The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1858, Page 5

meee, which would waddle ugun the government 7000, manent anneat inereage of ex, ture of about $12,000, COL; exc the tden that the army will ever go back ant grow smsuler, while we nave got money or credit to sus- tain {t, wae too absurd to be advanced by any sensible © Were no backward tracks when our govern: ment bcgen to spend money. There might be a war, and Ro matter how expensive; axd then, when it was guc- Ly pence, the exoeuses would go oa revoir Tu his opinion tye President wants tals addi- tional ‘foree to carry out’ ‘perfect freedom” and “popular sovereignty’ am Kaneny. It had been said that Congress ano Hot doomres) war against the Mormons, bat it wus © part of the history of the country that war was once decim ed to exit by the act of Mexico, and it might ico Jcclared tw exist by the act of Brigham Young. youo for the amoadment pro} |. The wanted at down to a ekeleton, and then he should vote againat hs vkeleton iteelt, (Laughter. ) Moosic. PRSSENDEN, (Opp.) Of Me,, and Fostsr, (opp.) of osed the bill ow the ground mainly that no ne- its pasnage is seas oi tha totale! sins ‘AnD, (opp ) ot'N. Y., was of the tan troubles were more serious than is general- iy imagined, but while disposed to afford all neceasary re- Lief to cur troops now ia the mountains, he was hog rend to any more of the military forces of the country bei cased In Kenens to enrorce upon the majority laws whict wore cnneted by the winority, Nor did be want to see them used agam ui the enforcement of the Fugitive slave law. He gave notice that be should at a proper time pro- pose ca ammencment, to the effect that the otficers ant oon raises) Under this new levy shall be vocupied only in adhe bu o” maintaining the coustitution aud laws of Tak, aud when order shall be established there, thea they ‘bail be disbauded. Ifthe amendment was adopted probably be able W support the bill, Davis directed Mr, Seward’s attention to the fact auch as part of this increase was to be made to the present companies, it would be impossible to adopt such ai sentiment us that maces ee up the whole ‘orgazization of tao army. Ho that it Wa becessary to use miliary forces to secure enforce- ment of the laws in Kabsas, Mr, seunpeN contended that the President had no au- thority t make use of the army or the militia for the pur- pose of en/oreing the laws of w 4 Mo. Davis briefly replied, Wothoct taking the question, the Senate adjourned, House of Representatives. Wasmrvoros, Jan. 26, 1858. ‘The House authorized the committee appointed to in- the charges against the members or officers of the last Congress, growing out of the disdursemont of mo- ‘ney by Messrs. Lawrence, Stone & Co., 0 employ ste- nographers, ‘The Movee then went into Committes of the Whole on ate of the Urioa on ‘THE L3VALID PENSIONERS? BILL. Mr. Anoresox, (s¢m.) of Mo., belonging to neither of ‘nect politieal parties, said the only course left © was to support the administration, and ro. attempt at enzroachmert on the constitutional rights of the South. He thought that by so doing he should best represent the American ‘party of Missouri, which bad no sympathy with the present republican par- ty. He sa.a that the excitement about Kansas would soon pass away, and, in adverting to the Lecompton constitu- tion, &: tha he coul'i see bo reason to refuso the ad- mission of Kauss wto the Union under that instrument. “¢ House passed the bill for the pay ment of the invalid er pensions. They then considered the bill tng seven hundred ana pinety thousand dollars to the deficiencies in the printing accounts of the last two Congresses. THR PRINTING BILL, Mr. Pusres, (adm.) of Me.,.in explanation, said the fault Was lu order.og to de printed works before they were Comm wu.cated to Congress, and ment volume GF the Japan expedition, at'n cost of the modest sum of Uhousuod, and thesecond volume of the Pacitic ,&2 a cost of cver seventy thousand dollars. THE KANSAS ELECTION. Mr. Crarx B Cocurayr, (ore) ot N. Y., referred to the fact that u: the election in on the ath of January, there were ovcr tor thousand votes cast against the Le. compton constitution, rejecting it by four to one; that the free State coadicutes were clocted, but he bad no doubt that (hoy will be conpted oy} He was just as certain ‘thn: to thake up by fraud what was wanting in numbers, Was the object of this Lecompton Calhoun move- mezt. The question was whether Congress was pre- pared to force = — = abborred constitu- ticn on the people, not on! thout their consent, Dut ageivet their recor ted wil That constitution was @ Swindic, reeking ®ith fraud and branded with popular approval concemanation, and was recommended to the of Congrces by the President, uot on the ground of justico, Dut outre plea of expediency, That constitution was a * rom justice, and was smuggied here under the he federal arms with the odor of death upon it. witution was buried by more than ten thousand freemen. Instead of breathingziato it the breath of life, it shou'd be carried back for toterment. Tt was y made cdions to keep away from the polls those who were not in the pict, relying on the executive and his followers to reo it through. But the administration hag counted — its oa —_ coals realized, the democratic party will become geographically ‘whatit is tn principle ond tat, & mere sectional organiza- thon. Mr. Kerr, (adm.) of 8. C.,gaid as this discussion was com ng to a head, he wished, in order to avoid misrepre- sentation, toask Mr. Cochrane whether he would vote for the admiseion of Kaneas under the KA constitution. Mr. Cocitnaxe repited he would, if there was evidence ‘wy been embodied ia the public will. Xerrt—Did you not say in your speech that it did? At it# adoption.’ the whole of the Lacomy newbhmitted, and ail the votes in the ssouri compromise. The committes then rove. THE CLAYTOS-HULWER TREATY. Mr Cunewan, (wdm.) of N. ©., naked, but did not cbiain leave t> ‘offer a resolution, for fereoes to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, clariog Usat the Claytou-Bulwer eee a gated, that Central America now in relation to us ‘as coo Lonvstana Territory, and therefore ought not to be subject to the control of any foreign Power, or interference with our interests, and the trade in white men and coolies. ROVING OUT THE MORMONR, Mr Mownrs, (adm) of Til., asked, bat did not obtain, Yeave to Introduce & jomt resolution authorising the Presi: dentto Appoint three Commissioners te Me the #3 = Take to negotiate with the Mormons for ihe purchase their possessions on condition of thelr romoval from o » States. ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRERS. Mr. Viomesce aaked, but did not obtain, leave to intro- duce a revolution providing fur the adjournment of Con- e-3 on the seventh of Jute. ‘The Houre then adjourned. United States Supreme Court. Wastixotos, Jan, 26, 1883. half c{ tho appellee. No 48. W. B. Grant et al. vs. Cornelius Poillon et al. Argued for appellants and submitted on printed argument for the apreliers. No. 49, Jaceb U. Payne ot al. vs. Jonathan J. Niles. Argiusent commenced for plaintiffs and continued fur de- fends Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Boston, Jan. 26, 1858. following are the footings of our bank statement for ™ Che pact week:— Jan. 18. Jan. 28. +» $31,060,000 _ $1 . &s Bpec . seseree Of a 2 Dae fresa mberbanks 5, a 2000 Due to ether banks.. 4 «326,400 Pepeotte H 1,107,100 Crreulation 5,889,000 Dec. 204,300 ‘Weather Re Ry the Northern, Hastern, Western and Southern Tele- graph Lines.—Cilice 21 Wall street. Time, Ther. Places Jan. 26) Wind. | mo'ter! Remarks. | | Oleveiand...., Chicag: ing told, Th. vile, Wie. Praitie au Chien Fond du Lac... Wilk esbarr cla. Paston, Ta. Philaieiphia. “ eee PUPP PP Pah PDP heehee eee = Pitt ttt otafototeketabstetobeiaistebetetebctatstettetdalcalaiatubaisintatatelalataletatabat abated anne me LULL P22mAL | Paral arial a aq wal ltl gggllliilitt grt >>> beech 8. iy. Mild, showery. clear. clowty. TP. Clear. ap Ac Cloudy. +] A. Clear. Toledo, Obio.. |} A. Cloudy. Pitteow . Sho wery. = i Clear. A Raining. «| A. Sultry damp,rainy. «{ P. Mild, cloudy. Pr. is. — [Clear and mild. | P. 43° [Calm and clear. Pr. 47° |Rainiog, warm. Pp. 60° |Raining. P. 46° |Rainy. 62° | Raining. .[6P. i 56° |Reining. 1{9P. 62° |Cloady and rainy. Oawee> P. 62° | Mild, ind. of rain, Baltimore P. 52° [Sultry and wet, Vicksburg P. 62° [Clearing off Natohen........| eu” (Cloudy EAPORTANT FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Order Reigns ot Albany—The Quarrels for Speaker Fuded=-Alvord Klected—Wilson Event. ALMANY, Jan, 26, 1858, An orgazization at last. The Howe of Aasombly at length m a healthy and prosperous condition. After lador- ing, coquetting, promising aud enginesring twenty days for a few offices, a majority to-day wore reluctantly drawn togethor and elected Speaker, Clark aud the other officers. When called to order this morning there was no moro appearance of being 4 majority, either ov one sido or the other, than there has Leen from the commencement of the vote for Speaker. The countenances of membors, how- ever, wore a scdatences not hithorto oxhibited,and though there was manifestly no concert, arrangement or pro- gramme, other than primarily presented, it appeared as if something was brewing which would oud the conflict during the dry. The excitement of to-day was greater, if possible, than ob apy previous occasion; the lobby crowded ia larger uum- bers than ever, and it was with much difficulty that order could be preserved. As #000 as the House was called order Tesolution upon resolution was epeedily piled up, so that it required consideralje time to arrive at a direct vote upon anyone. Various namea wore presented and numerous methods tried—among others the following, by Mr. Han- ford, of Williamsburg—namely, that Mossrs. Alyord and Van Vaikerburg be conducted tothe foot of State street and started for the Capiiol; Ue first one reaching the Speaker’s chair to bo doclarod oloctod; and that Thurlow Weed, John 8S. Nafew, and 1. Sprague Par- sons be designated to see fair play. The reading of this Proposition created hearty nughing and shouting through the house and lobbies. No further notice was taken of the propo ition. After spending 2ome two or three hours without accom- plishing anything that was proposed on either side, Mr. Barnes, republican; of Steuben county, submitted a Proposition declaring a Spesker elected by a plurality vote. He’ remarked that, in his opinion, no organization could ever be effected under the majority rule; that fact bad been fully tested during the whole period of the ses- sion thus far. Mr. Laning, democrat, of Erie county, offered an amendment that after such choice for Speaker all the other cflicers of the House should be chosen ju like manner. As the plurality rule had been frequently proposed by the republicans, and as often defeated by the democrats and Americans, the two latter parties felt vory sensitive in endorsing it. The re- publicans having a plurality of members, it was rendered certain that they would elect their caucus candidates, if each of the other two parties adhered strictly and respec- tively to their’s also, The action of severs) leading demo- cracts favoring the plurality principle, secured a large majority in favor of the resolution electing all the officers of the House in that manner. It was now rendered certain that a choice must be very soon effected. Mr. Waiker, republican, of Washington county, arose and delivered himself of his maiden address, in the course of which he must needs travel very far from the Speaker question as to allude to the New York Police Jay, stating amongst other things that it had already produced the most beneficial effects upon the morals of that city, by arresting crime, preventing disturbance of the public peace, &c., &c. "He was most eloquently and effoctually answered by several of the city delegation, among them Messrs. Chanler, Wine, Lynch, Delany, Mooro, Crain and agro The gontioman from Washington will here- ter bo likely to weigh his words before he ventures wnother attack upon the New York delegation. Messrs. Chanler and Moore brought down the applause of the gal- leries, which the presiding officer was compelled to ‘The news had spread through tho city to all the hotels and other lounging places, that tho House was about to proceed to the election of Speaker. In leas than a quarter of an hour a crowd of human beings filled every space in lobbies, aisies, galleries and ante-rooms. The and Large nt indicated the most intense excitement. ‘The Clerk finally restored order, and commenced calling the roll of members. The vast assemblage became as silent as a church congregation, but ten timos more inte- rested in the vote as it than they ovor did to the uttering of Gospel Frais trom the Hie Dozens of members, and outsiders were keeping tally. Alvord and Van Val- kenburg. As the votes of Americana were cast for and galleries Lge eee: cheer- call being made, the result showed that Mr. democratic candidate from the start, was elected by three votes over Mr. Vau Valkenburg. The suc- cessful candidate received all the American votes except two—Mr. Adams, of Albany, and Mr. Boughton, of Sara- tof the vote was received by the , and it was several minutes restore order. Mr. Van Vaiken- pointed to conduct the Speaker elect chair. Tt was ascertained that Mr. Alvord was not in the city, and the Clerk remained as presiding officer. A was then had for Clerk, when the democrats and Americans in united, and elected Mr. Wilson Clerk of the House. Now there is a prospect that the Legislature will proceed to Dusiness. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atay, Jan. 26, 1858, Several Senators met this morning, but as therc was not a quorum, they adjourned till to-morrow. =~ Assembly. Arnawy, Jan. 26, 1858. ‘Tho Clerk announced a lst of reportors claiming admit- tance to the floor under the rule, amounting to twenty-one, and the list rapidly increasing. ‘(TUE SPEAKERSINT—ELECTION OF MR. ALYORD. ‘The queetion being on Mr. Laning’s appeal from the de- cision of the Clerk, pending at tho iast a¢journment— Mr. Crane (dem.) moved to lay it on the table. Carried ayes 63, pays 27. ‘This took the whole subject, including the resolution to elect Van Valkenburgh and Hughes, to the table. Mr. Denyea (rep.) moved that it bo adopted aaa rule of the House that the main question may be orderod at ag Ag Mp Lym ir. Wnin (dem.) moved to lay the motion on the table, Carried—ayes 58, nays 52. Mr. Dycxman (dem.) moved for @ vote for ’ Mr. J. B. Baipwin (rep.) moved to amend by inserting “that Messrs. Van Valketiburgh and Alvord be taken to the corner of Broadway and State rtreet, and thoro start. ed on arace, and whoever first reaches the er's desk shall be declared Speaker, and that Messrs. Thurlow ‘Weed, Sprague Parsons and John & Nafew be a committes to ie Sota race, and y de appointed to keep by in order.” ( i Mr. Deaxy (dem.) moved to lay the amendment on the . Carried. Mr. Larix (dem.) moved for a vote for Speaker, which was agrced to, end resulted thus: — Van Valkenburgh Alvord. Horton, . ‘After several propositions to elect by a plurality : ter weve it el . had been tabled— 4 Mr. Gonaxn (rep.) endeavored to change the’programme by voting for a clerk. Lont. e for an evening or afternoon eession was Mr. Hasxown (rep.) moved aan amendment to the re. solution that Mr. Van Vatkenburgh be elected Speaker, and Mr. Haghes Clerk. Tabled ‘The same motion was renewed by Mr. Hamworp as the original resolution. Mr. La w (dem) moved the previous question, and ‘the Cler! the motion out of order. An appeal was taken, and the yeas and nays ordered. Mr. Craxe (dem.) moved to amend Mr. Hammond's rerolution by ing the names of Messrs. Alvord and Richardson. Mr. Laxivc moved to insert tho names of Messrs, Al- vord and Hughes After » warm debate the subject was tabled. Mr. Banyes (rep.) moved to proceed with the vote for Speaker, and a plurality elect. Mr. Laxixe moved to amend by adding that immedi. ately thereafter the remaining officers bo elected in the same manner Mr. Deraxy moved to declare Mr. Alvord Speaker and Mr. Wilson Clerk; but be eventually withdrew his motion, and Mr. Barnes accepted the amendment offered by Mr. Tani Mr, Care moved to amend by proceeding with the ‘vate for Speaker. Lost Mr. Lavin, (dem.) moved to adjourn. Lost. Mr. Cane moved to amend the resolution 7 hoa may | Mr. Alvord Speaker ‘and Mr. Hughes Clerk. Lost, by to 7 Mr. Moors (dem.) moved to insert the names of Merers. Alvord and Richardron. amendment Richardson. The question was then taken on Mr. Crain's to insert the names of Mossra, Alvord and Lost, by ayes, 41, nays, 63. ‘Mr. Lavin (dem.) moved to adjourn. Lost. The ayes and nays were then ordered on the resolution that the House now proceet to vote for a Speaker in the ugua! manner, and that the person having a plurality of the votes cast be declared elocted Speaker; and that the House immediately thereafter proceed to elect the other candidates ander the sane rule, Mr. Wrewe, (dem.) spoke against the resolution, vindt- cating the course of the democracy and accusing the re. publicana of the responsibility for the delay in the organt- zation of the Hoare. ‘Mr. Watxar, (rep ) replied, accusing the democrats of being very anxious for the organization in theory, but very much opposed to it in practice Mitta isntRY, (dem.) expressed bis intention to sup- port the plurality rule. A vote was then iaken and the resolution was adopted, ‘The House then proceeded, in thé presence of a large concenree of spectators, to take the final vote for Speaker, which resulted as follows: — Alvord, democrat... ..+5+ Van Vaikenburgh, republic Horton, Ameriean....... +++ ‘The vote for Speaker was aa follows :— For Mr. Alvord—Meesrs Racheller, Becker, Horton, Law, D. Miller and Reynolds, ‘Americans, democrats: Por Mr. Van Valkenburgh—Mr. Russell, American, and 53 republicans For Mr. Hlorton—Messrs. Adams and ©. Ronghton. Abbent and not roti Messrs. Alvord, Chauncey, T. Jones, Mille, Orgood and Teppen,’ democrats, and Messrs. Gage, Halley, Hurd, Holbrook, Knight, Séntell, Stewart, Van Aernam and Van Valkeubureh, republicans. Tho Clerk name i Messrs. Van Valkenburgh and Hor- 6 “ 2 ‘ints Pil ype inten to walt on the Bgeaker elect wad inform City Ingelligence. « ‘Tuk Wrarumx.—Yoostorday was @ raiay, sloppy, worm posed that Ur. Ven Vaiborborsh bo Speaker pro tem.” | Cctober day, Cortain ri¢iculoms old a:maca mais w it wag then proposed to amend this by gubatitutin; | insist that this is midwinter, but tt ia evident y an aby Mr. Dayton. mistake, as a look at the thermometer wit prove. Se Both gentlemen declined in favor of Mr. Richardson, pe a Preside until the organization was The House proceeded to complete ite organization, when were elected : the following officers _ Ch David L. Wilson, American. Philip H. Lasher, democrat, Oa the votefor Clerk, re. Adama, C. Boughton and Russell, Americans, and Chauncey, democrat, voted for David TL, Wilaon, increasing the vote to 60 for Wilson, Ricbardson, against 58 for After the election, @ resolution complimenting and thanking Mr. Richardson for the able aud impartial man- ner in which he had presided over the House, and extond- ing to him the privileges of the floor during the session, ‘Was passed ul ly. Mr. H. Baxgr, (rep.) in order to give the democrat: and Amerioane an opportunity to celebrate the victory, moved ap adjournment. The motion was carried, and the House adjourned. ‘Soon after the election of Mr. Alvord as Speaker, the Buck and Breck Club brought their gun—‘‘the little Buck”’ —and fired several rounds in the park of the Capitol. Convicted of Murder in the Second Degree. Moyrcomery, Pa., Jan. 26, 1858. The jury in the case of the boy Archer, for siwoting his brother, have rendered a verdict of murdor in the second degree. Large Fire tn Chicage, + Cucaao, Jan. 26, 1858. ‘This morning a fire broke out in Holt & Mason’s lumber yard in this place, and clestroyed property to the amount of $80,000, on which there was an insurance of $30,000, Two framo buildings adjoining the yard, and occupied as saloons, were also destroyed. The loss on them will not probably exceed $10,000, ‘The Europa’s Advicea at New Orleans. New Ontxans, Jan, 25, 1858. ‘The advices per steamship Europa were received by the National line and published exclusively in extra evening editions of the Associated Pros. ‘The Augusta at Savannah, Savannan, Jan, 26, 1858, ‘Tho United States mail steamship Augusta has arrived here in fifty-six hours from New York; all well. ‘The Ohio River, Cincinnati, Jan. 26, 1858. ‘The water in the channel of the river at this point re- mains stationary, notwithstanding the heavy rains of yos- terday and last night. ‘ ‘The Southern Mall. WasmyGton, Jan. 26, 1858. The mail from all points South as late as due is to hand, but brings n0 news of importance. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pmapetrma, Jan. 26, 1858. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania fives, 88; Ponvsylvania Rail- rond, 4134; Long Island Railroad, 104;; Reading Railroad, 2834} Morris Canal, 4244. : New Onreans, Jan, 25, 1858. The sales of cotton to day were 7,500 bales, all before the publication of the Kuropa’s news, the effect of which is fea |. Sugar ee, at 4\sc. a4%o. for fair to fully fair. Molasses declined 244c. Fiour tenda down. ward. Red wheat, 71c. Corn dull at 58¢. Lard, in kegs, oie. Bacon, shoulders, 54¢0.; do, hams, 6c. Freights— Ka to Liverpool, active at 7-16d.—masters are asking ‘The sales of cotton to.day add up 8,500 bales at irrogu- lar prices—the market +f howover, with anad- pry ke We quote mirdling at 9% c. a 160; stock, 364,600 bales.* firm at 4340, 9 43¢c. : clining tendency ; sales at $4 37 Rio coffee advanced Pel Freights unsettled. Cotton to Liverpool, 7-16d. a 5-D2d. Sterling exchange, 1073; a 1083; Monnx, Jan. 25, 1868. Cotton.—Sales to-day, 3,000 bales, at an advance of ic. before the receipt of the news by the Bur. The'stock of cotton at Mobile is 104, 400,000, as published shenaatan, mr 9 ‘ANNAN, Jan. 26, 1858. eet gC. Sales to-day, 900 bales, at 9ige. a c. to das bias seem, Jan. 26, -. Cotton——Sales to day les, at prices ranging from 8igc. a 10Xc. The market closed quiet but steady. aa i a uname, Jan. 26, 1853, Prices of cotton have dye. & gc. Bales to- day, 1,700 bales. - Crncixnatt, Jan. 26, 1858. Hogs dull art irregular; no buyers to-day: receipts last ‘Week, 26,000. Provisions dull and unsettled. Mess pork offered at $13; bulk pork declined \c. Lard eckined ‘MC.—all closing so unsettled that prices are nominal. Political Intelligence, Kawsas Ecection.—The telegraph yesterday brought to us @ rumor that the pro slavery party in Kansas had se- cured a majority in both branches of the recently chosen State Legislature. The latest relisble returns that we have of the election on the 4th inst. give the following re- eult:— New Onreans, Jan. 26, 1858. 1 3 ol ttttunt? HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Dist. Dit, F Sate. Proslav, F Sate. ProSlan, 2 4 - = 1 8 - 6 - 1 _ 1 - 1 - 2 - 2 - 1 - = — 1 ~ 1 - 1 = pad 1 ~ 1 1 - ome ~— 2 6D nl the Lecompton constitution, the Territorial Legisiature, and the illegal Legislature chosen under what is called tho Topeka constitution. ‘Ihe Utah Expedition. {Correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune.) Car Soort, Near Fort Bringer, Utan Trantory, Deurl, 1857. ‘This army bas core toa dead halt. ‘We have gone camp for the winter along Black's Fork, at and in the vicinity of Fort Bridger, ane hundred and thirteen milea this aide of Salt Lake City. The dragoons who came up a week or ten days ago with tho Governor and civil oMcers of the Territory, have gone over to Henry's Fork to hiber- nate, Nothing’ now remains for the impatient spirits ee rea « to push on at once, but to *mode- rate their rage’ and endeavor to keep cool until spring. To this latter consummation, life im the open air and under canvas, low dict and the 0 liquer law—whieh has been established bere by order—will no doubt be found very conducive. Colone! Johnston, the commanding officer of the Utah expedition is, I doubt not, aa anxious to go on at once aa the youngest and mort impulsive sub. in the service. prudential considerations growing out of the question © season, the sity of grass and the sorry condition of our draught animals, have made it imperatively necessary in his judgment for us to iow that all prospect of immed 1 Now c ate active military ope- Tations has gone by, the preat question of the day in our camp is, not the “goose” fw - bat the “salt” quee- ven. is army is out of ‘Yesterday | learned acci- dentally that an individual who had come up with the civil officers had a small sack of salt, containing pot over two quarts, for sale, for which he asked the moderate price of ten dollars. I immediately started a runner, with the ready rhino, in pursuit the bargain, but before he had been sold for fifteen dollars. It no doubt for fifty sent out here for in Hew bath liberal supply Purpose of manu factoring an unlimited quantity from the saline water of the Great Salt lake. Tho venerable Mre. Glass prefaced her recipe for roasting a rabbit with the eagealvice, ““firet eateb your 1 Mra. Giaes was a philosopher. Tam a stanch betiover in the doctrine of the existence of @ system of ccmpensation in mora! and material natare— that thero is no evil without ita concomitant good. And thus, in the ipstance, if we are compelled to eat our bread wi salt, We Can do #0 at least with the con. solatory reflection that we are not likely to dic of the scur. yey—for od Jem Bridger says) that the reason why the Indians and mountain men are not subject to that disease ts, that they never ase chioride of sodium as a condiment. From this point of view it may perhaps be considered alxo fortunate that our supply of Cason ts quite scant, officers and men being limited to one rat ree quarters of @ peond yt week. The flour ration bas likewise been re: duced from eighteen ounces to thirteen. ~ iy Marcy, of the Fifth Infantry, in command of a party of picked mon, left our camp about four days, ago for New Mexico, via Grand river, to Abigisi and Taos. He oes for the ‘purpose of procuring a re mount for the Second Dragoons and Phelps’ battery, aot & supply of mules to replace those already lost, and those likely to perish of cold and starvation before the winter is over. ‘The gallant captain will have a hard road to travel, but no better officer for the service could have been found in the army The latest news from the direction of Salt Lake City was bronght a week of ten days ago by sn intelligent Delaware Indian, named Ben Simonds, who lives in the vicinity of Feho Canon. He that the Mormons had succeeded recently in capturing a federal officer, with a considerable Amount of money in his me. ‘The officer in ques- tion came into Salt Lake VaHey from the California side, ‘and it is surmised in our camp that it must be Jack Heys, who was recently appointed Surveyor General of Utah Territory. Ben Simonds says that Mormons are as. sembled in force at Eeho Canon, about seventy or eight) mires from here, to the number of about three thousand, and that they have fortified the defile there by every means ip their power. They had erected breastworks on the heights, and built» redoubt or wall across each end of the canon, and so ditched it as to enable thera at a mo- ri ', ment’s notice to flood it completely from Echo Creek rously, this is moet extraordinary weather. An over Coat is uncomfortably warm, aud may poor {asics do without fire altogether without being inconvenrences wery much. The rain, which kept up at intorval: a! Way yos- terday, ceased in the evening, av! the stars sbono out Pleasantly. The mercury marke’ 56 cegries Tur Deart or Gaveral Havecook ix New Yous. In token of the regret felt by our e ns at the varmely death of the heroic General Havelock, the flags of the shipping in the barbor were put at baif-mast yesterday | noon. Several of our city church belis were aise tolled af the same bour and for the same reason. 