The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1860, Page 3

appropriate ‘Territories of the United states to the excla- sive use of Northera om pe for the of ex- tending, consolidating and rendering (hat powar irrever- sible. And whereas, these designs and movements have attained such peg toonbine » large myority of the Northern, this is which has elected to tha lency and rest ey of the United States candidates who are pledged in the most so. form and repeated to wield ominatins ea eae ping ealld parpoass: by whieh have elected. Aud whereas, many of the sia jing States are about to assemble in Coaven- ‘ion for the of protec. ton of their ri and the security of their institutions; and whereas, the State of Mississippi has, in a noble spirit of fraternity, sent a Commissioner to communicate to this General Assembly her desire in this emergency in our fo- ‘Eenolved, That tho General. Assembly of Georgia, hae steed with sentiments of pookoend of ‘and re- epect to the message of of eoent threatening relations of tho Northern aoa sou. ern sections of the United States, communicated by her Aintinguiahod Commissioner, the Hiss. William Ia, Harri ved, That, belie as wo do, that the present crigia in our national demands resistance, this Setey pesned an 90 proving fora call of savention ” for a 4 convent of assemble on the 16th of Jan- 5 | sense of this General Assembly that such should form a confederacy under Fk pe 4 form of government, and to that end thoy adopt the con- stitution of the United States, so altered and a to suit tho new state of affairs. Resolved, That we do hereby exproas our cordial appre ciation of the .y and tlomanly bearing of the ris toward this Geweral Assombly, manner in which be bas dis. ‘M, Moore,"L. H. Brisxe, Hines ‘S. Printup, Commities on the part Julian Hartride, Geo, N. Lester, Isham 1. Fannin, M. fi Geo. T. Barnes, John 1. Hurria, the House of Representatives. . GEORGIA. The secession movement, 80 succeasfully inaugurated carried out by South a ifongthrand wom adherent in Seon Wo clip eine ias candeeient’ ssi; the Attent: ay. a 3 NAMES OF RECESSION CLUBS IN SAVANNAH, GRORGIA. Rattle Snakes. Nigger Protectors. BADOR, os sas Lite fe MEN OF Seek, Minute Men of 0 “Ine tion ‘sprinted Aight blue wil ribbon, in gitt lettors:— Onrrnnen te fe enn neee p00 ee D0eCen nt Ent Ott ODEO) OMORGLA * the on saTe ACTION, [Palmetto Tree.] “Stand by your armal’’ 2MINUTR MEY, ALABAMA. THR METHODISTS OF ALABAMA ON SHCSSSION. Maneaing of 5 hem number of the members of tho Alabama ot the Methodist church, held at Montgomery, December 19, the following preambio ant resolutions were — Whereas, we min of the Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South, having, under or- dinary circumstances, no disposition to intermeddle with | — of our country as being foreign work in which wo are the pr. perilous condition of our common country as a crisis in public affairs calling for unity of action: the South; and whereas, we conceive it oor duty, as well as our privilege, to give expression to our views; thore- for 0 Resolved, That wo believe African slavery, as it exists im the Southorn States of thia republic, to be’ a wise, bi- mane and righteous institution, approved of Goi and eal- culated to to tho highest possible dogroe tho wolfare of the slave. Resolved, That the inauguration of ny political mo. » suo which looks to the overthrow of this institution, or friends in any manner, or at any time, however distant, for the removal of this servile class out of a dependont relation, whica is their true and nominal estate, into one of whos duties and responsibilities they aro ean only be dictated by a blind fanaticlam, which w.'! ‘not listen to reason, but madiy destroys those whom it attempt to aid. Resolved, ‘ag in the Providence of God, severs! millions of the race have been committed to our and all enemies now and forever, 4 ‘That the election of agectional candidate to the Resolved, Presidency of the Unitet Statos, upon the plain advocasy of principles utterly subversive of our rights, can only bec ore jon of bostitity on tho part of a |- dominant majority toward the people of the ao. ¢laration which in fact, if not im form, dissolves the oom- and drives the a.- TEXAS. A able Jotter to the people of Texas has lately ap- “in the journals of that State over the eiguature of 1. Haynes, showing, from official documenta, th» and blessings annexation to the Unite! Stites has produced, Tho writer of the letter and caloulating the 00st of Aecemi |. the population of 1845, at 99,940; oapect i Pr rperdomentic dabt of Texan, at the tiene of annexation, was $4,906 144; the dott was $4,114,956 a $13,051,107. The State could not moot ita ordinary ox pinditare, after the war, by an annual average of 1.227 500. lo 1843 @ cansus of the State was taken, which give & puiation of 185, an annual average increas, foe ree yanre, of 24,784, ast the previons average of 4,719. Tue'cenaus of 1850, taken by the United States, showed a total population of 212,543, giving an incre.wy in two years of per annum. waa no BOUL of lands to draw the flood of emigration, or any other duooment, but a free asd strong government and & ¢™ Oia! cumate and fertily soil. In 1860 Texan rioeived from the genoral governm int $10,000,000, by the colebraved oompromine acta, for hor Santa Fo verritery. 5 ‘One-half was pinced in the vaults of the trownry of . Texaa, and through this fund the State paid ite renin tionary debt, established a fund of two millions t °\p port po die achooia, was enabled to found the graut ot system of internal improvement, to» build pabiio bi td vgs and to relinguish county taxation for Sate pir- om, so) 1858 a ceonsua taken by the State gave a papilation © 482,007, showing an inoroase since 1850 of 242,572, OF AD AVeMgO RONUAl Inorewe for eight years of 33,55 rontle, In 1846 the valne of tho property of Toxat war Sut 50:10, the aumber of slayer war 82,164. in 1550 (oo value of property wan 286, the wambur of dlaves 44 A; ehowing an im the property of $179,450,- if AD average increase for thirteen years of $14.5 .5,- prosperity which, Dat for the wtatintics giv 0, would appear sbeolutely fabulans, For mail sery cathe federal government hag expon.!ol to Texas the enim of $1,627 463, and approp-oitad jor ot! purpoges im Texas the sum of $961.8. aonually ox peas fn Texas, $2,149,926 for other purposes. (oo reporte of the amin’ abow "a tions for varions services and for improvements it Tox, ainoe atmexstioa, of $22 005,767. Such Mr. Haynes, by cquotanone from official imenta, abows to have bon the benefits of the Union to the State of Texas, He then pronemta to estimate the dost of re-establivhinw her old government by @ secession from the Union, Arter carefully going through with only necewary provisions for the Meat economical #01 of &@ ayotute govern- ont, he arrives at the f tons. Lat ua um op — For the War Department. For the Navy... Por the Port Office For the Givi Liss. For miscellaneous. . 