The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1855, Page 3

Moxrsvinno, Sept. 22, 1854. Singular Scenes in the Harbor— Yankee Sailors at Quar- ‘ters—Consternation among the Natives, dc. An event has just oosurred in Montevideo too good to ‘be lost, and which you shall have briefly ; a whole book ‘might be written if all the events of the evening could ‘be known, and a very amsizg one too. Your readers aro aware that sn exercise at general ‘quarters is not at all an uncommon occurrence with ves- sels of war, oven after night, and that during these cxer- Cines cannon and musketry are discharged with a view ‘to the efficiency of the vessel under the disadvantages of darkness, With sll Europe under arms and Brother Jonathan not on the best of terms with the French and Spanish, the United States brig Bainbridge, lying in » spot from whence salutes are fired constantly without injury or complaint, the Commander at noonday hada General exercise; no injury ensued, no complaint was made, and at half past ten at night the same thing was repeated, The alarm and results that this exercise produced are almost beyond belief—an slarm quite unnecessary. As the tops of the houses are flat, more than half the city could have seen at af “nce, in the starlight, that a sin- gle vessel was firing. Upon the commencement of th; exorcise the whole city rose in the utmost alarm—th) troops in hot baste were turned out, the guns of the fort were trained upon the town double shotted, and the Brazilian soldiery stationed at La Union, one league out, ‘were marched iy, the cavalry followed by a regimeat on foot, Inthe manovuvre, itis to be regretted @ mistak: ‘was made by some, who turned to the Jeft instead of th» right, and are now supposed to be ned® the frontier. Many of the worthy inhabitants fled, verifying also the old saying of “ what shadows we are and what shadows we erent. 2 s Ex , the Prosident of the Republic, being ‘upon « tour of in the country, and his exact qpaiticn aot known, four couriers to have been ispatched with to scour the four quarters ‘until the sought might be found.” ‘There are two Spanizh vessels of war in the port, who were also in the same state of excitement. Notwithstand- ing they must have seen that the Bainbridge was making an éxercise, with what they knew could be no more ten guns, that being her battery, these two vos- sels, one & brig of twenty and the other a schooner of ten guns, also went to quarters, double shotted their guns and remained by them, it is said, all night. They sent boats to see what the ‘‘Yankees’’ were abo: they did not board the brig, supposing, perhaps, pe img «Tig distance lends enchantment to the In short, there was an exposé of what would occur in a real attack or revolution. As many as had cause of morti6cation, as a natural result, upon finding how eas had wed been their fears, chan their tone to one of reprobation and auger, and brave as Julius Cesar, cnly wisa to seo their enemies to destroy them. Those who by accident found out firat that there were no balls, have made a lucky hit, and in this part of the ‘no less than nb gal nye rome of he house of t) - i jon mu! ri marriage. lone bat eo brave deserve the fae At half past eleven, on board the brig, only the officer of the deck, the quartermaster, ani the sentry were awake; unconsciously the oshers slept, nor dreamed that the city and the country, far and wide were alarmed, and that many were fi; as Capt. Cuttle would say, ‘where the wicked might have rest, and no shot come.” A day or so after the fright on shore, the following ex- eas mm, and answer to various notices Bpblished, was ed to tho Comercio de la Plata, by some one of the officers of the vessel, it may be presumed :— “Having seen a notice in the Comercio in relation to a exercise at quarters on board the United States Bainbridge, it has been thought advisable to state that the alarm and confusion that it appears to have oc- casioned were wholly unexpected, and that had it been Bu, sueh would have been the result, that the yes- sel for the occasion would have been removed to a dis- tance. Such exercises are not at all uncommon; they are made at night in 9 similar manner in every port in the Mediterranean—even in Genoa and Malaga—where ‘the harbors are very small, and where they do not occa- sion the consternation that appears to have been the pr; Lae The rot eri magic the Lerragi of the Ba' ge is as t as the alarm which it appears the exerelae oveasfoned. “ it is a part of the duty of officers on foreign stations to respect not only the just rights of the people among whom they may be, but also toa certain degroe thoir prejudices and their timidities. It was not to be sup- ‘posed that a people so accustomed to the sound of can- Bon would be ‘vn into a state of alarm at so early an hour, when, from every housetop it might bo seen it came from a vessel-of-war performing « necestary exe cise in sc >ustoming the men to their duties in the dark- ness of the night. As regards the supposed danger to the town, from the explosion of the powder magazine, it may be remarked, that since the existence of the Ameri- ean Navy no event of the kind has occurred, either during exercise or an engagement ; and that, admitting even this occurrence, possible damage would have been smal!, and the grandeur of the spectacle might be regarced as an ample recompense for so inconsiderable an injury.’’ LETTAR TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS, U. & Bae Bere, < Hrs EXceitencY Tox Mixweree oF FOmman AFFAIRS, Moxrevipro— hag gaskets) tuk The undersigned 4 his complimen' Minister of Foreign Atairs, aad regrets exceedingly that @ custom which has been practised for years in thf aavy of the United States should have caused (to his great mortification) the unjust and the uncalled for opi- nions ex, by the Mostevidesns both in public aad Private. It has always been the wish of the under- to conferm strictly to the laws of the country in which be might be, and on the night of Wednesday no further from his inteation than to disturb juillity of the city by a custom which he, in our », ised for years in most elties of Kurope aad of the United States. The undersigned cannot but again thatanything should have arisen to call forth these expreasiona from the Montevideans; arf he leaye to inform the min- ister and authorities, that if an exercise to which he as always been accustomed, haa caused any alarm or @eates any ill feeling in the city, this may be taken and ‘used as bis a) , as it has not been his wish, but instructions of his government, that the United officers should cultivate the most friendly rela- ae ‘tions with the Oriental Republic. Permit me te assure mg my distinguished consider- ation. LY, HUNTER. jeut. Com dg. U. S. Bria Barenrpai aly 1854. Mowrevipgo, Sept. 21, The Commander of the United States brig Bainbridge to the American Consul s communication to ‘the Minister of F Affairs for Montevideo, with the dgire that he will forward it at the earliost moment . The enclosed communication is left open for tes of the American Consul. M. Hauiztow, Esq., United States Consul at Mon- U. 8. Consvtats, Moxrevrogo, , Sopt. 23, 1854. tm—Having received gu despatch of the date of the ‘Dit inst., addressed to H. E., the Minister for Foreign to Inform you that! visited 11 o'clock, at tte government horse, and, after handing bim suid despatch, I trans- atid to bim its contents at his request; and Lam happy to state that he