The New York Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1859, Page 5

vestigating. If there ever was a just and reason- ble law passed by the Legislature, it was that. ‘Who knows most about « transactioa? The par- to it, of course, And where that transaction is inguired into by a tribunal of justice, why, in the name of all that is reasonable, should not they who acted in the transaction, and of course know most about it, tell what they know. Probably some lawyer who has some influence in the Legislature has a case in which he wishes to keep his adversary away from the stand—some case in which it is not convenient to let the truth be told, or more than half told; and so he comes down to Albany in hot haste, and before most of the people in the State can even learn that such @ measure is in contemplation, he expects to have it passed. Well, if it is passed, the people will have to put it back again; and so we shall #0 on see-saw-ing for years. Does it not occur to these legislators that since the law was passed there may be many persons who bave entered into transactions without tak- ing pains to keep a witness present, thinking that they can tell the story, if there should be any difference about it; and that by the repeal of the law they will be lett at the mercy of an unscrupulous adversary, or of chance? We hope the repealing bill will not pass the Assembly; if it does, we hope it will stop in the Senate; if it pass both houses, we hopé the Go- vernor will veto it; and if he sign it the people will undo it sooner or later. Meantime, we have ouly to say, this is seandalous legislation. THE LATEST NEWS. Our Special Albany Despatch. UULL SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE—TAE PRESI- DENCY PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE, ETC. Aunany, Jan. 15, 1869. ‘This has been one of the dullest days of the seasion, In ‘both branches the members were lying around perfectly loose for the want of something to oceupy their attention. There is no business of importance on hand—no measures, Bo bil's, no resolutions of general importance, yetreported by the standing committees. There was barely a quorum ‘of either house in attendance, and for all business pur- poses each house might yesterday, as well as not, have adjourned over until Monday, as a large number desired. An attempt was made in the Senate to electa temporary President. A resolution was offered by Senator Halstead (rep.), who occupied that position last year, appointing the Hon. W. A. Wheeler, of Franklin county, to that dis- tinguished station, Senator Willard (dem.) raised the ‘coustitutional objection that no President pro tem. could ‘be elected or chosen while the Lieutenant Governor, President of the Senate, occupied the chair. Lieutenant Governor Campbell being in the chair, decided that Mr. Witlard was correct in his ‘interpretation of the constitu- dution, and, consequently, the election of President pro tem. of the Senate was postponed until such time as when the Lieutenant Governor shall be absent. ‘The democrats intend, when the cate comes up, to vote for Senator Sloan; and should the two American senators vote for him, Mr. Wheeler, if the republicans are Present, will be elected, as they command sixteen votes, ‘againet fifteen democrats and Americans. Mr. Wheeler is one of the most brilliant young men in Northern New York, and his experience asa legislator in both branches has fully qualiied him for the presiding oflcer pro lem, of nate. ‘The standing committees of the House are pursuing a right and proper course, As fast as they decide upon mat- ters they make their reports. In this way they not only relieve all petitioners for laws from farther suspense and anxiety, butdisencumber the House of useless and doubt- ful papers. Most of the committees, thus far, are com- amended for their prompt rejection of many frivolous matters referred to them. The Committee on Claims have not yet given any indication of the influence of the lobby ‘over them. time must soon come, however. ‘Mr. Tomlinson, (dem.) of New York, introduced a bill in the House this morning, exempting one thousand dollars ‘worth of property of the New York firemen from taxa- tion. The rural members will go against it. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. BILLS INTRODUCED. AwBany, Jan. 15, 1859. ‘Mr. Soorr (dem.) introduced a bill to amend the Re- ‘vised Statutes relative to heirs and devisees, and_ relative to the proceedings to prevent the commission of crime. By Mr. Srrvota, (dem.) to incorporate the Long Island Steamboat Company, with a capital of $200,000. The company are empowered to own steamboats to ply be- tween New York and Port Jefferson, Sag Harbor and other Ports. The names of the corporators are left blank. ‘The bill to prevent prize Dghting was ordered to a third ‘Adjourned to Monday morning. Assembly. ALBARY, Jan. 15, 1859. BILLS REPORTED. To amend the mechanics’ lien law. Unfavorably. ‘To increase the fees of Justices. Unfavorably The bill providing compensation for the Clerks of Kings county. Favorably. ‘To extond the exemption law. Favorably. BILIS INTRODUCED. To exempt the firemen of New York from taxation on property valued at $1,000 or under. ‘To extend &t. Felix street, Brooklyn. To authorize the formation of companies for the appre- ‘Ahension of horse thieves. By Mr. Saaw, (rep.) to give power tothe New York Fire Commissioners to appoint the bell ringers and tele- graph operators at a yearly salary of $800. By Mr. ConxiinG, (rep.) to incorporate the Kane Monu- ment Asgociation. By Mr. Sciiougreup, (rep.) to give the Canal Appraisers power to hear and decide claims for leakage, breaks, drainage: and the Canal Board the same power in regard to damages from neglect or fault of the officers of the State. Adjourned to 11 A. M. Monday. News from Key West. Wasuineton, Jan. 15, 1859. ‘The Charleston papers contain Key West advices to the 10th, received by the Isabel. The United States steamer Metacomet arrived on the 26th ult., with machinery damaged and short of coal. The brig Wingold, from Minatitlan boand to New York, was in port. The crew had been sick, but were conva fescent. The brig Enoch Benner, from Minatitlan bound to New York, had been ashore on the Marquisas shoal, but got off on the Ist, with the assistance of the wreckers. ‘The ship Oregon, from New Orleans for New York, ar- rived on the 6th, leaking, and for repairs, which would probably cause a short detention. Brig Enterprise, from New York, had arrived in distress, ‘baving encountered a hurricane. It was feared her cargo ‘was damaged. Brig Seguin, from Baltimore, bound to Cuba, had deen brought in by wreckors, and would be Iibelled for salvage. Schoouer James Henry, from Rockland, bound New “Orleans, put in in distress, Ship Edward Peters, from Bucksport, Me., via. New York, bound to New Orleans, got ashore on the 6th on the Tortugas, but got off and proceeded. Damage un- known, Many small vessels had put in from stress of weather. Piccolomini Captivating the Philadelphians. PHILapeuraia, Jan. 16, 1859. Piccolomini achieved fresh laurels this evening as Susannab, in the “ Marriage of Figaro,’’ from an immense ‘audience. As the furor is