The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1858, Page 5

95,100,000, —Avotior moekey of ic creditors wit be held on the Sd of Murch next. a TMIRTY-FieKTH CONGRHSS, FIRST BESBION, Benue. Waatuyanon, Feb. 4, 1853. TOUS IOWA LAGILATURE ON THY KANSAS QUMSTION—SENATOR JONEN’ POSITION Hr. Jonns, (adm.) of Iowa, presented « joint resolution from the iegiviature of Iuwa iv-travtog the senators and Fequestmg she representatives of that State to oppose the admieloa of Kansas into the Union under the Lecompton Covetitution, for the reason that that Ipstrament has not been submitted to a fair and hones vote of the people of the Territory, and requestig senators to resign if thoy canrol obey the foregoing inetracuions. Mr. Jones said he presented the resolution as a matter of respect tc hig State, and pt because he had tho most Femote wiew of obeying tts justructious, He gelieved that ‘the people of Kansus bad bad ample opportunity of ex- pressing their views at the balot box, aud if they | Fefused to do so it was tue own fault, His owe mind was mmade up to vote for the a/lmission ef Kansas under the Lecompton constituton, unless some stronger arguinent: could be male against it than any which he bad yet board Tae reseiguons which he pre soated were adoptes by @ strict narty vote, every mom ber of the Gemycratic purty ic the Leg slature voting G@gainet tiem, sitbough h= was tuclisod to think that a mujorty ef the peop of Towa might vow endorse the resowlon, he believed Coat after « tiercugh examiaation of the subject hes would come toa ciferent conclusion. For bis own part, Le mienned to do everything io hs ab to sustain the adininistration upon Mis question, eheving that Kaveas and Muunesoia ought to be admitiod into the Tuivn as twin sisters, in the same Way as Was done with Merida and Town. ABRANCEMENTS TOR THE RECEYTION OF 4 TORIISN ViIetTEt, Va inciwn Of Dr, Masoy, (a ota.) oF Va, & resoleton was wicpted inetrutiog the Coumiuee on Foreign Reia- tions to inquire whetner to in conterenianon of the <0 werumentof Turkey w vend to this country an otti er of their pavy, With & view to ohtala iiforma@idn concerniag American imorove mont in naval architecture, and to pro- OUre the consiruction of ODE Gr more vessels of war iD gome of the shup yards of (he couutry ; and if 40 to inquire what testimonials of respret should’ be made ww the go- vernment of Turkey by givicg euch offleer an appropriate | recepriv. On m toe of Mr. Starr. (opp ) of Mich , a resolction Was adopted, tnetructing ine Committee on Printing to 19 Gwe Red FEpEre LS he Sepate what ammount bas been paid * Yours (© each eta penting and alverti-ing oF , ether than that ordered by we of Congres cther it has beeu done by Aiwection ¢t the head 0° auy department, or civi! or mili tary Gfllcer (hereo, and whether the sanic has beea paid under provisions Of exi-tng laws; ant also to inquire whether at i iste laws are aecessary ie order © a proper © ooomy iM the expen toe govercrent for thee chjects, ead report by bi OLOE Wine. FRENCH #POLLA CRITTENDEN, (opt) of ny., from the Sciect Com. mites, reporied the Freven Spoliation ill, which was Baie the special order tor two weeks hence, THE INDIANA CONTESTED CASK. te tock up the resolution providing for taking HLORS in the lediana conver! Mr. TREMBULL, (Opp. of Ll, taowed as a gubeti the Senaie now preceed to a (inal determwuat gb, to coats ot Messrs. Rright Fuch, and 5; retaitiie + (idm.) of Ne Ny ‘was more importact “The sume time in discu On bis motics the subject was tabled. THR KANRAS q) berioN ‘The coosiferation of the Kao us metage was resumed Mr. Dovaras, (opy.) of Til, ted & loog resohuion calling on ihe Preside ut for iafor matic chiog the pum Der of votes enst in Kansas at th eeetions, with the reagony for rejecting voles KO 16 election 6 the 4th of January. It embraced ali the wacticulars, together with the correspe ndence ep the subjcct, and if all the informs tion hereby desired i& tot tu ‘ the Prasident or Exceutive Departwent, th ateps be taken to procure the saine. formation mater end arkeo its nnmediate consi Mr. Mason objected. Mr. Brows, (adm ) of Miss., resume? bis remarks in Tavor of the aumission of Kaunas, Watie reveering t» the | speeches o! Mr Douglas ani Mr. stuart against compton coretitution be asked whetuer they would hay opposed that joxjgument it ik bad been a free State consu- tution © s ques Lot now con. 28 aguinst 18, the nec . He deemed to the con-iteration of the questiua, sar ration, Mr Dovotasesid he took his po-ition upon thie subicet Btatime wheo the probabilities were that the slavery © Ause WoU'! be voted out His ote wou'd De given with ont aay reference, direct or indicect, to the slavery quos tion, Dut precicated on the fact that the major people of the Territe 1 to that instrumen heir fundamental! law, have it Mr. Stent, (opp.) of Mich , reminded the Senate that be had stated cistinetly in his speech that it mate no «ii ference ti iin whevher the consvitution wih or without slavery was presented here. Let a coustitutioy be pre duces embovs wg the will Of the peopie, aad be wouidt vote for it wtether be iked its provisions Reheving that the Lecomptoo const tution way ar the wiches of a Loree m of the people, ene vince that it was no longer a de ateuble quest: ‘ Deeu Geimourtrated by te ceoplé at the polla, bo ¢ not vote to force a consiitutions pou Khem agains: ther will Mr Brows said the senators had ove way to asesrtain what was the wil! of the peopty, but be hai a different Way, god that was to ascertain tncir will in tha mode wnt at the time prescribed by law. Lf au election was heid, avd only twe fi ths of the people voted for OF & candidate, and nobody ¥ oat them, le mainder were supposed to Acquitrce hit. Me had jeagues In the other House who were elected by ami nority of the people io their dustricts retended to deuy the legality of their election we Gueu ite of —— sovereiguty bad never met bis approbation. He regarded ihe course of Brighaw Young as a legitmate deduction from thet princi ple. Jim Lane and his followers (nink they are popular sovereigns and bave a right w CO as thoy please, even if they take a notion to overturn the lawful govern: meat They were ouly carrying out this doctrine when they caliea & mass meeting at Topeka and resolved that they were the majority, aud then proceeded to act upon | thel resolves. Their couduct reminded him of the resv- | Tntions ef ibe Puritans, pamety:— Resolver, That the earth is the Lord's, and that be hath given tt to dhe sainta, Resolved, That we are the saints. If the doe of Movement of Dorr Was justidnb! a read Mr. Douglas out of the demooratic party, Tt would give him great pleasure to bave that Senator reman iw the party. But where did he stand’ Did be stand with that party’ No: on this question he stood side by side with republicap menivers ano against the domocruia, aed yet thie wee a question vital to the safety of the Union it seit, I be wos outofthe party it was net because , Dui because be had voluntarily wal nebter.) yp ) Of Ohio, asked whether Mr. Brow Deliewed tu people of Keneas could alter their con- sti ution prior to 1864" He merely desired to ascertain the Seraror's opinion Mr Brvwn admnitved that right, even if it hat been de- Clared ou every page of that iasirumeut Cunt it should net Be altered. Ali be demanted was that this right shoul De exereised ueder the