The New York Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1859, Page 3

UARY 5, 1859. 3 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JA the articles im question wi! Diankets; enn BOARDING AND LODGING. BOARDING AND LODGING. imereaeed. Te is true ; don’t con Sooper i FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LB ‘© LET—TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, TO 1 those carried down in the Pro gi-— wag agit 000 Cross examined—Supposed the document handed him Anite py pe dig a g l yo ‘Toten or gentmen.” Gala 5" Brosdway. tra tor demand of the goverarment on ‘by the henry seen be cor ro bis memory, was the | modern improvements. i 2 Wantepis HANDSOME YUREISSED BOOM POR. & Mivantagronaiyto the iterodast ihe puviie socvice, 13: | 16M ist ci | Agtlen” of he choca Weeder scihig sore: Yad oon | A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A MARDSOWLY | tanly§f an arly wit uty protered, cad, whe tere as few wouldcredit whore at | 2832 ‘200,000 : the prisoners on the 7th of December, a oe home, vias ‘comforia of a home tay be enjoyed, pre ny pe Wr teimeen Fourth and ‘Twenty-third sireels, Address E. tion has not been directed to the subject. Lut before ‘816. ! Rover may beem- | From this in appears Nas the imcrease of production in | and received pay in United States coin: they were dressed government, and the still greater extension | the United States from 1810 to 1855 was nearly twenty | like erbinery pesihzing men; hones Sue Aahing, they follow the example of the government, | fold, and that the present amount of consumption ts 117 | were not ly dreased ; the er calling himeeif Proper influences to aid sach example, | pounds per head, the present production being 84 pounds pnarict year the bill; Mr. Brown @ pair of pants to be » borbood_ef Union square preferred. The best references gives. Terme, Including fre and gaa, not to exceed $8 10 $10 per reas box 401 Post: a PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LIKE TO LET A FUR- ished }, Without board, to = an. Terms Sow ieee HANDSOME SUIT OF UNFURNISHED BOOMS; A of the entire second fleer, to let without board, WATD toss. poms TWO LITTLE G! THREE lerveds ue who aerhd tie tee the toniel exreand sites @ their education—within {1 miies of g tattanged. Addons: wits parteiars; Miller, box 150, aceom| - see wil produce a reformation of the extravagance ) which forms one of the most marked characterestics of | and the exercise of the country and the age. In my judgment this epirit of | I desire in this connection to advert briefly to some of the | per head; in 1810 it was about 12 pounds per head. | rey which had another name on them, which witness extravagance, and the haste that men make to grow rich, | advantages of specific over ad valorem duties. It is @ very difficu® matter, owing to the continual fluctu- | did not remember; it sounded like it was or Por- eonstt » most duties, whether imposed for revenue purposes, or | ations in ke of iron, to ict, even proximately, eae ht het pendently hag. ro ee oy te constantly act ‘ bs sarah tha peeke ote eon be at any given time fr Duke was called, but did not appe: ANTED—BY A LADY, A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH m which we live. But while we cannot cure the prevail- | with s view to protection, are 2 ug extravagance, we may still tind means to obviate the | amount. Sufficient to-day for either revenue or protec- | hence, by reference to its increase for any number f Michae! Cass, sworn—Saw the ut the City Ho- } alsoa room and bedroom to let, with board, Apply A beard, in @ respectable private family. Please address mischievous consequences of the adverse balance of trade | tion, they are to-morrow so high as to produce aredun- | years past. The increase of population, powere, is much bs on the 4 December 105 mabe, tb Be ee at 160 West Thirty sixth street, near Seventh avenue. |. M., Herald office, which has been the occasion of most of our great com- | dancy of revenue and become probibitory, or go low ag to | more regular, being subject to fewer disturbing causes. ey came in, between oc! im se day; thinl x NTED—BOARD IN A PRIVATE mercial disasters. By casting our eyes over the list of | afford an inadequate amount of revenne and no | It will be safe, therefore, to gay that the amount, | they all arrived together; know of no w.y |’ ey could have A fone tga eth Tal oF pari iaar, ace ing = ea cet gel nf Thigh py Rs foreign productions which are most largely imported into | protection. amount of revenue collectes under thé | both of production and consumption, will at least | arrived inthe city except by the Fiori\. boat, a ireight | tice of the meals, ina family of strictly Roglish habit, and ers. Address, siating terms and location, D. 0. A» the United States, we will discover 4 number of articles | ad valorem system is uncertain, and the provection afford 4 pace with the inorcase of pesgiaies, train, or some unusual of conv ance; they came | where none or very few other boarders are received. Dinner Herald office. ‘ whieh we would be able to produce at home in almost un- | ed always least when most required. This is not all. | With the view of approximating the increase in the pro- } before dinner; their came «tfer dinner; don’t | ata litue aiter six’o’clock preferred. Please address G. K., a A ae Gain ee Hmited abundance, under @ proper system of eucourage- | The facilities of committing frauds under it are greatly in- | duction and consumption of tron, IT beg leave to refer to | know how it came, only saw it at the door, saw only a | box 2,782 Los: office, stating locality, other particulars and poster it teed sper a ied ment and protection. Let us then direct our atvention to | creased. False invoices are constantly ri to. Phe | some reflections and calculations contained in De Bow’s | trunk and a bundle; thought there wire four persons, Dut < ee aalht ipo pre ood rin i eae ‘Whe means necessary to obtain a domestic supply of thee | government is defrauded of its revenues, and honest men | compendium of the census. By a calculation prepared on } found oniy three names on the register ; saw the prisoners articles, and relieve the country from the injurious neces- | are driven from business by being subjected to @ compe- principles laid down in a work of Professor Tucker, who } usually together and by themee! ves. sity of annually making good an adverse balance of trade | tition with rogues. At present many large foreign houses estimates the average iucrease at about lent snine per Cross-examined—Was present when the prisoners ar by exporting specie to pay it, That there are a few | have estab! branches in New York, and have thus | cent for every ten years until 1900, the population would | rived, they registered their es, but left their reside OF NEATLY FURNISHED ROO! ENTIRE secend tlaor, for of gentlemen; breakfast served if required: also largo double aul aingle rooms for lodgings valre a 70 Fr fh aureet, first house west of Broadway. — and Twelfth streets preferred. Address for two days, staung terms, &c. E. 8, Herald office. nl sie Tay 44 UNION SQUARE.—A DESIR ABLE SUIT OF ROOMS may be obtained, with board, by # gentleman and his aiticles of the growth and manufacture of our owncountry | virtually become both sellers and buyers. Under such | then amount to 74,000,000 souls. But this calculatign hus, blank; asked them to fill it uj ey conid not understan |; y > we y 7 Se important i their character and so large as tothe | astate or things the facility for cobnaulhting frauds upon | so fur, fallen so much below the actual increase, that it is | asked them Cuba or New Uriesns; they answered New FEY Oak, TAY MOULD accommopa7E Two wife, or two bachelors. Also, a single room. quantity in which they may be produced as to be capable } the revenue is largely increased, tic duties are liable | quite ‘certain his computation will be largely ‘excoeded. | Orleane; persons from foreign ships frequently stop at | poise ‘brown sone, comtaining the IA cong Hebe onl RAS? TWENTIFTH STREET —TO LET A FRONT ‘of far more than equalizing our exports and imports, | to none of the objections that have been urged against ad | There is another calculation, based on the estimate of a J this hotel; they arrive at irregular hours. Good reference given and required. Apply at 144 Eas: Thir- 0) room and bedroom, on ‘second floor, in a modern ander @ proper system of encouragemevt and pro- | valorem duties. Under this system there 1620 juctuation | vertain per cent