The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1859, Page 5

whig, formeriy « momber of Congress, is a popus | was not agreed to, the republican’ members voting lar mun, and will probably push the crippled democracy of the Old Dominion closer to the wall than they have ever been driven heretofore, The Richmond Whig says of the Convention that “it fur exceeds our most sanguine anticipations, alike in the numbers, the character, the standing and the influence of its membe: that “the days of 40 and ‘44 are upon us again;” that “the po- litical vacth itself is tremb‘ing to its founda- tions; tbat “the democracy are alarmed, poor guilty wretebes, as they are;” aud to cup the cli- max, our enthusiastic cotemporary piously prays as followe'—“Heaven grant that the devil may take along home that miserably corrupt and un- principled party on the fourth Thursday in May!” “Blessed be the grand whig Convention of the 10th of February!” 3 For all further necessary information concern- lng it, we refer the reader to our correspondent’s report, Should this movement be generally fol- lowed up ia the Southern States, we have no doubt that the democracy will have a much varder batile to fight, even in that secti ., in 1860, than they have ben dreaming about. Fixx Doyners.—Mr. John W. Farmer, an epi curean philosopher in Ludlow street, hung out his banner last winter, offering to feed the hun- ery gratis, and succeeded in driving rather a brisk trade, There is rather a large Bohemian population in the Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth wards, aud they were very glad to get a free dinner from Mr. Farmer, growling, of course, at its quality. Some ill-natured newspaper hinted “hat Mr. Farmer’s idea was a seat in Con.ress, which suggestion was indignantly denied by the Limes avd the Tribune. But Mr. Farmer did get the Tammany nomination for Mr. Kelly’s seat last fall, but did not get a sufficiency of vot:s to elect. The hungry democrats, after eating Mr, Farmer’s cold mcat, plumped their votes for Mr. Parr. Bat-Mr. Farmer does not despair, and in proof of the circumstance, he has sent us a cir- cular, as follow: Six—fnclosed you will find tickets for my freo dining sa- loon, which [ bave opened again this winter, though on a Gide tent plan to hut of last. Lasy winter it was impossi- dle for the most willlag to obtain employment, in couse- quence Of Lhe stagnation of business of ail kinds. I was, therefore, uvable to make adietinction between the indus- ‘ious and idle, tho worthy aud unworthy. Now itis dif- ferent, a8 ail applicants have to do something—for in- siance: Tailors and sboemakers mend the clothing and rLoes Of those ia waut of it; laborers clear the sidewalks or streets, &@., & And here I would remark that tao number who apply for reilef, and are in want of clovbing nod shoes, ia very great, many of them not having sutfl- {for summer, much’ less to enable them to withstand the incleimency of our severe winters. Should you apy old cloubes, cboes, &, even if fit omy for patching with, yon wil! confer @fayor oa me and Fender a great Lenetit to biudrods of deserving idividuals by either sending them to me, or informing me where T can get ther, and T will send for them, The tickets I send you can give to any partics who may apply for relief, instead of giving them woney, which Wey may use for other pur. poses than the one intended, ss parties really in want of food will certainly be ready to work for it, and Iam do- termined that noe who are willing to work and apply shail go away hungry. You can have tickets at any time wh: you have used these, by sending to No. 47 Ludlow ttreet, JOHN W. FARMER. Nuw Yor, Jan. 2, 1869. It is gratifying to know that there is to be some discrimination made between Mr. Farmer’s customers. So Jong as certain people: can be fed for nothing they will not work, and such en- terprises as Mr. Farmer's (although conceived in the best spirit) go a great way toward increasing the number of idlers. The system of free feed- ing is a bad one, and there must be something wrong if it is necessary in a metropolis like this, where labor of all kinds is better paid than in avy of the great European citie: THE LATEST NEWS. \TERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, OREGON ADMITTED INTO THE UNION, Action of the Ways and Means Com- mittee on the Tariff Question. CURIOUS LOBBY REVELATIONS IW THE LEGISLATURE, be., &o., &eo. Our Special Washington Despatch. HE TREATY WITH NICARAGUA—AMENDMENT TO THE EXTRADITION TREATY WITH PRANCE—THE NEW GRANADA, JA AND CHINESE TREATIES—NBA- POLITAN POLITICAL CRIMINALS COMING TO NEW ACTION OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT- £ TARIFF QURSTION—THE OURAN POSTAL THE ADMISSION OF OREGON, ETC. Waemsoron, Feb, 12, 1859. The government has yet no information as to: the ratifi- cation of the Cuss-Yrisarri treaty, though there is uo rea- to doubt the fact. When it was first returned to the United States two or three amendments were added to 41. The principal objection urged by Nicaragua way the clause allowing the United States to land troops for tho purpose of keeping the route open. This our govorument refused to give up, but consented to a modi cation co, cu: iug that the troops of the United States shall not have aright of peseage to attack any country im amity with Nicorsgua. ‘The English have agreed tothe same amend- ment in their treaty with Nicaragua, Wits this exception the treaty is as originally framed. The Seerctary of State exchanged ratificati ns to-day with the French Minister of atreaty proviling amend- ments to the extradition treaty existing betwoen the two governments. It now conforms to the provisions of our extradition treaty with England, . ‘The State Department to-day transmitted to the Mayor of New York notification of a decree issued by the Neapo- \itau government pardoning a number of political crimi- nals, and assuring our government that provision was roace for their support, 60 that they should not become a charge upon the city. ‘ The New Grapadian treaty is before the Senate, and will no doubt be ratified. ‘The Chinese and Japan treaties havo pot yet been gent to the Senate. The Committee on Ways and Means met this morning, On Tuesday they had agreed, five to four, not to report a loan bil! unless connected with a modification of the tariff, ‘This morning Mr. Phelps moved to report a bill to tho Hovee authorizing a re-issue of treasury notes. A ques- tion of order was raised, and the Chairman decided that tt was in order; Dut on an appeal his decision was over- ruled by four to six. The committee then adjourned, Un Monday, it is understood, Mr. Phelps will endeavor to report the Treasury Note bill. If an ar.endment is offered to it to modify the tariff, the ‘pe ke> will undoubtedly rule it ont of order. It may be th t the result wil be that a suepension of the act of 1867 will then carry, or failing that, another week of deadlock. Well informed persons here, however, are confident t at the tariff will be modified, and hope it will be done on Monday by a lrgivlative coup d’élat such as a suspension of the act of 