The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1866, Page 5

THR STATH CAPITAL. SHE PROSPECT FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM. Bogus Reforms and Invidious Inquisitions. 4A Magnificent Building Worthy of New York. “THE TRUTH ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE. Reasons for Abolishing the Board of Supervisors. Debate .in the Senate on the Metropo- ‘tan Health Bill, ‘ “The Attempt to Transform It Into a Political Question Defeated. Passage of the Constitutional Convention Bill. &. de. &e. Our Albany Correspondence. Anayr, Jan. 29, 1866. ‘QUE PROTECT FOR MUNICIPAL REVORM—THE DIVISIONS OF THE REPUBLICAN FACTIONS. _ While the proceedings of the Legislature thus far may “well be presumed to indicate an earnest interest on the ‘part of members in the city of New York and the much @gitated reform of its government, I am strongly dis- ! posed to doubt whether the end of the session will not ‘show that nothing practical has been accomplished. I infer this from the divisions which are ingeniously fo- ‘mented in tho dominant party to accomplish just this swesult, and from the great want of any well-informed “concentrated movement for judicious reform. The Health bill, for after all the vocifo- rations of Grecley and the ‘Tribune, and the @act that its defeat last year was made the basis ‘of a tadical campaign in every Senatorial district— ‘that bill is to-day in danger of the same endias last year ‘at the hands of these same radicals and under the direc. Son of Greeley, The extraordinary reason of this is the Antense importance attached to the Republican Genoral ‘Committee of New York city, and the strife which Greeley and his friends are engagod in to capture and ‘Control that important body. The radical objections to ‘@he bill as it is reported are embodied in one single point, ‘which is, to have Governor Fenton appoint the Commis- sioners. The Fire bill last year went through this or- deal,.and tho result was that the city came very near Waid in ashes. The cost was enough in the ‘to buy up Governor, sand ‘all, Now a like question with regard to this Health bill confronts us, and’we may have to foot up swith our lives by the cholera in propuiii.a-to the lose ‘Yast year of the city's property, It seems that the same infatuation about a “general committee” which has demented the democracy, Tammany and Mozart, has ‘taken hold of the Union party. Greeley, Waldo Hutchins i F = 3. $5533 Ful He ui 1 F “it z z Hy #0 croditably year and bad such a York, spent all its time upon the City Inspector's office, and yet tho defeat of the Health bill was the monument erected to its labors. Meantime the paid Fire rt. ment went through here in a business like way, without ‘the ald of any investigation. and I could 6 0 list of such tila of the ineffleacy of these inquisitions. The offort just —ee here for an investigation Court House it ing points which the did not offer, I them briefly for the benefit of the Com- ‘as woll as the public, for they have not nor, indeed, very often stated. Assem- ising citizen, now of Ira Buckman is an Ta Wan abvorbad” tn" tho great Guterprse ot oe was a's new Gly Hall Spee, at emo basin, Feet aise ' oa 3 E f i i EEE H zi i ie i ¢ z nH | ' if Has gt <3 ig i f i i Ss iS rt i te a 2 3 ; z 32 dl PT $ 3 5 ty & | i ] i § $ = i oh - i i ? E i i $ 3 ¥ a ® 5 s 3 ! | é i 4 j 5 ‘e 23° a @) Ls "what fr NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1866. i i i | s 3s 3 4 B if : i ie F i 3 i H é z F i be F ES - = | spite f et g 5 ; dl ge i I i : 2 5 E EF age Ey i i 3 2 S 8F & a § iF ef Fis 58 : i 2 ; [ i & fire : | z 3 g B 3 i | H st ly 5 L g 5 i é i | a i t 2 Fe Ee Ls & & : | cet =e y 5 a i ra | Ete cd BF Bs SUBSTITUTES YOR ORISON BLUNT AND THE SUPERVISORS— __ THR BOARD OF CONTROL. ‘The bill notice in the Assembly last wock by C. E. Jenkins, of which an abstract appeared in the Heratp, relative to a Board of Control, proposes to create a sub- stitute for the Board of Supervisors. Consisting of eight members, to be appointed bj cluding the May ® practical centre of 6 government of tho city and th county, including all t! = re Sea 4 commissions. It would have the abrogation of the Supervisors, and restore to the Common Council large portion of the duties now de- volving on the County Board. In this Board of Control the best reasons