The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERAUD, ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUX Europe. done this session which ‘be likely to excite local d's- | become overcast, and any hopes which may’now remain The Expected News from sensions. , There re poe lee legion bY of a chance jor Seward are based upon the anticipation NON-ARRUVAL OF THE aMERD “* ‘went body’ than by ‘previous ly | that some unforeseen contingeneles may yet ocour to Haurax, Feb. 1b P.M and Senate for many Yoedas Vio undorateod, im fact, that | change the face of matters again before the campaign is | ‘D & strong effort will be made to adjourn and go homo as actualy opened, Seward bimeelf is just pow reported to | There are no signa of the steamship Ame *: | much ap days before the of the hun- have postponed hie aspirations ogce| about due, with Liverpool dutes of the 20th ms The ce | dred by law for the limit of the session. more, his retainers are he weather bas been cloudy and quite thick outside, but is PROBABLE REPRISVE YOR THE NEW TORK COUNTY OFFICIALS. as shall secure his to the , | two ‘The most noticeable move introduced here as yet is that | States Senate, which must be determined by the com- | Wow clearing. Wind northwest and light. “1 ‘be | in relation to the county officers avd the proposed ing Plexion of the next State Senate, as his term expires in NON-ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. ' : “ll | into their fees. But will be accomplished in ; ee mali of tha land to be sald in seo- | connection. It so ‘tn the late contest for these ordinate cliques, both in this State and Porttanp, Me., Feb. 10—12 P. M tiom two of this act. are hereby the prosecu- | county offices that all the candidates on one side qaiiiere, are Shaeeiaes metue mene Coe # een ‘There is yet no appearance of the steamship Indian, oad re a9 ot the awe of ees nee Nothing orders te trom Tepublicans wy’ tae been Iie perfor obvious that the Seward managers + sirhosnimned Tavern SER aS oe 90s or ee, hen {tro hundred thousand dollars, or so mush | prominently identified. with such orgamizations. This | to freeze still more closely to the free soll” democrats, ‘naan Ge Sana- thereof an sball be necessary 10 carry into effect ihe provialons | Ucvet wah pitted, it is sald -designediy, against | give them the lead again, a8 in the Fremont campaign, | U¢eresting from California and the not otherwise appr Gnd which shall’be paid | that of the democracy, which . presented, ss it'| should Soward himself stand aside. wich Isiands. by the re ‘on tbe warrant of the Com onthe | were, an exact counterpart in the names | At one time the movements of the Crittenden combina- Sr. Louis, Feb. 9, 1859. ot the Atorney General and ihe Bate and | of Kelly, Clancy, &c. The motion which was | tion were scrutinized with some attention, and s0 were the | | 40 overland Mail, with San Feancnco davon of the 17th Surveyor respectively. made to inv the fees and emoluments of | available points of a nomination of General Scott upon q tm do not progress with that | these offices has damaged here by an impression promise grounds, but word has gone out from the high | elt.,basarrived. There were no through passengers. rapidity which was expe: which prevails that it is but envious appeal of the de- | places that the march of Sewardism shall be directed An immense mass meeting of Hebrews. aud Protestants the , consisting of Messrs i erihab pape tf me feated , desirous of ruin and revenge where they had | in the ensuing ram; towards still further conquests i! } 44 been hold at San Francisco to indignation at Ames (rep.), and to in pot the Ly to entitle them to rnle. Besides, it is the | the patb of . Itis asserted as express g amen by, meet with consi- | exact opposite of the which now prevails here, to | positive, thet arrangements are progressing for a re-nomi- | the abduction of the Jewish boy Mortara. derable difficulty. They have taken up the Albany bridge | do other than ‘and defend the interests with nation of John ©. Fremont, and a bew marshalling of The deposits at the San Francisco mint for the week case and subposnaed promiui men, Oaly one | which the present officers are popularly identi- srpemien Resenmnder (he bemeaann ea oP ‘ending Jan 16 were 11,672 ‘and the coinage ‘of whom (Randall) bas ever mingled much im the lobby. | fled, Mr. Opdyke has a bill regulating the fees of these hen it was 80) ‘that Seward might be put forth, Banary /OrS cunces, ‘They retused to answer Bay aie rs is vauding omoes, ana ‘iding that deer abel be one ap 98 Ma areas ling opinion that Bell, of age $120,000. Senator Ames offered a resolu! provide salaries instead. im to . P. Biair, of Missourl, must votes Martin Gallagher had recov damages from Senator Hubbell (rep.) anit Senator Schell (dem.) to the | give the Board of Su; 8 certain appointments, espo- the second place’upon the ticket. Critten- Captain Smith, of the bark sro press een lobby committee. third of the seasion was spent | cially in the Register and Surrogate’s . The County | den, Botta and Winter Davis were also canvassed. Since J ‘ee, for deporting upon the matter. The my oath of the committee had | Cierk and Sheriff will be included in some way, but only withdrawal of the Seward idea, the manu- | the Sandwich Islands, under a decree of banishment by asked for no increase nor any further instructions. | for form sake; and even the Dill, like the resolutions of | facturing and mining interests havo urged Banks, and the | the Vigilance Committee. bo the debate » B. more than inti- | inquiry, may be defeated, as it certainly will be if ren- | active clique of Blair’s friends can now pat forward thelr iA Mies" GiLVOH titnerhad. bedmnidinddronethia:tenta,Claee that he held papers in his hand, and was receiving | dered inexpedient, if vot impracticable, by including any | man ouly as a forlorn contestant for the leading place on ‘others, which when presented to the Bonate would make | other cfflees but the Register and Surrogate, and perhaps | the ticket. Hence the names of Blair and Banks together county. ‘ ‘Rome howl,” or somebody else, Give us the documents | the law officos. It is at the latter that the whole move- | have been some: maoted, with only the effect of con- ‘The ships Nicoline from Hamburg, Caroline from Mel- the honest public are panting for an exposure. ment is really aimed. ing 48 & Hore positive determination that the ticket to | boome, and bark Gli from Honolulu, had arrived at ‘The much talked of Registry law may bo considered a; ¥XMOLUMENTS OF THK COUNTY. OFFIORS. be brought out for 1860, under the republican auspices, " impae from, My ‘being again shuffled off. Senator Jounson’s bill was yes In regard to the practicability of such easier the He. be— ‘San Francisco. Teferred to a select committee, at his request, con- | riff and County Clerk could hardly give any igfor- YOR PRESIDENT, Dates from Honolulu of Dec. 25 bad been received at sisting of himself (Know Nothing), Sonator Noxon’ (ro- | mation