1867 would furnish, The Senate Post Office Committee have decided on a bill as asubstitute for the monstrosity known as “Ambrose ‘Thompson's scheme,” by which half a dozen lines aro to de run to Europe, the government first loaning its credi to build the ships. The Senate bili authorises the Post master General to contract with the lowest responsible parties for a weekly mail to Livorpool and to Southamp ton, for a sum not to exceed twelve thousaud dollars fo the round trip, It ia believed that the able appeal made by Mr. Sto- phous to-day mainly contributed to the passage of th Oregon bill. THK GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ROCERDINGS OF THR COMMITTER OF WAYS AND MEANS ON THE TARIFF QUESTION, ETO. Wastixatox, Fob. 12, 1859. ‘The Committee on Ways and Means bad @ protracted and animated meeting this morning. Mr. Davis, of ‘Md., had at a former meoting offered a ro- volution that the tariff bills of Mr. Phelps, of Mo., and of Messrs. Morrill, of Vt., and Phillips, of Pa., should be ro, ported in that order, in connection with the bill agreed on authorizing the extension of the Treasury Note law, which motion was voted down, i This morning Mr. Phillips offered a similar motion, re- ‘versing the positions of Mr. Morrili’s and hig own, which against it. ‘Tbe struggle seems to be as to the position of the two bills of Messrs. Phillips and Morrill, about which they Cannot agree. A motion was made that Mr. Pholps might report his ‘Treasury Note bill without any tariff propesition or bill, which was voted out of order. Mr. Phillips expressed his anxiety that somothing should be dove, and as the members of the committee could not be expected to agsent to things to whion they were really unfavorable, he suggested and moved that Mr. Morrill might take charge of the wholo matter, ant report to the House that the committee could not agreo, snd have it discharged from the consideration of the sub- Ject, and let it go bofore a select committee, of which Mr. Morrill could be chairman. Mr. Davis, of Maryland, said that Mr. Phelps, chairman of the committee, ought to do this, and moved to substi- tute his name for that of Mr. Morrill, Before a vote wastaken on this: » committee adjourned until Monday morning, the ‘ree opposition members aad Mr. Phillips voting «eainst the ad urmmeat, THIRTY- 'F TH CONGRESS, BECUND SESSION, Senate, Wasnincton, Feb, 12, 1859, PATENT FUSE TRAIN, Mr. Sewanp, (opp.) of N. ¥., presented the memorial of Gomez & Mills, of New York, asking Congress to purchase the patent for their eafety fuse train, by which fire may be communicated for an unlimited distance at a velocity oaly equalled by that of electricity. Referred to the Military Committee, TELEGRAY TO THR PACIFIC, Mr. Gwin, (adm.) of Cal., from the Committee on Post Roads, reported an amendment to Mr, Broderick’s bill for a Pacific telegraph. Referred. THR OOKAN POSTAL SERVICR, Mr. Youre, (adm.) of Fla., reported a bill from the Post Oflice Committee, that the Postmaster General contract for the conveyance of the mail for the term of ten years, in steamers of suitable apeed, between apy ports of the United Statos and Europe, bi-monthly to Liverpool, ouce a month to Bremen via Eouthampicn, ‘and once a month to Havre, via Southampton, provided the total expense shall hot exceed six hundred thousand dollars per annum; tho government agreeing to make no new contract, but to give any additional mails required to the same parties ut the same rate, Referred, RETRENCIMENT IN THE EXPENDITURES. Mr. Jounson, (adm.) of Tenn., brought forward his resolution that the President be instructed to request the heads of departments fog geet their estimates for 1860 on a basis not exceeding fifty millions of dollara, exclusive of the interest of the public debt, and that that part of the President's message be referred to the Committee on Fivance, ‘Mr. Gwin, (adm.) of Cal., moved to refer it to a select Rcrenthears compored of the chairmen of the various com- mittecs. Mr. Hunter, (adm.) of Va., Chairman of the Finance Committee, objected that it was impogsible for him to be on such a committee, as his time was wholly occupied in the Finance Committee. Mr. Davis, (adm.) of Miss., Chairman ot the Military Committee, mentioned that extensive reductions of expen- diture are already proposed by his committes. Mr. TRUMBULL, (Opp.) of Lil, considered the army and navy useless, and was in favor of reducing them filty per cent. Mr. Witsox (opp.) of Mass., supported Mr. Johnson's resolution, and hoped it would receive the support of Senate, without amendment. The executive department had taken the lead in extravagant expenditures. He did not agree with Mr. Trumbull, that we need no army or vavy, but was certain that great extravagance exisis in their management, especially in the dock yards, Mr. Davis defended the army and navy, and maintained that they were neceesary at or near their present strength. Gentlenien have no right to charge extravagance, unless be jig Prepared to lay their hands on specific acts, Mr. CHANDLER, (opp.) of Mici., was prepared to lay his band not only on extravagance, buton crime. He read from the pavy list to show the immense number of naval ofl. cers on shore, and the few afloat. He also declaimed against the army as a gulf which swallows up the re- ‘venue. Mr. Davis replied. jonxson, of Tenn., urged that a vote be taken and that the resolution be passed. Mr. Iverson, (adm.) of Ga., as a point of order, called for the special assignment, nately, the private calendar. ‘Twenty gentlemen were ready to spring upon the floor to discuss the resolution. Was it likely that a resolution like thie—involving the whole expenditure and policy of the admipistration—would be passed without discussion? It was evident that it would be discussed all day before a vote was taken, Mr. TrumputL replied to Mr. Davis. He thought that Congress was the proper judge of what was requisite for the country. If pine millions were sufficient for the army defences of this country in 1850, and seyen millions for the navy, they are enough now, Mr. Dovatas, (opp.) of I!l.; said the desirability of economy is undeniable; but the only practicable question is how to accomplish anyibing in tho brief remai of this session. It appeared ,to him that the best way is to trust the chairman of the Finance Com- mittee (Mr. Hunter) to make any _retrenchmon thet the public service will permit. The chairman has been for ten or fifteen years the head of that commit tec, and knows every item and under what law it is ap propriated, and his vigilance is such that no item escape. his attention. Let him say where a reduction can be made, and by pext session we will have reports on which to uct. It seemed to him (Mr. Douglas) that retrenchmen may be made in more than one department—in the Army Navy and Post Office, especially the last named, An ob jection to Mr. Gwin’s proposal for a committee composed of chairmen is, that as it would be composed of men al of one political’ side, it would seem like a whitewashing committee, Mr. lvexsoy bere insisted on the special order, which was carried; so