1 is a most ubusual occurrence for our people to exhibit any public murks of regret at the ¢ of subjects or ci izens of otber nations, and it shows how highly tuo rare personal and eolcierly qual:tics of the great Kog!ishmaa were ro earded in this country. For Englishmen tw feel keen ro- gret at his joes was but natural, us his valor bad saved wn empire to their country aud added lustre to her wens: but the tribute of respect paid by Americans to General finye- lock is traceable neitl to their national yanity rere sense of loes, but to the valor, the magnanimity and the personal worth of a greatand good man and brave aoldier, Tuk Jackson Steer Faray Pracaiss ~The pr torup a ferry from the foot of Juckson avenue for ten years was sold yestertay, at to Mr. James Wilson, for an annus! rent of $000 learn Gat it is the intention of the lessee to commence Operations as soon as he gets possossion ef the preper documents, which will be ready about the Lat of kebr Nearly one hundred persons were present the erie, 2 Jarge Portion of whom were prepares to ageume the ro sponsibility of running the terry rathes than be Geprvea Of the accommodation whi ing wi aad point would afford. A oumber cf a: JUiries Wero miaile in regard to the probabilities of the Unicu the purebagera through the succegel ui 0! informed that the cld company i 0! interested ia the east in the purchase, The question was alsu put, but not auswered, when the Union Company inteated to ‘remove the obstructions at the foot of Gouverneur rtreet, or when Mr. Flagg intended caforce the or isauce of tae Com mon Council, paseed nearly a year sece, ordering Cair removal within twenty days? Taxk Cane oF YouR Monky AND Juweiny.—Al the per- formance at the Broadway theatre on Saturday afternoon a French gevtioman entered the box villca Aut J that he had lost his. pocketbook contsiuing a quanti money.. The treasurer, Mr. Philip Warren, aekod describe tho pocketbook anc the ameunt of money ho h lost. The French geutleman did so. saying (here gold pieces in it amounting to #0 Th about your beng the owner,” replied potting bis Laud in his pocket and procucing the le perty. We witnessed a littie circumstance ins theaue which made us think that ib was £ the Freveh gentleman that bis money wes man of sterling honesty. The theatre hews ve ed, some parties bad to be xceo ated wit the aisles, and m passing down tarouch the ple come lady Mropped # gold bracel icke? it up, putin her muff and left by an e haved not hear that the fader of the goku brace \ot it at the box office, as is usually the practice us cr sims: circumstances. ‘Tim CurrGy 1x Covncrt.—A meeting of the «Tr Evangelical” clergymen of New York was Le’ ler Institute, Union square, last cveuug, to what measures can be taken to secure the en mens existing Sabbath laws, and the enactment of new and more stringent ones, and generally to bring abcut a retura to the m de of Sabbath observance adopted by ovr Purl tan fathers, About one bundred cietgymen of the various orthodox denominstions were present. Dr. Spring was chosen chaigman, Dr. Williams was the chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, of which six strong te cided in character were reported, and unanimousiy adopted. They will be made public in cue time. discussion was and interestixg, evineing Zot a little of the genuine Puritan spirit, and a thorouch i termination to rescue the Puritan Sabbath from the re- Preset and eontempt into which, w:th many prote: Vhristians even, it hasfalien. The meeting wae adjourne. to meet again soon at the ca'l of the coruuitler Swap rrom THe Sovtn.—Steam euables us to at unngual seasons of the year, ‘The steamship Flori her last trip from Savannah, brought thie deleacy to thu city. Mr. Taylor. the steward of that finesteamor,taw that her passengers were fully supplied during the passage, Sricins.—A unknown young manu, about 23 yoars of age, committed suicide about 8 o'clock last evening, by shocting himselfin the bead with a pistol. He was tn the Lafayette gallery, Lafayette Mall, Broadway, at the time, and bad been practising shooting at a target The cause for committing the rash act cancot be account ed for. ‘The Overland Mail Expedition. OUR SPECIAL CORRKSPONDENCE. Sprivariety, Mo., Jao. 12, 7858. Tn company with the exploring expedition sont cut by the Overland Mail Company t examine routes for the transportation of the United States mail from the valloy Of the Mississippi to the Pacific, J left St. Louis on Sungay morning, the 3d inst., fora trip across the plains. Tho expedition may now be said to be fairly under way, and will proceed as fast as practicable to cxamine the El Paso route, via Missourl, Arkansas, Texas aud New Mexico. From St. Louis the party took the Vaciac railroad fo- Jefferson City, and after afew bours’ ride they wore in the capital of Missouri. The greater portion of the tollow ing day was occupied in packing tho wagons and com pleting the necessary arrangements preparatory to start ing on the journey. On Tuesday, the 6th of January, the expedition set out from Jefferson City—all bands, from the captain w the mule drivers, being rife for the excitement and adventure About five o'clock P. M. today we rcached this city, having accomplished one hundred aud sixty miles in nine days. The route over which we have travelled is the stage road running from Jefferson City to Springfield, a rather circuitous one, but through an excellent country of tant, rich fm the eatural resources for agricultural purpoves, and roan ee the counties of organ, Cole, Hick ory and . Though the country or comparmively bp Ta intelligence, benevolence aud accomplishments would be creditable even to oy of our Fasterh The country consists mostly of rolling pan and peattered groves, with Dumeroua well tiled farms, buildings, (ences, &c., and is not surpassed by any in the State. portion of the routs tying between the big and little Pama la Tierre rivers and Bolivar, generally known as the “ twenty-five mile prairie,” is rated as among the very best prairie land ia the whole Western country. The rapid aetilement and improve ment of that beautiful tract of country is wonderful Flegant cottages and eat farms now thickly dot the prairie, where, a few years ago, the red man was “monarch of all be surveyed’ Tt is said