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chequer would be found in operation, and in pus- I session of a certain quantity of specie: iu notes wauld have become fbmtiiar to ;he public;it wou'.d have, in addition to it* specie and its own estab? lished character, the arooen: of revenue, whatever that amount might be, to sustain i;s circulation. It would furnish notes for disbursement. and re? ceive them for taxes. With those means, and by faithful and skUfttl management, though it might be embarrassed by the prostration of other insti? tutions around it, it would still retain its own credit; and that credit would be a vivifying and fructifying germ amidst the general blight and barrenness. But this part of the bill has another purpose equally or still more important. The measure is intended for the People as well as for ihe Govern rnent. The issueof Treasury notes always redeem ablo in gold and silver, and the use of them inpay? ments from the Treasury and in the purchase of ex hange, cannot but be beneficial, it is conceived, in n high degree, to the wucle commerce anil all tin-business concerns of the country. In this part of its operation the system presents il (elf us benelicial und productive of essential good. It seeks not Government emolument or Govern? ment convenience only, but the public good, the ;: od of the People, in the largest and mo-i com? prehensive sense. Its eflect is to give to the Peo p e, to tlieir labor and internal trade, the activity id ? nds which wounl otherwise bo locked up, ar.d to give them, i:t the same time, good money. J: employs those funds to sustain credit, to supply n Bound currency, and to favor useful intercourse be? tween the States. And it does this without ing andelegated powers, without alarming the jeal? ousy or wounding the pride of the States. Yet it cannot with any justice or propriety be c i d a Government bank. The essential cle j'i nt* of a bank ate still wanting to it. Govern? ment m'.-ks not to till its own coffers by discounts; ??r to make gains by the u-e of its own credit, or to m ke the issues oi the Exchequer a substitute foi levenuesin order to meet its own necessities. INui doi ; it propose to inflict on the People the evils and the -'..urge of un irredeemable Government p per, bi cause no paper is to be issued w hich is /" payable in cold and silver on demand?all pa ? i thus resting on the double basis of immediate ?nvertibilityand the public faith. It is not easy > com eivi how any paper intended tor circulation ? >uld be more safe- or more useful for the purposes oi commerce : audit is believed that it is just such a paper as the wauls of the country now loudly demand. fhe extent to which this paper may be issued an I circulated'is, it must be confessed, in som?.- dc iin'i-i t tin. I hi- must depend on the amount .?i n venue collected and disbursed, und on ihe de? cree ol success which may attend the operations provided foi by another part of the bill. But, whether, the circulation of the notes id the Ex < hequer Ut larger or smaller, ii must, so far as that ? in ulatiou shall extend, be favorabletoall interests, ft cannot but conduce to the public welfaro that there should be, in every part of the country, some ? no institution, or someegedcy, which shall be ol undoubted credit; ami whese issues bo they great or .-mull shall be equivalent to coin. if the circulation of the notes of the Excbequoi from hind to hand, in the common business of life, should b<" found to be small, that fact will arise from one or the other of iwo causes, or from the combined effect of both. If the amount issued should be small, then of course it can only fill the channels of circulation to a very limited extent.? And while the paper of tho State Banks shall con? tinue depreciated and yet. remain in circulation, freasury notes, it is highly probable; will often be taken out of the general circulation and used foi the purpose of remittance. Tins limited circula? tion in such a case would arise from their superior \ i'ui- in comparison with the vnlue of other paper. It would not be owing to want of confidence in them, but to their possessing the highest degree ol confidence. But if such use of Treasury notes should take plio-e, und should diminish the amount circulated in daily transactions fiom hand to Isttiid, yet that it-" itself would confer n general benefit of great importance, inasmuch as -ill such remittances per form the office of furnishing safe and cheap ex citnnge, ami cooperate directly with the results 1. . . I .? Iu..r,r..,l,i;-r.,| he n.wobae nrnviai.in nf .1 Infi But il the Exchequer nnd its agencies ke al? lowed to deal in exchange, this use of its notes, al though it might exist in some extent, would be fur less considerable. Among possible objections to the issue of re? deemable Treasury notes, one may be, that they wiiibo roiuriie I mi the Exchequer for specie fur ex |iortation. States nnd companies, it IS known, owe heavy tlebts in Ruropei, and these States and companies, ii may be fancied,will obtain Treasury notes, Imrnss ihe Treasury by demands for specie, and send tin specie thus obtained abroad in discharge of their own obligations. A lew words may dispel such imaginations. Iti the first place, the argument, if it prove any tiling, proves too much; lot it proves that for the -.line reason all specie-paying banks onghi to cense specie payments. Bui the truth probably is, thai t bese Suites und companies find lessdiffioulty in light? ing on some convenient made of remittance than id commanding at the present moment the means of making remittances in any form. The general depression, with tli- co-operation doubtless of olhei causes, has suspended the power of obtaining such means. We must continue to hope that, under a better state of things and in better times, this pow -.11 will revive, and when it shall, we must lock lo our crops, to our freights, and to the general rnrn inga of our industry. to enable ti- to meet the claims .