New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, January 28, 1852, Image 4

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], January 28, 1852, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]), 28 Jan. 1852. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030213/1852-01-28/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Or Tw kiiow i tit'iitlt iiuin, look lirnt at
the boorro ef his shirt ll ahead be smooth, lit easily lo
the ohaat, aid have *h?t ladSBOllbl 1 ara .'Stance
aboet it ealv t.. he . Ii-nnd a'ne shuts nia.'o h? Urna-i
No. i Aet.r h use. wheat Bkethod of ii eaaurenieal it ia
tallib ?
To the Public ~T*>aonow. roa o?vo
hear tad Ma tke ill ct of l)i watt's Life rlkld. oa sj
Ooeeimpiive paj aati 1 is ??? i f ihe days foi the giatm
toes disilibutM? i f ti e N(iiw>l> ABTIOOTB. ta the MB*
All tateteeled ik Cntauic p.i^a a a iuviw.i to a ted Pei
??k? ?? labtet ta avail lb) a selves af ihn eppoituu t.. must
?loa? be lote the In of Feh.uaiy, at so mo e fiee palteata
will he reeeivid at ?? that time M Asten, Beey Ha
lit Uteeuwiih it 11 ms, dann I to t l>< , >t, No 102
Naaaau-at.
Odd Feu.uw .>' H ai.i..?This justly cel?
ebrated Keeteuiatt i Hmibai Puk.u a , iteiaxi lor aal?
Pastias has a violent a.lack el Uie Pauama fever, aad i?
about muui aa *? ara aurniard hadBMQ (o haar it.
as tats seieea.with ?Ii u? ?p|koami?uU,i? Ui* moit magraifi
eeat uk Iba ??1(1. Bad it. leg ?l .oeaeol more buaiasss thaa
hay .Hk.'i ;!?,?? ol a? kiad
opeba til.ASMih -ThoSO wllO atMeXtJ
someUtag superior ?hoald rail aad aaaakaaS a atw lot just
Tecs?t??d^h?t>h war? mkau'ac?u:ed la Pana sipreiaij lot
?K'ti'tw Tvrria *?>B'uadwav th*> air ..? the
baatatttoa kad nuuhif rVeil. loitoiee sh, l> ami Kurtal?
hora._i _ _its t.Mwar?
Kowleh ?fc WaLLS, i'lir.' pJt?giaaaaarf
PehhBhllS. CbataaHall, No Ul Naatau-at., New-York,
aad No. Ill w ?tu. sc., h ?toa.
Fob Fkobibu Fim ami Chu n m>..?
Braal'a Maar Cream Liamatl. ia a certain ran edv aad
eeeta oaly 1.1 ore a .*...! ?i \ ..*>ci corner
Uaaaeet K At Beaaa. rwiu Grand it iul b .?tri
Biker B Berne?, ui t?.? y g p,, ?,M|II
?????>?* ?*? Dr H mier. 1 ? A ?>
FobFbai-i ? n II,m>. Sut Rheim, A.c.
-The lad a Bubber Qtaasa ami Mm are the best remedy
ever dtaoov eied N < lady m geatleoaea aeaM be w.thoui
thaa. if thai uaderatocO then gealiuee. Tor Mio low at
wa Bah\kk'? Mb i*' m-\>.j??? ? | \
Skat Breed a ay. aa . at all U? Rubber ?larea.
I'ONBIMPIIO.N I'i kaBI K.? Dr. Ro?;kks\
Li vet watt, Tar aad t kn*h?l??na re hiah'y rreummeadad
by ritiaeae whoar BiMt ?ud i?>al<at ? w ill be >>aad ia
the Bamahleti, ??< tl ha aeax ... .? Mhati at MBM m
BBSaadaaiaat earsa of Cwaeiim^iioa. by uaiaf tin median*
TBeeJrherted ahonld toe n e Iraki
-Par Bale by A L. * ov u a a Co , at the t>,o:. No ti?
?raadway, aad by ?11 raun ? uttiaU Prva?la lau?
hettlee ||. er ihre? b. t'-? ha (t XI
BROOKLYN HEMS.
ri^ Thti U. t :r<- ul* Rt>r. Mr. E^^lpston
apaa taa " Pllgntna11 ahirh wa ha\? rr rrrrd. u
aa:rertiled upon aDotAar p?da.
Fi?kb.w??Tlie> carr.ei.tpr shop of Abraham
Boen, om Third av . betaeeo Twenty fourth aad
Twenty ffih eis t.oaaiu?. was aurned loan on
Mostdaf Dig hi. to,-etiler wuh all the ooatents Tne
haulding was m?tnt o hat the loWs- of the workmen
?are a total lots
A boat It o rtork the ?nur night, a ara occurred m
the houe?) or Mr Marrsil, eotraaM of Nottraad] aad
Myrtle are., canted by the exptoaktB of a caaiB?cce
lamp. Tht llamct aare , sUufaiaAed by Uta Fourth
Deutet IV ?t Uauiagt akvut 1150.
ABT Krt uoPAi ' ?^?er ?f '
AkeeiUkgeoi V>ft?. re "*^iJ<.kVcharea???<
aecarugare man ' ia ?? * , e , |.,?,i.r ? ?t?m??i
thaa. ?o?v ri.,- ( i^. Amaa. aaerarocat,?eofiere ,
ta the -?Bei. er?ti ? r.-l ?-?" _
aadrealwoik* . ?? e?nt?r i a "
Ike ?.loate of Z\"wMi> the i m a ef JttB-et. ,
aMrB ?aaJ.IW^7 b a? to the Eaat Hirer >
?ad M^at..fff''"?, u .f ,v. ik'ge auaber of ..ar fel ?
,drmtil-?r' :?aiaV"e, ,-iea d eeTC.tyUlABd.eeJf
towaaea. eadrio? , e ru's, aad B-B aloae d-*.
eemP'esea'*?'?;r. . - ?tiaa ira^al
ta- o^'-JJ*u;? d a?? ewagje. a lartre etapetrAaai
taaao ? ! ? .?o t.. end ^k?i ? /
?f"J*!Tw I-?n .? ' ?' aa- ? b -e bieaa^ ami-ltUkJ p-'Ji
JJJJ^Ttlcb o r Laid e. un...?t. oed hia Cburch to ?Set
VaMtaased imaortal aaale a a Chr.?',?a rjty are Mk
JlJ^lr a . ? ' ? ' hi ?aspel i the Maa of Ood
Staedea ta brmsb.. the a Bkj la a-netitaa ladiBer
StTrat????? ?b? '?""-..,i u. Birture the youeg??
aid.iovuitiae .,r?. ??. comfort the dy-Bg. todi
Sf^Lir.rV", a co. fi.e Bedaeaer Oar duty if ?laia,
,wVJd ai ieire. ? ke eel ' >ed . we .tend ready to leb^r to
eHvaoW-eSed laratMli.y toward meetiagtbe errent aaat
ifJa^^holb t??w aad fea d..?a e? <t In the kaeurbDM
/Jlieable ? * ? e mpathy and gener?s? ea
***flr7,..J. ?eil.,w Cnna anrto erect a Church ia
S'JI ll? _< Yorkvd e are i? I'poae, with Ood'a bieeeia,-.
to ,p.!e aTr-roper efT.r. oat.) m.i eure??, ahail hare
BBB^a?"^^?^?,^! ,{ fal.b.lat each help kc
h, ?da:"?rd ia !??? Beart. not credtrtngiy or of
^^"for (Mid loTtth ? cbeeidil giver j aad uate eich
Utk? W-eel Btade Vommitl?
ilCORCC JOttiZS T.eaa. JOHN C. PABKCR.
loWK'kkh Mic, 1IKNRY dbktkb.
