The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1859, Page 5

Grand Duke aftery (eeteseerssinisteteenenpctannctanemenetesinttsa Raa ‘a etill forther increase of office holders and button holeing members. As it is, it looks as if Lalf tne officers of the government were now in Wasbington. If they can be spared from their duties, it is pretty conclusive evidence tbat their offices are sinecures, and is a strong argument in favor of a general reduction. Mr. Toombs intends on Monday next to move to take up the bankrupt bill reported by bim last session, It will be remembered the Judiciary Committee wero ‘bpposed to the Dill, and 6o reported. There 18 SCALO~)y time at this sos- sion to consider it ‘The Navy Department Nave received despatches from Commodore Lavallette, of the Wabash, dated Genoa, Janu- ary 1. He states that the Russian Consul came on board nd informed the flag officer that the Grand Duke Constan- ‘ad left Nice for Genoa, with two ships of his squad- the exprees purpose of visiting the Wabash. On ron, “he vessels bearing the flag of the Grand Duke arrival of \ sy the Wabash with twenty-one guns. The it was caluted s. -ards visited every part of the ship, and “an mechanics had built the band- en. a Aine. declared that Ameri. somest ship he hadeverm =, Office of the Senate meet on ‘The Committee on the FO™ 11.6 ocean mail servic Saturday, They will sonst yi Has nate pag to Europe. ‘The bill repor. Fae mittee tee line of steamers fro.” haly A dozen ports in tho United States meets with no fave in thé Benate Com. mitteo. It is regarded as mero log 1 Miling speculation. ‘A weekly live to Engiand and France som New York will probably be recommended, Tne Californts service will be fixed at so much per mile, and given to the short ©s{ GU0 Most expeditious route. The consideration of other routes will not come up at the next meeting, though an enlightened and liberal feeling exists in the committee on the whole subject. Marshal 0, Roberts’ claim for extra compensacion is over four hundred thousand dollars, based upon carrying @ mail in the extra ships which the company puton t0 ‘meet the requirements of their own business, and not af the request of the government. It is being strongly lob- bied, but can scarcely pass. Ramsay and Carmick are endeavoring to get Congress to pass a bill, over the decision of the Attorney General, for alleged damages arising out of a provisional mail contract entered into with them, but which the government con- tends by its terms only went into effect upon the assent of Congress, which was never given. ‘The Napier ball comes off at Willard’s on tho 17th of this month. Great preparation is being made. The Pre- sident, Secretaries and foreign Ministers are the only per- sov8 that received complimentary invitations. Nearly three hundred tickets have been taken, It appears that private filibustering is dead or rapidly dying out. The ci-devant filibustera are all begoming peaceful emigrants, Read the following:— TO ALL THOSE WHO MAY WISH TO TEACKABLY EMIGRATE TO ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO. Afree passage and ail necessary equipments will be furnished those who may desire to accompany the Emi- rant Association, which will start on the lst of March, (859, from Victoria, Texas, or some other more accessible point yet to be designated. None need apply who caanot furnish reference as to good character; and a guarantee will be required from emigrants of their intention of faith- fully carrying out the objccts of the association, For any further information desired, uddross the agent at New Orleans, until further notice. 8. A. LOCKRIDGE, Agent of Arizona Western Pioneer Association. Sr, Cuantes Hore, New Onveans, Dec. 13, 1858, The “*S, A. Lockridge’”’ who signs the above circular is no other than the well known Colonel Lockridge, who bo- ‘came famous as one of Walker’s officers. Now, it seems, he is organizing peaceful emigration to Arizona and Northern Mexico, to develope the rich mines, we suppose, in those regions. Another curious fact, in connection with private flibus- ters, is in the organization in your city and in Washington -of a peaceful emigration party, called the Northern Ari- zona Association, of which General Henningsen is to be the chief. With two active spirits, like Henningsen and Lockridge, Arizona and Northern Mexico stand a chance to be fully developed, ‘THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasuinaton, Feb. 3, 1859. Senator Toombs intends early next week to bring for- ward a bankrupt bill, and sustain it bya speech. It is similar in its details to the one matured by the Committee on Juiticiary at the last session. Although there is much pressure of public business, some of the prominent frionds ‘the measure in both houses, if it is presented, think the Dill will pass, provided it is advocated with zeal. It is claimed that the Senate being opposed to interfering with the tariff gives the bill additional strength. ‘Taking into view the embarrassments of the Treasury, and the near approach of the termination of Congress, the House Committee on Military Affairs decided to-day to lay ahe whole subject of the establishment of a natioal foun- dry over till next Congress. The name of Hon. John Cochrane was omitted in the re- cent published vote on suspending the rules to enable Mr, Gilgore to introduce his recolution condemnatory of the re- openeng of the African slave trade. He voted in the af- firmative. sai THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. BECOND BESSION. Senate. Wastincton, Feb. 3, 1859. MAILS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVANA. Mr. Wricut, (adm.) of N. J., presented the memorial of Mora & Brothers, and Navarro, and Navarro & Company, who are about to establish a line of steamers between New York and Havana, offering to carry the mails at $1 60 per mile bi-monthly, or oftener, at the same rate. Referred to the Post Office Committee. IMPROVEMENT OF LAKES AND HARBORS—TIK NEW YORK ME- MORIAL. Mr. Sewarp, (opp.) of N. Y., presented a memorial of the Legislature of New York for the improvement of lakes and harbors. In making this communication, Mr. Seward said:—The Senators from New York are charged by the autborities of that State to submit to Congress a com- munication of high importance concerning tne reci- procal duties of New York and of the United States to the whole country, on the subject of the internal navigation which constitutes the basis equally of our domestic and foreign commerce. In the year 1811, only twenty-two years after the reorganization ot the American Union under the federal constitution New York, by a delegation of two of her most honored ‘and eminent statesmen, appeared here and addressed Congress on the same great subject, appealing to the national legislature to construct, or to lend to Btate her favor and aid in constructing, an artificial channel through her borders by which to connect the ocean navi- gation with the navigation of the great inland seas. It is not wonderful that the appeal was disregarded, since even Thomas Jefferson, who seemed almost inspired with prophetic forecast of the working of our great political system, pronounced the project premature by a poriod of at least one hundred years. Less, however, than haif ‘that probatory term has elapsed, ‘and New York comes before Congress again to tell them that, unaided and alone, she bas executed the great enterprise, how she has per- formed it, what are its national benefits, and to invoke now only that smat! measure of acceptance and adoption which is necessary toa full and perfect fruition of those be- nefits. New York, beginning in 1817, just after the second war with Great Britain, completed ‘in 1825 a navigable channel iorty fect wide and four feot deep, from Albany, ‘at the head of tidewater on the Hudson, 