The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

Ill -9 i 4 I i i -I a i t'i I 'it 5 i i i I NKW-YORK. WEDNESDAY JAN. II, 1832. jy The Commercial Adrer titer pronounces Louis Nspolon at this moment, perhaps, the inott popular, ruler tn Ike European continent, and probably has a firmer and too re secure hold upon-executive poorer than any Europe? despot." And further, that he governs bevause th people trill that he should govern; the popular vote is the touree and security of his authority and po-wrrr." This is a little too had. It would he all very well for a Paris satellite of thi man prate about Lis devotion to the popular will, and his strong hold on popular aiTection but an American journal, so intelligent as the Commercial, does iUelfinju slice by echoing these absurdities.

How tvaslt possible that an election, ordered instantly on the heel of such an act when the butcheries of the Boulevards had shown the opponents of his rule what they had to expect with no rprwn candidate the whole power of the Government thrown into the usurper's scale, arid every possible obstacle placed in the way of an opposition otc; how is it possible that an election, held under such circumstances, ahould be a fair expression of the public, will It can be nothing but a mockery a horrible caricature, of that process by which a nation ahould express its wishi. Ar.d does the Commercial suppose for one moment that Louis Napoleon would have surrendered' power if rote had been against him 1 With the whole army obedient to his nod, in possession of the machinery or Government, -does it believe he would have resigned all in obedience to 'the popular vote)! He promised to do no, it maybe said. And pray what is such a promise worthy from a man who thinks so lightly of his as Louis Napoleon did! But tlie Commercial declares that Louis Napo- leon "is looking toward the moral improvement of Ids people," and quotes the following from the Christian Advocate in proof: lis has rratorsd tbe 'art(heon to the Romish worship vtbirli it ii deetir.cd at first under the invocation of St. Genevieve, tbe patrorrns of Paria and'han prutniyed tbe Kotnih Cl.urcb at Marseille, to give Uimu a tJaiae-dral bch ahall be worthy ot tbe second town in France. lie has ttttn oriiir toojartha btttrr tancttflcntion of tkf lord's dap.

A circular from the Minister of the Interior to the prt-iccls, after recitire. the irreat sdvantacea which accrue to nations a wrll as individuals from the dHtpl smanre cf tie Sahbatk, and tbe evils which flow from its desecration, dirrrts that no coin art for any public bBildtnaa to be executed at tbe expense of tbe, Government ill be spprovrd and confirmed by him, if it do not contain a clause by which the contractor biuds himself to da no of tie work on a Sunday." Thia i about as cool a specimen of designing hjpocriy as could well be found, The man thus anxious for the eanctification of the Sab-lath is as thorough a profligate as there is in "Faris. He is a man notoriously immoral life, holds all bin gpreat reviews on Sunday, and appointed the very election which he intended as a pretext for his rule, on Sunday also. 'And yet the CcwwtfrriJti regards these palpable acta of a demagogue, designed solely to tmtch Catholic votes, and certain te? be thrown aside when thejr cease to give him strength, as sjn- cere efTorts for the moral improvement of his people!" Is. there any iniquity which rulers can device, so bold as-not to obtain commendation somewhere? We cannot help regarding the recent, proceedings of Louis Napoleon as the greatest crimes which man can perpetrate.

He has mur- dered crushed it a guaranties, and butchered in cold bicod thousands whom he suspected of a design tor defend it, revolt at any at- tempt to extenuate his villainy. Any apology for his deeds seems treason to an outrage upon every thing sacred. He may prosper in his baseness for a time unless all history is a lie and God iftjut, he will yet pay the penalty of his guilt. "Wi have little actual proof of the existence of a turn, on tli part of the nasa ot the people of Huheary, to stablitfh an Independent and free Government. There are p4e enosgh in Hungary surno lourtoen millions to Buainlain-tbetr liberty iqf rne il." CBf Thus writes the Washington correspondent of the Commercial Advertiser: He must be excessively ignorant of Hungarian history, or excessively careless as to his statements concerning it.

No people on the face of the earth ever mademore noble sacrifices for the sake of liberty than did the great mass of the Hunga-I rians in the late struggle. The whole war, in fact, rested on the shoulders of the people. They furnUhed volunteers for soldiers, provisions for the armies when raised, and enthusiasm for the whole contest. Kossuth spoke simple truth when he said, It is not 1 who have inspired the people of Hungary it was they lhat 'inspired me.M An intelligent and unprejudiced English gentlemen, Mr. Spkkcei, has just published a vol-, time of Travels in European Turkey and in Hungary.

In that work, speaking from his own personal observation, he tays that la every town, iltngr or kamtrt throughout tue land, wticiher Inl.abitcd by Hungarian. Slavonian, or aJlacbiau, a cry of veaiieanre and the uanie of Lot is KdiMlH trembles on every lip their u7dian ane), who is to deliver them from Hie thralJorrt of Aaxtrim tmrraurrary, martial law, multiplied laxe and all' the harassing chicanery of a host of wedy Wt-rman placo-iben, lr1n it over tLem in tbe harsh tones of a laa-guare wuh which they are unacquainted. Even the ltaa llsotiiob, otherwise a most estimable man in private hie, so recently the hero of the Croatian, is now denounced by his own countrymen as a traitor; and Raja liirU. the mirtial patriarch of tbe Vo- raved in a of tbe Servians, as a Huaaian satrap while lbs same ofGurcey, Mio sold his country, has already beccn a by-word and reproach among all classes of. 1 he iubabitahta of Western Europe, with ail their cares and worldly occupation, ran form uo Idea of the txntrmtnl this ptfjlt, who, ialuriated by recent dife.

asters, bave directed ihtir every thouKlit and enerxy to tbe means scam resting ilieir country from the prap of the German i strsnper. The fair sex even outvie the men ia their enthuiasri, aad truly we cannot-tmt admire Ilie patience of the poor -Austrian soldier, who has to endure scon' aud taunt from lips as beautt-. ful as eer suttlvd on nisn. 44 In ail the laree towns we behold mnltitudcs of these lovely Aujarons, the loereft iiiourmnn, fer MitA ntrer to tetjt rff until Hnneary is'agati inde-frmdit others wear to a I ho naiional colors in the various articles of their dress, to manifest at tbe same t.Bie their fatriotism and contempt for the rule tf the add all are decorated with bracelets and necklaces niade from the coins issued during tae government of Let KoioitH." It seems to us that in this statement, which irercly corroborates what every intelligent-writer on tie subject has said, "actual proof "-may be found of very strong desire on the part of the great mass of the Hungarian peoplo. for deliverance from their oppressors.

The correspondent. of the Commercial says, also, that there are enough people in Hungary to maiktain their liberty, if they trishel it." It would be absurd to reason with one capable of a neer like this. But whv will not the enemies of Hungarian freedom be more consistent! On momeM they tell us of the overwhelming power of Lussia. of its five armies of fifty thousand ucn each, as showing conclusively the hopelessness of any Hungarian resistance. This ame writer dds, in his riext paragraph, that there are more soldiers on foot now in Europe than at thc lime of thf) of Leipsic." Yet here he assares us that Hungary is strong enough to maintain her independence.

if le tnsJ it." Washington, just now, seems to be a manufactory of assaults upon Hungary and Kossuth. The whole energies of the place seem devoted to. attacks upon the 'popular struggles of Europe, ard to resisting any manifestation of sympathy with them on the part of 'this Republic. The as thoee who make it win find, ere is somewhat formidable. IaicrnilaK Misuisrics.