forms of law and not by mob fence Mr Trrmntis.asked whether the Senator would ain't that the J+ giwiature could pass law to change the cou atitution? Mr Hrows replied that be had not expected to be asked to pout cut w the republicans how the eoms.itaton could sped, but he would tell them. If they had not secured a majority in the Legislature, when the ton con them go to we polls like quiet Ss, ant elect weir Legisiature as want slavery they might | | | | ; was turi The Legrsiature bas no power to change « word or syl ladle cf the constitution: but texan appomt a day when the people con assemble under the forms of law aad olvct a Convention which can eh the constitution, even agninst the worde of the conativution itself, Mr. Witeor, cop. ) of Mase, eaid that Mr. Brown told them in hs apeech yosterday that he loved old wine bet- ter than ol speeches. But he and that Senator differed an their tow Ve (Mr. Wilson) loved old traths better than old wice. He was led to suppose from the declara. tions of thet Senator that they were to have nothing olf, siale sed threadbare ta bie apecoh. They were to have something original, racy and b t, which would thrill the Senate and bring down the galeries, and carry shat fame all over the country. He had latened to hia speech, and he found it av assertion of old errors often refuted in ‘his chamber. There was oniy ono declaration which any originality about it. The Senator said that he did not want to make any convert on the other side of the chamber, and Mr. Wilson — the result was precisely in accordance wi that Re called attention to what he called 0 the Intter’s assertion that the republicans are sec tional, asked what princes) a they a which waa not in'the constitution, the Declaration Jependence, ‘and the grand old ordinance of 1787, which had recoived the sanction of Washington, JefFereon, and ail the ferhers of the republic, aud all the great men of the country, North and south. te liked to read his old speeches, be cause he thought them sound in principle, correct in seats ment and wccurate in facts, «0 that be could refer to them ‘with safety. He referred to the statement of Henry ©. Pate regarding Kansas allairs, sgying that in eleven lines there were twelve abrolute tics, ad the law books of the Territory would show it, As to John Calhoun God never suffered to walggbis green earth a man more richly de- sorving to traitor’s death and to leave a traitor’s name. Mr. Toomns, (adm.) of Gia —Tell him oa to his face. Mr. Wiisox—1 would on any proper occasion, and wish. Py historical mistakes made by Mr. Brown, aud, in reply t would rather ray 89. to his face behing his back. 1 oi not afraid of border rffianism. | can take care of myself; Miltry ‘ at any rate. Mr. Wilson alluded to the various Gov 4 who went to Kansas. Tike the prophets of old who wont ont of Israol, they went caring the people, brt came back blessing them. He would hice to lave the President go there, and he, no doubt, would come beck like an honost man, declaring that the people of Kansas hat been muck abused and von". in on examination of the election frauds, Mr. ilgon read # list of flctitions voters at Kickapoo, ombpag- ing the names of Seward, Hentou, Denver, Greeley, Fro- mront and Buchanan, among othbr distiognmhed nae ‘The caueed much laughter, Mr. Grae, (adm ) of Mo.~How did Mr, Buchanan vote? (laughter ) Witsex—He voted for the consttiution with slavery. The Renator need not have taken the trouble to ask that question. A Veger —How did Seward vote? Mr, Wrrsox—The Court does not ay: but we al know how Wiliam FM. Seward would have voted on that ques tion, (Lavglter.) Mr. Wilson said as to the votes east wt Kickapoo, Maryseille, Delawava Croselig aud Ox*ord, out of thirtees hundred at loast twelve buccred were frudulext These were the votes which carried the Lo com lon euaiain op iubiruent baped ca Mr. Guegy in reply, éaid Lo would never male use of nig positicn to employ slanderous words against any citi- woos of tho United Staies To mako charges of fraud without proof was slander and caluuny, He ti 4 further debate, and desired the messure to oe referred Mr, Fussens (opp) of Me., wanted to koow whe ther it was the design of the Committee on Territories to take tentia.ony in respect to these charges ot frauds? Mr Grown epics, as one Of the mMeimbers ot that com mittee he coulo not state what they would defuitely do, bot he would undertake to Bay thar hey wonld do justice to the whelo subject, and would be guided br any direc tina the Senate might think proper to yive. He lind tat eth from cay to diay Learing these charges agaiust tae people of Mineouri, wien those Who make them Gare not alicmpt to sustain them. lat the facty be mvestigaied. We aro bogging for on Investigation. If the committoe shal! not beheve that right, !aw, justin ana consti vutieval government would not justify the admission of Kansee under the Lecomplou conotitution, so far os be was cencorned be would repoit against tt It had been repented again avd again tat the: people of Kapens die not desire aarrixgion inzo the Union fo had forberne much, but there was a poiat beyoud which for bearance craved to be a virtue, auc that point hac well vigh been reached. In allusion to the list of fictitious Kickapoo voters be eatd that 5 rersona die suppoaition ¥ as thet the bisek reputticaus comm That PATty is not C6! sire the adm wrong. Mr. Witson replied that thre: vole, tenor naruer, by the scuuiar from Mlesourl ot hy ony other gentleman, bad no terrors: for him. The sCrauir talked about charges made ageinet his State, aid saidibat whou charges are msce, usisss they are fet by authority Chey umnice Or slanders, grced With thnt 6 adeold nothing about that sonator's constituents. The evidence to which he had referrct was tukes udder the spleraui- ty ef an cath bya cemmitica of the House of Representatives. When, in {Sit he, knowing the tects, nO hanses ag m free State, ‘rigut or whether made by bichgbt Wea to the wieution of Me Sena predecentor secined to deuy Hae, but he te W proved thera, ano there wag nut @ man here who dared eny them. ‘The trath et the teetinouy elicited by the louse Select Committee was there denied by the very tuap (Giver) who biasel) Wont ino the Territory and fed & band ot vCters trom Missour:. He was bot te be jatinai- dated by threats. Tle believed that tho paople of Kansas want to come into the t { Low snoula they come was the question. Th ufor’s tall about the people of Kansas Was pothing bat Tegal fiction. It does not fol- ause be las tbe color of iw that bis cause ts Just, tor wonkd deinonstrats the contrary of what he (Walson) ba nied, he would ackpowiedge bis errors. i) that it would t litio tor rules of yight for Mr, Wilsou 9 Bh fortuity wis U: his position, Mr Wisson evidence t whut he bad tated wes fact, aod exproesed a bope that the meseuge would go 0 the Committee on with instr tions, Mr Licuxk, (adm.) of Va., ewted the attention of Mr. t ofticist papers. myenworis ere were gainst tho tition Par <a votes. In the disizict of where Parrett recetved seven bupared and y-utve votes, seventoer bi cd aud twenty thr not oqainet the Lecompton constitution. My Comoe, (opp.) of Vu, asked whether Mr. Bigle: Wes Lob parfee u 2 State mon voted st it, but ie pet m hal f-ony Stale ofllcer +! i m was for delegats to Gotober wove at the 1, woere Pa he vote met nie? the secator procured the