The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1859. of the Finance Department; but we trast that such a glaring and palpable wrong will not be pressed to a vote. One of the worst mistakes in the cbarter of 1857 is that which makes the Re- ceiver of Taxes a subordinate head of bureau, appointed by the Comptroller, The collection of the city revenues, whether by tax or assersment, should be made entirely separate from the duties of disbureement. By consolidating these two sets of duties it is plain that but a limited amount of bookkeeping abili- ty would be required to make the receipts and payments balance at the end of the fiscal year. With every disposition to do full justice to the integrity of our new Comptroller and bis subor- dinates, yet we must insist, asa general princi- ple for the transaction of financial business, that it would be safer, wiser und more in accor iance with estublished usages to make the collecting and disbursing departments of the city in- ment entirely independent of each other, as in this way each would be a check’ on th+ other's operations, and the returns of “amounts col- lected” and “amounts disbursed” must render it an easy matter at any moment to ascertain the exact condition aud prospects of the city trea- sury. The mere object of consolidatiag patron- age under the Comptroller is hardly worth the fatal concession which this amendment of Me. Opdyke’s demands from a republican Legisla- ture, Our friends at Albany have t» learn that special legislation against this city will some day or other result in the erection of this city, Staten Island and Loug Island into an inde pendent State. THE LATEST NEWS, AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Our Speciat Washington Despatch. Wasnivaton, Feb, 13, 1859, The State Department has just received two importaut treaties from China—one adjusting all claims upon that coutitry, and the other rewulating the commercial relations snd scale of duties between the two countries. ‘These treaties are regarded of the highest importauce, and are entirely satisfactory to the administration, ‘THE ORNERAL JUBILFE OVER THE ADMIS SPAPRR DESP. ON OF OF TH, ON—SPERCNES OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICK PRESIDI OF THE LATYER ON TIE CUBA QUESTIC BOR: GANIZATION OF THE COLLECTION DISTRICTS—CUT- TING DOWN THE OF FLOR HOLDERS-—CONDITION OF THE NAVY, ETO., ETC. Wasmrsoroy, Feb, 13, 1859. ‘The admission of Oregon into the Union was celebrate: last night by a large concourse of citizens, who, with the Marine Band, serenaded the distgurahed friends of the measure, includiag General Laue, Seantor Green, and Re presentatives Nichols, Scott, cher, Thayer, Coming, Stevenson and Orr— om dolivered |, bri speeches eulogistic of t ont, The President, in response w repented calls, appeared at ‘a window of the White House. He presumed, he said, from this handsome demoustretion, that the Oregon bill had passed, He sincerely congratuiated thom upon the ‘ advent of another sovereign Siate into the glorious con- Aederacy of republicg—a State, too, situated on tho very shores of the Pac: favored with a Sue climate and an exubersnt £01), and flied with tricd apd noble democrats. ‘The elevation of Geseral Lave, who bad proved bimseif a pillact soldier in war and 4 true statesman in peace, was also a fit eabject for rejoicing. It was an honor he had furly deserved by bis exertions to bring this new State into the Union. Expansion was in future the policy of our country, and cowards alone feared and opposed it. Thauk- ‘ing them for the honor paid bim, the President concluded by calling for ‘Yankee Doodle,” which was performed by the band. Vice President Breckinridge, in another part of the city, declared that whenever he could, he had given the Dillw puab, and expected next Monday to swear in both Senators. Having been called upon to say something bout Cuba, he remarked that we talked too much and did too little. When England wished todo a thing she did %t and talked afterwards. If the island of Cuba, in stead of being placed at the mouth of the Gulf of Mexico, juid at the opening of the British channel, England would ‘tako it in tev days. He was in favor of the acquisition of Cuba. Be would not rob for it, but would act with any portion of his fellow citizens in using all honorable meaus to acquire it ‘The communication of the Secretary of the Treasury, for organizing the collection districts in the United States, yeduces the number from about one hundred and thirty- nine to seventy-five, Various ports of entry and delivery are diecentinued, and the annual expenses of collecting the revenue reduced $445,356. Of this reduction $117,743 falls upon the city of New York,as algo three hundred and forty of the offices proposed to be discontinued. The House Commitiee on Commerce has the commanication ‘onder consideration, and will, atan early day, report a » Dill, it ig expected, in accordance with the Secrets commendation. In the Senute itis proposed to dispense with yet a greater nu ,and to reduce the expense of collecting the revenue $762,292, It is quite probable that the House Committee on Commerce will » await the arctval of the Senaie bill, in order that when acting upon the subject they may have the benefit of the Senate’s amendments, Some of the members fear that Congress may, in its panic, prune away injadiciously, saying that it is well known thut in New York city, where two-thirds of the revenue is collected, at a cost less by one-third than the cost of collecting the revenue at, per- haps, any other port, the present force is inadequate; in- Dorere and messengers now being employed as clerks, &. In a recent report of the Senate’s Committee on Naval AMairs, it is stated that we not only have fewer guns afloat, in proportion to our commercial tonnage? than we had a quarter of a century ago, but that our navy, in ships and guns, is weaker, in comparison with that of Great Britain, than it was at the close of the war of 1812. In 1857 our ‘entire navy afloat comprised twenty-nine vessels, carrying fix hundred and twenty-eight guns, and these were featiered allover the globe; while, at the same time, Great Britain had about our own coust thirty-four veesels, carryig seven handred and ninety-four guns. Tue quantity of coal