'to Oswego, on the sbore of Lake Ontario, and to Buffalo, at the foot of Lake Erie. The scale, adopted not in conformity to the ‘reat design, but m compliance with the exigoncies of hor Francial condition, proved quite inadequate, and she had scarcely brought the narrow channel into use betore she began its enlargement. Practically that work is also com- pleted, and steam vessels of 240 tons burthen pass, with- out need of transhipment of cargo, equaily from the lower Mississippi and from Lake Superior to the city of New York, the central seat of American commerce, through the frie canal, four hundred miles long, seven feet deep and seventy feet wide, built by that State alone, from her own unaided resources, at a cost of $40,000,000, New York, by the memorial we now present, sock: to propitiate Congress by declaring, as, indeed, it may with the utmost truth, that although she js not really in a fiscal sense a beneficiary of the federal Union, she has generally yielded a liberal support to the policy aid by that government to internal improve- ir States. of exteodin, She respect(ully asks Congress to although local, constitutes in fact only w link in a chain of inland national navigation, ex- tended now 1,600 miles from the Atlantic coast into th» depths of the continent; thut it opens to the general com merce of the United es anew shore line on the St ‘Lawrence and the lakes of more than 6,000 miles, equa to our whole Atlantic water line, with all its indentations that the lake navigation is in no sense local or sectional that it has all boen subjected by the federal governmen ‘to the revenue and the admiralty systems of the Union, and has always been in the time of war the theatre of most brilliant and effective naval triumphs in the establishment of our true Sage independence. Tha this inland navigation is the basis of the commercia uggrandizement of the city of New York, which ha: already poured into the national treasury within tho twon ty years since the Erie canal was brought into effectua ‘Operation, the immeuse sum of $850,000,000; that whil+ that canal annually bears freight of the aggregate valuo of $200,000,000, it is the basis of annual revenue to the 000, United ‘States of more than $40,000,000. The region tri- butary to the Erie Canal is cornientty enlarging, and it is ly drawing freights of cotton from the lower Missia- peg ye og ike trade is augmented by every stroke of the axe the northwestern provinces of British Amorica. New York, in review of the facta, declares that her Erie ‘Canal is @ Work superior in its national operation to any artificial channel of navigation ever constructed in any pny in ancient or modern times, save only the Grand Canal of China. The object of the state, in making this communication, is to make it the foundation of an appeal to Congress to provide for the security and efficiency ot uke harbors of the United States m the two termini of the Erie Canal, on Lake Ontario and Lake Erie, and of such other barbors as are necessarily used in connection wita the inland system of navigation through tho great lakes. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1859. | Finatty, New York enforoes this claim by the stat» nen that the freights which she bas transported @m her :¢+t ‘pal to and from regions beyond ber own borders, w iu last twenty years, ex twelve hundred mil wus ‘iars; apd that within the next twenty years of Weng certain that the freights to be carried through the Brora’? ~~ will exceed double that immense sum. Bate chan. > bis remarks in support of the memorial, Mr. SkWAED, ts ‘of the most able State papa ““"* claimed that it was obe . 9 Ore. laid before the Senate, ‘The memorial was read and referred. THE INDIANA CONTESTED ELECTION. Mr, Bayarp, (adm.) of Del., from the Judiciary Com- pa ig ay tap to nto, Coie of Messrs, Lane yas ma. ing that be would call up the case oa Monday. ene Mr. Srwakp here moved that Mesers. Lane and Macarthy be admitted on the floor during the discussion, Laid over, Mr. Contamer, (opp.) of Vt., presented the mino report of the Judiciary Committee in reference to the [a- diana Senators. — ‘THE CASE OF JUDGE WATROUS—NEW YORKERS IN A CONSPILACY. Mr. Houston, (opp.) of Texas, introduced a bill to vite the two judicial districts of Texas. The apparent object of the bill is to remove Judge Watrous. In presenting it Mr. Houston tcok occasion to reply to those members of the House of Representatives who hud accused the people of ‘Texas of unusual clamor aguinat Judge Watrous. He pro- ceeded to reveal an alleged conspiracy of which Watrous was an actual member. The object of said conspiracy, in which New yyrkers were chiefly implicated, as to Obtain large portions of the public doinain of the rePublic of Texas. His speech was elaborate and an hour anda half in length, TRE SUIT BETWER® MARSACYURETTS ASD RHODE ISLAND. Mr. Wison, (opp.) of Mass., introduced a bill to author- ize the Attorney Generat to reprevent the United States in the proceedings in equity now pending in the Supreme Court between Massachusetts and Ruode Liland. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. THE AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE BILL. Mr. Gwin, (adm.) of Cui., moved to reconsiter the vote by which the Agricultural College b4)l was yesterday ro- committed, which was carried by 27 aguinst 26. ‘The bill was then re discuseéd ond @mneuded, when its further conaideration was postponed until Monday, that Mr. Clay may speak on it, he thinkiog it a Monstrous, in- iquitous and dangerous measure. : THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL Was then taken up, debated and passed. After an executive session tae Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasutncton, Fod: 3, 1859: POLYGAMY IN THA TERKITORIES. On motion of Mr. ReaGay, (adm.) of Texas, is was re- solved that the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill to celine and provide for the punishment o° polygamy in the Terri tories of the United States, and restrain the people and authorities therein from interference with the federal judi- ciary. INDIAN RESERVATIONS IN KANSAS. ‘The House passed, with amendments, the Senate bill relative to the New York Indian reservation in Kansas. It sets apart three hundred and twenty acres for each indi- vidual Indian who remoyed from New York to the reser. vation assigned them under the treaty of 1838. The Indians are to have a year within which to make theic selections, and pre-emptions are to be secured from the date of settle ment. The money derived from the sale of lands other Uhan those éelected by the Indians is to be paid into the treasury for their benefit. ‘THR PRINTING INVESTIGATION. On motion of Mr. Gro. ‘Tayton, (adm.) of N. Y., the Select Committee to examine the accounts of Mr. Seaman, the Jate Superintendent of Pubiic Printing, was authorized to sit during the session of the House. x BRANCH MILITARY ACADEMY, Mr.” Favtxwen, (udm.) of Va., from the Military Com- mittee, reported back the bill for the establishment of a branch of the Military Academy at the Hermitage, wit the recommendation that it do not pass. RETIRING OF OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND MARINE CORPS, Mr. FAvIKNER reported a biil to promote the efficiency of the Army and Marme corps, by retiring disabled or in- firm officers. MICHIGAN RAILROADS. Mr. FAULKNER also reported the Senate bill, with an amendment, granting the right of way through the Fort Gratiot Military Reservation to peel poy for railroad par- pores, with the privilege of erecting depots aud work- shops. Passed. DELAY IN THE PUBIC PRINTING. Mr. FAavikyxr reported a resolution instructing the Committee on Printing to inquire into the expediency of devising some plan by which the President's Message and accompanying documents can be earlier printed. He said