The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1859, Page 5

—_—— wigteespececsi =~ Leadlong lute the ditch which lies between thé democratic and the republican camps— a plunge whieh he wiil certainly take in adopting a fae- tiong coucse of hostility. against the recommenda- tioas of the President’s Message. There is povhing 10 be gained io following the couasels of ouch aiterly biokin down and desperate politi- éinng ag the Chevalier Porney; but everything that has heen lost by the Tilinois Senator may he recoyered through # fbcral and patriotic sapport of the great leading measures of the aduinistra- tion. Tux Curvauire 3 OrixnioN oF THR Heratp—-The Chevalier Webb wakes up as from a terrible dream at the astounding disco- very that ihe New York Heravp has more influ- ence at Washington than all the organs of the democratic party put together. If the Henao possessed no greater influence at headquarters than the democratic press has, or deserves to have, we should certainly be in a bad way. Even if driven to the wall by hungry creditors, we should despair of writing or fighting through 4 bankrupt law. Nay, more, if reduced to the Yast extremities of a lobby agent, ualess we could command something more of public influ- ence than the weak aud demoralized democratic organs of the day, we should never have the au- dscity to offer to use our influence asa lobby manager in bebalf of “free wool” for the modest equivalent of a furnished house, well stocked with liquors, and a generous larder, free of charge. The Chevalicr Webb isa man of mag- nificent ideas, and how he has survived his opinions of the Henarp so long without explod- ing, is as much of a mystery to usas the won- derful tenacity of the Atlantic cable. THE LATEST NEWS. ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. Arrival of the Tennessee at New Orleans General Miramon Klected President—Gen. Robles set Aside—Change in Men only, &e, New Orteans, Jan. 12, 1859. ‘The steemebip Teovessee is below, with dates from the City of Mexico to the 6th inst. Gencral Eeheagaray pronounced December 20, at Ayutla, and doctared himself President, but the movement was not scconded at the capital. The troops prououoced in favor of General Robles on the 234, and he issued a call for thres delegates from cach State to form a junta. ‘The populace and troops had abandoned General Za- foaga, and he bad retired to the house of the English mivieter. ‘The juctaconvened,and on the second ballot elected General Miramon Pregident, by a vote of 80 to 44 for Gencrai Robles. General Robles will remain in power until the arrival of ‘Genera! Miramon, whe ie soon expected from Guadalajara ‘with 1,000 cavalry. ‘The dates from Vera Cruz are to the 9th instant. The Suarez government was firm, and the liberais bad taken Julopa acd Cordova, and were about to attack Orizaba, AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Gur Spectal Washington Despatch, GENERAL JERKA KROELVED AS MINISTER FROM NICA- RAGUASBEFORNS IN THE POSTAL SERVICE-—NO IRCREASH IN POSTAGE—ORGANIZATION OF ARIZO- NA—NO REPEAL OF THE FISHING BOUNTIES—THE SLAVE TRADE, ETO. Wasmotoy, Jan. 12, 1859. General Jerez has been received as Minister at Washing- ton from Nicaragua, in place of Yrisarri, The Honse Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads met tiis morning and considered the question of abolishing the franking privilege and an increase of postage. The committee will report against abolishing franking, bat in favor of correcting the existing abuses of that privilege, Tho cvimiltee are averse to increasing postage. The committee will soon take upthe postal system, and re- coming to the attention of Congress a groat many changes: “The House Committee on Yerritories met again this moruing. The committee have heretofore been unable to ‘agree in regard to the boundary of Arizona. This hag now been arranged, «nd a bill will shortly be reported. The House Committee on Commerce had up for consi- deration this morning the bill repealing the fishing boun- ties. It was postponed for three weeks, which is looked upon as a virtual defeat of the measure for this Congress, Mr. Cochrane will to-morrew press his bill for the codification of the Revenue laws, This bill will probably pass. ‘The San Jacinto has been designated as the flagship for the African equadron, ‘The President, in reply to Mr. Barksdalo’s resolution, calling for correspondence between England, Franco aut tho United States, in regard to the cession of Cuba to tho United States, will inform Congress thatno such corres- Pontence exists. 3 Gen. Houston is preparing a reply to Mr. Iverson’s ee- vere remarks tn the Senate to-day, which will probably be delivered to morrow, THK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH, Wasutncton, Jan, 12, 1859. Much interest is manifested in the contest between Gen, Norris on one side, and Reany, Neafle & Co. on tho other, for the contract for the machinery of the sloop-of-war Dutlding ot Philadelphia. It appears that three several Doards have considered the subject, which is now under executive advisement. ‘The storeehip Relief at New York is ordered to be fitted out to carry stores to the Home and Pacific squadrons, and is to proceed to Aspinwall in the course of ten days, ‘The seventh annual meeting of the United States Agri- cultural Society to-day was largely attended, President Tilghman, in big address, recommended an appeal to tho farmers of America to raise a subscription of a dollar cach toward the purchase of Mount Vernon. Tho medals awarded at Richmond were delivered, including one of gold to P. Robm, for a locomotive farm engine. The subject of agricultural education was discussed by Messrs. Carey, of Ohio; Calvert, of Maryland; Burwin, of North Carolina; Joues, of Delaware, and others. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION, Senate, Wasurncroy, Jan. 12, 1859. ‘TMB IMPORTANT BILL OF MR. MASON, The following are the details of the important bill intro. duced yesterday by Mr. Mason, (adm.) of Va., from tho Committce on Foreign Relations, authorizing tho President ‘of the United States to use the public force of the United States in the cases therein provided:— Whereas, the Presigent of the United States, in the dis- charge of the duty Imposed on him by the constitution, from time to time to give to information of the Btate of the ee urine oe to their eee juch measures as be ge expedient, Informed Congress that, by reason of tho distracted and revolutionary condition of Mexico, of certain of the States of Central America, and occasionally of those in South America, as well the property as the lives and liber- ties of American citizens, peaceably and rightfully within their respective limits, are subjected to lawless violence, ‘or otherwise ‘laond in'peril by those claiming to bo in authority, and for redress thereof negotiation and remons- trance, in the forms of dipiomatic intercourse, are at tempted fo vain; and it boing manifest to Congress tha such condition of things in the States aforesaid will con tinue so Jong as government js found there in the unsettled and irresponsible