In th 21? prlsonor 'received into tb Eastern Pent tentiary at tfaa elef 164S, tbe death hav been 214. or nearly VJ in th or about 9 per cent, of the whole to ruber. The sentences rang from one to twenty- years, tbe average duration being thre years. Toe f-ture which roost; arrest: attention is tbe very marked disparity in ttie nuniter of deaths anion tbe white end black tmoners. In T9) black the dostfta reached HI, nearly 18 per cent, of lb unmoor, wai tbe antaal mortality of the colored population ofFnila-del is 3 i per cut.

if the total mortality, Ti among be white pr ners wa. about i per cent the avrrng inoruuny i are tot loneer periods! In a oerio of six With an aveuarepopuUiiou oil 300, 55 easies of lriiii have occurreid in the Ensieru IVnucntiary, and a Iarg'5 roiitkn ol'jlliem was developed in prison-ers iir.rfer fnj( 36 were prisoners sentenced for more than two Jeara 12 for two years six fjr between bbe and two years and oiie far six months. IX the Cotinry TrsKon, whtjre the Bei.tcnccs tre for shorter periods, I ime slnkiiir dilTerence is exhibited in (he w.iiiU.rj insane, compared with tbe Penitentiary, as is shown in the rate of mortality in the repei tive Ledger. The various, societies for the abolition of capital punishment, ja re Respectfully invited to give these facts a moment's reflection. In Pcnn-) lvania the solitary eystein has been fairly tried.

Iihaa been tried in tngland, where the results correspond 'with thoee iii Pennsylvania. And the results are a prodigious increase in the rate of mortality and what is' unspeakably worse, a startling development of insanity. Especially are; these facts notable in the longer terms of confinement. It is precisely upon those cases, which advocates of life imprisonment long to cieatc, that the punishment bears with the kef-nest The record of mental alienation but few et the actual instances. The flagrant cases alone ifind la Were the investigation extended to all those upon whom the protracted horrors'of solitude had done their in producing partial imbecility and mental numbness; jutter obtuscness of moral and indeed bf all the other inner and outerfsenses the representation would be more nearly adequate.

This view of a seemingly chir.table "enter- prize is to us ajrfainful one. Anything but the infliction of death, if anything will serve as well. Uut'in the alternative between the rapid shuffling off of the mortal coil on the scaffold, or the long, dreary decay of mind and sense and feeling in a solitary benevolence leads ua to choose the jformer. jDeath or insanity is a fearful dilemma, but insanity is surely the worse. Centre street calamity though less serious in its results, was of the same kind, as that in the Ward School House.

It arose from same caule and, was made fatal by the isauic! defeats. Four hundred people crowded 'into a single building not for a temporary purpose in the day-time, but at night and to sleep, arc suddenly alarmed by the cry of fire. Tiey of course, rush for the doors, the railing of the ttairs gives way, and they are piled one upon another, some dead and others probably inaimf for life. Alter the accident at the Ninth Ward School House, the Comniisioniers of Emigration are inexcusable for leaving this building in such a state! as toj make a similar possible ihere. They are guilty! cf 'criminal negligence in regard ti it.

as, ive hare no doubt scores of hur.drcdi of other persons arc everyday. Whether thiey will nexe do anj thing to prevent such accidents in future is at least doubtful. We trust, however, that the matter will receive public attention fof a day or two at all events. The Com mon; Council will probably pans a reso'utioa about it, it will be talked of for a time and there it will end, utitil some new accident of the same kind again calls it up. The London! papers are: discussing, with high anticipations, jthej renewed exhibition of the Ciystal Palace jin They state that' the rew design forj the building, made yV is on public exhibition irt London and that it ia regarded with universal admiration.

They, mention the readiness of exhibitors from all fjarts of to allow their articles to be sen( hither, and pay the- Americans very marked complin eits. for the enterprise they have shown in transferring the exhibition to the United Stages, I Andyei in this City the. utility and excellence of the scheme are sacrificed to the paltry discontent, of a few dwellers around the square, upon 'which the exhibition was to take place and' oor authorities have apparently been frightened out of acqviietcenccj by t'eclariior raised about it. The aristocratici dwtllcrs about Hvde park, in London, were equally hostile! tioriofthb Crvttai PJace thcrei. to the exhibi-It was de- neurit ed ty tliwn as a jnuisance jnd they sorely about th hardship jof being com-pclltd to endure, it.

Vet common sense prevailed. Even iii England the interests and the wicl.es of the great body of the people the.in-tero'fcts and the rights jof Jabor prevailed over querulous selfishness of tin- aristocracy. rieje, ccru-f, aristocracy na mure powe. Tk" coiitfort, or fancied disconifort, of name i i i i i. tvHtiity families, to rule OA er th tt test of 'the whole community CThe project lias-never received the attention 'fieni our citizr ns which it merifx.

We trust it ill still be pushed by the energetic and in-teiiient geiitlemeri; hb have it in hand. -The lit raid talks jtbout the statement of a penny abolition that the "circulation cf ilitllerald has y' 4nd it is appa-reiijtfy xHy anxious to make a Let jabout it. We have oi ly; to repeat what wo li3ye already said, that if the Herald j-eferH to the'ijiiy Times and desires tjmjke a bet about the accuracy of any ft element which ij: has made, let It say fo. We-certainlyj fhall notj volunteer" to (appropriate to tur-elvt the Herald's epithets. Ict it bo explicit ard ordinarily decent in its languigprand it wi'l hJivc no dipculty in sectoring aid for thc i Hungarians in the wa it proposes.

rsT.The Drr Book of "latt evening has the following: f'llad ilie Union merchants been half as eelf-sarri- as (lev I rofesied to be, or half as shrewd and tr- sighted as the cwardites; or Woolly-tJeads, they would burve raised tbe till)' thousand-dollars, nd started the The Union nkerchants' will in thtir pipes and smoke it don turn up every day. iThe fcamc paper also says blease put that Such chances "JVHlt is well known in this fity that the Editor of tlie -1 Timtn, up to tbe day he left tbe Ctturicr and Enouirtr. riainr-ea to be lor to tae; 5 aver ray or Union wing of tle Vhi party," i Won't bur friend i of the Day Buik be good rpovigh to mention this to the Courier and L'i- vtrtr i The Cvnner and Enqmrtr sometimes exhibits a dry humor which artnes in some do- 1 I 1 1 i tree for its errors of jopuiion. of its best jokes wLe oft frora yesterday's paper I .1 I I t'pen a qtiestio offset, whether it be in favor of or ajiinst tbe viewa of Ibis journal. Ice readers, we are assart Lave ever Jouad It entirety ilTir' The Firs Department benefit at the Broadway Theatre, on Friday nighu No body of men in thia citj have- stronger claims on pnblie attention; favor and' support, than thU.

We trust that the city is 2 37. In tno "'a the wtiVe prisoners weret Ithe rat orst the of th colored el-i The average deaths of but nuoiv Prison falls below the Penitentiary U.Pir treasury mil be abtixdaxtly srtpplied. LATEST" INTELLIGENCE XJu Celirsirajti to 7frtJlT ork Dafljf Zlmta i i XXXUs HtMira 3 i I SENATE Washihotosi, Tuesday, Jaa. 13, i RsroftTs raoM dspabtmxivtsl. Tbe Clair laid before the Senate the Report of tbe Se-reta'ry of the Senate, of the persons employed in bis Also, the Report the Secretary of Var ia relation ta naiuary roads in Iowa.

