New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-21

MT know that thai book was recotu, OF TINT
Chari,s Warren who testified to it, was Rector OF
Brandon. The adnissbility Of his evidence will BE-
argued next Saturday at length. AT this rate the
trial viii last year
CoYrayrEs Bousp FOR KAssAs-There are consid-
cradle preparations going for emigration to hsn'a'
in the ensuing Spring The fact that the Free->tate
party in that Territory has shown itself superior both
in numbers and bravery to their opponents, has had
the eject Of inspiring more general d IRE IN the
North to join in the enterprise, and the companies
formed to aid emigrants to Kansas are now doing
good business. The Vegetarian Settlement Company
has made excellent progress. 1t il on the jorsock
principle, and consists Of upward of NIFTY families
several of whom are already in the Territory, aud the
Others are at present distributed throughout the
States, but are preparing TO meet at their SITE In
Kansas during the Spring The location selected Is IN
southern Kansas and combines Gil the advantages OF
mild climate fertile land, water-power, limestone
sandstone coal wood pure springs rolling prairie and
beautiful scenery 1t forms the center of an important
district as II comprises some OF the best land in the
Territory, and must IN few years occupy prominent
position, in agricultural commercial and manu-
featuring aspect II is intended to adopt the octaon
plan of settlement, TO secure social advantage
mutual cid and protection The subscribed stock of
the company is already $4,000, and the private
capital Of the members about 80 600. The share
holders consist of onehd practical farmers, and two
thirds mechanics, school teachers, merchants Sc,
comprising good proportion of all the useful trades
and pecesssry professions. Their intention is to estab
lsh iaanufactores as well as farms to found Agri
cultural College, Hydropahc Institute, and to de-
velop the natural resources of the country. The
jointstoc principle is adopted only far as to aid,
and not to supersede, individual enterprise and per-
sons without capital are received shareholders, on
condition that their assessments shares to be
paid in labor for the company. The Octagon Settle
ment Company is the same principle, the only diff
ference being the avoidance Of the vegetarian imta-
tor so that any sober industrious mechanic, with but
little more than sufficient means TO carry himself to the
Terrtory-or say s5O-may become shareholder,
and by his own industry make himself possessor of
good farm eligible as population increases for build
ing purposes. The plans Of both companies are
specially adapted to meet the requirements of the
working man. and to give him the advantage of
capital while he gives the advantage of his labor and
skill in return. II is mutual exchange of advantages,
without any compromise of dignity on one side or pre-
tension to philanthropy on the other. Both compa-
MES originated with Mr. Henry s. Club of this city,
who viii furnish his plan Of operation for the Spring
campaign to any applicant. His efforts have proved
remarkably successful.
THE REPUBLICANS OF THE ELEVENTH WARD
Pursuant to published Call this body held euthus
ssc meeting on Friday evening, Jan. 10, 1856, at No.
lI3 Avenue c. After the meeting had been cased to
order, on motion, Freeman Hscox, esq. was unan
mousy reelected to the Office of President. Mr.. Chas
g. Perley was ther, by the vote, elected Score
tary. The Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary and
other officers also appointed. Some important
private business having been transacted the Club ad
ourned to meet Oh the second Thursday in February
al the same place. Previous to the adjournment the
following preamble and resolution were adopted as
Just expr, ssion of the opinion of the members
Uhrrcn,, We, the Re. ubiicans Of the Eleventh
Ward, did vote for and support Mr john w heller as
Representative in Congress from this district b.
cause Of his Ant-Nebraska professions, and as an
avowed opponent Of Slavery extensions therefore
be il
Resolred, That Mr.. John Wheeler, in refusing TO
vote for the Anti-Nebraska candidate for Speaker of
the House Of Representatives. has violated the princi
pies which be prOfesed at the time Of his election aud
does not correctly represent the political sentiments or
wishes OF bis constituents.
IMPORTANT DIfovERY OF CouSrERFEIT Con- AND
DIEs.-Yesterday afternoon number of boys were
| playing in the mahogany yard of Smith q Dalton
corner of Washington and Vesey Streets when they
| discovered among the logs leather travelling bag
which appeared from its weight, to contain something
| which they suspected to be valuable They immedi-
| ately conveyed it to the house Of Mr. Howenstein
father of one Of the boys and on opening 1t Mr. H.
found 1919 in counterfeit gold CON- sl05 in spurious
silver; also two walls of nitrate Of silver dies for
coming quarter and half eagles and quarter and half
collars and three books treating about counereitlng
The Lanes OF the books are Mechanics Own Book,
"Smees Electro Metaiurgy, and Valuable Secrets"
the latter bearing date 1895. The gold coin found
was in ST. Sc 20 ard IS pieces and he silver coin was
all in quarter dollar pieces and al of in an uf isied
state. Mr. Howenstein Immediately conveyed the
bag and its contents 10 the Filth Ward Police Station
| House, when tie money was counted. WHO paced
the bag in the mahogany yard not known, but hopes
entertained BY the police that they WI! discover
him. and for that purpose two officers were secreted in
tie yard during aet night in he made his appear
a1ce there TO bis bag. 1t is supposed that the
bag was placed in the yard Saturday night by some
peIsCl Blo feared arrest with it in hs possession
CITY MoRTALITY.-According to the Official reporter
the City Inspector there ga death. in the cy last
| week: namely So ren, a. women, l!3 boys anu lo9
gr-an ircrtase of 10 on the mortality OF the week
previous. There were deaths Of bronchitis, 70 OF
CONSUMPTION IS Of congestion OF the lungs, OF con-
| geson of the brain, 10 OF dropsy in the head OF
other dropsca complaints, Of Inflammation OF the
| brain, s of dianhea of inflammation Of the bowels
oftyphus fever Of smallpox, SO OF convulSions lIn
fantile) 10 OF Group, Of debility (infantile) % OF
scarlet fever, ) Of whooping cough, Of marasnus
| (mfantile) and , Of measles. There were also II
premature births, % cases of stiborn and deaths
TT 4 "a thn