The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1859, Page 5

- _ that they unite not farther west than the 1024 degree of West lougitude, Mr. Gaues, (adm.) of Mo., spoke in favor of his amend- ment. Mr. Green's amendment was ly#t. Mr. Rice's ameadment, making “Puget’s Sound” the western terminus, was /30 lost, by 43 against 9, Mr. Ward’s amendment, fixing Uhe eastera terminus be- tween the thirty accond aud furty-ninth parallels, was also Tejected by 80 against 24, é ‘Mr. Doolittie’s amendment, of which the main feature was the granting of the alternate even sections for forty miles on both sides of the road to actual settiers, in ac- cordance with the principles of the fomestead bill, was also lost by 33 against 19, Mr. Pugh's amenoment, that the railroad stop at the Pin packs doyndary of California, instead of unconstitution- ally travereing the Stute to San Francisco, was also lost, Mr. Bigier’s substitute, ag submitted on Friday, with some amendment, was then adopted. Mr. BELL, (opp.) of Tepn., after a speech, ed as a tary way of geting el-ar of all the amendments the bill ito shape, to recommit it with in- structions to advertise for full estimates of the cost of the construction of cach of the three routes, equal to a frat -clags road, with Gfty-four poonds of iron to the yard, Mr. Gwin, (atw.) 0! Cal., hoped the pill, if recommitted, ‘would be sept to a pew committee, to see if there can be as committee formed that will command a majority of the enate. Mr. Davis, (adm.) of Miss., brought to the notice of the Sevate that he hid reported a substitute from the minority of the committoe, which, however, had not been reached. It was for die Senate to lecide whether they would give expression on it before the recommmittal of the Dill, ‘Mr. Brown, (adm.) of Miss., moved that the bill be latd on the table. At thia point it was agreed that the bill, with its many amendments nad re amendments, be printed, as it was diflicult to know in what shape it stood, Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasmxaton, Jan. 18, 1859, ‘The House passed the Senate bill authorizing the issuing of American registoré and a change of names to the steam- ships Canada and America, THE FISHING BOUNTTES, Mr. Muzsoy, (adm.) of Va., asked, but failed to obtain, Jeave to introduce a resolution directing the Committee on Commerce to report back fortuwith the Senate bill repeal- ing the fishing bounties law. ‘CCMYENSATION TO RSGISTERS AND RECKIVERS OF PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. Co ‘adm.) of Ala., from the Committee on Pub- lic Lands, reported a bill confining the aggregate compen- sation of the registers and receivers of the public land offices to $2,500 per annum each, which was passed, Mr. Cops mentioned that this bill was intended to cor- rect stealing and other abuses, and mentioned Piattsburg, Mo., a8 4 case in pomt, where $10,000 was received for ‘one year’s service. BOUNTY LAND ACTS, ETC, Mr. Conn, (adm_) of Ala., reported a bill to revive and continue in force, without restriction or limitation of time, the bounty land acts of 1885, 1842 and 1854. Also, a bill providing for repayment for lands erroneously sold, Also, 4 bill suthor izing the parties who settied on the 18th and Both sections of land before thoy were surveyed, to pre- empt the same. Also, a bill appropriating $9,000 to run, mark and establish the western boundary of Minnesota, All the above bills were passed. ABUSES NAVY YARDS, Mr. Suensan, (opp.) of Obio, said he had recelyed a letter from B. B, Allen, a citizen of New York, of high standing, preferring a charge against certain civil’ officers in connection with the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which, if truc, would involve cases of impeachment, Also, a letter from’a member of this House cyarging that thé offices and employments in the Navy Yards were habitually sold for money. He bad also in his possession a Philadelphia Paper in regard to the abuses at the Navy Yard in Phila- deiphia, and affidavits and cortificates of workmen, which, if true, clearly proved the charge. Mr. Sinamay oflered a preamble getting forth thatas Mr. Allen bas preferred specitic charges against cortain officers ‘of the Navy Department as guilty of partiality and viola- tion of law’ in the award of contracts, and that money ap- Propriated for the navy yards, docks and repairs have a expended for partisan purposes, it is, therefore, Resolved, That a select committee of five be appointed to ex- ‘amine into sald specications, with power to send for persons and papers. ‘The resolution was unanimously adopted. CODIFYING THE REVENUE LAWS, ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on ithe State of the Union, on the bill to codify the revenue awe. After some debate, Mr. Kerr, (adm.), of S. C., moved to strike out the enacting clause. Mr. Comixs, (opp.) of Mass., hoped the motion would not prevail. ‘It was the duty ‘of the House to devote a few days with the view of amending and perfecting this measure, Mr, Koitt’s motion prevailed. The Committee rose, when the House concurred in its action, by 108 against 84. The ’ House again went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union on THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Mr. Cox, (adm.) of Ohio, advocated the Prosident’s recommendation of the acquisition of Cuba, showing the advantages which would reeult therefrom, alluding to the remark of Governor Chase, recently, at the New England dinner in Ohio, in favor of American'expansion, Mr. Cox said i the ‘democrats don’t | look sharp thelr, re- publican friends will steal that democratic thunder, and that the republican mouths were juicy with the idea of free sugar. He was ‘villing to vote for the proposition of Mr. Branch for plac- ing money in the hands of the President for the purcl ‘of Cuba, and in case of failure would seize tho island in the event of war. He proceeded to speak of the law of rowth, saying we must grow without if we would not fail without. Any nation tailing of spreading its empire fails of ts destiny. When we conquered we should have retained Mexico. He believed this country has organs suillciently suited to digest it properly. If we do not ob- tain Mexico it will fall a prey to some other Power. We should recognise the Juarez goverument, giving it the solemn agstrance of our sympathy. Considering that France, England and Spain have fleets in the Gulf of Mexico, we should send one thither, together with a Commissioner or Minister, and he should geck, by a treaty with Juarez at Vera Cruz, to obtain reciprocal advantages, by which our trade, which is now only seven, may Be raised to twenty-eight millions ‘annually, which is the extent of the British commorce, if his Southern friends objected "to the seiaure of only Chitwwabua and Sonora, take in addition ‘Tamaulipas and New Leon, und let them there try their hands on coffee and sugar. And these provinces must ultimately come 4nto the Union as Btates, not singly, but in a luster of stars. He regarded Louis Napoleon as the chief instigator of intervention in the affairs of this continent. He had secret prayer, and would give it utterance: it was that there may soon be barricates in the Boulevards; that there may be more citizens