-i our creditors abroad. In the mean time, since neither States nor companies can obtain loans of freasury notes, not otherwise possess themselves ofthemtban by buying and paying for them, we at-: il not distress ourselves with apprehensions ot r.tns on t lie Exchequer from that quarter; It remains to say something upon that part of tie- bill which authorizes the Exchequer nnd its agencies to buv and sell domestic exchange, under * ertain limitations and restrictions. That an institution founded on a mo re extensive plait, w ith u larger money ed capital, which should deal in exchanges ..ti a broad scale, buying bills ui long dale*, or accepting bills on security, in order t<> enable drawers lo anticipate their means, and thus afford capital and credit, as well as exchange, strictly speaking, might, hut for the dangers attend iu; it, produce mote benefit than thntnow proposed, may be safely admitted. But such a scheme in? volves the idea of making loans and advances, "! venturing largely on the strength of personal curity, and entering in no small degree into th< hazards of commerce. No such purposi i ed by pre-eiiting the present bill to the con; lern tion of Congress. On the contrary, the utmost concern has been felt to guard the proposed mea? sure against all tCHdeucies io such a system of ex? change operations. [h all t r- purposes, it lo ks to currency and tn ex hange, hot to let ding or to discount. And i r:ia\ well be a matter of setious consideration, whether such large powers of discount can be safe? 's lodged in -private institutions, with the power ol . king such discounts by the use of tlieir own n.nes. I tu supervisi >n and regulation of currency be ..f t ? Goin rhment; the business efcommerce and the borrowing and lending of money to indi? viduals. And perhaps no'conviction is more rn ;? ily taking possession of the mind of enlightened men, than thui Government should not commit thr high and important function of sutierintcnding and regulating t tie currency ef a country to the hands of, those whose occupation consists iit making loans and discounts, whether on promissory notes or bills urn time. Wren, vor a bank makes u loan, or a discount, by the issue of its bills, it adds so much' b' the'circulating ntedi?m of the country; und, in the absence of all other regulation or re? al] tint, anveral hundred b?nks whose oalpable in t;r?<t ii is to itcrea-e the amount of circu aiion ar-.- to decide, ouch in the exercise of its own di civji to wnat.i x'e i that augmentation -hill b< cenhfd. lhat to. ich ?yatem ibere must Us some c1.sk, or that, in the absVnce of all such check, the as. omission of wer will be continually tenditig to ex ,-es,, mti>t be manifest to ever/ reflecting mind. 11 is no: proposed to enter folly into tin, subject a: present; but a* it has already in other coun? tries, so it mu-t necessarily '-re long m this, ommand the most serious attention of Govern? ment. It is hoped that tue measure now proposed to Congress will have some effect, at least, iri count? eracting the tendency to excess in bank issues. While it may not accomplish ail that is to be de? sired, it is believed it wiil effect something. To the extent, of its means employed, its operations will be calculated to restrain issues and to correct exce-ses ; because, in the first place, every accession j of good currency to the general mass, tends either ] to render the bad worthless, so that in time it shall ali give way to a better, or to compel those who issue such bad currency to rai e its value by pre? paring for its redemption. If good currency could be put into circulation in such quantity n< to meet the uses of tne country, it must of course expel the bad, or bring about a change of iu character: al? though itis equally true that, while the great mas is bad, and while it yet circulates, not having - come entirely worthless, it is difficult f-ir a sninii currency to share in the general circulation, since it is liable to be 'elected from the mass foi pur? poses which that mass will not answer. And, in the second place,, the Exchequer will act benefi? cially in this respect, by holding uil State banks j with which it may have dealings to a punctual per? formance of th- ir obligations, and bringing:them j to an immediate settlement fur such uf thi ii 1 ills as may find their way into it, or into ur.y of its agi ncie?. It is r.?)i intended tu say that the prepest J measure *'ill of itself be able to arrest the progress ! of the grout evil of excessive Bank issues, oi :ti tl Government may not be obliged, hereafter, to adopt other measures. On the contrary, as already sug? gested, it is apprehended that the-o evils may yet imperatively call for other remedies. But it is be? lieved that it will liuve a considerable efli ct. should its operations be us successful as is anticipated, in checking ami limiting what it may not I.- able en? tirely tu suppress. But there is another very imp irtatit ron-i lera;:?i;: connected with t*is part of the subject. Oac great object of the whole measure to furnish a sound Currency, in the form of Treasury Notes, r< ? 1 declinable on demand in specie. I'lie-e notes can j get into circulation, and be kept in it. on!;, in two ; ways i first, by payment in such notes of debts and I demands on the Treasury: and, second, by buying ' Domestis Exchange. And it is the last of theses I modes which is most confidci h looked to ?- fur j nishing an active and continual circulation ><: i paper. When issued in Government payments, at distant points, the general tendency ol tt.