The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1857, Page 3

INTERESTING FROM JAPAN, the Steam Medusa to Hako~ ane Fy » Re areg Consul Ee Se Prese, Oct. 21. pers contain an account the harbors of Hakodate and Simoda, in Ja- Captain Fabius, in the screw corvette eptember and October, 1856, of which we e some particulars:— arrival at Hakodate, C Fabius was by an official and a Dutch interpreter, who Mire the harbor regulations in lish; he them, observing that he did ot to re- py official document from the Japanese in plish language, geo # that there was a hterpreter’s college established in Japan, and Psted that the regulations should be furnished Dutch. in Fabius then requested the interpreter to a letter to the ernor, in which he ex- his wish tofpay his respects to his Excellency, ed when it would be convenient to re- jim. Captain Fabius desired the interpreter nslate the letter first, but to take it at the Governor, and give him a verbal inter- in of it; he at first o! to this, say! it any to Leeper a insisti e interpreter at agreed to comp! es, In consequence of this letter, ar and a number of secretaries and other fol- soon came on board, with the Governor’s hents, and to say that his Excellency would (Captain Fabius and four of his officers at ment house on the fi morning. bught a copy of the harbor regulations in e following morning Capt. Fabius and his epaired to the pri Ri abode, where they peived with much ceremony. by the Governor buty Governor, surrounded bya great number ls. Having taken their seats opposite the br, they were offered pipes, tea and sweet- iments and enquiries as to their state of ing been interchanged, the conversation discursive, and during the intervals of a Ja- breakfast, which was served up, turned uj commerce, Russia, the Amoor river, ricted trade and the neni of the Japanese o all nations in friendship with it. His Ex- appeared to be of opinion that this opening ike place and that it would be impossible to n the resent system of exclusion much His Excellency having promised to visit usa next day, Captain Fabius mentioned his n of saluting him, which the Governor re- might not be done, stating he was afraid 3 would be frightened out of the bay by the b the great loss of the population, who chiefly d on the fishery. the audience was ended Captain Fabius and rs strolled through the town and environs, the temples and shops, and entering some of , asking for lights for their segars, for Ce, ae were everywhere received with the civility. late avg small place, with about 6,000 in- s, and lying in a beautifuland safe bay. At there is little trade, but as soon as the com- f Japan is free Hakodate will meee rise irtance from its proximity to Asiatic Russ river Amoor. It will then become an em- for coffee and other colonial products re- by Russia, and it will be very ‘erie og and and her East India possessions to keep view and to endeavor to establish a depot e following day the Governor paid a visit to jusa and remained five hours on board, ex- the whole ship and seeing the crew go some exercises. Fabius says that amongst the things which cited his surprise, was the poae which irpreters at Hakodate had al hg the English language, tee with their fective Dutch a number of English words. rade of Hakodate with foreigners is at pre- ry trifling importance. The supercago of rican schooner has twice su led in bar- ome muskets, Spyeiasscs and chronometers luerware, porcelain and wd Captain Fabius bne of these schooners, the General Pierce, ng to a Dutch firm at Hongkong, at anchor y of Hakodate, trading under the American he supercargo said that he had come from where he had sold 3,000 muskets to the government for fourteen dollars each, and ght lacquerwork, earthenware and soy, but been unable to prom gold, silver or copper. disposed of the rest of his cargo, consist- ,000 muskets, two chronometers and six tele- lat Hakodate in the same manner, to the government, receiving lacker-work ay soy. Camphor and hemp had been offered but at such enormous prices that he could b them. In other respects he was well con- h his barter trade, and praised highly the nt which he and the crew of his vessel had both at Simoda and Hakodate. He stated moda had no safe anchorage for vessels of jusa’s size, and could never therefore become ‘of trade. nd of Jesso, on which Hakodate is situ- ppears to be very fertile; the finest fields of ‘seen ‘in the vicinity of the town, and this Japan is said to apruenen Steen ane er, but they have not yet been worked. Fabius saw some specimens of unusually al, which are found here, but the pr had not yet received ddo to work the mines or to rs. During a stay of four htest, g they entered a shop, he name of the purchaser on the article, and hen taken to the custom jee na hog ig op of it could be obtained on paying for it jol- Japanese official. uer work which was seen at Hakodate, is it brought from Le iy is usually that ia not ht by the Dutch factory there; ught to Hokadate the price is doubled. he 17th the Medusa left Hakodate and con- her vo} along the east coast of Niphon to , but this vo; was found ofa very difficult A nearly w wh coast, strong currents, orms, two hurricanes, and defective charts he voyage tedious and harassing. ‘ he 29th September, having arrived at Simoda, h Fabius found that the last hurricane which encountered three days before, not very far coast, had destroyed a great part of Simo- rocky shore was strewed with the wrecks of d the houses were all destroyed. These Hid not inspire much confidence and induced ‘abius to resolve on making his stay as short ble and to keep his steam up. There appear. no harbor regulations and few or none of bdions formalities which prevail elsewhere in Capt. Fabius sent two letters to the Go- one ogee an audience and the other p might supplied with water and coal as as possible. ible. n as the Medusa anchored, Captain Fabins H a visit from Mr. Towsend Harris, the Ame- pnsul-General, who, @ month previously, had at Simoda, accompanied by his secretary ¢ Dutchman, called Heuskens,) and seven servants. Mr. Harris that he in a temple which had been given up to bim; des —_, = his _— not a sing! European or Ameri- Simoda; that there was little or no that the bay, or #0 called harbor, da, no longer contained any safe anchorage the ind having been Ve sag A h juakes and hurricanes; that he tant ‘diftisaities with the Governor, and that he merest trifles; that he was refused fo safe port ja the neighborhood of Jeddo or substitated for Simoda. The approach of ced, Consul fla * ay sin Fabius in name of A that his Excellency would be delighted to him and his officers on morn- that a large state would be sent off . He also said that coals and water esenton the following morning, and that or was extremely sorry he could not send hments to the crew, everything having ed in the last hurricane. pxt morning. state barge duly made its pee in ch ‘of a superior