The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1865, Page 5

EXC T a apd NG FROW WASRISGTOY, -bwrbors of murderers and thieves it will henceforth be more difficult for the mur @erers and thieves to cross the border. Nova jotta, New Brunswick, the Canadas and the rmndas will henceforth be in the same class, respect to the passport system,as it will be ‘orced against all. ‘Troops will also be "Placed at proper points on the frontier to co- * in this protection and to render it as cult as possible for St. Albans rafds to oo- in fature, and this system will be kept up *. those provinces see.the justice of surren- ring money robbed from our banks and of up men who commit mnrder on our il, That the Canadians should make great complaints against the system is not strange. ‘Whe contemptible people who abused the free- .) fom with which they could cross our border will of course be tho loudest in complaint when #hat abuse results in any inconvenience to fhemselvea. But we will confess to some sur- prise at what we hear from Detroit. The people that city know this measure to be a neces ‘pity of our national policy—a great measure of ational justice—and yet, because it interferes +with some of their small local interests, they {elamor against it as if there were no nation in -the case. Some of our readers may remember @ story told by the President of a boy on 8 “steamboat. The boat was at a dangerous point “Jn the river—passing a rapid—and all the ener- gies of the captain and company were bent to -Rarry her safely through; and just at that criti- moment the boy dragged at the captain’s t tail to have him stop the boat because he Jost his apple in tho river. Judged by present appearances, Detroit would seem to be {8 oblivious as the boy was of any great inte- $est at stake, and conscious only of its own tittle apple. Wows from the Indian Country. Sr. Lovis, Jan, 11, 1865. Despatches from the West say that the Indians at the fast accounts were on the Republican river, retreating gouthward. Troops were cencentrating for pursuit, Advices from Fort Kearny say that, the overland mail fine ts infested from O'Falton’s Blaf—fa to Valicy Station, ‘nd porhups beyond. The Indians so largely outnumber the troops that offensive operations cannot at present be prosecuted with much chance of succes, Sanvy Hvos, Jan, 11, 1865. ‘The eteamship Australasian, bound ont, is ashore, half. (ay betweon the Southwest Spit and the West Bank. She $s not likely to get off until high water to-night, ‘The wind is northwest and blowing freshly. Saypy Hoox, Jan. 11, 1865. ‘The steamship Australasian is yet ashore, and appears 0 be easy, without any list, The wind is fresh from the ‘morthweat. Collision in the Chesnpenake. FOUL TERSONS SUP20S") TO Bu LOST. Fonverss Moyrog, Jan. 10, 1865. ‘The mail steamer Gcorg’ana, which left Baltimore Mon- @ay jevoning bound to Old Point, collided with the @chooner John Walker bound up tho Bay, at about two P'clock this morning, betwoen Smith’s Point Light and the Wolf Trap. The visht was dark and stormy, with a thick fog, so that the schooner under “gail was not discovered until it wns too Jato @o avold disaster. Tho bowsprit struck tho steamer near the forward rangway, completely wreck ny the livht work and siaierooms clear eft to the port wheel house. Three hands and the chaimbermaid belonging to the Boat aro miss ny. Soveral of the passengers were sli, btly lured, and one or two are thought to be lost, The por Bustained | ttle damage. ‘The weather etl! continues unsettled and stormy. New Jersey Legislature. MESSAGE OF GOVESNOR PARKER. Tuurox, N, J., Jan. 11, 1865. The House met this morning, when a resolution re- quiring a majority of all the members ty ele:t off ers was @dopted. Tho Houso thon adjourned, without taking any gther vote. Evforts are still being made to effect a com- The Benate being in session, the message of Governor Parker was read. ‘The measago gives 8 complete account of the affairs of he State. Tho finances are in a most healthy condition, fhe receipts for tho fiscal year from the usual sources Were $535,683 and the disbursements for the period $496,410 2%, Ieaving a@ balance on of $159,273. The State Is out of debt. ‘total amount of available school funds is $511,439 29. balance in favor of the war fund ts $324,546 whole amount of bonds irsned by the State for tl fund is $2,590,600. The State has paid, or will ‘this year, on {nterest and to extinguish bonds $252. Whe premiums on the sale of State bonds amounter $50,000. The State claims for ta advances to the Blatos government a balance of $949,037. The vernor thinks that there would be a mach better Btate of feeling if the ove mill and voters in the lo: eight hundred thou- expressed their dis- @ent from the Tr i? Ro ma! ogc bonein po generally underteod that they eppase the pol cy the administrator iad sti tina friends of the ent and steadfaet eupporters ard defcuders of He thinks that thy mode of re onstruction Lhe people to very li parts of some of States in rebellion, and cect ons for President of the Maited States in them, an act of injustice to the Boyal States, destroyinr that equality of representation in ‘the Electoral Colleve and Con rea: Which is the founda. ion of republican go.crnmtnt. This ‘s arued at The Governor saya that if we cont nuc to be- fieve thet the war will not exhauet ms in ‘en and mouey, we shall not be in a frame mind to consider the question of peace then proceeds to argue that the war Is » national Calamity, bringing in its train innumerable evils and a @rusbing wegit of debt. He thinks that the war ought ‘Wo cease whenever the rebels lay down their arms and foturn to their alleg ance to the constitution of the United Bates. Subjngrtion and conquest will load to endless war, Wo siwuld not only eek Ww overthrow the rebel iced ss by force, but also to conciliate and win back Tebe! masses over whom t exercises despotic control, The Governor thinks that the condition of the rebel army ts such as to favor peace on the basis be suggests. Budlen aif forcibie emancipat on, he says, will produce fncaloalable misery. It shou'd be gia'val, and with the eonsent of the poopie where it oxats, tu be a blessing. ‘Whatever diiferences of opinion exist among us, ve @hould all unite in the determ.uation to maintain the ‘anion of the States. Paoreson Dowus’ Lx tovxs.—It ts sarprising that the @ificultics which 8 foreigner experiences in making his ‘way ina now country have not more frequently beon @eized upon as the subject for a comic lecture. The elder Matthews did something in that line, but it was mercly @sacharacter picture, and not as a complete sutyect. Beamer ip or von ces a rerics of lectures at habie this evoning and Fricay, gives @ most ‘emyoyabl tertcinment, meade up en- @rely of the liuraal blunlers and ni-conceptions inel- devi to the career of wan in England and this @ountry. has been deliver am it throughout the pro- ‘vinces with great success, and we have no doubt will @icet wiih the same good fortuno here, Bacnen Coxcert at St. Cortama’s Crencn.