>- notes will be from th. points to the great Atlantic eitie?, according to the course of trade; thus leaving the place of their first is-m; without the benefits of their circulation. But it is evident that if the agencies at those distant point* shall be authorized to purchase Bills of Exchange, a new source for the issue ofsouud circulating paper will be opened, and the Exchange thus bought would be remitted, wherever Lite demands of trade, should call for it. In n country of -uch varied productions as the '?"tilted States, some parts being highly commei cial ilbers manufacturing, anil others yielding vusi amounts in raw material, the current und course of Exchange has periodical changes. It (laws one way or the other, or in the same way w ith more or less force, according to the seasons. Nor i-. this course always direct, but on th- contrary, often circuitous, winding it-elf through several iistiuit markets. Commodities in many parts oi the West seek a sali in the South, not cxpecti :: payment in Southern products, bu: in means avail ibie in the North and Eist. This happy diversity of products, und these useful ramifications iof inter? nal trade, demand imperatively not only a currency satisfactory to all, but the means also of easy, cheap tnd safe dealing in Exchange. An.l these two ob? jects assist each other. A good currency enables him who needs Exchange to buy it, nnd he who tins Exchange to sell, to sell it. Good Currency ind safe Exchange being thus mutually convcrti >]i unl acting together, nil under proper limits und lecurities, form the most pet feet system of paper !?.:.._ tl. ,..,r ,,. :.. rv..i.?.. seems essential, indeed, to any considerable circu? lation ot Treasury Notes in the S >uth and West. \nd it may be added that, nothing w??uld tend more to counteract the concentration of moneyed nfl'di-. it one or a few points, than the ability of buying Domestic Exchange with good paprr, redeemable it ti ? place of purchase. Commercial transactions, ind die consumtnulioH of pecuniary engagements, ntu allv ceucenlrate themselves in places where the Currency is good. There is no remedy against this concentration mi sovereign a* die supplying ol i good Currency somewhere. A sale system ol exchange, though no more ex? tensive tiiiui is contemplated by the bid, will be ol great use to the commerce of the country in. other respects, besides furnishii g the means of keeping i good currency in circulation. The more direct idvantages flowing from it are not inconsiderable. Mlhough its objects be not to suprilj capital or tredit for purposes <d trade, or to mako advances, ilthough the whole system i- limited to exchanges, itrictly, y.o ii can ot foil t>> afford very important acilities, and to be productive of much general benefit. The power or faculty of reaching to funds al? ready accumulated in a distant pert of the country, and ?>f bringing them home immediately and with mi loss, is a power or faculty of no mean import ance, iu ihe hunls oi" those whose besiness leads ? hem to for ? commercial connections iu such dis tant parts, i'his power or faculty the measure under consideration proposes to confer impar? tially on all to the extent of its means. And ? t? capacity for good, in tins respect, is con:': lentB left to the judgement ol ihose whose practical ex? perience has rendered them most competent to de? cide. As to any dangerous consequence from outward influences in buying or selling exchanges, iris tu be again observed liiai tiie Exchequer can lend money to nobody ; it can furnish capital 10 no one to begin, curry out, or uphold his business; it only -eck? to enable any one to place his funds where he needs them; ukui this, h* it will be seen, is to be under stich restrictions as that all idea of ac? commodation, and therefore all idea of partiality ot avor to individuals, is effectually repelled. Mi I real borrowing and lending is excluded, and bills j are to be taken on such time only as is necessary j for ordinary notice, and the u-ua! transmission oi j intelligence. i Over operations, begun and completed in so -lion tv time, and which .ire to be carried on in the face ot" the commercial communita?operations which allow so little of favor or accommodation t>> my?it is not likely that unjust or partial local in luences, far less likely than any pernicious central .i fluencies, will exercise conti .?!. It may be objected to till dealing ir. Exchanges, that parties on bills wilt becomedehtors to Govern? ment ; thai in case ot" any general pressure they w ii. petition foi relief, and ;hus embarrass Government, *> weil by neglect of punctuality of payment as by opportunity for indulgence. It is readily admitted hat tqe delicate relation of debtor and creditor -hould be avoided, us fat as may be, between Gov ?rnment and Peeple. But in many cases it must ?xist. Ihe imposition ot* every tax creates tba: elation ; every Cusiom-llou>e bond cieates it, and t is found in many ether form.*. But a better inswer to this objection i*. thai the credit, so far is any may arise under the operations of this bili. vill be a commercial credit, of all others the ::. si iidikely to be violated?ot a few da.s' continuance ?lily, existing between the Government and each ndividual, by himself, o?i of Waich no common aiise, no common interest in delay, no common mportumty for relief, can well ar se. As the great object of the whole measure is to 'lit an end to controversies, and give repjse. it 7; ft to the States to prohibit the practice of pri ate depositcs and dealings in Exchange wilhii heir respective limits, it*any of them shali ree lit. j g-jch prohibition no apprehension i* entertained. ! yet the less scruple ha.- he?.'.", feh in recornrn-inding j j the provision, as it rnr?v h..;;J difficulties! by mani- ! f?ting a dwpositioa neither to tread on aay ques? tionable ground, nor to give rise to unnecessary differences oi i >:n!on. The plan will present itself to all the States and ; ?? I'eople. It pro:..>-f?H ?oaertl benefit to all; j and no fear is entertained lest cither the States or ! the Pe.jple should exirru'e it with too close a j scrutiny. The s->ctioa which atrhorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to issue, if found necessary five mil- ! ! lions of stock, is design I asa provision against ; contingencies incident to the fluctuation* of trade. In an agent of Government, such a- is now pro-; posed to be created; it is proper that there should i exist every security for the maintenance of its : credits. Misfortunes may tail on pnv ite institu? tions, in the revulsions of commerce ar..l business, j : n;:d tbev may be compelled stop jayment; but i whatever is identified with t .?? character of Go- , ; vernment should be placed on :??? safest possible j . foundations. As tn ? means ??: the country are : most ample, its credit high, and the burden- o: the People light, mere is wisdom in gi ving to the Ex- ' chequer the power ?