officer, but Cap- 0 t preferred going in one of his own boats. t without considerable reluctance that he jedusa, for a light southarly wind having H during the night a very heavy sea bad le- un into the bay, and the Medusa, although in what was called the safest place, had no drive, lying close to the rocks and the shore 3 covered with wrecks of junks and ding place and the so called town, which much more than a village, had been nearly jestroyed by the lagt hurricane. ching the shore, Captain Fabins and his ‘ere met by some officials and two soldiers, iucted them to the government house, which re marks of recent damage. They usbered into the great council chamber, ady made in* NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1857, posite to thia were a long, table and a kind of couch or bench, also covered with red cloth, intended for Captain Fabius and his officers, materials for anoking Soe a number of boxes of sweetmeats being placed before them. Here Captain Fabius and his companions took their seats according to their rank. Between the table of the Governor and that of the Dutch officers another was placed, at which a Ja- panese official took his seat. Enquiries for the health of the King of Holland and the Emperor of Japan and other poe expressions, having been interchanged, the Dutch officers were invited to partake of the sweetmeats and to smoke, and the conversation then turned on politics, trade, &c., the official sitting between the two tables act- ing as ge are and displaying @ much better knowledge of Dutch than Capt. Fabius had found in any of the regular interpreters. e Commsssioner for Forelgn Affairs put man; questions regarding finance, taxation, import an export duties, entrepots, &c., which Capt. Fabius an- swered to the best of his ability, stating at the same time that the Dutch Commissioner has very recently sent a long letter to Jeddo on these points. His Ex- cellenc: clared that the permitting trade and the formation of commercial treaties were matters of great difficulty for Japan, seeing that Japan sessed so little fitted for the Euro] or American market; that in Japan those arti which, leav! out of view the juer ware, were most suitable for the foreign: trade were too dear, on account of the high price of labor, and that shrold ae Ja- panese government allow a great quantity of copper or the precious metals to fe exported, the mines would soon be exhausted and the cca Raced to poverty, as was the case former! ith South America. Captain Fabius observed there was not much chance the mines would scon become ex- hausted, but in his opinion re was @ want in Japan of skilled persons to work them with adyan- tage.@On this account the Dutch government had sent a mining engineer to Nagasaki, who would be ready, whenever the Emperor desired, to take the mines in hand and instruct the le how to work them to the greatest advantage. ie Commissioner highly approved of this, and thought the services of the engineer would be soon availed of. The Commissioner then asked Captain Fa- bius why Europeans and Americans were always so anxious to procure Japan copper, and if it was better than that of other countries. In reply, Captain Fabius said that Japan copper was si to that of other places—of England, for instance— but that as, with the exception of lacquer ware and porcelain, pee at present possessed so few other articles suitable for a wholesale export trade, copper was sought as the best return; that each country possessing its own natural produgtions and Tegaleng those of others, the exchange or bartering of them constitutes trade; that as soon as the Japanese popu- lation, encouraged thereto by the government, shall apply themselves to produce otner articles of export, such as wax, camphor, hemp, &c., on a large scale, and prepare their tobacco in a manner more suited to other nations, these articles will certainly become returns; but that at present they are in general less fitted for that purpose, on ac- count of the high prices required for them, and that if Japan wishes to purchase the productions of other countries at a cheap rate it must endeavor to pro- vide articles of trade whicn will not leave a loss to the European or American merchants; that the lac- quer ware and ‘porcelain are more articles of cu- riosity than fitted fora wholesale commerce. All appeared to understand these remarks and give their assent to them. The Commissioner for Foreign Affairs then asked if there were other countries besides Halland, Eng- land, Russia, America and perhaps also France, which desired to trade with Japan, which Captain Fabius answered in the affirma- tive, remarking that commerce did not retro- grade, that industry and the i of enter- rise was increasing over all the world, and had at- a great height, and knew no bounds or limit; that his late Majesty William IL. foreseeing this, and having in view the war of d a China, had then advised Japan like a true friend; and that his Dp hnaves Majesty William IIl., adopting the policy of his late father, and betieving that the rejection of this advice would some time or other in- volve Japan in great difficulties, and desiring for Holland no exciusive advantages over other nations, but the contrary, and being sincerely anxious to pro- mote the welfare of J: , Still advised that the sys- tem which had prevailed for more than two centu- ries should be abandoned for a more liberal one; that if Japan voluntarily adopted this course it would be in a position to direct the course of affairs, and would thereby be saved from great sacrifices; but if the Ja- panes aorenne epee obstinate, it would soon forced to make much greater concessions than were at present required of it. The justness of these re- — appeared to be fejt by all the Japanese pre- 8e Captain Fabius was then asked what he thought of Simoda and replied that he considered it quite un- fitted for trade, as the bay was #o very unsafe and not at all suitable for merchant ships, and he advised the Japanese ronment, now that the anc! at Simoda been completely destroyed by earth the request of those who port. He then out the bay of Hakodate, and said, that in fine and safe gga? = Lae of ps4 = ance through its vicinity to rapidly advance! eastern Russia, now in possession of the Amoor river which ran through such a large part of that country, and in connection with which Hakodate would become the emporium for Asiatic Russia for all the productions of India and America, such as coffee, sugar, &c. The conversation finally turned upon the subject of Consuls, and both Governors inquired what the position of the American Consul was and how he should be treated, seeing that the treaty with Ame- rica contained nothing about Consuls. Captain Fabius answered that a Consul General, such as the American one stationed at Simoda, was always a high functionary and a man of rank, who represent- ed his government, and must protect the