The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1866, Page 8

_ of Missouri, alirecting that committee to inquire into and +ment, and why should we not be true to them? In the 8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY Il, 1866. ial ae ah Ser ve Tete. tt] THE STATE CAPITAL |Eiceeape ete | THE WEATHER. WASHING T fe) ®@ | colleague (Mr. Boyer) he said when war was com- fagisiation is necessary in reference to that object: nannnnd Freer tipeny fol aad belonging to the District of Mr. H.C. Munruy asked the mover to consent to the | Continued Moderation in the Tempera- a Sieahines be found to volunteer in defence of me esolution lying over, ture—An Ag: ble Day in COMFINEED FROM FIRES "EA ine subject of autvage he asked st euming rebels were | The New York Health Bill amd | ur Monruy moved tas it be tid.on the tbe, polis Yesterday. forth alleged inlnstice of South Capoltnn wasters tomnt ven - ba to vote why eet not nuhage - = Its Motion carried, ‘There was a further reduction in the intensity of the freedmien in their emp! logmaat, and instruct Com- | ferred patriots who fougl ospec' med. Po autos odie, lila aaaet seen ge "8 A. tuire into the truth of | President had publicly said that if he were in Tennessee Prospects. ape eather yesterday, agreeable Fete tae eer a iy he would farce thoouemslon of suffrage to black men. Aesombly. who had not become case-hardened to all thermometrical EXEMPTION PROM INTERNAL REVENUR DUTY, On motion of Mr. Bawks, (rep.) of Masy,, it was re- solved that the Committee on Ways and Means be in- And so the President would here, as he had assured him rsonaily. He (Mr. Kelley) would never prove such an ingrate as to deny justice to the colored de of ABant, Jan. 10, 1866. changes and those whose rhinoceros-like cuticle had not, Mr. Lirtuxsony, from the select Committee on the | by exposure and constant trial, been turned into a tex- THE VACANCY IN THE POLICE BOARD. ‘Rules, offered Sie nai cite of ees ture about as tenacious and impenetrable as india rubber. structed to inquire into the expediency of exempting | their country, He spoke for an hour in det of his from internal duty the manufacture of oratehes and ar- | position, and pleaded tise cause of the oppressed of all standing committee on the census and apportionment of | The atmosphere still continued cheerful and brisk, not- Wacial jupbs, Which: is mow an onerous tax on disabled yy a the State. Adopted. withstanding the rise in the mercury; but it was as mid- edie NPIDKNCE INTHE PRESIDBNT AND 18 POLICY. Ceti summer in the tropics compared with that of last Mon- Revival of the Underground | 52 Bufalo police district, Mr. Dovis, (rep.) of N. Y., offered a resolution that the To amend the charier of the Ogdensburg and Lake | day and its Laplandic indications. ISH PROVINCES House cherisiies confidence in the President efthe United THE BRIT: , Champlain Railroad Company. ‘ SD WEDS: States end in his desire to restore the Union on. the basis renner Railroad Project. 70 tocllitate the tuanspertasion of way fivightand regu. | 72% COLD ON MONDAY, SURSDAT AND WHDNBSPAY- ‘of permanent prosperity and peace, and the ¢o-operation | The Great Canal Question—Action of the late the prices thereon on the railroads of this State, The following table gives a comparison of the state of of this House is pledged to him im support of the gene- Montreal Board of Trade—Hostility to ‘fo incorporate the North River Savings Bank, the thermometer at morning, noon and evening on Mon- ra! policy of reconstruction inaugurated by bim in all modes authorized by the constitution and consistent with the security of republican institutions. Confederation in the Maritime Pro- vinces—The Blue Noses Prefer American : For an elevated railroad in Broadway. day, Tuesday and yesterday :— PROGRAMME OF THE RADICALS. | | toctsnse the name of tho Now York Froe Academy 4 °°), Hour. Debate urising, the resolution lies over, " ide for thi ection of gas in Tro} January 8A. M. . Trade to Dealing with the Kanucks. &e, &e. &e To provide for the inspection of gas in Troy. FORMATION CALLED FOR " 7 vor Thirty-1 Tai 2M INFORMATION Cal palmer JEFF. DAVIS AND Toronto, Jan. 10, 1866. f ae, * eoteaes jp Thirty. fourth street, Sixth avenue Poets rh as. On motion af Me. Couey (rep.) Cer x it bpd Ata mecting of the Montreal Board of Trade, held:to- Ge Alwcua: GCansavcouannes For @ railroad’ in. Christopher and other streets, New Seauaas, 8. & P. eovstad. “not incompatible with the public interests, to | “2% Fesolutions were passed afirming that no adequato i Aenean, 1h 1808... | cninceeasile dad imu row Tonk’ sod Yorunien Rall pan did 12M. communicate any report made by the Judge Advocate | Means exist enabling Canada to compete with the Erie Racca ad C% January 9 BP. 7 " “i ds, facts and bi ‘The very brief sessions of both chambers of the Legis- | Tead Company. x 9 P en ae oot G. Clay, Stephen Mallory ana | canal and that the Welland Canal must bo enlarged, 1h? | 1.111 today and yesterday indicate the dead standstill bang peaiminpaiar sy January 10 bam Fee ar center Of ieee ere held Ie Gas. | @rest, Lawrence. Jocks Jengthened-end deepened; fad eae ee anne ane nata hare just nowy A | oceans th ee naCe eet a Jannary 10; 12 Mt Base: new canal built between Champlain and Great Lawrence. | * pionpcaon ppeirisisnioge. lhe “ $e ne tee teats ar tee Tek cen | Tomes + BP. POXIEEMANT OF. COUNTERFEITERS, Potitions to the home government, looking to a peace. | °% “ays will probably develop activity, expecially in | io me Stor atock, ee ae 6PM cit, Buarpnaety (rep. ) of Conn, introduced: a ‘til ful secession from England and annexation to the United | ™attors affecting New York city. 2 ‘To limit the term of officers of the Mational Guard, The difference between seven degrees below zero and punish counterfeiting with death, : States or the formation of a separate government, are Lith piles nine ss tatutes in relation to time for | twenty-two degrees above zero is at least perceptible by _ } the collection of taxes, PUUMINTIANY AND HOUSE OP CORRECTION 2N rum pieraicr | sald to be in clrculation among Annexationists in the | The incumbents of the New York City Sanitary Depart | tye too the compensation of clerks and deputies in | those having sensitive nerves. OF COLUMBIA, ment havo this year no positive hope of defeating tho | 1,5 einploymont of the state governiuent, Mr, Baxowry, (rep.) of Mass., Introduced a bill author. | Pura! districts passage of health bitl, They arc working very hard, | "To fix tte aalary of Justices of the peace in Brooklyn. OME PRD AD NAT POOERD Sning the construction of a penitentiary jail and house of | THE MARITIME PROVINCES AND CONFEDERATION. | ju4 not priya ec, for a modification | 10 incorporate the New York Marine Association. The sudden change from the terrible frost of Monday commction in the District of Columbia, which was referred [From the Ottawa Citizen, Jan, 8 pk epnenen Oy: earn Fe Poet ca: ‘MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS, to the mitd weather which prevailed yesterday was most The maritime provinces atill manifest a reluctance to join in a measure of confederation. Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island have recently tested the qnestion at the polls, and the last mentioned in its legislative halls, too; the decisions have been adverse to colonial unicn, New Brunswick has, however, recently given signs of a chance of feeling on the subject; and it is notat all un- likely that.a test taken in that province now would show that the Blue Noses are in favor of confederation. On the whole, however, our maritime cousins are fixed for the present in’ decided hostility to union. Their objections do not seem to be made against the principle of confederation, for, althongh p motion adverse to the Quebec scheme was recentiy carried m the Prince Edward Legislature, another motion whieh sought to bind the hand of government against confederation in any form, was lost by a very large majority. Nor is it certain that they object against the Quebec scheme as a principle upon which to base colonial union. Their objections seem to be based upon personal grounds, There is a lack of political sympathy between the mari- tw the Committee on the District, JEP. DAVIS AGAIN, @a motion of Mr. Movcros, (rep.) of TIL, a resolution ‘was adopted requiring the Prosident, if not incompatible with the public interest, to communicate to the House the reasons why Jeiferson Davis, who is said to be con- timed in Fortress Monroe, bas not been tried for treason agaivet the government, and, if any, what obstacles are ip the way of a speedy trial of this great criminal. THE MEXICAN IMPERIAL EXPRESS COMPANY. On motion of Mr. Ranpaut, (rep.), of Ky., a resolution ‘was adaptod calling for information in relation to the Im- perial Express Company, organized in New York under the authority of the so-called Emperor of Mexico, to carry on contraband or other trade between Mexico and the United Staves. THE GOVERNNENT OF MEXICO. The Henee referred to the Commitive on Foreign Af- fairs the resolution heretofore offered by Mr. Van Horn, of the bill presented, which may save a certain portion | By Mr. BernyMax—Instructing our Senatorsand Repr°- | agrocably experienced by those whom the biting cold had of the City Inspector's office to the present office- | sentatives in Congress to vote for the bill authorizing the | songnod to their h ‘ 3 ms hoklers, The measure this yearis thorough and com- | Payment of bounties to soldiers enlistins: prior to 1863. segura hele hones: far. some: Gays pas je sun : p ‘As this Was a concurrent resolution it lies over. shone ont brilliantly, and at about two o'clock it was so prehensive in its scope, and, without being unnecessarily | By Mr. Prrrs—Authorizing the Committee on Privi- | warm that top coats could easily haye been dispensed minute and specific, covers the ground with full powers | Jeges and Elections to send for persons and papers, and | itn road a aman % Mec for the accomplishment of a thorough sanitary govern. | -20ld meetings in any part of the State, Motion adopted, | Wil. Broadway resuned mich of ie wonted: gaiaty. ‘The report of the Superintendent of the Onondaga Salt | The stores were pretty well filled with purchasers. La montat shetty, Springs was presented. dies, drevsod fin the gayest style, promenadod up and An objection has been raised to the clause in the bill | Adjourned, Gown. If one wants to. ese: feabinoabiy attired peovle relative to the power of the President to award or make let him go to Broadway. But fashion does not exciu- ‘acontract for cleaning the streets, and the implication THE OTHER STATES. sively hold sway there. Views of life in this city among all classes may be seen in our priggipal thoroughfare, which is. supposed tobe intended for a retroactive bear- and. yesterday. that life seemed. 10 have been Tenewed ing of that clause. It is not to be presumed, however, Maryland Legislature. by the seasonable weather, Omnibus drivers no longer that the abrogation of the eXisting contract is intended, Batmimone, Jan. 10, 1866. Eee ee aa oe a allt eae A cipal or that such a result could be brought abont by any mero | ‘The Legislature of Maryland met at noon to-day. | they did on Monday, but urged on tholr horses merrily, aeeieatice efiien, il a Governor Swann, elected a year ago under the new con- and Lip one pee as wey passed, int the regat ni - danger of ins ‘rostbitten, seemed as if a heavy, tration of the power conferred by the bill in the hands | stitution, took his seat to-day, and will transmit his | Timer of Wine femibten. | vom them, and. went yeport what measures and means may be.necessary on the part of the United States to restore to the Mexican | time provinces and Canada, We have the same | of the Police: Commission; but this cannot have much | message to-morrow. nes ¢ y alle people the free and unrestricted right to eheose their | social and political institutions, and the same | Srartical bearing, 8 they have only sich ministerial a Snlvster nee tana Te aan boda ‘own form of government, and to give effect to the unani- | forms of worship and owe allegiance to the | Qnites in the premises as they have in all other police Kansas Legislature. , ‘mous voice of the people of this nation that no foreign | same widowed Queen, and, although our territories | quties. Tt would he preposterous if not fatal to the aims Sr. Louis, Jan. 9, 1866. errr Power shall impose despotic government upon any State | adjoin, woe are literally estranged from each | of the bill to embody a duplicate police foree in it for Reasiass Soups ans Brooklyn. or people of this continent. other.’ We know less of our maritime brethren and have | ganitary, or rather mere partisan purposes, The great | The Demscral’s Topeka despatch says:—The Kansas | The following is a report of the temperature of the ‘DHE SOUTHERN MEMNERS. The House referred to the Committee on construc: tion the resolution heretofore offered by Mr." Noell de- claring that the House of Representatives will not ex- elude the inembers of Congress ted in any of the States recently in rebellion becanse df the fact that ne- ag a class, were excluded from voting at the elec- tion of said members. ATES AND THB PRESIDENT'S PoUcY. The se proceeded to the consideration of the reso- Jution of Mr. Eldridge, namely :— gn That there is no warrant or authotity in the constitution of hea Uni y less intere urse with them, commercially and othermis», than we have with foreign nations, We have carefally eulti- vated commercial relations and improved our ratlways and canals to reach the United States, white we have all but neglected these things between ‘ourselves and our neighboring colonists. While we have been strengthen- ing those relations with the