Zulette, Hopkins, and Mayflower, Robinson, Ma- chias for NY ars Hill, Gardiner for do; Chemberlain, Hi Vatiadelphia for Boston; Globe, El- lis, NYork for Salem; night, Bln hill for Balti- more; Nisgara, Smith, Apponaug for Brookhaven; Ruphe- mia, Portsmouth for NYork; sloops R H Greene, idence for ‘Brookhaven; Charles, do for NYork: J D Fish, Fall River for do; Willard, tor do; Deception, for Brookhaven; and a large fleet of veusels previousl, reported, NORFULK—Azr Doo 7 ark Sophia MeKensie, Rots (be; ympton Roa a0, with gaano, vy ‘Indies; sohr Henry Hooten, itman, Fait ,. Bi antee York; Ma- hia; sobre jaltimore; Henry Fis ‘alkenburgb a, Line, Bappahanuock: Mary Ann & Caroline, Henderson, hiladelphis; 1 Sturtevant, Corson, Wilmington, Del; M'Maroy, Willette, Cape May, (06 lay up); Silas Wright, Seaman, NYork; sloop Fashion, Bly- jenburgh, do. ROCKLAND—Arr Dec 6 brig Iris, Hosmer, Charleston; sebr Florence, NYork. SALEM—Arr Dec 7 schr R$ Miller, Peacock, Philadelphia. Cld 8th barks Emily Wilder, Lambert, Zansibar; Zotof, Bailey, Saute Smeets. Sla 8th barks Wm H Shatler, Afri- ‘man, Rio Grande. ININGTON—Arr Dec 8 schr Phenix, Dickens, NYork ly; and a new ferry boat, from do for Boston. —_ John Hathaway, Smith (from Newport, having for a harbor), Havaua. in on ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ILLIFERY GOODS.—MILLINERS BUYING BILLS of $100 at LICHTENSTEIN’S ribbon store, 90 Bow- éry—such as flowers, feathers, satins, silks, ribbons, &c.—may get them at about one-third less than the usual wholesale price. H. LICHTENSTEIN, OF THE LADIES’ DRESS TRIM- e ming store, 90 Bowery, corner Heater st., receiv- édon Saturday, Dec. 9, out of the New York Custom House, 150 boxes rich silk velvet Moons, for cloak and mantilla trimmings; 50 boxes ribbons, for bows, &c., for trimming ball and evening dresses; and 100 boxes ribbons, dress, flounce and basque trimming. Any sam- ple of silk or other dress goods sent to the store by post or otherwise, will be matched in the best manner, and immediately returned. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NY EW PUBLICATIONS —THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FAC- AN tory overseer, or the Mysteries of a visit to Sara and New York; a true tale of deep interest, with original letters, &c. Let every factory operative read it. Will be rendy December 20th, 12 mo. paper; 50 cents mail; trade and agents supplied by the publisher; orders Tr . BOYCE& CO., Publishers, 78 Nassau st. UBLICATION DAY POSTPONED, OF RUTH HALL; Fanny Fern’s first novel, So t 18 the desire to See the first novel of this distinguished authoress, that the first mammoth edition, which was to have been pub- lished on Monday, Dec. 11, will not come within some thousands of supplying the orders already received. It is, therefore, deemed best to delay the publication of the book until the second edition is ready, which will be on Thursday, Dec. 14, after which time the publishers hope to be able to supply all orders promptly, even should this extraordinary demand continue. MASON BROTHERS, 25 Park Row. LOST AND FOUND. 2 REWARD.—LOST, A DIAMOND RING, WITH three Stones, on Wednesday evening, in going through Seventeenth street, up Fourth avenne to Twen. ty-fourth street. The finder will receive the above re- ward by leaving it at 319 Fourth avenue, [—A PROMISSORY NOTE, 1, 1864, of $330, drawn by L. , ten own — Cry bay ‘able sonnets Tt te after date. e payment of this note is stopped. found, please apply to Wm. Badde, 322 Broadway. oe Vi NOTE DRAWN BY WM. B. C N- W. Schmidt, Eaq. CARPE’ ter, and endorsed by R. L. Mabey, for $2,000, at forty-five days from date, dated New York, November 1, All persons are forbid negotiating the sald note, piyment bas been stopped. W. B. C. CARPEN- West atreet. as the TER, 1 OST. \ THE 9TH INST., A GOLD AND CORAL breastpin. The finder will receive a suitable re- ward by leaving the same at 264 Broadway, up stairs, or 76 West Twenty-seventh street. OST—ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, IN GOING FROM Jackson ferry to’ Wall street, through South, Front and Water streets, a package of accounts relat to schooner Julia M. Hallock, ‘The finder will be suit rewarded on leaving them at the office of D. Colden Mur- ray, 62 South street. O8T—ON SATURDAY, THE 9TH INST., IN BROAD. way, at the corner of Franklin «treet, or near the corner of Canal street, a small gold hunting watch, with chased cover, and when opened showing the figure of a horse, to indicate the way to wind it, The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to Dr. DUPIFRRIS, No. 110 Fourth avenue, near the corner of ‘Twelfth street. OST—ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Haven depot, Twenty-sixth street, a black trunk, inarked H, P. Smith on the bottom. ‘Whoever will re. turn the same to P. Ford, Twety-sixth street station will be liberally revarded , Baggage Master, New York and New Haven Railroad, Twenty-sixth at. THe TORY, —UNION COl RSE tch between the 3 iy come off, rain or shine, ; December 12, at 2 o'clock; immediately after, Billy and American An novrly for the course. TISTRY. A BRAUTI