*f immediate resort, io case o: . :. ?? --;ty. to ibf unstained and unquestionable Faith oi the nation. There should be no hesitation, no ; scruple, no lingering doubt, about the abiliry of the ; institution new pt?j sed ;?? e establish .:. lb ful-1 , ft! with punctuality a.i its engagements, under any 1 occurrences, not of force, to disturb the Govern j merit itself. Such are the general views r,i the important mea- . >ure which now invites ihe consideration of the j Legislature. The.extremes of public sent-.ment on the sub j jects embraced in Hits bill, are embodied in the -y?:em of the Sub-Treasuiy, one band, ind ; in a Dunk of the I. nitcd Stat - on the other. Ihe , great problem now prwp andt d to practical stales- j mansbip, is whether repose and reconciliation <U i opinion can be attained, whether an end can. be ? put lo dis ressing d<tabts und exasperated coatro . vorsies, touching tl.r- poli y of the Government, by j die adoption of an intermediate em.; a system exers-isin* no uagranted p iwei. establishing no mo- j n.ipoly,bestowing noindefeujj >lo rights, attempting j :i? divorce i : iboGovetnment from the People; but. j ? ?:i the oilier baud, converting the most austere, the , most indispensable- and plainly Constit itio.na! duty of the Government, the collection oi the taxes, into , ! the very means of sustaining Hi'- industry, inter- : changing the commodities, and increasing the gains ol those by whom taxes are paid. This intermediate position, the plan -truck out, in the President's Message proposes tu occupy.? On the one iiund it performs one grand function j ????Inch the suti-Ticastiry c; .. : n <\ a d ? 1 i-l not per form. It asserts and reoognixes the cousiturionai duty of cherishing and sustaining Lbocom.n roe between j tin- Stat.--, by all pri.pei a.el eoiMiiutional means, j and ruins away truin nothing within l :?? limits ol I the Constitution which may support gem rt credit. : It admit* the impolicy and impracticabUity,with j out violence to the business ol life, o; ciierctug a.i entire substitution of the prei iou* nivs ils tor that convertible currency which has com*- to occupy their place. Urn, on theothei hand, it is not a corporation ; I it alarms nobody by the ass< rtion of power to en- j I ter the States, to engross local business, or grasp ut local gains, exempt iVuin liability to loe.il bur- ; I If a measure may ever be accomplished, a* the j good sense, the fraternal scnritncnis, and the busi I ness necessities of the Amci can people must leh.l ? them ardently to desire, by which cxi-ting ele? ments of difcurd ?hall bi- withdrawn from national p dnics, and ihu country be -tillered to ctij.-y tran I quiliiy in things nearly affecting men - daily labor and duily bread, it is confidently believed that it . may be matured, by the w sdoin of the Logisiatuie, ; out of the general provisions of the hill now sub 1 mitted to its consideration. vv FORWARD, Sesretan oftbe Treasury. Ill it ::i.i T ti II III wh ? ? ic a 5 ? - : il T ? in. should use Sherman's <?rns Co. ih Paste, a w irr mted ar icle, Hud one recoatmen led by Dr. Castle -' T Broadway, oue i f our most distinguished Dentist?Dr. Cuilton,. nr wnll kuuwn Chemist?and all nl.o have ever u-ed it It is really delicious to the t-atc, whitens tho leetb keep* tlicui Iroin arliiri.' and ileea.\mr. h r.lens the ?iims ?"d . -..... .1... i...>iia L'-o Sherman a i >rr.- rooili Pasta, i ! I. sure to get the gauuine. Sold at tho v\ arebouse, . IOoN issau street : and by a;, t:!-. Sands, -73 Broad *i.y, I5!l Broadway, 77 East Bro idtvay, an t Rusbton a Aspiu .v.-.ll-.. Rev. Ha. R.AM0 toes des.res u- to say, that Sherman's I'curb Lu/.ruge- havu cured him of a very bad cough.? !'..?} give i'liiU'dl.te reli'd, aid never knew any thing.tficacioua, nu.I advises all lo use lb in. They are sold at lOti Nassau -trc t, ami by agents, 1 '.'J, .73 und 159 Broadway; IBS Bowery, ai I 7? Bust Sir.-1S* .y. V* We know sever.:, famm - vho hare used nothing for a year or two past, in ill c mama aili: g ?, such us c do's, j lieti-Jaerie*, I.ad appemo. und ad incipient and -light fc v. r-. bat hr. Spoon's Elixir of Heal h, from "I Maiden ? Lane. It i- an alkaltao preparation, that can hardy- km c died a in ? lii.ii. I, and il ycl more effi c.ual than any I'.ih ily inedi ice we i.no? of, withelit nny of ihe bid effects of medii a inc. Those who have used the Dr 's II :*dn*bc Iteinejv, which .- ach owledsted a most ? tli ? icious arn clc, will no find it hard to believe in any luiug tuai Dr. .-. puts furih.?[Ev. Boat Holiday IViM.tr?J. Pease if Son', IS Division street, ive made cxteusiva arrangomen ? t t the eiisUiug Holl .! ys They havi ..n baud all-kinds ol Rout Cakes, I'laiu md OrnauiCMtuI Calces, Pyraihtiia . Tempi-s, ritartotie ie , ltuse,l."alvcs Font and other Jollies; ami il.-oan extonsive variety <>f French Boxes, Cornucopias, A:c. at prices to ? -uii the i xigeucii s of tho tj n< -. ?OMsniiNC N?:w.? VVe advise tim-e about to purchase Christmas Presents, to call upon A C Harry, 146 Broad* * iy. Ibi first artist iuHumau llau* in this csuutry'. I'ur j lies bavinc a piece of hi.rot' a living o: ; ceased friend, can get il formet) by him into auy design the mind can ceuceive. In such * faun it will be a ??k-ep.ak ?" invalu? able. A rich treat is in store to tho-c vv h.. have t.ol )et -ecu ins unique designs of Riugs, Bracelets, Necklaces, Watch liuaids, Flower*, ,Xc. ,v . all made ol'.'.uuiau hair Xr RoMane Exraeasxs are all the go nowadays, lie i h .-an block up a Railroad agaiast all competitor*, and . gel threuga important nows ahead, to sell or speculate j upon, i- deemed a ino-l enterprising publisher art! a ireat lunt factor. To bresk:down, foie-tull or j ;ekey off j the liack, i- tue game of ; o- modern sort uf euterpri.-e Ii boks u us hki pnor butiuc -. Let every man m ud his o.v u business, and not inter ere I emb ? irass bis n^igh bar-, i'ihe f.ir rule. Then all : in- w-ei d run on its usu uhty ia ike mort! a.- they cow do iu tie physical *urldf with all ikose who appreciate the virtue* of Dr. . Fcier*' Vegeub.e Pills If they get a little o it of fix in ! I. malt), they keow j :-t what icedicins to take to sei itlrni all right again. I).