used by the navy since the intro- duction of it into the service, tothe Sist of December, 1868, has been 186,500 tons, The quantity used in the several Navy Yards for fitteen years preceding the Ist of January, 1859, may be stated at 115,250 tong, or an average of 7,682 tons per annum. Of this amount, 85,182 tons were procured through the coal agents appointed by the department in 1851, whose commissions amounted to $18,358. Mr. James Polk and Mr. ©. HH. Hemter are the oniy coal agents at present employed. Gale immense sawing and splitting establishment, with a large amount of wood, situated on the wharf at , the foot of Seventeenth street, was burned last night. Love $6,000 to $8,000, on which there was no insurance, JohnH. Buthman, an old and highly respected impor- ter of liquors and segars, died of pneumonia yesterday. Tie was a native of Switzerland. Political Combtwations at the Capital. OUR WASILINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasmtvaton, Feb. 9, 1859. The Manufacture of the Next President the Real Business at Washingion—The Public Business all ‘ Leather and Prunella’'—Jke Filer & Co, of New York City, and Cagyer & Co,, of the Interior of the State—Toratwo Sey mau their Pugleman—Combination of Wood, Wise, Post- master Brown & Co.— Fernando, the Political Cassius of New York— Reasons for Hostility of Wise and the Rich- mond Enquirer to the Dresident—How Wood and His Friends got tie Inside uf the Track from Sickles, Butter. worth and Belmont—The Daily News Bought and Sold— A New Tammany Mall up town— Another Newspaper Projuct om the Tayris—A Joint Stock Affar—The Firm of Slidell d Co., and the Firm of Douglas di Co.—Lecompten and Anti Lecomptm— Numerous Other Combinations— ‘The Real Business a Washington is to Lay Pipe for the Charleston Convention in 1860, Thave now been in Washington for afew days, and already I bogin to see that the principal business gong forward in this curious capital is the manufacture of the next President. There i# a great deal of noise about Cuba, tho tariff, Oregon and other things, but the real business on hapd—the business above and before all others—is to make the President of 1800, Hore every ane comes to ‘mako arrangements about that important event, which castes measures involving the welfare and prosperity of the ‘country, and all such minor interests, completely into it: bade. Among other worthies who have come to regulate this Co., the democratic ‘soft’ firm of the Empire City, aa Cagger & Co., the “soft? firm of the interior, with wwe cotize debris of the “Albany Regency,"? have been re- cently here for the ostensible purpoze of quarreiling about the Custom Honse spoils in New York in deatly antago- Bism to the “hard But this was all sham—a mere dust raised to hide the real object in view, which was nothing elke than to enter into arrangements with the nan from other States to make Horatio Sey- mour fugleman for 1860. What success they have bad I know not, but T rather think they vave mude but small headway this time. Letthem try again before thesession of Congress bas closed. Among those who have been to Washington from New York wbout the business of President making is Feruaudo Wood, late Mayor of your city, who is made famous all over the couptry—the only Mayor you have ever had who is known to fome, good, bad or iudiftevent. He has been the guest of the Posnnaster Genera’, and therevy bangs a curious tale. Tlearn, of at least politiciuna draw the con. clusion, that there ia a goneral understanding botween ex- Mayor Wovd, Postmaster Geveral Brown, Guthrie, of Kentucky, anc Wise, of Virginia, to so arrange aud regu: late the States from which they hail, and ali others which they can ipiluence indirectly, as to gain the ooatro! of the Charieston Conyention in the spring of 1860. Mr. Wood, accordingly, is full of his bland smiles to every- body, particularly w Fowler & Co., bis enemies. But there is « shrewdness lurking under tont smiling exterior which bus a deep meaning in it, Those sim, lean featares: of bis, sharp as 4 razor, and penetrating other men’s bearts without their feellyg the keen edge, are moved be in Obedience to the will of the subvie spirt within, and are always far more than a match for your fat-beaded, good Dutured, creduious folk. I never see bim engaged Wh Conversation with a politician that Sbakspere’s descrip ‘on of Cassius does not occur to me:— Cxsan—Let me have men about me that are fat; Sleek headed men, and such as sleep o” nights: ‘Yon Cassius bas w'lean und bungry look, He thinks to mach: such meu are daagérous, Astony—Fear him not, Ciarr, be's not dangerous, He is a noble Roman, and well given, Casax—Wouid he were tater. ' But J fear him not: ‘Yetit my name wore liable to fear, 1 do not know the man T should avoid Bo kop as that spare Cassin. He reads much; He in» greatobserver, and be looks Quite throngh the deeds of men: be loves uo plays, As thou dost, Antony, he hears vo muse: Seldom he smiles; and smisea tu such a sort, he mock'd fusogeif, and soorn’d his apirit, could be mov'd (0 sulle at snything. Such men ag be be never at beart’s ease, ‘While they beboid a greater than themuclyes; And tberetore ure they very dangerous. Fernando has been on a visit witb Wise to Richmond. Wise and Wood have een for several years very tntimaus, aud the closeness of the intimacy at presout has more init than meets the vulgar eye. Wise, | understand, is dis suniefied with the course of Mr. Buchanan, aut complaius of his having «1 to him. The reusou for thy milk in this cocoa Hot is that Hunter, of Virginw, has given so hearty a support to the Promdent that be bas almost Bu perseded Wire as a favorite at toe White House, Another renson for tbe discontent of Wise is the refasal of the Pre: sident to appoint Ritehie, editor of the rer, as Mini The modesty ticlang 18 very remarkable. ‘They iu al! the others frem the Old Dominion shall be retained, and yet demand the appointment ef new men from te same State. [understand the President is of opmon that Virgivia bas more than her share of the federal spoils, and he bag declined to submit to further extortion, Hence the outburst of opposition to Mr, Buchanan in the Enquirer, which will ruin the whoie of that liq’ Wise immediately takes the stump and ‘or thé Natioval Conveution