The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7051. MORNING EDITION—TUESHAY, DECEMBER 18, 1855.” SPIeMO Bary. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. iA Fone BISTORY, ‘AUTHOR OF JOHN DRAYTON. Beeutifully bound ia muslin, 75 ceuts; newly bound in paper iaone of those natural and truthful domestic stories for properly consti\uted minds, @ far greater than the exaggerations of nighly wrought love fic- Hoos, oF the perversion of iacls, whiea, wre d xnused wth the are bapands where worsa.t ins lane faset wil saver and be iy st our exciiement loving pub! ‘acter, gealalty of humor i i i rete at pre- # k Jeasantest acquaintances acquired in yw York Herold. Published by STRINGER & TOWNSEND, 222 Brouaway, New York, sale by booksellers everywhere, aud jens on ‘On resepiion of Drice, ihe work will be mulled tree i : 8, H TANT NEW ILLUSTRATED WORKS FOR THR season, published by D. APPLETUN & CO., 346 ‘Broadway, New Leiaiel 12 Holy Mihustrated in forty original designs. oa SreRatie: "Oe vohnme folio,” kaiiyus" woro0e, “These designs, so long celebrated for their exquisite beauty, and having for some yours been iu the Landa of weveral of the drat engravers, are now ist given tothe pub 4c in their cou. plete form. We look upon the present volume as @ most rare ‘and precious commentary on the Gospels. Where Is the scho- der or orator who can explain our Lord’s parables with the power shown In the portraltare here given of tbe “Ton Virging’ the Bi gd Nreegrar er bat peaches: ee humility or the jesty of duty more juent hare ronsated of Christ robubing prideby se Uiscipies, and subduing worldiidess by calf from his gold, to follow the Maser unto the end? , however ‘learned or eloquent, can equal the touch genius, in bringing to the heart the meaning of the Prono alah i ed Coleg Pathos of Gethsemane and A new edition of the Republican Court; or, in the days of Washington. women. Engraved trom the 3 Wollaston, Copley, Gainsborough, Stunt, ), and ober or er} ue morocco, $12; colored plates, SLs. of the work 1 10 present to' the renders, and to ad- wairers of art of the presen: diy, who were pre di ueton’ ual rts arg Bs o ie Washing om Men Ad, Mg ay, Blogham, Mra, {ls ea ge é i 3 i ton, Samuel Adams, Mrs jar- Feat RL IRES cE meee wanna) EE: dame Genet (augher of Gentral George Ulnton), &e., he. The Scenery of the United States. Illustrated in a series of wings, Kinbracing views 10 every porn of the 4 Huates, Prise, ta cloth gi “No more le volume cin be selected ‘will afford to the & view of the scenery of the United States, It contains drawings of all the important points of in- derest which attract the Mi aveller’s nouice.’ iv. sat Teeth ASS BY ith, Rage a nent rt je atjio of Grays . Village Price, in cloth, $1 10; antique tarracco, 8. L. volume will be rought after as one of the choice gifts coming sason, The at the illustrations pore. wenn Gray’s Elegy, in the same style.” Sabbath Bells. Chimed by the Poets. **Bundays observe ! think, when the bells do chime, 18 "se music.”” With colored illustrations, by Birket Foster. Price, in cleth, SIL 15) ‘antique morocco, $5. b} Ja Ge peaitiest illustrated book which has come from the of tFos'er. The peers, is selected trom the ‘of the eacred writers of both England and America, ETVERS OM THE SOUND DURS--QUESTION.—THESE letters treat of the difficulty between United States and serious aod fconasient ataab! 2 even, ‘OW READY.—FANNY GREELEY; OR, CONFESSION! of a Free Love Sister; containing a full expose of ine mys- tories of the atraction, Price 2¢., mailed free on receipt of price. F. BRADY, 12 EE IMPORTANT NEW labed Wednesday, Decemier, ‘Ann street. BOOKS—TO BE PUB- 2. TUE ROMPSTRAD ON THe HILLSTDR, AND OTHER TALES, By, Mra, Mary J; Eolmes the popular author of “Tempest Qnd Sunshine.” and “The Hugilsh Orphans.” One volume, Pages, limo. Price $1. iI. A New Book by Kichard Hildreth, ATROCIOUS JUDGES. Lives of Judi infamous as Tools of Tyranny and Instru- # ap 7 ix, containing the Conuphell—wiih an . con! case of Parmpore Williamson. Raited” with 4n intro luction = scm ‘One volume, 42) pages, ‘The iatest ‘nnd Rest—A New Book for Housewives. ND DOMESTIC BOONOMY, Py Miss , 436 pages, The Coot KERY contains %73 recipes, rang to every depart. ment of the subject, and is Wiustrated with 44 appropriate en- ‘ora ‘The Doesnic Economy contains 363 recipes and recent im- ant information relating to the garden. the orchard, ‘he ‘wardrobe, the laundry, and all those household and domestic Afiuirs upon which instruction 1* sought by the thoughttul and care-laking mistress. Lareny roms. Me Bowpace axp My Fruroom—By Frederick Douglass, 464 pp., L2mo., alee! portratt, $1 25. Vill, axp wis 81x Wives—By Heory W. Herbert, 1 pp., 12mo., 7 steel portraits, $125. Catienine Il. or Russia, avd her Successors—By Samuel , Brucker, 338 pp., 12mo., stee! portrait $i. Hexnmerth Romssox—By D. Wilson, Heq., 390 pp., I2mo,, mel portrait, 75 cents. Tux, Bravtiyut Gate, a Gem tor the Litte Folks—By Caro Chesebro, 235 pp., 1émo., finely illustrated, 63 centa, \ddresa orders to MILLER. ORTON & MULLIGAN, Pub- Ushers, 25 Park row, New York, or 107 Genesee st., Auburn, NEWSPAPERS. AAORRIS & WILLIS'S Home Jovrxat, ron 1866. i “ef Ft § B The following, are the inducements to aubseribo:—A new novel by N. P. is, stron of sketches by General Norris, ‘anda novelletie by J. M. Field. Subscribe at once. Terms S2a year, Office 'RE AMERICAN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.— No.2 of FRANK LESLIE’ ILLUSTRATED NEWs- PER at all news depois. 1! coatains the following engrav ndora Tragedy—The sunken schooner from (ity Islan of the negro; mode of raising the vessel. rs at Memphis. Fulton street, os, He = i dl Sige tp re engine at Cincinnati. etbod at church. ‘Two scenes in Nassau st! ert. 5 epgraving of Alvarez entering Metico TRinch of te otosmanip, Vaaderuite ‘all the news of the week. RANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER com- ences ite regular iesue this day, and will hereafter be pub- ‘Mshed every baturdsy morning. THE BALL SEASON. ‘ASONIC BALL.—THE THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF the Henry Uiay Lodge F. & A. M. will be helt at the New City Assembly Rooms, 45) Broadway, on Wednesds evening, December 19, 166. Ticketa $1, to be had of the fol- being ‘commities:—Walter Graham, 234 Souh street; John jalker, 43 Forsyth street; Wm. Harrigan. 