—The concert #% the Roman Catholic church of St, Columba, Twenty- Bfth street, on Sunday last, embraced, perhaps, the finest @election from the works of the most eminent comporers Of sacred music ever produced in this city, and it must be @aid that tho artists interpreted the conceptions of the @uthors in an admirable manner. The periormance of Mire Mr. Wels and Mr Robert Heller, on the organ, the first two in the overtures to Maritana and Oberon, and a fantasia on the music of Faust, by tho Vatter gentionman, were exceedingly good. ‘The voeat get Nog cancers vee pe fue oe the bon cane solo . Gonzales (the director), “Confirma hoe Deus,” being most Lupressively given. P Wauack’s Timaren—the comedy of Secrets Worth Kroring was played at thia theatre on Tuesday night for ‘the first Uwe this searon, «The house was a very large ‘one, and the play Was adiniratty given, The successor of the night were achiey ed by Mr. Fisher as Nichotaa Rue, and dirs. Seflon as Saily Downright, if indeed it ts fh particularize any where all were bo evenly excel- The decease of Mr, Wallack of course necessitates gome chan’e# and eome reorganization in the theatre. 'o understand that Mr. Jolie Gubert ta hen atoge director. This civics is a very teed tae bed €# an assurance to the ge tthe excellent charneter of the theatre Is to kopt up in all will come ‘within fie ephere of this porivom, Mr. Gilbert te an ctor of great experionco, careful, Onished and - @cientions in ali that ho dors, and these distinetions poouliarly fit him for the discharge of his uew duties. Marine Di ‘The mail and steamer Georg! mn Balt more and Fortress M. ¢ run imo a small ear Fortress Montoo yesterday morning, and was ly daranged. Six or cight lives are supposed to have Jost on board the Georginna. The damage to the rk fs not known. The morning was densely foggy. Goneral sicado was on the Georgiana. java, Tanning be. Further Rumors of Peace Mis- sions to the Rebels. Reported Application of Alex. H. Stephens for Permission to Visit Washington, F. P. BEAR'S ARBIVAL AT RICIMGND. Approva Iby the President of the Reso- lution of Congress Thanking Gene- ral Sherman and His Army. The Reciprocity Treaty Under Con- sideration in the Senate, ke. ke. ke. ‘Wasurvaron, Jan. 11, 1865. MOR® PEACE RUMORS AND MISSIONS, Peace rumors here increase in number and con- sistency. In addition to the mission of F. P, Blair, Sr., and that of General Singleton, of Illinois, the peace democrat referred to in yesterday's despatch as having gone onapeace mission to his rebel friends, by permission of the President, about which there is now no question— an account comes of a still more significant move- ment on the part of the enemy, The story—for which there is reason to believe there is foundation in fact-—'a that the rebel House of Representatives in secret session have appo'nted a comm’ssion to proceed to Gon, Grant's head- quarters to meet Mr. Bla'r or other parties who might reasonably be supposed to understand and represent the views of the government in reference to a settlement of existing differences, Among the names mentioned ag compos'ng the commise'on in quarters supposed to have meansof knowing of what they speak, are those of Messrs. Orr, of 3. C.; Gilmer, of N. C., and W. C. Rives, of Va While the facts may not ho exactly as represented, there seems to be s:00d reason to bl’eve that in the presont despe- tate strait of the rebellion, the moro moderate and rea- sonable of the leading secessionists have determined that an effort shall be made to arrange terms of a soitlemont which shall arrest the further progocution of the war bo- fore tho South is utterly ru’ned and desolated, and that they regard the present asa favorable time to inaugurate such @ movement. In this connection ft may bo mentioned that another report has gained currency here to-day that Hon. Alex- ander H. Stephens kad applied, through General Grant's hoadquarters, for permission to proceed through the lines to this city. ARRIVAL OF F. P. BLAIR IN RICIMOND. It is understood that information has been received at the War Department of the arrival of Hon. F. P. Bla'r at tho Spotswood House, Richmond, on Monday evening. THR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN THE MOUSE. The discussion of the constitutional amendment is still Protracted in the Houge, and thero is nothing as yet to indicate when the vote will be taken. The principal specch to-day was tat of Mr. Pendleton in opposition. It was the most able effort so far.on that side of tie question, and was listened to with much attent!on, ‘Those most strongly opposed to him in principle respect the evident sincerity of his convictions, however erro- neous they may be, The closest figuring that can bo made as yet indicate a lack of three votes of the num- ber necessary to carry it, and unless these can be over- come it 's probablo that final action will bo postponed until a later period of the sees'on. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY IN THE SENATE. Tho dis:ussion of the reciprocity treaty: was extended today intho Senate much longer than was anticipated, and prom’ses to wear out not only the patience of gpecta- tors, but of the Senate itself. Sonatora scem to revel in atatist’cs, No one questions the ultimate passage of the resolution; but thero is no probability of a vote being taken before Friday, perhaps not till next week. The representative men of the Senate urge the abrogat'on of the treaty, and the objections are listened to with an ap- parent apathy far from encouraging to the speakers. BUREAU OF FREEDMEN’S AFFAIRS. The bill for the organization of a burcau of freedmen’s affairs, nov in committee of conference, is expected to be reported to the Senate at on eerly date in a form placing the freedmen and plantations under the control of the agonts of the Treasury. Notwithstanding the im- menso failures which this system has met with in its experimenis during the pest year on the Mississippi, and the serious evils resulting to the government, as sot forth in General Canby's recent report, {t is understood that an effort will be made to rush the bil! through Con- gress in this form without affording an opportunity for the exposure of its faults by general debate, Millions of dotlars worth of mules and ether property have fallen into the hands of the rebels In consequence of extending those plantation experiments beyond the lines by the Treasury agents—an undertaking that never would have been tolerated had the sygtem been requ- lated by military officers, as ts recommended by every general