of increase for each decade until 1900, ‘The court here adjourned tll Monday. ‘teenth street, near Second avenue. putts house, tos gentleman | ane lesz, an two single gentiemen. “= ween Broadway and ven tection, will appear by reference to the statistics | in the amount of the revenue except such as arises from | that gives a population at that period of 100,337,408 sou's THE AFRICANS TILAT WENT WEST. respecting them. I refer to iron, sugar and wool. | the greater or less quantity of the goods that are import- } This calculation is baged on actual tests in the past, and is ‘The Montgomery (Ala. federation of the 30th ult. In 1854 there was imported into the United States from | ed. Levied in view of the quantity likely to be imported, | nearer tbe truth. Assuming that the increase in the pro- | says that the lot of fifty Africans that passed through that foreign countries ia the shape of bars, pigs, sheet and hoop | and the protection required, there is neither @ deficiency | duction of iron will be in the same ratio {rom 1856 to 1900 | place a few days ago, are quiet!y quartered on the platta irom, chain cabies, nails and nail rods, hinges, wire, | in the amountof revenue nor a failure of the protection | as it was {rem 1810 to 1855, the amount of production will | tion of a gentleman residing within tuirty-tive miles of acebors, anvils, scrap iren, cutlery, screws, &c., &c., | which it was the intention of government to afford. | be 168 pounds per head by the first of the next-century. | that city, where they are being recruited from the hard 532,784 tong. Of this amount 282,663 tons consisted ‘of | There ig no opportunity to commit fraud through means | Adopting this estimate, the production of the United States | ships of their voyage, preparatory to taking their place in ra: road bars, 25,000 tous of hoop and sheet iron, 16,600 | of false invoices; nor is the honest merchant, who regards | at tie lust mentioned period will be 8,400,000 tons. But J the field, The Confederation adds that “two of the tiger of chain cables, nails, nail rods, &. The residue was of | the obligation of the oath he takes, compelied to an inju- | this estimate is undoubtedly far short of the truth, being | able wretches have died givce their arrival at the place miscellancous kinds, The value of this iron and the | rious competition with the knave who holds neither } based upou the actual increase during @ period when the | of destination, and that many others are reduced to th fabrics into which it had been converted amounted to the | honor or conscience sacred. *The ad yaiorem system is, | amount of production, instead of constantiy increasing, } graye’s brink by the suilerings and pardehips of the Mud of $31,817,504. The amount of iron produced in the | in this respect, but little more than a bounty paid to | frequentiy | eveded ina ratio greater than itadvanced during | dle Passage.”” Doited States during the same year amounted probably to | dishonesty. It is thus very manifest that specitic | any corresponding period of time. Thus from 1810 to 1820 about 800,000 tons; the amount produced in 1855 being set duties are superior to ad valorem duties, both in a@ | the annual production fell from 54,000 to 20,000 tons, and Anxest or A Virginia Stare Senator.—A cor- down by a very intelligent and well informed iron master | revenue and protective point of view, and should | from 1848 to 1853 from 800,000 to 600,000 tons. A more | respondent of the Rebmond Dupateh, writing from Rock- ‘at fally 1,000,000 tons. The value of the pe, bers and | be adopted as the settled policy of the government, | reliable estimate will be arrived at by acalculation based gham, Dec. 40, 1858, kayS:—The State Senator from this sustings exported in 1864 was $860,481. Tho amount of | according to the recommendation of the President. | on the increase for tgxeen years, from 1840 to 1865. In 1640 } district, Mr. George E. Deneale, was arrested and lodged manufactured articles exported was $3,449,869. There | There is a class of modern politicians who are in the habit | the amount of production wa8 315,000 tons, in 1896 it | in jail on Tuesday evening last, on the charge of swindling A SUIT OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS ON the parlor floor of an Knglish baseaect house to let, with or withont board, or private table if desired; on tae line of the Fourth avenue cars and stages. Apply at 417 Fourth avenue, 719 AND 81 SPRING STREET, THRBE DOORS FROM Broadway—To let, several bat furniahed tiemen; the fs near all first class hoteis bea pices of amusement in the eity. Inquire of ANSON A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN BOARD IN. private iamily, where there are no children, as near Union Square as poraible, Address M. offles, GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOMMO- dates with board and pleasaut rooms in s private fuatly, fo & house with all the inodera improvements, by applying at ‘410 Clinton street, Brooklyn, 132, RAst FOURTEENTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY uurnighed second story room; algo an uy fur- nished parlor, suitable for a gent'eman and wife. House con- tains all modern improvements, bath, gas, &c., and is within one minute's walk of Third avenue cars. Terms moderate. 141 KIGHTH STREET, OPPOSITE CLINTON HALL. Suit of rooms to let, ‘with board, on second and third Boore: also, rooms suitable for single gentlemen. Dinner at 6 ry YOUNG WLDOW LADY, LIVING IN THE partot the city, wishes to rent a large room, furnished, with or without partial d, to @ gentleman, to'whom she would ailord every atleution, uneaceptionabie reference. ad- dress L, B , Herald office. 143 HOWTH STREET, OPrOSITE THE MERCAN: tile Library.—Several pleasant and .well furnished rooms, with board. References ‘were consumed in the United States of iron and iron | of declaiming against what they are pleased to termare- | was 1,000,000. Thus it appears that during this pe- | the banks at Staunton out of several thousand - dollars, as — exchanged. fabrics, during the year 1854, over 1,300,000 tons. The | strictive policy, which they declare is unworthy of an | riod the production was a litte more than doubjed in ten | well as several citizens of this coanty. Mr. Deneale FURNISHED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET—t0 a a ec a ara ‘quantity of sugar imported in 1864 was 425,917,720 | enlightened age and the elevating and libert princi- | years. Adopting this as the basis the production of the | has been dealingjargoly in cattic for the iast two or hopeoteltndtrecn fog Te West twenty 10 ulraaeene DP 14 et a oul of pane tng ip LY rooms, suital With private table if desired, in the above first class house. Conveniently lozated, near Broadway. 230 PAST TENTH STREET, BRTWEEN FIRST AND ‘Second avenuer.—Kooms to fet, with to gen- flemen and their wives or single genilemen. References given and required. Dinner at 6 o'clock. G48 BROADWAY. THIS HOUSE HAVING | BEEN completely repaired, is now open for the accommoda- tion offirst class boarders. Families or single gentlemen will find ae above pleasant rooms, with good ible. Dinner at ax o’clocl cae valued at $13,704,510. The amount exported to | ples of advanced civilization, and they are fond of quoting | United States’in 1900 will exceed 24,000,000 of tons. This | three years, aud not being able to pay for all he bought, : weal eign countries was 52,019,583 pounds, of the value of | the example of Great Britain in unfettering commerce te is also probably below the truth, the fifteen years | has resorted to means which led him into this difficulty. OARD.—GENTLEMEN IN SEAROH OF PLEABANT rouine and good board, at very Imoderava prices, in an agreeable family, where the enjoymenta of 4 home may ve realized, and in 4 ceasraklocation, will please call at 18% Grand sireet, nearly opposite the Odd Fellows Hall, OARD.—A WIDOW LADY, HAVING MORE OOM then her family requires, would accommodate two er or three ) oung gentlemen or a gentleman and lady with partial board and use of pianc; bouge. containing al! the mo dern improvements. Gali at 102 Bast Thirty-third street. Convenient to Fourth avenue stages, OARD-—WITH PLEASANT ROOMS, #ORGENTLEMEN ad their wives or single gentlemen, at No. 5 West Saitle sect, South Brooklyn. 