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THE NEW-YORK TR?NE It published every morn in sr. it No. 30 Ann ?tr.-'-t. New-York, and delivered to Gitv Subscribers for ONE CENT per cor>j. >:wii Subscril -r-. S-t per annum in advance, and tfie paper in no case continued beyond the ?me for Which i 'is paid. Scbscrintibns taken tor Six Months TTtnt oj wQdtxrtzsinp._F?r rcc/i J3dv?ftist*vcnt of TEN lines or ls-v (over six;, rir't insertion.. 5?cts .to. for each snbseqn?nt insertion. $5 " ? !i> for SIX in*ertb ns ? rca' ???!;-"? I ?><> do. for T WENT Y-FlVK insertions.... 3 OO Longer Advertisoments ut equally f-iroraale rates M*rnnv>-?, ReJigi iu - nod Funeral Notices, not exceed }Li)f five lines i*. ? ' ut*. {^Advertisements when ordere.j to to be conlmued on tri? inside arter the Hrst in ertion will he subjKt to ike same chartf" as on their first appearance?payable tn all cases in advance. ?rj*- The WF.ftKLY TRIBUNE, a very large papor for th* Cotntry, is published every Saturday morn i,g, ht the low jjncebf per annual, in advance. THE TRIBUNE. " Horizo&tul B>uty." 1 his is the cognomen by which the present Ta? riff law. called the Compromise, has been christen ed. I' was framed in haste and tinder intense ex? citement?a law to ward off impending; evil. Jr i now believed on all hands tu require essential a mend men:-. I he Home \ aiuatioti of imported articles re.juirv-. ?--.rr.e further provision of law; or uniformity in the amount of duties will be de? stroy ed. Again : some articles actually f.juire little or no protection, from their bulktneV.?their perisha? ble nature, &c.?hut by the law all are, on the 30th <d June, tu he placed on the same I.trig? all except those exempted from duties entirely, ivill be required to pav 20 rent. It is th'* pojirv of >ome foreign countries to al Idw botinlies on exported commodities produced bv their own industry. These bounties, in many in stances, wilJ amount to more that! SO pet cent, on their cost. Lab.-I m these countries is not one- ' third the puce of American labor. It is. therefor'*, evident that our citizens wh s produce similar ar? ticles will be compelled to reduce their wages of labor even lower than those mf the miserable, de? graded paupers uf Europe who work for * bare existence?who. ia tart, in many cases, cannot everi earr enough to subsist on. Ate our citizens, our I laborers, willing to submit to this degradation ? The different classes of our producers tue no: aware of the consequence?. The Iron and the Pa? per Manufacturers have, to be sure, met and dis Ctisjed the subject, und unless the las? reduction of duties under the existing law is modified;7 the consequences they know are deplorable. The man? ufacturers ot Leulher are in no better situation. How 'Aii! :t affect ?ur filass Manufacturers?J Manufacturers.ol Clothing; and fifty other things, \ which may b<> named ' It will be proclaimed through' tin- world that, the ports of America are open, and tin- accumulated heaps of refuse j goods of all countries, where the workingmen ;ue j ?lad to obtain sixpence- a day an! siistuiu lib* on a lew roots, will bg pour, d in i.pou us?cheap '? yes, dog cheap?and our poor laborers then can buy a cheap coat ; bur when they count the days' wpiks which are required, they will lind that the means of paying must be tab en into iheaccom.l to determine ?hat is cheap. Our costly manufacturing establishment-will be rendered useless; for it is vain to believe that nur free-born citizens will lab ?rat the reduced prices which a competition with foreign paupers will pro? duce. What, then, will becom.s of the vast amount of articles that cannot; at any rate, be sent abroad i to pay foi cheap coats 7?perishable articles of pro vision, oi vegetables; which our manufacturers will I gladly receive for coats, or for any other clothing, i Yes, millions on millions ol dollars1 value, which cannot be sent over the ocean, tire every year ex? changed at h.urn* for our ?mbstamial goods, and ;litis our population are comfortably clothed aid | fed. Will Free Traders still p?ii t to the Western I wilds, to our cheap lands 1 Do they think there are no difficulties in our tens of thousands ol me? chanics and workingmen, with slender mean-, leas ia:' their accustomed employments; and, with llieii families, locating in the woods, with no other protection from the inclemencies of our climate but u I..;- hut, t" procure their sustenance by an occu? pation in which they have no experience, and ; which they know nothing about ' It was stated at the ('inventi.>n of Paper-Makers, held in this,' city, that there are in tho town of Leeds. Mass. about 2,000 inhabitants; and that they are, ilirectlv or indirectly; nearly every individual, comfortably supported from the Paper Factories located in the town, which are sixteen in number; Is ii desirable to scaltei this flourishing population, and compel them to seek a precarious subsistence in a new country; at a distance from schools, churches und civilization I * The Compromise Act cannot he carried out without a revolution?a revolution in the Industry of ein country. Our monetary system must be completely broken up. The constant drain lor specie would put an end to uil our banking opera? tions; and throw out exchanges into utter eonfu* j si..ii. bankrupt three-fourths of the |>-a iori, ami render immensely rich n few already rich ones, w hose ready means would enable them to buy sac? rificed properly at their own prices. We say. to the ' Horn? League',' form auxiliaries ali over the oountrv, arouse the people, and lot them press en their representations in Congress to avert the impending ruin Uefore it i? too late. The League : f.icet at the Ivepository thi.s evening, ai 7 oclock. \UT The New Era says we have attributed the authorship of the Glentworth pamphlet to Ale.xai - <\>>r Hamilton This is a mistake. We have sup p ised it the production of John W. Edmonds and J. I). Stevenson, but said nothim; on the subject. ? By the way: since The Era seems to be "at home' in this business, will it he so good as to in? form us whether the penitence and amendment el its witness, Glentworth, w hich led him to make his veracious disclosures, dates befote or after the burning <" Jost National Theatre ' A hasty glance at the pamj hlet does not furnish an answer to tt::?