New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 5

tbe Convention provisions by Randolph that provision ought to admission of That rWution was passed and sect to the Committee of Detail and after irtrd became article viz: states shall be admitted with ttecon' of two of the and if within the of peraeart the conesnt of the fsMIlll Madison saw instantly that the Con Tftntion bad dona nothing to provide power to euperw (and pubhc and moved a proviso gjvirg Congress the power to dispose of Uaap propriated lands: to institute temporary govern JnVfits, and ide for new The jtejajfraatk article was reached. were peodi -g in all dirootioiw. Governor Morris rising moved the clause it now stands, viz i Congress "shall have power to dispose of and make all needful ard regulations reacting territory and other property belonging to the Cnited and nothing a this Constitution aliail be eo construed as to pre jodice any claims of the Cnited States or of any nar State." Considering the relations of tho Inited States to irginia, it was to be expected that Convention would create such power-first, beeiuee then- rntut be an interval of time before can be established; second, becnueeit was necessary to super iatend them under the oeasionof Virginia; and. third to wbmit them to tho control of the Cnited States, are trustees under the deed of cession. Kogarding the word if conatrned in tho power to dispose of, it means land; tor, in those words, Congress has all the aeoeasary power to diapoae of; butin the other words, rules and regulations," you have a totally different power.

Let us suppose tic words only refer lo municipal Congress a Itw which somebody resists. A writ or error brought be? llte this Court, and it alleged Congnas not the aetdful power to past such a law. Suppose the same ease with respect to lands. The moment you undertake to reduce the words below natural import, you bring before this Court as a judicial question what is aarely a political one. If the clause only a few specific objects aonipbody most select the objects What conalituies the difference? Both are equally matters of equally affected by the earantees of public and private right.

Are they not th embraced in the proposition, Are they needful undeniably rest in the judgment of Congress as to necessity. They refer to the standard of what is need? ful, and that standard is fixed by the grant in the judg? ment of Congress. Counsel on tho other side allege that if general, the legislation becomes perpetual. The very terms grant and limit the power to Territo? rial existence. The word forever it paraded before on from the Missouri Compromise; but there is nothing to prevent its being expunged, for nothing can be enacted upon the character the institutions during Territorial existence which cennot be changed imme? diately on becoming a State.

Congress has no power to dictate the Constitution of any State. Mr. Curtis concluded with a tribute to the learning and justice of the Court. Adjourned. 81SPECTED ABOLITIONIST ARRESTED.

LonsviLLE, Thursday, Dec. 18, 1856. Officer Bligh arrested, while at supper last evening, on board the Cincinnati mail bott Superior, Elijah Anderson, a negro blacksmith, having shops at Cleve? land, Ohio, and Madison, Indiana, who is charged with enticing negroes fromCarrollton, Ky. Anderson was going to Cincinnati, but was brought hsre and lodged in JaiL To-day he was taken to C'arrollton. He is said to be a brother of the Rev.

Anderson, who was arrexted a few days ago. HOLYOKK ACCIDENT. Boston, Thursday, Dec. 18, 1866. Arguments in the Holyoke Bank case were made yesterday afternoon and morning, at the com lu sum of which Judge Bigelow issued a temporary in? junction upon the Hank.

The President, John Clarke, and the Caahler, Matthew B. Bartlett, were ordered to be suspended frem their officea, and tie Judge taid be would consult with bis associates on the bench at to whether the injunction should made perpetual. It "'appea in Court, and conceded by tbeCommis ri'e Bank is at present in a perfectly tol to there cannot be any lost to the pub- be. The whole case baa grown out ot certain irregular preeedings on the part of the officers mentioned as 1 aJlged, without the knowledge or consent of the Di? et, This morning the passenger train for Worcester and Springfield ran into a freight train which had been do taiiied on the track at Newton, ia consequence of the water freezing. One engine was nearly demol itbed, and aeveral freight cars were broken up.

One of the firetnen was badly bruised. FATAL RAILROAD Cincinnati, Thursday, Dec. 18, 1856. An accident occurred on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad on Friday night last near Lima, Ohio. One passe ngor-ear was precipitated down an embaakmont by tho breaking of an axle.

A laiy from Iowa instantly killod, and eight or ten other seriously injured. The Missouri, Upper Mississippi and Illinois ate gorged with ice, and navigation is suspended. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. PoTT.Hvir.i.k, Thuraday, Dec. 18, 1856.

A shocking accident occurred last evening absut 6 o'clock, at the house of Mr. Kimmer of this place. A fluid lamp and the Maines communicating to the dreae of Miss Kimmer, she was burned to death in about five minutes. Her father and mother, in en? deavoring to extinguish the were badly burned in the bands. THE ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD BRIDGE.

St. Loi is, Thursday, Dec. 18, 1856. A meeting relative to the obstruction of the MissLs aippi River by the Rock Island Railroad itridge was held here yesterday at the Merchants' Exchange, and a Committee was appointed to make a survey of the bridge ar.d institnte legal for its removal. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

Halifax, Thursday, Dec, p. m. The steamahtp America, now in her thirteenth day, and overdue, has not yot been beard of. The weather it clear and vtry cold. ANOTHER CANAL LOAN.

Albant, Thursday, Dec. 18 1856. The Commissioners of the Canal Fund advertiso for a letal of $1,000,000 for the enlargement of the canals. The on tbe 15th of Jauuary, the tetme being six per cent Hock. WE ATI! KU REPORTS.

At bam Doc. thermonieter was 7 deptees low zero at 6 o'clock morning. Boston, Dec. sunriae this morning the ther? mometer ranged from 7 to 10 degrees below zero: at HrookJine it wat 8 below; at Lexington IS below: and at Highland Light, Cape Cod, at 7 below zero, with thick enow-squalls. The regulated thermometer at the Cambridge Observatory indicated 8degrees below zero at sunriae.

Hamksx, Dec. Wind north-east. BacKTH ii, Dec. thermometer 17 deg. be? low zero.

St. Johns, N. Dec. thermometer 11 deg. below zero.

ind noi th- aest. Calais, Dec. thermometer 17 deg. below Bam.or. Dec.

thermometer 15 deg. bebw zero. i on i Dec. thernrometer i deg. below zero.