the private calendar was taken Up, and less than a dozen private bills, and very many, mostly peusion, objected to. Adjourned, House of Representatives. Wastineroy, Feb. 12, 1859, ‘THT: ADMISSION OF OREGON. The House resumed the consideration of the Oregon bill. Mr. Vautanpianam, (adm.) of Ohio, said when Kangana fhonld come here, as Oregon has come, peaceably and orderly, and with the consent of her poople, he should vote for her immediate admission, But Kansas wag not here, while Oregon way. There was no possible connec" tion between the two, and be would not vote to establish any. Both would be free States. He found Oregon here, and would take the first which came, and vote for her ad- mircion, He was opposed to Mr. Grow’s amendment, and to all others which only delayed or embarrassed the bill but he thanked Mr. Grow and his republican friends for opposing the Oregon bill. They stood unveiled now, and had equared up and wiped out the Lecompton account of last ecesion. Mr. LANE, (adm.) ci Oregon, related the circumnstant attending the formation of the constitution of Oregon, and carnestly nrged the admission, saying that he had no doubt she had over 98,000 white population. ‘Mr. STANTON, (opp.) Of Ohio, said the admission of Ore gon was. only a question of time. His colleague (Mr. Va!- landigham) had found something to be thankful for. So far as he was concerned his colleague was welcome to all he conld make out of it in Ohio. It was last year decided by the almost united voice of the democrats that Kansas shonid not be admitted with a constitution of her own making, without first having her right of representation ascertained by the census. This was recognized and apread on the records of the country as part of the demo- cratic principle, and there was to escape from it. If Kaneus had becn admitted under tho Crittonden-Montgo- mery amendment, it is very well known that she would bave had two republican Senators. All he asked was, that when a State came here professing to be froe, with two democratic Senators to serve during the next Presidential term, there be meted cut to her the same rule that was applied to Kansas, and not adopt one rule for the admis- sion of a democratic State and another for the admission of a repnblican State. This is the true secret on the ques- tion, He indicated hia ition, and said he would not, by voting for hor admission under it, give vitality to the Dred Scott decision. Mr. Srnpmuss, (adm.) of Ga., was glad ho had an oppor- tunity of showing the utter groundlessnoss of the charge made #gainst the democratic party last winter, that that party applied one rule of admission in one case, and a dif- Jerent one {n another. He held that the people of Oregon could justly lay claim to admission under big ordi. nances and compacts. If the reprblicans believed that their opponents had done wrong in regard to Kansas, why shonld they attempt to pursue a similar course, and keep a free State out of the Union? Two wrongs do not make a right. Gentlemen on the republican side had found fault with the Oregon constitption because it ex. clades tree negroes and molattoes, and ignores them in the courts; but the political friends of these very gentlemen framed the Topexa constitution, which makes a similar provision. He answered various objectiona which have been made to the Oregon constitution. Ho eloquently alluded to the progress, glory and prosperity of the coun- try, concluding with patriotic remarks which were loudly applauded, especially by members, he SrkaKeR reminded them that their own sense o. Propriety ought to preclue such demonstrations. | r. Gkow, (opp.) of Pa., offered a substitute for the bill, defining the boundarics of Or and Kansas, and authorizing the citizens of the United States, who are legal voters resident in each Territory, to take the necessary steps for the establiebment of a State government, tho respective constitutions to be subject to the approval and ratification of the people. Mr. Saxpipor, (udm.) of La., raised a question of order, which the Speaker sustained, Up» Rod ‘the substitute, Mr. Grow ap) the decision. Mir. Sternxns moved to lay the appeal on the table. ! Decided in the affir \vo--136 against 92. Mr. Grow then jd an amendment for the repeal of the Lapses id cl in the Kansas Compromise bill, which the Speaker ruled out of order. Mr. Davm, (adm.) of Ind., moyed that the bill be re- committed to the Committeo on Territories, with instric- tions to add another section, repealing the prohibitor clause of the Kansas bill, and providing that Oregon shall not be admitted until it has been ascertained by a census & the population is enough for one representative in mnATCES. Tho Srraxer decided the amendment to be out of order, Mr. Davis appealed from the decision. On motion of Mr. ExausH, (adm.) of Ind., tho appeal was tabled, 118 Inst 96. Mr. Hitt, (adm.) of Ga. , offered an amendmont to the first section of the bill, dofining the boundaries of Oregon, and wiring the ascertainment, by a census, if there is suf- ficfont population for one representative in Congress, pre- gf to admission. jectod—32 against 173. Mr, Maynax's, (opp.) of Teun., amendment, requiring “Stanton, Stewart of lation, as above, and Ameriear citizenship, was re- 's cof ARTES, (OPP) Of TL moved to table the whole against "» Mansuait, (opp.) of Ky., submitted an amendm>t prouidos tor ‘edaieriog, on a census ascertainment, taka y order of the Governor, that there is sufficient tion, and that in its fundamental condition tho suilrage Clause of the constitution shall not be construed to autho- rize persons of foreign birth, and not nataralized, to voto for members of the wos of the States; the le of Oregon aasenting to this, the State is to be proclamation of the Presidoat. Rejected—1s agianst 189, Mr. Bixciam, (opp ) of Ohio, offered a substitute for the Dil, declaring that the ‘tution of Oregon dovs not conform to the constitution and laws of the United States and submitting the question of admission to the peopla: it the question is decided in favor of immediate adunission tho State is to bave one Representative unti! tho next Con- greesional apportionment of said State. Rejected by 84 againet 132. The question was taken on the preamble to the bil!:— “Whereas, the people of having formed, ratitied and adopted a constitution and State government which is Tepublican in form and jo couformity with the constitution of the United States, and have a; admission into the Union on an equal footing with the original States; therefore, resolved,” &. Agreed to by 113’ against 95, ‘The bill was then passed, precisely as it came from the Senate, by 114 against 103, The following ure the yeas and nays:— YeAs—Mensra. Adrian, Abl, Arnold, Atkins, Avery, Barks- dale, Barr, pulllaghs Bocock, B. i ee Barnett Burns, Caruthers, Case, Cagkie, Cavanaugh, Chapman, Clark of Missouri, Clay, John Cochrane, Cockerell, Colfax, omens Missouri Cralge of North o » English Gills, Greenwood, Gregg ol Fo of Ohio, Hatch, Hawkius, Hodges, Hopkius Horton, Hughes, Huyler, Jackson, Jenkins, Jewett, Jones oe Tenneseee, Owen Jones, Kilyore, Kunkell