condition at present, and at times here- tofore tolerated by their people; and it being the indispon- sable duty of the government of the United States to pro- tect {ts citizens against lawless violence without the limits ee, United States, wherever found on lawful errand; \erefore, He it enacted, &o., That whenever it shall bo made to Fer to the President that any citizen or citizens of tho ited #tates have boen subjected, within the limits of any of the States aforesaid, and without commensurate offence on their part, to any act of force on the part of those ciaiming to be {n authority thorein, affecting tho life or ber, of such citizens, and the case in the opiuion of the President demands on his part the taterposition hore- inafter provided, it shall bo lawful for tho President to ‘uso the {and and naval forces of the United States, or gach Fart of thom as he may deem Tequisito, in such way ag in is judgment ‘be Most eflectual, by force, within the country’ offending, to give full and ‘oguate roof and nN ited Iojured or mper citizen or citizens of States so imperilled, and at his discretion to obtain ro- #0 done: Provided, That the Prosi- report to (if in sossion, forthwith, or if Ia recess, ut its first meeting thereafter) whatever be conc by him at.any time in the execution of this act: And provided further, That ag soon as the object shall bo obtained in any case whero the provisions of this act shail be carried into execution, the land and naval forces 0 veed elail be withdrawn, Mr. MeO gave notice that he would ask the Senate at an early day to proceed ta the consideration of (he pill, {tee VacHT WaNDHKER AND TH APRICAN ELAVE TRADE ‘The President, iy reply to Me. Sowara’s resolution, ia forms, °o the Sepate thatthe Weaderer hag ian ted a cago Ot Afi 8) M80 thaterdry effurt ts Dew, tote C6 being the guilty pa THer (0 Bibles, Bue Mak abo ane oxpo LOW to make jit! the Correspondence oH th Ow motion, of Mr, ty, 87% esl) 6E-Nitey nication was ordered to tim , “10te- rice To. cussing, #B SIEW AN, Mr. RaLe, (opp.) of NHL, irom ww,” Noval Crnva tive, reported a joie reeulation author zing the.) FCs potut Commonore Stewart senior flag officur ot thy Um States Navy om the active list, ad » yeoompense for Lis IS ished gervicns, Laid over, POREMIN BUNIHTRNS? SALaniEs Mr. Masow, (atm.) of Va, cailed up whe biti o4ualiaing the funztes of die minléters of Fracoe, Engtand and i rtin period. The objet of ebis | bill i to give oig months difference of back pay to the Minister to France—about $8,700. Mevare, TRewncit, Pua ang CuNGMan opposed it as an insidious pre ‘The Dil! Was lost —28 against 9 LAUDARIE RCOXOMY IN THE PrBnae PRiNTINY. Mr. Fivew, (aim.) of Tad, f ing, reverted agaiust privti vomerong documents, and Amongst Others against printing 60,000 copies of Mewsra, Crittenden and Breckior idge’s speeches on leaving the old chamber, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD PINT. Was taken up, the question beng on Me. Iverson’ amenduent that’ the bill be recoumuntted to tue oF! com mittee, with instructions to report # bill for Northera aud Southern roads, Mr. Doourmy, (opp.) of Iowa, moved toamend by im- Berting “and Centra’ roade, Mr. Guees, (acm.) of Mv., considered that one road would answer ali tho wants of the government, and bo: heved that Congrces had a constitutional right to construct it for that purpose. Although be would prefur to desig bute the exuct terminus, he would concede tat matter, and would ata future time move to amend by fixiag the eustery terminus at the moet eligible spot on the western boundary of Siissourt; and to make it more acceptable be would have (bree branch roade—viz , one eastward, ‘ove eouth to New Orieans,and one north to Sioux City, counecting with the Nerilera cities~ail connecting with the trunk in about longitude 162, a little norta of the Canadian river. It must beremembered that the required route is not from the Atlautic, but from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacitic, His route would accommodate ail sections, ‘Mr. Brown, (adm.) of Miss., argued equally against the constitutionwiity and necessity of the read, He Contented that the covstitution ouly geve Congress power to con: struct works where the necessity was immediate, whereas re LO need of this road aud will not be tor a century me, Mr. Picurr, (ndm.) of Pa., after some general remarks oy the bili, showed that while it made provision for the construction of the road over the rich country ou both sides of the mountains, it was inadequate for the moun tainots and desert region between. His view was to di- vide the route into three divisious—eustern, western and middie—to be compicted in twenty-five mile sections, and to withhold a proportion of the aid from the eastern and western til the middle is completed. Mr. Foster, (opp.) of Coau., reminded Senators of the Deceasity of baste, there bewg only forty-two working days left, Mcsers. Pugh, Allen and others took part in the debate. Mr. Doournx, (opp.) of Wis., explained his substitute for the whoie bil. Mr. Bicier here moved an amendment, in effect that the road ‘be located between the 371 and 43d paralicls of titude, Mr. Hovstox, of Texas, spoke in favor of the El Paso route, and asked: Why rule out the South? During tho twelve or fourteen years he had had a seat here the manifestations ot mal jealousy had caused him deep ‘nd unspeakable regret. He never heard that chord struck without pain. It seemed to him as if gentlemen whose talents should tend fo perpetuate the Union have devised causes of dis- agreement between the North and South, Whon he first heard the cry of disunion, it was in the other House. He thought it treason—he thought the individual who uttered itstouid be crucified. It is not more acceptable now, although more familiar, As well may you hope to have a heultby patient if you cut away the mam artery of his life, il! you cut the . Mississippi in two? Who will have its sources, and who its mouth? And will the grea: West suffer itself to be bereft of either? Gentlemen have spoken for the South as if they held its destinies in the hollow of of their band. He bimge!f was born in the South. No mav has broader Interests there than he, for his all is there. he, too, reprosented the South, and denied tho right of any one to speak for the South if he can give his views a negation. There are those in the South who prey, for harmony and union—men strong in holy fealty for their country and the constitution. It would be easicr for ono State 10 come back than for others to go ovt with it. Tae moment it gocs out it assumes an attitude of rebellion. Let the wise men of the South turn their heads towards the Union, not criminating and Log gy but reflecting. Genticmcn of the North, abstain from bitterness on the Southern institution. While it is the pay. of the North to eschew slavery, it is the necessity of the South to ma:n- tain it. Be did not join in the talk of Southern rights. ‘she Seuth has no rights except those of the North, and the North nove except those of the Soutb. It is a cant plrase tending to inflame the popular passions. As regards