The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6721. FAIRS IN Vi ASHINGTUN. DEBATE ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL. he Case of Commodore Jones. THE LIGHTHOUSE CN CAPE RACE. eresting Correspondence from the Capital, &o., &o, &e. THIRTY-THIRD /ONGRESS, BECOND SESSION. BSenato. Wasmwnaton, Jan, 19, 1855, LIGHTHOUSE AT CAPE RACE, ETC. ied Mr. Sewann, (free soil) of N.¥., preseated from the Sommittee on Commerce a joint resolution author zing President of the United States to op:n a negotiation th the British government to establish a lighthouse at ape Race. Passed. Also, a resolution authorizing the change of the regis. jter of the bark Lily. Passed. Mr, Weuixr, (dem.) of Cal, from the Committee on ilitary Affairs, reported a bill for the reliet of Amos lL. on, Read and ordered to a second reading. ‘Mr. Houston, (dem ) of Texas, presented the momo jslal of Walatah ana others, Cherokee Indians, for the payment of certain sums, under ths treaty of 1835, for rail &c. Referred to the Committee on Indian Af- fairs, Also the memorial of the committee of the National wention of soldiers of 1812, assembled at Washing- January 8, 1855, relative to the appointment of pon- mn agente. THE CASE OF COMMODORE JONES. The billto pay Thomas Ap-Catesby Jones the sum of he was deprived by the action of a court martial 1851, was then taken up. Mr, Srvaxt, (dem.) of Mich., thought the Senate have all the fi Mr. Masoy, (dem.) of Va.—Commodore Jones was puthorized, according to my recollection, to do certain which were rendere} necessary by the condition matters in California, and the court found him guilty f some, but not all, the charges, and sentenced him to \s suspension from active service for two or three years, ith deprivation of his pay for that tine. He came to reg ving been acquaiuted with him from his boy- ni pr geits iE to ask the l’resident to review the case on its Tue Vresident, after consideration, con- f to restore the Commodore to active ‘service for the unexpired term, but ssid he could not interfere ith the rentence of the court as to pay and lument. Commodore Jones is one of the ollest of pur naval officers, He has received honorable ounds in the service of tho United States prior to the battle of New Orleans; the eff-ct of these wounds were Oe Fond few years ago, when Commodore Jones, by illness, was found upon the pavement, with pis shoulder distocated. He has, of course, done some- hing since, which may have justly incurred the censure pi,the Departmnt, boi the general tenor of his military (@ is free from reproach. Mr. Gwiy, (dem. 4% Cal., thought the pay of Commo- Jones should be restored, us many eminent lawyers bad given the opinion that the dudings of that court mar were errontous. The certificates of maay of these era, to this efiect, were read, Burien, (em.) of 8, C.—I shall vote for the bill. hero ht to havea remission of that part of his tence which involves his forfeiture of pay. I hope it mt be returned. hig) of Bavorr, (w Carolini is ) of N. CAs my friend from catabl new precedent which it | Be a9 to ”” Ia my judgment, cannot ‘te it without embarrassing ourselves aud iatro- fi insub»rdiaation int» the navy. I snould like to ¢ declining years of the gallant officer, but not at ch acost. Ore Senator observes a lvgislative pardoa Bropores. T object to such +xercise of power. BAYARD, (dem.) of Del —I agree with the Senato North ) and think we have no constitutions ‘(ile remit a portion of ihe sentence. "| Mr. Skwaun—i concur with the lust two Senators; ypoas to refer it back to the committeo, with in icns to propose something as a resard to Commo dore Jones, 1 testimony of bis gallaat services, ao without any zeferonce to the court martial. Mr. Cuavtox, (whig) of Del—I shall vote for this bill with very greavpleasure, Alituatthe Senator of Vir- ee has sacl ef the Commodore is trae, When the itish burned ourCapito!. an oficer of their army led on the barbarians who deapoiled som» of our monuments. t officer fell by the hands of Commo'ore Jones, and it will give me pleasure to do anything which will ex. ss my satisfaction wih that and other acts of bis val % Mr. Rusk, (4em.) of Texas—I suall vote for the bill, Preaifent has remitted a portion of the penalty, ink wecan remit the remainder without overriding he constitut'on. eMr, Srvant—I think it will be found that the restora. to mn« emounts alro to a resturation of py. It 8 been =o decided in England We want the facts de- Joped be ore us. We should nct act without a report the Seeret: the Navy, or from a committee, something by which we can jurtify our action. [am ot a whit .bevind any Secator in my desire to relieve mmédore Jones, but can we constitutionally, and if so, ght we to do what is now proposed without a recom: | hmendation from some cr mpetent quarter? |) dir. Dixon, (whig) of Ky —By this bill we do not Bro. pore to restore Commodore Jones to office—for that has lalrendy bern done by the Pr-sident—but to pay him for ithe two years ne has been out of office, ebien the Presi- dent hed ro pawer to do, Ho wae s gallant aod noble ior, and bad rendered important services to his coun- 'y. He ts poor, and from the restoration to office—all that the President could do—I inf-r that the proceedings were ex parte, and that he coul! not command the wi ich u ness s Ww tht have procured. Iam not going | to be bound by the miserabie techorcalities which se-m to have so much weight witn «ther Senaters (dem.) of Cal., said that Commotore tment of him at San Francisco, in 1860, did ing but judice himia his tavor—nevertheleas ane qui yn of justice, and he should vote in or of the bill. Boverul other Senators briefly discussed the various points at issue, te was taken and the bill | Mr, Wetuen, Jones’ trea! Mr. Gwiv, (dem.) of Cal, introtuset a joint resolu. tuon for the establupment of « weekly express mail be tween the cities of 5t. Louis aud San Francisco Read twice acd referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads. ‘A NEW REGISTER GRANTED, Mr frvanr, from the Committee of Commerce, on the ision of Wm. C. Fay, reported a bill to aathorize the ne of a register to the bark Foundling, of Boston, Paavo, 1 tion of ite, Evans, the House bil for the the mo’ . Evans, use for re. | yof'at the ehtudren and helre cf ‘Major-General Boren De | Kalb, was taken up and parsed. Was then taken jonts, was | ore Tope one it into executive pension. Adjourned, House of Rep: esentatives. Wasutxoton, Jen. 19, 1855. | SUPPRESSION OF INDIAN HOSTILITIRG. Mr. Favixyer, (dem ) of Va.. from the Commit on Military Adairs, asked leave to report a bill for ‘sup- ‘pression of Indian hostilities. Mr. Hamiros, (dem.) of Md , inquired whether it pro- a regular increase of the army. Facianee replied, this bill was in response to the -mossage of the President, transmitted yesterday, asking ‘for 3,000 volunteers, to