than soldiers who would fraternize to the music of the “Marseliaiso.” Tals prayer answered, the world would be ridof ausurper, He spoke of the affuire of Central America, and counselled firm ac- tion to-obtein our rights and make the American name respected. As to the ailiance between France and Eng- land, he thought it could not continue; and even if it ehould, there would be no danger from that source to us, if we all unite in the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, In the course of his remark-, while laying down the law of ‘American growth and progress on this continent, with re- ference to Cuba in an economical light, he affirmed that the tariffs of Cuba, import and oxport, were infamous, and the cause of honorable war in an age of comtnercial freedom. Ho illustrated this with reference to the sugar trade and tax, stating that in 1847 this country had paid six millions, and his district three hundred thousand dol- lars, to protect a few Louisiana sugar planters. He gave statistice to show that our trade in flour under a fair Cuban tariif would be a million of barrels per year, and if Cuba ‘were annexed, that trade and the trade in other produce would still be enhanced, The Message was Inid aside, and, On motion of Mr. Puxzvs, (ailm.)’ of Mo., the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was taken up. Mr. Bienwax, (autm.) of Pa, said it waa fortunate that tho President’s views on the tariff were not made a test of political orthodoxy, else the Secretary of the Treasury might Bave found himself proscribed. Tiicre could, be no tariff strictly for revenue, considering the diversified pursuits of our people. The financier cauniot hope to reap where he ‘has not sown. Revenue lies at the bottom of protection. The President had properly recommended specific duties; ad valorem was not oniy descructive to the interests of the country, but ruinous to its revenue. He gave his Views on the tarilf generally. The committee rose and tl 0 House adjourned. United States Supreme Court. Wasutvetoy, Jan. 18, 1859. No. 285.—John T. Mason va. Joseph C, Gamble, et. al.— In error to the Circuit Court of the United States for Mary- land. Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the Court, dismissing the cause for want of jurisdiction. No. 43.—The United States vs. Nathaniel Bassett.—Ar- guments continued for the appelice, and concluded for the appellants. No. 45.—Henry Hill vs. Caleb B. Smith. Submitted on ‘the second and printed argument for the plaintiff. Anniversary of Daniel Webster's Birthday. Bostow, Jan. 18, 1959, ‘The anniversary of Webstor’s birthday was celobrated ‘this evening by a banquet at the Revere House, and was presided over by Hon. Caleb Cushing. Speeches wero made by the President, Hon, Rta’ Choate, ex-Governor Gardner, Prof. Felton, B, F, Hallott, Hon. Mr. Seymour, 0 England, Lord Cavendish and others. Funeral Serviee of Thirteen Philadelphia Physicians and Nurses. Partaperrma, Jan. 18, 1869, Tho funeral rites in commemoration of the services of thirteen Philadelphians who perished of yellow fover at Norfolk and Portsmouth, while rendering assistance as physicians and nurses, were held this morning at St. Stephen's church, After the services by Dr. Ducachet, the remains were removed to Laurel Hill for re-interment, ‘ander the charge of Thomas Webster, Jr., Trustee of tho Vhiiadeiphia Committee of Relief. Citizens of Portsmouth and Norfolk now here participated in the ceremonies, with © large concourse of friends and relatives of the deceased. Ravages of the Small Pox at the Cape of Good Hope. Boston, Jan. 18, 1859. ‘The schooner Wm, M. Dodge, from Cape Town Novem- ber 27, reports the small pox and fever raging there with great fatality, The Capo Town Advertiser says that if proper remedial measures had been adopted one thou- sand lives would have been sayed in the brief time tue epedimic has been raging, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1859. AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Our Special Albany Despatch. LACK OF VITALITY IN THE LEGISLATUKB—a CHANCE 70 BECOME DISTINCUISHED—THE PEOPLE'S LOAN AND RELIEF COMPANY—THS PURCHASE OF CUBA—THE QUAKANTINE—THE MAMNEMAN COL- LEGE, ETC., BTC. Aunany, Jan. 18, 1359. Last year, from the peculiar construction of the House of Assembly, some three weeks were consumed before an organization was offected, owing to the balance of power which the Know Nothings held in their hands. Now, with a prompt organization on the firet day of the session, we are in the third week, and nothing of importance has been even introduced in either branch of the Loguslaturo. The Governor’s message, which usually is of sulli- cient interest to receive the attacks of its enemics, or the enthusiastic support and encomiums of its friends, passed through the Assembly without eyen @ laudation by its friends or an attack of its enemies. Do the democratic party submit sub silento to Governor Mor- gav’s opinions and recommendations of public policy? Are his allusions to the canals, railroads, State debts, Me- tropolitan police and other partisan laws approved by the rampant democracy? Is there in reality a political mil- lenium? Is there no democratic talent in the House of sufficient calibre to attack the moasage and some of its re- commendations? Where are Chanler, Christie, Lawreace, Rutherford—those celebrated democratic champions upon the electioneering rostrum? Why, do they not kuow that in a minority is the very place to become distinguished’ The only act in his life which brought Daniel 8. I)okin bw notice was his attack upon Governor Sew gage, when the whige held a strong majority i: Senate. Ponder upon this, ye political aspiranta, To-day was a dull one inthe Senate. The member were only three-fourths of a2 hour in session, Seuator Diven introduced a bill repealing the charter of the “Peo pie’s Loan and Relief Company,’ which was smuggled through the last Legislature by a coup de main of J. 8. Sluyter, partner of David Dudley Field, while both houses Were wiucr the influence of a Magnetic power, or some. thing else. The Senate, however, on the last day of the session, repealed the act; but the House, through the usual iufluence possessed by the lobby, refused to repeal, Its obnoxious provisions ure that it may cbarge fifteen per cent on loans made on personal property on sums under $50, on sums over $50 anc under $100 twelve and a haif per cent, and on sums over $100 nine per cent. This is an extraordinary power conferred upon a private cor- poration. While it is permitted to exact its fiteon, twelve and a balf and nine per cent, every ether institution in the State—banks as well as others—are restricted to seven per cent, or the principal and interest are both confiscated under our usury laws. The New York gentlemen who are the corporators are Anthony J. Bleecker, the well known auctioneer; A. M. C. Smith, of police experience; Somuel Osgood, the Sherif’s auctioneer; James S. Sluyter, the partner aforesaid, and others. It seems the company has never organized for busivess, but arrangements are being mado with such millionaires as Henry Grinnell, G. 8. Robbins, Mathew Morgan, Paul Spofford, R. M. Blatchford; of Metropolitan police and charter notoriety; Cyrus