Senator Niles.
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VII. piNtUN Vcitto \iiic hI-P4SoNAt CNhi
troller of the State of Connecticut has column
under the Editorial head of Mondays Hartford
Times, founded on paragraph IN The Tribune
respecting his taking Senator Niles to Washing
ton, wherein it comports with his feeling and
taste to accuse The Tribune of falschood. He
talks with the meanness of just such pcttlfog.
ging demagogue as he is of the inhuman con-
duct of some persons towards Judge Niles in his
misfortuncs," when in truth there are no persons
hut himself and his confederatcs who have treat
ed Mr.. Mics unfeengly. They have dragged
him, reluctant, shrinking invalid, Ito take their
own story from the comfortable and agreeable
retreat where his health was steadily improving,
to thrust him into an arena of excited contention
in the U. S. Senate. The Wing Press has re-
monstrated against this outrage, as was its duty
but has not spoken harshly Of Senator Niles 1t
is very like Mr. Welles but unlike manly, gen.
erous person, to dodge behind this poor infi'm
Senator to shield himself from the arrows which
his own conduct has richly provoked


Mr.. Weles closes with al evidently got-up let
tel fivu DI. DIigi;em:, or tic Imsunv .aoylu,n
Utica, which has much to say about Mr.. Niles's
stay there, and proves that it was difficult job
to coax or drive him away 10 Washington
but is very cautious concerning his intellectual
malady. Here is all he says on that subject:


During the Inter part of Winter could not perceive
bu; what his mind sound and his memory good though
he still remained hypochondrinc, and Ike all persons
IN this condition. had some erroneous notions respecting m
bodily hent inncying he VA; worse than he actually WI.
Lee The Uu
accuracy Of hrs memory both Of which OF my nc
quaI,ance might properly envy.


AS much as this might have been said, and has
often been said, of an insane man. Still, Mr.
Niles may be sane; if he is, no demurrer will
make him otherwise. The matter has been refer.
red by Wing Senate TO most able Loco-Foce
Committee, who will certainly report in favor o.
Mr.. Ms sanity if they can honestly do SO. Then
why cannot his managers he easy


L. We understand that Charles A. Jackson
Esq late Alderman Of Brooklyn, has received tho
appointment Of Inspector General of Provisions
If we mus: have an Inspector General, probably
no fault can be found with this appointment; but
the dealers are very indignant at the passage o
the law, and have, nearly without exception re
solved to avoid its operation by having their Pori
and Beef landed at Brooklyn, where the law docs
not apply. An independent inspection-yard ha
already been established a! Brooklyn, and at leas
90 900 bbs. Pork have been to-day pledged to bt
sent there. The voice Of the trade is almos
unanimous against this tyrannical bill, which
takes mans property out of his own custody
and proper expression Of sentiment will proba
bly, next Winter procure its repeal. Meanwhil,
the profits oil the City Inspectors, should the pres
ent indignant excitement continue, promise TO b.
small.