8YMPATHT FOE HC5GABT. 1 Mr. Mil ieb presented the proceedings of a meeting of citirensof Trenton, New-Jersey, expressing sympathy tor Kosstmand Hungary. Rf'ierred. I PETITIOX.

Shielcs presented the petition of Alfred W. 1 horn nun, praying that tbe Postmaster-General be au-tboriFrd to contract for the transportation of mails by ttratnnl. ij-s between the United States ad Ireland. SJikktcs gave notice of a bill to a line of fiorn Jersey City to fialway, Irelmd. Mr.

l'ijtErtwoon introduced a bill to "parchaae stocx owned IfV individuals ia tae Louijrille and l'onUad Canal OMrEsrior or rrtuc ioccMrsT. Mr BM.4EBLBT introduced a joint resolution providing for the in one volume, annually, ofa compendium of ithe public documents and reports of the heads of departments and this to be published in Urge, extra nuiiiwtri instead of the documents themselves. i Evolutions providing Clerks for the Committees on Naval Affairs and rest Offices, were submitted and laid I THE CESSCS PBINTINO. The printing was then taken up. Mr.

rSir.HT said hm purpose in the resolution was not to ji'ntti a party trie work wn most important, and he desired il to be done in a proper and suit iolc style, snd be Heved if it was given out to the low est bidder it done In a pro tier manner. He describe the importance and value of the statistical in formalin collected and embraced in the census returns; in addi-. tim to ibis, there waa a brief historical account of every Slate and of every County in each State. Thia formed a volume of most valuable and interestins information, which Would be looked for with Interest by everybody. and would be preserved in libraries as a reliable source of information.

lie read, to show the value of the recent census returns, a long article from the London Alheu-a-um. Ie thought it could be put into two volames, each abcut the size of American" Archives, and would cost atxrut $'5 a volnme. This would make eacii act cost about $12. It would be for the Committee to fix ttie number; of copies to be printed. lie thought 25,000 would not be too many.

This would make tbe cost of that number $300,000, which was a fraction less than the runt of the last census. There was nothing unusual in Congress ordering publications by persons named in acts. lie cited several eases whsre, by resolution and lawa, works were ordered to be printed, amongst others Galea Seaton's compilation of State papers. Tbe Superintendent says that the returns for one State are already prepared, and that it the printing is ordered, he 'can furnish State after State and kcip the Press going by this means tao whole work Would perhaps be done the meeting of the next tewfioni Mr- Smith read from sonic of his speeches at the last session to show that he occupied the same position now as he did then he examined all precedents for Book. printing and book buyinjt by Congress, and declared the sytlero fallnjetht wrong and corrupt.

Mr. IJale said there was a Whig party and a Democratic party the country could not get along without tin rentier of tbe parties could pet along without an "Orgaij," no one, unacquainted with the instrument, at l.rM Sight, would suppose, upon seeing a man playing on the k'c), and hearing the music, that it required some one behind to blow the bellows: Organs of all kinds require the bellows hoy. This bill was tbe bellows which leave tohe organ, and filled its pipes. Stndingon a high fnoral platform, be could look down with inditler-ejire oh both parties, and be could not see why the Whig party.who bad so often been supplied with wind for their organsJ should hesitate to blow for the organ ot the other party, Donaldson anJ Armstrong could not play on tjie keys without wind, and be booed that the Ileino-, erats wcnld give it llitin. This was the whole story.

The Democrats were in the majority, and the resolution could he passed. Mr. Daw suppoited Mr. Smith's amendment, and oppottd the original resolution. Mr.

Smith mnr to ell in the blank in his amendment with copies." Mr. ados moved4 25,000" Mr. Borland considered the whole thin; premature. How could 1 lie Senare determine what uumher should be pruii vtl till they bad seen what the work was, or on what plan it waa designed to be printed MeMtr's. Davis, Cooper, Hamlin, I'eabce, BtrTf.Eir, and ActltOM continued the debate, all denouncing as wbollyf out of place the proponed History of States, Towns and Counties, which, tbe Superintendent of the Certsutj intended to accompany the returns.

They all considered the Senate ought Mil to act till the Superintendent laid before ttiein a plait.ofhis classification, ic. The subject was then postponed for three weeks, aud 1.. A HOlE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasiiimitoi, Tuesday, 13- BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr.

aforsTON, from the Cominiuee of Wavs 1 and MeiniKj roi'ortcd a bill for the support of the Military Aeu.lt n.y ii tl.e year ending June, Mr 1 1 Li.kr, cf from the Cotuniiitee on Commerce, repoitcWi back, with an bill to amend the acta ot'lKl? and IMS, regulating the carriage of est els. 1 Mr. all, from the Committee on Public Lands re-ported" bill to lunher extend tho lime for locating Virginia Military Land Wnrrants. Mr. Iabris, of from the Judiciary Committee, repnd a bill prohibiting the prosecution of cUims Btainst tbe Government by beads of Departments and Senators and Representatives during the term ot their rift ettive offices.

All (he above were referred to the Coininilee of the Whole on tbe State of tbe Union. Mr. ham, from the Select Committee, reported a Mil explanatory of the Lounty Land law of Scptefurer, lc46. I Tltt bill extending the act for the punishment of crime in the? District of Columbia, so as to cover ail cases of in-centiisrism, wss pasoed. Many reports were made from various Committees, of no general imporlaiice.

I IklE BLACKS IN BRITISH COLOSIEK. Tb4 bad several Executive communications Leforif the House, one in reply to Mr. Bat let's resolu-ti( ti. rt.in tlx State Department, relative to a circular by the Serrelary of State lor thu British Colonies, in )rtbtr, le50, as to the employment in II. B.

Majesty's Westilndia Colmuta of free blacks snd Iiterated slaves from ti United States, and particularly what actio the Jr giHiitive at8t tnblits ol the tTriliua West India Islands have taken in persuattce of the.suesebttons roDtaineJ in he mid circular. Mr. Abbott Lawrence's letter to Mrl is inrlo--ed, dated Lnndon, Nu. 14, 1851, in width be says in substance, that ho was -assured by Lord Loid that they never interde1 to sanction or suggest entering into any arranf enier.t with regard to slaves not lirt ktibnn to and proved by their ina-stera, and fliai ho fur from supposing that any American would or 1 ould complain of the pro-idsod arrangement, it Wat leheved that the hlave holders would receive it with SbHlislaction, and join in carrying it into elf eel. Tl dispatch in qocfettoii was sent to the West ladies in the Autumn of 1K0, and it handover been ol in tbe lilted Slates, Mr LawbencK ap-j rct.l.i! it was neer acted upon in the Colonial It grew out of the action of the late Mr.

was the' Mexican Commissioner in CtiOi, end 911 agent of tliw Government in matters connected iiti-lhe Klave trade. Iii eotiiniuiiVation.was referred to the Cointniltee on Foreign Alfairs. Adjourned. RE W-YORK LKGISLATURE. SENATE Albany, Tuesday, Jin.