serve for eighteen months, with @ view of suppressing the apprehended Indian hosiilities. Mr. Evcrrtow, (dem.) of Olio, said even if the bill provided for nothing more than calling out volunteers fhe must object. Mr, Ricuanpsow, (dem.) of Ill., appealed to Mr. Biger ‘ton to withdraw his objection. There was no doubt about the fact that large forces of Indians were now con r the frontier of North Kansas, with toe tilities. By sending volunteers thither as to strike a determined blow much on ) tof owatonna il be maved. Bach 6 By ocr lou, eupraing Me from the Indian cous belief tha is, to with ‘The House resumed tbe of the Pa C) Brame, (dem.) of Ob‘o, rald the bill caght AS Siteas ls secure aivantages to . There was genrrority eeough to unite ia neral pi sition soasto reconcile all parte of thy try. Unless exch a one be framed, the bill re maio under * mountain of opposition, from hh it ~eanpot be broaght forth. Mr. Bayty, (dem.) of Va., wanted the enas t» read the history of the South Sea Babble, aod that would teli them what sort of scbome this is. (La igh- and elsewhere think the West aad ‘ coast a mere idee, Such should not have soutro! ct. Se rrumines, (ds.) SOP a, vageneted, that on se count of the Souta Sea Bubbie be printed, #0 tast the Slouse may have an opportunity to readit. (Lasghter) be MeDovcat, (¢em.) of Cal, understood tha’ some men in Virginia Mr. McDovaat, said that on yer, *Fday the votes of th» House clearly demonstrated ‘he 1 ‘a, arty are ia favor of the bill, and that the adjouroment en “ued in order to give gentlemen time for consultation, a4, secure una- dite “ctendn wantntt" akin dare maybe we 1 e erence ” should a unite fn (be wh sea ol he ‘offered, ny ely: for ree routes, Ty the Senate | committee, und endorsed | by ‘that of the Hose, .'¢ this should Le defeated, to propose other projects. The ,"une had arrived for definite act He believed the bill L fore the House was the best, fairest and strongest, Mr. Davis, (dem.) of offered an amendment pro- poring one grand central railway, with two branches; one ning to Memphis, and the other from the most eligible point on Lake Superior. He hoped a teat vote would be taken on this, Mr. Jonzs, (dem.) of La., pppoe. the amendment, as it would Le equivalgnt to vaying the South sball have her from advan no road, and would” cut er. ir. OLtvER, (whig) of Mo,, inquired whether he be Neved the United States are”’eompetent to build three reads, Mr. Jones did not understand the United Staves arc foing to build any road, but only to give assistance fo- bat purpose. Mr. Oriver asked if it is tobe a national road, should it nct be constructed as near as possible in the centre of the a ene gar of the whole one Te Mr Joxis would never vote for it as ® government work. He was for the bill before them. Mr. Davis, (dem.) of Ind., said Le wasa national man in the fullest sense. Mr. Jonxs cordially endorsed that, but he hae stated the effect of tLe genileman’s amendment was to exclude the South. Mr, Davis raid, one road would be sufficient. If we attempt to do more, we will fai! in our efforts Mr. Henpnicks ‘(¢em.), of Ind., anid his colleague's (ir. Davis) amendment ought to reconcile all who can- net commit the country to three roads. ~ Mr. Warnrinor (dem.), of N.Y. ed Mr. McDougal whether he intended his original proposition should etand on its own merits. Mr. McDovGat thought there could be no misunder- standing a controversy among the friends of the pending vill ag to that. He was, however, willing to test the strength of Mr. Davis’ amendment. Mr. Hamiuton (dem.), of Ma., phen agatnst Mr. Tavia’s farming out floor to the friends of the bill, and excludiy, vm the debate its opponents. Mr. Davis the gentleman knew that the enemies of the bill bad bad as much time as its friends. Mr. Lanx (dem.) of Oregon, with the consent of the House, showed the necessity of having more thaa one road ina Sepa it ot view. Mr, Davis (ot Ind.) resumed, replying to the constitu- tional scrup'es of thé Virginia friends, and demanded the lop questivn, which the House refused to sustain, 1y & vote of $1 against 83. Mr. TayLon (whig) of Ohio, believed that two thirds of the couniry wish for a railroad route to the Pacific, but not threo roads. The House was not prepared to vote. He therciore moved the subject be referred to a select committe of thirteen. Without reflection on any other gentleman, be desired thet the eminent, learned, uml a Cid Sefer gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Benton) be placed at its head, and with all his knowledge report a plan to the House for a great centaal Saitane Mr. UAGACS Ind.), modified his amendment atthe suggestion of Mr. Phelps, so as to accommodate it to the Missouri railroad. Mr. Baviy said ho should not defend Virginia politica from the attacks which“ had been made on them, for the reason that wien tee democratic party is im trouble they finda refuge of safety in the “Old Dominion.’ He and his colleagues were it im favor of the government having anything to do wita such a scheme of internelimprovement. It was visionary. He did not dou pt that the railroad will be some cay con- structed; but there was no necessity for it at present. There would not be five passengers and ore ton of freight per day. It was the most visionary scheme that ever entered Tito the mind of man. the United States should build this road no company of capitalists would accept of it on the condition of keeping it in repair. ir. Benton, (dem 2. ot Mo., rose, and members crowd- ed tohear. He, inst of refe: the subject to a select committee of thirteen, proposed thirty-one mem- bers. The bilis before the House substitue, and all gave extraordirary privileges to individuals pot incor- porated, It waa impossible toat a work of this magnitude could be carried on witbout the benefit of an incor- porated name and seal, vital objections to the bill before em, With regard to the Southern wad Northern ros there were no «pecifications, as to where they shail lea He was sgrinet thin uncertainty. There was nothing on God Almighty’s earth to connect them with any particular ‘Waters; passengers might be set down in deserts. What object could there be for the United States mating those Toads; there were seventy-two miles width of alternate sections, in the capacious maw of thiv bill, Good God was that not enough to mate the House stop? Must they equancer this amount of land, without taking time to consider, and without being cut ef by motions, t! etlec: of which was to stop almost all ussion ¥ did not ask the House to make thty or that route. but to take time for consideration. Ihe common roal over which £0,000 people travel with their property and herds, was veglected until it*was fought into the bills, that route which covers ten degrees of latitudeyuad embracesevery inch of ground over which overything travels to the