The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1858, Page 5

“THE LATEST NEWS. THE NEWS FROM MEXICO, @he Departure of Gen. Comonfort—The New Mexican Cabinet-Suctess of the Charch Party, de. New Ontnays, Feb. 11, 1858. Purther intelligence by the Tennessee is to the effect that leven days fighting took place in the City of Mexico before General Zuloags triumphed; but only a few persons ‘were killed. Gen, Zuloaga received 26 out of 28 votes of the council Of notables for Provisional President. Puebla and a fow other poixts had recognized the new government, but the ‘whole country was in confusion. uarez, Parrodi, Degollado and othors oppose the now Ryovernment. They were expected to march against the ‘cibpwt Mexico, and preparations were making to meot them, #0 that more fighting was inevitable. Gen. Avtaro bad pronounced at San Louis Potosi in favor of Geperaf Sauta Anna as Dictator. Gem. Meioaga had issued decrees restoring the eccisias- tical axa miutary Jurisdiction; repealing the laws of 1866 which daciated dhe property of the ecclesiastical eorpora- tions alionable, and aunulling the sales of property made onder thone laws It was reported that the clergy had loaned to the now party a million of #ollars. Advices trot Sonora show a state of clyil warfare, Accoun's from Northern Mexico state that Governors ‘Garza and Vidaurri huve settled thetr dMlouities, and that the States of Nueva Leon, Tamaulipas act Coabaila will act im union in the cothiug conflict Wasuixaton, Feb. 11, 1868. Private despatches fuom New Orleans a ite that Presi- ent Camonfort had arrived there on the Tennessee, ac- ‘companied by his two daugbters, and that he woutd' leave at once on his way North. The ebureb party bought over the troops that supported Gen. Comonfort, and be then ‘Left the city of Mexico for Vera Cruz, and took passage on the Teunessee, Puebla had acknowledged the new eccle- siastical government, but La L'arve was at Orizaba, where he bad armed the Nationa! Guard, and would resist the ‘epirance of Santa Anoa sbould he attempt to come. It ‘was supposed that the city of Vera Cruz would remain {aitful to La Liave and the Peros. General Zujoaga, aiter his election as Provizional Presi- dent, bad nominated the following persons to the cabinet:— Foreign Relations, Senor Cuevas; Treasury, Senor Hierzo Malacnado; Interior, Senor Larrainzar. The rebel leacers, Osolles ané Miramon, were to march with the church party troops to the West, to meet the allied forces of the tipera's <It is supposed in well informed quorters here that these movements will resu't in the return of Santa Anna to Mexice,as the church party were able and disposed to ‘buy off everything opposed to taem, Non-Arrival of the Magara. Boston, Feb. 11, 1858. ‘The Eastern line has not been working cast of Bangor since half-past seven o'clock this evening. At that hour thore were no signs at Halifax of the steamship Niagara, vow due at that port with three days later news from Europe. Interesting from Washi; THR FORTHCOMING SENATORIAL REPORTS ON THR AD- MISSION OF KANSAS—THK HOUCR KANSAS COMMIT- TEE OF INQUIKY—DIa84TISF ACTION OF THE REPUB- LiCaNS—A NRW DIFYICCLTY WITH ENGLAND, GROWING OUT OF INTERPEAKNCK WITH AMEKICAN VESSELS ON THE COAST OF APKICA— ANOTHER OON- TUMACIOUS WITNESS BEFORE CONGRESS—THE ARMY BILL—WITUDRAWAL OF DOU@LAS AND BRUDERICK FROM THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS, BTC. Wasuivoron, Feb. 11, 1858. ‘The Senate Committee on Territories met this morning, and had uncer consideration the Lecompton constitution. Thecommiitee are strongiy opposed to that clanse of the constitution making appropriation of lands for railroads and school purposes. I understand there will be three roports made by the committee. The majority will re- yport in favor of the admission of Kansas under the Le compton constitution; Mr. Douglas will report against ad- enission until the constitution ix Mibmitted to the people of Kanses; while Messrs. Collamer and Wade will also sub- mit a report adverse to admission under the Lecomp fon constitution. The committee meet egain on Monday, when the various reports will be submitted, Mr. Speaker Orr bas annouaced the Special Conmit- tee of Fifteen, to whom is referred the Presidedt’s Kau. sas message abd the Lecompton constitution. Iseud you their names: — Politics. States. Tlitnots . Aiexaader H Stephens Justin S$. Morrill Jobn Lateher..... Faward Wade... Joba A. Quittwan .. Warren Wibeiow. Garnet B Adrian,. James Bufiown.. e This committee is constituted with a good deal of tact. “Politically it stands thas:— Admipisiration democrats. Tougias democrats Republicans. _Know Nothing . aati 1 Of the members, so far as they are interested in the Lecompton constitution, seven voted for Harrix’ motion and oight against it, Although Mr, Harris is appointed chairman, and although a minority are administration de- mocrata, yet you will see that the Lecomptonites have the: majority of the committee, This will of course diaplease a portion of the Douglas democrate—but what of that? ‘hey are cnly « corporal’s guard, to be pulverized some fine morning between the regular democrate and republi- cans, sod blown away by tho next change in the wind. ‘The republicans are very indigaant at the construction of the committee. They allege that the Speaker has ap. pointed the very best men on the democratic side, while on the republican side, with one or two exceptions, he Las selected thone least acyusinted with the subject. It is rumored this evening that a resolution will be offered discharging the committee and electing one by the House. Such's resolation, however, cannot be carried. A democratic Senatorial caacus was held this morning in the ante room of the Senate. After a free consultation relative to the business before Congress, and the Kansas question in particular, and without coming to any concla- sion, they adjourned to meet on Monday next. Messrs. Broderick and Staart, of Michigan, were present at the caucus. These Senators were informed that in fu ture no Senators inimical to the Kansas pniicy of the ad ministration would be expected to attend any caucus of democratic Senators. In fact, Douglas, Broderick and Piyart are read out of the party. ‘The same misfortune that has occurred to Senator Doug- Ine ip bis attempted Kansas coup d etal, bas occurred to him (a bis domestic relations. Mrs. Douglas was suddenly taken ili, and the Judge bas lost an heir. ‘The administration is constantly in receipt of intelligence {rom the African squadroa, of the interference of Kagliah cruisers with American vessels. The government is de- termined to adopt some measures to put a stop to R; and tho English government bave already been informed, through the proper channel, what course our government intends to pursue in the premises. ‘With regard to the $87,000 case, there is no other alter- native for Wolcott but to go before the Corruption Com- ‘mittee and make a clean breast of It. If he does not, the ‘Houne will give him the full extent of the law—imprison ‘and fine him one thousand dollars. It