that although Congress has been in session two months, such documents as are essential to the business of the Committee on Military Atfairs are not yet printed. Mr. Lercner, (adm.) of Va., offered an amendment, which was agreed to, that further inquiry be made whether pay for doubie typesetting may not ‘be avoided where the work is executed by the same person Mr. Hoveroy, (adm.) of Ala., remarked that the Prosi- dent’s Messege and accompanying documents make four volumes, when three-fourths of the whole matter was worthless. The resolution war adopted. ‘The House went into Committee on THR EXECUTIVE, LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL APPROPRIATION BIL, And an earnest debate followed on an item for the reduc- tion of the appropriation for boxes. The question of ‘economy was involved. Mr. Jouy Cocnrayg, (adm.) of N. Y., said the time thus consumed was worth very much more than these boxes, Gentlemen ought tg confine themselves to weightier mat- ters of retrenchment. Mr. Stanton, (opp.) of Ohio, replied he would strike down the army to the peace establisbment of 1820, strik down the navy and curtail the Poet Office expenses, &. Mr. Cocurang reeponded that that would deform, and not reform, the public service. Mr. Crawrorp, (adm.) of Ga., said that there were tw boxes for each member, in which to send home publi documents. Mr. Trurre, (adm.) of Ga., remarked that he had re- ceived only two boxes when he was entitled to eight. Ho would make @ present of the other six to the government, (Laughter.) The five thousand dollars appropriated for the boxes were stricken out. Other small items of the House contingent expenses, such as saddle horses, wagons, &c., were discussed. Mr. Mmtson, (adm.) of Va., remitided gentlemen that at the rate at which they have been procceuing it would re- quire fourteen days to dispose of this bill. Let them trust the Committee of Ways and Means for the details, and de- vote themeelves to larger objects. Mr. Moore, (adm.) of Ala., thought that because these items were small was no reason why retreuchment should not be made. Mr. Wasiury, (opp.) of Me., spoke of the useless con. sumption of time, and suggested important reforms. Mr. Haskrys, (opp.) of N. Y., wonld vote for an addi- tional number of newspapers for distribution among members, for he was certain that more intelligence was required than had been exhibited to-day, for the whole time had been expended in Buncombe speeches. (Laugh- ter.) If he could haye bis way he would incorporate an amendment to prevent laughter while speaking on such a bill ag this. An amendmeat to strike out over twelve thousand dol- lars for newspapers for the use of members was rejected. Mr. Corry, (adm.) of Ala., spoke against the present authorized system of reporting the debates. It acted like ‘ap embargo or probibition on all legitimate discuesion and furnished materials {for books which nobody reads, Mr. Nico1s, (opp.) of Ohio, was for excluding rom the ional Globe all irrelevant specches or essays, and adverted to existing oratorical abuses. The Committes rose without coming to any conclusion ‘on the bill, and the House adjourned. United States Supreme Court. ‘Wasitincton, Feb. 3, 1859. No. 37. Leslie Combs vs. Andrew Hodges ct al. Ap- peal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Columbia. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree of said Court fi oe costs, and remanding the cause for further proceed- DRS. No, 45. Henry Hill vs. Caleb B. Smith et al. Error to the Cireait Court of the United States for the District of Indiana. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the jndgment with costs, and remanding the cause for further proceedings. No. 3, Rutue Allen etal. vs. Henry L. Newbury, clai- mants of the steamboat Fashion. Appeal from the District Court of the United States for Wisconsin. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of the Court affirming the decree with costs. No. 39. Geo, Smith vs. Joha Orion. Appeal from the District Court of the United States for Wisconsin. Judge Capron delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree, with cosis, and remanding the canse for further proceedings: No, 33. The owners of the brig James Gray vs. the owners of the ship Jobn Fraser and steamer General Clinch. Appeal from the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the decree, with costs, and remanding the cause for farther proceedings. No. 60, The People of the State of New York, ex-rela+ tion of Asa Cutler et al. vs, Edgar C. Dibblee. Argument commenced for plaintiffs, aud continued for defendants, ‘The Atlantic Telegraph Cable. We have been permitted to make the following extract from a letter, just received by Mr. Cyrus W. Field from a distinguished English engineer, who has never been con nected with the Atlantic Telegraph Company :— I well remember owr convereation when we last saw each other, and J ara as much in earnest on the subjec: now as I was then; for, like yourself, I am confident that the Atlantic telegraph enterprise is destined, under Provi- dence, to be successfully accomplished; and I fool in my mind perfectly eertain that all the difficulties may be easily and certainly overcome. I do not regard the task ng a light one or an easy one, but I know it to bea practi- cable one. I congratuite you most sincerely on even the partial success which attended your last attempt, and the reat change in public opinion which has resulted from it. Nothing can now long del Ye accomplishment. The two ‘worlds cannot do without Fires in Connecticut. Hartrorp, Feb. 3, 1859. Gray’s machine shops, in Bristol, were destroyed by fire this morning, Loss $12,000. The Exchange Hotel, in this city, was also burnt this morning. Most of the furniture was saved, but the build- ing was entirely destroyed, In it wore a shoe store and another store, but the goods in them were mostly saved. The insurance is nearly $7,500, which will nearly cover the loss. Keeney, the Forger, New Lowpon, Conn., Feb. 3, 1859. Keeney, the forger, was sentenced in the Superior Court to-day, to the State Prison, for five years. AFFAIRS AT. THE STATE CAPITAL, Our Special Albany Despated., THE QUAKANTING KIOTERS—THE DIVORUY, LAW3—RE- PORT ON THE SANITARY CONDITION U¥ N&W YORK | Wind fresh rom N ITY—THE MARINE COURT--ANOTHER REGISTRY BILL, &TO. "i ‘ Auany, Fob. 3, 1859. ening session of the House was ** trial of Nearly the entire mu. shee Spent in diacussing tho bili which y.¥468 for wu. the alleged Quarantine incendiaries, in any other county than in Richmond, where the conflagration occurred. ‘Phe Judiciary Committee, at the head of which stands’ Mr. Morris, republican, of Wayne coucty, roported the’ bill, and he supported it to-day ina lengthy speech. He was followed by Mr. Tomlinson, democrat, of New York city, im defence of the citizens of Richmond county, He argued that if crime had been committed, the people of that county were as law abiding as apy others in the State, and indictments against offenders could as readily be found there as in any otber county in the State. The further consideration of the bill was postponed to a future day. A petitioner, a lady it is believed, solicited the Legisia- lature to amend the laws relating to divorces. The com- Plaint refers to the common conduct of discontented hus- bands who resort to othor States and obtain divorces which they could not procure in this State. After sucn divorce, the offending party frequently marries ia some other State, the other party remaining in this State. The party in this State bas no remedy. The petition prays that the deserted party ought not to be compeiled wo go out of the State to get a divorce, to which be or shu ia duly entitted, Mr. Diven, Chairman of the Juciciir Com mittee, Wo which the petition was referred, reported that by we law of this