The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1857, Page 3

We have received files of Et Nacional Argentino, of Parana, (Argentine Republic,) and the Semanario, of As- ‘encion (Paraguay), dated the 15th of August, and the (Mb of August and 8d of September, from which we trans- ‘ate the following interesting articles relative to the re- sent attempts to navigate the rivers Bermejo and Salado, ihe latter of which Captain Page and his party of explo- “ers, sent by the United States government a few years ag, succeeded in ascending to a considerable distance:— om E} Nacional Argentino, of Parana, July 18.] Tab inmanse importante of tho navigaon Ot tha Rio Sermejo having already been demonstrated in the precious ide work of 8r. D. Benjamin Villafane, we abstain Yom proving the great influence en the commercial and tetrad developement of the population who live on its ver, & will not be improper to call to mind that he possibility of navi on the Rio Bermejo is be- hee coaies asfarapat di _— times vessels of some aught have been running on it. Amongst other ex, - tons we must mention that of the Zenta, the last eat ry which we came into possession of reliable notices in eferenco to that fluvial artery whose navigati Jize the hopes of populations who have been so richly avored by Providence; but on account of their be- og removed to such an immense distance from mur greaterivers they have not been able till ow, in hay of their numerous mineral treasures, A spite of the fertility of their soil, and of so many other ources of riches they are in ion of, to give their emmerce the extension it is destined to acquire as soon @ they will be put in frequent and immediate contact with be inhabitants of the sea coast of the republic. It is, therefore, to be hoped that in view of the advan- ages resulting from the navigation of that river, whose ‘olitary banks demand from man the co-operation of his odustry, governments and people who are the most in- erested in it will lend it all their aid and mest efficacions concourse, in order that as soon a. sible the’enterprise, veaded by Senores Navea, Ortiz & Co. may be realized. of Asuncon, (Paragaay,) “Aug. 8.) will learn from the documents given velow, there exists in the province of Salta a society call- @ Ta Sociedad Navegacion. Bermejo, at whose head are be Benores Navea, Ortiz & Co. ‘The directors of that enterprise addressed themselves to var government with acircumstantial exposition of their lan of navigation of the Rio Bermejo. ‘In fact, to realise the navination of that river would be \step of progress on the road of civilization. For this eason, far from showing any indifference to the realiza- isn of this project, we believe the supreme govern. nent of the republic will co-operate, as far as good rela- ions permit it, with the furtherance of an enterprise so weful and beneficial for all. The proceeding on the part of the government of Para- way will be a new corroboration of the principles which erved as a basis to the stipulatiuns entered into with the argentine Confederation in the year 1856 referring to the ree navigation of the Bermejo. In looking over the programme joined to their petition ve perceive that the directors of the enterprise give vent o come dissatisfaction with the national government of be Confederation for not having obtained the same advan- ages and privileges granted to D’Estevan Rams for his «ploration of the Salado. - ‘The society, in order to arrive at the ond it has in view, wants for meeting its expenses extraordinary resources, which cannot be furnished by the individual capital of a lompany, however numerous it may be, It must neces- larily be supported by a government resolved to protect It, so much the more as the results of its operations sre 60 advantageous both to the people and their govern- jnents. ‘ We hope that the government of Paraguay: which in Jar opinion unders ands the magnitude of the enterprise, Is disposed to aid and support this project with more or lees ample resources proportionate go the profits the re- ablic may earn from those explorations. According to what the directors of this society affirm, offers made by the government of the Confederation not adequate to the greatness of the enterprise they we proposed to undertake. The programme states the particulars of the concessions ted by the government of the Confederation to society with which the directors show themselves very much satisfied, and ingrder to make good their tion they enumerate the difficulties and inconve- nces against which enterprises of such @ nature havo struggle. Province or Sava, Sarta, June 18, 1857. directors of the enterprise of the Navigation of the Bermejo wo his Excellency Brigadier-General D. Antonio Lopez, Constitutional President of the Republic of Para- Frc undersigned have the honor tb address themselves ‘your Excellency, in order to communicate to you in the pined document the plan they propose to realise on the ended borders of the Bermejo. In be 80, they have ‘object to demand your co-operation. Without making determined demand, they trust that your intelligence enable you to justly estimate what are the best and t convenient means for advancing their project, the vramme of which we have the honor to add here. We believe that in opening the navigation of that river the activity of the world, we impart to the civilization these countr@@ one of their most potent impulses. We moreovet that your Excel , chief of one ‘the republics bordering on that river, far from being \fferent to that event, will give it generously your sym- ies and Co. Yielding to this impression, we have addressed our- ee before to the government of Bolivia, and we flatter ves that the answer of your Excellency will not be favorable to us than that we received from that illus- government. ‘With deep r we sign your Excell "8 most obe- ‘and humble servants, NAVEA, ORTIZ & CO. Asuncion, Aug. 6, 1857. THe Draecrors oF THR SOCIETY EOR THE NAVIGATION OF ‘Tus Bramio. Trecetved order by his Excellency the President of the ‘blic, Citigen Carlos Antonio Lopez, toacknowledge the pt of your letter, together with the programme of the y fom the Rerieee, of the Ramee, ren addressed date of the 1 of June last to his Excellency, uainted him with the project relative to the said river, demanding the sympathy aaid project, and soliciting his co- in favor of that enterpriee. His Excellency the President of the Republic duly esti- the work projected by that , and beholds ‘a great and beneficial event for all’ the countries ‘on that river; he is resolved to lend on his part ver support he is able to give the oe oy of such ibiic and well known utility, conformable to the treaty ‘the ath July, 1866, between this republic and the Ar- ine Confederation. However, his Excellency for the present must limit him- to assure the directors of the enterprise for the navi- on of the Bermejo of the attention, consideration