5 #0 to the reports of the general government, or to the archives of the republic of Texas, of t) any reliadlo data, amd then take & ciate and pemeil andl set down waly eu ¢xpend'tures 98 are absolutely nesomary, and you wil ; t ing statute did nog ‘ind that the sum will cipher up as much or more than | honored citizens. Our own an! the above estimate. Tho question then arises bow to | then exist. If it had existed, could wo havo complained raise the wind? Where is the money to come from? as we justly did, in indignant tones, of that outrage } ‘So far as there has been any expression of opinion, it | Nay, could we, with show of sell justulcation, have has been in favor of free and a resort to a aystem | seat’Mr, Hoar to South Carolina at all? of direct taxation to support the rac hn er Nor do I fail to remember, or feel, that the blood of a of the Comptroller shows a4 Massachusetts Senator was mado to stain the the slogr of of the State for the yoar 1850 tw be $224,353, To | the Senate chamber, on account of ‘words spoken in raise a revenue of six millions on this amount would re- | debate.” Nor that executive fraud aad ewour quire a tax of2% per cent. The present rate of taxution | bloodshed were concentrated to crish young is one-eighth of ove per gent. In other words, our present | Kansas in her yet conspire and taxes would be increased to twenty-two times the present | to despoil her of her rightful place the States: rate. The ta: rs can itup. Multi pre- | of the Union: nor tho crownltig outrage, ‘by which a sent tax by twenty-two you know youhave | majority of the Judges of the Supreme to pay the new order of things is | attempted to register a decree that slavery shall exist based the tion that there will be no decrease | where freedom has ever had its home this im the value of ‘ty, but wo all know the existing ex- | is too fresh remembrance. These may have it by the action of the secessionists has de- red, and probably did much to provoke the passage preciated all kind: of property, and if disunion is accom- the unconstitutional provisions in our own laws and plished, the depreciation will be greater than it | keep them alive to the present time, All this, now is. Of couse uuder such eircumstances the rate | furnishes no justification, The true and only remedy isan per cent of taxes would be much increased. appeal to public opinion and to the ballot box. an appeal is not to be ferever Inetectual, the elestion LOUISIANA. through which we have Just passed furnishes consoling NEW ORLEANS SUSPENSIONS, and satisfactory proof. With the right of free The f usponsions in New Orleans have rocent- | $a sacaiy garuitcd, Hocdintony fon ati ee y fo vecpeone op be safely awaited. legislation should bo Hugh Metall, Aby & Catching, ‘Thom & Clark, Npolly to those who are conscious thet they are wrong Archer & Co., @. 1. Dolson & Son,’ AM. Hopkins, Bren: | #24 no Senaey Wa Ses Ween don, Wharthoff & Co.; Woodman & Bement, Molony & While it is true that these enactments have never been Brother, Fellows & Co.,’ Walter Cox & Co., A. B. Borkle & | °uforoed i, cee Boe, aquestionably general public G., J. J. Person & Co., Scruggs, Donegan’ & Co.; G. W. bo eye ry oy to Just now for the reason: ‘& Co., John Graco, Stewart, Tuttle & Co.; Wait & some of the of disunion have paraded Noble, Giffin, Smedes &’ Co.; Patton, Sraith & Putnam, | t8e™ as a pretext for the treason which they propose to Harding, Abby & Morehead; Brand & I/ Holmes & | Commit in the South, and undoubtedly they aro a nce he Whee ROL Oeeat ee aa Stumbling block in te way of the many rug frieuds & Co, Wright & Allen 0: Nolaon & o., Hon: whose voice is, for the present, al- derson, Terry &'Co.; Coleman, Brition & Withers; Hughes, | Most drowned in | the, general howl which the Hyllested Gn, Hntloway & Lousdale, : & | conepli have contrived to raise. I would not Go: Mi , Sikes. Go. Campbell & Go.; Cleve- counsel repeal for the mere purpose of attempt- land Bros., & D’Aquin, ‘renuls, Chapman & Oo. tas oper ie plotters of treason at the South; nor LOnMaaAScAD om onbell 14 I refrain from it to gratify fanaticism which is The New pop omnia ee hostile to the constitution in the North. ‘The for- Pas ang Mg sponnS 8 says: | mer clase openly declare that ttiey care, nothing Captain Bragg, of Bragg’s battery, now a Louisiana | (Bem, and that their repeal would chang» no purpose of misebi the North, of whom there are too Serpette, Canchim, & dintingaines: lamer onk many, who desire to keep up an inflained condition of te for Chiof Justion of the old whix purty a fow | pubic sentiment, will, of course, oppure repeal But the yeurs ago-these gentlemen are all elene of Woat Point, | Rubic sontin schan’ tab cok oumat ned Monee And are eminently qualiied for the duties devolved upon | Wrong, our own good eatse i weakeucd by thelr sont 0, anon, ind the sinorre friends of tho Union inthe South are because e Bi vulnera- VIRGINIA. Die point which they eannot defond. Let nur owa stato INVITED TO LEAVE. beri and thus be invulnerable | A man named jade, @ tinner by trade, and Lot us, in coming before the august tribunal of public opinion, and asking for the just judymont of the civilized world and of posterity, strip ourselves of every impedi- abolition sentiments. resided about {¢ ment which may embarrass us in the conflict, Let Masaa. fourtean miles from Liberty, im that State, where he had a fumi'y, and treasonable chusetts erect, conscious not only ig! x vee defiant in his He got twen- | ness of her cause, but of ealoasesiiis samcaoa Tie ty-four hours to prepare to leave, and at th@empiration of | “Your letter ts that, for this purpose, I should Daehn tuna ad hastens“ * 0°; | tke the lea igang « iaemorial dared. the rt vi " ea Legislature, asking for a ‘of the stionable pro- visions of laws hich, hikeo. been refered. to “thoy THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHICAGO CONVEN- certainly to be sand T have faith that TION ON THE PERSONAL LIBERTY LAW ought: repealed. they Shae repealed at once. But the mode seks mi OF MASSACHUSETTS. Pes cep ctyemen Meek pwr ne Me ernie ws ae ae ROBERT C. WINTHROP | Gp misrepresent public opinion, thal haye no taate