245 South street; Freeman Poole, (30 Water ureot: 1 W. ftosevelt, 257 Sou't sireet; or at door on the even! e 5 WALTER GRAIAM, Chairman, Wx. Hannigan, Secretary, KE SKCOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE ASTOR HOUSE ‘Club will be given ai Niblo’s, on Wi y evening, Dec. 19,1855. Musle by Dodworttr's full band. C, G, Kine, Seeretary. JAMES 8, PARKER, President, bi Saar THIRD GRAND ANNUAL BALL AND FESTIVAL of the Lorenzo B. Shepard Guard will re hate Assembly Kooms, on Tuesday evening, Dec. ro SW ctemswwn, Secreury. HW. RYEA, Chairman, — THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE TOUNG MEN in nid of funda of Ue Ladies’ Heb-ew Henevolent So. Hers will be ‘Bt Niblo’s on Weduesday evening, Dec. 25. etn te be obsained of any of the members. JONAS D. SAMBON, President, 196 Bleecker street. ya! Le fae te Meee lane. LPKED |, Trangurer, 477 Broadway. Wall's celebrated band bas oon engaged for the occasion. FINE ARTS. A H. JOCELYN’S NEW WAR MAP.- JUST PUBLISH. « ed—North Se Nand of ‘Onp- 6 dart to morrow. ARGE SPLENDID ThE wil sell, Rak veWa os ‘at auction this ARRIVAL OF THE EMPIRE CITY. One Million and a Half of Dollars on Freight. News from New Granada, Peru, Chile ‘ and Bolivia, &o. &0., ko. The United States mail steamship Empire Otty, Osp*. Henry Windle, left Aspinwall, Dec. 5, at mi¢night, with the United States mail, 450 passengers and $1,600,000 in treasure, received from the Pacific mail ateamer John L. Stephens, (which reached Panama at 6 o’stock tha morning), and arrived off this port on Saturday, 15th, at op. Me ‘The Empire City has been ina dense fog for the last three days, and for forty-eight hours has been up to the bar, with one of the oldest and most experienced pilovs on board. Passengers by the Empire Olty, outward, left Panama at daylight on the 1st, per Sonora, aud on the 24 were spoken by the John 1. Stephens—all well, ‘The Empire City brings the following TMEASURK LUBT, -$53,5°0 Mechenics’ Bank... $1,500 + 16,000 Me & 8,000 iy . 5 A my . ly W. J. Coleman & Go 25,681 Jus, Patrick. Chambers & Heiser... 1,700 Joseph Perkins Duncan, Sherman & . Ross, Falconer & Co. sre BE is SERRE SE225822 E2835 > = ee 3 FI $ ee S Metropolitan Bank.140,000 Louls Neybaur..... 3,400 On board steamahip Expire Olty, Dee, 16th, of hemor- rhage of the lungs, James Mcleilan, seaman, of New ork. Of consumption, J, Jurgens, a native of Norway, aged about 33 years. The steamship Lima arrived at Panama on the 20th of November, from Valparaiso, Callao and intermediate ports. She brought 24 passengers and $280,000 in specie. Her dates are—Valparaiso, Oct. 31; Lima, Nov, 10; Paita, Nov. 15. NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS—-AOCIDENT TO A STEAM: SHIP—THE STANDING ARMY—RELATIONS WITH VENEZUELA—BOLIVAR'S BIRTHDAY. Our files from New Granada are dated at Panama and Aspinwall on December 5th. ‘The Panama Herald of November 27th says:—The en- gine which we reported as having got into the Caimetilla river some days ago, has been got out with very little damage, and was forwarded to Aspinwall for repairs on Saturday. The bridge, il is expected, will be fully rebuilt in time to bring over the New York passengers on the ‘29th inet. The Aspinwall Courier, of November 27, sayn:—Our harbor presenta a lively appearance at this time. From our office baloony we can see more than « dozen vessels lying within a few feet of our wharves. Of these, seven have cargoes of coal and lumber for the steamship com panies, The railroad folks have been having a severe struggle with the rain of late. The road beyond the summit re- quires all the force they can spare upon it to keep it up vo their absolute necessities. Dr. Melendez, former Minister of the Tribunal and Fis- cal, in Panama, had arrived in Aapinwall. ‘Tne same paper publishes a notice from the office of the United States Consul, dated on 224 November, to the effect that James C. Davis, gunner in the U.S. Navy, lately attached to the U. S. ship Vincennes, aged forty nine years, died of chronic diarrhora, at the City Hotel in that place, on the 20th ultimo. The deceased was on hix way home to bis family in Charlestown, Mass. His effects will be sent to the Navy Department at Washington. The thirty-fourth anniversary of the independence of the Isthmus had been duly celebrated. The people of the province of Chiriqui appear to be unanimously opposed to the new State of Panama and the proceedings of the Legislature here, and are already throwing out broad hints at revolution. Our dates from that quarter are to the 15th inst., at which time the people were getting up a petition to the geveral government to aliow that part of the State to de- ome @ province again, and continue aa it was under the old régime; they appear determined, if their petition ix not granted, to attempt their entire independence. Chi- riqui, situated as it is, at the extreme boundary of New Grenada and adjoining Corta Hica, is probably more fa- vorably located for carrying out such a res iution than any osher part of the repubic, and there is htude doubt that if they are driven to a revolt, the 20,000 inhabitants which the province possesses would be'able to make a very strong stand ‘inst any force sent to quell them. ‘The Panama Herald of December 5 says:—The schooner Tom Corwin, with ice, and a general cargo consigned to Mr. W. B. Johnson, of this city arrived as Aspiawall on Sunday, and it is expected that to-morrow or the day after we sball gaia have plenty of ice to cool off on. ‘The propeller steamer Emelia, from Punta Arenas, ar rived at Panama on Sunday, Dee. 2, with the owner and a few passengers. Itis intended to run the Emelia re- gularly between Panama and Punta Arenas, should suffi- cient inducement be held out to the owners to keep her on the line. She was to leave in a short time for Punta Arenas with Baron Bulow, and the men engaged by him to work for the Costa Rica government. The steamer Heury Wells, on her v ayage up the river, river Magdalena between Logamoso and Zorilly, on the river 4 whilst backing down to lock for a new channel, bec ene unmanageable and was snagged. ing wo the extraor- cinary exertions of her excellent captain, H. Robiason, she Was pumped ont and repalred, aud one-fifth of her cargo was saved, She is probably’ uow on her passage down the river. On the 11th, 12th and 14th. the usual cele yrations of the anniversary of Carthagenian independence took place bere. The usual quantity of brandy, powder and long- stuf was consumed. Gillett, the Superintondent