and he has accorded to the ex} and under. ers of the Bermejo navigation, the terme amply anted by the dence which hag taken place this end between his ey the Provident the ublic, and their Excellenotes the Governors of the vince of Salta, D. Miguel F. Araoe and D, Rudecindo virado, until convenient arrangements will have beon e with the government of the Argentine Confedera- , in consequence of the treaty of #h February this r, between the Argentine government and the Bootety Suita. T profit of this occasion to assure ef my distinguished ideration the Directors of the Society for the Naviga- of the Bermejo. NICOLAS VASQUEZ. THE ARGENTINE MERCHANT STEAMER BERMEJO. [From the same, Sept. 3.) ‘The vavigation of the Rio Hermejo ix completely free and common to, the Paraguayan aod Argentine flags, ormably to what has been stipulated in the treaty of ship, commerce and navigation, concladed the 2 July, 1856, between the republic of Paraguay and the niine Confederation, In virtue of that stipulation, ‘Excellency the President of the Argentine Confedera: , announced to the President of this republic the arri of ee See the purpose of piping cn the Argentine flag, and under command of LD. Jose Lavarello, Captain of the Ar; Marine, and demanded from our government wl aid it may be able to give to an enterprise of so great poreanes, by co-operating if necessary, and as far as in reseen present itself. His Excellency ‘he President of the republic well an- ood the interest recommended to him by the Argen. Confederation in the good success of this enterprise, oll as the advantages which will result to this repab ae soon as the navigation of the Rio Bermejo will be rely open for both countries: ‘Our readers will recollect toe good disposition shown by govornment of this republic in favor of the former ex ations for the navigation of the Bermejo, and will have in the above |, that the directors of pda f the Navigation of the Bermejo will enjoy the same «and support. Hix Fxcellevey , the President of this repubfc, hastened we to that of the Argentine Confederation a proof more as he had received said letter, that he gave to the ritiee on the Transit the proper orders for furnishing tever aid the said enterprise may stand in need of. in fact, the steamer Bermejo arrived with two tow boate, ely—Ki Senta and an iron flat boat; her hatchways 4 and sealed, at Tres-bocas, on the 2st of August at in the evening. On the 24th of August, the mejo, and ascended hine ves to a pont called Ei Palmar, overcoming two bad cos; but being unablesto overcome a third one, on ac pt of the river being very low and chiefly becanse of ‘said (ron Chalana being tnnch damaged, the expedition t back t the mouth of the Bermejo on the $8th of et - Lavarello went on the 31st of August to the city of tes for the purpose of consulting the contract whether they wished the expedition to wait the mouth of the Bermejo for its rising or they wanted her to come down to Corrienties ‘statement is that of Capt. Lavarello to the chief of the of the national army ; besides, he told him that he had dreaeed himself to our Minister of Foreign Relations to ise him of the succes of his voyage and to ask from permission to lie at anchor with his expedition shi the junction of the rivers Paraguay and Parana. t has been handed by the same Captain Lavarello to commrnder of El Pilar, to whom he stated that at aforesaid point of his arrival he found scarcely six of Water, and that his steamer wanted seven THE NAVIGATION ON THR RIO SALADO. r jent, for the communication of the following letter D. Bxtevan Rams. The indefatigable constancy of this eller, who risked his life and fortane in an enterprise ‘uncontested utility to the republic, will, we do not bt, have ite recompense, inly, Sr. Rame met insuperable obstacles and had to struggle against inconveniences; but, amidst all this, we see with ure that he ts approaching success. The delay he red is more than (© anything ¢ixe due to the inade- nese of the ships with which he undertook bis of exploration: therefore we nourish the hope that hetter acquainted, by practical experience, with the «in the river, and always animated by bis unconqner- perseverance, Sr. Rams will, Inter or earlier, see his Ie efforts crow ned With success: Os Boann Sreamnn Sayre Pe, ’ Most Aovara, July 27, 1867 Hie Fx. nee Parsivest D, Jes Joem pk URgriaa:— ib all my respect abd distinguisbyd considerat\on. wer of him Excellency, to remove whatever | i Joyal and friendly seutiments, by apprising him ae | and elevated sentiments which animate it, Serge whicd it beholds the material progress of country. ‘The reports which had been in this regard to us, were unfounded. We were in the mony and friendship with the natives, whose principal caciques accom me at the arrival of the armed force, and although in the presence of this their minds had a little changed, by a few words I spoke to them dispelled their mistrust. Profitting of good dispesi- tion, I yesterday sent away the small exploring one canoe going up the river and fifty men by land tili they will arrive at a point where General is wating for them. ‘Thus I hope to prom state of uncertainty in w! am living. Sr. D. Juan Bautista Benetti, captain of the little steamer Salado, who commands the expedition, will not only make the necessary surveys, but also free the river from all obstacles which may present themselves, cut down all trees to six varas di from the banks, and likewise close all the outlets he may find, and which de- prive the Salado of a portion of its water. The Very Reverend P. Prefecto, sent out by the excel- Jent government of Santa Fe,and employing all his ac- tivity and lic zeal in instilling in these unfortunates religions princyples, and teaching them the way of civili- zation, beging already to earn some fruits. We count al- ready '200 baptized, ‘and won by his efficient re. The lieutenant-colone! and principal cacique, D. José Araya, manifested his desire to make tho-acquaintanse of ‘our Exe., and tokl me that at the return of the steamer e will have the pleasure to be introduced by me to pour presence, in order to offer you hi services. To this acceded with great pleasure, and wish to be able to on- is opportunity. ESTEVAN RAMS Y RUBERS, emerge from the disagrecabic Tetill Joy, a8 soon as possible, [From the same, Sept. 3.