State, where the marriage was contracted, it may be dissolved for causa other than those known to our + and when the parties move imto our State, after the marriage, and one of them returns to the State where the marriage was solemnized, and there proceeds to have the marriage dissulved for causes not recognized by our ‘awa, but that are sufficient by the laws of that State, we buve then uo right to treat that divorce as illegal, or in case of marriage after such divorce, to declare the inter- course adulterous Upon the same principle we are not to determine, when the contract was not made in this State, what act shall work # forfeiture out of the State, By the Jaws of the State where the contract was made, adultery may not annnl it; 2 such case we have no right to declare it Void. It will be found, by careful attention, that our statutes have been i smed to avoid a very embarrassing question of international law that bas arigen in other conn tries, prow:ng out of the law of divorce. Th committee Uherelore report against the amendment of ear divorce jaws. We fear the aggrieved, deserted lady will be com- poled to lay her grievances before some learned judge in the State of Indiana, Senator Ely presented the report of the select committee of the Senate appointed to investigate the sanitary condi- tion of the city of New York. Tbe document is volumi- nous, and: ecems to be prepared with much care, The con tee agree that the city has outgrown its sanitary regulations, and consequently is subject to an excessive amount of Siekncrs and death. The Senator also reported ili to carry out the suggestions and recommendations contained in the report. The Marine Court powers and privileges seem to require something in addition to those provided in the present laws. Secretary Ely this morning introduced a biil, con- taining the following provisions:— Sec. 1 The fifi section of the act, entitled an act in relation Pete mere eooer yy the city of New York, passed July 21, 168, 1s mended, #0 48 to read as: follows:—Any one et a8 TAY be just and proper, in all ucuons + before him; and an appeal _may be taken upon the same from tung Judgment entered uyion the dlrection Of single Justice of safd'court, to the Justices thereof at a general term, i: the fume mahver, and with the like effect as appeals in'the Su- preme Court, from'the decision of wsingle Justice to the general term ; and ' proceedings on any judgment, which may be 80 mppealed from, may, pending such appeal, be Syed in the like mapner,'as i provided by law, for the steymg proceedings on an appeal to the general term of the Supreme Conrt from a judgment entered upon the Girection of a single Justice thereoi; aud the same coste and disbursements sbull be allowed on the appeals hereby author- ‘zed ne on appeals from the Justices’ Courts a the city of New York to the Court of Common Pleus for the city and county of New York. General terms of suid court may be appointed by the Justices thereof, to be held at such times as they may deem roper. ¥ Bec. 2. This act shall take effect immediately. Senator Johnson introduced another Registry bill this morning. This mukes some half dozen now under con- sideration. If *tillegal voting”? is not prevented in the city of New York it will not be the fault of the Know Nothing members of the Legislature. The republicans are like the sailor’s horse, rather “haulky”’ as yet. The republican financial programme, it is expected, is nearly ready, and will be announced in the course of a day or two. ‘The nomination of Mr. Benton as Auditor of the Canal Department wil! be confirmed on Wednesday, the next executive day. It will be recollected that Gov. Ring nomi- nated Elias W. Leavenworth last year, which nomination was laid over for consideration, upon the motion of demo- cratic Senators. Now the tables are completely turned. No decision yet 1 Senator Mandeville’s case. I hear that a meeting of the committee was held last evening, when his accusers obtained a further hearing of the case for a week. His counsel was ready to proceed with the investigation, but the committee concluded to postpone. Documents have been received here from the General Post Office Department stating that Senator Mandeville has now been appointed Postmaster at Stuyvesant Falls. Will this not put an extinguisher upon all farther investigation? Hon. James J. Reilly this evening, while going down the steps of the Capitol, fell from top to bottom of the steep stone steps, slipping on snow and ice, and had a narrow escape, but was fortunately only slightly injured. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayy, Feb. 3, 1859. NILES REPORTED FAVORABLY. To prevent the issue of false bills of lading, and punish the fraudulent transfer of property by shipowners. BILLS REPORTED UNFAVORABLY. To amend the law of divorce—providing for a divorce when people have resided in other States. Mr. Exy, (dem.) from last year’s committee to examine the Health Department of New York, reported in writing and by a bill reorganizing the Board of Health—making the head of the department a mesical officer. [The report in full may be found in to-day’s Hera J Mr. Diven’s resolution reorganizing the Court of Appeals was adopted. Assembly. Aunany, Feb, 3, 1859. The morning gestion in the Assembly was occupied in debate on the bill to authorize the trial of the Quarantine incendiaries in New York or Brooklyn. Mr. Term epoke strongly in favor of the bill, and Mesers, Christie and Tomlinson in opposition, Messrs, Spencer and Conkling also supported the bill. The Assembly beld an evening session to-night to con- sider general orders, but no bills of general interest were acted upon. ‘The bill to pay jurors in the city of New York $1 50 per day was debated, but meeting with opposition, pro- gress was reported upon it. The bill to amend the act regulating pilotage through Hellgate channel was taken up. ‘Mr. Cuantzn spoke in favor of the bill, which, he said, sought to protect the pilots from being defrauded out of their just fees, ‘The bill was ordered to a third reading. The New York State Medical Society. Aupayy, Feb. 3, 1859. The .State Medical Society have elected the following officers for the ensuing yoar:—President—Prof. Fordyce Barker, of New York; Vice President—Daniel '. Jones, of Onondagua; Secretary—Syivester D. Willard, of Albany; ‘Treagurer—John V. P. Quackenbush, of Albany. News from California by the Overland Mail. St. Lovis, Feb. 3, 1859. The overland mail brings San Francisco dates of the | 10th ult. The trip was made in twenty-three days, in- cluding twenty-two hours detention. Paul C. Shore was killed in Santa Clara county, Califor- nia, on the 6th, by Thomas Seals, There was great x citement in consequence, and the military had to be called out to protect the prisoner, who was conveyed to prison at San Jose. Rumors prevailed at San Francisco that three bundred prisoners in the penitentiary had been accidentally poi- soned by the use of some chemical mixed in the flour. There was, doubtless, some truth in the rumor, but the matter was greatly exaggerated. ‘The sloop-of-war Vandalia had left for Guyamas to re- Heve the St. Marys. The Probate Judge of Carson Valley had published a card declaring his intention to perform the duties of his office without favor from any man. A collision between him and the anti-Mormons was regarded as inevitable. General Kibbeo was stMl pereceuting the war against the Indians in the north with great success. His troops bad killed quite a number and taken over two hundred prisoners. The Preaidential Question in Connecticut. Hartrorn, Feb, 3, 1859. ‘The democrate held a caucus here to-night to appoint delegates to their several conventions. Over four hun- dred were in attendance, and there was a lively and ex- citing time. The Douglas delegates were elected by a vote of nearly