JABB BAY. CHAB.OATLOB.
HavrngaBciaied for iia m>mth4 in the village of V irk
?tle kkd beitg k witneaa a the apiritual dea'itu'ioa
m/totm preveil? within a- d ar.iusd it, 1 earae?'.ly eomrnead
the kbeve (tatemenl ?od aptwal I.. the liberality of the
ttieBdaeftheCharcrt. P. R. Ci(alM< av,
R?c'or<f8i Jimet a. Hami'ton ?ii1 sre.
From my BCrjuaiBiatee ?i h the apinrual c Bdiliii of
ear Chuicb ia V r?v!.i.-, aad witk the efforta made there
B. uy itvaread brothvr aad r.termed friead. Mr Ckaua
cer I fully kkd i osdial y eaunioeud the preaent ap.ih'M
tjoa to the liberality of all Pi?te?taat Epi?eoi>alikna.
Hbmbv AJtratW, Beetei ut S Mi'k i Chunk.
Tiioa. Houaa Tavi.ob Orace Cnurch
I faaly ead cordially c amji with my brethen pa racim
eteadlkg the ?ateiprn? at Yorkville to the haartv aad lib?
eral Bid of Kpiecipaliaaa
FBANria L Ha ? k^, Ca'varv Church
W H MtiHLENitgBii, Paattr if the fe'harch of the Hbly
CaataBBion
M P. P?BK*,kn Aiii?t?kt M'niater Trinity Church
T. MeC PtTKRa.bt m lehael'e, Bloormngdale
iTBritaaH Ttbo Ho ever af 8t Qe nce'?Charch
Jen* M Wainwii Amn'tii .Mini?'er of i'rint'y.
Ciiab HaXkBT, BerAerof Chrtat Chatrea.
J H HoBABT.officiktii.a a Tnnity i'k-nh.
Thit "kli epon lb? hlatality of Pro e?tknt F.piacpi!
ChurohBaaa ia veiy coieia.ly eadoraed by u?, and c im
n ended to the member? of eur congregation!.
0 T Bikbll Becterol A?cen?ion.
K H CAwrisi t>. Ktotor ef Bi Peter a t hnroh.
1 tru?t, from my per?<??i knewledge of thia ea'erpr ae,
that it wUlbeUbeiki.y anl- d by the metabrnol mvc ia
Pi"cociBB, Beet>.r el 5? Bartholomew's Chnrrh
Coatribuiiee? to tb i object, aent to either ol the uuder
tumrd will be duly m ka< ? edgad by the rreanirer
Bev P. S. C:t al'NCKY, No llttd av.
J AH m. Bk v Be IBA Berwery.
I aw iHKin.N.. 711 Broailway.
van' HOBDMN A KINO, No O Wa1l-?t
It CHAS.O.At LOH. P M , Yorkville.
(jKAits Valley Gold Mibth? (^ompaby.
- Ca rival. $100,Pi1 is Siiaks-s or $2ju BA'H.-Noiipe ia
hereby givea to thaee ak? nave wnttea or applied for
aharea ia the capnal atock el *be above Compaay, or whe
Btay be mteadint to ?ue.rr.be, ihat tue ?ubacripti?a btak
IBBoaily dlled up, leaaiua at IBM tm.n Bat about fort*
ikmrrt uataaaa, out ?t tke two bundled ordered to be told
ia New-York.
It a aoeeaeerr, in order to prevent ditapponitmeat, tba
Bkere he node ay on Ute pa.it of trmae w.?lim( to eecorea
portioa of the Meeataea* ia Iba Compauy Tlie machine
ry will he cample ed and ainoi^d ui tare werk?, by clipper
veeeeli, around Cape Hom. folly incred, and no daabt
will be bikib the grouuri and in operation by tke month of
Aag'iel neat. Itt rag?etil 'a <<ooa to the reduction of oa<
kamfrrd funr oj ore gal dm the average yield af which will
aot be leea tkkB fir. i lajBa aaaM per p.oird, giviar a prodi
of keveial hunoied [a. eeat. ?u the limited ttoek of the
Compaay A ?aw-m.ll ia to be attai bed to the qakltr
works.
Punplilela anil i in altes w II he forwarded by mail to all
whe wash inforaiaiioa. is tke lecatpt of !'?? three-coal
posiere stampe i.o p.. ev .i.ou. ol the same, or ra?> be oh
talked by kpplu atiun a be Min e No niiriui? ob ookU)
hea yst beea crgani/.ed under auspices se favoiable for
kbnaiaat sueceis as the (lau Valley Company, whtsh
possesses Ay/era Berti oj < I urns, the neavitsl m tel. aef)
ever nonsti uct> d tm the l.ua i.e.s, and the most perleei
method of aina'tauikiio . lue stock will oe worth at
Meat BtaS to 11 00? peral>>ie ia iwelrs months. Aa the
President tails ou il? jk Feb. f.r Caiifornia. leitert ow
kusmesa wild the Conn an' atier lliitt date should be ad
die?eed(Boetp?Mj otkeAea alary,
The Agenoy nad Tfaaa'al OBVee 'a permanently located
at No. 1*7 Pulton at . N Y . a?d will be open at all times
for the transaction . i i.u><. Rep..rii and ofluaal noli
eee will he made from time to time by the Presideat aad
Dtreetois, Ihruugh the N. T. ZMil? and HossAJs Tribune.
J Win. :iem KB, Pieiideat
B J BicRAHns, Secretary, Nu lt7 Fultoa ?t.
iMtwDAStW
IjARoe Sale oi-' Valiaih.h Down-Town
PkOrSKTV. BY BBBBa of ASBMUII is | \u OTitsit^ ?Out
leader a wi J pleaae B IMS iba an lilnNY J. Bl.KKi KKR will
sail at public aasstj, t. in is Day, at u o'clock, at the Mar
cheats' Aicbange. a larae ???. .nut . i choice down-town
propetty. cousisiiua el t ha la ti ai.4 valuable lot ef ground,
with lbs Urge sl.oe i eiouo. ki.own aa Noe. 28 aud 1? But*
ckanee place, sm! An 21 w .1 mm at . being oa the coraer
of William st aad I ah snae place; also, 2 lour-atory
?toree sad loie. Noa IS aad IS Uearer-st i the atora au 1
tetNo Ii William at .and iw.t aolendid lirst r'ass aw?ll
lag houses ?nd lotl kaaaa as Not. i<8 and 111 I Cant <a
plai?. (Hih-at ) hetweaa Mb ead t h avs . also, the f.ur
alcry build n.; and I d kiow? ks N.?. 171 aid 17b Chalbkm
st.,corner ef Molt ?t . ih* four ate>y stoie and let oa the
aotth weeteny eurner ef t- an and Wkter-sts., the dasira
ble Ut of ground No M Gold at , aud the valuable proper?