more than the vague impressions: ly current JOHN C. FREMONT, of California, San Francisco. Tbe whali fan clebed say publican) and Senator Mather (democrat.) The latver Is | on the audject. They have been in office but ® month ° ting season ‘wi ‘ decidedly 0; to any law which foterferes with any | and in the case of the Sheriff his receipts have ‘amounted NATHANIEL P. BANKS, of Mussachusotts. whole number of whalers arrived at Honolulu was 218; e iatuactiel Suinter aud diesrees paisa wiilnak: ||" aaseacet Bf tine ofce. Indeed, it is atorly i wpossi- | Pr nia iveuie tartare cen reel cheoee at tise nase RIOR. sa. asus of pope, up: or, an juent nit aud discreet pol 1, wi ts of tI 5 ‘r! im] a enney lvani we apy real chance of forestal vor a law which strikes so decitedly at adoptod citizens. | tle to ascertain anything detinite which could reasonably | Bank#on this ticket, either Ia the conventions or before. | WaF@# of amillion anda half pounds. The season was He may favor a law of some kind for the large cities only, but it will be found that he will never consent to have it cover the entire rural districts of tho State, where no complaints of election frauds have ever been heard. it down, then, thus coriraee & prediction, that the res- ponaible majority’, both in tho Legisiatureand the Execu- tive chamber, are not preparod to pass such a Registr; inw as the small remnant of Know Nothings demand, meee better by giving olllve to their prominent aders. Tt {8 now rendered pretty certain that the people of the entire State are to foot the bill of some sixty thousand doliars tor the supportof the recent military encampment. Yesterday Senator Daven reported the bili for the pay- ment of the amount out of the State treasury. He strack out the third section, which provides “that nothing in the act shall be considered as impairing the right of tae peo- ple of the State to look to Richmond county for recom- ”” This evidently relieves all embarrassment with the Staten Islanders with regard to those expenses. The damage which occurred by the burning of the Quarantine ‘Duildings must, nevertheless, be paid by the county; aud the goover the Supervisors make up their minds to levy a tax for the purpose the quicker the matter will be dis- posed of. The bill, now in the House, authorizing the ar- reet, indictment, trial, conviction, fine and imprisonment the suspected incendiaries who may reside in Rich- mond county, by officers, juries and judges of New York or Brooklyn, will not becomea law without a very ani- mated contest and severe struggie. Some sifkbt idea may be formed of the strong combina- tion of the lobby and its adjuncts to rob aud plunder the State from the fact that there are now fifteen hundred and g ninety-three claims for canal damages on file in the Ap- | Ppraisers’ office. The Appraiscrs state that during the past . Year they have investigated one tundred and twenty-tour ‘claims, by order of the lature, that have no connec- tion with canal matters. These claimants are an organi- sgation which hold sway in the lobby, and hold both’ branches of the Legislature in their grasp. And yet, with this knowledge communicated by the Canal Appraisers, bills are introduced almost daily in one house or the other compelling those officers to waste their time upon such trumped up claims* against the State. It is through this channel that a large portion of the twelve million has flowed during the last five or six years, We expoct to sce some fifty or sixty bills of this character log rolled through during the session. + NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnany, Feb. 10, 1859. Mr, Ames (rep.) introduced a bill to authorize the At- torney General to institute a suit to determine the title to the Washington market ground, 60 as to dispose of the game, and appropriate the proceeds to the canal enlarge- ment. A debate ensued on the question of reference, at the close of which the bill was laid on the table to await the report of the special committee on the same subject. BILLS PASSED. To incorporate the Brooklyn Academy of Music. To require county treasurers to file reports in the County Clerk’s office of all infant trust funds in their Mr. Srmvora (dem.) gave notice of a bill to prevent the erection of buildings for quarantine purposes on Long or Coney Island. The bill relative to the public health of New York—cre- pong somrnpedl of Health, and putting the city inspection in the of medical officers—was reported favorably. A bill was reported from the Railroad Committee, to aus thorize the Boston and Troy Railroad to erect freight de- pots and lay a track in the city of Troy. Assembly. ‘Atnany, Feb. 10, 1859. ‘The Canai Tax bill came up for discussion in Committee of the Whoie. Mr. Tomtinsox (dem.). opposed the measure in an elo- quent and extended speech. He said that whilo it im- posed a tax of $875,000 on the people, {t made no definito or adequate provision for the ultimate compiction of the canals. He desired to know the whole policy to be pur- sued by the majority. Were thoy willing to pay the float- ing debt denounced by the Governor? Did they propose ‘to complete the canals? And if so, by what means’ If only partial work was intended, he favored the securing ra six fect depth throughout, and this would only take 100 000. Mr. Huromwson, (rep.) roplied, declaring the republi- can policy to be to prosecute at once and energetically the work of enlargement. They proposed to provide the means for the payment of the interest and gradual liqnidation of the debt. They stood prepared to go boldly ‘before the people on the policy of present, immediate pro- secution, aud ultimate completion, of the work of cn- largemebt He showed that to secure a depth of seven feet, it wou!d take but litte more than tosecure a depth of six feet, He thought if the latter policy was pursued it would be a waste of time and means, Messrs. Scholefeld, Grover, Miller and Spencer continued the debate. Progress was then reported, and the bill made the spe- cial order ior Wednesday next. EVENING SESSION. : The Registry Law vill was taken up, and Mossrs. Law, Bovghton, Spencer and Tuvhill spoke in its favor. Seve- ral amendments were then made towards perfecting the bill, when its further consideration was postponed until Tuesday. ‘Adjourned. Our Albany Correspondence. Atnanr, Feb. 7, 1859. New York City Legislation at Albany—Political Tactics for the Legislature—Cause of the Postponement of the Pro- posed Spring Election and Charter Revolution—Seward’s Re-election in 1860—Proposed Early Adjournment—Re- pricve of the New York County Oficere—The Inquiry into their ees—Emoluments of the Register’s Office—Dissolu- tion of the Commissioners of Record on the Completion of Existing Contracts—The County Clerk and his Fees for Moking Searches—The Late Sheriff and the Panic—Num- ber of Executions in His Term—Balance Sheet of Orseer— Suits Against the Sheriffe—Income of the Sheriff's Coun- tel, de., de. It is of course well understood that all measures of