the negroes, what better use can be made ot them? We did not bring them here, and did not engage in the slave trade till recentiy,und, eaid he, ‘1 brand that as an act of unmitigated infamy.” ’He concluded bis remarks by counseling the two sections to live in harmony, cultivating the advantages God has given us a5 @ united nation. Nir, Dovetas, (P.) of Ill., spoke against the re-commit- tal of the bill. He refrained from discussing the main question, but protested against the parallel of thirty-seven as the southern limit. He wished no limits, north or south, and was for the beet road, wherever located. He dcsired the road or roads made, and bad no doubt of its constitutionality. He would permit the contractors to locate the route, as he was unwilling to leave the location of il to the political action of the government. A motion to recommit was lost by a vote of thirty-two against twenty-five. ‘Mr. Ivexsox, (adm.) of Ga., alluded to his recent speech. and said he had no desire to dissolve a Union that would promote the interests of all sections alike; but a Union ad- ministered on a sectional basis by the demon of aboii- tionism he would crush into atoms and tramplo on as the veriest reptite, Mr. Iverson proceeded ina tono of so- verity on Mr, Houston, saying he (Iverson) never beard a Union specch froma Southern man without a suspicion that it related to the Presidency. Also that Texas bad placed Mr. Houston in retirement on account of the Emin Nd feeling oxbibited by him in favor of the Union at the sacrifice of his own eection, and that he (Iverson) was glad of it, Mr, Doortrie askea Mr. Iverson if he could name any prominent man of the republican party who proposes to put down siayery by the action of the federal govern- ment? Mr, Iversoy replicd that he knew that prominent politi- ciavs at the North disclaim such an intention, but he looked upon that as fraud and a pretence. He looked to their acta. He referred to the Rochester speech, and said that Mr. Seward bad too much good sense to believe what he said—that the South would insist on establish- ing slavery in the North, That was all huinbug. He (Iverson) believed, a8 he did in his own existence, that it is the settied design of the Northern States to break down slavery in the Southern States. Mr. Hovston rose to reply, but was prevented by Mr. Polk obtaining the floor ana’ moving to adjourn, which was carried. ‘Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasutwaron, Jan. 12, 1359. THR ADMISSION OF ORRGON. Mr. SrerHEss, (ndm.) of Ga,, asked leave to report the Oregon bill, as some days will probably clapee before the Committee on Territories can be called. Hoe desired that some day next week be set apart for ite consideration, ‘Mr. MorGan, (opp.) of N. Y., preferred to proceed with business in the regular order. Mr. Sternexs—I hope the gentleman will withdraw his objection. Mr, MonGax—I cannot yield one jot. Mr. Hovston, (adm.) of Ala., wished to make a report from the Judiciary Committee, Ar. Sreruens said that as he could not report the Oregon bill, except when the committees are regularly called, he should object to all other business out of order. Bo Senators and a representative have been elected from Oregon, and a sovereign State is now deniod its right of equality. : ‘THR NAVAL AVPROPEIATION BILL. The House regumed the consideration of the motion to refer the Naval Appropriation bill to the Committee on Nava) Affairs, ‘Mr. Sima, (omn.) of Ohio, thonght it strange that a proposition to refor the Naval bill to the Naval Committee should meet with so much opposition. If the committees of the House rare oe tobe be gen a = the ag alihe important legislation is embodied in the appropri- ation bills. By the practice of the House these must all be framed and acted upon by a single committee—that of Ways ‘and Means. From necessity they must adopt almost without change the estimates of the Executive. Can one committee ‘ly examine an expensliture of eighty mil- lions, the of which Mil! a volume? It is impossible; and yet its chairman resists nce Or examination these bills by other committees, He ehould, on the con trary, seek thelr aid and demand thelr scrutiny, He oon- tonded that the fee aed a ‘was 4 practical measure: of reform that would reduce the naval bill not less than two millions of dollars, and, if generally practised, would tend to reduce the expenditures and we each committee responsible for its branch of the public busincas, and go- cure a moro thorough scrutiny into the estimates of the ments, ir. Wasimuen, (opp.) of Me., opposed the motion. Tho Committee of Wate eh ‘Meats properly have charge of the appropriation bills, and there must bo some organ in connection with the executive department. 10 COUrSE now Lopes ‘would lead to much confusion, and there would be an increase of 26 or 50 per cent over the amounts bis is ‘by the Committee of Ways and Means. ir. Laren, of Ohio, wished to know how two millions would bo saved by referring the bill to the Naval Com- mites replicd that the bill appropriates over two |- millions for tho navy yards and over three millions for repairs of vessels. Ho was pre) to show that too much money waa expended on old hulks not worth one- half the cest of tho ropairs. The expenditures at the navy ards hayo largely increared since 1830, Three-fourths of 1¢ sum amet it bo saved to the government. Mr. Grow, (opp.) of Pa., advocated the pouding motton, as ite onjech was to bring the logislation to tho proper basis, ‘Rho rulea should be changed, so as to refer the ostimates from the departments for the navy, army, &., to tho appropriate committess, and after the committecs: shall report thoir bills, these should bo referred to tho Committees on Ways and Means. Mr. Howanp, (opp) of Mich., said that the ponding mo- tion pr ® radical chango in the Husivess of the Houeo witholt a change of the rntos. Tho Committeo of ‘Ways and Means havo been obliged to stant like a rock agetaut oxtrayngant expendjturea, Ho had ocygr hyard | ote € Ways asked for more, ) Of Ga. , 6 « is meh os Sones he ¥ vid) oud Ibe oxlravagauce resulted from Ou } wslation and from the fat that the Commit aid Means merely car) y out the recommendations of the i tue Variots departments, This committee has « to devote to suctia large amount of business, vo hesée thera should be, as far as pri an dation of Cuties, Joxrs, (adin ) of Tenn., thought the pending: berenge to the rules ali measures colt be fi aud properly considered, Without taking the question, the House went into Com- mative of the Whole ov the State of the Union on. ‘THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. . ‘Mr. ore ‘adm ) of ee neg a the House setersfay Wi 1 ashy thay lone ight of fact teed tae Be ts od! Spang a treaty With Central Amor! from this proceeding we thall share like the doves'trom the protecting care of the gg He savored the Maro reportcd requesting President to take such steps os may, in hie judgment, result in the ce abrog™ipn of the Chyyton-Bulwer 5 che ie Kuropeun of . He advantage it, and asserted that Eng’and is unfaithful to its fuldlment, no and that it is a