is generally conceded that the Army bill now before the Senate will pass that body by one or two majority. Mr. Gartrell, of Georgia, was not absent from the House, ‘as reported, when the vote was taken on Harris's Kansas resolution, He was present, and voted against that pro- position. THE GRNERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH « Wasuisetow, Feb. 11, 1858. Senator Davis in hie remarks on the Army bill to-day anid, the article from the Union, read yesterday in the Senate by Mr. Hale, was flippant and presumptuous, and that the writer was a scribbier. The Navy Department has received despatches dated Porto Prayo, Jan. 6,from Commodore Connover , command. ing the African squadron. He announces the arrival 0 the Cumberland, the flagship of the squadron, on the 30th November. British cruiser® had committed another outrage in aeizing, Without just cause, the James Watson, a veasel pearing the American fing. She was carried into sicrra Leone, and afterwards released, there being no evidence that she was a slaver. Commodore Conner has been assured by Commodore Wire, senior Hritish officer, that the trots of the case have boon iaid before the British government, and that the officer who committed the outrage would probably be deprived of his command, Com. Conner instructed Com, Totton, of the sioop-of-war Vincennes, to inquire into and report the oir cumatances to the Navy Department. The Vincennes nailed down the coast from Porto Praya on the 26th of NEW YORK HERALD, FRi December to relieve the Dale, The store ship Supply ‘arrtved at Porto Praya on the 30th of Decembér. Aa acon as her provisions were discharged Com. Conuer expectet to aall for Madeira, to recruit the health of the offloere ead ten. Judge Cato and Mr. Carr, the pro-slavery claimant for a seat in Congrese, had an interview with the President to day. Carr left for Charleston this evening. Affoira at the State Capital. OPINION ON THE POLICE BILL WANTSO—THS TWELPTH SKCTION-. JUDGE CULVER AND THE BROOKLYN CITY COURT— FRAUDS AMONG WHARPINGRES—GENBKAL BURNETT WANTS EXTRA COMPENSATION, BTC Aunasy, Feb, 11, 1858, Senator Ma‘he, inorder to havo the coast clear when the question of the repeal! o: tho New York police bil comes up for discussion, withea to bave the opinion of the Attorney General upon some of its provisions. Tho Sevator submitted the following resolution, which was adopted :— : Resolved, That the Attorney G uasted his opinion and fcommunlente epee tae male, whaler the 12th section of the act entitled An aot to eatablish the Meiropoliten Police District and to provide fer goverament thereof,” oF any other part of anid act. contaian any provisioa Inconsistent with the re sppoiniment of persons composi the police torce in the city of New York, prior tothe Paatane 0 fad act, and who have been removed or waperseded by the Hoard of Police appointed under suid uct, The republicans are willing toe go for a repeal of the twelfth section of the Jaw, which is as followa:— No member of the oolice force, uadar pennity of forfett the pay which may be due to him, shad withfaw or resign, fron! the police force, unless he sbalt have given one now fe notice thereof in writing, tothe General Superintendent of Foilce ; and no perso who shall ever heve seen removed fram the potier force established by this 4et, for chases shall be re-appointed by the Boar@ of Police, to any office in the sald police force. ‘The repealing of this section is all that the republicans are wilting 10 concede; all other Movements tt relation to the law whey will resist with all their power, and they have the power and strength to prevent an unconditiona repeal, The Senators and members of the House from the evtire polve district, will insist upon sthorough repeal and nothing wise, The discuseion will commence in a few jays. Senator Spinola Kas a bit) before the Senate ropealing the statute by which te Brooklyn City Court was zed. It was reported upoo fuvorably, and sent to the Commit- } tee of the Whole, without atiracting much attention: This Morning Senator Noxow they mitteo und refer it to tue Jud, Committe. sie Waveler saw a “‘ulweer in the fenge,’’ and remarked that tho object et repeating the Brooklyn court was for no other purpose than legisisting Judge Cutver out of office. Mr. Spmote said the way busiwess wes conducted in that court, Ww tuke it from said com: was highly disgreceful, on uccount of the conduct of the f Judge, aad that the peopts of Brooklyn were universally w favor of repealing the law estabinbmg the court. The bill was sent to the Judiciary Committee, but as the “cat is let out of the bag,” the Brookiynites will bs compelled to retaiu the court in their midst, with Jadge Culver on the beach, however obaoxious he may be, until bis time expires, aod & aemosrauc Legisiature throughout springs into existence. The bill inserted below is on the files of the Senate, aad has been referred to the Committee on Commerce’ Ite provisiovs are very striogent, and perseas interested say the bill ought to be passed into a law:— AN ACT 10 PREVENT THE ISSUE OF FALSE RECEIPTS AND TO PUMISH FRAUDULKNT TRANSEER OF PROPERTY. BY (WARE: HOUSEMEN, WHAKFINGEMA AND OTHERS The people of the Sinte of New York. represented in Se nate ond Assembly, do enact a6 folisws:— bec. L No warehousermar, wharfinger or other person shall issue ary recerpt or other voucher, for any foods, wares, merchandise, grain or other produce or commodity, {to an) perton or persons purporting to be the ow ner or own: ers therrof, upless such goods, wares, merchandise, grain or other produce or commodity shall have been actualy re- ceived Into atore by anch warehouseman, whartinger or other person, and shail be im store and un.er its contro! at the time of sasuing such receipt. Sec. 2. No warchouseman, wharfinger or other person shall ise any receipt or other voncher upon any goods, wares, merchandise, grain or other produce or commodity ‘to say Berton oF perros ax sccurity for any mouey loaned, oF other debtedneas, Unless such goods, Wares, merchandise, grain ‘other prodivce or commodity abali ve,’ at the time of issuing ch receipt, the prop-rty of such warchouseman, whar inger eiber persons, and shail be tp slore aad under control it the time of avin Auch reeeipt or viher voucher as wlores . 