in ator go in the capital. These combinations will have # powerlul effect mm shaping events for the next Pre: 1 election. Governor Wise is determined to bave Gutlirie is determined wo have bis in oppo: €ition to Breckinridge, aud there will be no great diflloulty ip organizing ap opposition in Indiana against Shdell, Bright, Fiteh & Co. Fernando Wood bas entered tho lista in this contest. THe will bring his delegates from New York to Chartestou— along train of them—apd they will combine with gome other combination for the mutual interestot both, To ac- complish this end friends of Fernaudo went to work and purchased the New York News for $5,600, Belmont, the banker, and others, were negotiating to get hold of the sume vtevsil, but he higgied and chalfered about the price—he wanted a “ per shentage”’ off, which generous Sickles and chivalrons Butterworth thought immaterial, dering thestake atissue. Meantime one of the friends of with either to itn two large picees, and in this Tthink he will be suc. Wood stepped in aud made the purchase at once this organ Fernando the First is determined rule the party in New York or to split cession), He wil cetabish a uew Tammany fall up town, and get up a State Convention to send delegates to Charles: ton in the interest of Wise and Company, in opposition to the Seymour section. Meantime, after the failure of Belmont, Butterworth and Company to cet the Laily News, another project was set ou foot here—a new Hews aper lor your city, a joint stock concern, with a capital of $100,000, and having some of the prominent Foutbern fire-eaters as sharchowers., This project probably originaied with the gentlemen of your city who were digappointed in getting tho News. They mist do something, for Postmaster Brown, Wise and Wood have formed a combination of a most formidable cbaracter. ‘There are other political combinations in Washington. Side!) is forming one with those politicians hitherto hos- tile to Dovgias. I will name in avother }« the parties, newspapers, plans ond prospects, and givé you a full ac- count of them soon. Another combination is being formed by Douglas and all who are dissatisOed with Wr. Buchanan on the Kansus question—an anti- Lecompton solemn league and covenant. Thi inctudes the Chevatier Forney aud hie Press, Clarke aad Commodore Vanderbilt, of your city, and Haskingof West- chester county. Ican name the persons aad presées in the Western States who are enlieted in tais alliance, Every party—dcemocratic, American aud republican— ip forming combinations here similar to those Ebave de scribed, This is the principal business which occupies them, morning, noon aad night, engrossing not only toeir waking hours, but the time given w sleep—thelr very dreams being of the next President. In the Capitol, at the Departmen:s, at the hotels, in the Avenue, on the coraurs of the streets in whispers—every whero—this is the main apd all-absorbing topic. The public business engages but Hiitle of their attention. The whole of these Congressional cliques and combinations, to the number of fifteen or twenty, are engaged in making Presidents instead of at- tending to the duties for the discharge of which they have een sent to Washington by their constituents, Wasitnatox, Feb, 12, 1859, ‘The Democratic Caucus—Change of Tectics—The Deficiency of the Revente—How the Difficulty will be Met-—No Change of Tariff—Sinall Chance for Smuggling Jobs Through in Thais Congress— Weight of Business to be Thrown upon the Requbticon Congress of Nest Session—The Committee of Inquiry inte the Alleged Frauds inthe Navy Yards of Brooklyn and Philadelphia—Great Numbers Implicated— The Investigating Committee of Public Printing—What Lies ot the Bottom of that Business—Chase Withdraws in Favor of Seward for the Presidency—John Minor Botts Jakes the Fietd, de. From the action of the democratic caucus of members of Congress last night, and from the tone of feeling exhibited to-day in reference thereto, it is evident a more united sentiment prevails in the party with regurd to the condi- tion of the treasury and the necessities of government. ‘The resolotions offered by Mr. Photps, the Chairman of the Commitwe of Ways aud Means, which were adopted, donot meution @ modification of the tariff, {t would appear fron this that Mr, Phelpe has changed somewhat his position, Yet it is said he has not abandoned the hope of making some change to increase the revenue, and that his reasons for Lot paring the tarilf in caucus were simply pruden- tial—that he deemed it wise not to raise the question. But the simple fact of treating this question, the most im. portant ove, eo tenderly, and with a sort of disguise, shows & want of confidence in his power to do anything with it, Whatever effort he may eit will be inde- pendent of bis party. Certainly he 1s tess earnest and ur. gent fora modification of the tari tuan he was some weeks ago. It is difficult to foreteli what this capricious and trifling Congress will do, but I am persuaded it will not change the tariff. Mr. Phelps doubtiess has good reasons for changing his position, ‘These are, I apprehend, the very promising condition of the revenue within the last few weeks, with the prospect of a general revival of trade, and the impos- sibility of induemg lis party at this late day of the ses- sion to enter upon a revision of the tariff. Some good may arise from the present financial neces sities of the government, It may lead to a thorough overhauling of the extravagances, abuses aud leaks in our national alairs, There is nothing like a (uaocial re- vulsion for a good overhauling of the account bovks; and when a man is reduced to straightened circumstances he is likely to become improved in his habits. Under this fit of Congressional economy we may expect to ece a sudden and an extraordinary exodus from Wasi ington of crowds of lobby men, With the expectation of achange in the tariff, the iron interest of Peansyivauia, the wool interest of New England, and other interests havo filled Washington with their agoats. Preparations bave been made and the means provided for a combined outside pressure upon Congress; but, to all appearauce these plans will be unavailing. And then there are al the applicants and their assistants for subsiaies to stoam- sbip Lines out of