officer who has had aay experience in the cotton districts, THE REMOVAL OF GENERAL BUTLER. Tho removal of General Butler has given rise to more comment hore than any military chango that bas taken place for along time. Some of the more radical repub- Neans are greatly incenged rt and protest against it; but there is no probability of his appointment to any other command at present, THE LOUISIANA ELECTION. Major General Banks has submitted to the Senate Committee on the Judiciary some suggestions relative to the recent elections in Louisiana, He says he did not assume tn his proclamation of January i1, 1864, inviting the people of Louis'ana to participate in an election, to say whether slavery was or was not an institution recog- nized by Jaw, as the condition of the State was such that no laws for the enforcement of the rights of the master could be executed without disturbance of the peace, and they could not be enforced by tho army or navy, such intervention being forbidden by Congress, This declaration was generally acceptable to the people. There were three candidates. The can- vass was spirited, and eleven thousand four hundred ‘votes were cast, out of from fifteen to sixteen thousand formerly polled aa an average in the parishes voting, the highest vote ever given being twenty-one thousand. He expresses the belief that five hundred persons voted in that election who were not citizens of the State previous to the rebellion, and every candidate had been from fifteen to twenty years identifed with the interoste of the State. He declares unhesitatingly that two-thirds, if not three-quarters, of the voting Population of the State participated in the election, ‘There wero in the State from @fivon thousand to eighteen thousand persons registered as qualified by the constitu- tion and laws of Louisiana as voters, He holds that any criticism on this lection, suggesting a departure from the statute provisions, reste on the impossibility of exact compliance therewith. Of the diminished vote on the ratification of the new const.tution, he says there was no material opposition to it, public or private, and that some failed to participate from apprehensions that Coneross would not ratify the form of government, The majority, he asserts, had a contest been made by the opponents of emancipation, would have been fifteen thousand; and he declares that the influence of the officers of the gov- ernmont, civil and military, was indifferent, if not hos- tile, to the organization, The registrar of votes has stated that In one department of the Treasury office only twenty-five out of two hundred persons voted either for or against the abolition of slavery, He disclaims in un- qualified terms the imputation of attempts to imduence tho election by the military authorities. Tho actual vote polled ja claizned to have beon moro than one-third of the average vote of tho entire State for ten years previous to the robeliion, Tt is claimed that the population of the State has been reduced by enlistments in the rebel army, by removal to the ‘orth and to Furope, and by the ap- paling mortality of the Weeks from 708,000 to 459,009. Of 40,000 men enlisted in the rebel army, it la reckoned that not more than O/\ en bondred are now living. Pro- bnbly three fourths of the population of the State are in the Hines of our army. Ie asserts that he has never been Governed in the administration of affairs in Louisiana by the fact thot a porwon had taken tho oath of alloginnes; never accorded any privilege on that ground; that public opinion has @ moro rubstantie! and permoiout basis, Generai Banks refers to the sgnificant Mexican move- mente of Napoleon, and clams that he would, upon o convenient pretext, plant ihe Frouch flag apoa the wost banks of the Mes-evipp!, and heace the great import noe of supporting the United States goveramoat in Low'siana by every povslble meins--not oaly by force of arms, but by the sympathy of the people, and all sections and in- terests of the country, pol tical and commercial, have an equal interest in mainta’ninw the power of tho govern- meut in the conirollimg and important poiut of the country, h TITANKS TO GENERAL BHFRMAN BY CONORESS, Tho President has approved tho joint rosotution ten dering the thanks of the people and Congress to Major General William T, Sherman, and the ocers and suldiers of bis command, for thvir galiant conduct in tho late brilliant mo.oment through Georgia THE REPORTED CONPRKENCR DETWREN GENERAL SHERMAN AND THE GEORGIA AUTHORITIES. Many newspapers have copied a telegram from Wash- ington, which has been erroneously attributed to the As- sociated Press, giving a rumor that General Sherman had communicated to the President that the Georgia State au- thorities had applied to come bark into tho Union, and that Secretary Stanton’s visit to Savannah doubtless had connection with this subject. The Washington agent of the Associated Press has merely to say that he never oir- enlated such @ rumor, and besides that there'is in it no truth whatever. THS ALBANY BRIDGE CASE. Beoretary Seward appoared before the Supreme Court to-day and argued the AJbany bridge case. + PERSONAL. Among the arrivals hore to-dey are Postmaster Wake- man and Hon. Henry J, Raymond, of New York. REDRL DESERTENS. Every boat reaching here from City Point brings a large number of rebel deserters. This morning about sixty reached Washington, including a mumber of cavalrymen, who came inte our lines with their horses and equipments. 4 MEMBER OF THY DISTRICT BOARD OF ENROLMENT DISMISSED THE SERVIOR. Commiss'oner F. W. Blackford, late of the Board of Enroimont of the District of Columbia, who was tried before Genoral Bragg’s court martial on the charge of conduct prejudicial to good order and military disciptine, has beon dismissed tho service, THIRTY-HIGUIM CONGRESS. BECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasmvcros, Jan, 11, 1865. Vice Prosident Hamtix in the chair, TNCRMASE OF PAY YOR AV'MY OFFICERS AND DEPARTURST CLERK, Potitions for an incvease of pay of army officers were presented by Messrs. Wilson, Trumbull and Harrie, and were roforred to the Military Committee. Mr. Harris, (rop.) of N. prosented the petition of a number of depaitment clerks, asking an increase of pay Which was referred to the Committee on Finance, N/VIGATION AROUND THY PALLY OF NIAGARA, Mr. Doorstite, (rop.) of Wis., presonted a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of Milwaukee on the subject of canal navigation around tho Falls of Niagara, Which was referred to the Committeo on Military Affairs, THURITONIAT. GOVERNMENT FR VIRGINIA, ‘Mr. Cravx, (rep.) of N. H., presented the petition of citizens of Virginia, asking that a torritorial government bo substituted for their present State government. Which was referred to the Commiitee