con- stunt and fruitful source of irritation and animosity tween the contr: . ‘The treaty should be ab- rogated for two reasons: First, because Great Britain hag ‘no rights in Central America outside of the treaty; and se- Mr. Gropmas, (opp.) of Ohio, said that the President in | ¢stablishment, its romoval, &c., embracing the do. condiy, because her pretensions to protectorates over ited of Central Amorica are founded solely on that reaty. his Message proceeded on the Kovernment ‘nas the right man beings into property. constitution imed tho great fundamental truth ou which the republican party is ly, the right of ali men to enjoy life and liberty. He devoted much time to the consideration of the subject of the slave Power and Northern serviles, and rejoiced in the progress of buman rights and liberty. gentlemen were aeked to modify the republican platform, ho would gay there is no neutral ground between freedom and slavery. The basis of the republican party is fundamental, and cannot be changed. Mr. Bow, (adm.) of Md., made a discursive speoch inciCeptally supportin avery, hd saying that federalist who was in favor of the alien and sedition laws was a black republican, ‘The committee rose and the House adjourned. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmyaroy, Jan. 7, 1859. The Douglas Mevement—His Friends al. his Reorption—O- rious Stalement Reative lo his Deposition from the Foreign Committee, dc. ‘ihe great event has come and passed, to wit:—Judge Douglas’ cutry into the metropolis. He was formally hand- ed over last night by bis Baltimore friends to those in Wathington. If it were worth the trouble it would be amusing to Jook into and disciose the elements of the meet ing held iv honor of this genticman in Baltimore. It was composed of both the have-been’s and the would. bo’s, and even of one now-18. The whole thing was gotten up by maulcontents—by soured, disappointed, sober-headed poli- ticians. For example, there were would-be Neapolitan minigters, London and Glasgow consuls, United States At- torneys, Custom House officers, and, indeed, the name of oue actual would-be compromise President appears upon (ue Hist of the committee of reception. Unluckily fur the sneer 6 of this great demonstration, the friends of Judge D., by apnouncing that he was not to be a candidate in 1860, had thrown a great damper upon the zeal of his Monumental City friends, Some of them openly rebel againet this announcement, and say this i not what they want. They wish to hang on to some present man, and not one in embryo. The year 1864 is too long towait. Their cry is, if our Judge Douglas don’t suit 1860, he don’t suit us; and hence it was, that very many 50 who were ready @ week ago to join in his huzzas are now quite willing to admit that he is not half the man they took him for, norcan they discover that he hag been so greatly persecuted after all. The Baltimoreans are a practical people. They never runafter abstractions. They want a full grown Presidential candidate, not an un- born one. The chairman of the Reception Committee, Mr. } undertook to speak for the whole South in welcoming his friend to Baltimore, and to assure him he was the expo- nent of sound Southern doctrines. ‘This was cool. idea of disfranchised Baltimore, # Southern city geogra- pbically, but in fact reprecented in Congress by a black republican, undertaking (¢ expound Southern principles. by New York, this day, is trucr to the South and the constitution by far than Baltimore. By the way, tbe Baltimore Hechange of this morning makes a strange assertion iu connection with Judge Doug- Jas’ speech in that city. It says:— “1 was naked,” says the Judge, “what T wanted with Oon- tral AinericaY Then I replied that we did not want it th, butthat the time might come when we would want it.” He therefore resisted the “entangling alliance’ negotiated ve tween sir H. Bulwer and Mr. Claytoa, for which, it seems, he Was deposed from the chairmansiip of the Committee of For- len Altair: us he has siuce been deposed from the chalruan- ship of another committee, for resisting something else. This statement, it is safd, is based upon a similar asser- tion made by Judge D. himself im New York, when he stated that he had been “degraded from the Committee on Foreign Affaira,’” because of his course on this ques tion he records of the procecdings of the Senate vil ohow that hie We not the fact, those ‘records. wilt. show, 1 wink, that in April, 1850, the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was signed; that on the 4th day of July following it was for- mally ratified by the two governments. On the 26th of the same month (July, 1850) Judge Douglas, for the first time, was placed on the Committce on Foreign Affairs, to supply a vacancy. He continued a member of said com maittee until December following, when, at his own request, would Obatrvey busiMere and produce’ confusicus By NEW, YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY) 13; 1359. igen 3 redseing the amount below use ! ite mitoas por ae rauoin of eo ot Ways every old | and for reasons personal aud peculiar, Le was excused by | the Senate from further service thereon. Subsequently he was restored to the same committee, and has continued a member of it up to this time, and is still. He never was its chairman. This is a strange way to depose or degrade him from the committee, The reception of the Judge in this city, as well as ia Bal- timore, was insipid and spiritiess in the extreme, No en- thusiasm marked cither event; but in this the Judge is fully eutitied to be credited with the bad weather. that been good, his reception would no doubt have been | better. But we must hope that the Judge's friends are not fair weather fricnds, as I apprehend his withdrawal from the canvass of 1860 will show them to be. Re-Election of Hon, Henry Wilson. Boston, Jan. 12, 1859. ‘The House to-day re-clected Henry Wilson United States Senato® giving him one hvndred and ninety-nine votes, ogaipst twenty-five for Caleb Cushing and eleven for othe! Kansas News. Sr. Lovis, Jan. 12, 169, The Kansas banditti, numbering about 400 men, are building a fort at Chouteun’s old trading post, and it is said Capt. Montgomery will fight the troops seat from Linn and Bourbon counties, unless the Denver compromise is complied with. ‘The Death of Judson Hutchinso Bostox, Jan. 12, 1869. Judson Hutchinson committed suicide last night, at his residence in Lynn, by hanging himself, It is supposed | that Le was iusane. Fire in Elunira, N. Y. Enama, Jan, 12, 1859. ‘The large tannery of Wm. Pagget & Co., situated near the woollen factory in this placo, canght fire yesterday | noon, originating from overheating the kiln in the drying room. The building contamed a large amount of tanned | leather and wool, ncarly all of which was destroyed. ‘Tho Toes on buildings and stock is ostimated at $3,000; fully covered by insurance. The Sailing of the America. Bostox, Jan. 12, 1859. bout two verpool. ‘The royal mail steamship America will sa P.M., with 21 passengors for Halifax and 46 for She takes out $68,000 in specie. Fire at Cleveland, Ohto. CruveLasD, Jan. 12, 1859. Greenman & Co, to-day. Loss $80, companies. Loss of the Schooner David Lombard. Squan, N. J. dan, 12, 1869. ‘Tho schooner David Lombard, Captain Holbrook, from ‘Wycomeco river, Mar; and, with oysters, bound to Bos- ton, went ashore on Barnegnt shoals on Sunday morning at one o’clock. Crew allsaved. Vessel a total loss, Conviction for Murder at Trenton. ‘Trenton, N. J., Jan. 12, 1859. Charles Smith was tried to-day for the murder of Josoph Dowors, in this county, and was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Sound Navigation § New Haves, Jan. 12, 1859, ‘The loo has #0 impeded “ound mavigation that the Nor- wich and Worcester and Stonington lines of steatncrs are withdrawn. Tho New Shore Railroad in consequence = “1 one hundred and fifty passengers to-day for lew York. eeenececeespeneremeaereneas Death of Surgeon Williamson. Nonvorx, Jan. 12, 1850, Sorgeon Williamson, of the navy, died Inst night. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purtapsirata, Jan. 12, 1869. ; fusnred for $20,000 in New York Stocks steady. Pennsylvania Stato fives, 931¢; torso 4 Railroad, 2634; Morris canal, 483¢; Long Island Railroad, 1134; Pennaylvania Railroad, 4 ‘Mourn, Jan, 11, 1859. ‘The sales af cotton today were 8,500 bales, at 11/0. for middling. Sales of the last threo days, 10,600 bales. Receipts of the same timo, 11,500 bales. ‘Cmanraesrow, Jan. 12, 1950, Cotton unchanged: sales to.day 2,500 bales. Savannan, Jan. 12, 1869. Cotton market very much 7 sales to-day 450 bales, the market closing with a decline of ec. 8S, (INNAt, Jum. 12, 1859. ith a good demand, Pr ee with a emand, Provisions unchanged. $17 26.” Lard 1030. a Lo, Hogs dull; salos 160, at $6 76. Pamapwernia, Jan. Flour firm and unchanged. Whiskey ad) 1859. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet. Corn wantod ‘ab 75. 0 780, Provisions quiet. Whiskey firm, at 250, a 266. BarriMonn, 12, 1869, Flour firm, at $6 26 for Howard street and Obio, Wheat quiot, Corn—Yellow, 70c.; white, 74¢, Mess pork held | at $17.28. Whiskey drm, i factory in this city was burnod } | ceorarily be printed, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL, Our Special Alhany Despuich. COMMUSIOATION PROM COMPTROLLER HA Wws—QU ANTINE AVYAILS—7HH LNEBKIAT EASY). 4 SION OF THE CONSTITUTION—SAVINGS BAW _ OEAIMED PrvOSTTS—THK MORTARA O4.48-—Nowtn TIONS SENT TO THE SENATE, ETC., ETC, Aunasy, J The Consptrolicr of the eily of New the following to the Astembly:— 4 Fus4noe Darannaesr, Comrrnnts ye's Oprice, a No. 1 Hatt oF Rucoups, Now York, Jun, 11,1839, ea. De Wirt C. Lermuuun, Speaker, &o. «of the city of New Yore be to thls Louse the aionut of wy Non-Arrtval of the Magara, Hauvax, Jon. 12—9 P.M. Thore eve a8 yet no Bigos of the steamship ‘Niagara, now ret due bere, with Liverpool dates to the Lat instant. r rt Cear acy calm, pins ice mate arop Portraits, in Natural Colors, (EA ste lmproved iia qualhy oud redared in prices, of A New Feature Us THDAR. A magoiderntatcek of GENTLEMEN 3 FURS, Comprisiug Mufllers, caps. gloves, geautlets, At GEN 10'S Hat and Wut Store, 214 Broadway A Chest of Good Ten for One Doliar.—Alse, | ‘a + : “ teu oe ed by th pce Council of auid city tor Ha Daunte coker the $1, at CHRISTIANSON’, No, 1 Clam Ihave the r to transmit the subjoined statement:— “9 Asscraments Confirmed in Tae 31 ‘ttee o Ballons ‘Brencb Yoke Shirts, New Styles, . 6 | made 7 from mesaure. and warranted to fit. at less than ft “ 5144 3G | wena! prices, at BALLOU'S Shirt Emporium, 409 Broadway. : 212 60 ee ee 229,374 Y respectfully, your cbediont servant, ROBE T. HAWS, Comptroiior. The Governor transmitted a voluminous amount of let ters, papers and documents, in relation'to the Quarantine who have selected the Orchard Shoals, &c., &c., making quite & formidable sized volume, all of which must ne- The information thereia can- tained ‘will embrace everything except the black ‘mail operations of the Marine Hospital. The Governor also transmitted documents from the trustecs of the new Drojocted Tnebriate Asylum, who ask for a hundred thousand dollars from the State.’ His Ex aray bod in consequence of the dilapidated condition of the Treasury no assistance from the State can reasoua- bly be expected, but suggests that the severai counties should contribute to the support of the inebriates or drunkards beer J may gend to the Asylum. We most b vale Ipsec) bee of be eee A as embody- ing more practical sense the everlasting drain ing of the State Tremor, wihies Now that the people Have decided that the present con stitution of the State does not require a convention to alter and amoud it, the Legislature seem determmed that it shail beamended nolens wolens. ‘To-day a constitatioual committee of the House was ordered, to whom all ged for amendment will ba referred, and this committee, and none other, will de cide what measures shall be submitted to the peoplo at the next election when Senators are to bo chosen, ‘The imperious necessity of allowing the negroes to vote is the reason why a certain portion of the people cannot wait for a constitutional Convention in 1868, as proviced in the present constitution. So we predict sume Proper amendments will be proposed in connection with aaa negro sulfrage, to carry that abolition project igh. regard to unclaimed deposits in savings banks, and uo claimed deposits and dividends remaining in banks of issue and discount. A few days since, at the instance of the Hon. Mr. Law, American leader in the House, this feportent subject was referred to a select committee This morning the Hon. Mr. fall, who stands number two on the Ways and Means, moved to take the sub ject, petitions and memorials out of the hands of Mr. Law’s special committee, and refer the same to the Ways and Means, A considerable flare-up occurred; but the br a CaS marae Ba Seria te, sustained the FS . . Ball wi to obtain posses- slon of the unclaimed deposit question was not fully ex- plained to 5 all the banks in New Yor the House, General Duryea’s resolution, and Brooklyn are required to report, within twenty days, the amount in their respective vaults of unclaimed dividenas and deposits which have remained during the last six years. The Hon. Mr. Grover, of Now York, wanted a committee of five (him- self chairman, of course) to inspect the books of all the banks in the State, whether of discount or of savings merely, and ascertaln the amount of this kind of fands on hand. Tho House, not being ready for this five years job of a travelling committee, concluded to Jet tho matter rest for the present. Was the Hon. Mr. Grover aware of Lad tron le of tlie labor and time embraced in his re- solu ‘The paragraph in the Governor's message fn reference to the lobby excites unusual interest. In the Senate it wasre- ferred to the Standing Committce on Public Buildings, aud in the House to the Committee on Grievances. Now, the question arises whother the famous lobby of the Lagistn ware of the State of New York is realiy a portion of the “public buildings,” or whether it issach a nuisance as to command the supervision and inspection of the ‘“griev- ance’? committee? It scems that