The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1855, Page 7

“NO. 59. INTERESTING POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, Aspect of Affuirs T. ut the Country. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE BLROTION. Great efforts are beiog made by the admialstration emocrats in New Hampshire to carry the election in -bat State, which takes plage on the 13th inst , against the Know Nothings Not stone will be left unturnel, nota politieal trick, honorable or dishonorable, will be left untried, whereby a single vote can be gained or nanufactured to holster up the siuking democracy of that State, and infuse vitality into the present consumptive national administration. Money has been sent, and honey will be spent unstintingly im the cauvass, to bay ‘end to purchase the weak, the wavering, and the anscra us, The Know Nothings will be petted, cajolet, ant tened, ana the backsliders will be coaxed aud finally ed back into the ranks of the supporters of the resident and his Cabinet for the gome is desperate. The struggle ‘s for life, and if the contest is lost to the demo- éracy, death claims the vanquished, and hope leaves the administration forever. Already, as wo see by the journals, money has ome into the State to be used for electioneoring purposes, It is stated that a Catholic prieat of Concord has received seven thousand five hundred dollars to be distributed among hia Catholic bretbren, to keep them firm, and to stimulate them to extra exertion, and more will not be wanting wherever a subject or an occasion may be found to render it necessary. Enlarged statements, which were rendered ridiculous by umerical ennonucements, have recently been put forth, alleging that thousands of Know Nothings bave left their lodges and joined the democratic standard, while close examination proved that not one in a hundred of the American organizations throughout the Stste so far torgot the duty they had yohuntarily imposed upon themselves as to turn from the cause they so recently acknowledged to be just. all the endeavors of the administration, if its op- pouents prove true to themselves, will bo of no avail. ‘the Know Nothing standard bas’ been planted on the Granite hills, and the close of the present canvass will no doubt find it triumphantly waving over the home of ‘the President. ™ NEW YORK TOWN ELECTIONS. The following is the result of thi tions for tewn Bopervisors, as far as heard from :— Counties. K. sii ol Dem, Whigs. 3 3 21 2 2 J 5 - i 3 1 8 4 2 . 9 uM 5 10 6 b Delaware (d). pyr 4 3 Lewis. - 6 7 5 - 4 2 4 18 9 6 « 6 _ 4 Ee) 1 2 Total in 13 countie: pererr 23 60 42 *We have a letier direct from Onondaga county, fv fwg the above result, and also the names of the Supe sore elected. +The Albany Register gives the names of twen Know b othing Supervisors elected ia Ubautauque ¢ : YA letter from Cortland, dated Feb 21, say Know Nothings in nine out of the fourteen towns neg county, have succeeded in electing their oo icket, (a) Ine Albany Register givos the above result. (b) The Albany Lvening Journal eays:—lhe Know Kothings generally voced with the anti-Maine Law party in thie county, aud succeeded in electing their men in a majority of the towns. Watertown Journal (Seward fusioniat) rays:— ut went through the country with a rusb—driven by m.’? (4) The Bloomville Mirror teen towns in Delaware county Supery ¢) The Fultonville Whig says withthe Know Nothings, and ‘most of the towns, DENTON MBETING IN BT. LOUIS TO DENOUNCE TAB KNOW NOTHINGS. ‘The St. Louis Repudlican, of the 21st inst, gives the following report of » Benton anti-Know Nothing mect- ing held in that place on the 20th:— z to a ban4bill posted on Sunday last, # meet- ef the unterrified Benton party of #t. Louis was held at the Rotunda last evening, to denoance the Kaow —Eleven of the eigh- fe el d American The democrats united elected their tickets in { Nothings. 0: prising reporter was of course de tailed to take f the iugs, bat owing to the obstructed the staira they were point until aboat half past Dusiness of the assembly wan tw tal blast. Dr. Cornelius Campbe.] had veen appoint eu . bairman, and others, too numerous to mention, Vice Py ta and Secretaries. ‘ Mr. Bturgeon was epeaking when the reporter reached the hearing point aforesaid. He said that tre demo- cracy was determined to becomes unit. (Cheers and hisees,) That the secret association, commonly called the Know Notbinge, were dangerous aud destractive. ‘Hisses and cheers—hisses ahead) He hoped the ) mocrata of Bt. i ouis would join shoulder to shoulder to- resist their nsicuous wiles. seatamid much applause. Mr. Kecorder Simmons was then leudly called for. Not mating bis appearance, thare was a hnge shout raised of ‘* McDowell,’’ ‘* MeDowell.’’ but the Doctor was noton band to address the meeting At Jest Mr. Simmons rore pol consideraule length. He appealed to the Constitutioa, and to the many Fourta J eches,that have been made, t> prove the Know ing be an illegs 14 monstrous combina- tiom 10 destroy the rights of a large portion of our po- puletion. He was of the decided opinioa that La Fay- Mr. Sturgeon reeumsd hie ettewase better man than Benediet Arnold. (Cheers ond-bisses.) He called our country an asylum, (80) one puggented that it war fast becoming an insane asy- ey cae ae te againat the Know Nothings. . ‘The committee on resolutions then bronght th in ‘were They were very severe upon the 8, though they might bave been Na athe rendered more concise. after the reading, made in one corner and seconded i er, nt, and reaponded democracy tq unite for their adoption. The vote was te one.fourth ayes, and three-fourths noes ; wi 9 the Chairman, with eminentgravity, de-lared that the ayes had it! Thereupon the Vice Presidents amiled avd tho assembly roared, while ianumeradle oe a imnamerable gyrations on inoumer- al eaten % McBride then spoke at some length and with remartable elojuence—the audience, however, Deing so il! mannered as to laugh and hise. Who be- Baved in this manner? The democracy? ‘A motion being made to adjourn, the vote w: eldedly against adjournment, the Chairman, ho a with able firsoners, declared that the ayes had it. neh Isughing, hissing, and a general rush for the 78. THE STOCKTON AMERICAN MOVEMENT. A correspondent of the Newark Mercury says:'—Con- trary to geacral expectation, Stecston American movement 1s aesumiog some impertance. The oucleus of the affair appears to be in Philadelphia, where, I informed, rome fifteen or trenty clubs have recently bee ‘exgapized for the purpors of promoting the claims of the Gommorore to the Presidency, and of Rayner, of Su @sroims, te the Vice-Presidency Sim'lar clubs ha! Deen instituted in several towns in this State, but ai mot yet very formidable in numbers. They are of course all under the inflaence of the ‘'Sbangbas’’ organization. Ite