-. Peters' Principal Utilee is all IV.' Bro in way. (Jail and try. TT T:if. Storm exposes people tu colds, eoujhs. and lo'ir-cn-'-s. wnicii iiisy b-: c\ editiously eared hy Howe's j 1 Ityseiue Hoarhonnd i'auuy. For sale at -i:!i Broadway, cornrr f Coward street j j ?hole-ilo tad retail, aud by Chester D.-iggs, 1).-. Kier stcd, Peter Palmer, Wm. L' dlum a 11 ot:. in. Boweks Axt-ntTHrsixE.?- A magnifi eat disnlay of' Hers n airship, and other poptl ar m g ah t st-ge perform- I I aucrs. will c inie oT to-night, tfc-r:~t:."r ?cp th ? negro cx i iravagacza* of Master Diamond, VVui lock and T. (i j Bootb. Ua Saturday,'the Z olojijil Ics'itute will cp-n : heir Meuag.rie of wild u.-::-i*ts forexhiei-ioa, to remain I :? n .tU'lfS tl.e Hid. ..'?>_ fcrtecxnio Holiday Pbesbmi ?The uto-t ecceptable it:-! v -.ii-Lie nre-at you rail tff-.-r to a l.-iee 1 :-one of Cnrehush's Ventibiting Wiks or tscalps." 'J he material, arorkmansaip, beauty iftinisu. and elegance of ?iy 1c can , not be equaled, in tac- every ilring that enhances * : '.eautifui bend bf hair, is c -..c- utr-t-o in tkese inestima : nie work, of art- Whatsver expcrieLce could sugge*tor ? .-? Iiius cuid ..x:c..;e, l'.'s W g- nave r..in .1 il .-anl?ge oC They are formed to the head a* the uatur.il hair grows, covering no more of the browthan ons's o?t. hair does. Thay are streue without being heavy, warm witBoat hems thick, and elastic wnlic-jt being lx.se.? They jive tne eelislitful feeling ol fitting heed with the ease of aside csp, having no nunecessary *ei/ht and no disattrfo ifjle prcssu*c. Sack h-c the combined advsn tages of Ctuehogk's U'ig? and Scalps. So large an a* : sortment is woriny of attennon as gentleaien can fit themselves in a moment. The prices *u! be faand te suit ' 'tie tunes. SOT Broadway, (up iti.-s.) entrance 1st Fulton stree:. _ T.T We would recommend to all slHictcd with Co-'ehs. Hi arseness, l:ii!u*uza. Situ to try ?? Peers'* America: ''ourh Taj?}-" For Ssleat26S Broadway; and at IH ?"anal-strr!vL S?7 Ciacusrii u-strcst. ir?T iindsvu srreet. -15 Carmine-street, Smith's, corner of Fulion aad Water :r--eL-. aad J as. W. Smith, com ref Fulton a. t Sfiddagfi streets, Brooklyn. dlri u ETFire! Firr and Writer?Th- - :' -cri!>er : 'liiia: had .heir stock of Dry- flood* damaged by fir? j *H] offer treat indac-men-s to prtr-riasers. Axiom i neir?to.k may lie t" unu a larse ns-t>rtB!et.t ef Dres. S like, to wbicil they would particularly invite ihe *t ? entioa of Ledi?? ?isbing i ??al I ar g uns ' Also, Bosnl ? iiec Tach iMi?. rioth?. i'sssini. re?. Sb*w!.?. Prt..i.- A . Sc -, all oi" ?hi^h u.u.t be ?old ir-irredialel?. ?lTlw j, GERARD Je KL1NCK. lt-7 Spring-st. T HE T R I B l* N E FRfDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24. ET The Daily and Weekly Tribune may be obtained in Phdndclyhia f.-om our Agent at tbe Sews Office, No. :U North S ?od street. ^ U" Tee favor of a " Locker on in Venice " shall ap? pear as -ooa as we car. posstHy Sad room for We are dreadfully crowdedjnst no?. XT For a f=U ar.i careful Kcport of Dr La-dcer's Second l*crare. Far: II . s- c Last Page. ST F rCitylcteUi-eace see ne:rt Page. XT The able and important Report of the Sec? retary of the Treasury, developing the Fiscal Plan ? : te Admmutradon, is commenced on rur first page. We have un'y room ro say of it that it is .-:-: i.i::.-i:iy the great State Paper of the year, and bespeaks a giant intellect in its author. Need we er.tre*; every citizen to consider i: earnestly ' ftj* The Home League : it the State of New York, heid a spirited ana interesting meeting a: the American Institute on Wednesday evening. Animated addresses were made by several gentle? men froti rtitterent portions of the I nion, and the feeling of confidence tint energy manifested gave carries', thit the country is awaking. Resolutions defining clearly the objects and views of the League, were adopted, which are crowded out ol this i'ttper. but will npi-ear in our next. We ask >m tbe dispassionate consideration of every \ tricarj freem ia. $3" The Mechanics of Pittsburg, Pa. held a leting on the 1.4 th in-'-?John Jack ia the Chair ?and pas>ed Res lutions warmly favorable to a Discriminating or Protective Tariff". They ap p tinted a Committee of five t" draft a Constitution for an Association auxiliary to the ' Home League,' another Committee of three to draft an Address to the People of the County, and adjourned to meet again on the V.l>t. Z3* The Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, with much other important matter, crowded out this morning, will appear in our next. Kor The Tribune. Crops rind l'rosiM i t? oi England. Extract of a letter of a merchant in Livi rpool to his Cor respoudent in this City. The result of our harvest is, as I anticipated in a former letter, deficient iu quantity and inferior in |u tlity,besides bad in condition. The large import aiion of two million quarter - of Wheat i< nearly ab? sorbed in being used to work up the home growth, but the averages being lnvv in consequence of the in? ferior quality, there is no immediate prospect of fur? ther importations until the Baltic ports are open, in the Spring. If it were not for the doubt of our peo' pie being able to pay for wheaten bread, I should have said that importation - from your side would be required, but I fear starvation will reduce the num ber of consumers so to keep the -price lower than it would be naturally, except for the best quality. In addition to the high price of Corn oar poor have to contend with that of tueir present only resource? Potatoes. This crop has also failed and a limited i i rtion only, will keep through die winter. Lanca? shire is already receiving supplies from other parts of the kingdom, and although the price is eompara lively low, from the farmers pressing siipplies into the market rather than !o?e all by rotting on their hands. 1 expect Potatoes will be 4s. per busintl of 30 lbs. il not Sa. before the winter is over. 1 see in one ot your papers the.t Potatoes are very tbundant with you, and if they would keep on the voyage, the specu? lation would be a good one, if it were not for tin uU,..;...Uc J,.i. uf Sa pei ?