the Treasurer of Chemung county is a de faulting officer. He ig in prison, and making application for a discharge under the insolvent laws His bail will in that case become responsible for his defalcation. A law has just been d protecting counties from such de- faulters. In this case it is believed the imprisoned gen- ‘tleman possesses sufficient funds to pay this pablic de- mand. Senator 0. B. Wheeler, who faithfully represents his American constituents of the Nit Senatorial district, this worning introduced resolutions respecting the celevrated Mortara ease. He wants the President of the United Btatcs to exert his inflacnce and uge all honorable means, on the great ened - o Of the “imprisoned Jewih7Ghir® WHeBenhes Horan? ready to adopt the reeolution, laid it over for the day. ‘The first executive session was held to-day. The doors were only closed some half an hour. The Governor sent in the following nominations:— Bank i pertlondent—taraes ‘M. Cook, re-appointment. Commisary General—Benjamin Welch, Jr., of Baflalo, in place of J. H. Hobart Ward. Commissioner of Emigration—A. A. Low, in place of E. D. Morgan, resigned. . Trustee of the Idiot <u ge poe Gardiner, of Ro- chester, in place of I. F. Backus, deceased. All of whom will be confirmed on Wednesday next, The Assemb}y chamber was occupicd this evening by a colored gentlemen, ¢xpiaining to the houorable tho Legislature the necessity of allowing the right of suirage to all gentlemen of color irrespective of property qualifi- cation. There are some half dozen fugitive slaves in the city who are very anxious to become electors. The audience was pretty well sprinkled with our colored com- munity and with gome not so deeply colored. Killan Miller, a bighly respectable lawyer, of Hudson, Columbia county, died this morning. I. M. Leal, principal Corresponding Clerk in the Comp- troller’s office, died suddenly this morning. He was from Delaware county. ‘ NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. | Arnany, Jan. 12, 1859. Notices were given of bilis to regulate the theatres in New York, and to reorganize the Port Wardens in that | city. BILIS INTRODUCED. To charter the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn and tho German Savings Bank of New York. } | | t ' Py Me. Stoas (dem.)—To amend the usury laws. Mr. Divan (rep.) moved for a joint committe of each house, to act with the Governor in relation to Quarantine } matters. Laid over. RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED. | Requesting the President to interfere respecting the | Jewish child Mortara, Laid over. |” By Me. Puossbr (rep.)—Requesting aid from Congress for the lakea and harbors. Laid over. The Sevato then went into executive session Y, Jan, 12, 1859, PRIMTIONS PRESENTED. Aguinst the removal of locomotives on Atlantic street, | Brooklyn. A number in favor of closing the canals on the Sabbath. For the construction of a uew county, to be called Highlands county. The bill to assess the lands of the Saratoga and Suckett’s Harbor Raitroads, exempted by the law of 1857, was re- ported upon favorably. : ‘A communication was reccivedfrom the Comptroller of New York informing the House that the following amounts of assessments were confirmed in certain years in that city, via:—1804, $1,004,217; in 1855, $764,403; in 1856, $514,845; in 1867, $669,212, and 1868, $220,874. ‘The Governor sent in all the papers relating to Quaran- tine maiters. ‘The Governor also sent in the memorial for an appro- priation tothe State Inebriate Asylum. He disapproves of the appropriation, but recommends a law requiring countics to support their own inebriates at an Asylum. MILLS INTRODUCED, RTC. Ry Mr. Warner (dem,)—To increase all the feos of con- bie. sy Mir, Mastuueo (dem.)—To amond the New York Firemen's act. tion of King’s County. By Mr. Van VALKENBURG (rep.)—To increase the fees of Justices of the Peaco, Ry Mr. Srgxogr (rop.)—To amend the law of divorce. By Ms. Low—To provide for the payment of the teavel- ling expenses of Justices of the Supreme Court. ‘A resolution was introduced by Mr. Scholefielt for the appointment of a committee by the House aud Sonate to exomino the proposed Quarantine grounds. Laid over. ‘A motion having been loat to di the special com- mitteo from the consideration of the bill relating to wn claimed dividends and Lapel and to the samo to | the Committee on Ways and Means, Mr. Durvea moved to require a report from all the banks of New York and | Brooklyn of the amount of dividends unelaimed for the | past ton years. He did go, he —— he believed a } great error existed a8 to the amor | ©"X’ motion limiting the report to the past six years was | then made and Mr. Mackis moved report of all the canal claims since 1865, Laid over. Paid sis comnaliee of ‘ono from each Judicial district was ordered to consider al} propositions for tho amend- of the constitution. ys 23 JvnEMTAH endeavored to refor that portion of the Governor's message relating to the Port Wardens’ act and wharves and slips to a 8) committee, but on motion of Mr. Conklin the rosolution was tabled. After debate, the Govornor’s message was disposed of by the reference of the several portions of it to appropriate 8. “The met hed lobby -vas then roforred to a special mittee of five. “jumediaely ‘rior wo the adjouenmment, at halt o’clook, Mr. 3 Reilly gave notice construction of a railroad through avenue 1) and other streets of Now York. ‘ (ota Cotton Factory Burned. Avavsra, Ga,, Jan, 12, 1959, afternoon. There js no insurance. ngs of ech Tinie, that the | ex-Governor King, report of the commissioners fora re- The framers of the { MOval; the action of the Attorney General, the surveyors | Py Mr, Wuson (dem.)—To annul the Building Associa- | The House has made considerable demonstration with | spirits, bad taste, | | { : one ofa bine tho | ful ‘The cotton factory near Augusta was burge,d yostorday bane - Warm Overshoes, of ©: Wool, fur end calf skin—dreesed with ‘the hair on, Ac. ‘ic, Rarrhcied to keep the fect dry aud waran, 5,676 Broutway and io0'¥ sion seca *= WArE at BOOKS, O78 —_——— Molt Dozen Fine Shirts for s. MOODY'S Sbict Emporium, 262 Broadway. | —— ‘Warm Undershirts and Drawers, MOODY'S Shirt Empcrium, 262 Broadway. Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet —This, the genuine article, bas never been 2 Snes 2 Razor pralied for for wale by the keenest poss! , UNDER, No. 7 ‘Astor House, v4 Phe oc Speirs entice vee Snow and Rain.—La- odie rubber boots and shobe forskowsng rages Pues J. B. MILLER & CO., $57 Canal street. Herrtng’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proofaafes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at., NY. Five Proof Safes,—Wilder’s Patent Salnman- der depot, 122 Water sireet, noar Wall, New York. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks and crogs bars. Also, fire and burglar Froot patior safes. Depot 193 Pear! street. ROBERT M. PATRICK. Take Healthful Physical Exercise, WOOU's Gymnasium, No. 6 Kast Tweoty-eighth street. at Rehback’s Lead Pencils.