desired me to express to you his thanks explanation, and to assure you of the satisfactory omit it afforded to the government; and begged that hetceforth you would fee) no uneasiness on the subject, an< that = ted copy of your note woul! biped ia the Comercio det Plata to-morrow, for the perasal of the {atebitants, and thus remove all excitement upon the jiuded to, i L i Tam, sir, very respectfully, your obat. servt. Moen Tee. HAMILTON, United siaces Consul. Liet., Commanding C. V. Hvsrex, United States brig __Bainbridge, Montevideo Harbor. A Bloody Tragedy tn New Oricans. Orleans Delia of the Ist inst., gives the fol- details of & blooly y enacted on New eve, in a vile quarter of the city called Cortaroy it a low groggery. Mr. Manion, the husband of ‘attracted into the yard by some noise & int “ee ‘approaching the smail gate wae smal way, w received blow vn the head with a large atone dotth, which felled him to the earth, breaking the bot- tle te pivces. Five other came to his assistan se, from hot two of ran immediately to tho te to ascertain who had thrown the bottle, and as ey were paasing out into the alley, a knife was drawn across the abdomen tieme Bo ly — bowels protruded, an: to earth. er two then followed out to sce what had’ become of thelr ions, and were met at the gate with the same hormble cat across the abdomen, — with the same aa aul with the blood of their com) » A Ofth Guecepted fo getting into the alley, cad after a.covere with the assassins, who, le says, were four in uninjored, and gave the alarm to the police. When the officers arrived the ee was indeed most horri- four persons weiter Is pro- was taken into the house, and three were conveyed to the tal. All were still alive last evening, but it is tho: thet at survive, It has ascer- assault was committed by a par- woof whom have been 5 Pat. . ‘The cause of this iP to be an old feud that has existed eorte ‘the assailants aad Manion, Ouse. Creacent of the 34 i: e men cut in the Corduroy alley af- , died at tho Charity hospital coroner held a9 inquest over moony indicted by's sharp polated abdomen, inflic: as Daniel Callaghan, with Joba five years of ie e 33 dit a Hh : ial | of 8,657 tons, ESSE 4 NEW ‘YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SANUARY? 14, 1855. tale Oran Pe Dee. $1 Our 96 from the 4 and of it discon- pe hy Mg th us every rigor of exercised over public preen ia which relates to the casera in giving credit to all : ‘accoun’ which come to ws ¥ sources, of the raj the opponents of Santa Anna are: . re is, doubtlers, a great deal of e: tion and er- ror from it J manatee, as will always be the case where the channels of public intelligence are closed to the relation of every event which is not pleasing to the ruling powers, as the official accounts which get out in that way aro covered with suspicion, because colored by interested parties to suit their own . Guard ing ourselves against delusion from eit! of thase causes, we think the evidences very convincing of astate of pitiable disorder in Mexico; and in such the fow pepere which continue to support the government of Anna, we find intrinsic proof of their own exag- nse One of the most significant indications to our min’ of the essential unpopularity of Santa Anna with tho pso- ple of Mexico, is want of active support which he as among the press. Hostility could, of course, not be tolerated, but silence is ominous of real hostility, the only way in which the repressive laws perm: hostility to be indicated. The becssir in this respect just the government is remarkable, Many presses which former! apposted Santa Anna oow maintain profound silence. In fact, with ouly one or two excep- tions, the whole press of capital holds this rullen attitude against the cictator. ‘This ia a portentious that the press will be for « revolution whenever sure which restrains it is removed. Among other indications of consclous Insecurity is the renewed vigor of persecution with which the goverament hunts up those whom it fears. Several ominent citizeus in the capital have lately failen under suspicion, and been com; to flee The Diario Oficial announces the flight of Don Anto- nio Haro y Tamaris, at the moment when the officers of the government were about to arrest him ‘he Diaris alleges that the government has in its hands abundant fy complici| ay of bia with the redellion in Michoacan. is ia the Coy tee ara we believe, who was ap- pointed by Santa his Minister of War, on his 1 Teturn to Mexico, and he has for a long ti: ees in the Koad The same Manuel and Don Octaviano implicated in ti revolutionary movenents. Both of these gentlemen had cabiuct appointments under Arista; the first named béing well known an the Minister of the Treasury, who was the advocate of a Jow tariffand » liberal commercial system. The adhesion of these per- sons to the enemies of the government, as thus off :ially proclaimed, will give the revolution character sud im- petus, as thus far the only men of mark who have opealy engaged in it are Generals Alvarez and Commonfort. Santa Anna Bed pretis much cleared the country of those whom he thought dangerous, by banishing every man whose name might be @ rallying point for a revolu- tion, such ag the distinguished ex-President Ceballos and others of note and popularity. The result of the late popular vote confirming Santa Anna in power, is anything but a proof of popularity. On the contrary, it is, if closely examined, indicative of 8 serious discontent, as the originating of it was a mark of fear, or part of some yet undevelo, lot peopl The apparent unanimity only shows how tive were the measures taken to repress the expr of opposition. Besides the stringent rules by whic government rintended the castin, commanding the signature of every voter under th of the government, and s written declaratioa of the ob- ject of his preference other than Santa Anna, anorder ‘was promulgatsd previous to the election that every officerof the government who should vote in the nega- tive, or decline to vote at all, should be degraded, and every employé of the government dismissed; and the rumor was industriously circulated, and not contra- dicted, that any private citizon who thou!d vote against Santa Anna would be imprisoned. It was certain that he was to be marked and registered by the Dictator aa his enemy. Itis not to be wondered at, therefore, that no adverse opinion was risked, where opposition was predestined to be fruitless, and such perils surrounded the expression of opinion.’ We are not at all surprised that the vote cast was what the Governor of Vera Cruz calls “heroically unanimous.”’ In fact, the city of Mexico was the only ci'y where @ single recorded nega- tive vote was cast, and there seventeen only appeared, after three days’ election and the registering of thirtesn thousand votos To suppose it the refloction, in any gree, ef actie opinion in Mexico, is a manifest absur’ ty. To have organized such a huge imposture is a co: fension of weakness; and from what we can learn of t! actual position of the revolution, there was needed some fictitious exhibition of strength to encourage the parti- sans of the government, who seem to be hard pressed to maintain themselves agaizat the people who vote so “heroically unanimous’? on its 6) Our intelligeace of the position and number of the in- surgents ia chiefly gathered from government bulletins announcing their defeat in divers paces. The govern- ment is always announcing victories, but nevertheless, the revolutions continue to increase in force. Evory ow and then we get w bulletin announciag & govera. reoat victory, and thereby learn for the first tine of the existence of insurrection im that place. The manner in which the war is carried on betrays a desperate ferocity which is unworthy a civilized age. The government troops shoot and decapitate prisoners in order to furnish the commanding officer of the dis. tricta with the actual proofs, ia the matilated corpse, of the truth of tho reports. This cruel conduct is initi- ited by a malice akin to barbarism, and will bring cone what it portends inevitably, execration and dia: aster upon the heart that conceived the enormity, and the hands that perpetrated it. Another fatal sign is to be discovered among the proofs ofthe exhaustion of the puslic treasury. The pay of the in in arrear, the civil functionaries are un paid, no means present themselves to satisfy the claims and quiet the unspoken discontents at home, or to mect the demands ef the foreign bondholders. The private accor nts say that Santa Anna rolies exclusively on being able to ion of the three millions re- maini id ul @ Gadsden treaty, in order to supply is moat urgent needs. This sum is not Pong! unul the boundary line has been run satisfactorily, and the utmost zeal is employed in hurrying forward the commirsion. The delays which have attended the American party are well known, and the time at which the whole wil! be completed is very indefinitely estimated. The uncer- tainty is a very troublesome element in Santa Anna’ calculations, the want of this money may have critical influence in hastening the crisis of his fate. There are a good many other facts developed ar Be hare not of much importance singly, but "I tly gre seme Li goaenen to the opinions we have expressed, that po; repugnance to Sante Aona is strong and spresding continually in Mexico, and that popular resistance to his sway is manifesting itself unmistakably wherever there is the slightest chance that insurrection can raise its head ; and that it ia only a question of resource and combto: tion—a question of great moment in » country #0 ex- hausted of capital and indastry—whieb procrustinates is fall, ‘The Whale Fishery for 1554. the New Bedford Whalemen’s Shipping List, Jan.9. We present to our customers this morning our annual | review of the whale fishery for the year 15: . OK ‘The number of arrivals has been very large, an! the ag- gregate of oil imported nearly competes with the import of 1851; when, it will bo remembered, it was greater than in any year since 1847. Notwithstanding the largo importation, however, the prices for all varieties have | been well sustained, and the market active. | The amount of tounage employed in the trade has con- | siderably diminished during the last year, The number | of ix now employed in the whale fishery comprises nd 34 schooners, showing | p 4 barks, 8 brigs, and4 | schooners, with a diminution in the aggregate tonnage | ‘The intelligence from the Arctic fleet in 1854 has been ofan unfavorable character, and the average catch during the past season has fallen below the average of any previous year. Several ships have taken no oil, and Others about 100 barrele each. Of the forty-eight. ships which have probably cruised in the ocean during the past season, 15 of the number took noo; and even the | moderate success of others will scarcely relieve the en- | te from being characterized as an entire faila | fleet in the Ochotsk Sea has | and will average one thousand barrels each. This, } sidered by itself, might be set down as @ fair sepsou’s | work; but in connection with th success of the flee’ in the Arctic, the 1 average is redaerd to some- | yired barre! | thing less t , and shown» fall- ing off of one hundred barrels or more from the average of Inst year, when ships cruising in both seas met with good ruccess. This result will materially affect the im. | portation of whale oil im 1855; and from the best eati- | mate we can make, the import Lory 2 the present year will hardly exceed one bundred and sixty toone bundred and five thoseand barrels; the import will de- we somewhat apon the amount*of ofl shipped home on I below our estimate. “he import doring the vest year have been quite ° pest year have qui large, the seavon of 1 ‘og 65 commences under depress- uences, yet with reference to the prices obtained, we cannot, npoa *ae whole, but regard it but as one of moch prosperit to the , and conaparing favorably with many of The stock of sperm oil bas been well exbaosted—only about 6,650 barrels now remalnit ta the country, which is eld at very hig prices. importation of whale more than three fourths have been exhausted, and conse n hand. This surplus, for the it year, 0 fh Some and unless the northern ni all po Fr hi Detter success than last year, the stosk of whale oil for consumption in 1856 will be considerably ing Den that of the careful consideration of these statistics is that the basi- ness of the whale fishtry bas been pushed by the enter je of our merchants to ser or quite ite utmost imita of prudent investment. ithe there still re- mainse of fair remuneration, tation ful policy, and unless new whaling nds should be — hh doow Seed eee ee | Iepowtations ixto tax Ustren Grates or 1864. 1t'ost 000.009 206, 2,090,000 | sa70 Bier ter | 21,403 3,876 080 his iS 2:281,100 ii be delivered over to | the benefit of the Stati Liat ear eB aggmpr merida. 01 re ‘The Boston Chronicle of the Sth inst. contains com- plete copy of the liquor law which is to be introauced before the legisiature of Massachusotts during the pre- sent wession, for adoption in place of the present law, which will probably be repealed to make room for it. The draft of the proposed law retains all the substantial principles of the present one, but with various amend- monts and additions which are intended to re der it effes- tive and practicable, It is also far more rigorous in some respects than the old law; and it contains some novel features. It pro} lation of law, by imprisonmentin addition to Gne, upon | the first conviction. It provides for the punishment of expressmen and common carriers for conveying liquor | nT, law, and one section is intended ‘to prevent sptrits being brought into the State. It makes sellers of ardent spirits to husbands liable in damages to wives; i renders those who furnish the liquor liable for the mis- chief which is done by ita victims, and it compels persons found in a state of intoxication to disclom the names of those from whom they procured their liquer, Some im- portant Eger (04 are also introduced in regart to the seizure of spirits kept for sale contrary to law. The fol- lowing is & brief abstract of the bill which \s proposed for consideration of the legislature. It ts entitled “An act concerning the manufacture and salo of spiritu- ous and intoxicuting liquors.” Seetion 1 probibits any person from solling directly or “an po any spirituous Kausss, unless it is of fore juction, has been imported unter the laws of the United States. ix contained in the original pac :agea and in the prescribed quantities, and [4 sold under wu- thority of this act as jersinafter provided; and no per- sen shall be allowed to inanufacture for sale any such Mquors, except as is provited in this act. tion 2 declares that the selectmen of any town, and the mayor and aldermen of ay city, may annuall — wuitable agents to sell liquor tor