} From the letters published below it appears that the problem of the navi of the Rie Salado is on the point of being resolved. xy a happy result crown the noble efforts of those who with so much ene undertook that enterprise, surrounded with so many difficulties, and of the governments which go efficiently lent their co-operation. Nao ne ar rane im the nay of the Salado not only one of those triumphs obtained by perseverance, in spite of all kinds of material obstacles and of base hostili- ‘ies, the oeiiring of malevolence and the narrow-minded spirit of | prejudice ; wesee in itan event of the great- est importance to the existence of those allied people who, although numerous and rich in natural products, are in want of an element 80 powerful for the developement of UNir industry and commerce, ag are the ways of commu- nication. Santrico, Au; 11, 1857. ‘To Eis Exceuuency tHe Vick Presipent Dr. D. Sacvapor M. Det CARRIL:— At this moment are returning from Ki A, the sol- diers who brought to Mr. Rams the news of the rising of the Salado, and Ihave the pleasure to send you for your own instruction the original correspondence, which you will be pleased to lay before His Excellency the President, and your other friends. Your Excellency wiil please receive my felicitations for this important success. MANUEL TABOADA. Bracuo, Aug. 9, 1857. My BrLovep Manvet—aAlready has returned from El Aguara the sergeant of this garrison, Juan José Belixan, whom I senton the 12th ult. with despatches to Sr. Rams: By the answer of this gentleman and the communica- tioas of Capt. etti, you will learn whatever there is doing to further our efforts for bringing to a satisfactory end the navigation of the Salado. ¢ rising of the river, according to what D. Estevan states in his letter, which had not arrived, reached on the day our soldiers left, toa few cuadras of the steamer, and the canoe entered the river on the evening of the same day. ‘This Jetser of Senor Rams, full of hopes and enthusiasm, willprove to you that the enterprise has not been given up, as it was feared and announced by those malevolent slanderers who oppose the navigation only for the purpose of embarrassifig the progress of the government. ‘The prompitude with which our government is attending to ail the necessities of the contractor, gives the lie to those egotists who have no gther interest in opposing the navigation of the Salado ut to destroy the prestige of governments and the men who at this time are making the greatest efforts for the of the country. Already the canoe of theysteamer is navigating on the Sa- lado, in the province of Sabtiago, and not many days will pass before we shall see the steamer herself moored at Navecha, the point destined for a port of the departments of the south of that province. Sergeant Belixan left the canoe at a little distance below the pass Las Canitas, at the same place where Commander Page made his last observations during our exploration, eee oe eee oe must be at the pass a Vinda. + ‘This very day a party will leave with the horses which Capt. Bepetti asked for, and he will send with them two or three men of those who surveyed the river in the last expedition, which extended as far as Santa Fé. Your af- fectionate brother. ANTONINO TABOADA. GENERAL ANTONINO TABOADA. {From the same, Aug. 15.] ‘The Chamber of Representatives gave yesterday their sanction to the decree of the executive, dated from Dec. 17 last year, by which a medal of honor has been awarded to General D. Antonino Taboada and the valiant men who the Rio Salado i Reeonl 8h cm She pans of national Ghamber, a wot be oles ia fince t was the ber, and it could not be otherwise, since it was the first time that in our country well merited recom; such @ pretension, in — indispensable for a scientific study of such mag- e. A distinguished member of the North American navy. Captain Page, member, of the Observatory of the United States, celebrated by the discoveries he made in science and navigation, had undertaken this work, and declared the Rio Salado navigable to its greater extent, particularly during a certain season of the year. Tho morit which falls to the lot of General Taboada with respect to his country, does not consist in this ape- cial point, for which he could not be any competent au thority, but in baying had the courage to rectify and verify the dates of Captain Page; in having traversed immense tracts almost on foot, without provisions and roads, through solitary forests, and always si gabre in hand or his drgger ready to begin a for life ‘with tigers or the barbarous tribes of El Chaco; it oon sists in the truly patriotic inapiretion which pushed him on to meet al Tee neem, an eee. motive but to procure to his country @ material efit of great importance: it consixts in being, perhaps, the first who, dexpising the intrigues of politics and mean ambition. opened by his example another road of glory more solid and profitable to the happiness of the peopie than battles and parliamentary struggles. He modestly and simply conquered for his fellow citizens an easy road of communication to export their products and to receive in return whetever is necessary to the satisfaction of their wants; he sacrificed himself far the material well being of his people and humanity at largo, who cannat be indifferent to the fact that one of tho most populated and active provinces of the Argentine Confederation re- mains, eo to say, shut up in a distant corner without avallbe gave value to and assured the progress of an | immense extent of rich and fertile territory, and by theans of the navigation of the Rio Salado, furnished the inhabi- tante of Santiago with the possibility of finding in their | own city labor and a comfortable existence. * * * * . * . In order to appreciate the merit of General Taboada it would be sufficient to mention the great discovery which is exclusively due to his expedition, revpecting the num: ber and character of those tribes who are living in Kl Chaco—a merit which alone renders him worthy of the honorable recompense awarded to him by the government and the Chamber. ‘Th discovery is the prize of bis valor, and still in creases hie merit, if tt will be remembered that General Taboada, with only 100 men, ventured upon his voyage | through the desert of the Chaco at a time when the mere name of the Indians terrified the mightiest province of the Argentine Confederation, and when the rich and warlike province of Buenos Ayres was plundered and overrun by thove barbarous tribes. Letter From the Pilatus. ‘Ow tie Nownit Parte, Sever Mita anove Ast Hottow, Sept. 6, 1857. On the Sth inst. at 10 o'clock, my train of wagons, be- longing to Russell & Wadtell, consisting of sixteen in number, was attacked between the crossing of the South Platte and Ash Hollow. The attack commenced in the rear, killing three men the firet charge, and cutting off ve wagons ‘We formed a correll as soon as possible front six hundred yards from the Indians, who, part of them, then commenced shooting the cattle, and plundored four of our wagons: while another party drove away one of the wagons which was loaded with bacon. We fired on them with our shot guns, rifles, etc., which only made thern langh and were of no avail whatever, we then opened abox of Minie muskets, and succeeded im making them re treat, and recapturing the four wagons, with the loss of cone Tndian k\!led and several wounded. ‘We then commenced to move on slowly, prepared to meet thom should they again attack us. They lingered behind until it became so dark we could not see; ax we had to drive late to get_water and grass, which we found at the foot of Ash Hollow, nine miles from the seene of action. On the 7th we again moved on, but were com Pelied to correll three times in going seven miles. names ye unfortunate men that were killed Wore reepectively:—George Jobson, Thomas Nichols and Jobn Burk, 0. P. GOODWIN, Wagon Mastor. Gorn Discoverrp at Lare Svurerron.