United States, th: maritime provinces have done the sume, ‘They have built up an im portant trade with the United States and have encouraged reciprocity, while to us they have shown the front of a people determined to “impose severe restricts upon cur trad’. Their custom houses have been as vigorous in exacting dnes upon oar commerce as if we mistake of Jast session arose from this method of sepa- | Legislature wot to-day, Captain Banks was elected | weather yesterday:—Lowest point on Tuesday night, rating the Fire Commission from the police force. | secreta the Senat Folonel Burrows Speak Sai ant Aen eth, it’ hex Gnabled ‘the otet of the Fire, Departaient retary of 8 ees see A es el Burrows Speaker | thirteen decrees above zero; nine A. M. yesterday, nine- as a body, and given rise to bitter dissatisfac. | 204 John F. Morton Clerk of the House, teen degrees above zero, and at one o'clock P. M. thirty tion. | This. miniake, which Placed. an, octogenarian Se Te, degrees above zero, and grossly partisan, even factions, batch of commis- a i sioners in chame of the Fire Department of the city, bas MEXICAN AND TEXAS NEWS, LPOTSOR OF TER ee ALD: nearly ruined the insuraace companies, and been about none New York Navy Yarn, reat ction on New Ye point of actual ‘This morning our thermometer showed s: ciate eapncorge Pea a ee Penehienh Rukents ee SEONG AOE ars zero. and at noon, the barometer, regardless ' "VACANCY IN THR POLICE COMDIISSION, nio—United Stutes Troops En Route to | of ti lenzth of the scale, indicatedjthe very remarkable T have a presentiment that a settlement will be made the Rio Grande, &. height of M. T. NICOLL, Second Assistant Engineer, ; : between the parties who are exercised about the political aw cemine 2 566, that all re had been two entirely distinct and hostile nations. While | poarings of he new bill, by a certain adjustment which : . BW ORLEANS, ~ bs ued KT OF THE BAROME" pose are absolutely nu our newspapers are seldom seen there, except asex- | ert ehongn tie aspactoe the Police commiation po. | President Juarez and Genoral Negrete arrived at San Ak lf AB ce ag Sein ot vised haptrean: changes, the papers of Ure United haveaoquired a. | jjtically, ‘The Sanitary bill proposes four advisory phy- | Antonio from El Paso on the 1st inst. BROOKLYN, Jan. 10, 1896. respeciable circwa'im, and this is frequently boasted of as an evidence of the sympathy felt in the provinces for the republic. It would seem as if their want of trade and communication with us should be a powerful induce- ment for them to seck colonial union; but they take an opposite view to that, if we have understood their jour- nals correctly. It seems that the fact of their having no trade with us bas been urged asa reason why they should not change their present custom reguia- sicians as commissioners, to act with the Police Board, Galy ti aga ae 5 I noticed in your edition this morning that 21.190 Fee ne ey De tPregaa ne: Ok the, MOMS. Loe eer ae United | saches was the greatest height to which the barometer politan Sanitary district’? The term of Commissioner | St#tes troops are passing cn route to the Rio Grande. lias been known to From my own personal obser- McMurray, of the Police Board, will expire and be filled | ‘There has been a general deeline in dry goods and gro- | Viton on Monday, the Sth inst... at half-past eicht A. M., by the Governor and Senate this sersion. ‘The radicals | copies at Galveston and Houston, while cotton, especially | {8¢ barometer stood at 21.95 inches, at my residence, having no sirietly affiliated representative in that board, | 4, uate ia. Maina en a -| No. 230 Washingion avenue, Brooklyn. c. 8. and having all the power, will certainly claim the place. | te superior grades, has advanced, : I do not believe that the appointment will be conesded Bishop Gregg, of the Episcopal diocese of Texas, has Tee in the Delaware. to either Senator Wood or Cornell, and Senators Murphy | arrived here, en rowle for the North on church matters, Pairaperraa, Jan, 10, 1866, naf that the States receutly tm revolt, and each yone of them, should resume t appropriate eonstivutional functions in the Union without delay, and this end, and laying aside all party feeling aud all’ personal and other animosity, waiving all minor diliiculties and seek ing earnestly to maintain and preserve the Union of ou fathers, wo Will cordially sustain and support the President 4m any and all constitutional eiforis in his policy of restora~ tion, believing that thereby the political, commercial, finenelal and ‘general prosperts of the whole country will be most subs stantially subserted, 2 nable varioty and atyle, from the time ofthe Tyford to the present, Nee, od, 4 This skati a ts usually the ean Tiana iad a en eat of patrons, ; all seem to fully appreciate. A grand carnival takes J there on Monday evening next, at which great amuge ment and good sport may be anticipated. SHIPPING NEWS, | ALANA0 TOR BBR XORE-<irmIN DAT. SUN RISKS, 4 | MOON RISES. morn 227 UN SETS, RIGH WATER, morn 449 Port of New York, January 10, 1866, CLEARED. Steamship Ai 04 Liverpoo! via Quee vomnee Caan snn (BP Cook, P oh Queens eamshin Crusader (Br), Butcher, Port au Prin i and Turke Inlandsstibor e Musge VOTE SS Prine Belise 4g kignmalup Columbia, Barton, “Havana—Spottord, TMeston Steamship J § Green, Hardy, Mobile—Murray, Ferris & Co, Steamship Granada. Baxter. Charleston. SC—A 2 Steamship Sea Gull. Fish, Balumore—J B Stall. we sherwood, Boston—Whitney d& thaws of teamsaip Warrior, Mott, Provideneé—Neptnne Steamship ompany. Ship Hermann Doctor (Brem), Grave, Liverpool—Ruger Bros, Blip Hibernia (Br), Jansen, Liverpool—Taparott Brow & Do. : Brig Sarah Ellen (Br), MeLaughton, Lonton—W§ F ig Schmid Brig Milwaukee, Brown, Barbados—Miller & lionghton, Bing Pratrie Hose, Doughty, Havana —J B Y'olitps dt Son, Schr Maria Victoria (Br), "Talbot, Marseilles—W Salem’ & 0. Sehr Magnolia (Br). Clare, Cornwallis—-D R Dewolf & Co. Schr A M Aldrich, Fisher, Savannah—Van Brast & Slaght, Schr L Startevant, Cruse, Newbern, NC—. Davis. ght L Compton, Dupey, Petarsburg—Van Brant & laght. . Schr U T Cramer, Abrams, Baltimore—M Rodel, Schr BD Pitts, Jones, New Haven—Rackett, Tooker & Taylo ARRIVED. Steamehip Matanzas, Liesgang, New Orlenns, with mdse, to Garrison & Allen. Since $4 {ngt have experienced heavy NW and NE gales, accompanied by fogs and thick snow storms: been detained outside since 7th mst by fog. An- chored in Gravesend Bay 6 PM 9th inst. Steamship Quaker City, West, Charleston a rs, to Arthur Leary. Expe Nof Hatteras, with’ snow a Gi ston. spoke steamship United! Sta Nev Orleans, going Into Charleston. short of eve). Steainship Luey. Clift, Newbern, NC, Jan 5, § AM, Hattee ras Inlet 6th, 1AM, with mdse ‘s. to Murray, Ferris & Co, Had very severe cold weather, the wind from NW by N to N by B, bowing a gale from the 71h to the 9th, The captain and four of my erew were frosted in the feets Mr Moore, first officer, will lose the use of his feet for some time. ‘The ice made ao fast on the steamer tly she would founder: longer, she would scarcely steer when con Steamship Patapsco , Baluimore, 50 hi toJ B Smull. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, tow HB Cromwell & Co. Steamship Warrior, Mott. Providence. Sehr Luey Church, ‘Adams, Baltimore for Newport, Reronxep—Sehr m (Br), Coalflect. whic) cleared for St Domingo City on Saturday last, reports, on Tuesday, at PM. off the Highlands, white jibing thé to carried away the foremast, foretopmast, foresail, fo maintopmast. and all jibs. Was towed to th. tug Win Fletcher. Wind at sunset NW. » gaiftopsail, port by steam= Miscellancous. Purser § Starbuck, of steamship Matanzas, fv Jeans, will accept our thanks for favors, eausie City or Loxpox—The following Captain John Mirchouse, af the steamship. ¢ whieh arrived on Tuesday’: miles norih of On fiving signals of distress, pendently, and found her to be the I nd Liv line. Bent a lifebon “6 New Or- 8 ‘be report of ot London, and about in board, twenty-one in nn passengers and erew we: one discovers ng the wreck, Lost cou and was obliged to put into Halifax short of coal. TRAusHIP Suuntan, Sargent, from Bi w Orleans, put back'to port 9th inst, wit chinery. Simp Jexxy Hicwt, ashore at Carysfort eof, will bea total ior ‘At last acconnts they were strippine lev of sails, and getting out such portion of cargo as they contd. Bank Acrirrine Greexnoran (Br), w New Orleans 18th ult for Liverpool, wa: » Sth inet for sage Lo ma- tions, They know little concerning us and they do not seem to desire to know much of as Itis very probable that we should be better custem- and Sutherland have their portion of the Metropolitan The ice is still heavy in the Delaware, bit several aistrict represented very fally vy one Commissioner in | Soraiers in Texas to be Mustored Out steamers snecerded in arriving up this aiternoon. the Board already, . The Sake decided that this resolution must be re- ferred to the Committee on Reconstruction, Mz. Experp-m, (dem,) of Wis., who wanted adirect vote | ers to them than they tind In the United States We ; T Of A ‘idet ton is not claimed as a representative of Garvestox, Te: Jan. 8, $0 Bis resolution, appealed from the dectaion of the Chair, | could no doubt flood their country with prosperity; but Besperieerg Police Commlesion has been. looked Via New Onuuaxs, Jon, 10, 1866.” SKATING. , a ee anisng shea! OB | they do not see the matter as we do. ‘They exelnde UF | upon with father a jealone eve hy that faction, A new | An order from tho Department headquarters will be Lai ik d they wish to keep us at a distance in every respect, Cd fogyism prevails to a large extent in their counctis, and binders their advancement, probably ours. They think b¥eause they have done well to’a cor- tain degree in their commercial relations with the United gran in the board anight be mode to con: ttiate tis inter. | promulgated to-morrow gnuctering ont a large number of | New York, Brooklyn and Jersey on present experienced incombent, and he contd be an effi. | regiments doing duty in Texas. The list has not yet Skates—Over Fifty Thousand Partici- Ciapt adjunct in the management of the new saritary or- | iicen made known, but it is believed jt will include about | pants in the Sport, &e. gattivation as chief -xceutive under Lie proposed new law. ‘the table, by a vote of 119 ige against 28 nays, * The resolution was referted. WR PEYSSYLVANIA CONTESTED RLUCTION CASE. Op motion of Mr, Sir, (rep.) of Ky., Mr. Fuller, of Pennsylvania, who t# contesting the seat of Mr. law- son, was allowed the privileges of the tloor pending the | States, und by keeping ‘us commercially at a distance, | ‘phic, or.a change in the bill as it stands, providing for an | *Welve thousand troops—all but three regiments, History docs not teil us whether the art of skating was ala that they should effect no change. This is foyism | independent hoard, wi'l be the procramme, in - | The Tenth colored regiment of infantry has arrived | known to the Egyptians, nor are we able to ascertain if AGE IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, with a vengeance. Can any good come ont | pitty, A sanitary bill will certainly passat an carly dav. | here fi Corpus Christi 6 Ror , i The House proceeded to the consideration of the bil | of Nazareth? was the cry in” days of old. | me indignation abont committees continnes, wut will | bere fam Corpus Christi, in the days of ancient Greece or Rome there were such heretore introduced by Mr. Wilson, of Towa, extending | Can any good, come ont of Cansda? is] ayounttonothing serious. Tremain is a different man | _ T= strike of the longshoromen and sigvedores here on | institntions as skating parks, If the nations of dark and the right of suffrage in the Distriet of Columbia by strik¥ | poweriul question in the hands of tho maritime obstruc- | in such an emergency from Inst year's Speaker, the 1st inst, was enccessfal, They now receive five and | middle ages wers so hopelessly ignorant of this, the mg out from all laws and municipal statutes the word | tionist, And thus all manner of objections which can NEW YORK TAX COMMISSIONERS, ix doll reday, All i * qu he Island a “white, throw suapicion upon the motives of Canadian states- Under the decision of the Conrl of Anneats the ap- six dollars per day, is now quiet in the Island | grandest of winter sports, there are few of our good citi- eine Bags (rep.) bsg) dn a bed men are oper i yrinel le of confederation and the | pointmont of Tax Commissioners for New York city vests | CY zens who would eare to have lived in so degenerate an mittee he Judiciary, - | advantages wi wo Oy everal or state ravi ‘ 7 3 are ¥ anged Ne a i ° Shosive hriadssion of Cohgress over thin Diatrios was un- | vingee ave rarely: apecensed. "Thee, whole atasassion te | 42 che covernor, under the statule providing the manger |... Regights are unchanged, age. “No skating!" we heard one of thé loverk Of the in whieh vacancfes shall he filled, Josiah W. Brown ye caer A. J. Williamson have already filed their applications Coroner's Inquests. sich reappointment. The case of Jonathan W. Allen | paras, Om Lap Exrtosiox.