interests of those Americans who came to Japan, and see to the proper observance of the treaty; he must, therefore, be treated with distinction suita- ble to his rank, and being placed by his ernment in communication with that of rs at Simoda, he must conform to the manners and usages which were not contrary to his honor and, religion, and that, on the other hand, he had a right to enjoy such Loge ge as were not inconsis- tent with the interests of Japan or the Japanese population. Yes, said the Governor, but he wishes to pay for what he requires in our money, and not through the medium of Japanese officers in dollars, and we say that, according to the treaty, he must my in dollars; and as no Japanese, whois not spe cially authorized, can receive dollars, he must pur- chase everything he requires through the officers ap- pointed for the — Captain Fabius pointed out the hardship requiring the Consul when- ever he wished to procure a fowl or an egg, to buy it through the intervention of a Japanese of- Sapcteon boomer eee pera far a ew 4 merican treaty t! ion about the ent in dollars only applied to persons visit Jones tem- porarily, such as seamen, and not to like the American Consul ral who was established at Simoda, who ought to have the right of purchasing what he required without the interference of a Ja- od the reasonadleness of Capt. Fabius’ ob. of Capt. Fabius’ ob- servations was at last agreed to. The Ji Cane Pa -_ Vag a stay to hing A had . 8 repa con- sistent ith the honor or rel of » and asked what he meant by this. He took the oppor- tunity, in peony woe the trampling on cross—as a Japanese Christian nation—as owing that there should be in the practice of their religion which could give ba me a ner in the native cape was served ap, Walch te two Governors joined in it Tn ei, ety seq tat eal be practice with the’ gres great well as with try, to which Capt. Fabius an sent. t. Fabius havin, for a cpl at rice, the Governor becoug him to make his th ible, as nearly all the supply had been —— by the hurricane, and the quantity required having been reduced two-thirds the Gover- shown. On the following morning the Ja) officials visited the vessel and of» olllation, in the course of which they particularly relished the coffee and ¢! » A long conversation, lasting some hours, took place, and many topics were discussed. Presents were interchanged and the Medusa in- spected, the crew exercised with small arms and a salute of seventeen guns fired. After the re of the guests the accounts were settled and paid in Mexican dollars. The ancher was then wei and the Medusa outside. Captain Fabius re- marke that he was troly glad to leave Simoda, on account of its unsafe anchorage. Corron ann Tim Reveiston.—Senator Garling- ton, of South Carolina, estimates the loas sustained by the South from the depression of the market for cotton, in consequence of the late commercial crisis, at more than $70,000,000. Corton Miii4 Revrvina is Lawrence, Mass— Last week some portions of the Pacific works, which had been idle for a considerable time, started up. This week, the Atlantic cotton milly commenced working oy full time, IMPORTANT MANSAS NEWS, Proceedings of the Territortal {Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune. } Lawrence, K. T., Dec. 15, 1857. ‘The Legislature has now been a week in session at Lecompton. The first few days were spent in ar- ranging the business, appointing standing commit- tees and waiting for the report of the special com- mittee appointed to investigate the Leavenworth election case. The free State men sent in their me- morial to the Assembly. Three of the pro-slavery representatives, Messrs. Bartlett, Denman and Arm- strong, were present in the House, and Davia, of Mg andotte, and Judge Halderman, of Leavenworth, were in the Council. They stated that they had not legally been notified of a contest, and refused to en- ter into an investigation. The House committee re- ported, on Thursday last, favorably to the free State men and the pro-slavery Kickapooa were turned out. This proceeding was not arrived at in the Council until Friday so Dec. 11,;when Halderman and Davis were informed they might leave. The free State men in both bodies were sworn in, and the As- sembly finally got to work. An important bill was introduced into the Honse on Saturday, December 12,and both branches to its final passage on Monday night. It will proba- bly be vetoed by Stanton, but it will be over his head. It is a very carefully devised scheme, and if put into effectual operation will Place the military arte of the Territorial government in the hands of the free State men. The Major General will be Jas. H. Lane, and the remainder of the Board provided for be composed of such men as he may approve. By this bill the Board can call out the military when they think it necessary. The task of the I General in reference to the arms now belo: ng to the Territory will not be a very pleasant, or, I fear, a successful one. There were 3,000 stand of arms appropriated to Kansas, all of which have passed into the hands of the Missouri border ruffian militia, that in the past usurped the functions of our citizens, and to recover these arms will be a task worthy of a Hercules. Yesterday both branches passed unanimously the following preamble and resolutions relative to the felon’s constitution :— PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS IN RELATION TO THE CONSTITUTION FRAMED AT LECOMPTON, KANSAS TERRITORY, ON THE SEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, Whereas, a small minority of the le living in nine. teen of the thirty-eight counties of the Territory, availing themselves of a law which enabled them to obstruct and defeat a fair expression of the popular will, did, by the odious and oppressive application of the provisions aud partizan machinery of said law, procure the return of the whole number of the delegates to the Constitu ional Con- vention recentiy assembled at’ Lecompton; whereas, by reason of the defective provisions of said law, in connec- tion with the neglect and misconduct of the. authorities charged with the execution of the same, the people living within the remaining nineteen counties of the Territory were not permitted to return delegates to said Convention ; were not recognized in its organization, or in any case heard or felt in its deliberations; and whereas, it is an axiom in political ethics that. the people canno:’ be « prived of their rights by the negligence or misconduct of public officers; and whereas, a minority, to wit, twenty- eight (24) only of the sixty members of said Convention have attempted, by an unworthy contrivance, to impose upon the whole people of this Territory a constitution, withont consulting their wishes and against their wishes; and whereas, the members of said Convention have re fused to submit their action for the approval or disapproval of the votes of the