Pkoxim Dec. thermometer 4 deg. below zero. laW IIIIMIH, Dec. Delaware River ia frcsen over at Hmiingt.

n. The steauiboata had to return. Deo. merenrv at IS o'clock 27 above zero. It was about deg.

above at morning. Pot in Wskd Gkr.van Ripcbi Fourth Ward German Republican Association met last evering, and after a lively debate adopted the whole of the fundamental pui.eipl. and suggested by the Coiman Central Kepul.hean Committee. They then ties-led at officers for the ensuing year: Saume! K. Tzcln-no, President: V.ce Presi? dent; Heimann O.

Utax, Ti. Caspar J. 8t? i'i homer, Necictaiy. It wat resolved that the Association thouli bold its tu. 11 oLce a Mi laV Arimated meetings of the Scvai.tn nth anl Twen tlatk Waul Girman were L- ld last evening, all irumitc a determination to work hard in the RcpuM'can etjtaja, Ai i.ii ti TtRK the recent Alt bemaStn'e Knir the premium loi the production of cotton frem one am ol liud (3,010 war given It Dr.

Kennon The for the 11 gett pi.Jiciirn of corn from OM acre (95 busbelsi givm toCbarle- A. Peab m'v. Tbe So 'ic'y ratolutien offeiiog a ceward of the utvi (v of a ii odo to secure tho cot'on plantir from the ravages of tbe loll worm. A number of otlier re practical niomont were auioug them oi for attempting tbe propagation of rb vl in tbe Alnbsma Rivet, and another rvccmmendiw the aloptiou vi diiueusioa in cotton bales. STATE TtTMPFRANCE SOCIETY.

SPECIAL MEETING. From O.r Own aVltjatAtj. Aibsm, Thursday, Dee. 18, USI Purautmt to call Delegat eeaaaem jy, mom ing it) the Sonate Chamber cf the fapitol. A large tt presentation was ia marked fev ture being that the Delegates present constitute tho Old Guard, the of the cause: We noticed among otheri: Gen.

Smith of Ulster Ethan Haskina of Cayuga, Gen. Riley of Rochester Senator Bradford. Senator Rider, Judge Foote of Had hon, Cot Camp of Tompktns, E. C. Delavan of Alba? ny, Cbnrlea Bartlett of Dutcltese, John Sherry of Suf? folk, Gen.

Knot of Onoida, the Rev. Mr. Jackson, Tt mpcraxce Agent of the State of Maine; the Rev. Mr. Farr, Agent of the Netv-York State So? ciety, at.d several other distinguished cle-gymon At 11 o'clock, the President, E.

C. Delavan. railed the Convention to order, and the Throne of Grace was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Seeley.

McCoy annoanc? i the pretence of the Rev. Mr. Jackson, Agent of the Temperance Society of the State of Maine, who wat invited by the Convention to parti? cipate in its deliberation. The President then read his addreat at Qf.HTi.fMi* or the Society: Since tbe decision of the Court of Appeals, pronouncing the Prohibitory Law of the Legislature unconstitutional, the State has bfn given up to the unrestrained sale of intoxicating liquors. effects of thi The disastrous effects of the nullification of the Pro? hibitory Law by the Court of Appeals, is in marked contrast with the state of things while that law was on the statute-book.

From every part of the State, from the correspondence which bun reach'd the 8tate So? ciety office from the different counties, and from the observation of the Society's Traveling Agent. omes but one voice, declaring the awful increase of drinking and drunkenness, since the decision. Your Editor and Corresponding Secretary will refer to this more in de? tail. Tbe proof ia abundant that the Prohibitory Law, area while yet In doubt as to ita oustitoti melity, exerted a great re? straint upon the traffic, and experieace of Its rTectt waa happy and benign that my own faith and I think faith of tbe temperance public geuerallv. In tbe expediency and neeea.

tlty of a Prohibitory Law. hat Ii only greatly aj confirmed. ERROR AS to what the COIRT IiEClDED. You aware tfajt tiie roovictlon waa. when tbe decision on rendered, that it decided that no law could be enacted which prohibited the aale of l.nait.

I am at tilled by legal gentlenun hare studied the deciii that thit vltw It erToneotit: but that tbe truth it iutt the reverse. That ibe deeialon ettablithrt the right to prohibit tbe of all Intoxicating llqnort in.ported tod dorocttic and whether liquor en hand or atiheequentW acquired. And that a law omitting of the pr.iitiont of laat, may be framed which would In harmony with decision, and which, If enacted, would do mui to" diminish the fearful core tl qnel.i rt retulting from the tale of' Intoxjeatir-g trink? And, at a matter of juttlce, I will here add that the tod mtatsr ly expotition cif hole Sil SBS lull by the Editor of tbe Socie? ty'? monthly. Pr'jhibitirmiit, and published In pumbert of that paper, and ajtintt the rOraoet universal of Tempcrasi men throughout the State, has led roe to thlt conclusion. Other fiiendt of the cauie attert tba' the present Court of Appetit will not tuttain any kind flaw prohibiting tbe aale of intoxicating tiquoit aa a beverage, no matter bow carefully drawn.

I am Inclined to belief that thlt lat'er opinion ft founded ia error. IKIIKOS OF the CAVM to bf. MCI.TIFLIEIt by THf. or.D MEANS. I submit, gentlemen, that we ahould conatantly bear In mind mixed of our ftilow citiient; and that every posi? tion taken thus tar In the Temperance reform baa met with op poaition.

and great oppoaltion and It baa only been by faithlnl perecverance In well doing that we hare been able to maintain our ground in anr of tbeee successive atepa. Prohibition, which aima at the suppression of the traffic in liquor aa a bevcr age, will not be an exception to thlt preeiout experience. Aid while many have teamed the whole alphabet, aud Mates fallt in the necessity and nghtfulness of the most radical Prohibi? tion, vet otheft have hardly learned Ike tint letter iu that alpbal-et. And vast bodiet of men. and at good men sa our? selves, are not only opposed to the whole measure, but regard it aa fanatical aDd Impracticable.

We ahould discriminate he tween ttiis beuest rlaas of opponontt and those who, fp.iu appe? tite or Maries, sre put beyond the reach of reason. While we endeavor to get a Prohibitory Law, and a good one, soon si possible, let us slao not reaae to appeal with all the spp'itacsa of moral suasion, to the and the beerte of those thousstids of honest opponeu 's who have not yet adopted the principles either of Prohibition or Total AJatawtaea. The Preaa. the Lecture, the Pledge, and the personal appeal, have brought many of us where we are; and these appliances, if need with Christian faith and Charity, will still multiply tbe frlendt and of thlt benign It? form. Mi DOOS reason for rklaxino ocr While I have dally evidence, since the deeialon of the Court of last reiert, that'many of old and tried friends of the refonnstion have become disheartened for invaelf, while 1 see much to regret in the peasant condition of attain.