097,340. The domestic production of the same year | from the restrictions thrown around it in ruder ages. pted ag its basis having embraced in them at least two | He gave mortgage on all his property a few days s.n¢ ‘was 449,524,000 pounds, besides 3,100,110 gallons of | They tell us that the wisdom of her modern statesmen | periods of great depression in the iron trade of thecountry. | to pay thie indebteduess, which, we Understand, amouny molasses. The amount of woo! grown in the United States | has thrown down the barriers raised in former times to | Jt is also below the estimate mate by Mr. Hewitt ou the | ed to about $70,000. He was taken to Staunton on Wed im 1854 was 62,789,174 pounds. The amount imported | protect her people against the influx of the fabrics and | basis of past production, though it would, perhaps, be | nesday evening, where he will have bis trial. ‘The aff was 20,200,110’ pounds, valued at $2,822,185. The | commodities of the foreign world, This, however, is a | above another made by the same gentleman, by assuming } has caused the greatest excitement throughout the county. walue of’ woollen goods imported, and which consisted of | mistake. England has not abandoned what is called her | twenty years instead of ten as the Ume in which the pro- | He bas represented the district composed of Rockingham cleths, cagsimeres, worsted gocds, blankets, shawls, | restrictive policy. Notat all. She has modified it to | duction will be doubled for the future, This gentleman, | and Pendleton counties for the last eight or ten re, and hosiery, &c., was $20,096,731. From this statement it | meet the exigencies of her preseut condition and for the | from whow I quote, estimates “that from 1740 to 1855 the | there was some talk of running him for Congress. " We will bo Secn that if but one-half of these articles which | very purpose of protecting her laboring classes. She re- | production of iron ‘increased seventy fold.” If the same | hear some talk that there will be other deyelopements were the growth and manufacture of foreign countries | duced the duties on grain in order to supply them with | rate of increase should prevai! for one hundred and fitteen | made, but will say nothing of them until out. His wife wore produced at home, we would not be driven to the | cheap bread, that they might be abie to work at cheap rate: years to come, the annual make would reach 490,000,000 | accompanied him to prison, aud remained there with bim necessity of an exhausting drain of specie to pay the dif- | But what does this partial reduction of duties prove? t | Of tops; and it is wo be observed that the ratio of increase | She aiso accompanied him to Staunton, and seems deter ference of exchange, nor subjected to the periodical disas- | th: e protective policy Was injurious to the interests of | has been an increasing one for period of ten years vo etand by him to the last, ters which have prostrated our industry, stopped our fur- | England. That policy was adopted in the far off olden | since 1840, and nota decreasing one. Commencing with maces and factories, and brought distress and ruin invo the | times, when her manvfacturing and mechanical industry | 1806 it required till 1824—a period of eighteen years— | ~ PERSONAL. homes of thousands of the industrious laboring men of the | was in its infancy, while the sceptre of the kingdom was | to double the production in Great Britain. By 1836 nA ~ country. But is it practicable to produce these articles at | still in the hands of the Tudors. {twas continued through | it was again doubled, requiring @ period of only : home io the extent necessary to prevent these misfortunes? | the reign of the Stuarts; it was extended by Cromweil, | tweive years. In 1847 it wasagain doubled, requiring cle- Who can doubt it that bas given even a limited examina- | by the coidier whose genius for government was ag great | ven years, In 1855,a period of eight years, it had risenfrom | at 6 Carysiie street, r tion to the character and magnitude of our resources? We | a3 his genius for war, wd whose administration, though | 2,000,000 to 3,500,000 tons, at which rate it would double ing to engage a wet nur _HOUSES, ROOMS, 60, TO LET. PART OF A_ FIRST CLASS HOUSE TO RENT IN A. “Brookiyn, toa family not exceeding three persons. Ap- ply at 217 Dean atreet. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ABOUT GIVING UP A. housekeeping would let the house, furnished, to a de- sirable ra me low rent, and take part In board if desira- able. jouse new andall modern improvements. Location fit Thirty eightnstreet. For partictlars address J. 1. W., POARD—AND WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE OR SIN gi¢ rooms. with grates or stoves, bath and the useoia let, at ll Wooster street, near Canal street and Mroad ‘Algo’a front or back parlor on tha first floor; orice $2 6) ‘8. B.—A good eity made piauo for cule at $0, NG TO ADOY and $6. OARD.—ROOMS ON 5) 20ND FLOOR, UNFURNISHED, have iron ore of the best quality in unparalleled abundance, | a usurped one, brought glory and greatnees to England | in ten years. But whether any of these estimates approxi- 7 " i * 7 5 ony bo suitable for familles or siagle gentiemen, to let, with tonveniently located, not only relatively toour immense | aud abaremont to ber foes. “That policy England never | miate tho truth or uot, one thing is certain, that the in- | AUGUSTO ,D. SAWHEN, Dio Toe MeN aries | obra uber e fs ibleccker sireét, neat Mac. Ole! Heueee ________ eoal deposits, but also to the sea coast and great naviga- | abandoned. 1t was maintained by her despotic monarchs; | crease in the production of iron for.the fature will be im- | you this week. 23D OF se A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—AT 47 CANAL street, near Hudeon ‘The honse is neatly furnished and hasten rooms, and bas gas in. Inquire of JOHN H. BUR- LEY, in the store. URNISHED HOUSE TO LEP OR EXUHANGE.—A e, commodious house, with twenty-five boarders per- -manently located. Purnitare for 6 ED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO entlemen and their wives, or to single #s house, ntly located, and con improveme 8 Moderate fo perma dt het buarders. Apply at42d Fourt et, near Bi Ble rivers, by which our productions of all kinds may be | it prevailod in the Aimes of the Commonwealth; and bag | neuse._ In 1854 there were already in operation in the transported to market. We have algo the necessary ener- | been pursued by the ministers of her constitutional | United States 17.817 miles of railroad, constructed ata | FTOW CAN A NOTE BH ADDERS gy and skill, both for the manufacture of iron and for con- } kings until the skill of her artisans and the perfec- | cost of $459,603,128. In Europe there were in operation Write to me down town. See the Directory. i verting it into the innumerable variety of articles de- | tion of her fabrics, in many branches of indus- | at the came time 46,589 kilometers, or about 30,426 miles, . JOHN HUGHES, FORMERLY IN THE EMPLOY OF manded by the requirements of modern progress and ad- | try, are unequalled in the world. It was this | the cost of which was not less than'$600,000,000. A third | [* JOHN HUAN. SOR MEIN Mowing Machines, care vanced civilization. *We bave algo a, wide, unoccupied do- | policy that helped to make her what she is. Iteroated | of a: «tury since railroads, traversed by steam 0.1 tox do Poscofiice, Willatusburg, sialng where an interview ps E i NA HIP MRETE Y extremely low, or would main, of exhaustiess fertility, adapted to’ the culture of | und cherished her manufactures; these became auxiliary | things unkuown. Now more than a third of the whole | can be had, the same will be much t) his advantage. Bee ee eee rere: ti wich, [exchange for lease and furniture ofa smaller housy,tayorably sugar, and one still more boundless adapted to the growth | to commerce; commerce built and mainiained her navy; | iron production of the world is consumed in their con- = -* cing = of wool. The uncultivated slopes and mountain sides ef | her navy has mage her the mistress of the soas and the | struction; that is to say, more than 2,833,838 tons annu- I FORMATION WANTED—OF RY CONWAY, ¥ iO the old States, including Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Jowa | sovereign of an empire such as the world has never seen | ally. And yet railroads bave not reached, and will not | 4. arrived to New York either in the moat of Jute 0: J ty and Michigan, as well asthe vast plains of New Moxico, | tll now. This is what protection bas done for England; | for many years to come, the medium point in the history | \st,t om London. Any intocmnlon Negalie Mi ee ail Galfornia, Oregon and Washington Territory, seem de” } and it would be