- questisin, which i? one of considerable inter? est about town. KjT Ji'H.n ;>. Pi.MU Kto.n, E>.t. of Virginia, I . S Charge d'Affairs to the Republic of Chili, ar? rived at Norfolk on Monday evening in the Rich? mond boat, to take passage ::: the frigate United States, which is bound to the Pacific. tCP William MsCardy, a deck hand oa the steamboat Hannibal, was drowned at New-Orleans on the 2'-d ult. 03"'The gun-smith shop of Mr. William Watts, at Baltimore, was burned with its contents on th* l?t. Insurance $10$0\. equal to about one half the loss, BY GREELEY & McEL PKICE OSE CENT. Rhode Island.?The Providence ' New Age Extra* give* a statement of the votes ca-r in the several towns of that State at the recent extraor dinary Election for the adoption of the Free S if frage Constitution, showing the following aggre? gates : Veas?Voters under the old Chartet.4,#19 " Not. Voters under do.7,905 " r -iv? Towns noKdistinguished. 7 >3 Total votes for the New Constitution..12,707 Few or no votes of course were east against it? its opponents net rerogniais?? the legality or validi? ty of the procedure by which the old Constitution is sought to be subverted by the vote of those not hitherto possessing political power Of the? above votes, Providence gives lil?? free? holders and 2490 non-do. Newport 300 and :;>;i : Smiihfield 'UU and 855 ; Norwich:250 and .".r>(j. Cumberland 241 and~509; North Providence 220 and 4?S. tfeWrShvreham (Block Island) 1U7 freehold-sjlT and only 17 non-freeholders. Little Compton nor heard from. The vote of the Agri? cultural towns comparatively ligut. The Prov.i aence Journal does not believe that uii those voting the ticket a? freeholders tire really -o, which i- cer? tainly not improbable. The whole nutuber of voter- in the State under the old Charter is probably from 9 to 10,000; the vote for President la-i Fall having been 8,077. The number of adult males in the-State i- about 2b*,000. We believe it is computed bv the Free Sutirat'e met that some '1 oi 4,000 of iheseari: aliens: and that a majority of citizens havi therefore voted in iawi of the New Constitution and udopted if. Unto ?The Loco-Focus of Ohiorhaveconcluded to run Wilson Shannon for their nexi Governor. He has been once chosen and once beuten, so that it >?* his turn tu be lucky this year. But we hepe Thomas Corwin will consent to run on the Wing ticket, in which case Wilson has a poor look.? The Abolitionists, will also presenrti candidate ? probably Leicester King?and it i- though i a Tvler or Statu- Rights; man may be started. Alabama.?The Legislature, apparently deer; ing 4 discretion the heiler part of valor,'has con? cluded to give up tlic General Ticket Law, so nally condemned by itie popular vote, and ena t a return in the District Sy stem <>; choosing Membt i of Congress. Any vacancy in the present Congress will be filled by a general vote : but nothing farther. The Legislature i- still harrowing away ihe rub bish of their admirable Loco-Foco 'State Bank,' which emits a very often Mve odor. U iskonsas.?The official returns ol the election for Delegate to Congress from Wiskensan, held on the 27th September, 1841, show that ?'? E. Ar? nold (W.j received 2,928 votes, Henry Dodge (Opp.) 3;435, and that, there were -1 scattering: [has civine Dud.*" a clear majority of ?'>17. 03" The interference of State Prison Labor with the industry of honest mechanics begins to nttraci attention iti Mississippi. The Natchez Free Tra? der urges that the inmates '<f the Penitentiary be employed in the manufacture of cotton baggin? fiom refuse cotton No one i- now engaged in this business. United. States Bam. ?A meeting: of the Stock? holders el the United States Hank was held at Phila? delphia oh Monday. The Annual Report oi the Directors w as read. Resolutions were adopted ihrowingj.open,the books, papers, A.c. to ihe in speclion of Stockholders, declaring thai the two assignments were passed in violation ol the spirit of the A ? ? of inc >rpo:a i >n, and thai they ur<- th ref?re v ?id, and that it is expedient to m he a general assignment of all its properTy for the pay? ment of its debts. The regular; or anti-rBiddle ticke: 'er Directoi? wa- elected. ELT" We understand that the .case of the chil i oi Mr. Waikins is noi ihe first in which the leopard at the Bowerv Theatre has nearly caused a loss ol life. Mr. and Mi->. Frost, of 41 Maiden lane, vis? ited the Amphitheatreabout a week since; with a ?malLchild, under the same circumstances. The unimal immediately sprang upon the ch Id, and had not the red shawl, which attracted his attention, given wav, the child must have been instantly killed. The public haven ri;-::: to demand a change in the arrangements at lis'- 13 ?"--i_\. LCT The Manager of the Park Theatre Has pub? lished h Card stating, that during Mile. E Ssier's engagement; the Theatre has lost ab-sv'e $2200;. while she has received for i er service- $5;438. As an evidence that our citizens atr ies- besotted witD EJssler-ism now than some months since, we chron? icle; this:fact; with great pleasure; thougluwe vs gret.Mr.