The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1858, Page 5

on. Mr. Zouicorver, (Am.) of Temn,, said that possibly he miespppebenied the spirit actuating Mr Hatch, The ob- Aigations which the latter had read as those of the Ame- rican party were rot, either io letter or spirit, those ad- ‘ministered in Tennessee. Being u member of the Ame. grican party, he fai it hia duty w throw off the imputa- ion that the obligations were treasonable—— Mr. Grumex, (Am.) of N. C., interposing, said that he ‘would have preferred that Mr. Zollicoffer had not replied, ‘as Mr. Hoch acknowledged that he was elected by fo- yous. (Confusion and cries ot “Order!” ‘“Order!”’) Ir, ZLLICOFFER, resuming said that he didn’t wish to emake. persona issue. I' be hat misapprehended Mr. + Hato}, he haa nothing more to say ‘MoRy PERSONAL BXPLANATIONS—EXECUTIVE INTERFERKNCK WITH LEGISLAWON, yr. Hoann wade apersoai exp anation. He sent to the ‘Omir a paper reciting that a statement had been made by a member of the House asserting that Mr. Burns stated to him (the member) ou the subject of bis Burns’) vote on the Kansas Committee resolution, that he *was to bave certain official patronage at his disposal, and ‘thet Mr. Burns, by thus freeiy avow ng his seatiments, af forded ground for a belief that improper influences had ‘been exerted to bias hig vote. He concluded by offering a resolution for the appointment of a select committee to Imquire whether improper attempts had been made by of the Executive Department or by other persoas Ditioecce the action of members of the House by pro- mise of patronage. Mr Hoard disclaimed peraonal un- Acadness ‘Mr. Burns; but said that he couldn't be diverted from his puroose by side issues. Last Friday he paid in tho House that the Executive Departmect was en. deavoring to influence votes by the bestowal of patronage end circumstances connected with Mr. Burns’ statements justified the charge. > Mr. Burxerr, (adm.) of Ky., objected to amy gentle- man’s bringing 8 personal difficulty into the House, under the guise of a privileged question. Mr, Burns had pro- Eounced the charge false anc he was responsible for what the bad said. Pending the question the House adjourned till Tuesday. News from Kansas. Sr. Lovis, Feb. 19, 1868. The Kanaaa correspondent of the Democrat says that @he Topeka Legislature reassembled on the 10th inst. ‘The Codify ing Committee reported a complete code of laws, aad concurrent resolutions were introduced setting forth taat, as the Presidemt of the United States advocates the passage of the Lecompton constitution through Congress, ‘Governor Robinson be requesied to correspond with the Governors of the severa! States friendly to the people's goverament of Kansas, and solicit ald in case it should bo swecessary to resist such encroachment upon the principles of republicanism. ‘The election in Atchison county, on the 8th inst., for momber of the Council to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Carr, the democratic Congressman elect, resulted in the oholce of Mr. Challiss, democrat, over Wheeler, free State, by 250 majority. On the 4th of January the same county gave over 100 free State majo wity. ‘Whe New Jersey Legislature and the Central Railroad, Travton, N. J., Feb. 19, 1858. ‘There is a good deal of feeling bere, and a strong lobby for and aguinst the Central Railroad extension to New Zork. The bill is yet in the Senato, and will probabiy be acted on om Tuesday next. Both houses have adjourned wolll Mooday. United States Supreme Court. Wasiinoton, Feb. 19, 1858. No. 68. The United States vs. James Collier, Argument coatiaued on both sides. Serious Railroad Accident, Retiann, Vt., Feb. 10, 1865. The passenger car of the local freight train from Bur- Ungtoa for this place, was thrown off the track to-day, * moar Clarendon, seriously injuring Mrs. Sheldon, of Fair Haven, Wiillam Horkinson, of Meadville; Ephraim Jones, of Reading, Vt; J.C. Hurd, of Jefferson Co.,N. ¥.; and Fraaklin Maynard, of Cambridge, Mass. Conviction of a Murderer. Danvitix, Pa., Feb. 10, 1858. in the case of Wm. J. Clark, for the murder of this wife, rendered a verdict of guilty to-day, after being ‘cut seven hours. The Railroad Question tn Florida; Wastrseton, Feb. 19, 1858, The Tallahasse Flovidian states an issue between the Governor of Florida and the Fernandina Railroad Com- pany. The former contends that a part of the road is im- Properiy located, and the company declined to change ‘422 location. The Baltic’s Advices at New Orleans. Naw ORLEANS, Feb. 19, 1858. ‘The feroign advices, per steamship Baitic, ere rece'ved ‘Yr the agent of the Associated I’ress, by the Seaboard Lae, at 6:30 A. M. to day. ‘Weather Report. By ee ae Western aad Sosthera Telo- —Ofice 31 Wall strest. Remaria. Slight snow. Snowing hard Soowing all morn’g Fulton, Dl...... id, T.. Poreare Ott Milwaukie aaaee Cold & anow'g atr’g Snowing. Soow's & gale fr. F. Snowing —— SPPPPPr al lg! 448% 5147 gl |A%%_ 7% 451 "S75 5 4e_! 1! sper tess jj A A. A. MIN. «| Ae A LA Aa P. PMS. | PMS. PMS. LP PM ru PeM.N. P.M. [PM | PM PMs. P.M. P. MIN, 43 PM lat) P.M. u * PMN, 49” Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purtaperritia, Feb. 19, 1858, Stocka steady. Pennsylvania fives, 87%; Read read, S15, Morris Canal, Long 15; Ponnsylvania Railroad, 4475. New Onteans, Feb. 19, 1868. ‘The foreign advices by the Baltic were published here -erclusively to-day tn the regular evening editions of the Ausoclated Press, but bad ‘no effect upew the cotton mar- Ket. The sales to-day amount td, bales. The sales ef the week add up 25 000 bales, and the receipts 67,500; stock 396,000 bales. The receipts at this port up to the resent time as compared with those of Inet id fall short : ditto at all Southern porte, 4 . Sugar Kc. Molasses 270. a 200, closed Trancing tendency. Red wheat $1.06, and white Bl 2. ‘ellow corn 67. Mess pork $16 250 816 Bulk shoulcers 6c. a6%c., and sides 7c. a7\¢c. Hams 6Xc.a Tc. Raeon—shoulders 7h¢c., and sides Tallow 100, Rio coffee lic. a 11\c.; sales of the week 8,600 Bags; stock 31,600 b ‘ainst 79,000 last year. Freights re iNerpoat i 015 S2d., and to Havre 16-160, “Other things generally unchanged. Crarcestom, Feb, 18, 1858 ‘The sales of cotton for the week have been 5,000 bales, Closing at a decline of sige. a Se. on the better, and Xo. @ ic, on the lower grades; middling fair 11740. @ 120. Araveta, Fob. 18, 1868. Sales of cotton Serr ft Lic, a 1140. for good ‘aiding to middling . Barrrwonn, Feb. 19, 1968. Our markets are generally firm and unchanged Prnnaneema, Feb. 19, 1858. Broadatuffe are firm. jour tends upwards: extra Ohio woyant; sales of 6,000 bushels white at $125 a $132. Corn is in fair demand at 600. ‘Pork firm; mess $17. Lard in bbie, 10:0, Pickled hams . = ®8)s0. Shoulders fo, Whiskey arm Cinerewatt, Feb, 19, 1868. Meas pork declined 50c; bulk ments \o. a io., and lard Ca \o., ail closing nominal and unaott! and with Whiskey 186. woaltered, holders willing sellers, but no buyers. Mousey cay change on New Yor! NEW YORK. -HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1858. , Aupany, Feb. 10, 1858. Parmons. By. Mr. Stow (rep.)