The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1859, Page 5

mensely. No one would bave supposed from their bear- mg that they were a set of uncaged lions from New York, They have made such exhibitions of themselves that it has become quite a comnoa saying here that New York politicians quarrel in the day, get drunk at night, and embrace each other on the following morning, It is Buppored that another effort will be made to remove Mr. Schell from the Collectorship, but I believe without the elightest prospect of success. The President will hear nothing further on the subject of New York politics, and he hus at last taken the ground of kicking New York po- lities and New York politiciaus out of doors. Who wil! blame him for the determination? The spoils of the New York Custom House have long ‘been a source of bitter strife and wraugling among the politicians of your city. During the last year they have wet these factions fighting, and caused them to continue the struggle, till, like the famous Kilkenny cats, ‘there is nothing left of them but the tails, And pot only bas the ‘cohesive power of the public Plunder” been a bone of contention in New York over which the ‘dogs in office’? and the more nu- merous dogs outside have fiercely quarrelled—biting and devouring each other—but the scene of battle has been shifted to Washivgton, and the President and hi ‘Cabinet have been kept in hot water by the war ever since their accession to office. At this very moment the strife is raging here again, and the enemies of the Collec- tor are demanding bis head. But lo! Mr. Cobb comes in with a settler—be has devised a bill by which the numbers of the officials in the Custom House are to b+ vastly reduced, and the salarics of those retained wili bo pruned to the lowest point; men, for instance, who have had $1,400 will henceforward have only $1,200, and even the Collector is to have $600 lopped off his salary. This will create a terrible row among the olliceholders and Office seckers, and no doubt urgent letters will bead ‘dressed to the New York members of Congress—Cochrane, Maclay and all the rest—to battle to the death against this Measure of retrenchment and reform. A draft of the bil, has been sent on to the New York Custom House. ‘To-morrow the lobby will be in full feather in both fhouses, It is the day set apart for private claims, and as thore aro only five minutes allowed for each speech, you may be sure that the time will be made the moat of. I have heard of no fresh quarrel or fight within the last twolve hours. We are improving. ‘The report of Mr. Nugent, late Commissioner to Fraser river, is being printed, It is lengthy, and contains a mass of valuable information. The department considers its publication before the next mining season opens would be ‘most opportune and useful. The President to-day sent to the Senate the name of A. F. Ammidon, of Worcester, as Navy Agent at Boston. The contest for this position has heen sharp. Mrs. Gwin’s ball was a great success. The soirées of Mrs. Brown are considered to be amongst the most at- tractive of the season. Lord Napier gives a grand ball to-night. It is said it will ‘be his last in Washington, Lord Napier has accepted the compliment of a ball in ‘Wasbington, but thinks it tmjudicious to accept a similar testimonial in New York or elsewhere. You will there- fore have to dance the entente cordiale without a diplo- matist. ‘The impeachment case of Judge Irwin has been brought to an end by his resignation, having been this morning Placed in the hands of the President and accepted. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasnincton, Jan. 27, 1859, From information received at the Treasury Department, it is estimated about one-fourth of the recent ten million loan has already been paid in. The only certificates of atock as yet issued are to the Bank of the Metropolis, Washing- ing, for one hundred thousand dollars. Jasper 8. Whiting, connected with the survey of So- nora, under Captain Stone, has arrived here with de- Bpatches to the State Department from Captain Stone, the Acting Consul at Guaymas, and from the commander of the sloop-of-war St. Marys. He brings dates to the 23d of December from Guaymas. He represents the con- ition of Sonora as deplorable in the extreme, Peachicra, the Governor, has failed in his attempt to raise troops. ‘The people at Hermosilla rose and liberated two citizens imprisoned by Peschiera’s order, and paraded the street, carrying them in triumph, and shouting “Viva los Ame- ricanos,” ‘Death to Peschiera,” &c. The whole country is expecting and anxiously awaiting the occupation of Sonora by the American government; and the President’s message will be received with enthusiasm. Posohiera was absent in Sinaloa, and about to attack Mazatlan; and the opposition needed only a leader to overthrow him without a struggle. It appears from the official report that there are one hundred and thirty-three salaried consuls, whose salaries amount for the year 1867 to $251,544. The fees returned by them were nearly $111,000, leaving a difference of $140,000 to be paid from the treasury. There are about ‘270 consular offices paid by fees only. Erastus Corning, President of the New York Cen- tral Railroad ; Charles Moran, President of the New York and Erie Railroad; J. Edgar Thompson, Pre- sident of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, and John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, are holding a conference here to- day. Their sessions are private, but they have in view the bringing about of a uniformity of action between the four great railroad lines as to fares, freight, charges &c. There is a good prospect that this object will be effected. Mr. Amidon, of Worcester, has been appointed by the President Navy Agent at Boston. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION. Senate. Wasurvaton, Jan. 27, 1859. RXTRNSE OF INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. An act was passed providing for the payment of the ex- penses of the Investigating Committees of the House of Representatives. ‘THE ATRATO SHIP CANAL, ‘The Secretary of the Navy was directed to furnish all information in ‘regard to Lieut. Craven’s survey for the Atrato ship canal. POSTAL AFFAIRS, ‘Various matters pertaining to the Post Office were re- ferred—among others @ resolution offered by Mr. Hate, Copp.) of N. H., requiring the acceleration of the mails Detween New York and Washington. PRINTING REPORTS ON THE CUBAN QUESTION. ‘Mr. Frou, (adm.) of Ind., from the Committee on Printing, reported in favor of printing five thousand extra copies of the majority and minority reports respecting the acquisition of Cuba. Mr, Hae, (opp.) of N. H., opposed it as a useleas ox. pense, but it was carried, ‘THR TARIFF. Mr. Kia, (opp.) of N. Y., introduced a resolution re- Specting the tariff, which was laid over until to-morrow. DEFRAT OF THE PACIFIC INDIAN WAR. Mr. Rics, (adm.) of Minn, introduced a resolution di- recting the Secretary of War to lay before the Senate the report of Col. Wright's campaign against the Indians in Oregon. Adopted. BALARIFS OF LAND OFFICERS. Mr. Stvart, (opp.) of Mich., from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill to regulate the salaries of the receivers and registers of the jand offices, and making Tadical changes in the existing law. THR PACIFIC RAILROAD. ‘The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken up. Mr. DoouTmx, (adm.) of Wia., added an additional sec- tion, intended to prevent speculators from keeping back ‘tho fanas from settloment, as they did on the Illinois Con- tral Rairoad. Adopted. Mr. Doourmx moved that the Secretary of tho Interior, on the passage of this act, be authorized to take P is for Northern aud Southern routes, leaving the central route as now, and report to Congress at the com- smencement of the next session—the advertisement to be made for eight months in two District of Columbia news- apers. Bt Ki ir. Dovaras, (Opp.) of Ili., offeredan amendment that the so-called derert lands within forty miles of the middl » section of the road be open to pre-emption at ten cents per acre. A 4 Protracted discussions ensued on the various proposi- tions, in the course of which Messrs. Hale, Douglas, Mason, ‘Trumbull, Fessenden, Cameron, Pugh, Hamlin, Houston’ ‘Ward and others spoke. Mr. Doolittle’s amendment to advertise for estimate for the three routes having been adopted as a final sec tion to the bill— Mr. Simatons, (opp.) of R. I., moved to strike out all be- tween the enacting clause and the said final section, which ‘was carried, thus killing the bill. ‘The vote wasas follows:— Avas—Mesars. Bates, Bell, Benjamin, Bright, Cameron o1 4 Dixon, ‘Chesnut, Clark, Cy, ‘Clingman, Critenden, Baris 304 Hammonas Houston. fronton, Trersoy jJohnadi of Tenn, Ken- Redy, Kin, fe sone Pearon, Heid, Wee, 8 Rudell Biuarty Thompadn of N: Jee Toombs, Ward ‘Navs—Messra. Allon, Bayard, Bigler, Broderick, Brown, ‘Chandler, Do Fitch, ‘Foater, Gwin. Harlan, ones, Pot, eis (ih Poa, Wade, Wilson, Yuleo— ‘The result caused Mr. Gwin to remark, bittlorly:—“Lit- tle a6 this gives, it is all I éver expected to get from tho Congress of the United States.” Ms Puan, (adm.) of Ohio, moved to lay the bill on the Mr. Gwrx, (adm.) of Cal., moved to recommit. Mr. TRUMBULL, (Opp.) of Lil,, moved to recommit with Instructions to report back the bill with slight modifica tions, 80 a8 toobtain a direct vote on it—all of which word Jost. Mr, Dovcias sald his sentinents wore againgy roguunmnit- ting the bill so late in the session; as although nearly all seemed in favor of a road, there were no hopes of agrovicg oD any one route in that limited time. The bill was dead; let it be decently buried for the Mr. Gwin, during the whole the debate, watched its progress with the closest uttention, replying whore neces- sary, apd earnestly striving to carry the bill through. ‘When it was Jost be made an allusion to Mr. Seward’s recent supposition that the refusal of the road perhaps involved ultimately 4 separation of the United States of the Pacific, with Mexico for the capital, Mr Gwin seem- ingly giving an assent to the suggestion, and intimating that a continuance of the present condition of the Treasury would hasten the possibility, which, after all, was but a mere question of time. ‘The bill was then pot on its Sal passage. Mr. Bropenick (ironically) said as his name would be called before his colleague’s, he wished to know if he Gwin) approved of the dill as it now stood, 60 that he ‘Broderick) might vote against it, Mr. Gwin replied that bis colleague could not learn his sentiments until his name was called. ent BRovenicx—Then T shall reserve my vote, (Laugh r. it. Sewarp (laughing) said he had followed the lead of both the Senators from California, but could not tell now which to follow. However, as he was second in com- mand, and had always voted for every measure which appeared to offer the best chance of a road to the Paci(is, and as this was the best in fact and the only one left, he would vote for it too, The bil] was then read three times, and passed by the fellowing yote:— Yeas —Messrs, Bell, Bigler, Bei; Broderick, Caneron, Chancler, Clark, Crittenden, son Di little, Douglas, Dur kee, Fessender, Foot, Foster, Gwin, Samlia, Harlan, ton, Jones, Kennedy,’ Polk, Kice, Nebaatian, Seward, Saicida, Sisdmons, Ktuart, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson—31. Nays.—Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, Brown, Chesnut, Chngman, Fitzpatrick, Green. Huater, Iverson, Jobnaon | Tena.,.¥ Magon, Pegree, Pagh, Reld, Slidell, Thomson of se lee Patnep.—Kitch with Hammond, Collamer with Johnson of Ark , Maliory with Wrignt, Mr. Betz, (opp.) of Tenn. moved that the namo of the bill be, “‘A’bill to anthorize’ and invite proposals fo- the construction of a railroad from the valley of the Miasissi pt to the Pacific Ocean, on three separate routes.” Agreed lay, ay, ve. The following is tho substance of the bill, which ‘s tl same as that recently proposed by Mr. Bell, viz:—That ad- vertisements be inserted in two papers of each State and the District of Columbia, inviting estimates for the three routes, and that $3,000 be appropriated to pay the ex- penses, Mr. Gwin moved that as they had consummated the greatest farce ever accomplished by apy legislative aa- sembly, they now adjourn, Mr. Bett called Mr. Gwin to order, but evidently with- out changing his opinion. At a late hour the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasunarow, Jan. 27, 1859. THE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC AYPROPRIATION BILL. The Heuse proceeded to the considoration of the Consu- lar and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, and refused to con- cur in the amendment of the Committee of the Whole, which proposed to curtail the number of foreign minis- ters, and send them only to Great Britain, France, Russia, Spain, Brazil, Mexico, China, Peru, Turkey and Nicara- gua—yeas 48, nays 145. The House also rejected Mr. Crawford’s amendment, Proposing to reduce the sum to enable the President to carry into effect the act of March, 1819, for the suppres- sion of the slave trade, and other subsequent acts, from $75,000 to $45,000, the object being to withhold the amount necessary to comply with the contract with the Colonization Society for the education and support of the recaptured Africans of the Echo, ‘The following are those who yoted for Mr. Crawford’s amendment:— Messrs. Avery, Barksdale, Bocock, Boyoe, Branc! an, Barnetp Gaskle Cisy, Cobb, Crawford, Curry. David’ s0n, Dowdell, Edmundson, Eustis, Garnett, ,’ Goode, kins, Hodges, Hopkins, Letcher, MoQuéen, McRae, May: nard, Mil Peyton, Rufin, San ‘Seward, Shaw of NG, Sinaletge,, Smith of Va. ‘Stallworth, sie. levenson, Talbot, an pens Glevenson, jppe, Vance, Watkins, Wright of The question was then taken on striking out this entire clause, which was negatived—28 against 163. ane following is the affirmative vote on striking out the Mesars. Avery, Bonham, Boyce, Bi Caskie, 3 a ford, Curry, Davidaon, Dowaelly Garirell 0. Hawkinn Houston, McQueen, McRae, Maynard, Miles, Moore, suffin, didge, Seward, Shorier, leton, Stallworth, Ste; Senaiaag, Sing! phens, The bill was then rejected by 88 against 99, as followa:— Yuas—Messrs, Adrain, Abl, Anderson, Avery, Barr, Bishop, Bocock, Bowie, Burnett, Bi Caruthers, Clark f Mo., CI John oschrane’ Coster ‘Corning, Co Pio. bavix s0n, Davis of Ma., Davis of Ind, Faulkner, Fi Foley, Garne SooRl pew gt Gunna, eh 8, r, Jackson, Eee ignntiee ath baa Rite ars—Al Barksdale, Bennett, Bingham, Bliss, Bon- ham, Boyce, Branch, Brayton. Bryan, Buffaton,’ Burlingame, ark, B. Comins, Covod i A ed Gravion cor » Davis oF 5 ‘of To Dawes, Bean, Bick, Dodd, Dowdell Duster: kale Rare