ramored here, with whet truth I know not, that the Commodore is about to set up an organ in Baltimore, ané itis possible that bis recent visit to Hoston, in com pany with Senator }oberts and Mr. John H Jones, had some reference to the institution of a juuroal io that eity, The Philadelphia Sun has recently dectared in favor of Stocktoa apd Rayner, and is regarded a4 quite @m accens.on by those interested in the movemeat. KNOW NOTHING ANTI KNOW NOTHING MEETING. A meeting was held in Berkley county, &. C.,0n the 84 inet., ostensibly to denounce the Kuow Nothings, at which the following traly Know Nothing resolutions were unanimourly adopted :— Rerolvec, Ybat we, the cit'zens of South Oneolina, as ee Joving and jaw abiving subjects erext having ny and anxiously watebed the many evila grey ing around uf, emanating from a bliod policy om the part of our government or State Legislature, io regard to the nsturaliaation of foreigners, whereby salt foreignors may at any time, after the short space of five years re: aidence, and without any regari to their anowieigs of of our institutions, become at once free and independent ve ters That we, deeming the said privileges as extremely de. trimental to the progress of a republicaa government, feel ta duty incum ent upon us to use our every effort, (with due reverence to the lawe of our country,) to suppress those ipfluenees, the continuation of which lly prove ruinous to this republic. to that rnd, we hereby pedge our- much as every native born bas to be a public for twenty-one years before he independent voter, we believe it no mote het justice to ourselves and the futere welfare of ovr country requires, that every foreigner shall be ‘or the name length of time before he in +ball become ap independent voter, and we are tred to sappert no one for any offies whateorver Sre notin favor of the twenty one citizen of every foreigner before he can become naturalized Mr. Hiram Slocam is the Know Nothing candidate for Mayor in Troy, N. ¥ sve) ORING. Im the Houre of Keprerentatives of Massachusetts, on the 27th ult., a remoretrance was presented nat the vemoval of Judge Loring ‘for the reasons ned by! otner ‘petitioners for his removal,” and referrad to the commitive om that subject Iti rh Aad tle. mem, including Charles Jacksco, Edward rete, the Lawrences, Benj. Hampbtey, and many other of the tial men. They ‘‘respectfa by addrose to the executive, for another capacity, and pot pro. bited by Jaw, is an infringement upon the indepemience of the judiciary, and is pot within the just and true in terpreiation of the comstitution of Massachasetts,’” EEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. The Alexen¢ria (vi Sentinel is thorized to an. nounes the Hon, William Smith aa candidate for re tiection to Congress in the Seventh district, SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF CONNPCTICCT. reoll declines a renomination for brief i tter months y delegates from other e@s- gm act done by him ‘generously waived in my favor, and I was bosored with « aosuimons nomina- tom. Pthen Jeerm'ne|, efter such am unexpected and iy submit that | | Davenport as Zavdas the Feyptian ant Mad NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 18 not to be censidered a candidate for re-elestion another term.’’ A candidate for the place will now, in sil prebability, be selected trom the democracy of Midclh sex county. A STUMP CANDIDATE oR JUSTICE OF THE PRACE IN TEXAS. Mr George W. Salmon, who, aa it appears is rather s queer fich, annouuces himself as a candidate for Justice of the Peace in Austin, Texas, as follows:— At the solicitation of a few friends I am before you as a eancidate for Justice of the Peace, I know that many of you are not acquainted with me only as ‘the old great North American ant-killer” but I hope that will Pct prevent you from voting for the boreat snd (aicful- I shail sill Continne 10 deal out poisons to ants, and if elected will meet out justice to offenders with gratifyice manifestation of the confidence of my political to hand. “Richaré is himself and soon “killer”? will be on the henors ining filthy lucre Come citizens up to the polls ani give me a litt, Sfrong oppo- sition in before ms, Lome are opposing me who have not done one half as much for Lfexas as I by goicg the Peace even if 1 am a Know Novhing. shoulvers the ermine of office and T will wi mor'al shamrock around my owa bro trace ’’ Look out for phant on the Arst«f August, {am vo livenred lawyer, but Ican he @ license Justice if you will vote for me, 4f you don’t I can’t. STRAWS IN VIRGINIA. An olection was held in the Third magisterial district of Hepfico county, Va., on tre 224 ult., for Justics of the Peace. which resuited in the election of Jeremiah Yorter, the Know Nowhing caudid Progress of the Municipal Revolation. THE CASB OF THE SUIRT SEWSR—ANOTHER COM- PLAINT. An agent of the shirt manufactory of Davis & Son, No- 28 Warrer rtreet, appeared at the office of the Mayor yesterday morning, and signified their willingness to yoy the complainant, Mra, Byrnes, the amount claimed, if the Mayor would consent to their honorable dis- charge. This, however, he refused to do, upon which the money was paid over to Mr. Ming, the chief clerk. Thus ends the case for the present, tho further prosecu- tion of the parties being entirely optional with the Mayor, An hour or ¢o after the settlement was made in this case, a*young woman appeared before Justice Osborne, swore to the following statement: — That Mr. Oeaterberg, skirt manufacturer. of No. 120 Liverty street, refused to pay her for making twelvo rhirts. He offered her her deposit, but said he would not pay her unless she went up stairs in bis workroom, and alter them with double seam. She stated that the abirts were according to her pattern, and that she was to receive but rix centa each (or makirg them In this case, however, it was found unnecoasary to take any action, as the parties complained of paid soon after the complaint was made and sworn to at the office, THE COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE--APPOINTMESTS AND KEMOVALS. The Commissioners of Yolice were in session on Tues- day last, whem the following appolatments were made:— Ward &—Wm Bowker, re-appointed, b—Joveph I. Webster, vice Wm. Shehan, ro- ner-ved, 11—Wm. i Sutton, re-appointed. 12—Samuol B Ryor, re-appoiated. Dennis Falvey, re-appointed Phe following policemen were dismissed from the de- artment for intoxication:— aid 6—Wm, Shehan. 