ly baowa aa Nu?, l" Triaui ii ace and It Phaaaaa at Sei?
positiv? Map? desert' i?a i be whole of the atuve property
aeabe kkd kt the Au.tornb.aiu., No. 7 Bioad si (17.2?
t\y W. T. JBBBIBaAS & <'o., Draj.fisar-d
Tailors,ef Bo 111 Br.iadwav. astBtWsB tlil? Slap'rloKS leu
tea, the oomnieiic, ii ra' of t imsw yekt, the TweuaeUiof
their ear ear, U iiitimata then appreciation of the patronage
they have elieiUat end aa ihe seu/iel to their success is aot
aaeeeylf aposs-ldeattaium.at they would rein to a m ?
eokfideeee of what has bafoie been written Thkt g kmJ
taete. like fecultiea BkBy Be aertared bv cultivatloe, but
the gera where it ?m ... ii.nai,' is neiiher i?i?se.-?ed by
all not ran it be impel i.-.l Certain it is. its aflt cu are la
tuittvaty reeswairei .even by ih.we who do aot peeaeaa M
Bad free? this fact a supra Basrf eat our caruenls has beea
attained fui, a 1 b a ?h .uld api>e?r egotistical, we
elaim a superierit, foi Ihe a', ie al our work. a.J iu tba'
we oeaeaiv* miieh ..t thaaaretsaay ol a aarmeat rnasiats
WBh these views we shall oioitao* to have on Baud sa
eateasive Mock el |e ?Sa, f"'ia whu-h to answer tae re
gu'reman ta of out saaennu aatroua. at out u ml m.vte
rate charges
Cheat Hari.nIn" in VYki LlBBNB,?
?Jadeiwirtei'? aale tgaiB THIS DAY. Jaauaiy !V
at Columbian Hall. Na ?t Ciand st , 1 j0? pieces ol
Fl' RB I It la 11 I IN ENS, warranted tht heal nlity and
ia paletot coudili u coa.isimc of Shining. Damaik,
Dtaaer aad Tewe.mg Lineae The above goods hehjj in
voiced at 70 costs, w .'i t.e ? flered ?' the lemsrl^able low
arice of t? skd )> i ei is ?. <a .1 Ho teket t a heailt ej
fkmilist aad ttheit aie partiuuikily inv.tsa t i all aad ea>
aause
NEW-YORK TMKVJSK^
NKW-YORX. WEDHmBDkY. JAN. 2d. 1338.
For Europe.
The neu number of I* TntW fVr ?urepr?.
Cxrcvlauon iffB be iaeu-l THIS MORHINU, at
9 o'clock. It will contaiii all tit? Latest Newa up
to th- time of fomir to pren. The Ati* tails
from, tili? pun To Day at 12 o'clock.
Lenden Agency for the TTitrane.
w THOMa? ' 19 and XI Catharine-?tree* Strand, it ma?
tt .wired l? recciTe ?nb*cr:;.tiorit aad adrurtueinenla far
7 V /rr'/uae in t>'i>d >r.
Our fnead? in (.rent Pr t t :. nna fr'ltrd, by r-''iitn?ur
Wm Thoma*. w abaee, lAs. od , bf P.?t-office order, wifl
receiTe Uue r one year.
Twpiee cf the ttaroiai?.
In tiie U. S. Senate was received from
Secretary of the Treasury a statement of
the Marine Hospital Fun*]. Mr. Fish pre?
sented a petition from < itizens of, for a Mint
in this City Commodore Vanderbilt pe
t.tiorifd for ?350,000 a year fur the Nicara?
gua mail route. Information was asked
from the Secretary of the Treasury concern?
ing Public Warehous.es. The French
Spoliation hiil was made the special order
for the third Monday in February : after
which the grart of land to Iowa was taken
up, and upon it Mr. Sumner, of Massa?
chusetts, made an elo quent speech. The
Senate then rested from labor, though no
works ever follow.
In the House the day was wasted in a
quanel among the leaders of the Opposi?
tion on the Census Printing scheme. It
was finally referred to the Committee of
the Who'e on the State of the Union.
In the Senate of this Stak same unim?
portant business was done. An Executive
Session then followed, and after that an ad
jourrimH.t.
In Assembly the Canal Contracts occu?
pied the day?on charges hatched out by
the Opposition gentleman from Erie.
Kossuth has been amon? the Cis-Monon
gah( line workmen, who odercd him sub?
stantial aid. He afterward received and
addressed the Clergy, and piomised, in re?
ply to a deputation from Cleveland, to visit
that city.
We give a foH report of Gov. Kossuth's
speech at Pittsburgh, of which we had re?
ceived only a synopsis yesterday.
We give additional items of Foreign
news Dy the papers brought by the America.
The full details of the Imming of the Ama?
zon will be read with intense and painful
interest.
We give all the details, brief at that,
which we can find, of the loss of the ship
Columbus, of this port. The ship was in?
sured in Wall-st. for $70,000, which will
piobably cover the lots. The cargo proba
blv insured in Kurland.
We j^ive the most authentic account we
have been of the causes of Lord Palmers
ton's1 resignation. The report of the disso?
lution of the ('ahmet 11 Btni unfounded.
W? have Another. Column of the Forrest
Divorce case. The Court holds it over for
consideration till Saturday.
A VMng Senator. (J. P. Hknjamin, of
New-Oilcans, one of the Whirr Delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention of 1848), has
been elected United States Senator from
Louisiana, for six years, to succeed Mr.
Dow lib .
A special dispatch from Washington,
given us the substance of the Long and
Koasnth corn spondeuce.
Mr. ('lay. it seems, continues without
much change in his situation.
We have rumors of duels, as yet blood?
less, at the old shooting .allery of llladens
burg. Johnston and Daniel, of the Rich?
mond papers, and ex-Governor Johnston
and Senator Cooper, of Pennsylvania, are
the patties mentioned. Johnston, of Vir?
agitvUy may have been ? ?unfounded with Gotr.
Johnston of Pa., though we see not how
that could bring in Senator Cooper.
A destructive lire occurred yesterday in
Springfield. Mass. The Hotel known as
the Hanipden House, was destroyed, the
less of which alone is estimated at $40.000.
The i'oa.o'ers, amoiu'uhum wasthe " Mack
j Saan," escaped with loss and diiliculty. A
1 smaller lire occurred also at Springfield. Vt.
The Syracuse Riot case is still under
preliminary discussion at Albany.
A nether disastrous Steamboat Accident
M the Western Waters, by striking one of
those floating Leeo-Foeos usually denomi
t.ated a Staff.
The shipping in the Chesapeake is in a
dai serous condition.
Hopes of aid from Home Government
for Portland and Halifax Railroad are
Knocked in the head.
Ore million Bofl were packed out West
I last year.
Some feur columns of statistics of Mor
j talitv for 186] are given on another page.
On another. mm% the bill of Mortality fur
last wet k.
The tad and sudden death of Dr. Doane
we notice more at length elsewhere.