-s wlilcli thoy wo..Id have to pay. Sr.vrK Prison Statistics?Mr. A. M. C Smith, Deputy Sheriff", advises us that during the present month thirteen convicts wen- discharged from the State Prison at Sing Sing by expiration of sentence, and that on the 22d insl there rc mained in the prison 743 men aud 7'.l women?to? tal 8 IS. Steamboat Explosiox.? Both boilers of the Ferry boat, at St. Charles, un the Missouri, explo ded as she was leaving the shore on the ?ih i ',t. A Mr. Bcll| standing near the boilers, was so se? verely scalded that he died in four hours after the accident. Four other persons were considi rably injured. KF The brig R. F. Loper, ft . w Charleston, i '-. led with cotton, rice, &c, we: t ashore on the Ifitb, on Sinepuxent beach, some 125 miles north ? ?f Cupe Henlopcn. Her cargo will be saved in a damaged -t?te, but the ship is a total loss. She ?>a. insured at Philadelphia fir -f",000. V3* The Ten Cu.mmandmknts, beautiful]) printed on a medium sheer, embellished with four? teen spirited engravings representing scenes in Scriptur" II,-lory, is just published by J. S. Red tield, Clinton Hall. ELF A negro woman in the family of Mrs. Heath, was raurdi r'-'d in Augusta, Go., on the 12th, b\ - ime person unknown. Her head was split open with an axe. "JCT The S-ato D.-br.<.f .Missouri is put down bv the St Louis New Kra as amounting in all, inrlu d ng that for the surplus revenue of $435,154, to o-ly $1,289,000. ""CF An aged man, near Edwardsvillc, Mo.was ii rribly beaten on the luh and rob'tied of -*100 b\ three scoundrels, who have all b-^en committed to If./" The bar store of tins avus 0. Gale, at Bos? ton, was i ibbed on the 17t*a of firs, to the value of $400- _ "XLF A son of Mr. Cyi is F .r w ? ', ? g d 12, v as drowne '? at Walthatp, M iss, on t e 10th i stant while scaring. L"LFTh? Chilicotke tiAZtrrrr, a spirited Whig jounial; is now published iri-weekly. iCF The Upper Mississippi a Burling ?Ol, Iowa, was running with ice on the v!d Dezember. XF At Milwaukie. the first snow fell on the ,?th ult._ Bkae SHOOTING in Nl"-Jhi-m.?Last Wed? nesday week, its Mr. B<?lme Coffin, i f Hamilton Glass Works. (Cumberland County.) was out hunt ing, about four miles from the Works, he disco t-ered coming out of the livamp a large Bear, which shot: anjth-r -prang on the dead one, which rie nl-o killed, w hen a third came and made for lim. but his d"g- attacked him. and he sprang up i tree, wh-'n he th t him also. Coffin is COttStd tred the bostshot in xiox art of the country. H .a.i hi- th:e- Bears in the Philadelphia Markei as: Friday morning. kFPju>pmat& Head in o.?That of a quack in G jston. w bo bca !s h? nostrum advertisement with be words "horrible itlerr.pt at murder."' in large capital-. By Ulis Jernin?'8j8?ther? tail. The C reole .Uulinr-J-eiiurr of Amern an ve-o?*te-Thr ?ankrapi Law?Th? X? rifl" ?Vc. "?"s'asatngton C*OHsW]>Oodence of Tbe Vew-Yor* Tribune WednKsD.sY. DOC 33, 1-? In the Sex ate, Messrs. HxXDERSON and MoRE h?aP appeared in their seat* to-day. Mr. Barrow presented a memorial from the New Orleans Insurance Company, statin? that they had in*t:red tnirty-eigbt slaves?the ear::- ol a vessel bound from Ki.-bmond to New urieacs. which by storm having beer, obliged to put into toe port of Nassau, New Providence, in the British eelonies, was boarded by British soldiers, v-d the .-laves taken and liberated. The company now asked indemnification. Mr. B. considered this an important matter, involving the question of peace or war with Great Britain, and it should be acted ?: immediately by Congress. He moved the pre? senting ot" the memorial, and its reference to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A cursory debate here arose, in which Messrs. Calhoi n. Kin-;. Preston and Rives participated, and in which reference was had to several ot the late seirures ot" American vessels by British sub? jects, an.l the necessity was urged of our Govern? ment taking up this subject, and placing itself on high and decided ground for the maintenance ol its rights. The memorial was referred to the Com? mittee on Foreign Relations. Several private bills were introduced, and peti? tions presented. On motion ot Mr. Frestor, a resolution was adopted to appoint a Joint Committee of three Members from each House t<> superintend the placing the Statue of Washington in the Rotunda, an 1 direct as to the Pedestal. .Mr. Evans, from the Committee on Finance, reported the bill authorising the attorney. .'? claimants under Treaties between three Powers to receive pay from moneys acciuing thence to the Treasury. Mr. PtERCE reported ti hill for the relief of the heirs of l>. Petti bone, deceased. Mr. WooDBRIDGE offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on For? eign Relations to inquire into the expediency ot arranging with he British Government for the ar? rest of fugitives from justice, escaping from the United States into the British Provinces. Mr. WooDBl'rx moved a resolution, which was adopted, ? ailing on the Secretary ot the Treasury tor a general statement ol the imports and exports foi the year ending 30th September, IS II. Mr. ben ton gave sotice that he taten.led to in? troduce a biil to pos'pore the operation ot t!, Bat Krupt Law to J dy n.m. to as to I ring in ai other bill t* include bank - end money dealings i ot porationa. I The bills for the relief of Samuel Craptn ai.d Martaret Jaint * in w. re et It ted to be ei led, and the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Bartok, ol Va, havinj been unsuccessful in obtaining th? floor on the jueslion of the Tariff, gave notice thai he should introduce a resolution amending the rule of giving die Speaker the powet of naming which of two members Using ut the same time shall first speak. He considered it us a despotic power given 10 the Speaker, and was evidently ia much pas-ion. The spear er replied piomptly that it was now is the gentleman wished?the House could rt verse the Speaker's decision whenever it thought proper. Mr. Taliaferro subsequently explained, and said that his colleague's Mr. Barton's disagree, meat with the Speaker arose from misunderstand ng. Mr. Marsh ill then spoke foran h >ur and a bull ?n the reference of the tariff part of the Message. He was listened to with much interest, both In nembers and crowded galleries. He advccated lie reference to the Committee on Manufactures, md argued decidedly for protection, expressing he wish to see the time when the United States would produce every article ihey consumed, which he should hail as the consummation of our independence. Mr. RllETT by offering n slight nmendmerii to the amendment, directing the Committee, (of Ways a id Means) should they deem it expedient to dis? criminate, >o to discriminate as not to operate in favor of any particular class of the industry of ihe United Stati's. succeeded in making bis second sp.