J vous were cast (here Ving be wanted. He ihe read from the cortitied Deparument, acd on cay there were ge 8 CASE agaupet O, us ibtorinadion (bat seventeen to in January. That waa the very wished vo test its acouracy. s terreplied. Ox one bi wade ont at Co F ired whether Mr. Pigler was aware that ut the Oc cicction a resisenee of six months was required, but at that tu Januiry, when the constitution wee Yored upon, fo particular time was necessary. Air. Brat d that it was his denberate jucgment that population of Shawnce was less in Jatuary than in HVS. Mir. Hevrer, (adm.) of Ve., ©vid he was willing that the aneation on reiercnee should be taken ou Monday, to Wicd LM Abe Scwale Mion adjourned, House of Representatives. Wasuiwerox, Feb 4, 1858. AN THE GOVPUNSENT FINANCES, uaced that be had appoiuted Mesers, Poyce, Quitman, Trippe, Garnett, Mott, Wortendyke and Spioner a Select Committee to consider the navigation laws of the Uni wes, the rednetion of the expendi. tures of the government, the existing daties on impor, aad the expediency of a gradun! repeal of all duties et to intevoa) taxs tion. ob, ns proposed by ee soLpres Or 1812 House then took ap the dtl granting peusions to the of tho War of 1812, but postponed the considera- itil the L4t) of Febeuary. ) PANTY INVESTIGATION HS nAR The Sergeantet Arms brougdt ia J.D. Wilamson to anawer for his failure to appesr and testity before the ‘Lurul Lavestigating Committee, in obedience to a summons » What hus acung,’ aud “whether he wae y euch proper questions s# shall be mm by the of” Mr. Willison suumited eo answer in writing, and, wider Oath, saying that the reason why he did not obey the eumunons was, tha’ he was under eustedy of the > New Yous, "bd eould mot leave without his con- sent, and was £ ed by bis counsel. Ic bat always been bis opinion, and stil is, that nether house of Con. ny legal right or authority tocompel him to ‘veo and d-vulge private transactions. dentiat Mat.ers entrusted to him wh he conducted i tinpoverish bis fumaily, The constitu: private affairs trom confiden- tia! to an agent who does not violate the laws mm tho laud. He had ifutendec to test before & court the power of this House to compel his at- tw — Wwetify concerning — bis private ‘ove, Dut he was taken from bis bed by cht Nere He always hoped to show due Whuled author ties, Whether be was now roady: v queetions na might be pat to him aiwer all praper questions, but not to iis owth or pacred promise avnieations.’? , fuld he did not wish preel- soleet committee bad not yet had an ) pom what course they would tuat time be pryen to have the wit- amide, Chat they might d arory, if order to nee if ther co sovgit for by the conumit- © 10 avewer 4 proper question D the an is will afford & reagons be moved that the far- suiject be postponed bil to-mor- yYTNIES WITLAMSON AT w hin wal manner, on tion does not pe KRY nitoet bis iaveprit rot to reveal) Cor Mr. Stunt pitaty atc ¢ red ® brengbt before # re salt that the witness hae contempt in refusing to obey the Mr. era anewer of the witness be printer, an mtied to the enstody of the se Arne. « replied that the witness distinctly takes ' with t'¢ Tonge lew Ste author It Was uot tion between the wilneas a committee, nthe witue power of the House to Mendance of pers for the prosecution of tiganon The House owed (iis to its own dignity ttle this questiou before ibe witness shail appear betore the committee to give, tetimony. The witness, ercordibg U ihe euguage of bis reply, otcod ia an attitude of coptymers Mr. StavTos said that ifthe witness shall refuse to an- sewer the questions hire the Hovee cou'd send him to the Attorney for the Southern District of New York, or to the Attorney of the District of Columbia, for @ criminal pro- ser ution ond the Houre would not tamper with bim here, Mr. Cox, (aim.) of Ohio, offered a preambie reso- lution to thie effect:—As Wiliameon bas not yet pur; himeeif of contempt, he shall be committed in the close custody of the Py! ay a at Arms unti discharged by the further orders of House, or until be shail have purged: imeel! of the contempt Mr. Wiuert, (adm ) of Ga , offered « preamble con- cludarg Wit the resoiution that Wilhamsop be committed to the common jail, and there detained until he shail bave answered ali legal question? to hi propowed that the Speaker do Mr. Davie ft Md. fiamson for coptumacy, aid that Wil- attachment, and then ii the land avd tho constitution. Such should be a4 fn jail, and kept there. It wae cl that nearly 100,000 was paid to members to procure their votes for 4 measure cajcdiated to atrike down the interests of the Zot, according wo the 0, (Mr. Stanton.) witnesa home to New York, to be tried for re. P° petting thu oy: a a sap his thers jor is man in jail, and keeping i he tells the whole urith. “THe would Keop bim there bis flesh withered on his unless: ered honestly. shonld cones witness to in order to ol facts. believed that jhe last ten years villanies had been committed nud around Congress, avd they should be held responsible by tho world, for neglect of duty, did they not investigate the charges bey) Deen faa R! lieved = ~ future existence upon - pares, vie put it to consciencies and ‘men to say whether they ehould let men fy the power of Congress. Any thieving wnications,’’ to hearts of ge come here to scoundrel tuight piead ‘confidential comm bield himeel’ from examination, He i, “send this man to jai! and keep him there ‘till he tells the “e. Herons, (arim.) of Ind. read & section from the laws of Congress, to the effect that any person summoned bo a wean, by the authority of either house, who shail rofume t avswer any questian of produce any be fore Lor ang Spans a Typos 4 4 es prescribed, be inc te mie Staten Court. aiid on conviction, not exoceding 61,000 it ‘not a withers wo nor less than $100, and euffer jail than one por tore than twelve months: shall fail to give testimony the fact abali ‘the House, Whon it shall be the duty of the pr in when be r off. NEW YORK I , FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY 5, 1868. de propounded. There ought to be asked nc questions but loge! or propor ones, which mean the same tbiug. _ Mr. Stason taid the House were sitting aa Judges, and SLOUG cot LO rash precedent, Kor eelab isl any rule pre jucicial to the rights of witnesses hereafter to be brought efure them, Mr Wriant, of Gs., sald be had offered his resolution from tbe con that it was absoluto'y necessary sor the House to protect its horor. This gentleman (Willia n- sob) preveuted himself in the attitude of contamacy. He coe here to quibbie to the House in ita face, and in ce- dunce of its guihorily w commactl the respect of all the citizens of the republic. The witness came here to deny the right of tho House to take bim at all, and toid 1s be jalines to have the quostion tyestigated by the tribunals ef the country. Let him take the ibility if ho re- juses obedience to its mandate. When the House has punished him for contumsey, then let him try the law one ree whetber the action of the House is legal or not. it ctve.vts tho bouor of the Houso and tho integrity of tho nation, It kad been alleged in this temple, de- dicated to law and justice, that infamous frauds thera practised ‘ia controlling Congressional Iepistatee—that the votes ot mem been De #vd sold in the market, and a committee bat been fo) Clited te ascertain the truth, which will nevar be Kuewn unlees the Heure commands to the pre- copte which ibiveves, He was saveQed before the ubd- bom Wes served they have trouble with this witaees, itt, Jom CocaRank. (dem) of N. ¥., announce, by eurhority ct the wittcas, that he was willing to anawor all questions a oe toeay direct and perti- from b Tt bad been said that this was a grea \myortent qveetion but they should be careful test * commit ab cutrage op citizen of the United &. The simple question was, whether this witness Woe & CobtemaciONs Onc, refusing W answer an interroga- tory. Bot what question bad been propounded to him by mince? If any, ict it be read from the ccsk. Action ig’ takea, not to punish fraud, puprsb a witness before they have given 4o opportunity to answer. What a ota We toe tor the people to jook upon! Wi le pursuing the alleged frauds they would plant their foot on tho peck Of an ipvecent and unollending witness. 