Car- tis, Commissioner of Emigration and Receiver of West Washington market ground rents; A. V. Stout, bank president, and chamberlain under Comptroller Haws as he was under imbecile and superannuated Flagg, to procure amendments to the charter, asking that trust wers may be granted, an iucreage of capital, and a long imitation of time before the charter can be repealed. ‘Though no petition bas yet been presented to this effect, still we understend that it has been the intention to do so. We hope Senator Diven will press his repeal to a speedy issue, 80 that the House of Assembly promptly assist jing alaw which is a stigma upon the statutes of New York. Schell moved to refer Mr. Diven’s repeal bill to the committee on cities and villages. Mr. Diven did not care to which committee his bill was re- ferred—he Coan wanted the obnoxious law of April 17, 1858, repealed. SBehator W. A. Wheeler, of Franklin county, was almost unanimously elected President pro tempore of’ the Senate, This is a deserved compliment to one of the youngest but amongst the most able men of that distinguished body. Since he has held his seat he has displayed a talent in debates, soundness in committees, honesty and upright. ness in all bis intercourse, which has contributed in placing him in his present exalted position. Of course he goes With his republican friends in politics, but upon all other matters we feel persuaded that he will administer the duties of the chair with perfect impartiality and fair- ness. Senator Schell laid on the table resolutions approving the project of placing thirty: millions in the hands of President Buchanan to negotiate for the purchase of Cuba. Senator Diven intimated that when the resolution came for discussion he thought he might move an amendment, adding a hundred millions for the purchase of Canada, Cuba and Canada! Well, let’s have them both. Two-thirds of the latter are already ready to annex without the expenditure of a single doliar. But where, then, would the underground railroad run? ‘Think of that, nator Diven. ibe ‘Quarantine is ogain in salu quo. ‘The House to-day passed Mr. Christie’s bill repealing the law passed two sessions since for the removal of the Quarantine. It seems the timeis near at hand when proposals are to be opened for filling in the Orchard Shoal. As. no plans have been submitted to the State officers by the present Commissioners it is thought proper to repeal the ay thereby discharging Bowne an een oneh knock all their proposals into the shape of a three- ed hat, and then commence de novo, as the lawyers have it. Tho re- peal will pass the Senate in the courseof two or three days. 0 regular doctors permitted the passage of the bill wathe regla a homa@opathic college in the city of New York. The vote was nearly unanimous in the House. Mr. C, 8. Spencer, of New York city, has the credit of ishing it. eee anne are endeavoring to make some little ca- ital out of the Mortara case. A few days since Senator os ‘Wheeler, Know Nothing, introduced resolutions in that body, requesting tho President and Congress to inter- fere for the release of the Jewish captive. No action has been taken w) it.. This morning Mr. Filkins, of the House (also a Know Nothing), presented a petition, nume- rously signed by the Jews of this city and others, to the same effect. Mr. Scolefield, who is alwayson the vive, haa thejpetition referred to a‘ select committee.”? Now Major oleficld, being an “old ’un,”” will not allow his immense legitimate legislative business to me neglected’ nor obstructed. He will, therefore, take this Mortara petition under due consideration, and sco that the republican party is not injured nor weakened by any report which be may make on this potition. As the Ame- ricans are desirous of making some political capital out Of tus matter of Catholics kidnapping a Jew boy, Major Scolefleld, a firm and unaduiterated republican, will see ion is paid to the enterprise. ie sures tes frome "interested individuals are somewhat digpleased at our allusion to the People’s College out in Schuyler county. Now, it may be that the institution has not yet applied for aid from the State Treasury, and per- haps never will; but are the main pillars not supporting in Congress in order to obevin Sree ech of overnment public lands ostensibly in aid of the go-called People’s College? And has not hes made large contributions to suca projected college? = is there not a suspicion attache! to anything about - gress or the State Legislature with which his name is at- tached? If the Legislature has not been importuned with this People’s College, Congress has, and is. NEW YORK URGISLATURE, Senate. Ataany, Jan, 18, 1859, MILLS REPORTED, To facilitate the formation of Agricultural Societies. Favorably. To amen’ the act authorizing the creation of Town In- surance Com) nies, and taxing foreign insurance com- panies doing wesimess in the State, BILLS INTRODUCED, To amend the charter of the New York Loan and Relief Association. ‘THE PURCTIASR OF CURA. Mr. Scuet, (dem. ) introduced concurrent resolutions in- structing our representatives in Congress to favor an_ap- propriation of $30,000,000 for the purchase of Cuba. Laid over. Mr. W. A. Wheeler (rep.) was elected President protem. BILIS NOTICED. To amend the charter of the Manhattan Gas Company, To facilitate the collection of claims against ships. Adjourned. Asacmbly. Arnany, Jan. 18, 1859. REMOVAL OF QUARANTINE. The bill to repeal the act for the removal of the Quaran- tine station was considered in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Scnougrreiy (rep,) moved to strike out the enacting clause, Mr. Torn (rep.) explained the necessity of the bill. ‘The Quarantine Commissioners had mistaken their powers in advertising for proposals for making an island for quarantine purposes on Old Orchard Shoals. The pro- visions of the law had not been complied with, and they had no authority to make such a contract. The bill was designed to prevent trouble and probable loss to the Stato, by repealing the act before the term of advertising for these contracts expired. After remarks from Mr, Weoks, Mr. Scholefleld and Mr. Christio the bill was ordered to a third reading, and on motion of Mr. Tuthill, was read a third time and passed. The bill to amend the management of the State prisor had progress reported upon it ‘The biil to incoporate the Hahnomann Medical College ‘was ordered to a third reading. 