on Torritories. PAY OF MEMORPS OF THE BYNATE FOV EXTRA SHRVIOR, Mr. Buckarew, (opp.) of Pa., presented a resolution authorizing tho Committee on Pnanee to report a bill or joint resolution providing compensation for mombers of tho Senate at the special session convened for the pur- pose of confirmations, &c., after the 4th of March next. ‘assed. NATIONAL PROTROTION AND INSURANCE COMPANY, Mr. Ram-ay, (rep.) of Minn., preented a bill to ineor- porate the National Protection and Insuranee Company of the District of Columbia, Whtch was referred to the Com- mities on tho District of Colum! THR INVALID (0 Mr. Fosrer, (rep.) of Conn., from the Committes on Pensions, reported a bill providing that no perzon shall do alloy ‘to draw 2 pension who is on the pay rotl ofthe invalid cor Passed. MOOND ASS! TANT SRORPTARY OF WAT. Mr. Wrizox, (vep.) of Mase., from the Military Commit- tec, reported a bill to authorize the appointment ofa Second Assistant See was parsed. ‘os for the appolntmont froma offers now ¢on- od with the War Department, for the term of one of a person tobe Second Assistant Secretary of 2,000 por year, his duties to be pre- ry of War, ¥ Ti" SAVY FOR MERETORIOUS CON- uc. Mr. Orns, (rep.) of Towa, called up tho Mouse bill towivance line officers of the navy fifty numbors in rank (or special merit, Passed, ADIMS PXPPPSY CONTANY, Mr. Vaw Wixi, (rep.) of Va., called up a bill to relm- bree Adaune’ Express Company for losses sustained by tho sinking of a steamer at New Orleans, having on board a sefo coutaining government Treasury notes, After pom discussion it was referred to the Committee on ims. ecribed by the Secret ADVANCE OF OFFICERS TH” Post’ L Laws, Mr. Coutamer, (rep.) of Vt., introduced a bill relating to postal laws, which was referred to the Committee on Post Oiilecs and Post Roads. It provides for the payment of postares, reristration fees aud box rente ex-lusively in postage stamps; requires the return to the writers of all unpaid or partly paid lettors, if the deficiency is more than one postayo; demands prepayment after January noxt of publicaiions sent by publishers to subscribers; extends relief to postmasters who have met losses by rebel incursions; allows compensation for advertising letters uncalled for at the tute of two couts each; gives the spevial agent for (he Pacific States two thousand dol- or unntm salary and not exceeding five doliare per @iom tor travel ng expenses; auth appointment of one additions! and 1 railway gor. vice at tho » rates, aud appropriates ten thousnnd. dollars for in? ing post ronta mapa, prepa with staticies, and one bundred thonsand dollars to meet any deficiency in the money order system. Mr. Cornaxwn aleo introduced 2 bill rolating to olerk- ships in the Post Orfice, which proposes the appointment for cach of the three Avietant P nd nine «ierks in Hew of the tenipor A, sppropria ei-bteen thous'n ment of their eal tw the Postal Committ Ie PRCIEPOCRY TREATY, The reenintion to repeal the Rociprocity treaty was then taken up. Mr. (rep.) of N. HL, wna sorry the Senate con. reper! of the treaty, He regarded it 23 a rong dor The treaty had been pro duct ve_of good & both partis to it, and to repeal it could effect no good. If the object in Nine it was to benefit our commerc'al and financial s, he would not object to it; but Wl ape come from the Committes on an report had been made ar to en. Tt had -been sad that the rated wll one way, and that it was not recipro- ‘Tho reasons assened by thore who urge! 'ts uneatiefa tory, He (Me. why of the look at the eat at all abrogation were vagre and Hale) bad an interest -n the commer ial pros; country, and Le had token the troubie to operat ons of the treaty in grows. Some special pleader might make out a cave aganet it on a particuler pomt, but its general operation had been un- qnestionably benefieal. Mr. Male read a statement from a letter of the Secretary of the Treasury to show that under the operations of the reciprocity treaty the exports to Canada had been increared im a few years from six to twenty-five millons of collars, Roth free goods and duty-paying goods had increased. He had been told that Canada bad altered her tariff go as to make it bur- densome to American commerce. The rates had not riven more than two per ceat, and in the last year they had decreased. In 1361 they were nineteen percent, only one half per cont larger thon in 1860. Ve state. ment that there had been unfair advan: taken in the way of duties was therefore a mistake. Tn 1853 the ex- pots, to Canada were $7,000,000; in 1854, $15,000,000; in 1686, $22,060,000, and In 1563,’ $28,000,000. "The im: had increased from $490,000 to $20,000,000. Mr. jalo was sorry the Senate was about to act so soon upon this matter. Chamber of Commerce of New York had taken the matter under consideration and would soon report, inderatood the Chamber of Commerce of Chicago was adverse to the rej of the treaty. He thoucht we oucht not to strike « blow at commerce when we needed the sinews of warsomuch. In conclusion Mr. Hall said the w would be re- garded in Canada and in ae reta! for wron: wh'ch the people of the United States rightly {main they had eusta ned; bui he wrongs that had been committed lately, and to their repetition. He believed it would etren then tho rebels aud weaken the Union caure to repeat! tho troaty. Suppose it trne that the repeal of the trenty would im- poverish Canada, He did not bolieve it would be wre to dose, We ought to wish our neighbors rich and pros perous and enterprienc, abie to bay from us and help our commerce, In reducing them | to poverty we would injure ourselves; but he bad Bo hope of preventing the pageage of the roselotion. ‘Thin was a time when men took counsel of their par. sions, rather than of the welfare of the couniry, The treaty hed been wire and salutary, and under it com- merce hed grown up and improved. Until some genie. man con? point ont some great injury that had beon done, he hoped the Senate would pause, He hoped the merchanw: of New York erould bs:e an opportunity to be heard from on (he anbject, Mr. Sewxm, (rep.) of Mass.--The reciprocity treaty har a beautiful pume, Tt eugpests at ones equol ty exchange, equity; and it is because it was Bupposed to ad-ance there [tens proctically thot the tred'y was originally acces ted by the peopte of the United Ftates. it shall appear that while orguuiszing ox- ny ows equality and equity In an” eeeenticl Tesyoct, then mast a mocitleation be made in confogmity with just privelples. 