P’a- cific. What better capital could stoch gamblers have, in New York or London, than this bill, with all the land and pay of government trausportion ? Meu of straw and wind come forward and get coutructs, and afterwards go into insolvenvy, which is w short reud, tov much travelled over, to get rid of Mabiliti Mr. Wasnwuny, (whig) of Me., said—Meu of straw and wind could not get the benefits referred to. He was co sirsined to believe Mr. Bentun did not want any bill, while this was as well guarded as it could be to protect: | the government. ‘The subject having beem discussed in Congres, and all sections having been beard, it were ax weil to come to » decision now as at any other time. He moveé the previous question, but withdrew it ai the re- quest ot Mr. Campbell, who said not ten men in the House bad bad time to read the factmand figures of reports of the Pacific Railroad surveys recently pringed; aud yet the gentleman from Maine asked the House to ac. on the speeches mace, some of which were for Buncombe, aud Loth.ng mere, He was iu favor of delay, as it would ecabie the Representatives of tho people to avail them- selves of important information He waa favorable to ubject to a select committee (fuse? to sustain the demand for the pre- Noes not counted. rked that the motion of Mr. Taylor purpose of reporting a better bill, y tomb of the * Capulets, "? Mr, TayLon (of Obio), dirclaimed any personal dis- respect, and denied such was his wbject. 3 . McbovGat resumed—If the geatleman from Ohio and the gentleman from Missouri have better plous thau the bill pending, iet them bring their propositions for- ward, ‘Ikey intend keeping this subject before the ple to be used fo the canvass matter for political If the subject be referred to a select committee, not the report be back in time go as to be acted on? No men who expected Congress to legislate could make such @ proposition, The remarks of the tleman from Missouri were not worthy of notiee—they are pointless. He appealed to the friends of the Pacific railroad not to « in the pending motion to refer. It would defeat the Dill. Under the operation of the previous question Mr. Ben- top’s motion to refer to a select committee of thirty- one was disagreed to, Penciog the imctivn to reter subject toa select committee thirteen, the House ad- journed by a vote of 83 against 74. z Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmivaron, Jna 18, 1865. Analysis of the Administration—The Changes in the President's Mind—The way Breckenridge was Appoint- MORNING EDITION—SATURDAY, JANUARY ain pretty certain, however, that no war poliey will ed to Spain, de., de. You were right when you ted, a day or two ago, that Franklin Pierce is a cat ite for re-election. He came to Weehington from the flourishing little towa of Concord, New Hampsnire, forthe express purpose of being re-elected, and it was witha view to this object that bis Cabinet was selected Marcy he looked upon as a breken down politician, but who knew the ropesand might pull them for his (Fraak- lin Pierce’s) benefit. He was to manage New York and bold it. Gutbrie was an honest man, without ambition. His honesty, it is true, has latterly embarrassed the President; but his lack of ambition bas always been source of great happiness to Gen. Pierce. and bas been se ected a9 a sort of philosophical dictiona- ry for convenient reference. As there are ;ome mem- bers of the Cavinet who have never read a “bound book,” Cushing isa great scqaistion to them. He is supple end ambi-dexterous; for he can smile on his fri-nds on the right, while selling them to his friends on the left; ond he just law knowledge enough to keep out of rerapes Camptell imply selected on account of his connec- ton sith hierarchy Since the Koow Notbicgs bave gained power, General Pierce looks upon bin merely ry interlayer tor fear, not love, is the go- parsion of the t. was chosen because be was a secessionist ited information, he is not otten trovbled ead, irom Pierce look: to lead the is still laboring under the impression that he owes his eleeticn to the sa of the recersioniste and free soll vy the selection of General Cows; but this ie a falsehood by constractioe. General Can f and sted his copsent when it was intimated him that | ieroe was resolved to teke him m his Ondinet. Neither Cass nor Buchanen, vor Fon Ween | {nent MRD was consulted io making up the Cabinet. Wine work was entirely that of Pierce, end Cus! now dead. It war a Yankee concern al! s Mr. Tobbin came tp as Jeff. Vavia’s sul niet, good-natured, inoffensive yo man, without | Srtidce or disp ulse, sod not lo Ve'way ot engboay. Tie was selected ecount of bY, perfect in iveners. Gen. Pierce. or rather Ge Cushing, reasoned thus: — | mueertevmes Lave detegya’ Buchausa wal Cass, sad will do it again $f we place. 18 boaltion. ‘The rank and file of the party, ond ine asses iu general, must be aassiad By Kiet exploits. ‘Th? * whole series of di- lemiatic and Sitbuster achieveun “t® was suggested, om the Gadsden treety end the a “iuiaition of Cubs, down to the guano islands, amd fi =. the Sandwich Islands dowa tos small port in fie re, ‘Ublic of Domi nica. Soulé was appointed by Daviy and Cushing; Bel- mont bought bis appointment; Buckenan Was Aeut to Eng)and to get rid of him—Mason a) France to reconcile the Enquirer, Not a single person was ttlected on account of Iris en.in “at gst tien domestic necessities alone dictated tire Pats. lent’s foreiyn policy, When New York went by the board, Perce’ saw nother way of retrieving himself than by waiting the wi ole South in a solid phalanx tohis support. Phe: Neb, "ark bill wit att up and lobbied through tle Houne, trop %t, now sne it England lecturis ¢ Spain, and finally kaving the Copgress, The calculation was to carry the South for’ Pierce. while Buchanan and Forney to keep Penn, Y!vania tu the traces; Douglas answering for Mlinois, anu ob gd ge for Indiana, ‘The Jt 9f the last elections in New Yi Leng xd 3 li sea hate Goes Oa ti yania, Illinois’) and ind’ Fresidential! pr. ygrarmme, It ie now certain that Penn- fylvania is gon @ for pet and all, and it isextremely doubtful whetber* Minois and Indiana will come back to their allegiance, » ‘bile, strange to behold, the democracy of the Fmpire State’ seems to have taken ‘a fresh start. This has conducte @ the President back tu Mr. Marcy New York may be democratic va will not. Hence Pierc nd Hy the bye Soulé’s porition. It is n. ot k siyned or whether he h.ve been recailed. the President serv? Mr. Breckeoridge's nate in ute as minister te-Spain, the nomination read, Jon Breckenridge in the pliwe of Mr. Soulé, ‘who wat coming home.’ Au inquiry avese what Mr. Brecken- ri¢ge was meant; the memoer 7 the House Seing the Hor. Jobu ©. Breckenridge. 