3. No warehouseman, wharfinger or ot shail isnue any Kecond receipt for aus chandise, grain or other produce or & former receipt for every such goods, wi ise, grain or other produce or commodity as Aforesaid, or aay Part thereos, shall be outstanding and uneance led Sec. 4. NO warebouseaan, whartager or other person shall seli or oa sumber, ship, move beyond his smmediate coutro! any good) chandise, grain or other produce or od i receipt shall have been given as alorenuic, widtgat the writ top ament of the person of persons bolting snciFeoetyt. Sec. 5. Any warehowseman, Wharliager or other perso] ho abu! wolate wny of the forextux provisions of hua i sball de deemed guilly of fraud, and upon indictment and conviction shail be fined in uum not excee dry one the. send collars and imprisoned {i one of the Baie beisoas ot this Sia € Hot exceeding five tears. and Al. aD every person or pertons aggrieved by the vie ation of any of the provish of this ket may have snd tusintain an action at law agains: the peson or persons violating any of the forego- 4, iinmediae or consequential, which he or th ausisined by ‘of noy sueb violation ns wt fore aay court of mMpeteo! jurisdiction, whether euch person shail Rave been convicted of raud asaforesuid under this agt or not. General Ward B. Bornott is petitioning for money which he says be expended twelve years ago in raising the New York Volunceers. He has vouchers in be posace- sion estabiishirg bis claim. It was referred to the Ju- dictary Committed, which scent it back to the Senate—the Committee on Claims refused 10 touch it, when it was lodged in the arms of the Miitary Communities, ander the test of Co}. Pratt, one of the members of the committee, jlere is the Cocument .— To the Honorable the Legisiature of the State of New York—The petition of Ward B Hurnett, respectlully re presents tin the year 1846, immediately after the commencement of the war between the United States and Mexico, a requisition having been made for volunteers to serve Goring the War unless sooner discharged; be, your petitioner, did organize a regiment of volunteers, which was eventually mustered into the service of the United States, and served throughout the campaign from the siege of Vera Croz to the surrender of the city of Mexi co, ad until the said regiment war finally disband ing provisicns of this act to recover ail dams, hav ed at Fort Hamilton, in New York, in Joly, 1898. The said regiment was organized under the act of Congress of May, 1846, in the month of June foliow- ing, by the authorities Of the Slate of New York; aud that it wax bold in readiness for service by the State watil (ete in November of the same year, when its services were onlled for, aud it was mustered into the servwe of the United States in the course of next month, that certain expenditares became neceswary during the gime that said regiment was held in ro adine for service, and alo afr it was muetered into the service of the United Stater—not provided for by the laws of Congress of 1446 and 1848— and contribute to the health of the command, as well a to save the honor and credit of the State, by promptly furnishing the (uota of volunteers required from it by the geveral goverument; that the Cor of the city of New York generously appropristed moneys ip aid of the abore expenditure; all of which your petitioner has ob. tained for them from the general government under the law of 1948, and paid to the Comptroller of said city; that there 1s etill a balance duc him, and your petitioner ham- bly prays tbat an investigation may be had of the vouch. era now in bis possession, by your honorable body; ant that he may be re imbureed for moneys so expended, #0 far as the same may be deemed equita sly and justly dae him. And your petitioner will ever pray. WARD B. BURNETT. News from Kansas, . Sr. Lovrs, Feb, 11, 1864. The Kanens correspondent of the Leader anys that Gov Denver will probably veto all the acts of special legisla tion of the Territorial Iegisiature. It is stated by the friends of the bill providing for another Constitutional Con vention, that they have eufficient friends to carry it over the Governer’s veto, The propristy of repealing all the statutes of the frst Legisiature is giving rise to mach dis cussion. The argument of the uitraists in its favor is that ite repeal would place the Territory in its former lawless condition, Some members acknowledge their being pledged to their constituents to bring about the repeal at any cost. The rumor was discredited at Lawrence that intelli gence had been received from Washington that Deaver would acon be recalled, and John R. Porter appomted in hia stead. From several accounts the difficulties at Fort Scott ap pear to be of @ private character. The Republican publishes « letter from H. Clay Pato, addressed to Senator Polk, in reference to the remarks made by Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, in reply to statements made by the former gentleman, which were read in the Senate several days since by Mr. Polk. The letter is ac- THIRTY-FIFTA CORGRESS. FIRST GESSION. Sonate Wasmrvaton, Fow. 11, 1866, VOLUNTEERS FOR UTAH. Mr. Exwano, (opp.) of N. ¥., presonted » mittnorial from citizens of Aibauy, offering to raise a regiment of volunteors for the army of Utah. RECEPTION OF THE TURKISN ADMIRAL Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Va., offered a joint resolution con- forrimg authority on the President to make appropriate ar- raugements for the reception of @ distinguished naval officer, now on bia way to America. Mr. BiGas, (adm.) of N. C., objected to its reception. PRINTING THK OPINIONS OF TH SUPREME COURT ON TUX DRED: ts aes, ote.) oe , (adm, » Feported resolutions making appropriations for printin, oy ony hey pr hing the-oplnion of the Supreme an Dootirrix, (opp.) of Wis., offered an amendment to effect that in this resolution the Sonate doea hot mean to exdorse the doctrines of the Dred Scott deci gion, and called for the yeas and nays, which rogultod as follo wa— Yous, 19; Nays, 32, ee entees— Messrs, Bell, den, Douglas, Johnson of Arkansas, : ! son of Keene ‘kansas, Roid, Stuart, and Thomp- A cisoursive debate took place on the resolution. Mr. Camnxon, (erp) of Pa., though ho folt compelled to vote for the bill, because the work having been done should be paid for, yet protested against the principle of the Senate pazing $1,600 for the copyright of documents belonging to be government. ir Pua, adm.) of Ohio, also objected g right item, '* } ji eiclelestion ir Brosamin, (adn ) of Ta., suggested that the word “copyright” be struck cut, and the words “ ai! ower ex- penses”’ substituted, which war seceded to. Mr. Stipxit, (adm.} of ‘a., in repby to some remarks from Mr Doolittle, seonted the ides that in voting for the appropriaticn Senators would be conskleged as endorsing genre ef tho te Scott Acoiaion. evers CaMERON and PvGu made stron; ts against the rproletion, yet both voted yea. ay The vote was then taken on the adoption of the resolu: tion, with the followu result:—Yeas 32, imeludi Messre. Comeron, Dixon, Foster and Hale; nays 12, includ- ing Mr. Stuart. ARST OFFICERS ABSENT ¥ROM DUTY. Mr. Wisson, (opp.) of Mass., offered a resolution, tothe effect that the Secretary of War be required to inform the Senate what offtcers of the army belonging to regiments dow in denve service, are absent from service, and tho Cause of uch absence, which waa agreod to unanimously. Mr. Davy, (adan.) Of Miss, continued bis specc’ on th ir. Daves, 138. , continue speech on the Acmy bill ) r or Mr. Houston, (opp.) of Texas, spoke at somo length, ex patiating on the wrouga of the Indians, and the inhuimani- ty practived pgainst them He thought a thousand Tunnted volunteers euflicient protection for the Texan froutters. ie Towns, im.) of Ga, preferred volunteers, and styled the regular army a