—Mrs, Augusta Barnott, o ot ay 80 wil eM ebay My ee dylan pg ints | tate of 262 William street, who was so fearfully burned matter, which must be acted upon probably without | on Monday evening by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, sport say; “why, they could have been little less than heathens, or at | ast had no idee of what it was to live.” Indeed, life on this continent without skating would be of little use, If the ages of iron and gold have pased quostioved, aud it was their right to exercise it. The Janguage in that instrament was a broad and compre- hensive grant of power to pass the bill. He exprossed the hope that the example now to be set would indace the States of the Union to so legistate as to develop a per- confined to the consideration of what advantages Canada would reap from confederation, The arguments seem to hinge upon this point—our present laws, say the mari- time obstructionists, lay an embargo upon Can produets, and they seek confederation so ag to have these fect republic. The constitution of the United Staves | harricrs to their trade with us removed, It is, of course, =, | away, oil and ice will well supply their places. All New ser vite the passage of this bill, and that inztru- “ le ‘I » | mueh ferther d lay. which set Ore to her clothes, as reported in yesterday's | 8°"¥+ y 3 eer duvegarded eukh detiattlons entively. ‘Tharefore roe peat onto sto a ier ergy METROPOLITAN POLICE COMM SIONERS. Hinvun, died ats ently hour yesterday morning, Coro | York, not to speak of Brooklyn and Jersey, was on skates The name of Waldo Hutehing ie mentioned for Commissioner in MeMorrav's place. He has not sign. | gored a ver fied his assent to be a candidate, bot no other name will | forty yeors of age and a native of Germany. be considered here until he dectines, The choice ts 1 ; thn % Pala . | which pervaded the atmosphere yesterday was sufficient in the rame manner as in the case of Regent of the Uni- | Fatatuy Ixscnep ar ax Inox Forswny.—-On the 1b | +, induce every person who coulil ekate to do so, and all versity, ult, William Lanigan, tweuty-seven years of age anda | who conld not to look on; and so we may fairly set it OSWECD AND RONDONT RAILROAD, native of Ircland, was admitted to the New York Hos. | down as the most propitious day this winter for the An immense delezntion of citizens attented Hore tc, | pital, auflering from acompound fracture of the left lez 1 eee he ee nly the one on which It: wan mont ar * pe and other injaries, said to have been received atan iron reed Oswego and Svracuse to Ron, | foundry in Monroe, this Stat by a large pice 0: of the Central Railroad. The attendance ix char. | Fe falling on him, The 5 d tifl Tuesday and Nice | per Collin beld aa inquest on the body, and the jury ren- | yesterday, and seemed to enjoy itself vastly. The extra. of accidental death, Mra, Barnett was breath of life into at least the laws of this y should the color of a man’s skin deprive him of the right of defence? The natural law made no distinction, and why should the civily Were not men’s rights as’ swered in civil government as in the aisonce of it? Hence to exclude negrocs from civil rights finds no warrant in reason or ju tice. Was there, he asked, a worse governed city in the country than Washington? Where were the Union defenders here at the breaking out of the rebellion? Fidelity to the governmen: was then at alow ebb, and sympathy was Jet us let the District. W by unrestricted con mereo; but it is false “notion to suppose that the reenlting vantages would all go to one side, We think there can be no doubt that the ad- vantages resulting from confederation would be matual. The views of our maritime brethren seem to be eharac- teriz d by the narrowest considerations, They fear the imposition of additional taxation consequent upon the construction of works of great public utility whieh would necessarily follow upon confederation—a taxation which would not exceed a few cents per head of the popula. ordwary change from the intensest cold to the mifdness No. of Shavers. expreseed with the rebellion, Freedom was no moro | tion, While fearing that they totally overlook the vreat | °, ; ~ | died. Coroner Collin held an inqnest on the body, aad | my Daled. elsewhere than ere, and emancipation opposed. | accessions of wealth Wie Wea how tees tho nee ae cciner Behe oh eee eee oe tne state: for | We Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. bi 4 Se Son st ipafh Th pe nant kopntsos of the united colonies, they fall to apprehend | joany years. Ths New York and O=weco Midland Rail Faraty Crrsnep.—Coroner Collin yesterday held an ind, Will amchorg. 3,300 Beld in Washington to test the sense of the peop hat the greatness of the British empire, of the Ameri- | pond Company held prolonged sessions until a late hour | inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of James Far- | Washington Pond, 5, Brook'n 3,000 . > can repubhe, of France and every other nation which | to night, and after concluding its othor business of or- ake ; 3.500 subject of negro suffrage. This friends of equal suffrage | has progressed in the arts, sciences and commerce, has | vanimation, adjourned until to-morrow to choose a presi | '¥; Who died from the effec's of injuries received on the M : Ts00 Soe une we ce F — ‘ee been the result of concentration and unity. British | dente and directors, The ronte adopted runs | 224 ult, Deceased was at work on « building in Seventy- 1,500 sae oh Cele ware, Mamtanen be Ceele not | teen eene_teee to tee Cat rey whieh it should | throngh the countice | of Osweco, Onondaga, Madison, | fourth street, near First avenue, and while carrying a 2500 oceupy, by any other process; by tl must we gecure our progression, THE NEGRO. at, and that alone, i He had no doubt a large majoriiy of those voters loved siavery and hated freedom. They Joved to vote themselves, but were not willing to extend the privilege to re. ome of the citizens were wti ling to surrender the charter and give up suffrage. But the remedy was not to disfranchise, but to extend the Chenango, Delaware, Orange and Sullivan to Hoboken. | large stone in @ handbarrow je +l ppedl and foll. vhen ‘The necessary subscriptions for complying with the re- | the stone fell upon and craghed bis left leg below the quirements of law perfecting the organization wers paid | knee, causing fatal imjuries. A verdict of accidental in. ‘The construction of g ney trank line from the 7 death was rendered by the jory. parks in New York, Brooklyn and Hoboken no West to New York, sixty miles shorter thin the proseot lees than seventy four thoneand persons, out of which roads, will thns be secured over easy grades. Its im- Personal Intelligener. number fifty-two thousand at least were participants in cof of this we may subjoin some figures, | total wreck. Crew save as. 26th, of South Point. She had a cargo of 77 which was probably fully insured. Capt Paboider, of sehr Cyclone, at New, Orleans, reports having faliex in with her 26th, in int 26 30, lon 77 40, abandoned and on bicked wp hoat and crew, and afterwards boarded the bark and from her 11 bales cotton. Barx Many Evzanerm, Crockett, at New Ov) from Boston, reports having gut ashore on ¥i the 20th, and was compelled to throw over a cxrgo to save the vessel. She remained on for sev when, being suffielentiy lightened, she came ot ceeded on the voyage. Brig Trasea,from Philidelphia for Boston, at anebi fnside’Bandy Hook 1 distress, She eame Nook Toes. day evening in charge of