I no jntt ground for discouragement, or any reason why any true friend ol tbe caute should relax hia effirtt; but. on tic con? trary, every possible reason wbv they ahould ha redoubled. When I 1 ccd my in tun city in the Temperance cause, now near thirty vears (my engae.ment was for three only), but two it my memory servea me, uiited with me on the Ardent Spirit Pledge. After several of inteuae tabor on the part of the officera of the and kindred aocleties. four hundred thousand were added to that pledge In thla State aloue.

When tbie Pl.dge was abandonei for tbe Total Ahetinence Pledge, then came the tu? of war. Every organization on tbe Ardent Spirit Pledge almost imme? diately dishsnded and the crv was Tht Ttmptranet raun it ruined." Tbe work had to be commenced anew: and i now recollect tbe tiimn of onlv a single individiitl in this city who Irnmedlstely and without heaitation backed me up with beartv good will, to auatain this new an radical movement, and tint gentleman the late Chief Justice of thia Stale, the Honorable John Savage, who once occupied tbe poatti I now resign into your handa. I allude to such fscts as these to call to uir mind the iiushty thirga which bath wrought for us in thia work, and to ahow that there is every poaaihle ground for hope and fiom a leview of tbe past. ADV LT ERATrOSS. When we commenced out labora, -ur effort! were directed against alcohol, In what We snppoeed to be ire, unadulterated liquor.

And with the general belief that tie ingredients, from alcohol, were healthful and entsteht? Since that time, fraud upon fraud in the liquor bi.aineaa Us been discovered, un? til it out that we were most grotaly Id error. Alooho. ia poisonous in itself but the other ingredients are more aud fa'elly poieououa. These adulterations aud a now practi.ed in the manufacture of kind of intoxicating fiqeor, are OLly equaled iu malignity by tbe 'hell-broth" of Shakespeare'a witcbea. And vet tie drank by men, otherwise Intcllgent and They are drank by a'l from the murderer who, under their Influence, the wile ol hit besom, up to the moderate drinker in high tocial petition rksion ATION.

It wst mv inxiout detire to retire from 'he Preei.lcncv of tew Society at our last annual meeting, and I should have done so, had not the officers of the Society in Albany aud most of the ice-Preaidentt, urged upon me considerations involving duty, which I dared not disregard. Now those consideration! do not press upon me. I therefore re.Ign to vou my office with the hope that a tucreeeor will be appointed who can bring to the of? fice the energv of vouth or middle ate, and tbe wiedoia of expe rieiice aad who can unite in one common hrotheihood the hon? ett Temperance tlreugth of the State. In resigning the office of Prrti.lit.' and entering tie ranks a comroou soldier, like my pr.il?. Walworth, Chief Justice Savage.

Gen? eral Smith aud Cotoael thall con'inue to labor tor the csute. while life and ttrtugth Istt end to the extent ol my DataM tbe long period I liave labored wilh yon in thia good of mankind. 1 bare. I believe been one of the moat men in the State. My motives ol action have been constantly maligned.

Individual! who hotti.e to the move meet and at tlmea aome porti of the have laWed, ai have often aucceeded. to place mr in a position before th. public: -ad lrequently I have been harshly treated by the csi.se for the exercise of the right of private tudntrat That I may have committed errors I freely admit and no one can regret them more than I do; yet even in heart tells me thst it hst been my unremitting sim to do IBM st and the most 1 could for the of Temperance. i hi ve aimed to bear the reptoarh-i of bulb friends and enemies with bee. mint patience and a forgiving spirit.

I have Lever relumed railing tor railing At tlmea, under the prettur. of a aer te of gteat imuttice and irniry. 1 may have Irentgreeee I the ChristjstjTrule; tnd my fe- prompt me to tay. that tboakssWaere be a tingle person now who leelt that a.oae he made to him tor I such trannfeasion, I in publi i and iu this my parting most to It finances. It 11? been utua! tt the ttatet meetings of vour Society to past tieaa ai wbllt the Kxecutive Coramittee have Deed to earry Ihoet bavim regaid their dutiet the Stale st Urge done but rMttt to snpr-'tt and encouragf? th.

ra and .1 san UtrS be etpeefed that tbey will co, tinue th. ir laleors. involvii ti. u.se., in heavy it hiaattto oraav glee'ed I tat Mtatu i retswai Is the counties. Oaiy fenrtcen 'of tounf.et ave in raon-y the funds of the Sta'e Seciety mr e.cct.onto theom-eor Pretideiit.

In Ji rie, 1AM, vir Albany Coi One.JaCunty. KcwYo ii? County. FoSentetady I Oreeae County ijj Cat nly. Ontario Con; -v. 1JJ T.

nki-'S County. I Dutehta. County. 20.t S.r.iog. 7j Erie sm.

astchester I which not con: nbuted an vtbiug auJ et tbe contrihatioat d. most the aumt heeti In larne anoui.ta torn veiy few and genersl ot l.ln.d 'hrcugh n.y own appea's. 1 am tttlb awaie all the countiea have beta beavoy uxtd to on tbe work within their own limit.i still if aSttte neeessarv to head the movement, it must tat We June 1.. re.d lo tht- i.ntn et ol U.9 Society. I r.

to ijd rellev, tka I wi.l aal abr rk from try just pioportiiii tteltate. assineaBarktaerj aim I PS lese w. rr.mcn ri ft the i ds ot Temperance la tb State da soi ri -V take.s-eot 'he new eWMe.r-etive Bsilt sat Wlthoat regard 'o cth-r cr i. and tbe a rat rg. I I wet.

wttaA ti ftatS wi.l my loa toon ask sat the ISm lintni eat.re.y atav "eu :t.y. ot id try, atesajw pre-acc-. itivc i i.i the oa? way ts Vet! a tl. vl Iseeea. re LAtOBA tme STAtE SOCIfTT Tie Kew-Yotk Siale -Mt i If Tim and ni Prof.aaor Me ar P.bleshoa Ateat A feat tU tad ss- lo s-y at the ws pra-Ura.

of tae traffic 52J ch' the Ptestd-aua: voir Committee, (sOseM thei- tsvaS dlffaaioee TBIBI I I TiT1 1 W-ures end aermons of iu iTrMt i -17. Ood 2d tE prev? ration is the end ii qies Lbe importetaon to toe spirit Navy, to remove Poat-Offieei from Lquorsboae tior.s of a national ehaxa-ter. IUTORTAST DirtARATtOa- Of THI PRISIDEST ELECT or thf. raiTic states. It ebculd ho a MM of rratifieation.

not only to the floeiety, bat le Temperance meg throuahout 'CONlRAt AN APPFTITK KOR STRONU DR I THAT HK WERK LiFAD OR HAD NEVBJt BE KM WS Btt, In E.tioial view, bail It omen of food And whatever our part or presett political preference or d.f acknowledge with candor and en a couces (rim -i. L.aheat atation bt the value of the principles for which we contending. Dirisivi A XATIOSAL VIEW. Thf 'her onr Republican Institutions will etani ii a queation whether our people ire sufficiently virtenuvenl it teHigent tc govern themselves. A nation it not capable of leU seven mrnt wbich it not composed of individuell capable of e-lt government.