of ceansylvania, Gartrell, Grocabeck, Hall ot Che r, Letcher, Mxolay amar, if wrenee. Lerdy, Lester, cKibbia, McRae, Marsball of siiinais, Mason, Miller, Momt omer Nichols, Pendietou, Peuit Y, Morris of Illinois, Niblack, eylon, Vhelps of Missouri, Phelps of Minnesota, Philips Powell, Keagan, Reilly, Kuifln, Kussell, Sandidge, Savage Sear! my bew: Shaw of illinois, Singleton, Suaith o T)jndis, tmith of Tennesser, stephens, Stephenson, Sto wart o Mary! Ta'bot, Geor Taylor, Taylor of Lou'sinns Thayer, Vallandigham, Ward,” Watkins, , Whateley, Wins om, Wood, Worteidyke, ‘Wright of' Georg’ Wright of Abbott, Andrews, Bingham, Blair, Bonham, Boyce. Brayton, Bryan, Bullioton, Burlingame, Burrougha, ark of Connecticut, Ulark of New York, Clawson, B, rane, Covede, Crawford, Curry, Davie of laryland, Davis of Town,’ Dawes,’ Dena, Dt id, Dow Farnsword,’ Fenton, Giddings, Gtiman, Gilmer, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Grow, Hall of aachu- sells, Harlan, Harris, Huskin, Hill,, Hoard, Houston, Howard, h Leach, Lovejoy, of Kentucky, Matteson, Mties, Milison, Keim, Keitt, Keliogg, Kelsey, MeQueen, Marshall Moore, Morgan, Morrill, Morris of Peunsylvaula, “Morse of Maine, Morse of’ New York, Mott, Murray. Olin, Palmer, Par ker, Pike. Potter, Potle Purvance, Kicaud, Ritchie, Kobbins, Roberts, Roy ze, Soales, Shaw of North Caroliaa, Sberaau of New York, ‘Shorter, Sith of Virginia, Spioner, Stallworth, Pennsylvania, appa, Thompson, Comp: Kins, Trigpe, Underwood, Vance, Wade, Walbridgs, Waldron, Walton. Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburue of Lllaois, Wash: burne of Maine, Wilson, Woodson, Zollicotter—103. um announcement of the result was greeted with ap" plause. Amid much confusion, Mr. Srertexs moved that the re- presentative from Oregon be admitted to a seat. Mr, Pustrs, (adm.) of Missouri, ineffectually moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole, for the pur pose of atlording gentlemen an opportunity to imdulge in general debate. Adjourned. Affairs at Atbany. Ainany, Feb, 12, 1859. The Senate Investigating Committee met to-day. Eras- ius Corning, Jr., appeared aud was sworn. In reply to ecarching questions, he testified distincly and unequivo cally that he had no knowlecgo of any kind whatever of any corrupt means being used in the way of bribes, pro. mises or advantages to secure the passage of the Albany Bridge bill, and that he had never offered, paid or pro- miged any consideration at any time to secure votes for tbat purpogs. No other witness was examined, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnany, Feb. 12, 1859, Mr. Fly's bill authorizing Henry R. Selden, Charles O'Conor and Hamilton Fish, or in their places, respoctive- ly, Wm. ©. Bryant, Robert J. Dillon and Wm. F. Have- meyer, to preparea new charter for the city of New York was reported favorably. The resolution then came up to add two members to the Senate Investigating Committee, in consequence of the present diffieulty of obtaining a quocum. ‘The motion was opposed by Me Dougherty, of the committee, and j Mr. BraxpnitH (dem.) moved to confine the service to the present Senate, Mr. Wraer epoke warmly against the resolution, and ed that during the existence of the present commit- tee money bad been offered him by a personal friend of his to induce him to absent himeelf from the committes. He was prepared to prove this fact at the proper time. He did not seek a position on the committee, but as it bad been awarded him he should do his duty until the power given it by the Senate was abrogated by the same body. Mr. BrANprerH did net eco why Genatore who had no been free from slander should go outside of their own term to look for corruption. They should be glad of an opportunity to clear their own skirts. Mr. Dovengrry (dem.) spoke against the resolution. It was the practice of rogues to plead the statute of limita- tion. ‘6. Wheeler and Mr. Harsteap said the only statute limitation plea offered was by thoee who desired to go beyond their own term for un investigation. Mr. Taven (rep.) said that after the broad charges made by Mr. 0. B. Wheeler, he should not throw avy check upon the investigation, though he considered it would be more appropriate and boucst to investigate tho alleged bribery during the term of the present Senate. Mr. W. A. Wueeter moved for the restriction of the in- vestigation to written end sworn charges. Mr. 0. B. Waveigr objected, on the ground that no ono would make such charges. Mr. W. A. Warerer—Tien let the committoe fall! If the peopie came up like Preston Brooks aad assailed hoa- orable men bebind and under the cover of secresy, it was generally found they did #0 for the purpose of striking their victim Mr. Div sisted that the distinct charges made by Mr. 0, B. Wheeler should be proved or withdrawn. Mr. Marner (dem ) demanded the name of the Senator charged by Mr. 0. B. Wheeler with approaching him with the mono; Mr. Wrnerrn caid it was a friend of his who had been epproached, not himself. Mr. Douxkry claimed that the demand was out of order, ‘but Mr. Mather stil! in me. Mr. Wiorerer refused to give the vame at this time, He explained that his friend bad not only been approached judireetly by a member of the lower house, but directly by a lobby man. ‘Mr. Scorr caid he had been prosent at the favestigation, and the proceedings were such as to impel him, unless a Gifferent course was pursued, to move the discharge of the committce, Mr. Douxrry spoke strongly against the proceedings of the lobby, who had followed aad dogged him about, at home aud in the streets, ever since the investigation com- menced. Mr. W. A. Warrver moved that the question be taken witheut further debate. ; Messrs, Hatsre and Inver opposed, and the motion was lost. Mr. Srrvora had no objection to the investigation, for, if the intention was honest, both sides would investi- gated, as the report said money had been paid to defeat the bridge bill. After cebate, which was continued until five o'clock, tho motion to confine the committee to cases whore definite charges were made, was eomewhat amended in miaor particulars; but before it could be the Senato was Jeft without a quorum, when it adjourned until 11 A. M., Monday. Assembly. Aunany, Feb. 12, 1859. Mr. Wooprurr, (dem.) presented a memorial from the Common Council of New York, asking for salaries, ‘The report coming up to print extra copies of tho re- | port of the committee to investigate the afurs of Castle Garden, Mr. Law moved to recommit it, on tho ground that the binding was not eve: for in the con- tract, and would be attended with heavy expense, on ac- count of the bulk of the-book. Mesers. Cnaxter, Retierronn and Gorer opposed the motion, on the plea Mat it was intended to cover up the | evidence adduced by the committee. The motion prevailed by 68 to 26. Mr. Woonurrr moved for a re-consideration, agreeing to the report of the committee adverse to the bill to fix the yee of laborers on the Central Park at nine shillings per lay. After debate, the vote was reconsidered, committed to the Committee of the Whole. ‘The bills to construct a horse