1?one of the Senavers could teli—® proof that none bad beea” comsulted Tse Prosi- dent calls on the Senate merely % register his dkcrees. Mr. Preckenrisge himself did not know of his aypoint ment till after bis name had been sent to the Senate. If Tam not very much mistaken bo would as soon havehad another appomtment; but Pierce stole a wareh on iim ashe does op all his friends, He prefers having ‘im out of the country, eP x OTHER CORRESPONDEN TE. [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun } Wasmxoton, Fan. 18, 1855, Proposed Resigmaticn of Secretary Gurie—No War | Poliey or Pilibusterism—A Place for Gee. Seymour— Lands ef the Delaware Indians in Kaneas—Military and Squatter Oceupation of them, dc. Te resignation of Mr, Secretary Guthrie, ansounced in this morning's Sum, has struck many persons with surprise, but you may rely on the truth oF my state. ment, Mr, Guthrie is @ very honest mun, ad wrote very busivess like report, but he does not onderstand President making, and be will, therefore, retire to his quiet home in “Old Kentueky.”? Gov, Marcy wil) feel tLe loss of Mr. Guthrie most se- verely—another conservative element of great strength and will Lecoming thus unavailable to the couutry, It be adopted, and that Alibusterist will not again be per- mitted to raire its bead. Ex Governor Seymeur, of New York, has been named in copnection with both the mission to France aw the Fecretaryship of the Treasury, but it is not yet certain whether he will have elther, 1d It in quite porsible that we may have some trouble with the Delaware Indians in Kaveas, There are - aout 902 of that novle. warlike tribe left on a reserve of 1,800,000 acres ‘They have already sold 1 300,000 acres ef that reserve for $10,000, (less ‘then a cent an acre,) and have ceded the remainder to the Unitec States in trust for therm. ‘This waa doue since the passage of the Kansar-Nebraska bill. The United States are of course bound to sell these lands for the benefit of the Iudians to whom they rightful'y belong; but being the best lands in kaneas, they have been entered by speculators, among whom. I learn, there nre officers fron» Fort Leavenworth, and other distinguished persons, Soldiers, by law, are not entitled to preemption rights, because, being aub- ject to orders, they can acquire no domicile, By the law €f 1807, soldiers may be called upoo te expel squatters, but must mot turn squatters themselves. ‘The Indian lands i Kansas, wirich have thus beep eu- terec, are not yet surveyed. When they shal! be offered for tale they wil! not bring over#1 26 an ners, because | the sqatters will not bid against each: oth r allow any body else to bid, and deducting the cost of survey- ing, advertising, &c.. itis most lkelythe Indians will receive just nothing atall. The Suppresston of Indian FBostilitics. SPECIAL MESFAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. The fcllowing mersage from toe Pre-ivent of the United States, with the accompanying letter from tne Secretary of ‘War, was sent to both house of Cougrens on ureday -— To THe Sk\.aTe AND Hovsx oy RePReseNtaTives— Ttranstrit herewith a letter of the Seoretary of War upcn the subject of Indian hostilities ‘The employ mont of voluntecr izcops, a8 rusgested by the Seeretary, sevms to afford the only practicable means of providing for the | present emergency. There is much reason to believe that other caver similar in cbnrveter to those particuiar- ly referred to in the accompanying papers, will at an | early doy requite vigorous measures and the exhibition | of a strong military force. The proposed temporary pro- | virion to mect a special demand, ro far trom obviating in my judument, only: serves. to Mlusteate, the urgent necessity of on increase of the regular army, at least to the extent recommended in my late annnal m tage Unless by the plan proposed, or some other | equally effective, a force can be early brought | into the field quate to the suppression of existing | hostilities, the combination of predatory bands will ov extended, and the difficulty of restoring order and secu: | rity greatly maguifies. On the other band, without a permanent military f of sufficient strength to con trol the unfriendly Indians, ft may be expoctad that bos- tilities will soon be renewed aud that years of border warfare will afilict the country, retarding the progress of | rettlement, exposing emigrant trains to savage barbari- ties, ane consuming umihony of the public mouey. | ‘The state of things made keown in various letters re- cently received at the War Fepartment, extracts from a pertion of which are herewith enclo-ed, 1# caleulnted to augment the deep sobeitude whieh this mutter has for some time past awakened, and which has deen earnestly exprested in [Fevious messages, pnd in the-annual re- porta of the Secretary of War reepecttalty submit | tat the facts now commun cated urgently callfor imme- diate action on the part of Cot 5 Waehington Jan 16, 1855 FRANKLIN PIERCE. | War Drramnnent, Washington, Jan. 16, 18! 5. Su—Ip the ennnal report from: this department, of Decewber, 1*f3, your attention was called to the state | of the Western Judian tribes, and the causes which | tended ta bring them into how ility with our citizens. | ‘The exposed condition of the settlemeuts on the frontier | and of emigrants to California anf Orecon ‘passing | rented to th arlike ond predatory tribes tempt tions which it was foreseen woul’ lead them to acts of masracte and plunder. unless they were restrained by the Presence of a eufficient military force ‘The total inasequecy of the present authorized mili tary foree for the protection of our citizens was shown, aod an ineronse ol the army was urgently:recommendied. Tn my last annual report the subj was acain brougut forward, with the sdditisnal consi tions preseated by the reabization, in some measure, of the evils which bat been avtielpated. and on increase of the army to such anexten’ ax would enable the t to meet the inevitatle emergency was urged in such terma as np- peared to be csmandes by the occasion, aud to demya- strate the necersty of the measure. Sinee the date of that report, imtelligenet received from officerson the frontier snd through the Depart ment of the Interior, from Indism agents and otner sources, thows that the Iodiaus of the western ries apd mountains are in hostile and deflant attitude: that | severs! of those combinations ng and into the field from four to raed in'my report of Dewrmber, 1863, ees * io m; mber, a at an early peire authorized. the force at’ the Alepowal of the department would been jclent to went these combipatiens, and, in all probabfhty, woul! bave prererved lives of many valuable clt:zens from Iodian marracre. ‘This messure, however bas not been acted on, anf at this advanced shoolt the bills now pending in Congress be parsed, it will be found too tate to organize a regular enlisted oud it in position im season — to prevent the antic! a or to suppress it aotil after much mischief