the pilots 0 WY Blunt, No 11, and will probably tow up to the elty to dev. is tnil of floating ice. A schooner with forem st gone to in the Hook Wednesday night, Brio Asnory—Pivmouth, Jan 9—A lai twit rig is ashore on Marshfield heach, av sisi Soun Cantnacrna, of Bristol, which went ashe e on Cr May on the '28th of Nov. on ner pen Tiow thet ponte Philadelphia, has been condemned and sald benefit of runderwritere, The vessel after being sirivoed of sails and rigging, Was sold as she lay on the beucl for $75. Scum Anwenta Rantierr, which was driven ashore ina ‘At Atlantic City, a few days sinor, was got of im th ult, by Japhet Tow nveod, wreok. She was loaded with coal for Georgevews, DC, and shout 175 tons bad to be thrown overboard. The snr’ was twken into Ege Harbor, Scun Bxtzort, from Balthnore for Richmond before re- ported ashore), was sold wt nuetion on Sain last at Bal- Umor he lies at the upper end of Ken for $800, Was 110 tons, new measurement. Brxs Fraxnux. Wallies, from Mi) © for New her and herring, cas ashore 9th th a earvo of Tur Collins!’ Beach Senm MC Rows, from Glo strnck a reek off Beaver Island, N d Hes in a bad port ier for Newfonndland, (no date), afi_became s | _ ScHm Herorse, Champlin, whieh salted from New London 3 ist for Chesupenke Bay. returned ner: day in conse. quence of having aprung a leak. She will gen ‘he marine railway for repairs, axaett, RI, Jan 9—A sloop, sunporr’ to be the g. froin New York for Fier dr > ashore on, ata mile above Duteh Isl Prxxawauco, Nov 39—The bark Mira & etrly con. demned ot this port, hae heen surveyed afte: be. x euldy found to be rotten throaghout. Rio Jaxrino, Nov 4—The Oranje Nasean Vs the Clyde for San Francitoo, put fn here leaky Nov —y ing been {n collision with a ship off the Horn survey haw been held on the 8. and the cargo foun «!) properly ¥ portance commercially will be of the greatest moment " ar . .g_ | the sport. “In this calculation several private ponds, to New York, whils the benofit to the splendid region of | General W. Merritt, U. =. A.; ©. Leonard, U.S. 4.58. | both in New York and Brooktyn, are not included, nor agricultural country southwest of Albany must be ineal- | R. Hoey, U. 8. N.; Hon. W. P. Dole, of Washington; | js there any account taken of the he ag eg skating in culable, ‘The liveliest interest is manifested in the pro- | General R. H. Jackson, U. S A., and 8 D. Caldwell, | Harlem and other places, of which there was a ject, and its early consummation is asserted with a conf. deal. na Freedmen. New Onteans, Jan. 9, 1966, Accounts in the Louisiana country papers represent Privilege of ze to those who would use it, He ‘would not be vindictive, but he would be just. There should be no class legislation or privileges. Let the laws be just and uniform. No traivors breathed here in this capital black skin; ali the traitors from Wirz to | that the freedmen are indisposed to make any contracts Donkirk, have arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. great Taavis had white faces.’ Three thowsand dve hundred | for bor, They refuse to inake any agreements what- dence which is prepared to defy Any opposition, whether | Among the guests at the St, Nicholas are General 3.3: | rete probant Fi ‘ Setonce of our country, “They were true to the govern. | ever With the planters, unless they can bo employed | The directors of the several sections of the road a eee the Park kee in TAB has there beom #0 large. crowd near the large towns, They are expecting something ex- | from Rondout to Utica also met, and orgamized cual terests ee ian at, nae cee 1) | alte. dhenst errtvelect Gas. acter Mouse tuctode Coan | tend tenet aie wee Uneaten hg gem ee ee ieee Ieurtene tacteond ties hune | ‘raerdinary wo turn-ep. Te the parish of Bt. James, sine> Initee of twelve,” under a. resolution directing Rowan, U.N; Colonel Moncene, of Virginia; | EW ate tt pene et waters, te enter the retresh. red. nnd sixtcongpersoue of color in this District, since | 'h# 1*t inst., on several large plantations they have stop- | the building of the read. | The report ons grade wae John Moore, of Kentucky; Hon. J.P. Usher. ¢X. | ment rooms was n work eqnal to that of any of the Iabors ‘which time the number bas been increased. ’ They | ped work entirely from this cause. The eame complaint ae = vont end Go neceainty 22S te] Cont ned tho Han. Chaaies sO Myers ot New York, Sito st es ieaen, cna a ta ie were eneeeion owned is made in other parishes, A number of the principal fe navy ‘When comninted it will yon in a straight line Mr. Handel Cossham, one of the delegation of British | by interested spectators, who Rp Meg and planters of the Attakapas emigrated a few days sinco | from Rondout to Utica, The organization papers will | capital: ho recently visited this , has men. | praised the more active visitors. fis dis. ietager| hence w Belize, Honduras, be Med with the Secretary of Sinte to-morrow, towed im 8 lestare delivered sinee his return to England Played thctr awkwardness or ability, The general and this road may now be regarded as ae prac: | that iniended to visit Kurope in the spring, | af ale par ne mt gle « previous days, was The Misstesipp! Freedmen cond fact. A ie et pe ll Ser es comma ‘and bas promised to honor him with a visit. pee ail with penne, oad every. person evemed o. New Onurase, Jan 9, 1866. Iretelativ act authorizing the several towne along the | yy eesgsonemA Number of Divorces Granted. | of the weather office ieeitas tothe Gaeteas place Encouraging reports are received from Mississippi as | route to issne their bondsy for the construction of the | SUPREME vOUNT--CHAMBERE: * | would return. It is highly creditable to the visitors that to the behavior of the freedmen and their willingness to | Tow, this loca) ma tnentine selon” aides casemene Wy audge Satueriand. OR path disorderly or wproarions make contracte, Of individual subscriptions and of town bonds have been | | George Taw vs, the Mayor, e., of New York.