number—to Kamscbatka or tue far oft isles—their work Is Gnished for this Congress, If any tracts be authorized, they will only be where the sor- vice is of the first (taportance, und where the amouut re quired wili be small, and, perhaps, only where the postages may be taken as compensation. As to appro- Pproavions for other purposes apart from the necessary eur. rent cbagges upon the different departments, there is chance, except the public printers or cher adroi MADACETE can sueceod in slipping 10 at the fast hoass of the ression an anvoticed amendment to one of the bills, They will, however, be atricuy . On the whiole, it ‘is certain this democratic Congress intend to leave a large field of operations to Wwe bext republican House of Representatives: nud we pene ral and special lobby may now pay their bills, go home, and save farther expenses til next December. ‘The investigation shill coutinuee before the committee appointed to inquire into alleged frauds and delmquen- cies ip the navy yards of Brooklyn aad Philadelphia. T sormerly thought Uete charges would md in smoke; but oo further inquiry Ifiad | am mustaken, and the most astounding operations wii so0n be developed. — The tist of killed aud wounded will be lars otouly tn the ton merely, but other officials conncoted with the navy ve boen arraigned, and aro undergotag a fearful hand- | business is tho Postmaster of New York, Tko Fowler & ! sing. Their warmest friends fear the consequences, “tt vay? Certun Congressmen will figure in these flagesut wilay’s. One of the witnesses said to-day that, jadgiag go vermm''nt cificers by their actions, he believed it was their privilege to steal and defrand the government. Witnesses from New York, Brook!yn and Philadelphis are bere in grést oembers. Among them is Father Keeue- dy,’ of Tammany Bali, on aquestion of paint. Toe 1 ing Investigating Committees are alay hard at k. seamen has some sixty witnesses yet to be examined. By reference ta the record T find that A. O, P. Nicholsoa aud Beverly Tucker, afterwards Nicholson and Wendell, were chosen printers Wo the House and Seuate during Lhe Thirty-second Congress A. G. Seaman was appointed superintendent of the public printing for the same period. In December, 1865, Seaman was re pominated by Presi dent Pierce, and after charges inst him being mate before the Senate, he waa honorably acqnittod and unani- rrouely confirmed. His term of office expired December, 1857. He claims that he bas been once tried on the pre- rent charges, aud that he ought not to be tried again, aad that this second trial proceeds from the persoual spite of Mr. Taylor, who was formerty is friend, but has since fallen oot with him for certain reasons known to beth, from a high source that Chase, of Ohio, has Diack republican candidate in favor of Seward, and that there is every prospect of the latter se- republican Presidential nomination. Jobn Minor Bouts has prepared & to be deli. vered in the Academy of Music on the 22d instant. I understand from a gentleman from Virginia, who has heard it read, that it is a jece of eloquence, and display# no ordivary sagacity. His text is, “The presen’, deplorable condition of the country, the causes which have led to it, and the remedies to correct ft.’’ Instead of confining himself to the Know Nothing order, he intends to address himself to the universal American people. 1: is the frat gun which will be fred in the coming Presi- dentia! campaig Non-Arrival of the America. Haurax, Sunday, Feb, 13—Evening. The weather has been very clear all day, with a Ngbt northweat wind, and so continues, but there are yet no signs of the steamship America, now in bor sixteenth day from Liverpool, and overdne. Non-Arrival of the indian. Pontiaxp, Me., Feb. 13—11 P. M. There are no signs of the steamship Indian, now in her nineteenth day from Liverpool. The steamers of the line carry coal enough to last twenty days, and the Indian always uses less than her allowance, so that there is no fear that she is yet out of coal. The weather is fine here. News from Havana. New Ortxans, Feb. 12, 1859. The steamship Empire City brings Havana advices of the Mth. There is no political news worth telegraphing. Sugars firm; stock 65,000 boxes, Lard quiet at 17Kc. 4 18¢, Exchange on London, sixty days, 12 per cent pre- mium; do, on New York, 214 per cent premium. Putapereat, Feb. 18, 1859, There were religious exerciges in the Walnut atreet thes- tre for the first time this evening. The house was crammed to overflowing, while hundreds were unable to gan admission, Rev. Mr. Willetts delivered a sermon on temperance. There was much applause of the singing. A large posse of palice was present to preserve order. Skaters from Philadephia for the Central Park Pond. Provapuurusa, Fob. 13, 1859. Colonel James Page and a number of the Philadelphia Skaters’ Club leave in the haif-past eight o’clock train to tkate on the Central Park, weather permitting. ‘Weather Reporta. Fasrvary 18, 1859. Barnuorg.—Clear and cold, Wasmincrox.—Cloudy, thermometer 34 degrees. PrxksnvrG.—Cloudy , thermometer 41 degrees. Whasincron.—Clear and cold, Avovsta.—Clear and cold, Ciiarsestox.—Clear, thermometer 48 degrees; wind N.W. ‘aVaNNaH.—Clear, thermometer 42 degrees; 'wind N.W. Macon.—Clear and cold. MoxrcomeRy.—Clear and pleasan', Mone —Clear, thermometer 43 degrees. | UMBERLAND, Md.—Clear and cold. (INGINNATL—Clear and cold, Markets. New Onixans, Feb. 12, 1859. The sales of cotton to-day were 7,500 bales at un- chaoged prices. Dealers are awaiting later foreign ad- vices. Flour firm, at $5 3734 for superfine. Gunnies 102¢c. Hams 7 }gc. ; sides 8540. Momrx, Feb. 11, 1859. ‘Cotton—Sales to-day 3,500 bales, at 10%{c. for middling. Sales of the week, 18,500 bales, ’ Receipts for the same time, 25,000 bules, against 28,000 in the samo weok last year. Increased receipts at this port, 208,500 bales. Stock uncleared, 199,000, Savannxaw, Fob. 12, 1859. The cotton market is dull. ‘Cincinnati, Feb. 12, 1859. Flour active, and 26 cents higher: sales of 3,000 bbis., at $5 50 a $5 60 for superfine, Whiskey unchanged sales of 1,200 bbls, at 26%¢c._ Provisions dull and nominal Mess pork offered at $18 5¢ 8 818 75, but no hing of con. sequence done. Bulk sid of 60,000 Ibs. ut 8340. Lard dull, and not ealeable at over 113fc. Wheat ad- vanced 3 centa: sales of prime white at $1 30. —_—_—_—————— Acnioxs Broveut AGainst tae City or New York ix Tie Maniwe Covrt.