~SihiDsen's personal misfortune. KJ* Anothei successful forgery i> rnentioned.in the Journal of Commerce. On Friday la-t the eltrk of Messrs. C. & E. W. Thvying; broker- in Wallstreet, presented their check a: the Median ics' Barikihg Association for $1000. for which he received tlie money, and paid it over to a man w ho had just requested him to present it. The check proved to be ft forgery?the torger having dared to resort to this stratagem to accomplish his object. Ej*Cap:. Enz a, of the Creole, has recovered from his wounds, and has left Nassau for New tjr leans. ET* A laborer named Jeremiah McQ :ik was. killed on the 22d ait. at New-Orleans, by a pile of s helves in a wine store falling upon him. \TJ> The Rev. Mr. Math: preached, on Sunday m-itninsr and afternoon, in the Odeon, to immense audiences. We regret to learn that the morning services were interrupted by Abigail Foisom. wao insisted upon being heard, and it was necessary to eject her forcibly from the house. She is man - firstly insane; arid her friends, it she has any. ought to lake care of her. [Boston transcript. FlRE.?We learn that the valuable dwelling house and carriage factory of Mr. William Bur rels in Salisbury, was destroyed by fire on the moro ing of Thursday last. The whole loss must be from 1". to $2(5,000; of which only 3 or $4,000 was insured. [ Herkimer Jour. N E W-YORBT, W E i>.*\ fc>0A V The ?VMCKEHJ50CXI -. "R Xsw-YoliK MONTHLY >J s .? zinc; Janu.r... 1-John B.-c>. 121 r'ulto -a:. T.ni- ni'v popular, or* the Monthlies commences the year with a num'eer f?ll ?f zo^'i and beautiful things. Its articles are all elegantly writ'en. and nearly ail unexceptionable fn tone and tendency. The rirsr. is a well written military parallel Setween Bonaparte and \VEiTLij?GtoN. in whdcbYakhoujrh the superiority or rh*? former in makins sadden on -t* and thus "overwhelming his opponents j. fully conceded, the high m-rit <>i" deliberate; unshaken coolness ari. 1 c.-ar foresight is claimed pre-emi? nently for W'eliihgrom ' The Country Doctor.' and The. Attorn-}," are continues! wi h absorbing in? terest. The sketches of the Three Deacons, trot: 4 My Grandfather's Portfolio,' are excellent and their teaching- most healthful; We shall look ijr more of. the- same kind hereafter. The author u? ' rhe American in Pari? \coRtnbuf.?a;th?oTrst?hap ter of a gus-dpin* tale entitled the ' The Pi : Nie." and the Knickerbocker eon tarns several food pieces of Poetry. Irs Literan Notices are well written., embracing Wh.:<??.*- T,-,.,,.., Be. i in a f. l' wi'tli rich delicacies rich and rare; a- us-ai. BticK>vooT)'s KniNBijRGH Magazine.? I He December number of Blackwoob, just issued* in her u--:;d prompt ar.il most commendable manner by -Mrs. Masox. is rich in prose articles of great interest a.'.-i value, and contains two or three Poems of high merit. ' Tne Tittle-Tattle of; a Philosopher,' fruit) Proiesaor Kjtirt/s 'Jour? ney through Life, in Six Stages,' i-. perhaps; the tnost interesting paper to general readers. Mr, Johnson's ' Philosophic Nut->s are cracked und shown to be* some hollow and some worse, and Epistolary Literature i- caricatured in tine stvle in ' No. V. , f ? Hints to Authors ' ?Sketch- ? of Italy/ ? ii:- World of L indon, Pari \ li," 'The tow, r ot London,' ami the leading [??per on ' Modern School*. o( Artin France, Belgium an-i Switzer? land, utc excellent articles'. the closing pat.er An the Unitcd-Slutes, being n review ?i (Jol. Mnx welt'* agreeable Run ' through our Country; is a piece of sensele; - j;.n-.' of ?America t-< which ??> weight"cari-be attached, either i:t Kagl?ml-or-this Country. We uro lorry that Blacks ??d is snoften disgraced by art ich*? simiini' in their spirit, though Usually rnoru aid- and hotter written than :!n Titi- People's Library; No. 4. for January, has jttst been published by Israel Pi st, 8S Bowery. It. contains the continuation of Harry Lone iui .-. anil is embellished by two tine engravings'. The Yoiwg People's B-oojc, No. ?">. has also been published a'i the same place. It i- a spirited ami interesting number, and is illustrated by nu? merous cuts. Nos. ;>1 and ISO of that excellent weekly issue; Thiers's French Revolutioi'7'~are also out; Work- of B?z.?George L. Curry St Co., 167 Broadway] have commenced the publication, in j monthly numbers, of the complete works --i Bo. No. 1. which is iu-t out; contains fifteen ch&pti rs of tin- Pickwick Papers; It is printed in a neat, convenient style; and is illustrated by wood cuts The price of each number i- tw.entyjfive cents. Ska Tales, ui the Author of ihf. Spy ? Che Pilot, Ehe Red Rover; The Water Witch, Homeward Bound; nnd a new story entitled the Two Admirals, are i" be included in this series, the first number ot which i-. just published; li is fuirK p tin led; -v:: > i costs twenty-rive cents each number, the whole to be completed in tvyenty ? (George L. Curry & C. I?7 Broadway ) The Lady's Mi sIC'al Library i- the title of anew Monthly^-published in the quarto form by George L. Curry a Go. Thepreseni numbei con? tains eleven pieces ot* Music: I he work is edited by GilA-rkes Jakvis. Profis? r'of Music, and is printed in ;i very nun. and elegant style. 03s Prof. Row a ku Hitchcock of Amberst College lectures bet?re the New-York Lyceum at the Tubernncie tin> evening. His subject is? 4 The Wonders of Science compared with the j Wonders of Romance;' HCT Mrs. SioWA.tt commences this evening at j the Sbcietv I.ibraiy a series oi lieadittgs, ct-tiipri ! sing some forty different pieces-, See her udver i 11-nlrTlt. UiM'EK Police Si in-i:. -.? Mr. Ch.-.rie- Bird, the keep'*!' bTfthe prison at the t i**-*"1"1" Police Ui'.icc. informs tt^tiiat there were - 7T(? ;-t*rsuii? commit? ted to prison there during the year 1811?