im- Portance, more especially in regard to the city of New York, which come beforo the legislative bodies here, whilst they continue of the present political complexion, ‘most first pats another and an inner tribunal, whose pro- ceedings are less accessible to public scrutiny. For this reason it is that the progress of legislation here can only be conjectured upon the probabilities of political expe- diency and the interest of the wirepullers. The public necessities and public good have scarcely,a secondary consideration in the matter. TUE CHARTER REVOLUTION POSTPONED—NO SPRING ELECTION ‘THIS YEAR, Ino illustration of this, the course of things this session ‘will afford an example more striking, perhaps, than usual. At the opening of the Legislature there was & unanimous disposition to enter vigorously upon a large mass of business which bad been blocked out for the city, A ‘thorough revision of the charter, a spring clection aud the abridgement of the term of Mayor Tiemann, a re-organiza tion of the city governmeat under the absolute control of ‘the Mayor and Common Council, and the extension of the Mayoralty term to four or five years, were, as it seemed, absolutely determined on by the republicans, and in deed as heartily seconded by nearly ail their op. ponents, But this revolation waa predicated upon a ‘continuance of the Tammany and anti-Tarmmany quarre until after the spring election. Other counsels have been with @ short time adopted. Since the ru- mors in regard to ® reconciliation between the Wood and Fowler factions of the city democracy, the projected char- abandoned. ter revolution has been |. There were three ‘several projects in the form of bills here, ready to be in- trod fora of the New York city char- ak ae ter, neither of whi Yor bution Sotaial will now be offered at this session, TUR LEGISLATURE, THR CURA QURATION AND SRWARD'S RBE- ELECTION, With the opening of the Cuba discussion, the republican Thanagers generally have faatenod down the brakes upon pt ~ They must retain their ascondency in this at the ‘next hn eee are lost contest in xt 1 Must return Seward to the * atted “Beaten Great stronghold. Tho word | ay e greatest care and precaution to Cuba question, and now fall back the fr A cracy, 08 their resource for the Preaidestial conte’ the present (euistatnre, tt is urged, must take heed a re-clcation by the next. Yon will Therefore see very title determine a basis for legislation in to the Sheriff's net fees. Tho Register and County Clerk could be more readily reached. Those officers are appointed to have epecial salaries, and the fees received in their respective offices are pow paid into the County Treasury. They are entitled, however, to collect fees to their own use for searches ip the public archives, for which they hire clerks at their own expense, whose reports they , giving bonds on which such undertaking and responsibility may be sued. In the Register’s oftice these searches afford a large progt. The late incumbent is said to have acknowledged that the office bad netted to him twenty thousand dollars annuuliy, besides 2 handsome living and liberal assess- ments for his party. Jost now the income must be still greater, since the cost of clerk hire is very much less exi- gent in proportion to the work to be done, as the searches are made to a great extent im the printed volumes of the Commissioners of Record. Could these volumes be thrown open to the public in the Register's oflice, as they mustbe in the present year, the Register’s iucomo from searches would soon vanish, as every conveyancer’s clerk would have the facilities at band for as easy and immediate an examination of titla as the clerks in the rogistry of- fice. The work of the Commissioners of Record is expect- ed to be finished in Augustof the present year, and the necessary steps are to be taken bere to digpolve that rather expensive institution by an act of the Legislature, to take effect upon the completion of the contract with Ba- ker & McSpedon, which is now within some $20,000 of its completion. ‘THE COUNTY CLERK AND HIS FRES FOR ARARCHES. In the County Clerk's office the great source of extra emolument is also from the fees of search among the files of judgments and other documents in that office. During the terms from 1848 to 1863, these fees were ordered by law to be paid into the Nesp A treasury. There were three incumbents in the oflloe of County Clerk during thore years. The result of the experi- ment proved that it was the formula of the Pei Clerk’s certified search, which was a chief ob- ject for which the fees were paid, and which certificate guaranteed upon his bond could not reasonally be attach- ed, with all its risk, toa salary Of $8 500, receipts and expenditures for this period exhibited the following significant result, and led to the repeal of the law and a return to the old established custom of giving A oP hay as well as the responsibility of these fees to the clerk:— COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF OOUNTY CLERK'S OFFica, ee Rec'd for Searchers. Expe’d for Clerk Hire, dic., Receipts. 1849... ..$28,859 78 $23,245 77 $5,614 01 1853.... 17,924 08 47, 51 599 57 The receipts of 1849 are the highest on the record, and, it is asserted, bave not been excceded since. In view of the fact that searches are prosecuted to a great extent 4 direct examination among files of docu- ments in the County Clerk’s office and for other reasons of a like nature, the labors of the Commissioners of Record can bave httle practical bearing upon the routine of that office. Their work has been completed in this con- nection for some time, and the heaviest portion of their contracts—that with Bowne & Hasbrouk—paid off. It is the little utility of this Jatter part of thelr labors, and the exceeding fatness of the job to the contractorsand all concerned, which has brought discredit upon the more practical, useful and lees proAtable work now going on for the Registry. STATISTICS OF THE SHERIFF § OFFICE—WILIET AND THE PANIO— ORSKR AND THE CALENDAR—HSTIMATE OF NET IXCOME. Thave got hold of some data here which has bearing oe the amounts of Sheriffs’ tees. The term of the late eriff, in view ot the great palo; menved aharvest which may not occur again in a century any office. Not only was the number of executions unprece- dented, but the sums for which levies were made were of course in the proportion almost of millions, where John Kelly may be called upon to levy for thousands, It ap- pears that the number of executions issued and levied during the three years of Willet’s term which returns of goods were which is an increase of more issued to his predecessor Oreser, which levy was made exceeds those some times, as near as an average can be arrived counting the iene hie on sot [tery was The income of Willet, especially e past year, was quite immense; but his liabilities, under worthless bonds, and for suits decided against him, would rather stagger a can- didate for this office. He bas hada share of the current calendars of the courts, not less than ninety suits at atime pending against him, and since his leaving office the num- r has run up to near one hundred and fifty. Orser and others of a pbb sheriffs are also still in the courts. I have noticed several cases decided against Orser during the past month, His term, within which suits must be brought upon his acts, closed with the first of January Jast; but there are still a rumber of suits pending against him. The ex-Nheriff may have suits en- tered against him at any time within three years after the expiration of his term. It is well known that Willet has far more business at present than Keily, Mr. Orser, at the close of last year, finished his three years as ex-Sheruff, during which he was presumed by law to be engaged in closing: * the business of his official term. I am informed that his balance sheet, taken on the occasion, exhibited a net income, over ail losscs and expenses, of about $8,000 per annum for tho three years he had held the office. 