for tho abrogation of the Supervisors may be found. Aaany, Jan. 30, 1866. THR NEW YORK HEALTHC DILL. The debate on tho Health bill in the Senate to-day ex- hibited a brilliancy and power equal to any discussion I have ever heard on such a subject Trite as the topic has Ddecome, its treatment elevated it in interest and exerted @ sensation which would need a full report of the debate to illustrate, Mn addi'ion to the abstract of the debate, some points of gossip about the bill will be found to have important bearing. ‘The vote on Senqtor Low's amendment stood 10 to 16, the democrats voting agalnst the radicals. This teat has been leorcd forward io ap the occasion when the democratic party in the Senate should draw the test tino hetween the radicals an@ anti-radicals, The latter bavo earricd the day wpon this question, and without counting the four democrats present. It clearly appeared that the talent, as well as the numerical strength, in the Senate stands radicals. i £ i E ei! fee? e 2 3 HE tui g Hu in ze a ilk | W Parsons, Murphy, Lent, Folger, Andrews and bill by sections ‘and carefully perfected it in a spirit Which indicated importance of the measure in its public as- to be considered. isa and Oakey Hall are here as counsel—the charge of the bill for those who are urging it from and Mr. Hall as counsel for the street con- tractors and other city officials, Messrs. T. Roosevelt, Blodgett and T. B. Van Buren, a committee of citizens, are also in attendance, explaining and urging the measure; but the key to the situation, in @ persona! point of view, was observed in the presence of Thurlow the floor of the Senate, for the first time in two or three yearn, He sat on joft of the desk, while the friends of Governor Fenton and those who had essayed the ition to the bill were around the chambers | ing decidedly discon. certed, Ben Field particularly vo. It was a very injudi- cious move to raise the Weed and Greeley contest about a bill of so much vital public moment. It was made as by both the Weed and f E H i E felt “eB ig Fy overwhel Their only resource to up by good bill, taking posseasion of all that is left of e and putting it through im purpose. ‘Tie NEW TORK SUPERVISORS. remarks of Senator O'Donnell to-night, in advert- non-partisan character of the of Super- their corruptions, hinted at the drift of the radical fight—the abrogation of the New York Super- THE FIRE COMMIRGTONERS, confirmation of Fire Commissioners Engs be further postponed at executive session NRW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Auaaxy, Jan. 90, 1866. REPORTS. By Mr. Fouasa, (rep.) of Ontario—Against amending the act relative to proceedings for the recovery of The Paresipmxt presented the annual report of the Trustees of the Astor Library; which was ordered to be i exclusive use of the when peace freight for any regularly estab- Mr. G. G, Consent, (dem.) of New York—To amend pete i te, cra LA hd wo the avenue. By Mr. Lest, (rep.) of New Yi |—To amend the char. ter of the Atlantic Bank; to change the route of the Broadway and Avenue Railroad. and New York. ‘PLA PARERD. aormen dud Commovalty of the ny of A e city 5 . feat the next election the ques- To submit to the tion of a new aud intereet of tho can moved the following as @ in which the Court | Mr. Low the sdoption of the amendment at rat vat crt cin | wt elf rs Sae Ate,e of comnarative con: will shaw that (t la Indicionsty | erqnnd that the commissioners ought to be named ia the itd ii lit t iMEXICO., eneral Sheridan Prohibits Emigra- tion inc™ New Orleans, Additional Particulars Regard- ing the Bagdad Affair’. EE EE iy com tam & of this question the Benate ‘clock this evening. l discussion til seven o' Hi EVENING SESSION, i TH & Correspondence Between Generals Weitse:’ and Mejia on the Subject, dyn Ourselves to bo the then of Latiniam, ‘phoy toll us of the Jizement and ambition initod States, and of the terrible, and mighty. shock mnerica urope. Urope was curable and Impolitio im not profiting by the aid pund in us, Bosidew, {t hws abandoned us to from the bogtnning of theatrugglo. © * showing the impenetrable uncertainty hangs over tint future of Mexico, despite the thousand fern re inlined one briliiant twistiogs von » let ue 200 the serious and actual Which threaten French in America nae 4 a The Prisoners Captured from Cortina