well that her encomiasts should remem: | of their progress. In Rugsia, the Austrian dominions, | finy received by lis brother, John Couway, who resties ai signed by nature for the pasturage of flocks iarge enough | ber it, together with the fact that more than 99 per cent | Turkey, Egypt, the East Indies, and South America, | San Francisco, California. te furnish clothing for the world, Why, this being the | of ber duties, amounting to some £25,000,000, arespecific. | railroad improvements have scarcely commenced. -- = — 3 ease, should we import to suchan extentas heretofore | But, leaving this branch of the subject, I desire tocali | How vast a field for the consumption of iron is NFORMATION WANTED—OF WILLIAM E. WARD, iron and iron fabrics, wool and woollen fabrics, and sugar, | your attention to the quantity of iron thatipay be advan- | bere opened, and how worthy the ambition of by his mother; when iast heard from he was om hie way ¥ not to speak of other things, when we have the raw ma- | tageously cousumed by the government, und others fol- | American manufacturers the effort to supply it, | Castle Barrecks, Benneyivosa, cod iss Bendy terials and soil, as well a8 tho skill energy and capital, | lowing its examplo in the use of this material, or the | after they have once conquered the right tosupply the | fn reangcung im will be gratetully receive? by hia distres: ad if properly directed and employed, by which we can pro- | varied and almost innumerable objects to which it is | demand of their own country | And why should they not | andanguished mother. Address Mre. J.T. Hyde San Hran- duce them at home? There is no reagon why weshould | adapted. In his late report the Secretary of the Treasury | succeed in both, in view of the means they possess for | cisco, Vallfornis. wot do it, except such as exists in unwise and unstable | estimates the expenses of the general government at | entering into the contest and the mighty stake at issue? | —— — 2 oe “Se legislation, the result of inattention, in some degree, on | $50,000,000 annually, and the expenses of tho Stato go- | This stake involves not only the prosperity of ourown | [NFORMATION WANTED- Of ee See eur own part to our own interests, and of unkind and’un- | yernments at an equal aunual amount. The former est- | country, but the commercial supremacy of the world; for | ¢,, bY hammer: pees Ten aM Loh py fo ‘worthy sectional prejudice, fostered by politicians, reck- | mate is very greatly below the actual amount of our | it is not to be doubted that the nation which shall ulti- | ang heavy buil\y he left California in Mai Jess at once of the harmony and prosperity of the coun- | national expenditures for the last ten years, | mately control the international iron trade, not to speak | mation respecting him will be grate! ~ When 1 speak of sectional prejudice 1 do | and certainly far below what they are likely to | of monopolizing it, will have attained the heighth of com- | tressed ard anguished mother." Addre monn to armgate to oursdlves’ or our own | be for the future, unless a most unlooked | mercial supremacy amongst the nations. In the progress | Francisca California, section entire exemption from this species of prejudice, | for reformation should take place. The estimate of the | of improvement and civilization, when the nations which treet, between Filth avenue aad Uelversity place, A PRIVATE FAMILY CaN ACCOMMODATE nau and wie with a nicely furnished se :ond sto if apphed for immediately, OTEL TO LET—FROM THE 1ST OF APBIL NEXT. Bituated in Paradise Valley, Menroe county, Pa. The above hotet is an old stand and now a beautifully siinated for summer boarders, both from this city and iphia, Will be let low tom od tenant For fae ther information inquire of JAMES KINTZ, Paradise Valley, or of T. LOCKYER, 118 South street. 15. in the central part ity, und! about May - ,Addrets, giving all particulars and relerence, box 3,325 Host ollie Bos2), 14 4 ERENCE FAMILY IN BROOKLYN—& emgie gentleman can be accom:modated with room acd ane parts) ; Gas and bath In the bouse, Apply at 299 etreet, between Harrison and Degraw. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A MARRIED COUPLE can be accommodated with board, with a large unfarnish €d room and pantry, or plaioly furniehed, in a small private family; firsi class house and board, remarkably cheap. Inquire at 210 Dean street. fo. 1 Davideoa row, Carondelet street, New Orleans. son, MPO LET-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, THE ENTIRE, SE cond foor and extension room oti parlor floor, to single gentlemen, with or without partial board, at moderate terms; second floor consists of three handsome rooms, and would be suitable for a party of geutlemen. Apply at 75 West Twenty- second street. or ed from all Ler os our een Te gies annual expenses of ihe State Seenmens is gar gd Snow Ce but from one % Afteen ponpis per aye POST OF FICK NOTICK. OARD IN BROOKLYN—NO. 22 SANDS STREET, NEAR | +——— - state it may well be that while there are beams in | nearly correct; and if we set down the expenses ave attained an amount of consumption equal to oe NNO Fuzon ferry. A front parlor and bedroom adjolding, on _THR eee enghbors eyes our own are Not altogether free from | greatcities and those of counties, townsbivs, and smaller | Great Britain and the United States, the former of which | OST OFFICE NOTICE.—THE MAILS TOR CALIFOR: | second Hor, and one single room, would be let with board, i Nap pee pf motes, which it would be weil for us to extract before we | corporate towns at an amount equal to those ‘of the gene- | consumes one hundred and forty-four and the latter one Tiiidche tit nibea at this cme oe Wasueaday, ithe td of | pO ese magity gare aes Se uilding in the rear. ‘The premises are well adapted for man Boaz IN BROOKLYN.—A FRONT PARLOR, WITH bedroom and two pantries attached, on second lloor, to ‘et, with board; would, prefer to iy them unfurnished, or would partially furni m. at 56 Stal . ‘ween Henry and Hicks. Dinner at6 o'clock. ee be OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—ROOMS, FUR- nished or unfurnished, with fuil or partial board, can be bad on application to No. 180 Hicks street, corner of Montague. sit down in Pharasaical exultation, thanking God “that we | ral and State governments combined, we. will have an an- | hundred and seventeen pounds per head, what other arti- January, i859, at 1 o'clock ¢. M. are not as other men.” We should not forget that human | nual outlay of $200,000,000, expended for objects connect- | cle of commerce will bear a comparison with this in ISAAG nature is imperfect, and that all human institutions and | ed with the civil and municipal government of the coun- | amount and value? The mind is startled at the figures = things partake of human infirmity and imperfection. But, | try. It has been estimated that nearly one-sixth of the | required to estimate such a commerce. And { — returning from this digression tothe subject, permit me to | outlay of the general goverument is expended in the pur- hed the day is fast approaching when what | ........~~ * repeat the question, Why we should import fron, wooland | chase of building materials for government edifices, cus- now the subject of speculation will be a NeW AND USEFUL AGRICULIURAL IMPLEMENT fugar, iron and woollen fabrics, when we possess at | tom houses, court houses, post oifices, hospitals, fortifica- | tangible reality. For us or others this commerce will be ‘oat be seen at Lovejoy’s Hotel during the wdek. home almost inexhaustable resou for their pro- | tions,* barracks, lighthouses, shipyards, workshops, | the means of attaining unequalled power and greatness, Arnal a _3.M. BURDICK, Agent, _ duction? Why are not these resdurces developed? | docks, houses for the accommodation of commanders of | and the source of exbaustless wealth. Shall we compete MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW Why is it that these great interests languish and die? I | posts, ships, &c. Assuming that an equal proportion of | for it or not? Will the government look far enough into A York and New Orleans Steamship Oompany, will be held have stated that unstable legistation, the result to some | the amount annually expended by the State, city and | the future to realize it, and thus be induced to lend its aid | gt the vilice of the company, No. 1 Park place, Rew York, om extent of inattention on our own part, and sectional pre- | county governments is appropriated to similar objects, | tothose