five to one, and strong resolutions nomina- ting Douglas for President were passed almost unani- mously, Opening of the Nova Scotia Legislature. A Hauvax, Feb. 3, 1859. The Iegislature was opened to-day, Tho Governor's speech was brief and of an unimportant character. It refers toa federal union of the provinces, and an inter- colonial railway, notices a slight deficiency in the reve- hue, and promises several useful measures. The Bar& Vernon Ashore. Boston, Feb, 5, 1859. The British bark Vernon, from Messiua for Boston, went ashore ou Lynn Beach last night, | | imitation by the Non-Arrivai of the Kangaroo and Asin. Saxpy Hoox, Feb, 3-11 P.M ‘There are yet no signs of the expected steamers Kan- garco or Asia. The weather is cloudy with « Gag wist. w. News from Kansas, Leavenwortn, Fob. 3, 1659. “Ossawatiomie” Brown, who bad bem pursued aud surrounded ut Eureka by the Deputy Marshal and porse, ‘ceeded in me" ‘en Monday into Nebraska. ng tte e eer net Gemnen te ald Meat OF troops, sent by returned on hearing of his a Acme yore © Brows, in the cu, "HE GOLD MIus—Lo. 3828 OF 1) ETO, gr. 110m, Feb. 3, 1859. Highly flattering accounts of the Kans 5d mines continue to be received. A rich quartz vein hu" been dis- covered at Ralston’s Fork, twelve miles from 4¥fana, and shot golé abounds in several localities. i The Fort Deflance dates by the Santa Fe mail are to. cember 21. They eay that the Navajo Indians acknow escape. ¥LIGHT OF BROWN— THE INDia. — | map being’ should be, and amproper women empioyor 5 + aennER Anetscsainaiea 7 | » |. Rexpea—la * | wateh over them until the authorities should act | Ge 2,Jony Kags srooklyn, muddeuly, on Wedueaday,, Fel mater. ‘The vit, aged 47 years and’ 11 months. ”’ | Burotary.—James Morphy was caught by omen | nv, ives and friends of the family wre Tombs and Craig, of the Fourth precinct p Policemen 1” “4 to attend his funeral, at No, 266 Pear! street dice, yoater- , ““F04¥) afternoon, at one o'clock. day morning, with a demijobn of brandy i (“°° Foun —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. which he had taken from the store of «7, 4¥i# pomession, | fever, Cuanas Miz, gon of Edward ant | 16 Dover street, the night pr ' bad been burgiarioualy ev” | property being foun’ | it was but fair wo © burglary, Jost, f¢sume that he was | i aefauie of bau” Osborae committed -evioug Mr. Smith's Courtame Dunsexn, ~"H¢ COtplaint against officer Sherwood, charged with 1¢,76i28 Diack mail on certain Partice, and for which he was b. 64? before Justice Welsh, 'was ou Monday dismissed. News from Hayti. The schooner N. Donne arrived here yesterday front Aux | Coyca, whence she sailed on the morning of the 16th “Ut- Some alarm wags felt in that town least the mountaineers, WLo favor the republicans, would make an attack upon it. Forty of the mountaineers were in town on the 15th, but ho oction was taken in regard to them. The “duke’’ of Aux Cayen had threatened to set fire to the place rather ledge losing 200 lives, 20,500 sheop ana horses, the de. | 2a It should fail iuto the bands of the republicans. D struction of 1,000 huts, and an immense quantity of grain, altogether valued at upwards of $100,000, during the late war. Mr. Yost, in a letter to the Santa Fe Gazette, intimates that there is a disposition to deai too harshly with these Indians, and says that if certain terms are exacted it will turn them trom the pursuits of industry and agriculture, by which they now support a whole nation of 12,000.souls and sustain 260,000 sheep and 60,000 horses, and make them robbers and plunderers. The Charleston Races, Cuariston, Feb, 3, 1859. Gazelle won the first race to day, and Congaree tho se- cond. The main four milie race was won by Tar River. ‘Weather Reports. Bostoy, Feb. 39 A. M. Bosron.—We have four inches of snow, and it is still falling, but there are indications of a change to rain. Rovse’s Porst, N. Y.--Suowing hard. Monrnxat,, Cauada.—Thick suow storm; thermometer 28. The snow storm is reported as extending gencrally over Vermont and New Hampshire, Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puapewina, Feb. 3, 1859. Stocks dull ond inactive. Pennsylvania State tives, 931¢; Reading Reilroad, 24%; Morris Canal, 243¢; Long Island Railroad, 1134; Penuey!vania Railroad, 4335. New Oxugans, Feb. 2, 1869, Cotton market unchanged: sales toa bales, at 11 \e. for middling. Sugar buoyant, at an advance of 3y foliy fair, 6%c. Flour firm ut $660. Corn acti 0c: for mixed. Mess pork hax again advanced 50c., ia gelling at #19 60, Bacon—Shouiders buoyant, at an ad- vance of %(c, per pound, and selling at 7c New Orteans, Feb, 3, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day 5,000 bales, the’ market closing with a deciine of one-ixteenth to one-eighth of a cent, mostly on the lower quatities, We quote middling at lle all3c. Sugar buoyant, and advanced gc. a Igc.; sales ut 6lgu. a O%e. for fair wo fully fair, Molasses advanced le. Four cull at $5 50 ior superfine. — Mess pork advan: cing; sales at $19 50 for old, and $20 50 for new. Oats, boc.) Gunnies, 110. ing exchange advanced to Wek a 108%, and with bills of lading 107% a 107%. Dratts on New York at sixty days 1}g a 2per cent dis- count, and at eight % per cent. CHARLESTON, The sales of cotton to-day were 300 bal week 9,000 bales. The market is depressed, and accurate quotations cannot be given. Sava: 2, 1869. Cotton market dull, and declined 3c. a Bales to. day 220 bales at the above decline from last week’s prices; market closing with a tendency still downward. SAVANNAH, Feb. 3, 1859. The cotton market is depressed: sales to-day 500 bales. Sales of the week 3,200 bales; receipts during the same time 16,000 bales. Increased ‘receipts at this port to date 195,500 bales; do. at all the ports 992,000 bales. Btock at this port 70,000 baies. 2 a, Fe Barriwore, Feb. 3, 1859. Flour dull, and prices nominal and unchanged. Cora— yellow and’ white, 74c. a 76c. Provisions firm. Coffee firm: Rio, 113gc. : Pamangirma, Feb. 8, 1859. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady at $1 45 a $175 for white, and $157 a $140 for red. Corn active; yellow, Joc. a 78. Whiskey firm at 27c. a 28c. Cixcixwart, Feb, 3, 1859. Flour unchanged. Whiskey steady, and in fair demand at 25%. Provisions unchanged. Mess pork—Sales 2,800 bbs. at $18 50a $19. Lard, in bbls.,11%c. Bacon firm. City Intelligence. ‘Sux Count JOANNES ON THE FRunca Emprrs.—The lec- ture of the Count Joannes on Thursday evening, at Hope Chapel, on France, the French Empire, the Emperor and the Government, was an interesting and instructive dis: course, and ail the more agreeable, racy and pungent, from being delivered extemporancously. It was not marked, of course, by that precision of style and highly polished elocution of the written lectures of Lola Montez; but the grasp of his subject was broader and stronger, and his treatment of it full of the evidences of his twenty years of European travel and observation. His anecdotes and de- acriptions of men and events were related with the highest dramatic effects, which, in connection with his fine voice, and his splendid decorations as a Count-Palatine, Cheva- lier, &c., quite captivated his hearers, especially the la dies. The dollar admission and the stormy night resulted in a thin audience; but we can say that twenty-five cents a fine evening would fill the house. Regarding a iblic lecture as a matter of amusement and practical in- struction, the Count in this business presents a very fa vorable contrast to any of the humdrum, pedantic and old Miss Nancy lecturers of the day, whether he be ac- cepted as Count Joannes or as plain George Jones. Cry Rannoap Cars.—All the city railroad companies have complied with the late ordinance of the Common Council requiring them to have licenses—$25 for one horse cars, and $50 for two horse cars—except the Second aad Third avenue lines. The former object, on the ground that in their charter there is nothing expresaed avout licenses. 