-and that f?97 los: children, including several toundlings, were brought there to be taken care o!: a.i ol which were given over to their ptir'-r:t- except a few, including foundlings, \yjj >, not being claimedi i were sent co :ise Alms Ho ise. [sJ^ A voung man nameo Armand ?c Bertrayd, > of h'ghiy respect?ble connexions, commuted ! ride in New Orleans a fevv iiays since; by -iiootmg j himself through the head; O-U" John W. t-Jordon. a rduiv'e oi New-Hanij j >hire. was washed overboard from the schooner j Lapelio, from Nassau, N. PI, on the L?lh ult. in u j heavy ?t-a. C^-T" A French sailor named Vincent Francois j was killed at New-?riean?*on the 22 : Hit., b} tauj ! ins from the deck to the bold ot a ship. i Some rive or six prisoners a: Glevelaad, \ and the book-stealing Lawyer Ingham among I them, broke Uii and made tracks t-?r parts un I known on the night <jf the 24ih i The Ca: \ vhu: McLeod h. j [sJ3 The iliuntious went to Sea. yesterday i Her de?::.-:a';o:: :? Bermuda. LIVfcBfc iO.'IPt.Ai.M?.-ii^aL-j i- ;t. or Anti-Bilious fills have n.ore t"-r'.y vea;- tnaia : tkineU an unexampled repuialiou fur the relief an?! cureibf'affecunhs ot'the Liver. A- a Family Medicine i they are unr-v-iieo. The unmenSc iimu*'er ot coanter i leits continually appearing a: the South i? a coavu ing I proof of taeir jH?puL?riiy. Oho br t*n is a full J!'--e for an I adult- Price ?-"?Vents * b..v. Tne onlv at'oacy in inr i eitv for the sale 61 ?.r Medictae is e-taali-ned it 143 Ca I nai street, near Varick. jd ?::p fntrlUsmct. Reported for th" New^York Tribune. CIVIL COURTS, i .An hctiu.i for ^lander wx> brcught in the Court of Coin- : Biii.i Pleas by Tn<,ini3 Co'es (formerly of the arm of Cole- Si Adatnj, exteasivc >faoe dealer* m Liberty ?t..eor. j of (ire m. as ?ins: W. D. Coolidge, shn?aiid leather deal- i er, Boston;.the damages lind ?t? 1,000. It appeared, in ; ?\i lence, tint Messrs. c. A: A. Mopped payment in>li37; ; owing nearly $90,000. A few.cays previous to lite failure they ordered and received a lot of coon? from the defend* ant, amountine toabour$40fl; making, with previous bills. .<..,.,.?; 000 th it they owed him. The order was e:vea i".r tli? purpose of rilling;a Southern ord*r. MrJC??lidgc came a day or two after their stopping; and threatened to replevin the poods; ba: Mr. Adam* pr< mi-ed if he sl lowc ! th m to proceed .South as. intended, he should lose ? ;. >,.? is they would make him aprsferred credltorfo :r.a event of their b< iusr comp tiled t- asssign. Tr-ey did as.'is.k^e Mr. j.,L., R;.Tflyou ami another gentle sia? their assignees; but .Mr. Coeltdge's debt >*.is not placed among, thepre! erred.one.. In January; 1810, Mr Cojdfdip: a.e; Mr. Cole* ia liie stors of Mr. Tilyou, called bim, as the declaration charges, a r-urue, a cheat and.a kwindlor; and said that he could *cnd liim ?o the State Prison. jfeals? wroteajietter to bim about ? month af i-r^..rd. the ramie effect It "-a* .-hewu, iu evidence, i tat ine stoppage of Messrs (\.les A Au.inis was wholly ii i ? ted, and that they held eoo.is and paper to the ekient of $7ft,000 mont tb.in lleiy oweu. The preferred debts amounted to less than tl?-u?O, yet tlie sacrifice has :.<-. n -.. great that evi n these have not been paid.. After stopping, Mr. Coles took -ton- No. I4ti Chatham sL to which they removed. The Chart chared that nothing I h ;J been shewn iu the evuleuce which Would; in the eye of the U*. ju-tify the expressions. The plaintiff was, ibarefon entitled t? damages. Tha jury vvdi bring in a ?eale-! verdict this forenoon. COURT OK SESSIONS; 'I s..<rOAV. January 4. Before the Recorder; Judges Lynch and Noah, and AI dermen Timpson and Inn. .-. M bae 0 trien was put upon bisstrinl for burrlary in ihi I-: ?? gree, in attempting to bre ik into the dwelling of John Tbompsou, St ? - Alb .uy street, on the r.iplii ?f tie iv em&er i.?t. by forcing open the shutter* of the - ... Ion o. the rear of the store. The Jury found him nut WalterHiiiil was tried for an assault aud battery on .' ... ,-'i It R nuutt,nf Nu. vl! Bleecker stres-t, on iheSd Sop ii ..w r : ft. in the hall ofthehouso they severally be . ipie I y -:r king him ou tbe head ?uta a cane, owing .. a dispute.about ttte rightiof way iu the bill. Thcjury found '.in: guilty. JaiiH s lle.idarsou was ins 1 tu lorjery in ihn3d ?t'-pr--. forcing cb<?ck of i-< 0 oil the Mechanics' and Traders' liank,.oi mi.- City, in tue name of John Levcredpe. oii the I; ii; September last Tlreevidencejbr the prosecution proved that the accused; w bo then sustained au esceiL nt iracier; had breu omployed :>s a copying clerk in the otlice.of-Johu.AN Mulligan Esq. and while there a check ? ?; % . ? ? .i ; :?? Lochauics aud Traders' Bauk was paid to Mr. Mulligan by Mr. John Levercdge,which check was ;. in .1 i" Henderson io uke t? the bank and gel cashed; lie lie did. This was in January, 1*41'. On tiie I lib Septcmbni last. Henderson went to the bai,k with tbe : . ged k i % i?O und hnudeJ it to the Teller who sas , ;. . . j it, banded ;t to tbe Cashier ?ho detected it a? a f.irgery, and asked Henderson r.f w?nja he received it. lie pulled out a letter without a signature, and said hn had rei eived it in that letter through tne P?*..t Office, but Uid nut ivi.i.-v ho soi.: h-- Istter. Me ilien. a*, the iiHtauce of Mr. Hann srut witb him to Mr. I.everedgo. who pro : ? !k- ch'-ck n forgery; and to whom MenderioA I Id'tho same story us ho did to Mr. Crown. He called trv; to toe Mr. L-vercdjc and j.r.0 if he had lounc ..n; in- :iif.hor of the anouymous letter who said be had not. Mr. Muliigau thow^ht th.- h ind writing of tbe lelti r resembled that of Henderson. For the dofcoco, Joseph 0. ti.irt Esq . deposed that ihe hand-wntiug cf tbe letter .od not reseraMe that of Henderson, who had becc sclcrk ii. si- office for several >er.rs and to Mjcni he gave an ex ..,;? ?; character; as al=o 'lid Nathnuicl W Ssnuibrd. 1 he Jury found tne accused goilty, and ricouiaieoded him 10 mercy James V m Vrankcn a a- tried for obtainisg a piece of , ...