Said to Have Been Privately Executed. oursol: After MATAMOROS CONSIDENED IN CANGER. THE MEXICAN QUESTION IN FRANCE, &o, &o. &o. -_— The Capture of Bi CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GSNBRALS WEITZEL AND MBJIA—REFUSAL OF GENERAL SHERIDAN TO ALLOW EMIGRANTS TO LEAVE NEW ORLEANS YOR MBXICO, BTC. New Orteaya, Jan. 29, 1866. Tho official correspondence between General Weitzel and Mejia regarding the affair at Bagdad is published. The former states that he sont three hundred men to Bagdad at the requost of General Escobodo, purely as an act of humanity, not to perform service for either party. General Mejia replies, briefly stating that he has notified his government of all the occurrences that took place at Bagdad, ‘The French naval commander, before his departure to Vera Cruz to report the matter officially, protested in a short note against the invasion of Mexico by the Ameri- can soldiers, General Sheridan to-day refused to allow emigrants to leave here to go to Mexico, He is acting under orde from Washington, He does not prevent vessels from going. subjected to the alternative orything or doing notting at all, THE FUR TRADE OF MINNESOTA. Xray drapite outa of doing o Our St. Paul Correspondence. Sr, Paut, Minn., Jan. 22, 1866, Extent of the Fur Trads—Amount Annually Exported— |. Relative Value of the Different Fure—Trapping and Trappers in the Northwest— Where the Furs Go To—New York Houses the Heaviest Luyeri—The Hudson Bay Agency, de. ‘The fur trade forms an important featare in the woaltn and prosperity of Minnesota, Although the business ia by no moans as oxtonsive as it was a few yours ago, still It gives employment to thousands, and is a matter well worthy of investigation. In good seasona furs valued at half a million of dollars have been shipped from this point; but this season the exports will fall short about $100,000. The trade seems to be monopo lized by threo or four large houses in this city, one Arm lone claiming to have exported $190,000 worth; but there are small dealors scattered all over the Stato, who drive a profitable business, and invest their earnings in land, with the expectation of being a4 rich some of these days as their more showy neighbors of St. Paul. Trap pers usually resort to this city in great numbers at this season of the year, Here they can dispose of their furs at the highest prices, and refit on terms more rea. sonable perhaps than at any of the smaller towns in the interior. They are a hardy, industrious class of people, Mr. Hayr, (: ob a ey jteuben, moved to strike out the and Mason and insert the names of Booth, less made in a disposition to filibuster the bill. ore to commissions. They partook of the character vigilance committees, and could only be justified in cases of extraordi emerge as) in this pubmitted thet this was madé the down very much of the opposition with which it was met at the outset. He was decidedly opposed to giving the commission a partisan color, because it would be impoli- tic, unwise and- disastrous. He complimented highly Mayors Hoffman and Booth, but id they would be entirely out of place as members of such a commission. Mr. |. ¥., also opposed the amenud- ment, and it was lost, Mir. H. C. Munruy, (rep.) of Kings, moved to amend by providing that at a special election to be held within thirty days after the passage of the act there shail be elected by the electors of the Metropolitan district five commissioners to hold office for five years. It was lost. Mr. Murray moved to amend by ‘providing that the commissioners shall be appointed, three by tho Super- visors of New York and two by the Supervisors of Brook- lyn. It was lost, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, ‘rom the Matamoros Ranchero of Jan, 14.] We have news from the sacked city of Bagdad up to yesterday morning. So-called filibusters were fortifying the place against attack from both seaand land. One hundred bales of cotton are reported to have boon used for fortification purposes. Siege guns are also reported to have been received in Bagdad from Brazos Santiago, and were already in position for service. Among those received wore two thirty-two ponnder rifled guns and some twelve pounder rifled pieces -num- ber not xtated—besides which thero were some smallor guns included in the Brazos Santiago shipment. Federal