—To re-impove telly on the New York Contra: Railroad. REVORTS. By Mr. Foors (rep.)—For the relief of the croditors of the Reciprocity Bank By Mr. Laviin (rep.)—Adverse to amending the gene- ral manufacturivg law. bw. Dir. Noxon (rep.) submi for the consideration of the Senate # til prohibiting the use of proxies in moneyed corporations. by atrectors, etc. 7 Mr. J. D. Wuxaxp (dem.)—To incorporate the New ‘or! ‘Law College. NOTICKS. Ry Mr. Parrersox (rep.)—To allow the people a certain eupreealaee im empanelling juries in criminal tials. BILIS PASSED, To amend the charter of the Sun Mutual Insurance Company. Relative to the Mechanics’ Banking Association, and the North River and Grocers’ Baok of New York. Adjourned unti! Tuesday next. Assembiy. * ALBANY, Feb. 19, 1858, ‘The Bank Supe: ndent presented His report of the condition of the savings’ banks of the State. The bill to pay the officers of the House for the perio tof its disorganization came down from the Senate, amended by the insertion cf mileage. Mr. Tarran (dem.) m oved to recommit it on the ground that one of the doork ‘8 whore services are mentioned in the bill was not employed by the House, but served as & Metropolitan policeman at the time. ‘The motion to recommit was lost, The Senate amend ment was concurred in, ano the bi!! passed. ‘The Hovee concurree im the joint resolution to adjourn over til! Tuesday evening Mr. 'Law (Am.) moved to lay the order of business on the table, mi order toreach the resolution granting the use of the Assembly chamber to night to Mr. Slantou. A hard struggle took piace. Several motions to adjourn were made by democrats, but they were ail lost. ‘The Speakke presented the report of the Attorney Gene- ral in favor of the constitutionality of the Cotlege act. Several orders of business were tabled, in order to reach the resolution. Mr. Lansix (dem.) offered a resolution dec! the belief of the House that secret societies exist in the A having for their object the creation of disturbances in Kansas, and deprecating the same. Laid over. Mr. Haccexty (dem.) called up the resolution which declares that the recent vole on the resolution granting the use of the Assembiy chaaiper to Mr. Stanton was not to be received as a test of the political sentimeats of any man. The yeas and pays were called, and the resolution was adopted. Mr. Moork (dem.) called up the resolutions of inquiry ‘as to whether any tax or subscription have been paid or any gift received by any member of the Metropolitan police force. He made a speech supporting the reaoiu tions. Mr. Dvrvga (rep.) moved to lay them on the table. Carried. Tho rules were then suspended in order to consider the resolution allowing the use of the Assembly chamber to Mr. Stanton to night Mr. T. Jonna, Jr, (dem.) im ons his vote in the affir- mative, declared himself the friend of Mr. Buchanan's administration, but because he was so ke did not refuse to bear truths, come whence they might. If Mr. Stanton could give information he should gladly receive it. Disaster to the Ship Bay State. CHARLESTON, Feb, 18, 1858. ‘Tho ship Ray State, from New Orleans’ for Boston, was en off Hatteras, on Sunday, io a disabled conditien. fe was run into on the night of the 12th, and was making for the first port. ‘The Ohio River. Civcixvatt, Feb. 19, 1868. The water in the channel of the river at this point now meesures six feet, and is falling. Loss of the Wrecking Schooner B. Drum- mond, ‘The vessel sank off Long Branch proves to be one of Herbert & Bennet’s wrecking schooners, the B. Drum- mond, from the ship Clara Broowman, at Squaa, with iron, &c., bound to New York. Itis supposed she must have rolied over in one of the beavy squalls on Tuesday night. One of the crew, Joseph Johnson, Jr., was taken from the rigging next morning, dead, by some of the inhabi- tants of Long Branch, and will besen' to his friends by the Keyport boat on Saturday morning, 20th. As yet nothing is known of the fate of the others. Messrs. Herbert & Bennet will attend personally to the matter, and if others are found they will be sent to their friends. Capt. Fox was an ex- rienced man, and very careful with his vessel; and it fe d to conjecture how tbe accident occurred. She left the Ciara Brockman just before sundown on Tuesday, and was spoken by the wrecking «chooner H. B. Fiddermaa, off Shark river, irom keg the northeast, wind blowing hard at the time from the north, The H. B. F., at the tine, with two other wrecking vessels, fincing the wind too strong, were running before the wind. The B Drum- mond had worked to the windward, and was afterwards spoken about ten miles from the place where she now lies The cook (Watson) was not on board, as be is now sick in the hospital. Among the crew was Aagustus G. Mc- Neil, brother. in-law of Mr. W. Bird, of the firm of Bird & Neilson. He is about 24 years of ago, and a native of New York. Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States steam frignte Wabash left her an- chorage off the Battery on the 18th inst.,and hauled down to the naval anchorage off the Brooklyn Navy yard. The Wabash wil! be pot out of commiseion in a few days, when workmen will be sent on board of her from the Navy yard to refit her tor her contemplated cruise up the Mediterranean, a8 flag ehip of that station. Liext. A. S. Hays, formerly of the Marine barracks, Brooklyn, bas been ordered for duty at the Marine ba: racks, Washington. Lieut. Wm. Stokes Boyd is ordered to the United States sbip Niagara, as commanding officer of her Marine guard. The United States sloop of war Decatur, Commander H. K. Thatcher, remained at Panama on the 2d mst. The United States steam frigate Sarapac sailed from Pernambuco Jan, 9 for Rio Janeiro New Jersey Items, Aromrren Escars oF Prisonnne,—William Conrad, Rich- ard Turpin, and James Lewis, three men who were con victed of burglary at the present term of the court, and sentenced to the State prison, made an attempt early yos- terday morning to escape from the Hudson county jail, Dut were ¢iscovered by the keeper just in time to prevent the accomplishment of their purpose. They had sawed off a number of bolts and bars with tool; smnggled into the jail Dy a sister of one of them, and were nearly ready to ve when they were surprised with an unexpected visit from the keeper, Sheriff Beatty removed them to the State prison yesterday. Ansox.