for Peiationgaae rien ee ogy bh) my opinions can of’ any value to anybody 5 1860. | towards 1 ment of the desired is @x- My Dein Mr, Asmcx—I beliove we can have but one tis’ Of thems mia ecto the Z mew feeling at this moment, and that is an earnest desire to | {here tor my ye a PR do whatover we can towards rescuing our country from | "Hon tomer ¢. Weecenor, ye its present condition. It may be too late to do bi mechend | hove ue, fob tok ecogarinis. | on you are a think, a good . It | LETTER FRO) .. . F. MA fs seems to me that hardly an} could have a better in- i be pf ee alr soe fluence than the manifé of desire and of a pur- | Ww. H. Macrantann, Faq.:— Pose to repeal the unconstitutional acts on our statute | Duar Sin—Thero is a o'day for those who hat by members of therepublican party. Iwas | rather secure the ta of the South- in the Union than jada bace ag Benes 9 pagent s ett aad comme oul igB beds J m. dawn comes from New pays Poe acon uh year tes ip ervey pot know how you are upon the question of yoo’ ge of the highest ipiiion sented ifs mpo arti he Republican, in favor of posal tots laws, as they aro - ‘attributed, to you, and I justly. Now, it reaily seems teay" os seeety an! Sotrectt t Socata so mi an dit. t know’ of Mr. c seems to me that he himself must desire, as earnest! REPLY OF WR. ASIEN. Srnsvortsn, Deo. 15, 1860. Mv peit Sim—I most choorfuily reply to your letter of ‘the 12th inst., in the same spirit in which it ihe way,” Ifyou had bority for, sas ‘opinion way rou aut for an your efforts would be all the more effective, But an open Sdrosner of the menmare a rear evades, Wr hentia memorial in favor of it, would be a groat step; and if you could succeed in gett! Influential republicans in’ your part of the State to you, the would be most Suspicious. T dare say that you have oo all th pies, the plan a may uous. office of mediator between the sections. As far as I un- could not restrain impulse to write you a few offhand | derstand it, the outlines are these: She is tosend acom- lines of urgency on the subject. The matter must bo | missioner to the couventions of Alabama and Missisaippi, taken hold of at the right end of the rope or it will not | &c., to aak of the sovereignties there aasembl fora goaahead. TJ have been led to think more of it froin let. seabcaeel oF te ts al odie wh they ters received ty from some of our old colleagues in | will be content to remain in the Union. Viaving ‘ob- Congress from Penns: ia and Maryland, Pray think | tained from the people of the South, acting, those of each of it seasonably, if vou have not done so already, and do | State in their soversign capacity, their ultinatum, she i something speedily if you oes to bring it before her sister States of the North for thoir BERT C. WINTHROP. action, with the request that those tS WD ferred, according to its provisions back to the States for ratification. was, written, on high a which our amsociated 8 relations, during many years public service, im- Thus onr friends at the North wili have something tan “sed upon me, has not been weakenad by the lapse of | gible to go upon, and something around whieh the solid ‘ime, nor by the different paths which @ sense of duty | mon, the quiet men of the country both North and South, led each of us to the recent Presidential elec. | Fast'and West, may rally. tion. [believe that we were both guided by the rame Having thus fairly ascertained dircotly from the peo- Principles—looking to their practical developement | ple of the South what will satiety them in this Union, it throngh different means; for T cannot forget that your | will remain for those of tho North to accede to it, and fidelity to those principles, which have been vindicated | save the Union, or to refuse it,and # break up the Union. in this election, brought upon you the venomous as- salts of the same men who aro now endeavoring to break the Vnion of these States: nor can [ forget tho manly fidelity with whieh you adhered to thos priuet- But there is no fear of any anch alternative, for tho peo: ple of the South are not going to require anything Uhat the North should not rightfuliy yield. The South doos not want the North to do any hing that ie eter’ ples through your entire bile life. My deep and sin- | with either Northern honor, tr’ gnity or propriety. oere re mage ie ly as well as privately de- Of course the conventions in 4 me aud Mieeissipy’ claredt—has been and still is that reasons, public or pri- | which are the first that the New Jersey Cominierionee vate, or the distasteful condition of public affairs, or an unjust temporary popular prejudice, should keep you in retirement from that activity which would give your usefulness to the nation. LT reecive, therefore, the requests and anggesiions mada in your letter with a hearty welcome, And however un- ortant may be my opinions on the subject to which you refer ‘ean now roach, will cach leave in existence 2 cousnission with power to inake such movlifieations as to the detalis — ultimatum as may be agreed upon by their star ‘There is no power but the people, in these conventions assembled, that can say what wil satisfy the seuth: aad to settle the dittionlty between thy two sections, without knowing this in and distinct terms, to be stated by the South herseif, would be like attempting to negotiate Detween two armies wi from either, or to settie a diapute between your neighbors without 3g ‘ctitiod to a respectful and frank personal esteerm, knowing what the aggrieved had to com of. response. Such, hastily sketched, ped fomedt Silene the Tsay, then, without hesitation, that in my judgment | pian which, I understand, from suilicient authority, is the enactments of our Logialature which are int or | now being discussed in New Jersey. I go for any plan which will draw frem the people of the South a state. ment of the terms and cond'tious apon which they will be content to remain in the Union. This appears to be Most simple, Exped tious and direct, and New Jersey has it im her power to do more to save’ the Union than any State in it, and I, for one, bope she will not be slow to avail hersel? of the glorious privilege. M. F. MAURY. THE RECENT RESIGNATIONS FROM THE ARMY AND Savy, ” THR ARMY. From Brevet Lient. Col, William &. Walker, of the Tenth ro ee of infautry. He was ited States master’s Department. He has pince aovepted the Adjatant General of tivo Stato of Georgia, of which native. Cadets HS. Farley, James Eamilton and George N. Reynolds, of South Carolina, have vacated thelr plano at the West Point Military Academy, and returned Some. FYROM THE NAVY. wag es sent his Og bien ne aaa inet. jomry to pronounce om their validity; we no Surgeon }. Charton, doubt, if. cae should be iprasvated, thet oar own high: Lieut. Geo. E, Lai » est Judicial tribunal would deolare them null and void, #9 | Lieut. J. R, Hamilton, of South Carolina, of the United states ‘oming. Dozier, of South Carolina. Ho was re cently attached to the steam sloop Richmond, in the ded terrencan, but rocetyed permission to return to th» United States in anticipation of the asorptance of hie re- eiguation by the Department. THE NATIONAL PAST DAY. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAOWUSRITS, BY MIS Bx- CRLLENCY NATHANTSL P. BANKS, GOVERNOR. A PROCT AM ATION, The President of the United States, by bis proots nation dated at Washington, the fourtwenth day of Beoen\ or instant, in view of «the prosent d wed 08 condition of our countey,” and 10 Compliance with &! request of ‘pious ant pairiotic cwociations and citians, has designated Friday, the fourth day of bent asa day of bumilietion, fasting and prayer, and bas recommended thet thy people semble on th it tay ant ‘according to their several forina of woruhip, to Kop a# a solemn fast.” In porewanee of thie recommendation and upon adv of the Connetl, (have thought it my daty to transmit bie Prociam.:tion tbrongh the nccustomet ehangels to the r ligiows and epititual advisers and tonchers of the people and } commend to the citizens of Mumachuaous a femn and Christian recegn ition and observance of the thus d: riguased. ‘The founders of this Commoaweaith oeyer failed in the The gitive stave acts of 1793 and 1850 were pureed in execution of aetmuse of the covstitation of the Valued States, to which all the people wf the Unio gave aviemn assent: and thongh they conten provivtons which are needlesay harsh, apd thouch, in my judgment, they would be more eTctual to protect the ‘ntarests of tho claimant if the right of trial by jory, apon the question of identity, bal been given, yet thors laws have been held by aif oor courts, State aa woll aa foteral, to bo Dinding om as. as having been enscted atricuy within the constitutional powers of Coogress, Our uwn Supreme Conrt of Massaebasetta, with te five repablic.n indyes, hee fo recognimed them; and probably ne one judze ba: Bo frequent oveasion to execute and enforce their re quirements af that learned, apright and homase copeblt- can, Mr. Justicn Mclean, of Obie, Mr. Douglas, ths other day, 'n the Sonate, did no mere than justios when he nil’ that Jadue MeLean, » repabiican jadgo, bad atwiys exe quted the Fugitive Slave law with ebtire fi lelity.” “No stete, then, can be right in attempting hy logietne tivo enectmants to.nailify orevele those laws, or ja co Laaging any such enactmont wheo ita wroagtt! qualiy us ms to appear 1 do not, averinok that South Carolina, and some of the other States, had, long befure, Passed laws which Were M gross vielution of the eonstitation of the United States, and of the rigbts of ollgeas of other Sates, Vou have, yourseiy, them Befire the “and at the bar of public ‘or shew hour of tibitstion and trut ws recagnise the hacd vf of nulfieation; and you could at tayt ume do it belt Almighty God in the disposition of grext events, to cent from Ti m copevlstion and coursge jn affliction, and w dom and strength to avert pi vito dangora. Jor the shadow of impand> g uatwpual calumity, we ow the Christian custom of ous fathers and Imptony war Dioved country; that and uvemborrasaad by any state hal followed the bad examy thone States, now, to cast upon % wateb they were the first awd the worst perpe tra! or to hold out, a8 & prylext for thelr prose treas rable Satemt, that we have #abesquvntly Bown per lovee that have boon teanstaitted wu, yuk st joto relaimtory acts of @ similyy chutveter, by forever, that oar : alors may bs invest novorthuloes, their bad eminence In this respect, shoul | ed with w apd coursye risblly Wo 0 thelr 19 justification for aa. The lw of Sowth Carol: @uties; that the people may Jewn from Him that ihe recognition of the rights of othe 4 i indispenm hie to thy Protertion of their awn, that idienes: may not ro ple of what the other slave States bara done, ihe hand of willing labor, ner want cloud ite ‘one. of oa quote the second section of the act of Deointy 1872. No coe can fail to aro that the nia OF © . master and sailor, white a » Tnd that fratornal contests never rend our Be pertites, ure phe vieleted == Eater “the trampet sound its [4 doom.” 2 If auy vessel shall come Into any port or babor of Given at the Coaneil Chamber, this twenty-first day of ts, Arn any ocher Stas or foreign port, hart, oa ber housand eight hundred ajd fr nagioas, 6 Eranaet coli 88 Sots sar wianos of #9 or In any other em; . BAN! or so lor onan, with advice and com Herd anienars w peas 1 aro ber of Plentital in Expres ra: This law may, quite recently, have been somowhat | wagous and ninety negross throngh San A ue movlifed, but I do not forget the feat that in attempt, in Apeaceful way, Wo tent ite validity hy an appeal to the Fopreme Coart of the Waited Mtater, vor reniated by force and violenes, nddrcsmed towards 0.0 uf our most pres will be heavy emigration from tho States of Kentucky, Misrisaippi, Tennersee and Alabama during the present winter NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1860. CHRISTMAS DAY. Its Observance by the Firemen, the Target Parties, the Skaters, and in the Churches. to use them for the first time yesterday, double disa2- pointment must have beon experienced. Quite auumber of carriages and Like velteles wor the Park yesterday, and as the air was rather too pi ing to let us believe that their occupants were al! ther» for the pleasure of a drive, we must consider that they were disappointed also at the prospect of no skating. It in to be hoped that in a few days every skater, even tho most eager and exacting, will be grafitied with the formation of @ solid and smooth coat of jee upon the pond, Its present condition would seem to indicate that ‘this will be speedily accomplished, and in time for the great holiday of Tuesday next, How the Hungry were Feasted and the &e., &e., &e. SERVICES AT GRACE CHURCH. THE SERMON AND THE MI 0, The Christmas service at Grave ch sterday par- took of the usual deeply impressive character of the Bpis- copal Church, and was att: immense number of persons, many of who» attracted by the know Jedge that tho singine sto! of the highest order and the selection to » from the fayerite composers. At an early hour the church began to fill up, the pows, aisles and passage