1 on Le skid he was authorized by Me. Wilham m the House that he wes now ready to answer ae the committee migut direct, aud he asked to » the paper presented im the early part of the pro- Lie a mt, Of Ga ,smd BO men Was less dis) nd to hb the ispocent than he was. Be had offered his reso- von ty pumeb for coptemucy: i wae Baily agreea that Mr. Willamson should have Jeavo so withdraw bis answer to the summons, and sub- 16D 6eboeO ABswer tomorrow and that meantime Le bo remandee tothe custody of the Sergeant at-Arms, FREEDOM OF TIKK iC LANDS, Me. Gronox Tavion, (acw.) of N.Y , precented a peti tlon cn the treedem of the public nus, eigned by the Major o! Broosiyn aud & thousand others. Referred to Lie Comimitice oo Vaoiic La WS OHIO EI ‘Tho rewnainder ef the Gay was spent in considering the revert of the Committee op Elections, egainst allowing Campbe'l further time to take testunony in the Ohio Stee election cae, Wehout taking the question the House adjourned. aie spar a ase Latest fiom the State Capital, MAILROAD MATTERS IN THR SBNATE—REFUNDING DUTIES ON }RON—NO BANK PROXY VOTES—RROU- LATING STkAMDOAT LANDINGS—OLD TRINITY AGAIN TN TROUBLE—KRVEAL OF THE RAILEOAD ASSESMENT LAW, BTC., ETC. Atnany, Feb, 4, 1868. Kailroad matters are beginning to be interesting in the Legitiature, sod before many days a discussion will occur of s highly interosting character. We had an inkling of it in the Senate thia morping. Mr. Laflin offered a resolu- tion calling upon the Central and Hudson River companies (cinform the Seuate the amount of their assceements in | ihe Giferent counties. An amendmcnt was adopted, ex- | fending the inquiry to wll the railroads iv the State. Mr. Stow remarked that the railroad companies have too long controlled the legislation of this State; and while the pub- lic are taxed in accordance with tho rato ot property, the railroads got up a scheme, which was eudorsed by we Le- gisleture, exempting themselves from just aud righteous taxation. He said that in all cases, and upon evory ovca- sion which occurred, he would endeavor to expose their iniquity, All laws which have been enacted to favor thoro corporations, Mr. Stow pledged himself to procure the re | peal thereof, if in his power. Tho answers to this inquiry are to be given by the first dsy of March next. Oa benalf of the Hudson River Rai’road, Senator Sloan stated that that company was ready to furnish the information at any time. Senator Brandreth presented a resolution inquiring of | | the eeveral railroad companies in tho State the amount of |" duties paid on imported railroad iron. He wished the ia- formation, upon which ho would predicate a joiat resolu- | tion of the Leg#lature asking Congress to remit anch duty. ‘This duty, if received, the Doctor proposes to deposit in the Canal Fund, as a reimbursement to the treasury forthe lors which the State bas sustained by reason of releasing canal tolls from railroads. Senators not boing prepared | to atopt Doctor Brandreth’s views. concluded to let tho proposition Isy over @ day, in order to give time for ritecton. The ratiroads are’ more stroagiy re nied in the Sevate then ever, there being three presideats, aad bow meny directors and stockholders bas not yet been ascertawed, In the House ao question has arisen by | whieh their ear marks may be known. Senator Stow is i fuli after the banks. Tlie bill, preseptea this morning, provides that all elections of d) rectors ih meneyed corporations spail be by baiiot; that bo stockholcer shail vote for more than two-thirds of the directors Chosen; that the drancial officer shall be chosan by the stockholders at large; that uo oifeer shall vote vpon a proxy, nor shall he directly or indirectly solic « proxy. ‘Ths pian wit prevent forcign stockholders teom & Vode, ANd Also ToADY widows and orphans whose means ore in bauking institutions ‘The vext step will be Lo pre: vent voting by proxy for railroad directors. Mere legitistion for New York city, The Legislature wil be calles upoo to enact & law designating the pire pnd enditg places of ateamboata in the city of New York. From the success which attended the legisiation of last wintr, ip depriviog the Oommm Counci! and citizens of the:r inberent rights reintive to the police, City Hall, Cea tral Park, aud other matters, av attempt is now boing mare to override the Common Covacil in the regaiation of the commerce ot the ony. But it is hardly beitevou that Jeniel brew ean cond a lobby up here to carry that poiat, He fe ene year too late Whether oid Trinity will survive another legislative va- slanght is soon be tested. The conflict Inst year was spit ied and conducted with marked ability en both sides. Verbose hoe greater exertions can ever be brought in anwgonistic foree Some of the ablest men in the Staw, in ord out of the Legislature, were engaged, but it seemed rather to brighten up the buenas of the bishops aud veetey, rather than tear them off their gowns. Now wpother warfare is being deciared. Mr. Becker, an Ameri- can member of the House trom Ulster County, bas intro. duced a bili to abolish the act altering the name of Triaty cbureh, passed at the eession of 1814. Oa motion of Mr. Chenier jt wee sent to the Judiciary Committes. Wil! it be heard of egaw during the seesica! It is rendered quite certain that the law prared last session re'ative to the inxation of railroad property will be repealed. Mr. Diven, of the Senate, a president of a road, declared euch to be his opiutou, as many of the Feace are opposed to the law. Mir. Baker, ef Montgomery, ia preparing a speech in sumport of ‘ie Governor Message, And 1D Opposition to attack: upen it wade by Messrs. Wager and Moore, of the Assetably. ‘Weather Reports. {By the Northern, Eastern, Western and Southern Teie- Pe ion. AML = AM] — Mi — A. M.18, W. AMIN. W Loutevill AMIS. W. | A. MIN. W. | AMIN. W. Janeevilie, AMIN. W. A MIN. W. Dol Tow AM N. Curo AM) — AM = A. MIN. W. AM) W. AM. — Cleveinns, AM) = AMI = AM] = AM) = } Detroit AM) = | tnetavepolio,...] AM] Ni. AMI N , rt AM] N. ’ AM) = , To AMIS. Wi 22° [Clondy. ade! AM) = 48° [Cloudy, app. snow. | P.M] — | 42 |Snowod this m’n’g- P.M} W. | 80° |Ctoney. Ni MM — | 98° [Clonoy—tike snow. s PM! — | 46° [Cloudy and windy. Utica PM) N. 22° [Clear. nectad, MI] W. | 28° |Ciouay. PM) ON. | — Jloar and mig. irk P.M) W. | — [Cloudy ana h. PM) WwW. 24° (Clear, NY. PM) = 380° |Clear and cold. Jervis, N.Y) P.M.) mm = . N 81° jCwar. -_ 88° |Vory clear & mild. N. — J€loudy atid mild. Calais. W. | 2° |Clear. IN. W.] 25° |Very fine. =} 80° [Cat and bay, | Seokville. Ww.) — |Ciear. Ww. — [Clear angi cold. | = 20° ‘Clawr. By Mr. Livni (rep.) favorably, on a bill authorizing the rebuilding of tho State Lunatic Asylum at Utica, NOTICKS OF WILL By Mr. Noxon—To amend wections 328 and 881 of the Code provecure, By Mr. Stow (rop.)