mochanical, emical, or meiicival purposes. Bvery such ageat must recive a definite salary, not depending ia amount upon bis sales, But the authorities of every town or city containing not less than thres thousand {ohabitants must appoint one such agent, at least, every yoar, un- der a penalty of a forfeit of one hundred dollars if they neglect it for three months after having entered upon their duties; the one hundred dollars to be recovered by an action of tort, brought in the Gourt of Common Pleas—one half going to the person who sues and the other half to the State. Section 3 provides that the agent shall kesp exact | accounts of bis sales, the purchasers, é&c. According to section 4, any person purchasing liquor under false pretences as to the use to which it is to be applied shall, upon conviction before a police court or justice of the peace, pay a fine of trom tive to tweaty dollars and the costs of prosecution, Section 5 provides that every agent, before receiving bis certificate of appolutment, mast give security In the , sum of $600 to conform to the rules of the board whish has authorized him and to tho provisions of the law. fection 6 is to the effect that the commissiovers of the several counties and the Mayor and Aldermen of Boston may authorize suca persons as appl ‘to them In writing to manufacture liquors and sell the same ia | quantities of not less than thirty gallons, to be exported out of the Commonwealth, or to be used for mechenical or chemical purposes; and to sell them in any quantity to duly authorized agents. Section 7 declares fhat every manufacturer must keep | a minute account of his liquor transactions, Section 8 provides that manufacturers of liquors must | ive bonds in the sum of $600 not to violate the terms of | e law. ides that the clerks of County Commis- Rection 9 sionera and of the city of Boston shall keep full record: of authorized manufacturers and dealers in sald counties or city, Section 10 declares that if any person, by himself, hia clerk, or his agent, shall be convicted af selling apiri ous liquors in violation of the act, he must pay ton dol. | bay and th ts of prosecution, aud be imprisoned in il not leas than ten, nor morethan twenty | Being convicted of @ second violation, either at the same or any other term of court, or upon the same or another complaint or indictment, he must pay twen- b drole tad and costs, and be imprisoned in the House of | ‘orrection from thirty to wixty days. Upon beiag “con- victed of a third or any other violation, whether upon tho same indictment which charges the others or not, he must pay fifty dollars and costs, and be imprisoned from three to six months. Any clerk, servant or agent who violates the provisions of the law in this respect shall bs held equally guilty and lable with the principal, and his name may be included in the sama complaint, and the cases tried at the «ame time. Any two or more violations of the provisions of this section may be tried at the rame time, and the prisoner sentenced for each and all—provided, that the aggregate imprisonment for any one complaint, or at any one term of the court, shall not exceed one year. Section 11 authorizes justicesof the peace or police courts to try such offences, as well ax the Court of Com | mon Pleas or Municipal Court of Boston. ection 12 wer to persons convisted by a police ‘of the eal to the Court of it yy to the Muatci, ult of $100 bonds to appear and the peace meanwhile, they must be committed to the action of said court. According to section 13, whenever the authorities of » city or town know of a breach of the condition of the bond given by their egent, they must revoke his ap- pointment and cause the bond to be put in suitia a com. petent court. Section 14 provides that the County Commissioners | and Mayor Aldermea of Borto& shall do the same hg © manufacturers, in case Of « breaca of tl . Section 15 declares that any manufacturer or common | seller of spirituous liquor, in violation of the law, sual, | upon convoy iy, $106 and costs of prosecution, and | ‘be imprisoned in the House of Correction from twenty to sixty days. For the second and every subsequent viola- tion, whether on the same indictment or not, he m: $200 and be imprisoned four months—such offences Bhe punished by the Court of Common Pleas or the | Boston Mi pel Court, Three sales of liquor shall be evidence of a violstion of this section. Delivery from y place other than a dwelling house shall x» prima nd also from a dwelling house expressed or lay ifany yment of the priacipal shail violate isions of the section, he shall be deemed equally nd may be tried on {he same complaint. 16 provides that all cases under this act shall take nee in court of all other business nave those criminal cases where the parties are actually imprisoned waiting trial. No nolle prosequi shall bé entered ox- cept where it is clearly shown that the purposes of jus- tice require it. Section 17 Vest ew that any expressman or common carrier who sball be convicted of conveying tiquor which he bas reasonable cause for believing to have been sold under violation of the act, shall be obliged to pay $20 and conta of ution. Section 18 is to the effect that person convicted of bri liquor into the State, ving reasonable cause to believe the ame is to be illegally sold, ahail be ponished in the manner provided in tho 10th section of the act for persons selling liquor illegally. Section 19 directs district attorneys, and the attorne: for the county of Suffolk, to commence suits against all Tecognizances given wt this act, within sixty days after they receive aatisfactory evidence of any act which would cause a forfeiture thereof, convicted of a Section 20 ides that Prom violation of this act, shall, in addition to bis ment, be obliged to recegnize ins bond of from one hundred to two thousand dollars that he will not within 4 year violate any other provision. tion 21 provides that if a person arrested for drunkenness discloses the name of the person from whom he procured the means of intoxication, showing that an offence against the act bas been committed, he rhall be named a witness on a complaint against such person; and if be testifies freely and fully, the complaint against him for drunkenness shall be withdrawn, if not, it rhall be prosecuted to final judgment. Section 22 is to the effect that if a person, after having been notified by « Wife to well no more liquor to her hus band, continues to sell it, she may, in an action of tort, recover, as damages m of not less than twenty dot lara nor more th: hundred. Rection 23 deel that if any person in a atate of in toxication commits an assault and battery, or injure any Property, the person who sold him ths Wquor shail be equally liable for damages with the intoxicated and the party injured may recover his damages in & joint action sgainst both or a separate one against either, Sections 24 and 25 provide tha! any person who t+ ing liquor with ame contrary to law, anal! be fined $20 and the costs of prosecution, or in defauit thereof bo imprisoned thirty sey. Section 26 declares that if any two atult persons, com [ost to testify, make complaint under oath before = i tice of the peace of the Police Court that spirituous Baser intemied for sate is deposited in any boase or er place, a warrant shall be issued, the liquor seize and kept securely to await final action in the case. Hat no dwel houge shall be searched unless one of the complainants