17—Jobn Burke 21—Geo. A. Romaine. THE COMPLAINT BOOK. Timothy Brown compiains that the occupints of 157 Second etreet let their Croton water run waste, over- flowing the yard, and causing damage and inconvenience. Keferred to Capt’ Hart, of the Seventeenth ward. ‘A woman complains that the keeper of a grocer and liquor store at 803; King street, is in the habit of allowing dominoes to be played in his tor on Sun- Gays and that her husband {is induced to spend his earnings, which should go to the support of his wife and children, Referred to Capt. Turnbull, of the fighth ward, Andrew Lester, of 143 West Twenty-fifth street, com- plains that the stove in the back room of the first floor of the picture frame manufactory at 223 West Twenty. wixth street is very dangerous, trem the fact of its being crackell ite entire circumfareace, It was glowing under a red hotheut when the complainant saw it this morni and no person in the store atthe time, eferred to sire Ware Bates, No. 4 Proad street, complains that bh constantly annoyed with deggars at his office, bopes that if there ie an ordinance preventing the same, it way be strictly enforced. Keterred to Capt. Halpin, of he First ward, Joh» J. Many complains of a large hole in the street he corner of Chatham and Mulberry strerta, which in exceedingly dangerous. Referred to Commissioner of Streets and Lampe. Heman Stinard complains that a secondhand clothing store at 605 Third avenue, is kept open on the Sabbath, and also that it hus uo license. Referred to Capt. May- nard, of the Nineteenth ward. Fergus Boyd complains that a mock auctioneer at — — Chatham street, de rauded him out of $5, and tried t» cheat bim out of $7 wore. Officer McKinney was sent, and recovered the money. J, M, Reid, complains that a mock auc- tioneer in Broadway def ted him of $12 for a worth- lees watch. Sergeant Wines recovered the money. Mra. Mary Campbell, living at No. 20 Prince street, aska the Mayor to offer a reward for tue person who Crove the buteher’s cart, laden with slaughtered sheep, over her husband, Jobn Gampbell, on the corner of Spring avd Hudson streets, on the 23d of January last, about seven o'clock on the morning of that date, by whic her husband was killed, baving died about twenty misutes after the lent. Jobn Ruasell complains that the water from the brewery .p Sullivan street, noar Houston, overflows the aik in freezing weather, and injures hie property, \d endangers the lives of the passers by. Referred to ‘aptain Turnbull, of t! oy njamin Banka, co street, complains that the occupants of send letters to the inhabitants of Brooklyn unpaid expense of seven cents foreach letter, on business of his own, and hopes the rame may be stopped. Referred to Post Office Department Robert M. No, 10 Went Fifty-fourth street, com- pees that the Lg jn that street, betecen Ninth and ‘enth avenues, has been ont of orcer for some m mths, and that the inhabitan’s are greatly in want of water in that neighborhood. Red uction of Fares on City Railroads. The Committee on Rafiroads of the Boar! of Council men, (composed of Messrs, H Reed, Wild, Wantell, fchenck and Wainwright,) met yesterday in the City Hall, to take into consideration the varions resolations and petitions relative to. reduction of fares on the city railroads. About a dozen persons appeared in aoswer to the advertiscment. ‘The Cuarmmay #aid that the Common Council had re- ceived numerous petitions to reduce the rates on all the roads of the city. On the Hariem roat the Counsil bad power to reduce the fare as far as twenty third street. Several gentlemen npoke of the ba accommo tations given to passengers by the Harlem hailr ad Company. hey represented that there were numerous citizens at Rariem and its vicinity, who were determined to leave their present places of residence in consequence of the cars being #0 full that it was frequently impossible for them to obtain admittance. They urged that the tare should be reduced to three ceate, which would alford ample remuneration to the company. r Faxsuawe, of Yorkyilie, eaif that whea the idea of baving a railroad in Broadway was started, three com- penice offered to run cara for three cents, and give @ andeome bonus besides. This circumstaa ro that it was quite porsise for the Harlem nad Beghth Avenue Reilroads to run their cars for that amount, ae the traffic there was as great as ia Broadway, Mr. Watson, of a , said that he wasan \d was prepared to npeak statistically on the could show that even ome cent per head amp! ‘ate the company. The whole lower part of the eity filled with for emigennts, and workipgmen are torced to to upper t of the island to He thought it diageaestul that they should be 0° tax of ten ceats to g> to to pa a gentleman convected oald that it was iinpos- we coult be lees than BM nts. ready to produce toe books of the company, or any testimony that the committee mhouli des re He enumerated the numerous expenres of a city reilrond. and wait that the stockhold- ery of the Bixth Avenue Railroad only racoived 34% per cent for their movey im the last year Other gentlemen spoke im favor of reducing the fares on the city railroads, after which the committee ad journed, Theatres and Exhibitions PROAPWAY TitkATKE —Tbe piece srincted for this even ing in the beavti(ul play of the ‘Egyptiaa,”’ whieh will be produced for the second time in America, Mr. Jolia, The conciadng feature wil be the ¢ “Black Eyed Susan,” Kr, Daveoport as W! Mad, Ponisi as Susan, Bowery Trrarrk—Sherifan Knowles’ play of th “Hunck back” i announced for tats evening, Mr. B Johnston as Master Walter, and Miss Denvil s# Julia ‘The drema of toe lative American’ will follow, Mr The ome mq close with ed” iments will coon oh the comi: trols,’’ Barton as Jim Bage, sppearing in it. ‘w comedy of the “ Bany- for this evening—Mesere Flake, Lester Dyott, Brougham, Vinermt, Mrs Hoey aot Mrs. Conover in the leading parte The farce the © Windmill’’ will clove the entertatuments, To morrow Het Mr, Dyott, a very accomplished actor, takes his neat. AMERICAN MumevM —The pieces selected for this after noon are the ** Weathercock,'’ guitar performances, and the farce of Ichabod’s Come’ In the evening, the of “Unsle Tom's Cabin’ — ; and Mise Mestayer io the loading Woon's Minerasia—A good variety of songs, Eibleplan entec is on mae te fs fire The iA an extravegaora enti ™ ae” will also be performed bir Bren. ev's Senexs ree — Tho bill for to night 4 election of popalar rte diceations, brated. Tho new place of the © ‘The Commissioners of FE: THE FROPOSED BILL TO REMOVE THE QUARANTINN— COMMUNIOATION FROM DR. VACHE ON TAE BUBJBCT. A meeting of tho Commissioners of Emigration was held yesterday afternoon, at 4P. M. Present—Commis- sioners Verplanck (10 the chair), Dunlap, Kelly, Purdy, Kennedy. Carrigan, Crabtree and Witthaus. After the minutes were read, Comm ssioner Puroy an- pounced that Mr. Witthaus, President of the German Society, wae about to withdraw, and Mr. Gustav Schwab was elected in his place as Commissioner. Commissioners Kelly, Carrigan and others, expressed their regret at the withdrawal of Mr. Witthaus, as he bad been one of the most active and urefol members of the Board. Mr. Schwab then took