—The Detroit Adverticer of the 2d inst., says: —We have been by afriend with a specimen of gold bearing quartz, found on the north shore of Lake Superior, on Jand owned by himself. Tt presente a similar ance to the gold bearing quartz of California, it would not probably average as much as that. The specinien in Our poeseesion contains, besides: |, quantities of silver, copper and iron. Specimens have been in the hands of chemists for analyzation, and we hope to be able to give the result in a few days, Tre Fon Trape—Furs to the amount of $180, 000 have been exported from Minnegote the part year, be ing an increase of $3,000 over that of 1856. fur trade js an item of considerable importance to that Territory, wud ic gopstanty increasing. ‘The Port Wardens Act Declared Unconstite- onal. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Hon. Judges Ingraham, Daly and Brady. Dac. 5.—Joseph Tinkam and others vs. William ‘and others.—Judge Ingraham (first Judge) delivered the following opinion, which was comcur- red in by Judges Daly and Brady :— Ingraham, F. J.—The plaintiffs sued the defend- ants for services rendered by them in examining the condition of a vessel and her cargo, belonging to the defendants, which bad arrived at the port of New York in a damaged condition, and for a certificate in writing given by the plaintiffs of the result of their examination. The answer denies that the plaintiffs have any lawful claim, because the making such surveys and giving sudh certificates belong exclusive- ly to the Port Wardens and that such acts and ser- vices rendered by the plaintiffs are contrary to the Port Wardens’ act. To this answer the plain- tiffs demur, on the grounds, that it shows no defence; that the making the surveys and certificates does not belong exclusively to the Port Wardens; that the said. surveys and cer- tificates were not made contrary to the statute, and that the Port Wardens’ act is unconstitutional. There are several serious objections to the validity of the statute, which have been raised by the counsel. Tam not, however, prepared to say that any of them are sufficient to warrant the Court in declaring the whole act to be unconstitutional. So far as the age is construed a8 making the surveys compulsory, tt would interfere with the provisions of the Xth section of article V. of the constitution of the State, which abolished all offices for the inspection, &c., of an’ merchandise, and i pariaihitek aie creation of any: office in future. it contravened this provision of the constitution is more nt when we call to mind that pA that time thee ree an aioe oe Inspector Damaged in €: ce, whicl office fell with the ption of the constitution, and hag not been revived, except in the present statute, so far as I am aware of. Bnt it is not necessary for the purpose of this action to discuss any further the constitutionality of this statute. That statute which organizes the Port Wardens’ office (laws of 1857 ch. ) does not make it obligatory on persons owning yessela or cargoes to submit to such examinations by the Port Wardens. The Port Wardens are not required by the act te do anything until they are notitied and requested by a party in interest. “So far as duties are im on hem when vessels are condemned and the cargoes are to be sold, it is unnecessary now to inquire, as the plaintiffs’ claims do not relate to that branch of the Port Wardens’ business. The questions under consideration may be briefly stated in the inquiry whether there is in the statute anything which pre- van the owners of a vessel or cargo coming into port ina damaged state from employing any one they think proper to examine into the condition of ae versel and cargo, and reporting to them the condition thereof. e 6th section of the act is re- lied upon by the defendants’ counsel as creating such a prohibition. This section forbids any person from assuming to aet as Port Warden, or to undertake the performance of any of the duties prescribed in the act pertaining to the office of Port Warden. It also prohibits any person from be wi ing any other than a warden to perform such duties, and forbids the giving of a certificate of surveys of goods or vessels. I do not understand this section as prohibiting any person from acting, unless he assumes to act as Port Warden, or to do the duties pertaining to a Port Warden. The provisions of the section are intended to prevent any other per- son from acting as a Port Warden; not to prohibit any other person from making the examinations which the owner may think necessary for his own safety or information. The right of the Port Warden toact at all ba: Apne upon a request from the party interested—until so requested, he cannot interfere— and the prohibition is only to the same extent, viz., from assuming to act as Port Warden, or to do the duties pertaining to the Port Warden. If the parties interested elect to refer the amount of damage to another, or to send their own clerk or friend to ascertain the damage or condition of the vessel and cargo, and report to them the result of the examina- tion, I see nothing in the act which prohibits such examination, It is not doing the duty of a Port Warden when such examination is made, unless jesses to act in the charac- statute would depri 1 ae ot je ite ive a ing such exami- nations for his Care prexectioa ‘as to loss or insur- ance, or from procuring any witnesses to on these matters if a og should ensue. the = in interest may have such examinations made or the purpose of imony, then he may select i = ES 2 st & Sese. It is said that giving the certificate as stated in the complaint is expressly for- bidden by the statute. The sixth section only for- bids the giving of such certificate with the intent to defeat the provisions of the act. It does not appear from ‘ ee or Mtl y catia cata 4 was iven for such purpose; an legal purpose must fe averred before the Court can presume it to exist. My conclusions are that the act {s not compul , #0 far as to prevent a party from having his goods or vessels examined for his interest or information, or for the purpose of adjust- ing losses between himself and others, but that snch examination may be made by any one selected — self; that the Port Warden no right or authority to act until requested so to do by the owner or —, interested; that the act, if intended to be compul- sory in all cases requiring such examination, and if so construed as to provisions on this branch of the warden’s duties is so far a violation of the con- stitution, and such parts of it cannot be sustained. The plaintiffs are entitled to judgment on the de- murrer with leave to defendants to amend their an- swer on payment of costs. Brapy, J.