—Sowe days since we roferred to the fact that forty-seven suits had been commenced against the Corporation of New York, in the Marive Court, upon claims which originally belonged to but five different in- dividuals. We also subsequently siated that it would be weil for the Court, in order to free itself from the shadow of suspicion or injustice, to refuse the curtomary counsel feeonarecovery. We have since discovered that the Court have no diecretion whatever in awarding coste in any ac- tion brought before them, The Jaw provides that “In all actions commenced in said (Marine) court, where the amount recovered shall be one hundred dollars or more, the plaintiff, when the defendant does not appear, shall recover the sum of seven doliars; and in all such cases, where an issue shall be joined and a trial bad, the sum of twelve dollars as costs, in addition to the fees now allow- ed by law.” (Laws of 1853, page 1,1€5.) The Legislature of 1868 passed an act restricting the jurisdiction of this conrt to two hundred dollars ip all actions brought against the city, at the same time depriving the district courts of any jurisdiction whatever of such causes. ‘The recorde of the Marine Court show conclusively that in almost every action which has been brought againgt the city before that tribunal, for "several years past, the Counsel of the Corporation bas cither appeared himself in person, or by his representative, and pot in answors to the complaints, and that the causes have been regularly triod before one of the judges. Of course, if the court, on the trial, had committed avy errors it was the privilege of either perty to take an appeal, A man having a claim againet the city for $2,000 may assign $100 each to twenty different men; a recovery, however, can only be had in ove case if the city take the proper exceptions, which can be done in this way: After interposivg an auswer to the first case, Jet the city put in a plea in abatement as to all the rest, That is to say, let the Corporation Counsel plead to all but the first action—“a suit pending,” or rather after one jndgment is recovered that can be effec- tually pleaded in bar to auy further recovery on the same original cause of notion, aud would prevent a recovery in all but one of the actions. It is not the duty of, nor would it become the Court iteelf to interfere in these matters when the city is defended by counsel appointed especially for that purpose. The Justices of the Marine Court, like all other Judges, act indifferently between the plaintiff and defendant, whether either be the city or an individual. Obituary. CAMPBELL P. WHITE. On Saturday last the Hon. Campnut. P. Warre, of this city, died after a short ilimese. The decedent has been known for many years ag a prominent and influential merchant of this city. Nor was he distinguished alone “where merchants most do congregate,” but also in our national bails. In 1820 he was clected to Congress, where he remained till 1835, during which time he took a very decided stand in regard to the pational bank and tho other great questions which so fearfully agitated the coun- try during the administrations of Jackson and Van Buren, Mr. White was jotimately connected with the great “Perish Commerco, perish trade’ excitement, which 1s 80 well remembered by old politicians. His faueral will take place%at four K thi ryoon at Grace church, Conrt Catendar—Dhty Day, SoPRmMR Covnr—Cirour.—Short canses.—Nos, 902, 1127, 1183, 1536, 1586, 1586, 1705, 1899, 2069, 2108, 21047 21057 2106, 4:42) 2176, 2188, 2189, 2246) B16, 31! 2390) 2419) 2620, 2648, 2644, 2605, 2696, 2607, 2745, 2771, 2804" 3807, 2822, 2873, 2001, 2022, 2982, 20183;, 2083, 3042, 2067, 4700" eee Gout Now, ABA, 410,411, 412, 444, 417, 422) , 8. 436, 267, 430, 481, 440, 441, 444, 445, 446, BOO, 27, 165, 82, 443, 447, eee CowmCN Pukas.—Part 1.--Now, 920, 611, 612, 418, 414, 615, 616, G17, 618, 619, 620, O21, 62, 643, 624. Part 2.— Nos, 348,189, 602, 604, 606, 606, 145, 625, 627, 628, 629, 680, 631, 64, 256 Berring’s Patent Cham Fire And burglar proof astes, 261 Brondway, corner Murray at,,N.¥. Voice Tablets—An Admirable Remedy for bronchial affections, Duncan, Flockhart & Oo., Bdlnvurg. Agency tor the Catted States corner of Sowery and Fourth st. ht tadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees, the best tn the world Wholesale sod retatl, and the dye pri vaily applied, at No.6 asior House. Borry’s wpherous te the Beat and ches pent article for drensing, beauufying, cleansing. carlin renee Testoring the bair. Ladies, try it. by af Hottoway*s 5. Todotoreaur, that worst of pains, is mastered by these pitia, We have any qnan tity of tegtimoninia proving thet tek “ahaa kaos nae. meme were TOE FAMILY GERALD, Important News from Hayti—News from Caii- fornin, Nirarngua, the Sandwich ands, &c.—The Polttical Aspect of Europe—-The Fur Trade—The Fine Arts—Local News— | Market Reports, &., &e. The Fauisx Henan of Wednesday next will contain all the wews of the preceding week of tuterest, aud « Tinportant News from Hayt—The Empire of Sonionque | Ventroyed—Suecens of the Revolutionists—Abdicauion of Soa- louque~His Filgat to Jamatca—Account of the Revolution— Histories of Bouloque ana Gen. Jetfracd. News from Calitorals, Nicarsgua, the Sandwich Islands, &°., received by the #t-s:obip Moses Taylor, ‘The Political Awpeet of Kurope—Leuers from our Corres- povdents iy London, Paris, Berlin and Venice, Doings ut Washingtoo—Report of the Proceedings of Con. wrens. Guiettes of Washtogton—Climax of the Fashionable Seasom— A Bound of Festivities and Entertainments of the Capital— Fall, Sotrees. Dinners and Receptions—Sketches of the Lenders of the Bon Ton, &., &e. ‘The Fur Trade in New York—What tke different kinds of Fur Seli For, &c. The Fine Arts—The Picture Galleries and Exhibitiowts of New York, Destruction of William aud Mary College by Fire—Interest fog Historical Sketch—Its Ulustrious Gruduates—One of the Landmarks of the Past Swept Away. ‘The Domeatic Dificuities among the Spiritualists—The Hatch Divorce Case. ‘he Fry Divorce Case-Romance cf Real Life ia Phila deiphia, ‘The Hoax of the Higblanders—How the Story Originated— The