deepotiam; he cautioned Sena- tore to beware of it. “ Mr. Davis apprehended no danger to Liberty from the small paw ber of the army. Mr. Wuson thought the President ought to be autho- Tized to receive the services of five thousand voluutoers for Utah. He believed the army large enough. A motion t striko out the frat section, which proposed to acd two companies to each regiment, was lost—25 seek 26, ane ie ¢ same ion was su aentiy amondod, by limit. ing the increase to two years. ered 7 . Bare, (opp.) of N. H., said he had as soon vote for an increase’ for ali time aa for two years, for that would be the ultimate result. Without taking the queation on the Dill, the Senate ad- journed tili Monday. House of Representatives. Wasinseron, Feb. 11, 1565, ‘THE KANSAS COMMITTEE OF INQUINT. The SryKAKER avnounced the following as the committee under the resolution of Mr. Harris, of Iilino's, to which shall bo referred the Kansas messags and Lecompton com- stitution, with instructions :-— Aeasrs. Harris of Hl. of Ga., Morrill of Vt, Lewher of Va, Wade of Obio, Quitman of Miss., Winslow | of N ©, Bennett of N. ¥., White of Penn. , Waibriige of Mich., Anderson of Mo., Stephenson of Ky., Adrian of N. J., Bofinton of Mass., and Rassell of N. ¥ TH THROGG'S NECK INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE, The following was annbunced as the Select Committee | to examine into the facts connected with the gale and pur- chase of a tract of land at Wilkinson's Point for fortitica- tiou purposee:—Meavs. Hnakin of N. Y., pa of | Wood of. . i torance of Ma., and Hall of Mass, THE PTRawe: COR et d the cameteretion of 616 bel) amend tho Promere atin of ihe liver of pwssen- gers on board doamboais. Messrs. Fromescr, (acim) of Tac, and Waren of Del. oppowed the bil Lil., roplied to their ob.e The bill was then « Whole. Ve faim.» and Mr. Wasenrrsm, (opp. of | ed tothe Committee of tie THE $57,000 ix Et’ ATION. awrence, sometime in M Smocygpties, of the}amount of $40,000, more or Mr. Wo.cott anawered that be did not receive me tities of any amount for the purpose of iutluenciag, dt- rectly or ircirectly, the action of vote of any menrber or cflicer of the present or last Con, , pon the teritt, or | any ether measure considered by Toes, of before it,or cobtemplated to be befere ii, nor did’ he ever pay or promise to pay any money or Recunlary conaiderstion to any officer or member of any Congress for his vole or services in the paseege of, or to inflvenee bis action in relation to, the tari®or any other laws; nor did be ever | give any money oF securities to any person for the pur- | ot being paid to any officer or member of Congress | ‘cr his vote or inflaence, directly or indirectly, upon any | sct under the consideration of Congress; nor ha. he any | knowleoge that any such act or thing was done by any | other person. He states that he had been advised by his | counsel that the above is a full answer to everything which such question may involve, and that, to go fur- ther, would involve interference with bis private affairs, which the committee havo no right to do. The committee tay thoy have proof that $59,000 of the $87,000 expended by Lawrence, Stope aud Company was put into Wolcott's hands, and the committee deem it ma- terial to Know whether he admits the receipt of such fom, And how it Was expounded, They recommend tho pasaage of a revolution hat the Speaker issue bis war rant for the Sergeant at-Arms to arrest Wolcott and bring him before tbe bar of the House to answer for contempt Mr. Srawrun remarked that the witness peremptorily retused to apawer the question of “Whether he had re- ceived money or Becurities for any purpose.” ‘This was ap important interrogatery; if proper answers cannot be obtained the Honse bad better disband the committee. Mr Usrenwoon, (' of ¥. treading on delicate gr oe the matter tt!l to morrow, when the question and answers having been printed they would know exactly teir cha. racter Mr. Puruirs, (adm.) of Pa, raid they should establish arule by which alb such cases should be governed. The witners had equivocated, whea he should bave responde 1 anly , truthfnl way Mr. Sewann, (adm ) of Ga., said if the witness was guilty of perjury, he was liable to be indicted. But he swore, ucequivocally, that he pever used money, di- rectly or indirectly, to aitzet the legisiation of the Hone. They couid only proceed as tar a a court of justice could, and bad no right to pry inte private affairs. Mr. Praviaxce, (opp.) of Pa., said they had the right know whether the wi pres received money and the came parties to whom ho disbursed it, with the view of ascertaining whether i was used for corrupt parpores. Mr. Jonx Cocnwase, (adm.) of N. Y., remarked that it war unwise for the House to delay. The time had arrived to assert ita authority, and bring the witness before the dar to answer for contempt. Mr. Swann denied that the witness was in contempt of the authority of the House at this stage. The witness had right to say tw the committee he did not recognise ite authority to propound questions affecting his private aMpirs, and cou d appeal tothe Flouse. Mr. Bown, odin} of Md., argued that the witness had purged bimeel! of the contempt, and that the House bad bo further right to pursue the matter Mr. Moore, adm.) of Ala., said unless the House sustain the committee, ho, for owe, wouls ask to be excused from longer service, ir, Gooen, (opp.) of Masa., thought the House now NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aisany) Feb, 11, 1858. REPORTS. By Mr. Exy (¢om.)—Favorably, to amend the charter of the Sun Mutual Insurance Ceapany. Mr. Drvkx (rep.) reported for the consideration of the Senate @ bill for the relief of creators of the State. NOTION, By Mr. Marnxr (dom.)—To incorporate the Juvenile Reformatory Asylum. VCD. ‘BILLS INTRODI » By Mr. Jomyson (Am.)—To amend the Revised Ste be po yesire le disorderly persons, by imposing addition: ent. Mr. Ass (rep.)—To it warohcuse- we a shart maby Provent frauds by Ir. Wapsworti (dom, )— Sehool vrabee i ; )—The annual Appro- Ir. Noxon (rep.)—To amend the code of procedure relative to the ae and decisione of courts. @AILIA PASSED. To amend the charter of the Citizens’ Fire Insurance pany. ‘To amend the charter of the State Woman’s Hospital. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Sprvona (dem.) moved that tho bill retain its place on the general order, and be reported within one we Accepted, and bill referred to the Judiciary Com. mittee. Mr. Mati (dem ) offered a resolution calling upon the Attorney Genera] for his opinion whether the 12th section of the act to extablich the Metropolitan Police district, or any other partof the ac:, contains ang provision inecnsirtent with the re-appointment of persons composing the police force in the city of New York prior te its pas tage. Laid over. Assembly. Aumasy, Fob. 11, 1858. ‘The Assembly ts engaged in considering the special or- der, the bil! to pay the officers employed during the timo the House was unorganized. Marriage of Ex-President Fittmore. Auaany, Fob. 1, 1858. Married, Imet night, at the Schuyler mansion, ia this city, by the Rey. Dr. Hague, Hon. Millard Fillmore, ex- President of the United States, to Mrs, Caroline ©. Mcin- toab, of this city. wi feather Reports, [By the Northern, Fastera, Western and Sonthorn Tole graph Lines, —Oltice 21 Wall stroos } Theme Ther Placa. Feb.