1 mean to be brief: but T hep though brief, to make the proper conctusion # It is a question for rersun, not for paseion or we, and in this epirit Lenter upon the discussion. "/) may be seen under four diiferent heads, fisherioe, the be. iat # between the Un vent treaty It eencorns the of the Bt. Lawrences, the com m wd Stetee and the MBritieh Mo: Vinces and she revenue of tt ted Biates, Che tirlierica love been soure? of pot throvgtout our fh ieor, been from the beg'nning, and for reve ~u years previous to the re iprocity treaty, they hak Been the ceca ion of mutual iF toton, erying at times im positive outhroals. ‘The treaty woe (ollowed by entyre tranguiliity, which a m Tf, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY JZ, 1865. 5 Ov Wi has not been for a moment disturbed) ‘This tw a plain avlvanta t ber dented; but, go far aa 1 ha, boon ab! odicigt. geturns) | IT do not fad avy f) showing tae sale of the oa, Walle opanldna, | even amoug Ihe Gsheries, are | r, Naa. yereiat od vores Eshoutd not bo will ton h vestion is whether the seer Veotage im t Lo counter bat | usrad amiages lu 4. Next comes the ma i tion of the 3. 1 ; DM this piansible eunwdion | hes proved to he but tole more then a name, [appears that during the fret aix Aimertoan v 1 through the s%. Only unelora vessels, cont the same open hiehway. 4 when we consi ears of the treaty only (arty 550 tons, pasded aoaward } the some tere 4 5,410 toma, returpod by Neo@ Are Very pelty amw Jats r tne value of the commerce on tie | lakes, which, in 1556, was $58,797 v when we con. | sider the car a ween the United States end the British Pro: the years 1367 to 1402, foclutive, and we eiall God thal, during this poriod, the shipping of the United States which cleared for’ the British Provinces was 10,707,239 tons, and the forsign shipping which cleared’ during this samo period was 7,331.399 tons, while the shtpping of the United ‘States which entered at ovr custom ‘houses frora the British Provinoes was 10,056,183 tons, and the foreign shipping which enterod was 6,453, tons, [ mention thera things by way of contrast, Im comparison with these grand moveinents tho business which we have been nble to do on the St, Lawrence seems tn be trivial It noed not be considered as an element in tho present discussion, ‘The troaty may be seen next in {ts bearings on tho commerce between the two coun- tries. This has inereased immensoly; but it ia diffloult te see how much of this increaso tg due ‘to the treaty, and how much ig due to the natural growth of population ‘and the facilities of transportation in both countres. If It could be traced exclusively or in large measure to the treaty, it would be an clement not to be disteganted; 2 bat it does not follow froia the orcurrence of th crease after the treaty that it was on account of pia ‘The census of the United States and of the Brit ish inces will show an increase of popula- tion which must not be disregarded in doter- mining the orgin of tho increase of commorce, There aro also ralroads furn'shing prompt and consiaut means of intercommunication which have cone into. auz- cessful operation only since the treaty. [t would be diif- cult to exaggerate the Influence these have exorc'sed in - oken'ng aud extond'ng commerce, I cannot doubt. the railroad system of tho two countries has been of {tseif a reclprov ty treaty more comprehens.vo and equal thao any wr tenon parchment. The extent of trado be- fore and after the treaty may be shown in a fow figures. In thoahres years tinmed ately precod me the treaty the total exports to Caneda and the other Britsh prov nees: were $45,210,518, and the total imports were $22,598,577, being of exports to inports in the proportion ot ous hun? dred’ to forty-six. Ta tho ten yenrs of tho: trow the total exports to Canada” and the Brtisl provinces $256,350.931. The total imports were According to these amnoun's re in tho proportion of one hundred Tf we take C: ball fod pein proportio in the tur wore $21,805,860, and the total imports -wore $8,587,074, being in the proportion of one hundred to fifty-two; while the whele exports to Canad alone during the yoars of the troaty Wore $176,971,011, aud tho total inports were $10i,474,247, being in’ the Proporton of one hundred to nneiy-tour, TI present theso tables simply to lay before you tho extent and nature of the chenge in the conmorce between tha two countries. But I forbecr embarking onthe mnch debated inquiry as to the efect of a difference between the awount of exports and of imports, invels ing, as_it does, tue whole perilous question of the bulan'e of trule. Iu the view which I take on the present occaston it {3 not nocossary to consider it, The rociprocity treaty cannot be maintained or overturned on any con- tosted pr noiple of pol tival economy. I come, in the Inst place, to tue influciice of the trenty on the reventesof the conntry; and here the custom house ts our principal wit- nosa. “The mefins of determining this question will be found in the authentic tables which havo been pubiishod froin time to tino ia the reports of the Troasury, and es- pecially in the report made to Congress at this session, which I have in my hands. Looking at these tables, we find certain unanswerable ite! begin with an csti- mato founded on the trade before the treaty. From this it appears that, if no treaty had been made and the trade had increase’ in the same ratio as bofore the treaty, Canada would have paid to the United States In the ten years of the treaty at least $16,373,800, from which sho has been relioved. This sum has actualiy been lost to the Unted States, In return, Cauada haa B.ven up $2,650,490, boing the amount it would have collected if ud treaty had been made. Thore isa vast dsproporton to the detriment of the United States. Here @ anothor ‘lustration derived from the tabie: ten years of the treaty the United States hat o pa'd x dutes to Canada $16,502,962, while dur- ing tls same period Canada kas, paid in duties to the Un ted States tho very moderate sum of $90,447. Here. again oe A vast disproportion to the detriment of Me United Aiates, The same inequality may be im another way. Drrng the ten years of the tresty dutiable products of the Vn to’ States have entered Cunada and tho other provinces to. the ainount of $83,237.619, while daring the same porod dutinble products of Canada and the thor prov'nves have entered the United States ouly to the amount of &7,700,452. During the same perod fro products of the United Btates. have ontered Canada and tho other provinces to the amonnt of $118,853,972, while free produ ts of Canada and the other provinces dave entered the United States to the amount of $174,500,18¢. Hore aguin isa vast disproporti dotrimont of the Un'ted States. dir, Sumner y pe sum of 332,287, in value of goods of Canada imere than of goods the product of the Un'ted Staies, From these Various considerations !t was clear to h'm that the rove- nue of the United States had susfered by this treaty, and that io ths important particular‘its advantages had not bean equally shared by tho two countr ea. jessra, Rimeay and