Kxcitement in thia Vity, Ac, Reunion of the Hide und Leather Merchants at the Metropo- Utan Hote—A Good Dinner and Pienty of Speaking —Statistic of the Trade, &c. Rottorials on prominent events of the day. Socal Newn of tnierest of this and the ndjoining cities, A full report of the New York Cattle Marko: with the num. ber oF cattle offered for eale, prices, &e. Report of the Prices of al) kinds of Marketable Produce at Washington Market im this cliy—carefully corrected every week. ‘The Latest News recetved by telegraph for otherwise up to the time of publication. Police Reporte—Theatrics! Criticiams—Commerotsi aud Mo asy Market Reporta—Marriages and Deaths for Week—alto ether forming an tnterenting and useful newspaper. ‘Terms—$2 per year; single copy, four cents To be ob- tained at the office, and of ali the news agents, Advertise: ments inserted at the usual HEeALp rates. Washington's Birth Day Ball.Tickets for the ball of the Young Men's Democratic Union Club, for eale at hiro SON'S music store, 239 Broadway. Price two doi- ‘eae! Twenty Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with owe; family groups and children beautifully taken, by the cele brated KIMBALL, ‘347 Broadway. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Sold at Retail by all stationers; at wholesale, only by EBKRHAKD FABER, vole agent, 133 William street, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, eee $i, at CHBISTIANSON’S, No, 1 Cham Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made. Sold and applied the manufactory, 23 Broadway. Besyet.—At No. 11 West Hichmond street, Etinburg. Scotland, on Thurecay, Jan. 6, Mr. LanDsay BENNY, #.ed 79 years. Connoity.—At Freehold, N. J., on Friday evening, Feb. 11, of mflummatory fever, ApbISON ALEXANDER, Bon of B. Copnoliy, Esq., agea 17 years. Bucki.ny.—(n Saturday, Feb. 12, of consumption, Daste BUCKLEY, printer, aged 28 years, & Dative Of the city of Waterford, ireland. ‘His triends and relatives are reepectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 345 Broome street, next coor tw the Weatchestor House, this (Mooday) afternoon, st one o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery. Waterford and Dublin papers please copy. Copy.—On Sunday, Feb. 18, after a short but severe ill- ness, Many Copy. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Joseph's chureh, Sixth avenue, this (Monday) morning, ut half past ten o’clock, from No. 20 Ciark street. .—On Saturday, Feb. 12, of coneumption, Joax CorcoRAN, aged 3} years, a native of the parish Johoswell, county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘The friends of ‘the family are respectfully inyited to at tend the tuveral, from bis late reeiience, No. 350 Second avenue, this (Monday( afternoon, at two o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Cormen.—-On Saturday, Feb. 12, Mary, wife of Patrick Cotter, aged 35 years, Tha friends of the i i to attand the funo- ral, from her late Peetdeuce, No. 0S Hresver street, al one o’elock this (Monday) afternoon, Cuorsky.—Iu the town of Westileld, county of Rich- mond, on Saturday morning, Feb. 12, Hon. Harman Cxorsky, aged 66 years. The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Monday), at tweive o'clock M., from the Dutch Reformed chureh, in the village of Richmond. Dox.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 13, Lucy M., wife of Henry Doe, anc daughter of Whitehead Field, The funeral services will take place at the residence of her father, No. 588 Niuth avenue, on Tuesday morning, balf past nine o’ciock. The friends of the [amily are specufully tnvited to attend. The remains will be taken tw Enizwbetbtown by the 12 o'clock bout, from pier No. 2 North river. Evaxa.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Feb. 13, Jouy Pictanp, oniy sonof Rickard and Mary Evang, aged 7 years, 1t months and 13 days. Abe friends apd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 173 Newark avenue, above Barrow street, Jersey. City. GRaNGEER.—On Sunday, Feb. 18, of debility, Mixzrva Enizavera, wire ot William W. Granger, aged 28'years aud S inovthe, leaving an infant son 10 days old, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 87 Fifteenth street, corner of Third avenue. Henunc.—On Sunday, Feb. 13, Euzanern, wife of Fre derick W. Herring, in the 34th year of her age. The frienc ‘winily are invited to attend the fune ra} ser vie Vestry street, to-day (Monday ), at twelve o'clock Mf HouiaNd.— Hoitann, «5° , on Supday, Feb, 13, Consxurcs lace from bis late residence, No. ¥) alvernoon, at three o'clock. ase copy. sourg, on Sunday, Fob. 18, Josaem x th your of his age. His rejatives and frieads are respectfully Invited to at- teud the funeral, from his late residence, No, 114 South Kirst street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without turther notice. Kirrax,—Un Saturday, Feb. 12, Owen Knuuxy, aged 26 yeare. yepuneral this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the reatdence of his brother-in-law, Thomas and James Daw- ‘gon, No. 646 Secotid avenue. Mekesvuc—Op Sunday, Feb. 13, of paralysis, Mrs. Exe Lune MoKanate, ear 8, ‘The reiativ ds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at halt past wo o'clock, from the residence of her brotaer, Eilingbam B. Sutton, No. 1 Lamartine place, West Twenty- ninth sireet, without farther mvitation. Newxtrn. —in Bergen, New Jersey, on Sunday, Feb, 13, FoRGR, ¢on ot Henry and Eliza Newkirk, aged 21 years. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, at half past two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, Parnisoy.—Lost overboard from ship Time, on her pas- pogo from New York to Melbourne, on Friday, Oct. 8, 1868, CHaKum Persson, of New York, a native of Den: ark. oe Friday, Feb. 11, Mrs. Saran Post, beloved wife of Waebington Post, in the 45th yeur of ber ago. ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 114 Fourth strect, this (Mouday) afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. Kxpwoxn.