augmenting, the management haa determined to change the programme, and will pro- Bent the “ Traviata’ on Monday, instead of going South, ‘25 at first intended. The Canadian Seat of Government. Toronto, ©. W., Jam. 16, 1869. Tt is said that despatches have been received from England by the Canadian government, containing a com- mand that her Majesty’s award of Ottawa for the sent of government be carried out. ‘The Missourt State Debt, &. Br. Lovia, Jan, 16, 1869, ‘The constitutional amendment Iimiting the State debt ‘Passed the Senate yesterday by a vote of 20 to 5, There was no ation on the bill providing protection to ed ene counties against tho inroads of Kansas ban- inhiniaaanciammneiamonsinmnatls Robbery of the Mexican Boundary Commis- stoners. Sr. Louis, Jan. 15, 186/9, Mr. Wakeman, a passenger by the overland mr, ro. ports that the Mexican Boundary Commissione’.g had a trunk, containing valuable papers, stolen from ‘their tray- elling conveyance a abort distance this aide %, Bl Paso, Indignation Meeting of Phiadeiphia Newer on board a jater train they would reas hece Ui crease from last year of $655,700. The total loss of life in | this session there will 1858 was 122—a decrease from last year of 368. Stocks dull aud lower, land Railroad, 11 nat, 4934 ; Pennsylvania Railroad, 43 New Orteans, Jan. 14, 1859. cotton market has been active today r cent discount. to fully fair. $1 36081 42. yellow at 78c. a 79c. sellers at that rate at the close. bbls., 10%. The Steam Battery at Hoboken. THE MANNER IN WHICH THE WORK IS PROGE DESCRIPTION OF THE BATTER COST TO COMPLETE IT, BTU., ETC. 4 The work on the mysterious steam battery which has | °Mcers on being ordered to the Home Squadron. | We are the want of further means to complete the vessel. now many years since this work was menced, and wh.n started the Messrs. Stevens reported Surgeou—T. C. Barcla: that the battery would be completed aud ready for use | Assistant Surgeon—J. within three years. More than treble that time has now Marinee—Charles Heywood; Captain’s Clerk—Sandford ©. he had alluded to his past services. elapsed, and from present appearances there is every indication that it will take about three or thirty or three | Lablache, Joseph M. Chadwick ; Boatewain—Peter A. hundred years longer to finish the work, should the gov ernment see fit to appropriate a further sum to complete The first thought ample to build the battery; but it proved to be not one-half the amount required, at least from the fact that a second application was made v by the Stevenses about three years ago, when the | following facts of his trip government, through the influence brought to bear, | mutes, in company with made a second appropriation, enormous sum of over $700,000, It was then contended | !«ft the valley. that the vessel would be launched without a doubt in one | pacs with their ani year; but that time having long passed, the public have Pret oomy| im ener ba os ei Fin von eee of the past. When in this city, on his first public Se uediners art fess aoa si es frczep and their boots had to be cut off of their feet the | of the General, and cherished the friendship then that were to be. Should it ever be finished, which canonly = cd ‘i - an old friend. be, at least from present appearances, by the govern. | tv elling about twenty miles got lost again, and were ment sooner or later takiag it in hand, we beliave it will | Fourth day they made Big Sandy Station, and left there | teresting history for a more public occasion, and be of little or no service; and after it has been used for { avout two o'clock in the evening and travelled about | would close his remarks by again returning thanks public exhibition it will finally be moored along some | ‘Wenty miles, wind blowing from the east. The storm in- | for the flattering honor tendered to him, and espe- dock, or at the Navy Yard, and there left to gradually go | fore them, and compelled them again to lay up. They to destruction and ruin. When the battery was first started Robert 1. | trcm te the depth of three foct. Here the whole company thelr guest and Lieut. Col. Lay eft the boat for Stevens was the prime mover; his two brothers | so numb as to be almost uvable to stand up. mail | Washington Hotel, where a breakfast was prepar he did not survive his brother long, it is now devolved | miies: one of the mail men’s face and hands froze, an upon Edwin Stevens to complete it or hand it over | other to the government. Edwin Stevens, having a | bere finding that the men would freege, took them of | when the party adjourned to the sitting room of great desire that the vessel should be finished, and, twenty no doubt, to see the wishes of his deceased brothers | ceascd, and the carried ont, concluded to proceed with the work, | ™ail agent. They reached the South Pass at having with him the assistance of the same geutle- | drifted from five to ten feet deep, and they again | grasped the General's men who had superintended under bis two brothers. | became lost. For three or four Lou Since the death of the two first named, but very | Tund in hopes to find'the road, and their only to face id in order to reach Sweet Water, which WT y * little has been done, and the money has avout, | thor pes satires : kindly after his health. “I voted once for you for we understand, run among the men now employed @ conversation with our reporter. algo tongue-tied, and instructed not to converse with any v Le a aed hor Fh ee tos) and eae ile Tsou about the battery or what was going on inthe | here the Salt Lake mail of December 4 overtook Mr. G., | 4. ual ervice fi pee A high fence was erected, running Gong the west | and having no men to send with the mail, Mr. G. took | Se eg on le service in the cause of true Side of the yard on Hudson strect, and where the boards | Cbarge of it and —— it to Laramie, where he metan | P are joined strips are nailed over, so that persons passing | #gent baving men. caniiot look ins, besides this, the "battery, which out from ander the street, is almost entirely board 5 and, moreover, strict watch is kept, by of detailed for | They found men at almost every station on the road frozen. | salute was fired as the General reached Canal to keep intruders out ‘both day and night. | They met Mr. Hockaday at Cotton Wood Springs, on his | street—making the extempore reception a noble The night watchman is accompanied by five furious | Way up with mules to m2 bulldogs, who are kept chained up during the day, and at | here the roads became mu mitted to run at large about the yard. These | i some places had to swim the mul are said to be the very worst specimens of their breed, and would make bad work with any person who should attempt to enter after dark. There were at one time six, but one of them was killed for havin Mr, Van Boskerk. barely escaped tr the purpose of | know that he is neglect to account for the same. corner Mr. Stevens does all his business in connecti . From Mr. King’s dwelling is a private into the battery yard, running alo occupied by Mr. Charl drawback. The steam battery judge, about balf finish t long, running nearly from the ed; Harmonia Hall, which stands on the apparently about thirty feet. twenty io