to be the healthiest jon Of Missouri, and is serrounded by a country soil, climate, mineral and agricultaral re om a will compare favorably with ony part of the great eat. It im greatly to be regretted that there are yet such large quantities of this elegant and procuctive land unoc cupied, while our Hastern cities are filled Ww overiiow ing with is whose poverty is their only vice. The various 8 and other thorough’ ready under way, and which wil! speedily penetrate these immense fields—carry ing to them al! the faciliti»s of business, such as lumber and machinery, with the necessary merchan dise, and bringing back their rich and abundant products —wiil place them at once before the gates of the great seaboard markets, where they will be welcomed as the granaries and bountiful larders for the millions of mecha- nical and commercial operatives whom they w!ll feed. Let the mechanics of the East, pent up in a close suffo. cating city of crowded town, who can scarcely breathe free and pure breaths for want of room, or toil freely and pleasantly and profita'y, from the austere and selfish dictation of arrogant emoployés, come to the fresh and fruitful Westy where they can easily have an independent and pleasant home. Let the yorng farmer, who toils through the long hot davs for the paltry sum of ten ora dozen dollars a month, or to Lim who rents land, retarn }~ | to others the “lion’s share” of all the products of bis indastry; ayo, and all who would better their coudition, rejuvenate their lives, and regain new energies under bri incentives, let them come to the West and ap- propriate any necessary and proper amount of “these gar , boundiess and beant! and they will receive ‘Ki return of groater crope for less labor, and obtain prices but little under Eastern markets. In the course of the route from Jefferson city to Spring- field, the traveller passes over a portion of the eastern range of the Ozark mountains, at an eminence of about two thous. and feetabove the Gulf of Mexico. A considerable portion of them are prairie, and from the commanding position which may here be obtained, a most magnificeot and charming view can be had of the surrounding country. As LT the eye is able to reach in ever La the count abounds in beautiful Prairies, 1c" villages: and elegant collages. api The only newspaper published east of the Mississippt which 1 have seen on the route, is the New York Hrranp, Tha yoy ed scattered along in nearly every ‘village thr whieh T have dl. Tasked one old planter if he liked the paper, and anewored, Well, T reckon as how I reads it to my folks every night after su ad The expedition proceed on their journey to-morrow, going to Preston, Texas, via Fort Smith, Arkansas, Daorsion or tim Kentvexy Covet or Arrears ON THR NaTeRatization Laws.—Iit will be remembered that Judge Goodioe, of the Fayette Circult Court of Kentacky, decided in the case of Morgan vs. Dudley, shat natarali- zation by the State courts 0 not valid. The case was carried up, and the Court o( appeals has reversed the de- ion. following proj. <. cone were unanimously de- cided by the CouRs—<t Aveter, may. auc the judges of election for iilega'ly and corruptly refusing to permit him to vote, 2. Naturatization in a State court, in pursuance of the act of Congress, is valid and confers citizenship. 3. That the Lexington City Court is authorized by the act of Congress to naturalize aliens. 4. That, according to the | conatitetion of Kentucky, a paturalized citizen, having the other qualifications of a voter, is authorized to vote ag soon as naturalized. Tre EqursrRian Statex or WaAsitineron tn MOND. —It gives os inexpressibie pleasure to announce Yesterday, in the presence of thonsands of citizens of our own and other States, Crawford's equestrian statue of Washington was elevated to its summit pedestal on the monument. For two bours it hung, beautifully poised upon the monument, the effect being most rand. About 5 P.M. the statue was lowered on the pedestal, and now remains safely supported on strong beams across the top of the monument This morning the openings for the ee. curiog bolts will be properly fitted, and the statae drmiy fixed on its basie.—Aichmond Enquirer, Jan. 22 ‘NEW YORK: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1368, I! Bou d of Ten Govirnocn, 0.5% DIAYUTH WITT THE COMMIBAIONRRS OF ERE R A TION—OKMSIS CF THE DEYARTMETT—THE RAN WOoPTAL rand ¢ ta the chair nemby elected Governor, Me, Patrick McElroy, ap- *] pesterday—the Pre ve peared asd wok bis oat. COMMUN IOATION, Caton was reesived from Mayor Tiemann rowided in the Twelfth na to pave the trouble of to the Commitse on proper Joely fe ward for the use of po! or ing them to Hay? Tele a, THA OD ARR] WITH TOE ELTON COMMONERS. 7. TOWNSEND Revad tie Following — Resolved, Toa. tae C.cik of (ie Somrd be inatructed to furnish the couuss’ han «Da: 98 of their Bult now pend. ing (or suppor Sod LAupers property chargo- able to that Comm.ocicr, 0)! the pecoseary papers and ac. counts for the imiacdiate prov ocution of said claim, To oflering (ais resolution Me. Townsend eaid that the comm itteer of the two Coards bad several meetings with. out coming to any agreement. Te Commizstoners made certain claims for the Care of ic! aaks, woich the Governors could net accede to,and he boped thet the matter would lunnved ately bo prewsed La the Covts by tite counsel of the Board The resolution was adapted. DR BANGIN OW RY PHILS, 5 reas lullca Ww the effect that a tock place Ca S proposition to Mtethe roe lustuition called ovartment it was flasily ocat the’ mext meetirg, CENSUS OF TEY DEVARTMENT. ‘The number remaining fcr the week ending Jan. 223, was ast O44 City Cemotery....... eu jolt Total Pe Chaar 739 Lecrease for week. Isiaué Ho Number remuia’g Jan Doprtontiary. ven Work: © 1, WSR Jan. 26, 1858 8, = | gan, county Cork, Tn | Roberteen, tr the 67th year of her main’g Jno. wee GOT veee A O46 TUR FAMILY WERALD.” Dire Bertin Heights ree Lovers—Interesting Eniedligence about Utah and the Mormons— Aifairs in Euroye—The War in In.din—The diabeas Corpus Case for the Custody of a Tiews Wifo—Latent News, &e., de. Iu tho Fisuiy Henacp of this day (Wednesday) will be found « Lughiy interesting letter from our correspoedent at Sandusky, Ohio, giving an account of his visit to the Reee dove culony at Berlin Heights; their ideas of marriage, social polity, &e. Aa interesting article about Utah and the Mormons— ‘They will not leave Utah—Prospects of our army at Fort Bridge: —The Mormon Feoling ia England—The Best Way © send Troops to Sait Lake—Sketobes of the Mormon Apostics Orsou Hydo and Joha Taylor, &. Aflacs a Euiope—iatiers from our Correspondents at Leadon and Paris, News from ladia—Death of General Havelock—Gen. Windsaim’s Division defeated by the Gwalior Mutineers— At Fuglish Regiment Cut to Pieces—Sir Colia Campbell Defeats the Fuemy, &e, ‘The Bride of an Hour—Proceediags of the Supreme Court ia the case for the recovery of a New Wife. The Paris Fashions for January. Ueituary notices of Mad. Rachel, General Mavelock, Reascbil Pascha, Count Kadetsky, and other distinguished persone Affairs in Washington—Proceedings of Congress. A full and carefully corrected report of the Retail Prices of ali kinds of Marketable Produce—Family Mar- keting cheaper than ever. Editorials on the ourrent events of the day. The latest intelligence by telegraph or otherwise. With the Local News of interest in this and the adjoin- ing cities—Police Reports—Theatrical Matters—Commer- cial and Money Markets—Reports of the Cattle Market— Marrisges and Deaths for the week, forming @ large amount of general and interesting rending, Terms—Only $2 & year: four cents asingle copy. To bo chtalned of the nows agouts and at the office. Portratts, Painted tn Ten Minates, Will Be in roduced nex! week, o® photographs, one doliar ® gead, at HOLMES’, 24 Broadway. Smithsonlan House, Broadway, corner of Houstcu sirce!