-ech on this subject, into the general scope ot which heentered, in deadly opposition to the prin? ciples of protection, and in reply to various pre. ceding arguments. Mr Athekton took the lloorand the House ad? journed. Aunts. Emigration.?The number of ' movers' which ha* crossed the Arkansas at this place this fall, is much larger than for several yean previous. We bad supposed they were bound to Texas ; but a gentleman from Saline County inform* us that many, if not most of them, remain in this State, tbout two week* since, one hundred and eighteen persons, all firom Alabama, with a la'ge stuck ol 'aide and Other property, passed h>-re and sett ed in Saline County, on the waters of Saline and Harricane On.er* are settling ail along between ?his place and tho Texas line. This looks well for our State, and we hope it may continue until our drear, wilderness shall become a fettile cotton ::eid. and our poor settler* wealthy planters. [Little R.sck Adv. Nov. 20. "XT' ' TheSyracusean and Mechanics' and Farm? ers* Advocate,' published at Syracuse by Joseph Barber, formerly ot" the Columbian Register, New Haven, is an excellent weekly journal No. 5 ap? pears this morning. jOT Trie store of Major Tyler, at Montrose, Pa. wa- broken open and robbed of good* to the amount of $200, *n the nigh: ?f the 10ih. ET We a?k the attention of tae Charitable to ibe La tins' Kaik, wbicri opens this morning at Washington Hall, tlail-m. If our fsshiocabli* will improve the s'e.ehinj by a rid i to this Fair, they will combiue Health Duty ind Pleasure, in an eminent degree. "CT 14Samt Nicholas's Book, fur all Good Boy* and tiirls," a very tea', beautiful Holyday present for Vouic reaiers, eon-istitic of moral and interesting stories, fair!) illustrated, u publ shed and for sale by S. Colraau, H Job n-s treat, ET Oar friends who desire an) taw- iu tue way of Con feetionery, Cake, dec, Stc, need only tobe reminded tli?' tie is ell known and e-teemed manufacturers, Ifessra. h. L. i A. Stuart, corner of Greenwich and Ch-inber* sis. Save prepared a ncii assortment cf every thin? dl sir t h in iheir hue, exuressly fur the Holydays. which they or' ready lo supply on the most favorable u-ruts. Their n * Preach fsney bcx-a can hardly fail to please the >ouiia See ihcir edrertn.eni'-nr Xj' Ic another cilumn will ue fuuu-l an arjverlisctreiii ofaCU"ical Boirdmj r-cho.l.atTarryiovn. Mr. Dunn. :ae I'rircip,] ws, fcrmerrre Teschsr ta this cfry, and ess ecuuentlv -ucctsaful in bis manner of cinmumcatinr uastraclioi to bis pupils, -Li.i.im; off. XT SU rrON 4. Kl M>Lf, m cl >-.ur the Ses,oo ru?e concluded to offer for toe coining Ftw VSr.ts,, .arir u/g0 i stock of Dry liood. a: price* that ? ill ? nr.Hi is-ar [ mme ';*t* to!-. Our assortment :s c* pletc, and in cio ?ise our present stock, ?e pi.dse ourselves to gi>e great [ B.?r??in> to such a.? may be p!-a>ed to ci\a j. * ealL irr SPRING-STREET N. B ? Our good are all wand, ana" do dcccpuoj pr*e uccJ. -_ J'.jlc THE WEEK. Y TRIB?NE. Decentbrr v!3. COMMsTs. ; I. .POETRY?Apostrophe to Wiute.-. b> t.';-ijLjs_ The Dead sea. by E. W. B Canning. II .TheCONCLUSION"ofBARXAB. Mi'.r;. III 1>R. LARONKR'S LKCTl RES-O- AstroBoaxy, Electricity . Steam Engine, Sic. IV .STANDING COMMITTEES iu Coigress. v...Washington CORRESPONDENCE oi th* TRIBUNE. \ I LATER FROM EUROPE. VII...CORRESPONDENCE?Rail Road ?Albany to Batavia Completa??\c?tcruN\> Voik Pic-toa Enterprise, A.. Vlll ..IIARRISBI li'i CORRESPONDENCE?Bucea n.ni f>r President?Currea.v ? K ??? i . ? ,| State Debts, A.c. IX... EDITORIALS?Half-way Rrpudiaiiou-Ircre?.? of the N.uy?Nev I i-???... c.I <..?..., - I ? !,;. stirg'-nt SUvinof thcCrooln?Sc t tiiiric Exchan? ges?Rev, il W. Bel ..?*'. Leeiun TALKS Abcti; the HOME LEAGUE?STOCKS u>d STOCK GAMBLING Dr. Stark Lector* oa tbo Naval Operation* ef tho Rjvnlutiot Spark*' Closiog Lecture, Six .v. X LECTUiXE of Lev. JttliN LfNDSEi on th* MILLENNIUM. XI... Report eftae Secretary of the N >v? XII ..R< port oftbf, Post U ste en i XIII. ..NEWS of the Day?Eitracs from Newip p-t?. \ XIV. ..Wh desale Prices CurroaL XV. Review of the Merkel -Cattl B I M ! Sabscripli -us. 1 o a ??. r. n ? ? > ? , pies, 6k cents. GllEI LEI & McELRlTH v INTKB ? STI X- t ?? O i - i ? L. ; III. NEW WORLD ? ! ' is ? I . ..? an exceedingly iiitercstirig letter frohi Do ild SI Lend, E:q the London Editor received t>> the Columbia it present* hy far the most < opious details of For i.-a Intei licence?political, literary, musical snd dramstic?of any paper in the City. Alto, the ' Thro tfotd Di itiuy,' ? fairy talc, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Esq.; the Conclusion of Barui.by lla. g* and Lo khan's Spanish Balladi . Sir aad Mrs Koltet a capital story by N P Willi*; Our Cbr.st iuas Pastime. th? New England Dinner ; More 's ictimsof Society.'or ilic History of tlio Int?. -Affair of liquor ;' ni d -he usual satiety of Editorials,Criticisms, N ?? . * c Su renn-, $.1 a year. 61 cents single. Oulce 30 li-n street, where subscriptions for city and country ?i!i bo received 'or ike New Volume, commencing ni u week. d2i , - J- VVlNt HES PER, P ibli her. iCT Mercantile L.ibr?ry sLectnrea Persons vho attend these Lectures thut are la tu? a "bit ui chew. uii; tobacco, are requested not *o spit from tin rail ies upoutb* audience below. A- ibis ind cent and fiiihy r es was practiced on Tuesday evening last to ?ach-u xteutas tncsu'Cthe ruiu of several valu bto pieces ol ?searing app in I, a. ! to ihe ? ti die onuoyano ol die ae lience we ho ??? re .1 I sc vu ? acautli . to II uch is ire in t^c h bi efthu aniu?ii?si.them?'clvvs. ti -1 11 Ii? ts I s-:-tii .