13. Mf. Mi'MricRAYDresciited a Uill for tlie relief ot tlid Ftirvivors of the Nfw-l ork olitntesrs. Mr Vanlebbilt presented the petition of Alfred Ru-tlxifrd lr a divorce; Mr Williams laid on the table a resolution fur the investigation of the Canal ieuiugs. Senate adjourned.

I ASSEMBLY. 1 MrCi ark called cp his resolution in regard to the Canni lettings, when; Mri Moss cfl'cred a substitute therefor, which waa i 1 Mn moved to instruct the committee to report by the C5th ii)M. Mrl Tavlob opjiosed -the amendment, and the debate waa Opened upon tbe; whole subject, and on an antend-mtnt which was adopted, taut the coui.iiittee report tu liit tsin a week. Mr Vas SantvooRd called up hit Kosscth resoiu-tionK; and Kpokeat some length iu tht.ir favor. Mr1, Vxdxbwood renewed his motion to refer all the KoniftTU resolutions to a select comnattee.

Mi. Wit.on'otlered the following re alutiens, wUicli werif laid over under the rule: arrens, ths prineipsl mannfitef nrinT interetita of Dim Rtat ttave li-rouit ltrwrU ths cubital iaiU tUerein t'B 11 fuith tf taiiii a ts existnur prior to liitS. renileieu yn.jirilive'T valuelewtv the price jaborred ictil and the tirr snd ii-lir ical pursuits Jimccted w.iU liiooe m'eril injuriously infected Aud V. terevt, Tbee results feave frown out of the ophriti ttf.tlie prevebt iniMrt Uw, the leuUeiicy of wlncii is, as ex-1rum Lea the siuouut of our proJnc-tut of our resooices delray the icurtn tut of our cupi'al, aud reduce the wnse oi indiutry to a level with that tt. fo'eiea lalwr a condition ta witicu no pt.rtiou cf our population ouUt to be subjected.

jThere- RttaWid, (if the St tints concur.) That the law ot IS15, i.ti-puip r.d lulurtm t'liuen on importations hiclt coaii la con.etitia with our own prounct, has in lis opemtioa. piod tu crest interests, wbicb have hrttnfi emi 1ii.1t to labor aud capital, aud hould be nitHl- isi 1 esolved, (if tbe Saate roneur.) That the history of onr UidutKlria! purruits, under the pieseut law, and lb it mbich preceded it. has demotwtrated the recevKUjrof a return to fpeiyfic d-te as a nieasai mdipearabls to our profer- ud that ta proture uch measure, our Seu.tirs and ia Cuncres are requested to pre-it it to the T.nsideratia of that bialfss of paraainant tniiortabce tu the le of tbift Rmte, auu to use all proper in their )Ki. 10 acc.iaiplif.ti its Ajje'wrf, if the Sensre rtucnr.) That the timruw be re-peetfully requested to tramRitt a copy if there reilntns sod Ketirer.ealatiTea in Coogieae. Mr.

Hatch of.ered the following resolution 1 That the1 State Kncineer report asao-ia Ls prac ticable, heihorthe estunate bich wasmade of the ns trf ie recrat canal lettiacs is onrrecl. a ad' ti corrci, ILat be furoisk a tme eatueate forthwith. Lies ovt r. Hy Mr. Vosrok, Tbat a committee of live tie aptintei by the Speaker, to (which ahall be referrr.l all pctiuotn fur Maims lor canal damages.

Laid oer. I Tbe liouse. on tnot on of Mr. Lsdsbwood, went Into Ccniuiitteeoftbe whole, Mr- Lakb ia tb Chair, upon 11 I o-uro female University. wt-cb resa ILroili-n.

and na amend ments being made, the Cwtnmittee rose and repor.ed ttw biit to tbe boose 1 he report was agreed nod the it ordered to be er.eressed tor a third reading. Adjourned. i Kastata Delegati rrssa IIarrUbrc. .1 Jan. IX Th Comnnttees of the Senate and House of Re.reer.tatires, accoaipanied by a larga natnber rid-Teas sf Harris burg, appoicted te -wait apon Kossvth; srriTTd ta thia eity, this eveatrg.

Cot. J. lagiea Mattalas, Seoatst reporter, ia of the artr. Tbe CeoamftMes war received at the Railroad iesot, by Mayor Jsrotn, ana were snbaeqnently escorted ts lbs Eat aw House, to await ths arrival of Kossvth from Annapolis. KosavTR will abtompany the Cemmilte to IlarTis- buxg, to-morrow moraing, at 9 o'clock.

KossaUa at Aaaapells. AaHAroLis, Toesday, Jan. IS. Kosscth was waited upon at the Governor's Maiioon this morning by the pupils of tbe Naval School, to whom he made a few encouraging remarks, At IS) o'clock, Kossuth and anite, together with the ladies, were conducted to the Slate House by the Governor and his aide. At the door of the Senate Chamber, tliey were met.

by the Comnittee of Reception, on the part of that body, whose Chairman, Mr. Doane, briefly welcomed him to the ancient hall. Kos-aiTH was then conducted to the platform or tribune, whence he addressed the Senate In; a short speech, in hich be referred with admirable effect to the patriotic deeds there consummated, the principles there avowed ana the glorious result. Immediately af ter be bad concluded, the Senate adjourned, and Kos-ki in waa introduced to the members of the body and to the large audience of ladies who were in attendance. lie waa then conducted to the Hall of the House of Delegates by tbe Committee on the part of thit body, who Introduced him to the Speaker as governor, Kosscth.

5 The Speaker welcomed hint warmly as the illustrious leader of a people whose struggle for independence and the rights of man, bad won the admiration of the Koshtth's reply waa brief, but to the point. He referred to the daya of the Revolution ita trials and results, and especially to the aid afforded by France and LaFayette, whose portrait hung upon the the prei sence of that picture told what tbe nations of Europe expected of America. Sorrie private assistances and the assurance of fair play that was all. In conclusion, he aUded again to th deeda of the Revolution, and ex" pressed the conviction that those halls would be sacred to the vindication of those principles. Tbe IIobsc took a recess of half an hour, and.

the guest waa introduced to the members individually after which he returned to the Executive Mansion, whence, after dinner, he proceeded on board the steamer Champion for Baltimore, where he arrived at 7 o'clock. I Kossvth aatd Capt. Long. Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 13, The Exeter (N.

Acirs Jer bf tb-dayf iii an article upon the reported dLfllculty between Kossuth and Capt. Long, says We1 are authorised; by Capt, Long to say, that the statement. that Kossuth sent hint a challenge to mortal combat, is an entire fabrication, no challenge and' nothing approaching to it ever having been received by him frora Kossuth." Movements of Professor KInkel. Louisville, Tuesday, Jan. 13.

I Trofessor Kinkel is; und rtooal to have met with considerable success in hia mission tbrongh the Weft. lie is now en route to New-Orleans, but intends to 1 in Cincinnati on or about the 28th and will' probably meet Kossuth at that point. 1 ludietments Tor Issnins Small Notes The Treason fcc. Philadklphia, Tuesday, Jan. 13.

The Grand Jury of this District have? indicted Latham Cullom and Hanson Selden for issuing small notes. i The trial of th? colored Samuel Williams, charged with participatong in the Christiana riots, is now proi before Jude Kane, in the Untied State District Court. I I The steamer William I'enn passed Bombay look yesterday afternoon, bound for Boston. The schooners Swan and James Petpe, with two others, are ashore near Allow a's Creek. The drift ice is very beavyj A brig, from Philadelphia, is ashore on Hereford Bar, and ill prove a total loss.