—Memo. | somone 2 feeling Tappermont-that it 10 promote the A few days ry The colored troope are fast leaving the places lately | pledged in form at the meeting, ‘Susan ¢. Wilkinson vs. Henry W. ¥emeou— general as well as individnal enjoyment ; cer. ‘ities of thie District, when the citizens of Washing. | garrisoned by them on the levees. To-day Coenen TINTON AUOEPTION. som | of peteron condrmed sad joigiment of wu srae grantee, | mini? fectived every sentence, te tia, from Moses Yon cast six thouvand five hundred and fifty-six against PR hang Ae apening reception | Plaintiff to have ‘he eastody of the cbildres pe ry £4, ore Nd J tan ceanasail aaa in favor of negro suffrage, In Freedman’s School at Nashvil tial delegates here fro Georgetown, seven bundred and thirteen votes only one was in favor of such @xtension. What had the citizens of the District to make them et tne Stencadded | _ Mary J. Pierce vs. Benjamin Merco—Referred back for | OF 06 Terk Wumecore cw as that dari oo. ‘The Misses Fen. | further proofs, &c. the a swarmed the lakes. Each presented r gress many Indies attended, |» Henry ¥. Brash vs. Carlwrine © Bra Rerert Of Te: | suimated spectacle. The lights cast w the mreh to the brill ton received the gw including a particularly brillant bevy from the Gov: | feree confirmed, and judgmer Nasnvinis, Jan. 10, 1866. Tho Fisk Freedman's school was dedicated yesterday. Aw barryn erowd, laughing merrily as sped acest ate poy a ete Speeches were made by General Fisk, Governor Brown- | eryor's hom» disirict a nae Cant aloog rf half scream of some unlucky one ae be or on that they were to be thus punished. It would | low and others. It is intended to be a free bigh school bed and board. Plainti she unintentionally kiswed the glavay surf mt the cL} © the Hose to fasten upon the people of this | for colored children, with accommodations for one thou- NRW YORK LEGISLATURE. oe never ceasing sound of the swiftly gliding ‘skate, all smote upon the ear of the listener as well ax the eye of Senate. re: the gaver, imparting mingled feelings of astonishment s Va Jan, 10,1866, | 8nd pleasure. Tt had far gone eleven o'clock when the Anant, Jan. 10, 1806, The mnane qoutes athane dressuner ied, Auditor | Stimated crowd dispersed, and there was a rash and a Petitions were presented to confirm the grant of the | yoday, John S Calvert, who was Treawrer before, and | “ScFimmage,”’ to use Fenian parlance, for Mee ad Brooklyn Common Council to the Metropolitan Railway , | daring the war, was elected by a large majority ‘over po ky antes sak Wis Pie sey socctamaa tr and to amend the act for the collection of damages ty Covervor Prepoist. Witham ¥. Te Was ap- | any eave the cray coated custodians and the hall frozen cansed by railroad accidents, cied Auditor. The election of Secreta animals in the arsenal, District a political regulation wh ch their own constitu. ents har decided to be a deyradation of the elvetive fran chive, Men who have been reared in slavery and iyno- France have been selected by this bill to exercise this franchise He had material at hand to defend the people of thie District from the charge of disloyalty, namely : the records of the War Department show that at the first cal} for volunteers four thousand seven hundred and twenty voluntecrs responded, or six times sand to fifteen hundred pupils, Governor Brownlow ad vised the teachers of colored schools to ye exceedingly pradent and cautious. He stated that if G 1 Thomas were to take his troops and leave here, the predominant party here would not allow them to occupy the schoo! a week, and that the Legislature, over which he wae placed, would be broken up b a mob in forty eight hours.” The Governor does not believe in reconstruction, on many s0, the Stale of Maine or and says he is in for the fight during the war. MLLS NoTICRD. Commonwealth was postponed till to-norrow. 4 a go Tith PINT AVENE on nO mont or New shire, or twice — ————= n oe ‘ * intial ia ecnaen it would seem to the spectator yesterday that all t Many as those three Sta himed, Tunarnn Praxcars.—The French company gave at the | | By Mr. Prrneox To amend ‘he eres Ce Rews trees Mentarhy. beauty and fashion of out metropolis hnd donned ther amore than Massachusetts Acatomy of Music Inst night the only performance of | Fire Insurance Company of Brookiyn. Loviavitst, Ky. Jan, 10, 1866, | *kates and were dicporting themselves npon Major Oat- when rebels were within sight of the Capitol, and when their morning gun sounded in the l’resident’s mansion. he bill was intended to inaugurate the first act in the Political drama to culminate in the perfect equality of the races. Constitutional amendinents with this view have alrearly been introduced. The objects of the lead. ers of the republican party were no loncer concealed, and if thers was amything to admire it was the ability and candor With Which they pressed their scheme. Mr. Hatt, offered an » ment to recommit the Dill to the ‘Committee on Ui Judiciary, with mnsiroe tions Fo to extend the right of suttem By Mr. Bexxerr—To consolidate the Buffalo and ‘The Collector of Internal Re | aide, Th 4 itself tt ith wkeat hile th Washington Railway Company with the Sinuemahoning | dred and fifty-seven boxes of cigars from New York, be. | Aide. The pond itself was alive with skaters, whlle the and Portage Reatirosd of Peomyivase, cause of fraudulent government stamps thereon. | form and banks were crowded with «pectators, The Also the Buffalo Police bill © Rev. Joseph Fisher, one of the most eminent | 1° Was fot the least injured by the somi-thaw of the Ry Mr. C. G. Conseut—To incorporate the American | clergymen of the diocese of Kentucky, bed his skull Inorning, it being preserved by some occult method only Exploring and Mining Company. fractured by @ slung shot on Monday evening, and has | Known to the prop: all ite priatine strengih end iy Mr. Lext—To enable the Comptroller of New York | teen insensible ever since. A aliation of physi. | Smoothness. Toilets of the Hichest deseription, not to to more speedily raise the money requited for charitable, | cians report that there are no hopes of hie recovery. speak of the pretty facer their owners, gave to the correctional and other purposes under the act creating | clue bas been disrovered to the as soene 6 pocalieriy attractive appeerance yeeerday, a0 ie the Department of Publie Charities always the case here, And on the subject of beauty Zz "4 all who desire to see the belles of ew Ln pa lh alata aes al York, the fairest. of Colambia’s daughters, may in. | Man's pond, A cordon of carriages earrounded it on every opera comique that will be given in the city this winter. The annowncement of a treat that is to be #0 rare, and of euch a tantaliz ng taste of the pleasure that our citizens anticipate when the theatre shall be corfPiete, Alled the house with an audience of more than uswmily fashionable character, brilliant toilet and correct taste, Refore such an andioneo artists like Mademotsetles Nad- dio and Ayosto had but to be themselves to achieve the mmplete triomph, and the saceese of these two je Ata tes, n all who can read the comstit | | dovctantes was consequently all that they contd desire. | Compu satis inl titi Sreaweure Matasaas, Misessrry: Riven, 2, 1908.0 | onal estate within th . wo | ported through the courtesy of Carl Forman sang | “1 PeromneTo enoble hisioand ond wife to be wit: | lowing resaigtions were unanimay | visitor# to this pond yesterday, amongst them many served in and wire honoral: | tie first pleee only, She bi Totes OF exellent Ppemen nacht Resived, That we tender our. thank tain William | Joarners wh der the akiliul instruction of the pro- aval servi : M n the f pleee only. @ has a voloe ~~ ooae for end againet emeh other le) yl came Liesneang, Purser Sidney 8 tarbue neer George | fessore n