-ii...1.1> I'ris, i- in i .e-:ep an y uutl %eiu >??>.isatutyou can i Ifti i ? .. i'. ..-?d . eie of ?? Uairy'a Vestilati VVnie. or S alp.? ' loa ?la'ei'?!, ?ortiu'.na i ,.beamy o ?n?-h, and ?i* a t .lyle mot Le cqualle.1; in short, ihey ue tin nrplus il'r.oi VVis-'njhi jj Burrs'* Uis.i>? leoel'ud the ,.;v, iit?fo ? f wlntever rxp - -.tcl sc. ai.is cool 1 caieiiie. I'll v .re funned l.n|ie h?ed es ilia ? i ??' h r !! ? i biaia i':.u ? ieaw. waim wiihou hern " 1 1 '? .li.ut'e. i g loose, i hey gi;c th d ??'.ill' In - ?. u tr.g 'he il u<l wit'i t :?? eu i of ' siik ? !'. ?? ivi it " i In ? u i aa''!e udvsnt s' ? Ba?rj , VVi an Si - I "?* ..i ns*-otnten i. wotthv of aitcut:ui>. a gonileiuen can be i'te.l ?itii a Wig hi bim in u nn ar ut T ? i '?? 'I i? found to sun ilie limes. Te he had only at i III Broad ray,'up stair*. All others s . contemptible luiuutiuus. XT Boyu' llssetsi.?The b**tas?ortm ntol d i|U*lllie* of Boys line c ill nad kipp, stiA.d in I sioat pegged ft i-.t-. can, as u-ual, lie found ut the 1'auklia rljoi and Shoe ttore, ZSS IVurl, nor. of Froukfo.t ?licet, al ii Cola it Co lit. It?A large assortmi at of Ladies' aad Genilemea's OverShoe? an I RublHrs_ -i dil dt XT Knleitloecopee.? The Subscriber having i ? - many isnprovem his iu ike urtiole of Kaleidoscopes, broufh the iadueeueotof his friends, ha- msdi in ???? lortment fos the spproaching h dydays, ai.d icspei tfully invites 'he pablictocsli nan raamiue dSllt 0*1 r'. ?ssuvuERS, 163 Bowery. IT' I.imIiis' I hi. .in I. in I i Lad 10I Harlem ??itl i.o:d anAuuaal I itafe. ihesuleol uasful .ui! f 'ney articles, "ii Afternoon and Eveuiux of Fri. lay, lllih Decul Washington Hall, Harlem. Tue Kaum ?ill be tastefully d coraied, und e?'e ) uertiou uiade, o gun ewlire sutinl icliou lo risitor* Stages will run toand fro?u the Kail during IbeDsy and I.v.nil.g lure. I3| cents. i'J; d?)3ta V:' r."Ii i;mil lioobs tor ? lir i-irtui-. i:ml SEW. YKAH'h PRESEN I'd.?All the k nglitbatC Amei icau Annual* published (o tboyoai 1642 Various Standard and Religious Works iu fin b id iugs, kuilable tor Preacul*. A very large assortment of Boo'n for cbildron, iiitlud Of .ei. r;,I ie ? |i ihllcatiOBr. Together with Games Puxzlu*, Dil cctcd Maps, aad a -re ii v r-e:v of Fi uc> An.? loa. Ali for tale at the lowest i>n. a* at U. A s. RAYNOR'S lb nkstore, d?3 2t* (-> .'i Bowery . i<< RETAIL Din i.Vit i|is V1ERCH \.\ rs. O* TtSc *dvertJrser being ibcait lo retir iroRillhs I ibove name ; busiui ?-, ?> i-e.e- io dispose of bis slock end I ea-e of our of the b:-t Ston s in th ? eil) ,*l * low re, t To . person with i cash capital of i t, : 0 or Id I 0 I, i nd good ?n-dil, lie ..ill ,.tl r ^r, i in.in... .rienl.. Addr. ?- W. Ii., Jr., al the Tribuoe 1 i'i '*? i'i) d?' CT Ihr '? < t u in --it ,! i illiasion Snbballi SCl OOL," (No. hi i intend giving an ante tun uentto ihe Poor Scliolsrs aad their P reu is oa Christinas Morn, ne ut Um S.p ool Room m tim basement of St Philip's Church in Centre street, between Anthony and Leonard ? tree's Any pr..vision nr. ..thug, n-w ir old, wil tie heakfull) received at 159 .Vater st. corner Fletebei', or ni Friday aft ?raoen ut the. r-. hool Room. Wh it v. r may se?ain after supplying those i>r suet wi'l he faithfully Jiilribuied anno it -:.:k mi l ib -tilutc families in the ueigb* liorliood of ?? Five Poiata." t-; d2S ?' XT .11. Ualasi, Vt-l (o iiinb.i. near Broadway ni conf rtnity wttk t,i? annualprac me. *:i| .,iTsr Iii? whcle ?'oca of Dry Goo>ls, nil the 1st of January, ai cost. As his stock li es he.cn b .u,'ht at am 'ion great birjraioi can a? had. On baud, Silk*, Merinoes. Houielin de Laines, ? :?iuis, Calicoes Flsnnels, Muslins, and every anicl? usually kept by the craft. (i) did i* XT Fs'isit, (fee.?The lubscriber <??? r. for de oa ?easoaable term, aud io lot, to suit porch, rs. tnefoi. owioggood*, vi*;: New Raisins, Grapes, Figs, Prunes, Citron,Currant*. Ac-i tagaiher *rh a larxe aed cbolcs tssonmeul ot Wines, Cordiahr, Teas net Gn .:eri-?. ^?J) j>i- j, JOHN WcOKAGH,No. 173Bowery. a f K W .tj ?? It ?: GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS AND SCARF 8T0< KS LT To be Retailed al Wholesale p CSS, at US fearl street, corner of Wall. Abo.Capa, Drawers and Wrap? per-, ready made Linens 4 Th"*? wishing to purchase bad better apply;soon. d'dl JtFr-s. M NEW-YEAR S CALLS. XT OVERCOATS AM) FASHIONABLE < L'JAKi ?iU be required for Sew Vein's Day. and to bisureo Hin,' one in time, made s it ihe best style, and at a lew price, you will do well to etil on the CIJUEAFE8T <'.*.> tl TAILOR Y* 5 . XT Peter V. Iliinteil, No. I Chatham squire,corn? er ol Catherine itreet^hafccs Clothes to order m the i ? at est style, I') percent cheioer than Ike cheapest ce?h Tailor in this city. A good lit in all cases warranted. c^l ?i (2i NI AItt x. CKAV Vi s, Ac. Xr To Tlercbnntas, M C erlu Lawyers, md GENTLEMEN iu the vicinity ?>( W n'.i siree*, sud Iowa lows generally. Xf Greetiae: McNAMEE A. SANFORD, ~'i ?-aver slrce'. turner of Hanover, mauufscturcr* of Urubrcllas, S.oeks, "ol.er. *Vc, would beg leave to ?*y ibat they ha'? juit ecctved by late English packet*, n superii r sasorimsat if renticme .'* Sci r - oi.su.-no *HD sextcTxo expressly f r Ckristmat und Nctc Y bat's, ? ning perne- Sic McN. .V S wive ajto a complete aascrrmwotofKid Sloves, 't,i..c?. -h.ti and co! ired ; of B.) ??'? *-C oa -u's m?: afi u : Abo linen C :*r-. Su* I n ' r-. ??'? eruede garmenu, trav?luaa Caps, ste . t. oi?n.eh ill b- XT RetaileJ j_L at XT Wnofc-sa-e Vmcl,. lUslot* rr To loiiiiieimeri'Vriei'vr"- ' : " ntd.ately a first-rate ? irkmsuat ba? easeapd pre-' ,oo i Weekly p;,per ?sd Jobs. S ich ?. ksad.gii in* sati r*? o v-v dsaceof - to il abstioesce -torn aU thatwtoxi in ii-ri .e. bal i ?and general e ?'?' ni iratCrUraC ?r. will ?jd lii advaa ages-ur, perm ue.i' si uanoii. One v"c can p.-odu.e a . i ificale of membership in ... ?landing from tie I u or ofaome Chr ? iaaCba ch .n out ity, woul! be-preferred. A ineadarrssed ?'/. A Tri houcoffleyt, im med il >. foieSP M.tlnsdi? :l 1" ? i'd' I g vieg re-1 tauis and irsMeucr, o.- present placa sfemploy men:, will receive aitcation. -si tai \:'