Territory, and in thus acting have de- fied the will of nine-tenths of the voters thereo’; and whereas, the action of afragment of said Convention re. presentisg, as they did, a smal! minority of the vgtes of the Sacro repudiates and crushes out the distinctive feature of the ‘Nebraska-Kansas act,” and violat nd tramples under foot the rights and ‘sovereignty of the nd whereas, from the foregoing statement of early appears that “ the people have hot been left tree to form and regulate their domestic institation in their own way,” but on the contrary, at every stage in their anomalous’ proceedings recited, they have been pre- vented from so doi Be it therefore Resolved, by tue Governor and Legislative Assembly of Kansas Territory, That ihe people of Kansas being opposed to said constitution, Congress has no rightful power under it to admit said Territory into the Union as a State, and that the representatives of said Territory do hereby, in their name and on their behalf, solemnly protest against such admission. Resolved, That such action on the part of Congress would, in the judgment of the members of this Legislative Assembly, be an entire abandonment of the doctrine of non intervention in the affairs of the Territory—and a sub- stitution in its stead of Congressional intervention in be- half of a minority engaged in a disreputable attempt to de- feat the will and violate the rights of the majority. Resolved, That the people of Kansas Territory claim ‘the right, through a legal and fair expression of the will of @ majority of her citizens, to form and adopt a consti- tution for themselves, Resolved, That the Governor of this Territory be re- quested to forward a copy of the foregoing preamblo and resolutions to the President of the United States, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and to the delegate in Congress for this Territory. The following resolution endorsing the Topeka constitution as the people's constitation also passed the House and Council yesterday:— Resolved, as the unanimous opinion of this House, That the constitution known as the Topeka constitution emanated directly from the people, under a necessity which demanded its adoption for the overthrow of a gov- ernment thrust upon them nat their will; that said constitution has twice been adopted by the people, and os asa —— of rondo Sa: hn = people strug- a one UsUT] juty of Congress Cole the Territory of Kansas urder said constitution as one of the States of the American Union at the earliest To-day, December 15, I learn the Assembly passed ‘a bill declaring the act of the late Legislature, un- der which the Assassin Convention derived ita an- thority, to be null and void and making it felonyto hold an election under it. A bill was brought into the House providing for the election of delegates to a new stitutional Convention, to be held on the 4th of January next. It was defeated in the committee of the whole, chiefly on account of an ‘tionable apportion- ment which did not give a fair representation to Southern Kansas, It be ares somé similar pro- ject will be finally adopted. A bill was also intro duced and read the first time, providing for the elec- tion of State officers under the Lecompton constita- tion, on the 4th of January next. The object of this is simply to gain possession, not to put into opera- tion, of the power of the Lecompton swindle, should we be admitted into the Union under it. It is pro- posed to nominate the officers of the Topeka organi- zation, and use the power they may gain for the benefit of the peo. A bill, of which the following is a ‘is, both branches to a third reading to-day. As will be “sia provides for the taking of a vote on the first MOMiday of January on the Lecompton swindle:— Sec. 1—Provides for an election on the first Monday of January, 185%, to vote for the rejection or ratification of the Lecompton constitution. All citizens of the United States who have been in Kansas thirty days, and ten dla in the precinct where he offers to vote, is a legal votor, The bailote are to be marked “ Lecompton constitution with slavery,” and “ No slavery, -and no Lecompton con- stitution. ”” See. 2—Provides for the Governor's appointing three Commissioners in each county, whose duty it shall be to appoint polling precinets and judges of election. Sec, 3—Provides for the manner of voting by ballot, the appointment of clerks and}manner of making out the re- turns sone of which is to be deposited with the Com- missioners and the other with the Governor. Sec. 4—Provides that the Governor, President of the Council and Speaker of the House of Representatives, or any two of them, shall receive and examine the returns ‘and certify as to the rorult of the vote upon the constita iow, make the same known by proclamation and commu- nicate the same to the President, Lat see be ad aor or any other Fpecial or general e! which ma: ereafter held. who shall make fraudulent returns, &e., shall be deemed guilty of felony, and be imprisoned not jess than one or more than five years Sec, 6—Gives the Probate Judges all jurisdiction in cares od under this act, and provides if any Probate Judge shall refuse to issue write in any case, it may be carried before the judge of the adjoining courte. Seo. 7—Provides for the repeal of ali acts clashing with this. Seo, 8.—The of the act shall be deemod suf. sc ae St Sec, —I'rovides any person not legally authorised to vote by tate act, who shall cast his vote at any olec- tion, i be deemed guilty of felony, and on conviction shall be fined not lesa than five hundred dollars, or im- not more than ove year, or both, at tho discretion of the Court. Seca. 10 and 11—Provide for the future payment of off. cers and the immediate going into effect of this law. The Legislatare will probably adjourn to-morrow or Th y. The Military Board will be elected to-morrow at a joint session. Some provision will be made previons to adjournment, for the Assembly, at ne segue session, to meet at Lawrence or late Free State Delegate Convention, which — subject to the call of the Executive Com- mittee, has been notified to convene at Lawrence on the 23d instant, to take into consideration the pro- priety of voting at the election for State offipers under the Lecompton swindle. Also, a mas ¢éon- vention has been called at the same time and place. We received to-night a yg of the President's message, and also of the first proc vdings in Con- . It is, in substance, what we expected from that source, The following are the nominations for State offi- cers under the constitntion: Marshall, of Marysville, For Governor—F rai Marshall county. He is ajborder ruffian of the first water, general of the Missouri-Kansas militia, and ‘wae a member of the late bogus council. Secretary ef State—William T. Spicely, of Willow Eprings, Douglas county. This ts the fellow who in the convention was remarkable for a dirty face. He announced himself in the nominating convention asa “free State gemocrat, in favor of the Lecomp: ton swindle.” As Spicely pretended to be in favor of the submission of the constitution to the people, it is fair to presume that this nomination is the price of his vote in favor of the swindling submission. He possesses no one qualification for the post to which ¢ is nominated Treasurer—T. J. Cramer, of the Land Office, pe facts it Lecompton. He is Treasurer under the Territory, and has been an active ipant in the troubles.” Auditor.