\1| Wind.| mo’ter St. John, N. B..| ALM. Frosh and clear, bad . «f P.M 16°b.z/Cieae. Charlottetown..| A. M. 2° b.z jClear, cold. Sackville, N.S.) A.M 2° b.z. iClear, Halifax, N.S...) A.M 12° |Clear. “ YM. — |Biowing a gaie, A. M. 12° [Severe all night, PM 10° jStrong gale ail diay. AM $° |Severestorm,snow. A.M. A.M. Dubvque, Iowa} A. M Sprivgtield, Mi..| A. M. Burlington, L...] A. M. *b.z.|Clear. Janesville, Wi AM . {6° b.z [Cold and clear. Prarie duChien.| A. M. 2° b.2.|Cioudy. Cairo, 1 +f AM —— {Clear. ‘i A.M] — |11°b.2/Clear and cold AMI — .% \Cloudy. AM Cloudy. M. ‘lear. P.M. Cold and clear. AM. Clear. M. A M4 AM 4 -) AM. ' A.M. ar. PAM ' Se A.M. P.M. AM™ Butlolo. AM. be . P.M. Cleveland... AM Philadelphia....] a. ue dideet this reason. snow Clear Clear 2} River frowe z )Cloar. Clear. ». |Cloar. 4 |Coidest this seazon. BLO y Ogdensburg. over. Q Sackville, N B. Vitetield, Mass, Albany, 3 Markets, PIULADELYIIA STOCK BOARD. Pet.aneveata, Fob. 11, 1868. Stocks are active. Pennsylvania State 5's, 86%; Read- ing Rajizoad, 283, Morris Canal, 46; Long Island Railroad 104; Pennsylvania Railroad, 444. New Onuaans, Feb. 11, 1868, Cotton—The business was limited today, owing to holders ket ping their stock out of the market The sales add up $,600 bales at irregular prices, the market closing slightly dearer. Wo quote middling at Litie. a iso. Mess pork $15 a $16 26, shoulders 6, and bams Te @ The. Lard in derrels, VC BOM cottoe 105. a Lic. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool, 16 32d. a 44. Savannan, Feb. 10, 1858, Cotton —Sales to day, 800 bales at Ile. for middling, and 1156. a 126. for good middling to fair. Chanievtor, Feb. 10, 1968, The prices of cotton bavé advanced one fourth of ao ‘Tho sales to day add up 2,300 bales. Civciwamt, Feb, 11, 1868 Mees pork active at $15. Lard advanced to Bulk moats active at full prices. Whiskey advansed to 17 ke. Avawera, Ga., Feb. 10, 1868, Cotton—-Large sales to day, at an advances of ge. a ge. Exchange on New York has declined to 102. ‘The decrease in the receipts of cotton at all the Southers porte was incorrectly stated yesterday. It ehould bave been 611,500 bales instead of 619,000. ooo ‘The Light Guard Ball at the Academy of Muse. With the exception of the great Calico ball, that given lact night at the Academy of Music by the Light Guard waa the most brilliant and successful of the season. The company of citizen soldiers who have been so long and favorably known by this title form m very essential por- ton of the Fifty fifth regimevt, and are amoog the most efficient and best drilled in the New York militia. Their social re unions are always looked forward to with the greatest of interest, and the crowd by which they are at- tended is the best proof of their popularity. Bot their balis have another purpose besides that of mere festivity and amusement, and for this simple reason they are—as they ought to be— weil supported. The proceods, we under stand, are intended to form a fund which is to be applied to the purchase of lots in Greenwood Cemetery for tae de censod members of the company. and for the erection of a © monument over their remains, About $1,800 have een raised in this way, and it ts expected that mount will be largely increased by the receipts of_ inst night's ball. ‘The ball, aa we have said, was most brilliant and suc- cesefnl, ard was only surpassed in both these respects by that already alluded to. The doseratiwns and em- bellishments of the house were got up in a style charac- teristic of the occasion. A gigantic miltary tent ex tended over the whole stage, and on alb sles were dis- it. unprepared fo ret on a question of euch importance, and tbat action should be delayed till to morrow. The mere refusal to answer before committee did not constitute contempt. That was a question for the House to deter- mine. Mr. Lovwoy, (opp.) of Til, anid the witness had eqaivo- cated, If he received $50,000 it was no trouble for hin to toll what he did with it. ‘The House passed the resolution reported from the committee and adjourned. companied by affidavits proving the truth of Mr. Pate's previous statements, and showing Mr. Stuart's assertions to be incorrect: Lhe Administration and the Boston De- mocracy. Boston, Mass., Fob. 11, 1867 The democratic ward and city committee of Boston last ovening, by a vote of twenty +ix to seventeen, atopted « series of resolutions endorsing the conduct of the Presi- dent, and expressing the opinion that hie recommenda tion that Kanens be admitted, is prompted by a sincere desire to discharge bis duty to the country, and is desery ing the serious attention of Congrees. New York State Agricultural Society. Avnany, Feb. 11, 1868. ‘The Agricuitural Society have been engaged to-day in examining specimen articles sent in for the society's an nual show. To night, in the Assombly chamber, the Hon. A. & Upham, President, delivered the annual address to the society and a large audience. Robbery at Detrott. Drrrort, Mich., Feb. 11, *. Mr. Robinton’s fiquor store in this city was enter night by a burgiar, and nearly six thousand dollars in money and rai! bonds stolen from the premises. ——$—<—<—<—— ‘The Misstsstppt River at St. Louts. Sr. Lom, Wo., Feb. 11, 1858. ‘The river at this city is rapidly falling, and is full of very heavy ice, Navigation has been suspended above. Disaster to the Schooner M. Wrightington, Newrort, R. 1., Feb, 11, 1858. ‘The schooner M. Wrightington, from New York for Fall River, lost mainmast, tore mainsail and gail topsail, in a heavy blow off Point Judich last n ght. A Constable Shot by » Forger. Torowto, C. W., Feb. 11, 1964. ‘William McKay, « tavern keeper at Bradford, near this city, #hot a constable named Taylor, who was attempting to arrest bim last night, for forgery. McKay escaped. The Southern Mall. Wastuvoron, Feb, 11, 1858, ‘The southern mail has been received, but the papers contain no news of importance. ‘The Schooner Orlando. Bosrox, Fob. 11, 1858. ‘The reports that the schooner Orlando “will have to lighter,” and the “‘sea is breaking over her,” are falxe, She went ashore Iast evening on Stony Beach. Her bull is perfectly tight, and she will come off without lightering. ‘The Ohio River. Crwcrwwant, Feb, 11, 1858. ‘The water in the channel of the river at this point measures seven feet, and is falling. ‘The Ship Mackinaw Ashore. Cranimeron, Feb. 11, 1858, The ehip Mackinaw, from Liverpool for Charleston, is ashore near Ossibaw, She has a cargo of coal and salt, by the removal of which it is thought she can be saved. United States Supreme Court. Wasmivaton, Feb. 11. 