—To enforce Mability as common proce Aguluel peinous Or Companios engaged in the ox- press business, WILLS INTRODUEKD, By Mr. Dovonsrty (dem.)—10 provide for the appoint. ment of & clerk aud deputy clerk of the Court of General Consens tg ad is ‘r, Siow—To prevent od punish prize fighting. This bill impoxes a penalty of $1,000, or imprisonment for owe yeas or bok. Ttaso inflicts the same on Wits csees as Ou privcipals, aud on all who leave tho Btate for the purposes before mentionsd and who after. Warde retur Also to prohibit oficers of moneyed corporations from using aud retaining proxies in oli officers,whore a mesjerity Caupot ciect more than two thirds of the direc- J where & maionty elects one-third of them. AD IMPOREAN) INQUIRY CONCERNING RAILROADS. Mr. J AFUIN (rep ) offered the fuilowing:— Kesoived, Tha. the Now York Sentral Ka lroad and the Dudeou River Rabroad Companies each Cor tiself be aud is dere required ' report to dhe Renate on or before the Lith day of February the grow amount of the assreved vaiuntion of the broperty ‘of exch of eaid companies, as nsse: by the asseesors iu the year 1556 and the year Lay re wpectively © and also the gross urionrt of seid asgersed valuatton, as ansessed Uy the assessors of euch county in which the sume wis as steed tn each of sate years, eaid xtutement to be verified by ‘the cath of the president, vice president or general superin- tendent of swid companies, Mr. SLOAN (dem )-thought the information desired was very proper, but did noi know way those two railroads had heen ted out of all. tho others in the State. He moved to amend the reolution by providing that ail the companies in the State be included tn the call. agreed to. Mr. Manpgvirie (dem ) moved that the time for return- ing be © mtermation to tho Senate be extendec to the Ist of lore Mr. Somes, (dem.) moved a further amednment by postponing the time for receiving to the dih of July next. Mr. Lavin, without Committiog himself as to whether be vbould vote for or agtunst an act to repeal the railroad asressmnont law, regretted to Kee an anioadnsent offgred tn effect rejecting the information, The resolution hat seen offered With a view to obtaini: © information for the use of muittee and the *enate, Mr. Stow. (rep ) was not in favor of a crusade ageinst sailroade. Buttbey had too ioug controlled the legisla tion of the State He characterized it as a corrupt and corruptiig sytem. He prevorred to have this resolutivn adopted end the iofermation brought to light. Further ¢iseussion ensues, whea Mr. Serer. withdrew bis auaendment, 4th of July, and Mr. Mawpeviite’s, Ist of March, was acopted Mr. J. (rep.) moved a fur’ ment, providh te reports on ew! estat sonal property sr. *apsworni—lroviding for the transmitting of a certities copy of the resolutions to each of the railroads. Agreed to, PENSIONS FOR SOLDIERS—RATLROA PROPERTY. Mr. Lamun's (rop.) concurrent resolutions instructing Corgress to vote pentions to tho soldiers tp the Indian wars of 1791 to 179, were adopted. Also instructing all railroad companies to report by Feb. 15 the assesoe va luation of their property ineach county in the State in the years 1866 and 1867. DUTY ON KAILROAD IKON—REPORT OF CANAL TOLLS. Mr. BRANDRErH’s reportof the amount of foreign iron imported for or used upon the respective raliroads, the price per ton paid for it, aud ihe amount of duty paid to goveroment, was laid over. Also the resolutions instructing the Canal Commis- sioners to report the probable loss to the Slate by the re- peal of tolis on railroads, were adopted. The bill relative to dispensarics was ordered to a third reading. & Assembly. ALKuNy, Feb, 4, 1858. The annual report of the Canal Commigsioner was re- ceived. An invitation to the Assembly to attend to-day the closing exercises of tho norms! schoo! was receiged and accepted. Tho House then went into Committee of tho Whole on the Governor’s Message, but rose and reported progress, without debate, PETITIONS. By Mr. Avery (rep.)—For the extension of the elective franchise to colored persons. By Mr. Hats (rep )—For a repen! of the act, exempting railyonde from taxation. Also, for a repeal of the act ex empting the lands of the Sacketis Harbor Railroad from taxation. By Mr. Ksxomax, (rep.) aad others—To close the canal Jocks on Supoay Py Mr. Voom, (rep.)—For a charter for the New Gas Company in Kings county. By Mr. Pecx (rep.)—For the amendment of the Fx cize law, and providing for the analyzation of intoxicating crs. Mr. Hennann (dem.)—For the removal of Quarantine to Sandy ‘ By Bir. Vaw Vaixennvne (rep.)—For a law declaring dogs a nnisance. By Mr. Tarrex (¢em.)—To regulate the passenger trains on the New Haven Kailroad REPORTS OF COMNITTER?. By Mr. Wacxn (dem.)—Favorably, toa bill repealing the Canal Audilors’ act of 1857. Also, that ia the opinion of the Judiciary Committeo the Jaw of last year for ex- tencing the time for the collection of taxes is etill valid, when fta provisions are complied with. NOTCH OF HILLS. Py Mr. Bxactt (dem.) —A bill relative to usury. Ry Mr. W. B. Joxrs (rep.)—To regulate way passen. gers’ fure on the New York and Erie Katiroad. Ty Mr. Smaxy (dem.)—To repeal section 12 of the Mo. tropolitan Poties bill. Hy Mr. Qravscry (dem.)—To prevent the aduitoration of milk in Brooklyn; aise, o amend the Len law of Kings c.uniy. By Mr. Moone (dem.)—In relation to goods sold at auc- Lior. By Mr. Sauisavey (dem.)—To abolish surrogates’ fees. By Mr. Wixye (dem.)—To continue the comin school ecu mission for New York. a, Ty Mr. Dyexman (Cem.)—To amend the Harlem Briigo act. By Mr. Lows (rep.j—To allow claimants against the State t bring sul# in the courts of record. By Mr. Wacken (rep.)—To enable attorneys of the Sa. premwe Court to tuke acknowledments of deeds. By Mr. Hoses (dem.)—To repeal tue law exemping the Janda of the Sackette’ Harbor Railroad from taxavon. To amend the act founding the State Womans’ Hospital By Me. Darvon (dom )—In relation to the appointment of commissioners to take private property for public pur nee. by Mr. Cnatrreiy (dem.)—To amend section 234 of the Code procedure. Also, to aathorize persons owing udpaid taxes in New York to receive a discharge for the semo on payment of arrears aud interest. Also, to legalize certain acs of the New York Sapervisors. By ee fp emees) establish the rate of interest to be charged by weorporated companies By Mr. Jammaian (dem. ). amend the New York As resement act of 1867. By Mr. C. Benet (rep.)—To amend the Excise law of 1857. Also, to prevent the adulteration of medivine. By Mr. Biexrken (dem )—To prevent the disturbance of meetings of religions bodies. By Mr. Mooxe—To authorize the Common Council of New York to pay off the old police. By Mr. Dvcxmay—To amend the Now York charter 9 a» to allow the Mayor and Common Coanei! to appoint the Comptroller and Corporation Counsel. WILL PASSED, To awend the act authorizing the construction of the Monroe county workhouse. ILLS INTRODUCRD, Ry Mr. Bract—Amending the act in relation to per. 0 uty. : iy Mr. SexteY—To provice for the better regulation of New York (FA Also, to imeorporate the New ilk Conny York Pure Mt y )—To prohibit officers of banks Mr. Hasrorn (lem, P goson | Dills of exchange. . Seu (dem. )—To repeal the act ry vse ot ere Nos. 1 to 12 on the East river. Ry Mr, Wreve—To amend the act in officers in New York, passed in 1867. Ry bead MeNrrr (dom.)