bis seat as a Commis: ioner. Com, Kxnty proposed tha following, which was passed upavimourly ;— Whereas, The Commissioners of Finigration having associaied with B, A. Witthaus, Presiies.t of the German Fmigrant Association, a commissioner by virtue of said office; end whereas Mr. Wittnany having retired from the Prenidecey of the Germaa Society, thoreby severing the very agrerable association that his caisted between this coinmirwon and Mr, Witthaus; therofore, Resolved, That this Board cannot ullew this o to pass without expressing seatim regard for bis afatle manner to his colleagues in this commistion, for his devotion to the discharge of his duvies in the Eourd, for his ever watchful eare of tas emigrant, and the best interests of thix commission and in the retirement of R. A. Witthaus, one of th Cofsmissioncrs of Emigration, he carros with him th: m snd respect, an woll as th wishes 0 this Hoard for his future happiness aud prosperity, and that be may be long spared, by a benign Provideuce, to carry out the philanthropy he bas ever eviaced toward s the emigrant ard the unfortunate of every clime, The following important communicrtion, on the remo val of the Quarantine, was then read from Dr. Vache, Health Officer at Staten Inland :— Marine Hoserrat, Quanantine, ) rate Istanp, Feb. 27, 185). | f To me Hox. Guitan ©, Vexrtawce, Prosident of th Board of Commissioners of Emigration :— In reply to your note intorming me that the Commis- sioners of migration desire my opinionon the probable operation of the bill now pending in the Legislature relative to the quarantine, I take the earliest opportu Bity to accede to the requeat. T sl i entitled ‘An Act to Iapoxe of the Quaran- tine Property on Staten Island, and to Remove the Quar- antine, and the Appotntment of an Emigrant Physician and a’ Hospital Vbysician, and for the Building of a Floating Hoxpital.”” But ‘its provisions inclute other objects not indicated in its title, of greater importaace than thore which are mentioned, : On the subject of the remova' of the Marine Ho«pital oper, 10 site more remote from the city of New ‘ork, or more isolated in position, I have several times expressed the opinion to the Legislature ‘elsewhere, that it in a desirable object, provided a location could be obtained equal to the one now oscupied for that pur- wwe, and better adapted to the emfercement of a sani- tary police Tn all other respects, the present Quarantine grounds combine every advantage that such an institution re quires—high und dry land, good air, pure water, aad ample area for additional buildings, if demanded,’ and an anchorage ground scarcely surpassed by that of any other barbor in the world. Instead, bowever, of providing for the only defect in the present situation of the inatitutioa that candor re- quires to be admitted, and which « stringent law of non- intersourse might possibly correct, the bill abrurily aggravates it, or, rather, aboliahen (he Quarantine alto- gether during seven and a half months of the year, by sending ali the sick whe arrive at this port betwoen the Ist of November and the 15th of Juno, roganileas of the contagious character of diseaser, to the populous community of Ward’s Island, in the East river, where the intercourse with tho city is far more frequent and extensive than at the Marine Hospital, and the immed. ately contiguous inhabitants are incomparably more numerous In the meantime, the Quarantine ground is to be without any hospital whatever, the proposed floating edifice, so called, being required to be removed to some ‘secure placo where tho said hospital be protected from injury by ments, Lke one of the Rabineau How ‘the hospital phy in during this long interval the act does not say ; but as he in Lberally relieved on full pay from all duty for that period, and authorized to act by deputy during the re- mainder of the year, it is fair to eonclade that he will b» amply qualitied to protect himself. A better * bill’ in not oftgp receipted by the profeasion. In refef¥nce to the contemplated floating hospital, as compared with the present spacious Dulllings no two mecical man can possibly entertain an honest diifereace of opinion. Such hulk hosp'tuts belong to the age of pri- on abips, where death was the physician and humanity Bs ‘aled in vain from the shore. They are insuperbly objectionable im the summer temperature of this cli epecially on accoun) of their intolerable heat, enhanced by torrid reflection from the water, the damp atmosphere which must pervade them, from the low stratum of evaporation in which they are constantly embedded, the still heavier fogs of tae bay, which would frequently Tealer them inzcceasible; difficulty of transporting the dead to the sbore in unfayorsbie states of wind and tide; the gales which would either drag them trom their ‘a: chorare, or seriously injure them with the waves; and lastly, their disturbing and ricken- ing effects on their unfortuoate inmates. It has be: said, bowever, in answer to these objectious, that a floating hospital, at the appropriate auchorsge of Graves- end Bay, which the pill {acetiously selects for the put pore, would be a source of economy on the scoreof eme tien, but Iam strongly inclined to suspect that the re mark was made rather as a sarcasm upon the preposte rous proposition than as e serious argumentin its favor. Into this necessarily eopfined and roiling receptacle, it in propored to crowd all the sick with con‘ageous and infectious diseases that arrive on the double tide of emi- ration and commerce, from every country 104 Climate jn the world, between the middie of Juve and the «nd of thus blending within the space of one ship the cholera, typhus fevor, smail pox, reviously divided, per: jiflerent veanels—tho conva- Jescent from ene disease, if we may bo allowed aup- esuch acase in such a place, being at bani to con tb ile the dead and the an intense focus of mixing ¢isease death should be ¢nough to abash the most selfish and callous heart that bar concurred inite creation, I have, therefore, n0 horl- stating as my deliberate optaion, that’ such a ald grentan outrage upon the feel large to be permitted to exiet for a single summer, nor is it probable that its projectors ever calculated on any other its temporary adoption un til the Quarantine could be sold, well knowing that it could never be recovered for ita’ present purposes, and atterly reckless of future consequence to the health and commerce of the city of New York. In this view of the eave I consider it to bea duty on the part of the ings of our citizens commercial ecmmunity and the friends of humanity ev- | erywhere to strenucurly resist the fearful measur whatever consideraticn of local and m nor interests may be urged in its behalf. That many persons on Statea Island, whether pecar arily interested in the object or not, may