ways all being completely blocked, and for half an hour before the opening prayer the crowd was 80 great that “Brown,” the ubiquitous Brown, could not ive seats to all, and many were obliged to turn away not being able to get even standing room, A yarge number of ladies were disappointed in this way, Everybody was looking for “Brown,” hoping that he would accommodate them; but it was useless. The thirty pews appropriated to strangers were filled long ago, and there was not room for one more. "The prayer was offered up, and the suceceding lessons were read by the Rey. Mr. Little, and the sermon was by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, the pastor of the chureb, who chose for his text the words, “For umto us THE WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. ‘The Christmas festival of the above schoo!, 137 aveane A, will be held this day, at eleven o'clock ASM., and a large attendances of the Christian public is requested 0 a6 to take part in the procoedin, THE FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. the juvenile residents 0€ the Five Points, or at least those who attend the school at the above institution, were yesterday regaled with “turkey, roast beef, pies, tarts, &o.,’ the gitt of the congregation of one of our city churches (name unknown), besides receiving a presont from the Christmas tree, which stood in all the grandeur Of fourteen feet in the contre of the chapel, the branches “bowed down’? under a load of toys, omaisting of dolls, balls, trumpets, drums dnd sveb like things to amuse the minds of children, a8 well as books, candies in silken bage, dc. ‘The services were enlivened with singing, among which were several hymns devoted to the day, such as Hark, the herald angels sing, Glory to the new born King, &e. A pretty trio was sung by threo little’ girla, the whole school of, say three hi children, malo and female, taking up the chorus. The girls werd remarkably cleat in their appearance, having on white aprons and cleanly washed fees. Over the children were the words, “Unto ug a child is born, unto us a son is given,”’ in rustio let- pisth wots bmn tig ieee iat ot ters, Mr. Atwell offered up prayer, and also with Mr. time on the love the Saviour bore us and all he had dono ) Barlow afldrissed the children. As the, toys wor for us, aud then proceeded to speak of the progresa of re- | Pon oe ee eed, cee Iigion'in this couksry, and esiod a speedy destruc: | eee Pee cnnet Gand aber cae doll was ahowa, Hon to paganism and infidelity. ¥ @ noisy manner, wi ie shown, 8 Tuat Dr. Tesior would havo referred to | clothed im silk, the breadths of ite dress being red, white and bine,” throo hearty cheers were given for ths national colors. Mr. Barlow asked the children whether they would Ifke “Christinas tocomeevery day,” to which an affirmative reply was given, He thon asked why they would like it, when one little fellow, dressed like @ mar- shal of an army, with a sword at his side and the Aineri- can eagle on his breast, shouted—'To eat turkey.” When each child bad received his or her toy, a paper bag, cou- taining an orange, an apple, some nuts and candies, was given, to each and they were dissuissed when they re- ce 4 ‘An accident occurred during the distribution of the toys hich might have proved serious. Oue of the window shades broke from its and fell upon fthe audience, ap seteent talienat ticutee Sate’ bie taroan, sue expressed somo surprise that he did not do #0, but tho fermon was strictly confined to the doctrine of the church and Christian truths, Between the different lessons the #inging was listenod to with a wrapt and undivided attention, a large number ‘of the congregation turning round and facing the choir, #0 as to obtain a view of the singers. It was really very fine, and the rendering of the “‘Infamatus”’ from Rosini's “Stabat Mater’? was perfect. In addition to the regular choir, there was present a Quartette from the lem deleohn Union, who kindly volunteered their services for that occasion. 7 ‘The following was the order of tho music at Grace ol fi striking @ lady on the with some severity, so much pre er oem Mca wtp dete Haag pas Us canon bet to Mave tne buliding, aad sie hurt Gloria Patri ~ bes others in her neighborhood. This was tho only incident Jubilate Deo... pabes rf rye that occurred to mar the pleasure of the day. Recitatives from Messiah, by Mrs, Bodstein and cho- PR ery kes 4 f + Handel THE DAY AMONG THE FIREMEN. Hymna, the forty-fifth. + Mozart ‘After the sermon tho ‘inilamatus,”” trom Rowsini’s “ta- bat Mater,”’ was sung by Mrs. Bodstein and chorus. Daring ihe service s collection was taken up for, tho relief of aged and indigent ministers. From. all appear- ance a large sum was contributed for this highly charita- ble and necessary work. There was but little extra ornament or decoration dis- ‘around tho Played; a few evergreens, Ny chance) and in front of the choir, compriged the whole, ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE KNIGHTS or THe ROUND TABLE—BANQUET AT FIREMEN’S HALL, The Knights of the Round Table, a jovial and select so- ciety, composed principally of members of the Firo De- partment, celebrated its eighth anniversary on Christmas eve, or, more properly, at an early hour on Christmas morning, by @ banquet at Firemen’s Hall, Mercer stroet, bear Prince, under the auspices of Hook and Ladder Com- pany No. 6, The apartment in which the tubles woro set was geyly decked with Christwas greons and crosses, and festooned with the American and English fing, the latter being commemorative of the interest which the Prinoe of Wales manifested in the New York Fire Department on the occasion of his visit to our city. The various appara- tus im the apartment were also decorated with ribbons and wreaths, while a small round table, about which the founders of the society had originally gathered, stood near the door, with a dog lying upon it, emblem- couched atiga! of the firoman’s motto, “Fidelity.”” At twelve o'clock, midnight, tho numerous company, ST. STEPHEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. ‘The services in this church yesterday were very im- posing. The first masses were said as early as six o'clock A. M., and the services were repeated previous to the grand High Mass which commenced at half-past ten A.M. At the first mass both the church above and tho chapel beneath were crowded with devotees. Mass was also said in the chapel of Bellevue Hospital. It was oxti- mated that, including all the services, there were at least twelve thousand persons who yesterday attended mass in that parish. At tho High the music was very grand aud commenced with a volun’ ‘on the organ by | consisting of the mou bers and invited guests, sat down Mr, Charles Wels, During the services the following | to & banquet, which in bountifalness and variety could were finely sung:— hardly be s When full justice had been wo Chorue—Kyrie Eleison, (first time)... .Gerferali. | the more sol ‘tion of the entertainment, Chorus—Gloria Patric, “ jeneral!. | Mr. 8. F. FE. Kmny, the President, gave aa 4 toast, “The Chorus—Credo in Deo, ries “Generali, Knighte of the Road ‘Tablo,” and traced in brief the artette and Chorus—' Salve Regina’ Diabolli, st organ! Ghitt men coo Mra, Clark, Mr. Wnsuw RB. Biane, a gentleman of histrion'c fame. Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Dei and Dona Nobis, fas oy oy remembered, with gratification from the Twelfth Mass... Kom thiesiagh Pride. the occasion on which he had before met them. ‘The soloists were, soprano, Matar» Tsitora ¢ diaplay of the New York firemen in honor of the alto, Madame or; tenor,’ Signor yajnto: baritone, | Prince of Wales could not but be gratifying to the Queen, Signor Coutemori. The wholé of the mi oical services | and they deserved praise for their efforts in this way to ‘were under the direction of Mr. C. Wels. A powerful | cement more drmnly the bonds of friendship betwoon tw chorus assistad. great nations. In conclusion be wished health and pros- ‘The sermon was preached by perity to the New York Fire Department. who, in his opening remarks, M. Perse ¥. Evenerr, foreman of to Hook of the day would be devoted and Ladder Company ’ No. 6, said, th responeo Catholic Orphan Asylam of Ubi to a call, that ho was hoppy to meet his ‘The altar was beautifully de d with peal dowera | old friends seated onea more around the tes and evergreens, garia ST THOMAS’ EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ‘The services at this church were well attended by a tive board to commemorate au organization which, though amail at Grat, had increased to great magnitude. He compared the volunteer with the paid system in the fire department, aud regretted that a movement in fever of the latter was tobe set on foot in tho Logislatare He considered that under such a sy's- ? bie gation, ‘The charo seated | doring the winter, AA Ea cuursh was donated | Yom th emolency of the fireman would not bo equal to with Beavy parkas and wrene vorgreen. Tho *er- | his edjeiancy under the present system, inasmuch aaa vo- vices were beautifully interspors¢ with muste by the | juntary, free devotion t duty was moro efeetive and more noble than the Incentive of hire or pay. In conclu sion he gave tho health of Chief Enginoor Decker. Mesers. Kirby, Warbold and Mallville sang a number ot Responses to various toasts were made by Mesa. Jacobs, Oxbon, Whitlock, Baseford and Morris, nd ip like cantatory, bihatery and fumigatory exercises the company passed the time until the “‘w.o ema’ hours ayant the twal.”” THE THEATRES. TRE OLD BOWERY THEATRE. The lessees of the old Bowery have celebrated the Christiaan holidays in the genuine Engligh style, by tho produetion of an old fashioned pantomime, called “Tho choir, Tho opening voluntary, by Mr. Joho ton, war an extempore performanes, in wh: 1 by xpecial request, variations upon mbrel.” The following was the programm Hunting ry, Wes “Therefor manner. the communion sery jer St. Thomas’ Church on “th Monster of the Sulphur Mine.” The piees is diiferently drew , the soprano, appr , arranged from those pantomimea which the Ravels mado Ieee UN “tessdione” ee ne’ Ae. | 0 popniar, It opens with travestio of “Jack the Giat lady who sang the alto parta swrn.: 9 Libor under tha | Killer,’ and (ho characters aro then transformed into tho effects of a severe cold. The male potion of the eboir sequitied themectves very well sermon was proached by the the services were concluded by thi from the “Mes#ial,” played on tho organ tingtem, NO SKATING AT CENTRAL PARK. DISAPPOINTMENT OF THOUSANDS. —IMOTENER INDIO NATION AT THE CLERK OF THE WHATERR «Nv TRE CENTRAL PARK MANAGERS, ‘The “ bail was” not ‘up’ yesterday, as some Atty Ponsand people, men and boys, discovered to their re- Colambine, Harlequin, Pantaloon and Clown of tho genu- ine bty le, The scemery, by Rogers and Bowos, ia very fair, Nent, and many of the tricks unique and all plone was greeted on Chrivtmas evo by mm to take to presontatives: South is applauded in real Bowery style, and areaten enthuniaam, although the South permit coding from the pai rpieh, the pare ar voyed bebind the scones, with a which grot on visiting the precincts of the Central Park, whero | do honor t> South Carolina Steelt, In order to 4 they had hoped to spend perhaps some of the most | to Mio spectacle, the stage of the plogant hours of their Christmas holiday. tm othor | 4 "i" tte, original Pro words, the pond was not frozen over, and skating poo it | tainment to » rapidly the Carpenters constract was out of the question. A stage, footlighte aad wil, and how vi iy the pit hoya: vee tre , cheer on the work. trian formanoes preceda Threo nights of suMictoutiy sevoro frost hnd elapsed, | tho pantomime, and at*hough there laa grant dex’ on but the ice apon the pond, notwithetanding this | much of Tony Pastor om the ring, he reterms limes fact, was not im a condition w permit s . | When upon the ta, Attohether the ba: vate very enjoyable and er) ¢ hristmatke, 9 F The cifoulty appears to have originated aa follows—!t | W17 sountinns pay it 1 will bc remembored (hats thaw sucosedad the last spell of skating at the Park, and the managers thinking to take advantage of it to farm an entirely vew face of ion, ‘a8 the old ove had heen o¢ thoroughly cut up, bad the joo Droken up, with the injention of flooding It and *o have anew and smooth jurfuce at tho next crowt. Rut Uhe managers aud the clerk of the weather tir. pose!. Jack Frost never kept #0 “shaly” as be did during the interval from the breaking up or the ion to a few days since, but, when be did cane he TARGET COMPANY PARADES There were very fow ovmpamies ont yostor ot most of them having turne:| ont carWer in tho seat » order to take advantaye he wta elections, by whe means they were very ser re ¢ the ous candidates for offlos, WL» any number of prizes, Yeoterday wo notice’ iv mn ihe veo wos attended by hie bosom friend, old Borcos. | Captal Joh Craft, ston" Whine boisterous mood prevented Jack from performing | jive git Slt es his duty at the Centra) Pak skating poud; oF, to sprak a my i; 08 more plainly, the high witd which tis provallo! during | tho members of Warr. 1 . 