4 GLANCE AT THE OLD SHRRIVFS—WHO HAS THE CRKAM OF THE SHERIFY’S OFFICE. This perhaps is the nearest basis which can well bo pre- sented just now of the profits yielded by the Sherif's office. Going farther back than the present and the two preceding Scumbents, very uncertain results are observed in the fortunes of the sheriffs of New York. Monmouth B. Hart’s term is one of the most noted. Leveling ren to be ordered under arrest of the Coroner, who also be- came involved inthe res} ibilities which had ruined the Sheriff. The bonds of both were forfeited; the Coro- ner soon died in bankruptcy; Hart, loaded with Iiabili- ties, was forced into exile from the county, to which he can only return to become the victim of hundreds of suite, ig now acting as purser on one of the Southern steamers. Ex-sheriff Westervelt is employed as Equity clerk on ten or twelve hundred dollars salary by John Kelly. The only certain and desirable profits of the sheriff's office are in the hands of Hall and his partners, who realise for counsel fees upwards of $15,000 annually from suits against the acting and the ex-Sheritls, a8 well as their clients, on bonds. Arnany, Feb. 10, 1859. The Seward Programme for the Presidency—Seward’s Re- treat before the Cuba Question—The Free Soik Democrats to the Bescue—Re-nomination of Fremont Started—Fre- mont and Banks on the Slate—Cameron, Hell, Blair, Crit- tenden, bo—Desperation of the Fillmore Know Nothings— Scheme to Coalesce with the Dickinson Hardshels—Glimpee + of a Hunter and, Programme 'in New York— Fillmore vs. Seward for the next term of Umited States Senatorship, de. The columns of the Hxratp present a detail of the daily routine of legislation here. Let me volunteer something of other interests which have also an activo centre in this city, and which, although less public in their progress, are of stl wider and more notable significance. From Wash- ington you have your bulletins of gossip and intrigue of the democratic scramble for the Charleston nomination in 1860—from the headquarters of Sewardism here you may naturally learn the counterpart of those intrigues for the opposition nominations. The plans and strategy to be adopted by the republican mavagers are rapidly aeeuming a permancnt shape for the approaching contest, Greeley bas returned from a reconnoitering survey of the Northwest, and bas given in his report here. Blair, from the margins of Kansas and the Southwest, haa done likewise, and has betaken himself since tothe Kast, to begin an exposition of certain new points in the political gospel according to Seward, which will be advanced as of cardinal wearing, and be more fully advertised in the approaching newspaper and stump campaign. Nye, of your “metropolis,” bas been busy here im caucusses with various of his country cousins, re- cruiting and reviewing, preparatory for a more positive republicanism in the State Sonate next year, especially from the ‘Old Reserve” and other freo soll democratic fections. Ranke, from the East, with others of the wise men from that quarter, baye beem skirting our horizon lately. Weod, on his walk, during vicarious visits to the new wings of the Washington Capitol, has brought on the results of caucusees there, and of various haltings and consultations in Pennsylvania; so that, altogether, there is quite a body of “statistics” collected and accessible hero to make ont something of a dead reckoning for the repub- lican course in 1860, At the opening of the prosont Congress, and since the fail elections in Pennsylvania and New York, tho anticipa- tions of the Seward managers were at the highest pitch, and the time for a nomination of their leaderggpr the Pre- sidency seemed to them to be Indeed at rived, But with tho developement of the Cuba question the sky has mi for at leaders, there has been set on foot recently at Washington a very Curious scheme for its overthrow. The projectors to turn the American 'h in this State and in. unsylvenia into the hands of the democracy on the general course. The antici Seward’e return to cau be de- feated next fall by a combination of Americans and demo- crats. Should the Know Nothings achieve anything like a balance of power again, they mean to make a desperate stand for the election of Fillmore in place of Seward to the Senate, in expectation of which they will be ready to trade with the democrats for a sacrifice of everything else. The tWo parties, it is proposed, shall cooperate in the elections for their respective members of the Legislature— the Americans, however, voting for a democratic Gover- nor. Should the movement gain ground, the plan con- templates a restoration of the city government to the hands of Fernando Wood, and in the event of Fillmore’s return to the United States Senate no American nomina- tions will be made for a Presidential ticket, in which case it is argued the democratic vote in the North, and still more in the South, would be materially enhanced. The nomination of Daniel 8. Dickinson for the Vice Prosidensy 38 included in this budget, as woll as tho restoration of Fillmore to the Senate. The partisans, both of Douglas and of Hunter, with a number of ‘South Americans,” ap- pear to be in this notable arrangement; but a ticket com- prising Hunter and Dickinson, and ita upholders in ‘Wasbington, backed by certain democratic wirepullers of New York and Buffalo, are the agents charged with its execution. Strange as this famme may seem, it has quite waked up the Seward phalanx here, and is already on its preliminary progress through the K. N. lodges at both ends of the State, in the shape o: Cuba resolutions, tariff and Munroe doctrines, &c. It is. particular point in the tactics of the confidential wirepuilers of Seward to ignore the Presidential discus- sion as premature just yet; butevery move here is, never- theless, controlled and canvassed in this interest. ’ the people. ° In view of the blackballing which this pro; me Pro- least a certain of the itnow Nothing Atnany, Feb. 9, 1859. Propoced New City