With thie principle of eelf government tbe sale tad ute mj intoticsring UtMOfl It in direct tnd fierce antsgonisin. Aad I aBiim tt I did when tl.li Reform began, thattbie ii ciaivateat. If the aal? tnduKoftheeed.mentintnompoBn.il atluue aa thej ow trrmblt )or ay cessfey. it if the people have moral principle tnd telf-denlal enoufb to fore? go the ute of intnxicstlns suppress th? tranV tne latt limerinii doubt on account of thie precious, bo loved tad (tlorioui Republic will be completely TFMPERANi AND POLITICAL PARTIM. Fartj tpirlt.

I regret to lav hu ebowB itaelf ammu. at friends more than Vretofore. Tbl? makea the da tiea of thoee who hold office iu Temperance Societies more ind rcepnmlblc, tnd Nhjactt them to treater auipieion end frequent ompltinte. There have beau tttemptt to fink latM ej I iiitchluerv of nwtut to aortic political perty. Thli lite baaa itead.ly and rwrwataatlv rea'eted by Ite I oftcere.

AlTilittlnt on queitloni witb different political partiee, tbey have been a unit on TVrap-ranno; and they aave timed moat faltafully tnd couicienti to beep the Tata perar.ee principle from int aubordinated either one pirry or the other; and to keen where, it. it ever to be kept. til pnrtiee not aiming to b'irt 11 OM partv. or help aav one partv. to imbue all political paitica and the 11 emhen'of eocjery with the pnnci plei of Totti Abatinence and Prohibition.

THF 5IXT I KGIttLATTRE. Tbn wbole question of paeiini a Prohibitorv Law it now with the itiature el the State. Tb? Seuato etsude over frjm ltat year, Itrtely in ftver of Prohibitioa. From careful inquiriee mtde by tbn Correipondint tnd from in fr the different coantiee to the State offiea, we tre (ltd to ettte our coutietiou that will be wurklug maj. ity of fiiendi of Prohibition ii.

the Aasembly. A food law cat be obtained from the Leiialature, If It ii ant or orlp pled by party iplrit. There ia party in tbo aeeaadeney ia the Legiilatoir hat we appeal to mil partiei; or rather we ap? peal to them not te parti earn at all, but te legielaton, at mra, tt witneetei to the incalculable evili of at wit' nciiei, too, to the fact that the vaat maiority of the de? mand the law of Prohibition. Let the Prnbiaitory Law not be opposed as a party measure, or snppsrted as party measure, butts mettue of humanity. The T'lup-ranc? Ref.rm is Cple-e let' -in, 'he pi i now demand the bit Prehil-itsry which tat be enacted under the declaian.

Au I when tr ied. It it sur confident ci: 0 tbat people ot til ptrtiea will rally tround it. to tuttala and enforee IL It is with yeu. lehtleuieu. It deciia as to the oouree to be pursued, and to recommetd what appeal, ifttiy, be mtde to the net: filature with retard to Prohibition.

THE GREAT PRACTICAL QCEST10V. Tie treat prtc tictl witb us to-day is, shtll the traffic in those poll, usus taw fatal liquors be suffered to continue its work of death? Shtll our efforts be confined to moral suasion alone, or to stve cne mac, when the traffic killt oft twenty or abtll we continue to uae moral lutiion, and aim tt the prohibi? tion of the traffic, We ute tli the appliances of moral tut in the eats of gambling; tnd yet we enact lawa afaiutt (ambling, eld enforr- them. too. If there ia one man Iu this country who bas faith in the efficacy of lectorra, tnd the Prcn, it ia anyaelf. But I sty that these must all employed with Ibe vi- of the outlawry tnd the inp presiion of the liquor trsflic or else the liquor traffic will sweep away, tt with fl.md, the labnri of Temperance men a qcarter of century.

Will the friends humanity see this glorioui Republic, the wonder of the world, the wouder of oar eel vi undi ruined, corrupted end overthiown by th" makers sad venders ot in' 1 Iiq ears they on rilence aud -i I-aons decoyed into theie ehaiubera which take held on death und dis of the delirium iremena, or peiiah 111 the nell of BBS fi stt ill tbia Society, will ti body Tempairarise ra formers Wbol aee me thli day. vote to auapsud this tallon I Will tbey take anch action as will osuas it to be noiaed abroad tbat thav have determined to tround tbelrarma! bid it, Heaven I The blood ol the oldest veteran bef ire vne warms it Ibe bare Intimttioo. To jrcur tents, then. Israel Let us put on our trmor tfreah. Let us follow this fell enemy of tbo State and nation into it hiding plscee.

Let us do bs-'le tt if th- retell depended on ettorta of each. Let ui toil ou to reclaim the druiittrd, aud to rescue our children, who are in (langer of heeoining so. Let voice go forth from our Society tbii day, which will reach the hearts ol the Temperauee hoatpn everv State in the t'nion. Let it be underateod, both at home and sbroad. that we bave net tbtndoaed the Held; bat that, etroeg in the rlgbteounieei of our eanse, si strong in ner faith in Ood, wl work it Is.

we prass forward to the pallint dawn of (brie etrongholdi ol tnd the liual ovsrthrew of Istem pertuce. Mr. Delavan having tendcrcal his reaigtvatioTi as ft rude tit. Dr. Staats efferod a motion tiiat tho President ap? point a nominating eornrnittee of Five to fill the ecu by the re-tignalion of Mr.

Delavan. Mr. hoped that the President Would eoutinuo his tin until too annual nu-etirg in January, and offered an no 11 to tl effect that the nominating com? mittee defer their react I until that time, that the veLtiun may give the matter the it dtmane's. Several delfgates supported Mr. amendment at lerutb.