—To amend the Sntorpational Tridge act. mee (Am.)—To repeal the Trinity Church act . By Mr. W. B. Jones—To erect a county to be called Cometead, lize the acts of New York payment of moneys to D. A. by trem By by Mr. CrarrnernTo hi ‘Soper vieors in relation to Fowler. By Mr. Case ~ amend the acts relating to Ths. trict Courts of New York, passed is 9 By Mr. Hesnanp (dem )—To enable te county of Rich mond to loan money for the construction of the Staten Island Railroad. | By Mr. Lawxixe (dem.)—To authorize the city of Daf. falo to guarantes interest on the stock of the Interpational Bridge. |. Mr. Wows (dem.) called up the resolation requiring in- from the formation yk Superintendent on ali matters | relating to Judge Harris’ decision authorizing the with drawal of securities from the Bank Department, and the vame were adopted. Adjourned. The Nova Scotia Legtsiature, Haurax, N. &, Feb. 4, 1858. The Legislature opened ty wy. ‘The Governor's speech was lengthy and genera!y unimportant. He promieot the jutroduction of @ messare providing for an ol council PUL ADELPHIA rr Stocks active. Pennsylvania 6's, 887% ; Rewting Rail- road, 20% : Morrie Canal, 44; Pennsylvania Railroad, 44; Loog Island Railroad, 10\5. New Organs, Feb. 4, 1858. Cotten generally unchanged. fates to day 7,500 bates, Flour, #4875, a $4.50. Lard in barrels,8iye. Shoulders, Sic. and bame, 6c. Whiskey, 18. Freights stiffer, Cotton to Liverpool, 16-38d. Cuantastow, Fob. 4, 1868 ‘The prices of cotton have advanced Ye, The sales of the week add ap 0,000 bales. Avcerta, Ga., Fob. 4, 1958, Cotton firm. Sailer to-day, 1,006 bales. Savanwatt, Feb. 4, 1358, Cotton—Sales ty cay 190 bales, at! Llc cee to the kame to the Attorve: of NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Ble Before the Legislature, foe duty it shal! be to bring tho matter _— pT cpanel non _ fore the Granc Jary for their action. He contended that Bounte. Senator Stow be Tidpwitct tr lowy what ee paced te tt Oo sau HM, || oermanenie Y wi was 4 noUe, Corporations proves: — Souda tendtene acct craiea | women anc eye spec | nt Pate ao cost oy ort ag an ails qivpten Pod ent ot ae fe me the names of all persons voted for by any one stockholder jeans ken hey nin go pow yg ain shall be inscribed upon ome an! the aamne Baliot; and any further time witness, odptainis peta peri to the tee animacious, can be dealt with by ‘the House Be ‘Mr. Sarr (dem.) favorably, on a bill to amend the poe, the iseokore to to chase ciel vo nieokasehy . charter of the State Woman's Hospital. void Joc ar EAENDs (Aa.) Of Gey, concurred im tho remarks | “ny Mr, Noxow (rep.) relative to euits to which the | % Provides that the treasurer shail he alocted by tho | jut eared Mer. way would be to oo Se caruae slockLolie:s at their avoual tavetiog, but che directors have the power to suspend him for cause. ‘ 3. Makee it a mis‘emoanor (or way ¢ ficer bo use proxies { bim tor bis own nee, or yo induce other persons to use the pri xies 80 held by bite for bis oa benefit. 4. The term * moveyed Corvorstion’ to be construed to mean all bapking or railroad corporations, aad the term * directors’ t+ be constrict to eu brace ail persons: having by law the direction oF management of the aMfairs. of corporations, and the term “treasuer’’ to ombrace cashier or the principal finuacial officer, by whatever name designated or known, Kia FIGHTING. Senator Gtow’s bil! on this subject provides— 7. That any person who shall, by previous arrange ment, take pert in any fight, without the use of aay deadiy weapon, and any person who shail oncourage cr make a bet on the result thereof, or who shail advise or give any counteuance to euch tight, abail be euaisher by « 6 bot exceeding $1,000, or by um priscument uot excerd ing ove year, or by 2. In ‘case ceath reeults from injuries received in such fight all the aforsmontoned parties aro to bo deemed guilty of murder, or accessories theret>. { 8B. In case the parties leave the Sate for the purpose of | fighting, they bad suiler the game pun! ae though the clleace Was Commited i this Staie. 4. Ap} perscn 90 eogaged may be & Competent witness, Wat in euch canes che testimony Ho given Hta i not be used | in apy tion, civil Or Crimmal, agaist tee person 60 test 1D. THY NEW YORK PURE MILK COMPANY. Mr. Sevloy’s bill to mcorporate the lune Milk Company incorporates Jomtbun A. Weller, Robert if, Stratton, Henry C Banks and a-vocistes, giving tem all powers of | ap incorporated company, With a capital ot $160,000 acd | privilege tw increase to $500,.00; empowers to erect such | ulidings a5 are Leceseary, wad to go tuto operation when $26,(.00 to paid in; requires milk delivered by the com- pany to be in metalic cans, locked, aud to be from catie fed ov bay, grain or grass, and allowed free air and ex erose in Helos; and a violation of provisions to entail for feiture of charter. HARLMM RAILROAD CHARTEIL Mr. Moore’s biil to amend tne act incorporating the Hariom Rat!road Company provides that 6a.d compacy Tay run their steam engines lo the northerly line of Thir- ty second etrect; nothing in the act to be construed to Jamit or mpair the rights and privileges granted to the w York and New Hayeu Raiiroad Company, ur the act March 20, 1848. DISTRICT CAURTS OF NEW YORK. e's uct in relation to there courts term!nates the Datrict Court Justices terme of cffice on weary 1, 1859; provides for election of their uc ceseors at the charter e ection of 1858; gives them power to summon Jurcrs for own districts, and en their orsers atany tme Jurors go suinmoned to ve twenty five cents for each verdict. Clerks tarms ice Lo Expire at the sume tane as justices, ant to be hereafter elected by the peopie, in the same mann-r as Justices, and to justify in the eum of $2,500, Allows costa ou tuminons served by olbers than’ cuastavies except pins tite TUE FERS OF SURROGATE AND OTWERS Is NEW YORK, Mr. Winve’s bill amending tite act tu relation to fees of Nee York officers, empowers tho Surrogate, clerks and Register to employ as many assistants as necessary to aud them i their duties, as the Boure of Supervisors tay au thorize from vine to time. The Board to rege ate salaries Of the aseistants, Dut #alaries net 10 exceed the rate of $2.000a year for Deputy Register anc Deputy County Clerks, aud $1,200 a yeur for w otners. ° PROTEST OF ILLS OF RXCHANG, Ure Mr. Hanfora’s bii! prohibits the officere of banks in Now York aud Brooklyn trom protesting for nen paymect or otherwise apy bill of exebange, draft, cbeck of prowi« sory note that shat! belong to or be in the possession of any of said ‘THK STATEN ISLAND ROADS Mr. Hubbard's bil authorizes the loan of $200,000 bonds of Richmond county to the Staten Island Raitroad The bonds to be issued in devominations of $100 each, to bear 7 percent, to run not more than tweuty wor less than len years. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANIES Mr. Labar’s bill for protection of members of mutual insurance companies provides that {: i or receivers of such, shail only cause ienued from tine to time for coats premium notes as trey accrue, ard every euch executi to be necompanied by @ lat of the loves for which the assessment is mace eu on a premium note to be discontinues on payment” by defendant of costs, assess ment and interest” In suls8 ou premiura notes ibe pia (iff oply to claum the baleoce actually due apd abeve Ail paymente made. In case more i# claimed tho coxte to full on the plaiut M, judgment in auch suits only to be taken for wrsount cf original note, with interest. All other judgmenta to be set aside. The act to upply to ail Mutual insurance companies, and to receivers of all bankrupt companies now or heretofore exwtiog in the Stave rom th d agsoss mente ot THe CrTY RaTLROANS Mr. John G, Seeley’s bill relating to the city railroads re. quires ail railroads to pave ineide of track with Be gina payement, and keep ttin good repair, Also, to sweep et tire length of roud ovce a week, remove ail dirt and offal | every dey, except when covered with Impacts a 0 Of B26 cach ony offal, Ke, is not removed, and $100 each week the entire track is not swept; one half to go to the informer. All enow and ice to be removed and car ried away from between the rails, and to the width of six inches each side of rails,or to rux at least one halt as many sloighs as thereare cars on rou'e, while covered with show, and iinposes @ fine of 26 for violation of provision ope half to go to the informer. Obliges the Second, Third and Fourth Avenue Kailroads to repay city the coet of the Beigion pavement on their routes. or }f they neglect or re. fuse, empowers the city tone for and recover the same TUR INTERNATIONAL HRIDGK, Mr. McNitt’s Vii to amend the laternational Bridge law provide sthat the draws of the bridge shall be of ample Width to permit tbe prasage of ali steamers and veesels that proper atiendace st expoase of company shalt be kept during lake nav‘gation, to prevent delay to vessels, | aud that proper lights shail be at all times of night kept | as & guide [or vessels, FUMSHMENT YOR PERITRY Mr. Beach’ bi'l in relation to perjury is a8 follows: — Section 1. Seotion first of article first of title fourth of chapter first of part fourth of the Revised Statutes is hereby amended £0 as read:— See. 1. Every person who shail wilfully and corraptly #wear, testify or aifirm faisely to any matter, upon an: oath, affirmation or declaration, legally adenialstered, shall, upon conviction, be adjudged guilty of perjury, an’ i such perjury have been committea— 1, Th any matter, caso or proceeding depending in any court of law or equity. or before any officer thereof: 2 Ib any case where an oath of allirmation ta required by law, of ly necereary for the proweution or defence of any right, private right,or for the ends of public justice 4. In any matter or proceeding before any trivunal or officer created by the constitution or by law, or where apy oath may be lawfully required by any judieal, exo- cutive or administrative officer, sbail not thereafter be re cotved 48 & Withess to be sworn, in any matter or cause Whatever, until the judgment against ‘hit t be re versed Sec, 2. This act shal! take effect immediate’ y. Another Post Office Robbery. Omeaco, Fed. 4, vasa, | Tho lecal agent of tho government in this city arrested Henry Van Getzen, a clork in the Post office, last night, on the charge of stealing reg!stered letters. He conforsed | his guilt, The New Vork State Medical Soctety. Aun b. 4, 1868. ‘Tho State Medical Society to-day elected the following | officers for the year:—Preaident, Thomas ©. Rrinsmaed, of Troy; Vico Preeident, G. W. Bradford, of Cortland ooun- ty | Seeretary, 8 D. Willard, of Albany; Treasurer, J. V. Quackenbush, of Albany. Morshall $. Berry, of Boston, and Samuel H. Dykson, of Charleston, 3. C., were elected honorary a Pennsylvania Politics, Pumanenenma, Feb. 4, 1858. The Democratic County Convention adjourned sine die this evening afer passing strong |ecompton resolutions. The convention waa a scene of confusion from the com- menerment to ita close, The President declared the reso jutions carried amid the confusion created by their intro- duction. United States Supreme Court. Wasinetow, Fob. 4, 1858. Case No. 64. William B. Dean vs. Nathan Mason, ot al. —Argued on both sides. No. 65. John McGavock vs. Peter W. Woodlief.—Argnod ‘on both sides. No, 6, H. H. Day vs. Union India Rubber Company. - Argument for appellant commenced. Obteuary. Died, in Springfeld, Ashtabula county, Ohio, Jan. 10, Hevay Siraiirt, aged 97 years, days. From an account in the Ashtabula Sentinel, we learn that the deceaved waa bora in Warwick, Kent county, Eh L., in 1760; enlisted at the age of 14 rears, and path heagyn poset — bonny | all the rivations , mn ing with him tot we the bonor- Sole rears obtained. tm the hard "patties of that memorable . Healso verved in the war of 1812, wader @ liedtenant’s commission; waa in the battle of Vintteburg, and Other engagements. He voted at every Presidential election since the inauguration of the govern- this first vote having been cast for George Washing: ard bis last for John ©. Fremont. He is the last ear , it la said, of the revolutionary gobliers on the Re Died at Detroit, om the 50th ult., Major Hexry H. Bre- voort, aged 83 yerrs, The Dotroit Pree Press says:—tie was cobnected with the United States service in his youth, haying been a lieutenant of marines on the Ohio river a about. ear 1700, in commaed of a gun boat. In 1797 ho was ordered to Lake Erie, and took charge of the new war brig Adama, He commanded her with to him. wolf and it to his country, until her old aa worn out and thrown asile. Serving actively durin whole of the war of 19)2, he was in the battle gf | . High offtcial encomiums were passed on bis conduet on this occasion. Whon his yes@y became Toft the service and settled qn bis farm at the River fie tniles Below this city, where be lived peaceably and in cemfort, Th# farm came into his soon after be came to this gountay, in 1797. At ‘the year M27 he was appolnteA Indihn Agent, amd wont to Green Bay, where he remained some yoare, Siways cousidering De- troit as Lis home, however, | cine, which will eftectua | daugoter of | free by next pos. | berty _— Naval Intelligence. ‘The Cnited States steamer Saracac, Catain John Koll, from Norfois, bound to the Fsevie onean vin Barbsssere ‘wae ot Pernambuco January 6, coming, Rrothers!!! Phot “A half pri y " re raphe at ee, only ; grap priee, only fora few days Dear Sam., 1 um Basted-Hope You are the same. Give my love to Jauo, sind (oli ber am aE GLa roadway.” Adlon, UllVaneyde ta thee world, Be ®o Califor tana —Doai't go to Sea A supply Of American solldised milk. Depot 3 South steve. Barry's Tricopherous 14 the Rext and Cheap- eat article for dremaing, ben utlty (0 wiog ourling, Diener ving end resoring che hale. Lac Dy ald di gat Cotstedoro” Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeea ews inthe world, Por sels, ond dye apptied at No. 6 Astor HouRe. r Bleedirg at the try! es enre the most deapernie on iloe, who hiss Beale hitmarde West Twonty tied wires, can be hed of # Lecter of and many otherk Apply wt 187 For the Binod.