railroad in Brooklyn and to widen River street, Brooklyn, were reported favorably. Mr. Jekeatan moved to recommit the bill reported fa- yorably yesterday, authorizing the saie of the Ottice site adjoining the City Hall and increasing the City Hall fund one milion of dollars, Agrees to. The Connecticut Boundary Commission presented their report. Sir. H. A. Lyon gave notice of a bill to protect the peo- ple and to secure honest expenditure of the public moneys. Ovation to Manager Barry, of the Boston ‘Theatre, Boston, Feb, 12, 1850. There was a dramatic ovation at the Boston theatre last night, consisting of a crowded bonetit to Mr. Thomastar- ry, and the presentation to the beneficiary of a valuable silver ealvor, pitchor and goblet, by the actors and em. ployes of the establishment, Eloquent speeches were made, and the whole affair passed of with groat éclat. Marine Disasters. Boston, Feb. 12, 1969. ‘The bark Avola, honce for Charleston, has pnt into Pro- vincetown, leaking badly. The echooner Chieftain, from Rockland for New York, with lime, is ashore on Chatham Bar, and on fire, and will be a total loss. Tho bark Avola’s leak has been stopped and she has proceeded for Charleston, The Killing of Purser Hunter. Buetow, Feb, 12, 185%. The Grand Jury have found a bill of indictment against William P. Roach for manstanghter, in killing 8. V. Hun- tor, late @ purser in the United States navy. and the bill NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1859. Non-Arrival of the Amerten and Indian. Haurax, Feb, 12-1030 P.M, ‘The weether continacs fine, with a nortnwes: wind, but there are as yet a0 sigm Of the steamship America, now im ber @ftecnth day trom Layerpool, Poxtianp, Me., Feb. 12~10:80 P. 4. ‘The steamship Indian is now fo ber eighteenth day frova Liverpool, but has not yet made her appearance off this port. News from New Mexico. Sr, Louis, Feb. 12, 1859, ‘Tho New Mexican mail of the 28d uitimo reached Inde- pendence to-vight. The California mail from Stockton ‘was overdue at Santa Fe, and the contractors were very uncasy about it, as the mail party has to run the gauntict of the Mobaya villages, containing about eight thousand Indians. The weather was flue and the roads good, Kangas and Slavery Lxavenwortn, K. T., Feb. 12, 1859. A bill abolishing and probibiting slavery in the Territo- ry has pessed the Legisiature, but it will doubtless receive the veto of Gov. Medary, Indictment of Capt. Corrie, of the Yacht ‘Wanderer, Savanwan, Feb, 12, 1859. ‘The Grand Jury have found true bills of indictment against Capt. Corrie, of the yacht Wanderer, and three others, for being engaged in the slave trade. They are now in jail, The Charieston Races. Cuarirsroy, Feb, 12, 1859. The firet race to-day was atwo mile heat, for $2,500 a side, and was won by Planet, beating Hennie Farron. ‘The second race, for the Citizens’ Stakes, was won by i ‘Tar Kiver, beating several crack pugs. Detection of a Mail Robber. Atnawy, Feb, 12, 1860, George Bartholomew, in the employ of Thompsoa’s Ex- press, was this morning detected in the act of robbing | the mail at the Aibauy Post office by Mr. Holbrook, Gov- | ernment Agent. | Markets, New Onteang, Feb, 11, 1869. ~ | Cotton: gales to-day 11,000 bales; middling, 103¢¢. a Lle.; sates of the week 61,000 baies; receipts of the tame time 68,000 bales, -agaimet 60,500 ‘bales in the corresyonsding | week lugt year. Exports 30,000 bales, against bales in the seme week last year. Total’ exports fi seaeon $47,000 bales, ugainst €19,000 last y Receipts at this port abead of lust year, 341,000 bles; do. at all | Southern ports, 1,030,000 bales.’ Stock at’ this port | 681,000 balee, against 362,000 last year. Freights on cot- | ton lo Liverpool 4 Sugar steady s to day 2,000 | Lhd , at 6340. # O3ge. for fair to fully fair | cuned nd eeiling at $1Xe. Flour buoyaut, and ad | vanced 1€c.: sales 4,000 bbls, at $6 40. Collve quiet, at | adeciive of 34c.: sal’s at Me.: pules of last week 25,500 bags. Imports do., 86,000, Stock in port 19,000 bage | agumst 36,000 last year. Flour unchanget. Wh $1 45a$1 @5; red, $1 36 Bic. a 82e. Whiskey stew’ Molasses de Pmitapeivnta, Feb 138. Corn steady: yellow, + At 2Be, a 200, NEWS FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS, Keturn of the Royal Mamuy to Honolalu— Death of the Que: Uncle—A Severe Storm d@ Great Loss and Suffering—Matiny on an American Whalex=Interesting Law De- chion on Whalers’ Rights—Decrease of the Native Populatton—A French Prociam tion—Trade and Whale Catch Reports, &e. We have advices from Honolulu, Saudwieh Islands, to the 27th of Decembe The news is two days later than that received by the overland mail, which appeared yesterday morning. ‘The royal family had returned to Honolulu from a visit to the neighboring isiaads. Dr. T, ©. B. Rooke, uncle aud foster father of the Queen, died of apoplexy on the 26th November. A terrific storm swept over the islands on the 19th of December, during which immense quantities of rain fell, deluging the country and doing great valley, from the prison up to the bridge above Mac lane's, ¥aS EO Completely flooded that canoes alone af- forded means of communication, Most of the dwellings of foreiguers aud uatives in that suburb were & the water rising from ove to two feet on the dret Montgomery's bridge, as well us the lower stone brid fo Nuuanu, and various others about to away. The totai losses from the flood lees than $20,000. The loss from bridge by the Minister of the Interior at $7 ‘The mutiny on a New teatord wh Jand mail, is thus detailed in the J’ December :—During the past weck we refusing duty on Doard oF the Maria T of New Bet ford, where some eighteen of the crew eving them es competent to settle what has long been a mootet point in marine law and usage—demanding extra pay for working while the ship was hove out to repair, and, being denied or put off by the Captaio, refused duty. In this case the United States Cousu!, by causing the refractory men to be imprisoned ashore, acted with a firmness and justice that, we bope, wili prevent the recerrence of simi- Jar ill advised attempts to take the law in their own hands. An interesting whaling suit was brought before the Admiralty Court by the owners, Kc. of the ship Ch against the French ship Fspadon, for pessession of certa Darrels of oil (said to be 20 to 50 barrels), the product of a | dead whale picked up by the Espadon during the past | season, north, which, it is alleged, belonged to the China, by over the 11h of r of w case of apd was at the time fast to her anchors and contained her frors, The decision was that the two ships should divide | the oi! equally between them, | | A correspondent of the Honotuln Advertiser eays:— | It is geutraily believed that the nation is fast diminish | i ing in pumbers, and is tending, so far aa the | are concerned, to extinction," With your pe Wil give the statistles of the schools id a region whe bave been nequaintet for the last twenty-o regard the decrease of the pupils in the public a fair inde shing of the por diet ict oF Hawaiians in 1848, Pupils in 195 0 ‘Auabola.... | ‘otal.. 149 ‘The Poiyn RMVIRE OF