-s ..urtti ?! -'J, by false fireieiice or false tokei;, from Heun Kuebe!, of .No. 200 Klin street, on the 2d December ia-:. Another man pnrcbaked the pork aud ordered it a#ut home. wLeu ,ibc prisoner met the bo),h...! banded bim two one dollar bills of tin, broaci. Lafjyette Hank, of rtoston, telling him to get ihciu cliaugcd and bring him t'ae , bantfe. Tue b y ?? t et to get taem cbanged, was naar beiog t?kaii up lor ii.viur bad bills, and when be weht t<.. rcinra tbeui to the prisoner he could not find him, He u> fter? irrfs r?uu?and.arrested. Tbo Jury foutd tbe accus.d guilty; James P. I.tppington was tried for receiving stolen goods knowiag .::rci to be stolen, v ~. a pair of blankets, -?.;!)?: i ibb button ? uii.l burl ips, worin together $ I SO, charred ; . I. \ ? been staleu from tki.- rtoru of Messrs; J. L) Miller S, Co. ol No lf?3 Cfeathara rtreet, on the 22j November i i-:. by Tdiomas; a boy; a^ed uuder I?, a brotlier of tbr aci usi it. * Were ihe buy deposed h?- carried them to show : ;e:u to bi? brother's wile, to mJucw her to buy t!ie:a. Ha said he intended to ihne them >ni:k when be hid ub upporiuuity of doing so without nu brother knowing it, 11 proved a go d character. The Jcrv fuu_J liiin.not guilty. _ SPECIAL SESSIONS, before J.i-i^. Noah, ai;J Aiderweii Timpson ^;:d tunes. TtJEsDAV, Jansarv I. Michael Kgau a s'oat boy, im.> tried for eii astuuit s.nd i .'.' T . ..;i Auson Hernck. of the Sunday Atlas. Ai fudg? ed tnitty, and srnt to the Penitentiary 3?i days,?Aar. Gil !.-!.. stealing i stair-carpef-rod n?d a bat worth flc froni Mrs Pa Ulli K:rk. Guilry;; City Prisoo 30 ilaya.?Jjliu Krank!.a. stealing riv turkies, worth 5'', from (.'ariHaii Strin:ham, Guilty; Penitentiary d montks.?Aoihooy Kicld. colored, ?;eahuif a clotri cloak worm \10 from Na? than ? Hu-.tea; Adjudged no: guilty.?benjamin Golan and Ji.ii:; Fnshee, colored ni'.a. -tealing two ?eese worth ? from Dieirich Bohlen. Guilty; Penitentiary30 dayi each.? Henry Johnson, colored, stealing >J pounds tallow from H !i -v I'lyciL Guilty; Penitentiary 30days.? I n. ia i- iMiller. colored,ateahng ? pair of bouts from Hen? ry rieuiiickcr. Cuilty ; Penitentiary 'j mouths.? B-oj iaiaAVaterroan an old otfei der, u-?au!t a. d battery ul. an-J uueapii^L* to re?;;se a prisoner from, Wi- Tnrocli ... iton,city watchman. Guilty; Pettitehtiary-3 mouths ?Mi 'b ? '. Regan; at-sult and battery on his wife Mary. ? ? i. ty ; City Prison -U day s.? Auielia Thorn pson,rcolor .-I. stealing a tnrkey worth ?l from .Martin Tfciigea. Gutlty. vCity Prison 20 day*?John Williams, a yones ,i an, tboiii'i an bid offender; stealing two coats worm >'?. from Mary Ann P.otT:. Guilty ; Penitentiary o months ? ii erv Jackson o,d Thomas Williams, colored men, at trssptirg to rob Huca Chapmaa. Guilty ; Penitentiary - month ? Bkraey Jon's attempt ag to steal from m* premises of John Rusk! Guilty; Piiuteutiary i uouus. _Charles Moore colored, stealing a pair of cloth slipper - rth;>T25; from Grsepry ? CahiiL Guilty ; aud re mauded to prison ou acotii-r en irfe.?John Matthe *-. ... red. ?e si...- three ?ip- worth >4 from Michael Male: ... \. Guilty ; Penitentiary - months?Hugh Murphy, , bare ..: !?. assault and battery, tx-d Josephice Emerj. .. rid, and Jurats Stevens, boy, with petit larceay, were severally di-chsrtcd for want of evidence. Adjourned to Friday nevu j POLICE OFFICE. TcS?Dir, January 4. V .. ? Chi&se RcrnriD ?W. Campbell who was ar resred by the tracers cf tbe Sa> mgs' Basil in Chambers sL . n ; charge o! er-deasoring to defraud :kem cf $;5?. by .iri ? -. due the bank book of Mr. Breuna, was yesterday .- ral ? ;ai:ted jf all eeosare and discharged?it ap irii s :nat he ba I a rleposite of $150 taere bioself. a-.d th si tbe wrocc book nad been handed bits?which ne ?iid u it discover uanl arrested. It is a pity ?nca charges be made by the back without better foundation. Theft ?> S?iwl!.~Eliza Gardner, colored, was to .rre-ie l iad cc?mit:ed,lbr steal'ag t~o sbawl; worth i- frWx?iatB fl trail ton of 72 Hudson stree'. - : t W itch.?S irati Bushell ?ii to-dsy arrest ed a od >.-nt : ? prison for uraiu^ a lever watca wort.i $100 from Mr. Hunry F. b:ttcnweli. of Hallett's Cove, ia E NO. 30 ANN-STREET; VOL. ! ivo. D-ctsber la.?_ She was employed as a servant ie the house where the theft ? a? committed, and s?_ considered to-> id-otic to steal. BoRCtfRY -?John .Morrow, alia* Murrar. ?* u yesterday committed to prison at the tipper Police OtSce. for bur elsnously entering tne -oj>t of Sir. Samuel Smith; No. 164) West.lSta street on ta^ night of the JIsiulL. and stealing theace clothing "? ?-rLh $9 25 Ste a Medal and Shoes.?A mau named Gustit vu< Reeve entered tne IjcitV -hoe ?tore Mr. Jot<n Whitney; Ns. 2S1 Broadway, and ?wie from a gla*s o*?e? which ha broke open, a ?ilv-r :ae,iai ure?e;it...i by the American Ia-:uut- to Mr. Whitney. Bad jI-o three pre mittin slippers a::da boot. He was arrested by watchman Kh< des; and m in? possession *e foua 1 tne annual ..- ? ??: ?The Gem thai?! ad been presented to Miss Miry T;lg't iran by her brother. He was committed at the Upper Police 0_ke to answer; Hoar, of the effects ok Intemperance.?On Christ? mas day, Patrick W?*i, ucJ a man named John Moran, who boarded ? r.ii bim, became into? !cat.*d. and Morau attempting to pail Wood'? wife '<t.t ?;' bed in Wood's house, rear of No. 21j Orange-sire?t| *as .-truck by Wood on the fi?ad with an irou shovel; and was felled to the d ior. Hie *a- carr ed to his brothcrVih law in For ?ytt)-?trsei, where he laid until Monday !::-: ?be?, being asuch wor-', he vas jent to the Bellevue Hospital. Herr Ur. Vac h e examined hi.