—Without expressing any opinion apon the question whether the sixth section of the act un- der considemtion was designed to prohibit the per- formance of euch services as were rendered the plaintiffs by persons other than Port Wardens, f con- cur in the judgment of this Court—that the act, so far as it relates to the surveys contemplated, is un- constitutional and void. News from New Mexico. [From the Santa Fe Gazette, Oct. 31.) We learn from a gentleman recently from Twos county , that about the first of the present month, Don Lino Me! brother of the present sheriff of that county, was killed by Ezra N. De Pew in a personal rencontre in the town of Taos. It seems that De Pew, who was at the time the sheriff and deputy marshal, held a warramt for the arrest of Vigil, the execution of which was resisted by the latter, who was at the time intoxicated, As Vigil advanced upon De Pew with a drawn bowie knife, the latter drew his re: volver and shot him, the wound taking instant fatal effect. The Mexican who brutally Mardered Mr. Booth at Wal- nat creck, last month, by splitting his head open with an Axe, Was arrested in’ San Miguel county last week. The evidence upon which the arrest was made was his own confessions, made in a boastful manner. He shoul! be made an example of. Colonel James 1. Collins, Superintendent of Indian Af. fairs for this Territory, returned a few days since from a visit to the Navajoc country, where he had gone to be present at the distribution of the annuity goods to those Indians. We learn from Colonel C, that about 2,500 of the tribe were present, and were much pleased with the goods given them. ‘They alko received their new agent, Col. W. C. Harley, very kindly. They are disposed to be friendly both with Mexicans and Ame ricans Navajoe is the largest and most powerful tribe of Indians in New Mexico, and can muster 3,000 warriors, They are of the beliof that they are the greatest people living. They have mo idea of the powor of our government, and tHerefore we think it would be advisable for the Indian Boreas at Washington t authorize a vieit to the States from some of the chief men of this tribe, as well a of other tribes. It would have a most salutary effect, and Impress them with their own insignificance as compared with the United States, Our city presents quite a lively appearance at this timo. A number of army officers from a distance are here to attend the Court Martial, which meets on Monday next, 10 Uy one of the military officers. 'e regret to learn that Lieut. Wright, of the army, a native of New York, died very suddenly at Alburquerque on the 26th inst. He was quite a young man, and pos- sessed of many generous traits of character, We have not learned the particulars of his death, We had quite a considerable fall af enow here on the 17th inet. The same day we had green peas, beans, corn, tomatoes and cymblins for dinner at the “Fonda.” Potatoes are selling at the mte of $6 per bushel, or $12 * (2ibuehels and a peck.) What do our friends in the think of thie? Every thing else sells in the same proportion in Santa Fe. We ljearn from headquarters, military department, at Santa Fe, that an escort was to have left Fort Leaven worth on the 26th of September, with Gov. A, Rencher, for New Mexico, As yet we have received no intelligence of the progress of hie Excellency. @ur are ant ions for his arrival, and will extend him a hearty and cor dia! welcome to their heart: and their bearthstones Mareien—On Thursday evening, in Santa Fe, William Drew, Beq., to Dona Francitquita Sena, at the residence of the bride's father, Captain Antonio Sena, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1857. of Deaths In the city and New York, from the 28th day of November to the Sth day of ber, 1857. Men, 89; women, 90, 124; girls, 110—Total, 413. Adujts, 19; children, 234? maids 213; females, 200; colored ta. persons, DIBRAKES. 2 Fracture of the neck. Heart, disease of,valvular. 1 ~~ Inflammation of bowels... 5 Inflammation of brain.... 3 Inflammation of the heart 1 Jotlammation of liver .... Inflammation of lungs. InflammaWon of stomach. Intemperance, Jaundice... Kidneys, disease of... ... Killed or murdered, by Killed or murdered, by stabbing... Cancer of the stomac! Cancer Plourisy . Premature birth. Rheumatism...... Rupture of the aorta. Rupture of the womb Scrofula , Smallpox Stillborn. Debilny, adait fi Debility, infantile. Delirtum Se rorwenetee Heo Suffocation, Suicide, by-carbonic Teething. fer etter et tet terete tt te ee eer rer weeks, of 1855 and 1856, Jows -— Week ending Dec. 8, 1855. “ Dee. 6, compared and of last week, was as Increase this week..... Perrerrees RECAPITULA} \TION—DIEASRS . Bones, joints, &c. 1 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves. bi err sence Generative organs 4 Stomach, bowels, and Heart and blood vi other digestive organs. 60 Langs, throat, &c. 34 Uncertain seat and geno- Old age..... bocce ral fevers... Skin, &c., and eruptive Unknown to the jury. fovers..... 87 «Urinary organs... 90 to 100 years. Unknown... veel PURLIO INSTITUTIONS. Almshouse, Blk’ls Island. 8 N. Y. Juvenile Asylum... 1 Bt Bellevne Hospital 8 Pent’y Hosp, Bik’ls Ist'd.. 3 City Hospital... 3 Randall’s Islhd Nur’y Hos 3 Colored Home Hospital... 5 St. Vincont’s Hospital... 1 Colored Orphan Asylum.. 1 Smalpox Hos, Blk’s Isld.. 2 Lunatic Asyl’m, Blk’s Isid 2 Ward’s Isl. Emig’t Hos’l. .10 Lunatic Asy!'m,Blooming- Workhouse, Blk’ls Isl’d.. 2 Gale... 6 cece eeeee 1 22 Pablic FREE STATE MEETING IN LAWRENCE. nce of the St. Louis Democrat. } A meeting of the citizens of Lawrence was held on the evening of the 19th inst. Ithad been announced durin, the day that General Lane, having arrived in town, woul address the — ‘The sul of his address would b» —What shall we The mission to deceive Gongres®, and accom] purposes; therefore Resolved, That holding it not teo late, we once more tonder fraternal relations to those misguided men, and & secure such urge them, by every sentiment of honor and —_ desist from such dangerous and treasonable Practices, Resolved, That should they persist in their course, we heroby declare them traitors to the legitimate govern ment of the people, enemies to the public peace, and out- laws to the general security they have violated. ‘ed, That the Lecompton constitution i¢ a gross violation of ‘the expressed wishes of the people of Kansas; that it is a fraud and begotten of fraud, and we solemnly ledge ourselves to resist to Une last all attempts to thrust it upon ve. Resolved, That while we recognise the right of any ro spectable body of men to originate steps to secure an or ganie law for the future State, we repudiate the so-called election proposed to be held on the 2lst of December