1858, Case No. 34. Cyrus H. McCormick vs. 18 Taloott, et al, survivors of J. H. Many. Argument continued for both parties. played the nawonal colors and the flags of the regimest. p nire of this tent, and about twenty feet above the stage, a Dumber of jots Of gas Wore so arranged as to present the following words:— ‘cuusasmamaninns 7 nae " 1837. ere nooe pecreenonere ne re Above this was ® representation of & band holding « battle, capt armorial daring, to be pre- sumed, © compan; er parts of the house were alo ‘deooraita with much taste, and oo every side was some embiem or device t remind the spectator that it was a military aod pot a civic ball. But, however, these were entirely ummecessary to i character, so long as the varied and brilliant of the officers and members of the Tifty-ffth and other regi- ments were so conspicuous among the company, for at \east one-fourth of the gentlemen who were thore belong to the militia, The wi humber present, jaciuding, of courre, the ladios, was about fear thousand, end of these one halt, or perhaps somewhat more, occupied seats in the boxes. The stage itself was rather too much crowded, but the dancers seemed satisfied, and when they wero content no one has a right to complain. Among the in vited questa were Beigadiore General Spicer and Yates and their stafte, Gen id, of New Jorsey, and bis stat, Col, Daryes, Col. Vosburgh, and ofteers from every regiment of the New York militia in the city, aad from some outside of the city. The dancing commenced at nine, but we are unable to say precisely at what time it ended, as we leftthe company in the midst of their en joyments. The programrae contained no less than twenty six pieces, and concluded with tho “Light Guard Company get, which was comyosed e for the company. If their future balla are as euccess{al ae that of last night the Light Guard will bay 'y reason io be satistied. it is orapmeat Society.—A paper from the pen of Captain 0. Hf. Berryman, on the subject of “ Deep Sea Explorations and Ocean Phenomena,’ will be read to-night, by Dr. Hawks, before the Geographien! Society, in the chapel of the Universit Tt ia & subject with which Captain Berry man is perfectly familiar, baying devoted several years to these ocean explorations, It will bo remembered that he made the discovery of the telegraphic platean, and the practicability of the transatlantic telegraphic scheme is due to his surveys, while hie inet oruise in the steamer Arotie developed what Dr. Hawks pronounced t) be the most wonderful, thongh much t 4, phenomena ‘ft pataral eclence that has bern dering th extreme frigidity of are invited t con DAY, “FEBRUARY 12, 1868. Cartan Bennewan’s Parga sevore tim (no | oo nm" Burdelt Marriage. ot nga *T THA KAY. MR. MARVING. Rey. Dr. Mitrvine by the which requires the regivtry Marriages Mr Maiviue did not Bemd Iw #worn to bave bema solemnvert yy ¥ Dr, Harvey Burdetd and Mp. im, ham. noon Coroner Snell bei # aw inques’, at tie corner of Third and Xouth Third streets, on the body of @ URE man, years of age, named Lovir Duval. Spute time Nace do- montic difffeulty arose between deceased: ant his wife, which ftortly resulted in thet separation: Ths 80 prewed upon the mind of Duval thet be neglected bis’ busine 3 and Analy came to want. Avout six months pat he hax | bees residing with bis siater,and in November last at tempted to comtmit suicide By taking Dims Wednesday forenoon the sister went up to cafF him, Wheo she discovered that he was in distreas and bis sp mp ‘oms were the same av at the time prettons when be ntteny ted to destroy his life A physician was called ix, but . oe patient was beyond recovery; ‘ie continued’ growmy worse and died that pight. The jery rendered sverdica has been residing at Cincinnati since the beparatios. ‘An Inuomat Act.—About nine o'dleck on Wednestay night, as officer Hipwell was patrolling his beat lx the Nineteenth ware, he Beard the cries of an infant, and upou searching found an infant in a basket, stowed awey avenue, The tfaut, witch bad thus beexioha nauly left out in che biter cold, waa but two or thraehours old. It was takan to the residence of Mra. Wooks, in Youth Second etroet. Nruio'a—The various atiachis of the ' Great Show’! | of their professional abttity, in compliment ty the propre- tor, Mr. Rice, on tho occasion of his first beneuib here this | evening. The programine embraces a variety’ of eques- (rian, aerobatic and gymonstic feats, the nove! perform- ances of the trained animals, &c —the whole being eo- hivened by the humorous remarks of the famoas Daa himeoif. Naval Frsetligence, ited Stutes sloop-of-war st. Louis Ieft her aa- fi the Battery on the 10th inst., and hauled dowa to the Brooklym Navy Yard. Active preparations are beiz g muoe on board for a general inspection of the ship, previous to her going out of commission. Count Careudar— 4 uls Day. Buran Covnt—Cireutt,—Nox 298, 404, 441, 628, 675, As, 647, 1047, 1228 1806, 1427, 1874, 2001, 2019. 2080, 271, 2194, 2268, "2222," 2281, 2264, 2325, 2418, 2426, 2426, 1427, 2644 2560, 2620, 2604 2758, 1762i5, 2768, 2710, 2769 2791, 279234 2796, 2815, 2618, 2521, WSs); Vod6 286K, 2007, 29I0. wri Starve Dramecr Coowr—Noa, 120, 134, 157, 143, 152, 111, TE, 168. low Cornt,—Nos. 1, 528, 28, 21, 28, 29, 272, 418, 116 416, 630, 640, 650, 568, 659, B61, 263, 181, 478, 1256, 28, 449) 480, 484, 435, 461, 400, Bbr, 474, 40, 472, 604, B23, VAX, 382, 605, 447,'75, 102, Common Preas—Part' 1.—Nos. #07, 437 324, 44 401, 452, 483, 464, 405, 456, 457, 468, 459, 364. Part 2.— Now. 282, 410, 417, 428, 438, 439) 1048, 440, 441, 445, 444, 446, 447, 1000, 448. We understand Gas, * *uit is being instituted against the Corporation authorities for the penalty incurred for not @ ™Plying with the ordinance It alleged that registry of the marriage im between the late Deart ov 4 Youne Man my Stbriwe ~Yestertay after. | On ¢ ty the area way of Mr Taylor's restdonce, in Bedford | propose to give @ grand and un'ted demonstration |) White, the Hatter’s Lg Styles, $3; Last fall style reduced to $2, t WHITE'S, 143 Fulton sires Photegraphs $1.—Amvbrotypes, Views of Ni- spore Fatla; chy views, &e., at HOLMES’ picture shop, 239 frond way. An Imperial Ph ‘aph of the late Bishop h ikon exhibition at BRADY'S gallery, 369 Broadway. Smithsonian Huuse, Broadway, corner of Houston atzeet. Hotel secummmodations oa the European v eat article for drensinftheautdfying, cleanamg, curling, preser. ving and restoring the hair, Ladioatey i Bold by al druagiste Batobelor's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs.— ‘The beat in the world surpassing all made. Sold wad applied at the mantinotory, Zi Broadway Cristadoro’s Hutr Dye, Wigs and To the w best in the world wholesale and retail, and the dye properly applied: 6 Astor Hi Mins Hair Dye, vr a Box, black or brown, No. 1 Barclay strect, and all druggists, To- | fallible ongaent. | Corns, Bunions, Club Nava, Nails Penetrat | ing the Aeab, extracted without pais, by Dr. ZACHARIE, | surgeon, eliropodiat, 760 Broadway. | Six Weeks & the Time In witteh my Onguent will forge the whiekers, moustache or hair to grow, without fajuring the skin. $14 bottle | Sent to any partor tha county. RG. GRAMM, 235 Sproee sireet Married. —Brany.