twenty. five fect, y ‘tioned, but nothing remarkable wer) the kelson, ril material. about three feet long and about midws five feet, which no doubt, constitutes the battery el whether Purtapauta, Jan. 15, 1469. Frequently for the past two weeks the New York pa | The lop isto be shelled over with the samo material and pers failed to reach Philade!phia, 1a consequeuce of the | ‘bicknes >piaced | 8" rock onder the street. faday | Fire in Canandaigua. Casanparaea, B ‘he offices of the Canandaigua and { this town were destroyed by fire last 1 Losses on the Lakes in 1854, Buvraro, Jaa. 15, 1899 ‘The annual report of the Board of Lake Underwriters | done with the batery, and if the work will go shows the total loss during the year 1858, ou steam aud boned the present force of men. In case it does, sailing vessels, with their cargoes, to be $752,232—a de. | *¥0ut ten years from now we will, uo doubt, see the work | this occasi PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puirapeurtra, Jun. 15, 1859. Peunsyivauia State fires, 93%; Reading Railroad, 2634, Mor: ‘st 351,000 last | mouth. Her officers are all on here, and her crew have 7: Y u Exchange 00 |" been selected trom the U. & reselvin ablp North Council of our city has invited you to accept its hospitals. Cottee firm: prime, 11440.; sales of | set, in respect to the memory of Brevet Brigadier iMwstri ti Fort G Chi; the week, 11,000 bags; stock in port, 24,000 bags, against | Henderson, of the United States Marine Corpa, whose de. | LUsttious. Queenstown, Fort George, Chippewa and $0,000 at game time last year; receipts of the week, 6,000 | mise hus been officially announced “Tie watek whee ana | Wsdy's Lane, are lasting monuments of your early Puttapetpnta, Jan. 15, 1859, Flour unchanged. Wheat steady: red, $1 80: white, | a ripe old age. rn declined: sales of 2,500 bushels new Whiskey firm at 26c. a 27c. Crxervwatt, Jan. 14, 1859, Flour firm at $4 80a $4 90 for superfine. Whiskey | information which I have received I think Imay record it | contested felds.. The higher, and melting: at 25340. & 25566. fess pork advanced to $17 25, but there were no f pox saves # Tard in kogs, 113¢¢.; in | Ur ship, bas been examined by a boardof naval surgeons, | ‘2° See Provisions buoy. | 98.2 settled fact. ING— | Sailmaker G. D. Blackford has been sent to the hospital, WILL | On account of sicknees, and he wili be unable to go to first com- | p ‘Todd, Will appropriation made by Congress was | ARRIVAL OF JOHN M. GUTHRIE, OF THE FIRM OF JOAN | happy allusions just made. the | had been snowing fer seven or eight days before Mr. G. is currently reported | but the drifted snow was so deep as to be im le. has been carried ignorance as to ‘was progressing and how the moneys have been expended. The Messrs, Stevens have repeatedly refused to even | meter and thermometer in order to take notes of the | the past, and for the moment seemed to grow allow a description of the battery to be given by the | weather. The oldest mountaincers, one in particular who young again in recalling its incidents. public press, and on several occasions have reporters from this journal called upon the above gentlemen in} ‘They hopes of gaining admittance to view the works; but | days. W they could obtain but little or no satisfaction, and finally one of the Stevenses became so alarmed lest the | camp fire, some within two feet of the fire. The men all | with citizens. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs slightest fact might leak out, that be refused to even hold | had their hands and feet frozen, and lay four days within | or extempore flags, and hurrahs of welcome went ‘The employés were | G/eht miles of the station, unable to get in. Here Majors | yp from the crowd which were doubtless the xtends | With four other passengers. Below Laramie they had | riages passed tothe City Hall and thence to the attacked The Attica b f a would address them. He appeared upon the bal- tearing his clothes very badly, and he ‘iia, tousapbicnet eotue cat tors Oe eiek patie s cony but was two much fatigued by his journey to bitten. | Paris. A few weeks since M. Rigault was str ‘om the animal without bein, ‘uck, in is duty | act of writing, with congestion of the brain. The first | to the crowd, he retired. Until the sth the Ge- For fear lest the night watchman should neglect in any way, be is compelled to ring a small bell on the | sensation was one of gids foundry every hour during his time of duty, which is for | ment; the next moment he was insengible. Removed to a oe nee —— gil bis Rew pos be he was ry again to rise, he was sur- nd and at his ,. ould he | roundea with al care and devotedness of a! nd | i strike ut any of the ‘hours the fact | Irondship: tot the oer congestion we eoeerure pod. | 2 A et be ad Dloseant ld ag A hashes 1s reported to the superintendent, and he is cailed to | obstinate that his state was pronounced ‘by his doctors to | Vived by this visit, and we doubt uot Yet, with all their watchfulness, | be one of immediate and almost hopeless . When : our reporter has succceded'in paying a visit to the but: | he returned to consclmmness he received Ae il warn. | programme for the Eighth is reepesse, and is wor- tery, and bas gained some little idea of what has been | ing without a murmar, and with a countenance There are now enga| men, including the suj assistants, Da‘ in the yard about a dozen | and children whom he loved so well. M. rintendent, Mr. King, and his two | and rich scholar, a refined and’ subtle’ thi vid Walker and Mr. Rowlins. The two latter | an admirable public writer. His literary criticiams take charge of the workmen, and ac&under the entire in- y structions of Mr. King. They occupy a little office at the | vigorous and elegavt composition, bright with delicate wit northwest corner of the yard, fronting on Hudson strect, | and fine feeling. One of the last of his and through which the men employed have to pass to gain | “Revues” was an eloquent essay on the decay admittance. Mr. King has his private office on the north | moral sense and the } side of his dwelling, which is located on the south- | quent upon tne extinction of public life, with iteennobling | ment. on | contests of eloquence and the bracing air of intel ee ae : a ark Ce emulation. “Nowadays,” wrote M. Ri a e 0 ? which. WE he bee Mall acs exe pee ard ith gy Bete he de- | orthe rummer day, and the paintings are most exquisite. which ‘he after: | was ited with the bow, about the | serving in several other ships he the ing connected with the battery is iron, | in whieh he served at the ies ko. the best | 1801. In September, 1803, he was a to = . a om ie boy Sollge Lim by bed cone bits sy he aera of on which ; Wige and Toupees, ing covered wi envy si iron, rivet aq quired great praise is in an attack in | the best in the i—wholosale aud Setail—arid the dye pr ‘i ‘and two feot wide, and with the ex. | October, T80, on the Mestco la Bor Nord anor House, we ception in the centre the sides have reached the height of | of from seven to ten fect above the kelson. On either side, | chi enews tod the full height they will eig! There are two tiera of rafters, onc of which, | ployed at the seige a lower deck, and