—-Take J. R. Stafford’s Irom And sulphur powders, 12 for $i, m 16 Slate sirvet, enat side ov the Baitor;. WABRIAGES ANP DFATEA. Bancock—Buowy —A: Desay evening, Feb b, 1 rags B. Rance: arit church, Brookiya, on Wed the Rec k. EL Sunde, sim to Kare B, daughter of W. alt of rookiyn. alier of W. & Brown, be Bin—Monninos “bw Thurtlay, Feb,'4, by te deer. Jobo Thomson, 1) DP, Ronent Meet. Si, tO ADM deg id Moerice 4, wll of thls city, Died. Ranker —On Thuraday eb 4, Disney Asneew Bagee 02 of Daniel avd Lona Jane Barser, aged Lyecar and oe. jo funeral wii! take place this (Pr) two o’clork, trom No 20 Macitic street, Bi reiatives and friend# are resperitully inv Brack —On Wednesda filress, Racimr Brack, 9 ar tend tha fonera!, from her jate residence No. 2 Minette », Munctia street, this (Friday) alternoon, at owe Chase —At Key West, on Suntay, Jan. 24, Mr. Brevasane B nase, « Jessey pilot, ia the O0iN year ot ‘his age. Davis.—In Prep Feb. 3, of coneumption, form Da Vis, Aged Le yearn, ‘The relauver anit f ral, shit (Fritmy ) after) der ce of bis father, Wr Ernorr —Ou Weare: tien MARGARET Etaicrt The relativer and teore sitter, Mrs Beory J, We Allens the fuveral from th No. 47 Forsyth: streot, at oe nes APO tavited to attend tho fung- at toro 0" yeast Koes OF her fey, are reepeotiulty invived te reaicence 6 Mr. John Keown, oclock this (Frida poen Her remain wil! be Laken w enwood Ce Frammacx Gu Tuureday, Feb 4, air, Jou @uspeniox, eyed SL years His friewde and aequai muel R. Frederics, of bie fathor-in-law, Qhomne Hotmed, Serr. of his brother-in-law, Dr To smaa Holmes, and so members Of Oliver Hreet Haptiot chorea, ere respectfully invited to attend the fauers!, on Sundey afternoon, at one o'clock, from toe First Paptiat enar, corner of Sous Pith and Pisin steers, Wil x Hraip —At Unhway, Now ¢ Mr. Teway Amare, aged 52 years, bighiy reepected by all who know bum. brother, fis The tu ple y (@rlday), fromm s&. Pan's ebureb ect, Rahway, where the friands Of the temp are invited ObMeaqries Bernexre —On Thy) fand paintul ttiness music. Boston and Philadelphia paners pleave copy Iven—Ou Thursday, Feo 4 Cuaecorm Buta, eldest dangbter of toe inte br, Samuel 1, tres, Notice of tht funera! in Mosurday’r y heky. —y Thursday, Fi AL tor of James f aud ( morth and 10 days. ‘Toe relatives aud fri tena the funeral, thie ( from No. 100 Alien street. Lxoars.— Ou Weenesiay, Feb. 3, Sarat Laicans, wits of John Legare, agec 8 years The friends aud relatives of the family are reapeetfyt invited to attend the fuera’, this (rida, ) ef two o'eiock from her ots residences No between Park eau Myrtio avenu maine will bo tak re aweod ior interment, ny, Feb 2, afler a protracted iaft- bess, Mr. Jaye Lichtwony, a Lative of Hamilton, Scouland, Azod 77 years and 16 dese Hig friends and re ativer, and these ef bis sons, Coha, Jame’ C. Jobn G., George aad ®, Bro reaprotfully invited to attend the funeral from hit iate roektence, Be. 256 West Thirty-fourth street, oo bunJAy afternoon, of re o'clock, Ginegow papers please copy. Losry —On Weener Jay Feb. ay morning Keb 4, after atone Crags F Heumusnn,’ professor of ra. fea Keeway, dati rivite E. Kerney, aged 2 yours, 1 are respectfully invited to at ay) afternoon, at oue o'clock, LaGasRODY.—On, ree lence of ber eco Dlaw, Mrs Many Taney, voar ol ber age. Her (nerdy ore requested toationd the funeral, thie morn eleven o'clock, frou No. 24 Bixee rH Wil! be tuken to Trinity Cometory. 1a papers please copy. yTtaw On Shureday b. 4 wis Mariam, aged 42 Sears, 6 months and Peay His frieads, thuse of lis tou lu daw, Jol Madden, and the German Friendly Euciety, are r (lly invited te jond the funeral. trom his b re, No HY Lae Tere street, this (Friday o'clock Desner —in Brooklyn Fob. 4, dina, Ase Neswrt, wh ow of Thotaas Newb't, awed 45 years. The teintives and frien'ts of the family are invited bo at- tepd the funeral, on Naturday attorncr WF post two G'elock frum the lecture roi + arty Reformed Dutet church, on Clern oat avenue, How A, Eimendnrte Kicamoxn.—to Brooklyn, K. 1 Thureday, Feo. 4, Riew and 6 month w \ Lam Javtes G Roanacs, ovly child of Toomus o. aul bile 0 ioobwck, wR days Tends and acquaintances are roanectfally invited to attend the funers’, from the residence of bie pareple, No. #88 Ninth street, between avenues C aad D, this (Fr day) afternoon, at half past two Bovton papers poame copy ‘Tioyrvor —On Woanesday, Fels Richard and Kittural Thomyeru, and 15 days. The reiatives and friends of the family ter d the funeral, from the i Chryatio street, Corner ot ¥ BOOH, AL ONS O'clOCK, Without CurIMer Lyte Wikvernot pt —In Brookiyn, on Thoreday, Feb. 4, afr A short (loess, Burner, relict of Capt Honey Louut Woe derboldt, in the t4th year of ber age ‘The frion 1s of the family are rear tend the funeral, this (Fri from ber Death came ard te To frieuts who know not o Carne L., soe of 1. year, 10 montana tovited 10 ate rom her oa, if love in heaven altornon, Keb. 3, James N 14 month os ds ere toviced to attend the fame ral vervices, this (1: iday oon, at four o'clock, at hie Inte resineute. No \17 Erte siveet, Jersey Oty. the re mains wil be removed on Saturday moruing, to Morras- town, N , for & nD + MISCELLANIOUS, DOUPRLE k WaTPREROO? ree $4 60 boots, now ready at JONE®’ Bo. 10 Ry); Aino 85 BW Houbie wie pegged boom, CURED OF GRE ears of ° 1 Wee powage, Mra Mary Boston, Maas. and the prescrip'ion wil, GERUINE IRIGN WHISKEY AT LAST —UNPRRCE T denied coneum of the genu (Wise's) S0cte. per botiie. 82 99 pergealion at J Me AULAP &UO.'S, the Vineyard, No. 43 Nassau stree!, corner of id street. — —— REAT BARGAINS IN: WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Alarge aud beau ifs! assortment of WATCHER, Ry the dest makers all warranted, sme THAN RVR. Heresy, LARK & O'S ORNUINE COD ofl bea atood the teat of over ten years experience, is recommenced Ys all the most eminent phy: ery moat valunhle remedy In use for ronanimption, Uity, and all Ef from n serof «lous or ‘state of the blood etry Mee ant ro freab codfish li AN & CO. successors Hegemen, Chu 4... Noa. 165, 73, 511 and $63 Broadway. F YOUR HAIR RAS TURNED GREY— Tf your hair has fallen off, sg Use Jeromo's hair color restorer. it wanta Deanitin! hair ‘, psa Uae Jerims's hair color restorer, Tt to the best and only sifecvual article Jed. an teatified to hy ‘fs trade whiresed to Soneph We fi SWING MACHINES. —FOR AL MANU. Ss" ar Singer's sewing machines are ed Incliapensad!> Mie instant cpgsem ‘The pub npon hat thetr ci fe'be?mede ty theme Singer's. fasail coving mactine! the tatent Tor competition, and, being arranged full koow edge of the defects of inte for ties, has avonded or remedied them all. Tt is sewing machine ever and the easiest to learn to rate. Using hore machines ia an elegant amt Price Sid, with inn ‘abe ov ommp ete M SINGE] & CO., No. 458 Rrondwag. GRCERE FOUR po ms—THn CSDERSIONED 8 manufacturere of (he most ed powder ri vutary iock detien ths most Ingesirua ck detien tbe ou — VALENTINE & SCTUER. Roa. 99 andl0? Maid =n lar a, ant Nos. 87 and 50 Blizabeth street. s™ RNP, & MARVIN’ mn WILDER PAZENT SALAMANDER &. b een youre in fee, ve preserve heir sonteb'a from the ravages of Bre. seenred by our. w ts LA RELI ey fe a] high '« proof ler x me MMO TRAANG 4 NakvN, 40 Murray street, New Torte, TERGNES ELECTRO CHYV ICAL BATIS, 778 BROAD. Way tbe Only estabii hincat attended hy wor tye invchacr ty rbenmatiam, ee iinmenennd HISKERS, STR—YHS, STR—MY ONGUENT WILK jure Ge foree thepa io. grow In'six weeks and Won't stain skin, $1 9 bots, sent to anv of the eoumteg, Gd, OBATAM, 2344 Sorace fare Oia. OR ANAM, dh Servet nebo below Wiliam. Wy hs of AEF ALL gadnag soar aireet. Established