worth, Fenton, Foster, Gartrell, Gittings, Gilman. Gilmer, Gooch, Grow,’ Harlan, Hoard, Horton, Howard, Jones of Tenn,, Keim, Kellogg, Kelsey, Kilgore, Knapp, Lei Lovejoy, McQueen, McRae, Matteson, Maynard, . Morse of N. Y,, Mott, Murray, Ni ‘Ol Parker, Pettit, Pike, Potter, 'Pottle, Pi chie, Robbing, Roberts, Hoyce, ki Sherman of Ublo, Singleton, Spinner, Penn., Thayer, ‘Waldron, We 1» Wilson, Weight of Tenn., Zollicofter—99. Mr. Branca, (adm.) of N. C., moved to reconsider the Mr. Lercuxr, (adm.) of Va., wished {to know the ob- jections gentlemen have to the bill? If they desire to strike out the appropriations for foreign missions, let this fact be distinctly stated, #o that it might be known what rea the bill should assume; as it was, they were groping in the dark. Some bill similar to this will have to be [eel and they should therefore make a provision for “ign missions and consulships now. Mr. Nicuots, (opp.) of Ohio, said:—as Mr. Letcher had appealed to his side of the Houge as the opposition party, he asked who has baw! Patol here and is regponsible for carrying out the President’s recommendations ? Mr. Lercuer—It would puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer to tell who has that power. (Laughtor.) So far as Le- compton and other questions were concerned, he had as- certained that there was not an administration majority. He did not know whether the majority was made up. The session was drawing to a close; we must now pass the bills necessary to keep the government in operation, or be called to; r in an extra session. Mr. Nicuors said it seemed to be the sense of the gentle- men on the republican side that if they were allowed to vote on certain amendments, such as striking out the mission to Persia, the bill could be saved. Mr. Lercuer replied he could not give them such an op- portunity. He had understood the Speaker to say the propositions in connection with the bill were presented in the only shape in which they could be voted on, If there ‘was more consolidation there would be less diffidulty, and they could arrive at a sensible conclusion. Mr. Nicuows said that was the very point. Mr. Lercimr asked Mr. Jones, (adm.) of Tenn., who had ‘voted against the bill, how many missions he wauted out? Mr. Jowxs replied—Persia and Japan. Mr. Grppinas, ee.) of Ohio, said this was an appro- priation bill, and his yote would depend on Mr. Letcher’s answer to the question whether the Committee on Ways and Means intend to report a bill for the appropriation of thirty millions of dollars to purchase Cuba. If so, he would stop the administration where it is. Mr. Lercugr replied that such a bill had emanated from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Grnprves re; his previous remarks. He would take no etop in that direction. tpe Srraxne reminded him of the irreleyancy of the question at this time. Mr. Heanme, (adm.) of Ind., said if the Speaker had Roticed his objection to the question of Mr. Giddings, this matter would not have come before the House, ‘The Sreaxer said he did not hear the gentleman. Mr. Hvauss replied that he could not help that. ‘The Srraker—lI hope the gentleman did not intend to be rude to the Chair. Mr. Huawes—No; but if I had I should only have been paying off an old debt. \¢ SPEAKER—If the gentleman has any porsonal quar- rel with the Chair, the House is no place to settle it. Mr. Hucums—I know that, and say the same to the ker. ‘This colloquy occasioned considerable sensation. Mr. Stantox, (opp.) of Ohio, understood that the vote on the Sepubicen side against the bill was on the ground that the diplomatic expenses were largely increased over those of last year. Four or five unnecessary missions had been added. There would be no vote by the repub- licans on the bill if there were in it provisions which were exceptionable to them. Mr. Puetrs, (adm.) of Mo., showed that there was no ‘ground for complaint, and in support of this assertion ro. ferred to the previous proceedings, Suggestions were made by Mossrs. Hopkins, Howara, Ritchie and the Speaker, with the view of relieving the House from difficulty and re-opening the bill for amend- men’ Mr. CRawrorp stated his objection to the clause in refe- rence to the slave trade, and wanted it put in a separate bill; then repeated expressions of opposition to edu- cating the Africans bark Echo. After futher debate, the vote by which the bill was re- Jected was reconsidered. A motion to strike out the Austrian Miasion was disa- greed to by 71 against 120, Motions to strike ont the missions to Switzerlaud, Rome and Buenos Ayres were severally negatived, ‘The mission to Persia was stricken out. The House again voted on the bill, and again rejected it by 91 brs 4. Mr. Wastinury, (opp.) of Ill., moved to reconsider the ‘vote and to lay that motion on the table; pending which Mr. Hucnes wished to say that ho regretted having made the remark to-day, which seemed discourteous to the chair, and took pleasure in making this statement. The Srmkaxar responded to Mr. fos bees expressing him- self exceedingly gratified at the disclaimer, and said he had no purpose to-day or at any other time than to treat Mr, Hughes with the most perfect courtesy. \djourned. ‘United States Supreme Court, Wasninatox, Jan, 27, 1869, No. 66. The United States vs. the City Bank of Colum- bus. Argument continued for defendants and concluded for plaintiffs. No. 67. John W. Brittan vs, Wm. A. Barnaby, claim- ant for ship Alboni. Cause afgued for both partios, The Ohio Usury Law. Otavetann, O., Jan, 27, 1860, ‘The bill repealing the ten per cent interest law passed {he Hougg at Golumbua yeaterday, N Irving and George W. Warner AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPYPAE. Our Special Albany Despatch. SAVINGS BANKS—CONSTITUTIONAL AMBNDMEMT3— THs NeW YOKK HARBOR BILL—THK QUARANPRKE RIOTERS, BT. Atnanr, Jan. 27, 1869, A considerable amount of immaterial business was dis posed of this morning in both houses, In the Senate Mr. Sloan gave notice of @ bill in relation to the savings banks of the State, As the views of that Senator upon banks and financial matters are regarded as sound and practical as those of any other gentieman in either house, the de- tails of the bill here spoken of are awaited with much anxiety. There isa great deal of talk about unclaimed deposits and other matters relative to these banks; and, should Senator Sioan incorporate bis views in the shape of @ bill, an amount of light will be thrown upon the sub- ject. Amendments upon amendments of the constitution are being piled up almost every day. This morning Senator Diven offered his views in relation to the judiciary, as em- braced in the proposed alterations. Being one of the most practical lawyers in the State, there is no doubt but his views will be generally coincided with. He proposes as follows:— Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That the following amendments be proposed to the ‘this State:— From and after the third Tuesday of June, 1860, the Court o Appeals ehall consist of bette aoe to be chosen by the elec tors of this state. The four judges who may then be in office by previous election or appolatment, shall continue to bold un ie expiration of their respective terms. On the third Tues bie 4 of May, 1860, an election shall be held, at which two judges of anid court shall be chosen, whose terms shall com tmence on the third Tuesday of June, 1860. The term of one of them