which is | cowmands, he sae the Shamrock in he about eight fect above the kelson, and the other about six- | distinguished teen or goventeen fect above the kelson, and ei above the There have been plac it engines and ten boilers, but it ig ig all there are to be. Hollow it in buta fow weeksago, A considerable number of pipes | in.chiof digg at Granton on the 224 ultimo, at avery ad- | danger jeineursed im the rapid ware of pilew, by ibis prepara. wo been placed in the vessel, no doubt for the purpose | vanced of connecting the machinery. “The battery is to be pro } que Cuueral Was strictly private, ., being no doubt of or twenty: | tune, 98, one of the victorious fleet under Nelson, ab battle of in the | Gluckstadt, not known he last boiler was hat ATE, Wt NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1859. st nena aca et -- ’ 1 it is thought wilt be able to accomplish a. ‘ght mils ap hour, The upper and middie deck slated to bold a force of two thousaad persons, How © he dovided Up and arranged inside we conid not of Ge A Seott in New Orleans. rn the New Orleans Pieayune, Jan. Ss On the Sth inst. the Mayor issucd the following Proclamation :~- MavoRALTY OF Naw Oneane, Ory Hats, Jaa. 5, 1859, aud 3 the sides, so that, if struck by a ball, it will < ecarriers gery | Baz? Off aud do no material damage. Whereas, official information has reached this office that detention ab Wie sayy bss | Tiscarriersserv |" The cock in whieh the battery’ Lies 4s said to | Lent. Geo.’ Winfeia Scott will areive in our oily at an ing them have held an fudiguation meeting, and the sub © cost considerable money by the basting of Cay hour this moraiug— scribers are much chagrined. If the papers wy Lae ere ia at the upper Mayor, accompauied by the Committee of Arrange. a spring which flows 80 fast that a steam | meus of the’ Coimmon Council, ether with the Major eae ts coustantly kept going to pump out the water. | General Commaudivg the First division of Louisiana al. Mi. King, the superintendent, states that if he was fur- | tia aud officers of tue division, will at once proceed to Dwebed with means be conid Gnisb: the beer: Boerne the port of debarkation, where the Mayor will invite the tweive months; but there if great doubt about from | distinguished chieftain to become the guest of the city ite present appearance. A few days ago Mr. Stevens } and partake of its hospita. ities. contemplated trying several of the pieces of iron for A bational saiute wi)! be fired op the arrivai of the dis- Ube sides of the battery with a cannon ball, near his re- | tinguished guest of the city at the Poutchartrain Railroad sidence; but owing to sickness he wrote to Mr, King, | depot, whence he w NL be escorted to his quarters, at the stating that he would bave to defer the trial for St. Charies Hotel, where a suite of rooms has been pro- Wiad tal otis na rahe coop | "ee 3 it is said did not meet the ent es D4 On the approach of the distisguished guest to his quar- tlemay, Tt now remains to be seen what will be | ters. another satcte will be fired ou Canal street on | The masters of all vessels in port, and the keepers of ait public #,are requested to display their fags on complete. fscle Caer nee oferta appropristion On the glorious eighth of January—a day peculiar to some hopes of its completion | the ak of New Orleans—our Citizens generally, to- gether with the military, are invited to unite with the city authorities in honoring’ our distinguished visitor with a reception alike characteristic of our people and worthy OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. the most renowned miiitary chieftain now living. Unrrep States Suir St. Lovrs, } GERARD STITH, Mayor. Navy Yarp, BRooxiyy, Jan. 14, 1859. The California, Captain Hutchins, arrived, bring- Uherewith transmit to you a valedictory letter, prior ta | ing the city's Guest, at its landing about half-past leaving the United States. In my former communication | five this morning. Fach arrival of cars at the lake before that tune, Naval Intelligence. Ad brought some of the city officers and citizens ‘the ue sales | T informed you we should proceed direct to Vera Cruz, | © 8 rs ) . reaching 20,600 bales; middling, 1120. a 11240: the | but it appears the Department has countermanded this who desired to pay suitable honors to the veteran sales of the week sum tp 71,560 bales; the receipts of the week are 60,500 bales, against 40,60 officer whose history forms so important a portion 0" in the same week | TdT, and we proceed from here to Aspinwall, thereto | of our national antials. last year; the exports of the weck are 28,600 bales, | await our further disposition from the commodore, or making the total exports to date 662,000 bales; the re- | rather flag officer, of the Home Squadron, ceipts at this port are now $21,600 bales ahead of last year, while those at all the ports are 865,000 bales in ex- cess; stock in port, 440,000 bales, a; . Sterling exchange, 107% a1 few York, 60 days, 4 per vent discount; do. at sight, Freights oa cotton to Live ar buoyant: sales of 2,500 bbis. at 54¢c. a Molasses advanced lc. per gallo 8,000 ‘bbls. at 29. a 800. At nine o'clock the committees of Council, head- ed by the Mayor, were introduced to the General, The Brooklyn will go into commission on the 17th ofthe | When the Mayor addressed him as follows:— Guexgrar—it is gf Pleasing duty to inform you that the ty. In tendering to you this token of public regard, I can / rd In order to facilitate business, the ordnance officers of the | but briefly revert to your dietinguished public services, yard have bad her shell rooms stowed, while every possi- | #ice unheralded by fame, as a young caplain of light ar. ee. pe- gan’ ain of | la preparatign hasbeen made, a hac ca be Sat fillery, you first visited New (rleans.” The recollection of lour advancing: superfine, | sca as soon after going into cotmnission as practicable. $b 10, ‘Corn advancing, oving ty scarcity: sles at $1 18 NYS agra atrage (rere ape tia r mixed, Lar egs, 123¢c. Bacon—Shoulders steady | was fired at meridian, while the of all our national ‘ es | 7 at 9240. Linseed coll oit of season, ond consequently | vessels were displaged at halt-mmast i Dee tars ects: fiPenees in bonorg, your etl ing doing in it. the soldierly bearing and patriotic conduct of the young “, officer is revived by the presence of the veteran Xesterday, 19th inst., a salute of thirteen minute guns | jy years ‘and fame, From hint. yeriod of ‘peor rom sunrise Poe | Dos been illuminated by deeds which make a nation , valor and military skill; Chicago ‘and Rock Isiond, of your self-denial and humanity; and Fort Mou!