—A woman named Jane Carroll, was arrested in Jersey City yesterday morning, charged with an attempt to burn the house of Mr. Jobn Rehili,in Warren street. tt ared that she entertained an ill feeling for a person who boarded in the house, and sought vengeance by set- ting fire to the bedding in’ the rovm of the said boarder. Tt was, however, extinguished without material to the building, destroy about $60 worth of bedding and furniture. Recorder Bedford sent her to jail to await the action of the next Grand Jury. Hepeos Corsty Covet.—The present term of the Hud- son County Court, before Judge Ogden, wiil adjourn this afternoon, The jurors were discharged yesterday after- noon, With a notice that they could return to-day and re- ceive the money for their services. The last case tried was that of Mr. John Horton, a watchmaker of Jersey City, who wae tndicted for fraud in disposing of a gold watch left with hima for repairs. The defence was thata stranger presented the genuine ticket, and that the watch waa given to him upon the supposition that he had been sent for it. The jury found a verdict of not guilty. BEKCTON oF Coryty Jrpoms.—At the joint meeting of the New Jorsey Legislature on Thursday, Messrs. kamund Charles and Charles Fink (¢emocrata), were elected Com- mon Pleas Jndges for Hutson county, in the places of Judges Griffiths and Morris, whose terms expire on the first of April. Political Intelligence. A Pourroat, Paarmr.—The Hartford Times relates the fllowing — A Congregational church in a neighboring State got so ly ealisted in the Presidential contest for Fremont that Little attention was given to religious ques- tions, The minister waa constantly preaching, praying and exhorting upon political issues, and his deacons the lagmen followed suit at the pis and conference . Finally, a worthy old farmer—one of the ‘and best members of the church, and a firm, undeviating democrat, was called upon to offer a prayer. “0, Lord!” said be, “uphold the democratic party, which bas recetyed thy support ever since the fersonian struggle; continue to bless ane wi under thy protection and providence, brought great bles- sings upon this republic. If it be thy pleasure—and T be lieve it will be—-O, carry that party area this struggle to a complete triumph, Bless James Buchanan, the tried and honest statesman, and guide him safely to the Presi. dential chair. Bless John C. Breckinridge, the young and democrat, and open to him the path of duty as well as that which leads to the Vice Presidency. Give them victory. ©, bleas the opponents of democracy personally, but utter'y destroy their fanatical and injurious schemes, if it be thy will to do so, as rf believe itis. Beon the side of the democracy, 0 Lord, ‘as thou bast been for the last fifty six years, and on the 4th of March next we shall witness the inauguration of Penneylvania’s favorite son, and the people of thie country: ‘will once more settle down in their peacete! pursuits, in- stead of warring wickedly, section against section, interest Against interest, and man against bis brother. And, oh! Tbeacech Thee capecially to free the Christian churches: from the political strife and bitterness which are rending them asunder, destroying their usefulness, and turning them unhappily into mere political associations. Let us hear something of thy word and mercy on the Sabbath. We have already been plied to fullness with political fanaticiem, and our ler has become a stump orator against the good old party which Thou, in thy wisdom, hast upheld so long. and 0 ropestediy guided to victory snatained in the establishment of sound measures. on turn his mind from these things, and direct his atten- tion to his legitimate religious duties, or turn him over directly into the hands of the federal or abolition party, ‘and let them take care of him, and provide usa true minister of the gospel. At any rate, the present state of things cannot iat If politics are to rule, T shall claim one half the time in beha! of the democratic party, so that there may Ue fair discussion within these wails. Chamber of ROGERA’ MARINE BIGNALB—THE CAS8 OF THY BARK ADRIATIC—LAWS WITH REGARD TO COLLISIONS AT BEA—OCUSTON HOUSE FORMS. ‘The Chamber of Commerce met yestorday—P. Perit im the obair. ROGERS’ OHA BEONATS. Cuanza H. Marsan called the attention of the Cham- ber to the facts connected with Rogers’ sigvalx, which were approved of by the Chamber eome years since. Tast year a bill was introduced into Congress making it obiigatory on the mereantile marine to use them, under severe penalties. This created dissatisfaction among tho merchants, and remonetrances were gen! to Congress and the progress of the bill was stopped for a timo, Ke- cently the matter has been revived, and Mr. John Coch- rane had introducea a similar bil! this session. Yo pre- vent ita pareage Mr. Marsnart introduced the following, as oxpressive of the eense of the meeting:— Whereas, it is understood that efforts are being made to procure the passage by Congress of @ bill to provide for the gevera! and compulsory use by shipowners of the United States of the marine signals projected vised by Henry J Rogers, and known as “« ¢ Signals,’ together with books necessary for their explapa- tion and use, under heavy penalties for omitting to adopt them, being the eame bill in substance which has beea before Congress at two former sessions; and whereas the fe ory of this or eny other private invention as national code of signals, in such manner as to be compul- sory upon shipowners, is not required by bd existing ne- ceasity and would subject shipowners and others engaged in commerce to great and useless inconvenience for the benefit of private and not for the public good and whereas, at last session of QGongress remon- strances were addressed to the House of Representatives by shipowners of this city and also of the cities of Boston Portland, Philadelphia, Charleston and New Orleans, in poe ition to the rane of cs? oe and to the scheme of private aggrandizement whi was designed to tur- ther, and prez'sg that eo much of the Dill as made the ig canbe signals compulsory might be stricken out; therefore, Resolved, That fn th opinion of thia Chamber it is wholly unnecessary to provide by law fer the adoption of ‘any code or system of marine signals, in the manner pro- posed by the bill in question; and that the passage of this or any other similar bill would impoge a needless tax and burden on our commerce. Resolved, That however ingenious and practicable the system of signals invented by Professor Kogers may be it would be unjust and inexpediont for Congress to grant