next, a8 a farce and a swindle. Resolved, That the assumption of executive power by the creatures of the Lecompton Convention, without the sanction of the people and in violation of fede- ral authority, is dangerous to the interests and peace of Kansas, and tbe inost extraordinary occasion that could demand te pt action of the legislative and executive rr nents of the government. olved, That we have reason to expect from the Ter ritarial Executive an immediate call for a special session of the Territorial Legislature, but should the 88 xiven to us from that quarter fail, we hereby respectfully suggest to his Excellency, Gov. Charles Robinson, the pro- priety of calling a special eession of the Stato Logisiatare at the earliest moment. After some little discussion the resolutions were adopt- ed unanimously. A resolution was then providing for the formation of a Vigilance Committee, The meeting ned Vigilance committees, compored of men of the free State party, have been formed in several localities, and will soon be common throughout the Territory. Col. Jenkens, one of the most prominent membors of the late Constitutional Convention, died at Lecompton, of delirium tremens, two days ago. A CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG MEN OF LEAVEN- WORTH. A convention was held on the evening of the 2is by the young men of leavenworth. The attendance was anveually large, and new Market Hall was crowded to ita utmost capacity. Mr. J. Clark was chosen presiient aud Mr. Dougines Lopes A commifee of five wae ap- pointed to draft resolutions. Mr. C. Vanghn was chair man of thie committee. Mr. J. Moore made a speech, in which he reviewed the conduct of the proslayery men very severely. He was a pro-slavery man until last sum: mer, but seemed to be very zealous. When he ‘ the committee reported the fol- lowing preamble and resolutions:-— hereas, a boty of ueurpers, representing no mterest, and clothed with no authority save the interest of slavery, and the authority of usurpation, have had the audacity to frame a State constitution and to dictate terms to the free people of thie Territory; and whereas, by these terms we are presented with the alternative of slavish submission or open repudiation, and whereas, these asurpers were elect ed to the Coystitutional Convention by a miserable minoti ty of the citizens of Kansas, which minority was repudi. ated in October by over thirteen thousand freemen: and whereas, it appearing that the usurpationiste are resolved on overriding the will of the people and trampling their dearest rights under foot; therefore be it Resolved, U7 the young men of Leavenworth, in con vention assembled, That the time Las come when silence is unbearable and apathy criminal. That we not only pro test against the action of the late Lecompton robber Con- vention, snd repudiate with loathing and scorn the dastard instrument by i drafted, wonically termed a ecmstitation for the State of Kansas, but thw in the corrupt and reckless mom bers of that odious body of naurpers we recognise disturbers of the public peace, enemies to the pablic good, and foes to every right or liberty, by freemen prized, that we here proclaim our un dying hostility to the aforementioned constitution, and as sert our determination to resist ite enforcement apon us, asthe organic law of the land, and if so recreant to ite palpable duty and so faise to our inalienable te as tp side and ¢o- with theee, our tyrante ‘and oppre *, in their high-ban ted attempt to rivet the curse of slavery upon our virgin soil, consecrated to free dom by the God of nations and the bverwhelming senti ment of our people, we will feel not only injustice autho rived, bot in duty bound, by every right we hold most racred, by every liberty we cherish, by every obligation resting upon t= a# men and freemen, to let the world know that we were not born to be enslaved, and that op. preaeors cannot gowd us tofar without feeling, aad that keenly too, the terrible vengeance of a wronged and out- Taged people. KANSAS BOUNDARY SURVEY. ol. Jobngon and company, who have been surveying the southern boundary of Kansas for eix months paet, re turned in fine plight on Saturday last. Hes commas sisted of companies C, F and K of 6th Infantry cfficers:—-J. E. Johnson, Capts. Thomas J. Wood, George Anderson; Lieuts. E. Otis, D. Bell, J. Thompson, Jno. Church and Taylor. Infantry officers:—Capt. K. B. Gar nett; Lieuts. Jax. A. Smith and O. M. Lemore. Astrono- mers:—A. Clark and Mr. Campbell. Surveyor:—Mr. Weiss. ‘The Indians offered no fight, and occasioned no trouble except by robbing them of a few worn out mules. At the head waders of the Cimeroné and Red Fork, salt springs were found to be numerous and of the richest quality, It Decame very difficult to procure drink for men and ani mals that was not brackish. These salt eprings will some day yield immense wealth.— Weston (Mo.) Star of Mmpire. Brooklyn City Court. Before Hon. E, D. Culver, Judge. DECISION OF THE COURT IN THE CASE OF THE QBORGE LAW MUSKETS, CLAIMED FOR LOBBY SERVICES AT WABHINGTON. Judge Culver has rendered the following decision grant ing ® new trial in the George Law musket case: — William Bigelow, assignee of David A. Boker, ws. George Law.—Motion for a new trial.—At the May term of this court, the plaintiff, on his complaint, antl on the opening of his counsel was non-suited and this complaint dismissed, The complaint alleged that Law, the defendant, was in- debted to the government in the sum of $300,000, for muskets and ammunition purchased. ‘That owing to the state of the money market and to defendant's affairs, it became necessary for him to obtain an extension of pay- ment with the government; that to that end he employed David A. Bokee, Faq., of Brooklyn, the plaintiff's assignor, to negotiate with the government for such extension, . agreeing to pay him a liberal compensation for his servi ces and trouble in effecting the object; that Bokee entered upon and successfully effecte 1 the desired extension; that in accomplishing the object devoted much time, exertion and labor; that the same was worth $10,000, and claimed judgment for that amount. On the complaint as it was whemthe case was opened te the jury, it charged that Mr. Bokee devoted much time, exertion and “influence” to the business, and that de fendant agreed to pay him a liberal compensation for hie time, “influence,” &e. In the ——< by the counsel for the plain tif! he allu to the high standing, to the influ- ential position and the personal and political relation Bo- kee sustained towards the President and the members of government. On the complaint as it then stood and on the opening the defendant's counsel moved for dismissal of complaint, on the goound substantially that the claim was against pu lic policy, and was in its natare a claim for lobby services. ‘The Court entertaining a similar view dismissed the com- plaint. Plaintiff thereupon asked to amend his complains, striking out the word “‘influence’? where it occurs, The amendment was granted. The plaintiff now moves to set aside the nonsuit and for anew trial. John A. Lott for defend it, J. M. Van Cott for plantitl Cowen, City Judge.