Charter—County Fees—State Agricul- tural Society-—Prof, Wynne on Temperance, dc. If the charter of the city of New York requires a moicty of the tinkering which is now being undertakon by both country and city members, the condition Of affairs there must be lamentable indeed. Three or four members have introduced, or given notice that they intend to intro- duce, new city charters entirely, or amendments of a material character to the present one. Senator Ely this morning introduced a. bill instituting Hamilton Fish, Charles O’Conor and Henry R, Selden commission with power to revise, amend and alter the present charter of the city of New York. They will be required to complete ‘the work, and have it submitted to the citizens of the city for their approval or condemnation at a special elec- tion to be held for that purpose, and if ratified by a majo- rity of the voters, then the same is to be presented to the next Legislature for confirmation. ‘There is great conflict of opinion wita regard to opening pilotage through Hell Gate on the East river. Tho marine insurance companies, the Board of Underwriters, the ship owners and navigators, are divided. Petitions for the law are daily pouring into the Assembly; remonstrances, law seem to of numer and the ropreseniaves oft argst hp r Mr. Opdyke this stated that he intended to introduce a bill regulating fees of certain officials in the city of New York. indications which have been made manifest already during the session, show which and what offices are to be ‘‘ rogulated.”” Can the Legisia- ture alter the fees of avy public officer elected under existing laws? No person’s salary can be raised while in: office. If not raised, can it be lowered? Did not persons take office under an agreement with the people under ths existing law? Agricultural Society took ion of the Assembly chamber at twelve o'clock. usual routine of reading the Treasurer’s report—a by the Secre- tary, addres by the outgoing lent, &c., &c.—was gone through with. Nothing new, strange or extra inte- resting appeared from any of them. The Society cleared some two thousand dollars over all expenses during the last year, which sbows that it is in a prosperous condi- tion, and it is not, therefore, probable that th y will ask any contribution from an impoverished State treasary. With all the diplay there was searcely seen a practical every day working farmer among them. They are prin- cipaily men of wealth, leisure, simple theory and pateat leather. ‘They have a wonderful liking to “book farm- te! Tho following are the officers of the socicty for the cn- suing year. Erebilent-A. B. Conger, of Rockland. Vice Presidents—E, G. Falle, of New York; C. 8. Waia- yeright, of Dutchess; Horman Wendell of Albany; H. W. okw: ‘ashington; B. N. Huntington, of Oneida; 8. A. Law, of Delaware; James 0. Sheldon, of Ontario; TC. Peters, of Gengree. ‘B. P. Johnson. Corresponding Seer Recor dsn; ‘Corning, Jr. cutive —Thomas B. Carroll, H. W. Dwight, EB 3. Lawrence, . Boughton, Airick Hubbell ie e society nearly unanimous! lesignated All the place for holding the annual Slate Tas in Ot ee Professor Wynne, of New York, delivered a lecture be- fore the House of Aeeembly on Thursday evening of last week on the subject of the statistics of intemperance, as applicable to legislation, which aye some very re- markable features. He showed, by a carefully arranged series of statistics, that there was one male drunkard in the United States for each seventy-four of the male popa- lation above the age of twenty, and one female drunkard for each 621 of the female population above the age of twenty. These statistics show the same relative number of drunkards to the male population of England, and a somewhat more favorable exhibit so far as the female oe tag hen <nyetabah _ Rectory rate of rtality among al Population rye high. He showed by the experiments of many able cb. mists that there is an absolute necessity for some kind of stimulus,and argued that the temperance movemel which would exclude alldrinks, had resulted ina acon failure. ‘The remedies jed were, first, to place the Sale of liquor under the supervision of law, so that men of standing should stand between the public and s0- phisticated liquors, and the retail trade open to careful in- eon under a license system. He likewise argued that ¢ introduction of the culture of the grape would 80 change the tastes of the rising genoration that but a short time would be required to change the lation from a spirit to a wine drinking community, lecture abound- ed in facts, presented in a forcible manner, and command- ed the attention of the audience. This lecture ts a new phase in regard to this question, and is Ceetinod to produce {mportant and practical results. a reececmeneeeeens The Southern Pacific Rallroad. New Orixays, Feb. 9, 1859. President Fowlkes bas arrived from Marshall, Texas, and deposited the stockholders’ loan in bank there. Ho ad- dresses the public to-morrow night. He reports a deficit Of $200,000 on the accounts of the road. ——$—— es The Pacific Kailroad Convention, Menrms, Fob, 9, 1459. ‘The Pacific Railroad Convention adjourned last ight, having adopted a report to that the most prac ticable route to connect the and western sections of the Union is from Memphis, via Little Rock, Falton and Fl Paso to San Diego. pie ts See Departure of the Arabia. Boston, Feb. 10, 1859, The Cunard steamship Arabia, for Liverpool, via Halifax, has gone to sea. She is supposed to have sailed at about OP. M. yesterday, during the thick fog. —<<$ Sale of the Winthrop House, Boston. + Boston, Feb, 10, 1869. The Winthrop House was sold at auction to-day for $100,500, subject to a mortgage of $71,000. Wasmyatoy.—Cloar. Wind N, W. Wruarxeron.—Clondy, Cold. Savannan.—Olear, “Wind N. W. Thermometer 40°. WARY 10—9 A. M. Thermometer 32°. Avavsra.—Clear, Cold. Macon, Ga.—Clenr. Cold. W, AtA—Cloar, Cold. «iClear, Thermometer 34° Brisvou, TeNN.—Cloudy, Thermometer 27°. Waratixe Cloudy, Cold. Oxanal. Clear, ‘the hoases, tickets, leaving local issues tu take their owa | regarded as unprofitable. There was a terrific storm at Honolulu, December 16, flooding the streets, aud in some instances submerging destroying from ten to twenty thousand dol lars worth of property. Exghteen of the crew of the Maria Theresa, of New Bedford, had been imprisoned by the United States Con- sul at Honolulu for refusing to do duty. ‘The clippers. War Hawk and Mountain Wave left Hono- lulu for Now Bedford December 22, and the Yorick loft for the same port on the 24th, leaving in port, preparing to sail, the Gladiator, of New Bedford, and Alexander, of New London. Tho clipper Syren, from Boston, reached Honolulu on the 24th, Considerable anxiety was felt for the safety of the whalers Pheonix, of Nantucket, and Ocean Wave, of New Beaford, nothing having been heard of them since Qcto- ber 17. News from Utah, Luavanworta, Feb. 9, 1859. ‘The Utah mail of the 18th ult. has arrived, but the news is barren of interest. The District Court was expected to adjourn sine die on the 18th, Superintendent Forney was soon to leave for the north, to hold a conference with the chief of the Utes Indians. Many persons were leaving Salt Lake City for Pike's Peak. A memorial to Congress, asking admission into the Union under the old State of Deseret constitution, was under consideration in the Legisiature. News from the Kansas Gold Mines. Lxavesworts, K. T., Feb. 10. 