him, in addition to the patent right which he has obtained therefor, such @ monopoly and privilege as would be con ferred by a law requiring the shi of the country to use and pay for his books and omg - Resolved, That in the regolution of approval and recom- mendation of the Rogers signals, by the Chamber on the fourth day of January, 1855, it was the intention of this Chamber to express a favorable opinion of the morits of the invention, and to recommend ft to the shipowners and masters, leaving it to be tested by experiment, in the fame manner as any other invention, but not to aid or countenance any attempt to compel its use by act of Con- grees, or to impose penalties upon these who might not desire to use tt, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, together with a copy of the ‘“‘Remonstrance of the Shipowners and Masters of this Port,” presented to Congress at the last session, be forwarded to the Hon. John Cochrane, chair- man of the Committee of Commerce of the House of Representatives, certified under the seal of this Chamber. Mr. Marsnaut gaid that another code of signals was in use, and the introduction of the new code would produce confusion, The speaker read @ lettor from Mr. Cochrane, in which he admitted he was imposed upon with regard to there signais. Mr. Mosse H. Grinnxiowas glad Mr. Marshall had al- Inded to that: Mr. Cochrane had been imposed upon. He had no doubt of the matter. Mr.G. had two years ago stated that the merchants were in favor of those on nals, yet they wanted no compulsory law on the sub- fapeiee spe ine betng compelled to take the Jast edition of the code of signals; and a great argument receiving these si was that the English ma- ine, and @ great partof American marine, as weil as the marines of almost every other nation, used Marryalt’s signals; wat he badno objection to give Mr. Rogers the _— invention, provided the compulsory law in- toting for the non-use of these signals be stricken out of the bill. The Chairman was about to put the resolutions, when Mr. Puewrs thought that the matter should be first ree ferred to a committee, according to the by-laws of the Chamber The Crain ied that it was not new matter, it hay- ing been upon before. question was then put, and the resolutions were carried—Mr. Phelps only voting ‘‘No.’” A motion to forward resolutions was also passed, anc Mr Perit publicly tendered his acknowl enta to Mr. Cochrane for sending those papers to the ber. COLLISION AT BKA—CASK OF THE ADRIATIC. Mr. Jous H. Browsk then read the following state- ment — There is not, peri |, & subject of more imy to commercial men of all nations, than that wich relates to the collision of ships at sea, 'To the considoration of it, I desire to call the attentien of this Chamber. The English Shipping Gazette bas reported one hundred and ninety two vessels sunk or injured by collisions dur- ing the three first months of the year 1 And corres. pe cadng to the increase of the intercommunication and trade the world, the number and size of our sea going vessels have incre ; those propelled by steam, whic! comparatively but a few years since werescarcely to the highways of maritime commerce, now course their way through every sea, and with a velocity a known to navigation; adverse winds seldom’ cause to deviate, and taking the most direct lines from port to port, the risk of collision is greatiy enhanced crossing the same track, in a by accumulated pumbers of sailing ships the ocean almont to Mee with a disastrous consequences of collisions at evbanced, because of the er amounts involved; ‘as the futare of commerce sbail still be progressive, we are admonished of a corresponding increase of this of maritime risks. Formeriy, I believe, principle of maritime law bound the ineurer,'not only to ipdemnity for the ous of collision was that the insurer the master and tained by the ship injured by him, bnt also for mage to the other, provided the fault chargeable to bis insured—the rule bei included in the risks he assumed those full com ‘ation (to unoffending party), to be paid out of all the eroperty @ her owners, my ait damages direct and contingent. ‘When both parties are to blame the lows ia equally di- vided, each party paying one bait Thus, f one ship be 0 damaged $10,000 other suffers $260,000, the owners of’ the first would bave to respond to $130,000 , of which her under- writer would be held liable but $10,000. When fault is not imputable to either party, each must bear bis own lone. To these general principles a law of Congress of 1351 makes an exception limiting the liability of owners, 0 that it eball not exceed the amount of vi of their res pective interests in the ship or vessel and ber froight then pending, if such owner or owners shall transfer his or their interest in such vessel or freight to a trustee, to be appointed by any Court of competent jurisdiction, for the Po gt imants who may prove to 0¢ legally entitled thereto. In this particular the English Admiralty Courts, I be- lieve, are governed by a similar limitation, and in some other respects their rules nearly assimilate to our own. But in most other countries there are different rules of Nability, and much more onerous. But, under this limita- tion, let us sw that two vessels come iu collision, that the one at fault suffers damage toa large amount, that she damages the other to an equal amount, the of- fender would receive from his ingurers cover for his direct lose. but he would be bound to pay over to the other party an equal amount, and thus be the lover, as if his own vessel had mot disaster in some other way, and with- out insurance. In view of all this, a single misfortune at sea may bank. Tupt shipowners, even if wealthy, and prostrate im at the feet of their creditors. Without knowing anything of the pecuniary cirenmstan- ces of the owners of the American k Adriatic, a brief reference to the consequences of hor collision with the French steamer Lyonnals may be a sufficient {llustration pA To ot various modes of Admfra'ty adjudication in this class of cases, This coili- sion occurred on the ae = Sept. 2, 1856, di et Shoals i | Bl & He iyiz é e g ‘ j 3 & i ; i 5 r He Jew.” Bus in tho hight of reagon, it appears to m >the vue lam would be aa ‘as tho other. Av the time of capectea nega many Work, ne - than $800,000. French courts have If Omptain Dunham and con: quences in France, it ip very clear ‘would veve Dave gone to then, that the ownors of ection agains} the master their domici) in the United lieve, upon the sam tion would bay the very d of different ty, is pe Bive way to 2 general rule, safer and sides, would ask the owners of the Lyonnais, now that they have their verdict, can beyond what