—Dr. Blake Little, of Fort Scott, Bourbon county. This isa pretty good nomination, as the old doctor is @ representative man, and was an ac- tive member of the in convention. esentative to Congress.—Francis P. Carr, of Atchison, Carr is a tolerable fellow, and for a bor- der ruffian quite decent, as he neither smokes, chews tobacco, drinks whiskey or swears. ‘TRE MILITIA BILL PASSED OVER STANTON’S VETO. {Correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat. ) Lecomrton, Dec. 16, 1857. por the 14th jnst. a law passed both branches of the Legislature peerrsaig for the organization of the U Territorial mili This law all the militia laws enacted by the last The new organization takes place under the supervision of a board of officers, consisting of one Major general, eight brigadier ge- nerals, ove adjutant general, one fnepacton general, one quartermaster general, one commissary general, and one su! general. These officers are elected by the » The Governor of the Territory is a member of the Board, and is commander-in-chief of the mititia. . This military board has power to organize, equip, drill and put into a serviceable shape the militia of the Territory. A mujority of the board are empow- ered to call out the militia in any emergency, and to act independent of the commander-in-chief. This militia bill, after passing both branches of the Legislature, was sent to Secretary Stanton for his spproval. After Seng hart matter typ days, . Stanton returned the following answer:— To Maine 4 or REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TRRRITORY OF NAB i— GxextLeMen—Herewith I return the bill entitled “An act to organize and regulate the militia of the Territory of Kangas,’’ which was presented yesterday for my appro- val, but from which I am compelial tw withhold my sanc- tion. No necessity seems to me to demand a re-organization of the militia at the present time; and such a measure is not, in my judgment, legitimately connected with the ge- neral purpose tor which the Legislative Assembly is now convened. Moreover,! am deeply impressed with the importance of avoiding everything which, at this critical juncture of affairs might serve to irritate the minds of the people, and arouse apprehensions such as might natu- rally be engendered by any military movement whatever. Looking to the provisions of the bill itself, | dissent from that part of it which provides for the election of ge- xerad officers by the two houses of the Legislative Aasem- bly. If any change should be made from the present mode of appointment I am of opinion that the officers in qucstion should be elected by the people, or by those who are lable (o be called into service under the law. But the most latal onjectiou to the preposed law, and that which is entirely conclusive to ny mind, is to be found in the seventh section, which authonzes “a majori- ty of the military board to call out the militia in any emergevcy.”” By the organic act, the Governor of the Territory is made commander-in chief of the militia, aud is charged with the duty of seemg the laws faithfully executed. ie proposed law would virtually depose him from his posi- tion, and would place him in the power of a board, com- posed of the general officers of the militia, ineluding him self it js true, but in which he might at any time be over- ruled by the majority: Tn my judgment such a law would be in ditect conflict with the organic act, and would therefore be null and void. If, however, it might be considered legally valid, it would be hostilefto the acknowledged principles of civil liberty, which require the subordination of the military to the civil power. To confer upon a majority of the general officers of the militia the power to judge of the occasion when the military forc. of the Territory should be called into action, would be to establish « military despotiem of the most dangeroms and pernicious character. With these objections Lretarn the bill in question to the House im which it originated Lacomrrox, Dec. 15, 1857. FRED. P. STANTON. Secretary Stanton’s veto was expected by all par- ties. The Legislature, upon receiving his refusal to sanction it, passed the bill over the veto by a two thirds vote. Both branches of the Legislature then went into joint session for the purpose of electing the officers composing the military board? A committee of six was spppuned to report ticket. The following was adopted :— Major Genera J. H. Lane. First Brigadier Ge le O8ee. Second sa S. B. Jamison. Third - Asa Hall. Fourth Sam. Walker. Fifth C. M. McDaniel. Sixth a John H. Whistler. Seventh - G. 8. Hillyer. Eighth “ . Cleveland. Adjutant General . Chadwick. Inspector“ . J. Hill. Quarterm'r “ Pe Hiram Hosmer. Commissary “ L. W. Eldridge. Surgeon * weeds Dr. 8. B. Prentiss. SECRETARY STANTON’S VETOES. ° [Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. 4 Lecowrron, Kansas, Dec. 17, 1857. The following veto was received from Governor Stanton, in the evening session of the House:— To tux Hovsx or Lxraxnentarives ov ram TRRRITORY OF Kaneas:—GevtixMen—I herewith return the bill orig nating in your house entitled “an act an act en- titled an act to provide for taking a census, delegates to a Couvention.¥ In my communication to the two es, at the commencement of the present session of the ‘lative Assembly, I distinctly stated my objec- e measurs Dow presented for my approval. tions to Believing thatthe Lgisiative Assembly has no power to ged) Sigaieaeg (he tne comatieational conven. tion, after its functions have been executed, I cannot ap- ove the bill for that purpose, but now return it w the muse in which it originated. FRED. P. STANTON, Acting Governor. Lxcourton, Dec. 16, 1857, The pill was immediately passed over the veto. In the* House the vote stood 29 to 1; in the Senate the vote for it was unanimous. THE PROTESTING RESOLUTIONS. The snbjoined from the Governor was re- ceived at the same time with his veto: — ‘Lacompros, Dec. 16, 1857. To rae Hoves OF RIrResENTaTiVes OF TuR TERRITORY OF Kansas: Gextixaxn—I have duly considered the ‘‘ Preamble and Joint Resolutions in relation to the Constitution framed at Lecompton, Kansas Territory, on the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1867."’ They do not constitate a law mee woes sense of that term, and do not seem to me to require the approval of the Governor. I bave no objection to the re- solutions themrelyes, but there are some statements in the preamble in which Ido not concur. As resolutions which merely express the ions of the two Houses of the Le- emyay Assembly, I will very cheerfully coummunicate em to the Presidert and Congress, as therein requested, but I decline to we and sign them, for the resons stated. P. STANTON, Acting Governor. No action was taken on this commnnication. Aramor that both Messrs. Walker and Stanton have been removed by the President was received frem Lexington this morning, and had been general; accredited here through the day. It has caw little excitement, almost every one saying, “ Justas 1 expected.” MOVEMENT OF TROOPS. Four Riiey, Dec. 8, 1857. Five companies of Colonel Sumner’ iment. First Cavalry have, within a few weeks , been ordered from Fort Leavenworth to Fort 'y; ey and have taken quarters at said post for the winter. Fort Riley, by this addition, is now garrisoned by six companies—officers as follows:— Major—W. H. Emory, Ist Cavalry, Commanding ‘ost and Ist regiment Cavalry. Assistant Surgeon R. H. Coolidge, Medical officer. ee Infantry, Bvt. Maj. L. A. Armis- Company Atat Cavalty, Capt. W.N. R. Beall, Ist ; ‘avalry, Capt. W.N. , C Tat Nek Capt. D. B. Sacket, 1 ‘ompan, at Ca » Capt. D. » let Lieut. P. Stockton. Company D, Ist Cavalry, Ist Lient. D. 8. Stanley, 2d Lient., L. L. Lomax, Post Adjutant. Company G, Ist Cavalry, 2d Lieutenant G. D. Ba Company H, Ist Cavalry, Capt. B. W. B. Newby, Ist Tinrt heasea Melntyrs; Leth. Gee Sencar ned be A. C. 8, 24 Lieut. B. Long. The Rochester Murder—A New Phase of the Cane. {From the Albany Journal, Dee. 26. Tn casting about for t the of Littles, the & is sug. — Littles, grigae ‘tout, while living near , Was the Pennsylvania penitentiary. It that, previous to this, he nad married known as Mrs, Littles, and now represented vister; that, while her husband was in prison, this woman lived in the Stont family as a danghter, and aa such only was she known to Littles and became his wife. After Stout was released from prison, he, of course, returned to his family, found his wife again Tes" dat sponge vig et ng tles, but finally (L. perhaps hav! an in! how things were) ‘plotted his piles Tg This t is plausible, and furnishes a motive for the murder, and a reason for the offensive and in- delicate intimacy of the “brother and sister.” If there is any sround for this , it can doubtless be proven. Mra. L. is not a it, who is she? Thoxe who were living in the neighborhood of the family at the time of 's sentence, must know « ~~ of the history of the family to be able to aid in solving this question. Whether well founded or not, there is enough of romance and mystery in the theory to render it interesting. There was a rumor in Rochester on Thursday that Tra Stout bad made a confession, implicating two other parties besides himself and Mrs. Littles. The only foundation for this story, however, proves to be hat some persons advised Pin to save himaclf and mily by disclosing what other jes were con- cerned in the murder, Stout, who is quite as shrewd as his inquisitors, replied that there were two other persene engaged in it. They asied him to disclose their names, and he said he would “let them know about it to- morrow.” He told them nothing, howover, and made no confession. It is so evidently for his and Mrs. Littles’ interest to have it believed others were engaged in the crime, that any such pretended reve- lations,by them will be and shonld be received with great distrust, That Stout and Mrs. Littles are the pene who threw the hy, od the cliff, there can little doubt; for in the darkness, and by a false step, they both went down with their victim. That fall accounts for théir bruises and broken limbs, and they cannot he satisfactorily accounted tor in any other way. Stout's spectacles and Mrs. 4ittles’ ro- settes must have been lost in this fall, and in the darkness could not be found. Had there been more eae engaged in the crime, it is not at all probable they would have had any difficulty in throwing the body over or have fallen down with it. Nor would a woman’s help have been needed if there had been three men, The circumstances which seem to fasten the guilt n these two indicate with almost equal certainty t they were the only two who dragged the mur- dered man to the precipice. DVANTAGEOUS TO REGISTERS OF BIRTHA AND TRaths in the city of New York.—Any of the above par- ties who can give information ag to the time and place of the death and burial of James Dewsbury, formerly of Rngland, who is au posed to have died in New York between the years Ta28 and 1048, will be handsomely rewarded, in addition to all necessary expenses incurred in the inquiry. Apply to the Editor of the Herald, ENNING PETER HENNINGSEN, FROM DUCHTES Schleswig-Holatein, immigrated to New Orleans, heard of in St. Louis, and afterwards In New York, isrequested to eemmunicate with bis son Henning. Any information re- specting the above named party will be, thankfully received by H. P. Henningsen, care of Messrs, Janssen & Co., Cres wick, Colonie Victoria, Australia. F LUCY C., WHO LEFT THE RESIDENCE sinter, in Brooklyn, on the 12th, in company wi will come home, or send word, for her fat be forgiven; as her farnily is in great distress about ay ' ion concerning her will be thankfully received. Ad drew C., box 150 Herald office. NFORMATION WANTED—OF GEORGE McOWEN, BY his brother-in-law, Joseph Tate. Any information of bim will be thankfully received by addressing a note to the North Shore Post office 8, 1. Western papers please copy. ‘M. W.—IF POSSIBLE PLEASE CALL AT THE POST yourself, before 2 o'clock to day, and oblige. ILLIAM WAKEFIELD, FORMERLY RTER- ‘master in her Majesty’s Seventy-tirst Highland Light Infantry, stationed in Canada, afterwards serving in the Third West India regiment, but. now on half pay of the last named corps, will plense send his address to Frederic Z. Seymot Exq., counsellor at law, box 1,248 Postofiice, Boston, Mass. in case of his death, «reward will be given toany per who will furnish proof thereof to the advertiser. “REWARDS. 8T, ON THE EVENIN REWARD — K ¢) 24th inst., while passing through West Thiri down the Sixth avenue to El+venth street, a plain gold seal ring. The finder will receive the above reward by leaving the ring at No, 2 West T it 5 REWARD —! 