1859. Mr. Lawrence, an old Californian, just returned from Cherry Creek, brings the most cheering accounts of the prospects at the mines. He estimates the amount of dust. in the bands of miners at Denver City at from $15,000 to: $20,000, and states that no sales had been made at less than twenty dollars per ounce. The organization of Ar- rapahoe county was perfected, and public buildings were being erected. Perfect harmony and good order prevailed among the miners. The population distributed along Cherry Creck had augmented to three thousand, of which Denver City contains six hundred. The greatest fall of snow occurred just previous to the departure of Mr. Law- rence, when it fell to the. depth of six inches. His trip to the Missouri river via Fort Kearney occupied only twenty- three days. Mr. Lawrence recommends emigrants to take either the Fort Riley or Fort Kearney route from Leaven- worth, as preferable to any other. a" ‘The Virginia Whig State Convention. Ricmmoxp, Feb. 10, 1859. ‘The Whig State Convention met in this city this morn- ing, and was very largely attended. William Ballard Preston was chosen President. The Committee on Nomi- nations reported for Governor Wm. L.. Goggin, of Bedford. The announcement was loudly cheered and the report adopted. The remaining nominations will be mae to- morrow. The Convention was compesed of highly re- spectable men, and great enthusiasm prevailed. Fatal Accident at a Mine. Newark, N. J., Fob. 10, 1859. Andrew Stewart, of Suspension Bridge, N. Y., while at the Passaic mine this morning, fell down the main shaft and was instantly killed, Two hundred dollars in gold was found on his person. Races on the Ice, &c. Ocpxnssura, Feb. 10—9.10 P. M. Several races took place on the ice here to. . As the crowd were returning home ten teams broke through and several horses were lost. Ateam just come over picked up four men, nearly frozen. Some of the teams have not been heard from. ree Na dead. Ls, Markets. Savawvan, Fob. 10, 1850. * Cc tton irregular: sales yesterday 1,000 bales, Feb. 10, 1859. Cotton depressed: sales 1,000 bales. Flour steady at $5.76, Wheat dull, owing. to, poster lour steady at eat dull, owing to scarcity. Corn dull: salea small at prises, ‘Provisions ua: cbanged: mess pork, $19 75; prime, $14. Whiskey, 30c. ., Feb. 10, 1859. Flour dull, at $5 75. it firm. Corn scarce, and selling at 80c. Provisions buoyant, and ad- vancing: mess pork, $19; bacon, sides, 9}¢c.; shoulders, Te. rd firm at 13c. ald4c. Sugar active: New Or- leans, 7}g¢. @ 8c, p Ps Crrcmexart, Feb. 10, 1859. Flour is unchanged. Whiskey dull, and unchanged: gales at 264¢c. Mess pork unchanged: sales at $18 75 a $19. Buik sbouldert—Sales of 50,000 pounds at 634. Lard unchanged: barrel, 110. a 113¢¢, Thia cociety opened their new rooms at Clinton Hall last night, on which occasion there was quite o pleasant social gathering of the members. The eociety previously held their meetings in the New York University;jbut the accommodations in that building being inadequate to the requirements of the growing association, they have se- cured a fine suit of rooms in Clinton Hall, comprising a library, lecture room and committee room. The number of members in the gociety is about five hunered. The li- brary is @ very fine one, consisting of five thousand volumes, and is open to the public every day and eye- ning. The society is now publishing a monthly geo- graphical journal, which is to be circulated among the members, and the first number of which will be out next week, The lecture room seats three hundred comforta- bly, and is elegantly fitted up. Quite a large number at- tended at the inauguration of the new rooms last night— among others Rev. Dr. Hawks, Henry Grinnell, George Bancroft, the historian; Charles King, President of Co- jumbia College; Dr. Thompson, W. C. Bryant, John Jay; J, Romeyn Brodhead, author of the History of New York; Rev. Dr. Gillette, Judge Daly, Dr. Leavitt, Cyrus W. | Field, Count Gorowski and others. At eight o’clock the President, Rev. Dr. Hawks, | called the meeting to order, and stated that the meeting of that evening was an informal one, and he hoped those who were present would juently visit them. He stated briefly the objects of the society two be to gather all possible information on the \y an statistics of the entire world, not for the benefit of the society alone, but of all their fellow citizens. The govern- ment had no reliable statistical bureau, and the ambition of the society was to complete a bureau of this character which might be available to men of business, to whom correct statistics were all important. He expected that business men would be ly added to their num- ber of members; and he wished to state that whatever books or mape or iu\ormation the society possessed were open to every One Wie ovose to consult them. With these fow words he would welcome them ail to whatever was prepared on the cocaston, either for the entertainment of the body or the mind. Applause.) Mr. Rossetr then read a paper on the Progress of Geo- graphical Societies in Europe. Wx. C. Bryant, om being cailod op, eaid that ae he nad nothing to say be felt that asking him to speak was like calling on a man to dine with him without giving him an opportunity of going to market; therefore be hoped they would excise him. Dr. Hawks sat that although Mr. Bryant might be in the condition of the host on the occasion to which he alluded, yet they could hardly excuse tim on the grounds he sot forth, Decavee they knew that his larder was always full enough to improvise a dinner, (Laughter aud appiause.) Judge DaLy being called upon, made a few remarks in reference to the scope and purpose of the society, and aijluded to the valine of the Suez canal, the feasibility of constructing it, and showing the value of the productions of India to the world at large. Accurate knowiedge of pby had contributed to th result of the Suoz enter: which was now sctually commenced. For 1,500 yoars it was aseumed that the waters of the Mediterranean were S0 much ligher than those of the Indian Qoean that The Republican Central Committee at its mecting on Wednesday might had umder consideration the lobby* movement at a\lbany for the passage of a bill authorisiag certain individo@ to esta¥lish various additional lines of city railroads. The subject was brought forward by Judge Welsh, who spoke very warmly against the pro- fpsed moesate and ite projectors. He offered the follow- ing resolutions, which, after some slight opposition, were adopted, only three voting in the megative:— porste authorities: were Fallronds to be copatr in ‘heir