makes oath that such liqaor hay bee fold therein oF taken theretrom for the purpose of being | wold. Section 27 provides that when any liquor shall have pos the person complained of shall be properly not! + Sections 28, 29 and 30 provide that if it Is proved at the ial that the liquor above mentioned, or part of ‘was kept to be sold In vio'ation of the law, the jus of court must declare ft forfeited; and if pure, it must authorised it to be sold for It impure, it must be devtroy- ed. But if it should not appear that the liquor, o1 « part of it, was kept for Jt must be returned to ite owner. convicted of @ crime, provided he gives surety in the um of $200 to prosecute It. In case of such appeal, any question of fact shall be tried by a jury 81 provides that nothing contaice’ in the act shell it chemists, artists, or manufacturers, from | beeping spirituous wore to be ured in their business, or to prevent the manufacture or sale of either for other | purposes than es a beverage, or the use of wine forthe | | commemoration of the Lori's Supper. Ateording to the provisions of sections 32 shall be the i & any Mi constable, or executl information of liquor bet: Dear the seene of ey | euch liquor, arrest keeper, and take him before some l—y~ of the peace or court, proof the liquor was intoxicating, and fo he shall be sentenced to thirty ti f i fi if i i l ie: v ished draft was not to punish sellers of ig oor in vio- | Qirraitice; but we do say that it has beem altered in ‘The 36th and ‘last section for the ee to tet aay ita Yione botore thet ‘heet. "* pot been oe ions are correct, but some of ‘moat impor- Hee srs altogether wrong, ont some armandizels lath oat bie ace pelovgr members of the Legisiature should un- that this draft isincorrect, and one which the State Temperance Committee have not entoraed. Nev- ertheless we do not wish to convey the idea thay repared by order the bcd vary fopertans particulars, and bas not yet been The Armenian Murderer in the Aubarn Prison. We gather from the Auburn “Advertiser of last evening some interesting facts in regard to Dickson Grogory, the convict in the Auburn prison, who killed Henry Allen, another convict. He is, he vines in t! stern of c Turkey, His tather.’n jeweler by trade, died aome years ago, and was buried at Jerusalem. The son came from Constantinople to New York about two years.ago, county, where he was convicted of burglary last year, and sent to prison for five “His conduct," saya the Advertiser, ‘‘haw been so singular aud so variable since he bas beon in the prison, ‘and his Lroken dialect so difficult to comprehond, that the officers and physician were led to suapect his sanity, and sent him to the Lunatic Asylum, at Utica, to be treated. The superintendent of that institution was unable to satisfy himself that he was insane, and some ‘two weeks ago wrote the agent and warden to take hin away. The latter then: seat for him, and placed him ia the yard of the prison with « ebain and ball attached to him, for security against his escape, Op Saturday mora- ing the two convicts, Gregory and Allen, were retaruing to the Btate shop from the kitchen, where they had been peeling potatess fcr prison use, and while on their way, he former billed the latter with the ball which he was carrying upon his shoulder. Hi oes mo Horrow for the act, and goashes his teeth when he says, ‘1 kill him.’ '? He peaks English very imperfectly, wud it fx not easy to learn from him anything of his history or motives. So far as can aderstoot of his words, he says that Alien, whom he killed, was a man who had killed “grost many time,’ had called him “Catholic,” had taunted him with having 4c large a ball fastene{ to him, and had threatened to kill him. And it is in this connection that he states with great feeling, almost amounting to phron- zy: “Ino Jew; no Mahometan; no Greek; no Catuolic.”” In reply to anotler convict immediately after bis fatal assault upon Allea on Saturday, who asked bim why ho killed Allen, he said, “He kill m»,’? or, he wanted to killme.”’ To others, it is understood, he afterwards said, “He damn me yesterday—I kill him to-day—now you killme;”’ aud made signs of a rope about his neck, ‘as if he wanted to be killed in that The hatred that exists bet een Cathohes in Turkey, is not less than that felt b Musselmen for allUhristians and Jews, Wheth gory fancied himself revenging an insult, or what #0 inixconceived the character of the country as to t his punishment was inflicted for the suppo 1 olen being of that religion, and that Allen is instramontal in it, or whether he isinsaue, or whether other motives are at the bottom of it, is the subject of mach specula- Hon and conjecture, which can only be solved by his Armenians and Chapter of cides, BUICIDR OF A BANK MESSENGER IN HORTON. Jacob H. Brown, Young man, ummarried, « mara in the New England Bank,” committed’ suicide by nging himself, at noon yexterday, from his chamber wiudow, in toe third story of Mrs. Peitro Bacht’s board ing house, No. 7 Bowdoin square. It appears that with in ten days pastthe bank accounts show @ deficit of $6,700. and that various attempts were made to discover the leakage. All the officers revised their accouate with the Lope of ascertaining the direction of the mist ng funds. Yesterday morning Mr. Brown cam) to the hour, but he seemed dejected. Io. , he confessed to the teller that his mint was tro Died, and that he bad passeda sleepless nicht. The cause of his sadness, however, he did not dixclore. ” interview with the Prosident, Thomas Lamb, in the morning, during which he gave a satistactory account of all his business transactions, and he parte] with the President on terms of unbroken confiteace. He then weut about his office duties, and at a quarter of twalve o’clock went to his boarding house, He repaired at ones to his chamber, and having made ono end of a rope f. to a burean, he tied the other end about hia nesk then threw his body out of the window. His fall was about six feet and bis éoath almost instant. Persons Green street first discovered him and alarmed the mates of the house. The body was cut down bat lita was extinct. Mr. Brown left two letters—o to Thomas Lamb, Eaq., and the other to acne A. Woolson, Esq '—both of which wore dated oa Mon lay evening. Ilia purpose of well-destruction both; but it was the suspicion and not t Grove him to the commiay was for many years Library Association Treasurer. He has atw: Mr. olive member of the Meresatilo the time of his death was ite 4 discharged the duties of his office honorably, and his associates ia the government of the society—Mr. W olaou and others who koow him well —describe him as a young roan of moral character ani Brown bigh integrity. Mr. the confidense of thongh £6,700 of the bank funds are missing, thare ix no positive proof that he was dishonest,—Hoeon Courier, dan. 10, THE SUICIDE OF J. BLUNDMLL—A DRRACH OF PRO- MISR—THE Cavan. Our citizens were pained on Wednewfay last to hear of the drowning of Mr. Joba Blundell, a very respec able citizen of Paterson, aged about sixty years. Ho was in good clrcamstances, and lad recently been mar ried to a Mra, Godden, of this place. It would seem that he hal lately been’ under mach concern regarding atrial which was to como off at this session of the court—a breach of promise case—in which Met. Laun bach (the mother of the young man killed by the late catastrophe at the county touse) was plaiatif. He» wes an lishman by birth and had