33, the past few days has interfered with the formation one of the most offisient © op + in the new ice, and the old fields tod floes are still eating about, | Third and Fourth diatri i irks, divided, lite the map of a wil watered country, by nu- | pinck ) With glazed belo art ot ope and be ly bony deat she black belts. Some fifteoun pio tho band, various lives of city qilrond cars dia a “driving” | equipped in their full firo sult irre business yesterday. Of cturas people did not koow | carn heme, ahowed that (t hi LA peaney quod Whether the bail waa up pr down, uniees thoy wont | warming, aa it was completely oN p S jarg> | to the Park to se lor themscives, ant, on | number of prizes wore preset an vety jhda: pavant, let us bre sigest a litte improvement | time was had by all present. ‘ | @m this already good idt. of the Commissioners. | We Jackson Light Guard, Capt, Crre turned ous. | Why not also extend the hformation conveyed by the | on their annual exoursion, parading abo" forty Are mmm. Dali more gwerally than it isyt present? There are tany and simple means of toing tifa. The Central Park polio, by thetr telegraph, maght wanionte with ail the sta. tion houses of the city, and i) that manner notion of the eiovation of the ball could th given to the rewhients of evoly ward. Such apotioe nay algo be telngrapued and kets, prizes A fxntartioal company, numbering about thirty-five, were also out, creating a good deal of merrimont as they paced thromgh Broadway. The Stevens Guard, composed entirely of boys, aum- bering twenty five muskets, and headed by adrum corps, viaited . The Morgan Musketecra mado their sav’ They also contended for a number of valuabio posted tp in the various publ places, sach ay the City inj) and ether parks:at tho be jes, over which many suburban ressdente cross to muy, the plewure afforded at the Chnitrol Park, ant on the diffrent rallresd lined. Such on eMent wou! save A VéeE amount of trouble aut annoyance, and prevent the recirrence of *ach general intmneat as was OCCARION: were moonpanlnd DY a band of forty preces, TB computed. uot nor lew tan nity tousint po TOO EXTRAVAGANT WITH HER CHRISTMAS of i] save. cite the Park v, bd the purpor mc PRESENTS, kat greater portion cage in the menu s wig ic that tore: | , MAty Cars Abo een sat who hat beon in the enrployment of Mr. John Ridey, in Sixty> second strect, near Third avenue, called at the howe a few day# ago and stole $140. Tho jnvenilo then went down town aud epeot about $190 of the money in buy! Christmas presents, Whou arrested abe was loaded wi ing Being soon rumored about ihe city prevented tho visite of Many thousand4 more, of aiberwise the number pen roan wo have been -| grenter than thit riven above. A constant st Persoua poured to find from the pord antil «inte Fonrin ths, arternoo ‘Uipen atigiting 9% the termini offthe care the expoctany ekaters oust i viet sad eager flances in the direction of the bail, but nought met their eye aave the bare pole ew wnrarene ere. The red or) was down—a fact that covld hardly have been more to them than the her frien’ BROOKLYN ON THE ICR, templated giving away to eatireneement would be to a bi Brio or any other | Yesterday tho Rrouklynites turned out i mirongth, took be was interested Was down. After corn: . ” ' y way rd ye, for ‘Purpowe of enjoy 10 ** me i a baare they fevered ake Wee theme's | the ion, Hundrede of them-—eachewing the several the mmorons tittle ponds in te neighborhund, whera | ¢Xtemporized shoots of water found in tho gumeroas hol- theygendeavored to remedy theit diaappiatmen' vals, | lows of tho waste lands at South Brooklyn and different an wae mont frequently the cast, they found (hy n't | haetg of Willlamaburg—betook themaclves to that cantra too crowded for farther pleasurtble intrusion. \e Considered that yesterday wag one of the fow blitey on which opportunity ie given t our vltimone to @ joy oot of attraction, the New York Central Park, whore, wndor well unylerstood rules and regulations, the pleasure of themselves, it will be aeen how great waa the disappor it ! ane to oni " ment. By those juveniles apea whom ants Claw bad ating could es, iy tae Ses Deatowed so acceptable a presenter a pair of astm veewndum artem. Put alae, on arriving at the Park, evening proviouy, and to what an opportunity wegivem | they were doomed to disappointment, as the ioe, uptor parade yesterday, and prooseded to Staten pts They ‘At hate og LF ny toys, wMKa, furs and : ry, which she cou- r jp {ure and actichss of jewelry, rou: | pow ‘tunately, was not in order. There help for it bi fo retars to Eroskipm.ad endecter ts can ines without the intervention of red balls, r Ticemon, and the other ual’ igctlent to Cone wal Park. A y umber of - York~ ers followed the Brooklynites, aust red to thet nister city for the purpose of showing their dexterity o*. 3 oe Z no wonder at the ing ponds city were cove with a. ‘ibultitudo woll-drenped" goatienes apd ladies, as well as with @ pretty larga sprinkling of others, who were far from being well dressed, but who, nevertbelers, entered into the spirit of | the sport with a zest equal to that of their more forty. neta, fellow-cliizens. @ principal scenes of this oxbilarating pastime wera those open Tots between Fourth and Fifth avenues, and hear to Gowanns creck, south of the new works of the Citizens’ Gas Light Company. The skating commenced there on Monday, in fact, and a large number of persone remained on the ice,” gliding about by the lights of the moon, till a very late hour yesterday mornings ‘The sport wax recommenced at a very early hour, numbers increasing rapidly as the morning sdvanoed. There were on the ice persons of all ages, from the four year old, just assaying to buckle on his’ first miniatures kuies, to the grayheaded grundsire, whose skating reminiscences extended over half a contary. > too, turned out strong, but, in consequence of thes crowded siate of the pond, hot many of them yeu= tured to skate. On receiving reinforecments from Gen~ tral Park, the bumbers swelled to about two thousand, at which’ bypothet! pmed to continues Dut ast departures, there er than ten thousand persons and sun. 9 Was exceedingly animating, and the enjoy+ enhanced by the genial weather, redolent as it Was of health, and giving promise, as it did, of roey* cheeks and improved appetites. There was a great deal of fancy skating in ail the varieties of « pigeon 4 otters 8, figures 8, and other complicated designs, and much fin was elicited by the oecasional fall’ of a too confident tyro, Nor was the amusement over ats sunset, nor long after; for the enthusiasts of the sport con « tinued to enjoy themselves by the Light of the moon, an t it is not too violent a supposition that there were soma who remained on the ice al! night, thoagh, from having: een so much cut up, it was quite rough, Unfortunately , is no reservoir near to flood the South Brooklym ponds, as is the ease with thor » Central Park. Brooklyn City News. Avxevp Tier i 4 Cuvren,—A woman named Elizabethe Mitcholl was arrested on Monday evening, on a charge of stealing a fine fur yictorine from St. Mary's church, cor nor of Classon avenue and Willoughby aireet. The stolere article belonged to a Mrs. Harriet Wineld, Fink 1s 4 Deve Sroxe.