1 simply requires (bem to keep in repair that portion of the street between the rails, and also a certain portion of the street in repair, which is equivalent to a license The Third avenue company object on the ground that under the origival franchise of the road they were only 10 pay a license fee equa! to that exacted from stages. ‘The refractory directors will be required to show cause for their refusal before the courts this week. Wasurxcton’s Bretay.—The celebration of the birth day of the immortal Washington, on the 22d of February, instant, will be observed with more than usual éclat. The Seventh regiment, National Guard; the Seventy-first ; regiment, American Guard, and the Eighth regiment, Washington Grays, will make fuil dress parades on the oc- cagion. On that day each member of the National Guard will be presented with a handsomely bound vol taining the history of Mount Vernon, and wfull a the visit to Richmond, also a complete history of the re- giment from its organization to the present day. The book isgotup by @ gentleman of this city at au expense of $5,000. After the presentation, the officers of the regiment will give a grand banquet. The Order | of United Americans bave invited Hon. John Minor Botts to address them at the Academy of Music. The invitation has been accepted. The Washington Association are to give a grand eoirée and banquet. The firemen are to have a prand playing tournament at the Fifth ward liberty pole. ‘The Common Council bave appropriated the sum of two thousand dollars to pay for a “jollitication.”” A second edition of the Metropolitan Hote! affair, that occurred a fow years ago, may be expected. The Board of Ten Go- | man Cornish, aged 20 years, upon, the foreign consuls held a meeting, and after due’ Consideration informed the “duke” that if he set fire to uh. Lown, or in any other way destroyed or injured the propercs of foreign titizens, their respective governments would hort him and his government responsible for it. ‘This action of the forcign consuls somewhat frightened the “duke,” 80 ig further had been heard about his burning the toW rather than let it fall into the hands of ‘the republicans. [From the Boston Advertiser, Feb. 3.] The brig R. W. Parker, Captain Lee, which arrived here | yeeterday, brings advices from Cape Haytiex to the Lith | ult, ‘Tbe whole north part of the islaad bad declared ia favor of the republic, and Gefvard was recsiving larg@ rem- forcements. Many of the Emperor’s troops had joined bim, aud it was thought that Soulougue would be over- | thrown. The force of Geffrard is stated at 18,090 men. ‘The following is an extract of a letter received in this city, dated Cupe Haytien, Jun. 11:-— ‘We bave bad no definite news from Soulouque or of affairs at Port au Prince. It is certainly known, however, that he was at Arcabaye with big army in a very destitute gondition, A skirmish bad taken’ piace between the ad- vance guard of the two armies, and Souiouque bad been defeated, Many of his officers and soldiers bad deserted him and passed over to Geffrard, The gouth is also march- ing against him, His family and. treasures bave been em. barked on board @ vessel at Port au Prince, There is no doubt of bis intention of making his escape, as it is hardly probable that he wit! be allowed to return to Port au Vrinee. The brig Jusivh Jex, from Jacmel 6th ult:, also arrived at this port yestercay. Sbe reports Jacmel quict, the people attending to thei ordinary avocations, and caring + CAchag} Smith, No, asered aud g portion of the stolen <= Im the posgens,.~® of the prisoner, Pines 12 he Murphy for rial, 3, of scarleg aged 2 year Maria Rowe, Funeral will take oy eoate avenue, ence, avenue, cor- In Mrooklyn, FE D., on We | Nelson womans, ony cura ceo Wednesday, Feb. 2, aged i! veces ded 2c qa, of Tuomas and Kae A. Sooke, family are te! relatives om’ bagmn the Wited to attend the tPA), this (fy afternoon, two se dock, frome the Tesloctee ot hie toe No, 4 eet. Sraman.—On Wedneeday, Feb. 2, of ral ‘tor & mere aloes; Cora V. Saamin, aged’ 46. Senet acai The funeral will take place from her late residence, Ney 101 Goerck street, this (Friday) morning, at pan o'clock. Her friends, as well as thore of her husband, J. ©. Feugon, are Feepeottully invited to attend, \ ano Siuynon, daughter of Sunes sad Tans Ss eae , daughter of James jane 7 years, 4 months and 11 days. 2 ly invited to ase ine | sos this (Friday) afte o'clock, trem hig fathers tis, (iriday) afternoon, at two friends of the are respectful, tend ber funeral, from No. 180 Concord street, on Sasur= day aft..rnoon, at two o'clock. Toronto papers please ony. Smru.—In thia city, on Wednesday, Feb. 2, Marasw Santu, the be/oved som of John and Ann Smith, aged 3 years, 9 month. and 13 days. . | ~The friends anc! acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to att the funeral, this oon) uae, at balf-past one o'clock, from the residence parents, Be 468 Ninth Oe ae pat NYCKR.—On Thu! Feb. 3, of disease heart, Tiveey TexteKe, ip poe year of bis age. The friends and acquaintances Vf the family are respect- fully invited to attend bis funeval, on Saturday after- noon, at one o'clock, from she resilience of his son-in-law, | Wi. Hinton, corner of First aud North Second streets, Wijiameburg. ‘AN Newt.—-At his residence, in Jenesville, N. J., ow Monday, Jan, 44, Rysiek Van Nasr, in .e 88th year of bie age. MISCELLANZUUS. A. GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES—Pricee from 366 to $185, ‘The best machines in mariset. umces, No. 499 Broadway, New Yorts, And No. 162 Fulton street, Brootlye, Eye Pe 3, Ww Binion, will be read by all wilt iatercate—— 47 Wats Srnaer, New Yora, Dec. 20, 1808. Inst bes bean recett hout revoluvions; though rumors were current that Foulouque Bad been defeased io 2 battle iu another part of (he island, Court Catendar—This Day. Unrren Stamm Dietaict Cooxt.—Nos. 69, 77, 94, 68, 44, 59, 41, 45, 46, 47. Me tallic Geo. Saunders’ Tablet Razor strop.— This, the genuine article, haa never been eqnalled for producing te keenest possible ‘edge to a razor. For sale by J. & 6. SAUNDER: F. Y. 8.—Ballow’s French Yoke Shirts made toorder, and warranted to ft, at BALLOU’S shirt emporium, 409 Wroadway. Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Knee caps, belte, bandages and Dr. GLOVER'S new lever truss, ho. 4 Ano sireet. Gurneys NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC AND FINE ART GALLERY, 707 Broadway, First block below New York Hotel. The most extensive Fstablivament in the wortd. Photographs, daguerreotypes, minfatures tn ofl and ivory- typ N. —Old daguerreotypes of deceased persons copied, en- lazged io any sige by the photographie proceas, and fuiahed in any riyle equal to those made from life. Gallery open till 9 P. BL. for tree inspection. J. GURNEY. Photographic artist, 707 Broadway. jereoscople Views, atGurney’s, 707 Broad- ‘way —A chcice collection of views of all parts of the worl, beautifully colored groups, copies of statuar,. &e., cousantiy on band ai Gurney’s new Photographic and Fine Art Gallery, 707 Broadway. A Chest of Good Tea for One Dolar.—Also, ten pounds cofiee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Cham: Fine 81 —A Chest of Tea for $1; Ten pounds of coffee for $1, at REVFORD’S, 43 Sixth avenue. A. W. Faber’s Leud Pencils Soid at Retail by all atationers: at wholesale, only, by EBERHAKD FABER, sole agent, 133 William street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Toupecs— the best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and tie dye pri- vately applied, No. 6 Astor House, Cure Your Cor Cents. 