been married to his preeent wi which time ihey had visited Europe together aud were reputed to have tived her very happily. He is waid to have beon a very timid yet worthy aa, and it in also rumored that he had offered Mra, Launbash § withdraw the suit, ‘This we donot vouch for, however. His corpse waa discovered in tho water at about eight o'clock on Thurstay morning. The coroner heb am in quest, when thejury returned the following verdict: — at the deceased, John iMlundcil, came to his death at four o'clock on the morning of the 4th instant, (he being alone and in # fit of partial derangement) by vo- luntarily throwing himself into the mill race leading into the Passaic river, opposite Broadway, in Prospect street, and did then ‘voluntarily kill and drowa him ‘atervom (N. J.) Guardian, Jan, 9. SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY OF CINCINNATI. A few days since, it will be remembered that Miss 3, informs us that he @ ©. Bacon, #ho kept & periodical depot on Fourth street, opperite the Pgst office, mysteriously disappeared. Last night, Mesars. O'Ne Il and Fratley, from Ironton, 0., in- formed us thats young woman aoswerng her deser tion, on Mondsy lact, was in Terre Haute, Ind, ant took the cars to Paris, IIl., and thence tha stage to Sul- livan, Sullivan county, lilinots. She acted very strangely. nd eabibited symptorns of insanity. After arriving ai the hotel, she wax questioned by the landlady as to name, residence, &-., when she remarked that her mame Sarah C lscen, and that she was from Cincln provided with comfortable quarters, ant physi tated that she had taken laudaaum, sible to save her, Sn , A two ounes viol, labelled ‘ her possession. She rece the kindest attention, and her remains were respectably ia terred im the village cemetery. —Cincinnati Commercial, Jan, 6, SUICIDE OF A BOY. A bo: Wert y Hill, Conn., on the Sth inat, It appears that the boy was staying with Mr. Culver, keeper of the town poor, who having lust some money (82) charged the theft upon the Ind, and it is asserted that the money was found in bis possession. A prosecution was threat ened, which so alarmed him that » short time after# he was found in the barn, hanging by the neck, di He was only about 14 years er. SUICIDE OF A VETRRAN, Welearn from the New Hedford Mercury that on Mondey morning Mr. Oluey Whipple of Pawtuccet, a re speeted cithzen, seventy years rs age, and the heal of « family of wife and childreo, committed suicide by in- baling the gaa of burning charcoal. He left a letter stating es @ reason for the act, that he had been unfor tunate ia business. Our Demarara Correspondence. Gwoncetows, Dawansta, Deo. 16, 1564 State of the Colomy—The Markets Notwithetanding the light importations of breadst during the last fortnight, but little advance in pric han taken place, owing to the arrival of severat vossels being expected. The stock of lumber is large, which must lead to @ decline ia price. ‘The colony continues bealthy, notwithstaniing the fears im certain quarters, fiom the large influx of pas eengers from the islands. Not s clogle cace of sickness as occurred them, still U authorities have te tained them sy days at quarsatios, for the purpose of famignting their clothes and baggage, which isa most absurd stretch of authority, and will wot be suf fered to be repeated The weather has been most favorable for invigora’ing the 4 oung cro} nod the reeoureen of the inter oF ” 70 THE RDITOR OF THE MERALD. In consideration of the present hard times, | would a native of Armenia, a Christian | He went to Cortland | ighteon months, since | | the back stretch, at times, | they were yoked, ant down home they carne named George Hellen committed suicide in | S| iss a , eaying that be ard’ Court of Common Pleas—Special Torm. Before Hon. D. P. Ingraham. WPtam LeCownt ond J. Weeden vs. Minolt Mitchell. This motion is for » discovery of a paper-writing and entries in the pluintii’s books of account, to enable the defendant to answer, As to the papor-writing of which 8 discovery is sought, the aifiilavit of the plaintill is posi tive that ho now hat not, nor never had, the paper re- ferred to, As to the entries in the books, no necessity is shown for the diseovery, The action is for work, la- bor ant materials. The defendant certainly knows whether be employed the plaiatilf, and on what tera, and whether the work has been performed, can preface an aaswer to the plaiatil’s elaine wit discovery of evidence necwacy The defendant does not eve: counts are in the books, bi that they parport to contain certain plaintiit for the labor services. To warrant a discove this kind it should at least appear that there wer h entries ia & ecifile book, that it wa: al to the defend ave the discovery, and he ah ould state the reasoa why it wasvo material, aud that the defentaat could nos weras well withoutas with the information, No one of these things is testifled to in these papers. The motion for a discovery is never allowed except for some particular paper or account, which the moving pacty can identify and deseribe; and it ean mover be aenction. ed that a party may, ona mero stateraont that hit op ponent has book# purporting to contain entries of which he knows nothing, obtain an order for the ex- smination of his adversary's books or papers in tle hopa that he may flad something to aid him in bia defence. Motion denied, with $10 con's. George Catlin ws, Fred. R. Grote.—Thit action was brought to recover for services av an attoruey, and for commissions charged for electing purchases of real es tate on Staten Island, The jury found « verdict for the plaintiff for $£00, which the defendant now moves to set aside. The firat objection ix to the admission of tosti mony to explain a reeeipt which was offered in evidoave to prove certain admismens of the plaintiff, Without expressing opinion as to the adwisability of such tertimony, it is sufficient to say that ao such objection wie taken on the trial, If it had teen boea oajested ta, it might bave been withdrawn or exclude! aal for w of such objection, the defeaiaot must be consideret Assenting to its admission, Tho second objes " that the verdict is against the weight of evidence. [ think that this objection is not woll founted. There were no doubt services rendered by the plaintiif and his partuor for the defendant, They did, white acting for the defendant, eilgot (no purchase farm ow Staten Island, at a pri 0 3,000 leas than th ined them to offef for it, and with tha: prow. en, it can hardly be said that thore was not sufficient evidence to sustain the finding. Whether or not wach verdict was againat law, is involved ia the third objes- tion, on which this motion is founded, via,: That the verdict is against the charge of the Judge Upon the trial, lab red that the plaintiff had received from the owners of the farm $700, which,iv his receipt thereto tates to be in full of all demands for services on the sale and conveyance of the farmof Connor, It also ap- are in evidence that one of the owners of the farm offered a sum of $2,000 to any one who would procure was made for any smaller sam. Tho same person tostl- fled that Cattin way not the agent for willing, to his knowledge; that he acted for himvel! and emp “tno bedy to act for him in the sozotiation that Ola acted for Grote and not for himself, The Jury wera imstrneted that if Catlin was t tonner if effecting the sale, and received fro: im a compensation, that he was not te a efendant