- trie of your discretion and prudence, hero of battle in 1832’became the bero of humanity in 1882, and of Union in 1834. To you, sir, we owe the preservation of the peace of the Country on more than one memorable occa- sion, achievements honorable than trismphs on well Ope of this city recognize in you tnilitary energy aud daring, combined with the spirit of the Christian philanthropist. Your fame in war is equal Success as a benefactor and a friend of man. condemned and detached from the veesl. Lieutenant | Kind” Imberipeness of your renown we welcome you to Charles W. Mercer was ordered to fll the vacaucy, but on | the city where you firet commenced your career of useful- recelving his orders, be resigned his commission. Liew- | ness and honor. To you, who, by. purity of private life tenant George E. Belknap Mus reported on board for duty. | and by singular fidelity and success in the administration of public duties, deserve the commendation of the good; who, by the glory shed upon your arms through a long succession of brilliant victories, from the capture of Fort George to the capitulation of Mexico, have given us a most eflicient official, ‘and his death is universally regret- ted in both public and private circles, though he attained No movement of any iny nce has been made in re- gard to the Nia, Tt ig fairly conjectured that her desti- | nation will be the Gulf of Mexico, and from very authentic Mr. Fneas Armstrong, the sailing master ordered to i in the ship. A geveral disaffection prevails among na’ now short of a lieutenant, sailing master and sailmaker, been for so long a time building by the Messrs. Stevens, | and although wo have been under sailing orders for over | CUeracter among the nations as a people of military at Hoboken, and upon which the government have ex- | 4 week, vet we cannot leave until our officers report for pended over half a million in money, is about, it is re- ; Ported, to be drawn to @ close for the present, owing to | have reported in full dress, and whose names have been | (tories on the battle field, the people of New Orleans It ig | registered on the purser’s books of this sbip:— prowess; who, by a rare moderation and generosity of character, united with prudence and wisdom in action, duty on board. have achieved a moral influence as rich in benefite as the T give you below a correct list of our officers—such as tender this testimonial of their respect and appreciation. Commander—William 8. Ogden; Lieutenante—Joshua | The General replied in a very feeling manner to iam Nelson, M. P. Jones, George E. Belknap; | this cordial and earnest invitation. He returned Purser—Granville T. Pierce; | thanks to the Mayor for the manner in which, Bennetts; Second Lieutenant of | while communicating the resolutions of the council, Kellogg; Purser’s Clerk—John I. Philbrick: Master's es—George W. Hebert, Edward P. Howell, Charles The allusion to his early visit to New Orleans re- called the most pleasant recollections. His first Chason ; ‘Gunner—Thomas M. Crocker; Carpenter—T, | 2dventin public life was made in New Orleans. McDonnell, When a young man, scarcely of age, he was de- tached on duty to this city, and his recollections of the period spent here were forcibly recalled by the from Salt Lake. M. GUTHRIE & CO., OF ST. LOUIS—TEN OF MAJORS & RUSSELL’S MEN FRO: TO DEATH AT ONE TIME. | expected reception that he was met by a de- {From the Western Platte Argus, Jan. 7.] scendant of a friend of his early days, in the chief We had a call trom Mr. John M. Guthrie, and learn the | executive officer of this pest cominercial empo- a tri Mr. Guthrie left Salt Lake | rium. He was intimately acquainted with the City on the 27th of November, with the mail on ed ji . f tee oH backed | father, grandfather and relatives of Mayor Stith. Beardly, of New York, It 7 shy a _ And the welcome Tue had received on this occa- snow was from one to six fect deep | Sion revived, in all their freshn ‘and they had to tramp the snow t» | tions of his boyhood and youth. ls. Second day out the snow was so The presence of Gen. Lewis was also a souvenir it added not @ little to the pleasure of this un- 68, the recollee- iu the Big Mounta! service, he was made an intimate of the famiiy next morning. - rec ‘i ; The third day they made Bridger at suneet, and after formed. He claimed to recognise the General as compelled again to lay down in the snow till morning. He remarked that he wonld reserve points of in- creased 80 asto prevent them from seeing five feet be- | cially for the kind manner in which it had been communicated. lay combed in a hollow, and during the night snow drifted on | "A salute was fired as the city authorities with ed for him. Some fifty gontlo, eat down ot a wore alan intorosted with Nim. At the deat of Robert | men, having no bedding, were compelled to walk around | ed ty wo: man men a L., however, John C. Stevens carried on the work; but as | 2! night to keep from freezing. ath ble covered with game and fish ant ie delicacies Fifth day, leit early in the morning; travelled e of the season. id the After the repast was finished toasts and happy responses were made by those complimented, 8 £0 far frozen as to be almost asleep. Mr. G and made them walk, They then turned and went back the hotel. -elght mile Sried' ih aiecpeiy Sane LATO? Several pleasing incidents occurred at the private 3 reception. The stoker of the train, as the Genera dark. Here the wind raked again—the snow being | came from the boat, byw ae off from the engine. ind, saying, “I served they wandered | under you in Mexico.” A hearty grasp of the hope wa: | hand was returned, and General Scott inquired {hex did; ‘They then attempted to traveldown thisstream, | President,” added the stoker. “But it did him no ‘They camped, and Br. Aehton ‘one of his feet while | $004,” said a bystander. “It did me good. I can fn the yard that | in the bed. In the morning they left mules, mail and all, | Dever forget my General,” replied the stoker, with their labors will shortly be drawn to a close unless | and took it a foot down Sweet Water on’the ice. Mr. | a fervency which showed his heart was in the Congress sees fit to make an additional appropriation, | Ashton pesged to be left in the bed, as they had to cut the | speech. ‘What amount it will yet require we cannot say, but one of | the superintendents on the work bas stated that it will cost not less than $100,000. Though this mysterious job off of his feet. Mr. G. pulled off his buffalo mocca- Bernard Marigny, Esq., arrived at the hotel on nd put them on Mr. Ashtop—leaving his feet with | the 10 o'clock cars, and rushed forward as soon as cnly a decr skin moccasin on. The whole company con- | je entered the room, with unusual alacrity for his cluded their time was growing short, but, like heroes, * “a Soade, &: dastersive wibetecoark ot the tine ‘carrying Mr, | 28° and infirmities, and embraced the General, say on ing, “ Welcome to New Orleans—you revive the Ashton, They reached a station about ten miles distant. - P 3 entirely by the public funds, the public have been They then hed some hopes of making the trip, although | Scenes of my youth;” and the two venerable men how the work | the thermometer stood twenty-seven degrees below zero, | at down together and rehearsed the adventures Mr. Sanders, the surveyor on the new road south of Lara- | they met during the year General Scott was in mic, had Mr. Miller stationed at this place witha baro- | New Orleans. th veterans were carried back to lives close by the station, states that it was coldest weather ve tl it - they had exvesieuced ue: Cabep years At eleven the authorities and gentlemen es corted the General to the cars and proceeded ta a hee oe oot een three or four | the city. As the cars approached