Liberia News, Mail Gleanings, and other
I enttItalian; matter may be found in our
columns. .
tF" The Supieme Court of the United
Slatee Lave cecided the ease of the Stale of Penn
?V-exit ag.n.et the Wheeling and Belmoat Bridge
' omnant. la fnwr mi i!?e former party Tac ie*awe
, of the Court i? that the I rirtge lotal! be reaored as a
i nuisance and an obetrucUoa u> narijaucn. or be el
! arated ta aa to permit sleaan?oaU, echo .nera, 4 c,
mm) orvu .r> riter crafts to pas*. Jndge .McLean
mm deliver the opinion of the Court kmtu dar Una
week
BP The F.ibust.tr steamer Pamper.,
which was eondginaed by the 0. S Court and
sold at Jacksaiiir?le. Fla, on Ute Rat uut. wn
purchased br Cap, Templetoa, of New Orleans,
for Mr 8if,ur. her former owner, at #1J.(\>J, about
one-half of her oiiguaai coat
iy Kossuth s private trunk was lost fa mm
a alenh on hta way front E.??en-burr, and Ulairtrui*
It contained loa cluthlri; and some vaiuaaiee.
Tke Ttauixraac* <e?Temtioe?s-I,iei?asr
nod I,aw.
1 y? week will be signalized by the as?
sembling at Albany of two Temperance
Contentions, one of them the first Sttte
Contention ?>f Women ever held. We
UnstttWe earnest advoeatea of Toul Ab?
stinence who ran attend ?41 do so. and that
the Contention of ihe -29th wiU be one of
* the largest and most influential er?- h<?Id
in oux btate.
But will Us immediate object be at?
tained !
He who allows himself to be BMM a
legislator should be quite sure thit he is
qualified, morally if not intellectually, to
discharge the duties of that most res^or.sihb
trait. He should be eure at least thit he
desires the prctalence of Knowledge,
Virtue and Happiness. The end of Law is
the supremacy of Virtue, the protection of
the weak and simple from the toils of the
unprincipled, selfish and cunning. When
it disclaims this end. and sells its power t?
the corrupter of morals and the destroyer
of innorence for a bribe, no matter how
dazzling or how paltry?no matter whether
called a bribe outright or shielded under
the politer term 1 license'?then it proves
recreant to its lofty duties and forfeits the
respect of the community.
? Hut will our Legislature give us a twin
biother to Th? Maina Law?
Abk each member privately and casuilly
?' Do you believe that the stringent re
? pression of the Liquor Traffic would ele
' vate the standard of public morals and
? promote the general well-being !'?and we
do not believe that forty of the one hundred
and sixty would or could answer in the neg
atite. Hut ask them to frame and put
through a law which will effectually repress
the Liquor Traffic, and they will at once be?
gin to claw off. 'It can't be enforced,"
says one. Hut we answer, M ainu do- s en?
force it. Here is undeniable fact against
your unsupported assertion. And even if she
did not, you ought to be studying how to
frame your law so as to secure its enforce?
ment, lather than be contriving excuses for
neglecting your duty.
' Hut the people IPOtaV s'and eo stringent
a law.'?We answer. Mains dot* stand
it Nay, more j she upholds it. The
devotu s of Rum dare not make the main?
tenance of the Law a direct issue and go to
the People upon it. They know that they
wculd be defeated and the Law upheld by
an overwhelming majority.
' The People won't endure legislation
' which tells them what they may aud what
'they mav not eat or drink."?Ah' Nr.
that is not the question 1 It concerns not
what a man may drink but what he may
sell, and this sort of legislation is as old as
any other. We have laws on our statute
book forbidding the sale of other Poksons,
except under very iijiJ restricts .n??why
j not Alcihol as well ' The fact that it is
j not universally known to be a poison ta an
additional reason for putting & Legislativ e
brand on its forehead. The sale of (iim
powder in cities is forbidden ; but Rum is
far more dangerous and mischievous there
than Powder would be, and is tolerated.
The law guards against the lesser danger
but tolerates the gicater. Is this con?
sistent ?
? Hut the argument is exhausted. Of
those who have ever carefully heard and
candidly weighed .vhat is offered on either
side, nine-tenths demand the enactment of
the Maine Law. The other tenth would do
likewise if they loved not liquor more than
the public welfare. They must know tint
suppressing the Liquor Tralhe would o! it
?elf prevent more ("rime and abolish more
Pauperism and Misery thin all our present
oostly machinery of Criminal Justice and
A lms-House Charity can repress or alle?
viate.
Then why is there hesitation as to the
passage of the Law '
We answer?Because many legislators
I love Liquor and dread the hostility of the
j Grog-sfcUisg interest. They thiuk Tem
I peranee men will desert Temperance for
I Politics whenever Election comet r ?und,
j while Liquor-dealers and their disciples
i will sink Politics for Rum. This is ihe
I rea?on why we are likely to have no Maine
I Law this season.
Friends of Temperance who will assem?
ble this wtek at Aloar.y,our Legislators
will give or refuse ua the Maine Law as
they see lit; but beg them not to give us
tome miserable though apecious counterfeit
of it which will not be enforced, and then
lay the blame at our door. Entreat them
to frame and act upon just such a law a*
that of Maine, and pass or reject it as thev
please, but be manly enough to pet them
selvea openly an record. Ask them to give
? us the Ut if they will, but at all events to
uivb is i uk vor a.
Stkam to Cuable.,t--5 ?The public are
tadtttcd to Messrs. SpofTord. Tileatoa A, Co. for get
; tirg up a regular ?teamsar;, con.mnmcatton ba'weea
this poit and the South, la order to meet the ?suis
of the coo-muultr cn the t Larieston line, we under
; stand that the nrni are aboet to add the steaauhip
I iion to tic rout* Tha I awn w?] Umtm oa her
first trip to Charleston on 8atun.ay next alt an
while it is the intention of Messrs. Spoffurd Tiles
a a i Co to place the new steamer James ?.dger en
the ?an? hre eaily u> the If rag, aad this wall make
i a regular semi weesJi seme* Datweenth* twonvrti
while the arrangement c?n?ja.?*i. The i*am,tnr~
will then be as Allows stures
Aa-?^ "J *?"?*?'? *- -*?-rf t ami
l earn. Captain Ai>t>> {Merita.Caatam
JaateeAdter, ? X).. g;?<.,.kuiaeraer. ^ Foti?
\Thm\ won it a a*w boat, and well apportioned.
The Jsaiet Adgar it now taimg in her machine? at
lt^!'^eW"^l"d^U-ra^to 5 1
We learn thit Mr. B. G. lloberta,
? ? Cmjt for ciaoa,..,'
Iwttat.foriae I'niiej Stttes. hat d>,po,.d a,
the right for the States of New York ejhi NawEaT
laad to a a amber of gentieaaea of this V Jy
a?te formed ? Coenpaar, and will coaaiaeiict,'mmk
tt a. re at venous points m tue ehe re Staiae.
D-nth of A. ?Idner Deaae, H. D.
We ?iawiaiai'j lAmettt to be exiled on to
record the d ecease of i>r. A. SlDSBY P>a*b,
Health Officer of the Port of Xe v-York. which
took place yesterday morning at hia residence
on Staten Island It 1? over a week since the
dangerous illness of Dr D- a:ie was announce 1.
but the tidings of his death wiil be received
with painful surprise by the extensive circle of
his friends, who were un.viliuig to believe that
to much persona! worth should be doomed to
such an apparently uutini? ly departure. Hts
illness was the ship fever, whjch he contracted
in the discharge of his public oiBciaI duties.