the Adriatic, their own ports, wil! sell fort Bot it may be said that every nation baving ita laws in this rejation, and these having come through the channel of centuries, with only cecasional modifications, the effort woud be a hopeless one to effeet any radical change. ‘This may be so, but I think it is our auty tomake the trial. If we are content to let the -diffloulty into another generation, it may find «ditional o there. If it is to be the work ef some time, the sooner begun the sooner itmay be accomplishec. It may be difficult at first to con- vince lawmakers, merchants and underwriters, of the full omproprieties ot the laws of which we complain, but when they eee that these Inws are so much impracticable, and the verdicts under them of so Intle value, while they must work evil, and that cootinnally, in the international com- pda relations of the world, I think they may be chang Thoro should be such a revision of the commercial treaties among nations a8 to exclude from pecuniary Viability all persons aud property which may be charged with fault in collisions at sea; and to include criminal penalties (which the guilty shali suifer only after trial and conviction m their own Rr A upon masters aod maripes who shall be guilty of wilful and premeditated depredations upoa life and property upen the high seas, whether by collisions or ir wine ; Fs we ‘epee — the ‘dep ge ofp States open the need.ul negotiations upon the subject. Abd wo should momortalize Congress for the of a law whereby to claim for dams arising from acci- dental collis‘ons at sea, or upon the lakes and rivers of the United States, sball be maintainable by owners, agents, underwriters or apy other persona, for or damages wy one against another of such collided vessels. And pro: viding that al! such cases shall be closed and termipated as if each of such vessels had made a separate disaster without contact with the other. And further, to provide criminal penalties for all wilful and malicious acts which may be committed in the premises. With these views I move the appointment of a com- mittee to further consider the ubject and report to the Chamber Mr. Rrowss, in submitting this documont, said that the case of Captain Dunham was a hard one, and he for one felt some sympathy for him. He evidently did not know that the act he was committing was akin to piracy. We urged on the Chamber the propriety of asking tho Presi- dent of the United States to intercede with the French government in behalf of Captain Dunham. ‘The Cur thought this matter had better be done out- side the Chamber. It was a delicate eubject to handle, but he bad no doubt but that the body of the New York merchants would do what they could for the unfortunate 4] 3 5 8F in. Mr. Grinnwi. concurred with the Chairman. There was a ay ey for Captain Dunham, which would no doubt appropriate expression. Here the matter dropped. The following are the pames of the committee appointed to report on the subject introduced by Mr. Brower:—John H. Brower, Capt. Nye, A. A. Lowe, Theodore Dehon, Mo- res H. Grinnell, Capt. Marshall, Thomas Tileston, A. D. Neilson. port was subinitved by Rovat. Pa ‘The following report was subm! yy Rovat Paxira:— The Contbaittee of the Chamber of Commerce, to whom wes referred the petition of the importers of the New York and its vicinity, to the honorable of the Treasury, praying for relief from the delay and ox- ba Lenghemag’ im the despatch of goods at the Biatom , have examined the subject as carefully as the limited time allowed them has permitted. ‘They bave had several interviews with the Collector and tho special agent of the Treasury Department, have examined employés in the Custom House, merbhants’ clerks, Custom Honse brokers and merchan's’ carmen. ‘They have also, at the suggestion of the special agent of the ment, accompanied a Custom House messenger through the different forms lately adopted for the delivery of is from the Custom House stores, Nos. 12, 14, 16 and 18 Broad street, and bearing carefully in mind the first requisite, i. ¢.,the security of the revenue, they have, nevertheless ‘come to the conclusion that many economies of time end labor might be intro duced into the management ot the Custom House business. In & matter of so much im , however, your committee would not think it advisable in this Chamber to attempt to point out what particular forms of those now in practice should be abolished, and more especially #0, as al every which the committee has taken in this matter, it has had more and more reason to be con- vineed of the sincere desire of the of the Treasury, the Collector and the special agent, to do every- bees their power for the advantage of the importer which they might consider compatible with the efficient exeention of the revenue laws of the country. ‘The petition of the importers refers especially to the numerous forms which have to be gone through with after the liquidation of the duties, and the granting of the permit for the delivery of the goods; and if the present system could be #0 modified as to allow of the mit, at this stage, being deliverea to the importer's clerk, who ‘would send his carman to the corresponding delivery door for his goods, the principal cause of the complaints of the importers, both as regards the unnecessary number of forms, and the employment of their own carmen, would be removed. But your committee are of the opinion that the great importance of New York in its relation to the revenue of the and its business generally, requires some thing moré than @ modification of its present cumbersome eystem of business at the Custom House; for While, in every other department of human industry, economies of time and labor have been introduced, here the reverse bee been the case. Your committee are net insensible to the difficulties which a Secretary of the Treasury and a Collector of Cus- toms have to encounter tn supplying themselves with effi. cient and intelligent employers, in a country where a situation ina public office is looked for as the legitimate reward of political services; but the immense importa- now take piace at New York not only war- rant, but actually require a apecial system for the trans. action of its Custom House Duainess; and while your com- mittee would recommend to the Chamber {ts val of the petition of the ers, it would also fully eat the propriety of asking the honorable y of Treasury to submit the whole question of re forms in the manner of transacting the business of ‘Custom: to a committee which ot and past adminiatrations, have been retained in places, to the creat advantage of all having busi- ness to transact with the Custom House) two or three ical business men. With this bi erposition ra their view, your committee submit the following reao- ution: — Resolved, That the petition of the importers of the city of New York and its vicinity to the Hon. Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury praying for relief in the de- tention of goods ordered for examination to the public stores in this city be,and is hereby, approved and re- commended the Special Agent of the department, the Deputy Naval ,one from the Ap- praisere’ Department, and one Depnty Collector, who, with one importer, one general merchant ani one Custom House broker—the last three to be named by the Cham- ber—sball report to him a plan for conducting the busi- nese of the Custom Mouse of the city of New York, which will combine efficiency in the execution of the Revenue laws, with simplicity of form and despatch to the com- mercial community. ROYAL VHEL?S, ANSON G. PHELPS, Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. ‘This matter was laid over for consideration. THE REVENUE LAWS. Mr. Davin Oanew said he bad received fourteen bilis_on the revenue laws from Mr. John Cochrane. He asked the members to assist him in overhauling them. TRE CHAMEER AND THR PRI. rower complained that the reports of speeches made in the Chamber at the last meeting were inaccurate He hoped the reporters would be more careful in ing down what was actually said, and not what they ht was said. The Cuarmmay remarked that ae a general thing the speeches were much improved by passing through the other members took the same view. Mr. Brower referred to misreports of the last mecting in some of the Wail street journals. He id have stated the names of the offending journals, not havo Personal Intelligence. : of the bal og ttre from Kansas yeaterday were t lowing — Baker and Marcus Grunge, Hereford, 8. C. Here. 4) 2 i t 5 =e [ i : i E i izons fwaa her gentlemen above mentioned con ft judicious ‘a collision until the constitutional questions aro by the proper authority.” . Ben}. F. Rutior, of Massachusetts, ‘ying very Tia bis ing very {i ond ‘His bealth has Ht 8. . W.'G. Whitely, of Delaware Commodore T. Ap Catesby Jones it residence, a few above Georgetown. for some months past. In the Legislature & reso. i lower House of the Tennesse Jntion, tend the use of the Hall to General William Walker, and calling upon him for public address upon a affaire, was laid upon the tadle by & vote of $1 r For ~ ARTURES. fuegos, Cuba. in the bag da Baynes—Mesara find John Rogers, Jr, Neory B amt Nr in the brig Bohio—Sr Don K M Soifid ‘or ir and family. ox ss Holloway’s Pills and Otntment.—Maternity ay ehild’s wep depead upon the |, therefore, be double care loved. ¢ the child will pine; if Sieckes d office becomes an . Be nee \hewk Camoties, which ‘will give henith Soreness or Irritation of the Throat, and oughs cured by BROWN'S bronchial troches. Sold by all A Sure Cure for a Cough.—Wistar's Balsam feat ogee is plenaant to the taste, and seldom falls to ef senses. It iss scientific preparnilon, *kilfully compounded —Marsh & Co.'s Radieal Cure Truss cure of every species of throat and lung di Rupture. Mice removed jo No, 3 Vesey street, Astor Bowe, of Boston; J Rolph | Affairs in We @rese—Affairs at the State Capttal—News 5 Lrogs -—At her late residence in Wowtfeid @. I. 11, Mrs. Apauims T., wife of Capt. Adam C. pi 4 ead relatives are hargby tavited to attend funeral services atthe BethelM. £. veh, len Sundog, onload tm Cen- peas, | mente ands: age. from Europe, California, Centrui and South | slernow, ab three o'clock. She died the much Amertea, the South Paetfic, Mexteo, Cuba, West Indies, dc. Markets, dic., dic. acquaintamee; the deeply lamouted friead, w (uithful Esvateaile "idative, the Seal wea ai ae mother, the over dutiful and purely Beloved wife. a happy ‘Tho Wanaar Hence wit bo publiahod a: cloven o'clock | 0d aes Christian. this morning. Among its contents will be found tae follow: fag Affairs in Wesaington—Proceedings in Congress Mew York Mate Afalts—Loegislaiive Proceedings. News from Kurope—Tho Launch of tae Leviathan —Mapo leon Preparing for Contingencies —Pinaxcial Affairs, £c Fifteen Days Later from Califoraia—Marriages, Burthe aad Deaths, &e. Interesting from Central Americ of the Yrisarri Treaty by Nicar Treaty, &e,, dc. News from the Bouth Pacific—The Auerieae Filibuster lie pedition Against Perw—fenera! Kehinique Levwing War from the United Statex—Afhirs in Chiliv sad Bolivia ‘The Revolution in Mexico—The Lates: Noww froin (nal %e public—Valedictory of President Comonfor, de. News from Cuba and the West Ladies. Faitoriale—Mr. Buchanan's Admivisiravioo— and Prospects; The Business of Congress—Moveme Right Direction at Last; Kansas in Congrew#—The Lecomy Committee Clearing the Ground for Action, Late Events in Mexico—The True Questions for the Coasiseration of Cr gress and the Country; Our Relatlona with Spein—Whal Our Government Should Do, &e., &c Latest Nowe by Telegraph. Finandial, Commercial, Religious, Political, Spacing ant Markie Intelligence. Weekly Review of wie Now York Catuc Market Family Market Report—Retail Prices wf aii tonda of Max ketable Produce. Marringos and Deaths; togother wits » Langs Varicty of Interesting Local and Miscellaneous tems Bingie copies, in wrappers, ready for mactiag. cum 9¢ had atthe counter. Price aix cents. ‘The mails for Liverpool, by the wteamshij: Kdiayurg, wilt close at 10% o'clock this morning. The Weem.y Hmm stn wil be ready im time for mailing Subscriptions and advertisements for any eitition of the New You Husacp wit! be received a) the following piaces Th aition 4 to Samson Low, Son & Go., 47 Ludgate inili »., OL King Williaa at Panis. ‘Am.-European Express Co.,8 Place de la Bourse. Livaxeoor. Am. -Ruropean Express Co, 9 Chapel atree! R. Stuart, 10 Rxounnge wireet, Kast Havas......Am.-Kuropean Express Co, 21 Kue Corveiite The Metallic Tablet Strop can be cbtaloed, genuine, at J. & 8. SAUNDBES! store, No. 7 Astor House, A. Grandjean ts the Onty Porton who can be consulted scientifically om all diseases of the human bair at 3¢ Church street, corner of Barciay.. The bimth and Kigata the catadlisamen'. Styles, $3; Laat avenue cars stop # the door of ‘White, the Hatter’s fall aty!e redused to $2, as WHITH'S, 144 Fulton aren. Anson's Daguerreetypes—Large Mize tor 50 cents.—The only place in the chy whore daguerreotypes are made, exclusive of any other picture. ts at ANSON ’S, 589 Broadway, oppesite Metropolitan Hote. Fredrick’s Photographic Tempis of Art, Nos. 685 wad 687 Broadway, oppoaite the Motropollan Hoel. —Photographa, Hallotypea, Daguorreaiypes and Amidroty pas fa every atyte. Photographs by Mr. MOULTON, Cormeny with Gurney. Men's Lined and Unlined Gloves, at Retail. IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Naasau atreet, Patent Weather St will Make Your doors and French windows tight atthe botiom. Iaquire ai No. 3 West Nineteenth street. Deflance Salamander Safte—With Patent powder proof looks aad eros bars. Ales, fre aad bargiat proof parior safes. Depot 193 Pearl street. 