.1 The City of 1'itttburg has not yet reached the city, i i Massachusetts Election of Gov. Boatwell. Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 13. I The House of Representatives to-day elected Geo.

S. Boutwell as one of tbe candidates to be sent np to the Senate tor Coventor of Massachusetts by two majority over others. He received 200 votes and VVm-tlirop 194, The election was made on the first ballot, end settles tbe question of Boutwell being chosen Governor, as the Senate will undoubtedly Second Dtrpalck.1 Boston, Tuesday, Jan. 13. 1 George S.

Boutwell was reelected Governor of Massachusetts to-dny, by the Senate. The vote stood 2fc for Boutwell, to 11 for Winl hrop. Henry W. Cushman was subsequently reelected Lieutenant Governor. S.

Ohio laausural Address of Oev. Wood Col i Mill's, Monday, Jan. 12. The inauguration of Governor Wood took place to-day. In bis Inaugural Address he says he is ia lavor cf the Compromise measures; tbat the time has not come to repeal them, snd they ahould hare a fiir trial.

He ii. dorses that part of President Fillmore's Mcsage in reference to the improvement ot Rivers and Harbors. The Intervention bill repotted on Saturday: as passed by iLe Ohio Legislature, was laid on the aud ordered to be printed. Pennsylvania- Legislature Lata of 300,000. IIabbisbcro, Tuesday; Jan.

13A In the House, a resolution has passed to a second reading, and ordered to ke engrossed, authorising a Loan of meet the February interest or the Stale Debt. The Pennsylvania Kiduoppina Case. IIaltimoue, TuesJayj Jan. the trial of McCreary to-day, on the charge cf kidnapping, William Merrill, a young man fro.n Penu-ylvauia, aore positively tbat Miller, who couimitted suicide, acknowledged to hiiu that he knew ibe girl to bo Seboolfirld'a slave, and that he (Miller) was to bare received part cf the reward for giving the girl The gjear of exposure at the trial is supposed to have led Mil- I a lh. mi-l Sudden IJeath.

Boston, Tuendiyi Jan. Captain Rowland R. Crocker, Vice-President of the Comii errial Insurance Company, of died btitiiUiil) jeMerday, of disease of tbe 'heart. He (is forn.erly a hip-mahter, ia the European traJe, Irom Nevk-Vork. i Fire at Providence.

PuovmsKCE, Tuesday, Jan Tlie Ftore occupied by lirag tdgtr, draj-gittf, in Hie brick block OMi.ed by the heirs of Tnoiua lioppin, WehtuiiriHter-street, was discovered to be on tire this mori.iiig about o'clock. The building was torsidtTaLly injured. Insured at the Mutual Oiiice in this city Brsgg Edgar's loss in stuck is ilifeurcd for at the Merchants in thia city. The -jewelry stock of Henry F. Miller, on the same floor, waa mostly removed loss covered by insurance in the Hartford and Offices.

George W. Butts tailors, on the eecond fl.xir, stock damaged by smoke and water covered by insurance. i Destructive Fire at Ltekpsrt. I LocKroBT, N.V., Tuesdays Jan. 13.

The Grocery Store corner Main-street, a few doors above the Exchange Eank, with five wooden and one brick built ings.were consumed by fire this morning. The property was mostly insured. i Termination of a great Law Salt. Cincinnati, Monday, Jan. 12.

1 be great cage of Irtrin vs. Longicorth, proper! tu the amount of half a million of dol-lurc, as decided this morning by the Court; in favor of Irwin. It has been in Court II years. 5 Itesiaitation of the Mexican Minister. Wamusgton, Tuesday, Jaq.

13. M. tie la thef-Mextcan Minister, has re-t'icnd, on account of ill health. He took bave of the 1'iefcidtnt ythttrilay. i Tremendous Storm at DutTalo.

iit-FFALO. Tuesday. Jan. 13 P. M.

We are in the midnt of the most violent snovr storm ever known here. No mails have arrived, and hiifcinees is at a tta.id-siill. The snow i drifiing in luife hills, and the air is It; covers win-daws, doors, and the sides of houses, till whole blocks look like anacbeH ol snow. The storm has raged nearly tweiity-ffur hor.rs, and ia still unabated. Snow Storm in New-Orleans.

Kew-obleaks, Tuesday, Jan. 13. For the firtt time in many jearsl we have Ixen visited with a fnart snow aorin. The snow is aboct half an inch deep, and now (evening falling, Arrival of tbe Marian at Charleston. Chaslestok, Tuesday, Jan.

13. 5. The steamsLip Marion, from ISTeVk -York, arrived at Ler hart last night at 12 o'clock, tn fiy-seven hours from wharf to wharf. Tl.e Ohio IUver Aavlsatlon Snspended- CiaciHKATt, Tuesday, Jan. IX The weal her continues very colJ, and navigation is sgr.in suspended, owing toibs floating ice.

The Southern Mall, Baltimosb, Tuesday, Jan. 13. The Southern mail brings nothing beyond Washington. Arrival of the Florida Collision on' the Savannah ttlver. i The IL S.

Mail steamship' Florida arrived tfu morning, in TO boors from Savannah We are ia-' debted to Hie courteous Purser for file of the Daily iYeies and Ctwgian in advance of the mail. On Friday aiternoon, an nnonanate collision occtirred on the Savannah, between tbe British ehl KeMn; an tie schooner Alary A an. Too former was aseendinj the river in tow of a teg, while tae latter was descending. The ft.amnder of the schooner, Capt. Gettis, wait aft at the l.eel at the time, and perceiving that th vessels woUdcotne in contact, prepared' to let bitnseif into th river.

While in the act of getting over the aide of th schooner, ax.d holding on with bii right hand, tbe veaaela struck together th tuain-mast of the schooner gave way, and a port Ion Wit wrack his right arm, tearing the flesh in a most shocking; manner, bof not breaking th bone. The captain was thrown lato the river, and had to swim mu nma kefor be was res- cced. Tbe bslwarla of ta schooner were i-carrte4 away, ana the lost ter flying gib-boom: Capu Genes ss aa carried back to Savannah aaa.wUl probably rrwrer. COMMERCIAL AND MONEY AFFAIRS. Sales at th Stock F.xchaac....jAK.

11. S. 6, "7. IS eofl IT. S.

oa. 6S. ..1161 lf.J. It 1161 10 11 do 11 do. 1 1 IseSaas Mining- II i.uin x.

1 111 l.POO ErwRR lstBart.l9 S.oe R. Sd anort. li do. luSi 3 Ens lacoaisa 'Ml S.ce do. 9 1 Erie Convert 9C1 S.oos do 90 1 S.ctto do 91 Bead.

6s, 'bS, Cty T. J.ooo ao 7S Footh. ftiieh as. Bank Nana America. 1011 20 do )1 40 Astor Insurance 96 50 Par.

It Wsah. 5fl Hudson River RK.b30 dSi 249 United Stair SJ It F.dseworth Company. IM Morna li los do ul at riav. n.H ill 5 Portsaaoatb Dry Dock 100 Caaloa Company. a 6 do bJS So Harlem Railroad 26 do.

bs I. COS Reading EailroaJ il luo do boa 5T 0S do 57 t4 Nor. a Wor. i do i tw Erie Railroad. 90S li da da i SCOODBOABn.