—On Monday evening a fire broka out ina drug store kept by Mr. Patrick Ayling, corner of Keit and Myrtle avenues. In consequence of the com= Dustible nature of the materials the flames «pread rapidly y but through the activity of the firemen they wera rowptly extinguished. Damage $200; insured for $1,000 the Lafayotte Fire Insurance Company, Passiyg Countervert Moxry.—On Monday afternoons officer Johnson, of the Ninth district, arrested a maa named Patrick Freeman for passing counterfeit $3 Dilla on the Bank of Commerce, of Boston. He was brought before Justice Morehouse and disc! At eleven, o'clock P.M. the sume officer arrested a man named Robert Smith for having in his possession counterfeit billst the same amount on the Market Bunk, New York. Hea attempted to pass one of them to James MoNalley, of Walworth street. When arrested, he had in his posser- sion $87 64 in cash, a new silver Watch and chain and va- rious small articles, which, ne said, he had just pur- CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, ‘Teespay, Dec. 26, 1860. There was of course no business transacted yesterday ‘on ’Change, it being a general holiday. We subjoin, how= ever, the following statement of receipts, |, ke. , of cotton since the ist Septomber last, as compared with the previous three Pa . ‘1858. 1880. 1860. Tee. at ports. ..$949,000 1.633,000 1,944,000 1,518,000 Ex. toG. Britain. 301,600 474,000 731,000 "805,000 “* France... 102,000 228,000 178,000 156,000 “ oth.f. pts. 77,000 113,000 82,000 89,000 Total exports... 480, 819,000 991,000 850,000 Stock ou hand.. 4771 700,000 884,000 000 ‘Of which during the past week ,ineluded in the above:-~ Ree. at ports...$117,000 140,000 180,000 110,000 Fx. to. Britain. 15,000 69,000 75,000 “Frome... 22/000 16000 24,000 * oth. f. pte, 17,000 Par. 5,000 13,000 Total exports 7000 9, 89,000 112,000 ‘The decrease in receipts at i ports compared witlr last year was 426,000 bales. The drerease in exports to Great Britain was 126,000 bales; decrease to France 22000; increase to other foreign ports, 7,000. Total d crease in exports, $1,000 bales. Mesars. Wm. P. Wright & Co., in their circular for the Europa from Boston, makes the following remarks:—There ts no fement ire the political excitement, indecd, the a Gon of the Stats of South Carolina imereases the difficulty, and i her ex- ample is followed by other Slates the derangements of business for some months may reoult in series evils wt home and abroad. ‘Tho adviecs irom Liverpool ag to cot- ton, and from London ag to money, as fur as we yet know, say to 1th December, are so directly the contrary of what was expected std predicted that a muc more Cheerful view of the future has gradually crept into the cotten market, while the large import of apecio, present and prospective, has caused more ease in the money market, rendered the negotiations of .exchange less diffentt, and encourages the hope of a higher rate on London at no distant date. Woe hove also a rapid falling off in receipts of cotton at the South by mails well as by telegraph. The crop views are decidedly below 4.000.000 baive. the “ of planters holding back @ considerable portion of thei crop are freely canvassed, ‘The quantity likely to be ex- ported to foreign countries |+ also a matter of importane: and enters somewhat into the calculation of shipper ‘There combined influen which hed act rably our Prices and extent of business at the date of our last cir cular, have produced a more marked ef during w past week: the transactions ha becge 4 creater ex- tent, prices have advanced, and takingMpriee, freight ant exchange, we are not oniy vo the parity of the last qnotations from Liverpoe higher than at ony pr vious time this season. =f have had a goo! this demand for co “ry parcal off ret at market rates bas f pt purchaser, the sales, ‘which amount have boon for Liverpool, Havre. the Prices: cons mption. aud close firmly at the sanexed q week have boon as fol Havre, 1416; Rotterdam, 959; 290; Antwerp, 272; Oporto, 50; 10,665 bales. on MIACELLANEOUS A PATENT HOUSE RROOW EASE, AND BOONOMY COMBINED, church on Washington square and 146 Wes 4 ng Pin, with the \ettiale 3s mew: i of tba Owner | (petarmed 10 148 Wout Twelfth stroct OST—A LARGE KEY, ONCE BROKE IN THT CEN | 14 tre, and mended. ine Rader by lnariag wath the Jer- ° | #5 ferry collector, will be rew! an | whatresy (ransmeted on Baturdaya. “EDAR STREET.—HENKY HYMAN, DIAMOND ker Cae advanced on Dia: sot or unset, a a \Voreashe"Oppoaite: 6) Post ‘ofton, neous Nef, ap ‘we Cedar at P ADVANCE OFFICES OF L. JACOBS, MONEY T S86 BROADWAY, CORNER OF PY room No. staire.— Mot t loan an Dian moda; Watehee, Dry Uns, Regars ftom of ‘aigiancacinge wt Open trim VAM. 0 SPM BA MON R. THOMPAON, AUCTIONERR AND COMMIS. von jnaea street, io, 2, second ,ntvances made from 81 10 S230 on Waictes’ Din ‘irnda Jewelry, Prancfortns, Purniire and skims mt Ud, Anyi) aalem mt rnded to im all parte of this city and Brooklyn oa reasvaabie ‘ma, N_OLD EST. bl) FICK. HED ore, pia Moai erode nt his private rooma, NOE, 1H) Broadway. wp claire t Te WASSAT? eTREPT —A. TONTOMAN, DRAMOND 1 ol em et Cull value sp No do Nensah tures, nom No. upstaime Maclnoas conn’ fentiol. Be vigh Setar Yoo, branch of Victor 2) Malte Eoagpeesess a eat delet Beek u be fo as Fr LS, trom all ost maker Ny i EL : the atiepuon of public to our preule ek kEte Fitth ent tot privea YTRE, BRAWOM un We imny and en: tock anc our ow prions. BIS ye Hotel, next to the indie’ entrance ‘rue de ia Verrerie, THE CHOICE REEDS AT Nos PROR SLIP — bie terminators boar’ Pe th Ke eines oes Jodk tnes for all eg Yoarsate mashes, Larks, (oldfinches, Mo i kinds | Mirda, wholerale unt Petal. for sale, No. Shree! corner of Oni ated. DAVID VENTEN 5 GERMAN PISGING CANARTRS —A A 5.00) ‘ of fancy Birds, from all ae jh orld, Yor sale wholeanle and’ retail at CHARLES if BEICHE & BLU S., 6) Cosibom mroek