ihe pond, will soon be able to strike ¢ bore eerie (rks caeeeee cae | be vegies 1, Denon, Sewn: fhe other officers of | out tor themselves, Satutiay i intended to be a gala wated the howe by the grace and eplirit « Ty Mp feet Te extend the powers of the Five | the ship for thelr aniform kindness and courtesy extended r 4. Two bands of muse will be pres a ‘ me | {both in the first wn eacond plooes, and, an | Twine Rouse of Thelnstry foward'us ae passengers ducing our late voyage from New | ove on this poud. Twn beads Of Muse wt Oe esiored | f the black race, Saul in ‘he ¢ | Romneed SA Sera ee noes, taaee completley | piekoe woe aula wesooer recent the act to | Fer rcolrad, That a.copy of the shove resotution be transmit. | lanterns, reflectors, &e. Bais remarks raid | fe repabl ean yar dictions | With a vane the \. te fges Pet ete pom ah yg fame roe Uber, chee aa to the steamship Matanzas and published to its principles. The more we degrade the weg the | (nan the voice of any prine donne b me Aner we Lid aaldnied Common in ihe New ee id New Orleans papers, THR EXCELSIOR POND. more wo dogende ourselves, and the more we eie ate tely ited th The orchestra decidedly improved y In behalf of the passengers. James M. Torner, M.D, | This pond since theopening of the Park laker hae been Ourselves the more we clewate the negroms, Tho chesp. | (ts Brookiva performance of the ni before — Alto~ " Chairman, J. W. Haight, Jr, Seeretary, | but poorly attended, not, however, throggh any fant of @et ond best elevator is to inspire them with self-respect, | &:'Ner, this fitrle tretaste of futare pi mate an WF the subject of redistricting — | ite proprietors, whose obliging manners have given goue. Sie the colored people free euifrage, and you awaken | **ccedingly plearant entertainment ems: tale © under the Died. ral satisfaction, This falling off of business is not likely the animation of the whole race throughout the United - - = {hams conc, yeas recortes Cantamax.—On Wednosday mornii nuary 10, Owex | to last long. Staten, Tho pending bill should be passed to inaucnrace | THe Pane Usivuncan Faromnos.—The time for the | On moun f Mr Gonvawy '¢ vas rreootved that the | Carcanas, som of Cornelius and Mary Ano Calinban, aged SKATING IN BROOKLYN. this principle, and there was no better place than the | reception of applications for space at the Paris Univers) | Feeifen' of the United fates be requested to getain im | @ Tho beautiful weather of yesterday was welcome to the District of Columbia to begin the work Exposition has , ean the Seved Saneary to | a vice all the officers of the Vetermh Re. friends of the femily are respectfully invited to at. | Brookiyn skating fraternity, agd canted an early muster Mr, Kotay, (rep )of Pa., sald he introduced the bit | 7S nn has been extended the ery %© | curve gorre, whe Rave. bern sounded bf digabled while | tend the funeral, this (Thursday) aiterngon, at two o'clock | of the lovers of the art, who Rasiened to their favorite \ ow ander consideration in view of the responsiiitity | the Ist of March next, Our producers, mechanics and | in the line of d(, ane whe ero sitll physically and other. | precisely, from No. 234; Washington street. resorts for a day's or a portion of a day's wre, The military Mare. --On y ohibe whi do and : send wire able and quahitied «Mcteniy to perform 4 January 10, after a protracted | Iarge acsemb!: f Indi all the very re- LOB ACRES, ne use consettid vo poretnr - | sppentions te pase te the Tigent Mey ve vark before | service. items Proferene Jaman} laren, OC Newark, Nd, in the | meckebie, end thelr mailer ‘and. eweek voices pines. (20 poise. He hind not groped his way through a merky the closing of the books. Too much attention cannot be ae. gore moved the tapetag Tollewing RALLRORP Oth year of his age. 1s tae ps pa stronger ne = depp in the smuennetint S007, Pats Gay tly Se Mandl ED fen ined OT Resolved, That the Bngineer of the Crotom Aqueduct yin en haan eretece, eh bee winner rentdaten, 94 |'of atirnetion (0 ta Brwokty n axeneed Paoeanags BOEOER ene Setih'in'creosdance with the piselples | position. ‘Pamphlets conteieing ful worormetton, wn wett | Read ts robot hs option’ an o'the prociion: | Blsecbbe street, bile friebde and thove of the family are | and evenine, when the ft grand earaival of (he season ernie they orected the @wernment. After saying | as forme of application, may be obtained oe ai onl canal 5 roepeateny tavties to attend without further invitation. | eame off. The great vent was the grand fancy dros only ie & radical who stands by the prin | © Derby, Key. Agent for taps to conetrect ary vie ton el 1 eee pepers rene or, amit in uhe evening, When there were from spies whieh God orjgingh Me, Kelley mepeowdeg Aggueg aleset, Nae Yous Jmuprn gos ihe sepere nud Whe daguaee. if amy vaew be [er vr Second Ja) Wourgnd veryons wsovublod, coerumed IB every smagl stowed, &c. Another account says she was diet oging. Spoken, d&e. Ship Duisburg, Holljes, from Rotterdam jor New York, no sate, Jat 43 28 lon 7 30. Sehr WS Loud, Fry, from Philadelphia for Port Regal, 8C, Jan 1, 246 miles NE of Hatteras, wen i Ranta, Nov ld Marin Louise, Struve. NV ore Dee 18—Arr Old Domin Tlolth ower Dae hn nwward. dames Pout, te ae Tate ‘ 108, b wien are Andrew Jackson, Robe (sen. Callao, MEASM, DO date—Sid Queen of the Fleet, }f)itn (from , = NS, Dee 25—Arr Maze m8 Mohete, Bb ‘ York; by Tenses > ‘Anon Gertreide. Van 1 » ath dole moon ae “Eee ie fon teete Nov 2i— < wach tani wontucaodh aa, Mary Goodell. Mouttery. reeitien. tant, Dee 19—Of, King Bird, Dester, from Phile- tor Antwerp. ‘ARNOUTH, NS, Dec %—Arr Dot, MeKinnen. \verk. eraan, Monter ited: er William Konnedy but afterwards ren oned anchored peer . where remains steam or ihetia, for NYork, whieh put beck fret might. Wth— Relow bark Krerilin. from Boston. “Ape brig Atlas, Mitebell, NYorks gare! inn nd, Chas 8 Mardee, Main Wom) ‘ort, SC. for Sayannab. ' Below brig Sart, Cid bark Tejnen, \York. 6d rd, Jack now), Gard- ¢ ovis, and 1 5=SI4 brig Moontech) < mal! Hawa- a; schr Jason, Sprrgue, Matanza, NORFOLK, dan 6— Art sehr Nb Sd brig Roamer, Crabtree. New York: Noxter, Frederickaburg: Margaret & Lucy tow NEW BEDFORD, J. 9—Sid_etrame J with crews liad © tor New Ye torned | SARRAGANSETT, Tt, Jun 9A schooner, sarnoved tobe the Richard Borden, Borden, from Philndelphys for Fall River, came ta and a Saturday evening, witht ternoon a large body bat ehe brow Py, Saree Dovis, New conthports ss x c APL irgia NY ork, dan t—Art ship Crimes (Re. t ' MY) Tekaway | Br) VORCES OBTATNED WITHOUT PEDLIONTY 1m I ipedifferent state, afl other law Unainese sttended to Fa En eee eae at Law. 2 Heady. Dic Panam cee pomecse wont a rene OWEE. Attorney and Comneelior, 7% Nansan street, 0 TO THOMAS Ft a ASD 20 there you Grae har FLs nveenting ts hese aie he Eo ei ot one Saget cere eae te sonata FG ple ot 98 Bowery. aid bv all orivedoa! NRANTED