8 COSRRRIRRR OF SCORE Mr. Surm, from the Special Committee last Logis- ture, appointed to examine into the affairs of the Commis. gionere of Emigration, reported as (ollows:—- That they have bad the same wnter consideration, and have examined at great length # large number of persons, and they find that a company or party of persons under color of authority and sanction of "the Gommiasioners of Emigration, ‘havo established a rr. and opted, and under the protecuon of the” Com ad and under the ion - ers and by order of i Health Sore wriviog the emi ts, or second class gers, Mt the port ot Now York to lant at ‘Castio Garden, which is enclosed, and no persons, except by the pormis- sion of the said Commissiouers or their superintendent, are permitted to enter; and by such system they monopo- lige the passenger business of that class of passongers. Your committee aleo tind that the price cbarged by the persons gelling ticketa in this Castle Garden is twenty por cent higher than they can be and are usually sold outside of saidGarden. An increased price is also charged for uggage. This your committee deem a great wrong, and Particularly when practised upon a clasg of pa thint can ill ‘afford such an expenditure; the more #0, a8 they are strangers, ignorant of the various routes and modes of doing that kind of business, and trusting and submitting to the persons designt #8 they snppoee by law to direct them properly and to Protect them from extortion and imposition. This was tue intention of the law of 1855, bat from the operations un- cer its provisions none of the contemplated benefits have accrued to the poor emigrants, as all competion for the disposition of tickets seems to have been destroyed, aud only those who would come into an arrangement to pay twenty per cent commission are represented in the said = a Castle Garden, and some who are willing are excluded, The committee refer to the testimony herowith sub- mitted to sustain the views here expressed, and recom- Mend that the act of 1866 be so amended as to protect the « ‘ant from this imposition. Laid on the table. ‘TE NEW YORK FIREMEN, By Mr. ConkuinG, to organize un Appeal Board in the New Yort Fire Department. Mr. Conkling’s bill authorizes the election of three Com- mi from exempt fremen, by the Department, on the second Tuesday of June, to hold office one, two and three years respectively, and one to be elected annual thereafter. ‘Tucir powers are to review, upon appeal, all decisions of the Fire Commissioners, and to possess ali the authority now possessed by the Common + Mr, Conkling’s bill to amend the act for the regulation of the New York Firomen provides that the represeuta- tives of the firemen may remove Commissioners who re fose or neglect to perform their duties; autborizes the Commissioners to employa clerk at an’ annual salary of $1,000, and extends powers and jurisdiction of the Commissioners. ‘THE EAST BROADWAY RAILROAD. By Mr. Remy, to construct @ railroad through avenue D, Fast Broadway and Chatham street, Now York. Mr. Reilly's b:i! authorizes 8. W, Mackrell, W. Simpson, J. F. Devlin, ¥ Stafford, and vheir to con- with double tracks, from and a ava iu street, along Kighth to Lewig, along Lewis along Grand to Kast Broadway, through East y, Chatham squ Chatham street and Park row to Broadway, Algo, a single track from and through Houston and Tewis to Goerck street, along Goerck to Grand, along Grand to connect with the railroad as above Also, @ double track from Fast Broadway and Can°' street, through Cunal to Broadway. Obliges payment the same license fees paid by other roads. Gives powe: to cross other roads and take property necessary for the oud, 1 ch appraisal, when agreement with owners cannot e made, ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. Four Days Later from California and the Sandwich Islands—Wreck of the Whale Ship Rajah and Loss of Thirteen Lives Business on the PacificIndian Depreda- tions, &e., &e. Sr. Lovrs, Jan, 18, 1859. ‘The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of the 24th ult., has arrived. Two passengers came through. The California news is unimportant, Victoria dates are to December 14. Fraser river was frozen below Fort Langley, and it was feared that great suffering would be experienced by the miners in conse. quence of the cutting off of their supplies. Honolulu advices are to December 2. ‘The whaling ship Rajah, of New Bedford, was wrecked in the Ochotsk Sea on the 18th of October, and thirteen persons were lost, among them Captain Stewart, of Fairhaven, Mass.; the first mate, Thomas Hamlin, of Falmouth, Mass.; John Fawcett, of Catskill; John Moran, of Troy, N. Y.; Charles G. Gould, of New Bedford; Andrew Delany, of New York city, and John Hadley, of Northfield, Vt. The clipper ships Skylark and Golden Eagle, for New Bedford, and E. F. Willetts, for New London, sailed from Honolulu November 25, and the West Wind and Anglo- Saxon, for New Bedford, December 1. ‘The brig Emma and ship John Dunlop were {fitting out at Honolulu for a whaling cruise on the coast of California, Business at Honolulu was very dull, Considerable rain had fallen at San Francisco, and busi- ness was almost at a stand still. Foreign rice had heavily declined. Candles were realizing low prices at auction, A leading speculator in the articlo had suspended. The logs to his creditors is principally the difference in the price now and when he bought. ‘The bark Frances Palmer had arrived from Honolulu, The passengers by the mail report the roads in excel- lent condition until they reached Missouri. Major Heintzleman, Indian Agent, had gone from Fort Yuma to reclaim a woman and two children from the Mo- have Indians, takeu captive from an emigrant train which was attacked on the Colorado last fall. The miners were vacating the Gila river gold mines, and the number there is already reduced to about one hundred. ‘The Apaches had attacked a train ten miles above El Paso, and killed two men and drove off the stock. On the same night the Indians attacked a corral in El Paso, and run off several animals The trunk stolen from the Mexican Boundary Commis- sioners had, with its contents, been recovered. Additional News from Mexico. Wasutnaton, Jan. 18, 1859, In addition to the news brought by the Tennessee, here- tofore published, it appears that on the Sst of December the Junta Popular in the city of Mexico, formed of a great majority of the conservatives and the clergy established a programme governmental, which proclaims the inviolability of corporation property and protests against the aliena- ation or mortgage of national territory. It was not known at the last accounts whether Miramon would accept the Presidency. Non-Arrival of the City of Washington. Sanpy Hook, Jan. 18—11 P. M. ‘There aro as yct no signs of the steamship City of Wash- ington, from Liverpool 5th inst. The weather is clear; wind southwest and fresh. ‘The Border Ruffian Difficulty. Sr. Lovts, Jan. 18, 1859, ‘The House bili for the suppression of the border difficul- ties, amended so as to place thirty thousand dollars in tho hands of the Governor, and authorizing him to proceed as he thinks proper, passed the Senate of this State yester- day. Refusal to Rescind the Injanction on the Union Line to Portland. ® — Portzanp, Jan. 18, 1859, The motion onthe part of the counsel for the defence in the caso of the Maine Telegraph Company vs. the Union Ime between Boston and this city, for the rescinding of the order for an injunction upon the latter, has been de- nied. The defendants subsequently moved to dissolve the injunction, which motion is now on hearing. Showht it prove sucecesful, the validity of the Moree telegraph pa- tent will be extinguished . State Military Association. Aupany, Jan. 18, 1859. ‘The State Military Association’s annual meeting to-day was well attended, General Duryea, of Kings, presided, ‘The reports of the Council of Administration and Standing Committee were received and discussed. Governor Mor- gan was elected an honorary member of the association. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, Jan. 18, 1859. ‘The following are the footings of our weekly Bank state ment:— Connecticut Politics. Harrrorp, Jan. 18, 1859. Dwight Loomis, of Tolland county, was to-day nomi- nated by the republicans of the First Congressional dis- trict as their candidate in the coming spring election, to represent them in place of E. Clark, Jr., whose term ex. Pires with the preseat Congress, after a faithful service of four years. Death of Ex-Governor Slade, of Vermont. Boerow, Jan. 18, 1859. Ex-Governor Slade, of Vermont, Seoretary of the Na- tional Board of Popular Education, died at Middlebury, on Sunday last. Marder. Boston, Jan. 18, 1869, At South Franklin, Mase., last evening, Jonathan Waies shot Miss Suean Whiting, with a pistol, killing her instant- ly. Wales fled, but was arrested this morning. Tho cause of the act is supposed to be jealousy, as Wales for- merly paid his addresses to the deceased. Both aro young, and belong to respectable families. ‘The Brig Herald Ashore. Norti Conasaer, Jan. 18, 1869, The brig Herald, from Pernambuco for Boston, wont ashore Inst night on Nantasket beach, about one mile from the Rockland House. She leaks badly. The crow ‘Wore saved, The vessel and cargo will be a total loss. Piccolomini in Baltimore. Baurntorn, Jan. 18, 1959. Piccolomini’s first concert hero, this evening, was crowd- ed. Sho was received with great enthusiasm. The Southern Mails. AvGUSTA, Throo mails from New Orleans ari papers contain nothing worth tolegrapuing. fan. 18, 1890, today, The Mazkote, nw Oureans, Jan. 17, 1859. Cotton firmer, but not quotably changed in pr to-day 9,000 bales. Freizuts to Liverpool, 3:1 too, 0. Bugar still buoyant; sales to-day 2.5 atan advance of 2d. Fair wo fully fair, Sige. & Mo: Jasses arivanced Je; sales 2,500 bbis! at 3lc Flour Aavancig: sale to-day 6,000 bble., of which 4, 00 were on speculation, at an advance of '26c. Superi . 5 25, Lard in barrels, prime, 1130, dndia bagging 13%%0. Whiskey, 28c. Savannan, Jan. 18, 1859. ‘The gales of catton today were 1,400 baies. The mar- ket is frm, but accurate quotations canuot be given. Cianumeron , Jat). 18, 1859 The sales of cotton to-day were 3,400 bales, ut stiffer but not quotably higher prices, Nonroix, Jan. 18, 1859, The corn market is astive; yellow 8lc., white 76c. ‘Cixcixwani, Jan, 18, 1859. Flour firm; superfine $490.35. Whiskey dull and 2g0, lower; sales at 2520. Provistous unchanged; moss pork, $17 60; bulk, sides, 754c.; bacon, sides, 83c.; lard bbis., 10. Batrmmorsn, Jan, 18, 1859. Flour steady: Howard strest and Ohio $5 8134." Wheat advancing; white, $1 40. $1 60; red, $1 80. buoy- ant; sales to-day 10,000 bushels, at 80c. for yellow, and ‘8c. a 790. for white. Provisions steady. Whiskey’ 30c. for both city and Ohio, LADELPHIA, Jan. 18, 1859. Pm Flour buoyant: sales to-day, 2,000 bbis, at au advance of 260.; quotations $5 50 4 $6. Wheat advancing: white $1 40 & $1 48, red $1 30. Corn active, at 78¢. a 79c. Coffee firm: Rio 11%{c. a 11%, Whiskey firm at 28c, to Bor- bhds., THE FAMILY HERALD. The Fitibusters—Commercial Disasters of 1858—Our Relics of the Revolution—Exe- cution of M’Mahon at Newark—Interesting from Australla—The Troubles In Kansas— City News—Market Reports, d&ée., de. Tke Faurty Heracp of today (Wednesday) will contain all the news of the previous week of importance, and » large amount of miscellaneous reading. Among its contents will be found: An interesting Account of the Filfbuster Expedition which leftMobile in the schooner Susan—Appearancs of Her Pas- sengers—Names of the Leaders of the Expedition, &c , &c. Report of the Proceedings of Congress. Mass Meeting of the Patriot's and Refugees of all the Kuro- pean Natious—Addresses by Signora Mario and Leading Revo-" Jutionists, 40. Horrible Murder in the Sixth Ward—Terrible Tale of Blood shed and Rowdylem. ‘The Steam Battery at Hoboken—The Manner in which the Work is Progreswing—Description of the Battery—What it will Cost to Complete it. ‘The Commercial IMasters of 1858—-The Tides of Trade North, East, South and West~Number of Failures in each State— ‘Views und Statistics of a Mercantile Agency, 4c. Our Relics of the Revolution—Washington’s Headquarters— The Washiogton Hotel—Arucid’s Residence—King’s Arma ‘Tavern—The Bowling Green—The Middle Duteh Church and the North Reformed Dutch Church—The Walton House— Rhinelander’s Sugar Houee, &c. An account of the Execttion of James McMahon at Newark for the Murder of his Sister-in-Law— Full Particulars Concern- ing the Murder—Interesting Particulars of his Arrest—His Con- duct Since his Arrest &c. The Paris Fashions for January. Interesting from Australia—Failure of the Port Curtis Gold ‘Mineo—Distress of the Minera—Progress of the Colony far a Year—Yield of Gold grom the First Discovery, &c. The Kansas Troubles—The Acts of the Ruflians—Horrible Murders—Stabbing Affray, &c. Reception of General Scott at New Orleans. Gallantries of an English Journalist—Assault on the Mana- ging Editor of the London Times. Editorials on prominent events of the day. hocal News of interest of this and the adjoining cities, A full report of the New York Cattle Market, with the num- ber of cattle offered for sale, prices, &c. Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Produce at Washington Market in this clty—carefully corrected every week. - ‘The Latest News recetved by telegraph or otherwise up to the time of publication. Police Reports—Theatrical Criticisms—Cemmercial and Mo- mey Market Reports—Marriages and Deaths for Week—alto gether forming ar. {teresting and useful newspaper. yes le copy, four cents. To be ob- ‘Terms—$2 per tained at the office of allthe newsagents. Adveriise- ments inserted at the usual Henaip rates, Court Calendar=This Day. Svrrme Count—Circuit.—Part 1.—Nos. 885, 367, 871, 873, 375, 877, B19, 881, 983, 885, 387, 89, B91, 395, 305, 2 300} 401} 403, 405; Part 2.—Nos.'140,'2320, 308, 438, 440, 444, 446, 448, 450, 452, 454, 456, 458, 460, 452, 464, 468, 470, 472, 476. Stverion Covkr.—Nos. 112, 4, 8, 200, 805, 318, 242, 310, 860, 364, 869, 370, 871, 372, 875, 377, 6, 182, 267, 291, 326) 33, 50, 821, 362. omion Prxas.—Part 2.—One hour causes,—Nos. 1024, 870, 986, 1035, 1016, 690, 1159, 974, 1054, 1198, 793. sareD States Direct Coviet.—Nos. 92, 48, 108, 109, 83, 64, 65, 69, 71, 72. People Wishing the Cheapest and Best sugar, ten and is go to REDFORD’S, 43 Sixth avenue, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, ten pounds coflee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Cham- Picture Making and Preaching Dally, at HOLMES’ Art Ui Broadway. Heads and hearts cow- sulted at all bours. Sioners meet. Tracy's Celebrated Shirts—Wholesale and retail, and made to oracr at the shirt and collar depot, Nos. 87 and &9 William street, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO, M. TRACY, Agent. this! yarn inti Shirts and the Latest I" vl GREEN, id Seve > Sealine’ “aon Md shirt an Great Reduction in Prices at Ballou’s Shirt emporium and genta’ furn! store, to close out the winter stock. BALLOU BROTHERS, 409 Broadway. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 261 Broadway, corner Murray #t.,NY, A. W.Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Metall by allstationers; at wholeaale, only, by H. FABER, sole agent, William street. Great Assignees’ Sale of Rich Velvet and cloth cloaks and manii/iasat 296 Canal street, 40 per cent be- low cost. Sale positive. No. 294 Canal Street.—Brandreth Buildin; ineipal office tor the sale of Brandreth’s Pills. Sold 21 Hudson street and 276 Bowery, at 25 cents per box. Half box sugar coated 13 cents, Geo. Sounders’ Metallic Tablet —This, ibe genuine article, has never bee: all rodueing. the. keenest posalbie’ edge to a razors For eal he yA 8 HAUNDERB, NO. 7 Astor House, Holloway’s Pills and Ointment.—Although slov‘of belief in such matiers, the hospital surgeons of Rurope have adopted these great remedies rever they are nsed, dyspepsia, scrofula, fiver complaint, and eruptive disorders disappear. Genuine Camphor Ice, for Caring Chay Ups, ia only manufactured b, . W. VONDER- panded “Depo 188 Bowery. vf Complexion.—The Oriental Beautifier.— Magical effects. ‘Try gratis, at the depot, 335 Broadway, or at LALRD’S, 489 way. Rupture Cured by Marsh’s Radical Cure tras. Reference to all the principal surgeona and physicians of the cliy. Call and examine, No, 2 Vesey sureel, Astor House, F. P, Eorle’s New Perfume, National Guard Bouquet, Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupees—- ‘The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately spplicd, at No. 6 Astor House, His Hair Dye—50 Cents a Box, Black or brown. No, 1 Barclay street, New York; 82 Broadway, Al- bavy. Aretic otntment, for chaps, &c. apped Hands, d&ic-—Certain Cure.—H: ‘00.'S champhor fea, with giycerine, 165, 373, Siland Chi Tis Boadway. ‘ Tricopherous is the Best and Serene Sr ences tore ai Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— the world, surpassing all made, Sold and applied the best ioufsclory, 285 Broadway. pi George's Hair hespest and best in the yea fneantancously; free, from Watery "Boldt do drag stare, in store, 806 Birth. Surrn.—At No. 90 West Thirty-second street, on Mon day, Jan. 17, the wife of Puixy F, Sum, of a daughter. Married. Browx—Mcirorp.—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, by the Rey. Dr. Magic, Lewis B, Brown, of New York, to Emmune 8. daughter of William P. Malford, Esq., of Elizabeth, N. Jy sa WILLLAMR Wednesday morning, Jan. 132, ty the hey. bdward wot New iiavon, GW, AtSTON Jiererxe, Feq., of New York, to 5 Cra B. Wittrams, only dabgbter of T. W. Williams, 1sq., of Janesville, Wis. Died. xusrnonG.—On Monday. Jan. 17, after a short and penal illness, Ann, wife of Robert Armstrong, in the 56uh her age. Jat orelatives ‘and friends of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral, from her residence, No. 373 Eighth street, this (Wolnesday) afternoon at ono Srolook. Her remains will be taken to Union Cemetery rent — A\ Trudgon,N.J., on Sanday, Jan, 16, Bua. perm Arrerstky, into of Brooklyn, in the 70th year of her “Hine funeral wili take place at Hadeon, on Fifth day, goth inst., at two o'clock P. M. Broon.—On Tuesday morning, Jan. 18, of consumption, Evorxe BROOKS, aged 25 yonrs, 5 menths and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfallr Invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’aeck, from his late reatonoe, No. 16 King strect. VerrikoreR.—At Fairmount, Westchester comnty, on qhursday, Deo, 30, af cougestion of tke brain, seuss Birt. ; eales | \ rar daughtor of Sota Buttikofer, faq., in the 16th ler remains were sotensetin Greenwood. —Qn Moutay evening, Jan. 17, Avavs:v; Copprscton , aged 60 years. . The friends und relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at e.even o'clock, from the late residence of Mrs. G. J. Hol- lister, deceased, Woodbridge, New Jersey, Carriages will be in attendance at Rahway, to meet the nine o’clock train from New York. Crowstt.—At Samana, Island of St. » fof end fever, Bryasan M. Cxowx., aged 48 yea month and 10 days. Though far from home ani friends in the last extremity, be died strong in the faith which tells of resur- rection beyond the grave and re-union in eternity. Demanwr.—At Old Bridge, Hackensack, N, J., on Taes- ¢ay morning, Jan, 18, Mre. Cuanry Demarest, wife of Capt. John C, Demarest, in the 5lst year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at ove o’elock, from her late residence. Doran.—On Tuesday evening, Jan. 18, ELLEN, daughter — and Mary Ann Doran, aged 10 months and 23 The friends and aequaintances are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, _ 106 Cherry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two | Phe gece re afternoon, Jan. 18, at two o'clock, PRA, only child of Jepnison ani . months and 2 weeks, id Laura E, Bager, aged The friencs of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 60 West Ninth street, this w ednenday ds afternoon at three o'clock. Coven, jonday evening, Jan. 1 Davis Grover, aged 69 somes: i Ui atin oa His relatives und friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday morning, at cight o'clock, Logis late residence, No. 184 Willoughby street, Brook: HamivtoN.—-At Charleston, 8. C., ou (Friday, Aug. 20, 1858, of yellow fever, Capt. Josru Hamrom, aged 61 years, 6 months and 24 days. The relatives ond friends of the farnily, the officers and members of the New York Marine Society are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Luke's church, Clinton avenue, near Fulton avenue, Brookiyn. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, for interment. Kiaaer.—In this city, on Monday evening, Jan 17, Cox- Rap Kusmen, aged 68 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 37, East Twenly-seventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. California papers please copy. Leany.—On Tuesday morning, Jan, 18, at two o'clock, Joaxwa Leary, in the 24th yeur of her age. Her friends, those of her brother, James D. Jeary, aad of ber uncle, Thomas Stack, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, M. Uitchcock, No. 649 Broadway, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, without (urther invitation, Montreal papers please copy. Masrexrox.—At Eastchester, on Sunday, Jan. 16, Mr. Aurxanper Masterton, in the 62d yoar of his age. ‘The reiatives and frienda of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Wednes- day) morning, at ten o'clock. The cars of the Harlem Rail- road will leave the depot, corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, at twenty minutes past eight in the morn- ing, and return at one o'clock in the afternoon. Carriages will be in waiting at Bronxville on the arrival of the train, McCovx.—In Brokiyn, on Sunday, Jan. 16, Euzanera, widow of the late John ‘MoCoun, aged 60 years, 1 mouth and 21 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Benj, Moser, No. 175 Adams atreet, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends aud re. latives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. McKxx.—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, Saran £., daughter of James and Sarah McKee, aged 5 months. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, at two o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. The friends and scquaintances are respectiully invited to attend the funeral. Murev.—At her residence, No. 102 West Warren strest, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 16, Jasxer Laisa, widow of the late Parker Muren, aged 64 years. Her friends, and those of her family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence. Norfolk, Va., papers please copy. Maxny.