2) nium, on the 23d’ inst., a young Newfoundland dox, bove reward will be With black hodyfund white nose ath Brooklyn. paid for his retubo to 89 Wi LOST AND FOUN “ 0G LOST—A SMALL WHITE BULL TERRIER, small black spots on the nose and ears; answers to the name of Trub or Trouble, Two dollars will be paid for bis return to 50 Kast Twentieth street. O8T—A POCKETBOOK, CONTAINING SUNDRY PA 4 pers, valuable only to the owner, among which is a re- celpt, given by Alexis Hragg 83,000; also aemnail amount of money. |W ‘n the samme to 3 Broadway, up stairs, shall by ded r will ret bly rews FROM LORD & umbrella store K, P twenty and two tens; $13 in emall bills was in ® package by itself.” The tinder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the Arehitec‘ural Iron Works, Fourteenth NO. 16,063 —THE 1nd questions asked, by al Hotel O8T—IN BROOKL IDAY EVENING, BETWEEN Ld Dufield and Will ion vets, & Indy’s gold wateh, with gold chain and locketattached. The finder will be libe d by calling at 91 Willow sireet, Brooklyn, or OST—IN T' NEAR SIXTH 4 avenne, ae stand 8. A. H. en. gravea on it. Wh etuirn it to its owner, at 70 West Twenty first st 1 reward. GTOPPED—A MAN'S CLOAK SUPPORED TO © len. The owner can have it by calling nt the ps Ker's-adice, 47 Willett street, proving property and paying for this advertisement, N. B.—Money ient at 47 Willett street. e given—100cen‘s to the dollar given and received, J. JACKSON, agent, TOLEN OR STRAYED FROM 217 WEST TWENTY- sixth street, on Sunday, 26th instant, a bay horse'wi:h cart Karnes. By returning the said horse the finder will be sutt- ably rewarded, and no questions asked. OLUMBIAN LITERARY CLUB. LECTURE, A lecture will be delivered before the Columbian Literary Club, by Mr. Geo. W. Boyd, at Clinton Hall, Astor place, on by = ae ah la abject s— fe ad Genie o Tickets 25 conta. Pinte nn rea WILLIAM L. KEESE, PUTNAM, bed SAMUEL R. CHAPIN’S LECTURE ON COLUMBUS —THIS evening, at7 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Chapin will deliver a lec- ture on Columbus, at the Orchard street Universalist chureb, for the benefit of the Clinton Liberal Institute; after which the ladies of the congregation will hold 4 festival for the same purpose. Admission, 3 cents. 5 eee BUTTER OF THE INEST QUALITY RF- ay] a jo pails, tuba, Orkin and ries, from the daffy farms in tne country, and for sale at all times be- the market price, by R. B. LEWIS, 13 Vesey street, N. Y. Lectare Committee. EAT SALE OF PLATED WARE, WATC AND , ‘at retail for cash. wi neta, coffee urns, cake baskets, caste: T coolers, entre dishes, spoons, forks, Ae., £c.; also hunting waiches; mosaic, cameo and lava jewelry; all of ‘which are offered at prices to auit the times. HIRAM YOUNG, 13 Maiden lane, EECHES.—20,000 SWEDIBH LEECHES, ARRIVED IN rime order, and for sale at a low price by J. F. CLEU ., 1 Maiden lane. ICKLED OYSTERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS —OY8TER Bay House, 583 Broadway, between Spring ant Prince Airecta—the beat place in the oily to get your oysters for the poligers, Persons ordering oysters out of the elly will please send their orders asearly an poasible, ATAN.—6,000 BUNDLES SUPERIOR JAVA RATAN for sale by J. F. CLEU & CO., % Maiden lane. ALENTINE’S MANUAL OF THE COMMON for sale—10 volumes, from 1848 to 1868, price e ply at the Fulton News Depot, 1224 Fulion street, near Naw eh ‘VALUE MAY DOLLARS, PRICE 25 CENTS. THE NEW YORK ALMANAC AND YEARLY RE CORD FOR 1858 is now ready. 236 pages, cloth price only 25 cents. Tt containa, besid; ordinary cal pages ‘and almanac mater, © daly f the tempera of the atmosphere for 18 and 18S Important events, fo and domestic, in ology of Nicaragoa; Chi America from 142; History of Rtate and United States govern ‘The Metropolitan Police Bill: Desert Surveyed Routes for Pacific Ral United States; Debts of different Nai Offices, Public Tnstituiions, e., | Wharfage; Hackney Conch Fares; Carmen's Rates, Location of Piers, dc., in New York; Prognostications of the Weather, ‘Winds, Moon, Rainbow, Atmosphere, &c., and a body, but ‘especially to for memoranda for re of jon of the Central Park; ond; Militin Foree of Ranks, Insurance Fast amount of matter useful to New Yorkers. It ench day ia the year Agenia wanted to sell this book in all Mabed by MASE arte of the city. Pub- BROTHERS, » 5 GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY.—RBILLIARD SALOON, With or without fixtures, (wo tables and furniture, bar fixtures, stock, Ac., now doing & good business. Satisfactory «Call about Teagons given fur be two o'eloek thia day at 167 Canal street. Beste TABLES OF SU! TOR QUALITY, SECOND to none in the world, with ver'a inte len) ed mecha. nical cushions. Also, several seeond hand tah! cheap for eash. New cushions applied to old tables, and ede if required. L, DECKER, 9) Aun street. UARDS-AUITABLR PRESRNTS FOR THR HOLI- renen 0 cue, Ae; - ie of Phelan "Game o da ermal eized 0 TULERN Di, 88 Ann street, N.Y. HELA N'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, by letters dated— ‘ebruary 9 ber &, 1867. ‘The recent improvements made in these tables make them = world. Sulearcom 786 and 754 Broadway. ___SE@ARS. OF ALL KINDS AND GRADES OF DO- pane rt A ae st ‘Annon pies can also be seen at G. & J. Rusher's, 22 Vid ASH WILL NOW COMMAND SOME GREAT BAR. ains in wey Tam closing out all invoices advanced Fi ao cover advance Recol AD be had some CARRS 17 Broalway.” Oss, COAL, COAL—THE SUBSCRIBER, AS SUC. ceneor to the late firm of O'Neill & MeGea, will rontines coal business at the old stands, foot of Warren forth river, foot of Fourteenth street, Rast river, and No. 7 eat treet, and solicila @ continuance of Patronage uf hie friends and the public generally, to all of ‘whom he desires to give satisfaction both in quality and Fos. SNe New Yorn, Dec. 19, 1897 VRE RED ASH (PREACH ORCHARD, PRE. beat order, and furnished at the lewaat mar Iehigh, unadulterated with other oa ie rr Lorre! and cannel. HENRY RERYR, and Cenire streets, and corner Jane and West ket price. gether with Li corner Canal atreets. CONFECTIONERY FOR THE . RNAMENTRIY FRUIT, ALMOND, CITRON AND alain eakes, ready for lngpection THOMPSON & SON, 369 Broadway, aad TWENTY. To twenty Ove Per.gant (at retail). THOS, G. HODCRTRS, Con wetioner, 154 Greenwich, pear Liberty street. 3 (AINA TOYS, &C—HENRYG. EVANS, AUCTIONEER, will sell om Tuenday, Deo. 29, at 10 oleae, at é fers, a full assortment o ‘ware: Frenah chiva, plain and banded; Bale positive, to close consignments. LEGANT CATHOLIC GIFTS. E. DUNIGAN & BROTHER, (James B. Kiki) 371 Broutway, invite attention to their splendid stock of ATHOLIC BIBLES, dc., GIFT HOOKS FOR ALL TIME, HAYDOCK'S CATHOLIC FAMILY BIBLE. AND COMMENTARY, Profusely illustrated with fine steel plites, bound in rleb Turkey morocco, antique, panelled, rimmed, at various ricer, PUNGENTILUCCTS LIFE OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN, The Gift Hook of the season, beauty, in steel and wood engra- ER BROOKS. ‘3 MANUAL, approved by the ntry and abroad. ving and gorgeous binding The inimitable ST. JOF Bishops in . HE UR: INF MANUAL, CATHOLIC PIETY, FLOWERS OF PIETY, FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN AND GERMAN PRAYER BOOKS. A VARIETY OF STANDARD WORKS, ‘Rich Rosaries, Fine Statuetts, 4c. EDWARD DUNIGAN & BROTHER, JAMES B. KIRKER, Broadway ‘Two doors from Taylor's saloon. Goons FOR THE HOLIDAYS, ° rn A. RUMRILL & CO.’8, 284 Brondway. A splendid assortment of Fine watches, jewelry, silver ware, de. At prices To suit the times. FIORDAY, ANNOUNCEMENT. inal diamante and ether presions stotien, jewelry, alle deniwaed waltham aivees, Versace tine: nitine tone dene Farloly of tatcy *Erery branch ot Geir large stock haa bees replenished from ranct jent thelr own manufact by late imsoralions, selected with great care by their Paris house, Their entire stock, in view of hepa gry eres irer | has been marked to meet the ideas of tbe moat “unpar: bargain” seeker. ° ‘OLIDAY PRESENTS, Ra bg the bine will 1 ay eye Lo a handsome it t ‘ason % rent cl thea set of furs this ses ot year, Ptnoare 693 Broad usual, warranted, at OLIDAY PRESENIS—FORBES’ PATENT DOUBLE runner skates, which may be taken apartand sharpened, ire for sale at the principal hardware stores. D FANCY GOODS.