—-This hotel, conducted on the European plan, ta the beat in iheeity for travellers. Rooms at reduced rates for remideuta. Shirta for 1858—Ready Maile, or Made to mensure. all sites, at McLAUGHLIN'S, corner of Murray nnd Green mick steels, ©. Edwards Lester, Attorn sellor at law, 119 Nassau street, room 1184, and Counsel- Chesasmen and Dominoes Below Cost, at ANDREW A. MOSES, 98 Wiluam street, opposite ‘Platt rt Dye—Best in the World— yrs. Forsaleand the dye 0. 6 Astor Louse. privately appl Beteneior’s Hair Dye, Wigs a hy in the World, surpassing all made, anulmowory, 2b Broacway. ra Sold and applied Be ‘aT is the Best and C rticl# for dressing, beautif, , cle ensing, curling. preser Ving oud restoring the bair. Ladieetsy &. sold by uli drugglots Cerarrh, irrh.—Dr, Goodale poritavely cures enta: Proatway. Fraxx—Jacom,—On Sunday, Jan. 24, by the Rev. I. Hernber at the residence of the bridegroom's father, No. Mouroe street, Isinonk Faank, Haq., to Bayca, oungest daughter of Mr Joseph Jacobs, of South Brook ya, N.Y. Died. —On Sunday, Jaa. 44, Faney Arraioae, in the hee age, the beloved wife of Jobn Auridge. { the family are respectfully ravitet to at. tend the funeral, from ter iate resicence, No. 286 Tuird street, to-day (W ay), at twelve o'clock M Braby.—In Hodson City, 8. J, at the residence of hee fon in-law, Me. Patrick Devine, ou Tuesday, Jan, 26, Mrs, Asx Bray. aged 80 years The friends of the fami, aud Matbew Brad, funerat, on Thurs * Hau..—in hoboken, on Monday, Jan. 25, Cnarias Sar. mown, son of Francis B. Hall, aged 23 years, 2 months and 28 days. ‘The irienda and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the fnneral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ab one o'clock, from his faber’s residence, No. 28 Firat street, Hoboken. Hewny —On Tuesday evening, Jan. 26, Mania Awye, wife of Michael Henry. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funersi, from her late residence, No. 15 Warren place, Charles street, on Friday afternoon, at two o clock, without further invitation. Lxow~aRn —OD Jan. 2. Winsiam Haver, son of Terrence Leonard, years and 6 months. ‘The friends and ri of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 137 West Broadway Mantiy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Jan. 26, Jaco P. The friends wh ye ang of the fami'y are reapect- fully invited to the funeral, this ee mmo 4 at. ternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 87 Wyckott street, —(n Monday, Jan. 25, at 13 o'clock M., Maxt Ayw McKinor, aged 4 months, daughter of Mrs. ani the inte Henry McKillop. ‘The funeral will take place at two o'clock this (Wednes- day) afternoon, from No. 73 Uliver street. The friends ‘and relatives are invited to attend. me —On Tuesday, Jan. 26, Mary, wifo of Joseph ‘allan, 5 The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully uested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, Ko 7 Manhattan street, this (Wednesday) after- hoon, at two o'clock . Mecenots.—At Newtown, L. 1, on Tuesday morning, Jan. 2, Mr. Peter A. Maskaowx, aged 47 years, 1 mon! and I day. Hie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cleck, frem the Reformed Dutch church of Newtown, without fur- Seren edd Sanday, Jan. 94, of hemorrhage YER. jenty, on Supiay, Jan. mor! Of the lunge, Sanan Ame Horeme, wife of John $ Meyer. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 166 West Thirty fourth street, this (Wednesday) morning at baif past ning o'cloek. Moors. —On Monday evening, Jan. 25, Mr. Fu H. Moons, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, William B. Silber, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Sampson Moore, No. 307 West Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Monexi.—On Monday morning, Jan. 95, Mra. D. E. Mor- ant, Widow of D, E. Morrell, in the 60th year of ber age. 6 Se ae. ee of the family are requoated to auond ; Fa, Ubush avenue, Hrooktyn, ewoveione. ae - Came her invitation. — fm ty tiey worning, Jan 26, at 9 9! es d 46 years, @ vative Of Trabote- te ‘Sulttvan, is requested attend the Her brotber, Charla, “yi etteruason Ta cae te rmed funeral, this (Wadneadn, "/;3'Giistee piace’ Eicken ne Ror lato resictence, No. Fs i be taken Calvary Comotery for inter. ren! Qr iain. —In Brosidyn, on "GRY, Jan. 24, Jame Qo tury, fo the Olnt year of his age. 6 ‘The friends and acquainteancess ‘*,%b6 family are respect faiiy invited towttend the funernl,. “Pm his late No. 66 Wyekotetrect, at two o’cia “ this (Wodpesday: afternoon. Ronkxmow —Oo Tuesday, Jan. 26, of .'"Mlammation of ter fungs, Revm Asx Marrna, widow of 4 %¢ late Alexander ‘The futcral will take place oa “FuredaY morning, ef nie o'clock, from the residence of her son ‘tlAw, ‘nese Hackensack, Now Jersey. The rviatives ant frends of the famt!y are tnvited to attent Scwruuso — At Hastings-upen Hudson, on Tuesday morn- ing, Jan. 26, wt half past six o'clock, after a long and pon ful Iness, of diseare of the Hixamann, the ovlg dearly beloved sou of Flormamn and Carviine M. Bcniliing, aged 18 years, 2 mouths and 26 days. The friends of the family are affeotionately invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis father, at , Westobonter county The Lord gave aud the Lord takethbiewsed be the paine o: the Lord Stzviy.—On Tuesday, Jan. 26, after a long and severe Alnees, Prrnn Siavix, ia the 13d y car of Lis ago. nee of the Leow 0 aad the members of Ge Har- ‘S, aro respectfully requested to attond the tane- ral, on Thursday atternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 16 Contre areet bricmn.—On Tuesday, Jan. 26, Hewey C, Smcmr, agod renre end 6 macnttie. ” - re'attver ond friende of the family, amd the mom- bers cf Hose Company No 40, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at ene o'clock, from his ee; No. S72 Woccker atrost. ~ ‘aut.