officers had gone in squads to several foreign residents in Bagdad and forced them to make affidavits that the pillaging of Bagdad bad in no wise been done or participated in by federal officers or soldiers, including niggers. ‘These affidavita aro undoubtedly for use at Washing- ton, where, it is presumed, the counter affidavits of ‘the same partion, if they should have opportunity to make them, will not go. Very likely a thorough espionage of the mailx may for a long time prevent the facts touching After consideration of other amendments progress was reported, and the bill was made tho special order for to- morrow mornin, On motion of Mr. Axprews, the Senate adjourned, and frequently whole families are supported during the winter by tho untiring activity and wonderful skill of these backwoodsamen. Thoir stock in trade consiats of @ fow steol traps and a rifle, together with a natural apti- tude for the business, without which few of them can be successful, Chiof in importance ts the mink fur, which ta a source of considerable revenue to the trappers and traders throughout the northern part of the State. In former years, when mink was not considered a fashionable fur ‘and martens were all the rage, skins could be bought for Assembly. Avnayy, Jan. 30, 1866, The Sreaxen presented the report of the trustees of the New York Infirmary; also the response of the Auditor of the Canal Department relative to amounts paid to canal contractors; also the report of the Commissioners of Pilots. 5 gmedburg and lady, De. Onsron Dares act nee Sasmiago pa Cuma, Jan, 18, 1806, Coroner's Inquest. Tux Dears or Mu. Dovan,—Coroner Wildey the geutioman who was killed in Broadway, near Dey Greet, On Monday forenoon by being crushed by the wheel of a heavy truck. Several witnesses were examinod, bus the testimony failou .2 show casalonnase tho of the truck driver or au}, doe alee. Sry fold ‘that the deceased came to his death Juries aocct- dentally received from fall ‘whoo! of a heavily loaded two truck. We find thas tho truck was stopped almost instantly, the wheel nob pasa over the body ; bus the pressure was 20 great a8 sa Spa a of some faternal organ, and conse eo deceased Wwas 67 years of oa Y asi ot an are ge was « oalive a Keca of Jack vid Prison, pa Ses aa he 7 g Prison,’ at ball pec The Attention of © aetemor Motes Pres ani repeats orien Sein Handbook, containing the Language of Flowers,” distrfbut gratuitously by drugy*st of js . Lhe evil curing Renders fragile ath enturtiig: Leet the world remember thi At a 5 ‘Torm of the Sa Court held at the ( ity Mall, New York, on the moe January, 1996, Prosent ON, JOMIAM SUTHERLAND, J the Keces| receivers hav whether out rome day of In the lumbiae Lo ry 81. peraons interested to present thelr ¥ Tt tn further ordered that the rocolvere publish thie order in the principal daily papers of New York. ‘A copy WM, ©, CONNER, Clerk, iment Hall. LOOM OF YOUTH for bea Depot, At the Seventh Re use GEORGE W. LATRD'S Uifying the com Druggiats every whore. Fulton street. AM Prizes nm Legal Lotteries.— Cireulare and drawings se ULUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. A Boon,—Ward's Ladies’ P. vr ConNare AND CUFFS, ALSO GENTRY, whol and retail One indy’s Collar seut free fo the trade, with list of prices 4 draw nee ‘AND, M7 Broadway, MT ik for the Latest Styles. non Pompadour. us Canal wirsot Oe WANT RET. ihe apices ‘ u 6 a ale sha sasriion: 1 gross Coils and Waterfalls, Ao, cheap. As « ton, 16 Fulton the pillage of Bagdad by the federal soldiery reaching Washington. The arrival off Boca del Rio of imperial vessels from Vera Cruz was reported about town yesterday. All that we can say about the matter js, that there were two war veasels in the service of France and Mexico yt off the mouth yesterday whereas the The resolution to print fifty copics of the preliminary Teport of the Secretary of State on the census for each momber, officor and was ‘The Assembly teen teek © poke tar seven o'clock this evening. BVEXING SRSSION. ‘The House was occupied in consideration of general twenty-five or thirty cents each; but now they will bring from six to seven dollars apiece by the gross. Last yoar they could not be had for less than nine dollars; but an unusually mild fall at the East lessened the demand for fur goods, and a fall in the price of #kins followed 