113 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street, Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling. Preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try i Sold by t druggists. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The bert in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and plied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Take Healthful Physical Exercise, ‘WOOD'S Gymnasium, No. 6 East Twenty-eighth strect. Holloway’s Pills and 0} valuable to the suffering sick toan their weighi in gold. stubborn cough, the hours Out fail to their soothing ana healing influence. at ‘tment are more The Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hatr Dye, 50 centa a box, black or brown. No. 1 Barcisy street, New York; Sa Broadway, Albany; Caliender & Co, Phiadeipble Se ee Married. | MaTuxwks—Van Ness.—in Hudson, Columbia count: N. Y., at Christ church, by the Rey. William Wateon, Raven Matnewss, Jr., of South Carolina, to Miss Jeanne | ADELINE, only duvghitr of James K. Van Ness, Eyq., of Columbia county, N. Y. VaxAN—WaALLACE—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, by the Rev. James Millett, at No. 40 Seventh stroot, Mr. Nopxkr WHELAN to Mise Jaye WaLLAck, all of thia city. Died. Bexsox —In this city, on Wednesday, Feb. 2, of paraly- sis, Cora V. BENson. r funeral will take place from her late residence, No. | 192 Goerck strect, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, to New York Bay Cemetery, to which her friends are in vited to attend Brackex.—On Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, Micuart Bracken, con of the late Cornelius and Fllen Bracken, in the 4th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his uncle, John Bracken, are requested to attend his funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 170 East Twenty-sixth street, to the Caibolic Cemetery in Eleventh street. Breex.—On Thursday, Jan. 8, at six o'clock, Eutavor Buen, in the 72a year of her age. Her friends and’ relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Saturday, from the reaidence of her son, Michael Breen, No. 369 Madieon street. California papers please copy. Corxisn.—On Friday, Jan, 28, at the Planters’ House, nese and the fever tlush, yield with- | Gentlemen—Your note of the 15th ved, ony tng thet you have heard that J linve been by the nae of Woods natr ve, cartuficate of ther Temorative, and requesting wm: factit I bad uo objertou to give T award few you choere fully, because | think due. My age is about afty years; color of my bair subure, and iucimed to curl. Some five ar ix yeurs ainee it beran to turn grny, and the gealp ow Crown of my head to lowe ite xeuaiillity wad dandrad! to upon it, kachot : ncreascd with and about four months ainoe a fourth was added tothem by hair falling off the wp of my head and threatening io make paid. In this uupleasant pi 1 was induesd Wood's bair restorative, mainly to arreat the (ailingoll of bair, for I bad really ac ¢ reg hair could be restored w ite original color, except from dyes. I was ever, greatly surprised to find, after the use of two Lotion only, thet not only wae the falling off arrested, but the color wae restored to the gray hairs, and sensintiity 9’ the caalp, dandruff ceased to form Gation of my Wife, st whose solicitation I For thir, emong the macy obliga strongiy recommend all hixbanda who value the admiration of Sed wives te prods by may euauapln, sad nse e wig greg or geting bald. B.A Laverne Fo 0. J. Wood & Co., S12 Broadway. jaw wold by all dr aud fancy good dealers throughews the world. Depot $id Broadway. TTENTION.—GIMBREDE’S SPECIMENS OF WED~ ding eardscan only be had on receipt of five Which amoutt will be ezedited when: the oraer fe given. BEDE, prsctical engraver and designar, 584 Broadway. ADLY SCALDRD CURED RY THE salve.—Son of Mra. Martha t sidered hopeless wland Ji 7 For sale by Dr. & B, SMITH, No, 322 Canal street, near Charele street and by druggists; algo, by Gould, stationer, building. ae BABtHOLr’s CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACEINES, Principal offiee 489 Broadwag, FUELS AIR GAS LIGHT. —THIB 18 THE ONLY LIGHT of the day, and us 66 per cent cheaper than any 25 per cent brighter, without smole or emell; will burn in amy cool weather bag - Pipe that coal gas will, in doors or out; hot or be effect on tbe light; can be seen at our office. state amg country rights for sale. Apply to MAPES, & SNEDEN & 00.. 444 Broome street, ‘OW LIGHTLY FALLS THE FOOT OF TIME, Ladies, if you wih whistaus, it ted linen galter boots radties, and slippers tor * MILLER & ey Es KUBBER GLOVES AND MITTENS, LINED AND ja a unlised, for cold or wet weather; the hands Binds of weex(oure cha) a bands, oom, be. eee ler the hands ‘so! snowy white. mals rubber stores, and at 36 John street, up stairs. LL QUID IRON AND IODINE THE ONLY SOLENTIFIO! remedy ever introdu yublic. by a regfllar phy- jician Profeescr Chilton says:—"DF. BT arabe are made upon scientific Drlnciples, aud ee juaiolonal bined as to render them of great value in diseased condition tect ef sactulone tatters, nlarged glands, eruptions, ment of scrofulons x: al cers, hip complaints, rbeumatiam, catarrh, mercurial di lung complaints; it fs a powerfal alterative tonic, imparing strength to Stiaereant while it removes all diseased action. It can be administered to the most debilitated Broadway, and cornerot Broome and $i. Consuliation as rsual. ‘a my onguent. it to G GWARAM. io ann treet; Hayes, Brookly ‘$y OTICE 10 THOSE AFFLICTED WITH SCROFULOUB ors. roprietor of Kennedy’ ry), Rozbury, meses ill be at his office, House, Broadway, entrance on Houston week of every month Alluiat are troubled with SCROFULA are requested te call. e . that are troubled with SALTRHEUM are requested te call. au that are troubled with ERYSIPELAS are requested te j cali. All that are troubled with CANKER are rognemel. to call. All that are troubled with NURSING SURE MOUTH arere pated to mall that are'troubled with SCALD HEAD are requested te call All that are troubied with RINGWOKM are requested to troubled with HUMORS IN THE RYES and FILM GROWN OVER THE SIGHT are requested to call. All that are troubled with SCALY KRUPTIONS ON THR SBIN are requesied to enil. Al! that are troubled with BOILS are to call. KARS are Sit hatte weubled wis KUSNING OF THe requested to call. ail hat are troubled wih FEVER SORES are requested te 1. troubled with PIMPLES ON THE FACE are re (roubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS are requested to val A perfect cure is warranted in every case except when bones are diseneed.” Advice in all canto gratia. a ¢ LY BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD OR exchanged, at the old curiosity shop, 109 Nassau street. Morgan’s Expose of Freemasonry for aaie. ao PRO- All that a1 St. Lonis, Mo., of typhoid fever, Ema S., wife of Freo- Hamrtox —Un Wednesday, Feb, 2, Francis SxLOvEN, youngest son of Joseph and Harriet Hampton, aged | years and 7 montha, Our 1itld ne is gone. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the fonera?, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock at the residence of his parents, No. 137 South Secon street, Williamsburg. The remains will be interred in the family vault, at Trinity church, Broadway, New York. vernors bave appropriated the sum of seventy tive dollars for the celebration of the children at Randall's Island. The Highwood Guard, Capt. John P. Newkirk, contemplate visiting the city on that day. Cuaxce ov Tie mv ru: Juxsky Crry Peexy —The ferry boats now run every fifteen minutes from ten o'clock I’. M. until twelye o'clock P.M. This example is worthy of rooklyn and Williamsburg ferries, who run their boats at very irregular hours at night Amenican InstitvTe.