of the Canal and Navigation Company, ia well, and bis work is progressing. The Aspinwall Courier of Nov. 25 pablidhes the follow. ing from Carthagena, dated on the Zid of same moath:— You can tell your readers that Senor Jose Maria Plata, Secretary of the Treasury, has resigned, and Dr. Rafael Nunez, Tormerly Secretary of War, has been sppototed in bis stead. Don Antonio Torrico has been olfered the vortfolis of the War Department, but be bas deciined it. Obando is still undergoing his trial. Fl Neo-Granadino of Bogota, Nov. 1, referring to these ministerial changes, says ideas of Senor Nunez, upon the subject cf finance, are well known; he professes the principle that the best flacal resources consis’ tu the very considerable reduction of the imposts, wud above all, in basing upon industrial liberty the permanent resources of the State. Therefore, the nomination of Senor Nuner fer the Treasury Department la very significant of the views that govern the chief of thé executive. Senor Nunez withdrew from the War Department with the re- newn of having reduced the entire standing army to S73 troops. This institution will soon be abolished, “The na- tion progresses. A resolution will be istroduced into the peg beny hed of New Granada, tor the entire suppression of the stand- ing army and the abolition of the office of Secretary of War. the ravines ot Besaureaters for making the official ge ¢ province his organ in jaan wartas and speaks of it as though {t were not et all customary and entirely at variance with the ideas of propriety among New Grenadian j uitisans. FOE a long L. respect! relations ew Or nada ‘with Veneruela, about’ which considera appre: benrion was felt a short time siace, #l Neo Granalino shows that the hostile talk grew out of a misanderstand- Ne-Granadino severely eensures the Governor of ing in uence of rome tuasts which were given at 9 banquet, and the discussion of certain industrial pro Jects refering to la Geyjira and the great rivers on the eastern boundary of the republic re appears to be no of negotiations even betwren the two repub lies, except upon the navigation of the rivers whieh run throvgh the terri! both, and this {avolver no serious difficulty or probable canse of quarrel. The 28th of Oct ber, the anntversary of the birth of Bolivar, was celebrated with great enthusiasm at me Prom FI Pasameno, Nov. 16. In the present eritical situation of the fit is ne- cessary to epeak loud; with all the frankness of an honest heart—with all the courage inspired by « riocere patriot- iam—what is the fata) and mysterious policy followed in regard to the Isthinus some thme wince’ What is the it of this inter of New Granada? Let ws carefull: uestion. In 1848 the the Isthmus of Panama had » House revenue amount to $60,000 & year; the tobeces monopuly. which yielded $10 000 © year; the brandy monop iy, yielding $25,000 yearly; and, finally, several other reve nurs that defrayed the public expenses of this section Now, why have all these incomes Seorgeees? Be caune ihe | rye ns to epjoy freedom of trade. And be ted to the Isthmus? In be athe 3 whole worl = eevectal ee might enjoy the edrantages offered by this route. These ad decen trl the pub xpaner et The dey 4; ant tbe fi | and. the coptrart celebrated with the Compary allowed the impoxttion of » taxon the passengers to be of New gt suspendad sa long ‘as ion of that body in peading? We understand it will not, and that the du- ties will continue to be exesuted. If not, the curse against its State «hall die in its cracle with murderers. Moreover, the Execu:ive aids to all this the dismitenl of the army, or of that proportion of it baloag ing to this section, “Whatelse do you want? A countey shout reeources to support its government; @ sountry without foroes to maintain its authority; a country tice! of suffering, * * * What may our prospects oe? There is no doubt but that the independeace of th» Isthmus from the rest of New Granade wou'd be the mos) efficacious remedy; but then the boa that {4 at our door would swallow us hs easily as a spoogs absorbs » drop o water, and then farewell to our rel'gion, our manner our law, our language and our home! Let us close our eyes, that we may not see such & gloomy prospect. Bat yet, if New Granada dces not &® more generous | eed in regard to the citizens of the isthmus, who nows the end ofthisf * * © CHILE. PEACE PROSPECTS —NAVAL INTELLIGENCE—AN AMR RIOAN AND A NATIVE—ENGLISH ENTERPRISE — PUBLIC WORKS ~ TRADE REPORT, ETO. ‘This republic continues in its peace ul progress, and every day gives further proof of advancement both ia the developement of its resources as well as in the efforts of the government to improye the condition of the peoole. There is no political news of interest, and toe tow items Of Valparaiso gossip afloat are taken from the followi: extract of a letter:—News hore, there is but little. We we in port the same French fleet as when J Inst wri rave the steamer, which has gonshome. English ms war none; American none; but we have an Am o revenue cutter, the Joseph Lane Capt. Noaus, Liewte- nants Hunter, Key an’ Mason. The Lane is Dy fur the handscmest vessel of hor clas tha’ has ever graced there waters, and aui# fourteen and fifteen kncta. An sflair, illustrating American spunk, came off on the {8th iowt, (Sunday), at the railroad depot, The ea- ineer of the rteamboat Peytona being out of patience at ¢ #O*pess of the train, which wus just arrived from Vine del Mar, jumped off ‘before the cars had fully stop- ped, for which presumption the Chile supsrinvendent caned bim, As soon aa the crowd had left and masvars were quiet, the engineer walked up, and, “strikiog the shoulder,” dropped the superiatendent, thea quietly turned on his heel and walked away, Bat offen ed xig- nity could not stand this, so he was pu’ in the loskup for the night. Quite @ little stir was made among the Yankees. ‘The Courino Mole is now quite finithed, and vessels aat steamers consigned to Cousino & Garland discharge there with great ease and despatch. Aside from this, tas mole is very ornamental to the harbor aad city. The bank bufidings are progressing rapidly; they are situated on the rock on which the cld ship Areuhuss was loat many years since. Our city government are at last awake to the impor- tance of improvernent in paving, and are now arching the pavewent, whereas before they thought tha; it oh be lowered in the midéle. Buainers, during the last fifteen