—Superior to every other in tne market. Imported by WILLY WALLACH, id Williain street, aud for sele by the lewdlng stationeca. : be Retna Lead Pencils Sold at Retati hy ali stationers; at wholesale, only, by ii. FABER, eole 4, hy all satlonera; at wholesale, oxy, by BER, gole agent, Dyspepsia—What ts It t<How Cured? D: tional disease—wenk stomach, feeble di- hubit, billows ‘covdition. its attendant symptoms of iow coated tongue, obstupetied head and attacks ot beadache, Yet how few know bow tocure it. Generally, because the bowels are constipated, resort i had t> cathartics or laxadvea Butsuch a condition was never cured by cathar tog, whose only office isto weaken the digestion aud impair the integrity of the entire assimulative system. Bout Humphreys! bomneopatble dyspepsis pita simple, mediented sugar pill—have cored hurdreds of the worst wad rnoat obstinate cases, This is dove siuply by Improving the tone and restoring the integrity of tae digestive organs. trom Which result good appetites regular hanits, 6 leat’ head, sod buoyant spirits. Suche medicine is 8 gem, and only requires to be known io be appreciated. Price 2% cents per box, with directions, Six boxer $1. N.B.—a full aet of Humphreys’ homeopathle specitics, with book of directions, and twenty differest remedies, in large vials, morocco ease, $6; do. in plain cuse, $4; family cuse of 15 boxes and book, 32. bese remedies, by the single Lox or case, are gent by maior express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of te pi “Miiiress F. Humphreys & Co., 2 Broall may, Sew York ughs, Neuralgia, Itheumatism vs estilo fier ¢ ‘costly How many sui with it Croup, Coughs, and pefps of all kinds are immediately cured by Dr. Tobiaa’ wonderful Venetian liniment. Soid by iuedrugeits ‘and store- keepers throughout the United States, 25 and Weents. Depot 56 Corlmndgaireet. Holloway’s Pills a: Otntment.—White n chilblains, buroe, contusions, 88 Holloway’s ointment ternal diaeaseg rely on the swellings, felons, stiff joints, have no terrors for those who ond know ite properties, In all pills. One Princ}; of Life, Rs pineal bc ina And one’ method of cure, BRANDRETIS Prove the unity of the frst, the second and the third propos!- Ubuse ‘Principal offiee, No. 296 Canal street. pped Hands, &e—Certain Cure.—Hege- MaN 400.8 champhor ice, with glycerine, 106, 273, S1land 706 Broadway. "3 Tricopherous is the Best and article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing curlin i g tho hair. Ladies try it fold by che preserving und restoring the Gruggiais. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— beat in the world, surpassing all mace. Soid and applied A the manulaciory, 438 Broadway: ws Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs anc Toupees, the best in the world—wholesale aud retall—and the dye pel xately Married. Arwarmn—SvKxR.—On Tuesday, Jan. 4, at St. John’s chureb, Kingston, N. ¥., by Right Rov. G. W. Doane Bishop of New Jerssy, assisted by Rev. George Waters, rector of the church, Roweer H. ATwAreR to Canotrve Av- Gusta, daughter of L.’ A. Sykes, Esq., al! of Rondout, N. ¥. Bra! RAAM.—On Tuesday, Jao. 11, by the Rev. Dr. Potts, Saver Braprorp, Jr., to adopted daughter of James Lonmxe Granam. Connett—Banta.—At the South Baptist church , on Tues- éay, Jan. 11, by the Rey. G. Alexander Peltz, Ronsxr G. Corset to Miss Many C, Bayza, all of this city. ‘Nichor1s—Hanpis.—On Sanday, Jan. 9, by the Rev. J. S. Newman, W. H. Nicuous to Miss Locos Hares, both of Bristol, England. ScuxeiwER—LECoURSOSNOL.—On Tnesday evening, Jan. 11, by the Rev. A. Verren, of this city, Lovrs Scuxgiper, of Geneva, Switzerland, to Miss Jvza Lecovrsoxnom, of Dinan, department Cotes du Nord, France. Died. Rarrr.—On Monday, Jan. 10, Exoury, wife of Alfred Ba- ker, deceased, aged 85 years, Dixren.—On Tuesday, Jai. 11, of consumption, Euza Baxter. ‘The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-day (Thursday), from her late resi- dence. No. 286 West Fort; strect. Brapy.—On Tuesday, Jan. 11, Mary Brapy, wife of Da- niel Brady, deceased, iu the 83d year of her age, Her remains were temporarily placed in the receiving vault of the Marble Cemetery, on Second avenue. Brows.—On Wednesday, Jan. 12, of consumption, Svsax, cidest daughter of John H. and Eimy Brown, in the 234 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 220 Weet Thirty-{ifth street, on Friday morn- ing, af ton o'clock. uutheen papers please copy. Catyry.—Un Wednesday morning, Jan. 12, of congestion of the brain, Joseva L. CaLvix, in tue 63d year of his age. His remains will be taken to Greenwood, from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. W. Rankin, No. 289 West Thirty- sixth street, at two o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon. Crare.—On Tuesday, Jan. 11, Jaamsian W. CLanx, aged 61 years. ‘Phe funcral will take place this (Thursday) morning, at 1 o'clock, from. his late residence, Broadway, between Forty-uinth and Fiftieth streets. ‘Cuapwick.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 11, of conyuisions, Rictanp Westtaks CHavwick, only son of Henry and Jane Chadwick, aged 9 years, 6 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the reeidence of his pa- ronts, southwest corner of Quincy street and Franklin avenue, Brookiyn, oa eonys A afternoon, at one o'clock. Richmond, Va... papers please copy. Dawsox.—On Watnesds , Jan, 12, Grace, daughter of the late Darby Dawson, of Brooklyn, aged 45 years. Doxsaity.—On Tuesday evening, Jan. L1, of cousump- tion, Mrs. ANN DoxNXRLy, aged 60 years, a native of coun- ty Longford, Ireland. for friend and relatives, and those of John Skelly, are | respectfully invited to attend the funerai, this (fhursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom her late resideuce, corner of Mill street and Hamilton aveave, Brooklyn. Her re. mains Will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, interment. j a er Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, Mrs. Evrne- ia Forrester, widow of the late Archibald Forrester, in r of her age Was relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attena the funcral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at oue o'clock, from the residence of her son, Charles For- rester, No. 50 Sheriif street. Gririta.—On Tuesday, Jan. 11, of consumption, Rosert W. Grirerm, aged 24 years and 8 months. ‘Ay His relatives, and the friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs after- the First Presbyterian church, noon, at two o'clock, from In First etreet, near Second avenue. Hayes.—On Wednesday, Jan. 12, Josken, son of John and Mary Ann Hayes, aged 13 months and 8'days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Ew santos invited to attend the funeral, this (Toureaay ornoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence parents, No. 217 First avenue. ‘Hicors.—On Wednesday morning, Jon. 12, Mrs. ELuen hours, wife of Wiliam Higgins, in the 26th yoar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ly invited to attend the funcral, this teeing 4 iy at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 135 Sixth stroct, Williamsburg. Kexwanp.