shall expire in nine years from the thirty first dey 0 Decen ber following, and of the otber in eleven years from same time. Av the general election in the year, 1861 and in every second year thereafter, unless the ure shall by law appoint a different day, one judge of said cour: shall be chosen for a term of twelve from and after the aher such election. Four thirty: Judge shall conatitute a quorum. In case of the absence or a ey to seeve ofany judge cr judges, the Governor may appoint one or more Ji of the Supreme Court to serve for the time being. Section seven of article aix of the constitution ishereby abro- gated, and the following provision substituted:— ‘The Judges of the Court of Appeals and the Justices of the Supreme Court shall receive at stated mes, for their services, a compensation to be established by law. The provision made for such compensation by actof the Legislature, in the year 1867, shall upply to judges and justices then in ofice as well as thoes ‘thereafter elected or appeinted, and the same shall, be deemed to have taken effect accordingly from the first day of January, Section fourteen of article six of the constfmition is amended ag follows:— ‘The County Court sball have original and appellate juris. tion as the Legislature may prescribe. Resolved (if the Aasembly concur), That the foregoing amendments be referred toahe Legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators, and that the sane be pub- lished for three months prior to such election, pursuant to sec- tion — of article thirteen of the constitution, The reports from several of the public institutions wero received this morning. We have bad a test question taken "pon calling for un- claimed deposits in savings banks, When the bill to in- corporate the Oswego Savings Bank was under dicussion in the Houge a member moved that “all deposits or divi- dends remaining unclaimed for seven years shall be paid into the State treasury.” The proposition was lost by a large vote, thus giving an inkling how the House stands upon the question. The Committee on Commerce in the Senate to-day re- Ported favorably on the bill, a8 published in the Heraup Yesterday, amending the law relative to regulations in ee harbor of New York. It will be adopted by both ouses. The Senate Committee on Cities and Villages have re- rted in favor of amending the People’s Relief and Loan law, as desired by Messrs, Blatchford, Sluyter & Co., allowing them to operate with a capital of two millions, with authority to charge fifteen per cent on loans of a cer- tain amount. "It is also to be changed into a trust compa- ny. Will the other loan and trust companies in the city of New York quietly allow the incorporation of such mammoth powers, with fifteen per cent, when all others are restricted to seven per cent? There is no time to be lost. The from banks, a8 to the interogatory as to the amount of unclaimed deposits on hand, are coming in very freely. Several of the New York banks report that they have unclaimed deposits on hand of long standing and others reply thatalthough they may have made smail amounts, they are well aware to whom they are entitled, and will be forthcoming when called for. It now looks ag if not many millions of unclaimed deposits will be pro- cured from the banks, to appropriate to the payment of interest on canal debts, A special act was before the House to-day, making pro- vision for the trial of certain offendere—the Quarantine in- cendiaries. Mr. Christie, the membor from Staten Island, strongly 0 the bill, as it was an improper interfe rence with the rights of the people of Richmond county. The bill will be again discuseed to-morrow. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means of the House are constantly engaged, night and day, in arranging a report. They are obtaining all the information possible with re- gard to the expenses of government, the salaries of offi- cers and clerks inthe different departments. From the mark that Mr. Conkling has already made, there is no doubt of his intention to score down everything he can to an economical standard, . “Long John’? of Chicago was the principal lion about the capital to-day. He is as tall as ever—six foot four and erect. He has very much improved in appearance since he left Congress and the Mayor's office of Chicago. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Ataany, Jan. 27, 1859, The bill prepared by the Commissioners of the Board of Pilots to amend the law for the regulation of the port of New York was reported favorably. The following bills were also reported favorably:—To amend the law relative to suits against heirs and devisees; to incorporate the Hahnemann Medical College, and to re- gulate the sale of keg oysters, and requiring County (eis to file reports of all infant trust moneys in their a. Mr. Ames (rep. ve notice of bills requiring annual reports from tne berrstes Attorney and other officers of New York. Mr. Divx (rep.) introduced concurrent resolutions to amend the constitution so as to make the Court of Appeals consist of six Judges, to be elected for twelve years, and four to constitute a quorum. Laid over. Assembly. ALBANY, Jan. 27, 1859. A bill was passed yesterday authorizing prisoners’ counsel in criminal cases to apply for « nolle prosequi. Mr. Dwrer (rep.) to-day moved wo send a message to the Senate, asking the return of the bill,on the ground that it is mischievous in its tendency and calculated to reverse the entire policy of criminal jurisprudence. Mr. Srevcer (rep.) opposed the motion, but it prevailed by a large majority. The bill to authorize county courts and courts of ses- sions to extend their terms was ordered to @ third reading. The bill to incorporate the Oswego City Savings Bank coming up fn Committee of the Whole, a motion was made to require all deposits and dividends unclaimed for the past seven years to be paid into the State treasury. Mr. GRovER (dem.) opposed the motion, which was lost by a large majority. This is regarded as a test against the proposition to take unclaimed dividends for the use of the public works. THE QUARANTINE RIOTERS. The bill to provide for the trial of the Quarar ‘ine rioters in the counties of New York and Queens came up in Committee of the Whole this afternoon. Mr. Cariere moved to recommit the bill. He charged he had been unfairly treated by the Judiciary Committee, and deprived of an opportunity to be heard before them. The member frem Delaware (Johnson), who was one of that committee, had told him there was 80 much pressure that they were compelled to make an early report on the bill. He charged that the pressure came from Ei) ward McMullen, Port Warden, who represented himself ag a correspondent of the Brooklyn Star in order to be on the floor to lobby for this bill. Christie's remarks reflected on the action of the Judiciary Committee. Mr. JoHNson he distinctly denying that Mr. MoMul- Le had appr the committee in any shape for the ill. Before taking the question on the motion to recommit, the committee rose and reported progress. Our Albany Correspondence. Atpayy, Jan. 22, 1859, New Railroad Projects for New York O€y—Ingenious Dodge to Render an Important Law Inoperative—Claim- ants for Canal Damages—The Unclaiméd Savings Banks Deposite—The Regents of th. University to be Looked After, de. The excitement now runs on New York city railroads. ‘The bill introduced by James J. Reilly, of