04 — there was but one, Batural conseqnence. The Chippowa Indians are ood Ata late hour last night a despatch, bearing all the | most successful tra; we have, and ny | oFeee following bills were ordered to a thint reading:— | marks of reliability, arrived up from below, grving us | ion's sharo of the. fur busincen, eeeitae ee ‘To amend the act for the of ocoan steam- | the ratisfactory information that three mon of war and | pulsion of the Sioux, with whom ‘were over at war. ship companies; to enforce the ‘of receivers of | four transports had arrived off the Hoca from Vora Cruz. | The hunt are located in the wiidest and most insolvent corporations or stock associations for a ont pene in that direction, y the uninhabited parts of the State, chiefly in the neighbor- Se ‘the ebarter of the Ogdens- | work of retaking Hagdad has been inaugurated. hood of the headwaters of the Mi and along the bui ‘Chasplain Railroad Company. [From the Matamoros Ranchoro, Jan. 17.)¥ shores of that chain of lakes which distinguishes the We conversed with several pasongers who left Bag. | northern boundary of , and forms a natural iad yesterday morning. They reported nothing of im- | line between the territ of the United States and the ponseesions of the Hadson Bay Company. The SANITARY MATTERS. Bandit with a force of forty men, u ng season usually commences in October, and con- 9g DADGiS Cortina, with w force of foray mon, had arrived | tinues through the greater part of the winter.” Furs ob: Meeting of the Heajth Commissioners. | take supreme command at Bagdad. tained in Decomber are the most valuable, on account of REPORT OF THK RESIDENT PHYSICIAN—REOULA- There aro separate commands in jad; one pos wel oy Ragen oe of the = TIONS YOR THR PREVENTION OF MMALLox, | under Colonel She Semag,, Bad the other cod dieato x Y . ETc., ETO. ‘one outlaw. We were fold that the twocommands | Perienced dealers can, by examini TO ag a kooping a. watch on each ‘wan there order in Bioety alesast ta whet partionlar 4nonth the apimals aro At @ mooting of the Board of Health Commissioners, | fie arked ety. killed, and fix a price upon the skins accordingly. In trapping the mink great caution and ingenulty have to be exorcised by the hunter In ordor to be wuceessful. Bofore the snow covers the ground It is diMcutt to find their hiding place, and it se ge all the wily art of the aborigine to discover thelr whereabouts; but aa the held yesterday at the Mayor's office, the following reso- lution was adopted :— amation in Tenth None 4 posted, and jertised tu tue newapapers. ‘War vessels were in the offing to the number of throe, one having left the day before, southward bound. ‘We havo assurances that tho filibusters and outlaws continue t quarrel among themselves, and that peed that the them are thoroughly discouraged. The oth om v7 Mend hs for a general teoaking ap of the unholy alliances and | Winter advances and the ‘fleecy mantle” shrouds the ed, and Dr. Mi the Health Commissioner, made a re. WHO PILLAGED BAGDAD? its hole. The hiding place once discovered, the 1 herrin ‘that he had visited the locality complained of, and | The Matamoros Ranchero discusses this question ed |- cone 4 trap is produced, and the fate of the poor mink is found the drains from a numbor of houses on the north | torially, and thinks the scheme was st on foot by off Most trappers bait their traps with minnows, which are side of Seventy-third street emptying into the vacant | cers on the Texas side. The Ranchero ts bitterly hostile | easily procured in any of the neighboring lakes. lots in the rear of such houses, creating a noisome efflu- | to the United States government, however, and allowance Next in importance to'the mink comes the muskrat. via which, in his opinion, would prove very detrimental to the health of the neigh! |. He offered the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted :-— |, Thas the City Tony wr be requested to nol of sald premises that. conection must be m with the sewer in the street as soon as the state of the | must be mado for that in estimating the importance of tte views. Hoar what it aays:— It may be due to the trath of history that it should be known who did the pillaging and murdering at Bagdad. To settle that question we would inquire why it. laws and filibuaters were when it took place? They were