$1.00 Erie Ponds. '6J S7 1 Suiaex Mmina tl 1 J. Mining Co 11. 100 do bt II 25 do Kne 1 7 1 rt 79 11 OS 4 7i 11 ..14 7.J 115 54 169 104 in 54 54 104 155 do do. do 400 Beading Sht tee do 56 20S do s6 3t do M0 5t.J 150 Nor.

and W. R. R.b60 4 50 Harlem Railroad. 68 Ports. Dry Cock TtJisDAV, Jan.

13 6, P. M. Tbe downward feeling in Stocks continued to-day. Federal fell' off v1 with sales of $20,000 of 67s and '63s. Tbe old Erie Convertibles a ft action belter.

No bid for the new better than $6. at the early Board. Ia tbe afternoon, a single thousand sold at 67, and 66 bid for more. Erie shares drooped through to-day, and closed at 781, a decline of 3 cent, from the higheat, and 1 from tbe lowest aalea of yesterday. Beading fell to 56 Norwich to 50 for ths cash stock, and W), buyer's option, CO daya.

The Mining-stock closed at $11. j' The Money Market continues easy. Exchange sold only to a limited extent, with the regular Bankers, at 1101- Tbe agent of the New-Orleana Canal Bank drew pretty freely at 110i, and some shipment of specie! for the Africa were countermanded. The importers are somewhat abort of money, owing to the heavy duties of last week. More Exchange could have been sold at short credit.

The Sub-Treasury received to-day paid, $33,467, and held at close $1,739,155. -j We are assured that the Foreign negotiation referred to yesterday, of Virginia Coupon. Sixes, is for full a million of dollars. It gives us pleasure to nay so. We desire to caat no unnecessary doubts on these magnificent, doings in Wall-street, but the public ef late have beard so much of millions, wbere lately hundreds of thousands were deemed sonic thing pretty considerable, it is well enough occasionally to know bow many Peter i'uaks are about, before the reports ar vouched for.

I The Bank Report of Mr. S. John, State Superintendent, will attract The tables are carefully compiled, and ar sufficiently condensed for those who take an interest in such matters. It will be see a that the Superintendent is" dead" against mere hanks so called, of issue, and especially of the moveable or "vagrant" class, as a distinguished statesman once said of the power to establish a National Bank. Not the least forcible of Mr.

St. John's objections, will be found in tbe power for mischief which is thus given to the owners of these institutions to create a currency panie, in times of money stringency, by failing tlfemselvea or compelling some of their weak neighbors to fail to redeem punctually. Although no loss need occur, the innocent note bolder ia uot unfrequeully frightened into a sacrifice, from a distrust of th security at Albany. W'c learn by telegraph that the Pennsylvania Legislature is about to authorise a temporary loan of 300, COO te pay the February interest oa the public debt of the Thia arises, probably, from a too close application of tbe funds ot tbe State to tho extension of the North Branch Canal and other improvements. The late report of the Auditor General showed no falling off in tbe gross revenues if tbe 'Treasury.

jx Ihe Reading Railroad Co. have published their annual Report to Nov. 30. The capital stock: and bonds of tbe Company last )ear To this has been added 31 miles Road Itenret-ented by 16,355,000 Common Stock $4,160,000 Preferred 1,551.000 Itonds (all kinds) i 10,404.000 810,000 Part floating debt $16,619,000, The net floating debt is Via: Grows debt Nov. 30.

Less to capital I.rss cah on hand 53.0OO 3i 1,000 $1,214,000 140,000 $1,078.0110 This is composed of: Co. debts other than for new road. $704,009 January interest and dividend. 46,000 Miscellaneous 34.000 $1,079,000 $63,000 130,000 222.000 413.000 20H.CW) 43,000 The assets to meet are recember tolls. 1 Rial estate Bonds of Company unsold Debts due Company Mai.

rials on band ucellaneoua Last report, the floating debt. Less cash on hand Increase of Real Estate Increase debt dne Increase of materials bought Add, miscellaneous $1,078,000 i i $603,000 $851,000 48,000 90,000 140.000 33,000 12,000 Agreeing with debt of present report. Tbe increase of capital, $321,000, was for the purchase of 3 miles of road, of the State Pennsylvania, leading the City of Philadelphia, front the point oa the: Schulkill River where the main siem diverges to! Port; Richmond, on tbe Delaware, two miles above the. On this road all the coal for city consumption is Heretofore the Company have paid a road lease of $25: or a year, equal to6z8 per cent, on iu purchase at besides being subject to a large advance from tbe yearly growth of tba trade. .1 The increase of floating debt explains itself.

Tbe item, f. 90,000 added to real estate is for a valuable; depot property in the city. Tba increased indulgences to the debtors and customers of the road doubtless grew out of the fierce competition of tlie transportation companies last sprirg. The business of the road for tbs year compares: with It 50, aa follows 1 i. totn-ice t.ro4Tev-nneA 11 ur.nu- fcu? lurno l.l v.

lilo'j par SI aft tun. i.j:v lvto.inio SI ton. HO iu Ir-niS SOl.OTO yn. MrTet a u.uue IlTK-r-MM lKre---31 vmi Ifvnmi do. da.

I -li oi Iticre-x-i u.tXM in. MiK-k 2 I 2 tu hftk'tig r. 6pr r. Hil.CVU The eetimates for the now year ar something like these Bonds to be purchased by Sinking Fund making for four years $513,000 to be thrown into common shares on tbe 1st of January 1653. and divided to the common stockholders." This, at par, would give an extra diidend of 12 in stock, or at CO cU as market'value the shares, an extra dividend of 7 or at 50 ct.

an extra cash dividend of 6 let. For the current year, the average of tell is to be at least 121, instead of 1.22, as last season. On a tonnage of 1,650,000 this would add 4 ct. to the dividend, or make it 6 rt with a good surplus, at same rsnning expenses say 72 rents. A tonnage of at 70 cents running expenses, and 1.33 toll, would give a nett income of.

$1,505,000 The income last year J. 1,125,000 Increase, 200,000 tuns, and of income Tli is income would give. For 2J ct. added to make 6 ct. div.

For fi new locomotives For 500 new coal cars For new wharf room 30,000 03.000 51,000 73,000 45,000 I Leaving for renewal of old machinery and eon- I urgencies The Florida steamer frora Savannah brought in to-day 935 bales Cotton. 1 The receipts of Cotton at Nashville are 10,503 bale, against year. i QUABTKILY KfePOBT. shti9 Ihet ur- eoiutit'jnof the NORTH RlFS Bah, ia the -vv cf A. Ymrk.

am AscWed Bank, merrmxa of i.uKr&jy. the rweaiet duy a Vecmirm ltii axsoracr. .1 Lnara and dUconnts, except to director and 1 All iwni due from dirrctrrs of this 77.36 73 An uib uueireta Keal estate i. 62 aid promiuiory aotca other tbas fur Iuusb add cli30ual x.o asd expeavs account j. OverdrafU J.

Ppecie t. 1 Casa rttms, via. Principally checks oa cry Fills ot solvent basse Dne trom Bank, via. from solvent basks oa 4 JS.W4 St tiiOS 9S JTS.tJT A urtv 7. OS 47JU 31 $1,101 7 r.

uaaairiss. $555,000 09 90.IU 51 I 1 Becilersi bank aote iwavod frsat tbe Catrolier md mot retawd. X.cs rrgitejl jtotes on ban I ean reis-er4 bank notes in rircola" Dos lreaorer of tba Has ot New- ork. Dos dritr oa demaad. b-ea po to ethers not inoluded nnler of th above tsaJj, for 3Jt.TT ji.09 7.iia its.tss 3 ta i ikij(7i as Cfffr? mf NVavTor.