the Eighth Assembly district of the city, has been favorably reported to the House, and will come up for action in the course of next week. This is the pioneor of the session. The corporators are T. W. Mackroll, William Sampeon, John EF. Devlin and Wm. R. Staf- ford. The line commences on avenue D), at the northern extremity of the same, running down to Eighth street, along Eighth street to Lewis street, to Grand street, through East Broadway and Chatham street to Broadway. Also a single track from the corner of Houston and Lewis Streets through Houston to Goerck and Grand streets, to connect with the double track at that point. Also another double track from the junction of Kast Broadway and Canal street, down Canal street to Broadway. Hon. William Cobb, representing the First Assembly district of Allegany county, introduced a bill, put in his hands by a portion of the city lobby, for a rail track acroes the city from river to river, commencing at the Grand street ferry, Fast river, and ending on West street, North river. The persons named in tho pill aroy James W. Barker, Fgbert L. Viele, John R. Briggs, Henry J. There are some half a dozon city railroad bills henge A the Logislaturo. The one running parallel wit Broadway is considered altogether the most important, 4 the moment its charter is secured hore at Albany the can sell out for any sum they desire, In ications this proviso is inserted, viz: is of the act entitled an act relative to the ‘truction of railroads in cities, passed April 4, 1854, shall not in any manner apply tothis act, or the railroad hereby authorized’? We think it our duty, under this unprecedented passion for city railroads, to give the provisions of the act of 1864, which the railroad gentlemen of the present day wish repealed for theirespecial bengft, The ornors of corporators all these aj the prov’ cone maspoely 05. She several mre Mhrongh which the horse are run wil jeage take nee. The iaw, as it bow steads, reeds thus Bee. 1. The Common Councils of the several cities of this not Ay 5 4 Berar s Mel heats ete dak passenger aid city, without the consent taereto of m majoriiy raliroad is to be const: ucted yal for ine purmce of deverauaing what coaativuies salt, masjocity interes ee to the ausessed value ‘whole located upon such street or avenue. ‘grmynorend Strike out ths important section aud the combined rail- road lobby wili possess the power to cut up every street in the city, regaraloes of the wishes or interests of ibe pro- perty ae. AS yet the insatiate claimants for canal damages have not been very successful with the Committee oa Claims tn the House of Assembiy. Nota single claim has been fa- vorably reported on, but severalgejected. It is coufident. ly believed that Mr. Shepard's committee will rigidly aibere to the course they bave thus far pursued, and continue resisting the importunities of this orgavized band of treaaury leeches. A large portion of these pretended “claims”? have been rejected over and over again by former Legislatures. These cormorants rety upon the “greenness” of the new members, as they appear in the Legislature every session. It look’s now as if the right kind of @ committee on claims has at length been discov- ered, which will keep an eye upon a diiapidated treasury; but we cannot foresee the kind of influence that may be pressed betore the close of the session. Dr. Brandreth, during bis early term in the Senate, was the first legislator who ever proposed to examine the, ‘vaults and books of the suvings banks, in order to aacer- tain the amount of deposits that remained unclaimed for a considerable series of years. That Senawur met with ill succces, for the lobby entered the field against any ives- gation. From thut period to this time, some six yours, public opinion has been directed 10 the unclaimed deposits. Ir. Opdyke, of the Assembly, has proposed @ visitation to & portion of the savings banks, in order to ascertain how may tillions of such funds are on hand, It seems, from aremark that feli from Mr. Littlejohn, the Speaker, yes- terday, that it is proposed to take possession 0° these mo neys and use them towards paying the canal debt. Com. ing from such a high and enlightened source, and from a gentleman who scarcely ever utters a sentiment at rau- dom, it certainly has a significance about it. A few days will tell whetber the republican party intend to gragp this fond, depcsited by servant girls and laboring men for sate keeping. and wpply it towards reimbureing the treasury, which bas become bankrupt by political coutractors, Mr. Rutherford’s resolution was passed, instituting a special committee to investigate the rights of the labor- ing community, and the interests of the State with regard to those rights. The genticrian desired to be clothed with power to take testimony upon the subject, but the House preferred takibg bis report, or bili, and wwke that uauer consideration, It will be # novel thing if any better regu- lation can be established than the one ever practised since the garden of Eden was first cultivated—that ie, to let the employer and the employé, agree between themselves as to the hours and prices for labor. Mr. Scofield of Oneida, succeeded in procuring the pas. sage of a resolution, making inquiry into the labor, finances and expenses of the Regents of the University, together with the expenditure in various ways. He was opposed by Mr. Tuthil! of Brooklyn, but withont success TLis stated that this old fogy institution needs the infusion of new life and energy into many of its movements, or to be entirely abolished. Mr. Scofield reterred to documents, from which it appeared that out of twenty only two had attended the meetings for several months. On motion of Mr. Conkling, the House unanimously adopted this resolution, In these times of official and other extravagance, the people should know the sums paid for the transaction of public business:— Resolved. That the Comptrolier he requested to report forth with to this House the amount of the salaries and cmoluments of all the ofticers or employes of this State, including those en io the State prisens and the Commissioners or the United States Deposit Fund, on the lat day of January, 1848, and on the $0th day of September, 1863, respectively, a0 as to abow the increase or decresse of the compensation of exch offlzer or em ployé in the service of the State nt the above named period. ‘Also, what new ofilces or employments have been created by law, with the date of such creation, nin3e the Ist day of Janua ry, 1868, and the salaries or emoluments chargeable to the Sate in consequence ‘Also, the number of clerks, agents or employes in the several departments of the government, payable by warrant through his office, on the Ist day of January, 1848, and the Suth day of September, 1888, and the compeusntion pald to such clerks, agents or employes at the periods aforesaid. ‘Algo, the number and compensation of the clarks and em ployerin any oftice or department created since 1848, #0 a# to show the compensation of auch clerka or employe for the wt year after such creation, and on the 80th day of September, 1558, The State Courts. Supreme Court, Jun. 27.—Judge Harris presiding, Albert Thompson vs. Wm. G. Groesbeck. ‘This is the extraordinary Coboes case, for the recovery of a piece of property alleged to have been obtained from the plaintiff by threats and intimidation. The case was given to the jury about ten o'clock, and at 1:50 this afternoon they ‘came into court and rendered a verdict for the plaintiff Archibald A. Dunlop vs, Wm. Clendening. Referred, by consent, to 8. 