Washington Garvie, the Indian agent for the Suakes, coming through a the booming of cannon was heard, and the with it, They had nine muies freeze around their | Whole of the broad street was literally crowded & Russell had ten men frozen todeath. They: honest expression of admiration of a man who has filled so large a space in his country’s history, and ir. G. took the coach, in company The streets through which the procession of car- r; | Dut little snow, and the roads were good mostof thetime. | St. Charles were crowded with our population—a ly the mail stations, dy and the creeks high, and ovation to true worth and lofty public service. e , When the escort which took the veteran com- mander to the St. Charles arrived at the hotel Ps terday, the streets in the neighborhood were fille with a dense mass of citizens who expected he Obituary. M. RIPPOLYTE RIGAULT. the | make @ speech, and bowing his acknowledgments in the head and bewilder- | nerul will be pleased to see his old friends and to receive visitors who may desire to call upon him, but he expects to act asa private citizen and to be it will prove one of the most agreeable he has ever made. The thy the occasion and the guest o! unclouded the city who will by any sorrow but thatof the last separation from the wife | grace the anniversary. ong 4 ft Personal Intelligence. ‘were modele of The birthday present of the Empress of the French to the Princeas Koyal of England was a splendid Sevres vase, | painted by Madame Jacotot, which used formerly to occu. py the mi stag of the Let at es ame gd ede! ‘decadence France, the two glass cases containing the gems establish uence of tanto In Conee- vase is of considerable height, standing on £ “Revue de la Quinzaine,’’ in the Debais, i pedestal of dire; ground is of a delicate rose Renault, “the only | pink, and the frames of the medallions gold arabesques of de- | a white ground. Each compartment represents one hour “Quarrel of the Ancients and Moderns,”’ The vase mould from the garden at St tho ties Of tae cet. | ouren tolerged, to the deacomeanar ook, is a perfect | Clow, and cuttings from the rose tree which still grows: . Through this | monograph on that of debated and always interesti beneath the vens always passes when ihe goss to inepect the theme. ve sd At one time there were between two and three | VICK ADMIRAL. SIR ANDREW P. GREEN, K. hundred men employed in the foundry and workshops; but | died on @unday, 26th a Sia yeate as they are now dwindled down to the small number of | cvtered the navy more than 65 years ago, twelve, we can safely infer that the funds are the only | shipman on board the Mlustrious, 74, at tho investment of of the chamber occupied by her Royal Highness during her residence at the palace, were planted all round, | The Dowager Empress of Russia is so much improved in health that no further bulletins will be issued. Marshal Vaillant bas addressed a letter to the Mayor of SBF of December, in hig 82d year. 2 Toulon, ii Hon. ¢ 4 i ig) as far as we aro able to Tothains frst ain," When ia tha Cohort Tay Be was-| Sernsce scaset eee: % $0000; to bo dlatributad to ‘ some four hui jn defence, " i pr ca b, = | yds pov! ‘oe o piye a. Mr, Jobn Stanley, Deputy Chairman of the Angto: Moxi clear up under Hudson street, almost touching the founda- | leaged, and in March, 1706, ipiined. the Thunderer, 14, | oo Mint Company, transacted business at the Berwlcn oppo. | hearipg the flag of Sir Hugh’C. Christian, commander-in' | fice, London,.on the Zist uit., on the subject of Mexican Its breadth of beam is | chief"ot the West Indies, while in which he witnessed the | *u:rs. ‘ and depth of hold from | reduction of St. Lucie, the destruction of the French fri- Lord Lyons, the new English Mivister to Washington, is gate Harmonie, and the evacuation of St, Domingo. After rolonging @ stay at Arundel Castle. Baron Von boi) Naa bis con are also visiters wit, Vae noble Duke of Norfolk, : Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, i vately applied, cAnune Rcguaientrentie meee and cheap. and part of the naval foroe ext em: | Serving nud redlgrtag’iko de Titers a Re jidad, Spanish ie, and a convoy, of which the had . Immediately after that event he Ne Tra: 2 imselt at the baltle of Cuxhaven, and | COmpl+.xion.—The Oriental Be: — toot | served subsequently asa volunteer at the reduction of | MA! tec, "ry gratia, ai the depo, 28 Broudway, oF at LORD CLYDE’S (81R COLIN CAMPBELLS) FATHER. The venerable parent of the British Indian commander- ay’s Olntment.-.Not the slightest " ion. Th iS in” tert. age, And was interred in Warrieton Cemetery, | ttn, fracas tem, tO Wee very mona, Bott ak WO Malien { Paient Champtor Firt A26 burgiar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murragat.N7 | ~ A Chest of Good Tea for One Doliar.—Ais., tee pounds coflee for $i, mi CHRISTIANBON'S, No 1 Cham Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts—Mad: to order, ot New York mill ehirting aud Richardson's or Young’ linen, combin ing ei ce. SEA Seratlliyy made ine ian years’ experience; manufactured under my own supervision, and cnatomers revi bh e er disap) wi prot te 60; French pi Be: Os pleas. $8. Pleats, $2 50; Preoee Des Emporiuin, 262 Broadway, A. W. Faber's Lead Pencils Sold at Retati stationers; at wholesale, only, by EK. FABER, ols ageut, Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent | powder proof locks and cross bara. Also, fire aad burglar proof parlor aafes. Depot 192 Pear! atreet. ROBERT M. PATRICK. ———_———— wy Reference to al! fos Monk te on aici: the city. Call and exauniae. No. 2 Nesey" seer ‘Astor 16 iway. ceesiieee st pls, Dr. L. De Jongh’s -Celebrated Light Cod Liver Oil.—The powerful curative properties of this reme- Bud Wwhsienste waa Sat Se aeS TT eR hE the ety. agent, 110 Chambers street. ra ae Dr. E. J. Lowenthal’s Wate: gymnasium, No 110 Bleecker street, N. Y. Hands, é&c.—Certain Cure.—Hege- | MAW 4 00.5 chanphor ise GUN sare ie tid aed Broad ' x Cure and The Weak and Debilitated Should Read the advertisement headed HUTCHINGS’ LIFE EXHi.A- RANT, on this page, a A ae Barry’s Tricopherots ts the Best and cheapest acticle for dressing, beautifying, cleanaing carlin ig and restoring the hair, Ladiea’ try it, by Married. BauBeyY—Barkgx,—At Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on Moa- day, Jan. 3, by the Rey. E. Guion, pastor of the Episcopal church of St. James, G. H. Barney, of New York, to Mar- Gis l., youngest davghter of the late Capt, Thomas Bar- ker, United States army. CLarkE—Coynoriy.—On Saturday, Jan. 15, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, of St. Thomas’ church, Mr. Sampsow CLARKB, of Belfast, Ireland, to Miss Kars Coxnory, of this city. Belfast papers please copy. Exsot—Jonnsox.—At Hector, Schuyler county, N. Y., on Monday, Jan. 10, by the Rev. D. 8. Chase, Eowakn C. Euor, merchant, of this city, to P. Fiveisa'Jonxsos, of lector. Hcpsox—Ditton.—On Wednesday, Jan, 12, by the Rev. J. 8. Inskip, Mr. Wittiam H. Hupson to Miss Anna Ditton, all of this city. Joaxson—Marsnniy.