who are to Sight the battle for commercial su- | Tu , January 25, 1859, A punctual aitendance is re- Judice, fostered by politicians for their own selfish pur- | we have an aggregate of $80,000,000 expended annually | premacy and dominion? Will it, by a system of moderate J qn |. Time of meeting 4 o'clock P. M. By order poses, were the causes which have principally prevented | in the purchase of building materials. In the march of | protection, by duties judiciously discriminated, and the BA OE ee a MLLER, etary. the developement of these and other important branches | modern improvement iron is becoming a very common | employment of iron for the various objects to which it is } ~~ ICAN GEOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL 80 Of our internal industry. But I will be asked, How I pro- | substitute for marble, brick, stone and wood asa mate- | adapted and in which it may be used to advantage, aid RE ee CKHIe saumtan Of tate tonibie hil Oe: to obyinte the difficulties I have enumerated? I for building purposes, and in many respects its ad. | our manufacturers to start fairly in the race of competi- | jig on Thursday, January 6, 1859, at. 744 o'clock P. 4 in the ‘answer by fully comprehending the influence-of our | yantages are so obvious that it promises, in a great | tion? Jat it build its houses and ships, its lighthouses and } jecture room of the New York Listorical Society, on Second own position; by thoroughly arousing ourselves to our | meagure, at no remote period to take the place of all of | barracks, custom houses and hospitals of iron, wheneve: | avenue, corner of Hleventh sirect, Abrabam Gegner, M. D., them. In many localities it is much cheaper than either | it can be done with advantage to the public interests, and thn will deliver an address “On the Fisheries of facturing purposes, OF may be used for a hotel or boarding . FOWLER, Postmaster. Ps Taquire of . E, Bunker, 80 Wall street, from 10 to ‘0 LET—THE BEST ESTABLISHED DRY GOODS store on Third avenue; Sxtires good will and a seven ears’ lease for sale. Inquire at I. KAUFFER & U0.’S, 444 hird avenue. 0 LET THE UPPER PART OF HOUBE NO. 107 CHRIS- topher street, consteting of six rooms and front basement. Terms moderate. Inquire at No. 83 Wall street, office of Fire- men’s Instirance Company. LET—THE STORE AND DWELLING LOCATED AT No. 4 Sullivan street, two doors from Canal, very suitable for a saloon or any kind of business; contains 12 rooms beside: the store. Inquire of W. H. KNIFFIN, 433 Greenwich at. ‘0 LET—THE THREE STORY SHOP REAR OF 92 ‘West Sixteenth street. Possession at once. Apply atl4 Maedougal street. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—A GENTI. man and his wile, or single gentiemen, can obtain pita fant rooms and board in® desirable location, convenient tothe Fulton and Wall street terries, by applying at 37 Hicks street, corner of Pineapple street, BoskD, WANTED-FOR A YOUNG LADY, RITHER in this city or Brooklyn; a furnished room is required, ‘With fire, ina respectable, quiet family. Address L., box Lil Herald Gilice, sting terms, which must be moderate. Refe- rences exchanged. OARD WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, BY TWO GEN- own interests; by izing to maintain, promote t — ‘them; by instructing the country in regard to tho illimit- | brick or stone; the various component of an edifice, | we will be troubled no more with adverse balances of trade er! JAMES W. BEEKMAN, Recording Secretary. ney in a strictly private family; location between LET—THE WELL FURNISHED HOUSE NO. 179 able developement of which these branches of our indus- | of any form ‘or size, may be in one place and | nor our industry subjected to disaster and prostration by | __ a a . = » ide ere bp (deka noon and Sixth mi areas, oe oy (gece a -_ Po of gon ed (ne eae to another, however distant; the cost of | shipping our specie to make them good. Toere are no in- MERICAN INSTITUTE.—MECHANICS’ CLUB MBETS | (C., Union square Post oa family preferred. Address ‘% rete ai Coen rietiony" ao try, iron especially, is capable; by showing that such de- veered ‘velopement will promote the national prosperity, and pre- | er , the several parts being once red,is compa- | surmountable obstacles in the way of attaining this ‘at the Repository, 851 Broadway, on Wednesday, January ‘vent a recurrence of the disasters which have fallen with | ratively trifling; it may be removed from one place and | supremacy—none, at least, which the skill, energy and ‘at seven o'clock P. M. -Subjects—"Steam or Valorie for Canal OARD WANTED—LY A SINGLE GEN’ N, IN 10 LET AND FURNITURE ALE- SMALI such blighting effect upon all classes and callings; and | put up in another without defacement or loss ; by | enterprise of our people, supported and encouraged by the Ravi ation,” and “‘Motors.”” Engineers are especially invited B desirable location, in a strictly private family Wout house, with all the aes ch alg ae a nH finally, that it will render us independent of foreign na- | the application of modern improvements it is nearly | government, cannot surmount. It must be remembered, | to aid in these questions, Strangers are aly wlly | pay six or seven dollars per week. Address W. A. L., Herald | young couple commencing housekeeping; furniture new and oftice. for sale on reasonable term: ‘Thirtieth street and Sixth Post office. location if Broadway, jenue. Address 0. HL, box Sidi ‘LOST AND FOUND. tions, and gecure to us, it Persevered in, the suprennscy or quite indestructible b; fire, and equally oe in | as an incentive in this struggle for commercial supremacy, welcome. Admission free to all. 8, 8 which maritime nations have aimed at in modern ages. | winter and summer; the pri iron uniform, | to which I desire to direct the attention bot eo govern- " . 7 " By adopting this recommendation, and acting steadily | the cost is easily ascertainable in advance, it may bo | mentand manufacturers, that while the elemonts which | Ty Qnonthiy teeuuyot the New York laquor Dealers so: | POARD, WANTED BY THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN, upon ita moderate revenue system, discriminating in fa- | made almost as ornate ag marblo at small expense, and | enier into the production of iron in Great ritain are still | aiety, for dazuary, will be held at tho Metrep ota Koons, | ho other vaurderts location west site ac iowa, for wilel good or of American productions, both in the collection and | ig quite as permanent and lees easily defaced. These are | unexhausted, they are nevertheless becoming annuall) 160 Hester street, on Wednesday evening, bth inst, at | ? Sabu tof 4 j ‘ Pt ‘A a ph “beat 4 4 a hon Tarpotians beainees Will’ be iesstied, “and te | Bgte Wal be: given: “Addons, dating Weemek, tary, Harald Gisbursment of the public’ money, may be secured and | advantages that cannot be controverted, more diflicuit to procure Ours, on the other hand, are | 0k rans = rendered permanent, But to secure this desirable object But ite advantages are more than equally groat asa | not only exhaustless in quantity but convenient of adoas | election Of officers for the ensuing year takes place. ° Members ——— ——————— —— OG cnc Sou Seeded a tors ot Wwe should coase to be partisan politicians, which we can | material for shipbuilding. In Great Britain it has atmost | and caéy to be procured, ‘This will ultimately give us the | “?"eauested te be punctual it ar” alienate. scrotary, OARD WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS TEACHER | feather collar... The linder will be liverally rewarded by return Consent to the more easily by remembering that the | suporseded everything elec. As carly as 1963 of one | advantage in the struggle, and enable us to compete with r » eTas and ia] Bowers aety eiiking Huently in reno, tn exchange tor a few hours’ | ing ber to 680 Broadway, up stairs. stateemen of Massachusetts, our ancient allies, actingon | hundred and fifty-three steam vessels built in England | our great and grasping rival on more than equal terms | ———— ——- te panne” Adiitees Ponchos Herat ee en been ow ea Se the doctrine of th ertal brothachond, of man, which | during the year one hundred and savontoer were of for the future trade of the world in iron, Has any onc ERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN NEW YORK MGM. | 7 . ek lee BI i MMe tp lied makes a crime of the precept that ‘charity begins at | iron, and during the same period eight sailing vessels | taken the pains to estimate the probable extent of this