Dr. Staats pressed hi motion for the election now. Mersrs. Wilders and llatkins coincided with 8., and thought the delegates were as competent now as they would at any time be to select officers of. the Bab ie-ty.

Mr. IMavan here remarked that circumstances had induct most of the officers of the Society tosend in their resignations; and suggested the propriety of the appointment of a Committee for the nomination of Officers for the ensuing year, to be selected at the present session. Mr. Uni of I'lica. said it seemed to be prettv gen? eral!) iindeistood tbat the officers in reaigning did not contemplate retirement from the labors tn the ranks, but bt cause they wished to be relieved from pecunitry and other obligatioLs which hur some Line had rested upon them.

The society might as well look iuto this natter now as at any Lime, and see if any gentlemsn cx aid be found willing to accept the stations about to be vacated. Mr. Wilder obseratd tbat his resignation as Chair? man cf the Kiecutive Committee was Induced by no fear as to the financial condition of the tn ft, satisfactory causes of a private Asa friend to and a member of this society, his heart would ever be enlisted in the good to whkh. as heretofore, bis time, exertions and what in flurrce hi may command, would be devoted. At this point of the debate, the Convention was ad fjltsansj by tbe Bar, Mr.

Jackson, of Maine. He allu? ded to what tt it i r.ti men were jing in hit own State and throughout the entire Kast. He rt-jii -ed to brow that as there, so iu New-York, the signs of the were errouragiDg to the friends of Prohibition. I he a SSM tli now ri tented in tke Empire State ia simi? tar that ot inf. In urging imaaeoiae, dec ided action on the part of tbe Convention, he declared tbat tbe ensuing thirty days routaimd "an of time" ntopttious to tbe glorious cause, and for te1 Iks tlega'es be'ore b'm should nt once prepare.

11 queatk ass tl.en taken on the amoodmenl pf Mr. Lee; which was lost. Th( original motion of Dr Staats, appointing a Coav mittet for present nomioattnn of orBeers, was car? ried by a aVeiaive vote. in toe report of the Committee, we the Ci-mmi'tet have 1 greatly Ml atSffh i s. rather than abt icV? the of tho Nni'tv and tte consei.aenee ie.

a laree indebt nit i-i has accumulated u) en their hands, and fit wLicb thay are now responsible." Tbe amount who i on tbe 1st of January oatxt, will becaa fVcta 'he State Society to various parties, it sattWssa at ersi'i for which, as in'inated, the nuniitec have themseh? A rpitited debate fprang up on the riaaacial ndl tioc of the Society. Allusion haviog been made a 'srscamount of moLfy having been coatributed by ci'irees of Ni a-York, Mr. 1 an took occasioo to that the tum was mly aaa that that was ocu'ribi ted by a at ntlemtu in Hneik'v. 1 he Neretary trie uad t's report, and the Society a netsa to I m. I By Teieerrsph Tl Stirttti-y presented the report of Etecaitive n-Djitttf.

Tie repcrt that tl concurrent teriimory is that ti n.ptratce has been greatly augmented ay laying rot'rute prohibttcry law, acd that the ttetdaat pftn tie election has I many back into titempe'anee. and inJnced others to take the first etep that vice. The ja agent, fiace May last, aas fMlimj ted preetired 4.000sabe-ribers to During tbo year tbe pees has arwued Jttbwv 18 lM, over The port further tute? that tbe records of the Po Prohibitory If ia tbe III I Mllljl of pauperism good deriaian 0f the Court of The in n.ne counties under the Prohib tocy from those an teV the bcenee kaw. Tbe that aevea of the ia the great cities are kept and every one church there are fourteen naaber of delrriua, treavw among Bnfif aoHwra of Canada had increased in ixir ears from 1 in 1 to rj The Committee believe that the decision of the Court of Appeals regard to the Prohibitory law was er rcneons. ar.dI think a stringent Prohibitory It- ean be formed which the present Court of will uphold The report takea strong ground in favor of Prohibi? tion, and expresses tho fear that an effort will be male with men to induence the Legis? lature to a license law.

It also regrets several papers started as advocates of temperance aad baeome puny organs, and made temperance subordinate to other questions. TV report concedes by nrging good support of ProktlHtwt, and unrelsaed eff ia the aase General Bcilly was appointed Becoriing So retarv of the Convention. 1 Jno. X. Wilder, from the, Committee, reported a se? ries of and the following were adopted Ki.ohtd.

That in Ost? pinion of this Society the erVrTssnns of II II seals no 11 roaiprrbcciye rVoh.bi'. -v Uw. and that such laar mse re? frained at Wg reeetee the judiciary sanction of the 0 urt -f Appeals. upon aad PliallL riirsassil T-mpersxce societies, and subscribe for Tie or other Tempertnce papers. t-e attempt to fores tbe State a Jleraee system arm? rhat the bttwean Prohibauon and Wcnee.

and the! as a b-v-raie b- no m. re licensed than cambltns 1 The Committee alto reported ia favor of urging M' Delavan to contuiue President ot" th. Society but it was ot acted on o-l ight A long diacuesion was had. in which a strong to adhere to Prohibi? tion was expressed. Adjourned a.

in. FROM H'ASHIXGTUX. THE CASr DRED SCOTT. Corr spondenee of The Courier tnd Enquirer WtSHIHGToa, Dec. Irl K.rV.

The argument of the case of Dred Scott of Missouri vs. John F. A. Sandibrd of New-York was resnn-1 this morning before a full bench of the Sdpreme Tsking inso consideration the mate of the countrr" and the nurpotet for trktck tkit rate hat been the Court, it may be well regarded as the me st important that has ever been brought before that tribunal. This case involves two admitted points, and is con? tended to embrace tome upon which counsel do not yet appear to have joitn-d issue.

The admitted points are: Ftret: lias an owner of slaves the right to take and bold them in a Free State, as a snjourner, notwtthstan 1 itg the leas and of the same prohibit Slavery nd: Are the Constitutions of the Stated irg slavery penal statutes, which the Courts of other Statt? are bound to enforce It is obvious that the secoud of these admitted points raises another, to wit: If the Courts of Slave are not bound to enforce, that is, to recognize the Con? stitutions of the Free States, and vicen-tn the Free States are not hound to respect Die Constitutum us of the others, who There is but one tribunal of common Supreme Court This fact raises the question whether that Court has jtirisd'ot on in such a case as this, which involves the rights of an individual, growing out of a violation of the Constitu? tion of Illinois. This is a pout nut suggested in ei'her brief. Pot the third point which has been raised in the course of the pleadings is, whether a free negro is a citizen of any State, or of the Cnited States, to sn extent that entitles him to bring suit, by appeal or otherwise, in the Supremo Court. The whole case may he put aside on this last ground, bv tbe Court's deciding that the plaintiff such a citizen, and that they have no jurisdiction in the premises'. I Spring, when this controversy was in progress in the Ct urt, I made the suggestion that the facts war runUd the Huspicioti that the case had been mvle up by Washington politicians, in order to enlist the jireme Court in the electioneering struggles of the day, and to procure 'romlit a decision adverse to the Repub? lican party and the Free Statea.