streets wrilboet the consent of @ majority of property o on the route; and ie Srna te i ara ae t * riee and otber pubite a fore the in the #1 Beaolved. ‘cintion of individ an? avenues of ‘That in thee neat uals, to lay down rails in apy of the thoro: en of tig ey. tnt } bee suen franchiees are of Fase? & valve, and that nebts to be deri ranting should tmure to the nd not to sn of persons, who by meanz of mii ial cr indirect inftuence may obtain a legtalstive rami, Beasolved. bat in the opinion of this Oo tee. such aed should be made for limited termsto the bighest bidders, in the nner that ferry jeages are of under the charter. heaolved, That we reprobate any aud all ative granite of such franebires, for benefit of individ or tions, as originating in seltish siotives, and prouscted by iafloence, the direct tencensy of which ia toinacrific’ ye Inte- rests of the many to the avarice of the few, and w creaie a hicb will eventoally influence local legislation by ting out the spin of his mess 10 Ue c= out the spirit of bis message to the Le- Ife aesext (9 all such legle ation. Tur OreRA aT THR ACADEMY.—A little opera is better. than none at all, and so everybody will be glad to have even the shortest season on record—one soirée aud one matinée, the former this evening and the latter to-morrow at two o'clock. Donizetti's sparkling opera, “Don Pas- quale,’’ will be given on both occasions, and as the fair and fascinating Piccolomini will not sing in New York for two months at least, ani probably not at all after this per- formance , there will, of course, be a jam. Ninto's Ganpgn.—Nixon & Co. seem to be especial favo- rites of fortune just now. Part of their unusually large establishment are drawing immense audiences at the Bos- ton Theatre, under Barry, im the “Cataract of the Gan ges,’ and their main company, at Nibio’s, are engaged,in the performance of several highly successful and original pageants. There will be another afternoon exhibition of “Jack, the Glant Killer,” at two o'clock to day, and fami lies and children will bave a jocund time in surveying its eplondors and measuring the height of the giants. No performance to-morrow Geo, Saun ‘This, the Profucing the keenest ‘porstt J. & B, SAUNDERS, No.7 ad A. W. Faber's Lei by all stationera; at wholesale, sole agent, 138 William street Gurney’s Up Town Gallery, 107 BRoapway, First block belew the New York Hotel. Photographs, daguerreotypes, miniatures in oil, and ivory- type. A Chest of Good Tea for,One Dollar.—Also, ten pounds coffee for $i, at OHRISTIANSON’S, No. 1 Cham- bers sirect. Tablet Razor bas never been equalled for wuine article, ble ee ‘or gale by Astor Hor Retail Pen Soid at by EBEEHARD FABER, Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, corner Murray at.,N.¥. Care Your Cough.—25 Cents. 113 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street A. by ges’ mere frye ccoementont office on the human ., removed, ut further notice, to the house ov the westerly corner of Broadway and Twelfth @reet, a few doors from iway. Southern Trade. ‘We beg to inform Southern merchants the for Pe maniak ate Tae ee en Ture of our stock of Sod ‘summer cloting. kt 1s Now Sayles of fashionable tnd alarge stock of low p a on ‘goods, 7 eat style. Also a complete sesortment of our shoulder sprin; bt 5 (goods, &c.; all of which we offer to the brads ‘at the most fa ble nd terms. D: DEVLIN & 00.209, 20 and 260 Broadway. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest novelties in gentlemen's goods GREEN'S shirt and furnish- ing store, No. 1 Astor House. Ambrotypes, Double Large Size, for 50 \ta.—Photographs superbly taken for $l—colored, $3. Ste- Feoeoopes taba, ae. HOLMES, oo Broadway. For Faultless Shirts, made by Hand, of the best material, go to MclL.AUGHLIN’S, corner of Murray and Greenwich streets. Elastic Stockings, Shoukler Braces, Knee belts, bandages aud Dr. GLOVER’S new lever truss No. 4 Ann street. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and article for beat 4 qi sure ae hr preserving and restoring the Cristadora’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best tm the world. Whoiesal yauly sogied, ee. 6 Acer Bowe en at & Gone Baliou’s French Yoke Shirts, New Style, made to order, and warranted to at | than prices, at Bailou’s Shirt Emporium, a Broadway. ” Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The best in the ld, made. Sold Sithe manufsetry, 28 Broadway. eee rent Holloway’s Pills.—The “Lancet” Concedes that they have performed secmingly ‘miraculous cures” = few dores at this season will regulate the aysiem, aud give lone and ternal functions of the body. Phrenological Examinations, with Full written desrriptions of character, with adap‘ation to pursuits, given daily at FOWLER & WELLS, 808 broadway. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter.—Hair Dye 50 Pe x, black or brown. No.1 Barclay street, and all Married. Hvsextt—Herroy.—On Thursday morning, Feb. 10, at St. Peter’s church, Jersey City, by the Rev. J. Kelly, Samcet W. Hossxit, Esq., to ter of Robert Hutton, Se yor—I Reet —On Inesday evenit b. 9, dy the Rev. ©. 1. Demarest, at the residenos ot the bride’ mother, James W. Lyon'to Asma, only daughter of the Inte Richard Demarest, aq.» all of is city. PaRkER—DRvvEN.—On Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. 8. Cooke, Herlden, Conn to wner uly daughter off S pot leriden, in. c. iter of E. 8. Dry- den, Baq., of New York.” 4 Josermws V. Hurtox, daugh- Died. police ny ae ar pate son of James an year Rest, little wanderer—tis thy fast breath I hear— No more shall thy voice bring delight to my ear, As when home returning, to my arms you would fly, Nor feel thy proud ce on my shoulder so high. Tho relatives and frlends of the family are requested to The of thé family are invited to attend the fune- ral, this ine! afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 187 Forsyth street. Coorgr.—On Thursday morning, Feb. 10, Marcaaxr Masa, wife of William B. ir. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock from her late residence, Fifth avenue, corner of First street, Brooklyn. Carriages will be in waiting at St. Ann’s church, Washington street, corner of Sands atreet, from one to a quarter of two o'clock. Covamay.—On Thursday, Feb. 10, Haxwam, beloved daughter of Timothy and Johannah Coughlan, aged 6 years “tho friends and relatives of the famit respectfull 0 friends and relatives of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 205 East Nineteenth street, De Foreset.—On board the steamer Everglade, at Fer- nandina, Fia., on Thursday, Jan. 27, Joan De Forums, of this city, aged 43 years, son of the late Captain Joho DeForcest, of Tomkinsville, 8. 1. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend hie funeral, at the Reformed Dutch church, Tomkinsvillo, &. L., to day (Friday), at twelve o’cleck M. Gat.acuen.