days, has slightly in- Proved, and the country merchants are now aroused. Manifacturing ix now gaining ground. We have three large foundries, where iron and brass castings are turned out with neatness and dispatch, all owned by Englisah- men. Steam saw mills, planing machines, sash wud bliad taking are all preparing or in full blest. But [ mas not forget my enterprising friend . MeGills’ bag makiog manuinctory, where Grover & Baker's sewing machines, under his superintendence, turn out thoussads of well sewed sacks cnily The American line of Santiago stages is doing admica- bly under the indefatugabie i Who neem< Gount to pee himself the man to op joesA which he finds in is wi We have also ‘enkee ling of omuibuses on the way, to run in this cit ry. ‘The three I’eruvian war steamers bult (a England, Apa rimac, Low ana Tuimbes, arifved at Vaipatsiso @ few hours before the Lima sailed. PERU. QUR CALLAO CORRESPONDENCE. Cauiao, Nov. 10, 1855, Chinese Slave Trade—Politics ata Dead Lock—Kifect of Revolutions. Since my !aat nothing of iaterest has oceurred. Basi- ners of all kinds is prostrate. But fow ships have arrived within the last two weeks, and no charters are being ef. fected here. * The only business transacted at present is the selling of Chinese slaves, landing from American and Bagllh ships, Language is inadequate to express the horribly condition Of these miserable wretches. Stolen from their homes and families, smuggled on s»ipdeard without their consent, on the passage treated like brates, they are brought to this coast and sold to men who have no merey for a nominal term of sight years, althongh in many Instances no term of servico is mentioned. An American ship sailed from China with six hundred ond five, and landed four hundred and four, leaving two bundred and one who either died or drowned themselves on the passage. ile average price reallzed for this argo of human flesh was two hundred and fifty dolines ($250) yer head, The horrors of the African slave trade in its palmiest day» were nothing compared t> this, for io other countries there are laws for the protection of tie slave; but here the master fs clothed with absolate thority and can govern bis slaves ay he sees fit. How men, with souls and any human feeling, can engage in #0 nefarious & business, Tau ats lowy to convelve, and yet this vessel is owned by white men. In political matters eveything ty quiet, although we have to-day ® report that another revelation i« ander way in Soathern eru, If this isnot now the cass, it will be soon. The foreign population suffer much hee | there revolutions, for mach ot the time busiaess of a Kinds {4 suspended, and stores are closed. The greatest drawback we have upon business operations here Is the endler# number of feast days on which days, by the nwa of the country, all places of business mast be closed, ne gleeting which heavy fines aru incurred. ae From the Lima papers it is almost impossible % glean y news of interest, but we learn that om the day of the Lime’s departure ramors were in circulation that Arequl pa, and some of the southern citier, bad declnced in favor ot General Vivanco, Thit report ‘wanted coufictatlon, bat was not considered improbable, The newspapers report the death of Mr. Compton, fur many years H. 1, M.'s Consul at falny. The following ir the official statement of the goano ex re from Pera In the month ot October last: fo Enginnd, tons,...21,984 To Mauritius, tons. Yo the United Stat 50 To Spain. Vo Franee. To Central Ameri Total tons register in 42 vessels.......... {From Ei Comercio, Nov. 8} A dreadful epidemic, known as the “mortiferous f+ ver,” bad invaded the province of ’ataz, where more than four thousand persons have died, any medical or religious aid. The cnused fmmense lonses of cattle, which, being at tue vame time unattended, on secount of the awful di prevailing aimong the farmers, had run astray in the woods and failen a prey to the wild beaste, nnd the wheat crops were all lost. The and the prosper the planters in that country was truly gloomy and mine rable. A uegro insurrection, promoted by the partivans of Fehenique, had taken place at Tombea. ‘he Sub Pref and Chief of Voliee Senor Ordones marched {mmediately against the rebels, dispersed them and made four pri soners. The Legislative Axsembites of the provinces of Ocans. Casanare and Tunja had opened their sessions. Severs fundamental and municipal reforms had been proposes to the Supreme government. BOLIVIA. The revolutionary movement in this republie under Avils has been put down, and order i once more re stqred. Beyond this the papers report no vther new nfpor tance. MARKETS. ‘1.—Buriness in Valparaiso bad iu proved, buyers coming in from the neighboring repud- os, The American ship Simoda, from New York. with £80,000 feet of lumber, had arrived, also the bark Mil- ford, from New York, assorted, aud ship Lawrence, Boe tom, ditto. There appears now to be no fear of « defi- elency of flour. The stock is said to be sufficient to last until the new crops come in, in March. Price, $11 69 to 212, ond sales only for home cousumption. Vaivanaiso, Oct Our Curacoa Cor:eapondence, Ietawn ov Conacoa, Nov. 19, 1855, Produc—The Weather—Quarantine Law—Trade Difficulty with the United States, The continuance of dry weather for the last two month+ has materially changed the prospects of the «alt crop for the best, as several planters have begun reking; it was the general opinion before this two months’ drought that the salt crop would entirely fall thin year, #0 much so that partics have Leen importing largely from the Spa nish Main, a mineral salt. About the first of the preseut month a quarantine of forty days was laid om vessels from all the ports of Vene- vuela, authentic intelligence baring been received here ‘hat the cholera has been and is raging in several of ite inland clties and seaports, my Valencia, Caracas, Lagal re, Porto Cabello, fe. |Thir haa, for the present, at least, erably enhanced the price of our and corn, the article generally from Vener Salt la tt The island te still quite healthy, with the cocasional cases of yellow fever, incitrutal to those who are not acelimated The diffienities which onginated about » year zeption of be tween the United States tere of brtag adjented, «4 netther party will werds or adraace from the position they bave taken. (me of thee ia de eldedly wrong, The eAministracion would do well to im netately the question, as theer continued contro. ‘yervies inaterially interfere with the commerce sad i terest cf this irland sad the United states, NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, — OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. THM PPRAK. »BBIP— 2H KND IN View, rHKHARS PLANS OF PARKER H. P@BNCU--THE SENAT PRINT ING, &TO. Waariutox, Dec. 17, (1855. The devo'opements to-day nt @ flouse are the genera! theme «f conversation, Panis « quivied himself gence. fully, and his speech gained him wany friends.