Howe, (rep.) of Wis. 6 against tho repeal of the treaty, ad eoeave. Baga, {rep.) of Ohio, and Couzamvn, (rep.) of Vt., spoke im favor of it, Yend:ng the considoratiou of the resolution the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘Wasuixarox, Jan. 11, 1865. THM CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Wusos, (rep.) of Iowa, reported from the Com mittee on the Judiciary a bill to amend the Civil Appro- priation act, by adding a proviso that in any action by or inst any executors, adm uistrators or guardians, im h judgment may have beea rendered for or against them, neither party shall bo allowed to testify the otheron any transaction, unless calied to testify b: ppor to pariy or by the court. The b tl was RLF OF “RE » Which 1 Means to report ng a bill for the re- arg, Pa, TUR Pork OFFER UB ARTME TT, Mr. Srevexs, (rep.) of Pa.. from the Comm'ttes of Wa abl woking appropr ations for oat Oifice Doparttuent for Use year end ng w th June, 1566, which was wade the spoc.al order for Werduesday next, MENDMENT CP THE OONSTITOTION, 1 the consideration of the proposed nt to the constitution, ) of Ghio, believed In the Jes, ane! argued that there 0 power in the constitution (0 aflact the stat slnverv, as its reguintion aud management were wi the province«f the States theinselves where (he institu. tion existed. No legislotive action can exeeed the dole- gated powers and interfere with reservod rights. Mr, Sviien, (rep.) of Del., was sath fed the pending Measure was both constitutional and Beveficial, and the mode of nmendment so distinctly desi nated as to pro- clude all cavil, Ho showed that nowhere did slavery exist ina milder form thon in Delaware, and eaid the ple of that Siate would hall with Joy the passage of great measure of justice rnd humenity. Mr, Townsmyn, (opp.) of N. Y., to vote agninet the amendment. He contended that the deduction from the arguments of the last few days was, that those whe did not vote for the amendment io the constitution were enemies of the Union and supporters of slavery, On the part a constituents and himself he denied any such conclu The Cikux read the Crittenden rosolutions at his ro juest, is Mr. Towsamxn said on the basis of those resolutions his constituents were at the beginning of the war, and there they were to-day, In the tumult of civil discord the lawe of aca their force, and are seldom aupplied by th f humanity, The ardor of covtention, the pride of victory, the memory of ane injuries, the fear of future dangers, all contribute to influence the mind and render it ineapable of forming, inuch loss of changing, tho or- ganic form of a constitution which all mankind unite in eer | the greatest monument of human wiedom. io would, therefore, record his voto against the amond- ment Mr. Hom, p u opp.) of Ind., said this amendment could not be ado} without being followed by mote rudiral measurer. If, in the Judgment of our father, sive was inconsistent with a repobiiean form of governmen they would bave abolished it, The democratic party waa oppored to the amendment Because they want the con. stitution preserved ag it is, Te denied that because of Slavery our country had become a biseing and a te pr On the contrary, it had grown in populovion and ¥e and comment the revpeet of the world; nor had destinies been unduly contretted by Southern men. constitotion had beea the sonrce af !)6 nation’s pros perity, und was the onty ark of our eafoty, Chaves (opp. jot ind , believed olay ery would finally die if contiomnen bat addressed the rselves to pnecing down the rebellion, He believed tho war woold have bron over bette now if they had wid nothiag ebout slavery. Re thought this wae not 4 proper tine to make eo tu an onudment and opposed ikon the grouusls of policy, oxped! ney and Just ce, Me Bevwmare, rep.) of Pa., contended that this qren ton ied been ‘parked upon’ by the people ia the lute Previvential eleetion. ‘They bad gover racty ¥ iemvet he engried cat, either ty Vite or by te next Concrem. The tof the eonativntion, ae jared in its prowinBle, was to preserve the Vbert es of the pociplo. Mri opp.) of Obia, wo'ptained that the ts The et, oud fight of 8 twas limited in two the letter of the conetitation tteelf, ond spirit, (tent eud goope of the instfumes: v A, Tews not tion, but m question compact. A clu bo inde eub vertiog cone wton und ¢ morar Nicanisna wae at the fy » And to oy erilirow It is mot ty etoond, bette env | vert the cousttcton, If three tyne, of the stores pest such fh amendment, ond ‘they find that Rhode 1 alone ehe Nd be tho deerucng State, ole would the " have right, and it ‘wend be her to reetet by fe and her canae sonid become & the eyes of just nen and gatified by Gd. § amerdinent wont’ not be biuming in fhe moral lave wo nid therefore be A cal cami void; and It could Ye en freed ney iy thyte who had the power of thes Tt was not iu thy, power of thrve fuurius of the Biates vo | FIGHTING | announcement of tho arrival of the steamship Morning detormine ths character of the institutions of the other nt button; we cannot subvert capubli auiom bad ‘ mad decide the status of the citizens If tig is itnposed by fore, it wil be ome ry force, and to urn \hths powers wh b . mayank recta eifethe” Hts wold stead By the Particulars of General Grier- 4! “0 aud evil Deport, Me would WOW it, le tod cat, "He lor od son’s Raid. orth and Sovth, and it wes ba ause v dc t wretrd the resiora- mpenner feronstruction of the Union Wr. Jexowrs, (rep.) of BR. 1 eld he m-lerstood the ven. ‘utare th than nse of the rebellion enow tn arm ie Sharp Fight at Egypt, en the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. toms my, that lay, and by. whoa commitied, Me. Fexovetos reptied that ho was not enrprlaed that the geniloman was somewhat touched by v aeht it be thot tho gentlomin hat thiteken the exact force of his but there ponsibly bave been in the melchhorhond of the gentle jo hisown state, aut im all the free Siates, who would fufract the constitution, Me (Mr. dleton) bad salt let the gentlemen be more carefol how they pushed thetr doctrine, lest it would be found that the compact of the confederation bad frst been breken elsewhere than in tho South, In conclusion he declared that he wag not inilucaced by any sections! of partisan feeling, but-solely by « regard for the character and per. petuity of our free institutions, Mr. Jexcicns expressed his astonishment that Mr. Pen- dloton called tals a compact of confederation. He asked— If we aro not a nation whot are we? He called upon the gentleman, and all of his school, to prove an indictment out of the ehege which hrd been made, that Northern men had infracied the constitution. He maintained slavery had made tho battle and chozen its own battle fold; now that slavery was about to die, lotus bury it RIOR, nl msn lite ceremony ag was due to the mn. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. ; The Rebel Commander Killed and Flve Hunired Prisoners Captured. Pou. Destruction of Railroad and Other Property, Kee &e., kee Sr. Loria, Jan, 11, 1968. The Vicksburg Herald, of the 5th instant, has» fall account of Grierson’s recent raid ia Mississippt. Tho expedition left Memphis on the 2tast ult, three. thousand strong, consisting of the Second New Jersey, Fourth Missouri and Seventh Indiana cavairy, Fist Mississippi mounted rifics, and Third and Fourth Iowa, Tenth Missourl, Second Wisconsin and Fourth an@ Eleventh Illinois infantry, and Third United Statew colored regiment. At Egypt, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, a com siderable force of the enemy was encountered, nnd @ * sharp fight ensued, in which quitea number of the enemy were killed and wounded and five hundred prisoners taken. General Holcomb, who commanded the rebels, was among the killed. From Egypt, Grierson struck weetwand, crossing the Miseigsippl Central Rallroad below Cremala, destroying thirty miles of it, several locomotives and ufty cars, Grierson also destroyed at Greunda several extonstrs cloth and #hoe factories. The expedition brought in a fow horses and mules and a number of contrabands. Among the prisoners captured are one crlonel, one lea tonant colonel, and twenty-five line officers. A number of our men, to escape the horrible treatment of our prisonors at Andersonville, had joined we rebel army. On the night of the 26th of December Fu: Blues, of the steamer Virginia, cut out from Galve tou the schooner Dallie, from Nassau, with one huntred ex@ twenty bales of cotton on board. The schooner whem captured was within five hundred yaris of the reuet guardship, cloge in shore, and protected by the shore batteries, and had to pasa out directly under the guns of two forts, GOING ON AT MOBILE TIE REZEL RAD AT OWENSBORO, Key Kee ee : Camo, Jan, 11, 1885, The steamer Magonta, from Now Orleans, brings the Star, with General T. W. Sherman and staff. Tho gunboat Rattler driftod ashors in tho Iate storm, botween Vick and Natchoz, and was fired by a gang of guorillas and burned to the water's oige. Aletter from Mobile to a citizen of New Orleans says fighting wes going oa in that vicinity on the 3lst ult. Tne rebels were burning colin ashort distance from Natchez on the 29th ult. ‘Tho Now Orleans cotton market was completely unset- tlod by tho news froin New York. Middiing was offered ate$l 124%. Sugar quiet at 21%¢0. for fully fair, Mo- lasses $1 20. The rebols are said to have burned the court houso during their occupation of Owonaboro, Ky. THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Albany Correspondence. Aunaxy, Jan. 11, 1°65. The close of the Opdyke trial In New York having libe- rated a number of the “ witnesses,’ like Rufus F. An- drews, the arcna of the anti-Weed contest is announced to be transferred to this classic locality. The hich con- tending parties aro accordingly scen hero to-day, and the fight wiil take up its regular course in the lobbies. The dissatisfaction in regard to tho committecs, as annownoed, makos aconvenient opportunity for carrying on the row, and every effort has accordingly been expended to fan the feoling on this subject into open revolutionary men- sures. Propositions were disgussed last night to div- charge tho committees ag anhounced and adopt others In thoir place, How the now committecs could be made up way tho only itnpediment to the adoption of this plan ina sort of caucus hold onthe subject, But it is apparent that a caneus of the republicans will de called and eaffectod whipped into the traces. The feeling was 5 on the motion of Mr. Sanford to haye Je for the Railroad Committee, The pio- position was lost by an overwhelming vote. All the ind gation centerng owe over, upon the “extra clorks."” Merl openly state that outside ped- Ters have approached with offers of places npon influen- tial committees for very pecular considerations, Mr. Rechardson the ex-Clerk of the House of 1869, and one of his assistants, continue the subjscts of unliinlted male- diction. Anything with wh.ch their names may be aaso- clated through the session will be sure to gave the pened of the wrath and disappointment which prevails ore, Concurt vor Tie Hovss or tir Goop Sitaraaep.—A grea sacred concert for the benefit of this excellent institulon will take’ placo at Cooper Institute on Monday ovening next, 16th inst., under the auspices of Archbistiap McCloskey and Bishops Loughlin and Bayley and otherg, ‘The programme inotades a new Stabat Mater composed by Mr. J. M. F. V. Busch, the Ave Maria of Schubert, and sevorad other f mpositions. Maryland Politica. Baurimony, Jan. 11, 1865. Hon. Thomas Swann and Hon. ©. C. Cox, Governor an Licutenant Governor elect of Maryland, were to-ney duly inangurated at Annapolis, in conformity with tue prod visions of the new constitution. The now Gov however, does not enter upon his duties until Ja: noxt, the eapiration of the period for which Governos Bradford wus elected, The Lieutenant Governor ouvert at once on his duties as President of the Senate, Another Wall Stree. Case. SUPERIOR COUNT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Judge McCunn. Tay. 11.—Engle ve, Jerome.—This was an action fee non-fulfilment of contract. The plaintiff allegos that be entrusted a certain quantity of Hudson River Rullroag stock to the defendant, with instructions to sell at tbe market rate; that the defendant neglected to attend te the commission, and kept the stock on hand uatil it was too late to sell {t to any advantage. ‘The Court ordered the case to be disposed of before @ referee. City Intelligence. ‘Tom Tonacoo Excitancx.—-The tobacco merchants of New York held a mocting yesterday at the Exchange rooms, in Pine street, for the purpose of effecting am organisation, A resolution was Cosaimously adopted the effect that the organigation be known by the ttle “The Now York Tobacco Exchanze,"’ for the promotiog of the tobacco trade generally, aud that of New York ia. particular, A committeoof five was appointed to veers a constitution and by laws and to recommend for the association. Borsep to Deatu.—A ttle boy, aged two youn, named Joseph Hamble, was burned to death at the residence of his parents, No. 215 East Houston street, erday afternoon. The little fellow's clothing tools ig ig the stove, In the absence of his parents, an@ before assistance could arrive death ongued. An inques® will be held this morning. ANNUAL Marina op Tax Mrcnasis AND TRaDmmrn.— The following ticket was elected at the annual mecting of the Soc ety of Mechanics and Tradesmen :. ph G, F. Nusbitt; Vice Presidents, J. T. Conover and W. Worrall; Treasurer, Richard E. Mount; Secretary, Wa Van Norden; Collector, F. W. Williams. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘TIE CRNTRAL PAILNOAD PARES. Senator Christie gave notice of the aulicipated mea- sure in regard to the rates of fare on tho Central Ra‘troad. It proposes, in terms, to repeal the seventh section of the act consolidating “certain roads," passed April 2, 1853. ‘This coventh section fixes the fare at two ceats per mile. ASS!SSUENT OF BANK BIARE*. Seuator Bell's bill in regard to tho asseasment of bank sto:k (transmitted in full) is important in regard to the mode of dealing with this subje t. * ‘THE CONSOLIDATION SCHEMES, ‘The bil! introduced by Mr. Angel, in the Houso, for consolidating the Harlem and Hudson roads, and that roposod in the Senate to aid in the extension of the West Shore Railroad north of Piermont, have important signification, While the Hudson and Harlem are practi- cally consolidated now, tho idea of all competition be.ng shut off thereby is qualified in the growth of the Wost Shore interest, which may present ultimately as import. ant a branch and outlet of the Central a the consolidated Harlem and Hudson. The Weet Shore bill was introduced by Saxton Smith, and is a deserving measure upon gene- ral grounds. NOTARURS AND LOAN COMMIRSTONERA, In executive eossion a large list of notaries and loan commissioners were confirmed. They comprised ap- pointwents mace during the recess by Goveruut Sey- mour. The Latest News from the Union Foreee in all Portioi of the Country—Stone= Raid in Western Virginia—The Dutch Gap Canal—The Latest News from Europe, é&c., &e. The steamship Costa Rica, Captain Tinklepaugh, will leave this port on FAday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Paciiie will close at haif-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. The New Yorn Heratp—Fdition for the Paciio—wili be ready at half-past nine o'clock. No Lady’s Toilet Complete Unless there be the fregrant SOZODONT: unto the bream awoet odors it imparts, te game a ruby redness soon ASSU IN, the teeth quick rival alabaster tnt, soem as pearls sot tam ‘@coral vase, Sold by all druggists fumera, BILIA NOTICED, wa To legalize t ‘ts of the krie county supervisors, Prizes Cashed in All Le; @ the tolls for plank and turupike roads . Information given by CLAYTO! NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Ausaxy, Jan, 11, 1365. ‘The following potitions wore presented :— For relief of the Sheepshead Bay Railroad Company. Of the Now York Pilots for relief. Of tie New York Dispensary for relief, Favorable reports were made on the following bills:— For the improvemeut and regulation of the Central Park, New York. Ty provide & parade ground for the military of New rork. To ir -orporate the Home for Disabled Soldiers. To »nend the charter of the New York Guaranty and Indemnity Company. ized Lotter~ , 10 Wall street, New visors wt extra seasions, iz To enable the trestees of the Seamen's Fund and 8 tomas you, given, J. CLUTE, Bro! treat to borrow money. way, New York. To amend the act making appropriations for lly to ¥ charitable institutions. Seal teen. tend Tweens ‘To aid the national government im providing for the DR. MORRIS, box 6,49 fences of the Northern lakes. 1 St To repeal the fare restriction elause im the Railroad Smokers.—Pollak d& Consolidation act of 1553. facturers, 693 Broadway, near INTRODUCED. sireet. wee we Pe Ho incorporate the Studio Building Association of New | 44 Denny Saved saya the proverb, bat this To authorize the Second Avenue Railroad Company to | ys the proverh. but thls te tot i oy STOMACH BI RES, when the medicine would relieve htm construct pew tracks. , 4 amend the Asscssinent lawa f dyspepsia, nervousness oF consiipe tion, a! would comm a by bislparsithony would be pal, prostration and danger, The joint resolution urging President Lincotn to adopt measures for tho early exchange of ail our prisoners of A.=Why ts Phalon ht Blooms: CEREUS like the sunt Answer, by Sutbes Because it gieall war was afopted. ‘Tho argument in the Ninth Scaatorial district contested feat case was then resumed by Mr. Fowwam, in beluif of Mr. Low, the contestant. EVENING PRSSION. Mr. Havens ealled up and syoke at length on the reso- lution requesting our Sevators end Representatives, in Congress to vote for the abolition of slavery; und it was adopted by the following vote:— —! . Allen, A Al Bal Bell, Cornell, Dues Petter, NHeninga, Mavens Hort, Mobba, Julland, Lain beer, Strong, W bite, ‘Navs—Mesrs, Conaus, Fields, Adjourned. i i I lized Lotte= Cashed in A egal 4 =. us de-ligih, Batch world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, Dye, Factory #1 Barclay ssreet. Burdsall’s Arnica Liniment.Aa Ime sealde, aprains, rheumatisan, fallible eure for burne, c= hot wounds, Ro. A sh jon allays the shes rr ia fs spud Me Teal’ sooae Be out it Assembly. Commodore Vanderbiit.<Want’s Mer Awary, Jan 11, 1 CTIAN a MAGAr Sor, Jeneary oontatas, splendid a Bteel Plate Engrey o muedore Ve yr witl knee ot on the anauai hon hel he hs 4 Dighly tntarenting ifn hie atta, ‘babi tan ma nee ennals; al atement of tie unclaimed | esi reincly valuable nytielea on cormmerclal ead #manel eel “agen meg Sect, Wik. B. DANA, Proprie! 61 Widliam street. deposits lathe Manhattan Bank, New York. WILLS KOTICED, To provide against damages from oxplealve materiale In Provklyn, To auend the charter of Brooklyn. Tocaend the eharter of the Brooklyn Acadomy of Moric, Ladics’ Belt Buckles, New StylesLarge nize, just reorlved from Parke: gilt, wel mnd pearl: t three, four, five, #ix, elght, tea, Aiverw ar each,’ For sale by GEO, 0. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, door below Canal, aireet, Ol Landa for fale, 5.00 AORES IN FER SIMPTR AND £000 pend the charter of the Internstivnal Fire Insu- Jon Washington and Moaron cou On! rayoo Company. For particulars inquise of ¥, ered PING, ry Me. Morray—For @ railroad on Thirty-fourth street BL. Nchoias Hove aod Sisth avew: For a paid Fix en Made New. Department in Now York. ow kr by Mr. Vataaas— Yor « Broudway rultroad, ep feeble “Crtonk ekaet, Ay wy he LODE me, | mall froe, on receipt of are Address Ty consolidate (he Hudson River and iW! FOOTE, M.D. 1100 Bi WN. ¥ m New York, To amend the charter of the Interns tional Fire Insurane compaay Py Me J. te ‘sertn—to Reorpornte the New York Sharpsi.ootors’ Clab, By 26. Seikor—To tneorporate by Mr. S ewoRrTo Re “rewn's Bronchial Trochea’? benefietal In éloaring the vole@ defore speaking or singing, and ralfeving the throat after ang unummal exertion of the vocal ofgans, having a peculiar adage tation to afections white diziury the organs of apecch. Pet he “Theatrical Union.” ywend the charter of the Man- hatt fnsurance Compeny, offoctn i Un sWAY—R@ Kenit pearls to the Court of | Codhe and Colds the Finches are effectual. Apne New Styleu—Two, Th: ‘Aujournedy ‘ iw ‘Canad abreet