Dr. Doane was a native, or Boston, where no
received his early education, ani was admitted
:o the practice of the rr.e4ica' pr>fe?sion. lt?
r.iovjn? to New-York in i8Sm\ he soan obtained
a h'j>h reputation aa a learned and skillful phy?
sician, and won the universal esteem of h > ac
cinin.ance in the relations of private life. With
a pa??ion for medical science, he devoted every
interval of leisure to the study or the most emi?
nent authorities ; he made extensive researches
into the wide field ot French medical litera
turf, which at that time was comparatively nn.
knewn in this country; and commenced the se?
ries of translations from standard authors in
fiat language, with which his name has since
been honorably connected. His translation of
the great anatomical work ot Meckel was re
published in London, being the first American
translation of a ioreign meiical work which
was honored with an English reprint.
In LftH| he received Irom Go*. Seward the
appointment ot Health Officer, aad with Dr
Turner, Health Commissioner, and Or. MeNcvin.
Rondetit Physician, constituted tie Board ot
I'ominieaioners of Health, which then exer?
cised all the functions of the present Commis?
sioners of Emigration. I nder the admintstra
ticn oi 0?e. Bouck. he was removed i mm thin
OAOO iB 1843, but Wat reinstated hy Oov. Fish
m HHfc
The duties of Health 00601 were discharged
by Dr. Doane with great promptness and fidelity
He was always on the spot?always ready lor
action?equally obliging in manners and con?
duct?ami cheerfully making every sacrifice
which the occasion required. ,
In politics. Dr. Doane was a zealous utd de?
voted adherent ol the W hig party. He was not
only decided in his opinions, but energetic in
political action. Early enlisting in the cam?
paign for lien. Taylor, he labored strenuously to
procure his elevation to the Presidency. Cherish?
ing a warm personal friendship farGOV, Sewa'd.
he was an admirer of his political character, and
an advocate ol hi- measures
The fervid political zeal, which was a second
nature with Dr. Doane. did not absorb the
warmth of hia affections, nor alienate his inter
est from the amenities of social life. He was
emphatically a man of lively and generous feel?
ings. His friends were numerou?. t<?r ail heirt
was fgya?f**S He had the happy secret of
gainiM? the good will of his acquaintance, with
out an effort. Hia disposition was such as to dis?
arm hostility. No tine ever doubted his integrity
or hia candor. Kvtn Us political opponent
never ipiettioned kt> private worth la the more
intin.air relations of life, he was the object o!
I iithusiiiatic aHachfiunt. rarely paralleleil. The
admiration which he ceiled forth was m propor.
tion to the I'reedeni with which he was observed.
The name of Dr. Doane has recently been
widely before the public, in connection wi.h the
reception of Kossuth In his capacity aa Health
Officer, he was the first to welcome the noble
1 atnot to the shores of America. Enjoying the
privilege ot receiving him as a guest m hit fa:ii
ily, he discharged the delicate offices ot hospl
taiit>. with no leas devoted cordialitv ol feeling,
than unpretending good taste. With an inborn
love ol freedom, he gave the deepest sympathies
of his heart to the cause of the down-trodden
Mng>ar- Hs i.nthusiasm for Kotsuth was but
the natural fruit <'f his devotion to lioertv.
Dr. Doane has left a wife and several children
to deplore their sad bereavement. His remains
are to be conveyed to Boston tor interment.
AntlrCAn Piif8EWT TO AH English Ai -
i iioaEcs ?Some time since, Messrs. Bryant, Harke,
and other literary gentlemen of this ( ity circulated
a subscription among wnteis in all parts of tne
l i ion for the purpose of presenting a testimonial of
regard to Mrs. Mary t owden < larke. the authoress
of an elaborate and very useful " c oncordance" to
.s:.a?.?i>ere. Tne subscription embraced na.uet from
nearly every State in the l iuon. The present de?
cided upon w as a costly and beautiful Library Chair,
composed of rosewooC, elaborately carved. On tha
top rail there i- aa exquisitely carved Uus of Sh ias
;i re in trory, from the Stratford bust, surrounded
by a wreath of oak leaves and laurel, while tha
Mingsof two ntaiS, also in alto relievo, extend over
the lvoty head as a proteouoi. Nothing could be
Sucre appropriate than to place tae portrait of the
Ba?d ol Avon under (he wings of swans, aid over
the fair bead ?Im i will occupy the chair as she sits
in it. On the lower front are the masks of Tragedy
and Comedy, with their appropriate emblems. Tnete
and the head i f shakspere were carved by a Hono.
verian artist in New-York. The writing-desk, also
t i rotewooc. moves on a silve r piated crane The
notarial with which the chair la covered is a rich
eatin brocade The inscription on tne goid p.ate^ua
let the head of Snakspere is as follows
To M i Mart Cowdeu Clarke, this Chair la tr-tetled hy
a taw Ladieaaad Jaat.taea of America, ae a triu ile ol
irautaa'e for the uaequa <d lauut.rv ?airh ?ata taa
n-udersiif EaxLaaUuuu^Uuat :Le w..ud ber Coo. jidaace
u Sheiipaie.
Tlua beautiful artnle has ..ust been presented to
the gifted lady by Hon^Abbott Lawrence, our Mia
liter at London. The subscription was limited to %b
each, and the first aaine on the list was that of
Darnel Webster, whose money *%? accompanied
* >tu the fo..o*?i? letter
Diab Sir 1 had tfc'e pleasure of receiving rour
hithi} -vaititd ...tter ol the Itth of last month, at the
n ument of leaving tats cttf (Waaiungtonj for a vuut
to Virginia. On my return f tooaeti up the lerer
but do not tad the circular.
1 -bell moat heartiiy concur, my dear Sir, m a let
t.menial of approbation to the iauv te whom you ra?
ter, and am <;uite ready to sign'the suotcnptioa,
drat or last, or anywhere Her work is a perfect
?o**< r, lurpnsmgiy (ml and accurate, ana ?amoit
mgprcof of unex^inrjed latsor aud pau n? a. Sae
l as in asured up every worJ of Shakspere. as if he
v. ere her lover, and the were h a I expect to Oe at
Ite Asicr RatjM about th? mii;le of next mm*. :a ?
hrty give me an opportunity to p.*. ? gaj l.i M
amorg Ue couuiDutors to itt-s testim.ci al. Of
tnxeof M persouai friends wfto kn iw sti a-;n -e
r? t. ai d m iiitre him most, is Mrs. ttdward (. urtis.
ofyota < it> she first made uie acquuated wirdi thi?
at .< I .>Dcordance. tad 1 prav you to give uer
an oi-portuaity of tigmfying her ezai?at eptatM >:
it by >':bscx:btag to the testimoiial
1 ask, dear <tr, youra wita eatire retard,
DaaL kVsssritB.
The whole cost of this ite present was about
It.-J The - CoLcordaa. e,' which w?? the tm-ne"
d:?te CLUte of this letUavniai. occupied Mn.