| There will bes strong effort made to-morrow to adopt the plu rality rule, The friends of Banks will vote for it. I waa informed this evening by ® friend of Mr. Fuller tow: i they pressed a vote, ho, together with others, would vote for an adruinistration man. Tonderstand Parker H. French, Minister from Nicurn. gus, cays, if the President does not receive him, he wil! proceed to England and France, and ask recoguition from them, ‘The Senate onuous nominated to-day the editors of the Union for printers. Mr. Fitzpatrick will give notice to-morrow for an elso- tion om Wednowday. The President bas establisned w tempo ary printing office in the White House, tor the purpose ut putting the message in priat. Up to this evening no particulars by mail witoh Shan pon made mention oi in bis despatch have beea received by the President. D. CONFIDENCE OF THE BANKS MEN—~THE UNION NOMI- NATED AS SENATE PRINTEE~-OONDITION OF JUDUR DUUGLAS. Wasunxoros, Dee. 17, 1856. Py ‘The Banks men anticipate the adoption of the plurwlity role to-morrow, under which Mr. Banks will be bscted ‘The Senatorial caucus have nominated the Union for printer, Seventeen Senators were present. The elecuon considered very doubtful. The platform lies ovec. Jucge Dougtes will not arrive in Washingt n Uilspring, ae be hos gone to Cleveland to try the wa'er cure, He is suffertog under « severe uloeration of the throat. Iv is rumored that Mr Banks, of the South Side Demo cra, bas been offered a large aulary to go to the Union as citar, Dunn's expose of Greeley creates much excitement E, THE’ PAWNEE CITY BPECULATION—MAJO“ MONTGO- MYKY FOUND GUILTY AND SKNTENCMD. Wastioro, Deo, 17, 1855, Mojor and Brevet Colonel Montgomery has been «a tenord by a court martial to be dismissed from the ser- vice, for hiv participation, while commanding at Fort Liley, Teritory of Kansas, in the arrangementa for con- veying a part of the military reserve there into Parnes Cry, in which Gov, Reeder was concerned, nnd at which he summoned the Legislature to Kansas to BR AWARD OF CONTRACTS, Wasuivatox, Dec. 16, 1866. ‘The Vontwaater General has awarded the contract fr furnishing wrapping paper, wax and twine, for the New York ani Cincinnad districts (twenty States), to Tas. was and Latbrops, of Baflalo—they being the lowest bidders. THIRTY-FOUR TH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. SENATE, W. smnaton, Dee. 17, 1956, MODIFICATION OF TIM Vater LAWS, Vr. Jame (om) of ¥.!., gave notice that he would int cduce ab for the mo iii cation of the patent laws, TE NAVAL RMU G HOARD, Mr, Foo, (whig) of Vt, resented @ petition from Captain Grabam, of Brooklyn, setting forth bls services and safferings 'n behalf f thee untry, aad complaining of the ac ion of the Sava Retiring Board, Mr. Foote enid it was not bis purpose to pasa strictures on its ac tion, 1.1 Jess 10 impugn ite motives; bat it was not to be Girguised or denied, nor had if ecape’ pu otic obse vatioa, im rome vastanceslkl least that 1+ had sadly misjadges Grievous mistakes had been made, aud grosa weoug in fiicted on many meritorious officers, In what manger, or what measure of ro ief Congress should extend to the aggrieved, he did not consider it his province to iadtente, but regarded it as @ proper subject of consideration for the Committee on Naval Affairs, It was so referred, when the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Wasiisatow, Dee. 17, 1860 THK APRAKRRANLD. Mr, Duy, (bik. rep.) of ind., rising toa personal expla potion, read extracts from the Washiagton corrrspoudence tthe New York 7ritune of tue 15ta onvtaat, #gned “ H. (.,” commenting on bis (Dunn's) course in the election for speaker, He said, notwithstamiiog the attack, he vhould pot turn his bas nm his country at the exyens of his true manliness and honor, though Hursce or the devil, or both combined, bid hi doit, (Applaure and laughter.) He complained that he and otuers, wus ave denominated stragglers, are not deguerreo'yped, bu aricatured, He had said from the first, ci Nebraska together, #u “ aad personal prejudices, agree to stead on equal terms and discontinue the game of stabbing meu in the dark, be would feel himself bow in the € prement ings of not. The great trouble has been that « party, and Antony @ party—but Kome none Certain gentlemen bave held themrelves aloof, and balloting will ehow who and where they are. He explained his ground of scting, and defended his course at some length, com menting, also, durtog bis remarks, on on ariicle in the New York Timer. Mr. Banks (1k. rep.), of Mase., rose amid loud cries Fair “Hear hii,” “No objection,’ &e., mud emnrked t he was not accountable for what the New York press said about him, sever having solicited their eupport. He relied cn hiaself aloce, and begged Mr Hunn not to hold him responsible for compliments ox censure ip the Tribune or Pines Mr Dewy d/stinetly that he d yposed to him (Banks) on the grown rnais in May, 1864, relating to ieveley t worn al men come @ nad ect with them their meet- fear bas f 1B. pending vhe Nebraska tiii—but be wae willing vo sur ender that opposition she moment all ants Nebcaskeites come together Mr, Bane resumed, repeating that he was inJepeadent ant fortaer, to reply, insieted that he never yielded a particle on the Nebraska bill. Me had the people face te and at the Inst election they gave hia sven t majorite Inrgent barre ‘In the politfcal hi en prorta Maneac (Applanee.) He bad acted ay thought rf bing the Nebraxkas bill, and ihe peo ple bind ae him. Mr. MoMouies (€em.), of Ve., offered ax a compromiae & proparition whieh, he said, wae the erodact of his own bumble imegina'ion (inughter), vut be begged gen not, Nemen to conmoer that he dv in enbenit ing it, fgn to build up for himself the reporarin of being popu be resolution was read, to the vffest that ganization Was effected. n0 publ be transwoted emcept the passage of the necessary approprl ation bills, the membern then to rerign and go home. A blank wae lett in the resolution, to be filled with t woe o geneman to act ae Speaker woili the atorem¢ purpore» are accomplished Mr. Dvn puggesied a modifieation of the resolution providing for the repeal of so mu f the Keone Ne braska set a# destroys the Mireur! comprominn Laughter.) Mr. Houeron (dem.) of Ale.