- head and found the upper parts of the left pnri*ta! -tnd front i! bone badly fractured ami extracting several pieces o* bone, closed the orifice and dressed the wound. M r*u bei-jr in a very dangerous state, Ju-i ice Taylor Vent ana took bis examination and bad Wi ->d rrested and om mit ted io prison; wberorbe remains s?>,itnis: the fate of Moran, *tiu it is supposed will die. Staksinc a Stra.vcer.?On Monday iiti'ut 12 o'clock, | Augusts ("rai-n?, h German, met another German, uamed Siphrin Sire, a stranger | i him; .it '.iit o.irc. i of Allr.n iud Brooms sis. and stubbed bira iu the left breast with some sharping rumen t, so severely as to put hi-life at hazard. Cossens *j? yesterday arrested hy officer. Schw_bb, and committed to prison at ihe Upper police Office to ans^ <r. Infamous Outrage.?Ou Menday trorniug a fellow named William Johnson, struck Mrs.C?tbariue Burus, of No. 21 Thornpsi n st. a most terrible blow over the fore bead with a largo hickory -tick, which cut through the integuments and felted her to tie' tljor. As the was far i Ivanced in pregnancy, the worst consequences are auti patcd. John-uii whi arrested and committed to prison. CORONER'S? OFFICF. Tt -:nv January I. Death i hom Wast an;- Old Ace,?The Coroner held iii mo, iesi on Monday uicbt at No. 53 Lu ilow street, i?u the body of Manuel Brown; aged 9J, a native of Italy. The deceased had been f>>r a considerable time quite un? well, very f-i ble ninl w i- iu > x trenn ly iud r- at circuai -1mi es On Monday afternoon he was found jyingoii the door cf his apartment in.-eusihln anJ soon after di<j<t Verdict died of ol I ace ai d want. INSURANCE, rrus?; _a<>WA?K?? irY*it-Ai\</_ ?<?. I Capiul $300,000; otfice No. 5-1 Wall si. fhis Com? pany ooiii inues to m ike in 'ir race ig i inst lo?; or ?LiiHiii'e by tire, and inland navigation DIRECTORS : R n.--. laer Havcus. William Courh, Najali Taylor, It L. Wool ey, CorncliusiW Lawrence, Micah Baldwiu, J. Phi'lip- Phoauix, Nathaniel Wee I, Jona Mo rison, Fanning C. 'i acker, Joseph B. Varautn, Mcigs D. Benjamin, David Loe, John Itankin, Caleb 0. Halsted, John ?. Wolfe, William W. Toihl. Ferdinand Suydmu, lleury (1. Thompson; K. HAVENS, President. Lewis Phillips..Socrei^ry. d" ^^IPl^irl^Tr^-'i Hi Si A S ?JE ? OM i' *^ *f WY, Office No. 41 W*" corner of Hanover ?t?This Company continues tn insure against loss or danuge by Fire, on It iiliiin,'-, tJoods, VVarea ?r Merchun lize g< ner nlly; h1Ci> on Vessels ami Cargoes, against lo ? or ordamnge by inl-m I navig iti m on i favorable 'erms .s any other office. DIRECTORS. Thomas W. Thorae, Iijvid ilosers. M. f). John Mores. K. R; Rob?on, AI. I). Tbos. T.Woodruff, John C; M- rritt, John U. Davisou, Jo?tph Drake, Francis P Sage, Moses Tucker, Jahu H. Lee, Cdeb C. Tunis, Thomson Price, James K. Whiting, Anson B ik.-r, J iseph Allen, WilliamSfebbins, Martin Koffmani Samuel Underbill, Eliaba Iti'.'.-. THOMAS W. THORNE, President. f?Ef?RCE:T rJoPE.Secrciitry. d'td !)3i,?ev. it ?iii'N AHi- ViUii'V >l-u\ i:-: . i PRH I.S REDUCED?The publn shoebl know that thii S.'ir.' exceeds nuy thing ever ;ot up ior warming; j bdith in point of comfort pitd ecououiy. If i roperly marjaged it needs to be replenished but onee in -t houraj and then bet three i>r tour sticks are sufficient. Over 11000 ?f these Stoves have been - old in Boston this -e:,-on: this the third season since there introduced; They are recommended by the mo*t eminent physicians there an,' in th:- city. 'J he subscriber wishing to relinquish the Cookii e Stove bin incis brTers the remainder ef his stock of Co king Sioyea at i :osl He has on coasignnieut a few superior threi! colnnin eo.s! Stoves. Also. Cylinders of various size.. Al-o, slantel Orates, all of which will be ?old low. J. H ILL. v- iter - dl5 I in* 7~7 \7\ F S at ssi. I > f* ? IK It 1 T 1 l'. it?.-eb-cio with great care from tiie best dairies of l'ela a.ir>' couum , bv a person who baa had tweutj eight years experience ia the business, and intended '?\^>re^s|y for family me. For sale at No. 151 CedarsL 3d Boor) in any quantity tr suit pllr<.?na.-er^. Shippers, dro. ? r?. Keepeis of Hotels, fictualliug-houses and private families are ,-nr ticularly requested t-> call and see for themselTes, They ??ir. re!y ?n being supplied with an article that will l'iv.. them perfect satislacuoti. on a- rood term.- ;i- en be had fa the ciiy. AARON GREGORY, d9 Im'' _ VVU.i.Ai' D IDE;_ ? nuaEi Counting Rooms of C. C. MAKSH, SS Cedar- i I street; continue open trmu i A. M. to !' P. .M. in or- i der.ibat-inerckants MU? otiiera may avail 'lo-in-etv?? ot' u I course of instructibo that i? truly practical; one that era braces h complete routine i i Hirr'.jiiti!^ transactions and mercantile calculate.us; and o ie in wnid, the student ac tualiy keep- a set of Look- in a co int.n.' uuu-e. To tii^se who are i.i.aLqaainled with the advertisers re'putatioo; he desires to say. that hi- principal work mi book-knep ir.l' has passed iuto t<?u ediuousj that it receives the pre. ference in tiie .N>?--Vork Public ScbpoU and other large tnsticuti-ns-; und that he, liimself.^ss the honor of being re-appointed teach-rof b.joX kee; iri? for ihr. " Mercantile Library Assoeiation" of th:- city, prospectuses, wr.h i'sm-. tnsv l>e had at the counting rooms as nbove. dla Im*'_ oi.s~.it-1a ?tid.'-? ...m .. .-..??a - .-. -5 Beils, as-ort?td tro^i ?Od to No; lu. Ai>o. fancy and commoo straps, for -ale by ntai-tf vVM Ii WICHT 103J<ihn-*:~?t; ?LI..1 2i UitL%L .'tOJ.._?--" J. ?-? i'r'm- ..ua. i; tity Sugar Hou?e Mola ses. in bhdS, tierces and h^i.. for sale at OCKERSHAI SEN S Sugar Refinery, No. 9 Rose .-t. d'2? 1m* i-i I(X) casks rloyi's ceid"fra'.?:'J Bit;--r.;ug t'o^utr, jjsi received abd for sale bv ,-),> ?vu<vrp, v nniMiKSi ci r iK?iv t>!_l I'Ai^^lA \V A It E.- 1 lie subscribers nave > a 2" t variety of TAUNTON; DIX'ON x SONS, Pea and Coffee I'm*. Tea ???:'..