—On Saturday evening, Feb, 12, Anan, B. Repyosp, wife of John C, Redmond, and daughter of Sa- moe} R, Gummoree, ‘Her remains will be taken to Burlington, New Jersey, for interment. Pow —In Williamsburg, on Saturday evening, Feb. 12, after « long and protracted ilIness, Hewxerr Row, in the btn year OF his age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend toe funeral, from the residence of his brovberin law, Thomes Oliver, No, 195 South Fourta street, Brooklyn, E 0., this (Monday) afternoon, at two ovciock. His remains will be taken to Cypress Hilis Ceme- } tery " bs’ —On Friday, Feb. 11, Exigw Roars, formerly of New London, aged 23 years ant 7 mouths. Semmpt. Un ee b. 12, Loum Creu, eldest clvia of Louis and Biza Schmidt, in the 6th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tons the funeral, from St. Mark's church, corner of Se cond avenue and Tenth street, this (Mouday) afternovn, at one o'clock. ‘Surmi.—Ov Saturday evening, Feb, 12, after a short but severe iliness, Eereuue A. Sure, 19 years, 4 months and ib days, youngest daugnter of Gurdon L. and Heuy B, Smith, of Essex, Conn, jer remains Will be taken to Regex for interment, at eight o'clock Unis (Mouday) morning. ‘Aiaburaa and Connecticut papers please copy TeKSUN.—On Satarday morning, Fob, ot Jobn Tatterson. The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fune- ral, from ber late residence, Roslyn, L. 1., this (Monday) niternoen, at ove O'clock. Carriages will be in Waiting at Hempstead Branch to meet the 10 A. M, Long Island tran trom south ferry. ‘Trewormt —On Saturday, Feb, 12, Mary Abete, youn eet davgbter A J. B, and G, M. Titeworth, aged 1 year, o 2, Racuet, and) day. friends and relatives are reqnested to attend the fa- , this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the resi- of ber parents, No, 208 Sixth street, without further notice, ‘Toorr.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, Feb. 12, Miss Many £8, Toots, ‘ihe friends of the family aro invited to attend the func- ral, from the residence of G. W. Phelps, No, 231 West Twenty seveuth street, this (Monday) afternoon, atRwo o'clock. *s| AX OntGmrAL LeTrat Vanen.—On Saturday, Feb. 12, Mania Varrcn, | years and 2 daye, wivow of the late Andrew D. formerly of Huntsville, Alabama, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, {som her late residence, No. 231 West Twea- | ty tifch street, wiout further invitation. Southern papers please copy. Yousc.—On Sunday, Fob. 13, after a painful iliness, Mr. 0. J. Yuna, in the 66tb vear of his age. ‘The members and friends of the family, the New York | Longe No. 20, 1. 0. of O. F., and the Swedish Society, are respecttuily invited to abeud tho :unerai, on Tu att imo n, at ane o'clock, from the revidenco of his 8on-in- jaw. Mr J. KE. Stanstron, No. 95 new Canal street, wabeut further invitation. MISCHLLANKOUS. AX OPENING. ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1509. JOINED BLONDS. a8, MILLINERY, LACE Goons, A LAGE IMPORTATION. Pr) a S E z AT EXTLAGROINARY CLOSE PRICES, Now On BALE aT CASH RIBBON HOUSE. 116 CHAMBERS STREET. JNO. FARRELL, AT EXRMDELLS, WEDDING AND VISIFNG CARDS, notes, dc. These celebrated carda splendidly engraved, can only ve had at Brosdway, corner of Duaue st ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL, UNSOLICITED AND WHICH nove can doubt. — Read for vonrselves. Licostsg, Noble Co., Ind., Feb. 5, 1889. Pror 0. J. Woon:—vear Sir—In_ the later partof the year 1852, while attending the State and National Law Schoo! of the State of New York, ny hair, from @ cause ubknown to m commenced falling off very Fapidly, sothatin the short space Six mouths the whole upper partof my scalp was almoa en- urely bereft of its covering, and much of the remaining portion Upon ike side aud bsck pattot my head shortly after became fray, t0 that you will uot be surprised when’ I teil you thas wh my reluirn ( the Stale of indiana my more casual ac uaiptanees were not ao tonch wt a loge to dikc Iver the cause of in my appearance as my more intimate acquain- «Were to recognise me all. Tat onee made application be Most adilful physicians in tbe country, hue receiving BO assurance from thein that toy hair could again be restored, dito become reconciled to my fata, until fortunately, lutuer partot the y your Tal Restorative was nmEnded to me by &drugsiat nn belag the most reahle ase, T tried ove bottle and found, to my great satisfation, that it was producing the desired effect. Since ‘bat time 1 Dave used seven dollarw worth of your restoradre {very soil black hair, which no money enn DUY AKA Mark Of my gratitude for your labor ¢ gkill in the production of so wo: derful an article, Thave econ wenden is Uae to Many Of my friends and acqnaintainices, sho, Tam happy to intorm you, are using ft with like eidect. Very reapecttul bh AM. LATEA, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Den ot 312 Broadway, and gold by all dealers throughout the wortd 1G AB & reRUt Dave ®r LcbN*LU’% ARNIOA LINIMENT—IP i8 WLS known that arnica ts the best thing o allay pain and ie ismmetion. This is the beat linimentin the world, ‘Try itane eenred. No. M4 Beekman atreet, Twenty-five cents. (QAUS UF RVERY KIND, HOPE AND CORDAGE. 8 M. VA'NDERHOOP, 171 Weat street, ARTHOLE’S SHOTTLS, a SEWING MACHINES, PHINOIPAL OFFIOK, 40 BROADWAY, YLARK’S SYRUP.—THIS HEALTHY PREPARATION, yconmioing no mineral, i for sale by OH. MANU, 153 Fulton street, N. ¥, (WARK'S SYRUP—ON THE VERY WRAKEST FE J wxie. or sickly child, is magical, ‘Cry it. For sale by Mra. HAYS, Brooklyn. NLARK’S SYRUP.—2609 FOR ANY DRUG OR MINK ) “ral found in it For sale by all draygiata everywhere, \URNS, BUNJONS, NAILS PENETRATING TEA (O trenn’ enced without pain, 20 that the can be wart dintely after the eperation, without the least incouve tence tothe patient, by Dr. ZACHARIR, surgeon chriope dit $00 Broadway, Befera to the physicians and surgeons @ de city. Grover & BAKER'S OBLEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED PRICKS, NO. 