Those grounds ot saa picion have not been removed, they are in fact much strengthened by what has since oocurred. The case was tried in the Missouri Sapreme Court, wherein Dred Scott was himself the plaintiff, and Llr. Fnterson, his then master, the defendant. I think the decision cf that Court against the plaintiff was rendered in 1 i. while the Nebraska bill wan pending.

ALd there, so far as it wae a question of private property, the ease was at an end. Scott and his family ii mined the slaves of their master, for even if he had been legally a free citizen of Missouri, he could not have appealed to the Supreme Court against a citizen of the ssme State. How, then, was he placed in the situation of a plaintiff I Hy the act of his master, the cot trovcried title to these ilaves was transferred to John F. A. Sanford of New-York, and then Dred took his appeal, or rather it was taken for him, for to do these things requires money, and certainly as a slave Dred had none spare nor to use.

In 1835, just in tbe nick of time, for the puspose of the Democratic party, the case came to Washington, and in May, it came up for argument. Had the expected decision been given, it would have been issued by millions of copies to prove the constitutionalism of the Democratic party, and the Supreme Court would be permanently arraved as a piece Of partisan machisery on the side of the patty. That this is a specially fabri? cated case, and fabricated for a bad purpose, I need say no more to prove. I know that it was tbe opinion of at least one sound Democratic and conservative lawyer, ten montis ago, that the case would be thrown cut of Court upon this very ground; and at that time it was but half developed. It is, of course, without any intention of impugning the correctness of Dr.

Emerson's conduct in this ise that I refer to the facts as shown by the record. In the vast public interests involved, all individual con? siderations should be lost sight of. Mr. 8iadford, the now defendant, is brother-in-law to Dr. Emerson, the late master of the slaves, and son-la-law to Mr.

Pierre Chotean of St. Louis. He ha- recently become da ranged, ard is now tbe inmate of a lunatic asylum. Tbe tharge which the facts warrant is, that the trirsrs and supporters of the overthrow of the Missouri Compromise over- this opportunity to make up a csse for agitating tire Slavery question in open the Su? preme Court. They have fully succeeded ia their pur I pose, and they have secured to themselves the meant I of Contimit agitation after the determination of the Presidential election had deprived them of the usual material.

1 listened for some this morning to the speech of Senator Cejer, counsel for defendant, and found portions of it to be exactly what the must habitually hear if they permit these wrangles of pjli tie ians to'be introduced there. It was a stump speech on the Southern side of tbe dispute, and it displayed a feeling not very far removed from those1 passionate and detestable diatribes wtieh filled the columns of The Ru hmond and The Xetc-Odea Delta dur irg the Presice-ntisl contest 1 will not anticipote the decision of the Court hut (orstiiuted as that tribunal is at this time, it would be a voluntary abandonment of the rights of the people of the Frte States, should they tubmit any question affect? ing the political of their section to its judgment. Tie member! of the Court are not impartial bt tu -h a ceas. Thev caxmt be. They are learned, wise and good men, bot thev are only men.

To expert them to hear and resolve, untwayed by the of those who placed th? in where they are, and by toe in teteeta of that institutionwhkn octrois every other depattmtnt of the Government, would be to sup? pose them mote than men. The Court has thue far disappointed tbe hopes of tbe agitators, and vindicated its owa and five character. It refused to throw any otrnioa into the political arena last Summer, and from the earnest? ness with which tbe lawyers are debating the potat ot juiisdiction. it is I ident that the apprehend that to be the chief snd thirk it necessary to sgsinst the dumlssal of their astuwa. CASE OF THE GRASADA CO.

TV aTabatW r. Sih: As an asj of justice to a IIBallsall atfriaWi by all who know btm, for the of hit oi.arm te end unsullied integrity, will you inform the public that at the hearing before Jtvtice Connelly, in the ma'ter Of tbe complaint against partiea connected with the New Granada I anal and Staaao Navigation Company, 1 as the counsel for the compnuant, stated thai tjtjfj affidavit the case bad bton drawn bv the complainant hirneelf. who an W'orney. That I bad been first employed tnd was entirely sauahed from a of the affidavit, and the cetoplainant that be had been defied. Bat as to Mr Henry the UVe Pres.deat of the Comtaay, it ova? not be preb-niVd that te was in 'j l'' in or ccgniaant of th? Mr Wei's be It arm of its perpetiatiew, bv hit per? sona! eiertion procured the tbe mi Isinaat to that IU attendance ef Mr not be desacd taeteafWr.

Mr. Wells bt 'be rVfrnlftfof tbe Compatv. bot (u the avoir sr.d tbsweogt reevK hi catting ti upon (deserved cbanctev 1 net t-s name hive appear, ia ro uuo -th the roniahst had not the in drawing bit rbarairg tbe freattd, eni-poaed it proper to ail the off.ift* the iMKn; MTBraadway I tn it per per to elate that I am ecurety eatAatied that Mr. Heory Welle a ected with tba ii eged fraad" peTP? upon Mr (e.wUard. I hare rt.ited to Mr.

Weil? tbat I did not require hb Mica Coaaai.lt, Wr 1 WA. Dee. 17. Police Justice. THE TOTE FOR Maine.

N. nampehire. 38.158 Veraott. Kbode New Jersey J8.3S1 117,17) Michigan. rM Indiana.

11 niinois. Wiaconsta-saylM Iowa. ti l' Not 1 Ml IS THI IBS! FremoeL I awfeM 10,577 LI irn.vi tHrff. B.4M 411 Ml. Ul.ti04..

178 isj 579.. 7i.i;?j le7 mm 80. sm, 187 UN I af, 4el sts.oio II N. Carohna. 'S.