shall have been cone. The only course now leftto the department, in satieipation of the | pored increane, is the it of am volunteer — hte for the pment amergens can be collected for cordingly recommended that aathority call into service three thousand mor some time doring the rwmmer or fell: and the two regi mente of infantry rv \ aod for eervice in the department of : Se, and om our extreme aorth western frontier, where troops are ily weeded. Very OTY ee Toctintemverens, FF DAVIS, Secretary of War. To rux Pwrernyxt oF Tax Unirep Srare. eto) Ratlroad Acetdent. As the Cincinwati express train, bound Kast, rvnning cn the Erie Railosd, appronebed Otirville yexteriay af- ternoon, it ren Gown & horse and wag n, (riven bye mas, whic) on the track, The man and horse were petonthy billed. ema the wegom dashed to pieces. The delayed balf an heur by the accident, but the conductor was unable to learn the name of the wofortu nate deceased. Naval Intelligence, The United States frgate Columbia, Commander Ste = B Wileon, bearing the broad Pm Comme dobp Tromes Newton, of the bome syusiroo, elled = fen Juan de Nicarague 97, the (1b .ast., for St war ce | perfect confidence and syropachy [un this ainfortune, | some new temple of commerce | transaction of the legal business of the etty. | fice on the northwest corner of Artho | | axe law effcen of the city functionaries seastered throng } ety | was beld on Thursday night, i#th (ast., at Hermitage pu | deavors of a few pu | in the grocery store of Hoary Richtor, corawnof avenve | | the tiels rem tne | Democratic Union Convention. | MORE PUSION MOVEMENTS — TIN! K. N’S) READ OU? OF TAMMANY Tn accordance with the following call, a meeting of delegates was held Jast evening at Tammany Hall, (coat hole.) About thirty delogntes present :— Drwocratic Union Conv tiox,—The delegates are requested to attend adjourned meeting of the oon- yention, on irae evening, Jan. 19, at 7}¢ o'clock, at ‘ammeny Hall. Wasi f fi ; ST ecting great importance will be eI JOHN COCHRANE, President, Chan HL Rive’ ;Vice-Presidents, L. F, Haxnison, Secretary pro tem. “ohn Cochrane, Esq., filled the chair, and S. Wallace Cone Beted us Secretary. ‘The, Weretary read the constitution and by laws of the asso ation purposed to Le called the Central Demo- cratioWn, 'o" forthe State of New York, The society is to be com vored of five delegates from each wart inthe city, “ve frem each county in the State, and five from the \ ‘ung Men’s Democratic Union Club; ani the constitutien 48 essentially tho same as those of ether politics! clus. An smendwent o Vered by Mr. Osgood, atrikiag out the clause giving the 1 * Mmany Society a representation of five in the Union was carried, aud the constitution and by-laws were adopted. ‘The following is the ‘%fth article of the constitutfon:— Tho pasonge, by the 1 egtelature of thin State, of all unjust and cppreseive Ia ¥®%, teniing to abridge the con- stitational mghts of the ¢ \)zens—whether Maine Liquor Low, or laws of similar resi Victive eflect in the business or civil relationabip of citizen ¥; end oll acts unjustly dis- crinuinating against oar felo W eltizens of foreign birth, thin avsocintion nbal’ oppose 1 all just and legal means within their fits} power, nad ii ayy, uch Lt es mea sures shall be evecter intoa jaw, this acsociation in tts erpecial peran ate Cor t 8% tepen! thereof; ev vaeh law beiog contrary to the api.%¢0f our institutions, the principles of she democratic pactey and the require ments of sound policy ‘The Union fs erpecial'y intended to pom tve the unien of the demcoeratic party in the State—the union of we sana and @ strivt construction of the fede ral constitu ion. The rewulay meetings ai evering’of every month. alt. werere-atirned, ‘The Cram siaied that the mars meeting whale, be post poned uniil after the av ournteent of Cougram, \when it i hoped Gow, Cans works speak. & committee, with power to print the conetit, ition and rey ‘Was appointed, ani then the meéting ad- Jourved, to be held on the h rst Pride: he officers electsd a1 the 16th Page, Beco & Co'fAn Appeal to Califortitan % — 20, 1855. - | tion of no-mem cee ee ert era Arrival of ¢% Cannda’s Matis, mors. “for distrib. tion wt aa early hour this morning, fore, that ho had recovered from his attack, 2, lat. 211N., long. 27 19 W. out from New York, for Australia, Tho comprehensive summary of the news received by telegraph from Hnlifax and published im yesterday's paper, vontained the leading points of the intelligence ; And we, therefore, defer the pubfication of the details until our next, ‘ The American View of Rassta, The first of a courre of lectures on this subject was delivered last evening, by Mr. Andrew Foster in the lecture room of the new Clinton Library, Astor place. There were between one and two hundred persons Present, and the lecture was listened to throughout, as it deserved, with the most earnest Interest. In #ab- the Great, and the remarkable revolution he effected in the mancers, customs and character of the Russian people, Mr For ter commenced by referring to his en- tering the shipyard near Deptford, England, as an apprentice; bis pationt application to the trade of a ship carpenter, and the ur tiring energy and perseverance he disphiyed in mastering all tho datwile of the trade. The same tndombiable will which he evinced in this life. Me found his people, when he asceuded the throne, & ration of barbarians, far behind the rest of Europe even im the rudest ats of civilited life; but before the epd of his reign be raised them to @ posi- mportare’, and eatmed them'to be re- The annexed lotter from some prominent 906 Catifornia now on a vixit to this city, will, wo trunty have the effect intended. 1 is from those who have had intimate business relations with the house named; from thore who feel content thatthe high integrity snd‘un- sullisd honor of the individwale composing the firerof Page, Bacon &Co., will And frm friends and powe=fit protectors in the city and State of theix, adoption; — Mernorouitan Hours, New Yorx, Jan. 18, 1845 Hewnt'D. Bacon, Eat—Dear Sty: We, the undersigned sppointed a committee at'a meeting of the citizens of Sun Vrangisco and St. Louis, to express to yon the somts ments of that meeting, have great pleasure in saying thet atier a iull, thorough and searching investigation into the oof your affairs framedintely before the of the m es taken by you to avert the | we oO not fe to nay that had that good uly practiced by wen of business been ex © correspondents ‘i New York towards you, your con today would have been what you and your f mort earnestly winh it were, We cet varntatly depree: ernes from this event to thi faith cow ercimed | porition, Still, from we, who have taken aint onrvelves, manure the Went that if they will bat exercise towards @ feelings with wlich’ they have always | Il always find’ that your honor t direction. 