wish to fee it achieved, even if the Quarantine were driven into the sen, an is literally proposed in the pending bill, is quite probable, but [ regard all the ar- guments that have been advanced in its favor, apart rom rented speculation, as being altogether mis- establishment ore not more exposed to contract the dis- are the inhabitants of The proximity to’ the Clty Horpital, demic, whieh extended a sbo shore in 1848, was unquestionably derived sole the vessels which were anchored too near the shore. From the whole number of such eases recrived into the Marine Hospital almost every year, not a physieisa, nor Ta patient, nor any of ‘the neignboring res! racted the malady, nor ix there the slightest ground for apprehending any danger from any other rource than the contamizated «bipping. But what the consequences would have been of sead ing all the ship fever, small pox and cholera patients, treated at thir institution, to Ward's Island, where there are always #0 many cases of comparatively mild and in- offentive diseases, Rad a multitude of healthy persons, yellow fever ep! the clenest vicinity to the walla of the | away, from their | distance along the roath | who are there provided with their only home, may be | conjectured from ita prevent calaimitous condition, orgia- ativg pa few cases of typhus, doudtlessly imtroduced by What the condition of New York would nave been, bo b commercially and socially, from the eases of Asiatic cholera occurring among the eighteen thoursnd rants landed and provided f Quarantine, in 1865, bad they been permitted to diapers, with their puloas city, meal pen acer data upen the # co oF philanthrepy would desire. On thore provisions sad detalia of the act viously referted your communication | do not feel called upon to any opinion, although they are afl 2 et in absurdities om which it ts éiffieull reatrain re math. A. VACHE, Resident Physician A motion was made and carried to invite the Com iniitees ca Commerce and Navigation of the Senate ant Assembly of the State to pay their anoual visit to the Quarantine and righborbood, with @ view to give them the pecestary information on the nature of that daper: ment, so that they might act understandingly #n the bifl for ite proposed removal. The Board of Underwriters ure rlvo invited to accompany the committees The virit will take place earty in March. Alter tre Board aj From the foli “3 summary it will be seen that the Commission is pow in debt, owing to the decrease in bat nas occurred the pre year head money’ will have to be increase! from {wo to three dollars or else the State will be compelled wo supply the deficiency " Alien emigrants arrived to the 26th inet... To wame date, 1854... 0.6.6... to ereee t than elther com 13,08 19,06) Decrease this year. Of which there are ia W Refuge departwent.. P Move 7,289 78 ie in bank Jan. let... .... oe C1192 BND cisiiee.» , Senne TPT ETI Aggregate Cisbursements...... 0.6.6. cece veer 106,094 0 Over draft on Mechanics’ bank............,., 97,010 4% Repaid the Commissioners (rom the Mataal ican lneurance Company, * nos Dalene in favor of the Commimion...... #110 os Due Counties... tone esevenere Som) 09 | mobtary power, and that power | the demande of the ing some public local business, the | | brit AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON. PASSAGE OF THE NAVY DISCIPLINE BILL, | The Ocean | Appropriation Bill Passed in the Senate. | THE COLLINS STEAMSHIPS SECURED. THE AMENDED TARIFF IN THE SENATE: GEN, SCOTT'S PROMOTION CONFIRMED, 1 Passage of the Soldiers’ Bounty Land Bill in | the House, | &e., do. ao, Wasnivaron, Feb. 26, 1855. The Visit of Lord Elgin to Washington, and his Speach in Engtand The big organ and the little organ, the hautboys and the fingeolet, are down upon Lord Elgin for the innorent piece of witticiam he has perpetrated on General Pioroe and his curiosity shop of a Cabinet, Lord Elgin is re- proached with having enjoyed Gen. Pierce’s hospitality, and of having made » bad return for the kindness with which he treated by tho President. All I have to say to this ungontlemanly reproach is, that Lord Elgin, while here, was treated by the President with what the French call ‘force compliment’’—the very minimum of official politeness which it was necessary to use without offending him, To this minimum of politencss shown to bim belongs tue invitation to dine with the President. Considering the men who most frequently grace Gen. Pierce's table, this was too great a stretch of official courtery. But it was astretch of ill humor, at least, when, ov the very day that Lord Elgin was invited to the State De- partment to transact business with Governor Marcy, aad previous to dining with the President, one of those un- meaning, blustering, foolis articles appeared in the Pmon, by which Gen. Picrce throws down the gauntlet of defiance to foreign nations, in hepes that neither they nor Congress will take it up. Ono of the articlos, which Ishall bunt up and rend you, contained particularly a reflection on tho duplicity and want of candor of Br tish statesmen—no dondt by way of provoking Lord Eigin’s appetite for General Pierce’s viands. And this in spite of Lord Elgin pledged his word as an English gentleman that the charges made again ment were not founded in fact, 1 not for Lord Kigin to know that Gen. Pierce had been buster—that he had belonged to the Order of the Lone Star, and t! for this reason he bad appointed wo many filibusters to office, Toe British noblemaa could not divine that all the salt that were burnt in the two re only b satisfy the Order, till public opimon should “eru: out,’” and enable the President to trample on it impunity, and vindicate the con hi ten When those dreacful like the Unie lion’s neck, and he did net speak Lord! I would winh you, or I woald entreat you, no! to fe’ r, pot to tremble; my life for yours, if you think I came here as a tion, it were pity of my life; Tam no such thing. [ama man as other men are—I am Frank lin Pierce.’’ Had General Pierce been an considerate a4 Snug, the joiner, Lord Elgin might have relisned biv er, and the Union might now, with some show of Justice, talk of his Lordahip's abuse of the President's hospitality. Lord Elgin showed brin cleverness in drawing a proper distinction between the American people, great and im. though saying, ‘ rishable, and the accidental administration of General Pier a , loathed and contemned on all sides, and fretful wind. If Lord Elgin had the least \d members while hore in * the tion of Gen. four ea t must have forced itself irresi reg his mind; ana it was natural for him to remember it over the cup after dinner. PHINX. Wastinoroy, Foo, 27, 1855. The General Appropriation Bulla before Congress—The Old Soldiers about Receiving a Hearing—The Public Lands a Corruption Pund—The Musiet vs. (he Min nie Rifle, dc, de. From the regular reports of proceedings it will be por- ceived that Congress is rapidly pusbing through the ge- veral appropriation bills, and is bringing things to » clone. Yesterday the Senate passed the Post Office Ap propriation bill, and retarned it to the House loated down with rcorea of amendments, some of them very large and important, to which the House will certainly disagree. The General Civil and Diplomatic Appropria tion bill was expected to he upin the Senate, and will be, if an opportunity offers to call it up. The Ste: vill wan shoved off yesterday, ar I apprehended it w be, by the ceremonies of presenting Jackson's sword but whem it does come up, I doubt mot ft will pass, io spite of the opposition of the administration and the Committee on Finance. The Bounty Lard bill, commonly known here as the “Old Boldiers’ bill,” wae taken up in the Housd today, the rules having been suspended for that purpose by a vote of nearly three to one. [his vote ludieated a la jority im favor of the bill, and its friends mace jempt to force it through, under the ‘previous «ue! tion.” The b I. Benton obtained d jority threatens ita pass once launch out upon ndmenta, they w themeelves at sea without ® compast, and the whole bill will be lost The Fastern members avow themselves in favor of this bounty land measure, as an equitable mode of distriva- tng the public lands, which they regard as now cons tuting only a corruption fund, or a fund fur logrothng and intriguing ia and ont of Congress, for railroad frauds, speculation amd swindling geoerslly. Jn \he dircussion on tae Army bil! to day, Mr, Fanlk- cer annoupoed the fact that the common musket now alteration te nuccens- maunfactured at Harper's Ferry, will, wih in the character and shape ot the ball, com fully wth the celebrated Minnie ri made at Harper's Ferry, Oarlislo barracks Weshing‘ou Armory, sbundantly prove th portant fact, for it w olftcted that throughout all the States of the Union are crowced there mankete ment in the ease of Hudron, sppeilant, va. W. lened to-day in apreme Court, by ipeeeh from A. H Lawrence, Raq 3 Wasnisotos, Feb 27, 1365 The Army Appropriation Bili—Our Frontier Protection —Major McCulloch's Tertinumy Strange ae it may seem, the most important of all the mportant Dilla before Oongress ia being postponed, taved off until the last few hours of the rersion. The \rmy bill involves the protection of our frontiers from the scalping knife and tomahawk—tho arrest of the con stont murders which are twing perpetrated with im punity throughopt our Western borders. The blood ef hundreds of our hardy pioneers now cries from the sod of the prairie in condemeation of s government able bot still neglecting to protect hom, Why is thin’ Are legisiatora deaf to the appeals of humanity’ Dot rickening details which daily @l) the columns of the newepapers respecting Indi ton h po chord of massaerce and murders poore not, Une would « t fighte win thor city, and expr ly om the sudjectof our frontier defences the Imian character better ton be pays that strong military fore is note compe! the tribes the whites would keep a oith them, it id be otherwise Then th siene, ould manage thm, but #0 long | trade together, war | upless preveuted by | fufivient to enforce ogent, as the two races mingle and snd bloodshed must follow . There aificulties grow out of tre conduet of bad wale men, and bad indians, ani the | tribes afterwards become involved. The Major say further, thar It in worse than folly to station at the frontier poste to hee unteers go inte the service exeile men’ must be kept op spd BO OpporuBity 8 permir They seck diftic them tlves etherw it atate of ited to the teu he ve Wem The New Court of Claims s already a grest deal of speculation here as to | There are any member of office seekers alter these post tors ond clerkebips water the jatges It is etateit» | dey, in pretty reliable sources, 4 upon the Hon Geo M. Dallas, Ik J. Waleers © of Louisiana, to compose the board. NEILL. & [Correspondence of the Penns: Wasmsorow, 1 The Tarif Vete—The Court oven bimcont rat They amencment, whch bet in reitrost iro free, of sm 1 cathe Of the tariff. They took the latter ae the emer evil of the two, The Preeident te bevieget with applications f + in the Court of Geime Jodges ro] on Jatgee More tore and extioversors, +a tenstors ant or Dare entered tee Kets, bot | de sot Unk inl any | Genes, new Fort Kipey amount of outside pressure will have the slightert ia. fluence. The judges will be selected solely with reference to character ana capacity, aad will be free from the pre- judice of partizan politi s. The l’resident is well aware | that the court would be a short-lived one without the | entire confidence of the whole country, and the econcla sion in irresistible that he will pase over the liat of ap ppleanio and appoint geutiemen of national reputation pre ominent legal attainment and unswerving luteg rity of character. In this case, perhaps of all others, the office should seek the man. Ex Cuanceitor Wal worth, of New York, ex-Chaneellor Starkey, of Missin tippl, and Hon. Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, are apoken of as'likely to be appointed. The appointments, in all probability, will be announced on y next. Bemething less than twoor three hundred nominations will have to be sent to the Senate this week, sud y may therefore readily infer bow much quiet aud privacy the President is likely to enjoy before the adjouroment of Congr Lieutenant Alvarado Hunter Is «till in Washington, | He takes bis dismissal with more composure than his distant friecds would be disposed to give him oredit for. This bill is Dow (Feb. 28) before the House, in Com mittee of the Whole. In the House of Representatives, February 2, 1455 Referred, together with the Senate amendments, to the Committee of Ways and Means, February 9, 1855. Heported back by Mr. Phelps, recommending agree ment by the House to some of the anid amendments, dis agreement to others, and agreement to others, with amendments. Committed to the Committee of the Whole | on the State of the (non, and ordered to be printe!. ‘The Senate amend by striking out the parts im (brack ots,} and Inserting those “quoted, AN ACT | Making appropriations for the support of the army for | the year enoing the thi of June, one thousand | eight hundred and ft ‘and for other purponer.”’ | Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represent tives of the Un ted States of America tn Congress xemblod, That the following rums be, and the name are hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the suppert of thaarmy for the year ending the thirtieth of June, one thourand eight hundred and fitty ix: — For pay of the army, two million six hundred thousand eight hundred and six dollars, “For pay, supplies, and travelling expenses of atx com anies of Texan volunteers, called int service by the ioverzor of Texas, and mustered into the service of the United States, one hundred and thirty-seven thousand neven hundred and fifty-five dollars and thirty-eight centa,’” For commutatien of officers’ subsistence, six hundret and twenty-eight thousand one hundred and sixty-eight collars For cen mutation of forage for officers’ horses, one | hundred and (our thousand eight hundred and thirty: | two doll For payment in lieu of clothing for officers’ servanta, thirty #ix thousand three hundred and fifty dollars For expenres of recruiting, travaportation of recra'ts, three months’ extra pay to’ non commiasioned officers, musicians and privates, on re enlistment, one hundred thousand dollara For subsintence in bind, one million (one hu four thousand eight hundred and Bft; “three hur dred and eighty one thousand and sixty dollars and severty five cente.’? For clothing for the army, camp and garrison equip age, five hundred and seventy four thousan dred and seventy six dollars and fifty nine cents. For the reguiar sapplies of the quartermaster’s de tment, consisting of fuel, forage in kind for the ores, Mules andoxen of the quartermanter’s depart- ment, at the seviral military ponte and a with the armien in the fled: for the horses of t firet and second regiment of dragoons, the companies of light | Q artillery, the regiment of mounted riflemen, ant such companies of ipfantry an may be meunted, and alro for the autherized number of officers’ horses when serving in the field and at the outposts; of straw for soldiers’ bedding, and of ationery, including company and other lank books for the army, cert ficates for discharged sol- | diert, blark forma for the pay and quartermanter’s de- par mente, and for the printing of division and depart ment or army regulation» and reports, elght hua dred apd ninety thourand dollars For the incidental expenses of the quartermaster’s | department, censistiog of postage on latte received and rent by officers of the army of courts martial aud courte of inquiry, Aditional compensation to judge advo. | » members and witnessor, while on that | service, under the act of M tb, hundred and two; ext der the direction of the August fourth, eighteen hundred and fifty fou in clerks at divinion and de 7 of expres to and from the frontier im the Held; of escorts to paymasters, of military escorta cannot be furnished; expenses of the interment of non-comminsioned officers and sold thorized office furniture: hire of laborers im the « master's department, {acluding hire of interpreters, spies and guides, for’ the army; compensation of clerk to officers of the quartermaster '# tment, compen- sation of forage and waggou inaster actof July fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight; for the apprehension of dererters, and the expenses incident to ther parsuit® the varioun expenditures required for the (ret and secon? regimen dragoons, the companies of light artillery, ‘he regiaentof moug’ riflemem, and such companies of infantry aa may be mounted, viz «for the purchase of horse equipmenta, an saddles, bridles, saddle bilan! ete hire ‘of veterinary rar turchase of medicines for horses and mules, ¢ horses of mounted corps, and repairing dragoon and rifle equipments, three bunired aed seventy fi thousand three buncerd and sixty eight folie: For constructing barracke and other bu at pow it may be pecessary year, and for airing Bnildings at the entadli neinding hire or commatatien of quarters for mints duty. hire of quarters for troo| for the satckeeping of militar; foumenta, for ¢ won, four hupdr troops or escorts, one hu thousaad dollars. For transportation of the army, Igeluding the beggage of the troops when moving either by land or water; of clothing, camp and garri ron se, and horse cqnipments, from the eas depot ot Vhisdeipha to the reversal! posta and army depots; of eubsistence from the pl of purchase, sn) from the places of “+ Jivery under evutrect, to wach pisces as tbe elrcurnstances of the service may require it to be mores to bh army depots for the puret and the the foundries a frontier posts, ano fling public tranaporte of Meanie 4 the Atlan’ curing water at puch poste ‘ th ing and rivers, to the exte f avtenl operations of ‘be troops om the frontier liom two hundred thousam! dollars Fer the purchase of borses for the first and one mil rey ments uf dragonns, the companies of Ligh: artil the mounted riflemen, aod euch infantry » manding offers wt th niler poste may find It neces lare hundred (\hourand ¢ + of the army, wit tery 0 mount, For coutingen doliare, F the medics! apt heepital depart 4, fifty two thousand five hundred dow bur coptingent #3 penses of the Adjutant General's de Artmeet, at divivim ond department beadqaartere, four undred obiere For armament of fortifications, one heedred aed y five thousand doth pee lores aed eupplier, one hae the ordnance service, one beasend dollar re Verry armory ne dere pairs, preservation and contingeoros of aree pair, Oity thousand duilere fer Ja, imeluding the pur of wites for new " oo 8 Terne Ver coptinuing the rarvey of the morthern aed worth western lakex, meluding Late Superior, Gity theunmed vorveys for wi itary defences of the eos sat tre, Ofteen theurand dollars Tot pre ting & bew system of light infantry and rife © be ee rrotyped, with eograred plates, aad for tie ef the United ineloding the eye a couree of preparation, thirty e tor Outer ten boobs of t Tor compenaetion of the clerk and meveneger in the eof the commanding grertsl thoosemt Sols of the offices of the comment eee p daly fret, one thousand « 10d and Giterm, peyable through the om ter, onder an net approved May the Gret one bonded ond teenty, in aidition t ithe treasury, (wo thosseet 60! Vor the Capitol extension, three hundred am five thowren: Golere “Te complete the read from Peint Dougiars, on the Missleeipp river, to the mouth of the Bt Lvule river, of Labe Peyerier, in Wiseooria, thirty four thewend | two bendres ana thirtern dollars ani f/ty conte “le complete the rest trom Voiut Deag lacs to Pot , therteee thevesed four hin 74 and nine yfoer dollars on) vive rents 0 re myplete the road from bd Wins *hirty ete the road from Watarlay to Mendote. sod rereaty ome dollags | United | approved er disbursing of-ers and trains, when | | MT. Hever 471 and reventy-sixcemis. The rai! road to be completed under the direction of the ‘y of War.’’ “To complete theroad from Mendota to the Big Sioux river, twenty-soven thousand four hundred an! seveaty- five dollars and onl od cents “Sec. 2 And be it farther evacted, That the board of Micers appointed onder the sixth #ectivm of the ac. ~ appropriations for the Se a og the army for the yrorending Jane thiggeth, eighteen hundred and fiity Woree, approved August thirty first, eighteen bun- aie wcthorized and directed, in utes already conferred upoa atious to claims arising fro éred and fifty-two, in be forty as for the destruction o| by the occupeney of t ay nd tah | ary) And elaew het reported favorably Secretary of War 1 and fifty-four. t y that for the pay upon by the boar: dated tith December, eighe executive document eight, thirty third Congress sersion, including that numbeedone EE seven being the claim of Santiago & Arguillo, abd smount- ing to eleven thousand five hundred aud eighty four dollars, and ‘or the compenration of the members of sald board, for and Juring their period of service sanach, at arate pot excreriog three thousand dollars per anaum euch, deducting therefrom thelr army pay, gm of forty thourend five bundred and forty it dollare be, and the same in hereny appropriated out of any money in the Pearcy net otherwise appropriated; and the Seerstary of the Treneury ia hereby authorized and directed to pay to the Ueaaurer of wald doard, out of any money in the Tre, pot otherwise appro. printed, the bum of tea and dollars, fer th contingent expecses of the hoard, lncluding therela office rent and clerk's biresbtationery, fuel, the pay- the the witness {eee cvly summoned i not exer we pald by the United ie, courte in C or elsewhere, as the ling expences of said bosrd, not pei ge each member, and . And be itturther enacted, That the provisions entitled ‘Anact for the payment of the etvil Officers employed im the lerntory Mexico while der military appr July seven- i fitty four, Be, and thi hy, extended toembrace the exe ef Lieu nant Cclonel J. M. Washington, deceased, late of the y, for aud during the period of his appeintaent amd militory governor of New Mexico, ex officko Pe Jent of \ndiaw aitaire, commander of the troops prior to the formation of ‘the civil governuent,’? “See. 4, Avd be it further enacted, That the eum of cane thirty thousand dollars be, and the same ie ep prev lated, to he expended under the cirection of the r Department in the purebase and is a of camels purponen.’” ‘See. 6. And be it further enacted, That the provisions of the first aecton of the act entitied ‘An set making appropristi tor the support of the army fer the year ending the thirtieth of June, ene eight buncred and fifty one,’ approved Septem- ber twenty-otght, elghtewn hundred aod = @fty, ranting extra pay to the ofiorrs and enlisted men of dromedaries to be employed for military army gerving 1B Oregon and California, be extended to the officers end men composing the garrven of the post of Fort Laramie, on the Oregon route, fer the period of time ax was allowed by the ix th seationef the actof third March, eighteen bupored and Afty-thres, to era ond men of the two companies of regi of oned Fort Laramie; and Jn in the Ordnanee 7. And be it further em granting extra pay to officers an ed in California apply to enaplains who the army in Californla during the period fuch laws “Ree. 6. And be \t further emaciod, Thet the aanaal distribution of arms to the several States gndeg the act April twenty third, eighteen bundsed ano eight, entitled ‘An act masiag provision for arm- og sud equipping the whole body of the militia of the Cnited Fates,’ shall be hereafter mate | according to the number ef their represensatives and | Mepaters in Congress, - ieepectively, and that a Cletributed to the Territories and the Distriet of Celum- via, in such quantities and wocersuch regulations as toe Vrestdent, in bia iseretion, may presoribe | ‘Sec, $. And be it further enac ed, That the govern- ore of the several States and Territor and the; authorized to eell, to tributed wn vighteen bandred and 4 out of auch pales 1 Tyne comtemnpla’ py sald act Pro- in be 60 purchases of provided, exeept rubas may be of the same deeription sud bre aw | pee Ves ep ly adopted and in usein the army of the nited nt J And be it farther ense'et, That there shal aiments of latustey ondtwe ng force iw sot ms for wounds and for widows aut chil 4 beowiite, im every re. ther trope een , at are allowed to the | ormy f the United #tates; shell be subject to the rales aiticlen of war, and the men shall he peor uited we mapper as oiler troops, and with the sams tlona ane Limitations ' eo, 11, Ann be it further emacted, That, to ensble the Free dent of the United Ptates to oxrry into elfect | the provisions of so much of this act an eplates to the empe at of an adortvomael military (ores, such rum of money, Dot excerding two million five hundred thousand Collars, ae may be necessary, be, and the eame hereby in appropriated out of any money in the treseary not otberwive appropriated.’ \l the tithe by adaing to the title thereet— for other purpones.’ The Ocean Mail Hill. * row (Veoruary 26, 4 M) before the rm tebate.—Nele. | of the United States, February 1, 1806. referred te the Committag'on Pinance Keported © th amendmen strike out the words within This veil Febrosry 24, 18 and Insert ‘bose printed in “quctetous 4 mts | Making appropriations for the transportation of the United Staten mai other wie, durieg the Oren! years ending the thirtieth of June, one theusent vight handred end fifty five, and the thirtieth of June, one thoussat elght bueded and Afty wx he itenected by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States « seindled, That the foe herely, apprepriated, tobe pelt out ary not olherwien appre he thirtieth of June, vor 4 wo Livery teen thoussn ight thousan’ Sin the Gret emet! tw sorely Ce Oclencies \m the ap prog rie. the servic ef the fecal year ending the { June, one thowren) eight ham fred ond tftye eo tbe twenty fret day of July, oue how mired and fifty ton, aot oe em thirtieth « per od tight bh Froviera that Kiwerd K Cobies aed thal proceed, with all 4 Luild another steamship, in accordance « their contract widen in te Uvetr part eee cater thal carry Sew Yore eat Liver p years any Charge Uo the gover ement, wing Spyropriated for the Leparimen (or the your ond one towsand eight heed any moneys im the wee- the rereunee of the said mity lee ect of the second 4 and thirty -sie out a from ce ee) 10 to Deven Vad beck, at one » foe wack ant le two ork, by (owes, to Mawre ond hedtvand collers for onal ahd the (heen hem Wa + Ure huetred ant Oty thoumeed trarepertates A the maile tetesen ‘he made aro hanged avd Ofty theuseed <0. Theat the (lbowing Prcepenet ares » io 7} rong in he \reasery mot ether. weir, for tree operation at the Livery Seach, buntred two heudied and tah one ry y fre conte tor w + Yorks te New Orteoas, Cacia fee sane Chagres, aod beck, tee roo’ thtee henéret apd seventy teenth one) conte tor t « from Venems to Gnisfe * tack, two bundres and forty cntred e094 forty-two doliars ant . And be ih further epactet, That the foi and th + Spyropriated fc * of the i tenent for the your ent on. et le wry sriving from 4 in contermity to tow ‘ York, by Cre arnad dollece " 7 five tae