8. Manning. The Bank of the Interior va. Wm. M. Cassidy. Judg- ment for the defendants for $1,603 60. ‘The Bank of the Interior vs. W. R. Ford. Judgment for the defendants for $2,137 46. Court oF Arrgais, Jan. 27.—No, 67, Vincent Bidwell, respondent, vs. the Northwestern Insurance Company, argued. Mr. N. Hill counsel for appellant, Mr. John Gan; sob counsel for respondents. No, 376, James Barnes, respondent, vs. Alexander B. Johngon, appellant, argued. Mr. F. Kernan counsel for appellant, ir. N. Hill counsel for respondent. No. 1, = 17 off. 27,52, 61, 81, 99, Calendar for January 28—Nos. 470, 56, 84, 88, 6, 80, 36, 87, 76, 80, 14, 480, 43 ‘The Expected News from Europe. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. Haurax, Jan. 27—12 o'clock, Midnight. ‘The wheather is clear, with a light northerly wind. No signs of the Cunard steamship Arabia, now in her thirteenth day from Liverpool. NON ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO. Sanpy Hook, Jan. 27—Midnight. ‘There are yet no signs of the steamship Arago off this point. The weather is hazy and rainy. The California Overland Mail. Sr. Lows, Jan. 27, 1869. The overland mail, with San Francisco dates of the 34 inst., has arrived here. No through passengers came with it, The California Legislature is composed of 77 Lecompton democrats, 22 anti-Lecompton democrats, and 14 republi- cans. There was over haifa million of dollars in the treasury at the close of the year, The President’s message reached Placerville via Salt Lake Jan. 1, seventeen days from St. Joseph. California and Oregon are to be connected by telegraph. The new Idria quicksilver mine, situated on the border of Monterey and Merced counties, was being opened and worked with a good prospect of success. Tucre wasa large deficiency in tho treasury of San Francisco, and it was fearedsthat the July interest on the bonded debt would not be paid. Fraser river accounts are to December 27. The wea- ther was moderate and the mining prospects favorable. The Tennessee at New Orleans, New Ontxins, Jan. 26, 1559. The steamship Tennessee, with later Mexican news, is coming up the river. News from Yucatan, New OkLHANS, Jan. 26, 1859. ‘The schooner Brilliant, from Campeachy, brings advices from Yucatan to the 12th inst, The liberal party having triumphed, offer an amnesty to the Indians. Thoso not accepting its terms arc to be shot, or banished for tea years. The Massachusetts Anti-Siavery Soclety. Boston, Jan. 27, 1859. The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Massachu- setts Anti Slavery Society was held in Mercantile Hail to- day. Messrs. Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Pillsbury, Re- mond, Wright and other veterans in the cause were pre- sent and active as usual. The resolutions and speoches exhibited unfaltering faith in the final triumph of aboli- tionism, but indicated no new plans for hastening the good time coming. The Missouri Legislature and the State Debt. St. Lovrs, Jan, 27, 1859. ‘The constitutional amendment limiting the State debt to $30,000,000, passsd the House to-day, by a vote 106 to 18, ‘The amendment had previously passed the Seuate. Sad Accident to Little Mary Marsh. Macon, Ga., Jan. 27, 1859. While little Miss Mary Marsh, of the Marsh troupe, was performing here on Wednesday night, her dress caught fire and she was so badly burned that her physician des- pairsofher recovery. Mrs, Marsh and Miss Georgiana Mously were also severely but not dangerously burned. The Ship South Carolina. ‘Wasnrvaton, Jan, 27, 1859. Mobile papers reccived by the mail state that the ship | South Carolina, of Bath, Maine, from Cherbourg, which went ashore at Mobile Point, has broken up. Two of the crew are reported lost. Her cargo was smaii, and valued at fifteen thousand dollars. Cock Fight Broken Up in Boston. Bostos, Jan. 27, 1859, Last ight the police visited Tammany Hail, in Port- land street, and broke upa cock fight in progress, bo- tween parties of New York and Boston, for five hundred dollars a side. Several of the principals to the match were arrested, and about two hundrod spectators soat- tered in haste, Tho cight persons arrested have been held in bail of $600 each for examination at a futuro day. Markets. PRILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Punapenrma, Jan. 27, 1869. Stocks irregular, Pennsylvania State fives, 93%; Read- ing Railroad, 2a ; Morris Canal, 48, bid; Long Isiand Rail- road, 11%, asked; Pennsylvania Railroad, 481;. New OrtRANs, Jan, 26, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day , 12,000’ bales. Naw Oxieana, Jan, 26, 1859, The sales of gotten to-day werg 12,500 bales, at un. EW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1859. Sugar firm: salen of 3,000 bhds. at 61,0. pa hay Gf AR Nt B00. 2 96, Mess pork, $1835.00 ti "3 +" Moma, Jan. 26, 1859. Cottos firm, with more Ouyers than seliors: sales to-day, 3,006' bales; idling, 114° eeeeanet ve _Savanman, Jan, 26, 1859. Cotton unchanged: sales to-a.*, 1,100 bales, “ga vasrvans, Jam, 27, 1850. The gales of cotton to-day wei 1,500 bales, at un- changed rates, Receipts of the woe, '17,760 bales. In- creased reecipts at all the ports 954,000 bales. Stock 67,000 L a“ Cuantasron, Jan. 26, 1859, Cotton firm: sales to- 2,300 bales. Kodi Cuaniesto, Jan. 27, 1859. Cotten—Sales to-day 1,900 bales; sales of the week 15,500 baies, prices closing at a decline of ic. & %C., as’ compared with those of last week. Good mid:lling is quoted at 11%. Baummorg, Jan. 27, 1889. Howard street and Ohio super, $6.. Wheat $1 75; red, $1 40. Corn dal and declining: white, 75c. buoyant. Bulk sides, 9e. Lard, 11X¢., in bbls, ’ Whiskey dull at 28. PuILapELrMiA, Jan. 27, 1859. Flour firm. Wheat unchanged. Corn active. Pork, $16 50 for mess. Bacon—Sides, $9; shoulders, $7. Lard firm at 12¢. a 180. Cotleo— a 115¢c. Whisko; firm st 120. Rio, 1134c. a 1154 y Cavonexart, Jan. 27, 1869. Flour active and 250. higher; superfiae, $5 40'a $5 50; there ig & large speculative ‘inquiry. Whiskey, 25340. Mots pork, $18 25. “Bulk meat bave advanced 30. ; sales of 50,000 pounds at 6i¢c. for shoulder, 83¢c. for sides, aod 95¢c, for clear sides. Lard bas advanced ic; sales ‘at 11 3%e. ——_—_— ‘Williamsburg City News. MEETING CONCERNING THE PECK SLIP FERRY LEASE Last evening a public meeting of the citizens of Wil- jiameburg was held at the Odeon, for the purpose of re- ceiving the report of the committee appointed at a former meeting held on the 16th January, and to take such steps aa might be deemed advisable, in order to secure good and cheap ferry accommodation between Williamsburg and New York. Inthe absence of the Chairman of the Previous meeting, Alderman B. W. Wilson was called upon to preside, and Domas Strong, Esq., acted as Secre- tary. The meeting was well attended and very en- thusiastic. After reading the call, the following report of the committee was read and adopted:— The report of the committee set forth the fact of an in- terview thus bud with the Comptroller of New York in relation Co the ferry tease, In that interview the commit- ‘ee were iniormed that the regulations asked for by the committee Were at the digposal of the Common Council of New York, and not in the power of the Comptroller to grant. The committee suggested the following propositioas:— 1. ‘fo petition the Common Council to impose such re- Strictions in the lease as will give to the people good ferries, 2. To appoint a Vigilance Committee, whose duty it shall be tocall public meetings and report to the Comp- troller of New York and the Common Council any viola- tionsvof the lease. Jn connection with the second proposition, Mr. Srroxa stated that it was a matter of astonishment that the peo- ple of Willtamsbarg bad not before complained of the want of accommodation on the part of the ferry, and the ‘ulure of the conditions of their leage. Mr. SPARKMAN stated that one of the terms of the leaso wag, that bouts should leave each side every ten toinutes, and in order to do this four boats should be run. Lately Joes than four boats bave been run, especially since the George Law ferry has been started. 