It Is found very plentifully in all the lakes throughout the entire State, and large quantities of the furs are shipped from St. Paul for the Baropean markets The skins are worth ahout twenty-five cents each, and are easily converted into good warm gloves, which find a ready market among the poorer classes of tity | ade the ground will permit, or the same will be done by the proper | not at Clarksville, nor Bagdad, and knew nothing of what | ton Bear skins, lb are becoming rm Suthonties, and Desome a charge upon the property, In order | was going on. Wo aro well advised that Crawfo now, are brought in by the Chippewas generally, and that such nuisance may be abated. | pedo, Cortina, and all of them, were taken ns muc find a ready market at fift dollars each. Wolf and The resident physician, Dr. Sayro, reported on the as were we of the Herolc City when hearing the news. | raccoon skins, which are used principally in the mana subject of his mission to Albany, to call on the Gov. i fact, none of the leading land pirates would believe it | facture of robes, Jontifal this year. The wolf skin ernor in pursuance of the resolution adopted at the last | gt {irst—not until it was matter of public notoriety. The | j@ worth about four doliary and the raccoon about one meeting; that he was received by the Governor with | few seoond-fiddle thieves that happened to be at Clarks | dollar, Fox skins are gathered for exportation. In | ew! kindness, who stated that he was happy that the | ville (aa, indeed, where are not some of them all the | some parts of po, expecially Germany, la quan oard bad taken action on the subject of cholera, and | while), tok a band in the affair, It was concocted and | tities of these fare are used for trimming | The | that ers in ry nee of prompt action. | perpetrated by officers of the United States army, and | ¢ f the American fox is preferred pean, That having seen « notice of the action of the Boaml in | the negroes were used by them for the work. The ne- | and good profits can be made on shipments from this the he had already sent a message to the Legis- | yroes crossed and recrossed under orders, There was no | eouutry. lature, calling its attention to the necessity of immediate | such thing a# a revolt among thom. Atali events, this | The best otter skine are sent to China, where the fur ® | action in the matter. That a conference was then had by | ie our conclusion, afvor talking with twenty or thirty eye- | Highly prized. Pelts are worth from seven doliars to the Governor with the Hon. D.C. Littlejohn, member of | witnesses to the whole ; after ascertaining the | eight dollars each. Beaver is the only fur roid b Assembly, Joint resolutions were pre | whereabouts and move’ the outlaws and fitous- | weight. It i worth three de 4, and is | pared appropriating $400,000 (7) for securing @ | tors at the time; ater ascertaining he proceeds of | honght up by agents of site and the immediate erection thereon of how | pillage went into the hands of federal offee considerable quantities. Ba pitala and other buildings for quarantine pur The chiefs Landes and Paramo have been routed and river traders, but poses. Dr. Sayre then suggested to the Governor the propriety of the Logisiature petitioning the general gov- ‘ernment to adopt a aniform system of quarantine, w be applied to the whole coast, permitting each State to select ite own grounds and appoint ite own officers, but compelling each State to adopt a federal plan. ‘The report was accepted and the Board adjourned killed at Cuitzeo de la Laguna by forces raised and eqnip in the neighborhood. The im rialist forces of the Piedad encountered and beat the jaariste Of Rerduzco, near the hacienda of Villechunto, Killing #ix of them, taking two prisoners and capturing | horses, arms and train, pall of the alins beng by two estate owner Bt Lowia Good but mor eight dollars here have the cou A white buffalo akin is considered « great rarity, iajor Hatch t dollars and is very much sought after by traders of this city, while noting as the agent of w Reports from the In until bang 6th proximo, at one o'clock, at which Indians several years ago, was presonted w meeting the Mayor and Health Officer will be invited to Threatened by the white bailalo akine by the chief of the attend. Camo, Jan. 90, 1868. were the only aking of