-. A.e. together with a com? plete a.-i-rt;::*-nt <>? corr.ni m Britain :a sad Blee? Tin vV..i^. * jich theyoffer it--xtrp.T,el- low once/. wriMPsale tnd rets ;. !? \ KNIGHT ^ _ON, jt lei" John-*treer_ bet we-.a CihTaad Pear] ?f.. N B.?A!so Pateni Ci.tsun PumosrMuperierrar!ic!e. tt!\~s*JsvS '-? Hai ti '11 L :fl~jT_~fe Jb. _ ?-~k. > fa. a T th? late F<:r -! the America] [natifute,a S:Iver Meds was w.r *d'to Jo-iah Hayden, for his supe? rior Aciericao Pecs. It is cow coiK.tr.te.-l that Haydtc't Pea* a.-^ c<-u-ii to the Lest and betwr thaa most of those isiporti-1. Tha price is raucd lr-i, and the trade find it idvantageous :o in tscra. Coa.-uc.er- also "? :!! find the i lality equal to tin ir expectatim?. -ir *a\e to the era I by F.DW J BNO 5 Pletr-si nl? r'OPA;n>fch??uiF.-i,. w fkugu^oN * is. t- is day rnk?? into Copartcersnip hi- ftrbther.-N. ELBERT FERGUSON. The busi-ess will kereafter be :oaducted uad'.-r the rirm of G. W. FERGUSON* Co. at the rid s'jcd. Grand SL rorcer cf Aller also it the Manufactory, Tarrvtr.wp. Westcae?ter couary.? rlivitff u;cre_ed their f^cilides for uianufiscturin<, they are now. prepared to. receive Sprioe'orders t-r i. i.-ies. . M sic-' and Children^ Gaiters and Shoes fjr \ar tsoI ta'e ssd retail trade; at such prire^ ar.d on-?uc|i terms as ?:^nnotfai! to secure the former pstronsrto: thejesta?liia mtat. . Wholesale dealers are invited to cab acd exhmm? be fore giTin_ out their Spring- orders. j 4 ^ VA>'TE D?The advertiser ha* ha i I weary years " * experience :u cowu-efcial stf? r-?two yeats of ?*-ji.-h ?erc ta the Grocery lice. He is well acquainted ? cJs a a t ies both ot the desk an : counter, a?u w,?uld be tit..* of a siiusUon either as Salesman or Cl?rfc. ;>r t>o .;. H* ar:'Je/?tai.ii? sh* Frcnca language an i would 'lerote the whole ot his tnce to nis employer's liu?iae*?. Has no objection to i'e.ivu tbe eisy for any &>*.rt ?f th? i' ited States. Employment more an object than salary, i Dexceptionabie references a-ivr?. Addr??* Daseaa, care of Editor ot New York Tribune. ..;,! ?At JO K?st BroaJwaj tWixies >u? ft jsliesl wi:a t?e b->; of help an ' do ih?rte. \a?n can, English and Irish 4*irls with t*i? beV: .:' .-.-.vrwnc?* from last places, are waiting tor ?:? ? j.W I at 11' AS Y t aJt??iiuatkma foe -:. d ?.< ? Mxiea as ft and Ens/lUhnurse?, -eam< ?-, i PraatVaai sad colored cooks, chamber.maid it.; >? ply at 456 Broad way, did '? \ VrASTE D?Situsiio. ? :. . ... ? ? . ?7[tn n H reference for year- : also sm.sH i ??. :-'ti.-?v .!..; trades; farmers and raberer*. Ac. Appl; at soo* ttrqaoVts . No charge during wistar. ds"* lm UAM ED-A H ?>? o( good moral?. a >? -i Lrj y--ar? of ace, tr? learn the Book-biudicg business. W?o ?* :-.o can Nxrd with hi- parents will !>,? preferred. Apply st 15 Ann street. b16 u \\'AMED-5 rA-.,?>. . r? ; i.rr-i-r-.ire jiveu to Old f t hand-. Apply to ELI C BLaKE, I75f Chrystie -treet. j4 :?t* \\'A:vr?? A sl l l atios- a middle a gad ?t man of fimily, want, employment a* Clerk, fol lectiir or Copj ist. m some respectable business or factory ??oulo Inve no objection to go South. !i inr acclimated to New Orleaus. Address ?? t'r scribed Watchman," at ?.."i;? office; . j4 4t TO fKI^IKKS.-A BO\ vv v\l ED- Oue i baying some knowledge of the Pruning business pre? ferred. A Font of PTam?ndTy'pe. nearly uew.U?lb... for sale cheap or exchanged for other type: i pair me lium and half Chases ; I pair-double uitfiiium Chases-] I -ot (4 Chases] ;or printing a newspaper, font of Great Primer Scrip:. 60 !'.-. nearly new . also h larce humherrof \\'o".i Metal Cni*. that will be sold cheap. I ; * CH if j DB.V.V.a Ann .treel: j os? i .? A e,;,!?-,;, ? pWENTi MUui-s ... [he *j Jamaica.and Brooklyn Railroad k in favor ot jno. L. Norton, Jr. Application will be n.v> to the *?';;.? s*'">'. at their office, ou the l.">ib of Jauuary next, for a new . ertificatc. dUi I*' ];\('EI.I,t:.M KOA?1? .^IJ KOO?iW I -J can berhudby Ladi>s and Oeutlemen, in ?? d?ligklful .fuse,.i ?tone1, throw- from Broadway. Apply at III) vlercer-strret, near the corner of Prince. n30 u ? > OA Ki>?And a hauUsome uufuruished apartr >t?t I J* can t>^ obtained by a gentleman a?d his wife, lr?r y. per ?eck. a: rt Monroe st. j^o j >OAJ{ ?) ? At 69 ?eekmau-street. a re>p,-c-i ,ble riom? *J and i hi a;, enough. lm* ?30AKD One or two pleit-ant rooms can be 0 tamed, with Board, hv applying at *<T Murr u street. ttefsrences.exchacged; ?128 rw* j.?o.% list i ?>?. KE i>l < M l.?.--The subscriber U having ?tb 1 up the Urge and commodious house, at itie corner of Howard aud Elm-streets,7only oa>? block ?Vom Broadway whore gentlomeu can havejtood board ? ud p.leasani room. al;$:2 50 per week. Also gautleniea ml tlieir ou reas mable terms, by applying at No. !' R'oward-street.'eutrance in I'.lrw. ii-*> lm J> O A li DI !Sim?a gentleman and his wife',or two J siniile gentlemen can bp accommodated was good board at No. 4fi Fulton street; Ai.-o, two or throe porsoua nr. be accommodated with >iunier. uSft if D t> A 8? 15 A aj> BOO H S mav be obiainedTu a'pri c ) rata family by; applying^at. SQ6:. Huilson-st. je7-tf ,. ~ aSlt'AV:ivKls.?Moleu troiu the dwelling of ih ?ub-criher, Vo. :J17 Stsring street, ou 39tb of Dm . one Ladiea' Silk Dress; tea color ; one .*ilk Short Cloak, rabi .'or. one black Lace;Veil?and n few days previous. .' Silver lable-Spooris, marked 1 N E. V". H.' in aclusier, nd a email sum of money. Pawnbrokers will please .-?top. ? i- ibovc articles ifotT re,i. W. It. VAN BUUNT. j? 3:- _ _ LUV? WOIjL, \s'.^ IS JE \V Ali D?Lost ou Fii 1 d'?y.:eVe?iug, the -its December Uno, a small whiio I'uWa Dog : a siis'-i lingod yellow spot on 'h.