—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, of dropsy on the brain, Cuantes E. Manny, only ron of John K. and Sarah E. Mar: un, aged 4 years, 6 months and 12 day The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 207 West Twen- ty-second street. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Musar.—On Sunday, Jan. 16, Lovisa Ewa Mintar, daughter of the late John Millar, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, which will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock precisely, from the residence of her mother, No. 93 Montgomery street, Jorsey City. Her remains will be taken to the New York Bu Cemetery. Morrat.—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, in the 67th year of her age, Hanxan Morar, formerly of Danbury, Conn., wife of John L. Moffat. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from the house of her son, Dr. R. C. Moffat, 82 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Fri- day afternoon, at two o'clock, PavipisG.—Suddenly, at Hyde Park, on Tuesday, Jan. 11, of scarlet fever, Groncx Pearson, son of P. Kemble Paulding, in the 4th year of his age. Sewakp,—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, ALFRED, son of Mr. Tho- mas Seward, printer, of No. 410 Seventh avenue, in the 28th year of bis age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are particu- Jarly requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Orahke.—At his residence, No. 109 Sonth Third street, Brooklyn, of asthma, Epwako SPaKns, Eaq., lato of Moles” worth street, Dublin, aged 62 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock precisely. Sanrm.—On Monday, Jan. 17, LayMorerra, infant daugh} ter of Charles and Mary G. Smith. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfnlly invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. ree street, without further TarcEge.—On Wednesday. Dec. 8, Harrier Euza TARGER (Anger), adopted daughter of John L. Targee, in the 14th Year of her age. Her remains were taken to St. Andrew’s church, Rich- mond, Staten Island, for interment. Tanete.—On Tuesday, Jan. 18, James Trimix, in the 53d year of bis ge. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, No. 96 Norfolk street. LLANEOUS. ‘T GIMDREDE’S ORIGINALITY 18 THR MOTTO. WE copy nope, and never publish anything but the truib. GIMBREDE, Practical Designer and Engraver, ASS GROUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED boots at JONES’, No. 10 Ann street. Also $3 60 for double foe peg boots, Warranted to give satisfaction. UVa ARTICLE FOR THE HAIR. PHALON & 80N’S COCOINE fs the best and cheapest article for the hair. For beautifying and restoring the hair; the most perfect ir dressing ever offered to the public. Sold at 51°, 497 and 1% Erondway, end by al drugylats nad fancy goods dediera. Large bottles, 60 ‘cente; amall, 2 cents. ‘Inquire for Phalon & Sous of counterfeits. cocoine. Beware: fPnovEn & BAKER'S CRuEPRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is superior to any other in use For family sewing. New styles—prices from $50 to $100. OFFICE 495 BROADWAY. LUXURIANT HEAD OF HAIR.—GRAY HAIR RB ‘stored to its former col AND RESTORER, ural color without dyeing, WHAT WILL HE DO W: WILSOX'S HAIR COLORER which wil change your batr to ite nat And by # few applications give i. bent BLACK OR BROWN COLOR, without discoloring the skin, Can be used no trouble; and will turn the bair to any desired uired. Remember feist Gases ts Sn ROT TR kul Shay it will restore ir 0 color. Hair Henorer wilt'in all casca where eversthing iso bag efficacions in Op aa ‘the , When lost deosy, checking premature grayness, etrengthening weak hair, preventing its falling out. For the production of whiskers and moustaches in two or wee! it is guarantied as absolutely certain. It is the cheap- Principal depot a ihe drug siare, B06 a ates mare, York. “fod in rooklyn st Me roe a Fulton street. In Wiilliamaburg at Livi "a, 120 and 244 Grand street. Whoie- sale by Prion, Holcombe 4 Co., 215 Fulton street; in Philadet- pia of Callender & Go, Thirdand Walnut treets—only agente Ln —_— MEDICAL WONDER. ‘scrofula, saltcheum, hc. rie vr cermin iocure ihe. most paint) thirst. Also “TESTIMONIAL FROM A LEGAL GENTLRMAN, A wrell known in thi chy ‘as in many Southors Rates, read —, 47 Watt Staaer, Naw YoRK, Deo. 20, 1858. entlamen.—Your note of the 10th inst bas bebe Pocel ved. a8y- works by mail, onfreceipt of the m Rw CANDY, GUM DROPS, 5 record in ‘be country. \wems on sporting events, foreign and domestie, this week gives Five games ia tbe great ebeas match, The Crt oh checker matches in England. ‘The iatest you on thé prize ring. ‘Movements: tie 4 4 boxers. The CLIPPER treats on the most cele! Game fowls, with the mains to be and ¢: How Belcher became mad sedan eg, PER tates pen scene on the Five iPPKR feats. “be bite Pon” of ee life, talks of sports xxcoowrzny WOltiNe say oF sano % AN OF AMERICA, ‘The CLIPPER is only four le ‘The CLIPPER is tor sale pend = a FRANK QUEEN, “No.0 Ann street, N.Y. TRDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMENT.—IT 8 becured. No. Beekman street. ‘Twenty ~ enue? | a (CuARK's SYRUP—THIS HWALTHY PREPARATION, conta bo mineral, is ical t female, with aay kind of pulns, ver or wom" comp ad LARK’S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY BLOO! - Plaints if lungs and bones are sound. Riese oe ‘LARE’S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY COUG! C dyspepala, scrotula, or general debility cr jauadiee ‘aise LARK’S SYRUP ON WEAKLY CHILDREN IS A SURE eraedy to st the fat Me Mike wioctwdrinks tryie. st Bem Ps Ht lpatmple, and JLARE’S SYRUP.—FOR ANY HEADACHE, FOUL> Stomach, three ot four swallows will cure it, Tt has ths best certificate York city and State, Read circulara. Ciark’s syrup le by Barnes & Park, Park row; Mrs. and in every tows a poke a 'y own and city in the State, Ca~ NORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS : a mediately after the operation, without the least Inconvel to the patient. by Dr. ZAUHARI#, surgeot Broad) _Reters to the physic! aurgeonn ot the aoe ISH SKATES, ENGLISH SKATES. in wt 4 ved this da; er sleamer Jura, a lot of Egitsh skates, of new patierns, at WOOD'S tol cane G2 bhatham street, corner of Duane and Chambers streets” {ACTE.—DE. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT CURR chroviic rheamatiam, pains of all kinds, elther external or internal, croup, colle, dyeeutery, te, It is warranted. to pore form ail ibat is stated, of the money will bo refunded. Priew 25 and W cents. Depot 66 Cortlandt street. Sold everywhere OLLAND GIN, for medical use, Fhysicians who prescribe alcoholic liquora for medicinal pur- poses should give the preference to Wolte’a Schiedaim aroma sehnaps. 1. 