—That is only 6 elight mo ification. (Merriment. ) Mr. MeMULiey could not think the gentleman from In Cinpa mace the suguestion in good faith. Un the atop. tion of his resolution, all could return to the people on that very leeue. Mr, Ghow, (bik. rep.) of Penn., reterring to s remark ot Mr. MeMulies, that he (McMullen) would t arden a# a walional man, on & mete: that only seventeen Northern members har ve! with the Southern members, #0 he ru pjosed tren Northern mem made the national party Me. MeM¢ a—How many Sousern men vole for your cane ide Mr, MoM itas—None Mr. Goown, (dem.) of Va.—Haye you seventer the North who will vote for a Southern man, or that from number from the Beuth who man’ You of sectarianism. Mr, Gnow mtated that members in opprwition to the neventenn from the Nerth who support Mr. Kitharten represent three millions itviog north of Mason & Dixon Jing, while the seventeen votes with thoee reprewnting only seven hundred thousand Uving souh of it. While, then, hae the bert claim to natlonall'y? Mr. Jovma, (dewe.) of Pa, wished to howe how bie cot could make it « th Northen who ive The aim le engue Ww cypher i vo%® fore Northern © wbows that your tatlonmliam comms te T nan, Comeitate » Komthern ¥ 6! rithineticn! quertion be wanted bis ox t, Mr, Momaan (bik. rep.) of 8, ¥.~! move this Runtomb reeo.u ton be latd on the table Vr. MeMriumeIf you say (t's boueomb, the assertion is fnlve (Hemention. j Mr. ar (nat. KN.) of N.O., abl he came there to transact public tusinees, and throw nm ebrtecls im the THe eke ws 9 aati one, be Margi Wk By op) 2000 4 APMOSW ‘ddasyerpyy orf) JO HATEVA OMT DW 6.9°C Ton, 20, "65°!" Wbrta7 Dos" 16,342 > 27, 0S... BA,654, 457 1A 97,260 6,699,825 TO, 186, “706 T2.9aF tion of ix colt fhir for the South to retnct « North- bal arte pata nS ne ‘this aide are he 8 pool on acting on that Pie beat voting for » Nort. Fo mas. Mr. Pawe (reruming)—And we, of the South, have neleoted and voted for » Northern man. Mr. Futian (nat. KEN.) of Pa.—We are in the situa. tion cf a Hck man needing physic. (Laughter.) How- ever naweeus it may be, Io un emergeny po man ca refuse to take tt; but, | imagine, no maa ean be #0 foolish ts w have It foreed cown his throat. Mr. MeMulloc’s resolution was tabled, after «hich the Hoeure voted tetee for Spearer, the seoond ballet result- follow: 106 Richardson. 3 _ 68 senttering i Mr. Buoom, (nat, K.N.) of Pa, here submitted « pro- por iow by which, he said, the’ difeulty in the way of ‘ap organization could be removed.-that difieu ty 5 a be considered the question of the extension or non extenrion of slavery to the Territeriea of the United states, His resolution was tbat both bouses, and the Iresidemt smenting, the question of the power of Con gress over slavery in the Verritories be submitted to the Supreme Court—tneir decision to be final and oonnl avive. Coanehtor io some parts of the bull.) Mr B. sald the rubject vas one too serious for merriment Hesramey Marsa. (national K. N.) of Kentucky, in- aired whether it was in (he contemplag n of the goa- jenn to weit for an organizeion unul the Sapreue Court hall decide, (Laugbter.) Mr. Broom explained it wax not» joint resolution, be- couse the House had not yet organized. If this question i. dorermined, we shall boar no more wbout compromise Hines in regard 10 lay ory. Mr. Saovu (cem,) of Penn., thought the difficulty was «isclored by Mr, Campbell, of Onie, the other day, who ji dicated be could baye been elected Speaker if he woul make pledge Jp relation t) the formasion of steading wninitites, oF tnodify bit opinions ou the abject of ey. The difficulty, tuen, is ae te the fo mation of Lhe committers, Kemove this, and there will be vo difti- culty in making an election, The democrats will neither receive nor wumke propositions, Mr Broom then withdrew his proposition, sad the House resumed voting with the foliowlsg result — SIXTY-POURTH VOTR, Ranke ++. 1060 Paller..... Kiebard - 13 Lester... Mesers. Harrison, Winslow, Williams and Orr, oue each. Necessary to a chive 12. Mr. TnGRivaton (bik rep.), of Lown, then offered a reso: lution for the election of a Speaker by plurality, pending which the House aijourned, OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, Wasinncton, Dec, 16, 1855 Marcy Non-piussod by the Nicaraguan Walker Question— The Acts of er Whealer to de Disowned—Col. French te Shown the Cold Shoulder— Who ix to Cut the Gordian Knol of the Difficulty Mz. Maxey is in much trouble on the present condition of affairs in Central America. The organi of the Walker republic thus far has shown that the popular feeling favors ite continuance, and that ity endurance Is now a fixed fact it not opposed too «trongly by the govern. ment of the United States. Unull Col. Wheeler's acknow, Jedgment of it in the name and on the bebalfol the United ex, the movements of Walker were rogarded with Uttle apprehension by Marey, who thought then to be nothing more than a wild adventore of « very restlens spirit. He now confenses his disappointment, and is «till more surprived Im Guding himself called upon to acknow ledge in Col, French a Minister went out by that republic to the United States. Fear of Great Britain’) eucting short the present negotiations golog on between Lord Ma mersion sod Mr, Buchanan, and the consequences that iu sash a case would bo Mkely to result from it, may prevent a recognition of the new Minister, Whilst our government is insisting upon hor interpre- tation of the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, and protostlag against Engiand’s violation of the same in colonizing the island of Ruatan, Marcy regards any movement by Ame ricspe to possess territory in that region of country ax injurious to the national ‘tute The fact ta that our fovernment Is prewing Engle to w potut watch ix no hoe than maent of territory aod rotoctorate pretensions fa and wyut Courral Auerfoy. in this wand he will neither rece“# nor eompromix, wal the has hitherto peinied with ‘r bor faithful ob: rervance of treaty with Kogland, whie> the later te no lenger willing to acknowledge. As ihe conterrney at this imctreat etuncs, (he