8. Apply to the lature for an act compelling the ferry companies to report and publish quarterly, under oath, @ full statement of the expenditures and receipts of ‘he companies, similar to what is now required of banks and other corporations. 4. Organize ap association for the purpose of raising the necessary funds to carry out the objects of the meet- ‘pg, each member to pay @ eum not less than one dollar yearly. 5. Apply to the Legislature for an act authorizing the Governor of the State to appoint commissioners whose duty it ghallbe to purchase or build ferry boats and all other appurtenances, and to take the general su- pervision, and to have the same coutrol of the ferries as the present Water Commissioners now have in supplying the city with water. 6. Give the Ferry Commissioners the same power that the Water Commissioners now have to use the bonds of the city to an amount not exceeding $————., for ferry purposes. 7. Require the Commissioners to charge such a rate of ferriage as will pay the interest on the bonds and form a sinking fund that will pay the principal, and meet any expenses incurred in conducting the ferries. 8. The Commissioners to report quarterly. 9. The leases to be perpetual; the price pald not to ex- ceed that now paid by the different ferries. 10. Repeal the law which allows the leases to be sold, as now, at public auction, Resolutions were adopted calling the attention of the people of the Western district to this movement, and that the Common Council of Brooklyn be requested to take suitable measures tor securing good and cheap ferriage between New York and Brookiyn. ‘The mecting was addressed by James D. Sparkman, Demas Strong, Alderman Wilson and others, who ur upon the meeting the necessity of forming themselves into an organization to defeat the ends of the monopolists who sought to obtain the management of the ferries at the ex- pense of the citizens of Williamsburg. In accordance with the second recommendation th» Chairman pregzented a paper which received numerous signatures, subscribing $1 each per year, to carry out the provisions of the resolution. The mecting then adjourned, after taking up a subscrip- Uion to defray the expenses of the room. Supreme Court. Before Hon. Judge Sutherland. Jan. 27.—Lowber vt. Flagg, ex-Comptroller.—An injune- tion was obtained in this case, restraining Lowber from collecting a judgment against the city. Mr. Flagg was re- quired to file an undertaking in $5,000 to hold Lowbe harmless. The plaintiff having succeeded, he now ap- plies for an order of reference to assess damages. Deci- sion reserved. putty jons HAVE BEEN Shieh naed TO HEALTH BRANDERTHS When all other medicines have failed, and the patient ieft to die. Principal oflice 24 Canal areet. Geo, Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor strop.— the genuine article, has never been equalled for preci Keenes: powible oge to a razor. “For aale by |, & 8. SAUNDERS, No, 7 Astor House. C. H. Ring’s Cough Candy for sale at 155 Fulton street, near Broadway. Jeffries’ antidote forsale at 155 Fulton street, near Broadway. ‘Ring's rose wash for saie at 155 Fulton siree;, near Broad- way. Professor Morse’s cordial for sale at 185 Fulton street, near Broadway. To Consumptives.—Dr. Church! Disco~ very.—I wish to communicate with every person or consump tive, who has been Induced by flaming advertisements, to pur- and use a preparation of ythe bypophosphate of lime, of & person pretending to be Dr. Churchill's American agent.’ I will give them information that will be of great benefit, and prevent them, I trust from being imposed upon. I am no pa- tent medicine dealer, and have no medicine or preparation of any Kind to offer for sale. My only object and aim is to benefit the consumptive sufferer and put him on hi guard against im- yosition, For further information address K. C, Hadley, New Or city Post oflice, The Beauties of the Wisdom of the World for 18,000 years, conferred in blessings and curses upon the people, photographea by HOLMES, 250 Broadway. cca dare , Criatadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and tho dye pri vately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— the best in the world, surpassing all made, Sold and applied at the manufactory, 143 Broad . Bails and Parties v: Ladies’ white satin and kid alips and tea. Indiarubber way, Ratin— ters for balls and par- doots and shoes for anow'and rain. MILLER & CO., 337 Ounal street, "s Hair Dye, Black or Brow: PPh beat in the world.—Only 37 cents s bottle. it. Pies, eeaunerenty; free from ‘all injurious properties, a few minutes; will not Grand street, N, ¥. era and moustaches ‘ayod in wash out. Sold at the drug store, 306 A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at fetal! by all ationers; at wholesale, only, by 8. FABRE, sole agent ‘Willi am street. Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and beat chrapeat article for dressing, beau suas fab tote HoUloway’s Pilla—Impure Blood.—AM Di- seasea, more or less, find their origin in a morbid state of tha blood.” The purifying qualities of this celebrated medicine are highly recommended by the most eminent of the faculty. A. Grandjean, Ad’ ice and Consultation office ou the human hair, has removed, until further notice, to the house on the westerly coraer of Broadway and Twelfth roadway. sireet, a few doors from Southern Trade. We beg to inform Southern merchanta visiting the ety for epring purchases, that having began very early the mannfac- ire of our stock of spaiag and summer clothing, i is now complete and very fall of all descriptions of our weil known siyles of fashionable cl and # large sock of low priced aud medium goods, manufactured the same taste and myle. Also a complete assortment ot our shoulder spring shirts, furnishing goods, &c.; all of which we offer to the trade AY the most favornble brlces and terms D. DRVLIN & CO., 258, 259 and 280 Broadway. erring’s Patent Champton Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray #t.,.N'Y, Rebach’s Lend Pencils Imported by Willy WALLACH, No. 131 William street, and for sale by all the leading stadoners. These penciis erior to all others. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, RT = Na i ‘at CHRISTIANSON’S, No, 1 Obam- For Perfect Fitting Shirts and _ the Latest Novelties in gevtlemen’s furnishing goods. GREEN'S shirt and furnishing store, No.1 Astor House, Hil, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hatr 30 cents a box, black or brown, No. | Barclay street, N. ¥.; 683 Broadway, Albany. 