Carolina Alabama. Mtssineippi. Louisiana Texas. Tennessee Eatuxated. Total Fr.

rr 30? 91 Fr-mont over Buchanan, l.M.rOi, Fremont over Fiilmore, Buchanan over Fremont and MMN over Buchanan. '4M, IV Bochaeaa. MM 39,115 30.000 aVM ijm 58,164 Ml M.MI Cm -ii JO 1.1, lO.Slr... "i.irs.. SLfii Tota Hi i -i 50.00* 11XXI OO.lii tl.o?l IfUsl IjiaV vV Buchanan 140 over lioth, lam Buchanan tft I TATIoS frii amd Free S-at.

a. Slare 8utea. Total. Electors .1,9 1 174 387,843 I T.taJ. t.071,47 Per cent, of 100 Percent, of Buchanan over Fremont in all.

51 over Fiilmore, Fremont aud FiUtuore over Buehansr, ti.tt.5.'i3. The popular vote of the States froiiiK for Fremont is 47 per ceLt. of all; bis Electoral vote is only per cent. Buchanau States cact only 6 per ent. of all the FaiCS, yet give bim 50 per cent, of the EWtiirs.

The per of tuaJ votes and Electors is as follows: Votes. Fremont.30 per cent. per cent. Buchanan.45 per cent. 5'J per cent.

per I per cent. The above tables are nearly all oflicial. California alone h- not full) heartl fi-oni; but her complete returns, tliongh they will slightly increase the vote, will tint vary the proportions. Counting her probable totals and all tbe scattering elsewhere, including votes rot returned until too late to be put in the official, we may call tbe aggregate vote of Cnion tall divided thus: Fremont, Buchanan. 1,900, Fiilmore, IrOU.OOO.

THE FASHInSAliLK WORLD. GRAND AMATECR AVE Nl'E SOLEMNITIES. The Baptist Church, a new and stately edifice, at the corner of Thirty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, was reasonably well tilled last night, the excessive cold considered, to hear the Amateur Concert. An Ama? teur Concert is redoleut of sweet aaaociatioos. Young ladiee in tbe pleDitude of joy and beauty, with voices bearing the celestial attributes of innocence and tbe Urical suasion of love; these, with the polish of artistic teachirg aa regards music, and tbe finish and elegance of toilet and bearine as respects the requisitions of society and the harmonious proprieties of the scone, rise to the fancy at the mere mention of tbe word Amateur Concert.

The reality last night was equal to any auch poetical expectation. At ths extreme depth of the church, which, by tbe way, is frescoed so with Italian allegory tbat we thought at timt we were in a Roman Catholic chapel, tat a group of sirens, in ail tbe heart-rtndirg artillery of the toilet, and all the aplomb of )oung people who were aowise daunted at the public nature of their duties. The bill ai pregrsiiime of the perfonnauee were as follow OBAND AMATEUR CONCERT. to at SIVtN is no BAPTIST i 11 in ofTbirtr tilth atrert anrl Fifth aveaue. On Tmaaoav 11, ISM, At eight Trie .7 ii or sirtttL be proceed? to he UKVOTF.D TO CHAHITABLE Pi HPO.SKS It Tlk E.

rtasr. frem Ii HoIo for Baritone.Dcmire'U. Duo. 4-Aria, from La rev Trio, CKiUlauue ratr trcosD. L'laolement.

liediuiwo.N as from "II D.o, "Mai. Nabu, U-La hante. Now we observe tbat no names are given, and hence we publish cone of the Apropos of ti.it? a habit is gaming ground af notii iag tl.rcufrh the j.ress private partiet, private balls, private i s. Thit is very snobbish and msy lead to i Ptinrk, may be still lets in tarte than the noticee. An we give uo ctm-t we shall Baa criticise eA' piece.

Suthee it to asy that there were several lovely Mi SB) trained under ekilllu! ItaUan floe or two oi tbe pieces might have been better adapted to the viiets as regards pitch. Of the quality of tome of the rotes suffice to tav it would fill the mouth of fi.rre, ar.d be a watchword af beauty if only pnblic or profereircaL We tbitik, kowever. the idea of a pri v-te en in pubh. Why not priatnames when perrons stand up for nU'ce, sod to the same extett for ntic-ism We suppose each one saag on thia occatkn with a cnaMcitiosaees that his or her ability mould st. nd the force of public- remark.

Moat of th? music was operatic. Verity we are progreaeing. Airt I fii that wicked opera, Aa Ttmimim thst heathenish tisgedy, Stmiromuif that desperate drama, tl CV aari in a Baptist Cbnreh. What woohi tbe man of wil'Jtrnesa say to it' B'jf, mutattt muXtrmd-i. cctlrrg ir filed.

Everything obeye thelawt of chtnga, aft nf Vwmm. 'he spread sf art, the of v0. REPUBLICAN FfcaTIVAL AT THE OF MUSIC. The RepoblictB Feelivtl, under auspacke. tks Yonng Men's Kepabhcan Oenttai of this city, ration of the tri imph Repuhlioaa priacipkt ia the Fire traatpired hut eveaiag at the Academy of Tbe i of Arraaga meitt bad beea antesviiip ia thetr exertioas to render be occaeiOB ote of tjaaaual brIlmacy.

arid if in amy of iatra.ec?, taft-fligcrice, beaefy, sr.i r.t:n cafe: that (half crT. rt? vflt apfK? dated. Th? floor bad heee elevate! to leves the staff, over whkh was filed a taste fid canopy usf a drapery upon eitoer aide. Oa opposite sices of the sfsge, hettrreo tar were busts of Wash aetd Frtmeut. The resr of tho was wata from bchisi wh oa a piatAaraa, was rite view of the floor and thecn-iea.

Dadwaeth'a Baad twpftlitd the mue.c, a unitary aad bead opposite aides of he tvoad circle, aad sliemst. 'B. The atteadaare was hat not so large that tbe dancers could not eajej them Ia bat quadrilles the door was filled. The following were announced as the taaa moat of whom 'e prearat: I MtJ A. it Authoav ess Dm.

Ju, itasa Joha Win mo Biunl, I lays. Uta, fry, as) lass.c Jsha res Mrotj art Haa. is. Heemsnn Raster, rsa Lurrsa Col. Hiurniataaawa.

eat) i heuacci ILreiy Buum easy, I I Hoa H. Cbw s. (lea O. Lowtt. (tm, r.dl.w bendfvrd.

ret, helisy. seti? S'dwarf t'eke reo A. i- eat. Baa B.T. ttlraj-alisa.

Ten ptias Cepstsa I St. SStll HXIltil OF ARRtSotUXST-. j. a. I).