—The regular monthly meeting of the Institute was beld last evening, Mr. Vell in the chair. ‘The agent made a report of the condition of the Institute, from which it appeared that during the past year one hundred and thirty new members had boen admitted ‘The receipts for the year, from all sources, including a balance in the treasury on Feb. 1, 1858, was $3,019 08-— the reut of store, $8,500, and $3,000 borrowed on note trom the Butebers’ and Drovers” Bank, were $14,182.16. The expenditures since 1855, for annual fairs, salaries, &., were $14,064 1]—ieaving a balance in the treasury of $118 0}. A resolution was passed, to the effect that it is nexpedient to sell the property of the Institute in Broad ‘The matter of leasing the same was referred to the ‘Trustrees, With power. The meeting thon adjourned. Police Intelligence. A Hornip Picture or Crry Lire.—James W. Barker, re- siding at No. 152 East Thirty-fourth street, appeared be fore Justice Kelly, at the Jefferson Market police cov and preferred a charge of larceny against a girl named atoaling, as it is alleged, a quantity of housohold articles, such as sheets, blankets, and towels, and a lot of wearing apparel, valued in all ay $239, The complaimant states that he went to a room situated in the fourth story of the tenement house No. 186 East Thirty-fourth street, in com- pany with officer Stokely, of the Independent police, and there found a large quantity of property which he identi- flod as his. The accused had both been in bis employ, and sugpecting that they were dishonestly inclined ho fersed that Pp n brougl ore by companion and that the latter had concocted a i torob Mr. Barker of all the silver ware in his dwelling. In the room occupied by these women were a nimber of children, varying in age from ten months to three years, who Mre. McCullough stated wereboarding with her at the expense of the Almshouse Department. Mr. Barker devcribes the apy ‘of the infants as disgusting in the extreme. Half clad, pale and emaciated, they crawled about the apartment Nike so many living skeletons. They uttered no cries, but, with an idiotic exprossion, stared the visiters out of countenance, Moved with compassion for the little ones, Mr. Barker bad them remove’ to a more suitable Myeution, where they were fed agy, clothed as hus Mary Fitch, and an old woman named McCullough, in | MapeRArT.—On Wednesday, Feb. 2, Mrs. Euzasmre Ciover Maverart, wife of John H.-Mederaft, of Newark, Ne ‘The friends of the family are reapectfuily invited to at- i the funeral, from the First Baptist church, Newark, J., this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clock. MacKey.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 3, of con- | sumption, Haxwer M., daughter of James and’ Jane H. | Mackey, aged 27 years, 5 months and 23 days. | ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, | trem ber father’s residence, No. 199 Concord street. Maksim —On Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, of consump- tion, Jony Maxsum, aged 42 years and 10 months. Dearest father, thou bast left us, ‘And thy loss we deeply feel: Bot ‘tis God that bath bereft us— He cap all our sorrows heal. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully iny ted to attend the funeral, from_ his late residence, No. 88 Hamersiey street, this (Friday) afterncan, at one o'clock, Canada papers please copy. xwer.—On Thursday, Feb, 3, ANGruo Sanvapoe, 1 year and 7 months, youngest son of Edward H. aud odie Maxwell | Beston, and London, England, papers please copy. | MeGewy.—On Thursday morning, Feb. 3, of consump. tion, Waemmseror McGown, son of 5. B. McGown. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend his funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at ono | o'clock, from the residence of his father, 106th street and | Third avenue, His remains will be imterred in the Second street Cemetery. Marciey.—At Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday evening. Feb. 3, Many, widow of the late Thos, R. Mercien, in the 74th year of her age, Her funeral will take place at the residence of her son. inlaw, Henry A. Heiser, No. 176 West Twenty-third street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. PruppEn.—On ‘Mhuraday, Feb. 3, at the resiaence of her nephew, the Rev. Ixaac F. Cox, No. 168 Sands street, Brooklyn, Maria,C. Preppgn, late of St. Georges, Bermu- da, aged 70 years. Her funeral will take place at St. Paul's church, Rah- way, N. J., on Saturday noon, at three o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend, without — — Tmuda papers please copy. Prichaxp.—On ereaay vi 8, of croup, MaryS., only daughter of Joseph and Shan A. Prichard, aged 5 years and 7 months. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber fuparal, from the residence of her parents, No, 44 Dominick etreet, on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, without further invitation, Repartu.—On Thursday, Feb. 3, of consumption, Unirex RxDARLL, aged Se. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this gg Oa ae ot two o'clock, from his late residence, No. ‘4 Mulberry street, His remains will be taken tw Greenwood Comobry, | SHIGER'S SEWING MACHINES. ee mechanie who ina tha year pm one of 8) NGER'S sewlg. machices wilhbe $1,000 better: of Shen. the year ende, 1. M. SINGER & O6 , 455 Broadway. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES. In point of beauty, durability, perfection of work, and. capacity to perform every. variety of sewing, no other se mécbines can compare with SINGER'S. New and tmp machines at reaniced prices, rea TM: SINGER & CO, 488 Broadway. INGER’S SEWING MACHINES, © For ai manufacturing purposes bave agreat reputation Pi machines are ia esuy earned All the products of these are aouve and at extra prices. I. M. SINGER & CO,, 458 Broadway. QTEREOFCOPRS AND VIEWS. BECK EL BROTBERS, 19 Jotn. the best views and instra ® Publish, manufacture and i keep the largest stock in the ments on glass apd paper, try, on the best terms, oO COAL OTL. MAKERS.—WANTED, CRUDE COAL oil, ernde naptha, &c.,&c. Apply to MAPES, SNEDEN & ©0., 44 Broome street. AE DEPOT OF GAYRTTY'S MEDICATED PATER I® att Lo: 41 Ann street. Cail andsee whatthe paper is made of. 10 BUSINESS MEN. THE KVENING BAY BOOK Contains the largest and most accurate report of botel arrivals of any paper published in New York. THE EVENING DAY OOK coutaing a caretal daily register of vessels to sail for Souibern ports, with sete of fotight, fc. TIDE EVENING DAY_ BOOK ts taken by nearly all of the leading, substantial merchants of New Jork, especially those ‘tn Southern trde. NK RVENING DAY BOOK ators ail who desire to reach merchants in New York eng the Southera trade cue of the beot mediums of adverlsing, THE EVEN- ING DAY BOOK, since its enlargement and the prooure~ ment of all the telggrnphic and local news of ihe giver eventing, papers, has steadsy increseed in eireu'ation. the Pay Book ts $0 per year, If paid in advance, or 2 cents per week iy carriers. Ofice No, 4 Aun street, ILDER'’S PaT ONT SALAMANDER SAFE, Tae GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLD, Warranted (ree from dampness. B. G. WILDSR & ©O,, No 191 Bi 4 Corner of Dey street, New York. raisin, rheumatiasn wervousbexache, or aay mes teeiion. ‘We refund price of Sen benediceet “dcyens are,too poor to buy we will give it to you for naihing. PYNK & 00., sole proprietors, 109 Nassau street, Hayes, Brooklyn. $4. HO ROUBLE Sone WATER PROOF SEWED OU boots, now ready at JONES’, No. 10 Aun street Also, $8 60 double sole peg boots," Warrasted to give saiiaino-, ion. 16a P ‘o the mothers of America:—Should bg from croup or avy inflam throat and bronebial inbes, try by compovnd cough cream, ‘It is prepared with special referenom from fis geugitial tesla: wil infants who would loathe ©, to in| of & leas pleaunt nature. Sold by all druggins m 15and 26 cent boxes. Wholesale de- pol M8 Broggway, N.Y. Local agenta wanted. $50. ee Eaine Sacueras or gsod work und grad gos thas machine geste M. BINGRE & 0O.,