That the same pe:son could not at the same time agent for bayer and soller, and revive from both, but thé mere receipt o rataity from Conner for finding him a purchasor, to wtint Catlin had lain, would not deprive tim of @ right to cam defendant, uolessthe jury foand tl 1K 48 tho agent of Comer in maxis the bargain. Under these instruetions the questions hs the agoncy of Catlin were submitted to the ju I think that submission was proper, and thst the ga tions were for jury to pars upon. There way evi from whieh the jury might conclude that no such agency existed, and if not, then the plaintlif wos entitled to tompensation for bia services, The receipt wax not of tvatconclusive noture as to prevent the submission of the question to the jury, and if not, then their yor. diet ought not to be aot aside, even ifthe Court on the trial might have thought otaerwive, Whatever doubt I may entertain upon the facts. I as compensation ings of the jury, aud do not feel wa: din ordering @ new trial, Motion for a new trial denied. ; The Tart. CALIFORNIA RACES. The grand match race for $0,000 came off yesterday over the Yioueer Course. Upwarda of two thousand por sons were on the ground, composed of the best (elt sportsmen of California, and what gave more (elat to the ncene was the attendance of « number of ladies ‘The day was celightful—we have never acon s better of more beautiful coe—combined with the adm'rable con dition of the course, for fast time, sines in California, Fach of the nage have been in ing, for six weeks or more, and both being known as Girrt-raters, had n host of friends, who were willing to riake their all on their favorite, Col. Baile Peyton Ex.Govrrnor MeDougal, we dd not leara, acted 0 and a gentleman wh y and T. K. Batts off in the Olt Vir fround was highly delighte ay's apart, sud went home feeling good-—ex cept those who lost’ Fifteen to tweaty thousand dol- lars changed bands on the rerult Betting. —Some five days p in his training, #howeds r his backers fought shy, lying back fer the odis which they got _previvus to starting, four to one In one ta stance $1,400 t Wake up Juke, who was the favorite His up country friends were certain and sure they had the best taing they ever saw on a race course, and bet their bottom dollar on it—but didn't they get abigh fall’ They went sohigh there is no sure Yalng thoy have yet landed. After the Orst heat the odds changed from four ant Ove to one, to even, and froely taken, At thin stage of the game the friends of the How Colt let loos s their plan der and stuck to him like wax, betting their monay at even till all bets offered went begging. A large amount of money was lost on time. Geuverally at even 5.60 was freely backed, and «single mile as low as 1.47 The Horees'—Mr. J. MeCullough’s chestnut gelding, Attila, was the first that eame upon the track, Walk up sad down the stretch, we thought it hy amen w perceive any lameness. On stripping, he showed fine training and care, and he was just enough in flesh to make a bruising race, low down in the filties if called upon. Dr. B. Blanton's bay gelding, Wake-up-Jai Jooked in splendid order for s mile race e was a shade too high in fh on the last quarter of a bad the foot of the Boston o heats, but could nat and received their instructs Finer Heat.—They got the Attia the inside—e besuti/ul the turn Loget t. On the necond taro Jake was e ne up for ths I alter one false #tart— length al nd continued opening the distance dowa the back side, the Boston ander a strong pull. At the half mile pole the bay was four lengths ahead, Getting into the hotwe streteb, the Boston colt took up the ran ing and closed the distance to length, exch making « splendid brush down the home «tretch, They passed the Judges’ stand under & strong pull in 1564. Round the turn Jake sgain went away from the sorrel, and wan five lengti which position they passed the half mils po lower turn the jockey of Attila commenced his brash for the heat, (a long one,) and swinging the home stretch wan fast closing on Jake, At the quarter pale 4 Ja n three hundred yards of the & wt tremendous burst, outfooted tant, passing tu 4 winning the heat tle abead til © Judges! stand three lengths ahead ib mid shoats that made th first time they got the we and took the p hich diy unter a strong pall Kound the lower Oa the made play from the ac by two lengths in the eb on the porrel, who was runnio the balf Jave was five lengths ahead turn the chestnut slowly closed the Fetch they were both Ligether (mile, 157) On the tara‘ Jeue 4 Lim at the quarter, and opene! @ distances of five lengtbe. At the third turn Jake again fell of, the Horton colt etill under a strong to no eral Down the home stretch he came, lending by air winning the beat and race in 3.55% RECA PITULATION Piowxan Covam—Priday, Deo. Lh, 184 —Match 86,000 3 éo—ball forleit, Teo miles sud repeat Atilla p ih. @. Attilln, 116 Ibe. 1 upJake, 121 tbe a2 Wree for all Pacers — harn 1 2 a ( 2 Big —2 aig The heats were well contested, and the time exellent wer crowded, aod rach bores having hort of amount of money that changet hands was consicersbie, “White Cloud” was entered for the above race, but afterwards withdrawn. It is sald that ® match for the same amount been concluded between the same horses —Times and Transcript, Dec. 16. A Wirerea Hoersxn.—Not tong since t gentlemen from @ anighboring city came to Detroit the intention of marry leg the eame } sestel in the back parlor lower,” enjoying the { the afiances and ber fathor's family, the rival wn oto the front parlor, and the offs called to greet him as her prowpestive lord. The aneus eting innocent in the back parlor awaited impattently lor the lady's reture, sod upon inquiring foond she hat welo 1s for tetreshments, ant mach to bis ebe grin with his rival. The couple were absent some time—long enough to call at Rey, Mr —— ant be made one blood ond one fiewb. The joie was tov gool wo be tol, 204 on retarning to the house the eaccerrul ove Did hie bride gond night aot retarnet Ww his ho he would come in the eon lel take her to her fot cree | come, and the , ever faithful, presented hime! St Eid fethoy We lne'e baces, where ‘be wee eonfros totimate friend of bir aS ratly urchaser of the farm at $40,050, bat no offer | ed | Lectare No. Wa. The seventh anti-slavery lecture of the season was de- livered om Tuesday evening in the Tabernacle, by Wendel Phillips, Esq. The audience was large. The following te the substance of the lecturer's remarks: — We are here to-night to talk about slavery, an@in thie course of lectures you have every variety of opinion om that subject. It i# the great question of the day, and ts emphatically the great struggle of this nation in the Present age. A government is worth nothing that pro- tects the rich or the popular, for they can protect the: selves. But ou great pational subjects, where great interests are in jeopardy, then if government can bold together it is worth something, Monarchy has done it. With all our deprociation of aristocratic inatitutiong, England bas becn able to strike of « million of fetters, and aunihilate @ boncage that never appealed to their sight for sympatby. ‘Tole genoration {ato solve the problem whether we can ride ont the tempest of ® great national question like this of play Every maa is bound te exert his influe; as much, if mot more, than the corrupt governments om the other #ide of the Atlantic, You hare had presented to you many cheering aspects of thy