—At his residence, No. 74 West Twentietia street, on Tuesoay, Jan, 26, IN STEWART, in the Gist ae bis age, Snel of focbove ba Seotiand. rlewde family respect (uily invited to tend the funersl, on Taureday afternoon, (chr A a Swarr —Or Mond of William D, and Bweet amile spread over bis face breath, telling his bereaved parents plainer than worda could express it, that his pure and tmnocent sou! bad - od its fight to heaven and was already with its ‘inn ovgela, The Tord hath given and the Lord hath takes away ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are requested te attend the funeral, today (Wednesday), at twelve o’clodk M.. from the corner of Sixty second street and Third ave- nue. oe —In Providence, se ath Suncay, Jan. 24, Mame D. Trea aged 25 sears, wife ot Maleom Troop, and dauglie ter of Joseph K. Biecker, of this city. Ms Wriiiams —AUChfton, Staten island on Monday, Jam. 26 Lawony Wruass, formerty of Cranston, Khode Kiland. Tho friends aud acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, at one o’eleck this (Wednesday) afternoon, from: the residence of his father in-law, Joba Simonson, at Ciif- ton, Siaten Island. Vrovicence papers pleare copy. Wuaistiek.—Ou Mouday, Jan. 25, Avs Wuurrcne, wife of the jate Ralph Whiatior, of Busbfield, county Tipperary, Ireinnd, in the Toth year of her The friends of the family ere respectfully requested te attend the fuceral, from her late residence, No. 101 Fag ‘Twenty fitth street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at tall past ope o'clock, without further invitation, Limerick and Nenagn (ireland) papers please copy. ———EE EE MISCELLANEOUS. - $4. 50 nares on, SAU eee ote, BOW ', No. Also $3 60 double sole pegged boots, N EPIGRAM OF THE OLD SCHOOL. is dat, qui cito dat,” said Horace, hey ive us twice who give us quickly," ‘The poet did on thinking for ua, For Evans ratng his “gifts” eo thickly ‘That a0 one bas the time to think efore he hears the next gift olink! Our new aud descriptive catalogue, containing induccmenta Mew Patmies box, to agents and olher particulars, Troe to aa: application to RVANS & ( ous 677 Broadway, 8 OO oly. ROOKLYN AGENT FOR JEROME'S HAIR COLQR rettorer, Mrs. M. LLAYES, 175 Fulton street, make known superers eure Add Crys sage ¢ oper return Mrs and the p be cont bres ARNES & PARK, 23 AND 2% PARK ROW, ENTS for Jerome's hair color restorer. on LaDY WHO Bas BEEN CUBED OF GRRA’ vous Cor? after many vears of 'e J to all felion of Dewitt, Boston, . by tert pom. ———— TREON'S SYRUP IN ALL CASES OF SFXUAL pacity and diseasea of the sping or the kidnos, ta cal. Try it, Forsale by 0. H. 1G, corner of ‘and Joho atreet, yueone cree. 3 pe WILL DO professes. C. H. , corner of Broadway Jobn street, IKSON'S SYRUP I8 IN QUART 64 Washington avenue, Albany, N. $$ IBSON'S SYRUP ON LIVER, SOROFULA OR WOMB POTTLES.—DEPOR complaints is certain cure. Ithaa none of Death’ | —. thineral ©, H. RING, corner ‘of Brow way a treet. Niion of the blood, snd Kil the potoon whic ow ood, olson which feadai fires of disease, For sale by CHAS. IL. , Corder Broadway and Jobo street — ees RAVES, GRAPES —TO GERMANS AND OTHERA— Yor sale, near New York, fifiy acres of first rate land for @ vineyard Soll and aspect excellent for producing thie pro@- Abie truit, Apply t@ ANTHONY J. BLEBURER, (Wi Broad street. 04 REAT BARGAINS IN WATCHES. A large and beautiful assortment, Hy the best makers, All warranted. RYER. SELLING AT PRICES LOWER TIAN ROBKR’ AIT & CO., 1 Broadway. VATS LIFE RALSAM—RHEUMATISM IN PR® tmost painful forms, also serofula, old uicers, and tha — nee of cwly the blood, a creme liver com- riaint, kidneys, incipient consumption, &c. arc inusi certalmly Cured by ties prest purifier. is ote A) nd TS VATTS LIFE BALSAM CURED K. J. WEBB, the arehiweet, No. AM Broadway, of auiam of months duration, which had crippled and condued him to Mr, Webb was 8) years old when this cure waa room. ellected. YATT'S LIFE BAIMAM CURED MRS. C, GORE, NO. 6% Sinth avenue, of ‘ula or king's evil. The ulcers had destroyed the fewh trom the neck, until the windpi; expoted. it cured Mra, Wore also of dyspepsia,“ YATT'S LIFE BALSAM CURED Mi. 8. RICK, NOR 32 Grove street and 21 Clintoa market, of {nflammatory rheumatism and gout, afler be had been crippled for yeara, YATUS LIFE BALSAM CURED WM. McLAl FA Whee suas 1g Nos eos wtreet, of aa ulcer covering ihe entire leg from knee to instep, the flesh rotting to the boaee NN TATI'S LIFE BALSAM CURED WILLET via, . No. 417 Hicks stree lyn. of deep Aw bie ulcers on the Wg, atter bis physicians bad decided that necessary to save his life, YATI'S LIFE BALSAM HAS CURED 10 000 ©. of similar diseases, and {t-wi!l moat cortainly eure hichean he reached by medicine, if taken im abcord- ance with the directions. It does nok euntain a particle mercury, or any oiber deleterious mineral. Prinelpal 246 Grand Agent for Brooklyn, Mra. Hayes, is Pea ton siree N PRESS AND WI‘L SOON BE PUBLISTIED, The only unabridged teanalation of Guerrersi's femous histories! novet. THE BEATRICE CENGT Transiated from the Itallan, by Mra. Watis Sherman, of thie eit eis book « ntaine 400 pages, and is got up ina supertor The public are respectfully informed that this edition hae neither been abridged to sult ¢ nee of the pub tial ny Way matil (rauty the morbid seat. f'n too pra’ utbor's work, bh 10 The proceeds of this e:lirion are reserved for the author, Published a: d sold wholesale ® (roe (raasiaton of By MASON & BAOTMERS. Duane street, Retail, by CHARLES RY Broadway. oR SALE BY EMOVAL—CANTRELL'S OTSTOMERS ON THE F. wvle of the elty are informed Unat he will hereafter de to his new establinhmest. 413 Mromd- ‘eon Kleventh py --. They will tae ‘ory su; ator ers, ally heb versal iy kno oat ie “a ‘whieh are rn ta be lower Knycther dealer in the ety.” CAWERRLL. 513 Broadway. RR I bis exclusive attention ber SAW ATS BeUCLATORS WILL cURRB, fom, inflammation of the bowels, ya {mate ce plait saalipos, terers’ neces oe ware rer * ~ ft} out of ne R. R. R. oftce 162 Fulton ‘sven Rew Tock” suit by dee gists and merchaateevery where. ge SEWING MACHINES, —CLERQ every ean now procure ona of sewing machines, for thelr own tse OF for a charitable: y nmeeted with Uhete ch upon deniediy * favorable tet ‘ot. M BINORR & 00., 8 RYIN'S ATENT SALAMANDER SAFRG, nee, ve never r tenia from the ravages: ne safes, eroured by oor Whish ts proof against pawice wat uatgiars, for pi wider a sale SPRARNA & ManeTR, ” Murray street, New Yort, ALT RHEUM OF ® YEARS, D, YONG, SMITH. 77 Cana’ et, near Church, ant at MILLET's music store, Broadway, n T° NERVOUS PUFFERERS—A man, restored to health nervous suffering, le ant’ Means of cure. Will send (fre And Rev. JOHN M. Da‘ THE CLERGY, AND ers, te.—RTEP HENS’ w paint, and atiers then two disagteable smell and dele weil adapted for chureles buildings, as well as pri rosewood, black wainy maple. Prospectuses, Ggnt free to nae part ‘iiliam street, New ¥ HISKERS OR in sit weeks ere the skin MH . G. GRATIA ok Broc fa,