FRANCE. Y 4 in conformity with his by bis Excellency the Minister of the wndersigned, Victor le Coat de Kervexuen, Commiamouer of the Governmert of the Emperet ch, do heret rocisim and declare that trom this lsoverelgnty of Clipperton island, sitgated by 10 miu. lat north, and 11 deg, 3% min. lod. West, meridian s, belongs Nis Majesty the Emperor Napoleon UL, | and succerscrs, in perpetuity. ‘der our seal, On board the merchant ship Amical, n duy of November, 1858. V. LE COAT DE KERVRGUEN, I feut nt, Commissioner of the Government. of December 16 says:—The French bark Amiel, which arvived off this port from Havre on Mon day, in ballast, sailed again on the next day, as ts sup- posed for Chpperton isiand, which is located some 6v0 milee off Aeaymico, ih lat. 10 deg. 28 min. N., and loa. 109 deg. 19 min, W., abeording to Bowditch, Ti’ js supposed that she has gous to procure a cargo of guano, and is ex. pected back in two or three months, ibe isiand is low and smali, but covered with gnano, The ivland is distant from Hawaii 2,700 milea, and from. the nearest point on the Mexican const (Acapalco) about | 6b miles. nt, The .tdve | region at eighteen minutes past 44. M.' ‘the A Honolulu correspondent wri December 8 thus on the 26th of ‘ince the 27th July, ihe date of arrival of the this eeason, we have had at nil the ports of these islands up to to-day, 218 ships, of wh: under the American fiag. The ut catobings of the fleet the past season amount to 130,795 barrols oil, and 1,667,700 pounds bone, against 127,599 barrels oil, and 1,- | 601,543 pounds bone last season. ‘there were, however, Ufty-three more veesels this season than the last, anil the averoge toeach of the ships arriyed is only 620 barrels oi! and 8,000 pounds bone, against 545 barrela oil and 10,- | 640 pounds bone last year. ‘This result, showing as it , a considerable falling off in the quantity of oll taken, undonbtedly, have an effect wpon the markets in tho Fast, and a rise may be antictpated in prices, At the | eame time a larger amount of oil and bone hag been shipped home this year by clippers, than ever before. Turiness has beem very dull here, and all engaged in it | complain of an unprofitable ono, ’ Most kinds of goods, yarticularly supplies for ships, have been plenty and low: h 204 were | will, City InteDigence, | Minurany Marrers.—An act of twenty-three gections has been prepared, to be presented to the Legislature, having in view an entire concentration of tho duty of enrollment to an office 16 bo created, entitled the “Division Marsho!.”” Second Lieutenant Allen, of Company }, Fighth Regiment, has been elected First Lieutenant, vico Mead resigned. James G, Diamond was elected to the | oftico made vacant by the promotion of Lieutenant Allen, The National Gaard of Brooklyn, Captain Sprague, will hold their ananal festival on Tuesday next, at Gothic ali, Brooklyn. On that occasion they will give an oxhi- bition drill, “Lieutenant Colone! Butler, of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, has resigned; also Lieutenant R. W. Brown, of the same regiment. Thelr resignations have been accepted, Mystenrovs Casm.—At oleven o'clock on Thursday night one of the Twenty-eecond ward policemen discovered a man lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Piftieth street and Seventh avenue, bleeding profusely from # severe cut in the head by the hands of some person at present un- known, The wounded man was almost exhausted from Joes of blood, He was conveyed to the station house, and a surgeon sent for. On the arrival of the latter it was dis. covered that the wounded man bad two of the arteries of his head severed. On Friday morning he had so far re- covered as tobe able to ay He fald his name was Patrick Foy, but refused, howpver, to divulge the cause of his injuries, saying it was a ily matter, and that ho had no complaint to make, ‘Tue Neuen Tins MexTH.—There will be an eclipse of the Moon on Wednesday, the 17¢h inst, to commence iy this , | | sumption, eclipse will be total—the moon all dark—in fifty-seven minutes after it begins, and remuin so for nivety-cight minutes longer mitebtectitaes ant tovuiaar tne somtent thirty two minutes, | © Buxuanp Marcu rox Tew Tuovsaxn Dottans.—Michael Phelan and Joseph Seereiter bave mado a match to play an American four ball carom game of billiards, cons:sting of three thousand ts up, for $5, a tide, balf forfeit, on the 32th of Aprii, in the city of Detroit, Mich. Kaclt party bas deposited $1,060 to bind the contract, aud $1,500 pots Lard og deposited with the stakekoiders before the 22d of March. Compinom of Mas, Bostey.—This woman, who was 60 | horribly mutiluted by her daughter afew days ago, is. it 18 said, ip e fair way of recovery. Sront vor su Frxeans.—On Washington’s birthday the New York firemen are to have a grand playing match at | the new liberty pole, at the corner of West Broadway and Frapblin street, Valuable prizes will be awarded to the best machines, {nuk fare Engine, New York, first class; Phoenix Engine, Brooklya, No. 12,’ first class; Mutual 61’ Engine, New York, second elass; Mohawk Engme, No. 16, New York, sesond ciass; Valley Forge, No. 11, Greenpoint, eccoud cines; Harry Howard, No. 30, New’ York, third clase; Neptune, No. 6, Staten I , third class; Chat- bam, No 35; New York, second class;’ Protection, Morrisumua, third class, ‘Tur Masonic Bart at the Academy on Tuesday will be a grand affair—qnite equal to the most brilliant soirées a that house. Next week bas rather @ heavy ball list, but the Masons lead we column. ———— No. 8, A. W. Fabers Lead Penctis So'd at Retall ‘all stationers: at wholesale, only by KBKKHARD FABER, Caoasenh the Williams eineet t= pry y's Up Yown Gallery, 107 Buoapway, First block below the New York Hotel. Photographs, daguerrectypes, miniatures in off, and tvory- typem. Cure Your Cor 198 7 A. Grandjean, Advice and Consultation Mice on the human halr, Hias removed, until further notice, to c house on the wenietly coruer of ‘Broadway and Twelfth vet, afew doors from Gam way. Southern Trade. We bes u tnform Southern merehanta visiting the oly for spring purchases, that having began. very early the manufao- ‘are Of our stuck Of spring sud summer clothing, it is now complete and very full of all deseriptions of our well koown Jes of {ashiouabie clothing. and a large siock of low priced mediuin goods, manufactured with the same taste and style. Also # complete assortment of our shoulder poring shirts, furnishing goods, 4e ; all of which we offer to the nt che moat favor. ble prices and terms. D. DkY & CO., 258, 259 and 260 Broadway. Shirts Made to Order, of Fine Materials, sewed by band, and warranted to fit, at JACKSUN & PUR: DY'b, 647 broadway. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts, Mie to onder, of the finest goods, 830 per dozen. ‘Moody's shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. A Chest of Godd Tea for One Dollar.