1% in but proper fim your conduct in the tamgecent of the y lurge interests entrusted to your ome you have in- variably exercised sound discretion sud great ability We cannot too earnestly commen’ the prompt ani ef ficlent measures adopted by you to avest any interrup- tion of the business of your house in-San Francisco, ond a8 Californians, assemiled here to-night, wish to sey to our brother Californians now oa the Pacific coast that we earnestly bope to hear that they bave exerciied their reasen to & man, and have said, we will sustain the houxe of Page, Bacon & Co A rumor being’ current that a house contemplates fob Os place whiel: the Loure of Page, Bacon & Co, have heretofore occupied, we wish, ne Californians. to say most emphatically, thit muoutl tt prove that Loure bas been sacrifiesd for the selfith end of eatablish- ng another houre upen its ru‘os in Son Vrancisco, we will use our influence in every honorable way to prevent the accomplishment of sueh an ebject. in couclurion, we beg to express to yourself’ personal ly, to your senior partper, and to the members of your Kouse in San Franciseo, in the strongest manner, our Very rewpeetfully, yours, BRANNAN, Chaizmin ‘San Francises of the firm of Lowe, Ebbets & gone Selly & Co roag , San Francisec, ELGENE KELLY, of the firm of Eo: LECOUNT, EDWARD FLINT, A. AUSTIN, of A. Austin & Co, City Mteligence. Bnoapway Impnovestmyts —On walking wp Broadway one iy forcibly impressed with the apirit of private enter- price which almost every day ercota, us if by magic, The frequenters of the law courts cannot but contrast this industey on behalf of individuals, with the lazy trovements of our Common Coune!l towards providing a suitable building for the Tt is but ay oF two wince we rambled through a spacio of Leeount Proadway, which haa beer Just firtshed, and ft occurred | to us that a more suitable butlding could not be fount for the law business of the city, some of the rooms be | ing larger and more lofty than many of the courts, where hundreds of pertows are huddied together, sur rounded by hot and suffocating air, Im the-one place fr water Covneil mu in th ent of air, and the building Ix well supplind with | convenitnees of every description. The Common | st really make a itep in the right direct.on | ter, We are too long without court ac a, and the inconvenience of baviag the cour moe half a dozen buildings it ratty felt. The eity i ng for thin very Indifferent accommodate wm 2,600 & year, and the United States autbovitlen are pay- | ing $16,060 « yeur for thetr offices One spactous build. ing, such on that we bavenlhuded to, whieh -voull a¢ ecnmedate the foderal and State courts, could be rented | for shout half the money now paid for the temples of just ce, whieb are ramified in all directions Lt the i 1s #00 if some buh bu lding could not pe had in Proadway, in the vicinity of tre Vare, for the use of the Judges of the Supreme Court, who have. now s com- mupicaticn before the Board of Supervisors, complaining of the insu Mfclency of their roums, and latimating that {they #16 not better provided for by theeity, they will cireet the eheriff to furnish them with ascommodations, which they ore erapewered to do ur der the statute. Iepn Reeerucas, Uriox.—A meeting of the above boly Hall—Mr. Mullony in the chair, and Mr. Hugh P Mona gan secretary. The room where his body meets since their exit from Vauxball Gardenr, i» much too small for euch a large society, only about one third of ite mem. terr—numbering 468—160 being sble to be present Inet meeting ‘Ibe disbanding of the regular chartered mili- tin of Maseacbusetts, or of any Gtate im the Union, was J oa powerfal agent ‘The | | senool, oF retber of the ."’ to deery aust alight the endenvoss of eftizens of foreign birth On mot proceeded to vaitut fer officers for the en | wulog yen 4 rerolutions were adopted for the future | well being of the body and its several branches io all | the States. At half-past £2 o'clock the meeting a4- journed. Scrroump Ixcermiary Yum Thurrday morning, a fire was disavered brasking ow Aboat one o’tlock on j it A ond Twenty-firet street. It was bhowersr, coon pat | cet. A cen Of complies was forad near the ppot where apa the po ? reappeared to wave boom saturated by | thsmmadle liquie, The stock of geoeme w +0 for YO by de ew Ameter ean Ine urease On © the upyer part of the how whe jinsped from & wecoud story wie | cow, and Injured Berselt severely Awecal Rath OF tue ‘Iwrurm Recon —Tho third | snnual ballot the Twelt® Kegimant is te come of at Niblo’s, om Memiay evening, Jao. 22. The thentre oiil te thr open for cotib wi the seloon for echot tivebes, famey dances. ke th muric under the dire ten of Dedworth. Thin is ene of our bert regiments, ond ity pe OHllOrE Will be an attractive to draws barge rember be the beltrocm an ite discipline dors in the rtreet Tew OVER —Retween 4 nnd 6 o'clock on Th reday af , Fovid Farrel, while attempting to grt oo his miertG bis held asd fell under the vebicle, the ebrel of which passed over bis boty and injured bie veverely He wee taben to the City Horpitel ‘Tee Western. — We do not beer 0! any demare on the rivers yester@ay from the hgh aay ou trie ef afing Of sides Of thowe +reecis |p lng at the eats vere oud cuteide, At the foot of Pow fret, bt of ecbooners broke adrift, bat did no damage. tern « | was killed, in the road between Span and Tow | B through the Indien country with their property, pre- | there is scarcely any veutiistion: fn the other there ix a | ¢, | *as merrin’d to applicant's farher, thot the lees! pr " | propriety of nesepting t they might thus be made instremental in isyprovio; thelrown, released the masses trom the thre’dom ol superstition in which *hey were kept by the priesthood; abolished roany of the foolith custoinn which distin prisbet the Russians from the more retined Poles, rench and English. the prejetice of ages actaated ant strengthened by the clergy, aed fomented by the nvbles, wh the mont intense feclings of dislike the encre which hat been made upon their time-ho Jeger and etthority. Ye the lectures, was himself »» barbarian, and a prey ab times to ali the iymoble anc bever passions of h was intemperate, movowronbi> im temper, cruel a Potic. But io never awerved from the high purpo his soul, and Waving Juld the foundation of a wreat rire, he’ exhibited to the worl how truly great hi 4n curbing thoimpetuonity of bi* own temper, and sub jroting even thewtrong @ nature to Nis will and + Run in is indebted tor ed print- withal, Peter the Great, acki Der present y eithough there things im his life which can. | nett De too atrongiy condemned, yetthey were more tian tbalavced by the good he etfeeted, and the great aor tnealeulable \@nefite he forced upon his people. whieh we givow but a mere vatl id, but the eommerorment o ject of whieh tn to exhibit the true eter of the Russian peopla—tle part nay are des play in the world’s future and to show also why Americans rook! entertain » fevorable opinion of therv™ the present owpeet of aifairs in Kurope. Jeanne de Lux's Property. INTERESTING CASE SHVORE THR SUNMOOATR—WitaT 18 2 tEOAL BETL?