153 ROPEBT M PaTRI0K it Notice to the Public, For fult particulars address PHUUP A. EGERTON, box OM Salt more, Md. Smithsonian House, Broadway--On the European plaa. Heated by steam througiout. A Card.—AU Persons whe have Gray Hair or hair of a bad color, ara tmvited to call and consuit Dociar GRANDJEAN (coasultation free}, at 34 Church sireot. corner of Barclay. His new fluid gives the halr ha aature. color de sired, and may %o considered w cea! prodigy of ebemlayy Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupess— The best in the world, eurpasainga! wads, Boid aad apple at the mannfactor, 23 Broacway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs, bent in the world, on sale, and the éye app.ied, at No. 6 Astor House. —_—K—K—K——sa—aJKs/___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Dexvaa—Brst —In Brooklyn, on Feb lian Lawrence, Mr. ALrRaD DoRY RA, c Jou H. O'Keawsat—Baany,—Ox Tucadsy ral Feb 9, at the Cathe by the Most Rev, Archbishop Hughes, Paowas kT, of New Orleazs, to Mins Asics Baaraice Baa ghter of John Brady, Eaq., of ry Tuosrsos—Haer+ —In tis city on Thurs Ay Fe 15, by Rev. Peter Stryker, Cuanumi F, Taoamon, to Manan W. Hays. Arvoun. morning, F ra br ga, aged 84 years The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend her funeral, at the resic enc in-law, John Schweizer, at Elizabeth, on noon, &t half-past one o'c.0ck, without f atice Borvann —Om Thursday, Fed. 18, Manis Maxcaxer Gaughter of Henry ani Cathariae Boltjer, aged 2 years ana 4 days The friens ly are reapectfully iavitad to a’ urday) afiernoon, at 1 o'clock, m, corner Vestry sirect, without from No. 423 Wi other invitation Bexrvoiy.—On Wed Joba J. Bertholf, in thi year of hor ago ‘The relatives and friends of the facaily are invited to attené her funeral, from the residence of her fatber-in law, Mr, Joha B. Bertho!f, No. 61 Leroy atreot Fob. 17, Mant Jawa, wile of fully on Sunday afternoon, at oneo'clook, without (u. yr Ri tation. Brant. —At Milwaukie, Wis. Feb. 1, Jasm @ Base, for merly of New York, avout 37 years of Bartimis.—At Orange, N. J’, on Feb, 18,Mrs, B:ogawarn Banruerrm, aged 73 years. Funeral at ber tate residexce, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock . Bommay —In Williamsburg, 09 Friday, Feo 19 Gaomaa Wasuinctos, son of George aad Jane ed 1 your and Ll day The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend bisj funeral, oo Sunday a! 9 o'clock from their residence, No. 7 Dunham piac Cowax.—Io Brookiya, on Friday, ¥ eb and sevore \iinees Mary Coroas, wife of in the 48th year of her age. ‘The friends an< acquaintances and those of hs bother, John Colgan, art respectfully inv ted te attend the funeral, ‘which wiil take place on Sunday afteruccu at, two v'c.0ck, from ber late residence, No. Ts Lawrence street, Brooklyn Imcroat —In this city, on Thursday, Feb. 18, of typhus fever, a sort illness, Witam Hawkey Dusnoat, aged at yea 1 othe and 2° days e relatives and friends o invited w attend hia fu 169 West Thirtieth street 0 'CloLa. The flowara of spria, And gay unfotd the!r silken But bipp'd by blasts of wis Or parebed by raye of # Scorn al! their mome; Their short : the buwar fa: o family are reapectfully from his vate res dence, on Scnday afterseon, at Rockiand county pay Downmity —00 Friday morning, 4 36 years, i mooth and 19 da: 19, Tamms Dowwae- from No. 81 Caritoa avexue, Brooklys, 02 one ¢'cloek, xa —On Thursday, Feb. 18, Joe Boonm, young: 12 of James acd Carole Giliender, aged 12 years The roiatives aad friends of the family are reapecttally invited to atteed the funeral, at St. Paul's chapel, corner cf Broadway and Vesey street, this (Saturday) afterncon, at three o'clock Garsat.—Oa Friday moralsg. Feb. 19, Baasaa> Garver, aged 30 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the famiiy, and those of ha brothers in law, Thomas Martin and Juba Mulied; also of bis father in-aw, Jamee McOoy, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from bis late residence, No. 23 Bayard street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, precisely Gorin. —On Thursday, Feb 18, Ruaw F, only child of Wm. H and Anna Griffith Gould, aged 2 months and 14 days. The relatives aad friends of the family we respectfwiy invited to attend the funeral, from (the residence of her parents, No. 247 West Thirtieth street, on Sunday aftag noon, at one o'clock Troy papers please copy Goorwm —(n Thursday morning, Feb. 18, Maar, x jens daugher of Heary ©. aad Mara Guxiwin, u the ih year of her age. The friends of the family and members of Bemevoieat Lodge Nos8 F. AM, avited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents No 66 Third avenae, iy Beer saee on Sunday = = ‘at two o'clock. arta.—On Friday morning, Feb 19, of inflammatory rhevinatiom Mert Avs, wile efibe Rov Charles E Harr, pastor of the FirstM. E charch, Joho street, ia the 44th year of ber age. The friends aed relatives are invited to attend the fune- church, on Monday after Rev. Bishop Janest D. Tai, at the Jobe street M. FE noon, at half past two o'clock will preach the funeral sermon. Montreal! jenee ¢ fiwissts "iewey Feb. 10, Bursaaerz Ly. pia, Youngest child of Jona and Almyrs Hayward, aged 7 months. ‘atives and friends of the family are Pequested to on Sunday afternovn, at two o'clock, of her parents, No. 268 Grand streot, withont further notice Keyyeny —In Brookipn, on Wednesday, Fob. 11, Caraa puss Kavseor, the beloved wife of John Reanedy. The nos and relatives aro respect invited to at tend ber (nneral, this (Saturday) att: On at two oO Cov, from her ate residence [2 Sixth aveans, betwoan Fitequth gad S.xtoent streets, Gowkuus, Bnet. Reported Ratideation | Now Granadt | | George T. Mortimer, in the Sath year of her age. | ‘cep not for a sister deceased, Over loss is her infinite gain, A seni out of prison released, Aad freed from ite Bodily chain. Tom's River es eee oar c.8 & Metanry. —On Thursday, Feb. 18, of croup, Oumes F. McOaary, oe 12 years, eldest gon @ Captain Uriah aad Auvelia mi A ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend hw fune- rel,on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. %@ Clermont avenue, Brocktya. Moatuma.