—Also, Le pounds cofee for $1, at CHRISTIANSON’S, No. i Cham- ete street. New York Tabiet contains ‘A Lecture on the Karly Irish Church. Defiance powder proof lock proor parlor safes, lamander Safes—WHh Patent andcroee bara. Also, fire and burglar Vepot 192 Pear! street. ROBERT M, PATRICK. Botchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs ard Toupecs— The best in the world, surpassing all made, Bold and applied tthe manulactory, 248 Broadway. ae Phrenological Examinations, with Charts and full written deseriptions of character, with adaptation to pursulis, given daily at FOW LEK & WELLS, 48 Broadway. Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof safes, 251 Broadway, coruer Murray st ,N.Y. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, ourlin, preserving und restoring the hair, Ladies try it. Sold by ruggiete, Cristadora’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best in the worid. Wholesale and retail, and th dye pri- valely applied. No. 6 Astor House. Thirty-Seven Cents, “s Hair ct Black or brown. ‘The cheapest and best ta the world. War- ranted to conteIn aa much “bair dye” aa is gold at “one dollar.” Tis etfecie instantaneous,” producing a natural ¢ ‘black or brown,” without injriring the bair, Can be applied in all weather. Bold wholesale and retail at SCOTT'S, Soo Grand street, N. ¥., and at Mra. HAYES’, srooklya. Take Healthful Physjcal Exercise at Wood's East T: street, ty -eighth Cured by Marsh's Radical Cure ve to all the principal surgeons and physiciank i wud examine. No. 2 Vesey street, Asior J. Lowenthals Water Cure and Jum, 110 Bleecker street, New York. Hollowny'’s Pills. — Ticdoloreaux, worst of paivs, is mastered by these pilis. We have any quan thy of te s proving their wonderful efiicacy ftera Lew uses. uluctory, 00 Maiden lane, N.Y. Voice Tablets for Clearmg ro ared by DUNCAN, FLOC , Ed Agency for the United States corner Bowery and eet that Buth, vinM.—Ou Thursday, Jan. 20, Mrs. Winzaa C. Fut nam, of Kew Orleans, late of New York, of a daughter. Married. Bancocx.—On Monday, Feb. 7, by the Rey. John 1, of this city, to Huuey K., daughter ck, Of Paimyra, N.Y. upy.—On Thursday evening, Feb. 10, rett, of the Church of ine’ Nativity, Mr. Prem GAUGHRAN, of this city, to dliss Many Kexwepy, # Son Francisco, California. Rusk.—In Brooklyn, Willem Ev D., on Thursday, Feb. bride's uncle, Edward’ Hope, k Staple, Mr. Fenway T. Norr to of the late Joho Rusk, all of aan W , i n. ET Vasbise—Kirev. On Monday evening, Feb. 7, by the Rev. J.C » Mr. Hewny A, Vanving to Miss Joay 1 city t=-At Log Branch, on Wednesday, Feb, sell, Alena West to Caxouxg Bay —DBerpert —On Monday, Nov. 29. LD, , Caughier of Hiram Burdett, all of this 1868, by the Jr., to Many - A Diea. On Friday, Feb. 11, Mrs, Erssa Coatmens ArcRr, family are invited to attend the fune- ternoon, at one o'clock, from her late dence, No. est Twenty-cighth street. Alex —In Hoboken, N. J., on Friday, Feb. 11, Haw- in of Willam .’and Mary A. Allen, aged 14 8 days. and relatives are respectfully invited to at- Benserr.—At Peun Yan, N. Y¥., om Sunday, Feb. 6, Tisxay B, Benyert, of this oty, aged 36 years. Recktry.—On Saturday, Feb. 14, of consumption, Daxret Buckusy, printer, aged 28 years, a “native of the city of Woterford, Irejand, ‘ His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 345 Broome street, next coor to the Westchester House, on Monday afternoon, atone o'clock, His remains will be conveyed to Caivary Cemesery. Waterford and Dublin papers please copy. BuianGer.—In the notice of the death of Joan Erronp Bruusore, in last Thursday's paper, the number should have been 424 4g Greenwich street, in’ place of 2244. Ciusv eLL.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 8, Joun Wr- AM, eldest on of John and Alice well, aged 2 years, 8 months and 16 days. Concoras.—Oo Saturday, Feb. 12, CoRCORAN, aged 81 years, a native of county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The friende of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 359 Second avecue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Iiis re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Covrer.—On Saturday, Feb. 12, Mary, wife of Patrick Cotter, aged 86 years. | ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, No. 203 Hester atrect, at one o'clock on Monday afternoen. racnen.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, Feb. 10, of con- Many, wife of Patrick Gallagher, and daughter Of Mchael O'Conor, aged 22 years, 4 months and 3 days. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of her father, ier of Columbia and Summit streets, ‘The friends and ives of the family are reapectiully invited to attend. ., and Bangor, Me., papers please copy. —At Smithville Flata, Chenango county, N. y. nesday, Feb. 9, ANokew J. Hanmsox, son of the James Harrison, in the 30th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family. the officers of the Seventh regiment, National Guard, and the members of the Fourth company, in citizens’ dress, are reapectfally ed to atteod the funcral, from the residence of his other, Dergen Hill, N. J., this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Carringes will be in attendanes at the ferry, Bey ity, at half past twelve o'clock, to convey friends, Hawives. In this city, on Saturday, Feb. 12, ELAxner, io the 26un year of her age. consumption, Jouy wife of Charles C, Hastings Beloved by ail, but loved the most By those who knew her best. Havyr.—On Friday, Feb. 11, of water on the brain, Tao- | Mas, youngest son of’ Fanny and John Hayt, aged 6 years, 21 months and 4 day. ‘The friends and acquaintances of tie family are respect- fully invited to attond the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from No. § Catherine slip. Kitiey.—On Saturday, Feb. 12, Owsn Kittay, aged 26 years. é Fnneral on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his brothers ia-laW, ‘Thomas and James Daw- son, No. Second aver Motnsoeeres Oe eee , of consumption, Ro- mut H. McCarmnny, aged 34 11 months and 9 days. ‘Tho relatives aud frionds of the family are respectfully he funeral, this lay) afternoon, at Soe erclodts, frou his late rosideseey NO. 102 Bullivan street. Canada and Philadelphia please copy. Soatiox.--U8 Priday Fete ii, the youngest son of James ‘and Fanny Scallon, 1 year and 8 months, ‘The friends respectfully invited yo nica ty Tubetaly Wis" Sunay) alteruooy, a wo The following entries have beea made |, Tcxen—On Friday. Feb, cral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, | | trom No 204 Washington street, Hoboken. parish Jolnswell, ihe 59 o'clock, from the residence, corner of Eighty-nisth sroet and avenue B. . Satizx.—On Friday, Feb, 11, Mary, wife of abcansm Balter, Jr, ; ‘The casted dan tere" io faraaaey one see, =" 59 West Sev ag ee morning, Feb. 12, Racme, fa On a wife of Joba Tatterson 7 3 * ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, Rosiyn, L. L, on Munday afternoon, at one o'clock. iages will be in valtias « Hempstead Braach to mect the 10 A. SM. Tong i and + am from South ferry. Bay, Nicaragua, on Montes. ‘Tex Brogcx, formerly ot 4 ‘Tew BRORCK.—At Virgin Dec. 20, 1858, Gonos W. ORT. —On ner a Feb. 12, MARY AvEtm, young- est daughter of J. B, aud C.M. Titaworth, aged 1 year, 6 months and 1 day. The friends and relatives are requested to attend the fu- peral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, No, 208 Sixth strect, without furthor notice. Toxxmn.