—At New Brighton, on Thursday , Fob. 11, by the Rev. Mr. Murphy, #i hi: residences, Mr. Jons | Banners, of Newark, to Mise Sanat Beapy, of Now Brigh | ko Marnimexy—Gicrovx.—On Tharsday, Feb, 11, at st. | Patrick's cathedral, by his Grace the Moet Rov. Archbwsh- | op of New York, Mr. Ereanp A. Marrnnswny to AvaLs, | daughter of C. Gignoux, Beq., bots of Chfton, SI Tuswor—Scraeiven.—On Thursday, Feb. 11, at the re sideuce of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Dr.’ Burchard, Pornae T. Teeisex, Ex ScIraeaNeR, of this city. Wattis—Por m.—At Keyport, N. J., Feb. 10, by the Rev. Dr. Lockwood, Siatms 8. Waitis 10 Fuzanet *osisi, both of this city. Mea. Arxw.—At Shrowsbury, on Saturday, Beb. 6, after a skort illness, of erysipelas, Gunmen Whuaat, won of the lave George L. and Anpa Allen, aged 28 years, ATAINSO’ —In Brooklyn on Tuexlay, Fed, 9, Mise Lizace M. Arkrssey, in the 27th year of Der age. ont Fall Kiver papers please copy At White's place, Righwoouth street, betwoon veuth and Kighth avenues, on Wednesday, Feb, 10, of neamption, Hrait BLACK, aged 27 years and 6 months, of Castielpa, ‘reland. His frievd#, and Sthe friendeof Robert 1% Bleakie, are invited wo attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one © clock, without further notice. Feb 11, at two o'clock, Poort —6a Tauredsy mornieg, Fravcre Vimciia, daughter of Alfred Booth, aged 19 years The relasiy {riends of the family ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral at two o'clock on Saturda: afternoon, from the residence of ber grandfather, Josep! Booth , No, 46 Neebiit street, Newark, N J. Custvie.— On Wednesday, Heb. 10, Wituam Cnarrux,a | * native of Devonsbire, hogiand, aged 4 years. Copmares—On Tuesday, Fou. @, Cucnias, son of Brat api Eliza Coorades, agag 4 month and 14 days Tho friewds of the ¥ aro reapectfuily invited to at. tend the funeral, this (Fri¢ay) afternoon, at one 0'cv from the corner of Third avenus nud Simy Gith stre without further invitation —On Wednewiay, Fel. 10, Mancaner Dranoy, | Patrick and Mary Draddy, of No. 9 Vandewator v2 years. vou and friends sre invited to attond the fune- | ral, thie (Friday) morning, at ton o'clock, to proceed from | her jate residence ag above, to St. Andrew's church, and | from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. } | Fextoy.—On Monday, Feb. $, Suaay Huces, youngest | daughter of Mary Fenton, in the 2th year of her age remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery nd Broo'dly@ papers p case copy 0, Jaxne JOURNRAY. e William | yar, are respectfully invited to atend the fune Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reai- | donee vf bis or-in law, Jolin Pryor, No. 7 St. George's | pines, Raat Thirteenth street, without further invitation, | Te remains will be taken to Greenwood KatTwress —At Bothichem Seminary, I's, on Friday, Feb. 5. Avice Katinans, aged 14 years, adopted daughter of Washington Rastian, of this city | Keasm.—On Thursday evening, Feb, 11, James D. Kaman, in the 28th year 0° his age. ‘The funeral services will take piace this (Friday) af. terncom, at four o'clock, at No. 5% Wost Thirty seventh stroct | Ilia remains will be taken to New Haven for in- torment. MoNamana —Awy McNamara, wife of Matthew MeNa mara, a native of Thoobakigate, limerick, Ireland. Tor remaine wili be taken to Finsboan Cemetery for in- | teement, on Sanday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her Inte residence, No 128 Clinton |, Kighth streets. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfully invited 0. Meacnett.—On Thursday morning, fb. 11, at 8 o'clock, | Avorsta, the beloved wifo of David ©. Mesebutt. ‘The (riends of the family are invited to attend the fuse ral, without further notice, from No. 66 Seventh street, om Satirlay afternoon, at two o'clock. Miusax&y—On Wednesday, Feb. 10, of comsumption, Loviaa C. Mrutann, wife of Phomas Millard, in the 44th. of her age. friends and relatives of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, from her iste on Lafayette avenne, near Nostrand avenue, hast Brooklyn, ou Saturday afternoon, at two 6 clock. Mines —On morping, Feb. 11, after a short (ll. ness, Joxmen Mite, in the 3st year of his age. His friends and relatives, thone of the family, the merm- bers of the Gulick Guard, the Knickorbookers, Lyman W. Clapp Musketeers, aud the Mutual Hase Hall Glob, are re | epect/ully invited ‘to attend the funeral, from bis late rosi- cence, No. 111 Rast Thirty-first streot, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Gaxiey.—Om Wednesday morning, Feb, 10, 6rack Maren, dayghtor of Frama nnd T. J. Oakley, aged 15 monins )@ relatives and friends of the family age reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, tiia (fr! }) afverooon, ab one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 121 Blocker street, without further invitation. Parwona—On Thursday moraing, Feb. 11, Jomw ron Ci Capt. Wm. H. and Anna Decatur Parsons, agod months. Pavinree.—Suddenty , on Wednowlay, Feb. 10, of croup, | Wiitiam Frepemc, son of Philip R and Sarah M. Paulding, ) aged % years, Porrer.—On Thursday, Feb. 11, ALexarver Porren, & | native of Forfagshive, Scotland, aged 96 yenrs. | The funeras wil) take place at three o'clock this (Friday) afternoon, from his lav residence, Bergen Hill | _ Ravnye ge —On Wednesday, Feb. 10, afer a short illness, | Joux H, Raymyaw, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 38 years, Fula rolatives and friends are respectfally invited to at tiumd tho funcral, from his late residence, No, 202 avenue | A, thie (Friday) 'afternoon, at half past cho o'clock, with fe ther inv itatior Staves, <On To’ N1, Wrussam Seater, young , of Hoboken, N. J.,to Mise Apaua | * on Wednesday, | ah oa af Ganen and Mary Jano Silator, aged 10 years end Deareat Witltam, thot Rast toft as— Here thy lon we deeply foal: But ‘tis God that has bereft us, He can alt our sorrows heal. Yet, again we hope w meet theo, hen the day of life ta fled; jeaven, with joy to greet thee, speanaandl Se Eee e 1 "ly are respect? tend the funeral, frou the realdevee of 4 ng Od } 148 South First street, Brooklyn, E. D., tls y) ternoor, at one o'clock. Wicxste p.