—On Tuesday, Jan. 11, by the Rey. John McEvoy, Tuomas Jonson, of this city, to ANNABELLA M. Mars#ati, youngest daughter of Jobn Marshall, Esq., of Limerick, Ireiand. Limerick papers please copy. Ryper—Swrrg,—On Tuesday, Jan. 11, at Grove church, Weebawken, by Rev. William V. V, Maboa, Axtaoxy H: Ryper to Cuaripa Hastert, eldest daughter of Baker B. Smith, of New Durbam, N. J. Died. Biasky.—On Friday, Jan. 14, of consumption, Lovis Buasky, ip the 28th year of his age. from his late residence, No. 83 President street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘Carns. —Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Jan. 13, at the regidence of her son, Dr. R. W. Cairns, Euzansrs, widow of the late William Cairns. Funeral services will be performed at St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, on Monday morning, at eleven o’clock. The relatives and friends are invit to attend, without further notice. Cotx.—In Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, Jan. 14, Ricwarp Coxy, in the 82d year of his age. His relatives and friends are requested to attend the fu- neral, this (Sunday afternoon, at half pact one o’clock, from &t. Paul's church, Hoboken, N. J., without further notice, Dares —On Thursday, Jan. 13, Ronget Braxton Date, aged 2 years, § months and 25 days, eldest sou of John aud Emily §, Dale, of No. 584 Pacific street, Brooklyn. ‘The Sandy Hook pilots, and other friends, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock on Mon- day afternoon, Dovix.—On Saturday, Jan. 16, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Ete Dorie. in the 65th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without further invitation, from ber late residence, No, 25 Marion street, at two o'clock. Dvrgit.—On Friday, Jan. 14, Mise Jossvaixe DRELL. The friends of tbe family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from No. 41 Seventh street. Escer.—On Friday evening, Jan. 14, Margaret Me- Laren, infont daughter of John M. and Margaret C. Eager. Farriy.—On Friday, Jan, 14, after a short iliness, ANs R., wife of Oliver A. Farria, aged 44 years. sete bers of Columbia Lodge No. 1, I. 0. ). F., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Ne ‘ ~ Watts street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gnixovr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Jan. 14, Marcarer, bi of George and Aun Gillmour, aged 3 years and 2 months. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Frrzcrratp —Op Thursday, Jan. 13, after a long and painful illness, Eowarp FrizGRRacp, aged 64 a His friends, those of the family, and of J. Ryno, Esq., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of J. Ryno, |.» No. 27 Carmine street, without further notice. TeRNAN —On Friday, Jan. 14, Caruerive, wife of Pat- rick Kiervan, a native of the parish of Abbey, county Longtord, Ireland, aged 28 years. ¢ relatives and friends of the family, those of her fa- ther-in-law, James Kiernan, and of her uncies, James Dooner and Patrick Lyuch, are invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, from her late residence, No. 850 Fast Twelfth street. Her remains will be taken to ‘ary Cemetery for interment. Kxuy.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 15, Eowanp, young: o ebild of Owen J. and Sarah Kelly, aged 11 months and days, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Eighty-third street, between Fourth and Futh avenues, Yorkville, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood. Ligutmatt.—On Thursday, Jan. 13, Taomas D. Licnriat., son wd Reuben and Margaret Lighthall, aged 6 years and 3 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully ‘myited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, in Pacific street, between Classon and Franklin ave- nues, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Lyxp.—On Friday afternoon, Jan. 14, after a short j!l- ness, Tuomas B, Lyxp, son of the late John Lynd, aged 23 ye 8. is friends, apd those of the family, are respectfutiy in- vited toattend the funera), this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. from the residence of his mother, No. 136 West Thirtieth street. McLovaauy.—On Saturday, Jan. 15, Macuaxt. MoLovem UN, in the 68d year of bis age. His friends and acquaintances are requ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 39 Park street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at halt past one o'clock, without further notice, Mvrray —At Harlem, N. ¥., on Saturday, Jan. 15, Joun Merry, in the 54th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to.at tend the funeral, on Monday, from his late residence, im Fourth avenue, between 126th and 127th streets. O’Brey —On Saturday. Jan. 15, Eze, the beloved wife of Lawrence O'Brien, in the 68th jear of her age, a uative of the pariah of Drinaugh, county Cork, treland. ie friends-.and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the foreral, from ber jate residence, No. €3 Montgomery street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'cicck. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. O'Broce.—On Saturday morning, Jan. 15, Joux Haney, son of John and Aon Maria O'Brock, aged 5. years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, corner of Fast Thirty ninth street and Fourth avenue. The remains will) be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for interment, ‘Tho-relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ia- vited to atiend. Quiutiaiw.—Very suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Jan. 15, Buzanara Qonaran, in the 29th year of her age. ine friends and acquaintances of the famity are respect: fully invited to attend Use funeral,from hey late residence, in Ninth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Gowa- nus, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Snaw.—Ou Saturday, Jan. 15, after a lingering tllaess, Sanam Suaw, wife of William Shaw, iu the 62 year of hee re. “athe relatives and friends of the family, and those of William J. Cocy aud Joli Mackey, are respectfully invited toattend the (inesal, on Monday aftesnoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, Na, 46 Marion street. Saaw.—On Saturday, Jan. 16, Joauca Suaw, physician, aged 0 years, ‘His friends cad acquautances are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), from. the residence of Mr. Ro- = sary eo tegen ‘Second ey ee ‘HITE. au. LEX AN LR nite, eldest eon Of Altxander ated Gathoriag White, aged 4 we. 10 months aud 3 days. foneral will take piso this (Sunday) afternoan, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 366 Kighth strect, between avenues C and D. MISOELLANEOUS. eee eee 7. ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR, PHALON & SON'S COCOINE the best and article for the hair. For pr Beara pant rene the hair; the most perfect offered, tothe puvite, SoM nt StF, 497 and I Brpadway, und by all drugatste end fancy goode aehiers, Largs cents; amail, 2 cents. uire for Phalon 4 Son's vali setae Se T EVER WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, celet cat lidly A Sei Se T $%4S0—DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED ‘boots No. 10 Ann street, Also $8 60 for double py ig hat alla A, BARMHOLN'S SEWING MaosINES : ARE TRE CHEAPEST AND BRST. Principal offies 439 Rena tray, Lagat ageutg wanted, Actdpegs bya 3,541 Gost giliga, ew mised. Plain | t Brown | His remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery,” DUSCELLANEOUS, & (AY AUTON PRices! vom tTHntr Daw pe pBalavee of my entire stock of and olber desirable o' Ares See (fui atock of FRENCH and & au rich VELVET and SILK made equal to the H : i z ho “I pev my ats ot the 306 Grend Ne lepot at the drug street, York. Es Nd in r Sma etna lint eee £Co., 215 Fulton street; in Philedet- ; i ASPOVER & BAKER’ CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Ta superior to way other tn use For family sewing. New alylea—prices from $30 to $100. OFFICE 495 BROADWAY. ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATIN fteah, cured witbont pain, 40 that the boot can be seord hee miediately after the operation, without the lenat inconveniences to the patient. by Dr. ZACHARIE, atitgean chitormin tee Rroadway. Refers to the physicians and surgeons of the city. D"SEASES OF THE LUNGS AND THROAT.—PERSONS ved any Donel trom the eaanenn ie ae et FS re 01 a specttully invited to call up ONDERGMERE, “Wr who has been very sneo been peanganeed Jneurable, If £2 D6 (reatment does not fatal progress of the disease in ter lege the ‘patient to any expense, ‘Once, for Re renstem oe . ery. “ys. BUTORT LIFE EXHILARANT.—THIS CELE- D brated article will re-establieh sirength, et and vigor in the weak, feeble, nervous and'worn out’ 8; of those who are wasting sway from the infirmities of age. It isa very pleusant remedy anda diffusing stimulant, a tonic, . seinrenaler, Ts removes the dormant energies of the liver, i stom: and vervous system, at forces: every organ to theheallhy aud uatural performace of that several functions, (tog dea melancholy syeveptie new health, set auy eradicates from the cr nstitution all diseases in the blood, liver, stomach, kidneys, nerves, &c. Those who have been subject to medical treaiment snd whose systems have be- come weak, debilitated or nervous, will derive strength and energy: in fact, will become possessed of a new lease of life after taking the life exhilarant.§Persons troubled with dyspep- aia, hearibiia, indigestion gereral deblity, irregular aah and loss of appetite, are particn’arly recommended to use the Life Exhilarant, which is. agreeable to the taste. Price $1 bottle, or six boitles for$6. Bent by express anywhere, a Chambers aiveet, New York, and by Mrs. Ha: pn AVAMILY GROUPS, OR PORTRAITS OF INDIVIDUALS Femee beth ahi ERSTE, warn niiful way of presenting life-like resemblances of tumities can be deviaed than thie. Rach individest arene 3B bold relied, haviog the appearance of life lisell. Specimens may be seen at the bookatore of D. APPLETON & CO., 846 and 343 Broadway. e collection of the newest elides for the stereo- 17 kept for sale, AMPHOR ICE, FOR CURING CH. Creates line Ie ouly mantctlred by ew WON. Col ; Depot 153 Bowery,” Sold everywhere." te Countertelte, GOYETINS MEDICATED PAPER—THIS ARTICLE (ovented in 1862) is indispensable as an article of excel- the healthy ‘alike lence ead value. The ill and sbould use it. ‘ail Ce ee Annatreet, Look for Gayetty’sname in each 5 baad BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKE! ‘This popular compositions a6 Beli a Laure Keene's theatre, ‘writen fu and dedicated to Independent corps bile bas eranaed fo . of New York city, Bid sale by music dealers : FOND d5. gh way. TA?D. WEBSTER & 00.8 foe at mEiGR? STITCH SEWING MACHINE. ‘or all manut tommy aber in chine: Aco Bre ee aretitabie EURALGIA AND THE MAGNETIC SALVE.—“THERE. fe nothing equal to ft for neuralgia 0. J Flr Conn street, ear Church, and BY dragataa’ ton ee "s ireet ear A i 5 FLORENTINE. ty eet ¢ pf na cnaoln untae San ee hg a MNS R. R.—INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, COUG! Ro eae sees andall other diseases incidental to’ the sudden 8 of Weather, are speedily cured by s few applications of Rad- EROW ATs Co ib pera ae Ronee el everywhere. Mi laves, 175 Fuiton street, ‘Brooklyn. Pg, SS, ACSI ten of wht in of yy ce wo every variet satiate cle oumpare San HIRCRER Rew erases machines at greatly reduced prices. LM. BINGER & CO., 688 Broadway, GTEREOSCOPES, BECKEL BROTHERS, 19 Jobn street, publishers and importers of stereoscopic views, are now manufactnring betiee and morester es than any estubliahmentin Kurope. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES For all mannfacturing purpeses have a great repuie- Hon honestly earned. All the products of these machines io active demand at extra prices. 1 i SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. M ler | IRISH REBELLION OF 1641. A tale founded on the events of this great rising, eatttled THE. CONFEDERATE CHIEFTAINS, Ts now being publishes in tii iddihien vit, o ers isthe NEW YORK TABLET. Iso, A POPULAR HISTORY OF IRELAND, From the earliest period b» the present time. Price 6 cents. BD. & 5 SADLIER 00. Pablishers, tamatrent. W ew cricavor CBA ioquot Ponser- wgeuey for the honored us with the sol United States and Canada. of her magnificent CHAMPAGNE. s enjoyed in Europe durisy io Russia), where ft is cong perior to any other brand in the world, and the ex- cellent quality of the wine, onnmot fall to esteblish for & a simi- Jar bigh standing in this country. We therefore abstain from making further comments regarding thls riek and feity chau- pagne: on trial it will recommend tteelf, and goon be appre- ciated by ail connoisseurs. ame Chien uct has only ove To prevent imisstion the name of our firm will appear on the labe#® and an we shail be supplied with nia Inmited quantity, we neues the trade to send their orders early, 0. PLR AG SCHMEDT, ‘dt, Schmidt & Co.,) 38 Beazer street. ality of wine,” (Late Schmn CMINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. +3 Bvery inio who begins the year ing ome eP SINGER'S sewing w $i. of whee: ‘tie year enda. 1. M. SINGER & CO., 406 Broadway. F SHALL, PUBLISH, W TUSSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Tne hoxeeia THE SOTROES OF TUR SUSQUEHANNA. wun A Deeecintive Tale. By J. Fenimore vith two gantiy eugraved stecl vignettes and uumerons sketches on wood, from original ds paved expresaly for thie edition. jek Coo! va, B60 pages crOWE n é crowd ootee, olotie De RN ee z n . ‘The worka cf wo modern writer of Geen are more wide(y koown or gily apmeciated than those of James Fooimore Gnoper. ‘Few have peon 90 en 10 sooepits, boa \tiow, containigg all the autivor’s reet complete and clegant . - sionk, sad epecuiedin a style ‘worthy of e, been felt, but autil now has never been to the PLAN OF THE NRW RDITION. Tt ls the ‘of the pudiishors to imeue the volumes of Ute edition fa a style superior to any hitherto nvatned in thie try To accomplish this no or ex) has beeo either as regards the payer, tll ‘printing or vi rk will be iasned in two \- Inga novel ‘conptete--comm ‘with Rae Treas and followed t oy, « ae ou tne first of eachaveceediag moats js completed. mntll the series PRBS ILLUSTRATIONS. Rach volume will eontai vi amenial designe pA. ae cos wearer eae A ‘team deci hciiae te sao ean to all lovers of the AGENTS AND CANY. yon exclusively it will be offered in all the cities sCAMebe SURme crane, , and wilt be mailed for No. wag, SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING MACHINGS P ly Fifty Dolare.