I. F. 11. Yoai't. 1 oor commit I bs.

c. Hsltr, as. I tl lies. Nk-hols. T.

IVlists, Cnel dOrrheatre-H Dedwejtth lint the interest of occaaion aas hnihlerted by the presence of trvert! persons who have become tirguiehid tlit romrctioa with the cause of banvaa ficccVm iu the tectut struggles iu Kanr-as and al the (allot hoi. Col. Fremont, was on the svxaita paniid by JfatJe. They weis the center of at'-a. snd as they spt eared they were greeted by loud maai ft stations of favor.

With them, alto, were Miss Niaa Freir.ent snd Misa Whitiag, the of Col. lrYe n-ent, ard members of faitatly. Qov. Heeder wa also pretent with daughter, aad (lov. King, and ea I'attersoo, received a -u? fum their tiiends.

Gen. Lowty of Kansas, Gov. Herder's Secretary, was slso sa invited gurtt. the WtgrmWtWmt MnttCwIt; 1. tiaatu Mtsi Mtiitaiy Band.

Dsdksled ta Jesus C. OvtaTim. Atlettaudro Orrheatea. Mecrtat Mid.um?n*< Do ii. ii Or.

heetra. 4. Qt ictartr. Military Man.1.Ftaialj? Dedicated to the lieu-. puslvetii Hetasrel I Wilts ibd IxTaonitTtos.

"I Dream. 1 Dodwioa Or bestra. Ca? from Military Ha 7. tiaiLor. "Tbaaiea Military Baud.

t. O'Ktu tr, Oicheatra. 9. SttNt Atta, from II TTovtt.we," erdl On b.s|ra 10. iiH.Mj.Mia.il-.Pieiani? Dedlral.

to OoTeruai bn A. Aticeaed is the 1. QitnatLLt.LesN.jlaoi* Marcb. "Slaiado." I Wslts.Una Uesea Mar. Tbe Advauce." 3.

UiattaiLLs.tlTraeeteis Maich, I.a iTorlfa Naas.Ttser Mtrrb. UtattlLLK.V?a P.ipiU Mar. ol si rriR. a. Pol aa-Maioiirba and March, Etotla do 7.

Manb. Der Taiii.baLaet. t. BCSSaiTISCSI on Marcti, Ciyetal Paia. 9.

QttottiLr.Terpaicbir* te." If Bi Dots Marcb. II Trosttors." 11 UiaositLr.Ol Mtrcb, Druid Conceit rrta. IS Mtrdi, Milautdlo." 13. Uttansii 1.e.Nuftli Marcb. Seat Polot.al.e." It- lie hoi i sc hs aan Poeaa Bsoowt.Ls Peels March.

IL ch Do? IA. QcanaiLLB.Tresia'a Maicb. Teutonia Polks." IS. Viboisia Kiel. A sumptuous suppei was aerred in the sen.

at which the iavilrd guests were seated. A second was served ia the saloon above, and a third on tna European plan in tbe bast mint. 1 he hours were far advanced toward nioruiinf wb ts the gay and jojful assemhlsge dispersed. FIKST Hop AT I HK The lirat hop of the season came ofT last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel, when the Inlands fairly outdid themselves. The large dining hall on the second floor was thrown op, and at 11 od.sk a company of frora to SW) persons had assembled thereia.

Dodworth Band was in attendance, hut, owing to the i row I I -tute of the talon, dancing was almost out of the tiou. Still, the lovers of the Trrpsn or ean art elbow their wsy through the throng, in the Polka. Soled F.emernlda, and Varsovisnne. There were too many present to make tlie affair as comfortable as it should have been, but the Lelands are hellcvert ia the maxim, "the more the merrier the company seerr.i merry enough. The ladies were magnificently attired, snd jewels Mated in ovary direction.

Sheatly after I'd o'clo? supper was auitouneed, I the proceeded to the lower dining-room, aber? two long tables were airanged, laden with edi 11. and delicaciet every detcriptiou. To tats wen? drank, and tbe health tbs Lehvnds proposed and IMaaVesJ with lond her it. After tupper, danchig wat rrturr.ed, and rotttinned nntil a late bom- of the night, when the mpany bn ke up, highly pi' ased with I Iis eati rtainmsLf. MOVEMENT! auaisst rut: iloriua i shi ass.

MUitori Grotfiu ani Jaaraal. Tsr ftHAssrr. Dec. 10. IVm 1 as nd you herewith a message from Go v.

donate the Legislature now in seeaion, inclosing mfhlf Ioitant cerrrmtiniratlons from the Indian frontier. Thw matter was trarannitted to the (eenerai Aaaasabiy to? day, aad caused aeaeral reioiclug, as the ffstaa I Harney lelievas the Stale from the duly of pro tectirg the frorrtier at ber own etpeaaa aar longer. Ifiings I. ok aow ss though the war is ettaer to ha ch sed without odshed, or that a peace is to be roa Geav Hsrtey will bars ten companies 'A tt volunteers and abcut raaralsrs to i foice which, in the hands af sue), aa berget it- ard ritneed Iidiaa figlter, nut the wtr. While enjoying a cessation of i- Ham.

liar ncy thewt bis good sense in preparing sa increasad force with sfeike and prompt the mcmett peaceful overtures are rejected, stub unfortunately I apprettend, too, Uitt Mia augmented force will opeiate as a on u.e> wily ravages, paiticularly when they learn tha' BB a peritita of the force is of tbe j. ii dusdtd tolujiteert. FtEtTTiv? fiitsrarR, Tall JO, lSaVtj. H. fasti 'ptuitr aj (te statt HtprtttaUh-'t Sir.

I hereaith commobicate uopits of disnetebca received this nvrmrg from Gea. Jsewe Ptrter, the Ststt Spetral Agent at Tanapa. Frtjsa these itwili be that Oeav lUn.ey, the present Commander of the L'l ifed Stan Forte? In Florida, has suspended at i've aaasaat Uie Rearsnoba i ta rionda, tad laat he bat calleai twu.t. uounted VM.ui.teers. The ta only for pLrposs ab i'h tie (hue a'tsadv la the i a wul be h-r eno v.iM Ue i the pnip'sie.

resiiee JAMba At. sVAiKtMS N'oftv. -Tl at Iamansrvtrie, H'xk Co Wissetisin, if the tvtry aVpuh bcaa newsatpei sssued in the Novrrsjctaa luegaaga ta this coatsdry. It a large tit tteattvn not fatathst with ur langutge, an-i a a aatediam lot advuUsers WCb.