—On Weenesday, Feb 10, Mra. Many Wrees- 8Tsap, in the 70th year of ber age, Aer friends, and the friends of ‘the family, are respeot fuily invited fo attend the funeral, from she resssence of horton, No, 38 Dominick street, without further jvite tion, thie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock- __ MISCELLANEOUS, DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEW 38 andy at JONES, M tr aan Jo. 12 Ana str $4 5 Te boots, now ime, 83. & double sole pr LADY BHO HAS BEEN CURED OF ORRAT NER lebihity, after man; minery, make bnown 'o 5 fellow anturers the sare ca of role, adr eocloung stamp to retarn poatas ra. Dewitt Koston, Masa, and ‘ke proseviguen Sate pow of suicide by taking morphine, The wife, with her ymfank, \ by next pom, LEVE'TS NEW ; AND GREAT INVENTION IN morpheric preaswre plates for artificial Comte —Amy D* une ohn discern ik importance at once. ‘The plate eovertog ibe r of or paiate of the mouth fe dispensed with, apa the power ot adhesion inerensed. No 12 Warériey place, moar s, vadway. Established 2 yenra JIKOANT WEDDING CARDS—7HE FINEST AND 1) “chen pest tn (a etn atte em ner Muane street RELL, Brondeng, owe. jF ry GOLD VENT CHATNS, New atyles, For ator arntlemen, ‘or sale at retail, vers by G, ©. ALLEN, 1 Wail street, second Noor, OURAUWS ITALIAN MEDTOATED SOAP, rr we TF wei) knows will cur’ chaps, chafes, red an souzh flea’, pimples, fection, fever, eruptions, Re | Poutee sabitie ag rota hair front: low foreheuda, or any part of the Nedy, war ~ romted Liquid roage, for pale lips wad beck, hily wl batr dye and restorative at (se old established depot sf Wallers” set firat store Crom Browdway; Mra Haya, Brook'yn. Oad- potas Vhiladelpam, Bates, 129 Washington street, Boston, cake FLTATES LIF, BALSA —RARUMATISN LN tost painful forme, also’ sorofula, old ulcers, and wornt cases of diseasee of the biowd, great debility liver come enrtaink vlaint, Ridneys, incipert consumption, Sured by this great purifiers Peow A& are mow YATI'S LIFE BALAM CURRD MRS. CU. GORE, BO. FH" fas bias evenus of omrofainer tiered: cates had dowirozed the Heah from the vee, unt) te windol expwed ‘It cured Mra. Gore also of dyspepsia. vain IT YATT'S LIFE BALAAM CURPD MR. &. RICK NOB 82.G_tye street wud Jt Clintos camrket, of inflginmaines rheumatiout and gout, after te bad beom crippled BA YATT? LIFE BALSAM CORTD WM. MoLARER whose more is No, 24 Reade street, of an leer covering tbe eptire leg trom knee to tamtep, the Uemd rotting to Lhe bows @ CURED WILLYT JARVE ‘YATT'® LEK BALSAM MAS" CURED 19000 CASER of similar itieeages, and {S will most cortainly oure ang case whichean be reached by medicine. It does not com- ina particle ¢ mercury, or any other daletario 'rincipel dep t. tirand street. Agent tor Mire Hayes, 176 Fr Lion ntreet, aly aid FLAPPER 4 Rroraens ‘SET to 885 Pearl street, (Franklin square. Publish this day :— 1 ISAAC TAYLOR'# WORLD OF MIND ‘The World of Mind. An elementery book. By Isane Tay* M"Wertey aud Methodies” “Loyola and Je. Natoral History of Enthusiasm," 12mo,. musite. $1 he., of a nerien of sumgentions or, mental phd- ‘be author's cuarustartotie bresees usual clearnews of It ts admtrably calculated for students ang teachers. and must, to @ great eatent, sapersede other works: dis marked by expression. ‘on the subject in academies and colleges. EUROPEAN ACQUAINTANCE. Being Sketches of People in Kurope, By J. W. De Forest, 12we., muslin, 75 cents. several inmtereating Zuropean travel, rather than the ordinary expe , farbishthe materials of this gay aad volume, Tt consists entirely of persoaak with goeat vivacity of spirit, witl ader With any new facts in wiatiaiion, Y. oF any other tedious branch of travetter's lore, Just ready, DEBIT AND CREDIT “snxiated from the German of Gustav Freytag By L. 0. ba preface, by Christan Charla Josias Bunwem, muslin, $ I2mo , oP 2 recessful work, moat populat day. he age, will be ready 0 LIVINGSTONE'S SOUTH AFRICA pasy Travels and Reseurches tn Soath Africa, inctat of Sixterm Years’ Rewidi tn the Lntertor of ‘Mor ini Atrica, snd.a Journey from the Cap: do, on the West Corsi, @ acres the river Zambent to the Kastern Goran. By Dwrid Ligygstone, LL.D... CL. Teo maps, by Arrow mitt, a porinit ow aice) aad numerous illua'rations. One volume, 8¥o. Price $3. BAKTH’S NORTH AND OBNTRAB AFRICA and Discoveries i North and Central Afrinn, Journalof an Expedition underteken under tha eof HB. M's Geverament, in the Tears 1442-186O. ‘ary Barth, PhD. D Fellow of the Royal Geo- phien tie 8 ih rhe completed in 3 voila, 4 Land 11, (embracing the now ready 3 LUCY BROWARD, Lucy Rowerd's Journel by tes. L. Hi. Sigourney. ma, muslin, 78 cente (New edition on Monday. TH} HASHRESH BATH K vols, of Pn MBS SIGOURN Being Passages trom the Lify of a Pythagorean. 12mO, musin $1 Tilt SPANISH CONQUEST IM AMERICA the His ory: very, and to the Gow Leips. Numeroos mapa, mm &; A Novel. 7S conta th edition jum ready ) HARPER & BROTHERS will send etther of the adore + by mail, postage paid, (for any distance i the United der 3,000 miles, on Peeaipt of the money. ‘OW LIGHTLY FALLS THE FOOT OF TIME That oniy treads on flowers Ladies, if you Wish white sum, kil and Laon gaiter boots ~ and pacties, patronize J. 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Jourpel The portraits are all life lie and real, white the stortew have a most caprivating fresimess and aovelty.—Tennsyivae nian, Philade pita Commerce, his delightful volume has been unpreee 4a wonder, or the book ie “Kate Koneney” eviness t¥ equal to the productian of & first class novel.—Home TEARNS & MARVIN'S SS WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES, Fifteen years in use, and "never cmiled to preserve: their contenta from the ravages of fire, 7 . ured ee Ae RtLe LooK, ‘Meh Ie pont wider ond migelary for sale ” “i meee TEANNS. MARVIN, rg wl 40 Murray street, New Yor, SURE cis of on tos epprevea pewaer ana oaraer ere tot ices fer basha, venta sl Gore tears,” Our Par'touary took detien the moat ¥ a oe ie Fat and ifoe. 5 and 8) Kiteabeth mreeh 8 SKVING MACHINES 10! Le . Sinaae SKVEILNG a wOR ALL MANU. 0 fnovaring pur Singer's sewing mac are de fndigpansadic, ‘toe puoce cain wow Laving “bev couting, ac. made by them. Ringas's tamily sowing machine i* Intent pres for compgtition, and, beimg arranged with full Raowledes of the def masaines for stmilaee teen, has avoided or remedied them ail. \ is the hendsomes® os those, and the eaaieat to leara to ope- rate. Using cae of these mach men is an slegant amusement, Price $100, Wik iron tale ie LM. BING! CO. No, 6% Boond w: QR RYE AGORAY ATED CARE, ‘ure by Dr. 8. B. Smiths Magnetic Salve, Almost b: fea able \arend im two Sours Cured in two weeks. Sraith, nad La thousand dollars, you were weleom> toi, I Canek never sha/) forget rou, YOU HAVE SAVED MY ONLY CHILD Mrs. Rtizn Morumer. % Hudson street, Sold at street. near Chure’, and a! druggist, A RETIRED CLERGY. of a) a8 to take known them mean of cure, | Will send /tree) tbe. proscription used. Dim ree: to the Rev. JOHN M. DAQNALL, 186 Fuiton stree\ Proekly TS COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION AND OAK~ " smith & Co, Canp.—The diflerences beret cxinting, betworm, ‘nap Coemopotitan Art Association apd Ocnesiih & » Ee ot B 's Magezine and Pu'nam’s Monthly, - satisfactorily arranged, and all heretofore: “aw are withirawn. Onketnith & Co. will farniah, thelr for the year ‘o all Aubscribera whose aames were to them by the Association prenions ta the 16th dag of Jam ultimo; while the Ai reeponaibility of de ‘cov their books who have choses, of ma; nea maatet, "Rhe Awecetision ncknowled gem oma regardiog the regponstuity of Oaiamida See raon's Magazine and Putnam « Monthly, were unfounded Cans 2, Co, neknow id pay me all fo hi and five subseribers as psy ment tn ‘ull for nine handre 4 in ; lists banded in previous to January 8 mutnad good will and understanding, the res o of thit card, Aulivariae tke publication of us exe 4 00. 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