United States, in the event of hi Uilities with Great Britain, would bave the benefit of right on her sideo—a very mathrial a'ly—bat shor otanowie’ge the pew Noormguan Mini ver trove sy ts changed, and ber now as ps\ for & tune com ok wd. npon this tion thet the gov in reoognising the new ‘The cbfeot of Walker, in this haste errive wt Warblogton’ war nothing lens t ve hie minister to interropt the negotiations going on between the Great Britain, and this government & the legithnacy of Aroer ng g vernal tial America, with her at approval, and of deuy- ing to Great Britais, w settle or dictate in thi frttul and an importa ite effect must at be seu, To 16fuse ® resagaition of Col French would arowe the whole Amecionn feeling thronghout the United States, persiatently furee the uéstion upon our government. whether Kog ball n this continent, or the #pirit of re wey, The t Walker's tions with Kogiaw! w to prevail « Uences be what they may wed by the mint it val rewintion. b right to This is an 00 of Sew cad the eo abeadoned the Latter never Amerionn people, while there kx A few dey inay present us with Wasuraron, Deo, 16, 1855. Suffering Interests Jevpardicet vy the Spe A Groan from th Strugyle for the Aliens onl Black the Surprcious Characte ah ipo Ninn publicans—The Ori Deslaration of Inacpe The Publi Bryorted toe Stolon— Wores, de Your correrpondents appaar to think the eleetion of the Spesker ls to nwallow up all the interest of the coun try, ond the Star eb lee over the dirarrungement of the business of the people, because ite own profit of 817,000 on one advertivement might be endangered, lite sympe. thizing with nubile money, which means all the erty, for we all feed in tirestly fr the nation’s crib, a4 there ix no money drawn from th treasury for the mileage of the members until the House te organize t alvo suffer the poor recipients of t The toeatren and other places of amuse ” for who cares spout attending pubite f anvusement when the lo of « plac ent with the fun snd fre f the Third House? The Preeideot and his ministers follow oat yn epite of all th Yor tn soe Of mesenger in the private moirees are redo many of the mewibers jane ener ge Vatent Vibee lat ant, end remained me tine, tho agh oon alleations were made for it by reevectable mer by good tnfinence: but It appew place was form tr er of A a native genutie igners en the Department of the Intertor Vaten’ Ofice, and the new wessenger handles the bor Craw ings and exquisite modela as If be wae waxing rough There (es remarkable whieper gowng the r be original Declaration of Indepennenon hae b Thi, if 0, was done some months o ting it or wimile, snd exchsr vight by he watchmen. There sre ployed. the rapp t * io being upon guard n ta that some of them have opens the ve with » fale key, taken out of the parchment from frame ond #ubetituted the countertent. This cult on ove Leen Gore by thore who have the entry of the Wuli ing. Is there sny government in the world who would trust thetr moet valuable papers at relies to the care af fr whe hewe scarce torent lo the welfare ntry, and oe r, and ye bape have been bribed to giv ‘ve Patent ‘ice contalns all the treaties and relies of government sith the commnteden of Washington, ant an Bogtishense Only & short Une vince man bad two placer—as department an day watel: in an tron, perbeye, that no American cvuld have le cn (ound capable of undertaking «uch an arduous duty ken out of the grest ball of the ceri iy oftvces roby of for plunder. They wer th the ; tnce vome of the epeculators t hip some exten coment goed promt might te selling at 6110 por n Washington at about dowble The wager of me ics are toternbly good and plenty of work, as the » Ainge soA the sy usdurt are ge tore A en. W a The Port Office bulliing te rapidly. The leamense derricks tft the blocks {the reelived te them. bushel, and ol) articles the rates of ‘he New York markets from Pa a) ‘oaruin (nt? Ube places ae enaily as the bricklayer places 8 one be the frepresion among the amrices ones e cut the Capitel that the election of the Ppeaker RANDY, Wamumarom, Dex. ib 1866. The Speaker hepa Incidents of the Merwe Demper ate Mhifa Kevwtal om tiredey's Opinion of Bards’ hametione Me Mulion ¢ Compromian—Canditaics for the Clervahdpe— Prete Adegtors of On Proratity Vote Pov are of the iter of March. Little 414 your corres reeperdent think when be rtates that Use hotideye woul were ele eypearnaee before am orpsniuation woul by wil bot be 8 Gxed tact for some day yet. SSS ee EVE aD eT ESTO ae LOT 1, an cana Sarre PRICK TWO CENTS. efecto’, that be would be compeNed, under enteting efr- cumstamete, 0 aK for an extension of time Dut adh ue the fact, amd J now—unilece some extraaritinar* eRpediens shonld@ be adopted. and of which the frieads .f Banke weer to have no Sate—pori pone the time till ihe th af Mareh, The crossiiring of yestertay was am eplnode in the dull, stale, flat and unprofitable proceedings of the Cat two weeks; but it sugurs ao good to thove who have mS nifested an overweeniny anxiety to effect an orgaalratio ® We may, therefore, expect rimailar demonstrations ever, ¥ few days, und in some of which perhaps, developements, rich, startling and astounding, way come to light. There are more schemes concocted and undergoing conoetion than were ever dreamt of by the unfaitisted. Sehomlng, Pipelaying and wirepalling has been the orler of theday and night for the last tro weeks The pickings and Mtealings, the «poils and plunder, are w" Mitieal cauldron to boll and bubbie so predigiously. A more lean, lank and hungry set of devils never inforted « efty than aro now to be soon on every side, In the hotels and in and about the rotunda of the Capit ty they wateh the movements. and ho» inquire after each succempive ballot! Agony and d are palpably depicte Ir aountemsnoe as the days and weeks roll round without effecting on organization; for the rhino in their pookete beging to “grow omall by de Kr een mod bemutifully lens.!” Put who ls to be Epeakor’ «That is the questivo—the pil absorbing, overthadowing and all-important question Just pow. \ Lan who has been com verring the spirits—not the aph (te of wine—(the latter clays, however, predominates bi ot with the genuine, bona Jide epirita, who hover aroun: in individuals wherower they go, both binck snd white--anys that they tm foriped hum that Hanks would certainly be elected, pro- vided they Dank»! friends) would hold ont for two weak longer; and that