O. Roberta. Prssidsat. sad A B. Hay.

Casbier, nf aad baak. being ly awar v. severally otoe and say. that they ais ths -eident and easbMT as afnrraaid ami tbat tbe fureoia( is.ia mil reapsetU.atm venbai si I lit coodaiK.ei of the said bank JasiyMt ta traaa Supritdei.t of tba bank Depart bmuI. next aeeesdiai.

dat of this report, rsaairing tbs .) Seoaedta ta til best of akdbiif; tbat thsi4bTk ts aa associated baak and is lnoatvd ra to City mf Kew-Vari Ta lhCoatj of New-tTork. where il baa a hakia- 't-T tbs transaction of its busiacaa aad that rraa tbatrataT July, 1S4J, np to tb day maksg thia rvyart, vb bosiaaaa i thereof waa traasacted at auek locatitm. l- KOBeST, rraaideat. A. B.

HAYS. Caahrar. 9abcTibed and sworn to by both poasjla. this tlta Air -of Juaaary, Ixil, me. Iu.

iij The sales of Cotton to-day have leen 5.0U0 yM -1 nearly al foe Europe. PricM ar acan-. Tkrnt! yesterday aid to-cav bars 'been Wee bales. Las i'e creased to l6cSri7c Flovs bbls. Oai snij at i $3 6s.

FkClGBTS Three ships bar btta euttti lr I -Havre at )5-IStbs cent. Prune Mulanna is at lie. cbans ia raner. I i KovroLa. Jan.

IX. ttU. Cottoit is qniet at last eek's prices. Coik has ao razeed, ami bow eoaamam! a SjC SS4 fr l'r whit and auixad, with sales lo-day of li sd baakala. PTiTis O.

fii are worn $15; beaU.ag $i3af 14; aUnL' $31; R. Lid. jra with a fan demand. Markets reported jar ths Kef Tori DdOr 7Wj TvasnaT. Jan.

IS P. at ASHES Ar ia better demand at prenaua rates -tbs. -transactions conawtmc of I3 bbls. nw PoU and U- Fw'' 15 lbs. i COTTON a.xhibita increased aaimatioal witbont cbaarsr in quotauona sales havinr hm aaads of balsa, ckiadf: LtTrpl and Havre, at yiwterday's rMrnrea.

1 FLOCR AND NKAD-Stat and Wstrii braada are Iea (buoyant at jrrn- ut auotad. The Eattmn'aad foreign damand fnr ths iidmor and ordinary aaaiiti, wbiea. are mote freely offered, ia very limited, and the local laqnnx for the medium aud Cner grades i rather I urbt. bars are no apecnlaiiTe nulu LKilrJ rscetotji are not very Urge, and regular dealers a aot ammna realize. 1 ha operations laclmls 79 ObU, 8uprtia Mo.

t. at ft 3lt; rdiaary straiaht tiata. aniaad to fair Incianaand Michigan and good cuaaot Oluo, at $1 Ms $4 with some wego from th f-aiiwa? depot, at ti 4)1 choice State, fair to fancy Indiana Sad alichuaaaad favoril round hoop Ohio, at $4 extra Ohio and Michigan, at ti II; aad extra Ueaeas. at llt Caaadiaa ia not very brisk. Ths liehl slock iatcrftru wit the sales.

8malt lota of No. 1 era being dtapncaj of al $4 50 bbL, in bond. Southern islsss activs. ye An; Tbaquaatil her ia rot tare, which aback lbs Uaaaae tiona. gTher were 5u0 bbis aaixad lo faTort ordiaary mm taken at $4 iwt 6i bbl.

Floor is ia poor sanply and fair request, at 3 5 for fins, and SI for mtriM Cor hlsal is rstber nominal, though held firmly ai SS IUd -S3 37 i for Jsney. and (3 50 for Erandywtna. Sockwkoai Fiour ia dnli and heavy, ItiaSt S7, IU IS. ba. Tks clearances of ksat Floor from bis part, ths present vnI, Lave been 2.6C7 barrels for Londta, do.

lm Ln. pool. UK AIN Wheat is auors plant ful and rather asir; tbooak wHh a fair eonaumptiva and axpurt dsmaad. pnevs present no euential vartaUoa. bosk.

Loaf lalan H4 and Whit were picked np at seo.aaSI htth Ky ta apr parrnly depressed. A few ratail lot of Kir fetch T77c, Larley aena heavy and nmibal at 7780o. Tfcera uaadiai tiileiy inquiry makinc. Barley Malt ta quits abnadaat at btikh. Oats are dmag battar.

Kivar aad Caaal Mil at 4t5r4J4e and Jersey at 4S4ti. About Prince Fdward's Island wor run oO at 43c. Cura is stealf ar.d uniform, vi ith a rood demand for Silet of 131-S buah. Wralern mixed, from storey at aMs Sottlbera Yellow at 66c and Southern Win's at W.7l)c bask. Tbs clearance of Grain fmm port th pastjweok have'bea 33 4 7 bpi-h S.tlSdo.

Com or Livarponl, an V' beat for Lom'on. PhO VISIONS Foik ia leas sought afler still holders art firm. Thire have been sales mad of Md bbls claar Mmm at SIS; aew Kivar Mesa at Sti VHttlS Si aw Prima at 14; old Western Men at (II River Prima at $14, and old Wet.tera do at $13 yi Dead Hogs are seam ami kitted at CSJc fib. 4 ut Meals remain ver; quiot at foimer rates. Lard is in fair recjoeit and with a steatlv market.

Tbe sales add op bbls old at 8-3Si lb lleefia doll and heavy, the demand being aktirly rataU and tba tant.ly ample at $4 Hri for Prim, and So Slltor Slew. Prim nteas continue nonmai at tierce. Hams ara inactive, aod freely. oHrrd at $13 25 lbs. Bmtsr is mors iuquireJfiiral It's lie f-sr Oliio: ltialBc.

frr Western New-Viki aad S0wi4a fug Orange Couatyn Cheete is slowly dealt 10 ai'7rn. I WHISKY Is in fair demand at pr.vloiis tigmrea. Tka liow.ea. include tl bbls. Pi isra at gtiFoSlc.

cava. Drndga is kli at tim. A. i BUSINESS I 'New-York Citt Tkstisioni'--It dos ooob at Home H. FnUer, Ei U.

8. Naval eVrkepr at New-York, aad ed tor tf th Nw-York atiiror. apeaksas follows: 1 Li vkbwobt, Tan, wd Camchalaovs-. Of tt virr of Dr. KoRers' Couah Medicine, preiared from th abov articles, it needle now to speak its sCicacy in apaedily curing Coughs, Colds, and other Lane; Captaiats, which too frequently, if amjlacted, raanlt in CiwHmphua, is ta -well ettablished ia pubbe conlldenc ned salucy now.

N. iltirror. Jam. jise. Three Hundred Bottles of th above 5 rup warn lately presented to, and accepted by tb New York Tire Department Fund, for tb ns of disabled Firamon, suleriaf from Coughs.