Clarke for twelve yean, ani u a lemarkable m >nn
mect of female industry aad perseverance
hlPO?TAHT TO PERSO.tS GOtlfG f0 CkL
xfoisia ?It will ba seen by our adrerUtuig columns
?.hat the Pacific Mail Steaaxsh!? Company'i Agent at
Panama will tot re.-ogmxe Uckeu anless signed by
an officer of the Company. Tickeu that signed
may aa obtained at their agency, No i?T Waat at. in
this City, or of C L. Bartlett, Boetoa, or of Me .rs
ArmsDcag. Harris * Co.. New Orleaas
CF Mr. Henry Dougherty desires te sttte
that ht was not among the peraeaa who cheered Mr
Edwin Porrtat at the tirjaWay Thtata? oa Monday
arenas
THE LATEST NEWS.
By T?ie?rjaph to the New-York Tribune.
JtotVr*. rrbtfray* Qffikr, corner mf ?Wter mU B-T ttt.
\ .-...??? in.) Leat-Hr. CUy-DMi.
Wa.biiotSB, Tuesday, Jan. USt.
The Lou and Kossutb. rorre<pi?ndence on file
at the Navv Ivpartment. having been ailed tor
by the Hons*, will be published ut a tew days.
Com Morgan will be uund to have wrttuvi
with great freedom and trepidation He vi
dnsaed a letter to Consul Hodge ol Mareeille>.
:rom Spezzis. in which he makes this remark
?? The very devil seems to hare possession ol
this rr.on Kossuth H< is perfectly uogoverusble
and self willed."
Wen Capl. Iamj arrived at Marseilles he
.m. .... m i by t'.e !e:no:istratious there that
he wrote to Consul Hodge praying him (Hod0'e)
to write to Ko>suth and say that he was com?
promising, or would coii.projtise,ourh"ag. Tut*
was the origin ol Mr. Hodge's letter.
Mr. Hodge did not write to Kossuth, how
ever, but to Capt. Loon, and Capt. Long showed
the letter to Kossuth.
Mr. Clay re.nains without material change.
He is thought te be improving, if anything Hut
he does not rise till 11 o'clock, and then sit> up
but an hour or two He still ho,ies to get to the
Senate.
It is reported that a duel was fought to day at
Hladensburg between K. VY. Johnson, editor of
Ih' JhYaairnd Hau-, and J. M Daniel, editor ol
"Ihr Jii hmond JbbNMbW. We do not yet hear
that anv blood has been shed.
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.
Ro-.inl. in I'm.! ur.h.
l'i rrsai rhu. Taesday, Jaa 17, MM
MFfcTlNG IUI MOaaiSOMIM.
1 i morning. Kossuth visited the Alkali Worki
of Hasan Dennett, Herr? A Co , at Birmingham,
whose laboien had appropriated one week's wages
to tbe Hungarian fund, lie * as addressed on behal
of the workmen, by Christian Keyser, one of tkeir
number, who was for many years a prisoner m
Europe, for manifesting too much sympathy ia be?
half of the liberal cause.
Kossuth responded, expressing his gratification at
such movements of the working men, and thanain*
them for their kindness.
After lnipecting the Soda Worm, the Governor
proceeded to a large, unfinished f undry in the
i.eigh oihood. when- were assembled a large BOa>
course of the citizens of Birmingham.
Dr. Kerr here addressed Kossuth, oa behalf of the
Birmingham Association of the friends of Hungary,
and pretexted him with a handsome sum, the avails
Ol the organization.
Kossuth, after returning thanks for the donation,
m.t! bn -tly remarking upon the cause he pleads.
Bloss* w.th an expostulate.111 <. present, to testify
their sympathy in the same practical manner
Attheciose of his address, a workman, named
lievitt, from the lock factory of Messrs, Edwards Ac
Moms, roine upon the stand, and in a brief but truly
eloquent and thrilling address informed the tlov
ornor th?t his associates had this morning come |r>
gether and made up a purse of material aid. whieh
would be handed ;n by the ( oiumi.tee, who aad
sent biui over to muke known their acts.
Kossuthreceived this deoioniiration with much
emotion, repeatedly grasping the hard and b'ack
ei ed hand of the honest laborer, who bid evidently
laid down his hammer, bal for the moment, aid ap?
peared in his working garb. The OoWSOf com?
mended. srantlY, the spirit exhibited by those sons
of toil, ?ho, too industrious to arafts tneir time in
idle curiosity, made up their ottering to the cause of
fieedom, and sent their associate t > lay it upon the
a tar, while they continued at the labor which had
h mlsl ed the means of iheil liber I ity
MEETING the CLEBGY. ,
This afternoon hnssuth met the Clergy in the
t uinbeilai.d Presbyterian Church, mid * 11
dressed on their behalf by Ker. Dr Mairill.
The Governors reply was exceedingly appropri
:ite, full or avowals of principles, and beautiful
combinations of the influences of civil and religious
liberty as inseparable companions.
Subsequently, J. t . Vaugban. Es.| , of Cleve?
land, presented Kossuth an invitation to visit that
city.
lathi < 0 tree .>f h:s really fine speech, he ass.red
bin Ibut the people of Ohio, and of the whole West
were prepared to rn;uire thel'aited States Uovern
neiit to declare and insist upon the doctrine of non?
intervention of one{l'ower in the domestic con?
cerns of another.
Kossuth after thanking Mr. Vaughan for tbe in?
vitation, and his remarks accompanying it. Bald
" .My best answer to you is, 1 will go."
The meeting was then closed with the Apostolic
bei.? diction
NEW.IORK I. I 1.1 ?? I % TI It J:.
BBKATB_Ai iiAMv. Tuesday, J tn 17, ItH
Mr VcMi RR.tv preiented the memorial of foreign
i Di.tuis in .New.York, for protection to foreign ves?
sels
Mr i oot.ll reported faverablyon the bill grant
log additional powers ot investment to the firsSB
wich Savin^a Bank.
I i. Report of the Select Committee on the Joint
Ruits in relation to printing was called up.
The amendment of Mr Hut. oca to the iotas rules
regUatu z the quantity of documents to be pu>>
lishtd, and prohibiting the printing of over 5,OuO
copiei of.tHiok? unlessoy concurrent resolution, was
debated and agreed to.
Mr Vam irmm introduced a bid amending the
act estabiishiDg a Court of Criminal latrJtjdletktMl jsj
Brooklyn
Mr Pierce introduced a lull to provide for the
Public Printing.
The Senate then went into Executive Session
iftrr which they ad;oarried.
ASSEMBLY
.Mr \\ \m< reported favoraoly on the bill ceding
urisd.etioB te me I nitad States on lands on Gard?
ner'* Islaid.
Mr Hi rCBiSi reported i memorial for a law au
B| the Supervisors to make the BsVaol l> s
tri? t At'omej a lalary office.
Mr. Ja*?eoa reported favorably on the bill in rela?
tion to La Fayette-av. and St. Felix st., Brooklyn.
>!" ? Minority Reports were made ai to
m wm>m wag vested the power to make tbe ap?
pointment of officers charg-d w:th v.-niiiating the
Capitol.