that dereription in omens iy 2 daggers of the tribe, and the compliment way ot 1 the high Report of the Sanitary Police. Now Orleans papers of the 24th eay the interior Mexi- | oat that could be pad, The recipient reg the favor Captain Lord, of-the Sanitary Police, yesterday sub- | can papers are filled with accounts of the move- very highly, and would not part with the present for love or mone: uppose mitted the following report to the Board of Police Com- | ments of troops in pursuit of gueriliaa from | °F i0ie STE as missioners: — the seaconst to the mountaina, and also report | the soarcity of pelta Th Cewtaat Derartuxnt oF THE Mernororirag Pouce, | the continuance of summary executions of guer. | with the deer nefore thet 4. nay oo fo vin Homnimntan beam crtoub, Mas inscoordance with the Emperor's decree, which | dering that deseriptite & ada Bows Geerimuxs—The following Is the amount of work per- | wore exhausting the people, and the country was more | these m of the ame more plentiful forme: mero wnrand for the weak en > yest meget tg ee ee ite Tiere kare, tcen of complaints made | unsettled than at any time since the organization of the | The ski Peiocipally voaght on account of, How J s sees s I pty Prilars, 19 | imperial government. A plot to overthrow the govern- a en” Ke York they are transported to i cintaroe and 1 slaughter house, ment in the State of Michoacan had been discovered. Johnstown and Gloversville, iY 3 be mana. a bes ‘ " ‘ Howes and @ variety useful articles. drants este . The following ba been clesnerd The liberal Mexican paper published tn Brownsville ae J nae eee Ta — yg ee ow Under service of tous notion 132 44 privies, 14 | states that the prisoners taken from Cortina were exe lo New Geet, where they are Fards, 32 house sewers Bareas and alleys, 28 houses and 1¥ thie Btate Gnd their way to % ., oval cat ’ a eo! » tihanuferta! ab b Zoliars; apd repaired, $ chuaneya, 7 sinks, 6 sidewalks, 1 coal | cated privately at Matamoros, and all the prisoners taken | old \ fectarers and then @istrituted all over the PM Ap de Fa read 5 ft Bagdad wore liberated, Additional forced loans had | conviry. The New York hensee have dete ota here, fully eal Y ‘oline wih the trate, The RLGKD Certatn Sanitary Company. | been imposed by the authorities st Matamoros, and all | Sh4 apbens i mot puln Ashore furs are dremed. but communication with Brownsville was interdicted. In copmequence of the death of King Leopold the Em- peror and Empress had returned to the palace at Chayul tepec, The Emperor had isened @ decree granting to Lamon Zangronize the exclusive privilege for seventy-fve years of constructing and working a railroad between Vers Cras and Puebla, via Jaiapa asd Perote, A company has been formed in Tuscany, wilh a eapt- tal of one million france, for the purpose of rending Italian emigrants to the empire. A portion of the money bas already arrived, and some purchases of land made, Monterey was garrisoned by traitors Matamoros being considered in danger, French men of war hare been ordered there with « force Ab earthquake was felt throughoot Mexico on the 19th ult., and was severely felt on the South American const on the 16th, The oscillations were from east to weet. The destraction of the city of Caracas by an earthquake the most valuable fore are tansported | be dressed; so that the beat clan of f bought cheay ie a goed upon anufact NEWS FROM JAMAICA. roma aS re here for s Grek clas aod hie surpriein antute Yai jumped at the chap The Hudeon Mey Company have an y city not for the purchase ar nals Rin” ite warting agency for the Wansportation of goods to Fe nd (he Bumerous pewla Ubrorighowt the territory of that ancient monopoly Most of the + received at these trading poste cotme (ram Engians ; Ht Paul enjoys a fair hare of the patronage, expe cially in the winter season, when the supplies at the posts are apt to ran short, Bort Garry, which is the port whence all the other obtain Ubeir up. ples, is only about ainty miles from the northern bown dary of thie Mate, so that you will naive ite quite convenient to tha market, a readily eipyiied ei any me of the year The Hoteon Bay Company enjoy the reputation of being the oldest busines eve corn on this continent. Their charter waa granted by James the ferond—teo cauturies ago Marine Affairs. *TORMY YOTAOR OF THR