—-MADAME* JEANNE DEL HEK SUN A LOMANTIO AFFAIR, ‘The Hunan readers will remember that we gave, some | weeks rince, an xccount of the Lie en®death of Mme. | Jeanne de Lux, an cczentric ol? » whe lived in Wil- iam street and went about pick.ag up al) sorts of things | which she could convert into cash. female miser, and, asin most eases, it geems thet hor property will he wasted in Litiention. We mentioned in the sketch before alluded to, that Madame de Lux had but one hnown relative ia the United § who resides in Cincinrati. This nephe ¢d, in the person of Mr. Jean P. right to administrate on Mme. de Lux’'s property son. The putlic adu{nistrator alleges tliwt Fevrie ta pot the legitimate son of Mine, de Lux, and does not waive his right. So the whole case comes before the Surrogate. Mr. Sherwood aul Mr. Brady appear for Fevre, and Messrs. Whitehead and O'Conor for anleoowa relatives in France. She was a rogular a nephew ws NOW appoar Frow the evidence taken in the ease, it appears that Madame Du Lux's maiden nan is Jeanie leard; that the war born in 1777, daughter of Jean loard, driver of a diligence. Her father avd uo lier died whon she was young, leaving ber and her tiother without {leads Jeanne fei) in Jove with a tanner aud borse dealer, au whether she was married te him. or not is the point at issue in thio case, for the prowent apple of the conaection. Foon after the boy's birth his farver ent to nelies, bia 1 e removed to Borden shoe where «hy Wasa with bin it ree gethe r, and in 1807 they came to New York ope iliner’s sbop in Vearl street tnarried n 1517 again At about could Cine! alone finally, t 4 the old Indy pe money toyeihwr, and rac nthe tines, abe-died in consequewer of ia Tun over by an om be? non, but he could and she died without mating © will leaving property valued at over $100 000. Mr. Brody, for Fevre, held that be was ber eon, aod bad a right (o administer, without regan! WH legt nd that an it was proven that eve liad deelmred ¢ fumption that nueh was the fact. H+ helt that this declaration war rufficlent proof of ‘he marriage ir O'Copor argued that Matame De Lut had ied a lute life, and thot as she had beemthe kept mie of De Lux, abe probably held the rau relation to Fevrie. Messrs. O' Sonor and Brady length, aad the Surrogate is to give bis deotslom upon It. The ‘Longshoremen and the Merehants. REFUSAL OF TAS MEROM*NTS TO ACCATT THE COM | «ay TROMIER The ec sboremen ing of Mav yesterday cn Captain BE. F. Morgan, chairman inerting of merchants and ehip work toreduce the wages of the laborers and riggers. Mr. Williams, on. bebelf of the committee, stated that the ‘longrhorenen desiring to compromise matters, oftered to mittee appointed at the meeting of the ‘long Thurséay night, at Tamuney Hall, consiet waited Williaa, Ashmore, and Kelley, nied by the merchants. (aptag Morgsa te had consulted the werchente as to the compromive wut they refaped ire plesty of on og to woreut the to listen to ney nees mus be corte led. not pay at preseat, and Coaytetn Margen further state to Tecognine ‘Jongh arenarn as an or; repwsied the attitude they hed asewnrd pt fo dictate Wrme to the merchants t tw Mr Wittsame replied that the werehants in thin es were Whe Gret te combire for the reduction at he ger t at the men wero ot ofl to worn for the old proces bas times wear very bard upon the poer— | that the merchants could beter aflord to give s dailer thas the, 0 wee weblog, aut that throughow the Aifficulty the poor lalaters Lad exbi rived « yalionge sad devire to compromise which eotied tem to the erm Athy end support ofthe whole comm: arty. As Ceylon Leger, bewerer, had no aulbority ‘0 set tn the mat tr vimply the exyoment of the views of the wer he arguments of Mr. Willems wer of uw. ‘The commitive of thy lomgehorenem od thus the matter rande at prevvmt ut to heer the reprt of the Commmttvs, my the comsee of setlon mond afvieekio ve ree Gon the oi ” chclere on beard tn Joke) creek, was the schooney Urs Capt, Verry, trom Settle reer bewnd to thee port. T Piven lowed inte the etn: onions by ee WH. Views: Gneten fhe Vers) bee been removed te a low conditioe, We ore informed that the ekmen, wppored to be theebolers, on beard, was caused by eat pg oyatrre—Serannah Georgian, Jom. | Navicatwx or tH io every pronyert ef pre Deleware river ond cone! notion that the const wil! be | the 1ith of Velenary | yee between Bristol cod Phils dr for oavigaiion o@ bia for several 4p79, The ship Queen of the East, of New York, arrived at Tondon on the2d inst., from Shaeghas, Spoken—Nov. ship Nestorian, 40 days AMD thin be did in the face ef the | most powerful opporitiony and opposition supported by | —X Axp | ‘The steamship Canada arrived at Boston yesterday Her mails were irmmediately ferwarded, aad reached this city after midpight. They will be ready | ‘The Englis.> papers make no mention of the illness of Mr. Mason, our Minister to Paris, and we hear of no pri- | vate advices on th subject. The presumption is, there- part of his careor might be teaced im every act of his | sid down until she swang within rench of PRICE TWO CENTS, DESTRUCTIVE PIRES IN THE BOWRRT. | sdescribed yesterday, was fair. <4 retired, worn out with the Hall bet rung oat aa “trict, Sdpporing Ry the time the fire » ly cheaked, apd the Gremen .. fatigue they had undergone, the ether alamo of fire for the same ns ; | that the flames bad broken out anew, th, rey ord all baste to thy scene they had just quittea, hese the fames proces ding from a buildirg in the nate hood of the Bowen:y theatre. This was about half-pa.“* three o'clock. The house on fire proved to be the lamy store No. 64 Bowery, occupied by Mr. 0, A, Baldwin, The flames were first di covered ixmuing from the rear of Mr. Baldwin's store, fom a shed which lad boom used an a storage ,vlace for loose rabblalr, The shed and building were of wood, and the flames spread with fearful x \pidity and communicated with the main building. So r,8pid was the progress o the flames that Mr. Valdwin and his family, who slept on the recond floor, were unawa re of the existence of | the fire untilthe stairway lending’ to the ground floor ntance, It wasn sketehof the lifo and doings of Peter | was in flames, rendertog escape fn om that quarter im- possible, ‘The terror of Mra, Ra Wwin and her two daughters at this time was extrem ‘¢- They kacw not | what to do, and the dense emoke roll, 2 up the staircase and cbseuring every object, made th ¢ confusion «tl greater, Mr. Baldwin, fluding the entra see thus cut off, lowered Mra, Baldwin out of the second, story window om the frame of the store