Mr < t ?msi? offered a reiol ition rescinding the
actn nof me H>.m>e m makiinr appointments, ia I i
ciaring that the appointmeau rested ana tbe I'rus
U-eS of tbe Capitol
A moUon to print both reports was made ajhi lost,
rat BaJtAl raaios.
Mr M.v?., a member of the Joint Select ( otnin t
tee. desired to call the attention of the House to the
senes of reioiutiona ?hieb had been referred to trie
J int Committee, with a view of ascertaining what
?iiustmctiou ha: been pUc-d up?m them, aud the ac
'.:cn that ?aa (x.'.evted fiom the Committee under
tteai. 1 he .(uesuoii o^n a hieb ha wauted lastruc
'-tons wag, as to the time when the duties of the
< ommlttee commence, and when it was expected
that a report should be made '
The amendment to the resolution the Committee
converted into an opening of the whole matter. The
I i q Buttes were instru. ted to proceed and collect
ail the facts bearing upon the inject, lo pur-uance
af this they had gone to worx and had ac umulaUd
iuite tu.?? of documentary endtace fro ? me Ca?
nal Board The] bad issued subpeaas for sou*
twt ve perrons, residuig in the weitern ptrt of the
State, wbcte testimony was re .ax Jed as important.
Tbe Committee in its preliminary character, under
.he rtiolution by which it at, appo:nred, were p'e
pared to make a report as deeiredbv the Ho lie. b it
;l wai cot prepated to report the fact as c?lled feroy
the in' st ,uect resolution as amended he trie Senate
IBs coi.carre 1 m br the Holm.
i he it.alter was laid over for the present
Bitte rt??ID.
i'hc bill to cl. ?e Bei ford road. Bro??aiya, aaa
read a third time *ad pa-sed
Tar ?11 to a? ilitate the collerf.on of certain aa?
sest mm s -n hugs County, wa* read a tturd tj aa
and pasted.
TiaBDrts asio vt?ic?.?jiD.
Mr H itch called up the resolutoa offered br him
yeiterdty. hi fo..ows ' mm
' IO- r-J. That the State lagis^ar tad S'irv?ver he ra.
?J,If,ait?.^:p,?ta^'"0,Ul, ^"?*e?- ia!t t/^.aaaaJ
CalaUarniV."' ^ ^ ***** * S rsca.t
Mr 11. taid that he regrttted 'die ceces.ity that
sub)ectU ^ LUB 10 *Jdr<*1' u? again on tins
At the co-unsncement of thesessioai a pror?oet?on
had been brought forward to appoint tCaam.S
jOhavwaSjase^ fraud., contiattag of ,
He charaetenxed tbe let'.iags aa fraad aaJ rnhi-m.
opoj the State 1. reUuon W -ard^li^JS
aTisf;f.?eTUfl*l*d V."*1 ? wou!d "?cVeaaett??
otthe ( anal, upon ?hat appears upon the face , f 5
*********** ntueh per ?ection, b?| id them
?i.^'r S. ^T.BU ^eo'd-ag t? tne prapo
?alt af the ooatractors This hsjilasui was si slat
rir substance, and if the engineer mm" a t <? :
the oontrsstor, in* Slate migbt be totds u sattr
to may conceit aoi? extent through this fraas.
At n ? rh aa he w*f artoiiiinet at tar roSbe t u ap>
pareni ja Uta face of the eoairaeie, tbia bran a af tie
fraud had been to hiui much ruora attonieniog Ha
bau been beliad bv a certa.a lata of newtatptre
the acta of bit wnole ,i'e hac fca mi reel, im
footstep* were cone'tai'lv dogged *T parsons here,
but by all these he wa* not to be diverted frora tit
purpoeo I he Treasnry of tha Slat* bad b**nru?a4
at character ha I t>?en b'a k*n*d !.y the** frauds and'
he trat drummed to prob? tha matter to the bottom.
He rt errec to the action of tha H-*?us? m tha m?:t?r
of the lerrnfitttion the appo ntmeat the Joan
i uutxitt* ?, ?Aich, at a s.oop aat, caught ail ratoi*.
tha? tnbsocnenlrj otfered. He had *ud, taeotaar
Cat, that the rciiicat waato be be neeen taa rata?,
power of the State and those who ware detenaiat.1
to vindicate l't honor and its interest That ttrw*.
ale had aiieady commerce' The main reliance m
tin- contest wat u;?<a the Democrat! party.
Mr Va.a Iai n.ioan thought that the* weregu*.
too fart in ttnimng (ran la before any ware pro'*?
t ut it wat proposed to raise a Committee for the p?r;
lose of ir..;umrg whether there wa* tuflHee.tr,
f> unct an lmaeachiiii nt of cur Ir en it in ihe<:?aal
P, aid He went for thia, though ha doubled the
power of the I etitla'ure to impeach met oat of
< rtice. at mull ot the old Board were What he ea
lected to wat that men wi re prejudging in th t ratt?
ier A t otriiuiteehad been raised, cnrapoe*d of tasa
in whom bo had all confidence tier ware eagatei
.:, loa i ?i?e?tig?;iou?witnesses htd been called and
examined-th* gentleman from Erie himself had
been called before that Committee, aad undoubtedly
given the evidence upon which hefuunJatho cot/rat
0 frand
Mr Batch If the gent:eman will permit, I wtft
tead what the Committee not from me.
Mr Va* Sa!?t>oi>at>?Ceilainly
Mr. Hitch men reail the reply which he raids to
a summoni frees the t ommitte* to appear before
them
Mr Va> VaCTVOMS continued He un lerrtoel
the gentleman to tar that we should annul ittn
contract* He had himself laid aptm the labet
re.m.l ;ion to this tile, t " ll tlie agents htveea
tered into contracts bv which tne State had been d*>
(landed,aadwhich,if the oaattaeAatl wer? ana
party to the fraud, we could not nr.nut , and if the
State had t>e?n defrauded of five hundred mil n...< ^(
dolltts by the action of its age:. *, and there was ne
complicity on the parti ot th. contractors, he
would not rote to annul tnem bat show htm a oera.
tract in wait hboth pattie? cirarlv participated, aa4
he would vote at once for annulling it "
Mr. Hareii-That is what we charge
Mr. Vas Sa> rvooar?But it is not shown Whet
the Joint t on uutue r< port to this effect it will be
timelo act.
Mr Hi ai-Bi r mo.el the followtog aman'ment
" And H practicable, alto the amount of Uardpta
aad quicksand (specifying each kind and ?piantitr)
found in the \ a . ts of the Commercial Bank at Baf.
alo at the time o' ita failure."
Mr. Har. R?That'8a shot from the eantractors.