phis, Tennessee, is the most prosperous and growing city TE: " users ie apne ‘} Ne! aig Fame’ gud the statesmen cf South Caroling, founding | were built of the samo material. Ihave seen 00 accurate | trade? When reeard ig had tothe progreesof improvement | ihe Syviuweet, sikiated on the banasot ibe Misinarpiat | [OARD WANTEDBY A LADY. IN SOME PRIVATE {RAO themsclyes on some old tradition of tho “forty balo | statement of the number of iron vessels built in Great | goiug on turoughout the world; when we see Rustin de- | {o°umman at vent see ins socka cf onereeandige, Geavcey | moderate, Tevereuce given aud required. Address U. J- Ml, theory,” are equally the enemies of our interests, | Britain since that time, but I am informed that both there | signing and coustructing railroads in various parts of her | Gesrption, seid or take to GEORGE W. HANNA, ane 130 Herald office. Fou -IN CHURCH, DEC. 31, A SMALL AMOUNT OF ‘The doctrine, that itis the duty of the government to pro- | and in France iron has almost superseded wood in their | vast domsions; when we learn that Fy money, whieh the owner can have by ving pro, pt, India, South | dearer and jobber of every kiud of goods. He bas a large rly tect domestic productions, as far as it be done without | shipyards. In these countries, as wellas Russia, who | Amorica and Australia are all awakening to th Se at No, 316 Main street, and will Boats, WANTED—BY LEMEN, IN | and paying for this advertisement, Apply at 195 Fuitoa s: injury to other interests, may not ‘coord with the subi; have all had an opportunity of testing im war, the ad- | of this modern means of transportation, ailord you every facility for making speedy sales. Ds prlyate iamily. "Loe ee es Se sc tedesid mated notions of modern philanthropy, which would not | vantages of iron as a material for shipbuilding ere uni- | ourselves who shall supply the iron ne a " ” ao i ae i ke, erent + adcbtee box. ted SOUND. : . re only open our ports for the admission ‘of foreign commo- | yersally recognized. But this is scarcely a beginning. It | ooustruction’—who furnish the ships for its trausporte OOF be ie Bi tated Eas en | ee udsowe Dox ste | FO pruring propiets eld paying sxpacons.. Yoneirs of 9. 1, dities, but our doors for the reception of the dregs of | is largely employed for sidewalks in , for the pave- | tion? But thisis not all. Every day is adding to the | ine 12th day of January, 1809, for the completion of :he grvling, " ©. THOMPSON, shird avenue, One door northwest corner of foreign workhouses and tho inmates of foreign prisons. | ment of streeté, the enclosure of parks and pablic | uses in which iron is employed, and uo assignable limits | bridging and masonry, with partial equipment of furniture for pes 136th street, Harlem, But regarding the subject, not in the light of a false and | grounds, for aqueducts and Viaduct for bridges, for | to its use can be set. We have scen already that if the | *aidroad. ‘The rails, dhairs aud spikes will be furnisied bythe | joard on reasonavie terina. Cok d 2a WaT dae Wee WE merely as 4 ( 5: ? ji States pro. | company. Previous to letting, all nec but merely as statesmen and | furnituré, ornamental and useful, for ploughs and other | production in England and the United States should pri cimpany. , Erevious to leting, al et 2 sary informauon nay jonable in the exercise of our | farming ’ utensils, formerly made of wood, for cra- | gress in the same ratio until the end of the century which | teeny J. Dewitt Moutiort, Secretary, to be done by Warren street impracticabie philanthrop: patriots, what is there ob, mi OARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN SUME PRIVATE mifluence to protect our own interests against the competi- | dies for the youug entering life and coffins for the old | it has done for the last ten years, that the united make wis family where there are no other boarders. Terms must tion of rival interests abroad? Neither morality nor Chris- | going out of it—in short, its uses are almost infinite. | of the two countries im” 1900 will have attained OPE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES, 82 CHAMBERS ee oy eres | given and rejuired. Address G. J. tianity is offended by it in the slightest degree. At vari- | One great advantage to be derived from the employment | nearly 100,000,000 annually, or fourteen times the street. Aone me ec 7a se er Me eae aes ate ous periods Congress bas been induced to legislate in such | of iron by the general government, the governments of | amount produced in 1855 by the whole world. Notice ws hereby given that interest, at the rate of twelve per OARD WANTED-IN BROOKLYN, FOR A GENTI. @ manner as to protect the domestic industry of the coun- | the mag and the municipal Line epg age large | Such an estimate is startling to common seuse, and yet ii bs i Lather Sere will De cherged on oll texas renee unpaid aman and his wife, powil of Harrison: siréei, tn. 9 house try against the diaastrous influence of foreign competition; | cities is, that those of our manufacturers who have con. | view of the extending increase of its consumption in ail | wary) Ly Seoel having the modern conveniences, and pleasantly sliced; Dat ewing to sectional jealousy and political influence this | tracts with . : WILSON SMALL, Receiver of Taxes, Ded i dudy, aro required: for , lor, bedroom and a third room, fora study, are required; for legislation bas never boon permanent. Assailed as unjust, | depression and prostration by receiving their payments | too large? But it is uot my purpose to do more than call j L4 street, room 28,a tin box, oak grained, wi bame in full, containing papers valuable only t Lhe will be paid for its return to the telegraph office, 2) OST—YESTERDAY, IN BEAVER STREET, A SEAL ring, crest representing a Phoenix, with a star ontop. A indsome reward willbe given for it! Apply at No. 25 Bea- ver street. OST.—PROPPED IN THE FRUIT STORE, NO. 19 Wall street, a portemonaaie, containing $16 in money; them are able to survive through periods of | imaginable directions, who shall say that the estimate is | ——————_____"_-__- FICE OF THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH COMP AN the needed accommodations a’ fair price’ will be punctually partial and injurious—though its injurious effects have | regularly, while others, dependent upon private contracts, | attention to the subject, and to state that this trade will Philadelphia, Dec, 27, 186.—By direction of the Presiient| | P&ld- Address box 4,246 New York Post office. __ | also a note for $185, and papers of no value butto the owner. never been proved—it has always been repealed as soon | are broken down and ruined. Ip this way those who sur- | be monopolized ina great measure by England and the | meeting of the stockholders of the Magnetic Telegraph Com OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, OCOUPYING A | 7b@ finder on returning same to the above store will be as a majority could be obtained for the pur- | vive the disasters are able to keep up with the improve- | United States, or one or the other of them. If we are Ry is called at Willard’a Hotel, in the city of yee, 3 ney house in Thirtieth street, near Fourth avenue, hav- handsomely rewarded. ing more room than they require, would accommodate one or two young men with lodging, break(ast and tea, and insure them the comforts of a home. ® Address, with references, C. J., 20 Post oflice. OST—ON MONDAY MORNING, IN SIXTH AVENUE, between Seventsenth and Twenty ninth stFeets, a email bundle containing a linen embroidered chemise. A liberal re. ward will be given by returning it to Mrs. Valentine, 279 Sixth avenue. pose, Politicians not averse to the principle of | ments made in the procegtes of manufacture, and retain | true to ourselves and the government true tothe interests | AN TAAy anaarphioanret oy a al protection, but with a view wholly to party as- | their skilful and practised workmen, whilst those who | of the people, victory iu this race for commercial domin- | — ———__—_—__—_— cendancy, have leagued themselves with those who | are broken down lose all these advantages, and are obliged | ion must remain with us. Engiand now stands first in the FFICE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIO GUANO COMPANY. may be consi¢ered its natural enemies to overthrow it., | to begin, on the return of prosperity, where they left off, | rank of commercial nations; but we are not so far behind QP Notice:— at the annual meeting of the stockholders of It is with this