wave question. Se cleties in the South have been moved to favor the edues tien of the slave, and so forth. Doubtless thee ar cheering signs, aud though smal, they poiat the righ way. Butthere ia another great quont what progress have we made in the actual grappling with the slave power? Nearly twenty Ave years hay paoned wince the only radical move in this country wa commenced, and where are we! Have wo gained a vie~ to show Liat we can de tory? What are our means to ight out tae battle ? come here to-night gravely or there questions, fer slavery in @ vory grave #ubjoct i thought once tt oly & question of « brief ® battle fought man killed, ra ago, The tok see power, as {it stood 1 rather think, strengthened, in tweat think that we Garrisoniaua #ilr national questions tee doeply—that we indulge ja mere cavil—that we do not atroteh out our lines before the Soyth, aud show ft our strength. Weil, we de out. Other wen do itedott te use of (hone who hear them, Some men blame ig the church, the constitution, the am cred institutions of the country, Well, fel there intebantopol, its walla bristling with cannonand themem inside are commanded by the ablost generals in the warkd, five yours. mea and wo are ulate of it. Weare without Lat us go over our resources, and fee what they are. Lot uscom- fern the strength of the onemy, The question with us ia, how can we aid freedom In lier greas struggle with int justicer We must go about to the institutions of the North, see what they are, and find out how much we ean rely upon them. You do not mako an intependeat clergy ty holding up your hands and exclaiming “Great is tue Evangelical clergy of the United t ix not the question of & fugiti the atmota of New York —would protect a foi There are cities fo this Union where a fagit tell his name—that is the climax of American freedom, Syracuse Is one; Chicago in anot! (Cusers. New York is not, neither ts Boston, and Philadelphia te sunk #0 low that nobody nainea hor. fa aug ® country as this, saving of labor ts the di- rection into which all futell cuergion are turned. Amid such « people, ca > tent. ‘The slave power commences ia this . it ae two thousand millions of dollars invested im. thie npeclos of property, The Yaukeo loses his broath be- fore the mere Yuna, nation of such arum. (Laughter) ‘Ibis property isin the hands of, probably, nob more than 100,000 grown men, Thoy are not educated by beoks, bat they are educated by despair, They are linked together—forming a wolid square round their pro- perty, They are sagacious, such as the Vapaey has oply rivalled and can't outdo! We have ® constitution to this money power the only other power to political power. Bide by side State power, f rule thelr own olders power, When Kentuck State only 86,000 nla Yourthly, clement, there t against color, We have the sympathies humaa heart we can beat down wealth, but a# if to complete the arek of this slave power, we have the prejudice against color, ‘The men who crowd our shores from abread no sooner land on our shores than they soquire thie prejudioe against color; and if thie prejudice could be lessened, then comes the ory that the Union is indanger, The Upion—the "Great isthe conrtitutiyn of the United Staten’? is the barrier behind which Webster ean com - cont Lis ambition, end Cushing his villany. This sour Hebastopol, and where are our forees? Literature, the polpit and the exchange are the three groat elements of national character; but with which of them shall we ity Do you suppose you could outwit the slave power? "Do you suppose that she is clumry enough te tread on the material mterests of the North? The mar. cantile interest inas muchos gan spiked. T cent on the ledger to fay la beter i most encouraging promi: to morrow, Bub can we find strength puptt We have « voluntary pulpit, as calied, in this coum try, There can be no other ment, which places nothing public opinion, With ua, t 0 hi ler a republican govers. hind the ptatute book but , ean you find ald in polities? Vor sixty e administration has been in the hands of the er. It bas fifty millions of dollars to epend, and did any man ever hear that money could not buy up whatever it desired? Open tee doors of the Congrese house and let ox lock in upon them, Suppose we find them sober—(lsughter)—why we don't send A Mo. 2 Christians to Congress, They are meu not bound to teats 4 wor ble wame that their children are to inke- rit, There are always in it some fifty men just going out, What they are to get they mast get stonee ornot atall, To fifty, thirty, twenty such men—men anxrivus to be bonght—Caleb Curbing comes with @ft millions in bis band, and do yo poe that, wn they are oot already won? pans « Kansas bilh— the public bere learns it, anf docleres they will have am indignation meeting, aud they do. They send am amt Kansas delegate to W bat be ts train toe y ants Cade, aod he is not prepared to way wh the North holds wpe your a hee = ep 3 ninent ‘our Z nt Yes, your pablie stand in a critical port tod he who takes apes him to vive us the literature of Rurope incurs a great ree sibility, and if he correpts this svwree of ‘Amorioan education, be commits s grievous sin. Lat me, thea, ia conclasion, unfold what believe is the remedy far this state of things. I would not mar the oberscter of any great man of our country, but lknow of only John Jay — whose reputagtonon thieq ostion ia une! Where will you find & man, except in the minorit the sbolivonlete, who can stand nae Alsanton died out into @ lon orgaoisalion, for vi wealth oo the Y agsin and been thrust beck late boodege. Lae ve comminsioners of your aity afraid te io New York, and then | will acknowledge yoe have bala vey vt, After all, the newspaper opinion. We have tried thie govers- where are the triumphs that eat ery Hee the South ested ang’ the bas not achieved’! If the scholars are beA, 40 not bine Vm toe changing the rehools ant —that It means nothing pone that New York aid to-morrow alleg anes to the eunstitation whi Mf you will set to get © million of me them—I blame the sehoake. Men say that ditanion is Try It fu aot woren together ine Btate be Masechusette to teclare ft thee Ure you will styrectype od fact, ant we volotioniee tt unicd would oblige the Bowth ty the North it would free the pulptt aod politios from the of slavery, Tuen « North rae would bate would have the sympathy of € and obtain all the elements of rational sharecter yr) never cease from this wholesome agitation—tet wa nat deceive ourselves by Neither let as falat— neither let ut grow weary olter of self sacriBer, eve willions of eur fellow beings fr the rights of free government & Toe isaminn sentiments © reine up threw slavery, aod 1 dicate the wort! tary leman om the but the people left the Cheap Varese om City Katlroada, TO THR EDTTOR OF THE HERALD, Permit me as oot of your OMest subsortbers, to ealD Jour stlention to (he recent movement of the city rail reed companies AS agreement it appears has been om tered inte between them, declining to \aee any more free tenets, mot even to the pablic sutharww elthe city, whe, hevetefere, were conmdared free. srrangomant of Sheng ail ae ee doev\, meet the approbation of the es by #0 4o- mg ‘he companion tam efor’ to reduce a ine te three conte, Por my own parti have alweye pu a7, Sep gongs nee ee bare a at it, three conte ie euough to pay. by (he reduction i“ 06 mech revenee inte the Oh tr str i | amtertioné ved thew - he Of eccammotation to toe y om of the we