—On Thursday, Feb. 18, Canouwa L., wife of The friends of fer husband, and of hor father, James Hor ring, aud of her brother, F. W. Horrivg, nd her funeral, this jay) afterazoon, a twe o'clock. from No, 733 avenue. Nu#on,—-At Scranton, Pa., on Wednesday, Feb. 17, Se- san R., wife of George Nelae! Her remaing have been brought ineu',and ber funeral will take place from the resideace of her father, Dr. Ett Leavitt, No. 225 Division atreet, om Sonde; morning at nine o'clock, The relatives and friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to attend further invitation. Rrra —On 7, Feb. 19, Waisam E. Rram,io the 44d year of bis age The friencs and acquatntances of the family are reepect- fully lo vited &) attend bis funeral,on Suncay afternoon, a6 ove o'clock, from the residence of his brother James Ryer, Fort Washington Sesizy—Ou Friday morning, Fed. 19, Joun Seavey, im the 45th year of Mia iriende are pectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from bis late reai¢ence 192 Raat Thirty first etree, jurdey) a!ternoon, at L ek. Th ». 18, at his residence, Ne. Chace. His funera: will take piace tbis (Saturday) afteraoom, Ths painiers in general are invited to attend Sraviay —Lo Brooklyn, on Thursday, Fob. 18, Harry C., Of George Stayley, ayed 42 years, 4 mouths and 13 doye ‘the reiatives and friends of the family, alao the mem dors of the Fire Department and inem bers of Nassac 1 No. £9, 1.0. of O. F., are reay eotfully invited to attend haw funoral, from the Cariton avenue M. £ church, this (Se turday) afervoon, at one o’olock. Sriiwi.—On Friday, Feb. 19,5, Ovcaa Srazwa., im the 83d year of his age Hik friends and relatives and those of his fam'ty, are re- epecifully invited to attend bis funerai, from his late rew Geoce, No, 496 Sventh aveaue, on Monday, at twelve o'clock M, without further invitation. Vanpenms,—On Thursday, Feb. 18 Joun Eowan> Vaspaaukax, mute, in age. of congumpticn, ne 390 your of bss This rem will be taken to Backenaack, N. J., tor ia- terment eraito take place from his father’s rest deuce, No. 418 Hudson street, on Sunday, at twetve o'clock M. Friends aud relatives are respectfally invited to attend Wantaker.—At Budaon,N. ¥., oo Feo. 10, Juvyrs M. Warrtsumn, daughter of Rev. W. Whittaker, aged 19 years. Winreemn —On Wednesday, Keb, 1 Fixwry, som of Virgil (ef the St. Nicholas Hote: Whitcomb, in the 3 year of his age. The relatives apd friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Suncay afternoon, at four o'clonk, from 83. Stephen’s church corner of Broome aad Chryatie streets, without further invitacon. 4 Mary MISCELLANEOUS, ST—PFRSONS ANNOYED BY DISCHARG#S PROSE the ear, or pactial deafness, will be interesad in reading De RY'S card ic another column cf today's paper. 26 8. Merk’s place. ‘each morning. 4. 50 BLE 60! WATERPROOF SEWED OU boots, now ready at JONES’, No. 10 Ana etreste . Ki G0 double ule pegged boots. 0). 000 LeINOTs COUNTY HONDS —wWE OF FRE A rivate wale wixty theusand six percent merce: and Marshal. county bords. DAVIS & MATN, 24 Williamatceet. MAZICAN DRUGGISTS' CIRCULAR —ADVERTISR. meats for the March issue m: text ‘This ts the omly druggists cireulaticn al! over the country. : tt wit aay cther publication HENRY BDIDGMAN, ¢€ Pooprietor, % Beckman sireet, New Yor. ALB AND PARTIA6B—COLD WEATHER, SNOW AND vain. Indies, If you wish white satin kid sad linen boots aad al loth button apd gailer boots, wita inde rwb- ber books aa. ves of al. Binda, e 5 Be habe 387 Canal aireat. Be & m& BUY ABD READ Tuk CONFESS:CN or A DUPLEX HUSBAND. From the Portfo'to of an Attorney at Law Thia work portrays, in the most mano, (he MSSTERIES M°SERIFS and CRIMES of New York society. For aa.e by the trade, ar bing House, fey and Usaai street. N IS RRCOMMEND- nedicine, and is a delicious toulc and cate finvoe, differing entirely from e whiak: all othe idoftbat harad and accidfnste | ebaract knewn es lic. gin achnappa, ae For ® ara 76 conan. pirla Mer 7 CHARLEY, Depot # Bronéway, New Cuarrsn TANDS—CRRTAIN CURT —NEGEMAN & J Co's compound camphor tee, with glycerine. Cheap, wale sad agree TRGEMAN & ©O., Nos. 166, 273 611 and 756 Broadway LEVETT'S NSW AND GRRAT INVENCTON IW aimoapaeric pressure piates for artificial teeth Aar tones. The plate coverng th ta diapenacd with, and the it Waverley place, ome D ng can discern ta for palale per Miss'wipp Co | MY CHEAPAST LUXURY IN NEW YORK —A 80TT. © My Lilusicns Spare | The Three sons. ‘ne Family Tropical Jc uwaeyt y eugatoen eag-artiage The Biadensburg “lustrated by Coue x Trades Ry Chacles Reade (Coactuded.s Progress of Womsa socd Veatanore! Tire Cap ef A paper Rouge et Noir Fvery Wile Pe Own Tormeater My Wife ona Virgioinas, By W. M. Thackeray, Tiluwrations & Paneing ho Astoniabew the Be-vanta Tal, Poue Tiead Pie XI11—Peofitlons Quest Chapter KIV— Harry in spier XV—A banday at Castlewood, Caspier XVi—in whics Gumbo shows wkli wita tae old English weapon be State in Clay Montaly Reeore of Current Bventa i) Notices. Bcoks of tue Moat. Substance and Shadows Pump—A Darrot—A Grvedy A Qu ~The Cal—A Pot—Teat and Comme. —At O'4 Woman—Atiscor’s Pale Ale Pasbions for karen. Hi Tluatewts ms. A Fisk 8 printed froma of publica Mr. Thackeesy eas (each in for every club ef ten subscribars. fa Magatine tmaust be paid at tae an’? tage ts thuty ain cen's « BVBR & BRUTHERS, Pubissecs. rc eorh qe Nov READY Premiums toe . Rr ADY THIS MORNING— CHARLES DICKENS POUSEROL Words nem, abscribers JANSEN & CO PR Nasea. sree NOT BAD THE NEW TORS ATLAS, ‘The A1LAS to morrow. The OLD ATLAS. The OLD SUNDAY ATLAS te now pubilshing a ver. ex fe ao wory from en of 01 i ett, en! wy Tie HERDARD DOLLAR iLL. Fc uaded upon occurrences whieh transpired in this city wit fo the tast (cur Feare in which parties wore Involved who oom py bigh poritions in rocial lite. Another ort ¢ of absorbing Interest, entitied “MAR femmion, GARRET KRAFT. & Genuine Con Sea progress of publication In the eolumag of the rev her literary ceateataot ihe ATLAS to morrow of inverent he editorials, whieh will embrace eommemia upon all the interesting Premiums tc al! yeas vente c! ine Week, Will reader tbat aa unusually The ATLAS sold byall neworrmders, at three contee covy. BRRRICK & SRAMAN, Publishera, 44 Anc street, SORE EXVESSAGGRAVATED CARE a cured by Dr. 8. B Smith « magne: ¢ blinds ras nble to rend in two re a in wo ween, Det cats cured in t A THOUSAND DOLLARS You were welome to it T shell a gp LOU HAVE SAVED MY CHILD, Flige Mortimer, 96 Hexlaon street. Dr SB. SMITT Canal street, near Churely and a) druggism, " ee TPE PSTIO ARENA—THE CLIBPRR oa tgutet ween rt (the inchs wert Bobet as velsare press. — Mmuitisted reports got up ia ahurry by the © i ae BLACKS LAST FIOHT — exo T of the Inte fight tn wi Hd Me oy - easly Or NEXT prees? from giving it cor ; “yn Tellable report of \~ & Ey week will be found in nest week's CLIPPER. Hewans at mutilyed reports in those journals Gon getting up reporte ine of genuine Trish 7s foe 50 cente. 8! 8.60 eee torent