slow window be low. Here she | netzed the upper part of the frame with of hands an@ the -—. who landed her on the ground. Tho day ghtct® were reseutd ina similar manner; as was also 9 little ehild. ‘The exit trom the burning building was eo ly ‘tried that the ladies were unabloto supply themuetyes with any toate ta rpected by thove who had #6n alwaywdisposed to regard | thing, and they found themselves in the , * 3 | them with feeliags of cuntunpt. Nw ctested an exten | pny me ents, They were immedi %Y com | sive commerce where nom before exited, built upa | *% Mi Ae ms aot Sue aemghdors, pei =m Bavy and & Commercial marteo whch was inferior omy | ie Sections So the woes ne en nae to ihe bert im Europe, formded innurserable publie | {he exertions of the firemen, tks fteaprent foulte Pelthe schools threugogut bi dominions, rained the nerf nbove | boring buildings, which were moon ouveisped | bw degraced portion, «mencigated the Ruseian women, a4 - the who were held ine ee ee nubustasion ead | work of an incendiary, as tere ites vor ‘oie slavery to the will of the strowger sex; compelled the | y pe M sormot the nobles to travel threaght forsigu countries, | frbere the dre broke out, var any kiflentinnbl> ram Her for the purpose of stwiying the evts ant selewees, tuat | fom which it could have originated. Tie Fire ad will no dowbt investigate the matter uimediately, a ferret out the cvlpr 6 if any there be pled by Mr, Balawin wns ownee rm , ino owned the bedding adfo'nt . af Was ir Noman Cook, who No: 66, occupied by factarer Mx Baldwin’ lone timated at £5,500. ile fa” ite sued? in the Stuyveran? Company for @},000, Norte: Kiver, $600; and Kenveelaer, $500, Mr. Yoetoda ‘Coote, ownea' the building, He is insured fur €) $0 tn the and $750 in the North Kiver, A portion of thié buildiaige was ocespie? by Mz L. Salowhin, a dealer i fane: poode who estimates his lows at $6000. Ho is Lomtred in “ther Grapite, Fbilacelphis, Peopin's and North /meéricad. Charles T. Coos, « negar | $8,000 in te Citizen’ | £1,000 on ti® building (o the National | Cook occupied » por | His Joes on goede Certroged in entiniaved at | sured int 0. | fowturers, was eighth Forrie, who claims the | | diately. ower the rear part.o | bailding. sire damaged by gued the p intat | and the upyer par nore who res le? lest | No 06 is also owned by Mr, Norman Cook, whe dccuplines” & portion of the builaing m umbrella ator?” He eati- « mates Lis 'eeaon stock at 82,000. He ta invared for $2,000 tn the Stuyyontnt, ame, * ir, Tharina J “Hltend rf Low 9600, No, 50, occupied by JH. & WYK Cort, stove manu~ damaged in the re twee - care 92,000, Citesema™ 000, d, Alderman of the Sixth wart, ha@ ib his fe, He was at work on the of the Dui ne fator Company, for 91, No 62%, ocewpied by Mis Zmehiaring, 0% & store, Goods greatly danryped; insure in the .. for $4,400, and ntock $4,000 ia the Aato » 64, deen ES rants, optician. by | castock Not imaured way are Insured In t iM, in 1 bb what little clothing they Mad, aud placed it ins bundle om the: side vat © arefour chiltres in the family, the eldent bely years of age. Wherthey came to look for their ¢ they found that some person had atolem t them The family have taken refage at No. 3 Doyer street, penu leas and house ert FUXTREG PARTIOULARS OF THM FIRST YIHR. The pcene of the fire om Thursday night prevented ne- th . viny be a 4 mokiag rulme, WEePgseiceoy_ et he, seseiecte of Meh, Simetlag ‘Therein consileraMs speculation as to the origin’ of this re It apy of Chiehenter's +i Ho wae frat discovered tn the rome ine back beliding, in which wae A Mine Boyle, whose bedruom is (meme the store, fonnd, om retiri that ber room wae filed wit mote. She beft hastily call ber brother, who slept in another part of the baila log. By the time bearsived the Noor was so hot that be and, im company with his sister, lett fvou efter the ey oleion tool but as to what proceeds from is still & mystery ir. Chiebester thi canned by the fall of the root of the quite lieavy ene Wiely to emu plowon. Dut the suivewn and the rapid spread of t would jw ue of the fernales and boy Jacote in the Hew of m e weer standh weried out, * ¥ the ianmir others, Wr ol Indy, Min. Franees Moittt Mr. [ieton wan somrly ¢ 3 thrust his pock +t lmudhe joo bis mouth to keep the smoke from strangling bem. ut three o'eleek the fire bake out afresh in the fourth story of No U2 It whe, nowever, seou got us oO with bot litth damece Amovg the inewents ot the fre it may be mentioned. that 6 watch andebain were fouedby Mr Willian Los. way a remier of Kagine (company No 15. The comer can have them by applying at 147 Fulton street, and proving property pe fo «ss description A the ‘weuser. the lowes aod itreurence, as far an obtalnuag — ‘The «tore } by Ma dich tenstein. Dagmage about #106, Me w tone a6 fur stay Wow tritiog 1 Mr W M Fiore, ribheu aod fancy store, in (aqeneee tives" No, 04 wea oceupled by J i, Hyatt ane cary couse, He be « worth of eteck destroyed. He | Pxcelvion 62,000, wan own No. O65, was oecupled by Straus & Rowsubelany be No nder the sammy root mupled by 1 winery ee Thebes. lows ix about §7,060—~ on. The roped .y bn y | lorge 00 the Largoun nated | "rear of wlove pips, wi pews 0d ow tine Ort floor by As ea cth img store. Lowe ork for ome sbilling lena per day, lantoat of | - | gallery ehipplog buctonss | te held at Tanonsy Hell went | OO in forth Amerkasy Kul 7 Inewnance coneyonies The secon ate y wae on Reet san reedence Lise Ww farm mer, . aleut 12,000 The invurapee. The upp story «ee ocouped by "acd Magu wen ore 81,000—¢0 In-urapen ‘The be\dune was awted by lees Ung Aler 0 109 was cocapied a4 6 clothing nual re ater rer Mr 7M Rhos, whose loas ln shiek sad furniture lew wat $b,000, lavured for 64,000 im the Aates loge rence Go No WO, weyeceny ape tore wet reatt teneaby Mr J. W Hallaty, whose Jom in wtoet and far nitum io abons 62.00 tock imaneed for 6 ane far giture for $200, in the | oriligrd Ineerance ‘Lee prine pal portion of Mr We gents sok furedterm wos nebetup ins back rromon the third Rome, used Aan store Mom. nen was en weakly forguttns @ tg howe | sad confuaion of the Ore wath Ht wes ton int Wo rere ” ‘The tatal lore wy theen Bree cennet be lew than feo, - 0 The belldgs bore! neh ern Mange, very be hoped that better cone will smpplan | he * qelitire smd bie remaerbable ©! ite reapeet ant Craton, wot only ot the whale tar of the eownty, who ell deeply deplore bis lose, bul of a | bee erqoninton se, | The Lwter Republican somotcees the Aveih of Jew TA, & resiiemt of eed 8 premineet 14 the ber of Uieter county, He wae Ofy sere b qoere Of age, ed with «em exmeption the oldest law per the rounty. He One beer s momar of the mate uw egintere sol of Congress, and alweyt oa active | democrat ~mected Incendinrism=Great Amount of mee “ty Destroyed=Narrow Escape of ‘ope. ‘rom th mes—Further Partt-. Families . i " culars.