600 Dozen Paria Soft Hats, just received r steamera Fulton and Europa. For sale by the packaxe only. No goods at rewll. RMNALDO.M. eared %S, Im. porter, 18 Walker atreet, near Church atreet, Farmers’ and Cittzens’ Bank Stock, of Long Island, for sale cheap, by ALBERY UW. NICOLAY, No, & Broad streets eliow, 76c. a 77. Provision’ | Da; Mess pork, $i7 75 a $18. cheapest . “sy for! Greasiag cher sac his, ot ‘tod st), oF and 1 Brande ay, snd by all 4 ancy ede x pes asiah iach ATEVERDELIS—WRDDING AM.’ vend capa, poles, 0. Te ‘carda,. , lendidty” tad in Browdway, cncaes of Dylane 1. AND CHARMING STORY BY THe AUTHOR 1 of Margaret! Maitiand, ” “Daya of my Life,” £e, In the perce a Ee haere rit Pre ry ent ANS: ¥ " A LIFE,” by the author of “Margarett Maitiand,” trom if it i id ote ee B goin, a Aree peeves Anreost FOR NERVOUS: ik, Phin alin on ee nee sion; strep} ning bodily and mentally, We refund the price Mf not beneficial, JOHN PYNE & 00,, sole LAS 100 Nassau street, N. ¥.; Hayes, Brooklyn. $1 a boule. SITUATION WANTED—BY A _ RESPECTABLE young girl, as cook, washer and ironer; fa a good baker; the best of elty reference can be given, Apply at 149 Seventie, avenue, third floor, back room. IKRDSALL’S ARNICA LINIMENT.—IT I8 known that arnica is the best thing to allay pain aod ta- flammation. This is the best liniment fn the wor! Try tema cured. No. 34 Beekman street. Twenty-five cents,’ BAstsorrs CELEBRATED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES, PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 489 BROADWAY. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY. Address box 2,841 Post office, INDERS, TRUNK AND BANDBOX BOAR! B sale by CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Citereet’ Lo LEACHING POWDER IN STORE AND 70 ARRIVE, B for sale by CYRUS W. FIELD & OO., 11 Cliffatreet. Byes! AND CAP PAPER OF ALL KINI rox sale by the case by CYRUS W. FIELD & O0., IL Cliff street. ph APER OF ANY SIZE OR WEIGHT MADE ORDER Vi by CYRUS W. FIELD & CO., 11 Cut areet APRR MANUFACTURERS’ MATERIALS OF kinds for sale by CYRUS W. FIRLD & OO., 11 Olina (20 W. FIELD & Co., No, It Clitfetrest, New York, prices s vi Offer for sale at the lowest market ‘fasort- ment of writing, printing, hardware, wrapping, deena snd colored papers. ILARK’S SYRUP.—THIS HEALTHY PREPARATION, containing no mineral, is on the ST. ‘weakest with any kind of pein tree womb comp! LARK’S SYRUP WILL CURE ANY BLOO! . Plainteiflungs and bonesare sound: Ttiveuree OOM ILARK’S BYBUP WILL CURE ANY OOUGH, COLD, Cc dyspepsia, scrofula, or general debility or jaundice. erst Ldaetih or te aoe 18 ASURB remedy to strengthen t y simple, and like wine wdrink. fry it gas ed a Ca SYRUP.—FOR ANY pens ey FOUL stomach, hag hos four awaliows fyi it Tt has the best Clark's syrup is for sale by Barnes & Park, Park row; Mrs. Hayes, Brooklyn, and in every lawn and vee, Brooklya, and in every awn and city n the Stale, Ca- ORNS, BUNIOPS, NAILS PENETRATING T! Sued widwut pein, ao tal ths boot eau heres Ree ately after the operation, without the least inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIK, 6 ‘cbiropedist, 760 " way. fers to the physicians And surgeons, of the city. INGRAVINGS, AND, BOOKS FOR SALE CHEAP.—NO le offer fused. "8 Masonry ale ibe bid Curionity Shop, 109 Nassau street. ets aay INGLISH SKATES.—ANOTHER SMALL LOT JUST RE- ceived and opened this oar; also indies’ skates Thoss who have been dissppointed better call soon at WOOD'S too) store, corner of ‘Establish. ed February, lssl. TRST CLASS CANVASSERS ‘anted on a popular work now pu>lishing. None but men of ibility fod rience UiLEnYaaT Unie opera ene ‘353 Broadway, N. ¥. TLL'8 AIR LIGHT GAS COMPANY'S OFFIC! ‘Broome street, has been the tople of conversation In ait the public assemblies of our city; healthful, gy od brithant light is destined to overrule all other lights. Every person can make his own gas at two-liirde less than and county are can other light. State bts ro the apparatus on exhibition at our office, M. 200 Agents e ice. APES, SNE! for the United States and Europe. | == BLUES POLKA, LINDSEY BLUES POLKA, LINDSEY BLUES POLKA, BY TH MAS BAKER, Ne READY. ‘This popular composition, now Keene's iheatre, written for and THE LINDSRY BLU! pt pi female, 3 i a E at Lew bas been arranged for the ‘oforte by the composer, fe now published, with a fine lbographie ttle PF fe asle by music desiers le 'H, PUND & 0O., 647 Broadway. ee a of SINGEP'S sewmg machines will be $1. 000 better off the year ends. a I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. ia point Of beau, Gumbliny. perfection of work, and in point auty, durability, perfection of wo Capacity to perform every variety Of Bewing. Ho other ee machines cus compare with SINGER'S. New atd muchines at greatly reduced prices: I. M. SINGER & 00., 458 Broadway. TRGRI'S SEWING MACHINES. For all manufacturing purposes bave a honestly earned. All the products of these active demand ut extra prices, I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. GT™AnNs & MARVIN'S WILDER PATENT 8 sai Be) ime BAFES, feventeen years in use, ve never fuiled; 243have beam tested by accdeutal fires, - street, New York. § $¥onys STEARNS & MARVIN, } 29 North Main s:reet, St. Louis. (57 Gravier streei, New Orleans. great reputation iiachiges are im T° THE AFFLICTED.—HAVING BEEN A GREAT sufferer for a long time from a scrofulous affection and dreadful ulceration of my throat, nose, tongue, lipa; in tact, my whole person was covered with uicers to such an’ extent im- Porsible to be deserved, my sufferings cannot be ‘roiessor Parker, Dra. James it. Wood vain. When in this thefr best fo cure me, but all in hopeless. condition ir. HELNE, 649 Houston street, was reoommended to me. Lam happy to siate that this gentleman cured me in © short time. For further particulars call at my residence, 682 Fonrth street, and see the remaining scars. Mrs. MARGARET DEAN. N. B.—Dr. H. can refer tg hundreds of stallar cases. DuNToN StHERy, Dec. 2h Dn_ Hurxe:—Smm—With the greatest of my serionsly, Sr fal aifec ug ed skilful gentlemen left nothi to cure me, but all in vain, until my husband when I was relieved in a few days, and cured me. You are at liberty to publisle this, Uculars patients may call at my HE TRUTHFULNESS (!) OF THE EXPRESS.—THR HO- tel arrivals—The Day three more hotels than Ran ees. ~ rag asmuch aa you fuct* Express. ‘The abo diy event ra hood. Although the mater ia not of great importange, yet tee. imputation ia tne we sball not quietly somal 70, copecliy ae ve it is the Exprese itself that has stated Waatis “4 proof of this assertion we will submit the two papers for im- Waits we Day Book. only ‘wad: alstoom, “whan he Bast ian terenteen, What does the fa bree Tinie pee ae making such an naa this, and ‘convicted out of ita own columns? We have asked it to make a ana this it refuses to do, or to allow ite readers to eee ‘te ‘alumny. It cannot, therefore, ‘Diane us it'we fully it, Itknows the yy, publishes the best and of hotel arrivals but it tries ee La effect it.—! The DAY BOOK now reports twenty ve NT SUCCESS. —WE CANNOT AWAIT THR wovement of Hoe’s greai ten-cylindsr printing but one side at atime. ‘The on chine W HEKERS On MOUST ACHE ‘weeks by my onguent, $1 dress, ni R. G. @ $50. ORD Pay For good work and good of $4 Hl mae DOURLE SOLR WATER PROOF skwen boots. now reddy et JONES, Ro trang donble sole peg boots, Warranted to give