< i tit ?ido his back. Answers to the uamo oi Carroll. Whoever ?ill return ki.ii tv> No. 12 Tluril Street, will receive the ibove rewiird. I'd ;if 17*OK SAt.tv. file good ?i I, stoekaud fixtures oi 3 a tfegar Store, situated ou tho west sido of Broad ? av.ui one of tho innst central places, andouooftha ildcsf stands in the city-, ami dome nu excellent business, i '.i-- . Ko< No :io l.'.owr l*o-t Office. d:U) iw -i. .. a.-*?h wo, ne puiu for a Farm of 40 to75 acres; iKii-t be in West rann?. Wesicbeater eo. N. Y. Ap f)ly -.am to SMI TH A \V HITKMOKK, 1? John si. j4 l-s' WAS I i:i> 1 O laE?*s^Tl?ii7?~??d 'SI'S Dwelling"; must be ^basine*,, stand and down town; r'.o .-u- h a gcjod tenant can ha had. Apply to ,1 jw* .-MU H A XVIII I'MOltK, l?Jolui st. ApsL OS'K of the most delightful places of reaidouco '.Li"! in the riirHl city ol NflW-Havuh, Conn. o< oll'ercd lb*. ?ue, vz: A large; ami commodious Honso in Temples.raet, yiia vell-kiiU* u beautiful streut, embowered with elm tr?W ? . ih avio* of 'The Green,'or public square, fr^ tho indoiv, and nr-nr to Yale t'nllree. In the uiain buildiag are eleven rooms and a ?putaou? hall; in ihe wines ^o rooms,Yincluding the kvcll-roons uid bntbins-room,; with roiiveniont oloseis* to all tho .?partments. To a 70iitlemaii ? i'lilng lo remove from town to quiet oid elegant r< tiromeot; or for the aelucatiou of a family, probably no place in the Unitedr??tates combines ao many ?iJvantages as the much ndmirrd city of New-Haven.? Houses in Temple-street ore all owned by tbeir touants ; .? i> very seldom thai such an opportunity a> the present offers. For a more full description of the premises, w. .) f.?r term-. jj)plv to WM. A. RKVNOl.I 8. Chnpel-street, N*-w Haven. Conn., or to Mrs. L. C. TUTHILL, 28 Asy? lum-street, HairtfordjiCouu. jji)3w "IS A ?t- AI fY.--r;Eigbi va sable L tut: S by 193, Sfi'e'for sale? I frotttiiig:pu.(Jliuton und 4 on Washington Weenes, Brooklyn; section oC, next but ono lo the Ited ? i'ord Load, coniiiiandiiig a perfect view of Brooklyn uud : i is City ?on ? of the most desirable building -pots on tho 1 land, will be sold at auction 1st Feoruury, unless pre ..i i l) sol ! at private sale. Address note to " 49? Park i'.i.-t'illii-e." _ d24 tf tfa W'A Ai "H'r; I* to etcliai.e,; lor ii tirsi-nitt) Farm liiit; oi for vacant lots in tins city, four Houses and Lots :.i fee', located in this city. The buildings arc brick, aod '?iiiit in the best manner, and all new and well lot. Th? shove property will be exchanged for a fir6t-rato Farm, ? ith eiioJ buildings .?n the same and tobe within 10 or i miles from this city, ?>r will be exchanged for good ra ? ? mi lot* well located en the west side of the city. The -?lisve Houses and Lots are all mi the we?t side aud in ifaod. streets. A note addressed to D. B. P. at this olfico, eating place of interview, will receive attention. dS33w" .^tL 1COO.TIM TO LET-A room aud bed ro.->*w with closets; pantries. .V..:. siiitardo for a smallf Maii^ . ? lao, one large room, extraordinarily well lighted, suita? ble lor a work-ihop. Impure <m the premise* of s22 if J. HIN Li <( Iii E, iu rear of rt) Aon srU SSaVCo-untry Sent, l'l miles from the city, located iu Ciueeils County, L. I; containing upwards of 50 acres o first rate land. The buildings are one doable house, me? iern finish, with grate?, marble mantles, lolding-doora, Jcc, extra kitchen; a.-o, 2 large barns, wagon-houso, car r.age house, shop, granary, poultry house aud yard, ice house, wita ail other conveniences necessary for a large : imilv; The fruit is of th? beat kind and in every variety. ipplcV, cherries. Sec. iu abundance. I iar^'e amount of the money may remaiH on bood sud ;ijr!.:ai.'>;; or Krooklyfl or New- Vork city t>roj??rty woulJ : e Ulken iu oxebange. Aiblress L. M.3. at tins office s^ tf_ ^-A TU Lr.T, Irotil Parlor, Russia Iron I,rates fe{2 Marble Mantle, and plated furniture?with Hed CJ?ajtooni? in a t.eateel M"duru J'.Ulll hounl?w*h C/ood-B aril, Two Single Gentlemeii,.cau be also aeconi ,dab d The family, very small aud private. Apply 4L Forsytb Street. d-l lm* fa ijjK'J ?'ine lofi- t'i let cheap in stole 130 ^ \\ ter-atreet. Inquire of the occupant. d2 l tf_ A SV' ?K.TS fFO?l S\tjSZ of ?'j acres, -tu improved, good orchard title and ?oil. I'rica *-i ? $'!?'?/ ta casb, remaindi r ??n time. A P. SMITH; 16 Jehn street, up itmrs. HAHdi AIS^T: 'ii\~UAi\ I(V?r~Fox ale or isxchaazc. 4u irac's of handsome Land, con aihing 125 acres each, soil of a superior quality , watered wi'.n line streams, and covered with fine timber , white ?.<(. hickory, beach, walnut, maple and sycamore. The.s'4tl is ad pted to wheat, rye corn, cats, itton, tobacco. - eel and Irish potatoes. T'ne above lands will be sold at reduced pric?, sod on terms to .ait. or tuey -,vi!l be exchanged for almost any kind o nerchandize. For maps, diaeraiiis and partJcuIar?, apply SMITH A V. HITMOliE. lb John sr. np Blairs^ nl tf t552S. fc'AB 'l V O 11 nA 1j E, or Exchange for City Property?A Farm in Queens County*, L. U coo taaiaa betwean and Co acres of nr*t rate Land ma hieb state ol lultivaiioo. The Dwelling .and OntA h i , r ? rate order, with a never rtoua<;aar? al new and ir. fin: rate .. ,.onle orchard, ice. i he als 'f"' ? ? ? ? ?"'-'?'>? A"r-__?Tjttwtf Ijuudu ?Vnntfd.?The ?ever?ser t k nf Z'o'-hJ Liquors, which hi e< :hang-'' for good Lands in a aealthy ? i lie ouice of CUTLER St BENSON, No. ! Ann st. pOii s a ILE?A -piendid farrx in the ViCin? ry of N'.w Brunswick, of '41 acres of tint raw 'ii:.!. at the clay loam. *'ith a two story bouse, '1 iaish d room* 6-; bam aa : car hou*es, in rood order; , . the plaep i p'.e ity of water. go*? i fen?a, 1* seres voort. irui: of al: kiad? and every tbing in lirst rate order. Vice*4 p^r a:ro. Term-. ei?v. Apply 'hi* v*J at tb"* Land ,iuce of ??TLEK * BENSON, ?ji. No. I Ann st. J1?A!S.-Fiae f.ui^'.ct and Imr-?ri?l 1 cheats and half -hest-.. for ?al* hy ' o7 if GRLNNELL. * C,J? '*8ouib u.