class of men that I would deal in order to | but with inexperienced and uuskilful hands, and without | her as to feel any discouragement. Even now, if the | the Atlantic and Pacific Guano Company, heid this 4h day of ABLE SINGLE YOU Secure its permanence. For this purpose, with a view to | the improvements introduced in the mean time. This, of | amount of her iron exports be deducted from the ‘aggre- | Jaouary, 1859, the following gentlemen were elected trustees mmodater perior board foach this dlass of politicians that their interests and duties | itself, no small advantage: aud {f the encouragement to | gate of all the rest and added to ours, we shall bo scarce. | i" the ensuing year:—Adrian Janes, Charles Fowler, George | igh amily. ior 89 per week. Apply at NO. 4 Uandca POW, REWARDS. hand in hand, 1have recommended an organization of | which 1 have referred was curried to the extent that it fy behind, Give us ten years of prosperity, with an wic- | {'S°) Marcus: Harrie Jouaph W. Fabs, Onurioe Jail, | Seventh street aud Sisth aveune, TD narra fe iron manufacturers of the country. The influence of | ought to bo would in a short time enable our manufacturers | quate amount of protection, and we shall be inadvance of | tere’ A. A. Thurber.” OHARLES FUWLER, Pres! ie eee ease ——————— REWARD.—LOST, ON SVENIN| this class of men is immense, and if exerted through an | notoniy to compete successfully with Eugiand insupplying | our mighty rival who has'go long rejoiced in the proud | James Sintra, Treasurer. " "| JAKE, HOUSE, ow FOURTH avRXUR—raMiLing etna from Park row thru mg 0 efficient organization would b J.W. Fanins, Seoretary. ahing Doard for the winter, would do wall o apply. A | Gvboever will bring the same'to Pred. Mckenzie, 16 Amn steel, e sufficient to control the | our own popoa A but to become her rivalin supplying | but merited title of the mistress ot the seas. elections in a number of the States. In Pennsylvania, | others. It would be difficult to estimate the amount of Rg id geet g i ee Diol agit ono At the closo of the speech a resolution was pres | Tynizk SHREP.—LOVERS OF CHOICE MUTTON Wits, | PE SIZOr $16 per weak for two; Fooma for gentiemen, | Wil receive the bore reward. New Jersey, Connecticut, Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, | iron which the general government could consume with : OF CHOICE, Ohio, ai ehortly. in Missonet and other States, euch am | advantage annually. ‘The amount, however, would swell | thanking Mr. Cooper for his addross, and ho was invited | J tind what hey desirent 1. VALENTINES, No.1 Tompkins oe St — REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY MORNING. THE organization would iusure the return of a large majority | to millions. 1 have been informed that the Treasury De- | to co-operate in the advocacy of the policy which it do- | thts city:® they were ralged in Kentucky wad taiened in URNISUED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, FOR GENTLE- Sd ingtant, either in Second avenue, between Seventh and in favor of affording an adequate amount of protection to | partment alone is making provision for the erection of | veloped. New Jersey. men and their wives or single gentlemen, may be had in | Bighth streets, or in Kighth street, between Second and Third the iron and other industrial interests. Why should not | from fifteen to twenty buildings, some of them of very saa ——— ______________________ | a amull private family. Inquire at 219 Thompson streot. arene gio ink, prtteipelte ta a Wis hon rome wile Buch an organization be effected—an organization looking | large dimensions. in the construction of the Marine OCONTRACTORS,—SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SRNISHED ROOMS TO. LET-WITH PARTIAL | paid for iis delivery at 68 Bast Seventh street. not only to eecure the election of representatives to Con: | Hospital at New Orleans 1,300 tons of iron wero consumed. | The Case of the Alleged Slave Yacht Wan- construction of a blaek of about five acres in extent to be vO eard ifdestred, at No. 148 Righth sarest, opposite Clinton | — mF 7 prose favorable to tho protection of American industry, | ‘This is probably above the average of the size of the’ derer. eat Pete te Dean peeve cet ects e | jaan, Me (gree 5 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR THE RETURN 0) mut likewise to the election of President, in order that the | fifteen or twenty buildings about to be constructed; but if [From the Savaimah Republican, Jan. 1.] eee Sol an he Od een oh oth tenes | ————— — — $5 Targe light brown (baff) envelope, with the mame of A. Policy in view may not be thwarted by the veto in case | iron should be employed, as it doubtless will in some of UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S COURT. for thirty days trom date at the office of the Commissioners ‘er URNISHED ROOM OR ROOMS TO LET, wiTH | W. Hofman upon it, contalning & poliey of insurance, and ‘the President should be averse to it? A glance at the | them, some 15,000 tons would be required. The Postmas- SAVANNAH, Dec. 31, 1868. | we Kemoval of the Quarantine Station, 23 William street, Hoard, Lon party of two, three, or our gentlemen, where | some other papers of no value to any Oue except the under- election returns in 1858 will show that the general election | tor General is about to construct buildings of large sizo in } The oourt met according to adjournment, and resumed | WHre plane and spealicatious can be sexi between tho hours | Wp ote: boaricre ss Mikel fens Fe bes te cues terme UA Ghanfoers etrest to the. Shoe wad Leather: Banke oe from in October of that year, which controlled the Presidential | New York and Philadelphia and other places for Post | the examination of witnesses. bef te coy oo ‘see oader 405. naLL, ‘shite Teasonable. Apply at 85 Third avenue, near Teuth street. Be corner of Caneabers strest and. Broadway to 112 Broadway. poral a Lah eo Benoni tay interest Te Offices. ae Secretary of the Navy. ee era car’ Charles R. Parsons, sworn—Is clerk at the City Hotel; —_ — out any organ purpore. he | increase in the number of vessels, and the superiority knew the prisoners at the bar; saw them on the 7th or HE MEMBERS OF THE T. F. MEAGHER CLUB URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—A HANDSOME SU: election of the present year was also materiaily influenced, | iron will hardly be overlooked by the government in | 8th Decomber; they roomed together; their names ‘are requested to attend the funeral of their deceased bro- K bpm Fs very cheap, in a private eatin ipely'a¥ if not controlled, by the same interest. But wore it once | their construction. An expenditure of “cag ee would } were registered Brown, Ragosta, Aguira, all from | ther Richard , Which will take place from his late resi. | 79 Twelfth street, near Fourth avenue, known that this vast and powerful class was thoroughly | be a small sum to appropriate to this object, in view of | New Orleans; had very little conversation with them; | deace, 118 East Forty second astrect, this day, at = meen gSem yee Organized and ready to move in concert to protect its | the extent of the naval magine of other commercial na- | their bills were paid by the jailer of Chatham county, | 2<lock Precisely. Members will meet at Mr. fo tater lini dvabort | fol itt Tiamat Sting | sensrctin "triton, tutes tet for te | MMescl bene Suate'of ures Antes weno | ——_—_______ sau Durr i epenae of ea unary home of Wilamaberg: “Avy " " d consten *, barracks, houses for the | in Mexico, but was a native of Greece; Brown never tol! — — -——_ — > — | atthe house, No. 119 South F ‘ 4 4m asserting, that by a thorohgh, permanent organization, | accommodations of the commanders ‘ot posts, &c. To | winess he was an American citizen, ABHINGTON AND NRW ORGRAME TELRORAFH | am oc the boty, or of the proprisise "Alter inary Ota at it is practicable to obtain for the iron interest, and through | all these objects I kaye mentioned iron is adapted, and Charles Van Horn, sworn—Is jailor of Chatham county, ‘By authority of the Directors of | 200 0 st ARNER, ‘tll receive the above reward and the thanks of owner by returning the same to A. W. Hoffman, 123 Cham! street, up stairs, or to 32 West Twelfth street, near Seventh enue. REWARD,.—LOST, ON TUESDAY EVENING, «TH inet., going from Seventh avenue and Twelfth street to 42 Charles street, chant gee pesceiel, aurare on the in- side “Kate, Nov.4, 1864." The above reward will be paid to the finder ‘by leaving it at 42 Charles street, or at Croker & Frazee’s printing office, 161 Duane street, y IVING AT CO8T.