—18 DIVIBION STREET, k.—The undersigned sand the public ia he European manufae- e turer a fresh and complete axsortm which he is offering for sale at greatly would invite bis friends and desler call and examine his stock, they find it to their advantai D UE manufactur above goods, ed prices. He Above articles to. RESEN’ NEWTON, would invite the public to examine cexnor to Bagley, Houghton & Co.,) his large and varied assortment of gold ee, fitted with his superior gold p; from his factory—reing of “0 i p compactness and durability, are particularly adapted for pre- nents. Patented and warranted. NO. 1 MAIDEN LANE, HORSES AND CAI OURLE SLEIGH FOR SAIL quire of 1, where order, being only on reasonable terms. A\ jovernor, Herald Of OR SALI SINGLE SET OF HEAVY CARRIAGE harness, in good order. Apply at Fniton’s stables, v ar Hammond street, Cl OR SALE—SLEIGHS, WAGONS, HARNESS, BELLS, ‘ec. —two horse «leigh, Portland cutters and express sleighs, Rockaway ad business wagons; the largest and cheapest assor the city; also, twenty horses. 10 Nevins street, er of Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. OR SALE—A VERY HANDSOME MODERN TWO neat sleigh, with pole and shafts, Lined with plush, aa good as Dew. me 2seat and 1 road wagon, all very low. Apply at 49 JOR SALE CUKAPETWO SPLENDID CUTTER sleigha, an excellent doubl t sleigh, and a good doctor's wagon, The above will be sold cheap, and will also be warranted, KALDWIN & ASHE, 160 and 162 Crosby street, near Bleecker. (OR SALE CHEAP—A FINE DOUBLE HORSE SLEIGH; keats Fix persons, Inquire at John Hurson’s livery stable, No. 23 Kast Twelfth street. Irice $46. ORSES, HORSES.—AUCTION.—BY J. P. PHILLIPS, Wed the uth instant, at 12 o'clock, wtreet, will be sold without wo fine bay mares, five and six years, gene ees and docile under the saddle, warranted sound, ‘Torma cash. AMAS.—42 OF THESE ANIMALS, IMPORTED FROM Peru, via Panama, are now for asie \n the Crystal Palace, where applications ean be made to W. Leonard, Rag. Be. eretar; Jaetitu further particulare apply to Isaac LOHMA N, 142 Front atreet. REPARE FOR SLEIGHING.—SLEIGH BELLS, sleigh bells, sleigh bells, sleigh belle —Any gentleman Wishing to pu “ e string of silver plated sleigh Dells, we would advise hi all at SMITHS, 42 CUM street, ird floor, wi get them ‘at al up stairs, can moat any price. We purchased a string on Saturday for eight dollars, ne good an article as we have paid twelve or fifteen dollars for ‘at other places, SURIGH FOR, ALE.—A FINE DOUBLE SLEIGH, NEAR- i. new witi ree seats, made order at PoughReep. tie; will be sold low. Apply at 219 Peart street. ae4 SLEIGHS, SLEIGHR —THE SUBSCRIBERS ‘offer for sale a fine assorunent of weighs of their own manufacture, ets double abeimbha, loot ahooas aetie two seata, mace of the "a with tee Warren street, N. Y. RODWAY & EL SS a BELIS.—A SPLENDID LOT OF STLVER plated sleigh bells for sale. Single straps sold to gentie- men wishing them for their own use. Call at 42 Cliff street, third floor, t siairs. Persona out of ety can Smith, box 2,111 New York Post office- pe a Eh SE th he LEIGH, ROBES AND BELLA FOR SALE.—A SINGLE © sleigh, Portland make, two robes and one set of belle wilt be sold wt a bargain, Apply st Armoni’s No, 8 Seventh avenue. ANTED—AN EXPRESS WAGON IN GOOD RUN. jer, any person having one 10 diapoxe of low ar of ® parchasnr by addressing Kxprens, ting price and wheme to be seen; also, a light $200 “Narr ry JANUARY, Dusiness which bas been ‘Address H. W. H., Hera » IN A LIGHT, GEN. r need apply. $200 —PARTNER WANTE. + teel business, Well established. A lady with the Apply at 360 Sixth avenue, 1 from & to 5 1 yields large cash | 250.8 PARTRER WANTED, IN AN OYSTER AND . restaurant aaloon, loented onthe best corner tho: roughfare down town, in the centre of business, just starting, bat the owner cannot give it his entire attention, Auply an ‘2th inst. toGAPFNEY & NEIDHARDT, i0 00 <2 PARTNER WANTH « and brokerage oftier new invented article, whic! ‘o anaist in the «ale of ® family needs; whieh wilh realite from $8.00 ®, acoum. Apply to GAPF- NEY & NEIDHARDT, 1706 eiuare, ANTEI RIN THE SALH OFA ANTED, AP. new article of daily consumption that will net at per annum—something every family must Also wanted, a pron, in the real estate and eral agency business, thats Feil, eaiablished and paying i u ). LEK ‘ Broadway. — Smee. 18 Cooper Howse. 500. wanes PARTNER WHO CAN FUR- QU, nish the above amount in aol commence Wupinesa im thie on the Ist of January in 8 manuf i) city h orders on hand, object fo extend the business If an active man, be eanclear the first year, which will be mar ead unencumbered realestate. Address W. K., Jerald office. S $10,000 de Siene rane sass st ve OF 8} 4 above Trpurchase the interest of & partner who wishes to reure from ena in consequence of il} health, The postage je bighly respectable, of yo yy standing, and strong inducement for a capiialist to make a safe and ble investment. Address confidentially, with real name, Ea- quirer, Hei ice. PARTNER WANTED, WITH FROM $00 TO ¥i,000, ina large and profitable cash business—eole i ing to secure the services of a competent man ae ARTNER yeh tp Fig Thin is arare with a few hundred dollars to engage ina Phere: aa I have no one with me, HASTINGS, |ARTNER WANTED.—WE HAVE SEVERAL NAMES business men on our Hat, with money to invest, with per 7, J BOOMER ; iS rireet, room 1% DSON RIVER RAILROAD.—EXPRESS TRAINS ‘and Troy, necting with Western 2 Went Paine. teave chambers treet at 6.30 and 11:30 A. M. fer wie M. RLEM RAILROAD. pee TORK SMO HA ARRANGEMENTS, Commencing Wednesday, November 25, 1887. TRAINS Late DEPOT, CORNER OF WITTE AND CENKE STREETS, 30 A.M. Mail train for Albany, stopping at the stations nore of WF A IMamabridge. at al M, Williams ridge train,.stopping at all stations. 10 AM tittamaiige wata, Oppiig at al statioas. PM. i 5 P.M. Millerton train, stopping at Wiliamabridge and q PM Willa betas tl Fee a all acon, . ju u Mo in| iL RM SCARED LL, Superintendent. avenues New York, Dee: 14, 0? —Notiee ath | at ne Boston —The morning express train, now leaving New Yi .M., wi Monday, the Zim i ray A. M., will, on sad after *y i’ down, sap extension ta and hair mattresses, wr! to be paid for in monthly gon square Post oilies.