WTHAWER Van KER FROW xEW YORE TO SANTIAGO DE CURA rLiMes Y LETTER FROM THe raseENoERs TO THE * AND OFFICE Wingo te Cube of Jan 17) ere on the Amercan reamer © trom Now York to the por of desires of enyroming our eal Trial OUR HAVANA © A , Jan. 26, 1806. On the 6th inst, Major General Sis Menry R Storks arrived at Kingston, and took the oath of offee on the 9th at Spanishtown. On the same steamer also arrived Mr. Gowrie, Scotch lawyer, engaged by Mre. Gordon, widow of Mr. George W. Gordon, recently executed, and Mr. Clifford, correspondent of the London Time, The 234 instant was the day fixed for the trial of the remain- ing prisoners, some hundred and fifty, stitl tn the hands of the government, The court will consist of seven lead- ing citizens, presided over by Sir Brown Edwards, Chief Justice. Ma. Janm War's Coxcents.—Mr, Wehll sondances bis farewell matinee to-day. He will be assisted by Mile. Ayosta (her first appearance), Mr. 8 C. Campbell and Mr. Richard Hoffmann, The latter distinguished per- The Mextean Question in France. A RATHER LOUD MURMUR AGAINET THE NAPO- LRONIG POLICY —A FRENCH JOURNAL ATRAKS ITH RIONT WAY TO DEVELOP AND BK alone would be saMficient to ineare it, ‘Welle ome We fromm the port of New York puave sgrew! to give him ive : had an | public testimony of our gratiiode before ‘Trial of Albert L. Stark the Gar various Gestingtions At the exine tine we Cannet cat enthetartion with tbe waceilent suagoing ther for Conn., Jan ” 1808. who mat bis RTPORD, corned, the steamer Fab Kes, which, the The trial of Albert 1. Blarkwoather, newt Nooray weather thet we ot tr poe Mother and sister, at Masehester, ie this oot © oad ney pees eae en wr ame a be It hrs te seo Gee & the intelligent an4 ory for the pr lg Teste tangas at fooet, Mr Wail, and 10 the pilot, Mr Beran, tt 1h were Cele the capiain's orders im Vasle morrow ‘The case bas excited Nye A > Amer court ‘been crowded with tenner Kee ana commanter, Captain ‘aber twonte toe reer oM& Yih Ve this bewwtited wart of Vien tnlend af fii ntcray We narniet pasa oF YOUR, $e inet, i Complenion clear and beautiful. ian di New York NK 4 BOK, Philndelphia, “Are You Gol: te the Seventh maton ih ot At Poltek & fon’s, Meersohaum Man- Broadway, near Fourth street Pipes ) wholesale and retail, cut w order, tnoval facta: wt SS Hh teeta tah eigen of x A BON'R extract of the Sig egos sacs perfume for the band- A.—The Finest Ameren. Ge ual Yo eustoen beams “5 Ready Made Clothing fa "7 kt Babee eeaaae a work, rth avenae, opposite A Stlient Hew! eolebra ted Wi bie. Mach . Making the Bunch, etrong, elastic and dara WILCOX & GIBBS, OF Broadway Batechelor's Hair Dye.—The Rest tn the World, harmieas, rellable and instantaneous The only feat Dye. Alwo narating Eatrent of Milefeore Fre. sorves and restores the hair Be street, New York. flere Life for c Ite original eolor, stops hie falling « tthe drug sures nanall A ¢ & | oured by Dr BACIIA fiwitehes and Grecian KHAM'R 281 Grand street, be- Colts, 3 to & Da » tw rie con the Bowery « The dye appiled by ehillt ul artista Prejudice Stanad Be~ m vehef that will be shee Genta a bette Tigh Hotvorn, Le Bxecutor's Gale of Very Valan Grover & * Highest Premianm Kinatic Butch Rowing Machines for family use 6 Brom. way Machine Company — remdan', 2 Bromiwey. Agente Howe Sewim ELAM HOWK, Jr mes for 4 Kakiow ved Lock hb Mae GROVER & BAKER, tow 1 tant Not THE FARIA USIVERAAL EXPOSITION OF i A farther extension of . opece, st the nterve rammed ia the United States, that Ube ® le: enh ait ae aot Ware erat, 7 bare 1 partion whom applet ne the let of Deewmmber foe the Gelivery 1 opie ” f hetat information stro turnighed by tha aptersigzet vr ell ie “here for, ether eel i ether 2c te we rare Unt x S Triine & ek ©) Pare row Tunes ow Tort ana Resny of we nt nee Bergen Wr ae, See, TSESAIES v “s ae wer hereon, FhleMatgtie, Fa Mr. +. Re Th ppenrance reverm from Burope—<(Tieten Hall, Fevevart 6 Mach Meknesy With Children ne well om adiulta, attr Ante! to wher hese be cormatonet hy wor BROWNE VERMIFCGR COMFITH ure ete taal im Aaatroyingyworms emt cnn dy to prestiin 's te rma Geer Ao aqme wy by all Havens Lotter rpiehed. The bs rita? ore, 1a We reat, BT. ———_—— Those Whe Have Been goat to Nerv Gale We. ok ae Pry arya Bg. 1s Whester & Wilson's Lock Httteh Bewlog 8 Batsoubt Bab ye, Wy Dred ts, rn yooPrives Pa yoowe pate f