—A FEW RESPECTABLE PERSONS Company.—Notice.—By _ ee — ft for all other interests requiring it, aM the encou | for many of them is superior to any other material. the prisoners at the bar have been it 1 8: e Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company, 1 | — ohn ns tie d ment and protection that Is desirable at the hands of the ‘The production of most other commodities and fabrics 1s | han'recetved no money from them; Ey Meir bil at the hereby give notice that a special meeting of the stockholers of OOMS WANTED —A GENTLEMAN WISHES TWO Pera ia iat eer Us enger wil recalva government Nor is there an; ‘hung Imnpractenble inf: limited, either throngh the lack jof demand for them or | hotel, but had uot asked them for ihe money, as he made | ,t's,company will be beld at the National Hotel, ta the elty of AN furnished nel ‘With veivate breakfast, between Tenth reward at 192 Grand ion. In in an » dy shin) 7 » ey e 18th streets, and Broad ‘Sixth avenue. 5 — —_—-— —_— ing such an organizati reat # because the ability to produce them is itself limited. The | his accounts out on the first of the mouth; prisoner ” KENDALL, Presilent. dreas box 39 Post office. > 4 REWARD.—LOST AT ROBERTSON’S BRASS BAND Jhas oxisted for many years, which has exercised | production of breadstnifs, for example, is limited by the | (Brown) had ordered witness to pay his bill and get his | Wasmtneraw, January 1, 1969 - - oe ie pore, not only of controling the amount of produc- | demand for them. When the hungry of the world are fed fan, fad. he would vetund; Brows in the aig one who: | meena sth = OOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—WITH tion, but ‘also of regulating the prices within certain | tw fuiness it would bo vain to raise more for that purpose English; was ordered by the United States Mar ‘FURNITURE. FR Year cc! weboek tent eps Gosremeaune foe patie limits. ‘The difficulty of carrying out the objects of the | than is necessary, whether the ability to do it exi or | shal to give them every comfort; neither wanted or re: wn Nanwnnnnnnna~~s | men and thelr wives’ or single gentlemen, at No. 12) West latter organization. is tenfold more difficult than those of | not. When filled to repletion the capacity to receive more | ceived instructions from any one else on this subject; Qorragz BN AMBLLRD FURNITURR, BRAUTIEUL LY | Twelfth street, between Fifth and @ixth avenues, orn from pillows, palliasses, €c., at OOM AND PARTIAL BOARD WANTED—BY A <4 . cata Aived au tat lene hoped a nat a ec = “will return it Apply to R. A. Lewis, 142 Chatham street. REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY EVENING, 3D instant, going from Seventh avenue and Twelfth street to 42 Charles {chased old bracelet, inside the one which I have proposed. In the first place, it doos | js at an end. But of iron this can hardly be predicated. | it is customory to give every man that comes to jail all lamented in every style and solor: not require the unanimous accession of all connected with | The materials for its production are inexhaustible, and, | he will pay for: ite usual to credit. prisoners whan they upward “Wardrotn emteey Tec tie cere Unite "Kato, Nov. ty I will reotive the above re: the trade to make St effectual to a greater or less extent. | judging by the continual and rapid inerease of its con- | are ; keeps no accounts with them, but puts the bills | Keene's theatre. Articles promptly manufactured to order | be Re) in an American family, Terms must not rd by leaving it at 48 Charles st is object, does uot ful though. it should be defeatod in al sumption which i augmenting in ntodlerated ratio, there | aride until they leave, when they aro notte: In this | km peeked Yor the country. de above @. Address 8. H., Herald office, it aims at. In many Congressional districts, and in som» | would seem to be scarcely an assignable limit to the de- | case a trunk was at the City Hotel, which couli not bo | one aulee op ROOMS ON F. inp om of the States, it is sure to be able to hold the valance 0 mand for it. Let us giance for a moment to the increase | had until it ; offer VHESTNUT AND ENAMELLED FURNITURR—IN ALL Power; and in’Preeidential lections it may ot may not, ac | inthe production and consumption of iron in Great Britain | but winess liad sone bills and Deotereoe oe aan? | Ccolore an figiea, oC superior and warranted manfactire, | private table only, furnished ts oe beet maanser, tApply at 48 Cording to circumstances, bo ablo to do the same thing, A | and tho United States. I have been able to find no reliable | Captain Luke Christie, recalled—Reoognized prisoner | Hak BARRING LON'E warersoms, soe Canal stroet, oppo. Uitnton piace, near Fifth avenue. all events {t can make ite influenoo folt, and in my | statement of tho amount of iron manufactured in England | (Brown) as one of the parties who went down to Jekyl | Mi Wouser strwet; manatuctory 46 and 48 Wooster street. am judgment effect its principal object. Its objects being | previous to 1760:— Stand on his boat; was not certain that he (recognited | —————— LET—FOR GENTLEMEN, TWO LARGE FUR- timate, it should boldly avow te purposes. This Tons. ‘Tons. | sick prigoner who bad been brought into Court; his ay NAMELLED pisos rooms (eicosis, with bet and cold weter atnebel), has noth! + 400,000 | pearance was altered by his dress; his faco had not_al a} all colors and styien, Bioleaue ‘and rout, at prices from es, CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN taal ‘n ihe house con ing to expect from supplication or sub- | 1750 there was manu- 1820. i vdey! y req Fifteenth mission. It has tried them in yain. It is now time to as- | factured abont.. 20,000 1830, 680, tered ; and upwards, WARRKR WARD, @ all the modern improvements No. H6 West. amo a duterent aiiede, This boing dono, the frat | 140... 37000 B40 “190 tai cannot Feat what eae; i got react oS, HUGE daera chart Brea. (2 saweespdarpecmenlagiared tarot Oe Congress to adopt tho recommendation ‘accou — 4 00 | was Brooks. A document was handed by District Attor- os efiinain nih of sro indy, wks ring | 170 9s Fase | ey runnennng Smetana a | Kena emeinrees male ete es | Domne ke gn ey den, the duties and disbursing the revenue when collected. — 1864, p408 000: | erred, ant banded Us deccncat eo Seago aioury te: fre tee tee ree et ured. Ail that tion of the 200, Flee doe ppovtan Wotan Fréach. Apply ai No. 90 in required in order that the produ: ip ar. 000 cide whether it were prope itted to w 'URNITURE WANTED.—THE SUBSCRIBER WISH! ; jvemme! Hcles of iron, wool and sugar should be increased wan | Tho that from 1780 to 1855 the inereago in ] hems Or nol. Withose wee allowed tO. lone at abe dot RVers HAA eased buces Revuhare Conpee f eeeuaremh Je Me Keema, ae far boyond that which I havo indicated, is that | the production of iron exceedod one hundred and seventy. | ment. Had never seen it before; recognized no name on ao which he wit given fair cash valuation. Any pay LET—W]THOUT BOARD, A FURNISHED FRONT ey should be protected, but within the revenue limit, | five fold. The consumption of Groat Britain is estimated | the list as belot to prisoners ‘at the bar; heard the | jy to dispose of their furniture, will address a line . i en for $2 per week, at No. 6 Kast Broadway. by imponing adequate spocitic duties on the foreign fabrics | (for there is nocertain data) at tho period mentioned to | namoot Brooks hors the reli atone the conc heat toe! | Ge eerie “ore ooee 20 ee en abd commodities which come in competition with them, | have been about 15 pounds per head. In 1866 the production } Island th ; ANTED—PLIMPTON'S SECRETARY BEDSTRADS, OR GENTLEMAN, WIF! and by the government giving a refercece to similsr | amounted to about 987 pounds pet head, the conmamption | cisthite” count wt mery all the negroes had some manufhetured by sample. Parties hiving wall wea: ATL A pletssul {Tous parte? aul re beatoesee, pe j ption | clothing, except when it dropped off while they wer: mishod,’ with board. Private table raerred. Ret. Wwrone ova fabrics and commodities of domestic production when it | to 144 pounds per head. The amount of iron produced im | walking: some bad coats, some pants, some shirts and soned assortment of limber, with suitable machinery furnished, has ovcusion to use thom.” By rosoring Wo Ug weans tho # the United slates Was, ia poine Piaakota, Nowa wore oalirely Wwiwioub glowing; Whig, "Ut AU NOU meneveredt ex may 0 tio 9. By Gara Slowey