—The ‘order made by me on tho trial of this cause dismissing plaintiff's complaint. was based on the complaint as origixally framed, and in the opening of the plaintiff's counsel the amount that the plain- tif's claim in part was for the “influence”? used by Bokee with the heads of departments, and the ening of the counsel to the same effect strong me in the opinion that the contract being an part must be held void in toto. (2 agreement to compensate one for his ‘‘intluence,”’ pereon al or political, with the government, it is not preten ed could be enforced. The worth or measu value of one’s “influence” would be no easy matter to determine in dollars and cents. But striking from the complaint all claim for the “ int ence” exerted, the plamtif! is left asking compensation for his “services, time, trouble and labor’ devoted at the request of defendant to this negotiation for his benetit ‘The motion for dismissal of the complaint assumed its averments as true, and ifalltrue, I think it is going woo far to say that under this complaint the plaintif'should not recover something. It is proper to remark further that since this nonsuit was ordered by me the Court of Appeals (4 Kern. 289) has somewhat shaken or modiged the decisions made by the lower courts. That Court has de clared in the case cited “ that a party who hasa claim against the State may employ an agent ‘to present an ur gent with proofs and arguments before the tribunal authorized to uct upon it, and that an agreement to pay such agent is valid and can be enforced.” I gather from this case that the Court of Appeals mean carefully to inti- mate that Courta have gone at least quite far enough in Ls ray these claimg as void and against public policy. ‘Taking the case, therefore, ag it is now Presented by the amended complaint, and in view of the doctrine laid dowa by the Court of Appeals, and without pre judging the case, as it may af on another and full trial, [ have come to the conclusion that the plaintiff should have a new trial. ‘The order dismissing the complaint is therefore set aside and a new trial granted with costs to abide the event. TEN nee en Ere. MISREAD YOUR NOTE. WILL BE TIERS on the 7th. GARETA. IT’ ANNIE LOUIS WILL SEND HER ADDRESS, ORB) state where an interview may be , to \, box 2 ary bag she will hear something of the “ Jolmer vantage. No delay, please. [eet i adage non aS ongie pastax and Mary Bateman, alias Mra. Callaghan, of Binck Rock, wanty of Cork, Ireland, will apply Dr, STRATFORD, Cy Of Auckland, Kew donland or lo Mr. WATRES PAR- yw roperty left tothem by thelr sister, Mrs. Mills. Country papers please copy. S—TEIL THEM TO DIRECT TO SWAN & 00., AU. gusta, ISSING.—NATHANIEL GEERY LEFT 24 BROOME atreet on Tuesday Inst, at Inat in new Canal street, J. at Zo’clock P. Mi, and was Fant Any information concerning ceived at his brother-in law's, git and Madison streets, or at kis employer's, W. C. Broome street, N. ¥. pet hn ISSING—SINCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, MORRIS Exiner, a German. English, Only ten days in this country. Supp. Is twenty thre are old, about five feet four inches in height, lender make, lack hair, dark eyes, dark complexion, face amooth. On both hands the two middle fingers are bent and «tiff from urna; the hile finger of right hand is gone from, urs joint Any information of his whereabouts will be thankfully re ceived by WILLIAM EXINKR, 157}, Bowery. ‘R, SAMUBL TRIVETT, LATE OF SHERWOOD FITLL, Nottingham, requested to return to Notling immediately, to recety proper eft bim by his father, tnd to write home to say be ls coming. His presence is in: dinpenaadle. 10 THE BENEVOLERT.—ANY PERAON WILLING TO take as their own a fine healthy boy, under three months of age, of Amerionn parentage, ean hear of one by addressing a note to RK. 8.T., box 12) Herald office. FORMERLY QUARTER Seventy first Highland Light Uptaptry, stationed in Cana: fterwarda serving in the Third ‘eat India regiment, but now on half pay of the last named hia address \o Frederic %. Seymour, master in ber Majest corps, Will please send Fwj., counsellor at law, box 1,248 Post oflor, Boston, ‘ or jn case of hia death, & reward will be given wo any ‘who will furnish proof! thereof to the advertiser, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. MBROIDERIES FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 2,000 double carmbri: collars, at 250. each French tambour do, at Se —wordt@l 1,500 emb'd Swine wud jaconet do., atte, and 6s, each. an ‘60 fine emb'd combric collars, at $1 2—worth ®. is, ‘A lnrge assortment of embroidered seta, from 80e. t BEEKMAN & COMPANY ves No. 474 Broadway. p Py SETS AND HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE HOLT aege 20 doz. Indien! hematiched hikfs., at $2 28 per dor. 500 dor. gents’ linen cambrie do, at $2 25 per dor 2 genta’ colored border do., at he. each. Mb emb'd handkerchiefs, froin 38. to $3 20 each. “J A large assortment of lace sets, from $6 to $15. BEEKMAN & COMPANY 473 Broadway THE MILITARY. OTHER VETERAN GONK.—SENIOR VETERA® Corps of 1812.—Brother soldiers, we are called again ty pe the last tribute of respect to another one of our wort other soldiers, Sergeant M ULTe, The corps will nenomd da, Dee. 7 zens’ dress, ‘with cockade oa ‘bat, medal on breast, By order, jsaac M. Purre, Adjutant 244 o'clock P. rape oF ronette on arm, Let every veteran be present atthe hour H. RAYMOND, Colonel 7 BEERAN CORPS OF i812, OF THE STATE OF NEW York.—A regular meeting of the corps will be hel w To’clock P. M., at headquarters, Reill’s Star House, 62 bis penard street, when the annual lection for officers will take Pigce. By order. A. W. JONES, View President ‘Wm. Connizns, Secretary. == __WINES AND LIQUORS, —JOUN J. STAFF, 300.—300 BROADWAY, NEXT ax 360. door wo corner of Franklin 7a bu Fine olt wines a and brandies, Scotch and Irish whiskeys, ter, Reoteh ale and London brown stont, In qin purchasers, and delivered in any part of the ge. BOTTLES OF BRANDIES AND COGNAC 5.000 itrrnt the choteent rant wit be wold os inrve city ff and emali quantities at cent below wholeale price. 380.000 German, domeatc and Havana seeare will be said Gheaper than anywhere in tis oily, by I. ar Rte en {AST INDIA PALE ALE—JOWHM, WARRA nal to foreign Alsop or Bass, at lane than half the’ wrtry 188 Rest Miath weet. go pe ALE—OLD AND NEW— Jol —0 fine artiele wory No. 188 Rast Sixth sweet. AAA AAA ARR AAA ENTISTRY —TRETH EXTRACTED IN TEN SRCONDS, without the slighteat by rut atest pain, by my new and original iS cone—not free ring. imable aystem is pr me onlg, , Referwner given required RR. G. DURKIN, 488 Canal street, near Varick k SEGARS, FLASANA: DOMESTIC AND GERMAN SROARS ARE sold at ruinowsly low rates at my establishment for cash Purchasers are particulanly invited to axamine the varios in volees which are being closed out 'o pay cash advances 0. CHERKS, 17 Broadway, MISCELLANHOUS. (SOMPEMTION DEFIED.