Mr Hi ;h i i Mid 'he mtittaaa fro n Knallt!
made charges ui*>n this door and sought to thield
hlrnrslf t>y the privileges of the House from theu
coaaoqeeace*. Had he uttered these chtrget out of
this House, the State otncttn wonld hare taken the
matter in hand and dealt with it as Ut character de
serv ea
Mr. W al.sh remarked that he hiJ expressed hit
fears the other .lav that tint matter would end it
smoke by what he h id aitaeessf his fears aat beaa
ttrt ngtbei.ed. He r.el 1 that tat Joint < ommittrt
liaaiexpired by it? own ttsaitattra, the time in wh.ee.
it was to report its rvsotatkM hav lag exmrtxl Thers
was an argiiment of Iii? r entlem ana (Mr Van Stat
v.xird) towluch ht w, ... 1 to reply .tint i?.that thers
was a ceustitu'.iohai provuion in the way of aaaul
lupr there ceatvacts
l>oat i ot the getitleniHii know that if a public
ofneet oi agent sxoeedt hit authoetty, he alone lira,
sjiensible lor his bargain. If it were not so, the Sum
would hare no >afegutrd against the dlthonaatyaf
its officers There wts evidently an attempt ta oar
triers to smother, this investigation?to covet
\>\< these brands ?nd to shield the robben of the
tC Ti a rv W hen he mw witnesses cumeoat
ot nisi un w,th their tongue- In one side of their
nouths,chuekliafl at the very si.ght examtBatwt
the? had been subjee'ed to, he had not much ta hops
liuiu their labors The robbers had notions to (tar
frrm what thev will do I .rnipiion was too itresg
here, as well as elsewhere, and the power ef meaty
stn liger than the mo al ?entimcut of this ttms
sphere
Mr. Ci ~u.no Would enjr that the i ontmittee la?
in it d io do its whole duty if it failed, it wotiUtet
ht tor ?M want of the will or an effort If. at the
tenth men from New \ orkaavt, witnesses comeoat
nrom nefnre the Committee eomtratu'ating lata
selves up. n the e ne with which they have oeeB let
oil. it is not their fault If men will pUce theu
1 ai da upon the Holy i;Tnnge!i?tn to swear the whale
Uutti an.i nothing ><ul lae truth, ami say they kaow
i othinu <>f fraud in the letttngs, and periur* then
relvet, is u i ot lyeyottd the reach ot the < ommittee'
l(> >atkod nothing front tat forbearance or fteor of
tl t Honte. AU he asked was simple justice aal if
the < ommiUee come before you with a ropart that
looks like an cttiiit to wbitewa-b or exoulpate the
guilty, treat it with that tcorn and contempt which
it itetervee
Mr. Haren rote to a personal explanation. Ht
had been insi.lti d out of this House, and in It too.bt
the ei t.email from Tom paint, (Mr. Hur'.but I He
would tay that ho waa out interested in any contract
He bad no friend, that be was aware of. that was in
| teiestcd in a contract, or in having any anuuiie I?
He was ready for anv liivet'.igati'.n on this point, If
any gentleman had the least idea that he mo rod it
this matter flout any other i..olive than lo protest
this Slate from robbery
Mr I ji i>e a wood wished to say that, aa it had eiste
out that tne gentleman from Brit | Mr Hatch) refuted
to testify, it was a '(cestion whether the lionet
should not take some action to compel tu in to tes?
tify.
At ii a'dock the House adjourned.
Sinking or theotenmer De Witt < Union Lett
or Thirty Lives.
Mi.Mi nis, Monday, Jan. *<V lstf
The >ieamer De Witt Clinton,from New-Orlaaat,
bound to Pittsburgh, struck a snag eight miles bs
iaw this city on th? 23iu inst , at a bor. t o'olosk
1' M., and sunk within two minutes,in two andt
half fathomt of water. Krom twenty live to thirty
lives were lost, mcluduig all tho ?remea oxsept
one The oiheera, crow and books and papers wars
all saved
The boat and cargo will prove an entire lost Is
sured in Pittsburgh
sienthera Mail-Marine Oisasters-The Tbrtot
ened Duel hetweea aetiatar Cooper and Bx
Uoverner Joiintton.
Bat.timobe, Tuesday, Jan. 37,11W
The Southern mail got In to-night, but brings Ba?
thing beyond Washington
From the West. Brt have Si Louis datet to Iks
l"ih last.
.Navigation in our bay is resumed, and the ttetsaer
Georgia mace her way up from Norfolk to Annapo?
lis On the passage an, supplied shi? Flora MeOst*
aid with f< <Al The pa.s'? BgVTI ht.l Meeu allowaaoad
to a bis? uit per Cur. I he i oncition of the vetsel it
regarded at dangerous. In tho event of tho breaking
up of the lot
11 e baik Edward D wight had gone into the inoilh
of the Rtppahannoek, i ut through by the n o
n.tteitabrlg anh?re at Poplar Island, with sig?
nals ef dutrets flying, b it the steamer com 1 not
teach her.
The nty is stul full of rumort relative to the
threatened duel between Goe Jobntton and Senator
Cooper but i otniag definite relative to tho matter
can l* obtained
It is said that a dispatch was received by toe
Mayor from Harrisburg. announcing tbetr attention,
and desiring their arrest 1 trunk u proie ..a trial
the rumor was canted by the tureataaaf dael be?
tween Johnion. of Th* Ki> hmtnd rY\ig, and Oauiolf,
of 7'** tiuminrr, and that there it no truta la it
The burgiart tools and tilvai plate stolen from tho
It in-., have been found in the woods
rear Porttm'.-ath A number of arrests hava been
made, but no clue to the robbers yat
Larue Fire in ftpriagllelrf, Mate.
?raurartBL?, Tuesday. Jan. ^7, :si?
A Ire broke out this morning in the clotniot twre
of Mark Uvy, m this city, wh.i h was burnt with
ail Us contents. Stock .nsured for $| Ott Tat
? road to the Hampden Hoate. wbich burned
so raptdly, thai the inmates escaped with great diS
t many being obliged Ui let thearisaives deea
frcn. the w-jidows. but little furnit .ro wat tavsl
Honse entirely destroyed Mm about %\?'x?,oi
whicn |0^S0 wat .insured a Springfield ar.a Utrw
lord.
The Hampden was under the control of C hester
R WMte. a>nsted oy Mrs Paraont. Tneir lots srtll
be eotisiderabie in personal property, added ht
which is that resulting from Leing thrown out oi
buMLeta.
Mr Kluha tione, Jr.. and family wars among the
hoarders The "Black Swan-' was among the
guests, and the lost |po worth of must -.
it was owned by John Mills and mortgaged to tho
eoiateof Israel Parsons and the Western Railroad
Mnsang Fund. Mr. Mills alto owned tho furniture,
and Mr White, tho lessee, held a m wtgago upe?i?
'i he irsuraace was as follows On bouse itO*
at tne Protection Insurance Office. Hart'orl, and
$3 tuO at the People's Mutual Co of >p'ing?e.d and
b< tton on furniture. $t,Uu, all at the i'roieeuon
Offee, Hartford.
Mirk Levy bad his insurance at tht HaanfB a*
tit' Kue Insurance Office, Boater Ho aad btt
friends tepretent that ho had a very large sto^k of
BO oat on hai.d, and that the :i.suraace covert only
abunt one-half of the loea to h.u
Tne Basnati n Hou'e was originally built in W9<
but within ine last nttaen year* two large wingi ??
been adCed to the original structure?one on UO
north, of brick walls, the other to tho west, of
wcod.
Of the cause of the ire nothing is p >*iiivelf
known at y?|. There are strong tutpiciont ihtl tt
wat not from accident?sntpici -tas, too, tut lain** by
carwun^atAAcei >f a dork character

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New-York daily tribune. [volume], January 28, 1852, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866