New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-31

One who resides there and is acquainted in the place viii
have the preference.
II Al WARRINGTON CITY the Tribune may be obtained
fron, F. LuFr.
u. at PHILADELPHIA, from BURGESS & ZEuEs, in the
Ledger Building.
p A, TROY, NJ Y, from HIRAM GREENE.
u ANEW HAVEN from J. II. Pease.
" we are indebted to Hon. TRUMAN SMITH OF CT and
w II WASHINGTON of N. c. for Congressional Documents
NJ Advertisers wibear in mind that advertisements To-
tended r Mondays paper must be sent in by 10 O'clock
this evening" publication Office not open on Sun
days The for advertising in view OF the extensive
circulation OF this paper. are very reasonable and In all
cases payable IN advance.
" The Proceedings pi several WING WARD MEETINGS
other OF interest uaavoidaby crowded out
by the great length OF the deeply important Developments
before the Naval Court of Inquiry in regard to the sooes
Muliny. They shall appearon Monday.
II We understand thar the Mayer will receive the Wis.
its of his eow.ctzens Monday, Cd of January, at the
Mayors Office in the City Hail. between the hours OF 10
A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ.
OF Who reports the proceedings in the case OF the Som.
ers for the Broskyn Daily Neus'
give surrender our columns this morning TO
the report Of the proceedings of the Naval Court
of Inquiry. The Narrative of Commander Mac
kenzie as well as the testimony of Mr.. Wales will
be read with the most intense interest. They pre-
sent the main features of the whole affair Clearly
and graphically before the reader. The document
Of Com. Mackenzie is drawn up with greet ability,
and is one of the most thrilling narratives to whica
we ever listened. From the nasty manner IN
which it was read, we were not able to make as
perfect sketch of it as we could wish-thouga
hollis ia
-~a-------
E LADIES or NEw-YoRK we know that
none of you, who thoroughly reflect beforehand
on the matter, will offer Wines, Cordials, or any
kind of Intoxicating beverages to the friends who
may call on you on Monday. Yet there will be
some who, not carefully considering, will provide
and present these poisonous, maddening st'mu-
lants IF such shall be mortified, humiated BY
seeing fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, come
| home to them from their visits intoxicated, whom
shall they reproach II they see jntoxicaton dis
gracing the streets-if they shall learn that habits
f! of dissipation have been created or confirmed on
that day-if they shall learn that riot debauchery
outrage and crime are among the consequences of
| the phrenzy engendered By such New-Year's hospi-
tality, how shall they hold themselves guitless
| Let those who would spend the New-Year
happily resolve to commence it innocently.
Mr.. CHEEyER's ADDREss.-We are glad to-
learn that Rev. Mr.. CHEsyER has consented To-
repeat in the Alen-str Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday evening, his eloquent Discourse pronounced
before the New-England Society. 1t contains
sentiments which should be pondered deeply by
every lover of his Country, though with all its
opinions it is not to be expected every sheuld,
fully agree. The scsrching notice which he took
of portion OF the Press of the Country under tho
control of hireling, foreign scoundrels, who stab
the honor of others for as small fee they sell
their own, whose presence among US IS direlul
curse, and whose breath through the land has been
infinitely more pestilent than any plague that ever
ragged, has, as might be expected, called down
upon him the basest abuse Of the basest of their
race. Had we more room we should be glad to
make farther notice of this matter, but must for
the present content ourselves with urging our
readers by all means to hear this Address for
themselves.
The FIRE ON THURSDAY NloHT. Tho losses
by the FIRE on Thursday night were as follows
No. I29 on Maden-lane, .addlery of Smith, Night
| s. Co, insured l3l boot and shoe store of c.
Horn, partially insured 1873 J. D. Phillips & Co.'S
fur store, loss $40 1000, partially insured Nos l25,
1877, 1913, 130 and 1872 were slightly damaged
mainly by water. On Water.st. 126, brush store
Of E. L. Smith, was destroyed; loss not heavy
No. 15S, hat store Of Swift & Nichols; loss $780,
600. No. l60, paint store Of Brother & Baker;
| l53 liquor store of F. Kelly; 155 stove store OF
Crawford 81 Son; l57 paint store ard l59 bat
store were all slightly injured. The total amount
Of damage is estimated at from $50, 600 to $780,
600, though it cannot be accurately ascertaned.
| Ngw.YEAR Girrs.-Another beautiful little gift
book, entitled The Lilly of the Valley, has been
issued BY E. DUNCAN, No. Isl Fulton-streer.
| Il is tale Of the Crusades and possesses win
ming and rnoraizing interest for youth. Its style
Of publication is both rich and tasteful, and its.
price extremely moderate. In alluding, last week,
to his splendid edition of The Ursuliae Man
uaI, the types accidentally called j. The Universal
| Manual It is valuable work under either title.
SERIOUS AccIDEsT.-As the Fulton Fery-boat
Nassau was crossing from Brooklyn to this city |
about o'clock last evening, (the night being
cloudy, but without fog, she was run foul OF by
pilot-boat sailing up the East River, which struck
her in the side forward of the engine, and swept
some twenty feet her gentleman's cabin, carrying |
away the outside wall and breaking through seven
or eight feet of the inside wall. One OF the deck
hands was so severely injured in his head that MS
- Il l. loft xpaS