—On Friday, Feb. 11, after a sho:t il'ness, Wri- His friends and acquaintances are respextfully invited to attend the funeral, this at oue o'clock, from bis late , No, 389 Ninth street residence, Pd remains will be taken to Mount Olivet Ccmotery for interment. ‘Verrcn —On Satnrday, Feb. 12, Marra Varrcn, aged 65 ears and 2 days, widow of the late Andrew D. Veitoh, tee Lo skan irae — poe The relatives and nde of ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ioe a afternoon, a6 one o'clock, from ber iate residence, No. 231 West Twea- ty-fifth street, without further invitation. Sevtbern papers please copy. Wusiams —On Saturday, Feb. 12, Mancarer Wis, aged 15 years, 9 months and 6 day! ‘The friends of tne family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residenes, No. 314 Fifth street, Charleston papers pleage copy. Wittsky.—On Saturday, Feb; 12, Mrs. Saran Baus Wine- “Y, aged 82 years, 4 months and 9 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family, the mem- bers of Engine Company No. 7, and of Mecuanic Hose Comr pany No. 2, are reepectfaily invited to attend the fi from the regidence of her son, Jacob B. Willsey, Nu. 144 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) aftsrncon, at two o'clock. Wustax.—On Friday, Feb. 11, Sorms W. Wienam, danghter of Michael J. and Mary Whelan, aged 18 years, The friends of the family are requ w attend the fu neral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloek, from her Jate residence, No. 4 Stryker’s cotiages, Fifty second eet and Eleventh avenu MISCELLANHOUS. A® OPENING. UN ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1809, JOINED BLONDS. - QUILLINGS, MILUINERY, LAC# GooDs. A LARGE IMPORTATION. AT EXTRAORDINARY © PR NOW ON SALE at CASH RIBBON HOUSE. 116 CHAMBERS STREET, JNO. FARRELL, oe EVERDELL’S, WEDDING AND V! notes ISITNG OA! 8, AC, ‘These elebraled carde eplondhlly eng mee, ‘os lind at Broudway. corner of Duane st,” T8 IRDSaLi'S ARNIOA LIN: known that arnica js the best dupmation. This becured. No. i Beek: AKTHOLF’S BROT wrt Ma PRINCIPAL OFFIOE, 499 BHOADWA ORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING C flesh; cured without pain, eo’ that the best ass be cae immeciately after the operation, without the loast inconve nience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHAKIR, sur; iat 700 Broadway. Réfers to the physicians and surgeons e clty. ISEASES OF THE ee LUNGS AND THROAT. Pereons who are afficted with these ond ee not received any benefit from the treatment they ler, respectfully Invited to call upon E. W. VO! Ht, ML. D, who has been very successful in 1 persons who have been pronounced incurable. If Dr. V.’s treatment does not. check the fatal progress of the disease in ten days, he will not lead the patient to any expense, Office fur the treatment of consumption, 188 Bowery. ISCUSSION OF SPIRITU ALISM.—THE LECTURES OF Judge kdmonds and Signor Monti, NG and Joel mays ey, to the latter, will all be published im pamphlet torm on Wednesday, the 16th inst. Price at retail cents, or $10 per hundred. Orders sent to the subscriber Le promptly attended to. T. MUNSON, No. 5 Great Jones street, N, ¥. OR WATTS! NERVOUS ANTIDOTE TAKE NO COUN- terfeit. Beware of bogus ductors, PYNE & OO., sole pro- prietors, 109 Nasean street. Grover & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES. NO. 49 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, man 4 TAD: WEBSTER & 00.8 4 TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, For family use and manufactaring purposes, are preferable te avy other. Calland examine, or se: for & circular, before purchasing. 469 Broadway. M®5.0°,.2; HAYDEN, THE CELEBRATED CLATRVOY- ant and test mediim, whose agtonishing powers have been the means of convineing the most condrnied skeptics Of the ability of spirits to communicate, is now at Munson’s Hooms, No.5 Grest Jones street. Hours from 9106. Publie circles’ from § to 10 on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday veniugs. Examinations for disease every morning, from vill Pwloys ALL. THE RAGE RIBBONS, LADIES, ARR Low four on] Klbbons are all the fashion ia Pa- edged to encourage the manu- ie OF trade, trims with notain luxe audience et the Tuileries, when upwards oF «venty American iadies and geotlemen were introduced to Lows Nopoleon and his fair Queen, the robe of the Empress a with rit oe the Fronch Court and road in their trimming wspex tendom’” Is arrayedin o Taaterial. M. 31. Lichlenstel sare bes , is well sup in foshionable ¢ ribbons go to LI 88, ARNIOA, MALOS AND CHAMO, eet and cheapest cognac ofls, essences an platina, eadmium, el, alimmiaium, coriander seed, offs juniper, caraway, savin aad patchoully, Dr. L. FEUONT WAS GSR’S, 143 Malden lane. N. B.—Treation on fermented liquors. WING MACHINES —ALL PERSONS WHO HAVR Leen induced to bay sewing machines which will not _per- form the work thie purchasers expected them todo, are inform- d thet Singer's machines never fall todo any kind of work. ‘o one is ever disappointed in these machines, js o ibe GINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, 1D The immense increase in the demand for these admirable miachines—it bas trebled within four months—indicates the re- viving prosperity of the country. The prices of our macelnes Have een greatly reduced.§ I. M. SINGER & UO, 468 Broadway. SINGER'S BEWING MACHINES, ‘The new family sewing machines at $0 and $75 are at- tracting universal atiention, Tn ull easem.ia! good qualities they are much the best ma- chine ever offered at fow price. I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. 4+ TO HB ORY I8 STILL THEY COMB.” s Inscribed to EVANS & CO., of 677 Broadway; by Ne uniline. i, They come, they come, the belles and beaux; ‘They come, they come, the young and old; They Come, they come, thro’ wintry snows; They come, they come, in crowds untold. “For what” the anxious c With wond’ring eyes and great au Ir © More gifts, more books—both thongkt and gold,’ They cry, here there and everywhere. “Tue gifts We get, where books are sold In millions to the brave and fair— Where fortune stands with open hands To greet with siniles the gath'ring bands"? Her? e’ands a fair, with ‘An « bum in her jewel While EVANS, all as pleasant there, Clasps on her wrlet a o0k y 1. eaaue a'r, "d hand, A stuce nt buys a costly And Lalf regrets the go Bu mark bis glad and wond’ring Alibet gold wateb, by fortune sent. daughter sighs; ire replies— rh 0 !* he suri, While tears start in her azure eyes! ‘he tear drops win—the book is be ne a romethiny = — bis thought— aot jewels cb and Fore, ag dor irearned of getttig there. Jascany ly HY ro HEADS OF FAMILIES —TH# US® ready relief, Pop of dieaad nd vane pills wit the attacl health. rea DW a & On Ika Pulte rice a Y. successi FFs IODINE LUNG VAPOR BAT "T Boston, the wor at marae Foe the of consumption and throat is now in Salas ria tempat gee ot renee “Vauenrines. MAKE YOUR SWEETHEARTS HAPPY. CALL ON STRONG, 98 NASSAU STREET, TO-MORROW, AND SELECT A FINE