—At Clarkesville, Columbia county, N. ¥., om ‘Tuesday morning, Jan. 11, after @ lingoring illuess, of con- sumption, Mrs, Axx Jawery Kexwasp, wife of Thomas Kenwarda, aged 82 years. Duo notice of the funeral will be given in Satur’ny morn ing’s papers. MP 08 ‘Tacrday morning, Jan. 22, CHARLOTTE Kinmaxp, widow of the late Judge Kirtland, and daughter of the Gen. R. MoCarty. , ‘will take piace from her Inte residence, No. 4 iat three o'clock. Friday afternoon 0 fumity are respectfully In- ice. PATRICK Maver, agent 25 yours. fay ot fearipnns era bey Tbe fe friends ‘the family are ytd Toatand tha fuera, to-day Cesc? a Tesidence, No, 208 Wator street, 4 Matenaar tn Philadelphit, on Tuesday evening, Jan. V1, of consumption, Withat IK. MARSHALL, in the 38th vited to year of bis age. i ited to attend the funeral, from the ion yey cade “— o'clock M., to-day (Thursday), 1r8 please copy. ST Whineeday, y™. 12, at No. 48 Contre —-_—— » Rd cousumption, Euzasirn MoTanr, "alntances of the fam'ly, ant the epecttully invited to HP artheetaly 02 Frivay afwor. Reon, at two o'clock, withon, * furaher notice, MeDowsip.—Ou Monday, [ bering Euza McDoaLp, widow. Douald, aged 60 years and 1 mom. Do not fret my children 5 Tam not dead, but * bere, det am now, rae a years, 6 months and 23 ee Fos evied econd street odist terneen,; at one o’elock, ae = bark! my Lord, my Lord and’ mmater cali: Teel BYR Sn ca Bee his ta ‘All is well, alts wel Adieu, adieu, my friends atten, I can no longer wait for you, ah, TiDg CPowD aj view, fase tive of Bailinasioe, county Galway, Ire aged 5 montas ‘Toe funeral will ake place ‘this (Tarkan) eetoraooe ‘The remams will be tale to Calvary Co Nevis —Guddeniy, on Tuesda Craxa, wife of T. H. Neville, aged 28. this (Thuraday) morning, Nicuoizom,—| 5 Mania, daughter of the late snAYy. Surmn.—Very suddenly, bosine beloved wite Beloved mother thou hast gene, We know ‘tis for the best,” A sweet eternal rest, ‘The relatives and friends of’ the famity are 102 Fourth street, Brooklyn, z " (Thursday) afternoon. ol) lye eeaaeaalaae Van Tasant. in the 784 year of ner age. fully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her son in-law, Stephen Cush, No. 3¢6 Bignth avenue, be taken to Tarrytown f y c fyb ners ‘or interment, on Friday morving, My ‘A Mocxiens,—Suddenty, the son of Jétm Mockters, a aa metery {or interment. Funeral from Greene streey United State ov Tu , Jan, 14, Jae Can of Ba agst 4 months and 29 days. isneilioaiia ar, For thou bnet fonnd in Jesus? love * invited to attend the funeral, frova lier late residence, No. Hudson, N. Y., papers please copy. —6n Wednesday, Jan. 12; ANN Van Tinem, ‘rhe frietids and acquaintances of the fimily are respect- this (Thursday) eventog, ut six o'clock. Her remain wilh Detroit papers pleage copy. ISCELLANEOUS, ADY MISSING —MISS MAOQDALESA BUULER- At t her home, 145 Fast Froad: about 3*6 o'clock, to vieit her aister Me] ond. frobyeigeas todo some shopping. since witich time she hurnot been seem. bfotintning SE wih ack SMe oe Sans centre, and drab lat with biack veil, 36 ASPOVES & BAKER'S ceizprarRD FAMILY SEWING MACHINE In stperior to any other tn use For family sewicg. New siylee—prices from $50 to $100," ua OFFICE 495 BROADWAY. AW ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR, PHALON & SON'S COCOINE r preserving, hair; most fe ‘Offered to'the puvile. Sold at SI i9r and 1 cents; halt pint 6 coclee Lanelee tee Pa 4 ceo! Beware ef conateriels, bison A THITIMONTAL FROM A LEGAL GENTLEMAN, well known in this city, ss well many Southers Mia: St Mi Geen'temen.—Your note of the Ith tes be bebe tected oy Fae ei ive, foct if T had no eit ans fully, because 7 color of my hair aut ax years aince fe fael i if Ze: E th i ‘ Fr ret ive, mainly to arrest the ‘bar, for 1 had really no expectation ‘that bair be restored to iis Merten Ieee, only, that not only?was the only, was was reatored to the dandruf ceased to sation of ry For I ‘ g E hy a i end thei vee to prod by or getting 5 Row nid by all dragyata ana fone? good dealers the world, ‘513 roadway? £04 ee Oe T AUCTION PRICES! _ A FOR THIRTY Days. of my. entire WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN ANI T have siti! a splendid lot of Fite BQUIMAUE BEAVER tifa) lock of FRENCR and ENGLISN Cagcinabinn Paeene ‘ul stock C. anrich VELVET and SILK VASTS, cy made equal Wo i Worth W Work Wi 15 for Kequimaux beaver overcouts, 18 for fiuest Kequimany overcoats ‘black cloth overcoata. orth Sit Worth ‘Worth Worth Worth Worth $4 38 . Worth $8 35 a0 m cléthing fir men and Voy T am selling’ oh “Girnd Seeae — ; Dan od THEO. Sey Bede . egeurie 7° WONDER. imatiso, scroftla, sslicheum, HYATT’S life balsam is ue certain io cure thet peyaone ‘ these dise: ie tucers, fev" r sores, erysipe Coy the blood, !tver an ayes neperal debility, clplent consumption. plies, hee he Grand street. 75 cents per bottle. yp ne nono rn depot, No! 08 8 WATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNIHILATES neuralgia, rheumatism, indigestion, hypochondria in- Cipient consumption, mentat depression, epilepsy, convalsions, nervous headache, delirium tremens; the ost ma- Vignant nervous aflectione; instantaneously, with- out reaction; strengtheniog bodily sud mental.y—all should use it JOHN PYNE & UO., sole proprietors, 109 Nassaa street; Hayes, Brooklyn. Ls geen: OF IMPOSTORS.—LOOK FOR THE WATER mark in ail sheets purporting to be Medicated Paper. If it is not there, be sure the article oifered ta a vile {tmitation of Gayeuty’s, as poisonous as ord! paper. Only de a ‘Ann street. For sale there and by sll ‘respectable’ dreouk CRLLENDER @-00., Philadelphia, ‘have ft Algo, BAYS, in Brooklyn. “Tt ts ung ly one of th Courier. Office, 489° ‘Local agents wanted. ree N ie Address box 2,841 Post office. tO aad AT WHOLESALE. Reduced POPES, G. HODGKINS, 154 Greenwich street, near Liberty. pe eres se me the (JORNS, BUNT CS aa Bi pag Ea ay the phy |ANOY SLEIGH ROBES. SLEIGHING CA! F MUFFLERS AND GAORTLETS, Ly i the trade Or mISALLARD, SHUTE & CO. Ee ‘No. 45 Broadway, New York. L}ss8¥ BuvEs POLKA, LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKER. enrgeons of NOW READY. Keene Fe, wriven {oF ava ny § Indeyenta era pa of New Yor i city, le jew York city, Published, wi ‘ne golabed rephie * and foe ab “ 7 thle page’ asd for Pale by music dealers generally. 'H, POND & CO., ‘547 Broadway. Ganrs SEWING MaCHINES. In potat of sap beauty, of and Polat of saree age be Sept Soichings eka compare With SINGER'S New and impr machines need SE m bese ° St RINGER & 00,, 488 Broadway. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES have & Sorat mecnponeh pues 7,3 SoS ce 1m active demand at xt (ree GER & CO., 458 Brosdway. qr IGER'S SEWING MACHINES, as mechan! re ic who ie wl be 00 oust of Set Ay machines wili be $i, of when ee ende. Ye STM. SINGER & 00., 406 Brosdway. Grsaass ry MARVIN'S FIRE PI ome 1n use, and have never failed; 243 have beew tented by ncoldantal fies. Now Y« evan avon Wy 00's Toor. 1881. RS a gg der, planes ‘nade (0 ioe treet, corner of ee eee WA tones Any seWELRY, | Tamm For sale by f ELAN, 415 Bronaway the door below Ona sreet- OOD'S GYMNASIUM —THIRD ANNUAL BXHIBI- of above: takea $4.50 Ere See Une Oe a5. ke ke ae tate morula