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 10, of con- sumption, Many, wife of Patrick Gallagher, and daughter of Michael O Conor, aged 22 years, 4 months and 3 da: The funeral will tae place on Sunday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of ber father, corner of Columbia and Summit strects, Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attersl. Garrett —In Trenton, Jones county, North Carolina, on Wednesday , Sept. 22, of bilious fover, Joay L. Gannerr, in the 43d year of his age, formerly of this city. Pougbkeepeie papers please copy. Gankerrson.—Un Thursday morning, Feb. 10. of con- es of the lungs, Davin G. Gaxrermon, of Baltimore, - care. y The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mo- ther-in-law, Mrs. Ontwater, No. 33 Market street, on Sa- bd § morning, at nine o'clock, witnout further invita- m Baltimore papers please copy. GonLR,—At South, Amboy, New Jereey, on Saturday, Feb, 6, at the residence of his brother in-iaw, Capt, Henry Martin, after a short but severe illness; RUNYAN, youngest s0n of Eider James C, Goble, aged 24 years and 6 months, California pay please copy ‘ Goxpow,-—At the reeicence of her parents, Ne. 130 Madi- 80n avenve, on Thursday, Feb. 10, Miss ANNR V. GorDoN, eldest danghter of William: M. and Ann Gordon, ‘The relatives amd frieuds of the famil, invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’elock, from TrMity chapel, West Twonty: fifth street, Without further mvitath Hasyavey—On Tho lay, Feb. 10, at bis residence, | McNausy.—On Wednesday, Feb. 9, Mrs. wife of Patrick MeNalley, aged 47 yoare, 9 months 8, The friends and relati: rn a toad ber funeral from hor lake Festdcnee, Noy Md Tota son (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Californi please a half past one o'clock, from Leas tke’ ie Perny.—At Auburn, on Thursday, Feb. 3, Faawcms Prray, wife of Charles B, Perry. Pustax.—On Thursday, Feb. 10, Mary Am, wife of James Phelan, aged 26 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully’ invited to attend tbe funeral, on Saturday a half past one o'clock. from her husband's residence, 100 ik street. Her remains will be taken to wood Cemetery for interment. Sicxixs.—At his residence, in Remsen one door pe Mra ta rs aviary tat . SICKLE, r. The members of the Typographical byeerg and friends of the family, are requested to attend : this (Frigay) afternoon, at two o'dook. ‘era, daughter of Horace N cud Helen Sateen, aged 4, and 5 months. c r Notice of funeral in Saturday's ‘Tuousox.—On Thursday, Feb. ab. Wawra Hrrey Tmom- sox, son of Samuel and Martha Walker pp tae 26 days. " friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 26 Lamartine Twenty-ninth street, betwoen Eighth and Ni ‘Tuosesox.—On Wednesday, Feb. 9, San brain, Mrs. Coxneiia ANN TaoMPson, 68 years, © months and 6 days Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 40 Charles street, on Saturday morning, at half past nine o’clookg Her Laon will be taken to Princeton, N. J., for imter- ment Trevton papers please copy. Wamxc.—On Wednesday, Feb. 9, after a lingering ill- ness, Joun W. Wurnina, of this city, aged 71 years. His friends, and those of his son, Henry W. Whiting, and son-in-law, John W. Harden, also the members of New York Lodge 10, LO. 0. F., are respectfully in- Vited to attend his fuperal, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 68 Rivington street, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Youus.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Feb. 9, of com~ sumption, Maka ANN Gnownn,ggife of Doctor J. J” Youlia, th the 33d year of her ee. relatives and friends of the fumily are affectionately Sd attend the ee Dan the late 0. rove strect, Jersey ‘City, on Saturday morning, ut eleven o'clock, without turther ‘invitation. z PUSCOMLLANKUUS, 1 GIMBREDWS, 58 BROADWAY. INTRO- A asced, the erry bialoy juare v the aguare uote’ paper, and other novelties, Ture eavelee, TRUTH.GA XETT VS MEDICATED PAPER IS THE reateet invention of the age. Everybody should have it Depot 41 ann street AGS OF EVERY KIND, ROPE AND COR! B M. VANDRRHOOF, 111 West govt, ORNS, BUNIO) Nats PRORR Asin THR Sesh, cured without so that the boot cap after the persion, least — ing qualities of this article are great and unequalled. 1s estore the of youth to ths checks of ihe egea- ant cones op ‘blood tocourse through the veins and heal! . In fact, it is a rejuvenator of proachable and excellence. For ail nervous: eases, no matter ft must be considered an ia- fsncty ore bods ig! Care for affictions centeriag fm the ', stomach or 5 to bestow we tality and physical ablity; it Ukewise renders. the mind calms and rietor is satisfied that one trial will convince the 9 {apr Peery ey lie gel rem permanently. shusrant inter sale etal, at 165 Obam! atreet. 5 tl by Mrs, Hayes, Brooklyn; LA AND MvsLIN cuRTaINS AT REDUCED PRICES. No. 291 BROADWAY. FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF O WOOD, EDDY & C0.’3 were do by certify are wien wong a Chae, Nov i, Paves 1 6, 24, 51, 52, 4, 11, 14, 19, 44, 56, 2 C1ass No, 124, Fearvary 10, 1869, 44, 68, 21, 52, 55, 45, 8, 20, 24, 38, 10, 1, 27. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in wihiala ‘AJ teas out bands at Wi ‘ington, Del, thi our 10, 1889. ‘GEORGE GURDON, en Pe X. PORTER, ‘Commissioner. . SEAL, i pea GEORGIA LOTTERIES. ers appointed to the drw the Sparta Academy Lowery, do hereby certify that the fe if win; mt The wheel Sire 7 Tumbers which were thie day draws Cass No. 121, Pesrvary 10, 1959. 13, 27, 82, 72, 82, 84, 48, 33, 37, 68, 2, 55, 1. Crass No, 122, Extra, Fenrvary 10, 1859. 10+ 56, 87, 8, 72, 73, 44, 16, 17, 45, 42, 39. And that the said numbers were drawn in the order in whieis they stand above. an poms F oe Thursday, Feb. 16, L. P. DUGAS, re bo ge ge a very, mechanic who begine the year one of BINGEB’S machin: 30 he year onde ee nes wt eter ay he bag gee SEWING MACHINES. In point of beauty, durability, perfection of work, ana capacity to perform Cpe A ering. Pt aie Machines at g reauced ee Lu IGER & CO, 458 Broadway. INGER'S SEWING MACHINES, For all uring prirposes have a great revutetian sctive demand at extra prices, aie I. M. SINGER & 0O., 458 Broadway, I> ye GLASS, ARNIOA, MALOA AND CHAMO, mile flowers, best and cheapest olls, eanences: Br BEOGHTWANGHI'B 103 Maldon ane WB teas on fermented liquors. Ie ery NEW YORK MERCURY, wirn NED BUNTLINE' NED BUNTLINE’ 'S NEW 'S NEW POTS. AL ALL NEWS DEPOTS AT ALL NEWS DEPOTS. NE NSW YORK OMNIBUS T * TOR NEW YORK OMNIBUB THE NEW YORK OMaIBUS THE NEW YORK OMNIBUS 1s OUT, is OUT. Is OUT. If you wish to sce a curiosity, an original and “live” paper Bet woOPY OMY New YORK OMS us. NEW YORK OMNIBI RETAIL NEWS DEALBRS.—THE NIBUS is ready thia q Webnre pedontos proprietor the etire edition for News dealere supplied at the trade price, 3.8, ‘4 00., 15 and 117 Nassau street, ATTS’ NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNI WwW 4 HILATES ALL lirium tremens, and , Testlessnoss, . Josa of , in at bapire Re een Nt a Ret Tinney" yn Mi PRR SSE Joo hasan street; Hayes, brooklyn stag me) sole peg boots, 50 areas, FAMILY MACHINES. a $10,000 eenrer Serra in profiable business. Address box X80) Pow attoo.