all that was mesded was ' backbone, ’* end ot whieh, Fhould there be any inition tions of out, frequent applicntions of Drs. Weed, Webb and Ki Albsoy Mniment, sold by Seward, Greeley & Co, w nce the mort astonishing effects: in all owes to be tightly seni’ and to be thoroughly shaken before used, As soon as they ascertaloed the gigantic qualities of this linlment, they tmmedi: despatched oon of the aforesaid doctors, whose christian name is Thurlow, to Albany, im order that be might keep them constantty supplied. Candidates are epringing up every day for the vartows positions about the Capitol ‘The two leading edodidater for Clerk are Callom, of Tennessee, and Taylor, of Obie, The latter gentleman, | understand, has « good many friends. Ondlom's chances ago were 4 beter than they are now ng which has and wtill operating strongly against him i+ this—Cullom’s meat and most irdent friends are with the cwelfih section or Southern Know Nothings. These men pe- remptorily refure to go for Banks Hanks!’ friends mean- time urging Cuslom to bring over enough of Southerm Know Nothing» to elect him (Hanks), provited he (Oul- Jom) expects to receive their support. This may prow Cvoe & state of things which wll put (t cut of the quae ton to elect Cullom, and in that case Mr. Taylor, = be elected Cierk, . One News from Havana. ARRIVAL OF THE CTEAMMIIP CAHAWUA, The United States mail steamship Cabawha, P. W. Amith, commander, from New Orlenms the 0th and Hawa- na the 12th inst., bar arrived here. From Havana we have no political news to report, everything on the Island being very quiet, The Cahawba experienced heavy northerly winds and hoad sean the entire voyage ‘The Quaker City, hence for Mobile, arrived at Havees, en the morning of the 10th ‘The Crescent City bad not arrivet whee the Cahewbe loft Havane, then nine days out from Now York, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Deo. 10, 1806 Doctrine of the Immaculats Conception A Grand Religions Cddretion=-Morcadity and Pray —Now from Mesia— Market and Health Reports. ‘The quertion of the immaculate conception has beam ogain eottied, by avery learned argument, delivered t= theeathedral church of fan Carlos, on the morning oy the Oth inst., to an sudlence composed of our offietal dig- nitarlesof all cla The rearone sivanced wore to then- omprebenmon, but faith im the vt the Uistenora seemed to admit that It right, and they were etified, thongh ignoreme defied the knowledge which wae profusely diweminated from the bem of t. The celeoretion of the feast continued for three round ap yesterday, the Of voluntesr: b eubiioe mason logieally refined fur sy tulnds od souls nye and Sabbath, with the ueus) asrusemon before brenkiast—charches open, w every where, until 1 o'clock, I’. M —coek tights from 11 to rame hour—bull fguts rom 4 to 6 P.M, where eee the usual crowds « { ‘rane culvttes’’ and needy’ gentilbey co wines the nrurder of fouccmnt beasts that had no wpirit for revintance, and were, therefore, called Yankees, h r riz of which were killed borees nade theater lant fleld (a preparation for the soap vate: and—the crowa ing Vile of this portion of our religions observance me man wee pearly ki eh brough| forth the olimex of sunultivude of he ever faith chureb. Bates’ elm topol!'—« hole that gatuarn ony pico and rua, ned comli\ion of aliairs ba that They are dewermined that Alvares if he in se, What hie eowfdensal nation of Ue fated repubss shall nor be henent; « f your correspondent from the City of Mexloo are ined by loiters aod by inteuigeat gentlenen swat ed, expecaliy ant interference sad plating of farepean c ploteml, and the purposes contemplated—got tad upder » burbel We or ptinue in activity, ereking to buy eagare of the » water contrac penths Our molaeses receipe, Gr deen taken (or Britian measles , wt very high rete, which wilt rent, om. is winter. Tae more jnlow as they grind, and better yield in weight of mugar than at the commentement of {to & premium. New York, 2% to 1% hits to United tates dull; to Perepe, in beter 1 for small vessels, walteble tr volassen Hraith good. D, Our Philadelphia Correspondence, Pun Armrnis, Dee. Tmt $y P.M Death A & Diatinguished Citison 1 the firm of Mears, Hoary (le aflerncon, after « Ue Atty Abied year of Inkee com Wola of Juco Tall, ot New York, and one of the heaviest importers of Fremel Corman and } Sry ge wv) wilion tim the He vase merchant of honor and integrity, end im the snguege of an nt divine, dled to tive: Fernem & Ce Vm of thie elty Ula wer the Hoboken Oy News, Connon Senours on Howoney. <The report of Mr. WA. und Charles the Muperintensent of Common Reboole tm not the shoots, haw the city of Hoboken, of the comAiy bern made to the State Super and is eneours@ing, showing goo oy, Bie report shows that, by the commas token whol trustees \n Apell last, there were 006 boye and 625 girls Vetween five and wightaen years of age io Hobohew. Of these there now ettend school 14 buys ont girls im the primary department, 1 girke iu the yirle’ gremenae pehaol, wed 1b boys (out of 1 om tue regener) attend, everege, the boys grammar vet l J numer of ¢ulldren between 6 ant 18 yours of suber sisi polis sobeatss cee wn At private schools, of mot at elt... ce | OBS The school roca fan eccommetate 10 more . hal bear There is no schoolhouse belo sohee! buibdiog in uae ie ritaated Tn Third etecet, which is © convenient bon the city, The Gx™, Gresmer sthot and » prin + Sart been comaiterably enlarged Von the school the trostere bate receivetd 864) 04 (om "he ropyert ot Mate kehonl Pend being (he amoant Que from that eowrem ap w Ortober, 186 Appropriation to thon erhwaed fee the preeeet year wrote by clhowne of Holy em wt tae srumal eleetion, 6 02.1). A poll tax of one dollar age coh white male inhabitant twenty oof years of ne ) i kine imeponad by sathortly of & ety on that tax bas pot yet brow te ell (he ateownt te be derived from tha! ures, The ruperintemtent expresane bis convietion that the commer welcole of Hoboken ar ing pepolarity, sad thet Uae Gay 0 ort Gar Ctant when they will compare favorably with any robools in the Mute of New Jersey Court Calendar—Thie Common Pinse—Part Lem, Le, Wi 1016, Vets, 1176, 1HNO. 1960, 138e, 1970, Lek, Nake, 1s, wee Pert Z—Mee 107 1000, DML jg, Lame, 1276, 1egT, Leas, 14%, 1488, 1940. car fort Comet —See S86 197, 168 169. THe, 7, ex, ba! sia, oid, at7, #06, W9h Suey ha! oan; Ses, SOR, Oost PD, 02, Hb, Wm, 7, WO, Ob, ata, Lb, Od, 4a, WH, Gia,