—1 DEFY ALL COMPETITION J inthe saleof the real genuine Boston oyster and wine now being disposed of inthe New York market, aa real genuine crackers are the cheapest and decidedly They are made of the choleest brands, free fulterating mixtures, | They are used Jn alt the public and private inatitutions, hotels, restaurants, dining saloons, and are sold im all the principal tioeee fo this Williamsburg, Jersey City, &e. amers crackers. No o2 Fulton atreet, N. ¥., sale of T. D. Bond's crackers , ESH BUTTER OF THE FINEST UALITY RE- ceived daily in pails, tubs, irking and dairies, from the beat dairy farm country, nd for sale at all times be- low the market price, by KB. LEWIS, 73 Vesey atreet, N. ¥. XAL SHIP [RON WORK, NA Xb pikes, chains, gas pipe, bar h nized New York Galvanizing tron Wopks, foot Tweift! a Also tron and galvanized spikes street, Bast river, 4 for sale, by ANDREW THOMSON, 207 Lewis street. KARSIGHTEDNESS CAN BE CURED.—ALSO, TI premature wearing of spectacles entirely preys Persons thus »Mieteg can be thoroughly itiatied by calling om D., oculiat, 656 Sixth avenue, hetween 124. M. and 2 nay M. P Bye diseases hitherto thought’ Ine total bitndness cured without operation. given, 14 ne cen eT ea tS aee ey JTEAM SCOURING, DYEING AND TAILORING ESTAB- bing dyed tnat black and warranted not to leaned, altered and repaired at 50 cents to ‘and with all immings from 8210 $3 per piece. Aino damages made entirely invisible, at J. BROOCK'S, No, 216 Bowery, entrance No. 2 Rivington street, second door from the Bowery, up stairs. N. B.—All orders, if required, exe- cuted in twelve hours, Ail orders by express promptly ate tended to, 'ATSON $10 SEWING MACHINE. WATSON $10 Sewing Machin, WATSON $10 Sewing Machine, WATHON $10 Sowing Machine. WATSON 910 Sewing Machine. City and country rights for sale. WATSON, WOESTER & 00., 449 Hroadway, experienced in teaching, will take a few more pupils on the planoforte or guitar, on moderate terms. The course Wo dmbrace singing if d Apply at 52 Morton street, near Hudson, tr . RARE CHANG ET A GOOD SEVEN OCTAVE plano ata great bargain, It must be sold immediately, Apply at 178 Wooster street, second tloor. SON IN WANT OF e, 7 rrow (Tuesday), at 1 Sixteenth street REAT CHANCE I grand diagonal pian and warranted, der; will be sold for $20. OCTAVE ROSEWOOD ie by one of the vest y months and in per- a at No. 141 Ninth AT HALF PRICE AT WATERS’, NO. 389 —Pianos ant ielodeons ut lower prices tha Pianos and melodeons to For sale on monthly USIC Broadwa; before offered in this market. and rent allowed on purchase, ayments. ev re JIANOS.—FIVE NEW AND RIOR TONED 7-00- tave planofortes, two with carved legs and mouldings made of good materials and warranted ip every respeet, will be sold extremely low for DAVID SMITH, 15 Sixth UP! i SCOP AL CHURCH IN BROC ysinger: one who is atistied with a small the w ary. AP- ply fo H. Davis, No, 4 Fleet sireet, Brooklyn, either peraonal- nt would ly or by | DANCING ACADEMIE: A DODWOKTIPS PANG . D6 “7M Clnases now open for ACADEMIES. BROOME STREET. AGUE HALL, COURT STREET. ROOKE'S DANCING NEW YORK BROOKLYN—MON cht in one eo! e more advanced 2 REWARDS. 5 REWARD.—STRAYED FROM NO. 62 BAST Twenty firstatreet, on Thursday morning, December 3, a black and tin terrier, white breast legs, and two tan ots over the eyes, short ears, answers to the name of incher QR REWAR —LOST FROM THE ASTOR HOUSE, A $ small black and tan terrier; had «chain collar, marked Jones, Astor House. The above reward will be paid to any one that will return the same to th § tor House. $10 REWARD.—STOLEN FROW foot THE BATTER ¥, ON pont, inted wi the 2d inst. with red gunwale jue stripe; seats and grained. r will return sald boatat the Bauer; receive the ab M. ‘quiotky. 1 5 REWARD.—TAKEN BY. MISTAKE OR OTHER- ©) wise, from a seat in the Hudson Ki ou the five ovelock P.M. tral containing @ few articles note payable to the order of Haw ey, (not endore- td.) alatetnenta of aecounts and other other papers of no value to any one but he owner. Whoever will return the papers, by express or otherwise, to FS. Bogue, 112 Warren street, aball Fecelve the above reward and no questions aaked. 8. Vayne county, N. ¥. REWARD WILL BE PAID $4 BY Gi 0 Ne & Taylor, w an roo Recover or give such faformation’ aa will lend to tbe Of the portion which is yet missing of the black _ which were yee Td Sore of the subscribers, ea ieeday moraing, tbe ist of December. ‘GROVES, NORTHRUP & TAYLOR, 25 Cortlandt street. PO ah Dn ka te Ost_ON THE SD INST, FROM MACOOMWS DAM, odor, pe tog; dark ross of tron y it, haw b in named Dash, ward ene on ‘on leaving kim with Astor House, Miller, 26 Pleame take notice. Coe ne ON nena OST—ON THE NIGHT OF DRCEMBRR 2, A SMALL Diack jong haired dog, marked with white oa the breast and feet. m on bis neck. Answers to the name of Cupy. Any retarning him w No, 6 Charles nireet, Warren place, will be liberally rewarded, O8T—A NOTE PAYABLE TO OUR OWN ORDER, ‘aud by us emlorsed, dated 2h August, 1807, at e ya date, for min ndred and nine dollars twenty seven A reasbuable ‘reward. will be’ given jor ha retacn (2 reasonable rew w uy ven for rm to, ice ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO. Baltimore, Dee. 4 vest tanh ~ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c- pad AR NS. Dror? RINGS, For ladies and below the usual retail ag nilemen, for sale at thirty per cent riven, by Il Wail street, seoon! floor. YENTLEM. T New ad b second four OLD SLEEVE BUTTONS AND STUDS For sale at thirty per cent below the uxnsl retail GC ATEN, 11 Wall sitoet, second ENSEN WATCHES rfect timekerpers in the world. Also, ADIFS’ GOLD 4 For dague one, two, three, four and ol retail, at much howe thas |. wecond foar, G. ©. ALLEN, 1 Wall « LOAN OFFICES, — : 3 | —WE HAVE MONEY IN ANY AMOUNT + To ndrance on diamonds, watchem £0. To advance on pianon, dry gooda, ke, Fo.dvance m mershandie 0 0) ind 1 FE aioe, Sa OO Broadway, corner of Walker street, N. Ro cokeceten with any other bourse, bouse. Private rooma. 1D TO $5.000—ON DIAMON ‘nitwre, pianos, and all kinds ticketa at the highest rates. Three nd No sane appertaining WADCHER, of goods; same privau to the business around the premise . LARK & 00., Anetioneds, {46 Broadway, corner of Prince sireet._— TO $60,000 TO “Wate AMON $1. Sresteyscognrn. Gey gooas, end ntenle ot Sous out inetr entire stock for cushy acenminogae Bee of al of A’nn street, rooma Nex. 2 and 3, Seve. 1 CONFIDENTIAL —FROM 85 TO 5,00 TO. AD. + " onda, wate! . Caillat $1 fd oe vill vay, diame wi ne ¥. ’ negotiated. 9, ADVANCES MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON aie tick eet ear wate : ‘or addreee FA RING & 00. TO. + LY weet Me bnstnees HOTELS. Beardrodeced from 63 te 61 50 pes dar,