1tie mannfactured at Schiedam, in Holland, and exclusive- ly tn the faciory of the proprietor, by processes and from ma terisla elsewhere unemployed and unknown, 2. It is proved by the repeated analysis of several eminent chemisis, to be entirely free from ‘the pernicious fusil off Which remains in every kind of Uquoe distilled trom grain, amd which is the cause of ‘the nervous aad visceral derangement, serious congestion and morbid desire for habitual and rate indulgence, which such Uquors invariably tend to superin— duce. 3. It fs proved by the same unerring testa, that per is not tinvored with the coarse, acreland laaigestiois alt oe Juniper heretolore used, but. with, the ‘apectically ghuer, more volatile, aromatic and medieipal of the two essential ols of the Malia Juniper berry, neglected by every other manu jacturer. 4 itis chemically proved to be absolutely pure in its rectif- eaticn—a quality Oblained by an entirely ew process, aad. ‘wich no otber gin in the worid has acquired. 5. It is proved, by extensive m experience and testl- mony, to be an efficient as well as an le remedy in migny cages of incipient dropsy, gravel, gout, chronic rheu- matiem, colic, cor of the kilineys and bladder, d; sin, fever und ague, general debility, sluggish circ! of the blood, deficient assimullation of food and exhausted vital enc ergy, it is a most grateful and renovatin, used as directed, never ialames the myers or produce nae a daiike wall ieriorioora’ anit invariably Coekeeer Be a dislike uors. Ai iifettects of bad water, whetber in swampy or In all of these enumerated qualities it has no ny Market inthe world, jos ‘ut up i qui sttles, with roprietor’s name on the boty on and label. . a an ‘or sale, Wholesaie and re respectabl and grocefsin ibe United States! sig UDOLPHO WOLFF, 22 Beaver street. ILL’S AIR GAS LIGHT COMPANY, OFFICE NO. Broome street~Offer Sute and county righie for aalee MaPES, SNEDEN & CO., Agents. It is simple, and can be seen in operation as above. INDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. LINDSEY BLUES POLKA. BY THOMAS BAKER. This popular composition’ a5 , DOW Keene's , Written for rand THE LINDSEY BLU Independent corps of New York. rs en rp city, been arranges for the pi composer, is now published, with a fine colored title page, sale by music deaiers generally. H, PONDS oo, ‘O ONE CAN Bi! N ox EAD IT WITHOUT BECOMING WISER. Goan & BROTHERS, ‘Pub! r piegt ere SYLVAN HOLT'S DAUGHTER, AN BY HOLME LER, of "Kathie 327 to 12m0., Mi We can say of “Sylvan Ho's Dad would ‘aa in Saying, that Wve no one can Fead Withoud ‘bectaiug: wiser and better of Wika staat gratitude to the writer who can present to us such ‘2 in the idiomatic ‘ite tts feelmg. It ts evidently the result of and careful study, and could have been only bya son of grext analytic powers and an intimate acquaintance: with the springs and ‘motives of human conduct in almost Crery sta fon of ife.—Iilustevted News of the World. ‘This really good novel. * * The tone is healthy and natu- ral, the social lessons inculeated useful and important, aud the’ language exceedingly happy and well chosen.—Londom ‘Sylvan Holt's Daughter fe 8 thecinatigg young whom we recommend our readers to Pop yt Ro oF supt aut e ed to ber best, and she hes succeeded wrriting a novel that ia well worth reading, ang which 8 the cardinal virtue of ios body an suvaianee; and is writen ia careful and good iy teal English.—Saturday Keview. TERENCE. THE COMEDIES OF TERENCE, Livera.ty Trasiatep into EnGuisn Pose, By i Thorny Bile B.A. y Hen: . Late ‘Scholar of ‘Clare Hall, ‘Gam To which is added the blank verse GEORGE COLMAN. 12mo, muslin, 75 cents. Terence forms the nineteenth volume of HARPER'S NEW CLASSICAL LIBRARY, Comprising literal translations of Cwsar. ‘enophon. : Virgil. Homer's Titad. Horace. Thucydides, Eur 2 vols, Sas Bachy lus. 12mo, muslin, 75 cents s volumes” | HARPER & BROTHERS nO 1TH Thy By Praasemas rus CATON. 76 cents; muslin, $1. ge bs THE LAND AND THE BOOK or, Biblical Iustrations drawn from the Manners and Cu win ioe ‘Scenes and the Scenery of the Holy Land. By W. 'M. Tl D. Dy ‘Twenty-five Years. a Missionary of the A.B.O.F.M in Syria. and Palestine. With two elaborate Palestine, am accurate Plan of Jerusalem, and Sev ings, representing the Scenery, T = the B rations. Cicero's Offices, &e ‘Tacitus, 2 vols. Terence. oa hee = wae Oe Oagtanen, er ‘wo elegant large 10. #8 eb, half call, 95 20. HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND, called Fredericte Thomas Carlyle, author of “History of tha. ‘Cromwell's Letters and 1 me ~ * &o. 4 vols., 12mo. Muslin, $1 15 and Maps, now * Rartor (Vol. I. and IL, with Portraits THE HISTORY OF PROSTITUTION: Ita Extent, Causes and. Effects throughout the World. (i an to the Sound of kimsuouse Goveruors of ihe Chhy of Now Vere Sanger, M. D.. Resident Physiclan, Blackwellwr City; Member of the American tion for the Advaneement of Science; late one of the cians to the Marine Hospital, Quarantine, New York, &c,, &c, 8¥0,, musiin, $3, *.* HARPER & BROTHERS will send either of the above. postage paid, to any part of tbe United States, J BB PASTE, ‘ALN AND FANCY CANDIES. bats THOS, G. HODGKINS, 154 Greenwich street, near INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, 1a potat of beauty, darabilty, pesfeetion of wor, am Gi have beard that I have by the wo af other Wiaiesfeiaemorate nd reweaing my arcu act | satin stn eoppare ak TMGRRS "fow aad apron fact if I had no obj wo give it 1 awe ito you cheer- | machines at greatly red) Rint fully, because | think it due. By se ®. about Stty years; the I. M. SINGER, & CO., 488 Broadway, colorof my bair aubtirn, and tne ‘curl, Some five or ee ix cont oe it A Rs oe. Rarer ct the OER? SEWING MACHINES ~ i head ‘form or all ma Durponee have _ pont Hach ofthese dian Inoreased wit time, | lion bonewty earned. Mal et oricose et hens Ecscbioee eam: Ei fling 4 the top of my head and Ureaianing o make eee {E'STNOERR &.0O., 458 Brosdwap. Bald dn pleasant predicament Taduoed : ‘Wood's hair restorative, mainly to arreat the ‘ot of my TRARNS & MARVIN'S barr, for L had no expectation that gray bair could wel WUDSS PATENT ever, Fenty surprived (0 fad afc the uso of wwe Gociea vention yotss ik von, aadeore RoE have beewt only, ky Aad Re cceatieuy ct ebenio ea tered’ by scddonal tees! ve y hoe Saodram ceased to forst on my head, very mochtotke keatne | BTGARNS & MARVIN $3 Wars lasts stveus ta Faris Seis ear cae Py mee “U6 Grr aeRO 4 ig cecomuiend al nnbanditwse ulus the admiration TiNOTR'S SEWING MACHINES, pp een ee Eames” | ‘veckouue tnachines wilt imo} fo0. & Wood £00, 313 Brondway. + | evearenda. "EAM. SINGER &'00., 458 Brosdeuy. Od. 5 Now sold hy all ‘abd faney good dealers throy the worlds, Depot Sid Wrondway. 7 8 saa A, PASHOLN'S SEWING WaCHTINS “ ARE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, ita wanted. Aridress box ated paper ts sue only origina er. — only 0 in the market sil others are eprriouss LJ coverer'n only depot, ©o., at all phe ee venders of drags and w medicated paper is water marked in’. name, and spogers on ead? Philadelphia, have this medicated paper or male at the dla wan NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNIHILATES EPI-~ ‘consumption, do premsion, ebility, conv nervous headache, MPSOUN PUNE £00. 10 Nessa slreeh, and mentally. JOUR FXKE & aaa o Wi tents, AND JEWELRY, ILVER AND PLATED WARE, bi For ® @, 0. ALLEN, aufacturer, bwin {15. Hroalway, one door below natatrost (Formerly No. 1 Wall street) in eg , SINGER'S FAMILY SEWING ¥ ,oniNes. ic lace (), Price only Fifty Dol SNOT pd good k this mach For good work and Borg /°STKGRN Du. ds Drosaway