Colds, Influenza, or any disease of th Luaxt. Iwo Hundred Bottle were accepted by tiis Frukla Firs Dopartmeat Fnad, for distribuUoai aaf tb Tkremaa tbat city. For kale by A. L. SCO TILL at at th depot.

No. JU Broadway, and by all retaif druggijU. Price, in large bot tles, $1, or three botUas for $158. jlt-ttj BFowleii Ac, Wells, Phrenologists anil Publishers. Clinton Hall, No.

131 Naasaq-st New York Profeasional examinations with written teacriptiims of character, when desired. Rooms open day and veniag'. 5-14 For SokiThioit and Hoxkssnsss. thsbet remedy to as is BUS ITS MAGIC CREAM LINIMENT. It will rura ia on night Sold at Jti f)reariek-st cor Dnane K.

M. GUI ON, eor. Bowery aad Oraad at P. A. WHITE, cor.

Gold and Frank tort sts Pnee ti eenu nr botUe lt-aWS Foe Cold Wsathee. few of those extra qualify par Fcotcb Wool Shirts and Drawers may nw obtained, wholesale or retail, at No. CI faasaa waere.a full saaortawnt of Cravats, Hnsierv and ready-iaad Diaaa runstaatly on hand. til4-t1 IRA PEKhOU 4t SON.j Commercial Bake, Pebth Ambot. Notes on this Pack ar rodeemed at tlcti diseouat, by C.

VANS. No 7S and 73 Fnlton inpayment for ready-made clothing. jti-ltj HAT The oor are cured gratuitous! ef Con- snmption and Diaeaae, on Mondays and Thnrajayi. at No. 424 tirteaaneh-tl.

On InoM days tb ofBc aad parlors ar tiurowa publicly opea to Ike Medir-al Kaoultr. aad all Ikoa persons bear and ike BirttnlouicurM Sm4-dbyDr. WATTS'8 NERVOUS ANriDOrfc, ar iavild to attend between the hours of 9 and 3. i jlJ-6t M. ASTEN, Saeretarj'J ISP Kossuth Hats, for $1, $2 an3 $3, with Feathers, at No.

Fulton-at William and OoU. j-13l FREEMAN, Maasfactureiw CP Uider-Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Glove ScarfStCravets. cheap, at th MECHANICS' SHIRT SlOhE.No. 336 tirand-st. j-; I VW D.

R. Pabmlt, Dentist, has. rmove4 from II Park-place to Bond-st. jl-3m Its' Horsemanship, at Disbkow's, 2io. SO 4th- avrv dav and manias.

lalisa and (taMraiaa dtS-if SPECIAL NOTICES. Or Tbe New-York tutat Clnizatiai Soeletr. At a meeting of th New-York Stat Coioaizatiaw held Jan. 12. 153, It was, on motion of Mr.

O. P. Disoswaf, Resolved, Tbat the uaanin.ous thanks ef th New-York Stat CuiOnizat ion Society presented to his Eicellaaev. tiov. Hunt, of New-York, fnr th very aM.

ladepeadaaA, aad favorable aaanaer in which ha referred to tha ithI plan ef Airien olonizalina, in his recent Anaoal Metaat to tbe Lerinialnre of our Sate. Rtsoh ed, Tbat we cordial iy concur in th eatimnth en this sohjert that this is a work ta wkick C'hriiians and patriots can unit Unr efforts, wKbovtli-vclviiir Ibe ronntry in political or rsasrai.hical dissansto He solve, Tbat aUo unit with kint ia tb hop taat tb Lnrialatur of our Sut iil-deaaa it ia accaxdaac wtik juaiic sue policj and aa eul.rkreaed pablie aeauoiei.t, manifest their aiproval of tb mint, by a liberal tion fur tbe tnttlieranee o4 itBevolat. dvaia. fc.K!ract frora tb Miantes. I ANSON O.

PHELPS. Prewdwntl J. B. PutXST, Corrapondin- fsmmsuy. 14- it Boat wick aatd th llanxarlan Exiles.

TbittUstinsaished vocalist givaa her WIN CH CONCERT on SATURDAY of this week, and, as will ea by raler" ring to tb announcement ia Ilia l.vt of ajonawaaanta, a Haa-ranaa lady is to mkk her a'2f as a Pianiat. Ths lar, though acrnatomrd to not only th comforts bat all tb lac-tiries of life, now finds herself thrown upon tha world, with nothinj to depend on for a livelihood but her owa energies and talenia. tut her rourngs and energies seem eioal tb tak. underktaiid eh has talents of th higator-dar, and tbat aha at determined to them ta th beet advantacs. Madam Szpactek has aa aged aaothar and a aiatcr dependent on her fur-support.

Mrs. Bjst wli ha kindly Lsr a portion of proceed ef her Concert and Madam Sipaczek. haviur it in hr prnwr, sbws that ah is ready do benevar aa opportuni'y preseata itself. Aside from tbe opportonity to aaiat a wor'Jiy fni-tja exile, tbe talent' engaged for lb ereelng i ry excelleat. Nj doubt tb capacity of tb room will teated.

P. f. rV7 The Maaagrr the Aster Place Overm has exteadeil the time to FRIDAY, 16th ij.t., far serariag tka olJ teats to subscriuers. 8e Advert; teatrit. jH-t 17 Grass Valley Gld Alining $100,000 IVocated at Oraaa Valley.

Narad ot. California. h'tw-Ynk Agency, N. 17 sf I story. This potripany offers very great in-taceinsats foe hating a Um.ted Capital.

int-M share at $ttS each, atd being organized and managed by respoaMkU men. under th General Act of InooraraXiia ct Cabfnrhia-Quarti mining is destined toprov th oat praaaant aai profitable bnamraa th woavJcrfaT Stat Cabfom. aad its great returns for th UartaU tnvsstad. aaest aAtrac tb atttaon of any eaadid kiunf. I Tb Mar binary this Company, with gt, and othw arasry apparatus, is of th moat perfect kind.

avprovW by tb beat engineers sad ma Insists in tbis coaatry. I' capacity is from It te tu tuns of rock per jch iwsaty-feor honis, and th amAlraaiatioa will be apos a method tm-tirel original, ander tb soperintbdnr of aa abl and xperiebcad Chemist and BfetaUoriiaV A aw -mill is to attached tb Qnarts work a rapaeitj prod a S3 aa. to to.sss m. fe lamber per day. for which tasr is steady demand at $62 to 10 per MM Bl'nlsg Comiasy has ever beea or rani zed.

at sorpicaa so favorable fur abnsdaat rwcraa a tki banpg a valnabi location, powerful aad perfect machinery, aai capital, sufficient for tmrvng cj5oy. bet evC of a eulative aaiuat. Its dividend mCX thnfre ero-tionably large, as its tkciiities ar eioesd! by Company. Br 6bare may obtained si tb Agency aad Trnaaf- Offic. Na.

10T Fulten-ic, whsc alee can bad pbie and nil other aeeeasary isformatioai. J. WINCHESTER, PriJt- B. J. TjlCHAaPs.

PeCTtanr tSrnsw-Ymr Lin lnranc Ompany. 0 10 Breed way. Pryuc saa ta nuendane daily tv to dock. P. M.

MORRIS FRAN ELLIN, Presid Piinr FaswtAn, Actuary. Turtmer iaformatioa and a Proepectns of the caaehkiai thsofCre. Na. Broadwar. i..