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Troatime LOTTERIES. WOOD, EDDY & 00, MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. Official Drawin Televraph. DELAW AIG LOTTENTRS. ‘Them mInissioners appointed 4 of the Atate of Delaware to ruperintend the drawing of @ 10t tery autborized by the Legislature, having thin day ‘a:tended the drawing of the lowery for the benett of the Btsin oF Dale ware. do hereby certify jollowing are the number: which were :bia day drawn from the wheel, viz— Exts Chass, No, 127, Fesnvary 12, 1859, 22, 51, 7, 57, 29, 48, 19, 49, 28, 2, 1, 8. Ciass No, 128, Fenevary 12, 1859, 14, 70, 6, 84, 13, 60, 52, 35, 89, 62, 40, 61, 13, 55, (3. uA that the ald wumbers were drawn In tte order i which ey ve. Fitews our hands at Wilmington, Det., ree aaa GhOKGE GORDON.) nt e*y: Feb ALSX. PORTER, Commissioners, 308. SRAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. The subscribers, Commissioners appointed ty #1 tend the drawing of the Sparta Academy Lortery, do herely certity that the following are the nuabers which were this day drawn from the wheel, viz-— Chass No. 125, Fesnvary 12, 1859, 54, 67, 75, 70, 17, 2, 5, 6, 45,1, 39, 68, 25, 53. Crass No, 126, Extra, Fusevany 12, 1859. 31, 28, 63, 69, 63, 50, 44, 1, 64, 8, 23, 19, 2 And that the asid numbers were drawn in the order in whiet pew stond above Wines our hands, at A Angnsta. Ga, thie Saturday, Fob. 12 50. . &. BA 1: P. DOGag,” {Commissioners WoOD, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS, Wilmington, Delaware, ana Auguste, Georgia. L ADD, WEBSTKR & CO'S Ln" TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, For family use and manufacturing purposes, are preferable tn wyotber” Call and examine, or scad for @ citula:, before Gurehaging. 409 Broadwi the Governn ‘T WHISKERS AND MUSTACHE? PRO- six weeks by my ongnent. $1 a botiie; sent to BR. G. GRAHAM, 15 Ann street, Ls J duced in aby address. pup WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE at the ware room of the Manhattan Plate Company, No, 23 mn street ha TBBONS ALL THR RaGk !—sib. now your only wear, Iibvons are rs. The Kmoress Eugenie, pledged to encourage the mann. facturers of this delfeate article of trade, teas with nuthin, cise, AL @ late atidience at the Taliertos, when ipwards of seventy American Indies and gentlemen were introduced ta Louis Napoleon and bis fair Queen, the robe of the timpress was iniriy covered with ribbone. Hence the French Court aod he English Conrt are literally ribbon mad in teir 8, and in this country ali “ugper tendom” is arrayed fu a ofusion of the same beuntifal material. MH. Lichtenstein, So. 287 roadway, Is well supplied with all the rlipons thas made de rigueur im fashionable circles. His recive agente in ¥rance anc England bave bougnt up all the most recherche ussortments, 1 retatie them out to bis customers at prices uo higher thin ribbons of Indilfwrent taste command elsewhere, Vor elegant ribbons go to LICH’ EWING MACHINES.—ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE "been induced to bay sewing machines which will nxt per: form the work that purchasers 6x todo, are mform- ed that Singer's machines never fail to do any kind of work. No one is ever disappointed in these machines. 1. M. SINGER & SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES, OMe immense increase in the dermand for these amicable Teeliter—tt bas trebled within four month+—indicates thy re iving prosperity of the country. ‘he prices of Our maceines Have been greatly reduced. LM, SINGER & UO, 458 Broad: 1 Seemann MAKE YOUR SWEETHEARTS HAPPY. CALL ON STRONG, 98 NASSAU STR¥ TO-DAY, AND SELECT A FINE VALENTINE, Vv ALENTINES OPENED TO-DAY, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK, at STRONG'S, %8 NASSAU STREET. Vv ALENTINES, SELECT THEM EARLY. STRONG WAS THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OPENED. DON’T FORGET TAR OLD STAND. STRON:, 98 N. ASSAU STREET. © WALLACE, REQUEST OF Ci ior h, y ' Feb ib in Mowat Ha see waveriiaem “ato morroW, BN ar THE DUKE OF WALLINGTON wis aprvaR 1 THE NEW YORE LEDGER, 70 BE PUBLISHED THIS (MONDAY) AFTERNOON, at | o'clock. The same issue of the LEDGER will contain number anoet THE MOUNT VERNON PAPRBS, By Hox. Bowanp Eveuerr. THE DEATH OF MR. PRESCOTT, By Rev. De. Paovpriz, of Rurcess Coser. BO NO MAN ANY HARM, By One Wuo Krers His Eres ano Kars Orust. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF A PROSER: A Letrre rrom Hon, Horace Greater To Mz. BORER. THE COLONY OF NEW PLYMOUTH PAPERS. Br I. B., a descendant of Anne BRavsTREET, HAVE WE AN UNCLE JOR AMONG UM Br Fanny Feax. AN OLD MAID, By Anna Cona Rrroura, THE STAG HUNT, Br Gen. Gro. P, Monem, KING OF THE Days, By Mrs. L. H. Stcoursar, THE STOLEN LOOK, By Auice Caner, WIT AND WISDOM, By Gro. D. Prentice. THE MAIDEN’S FLOCK, By Wu. Ross Wattace. Tn addition to all this original matter, the LEDGBR contains: Popular stories and sketches by Mra, SOUTHWORTH. Mz, Obi and EMERSON BED SETT, GEORGIAN A HBRBRE®, Mrs VAUGHAN, De. 8. COMPTON SMITH and others, te gether with a variety of miscellaneous articles and editormis om POPULAT RUDseCts Frice ONLY (remember that word only, in connection wih the table of contents) FOUK CENTS. Is it any wonder that the LEDGRR has a large clrenlation? He NEW YORK Lisbukk ix published every Monday, ‘ond sold at all the news offices lo every city nod town out the couatry, and is matied to subscribers at Lwo dollars per annum, two copies are sent lor three dollars. ADY person ob taining elght subscribers at $1 20 each (which is our lowest cleb- rates), and seuding us $12 wili be enutled to one ‘copy fren Terms Invariably in advance. All communications must be aditressed to. #&O0BKRT BONNER, Proprietor of the New York Ledger, No. 44 Aun atreet, New Yor, T Castel AGAIN. ‘What is this we hear resounding Grand and mighty asa tone Through the stormy trumps of giants On the granite mountains blowat ‘Tis a voice that makes the Indus Rouse against the Western calms; See the British legions thunder By the Orient’s frighen’d palmst Bee the dark-eyed Sp-niard liling ‘Once again his vengeful glaive— Bidding back the Gallic foeman ‘From the Guadalquiver’s wave! See again the Scot Greys chargingt Hark again the iron rain! How Napoleon's gory Eagle Sinks forever vu the plaint ‘Whose the voice we hear resoundingf Iron Weilington’s the tone, Startling as the trumps of giants Through the LEDGER'S trumpet blown Bonner’s mighty LEDGER hlowal Or, in other words, the LEDGER contains an omauax letter by the great Duke of Wellington; and besides GOLD AGAIN, Gold from Everett the graceful, Winning with his golden pen, Inthe LEDGER'S gold=n columns, Golden diadems from men! And besides, STARS AGAIN. Prondfit weaving over Prescott's Forebead, made by Death sublime, ‘Starry wreaths, perenneal shining As the tree itself of Time! And besides, CANNON BALLS AGAIN, ‘He who keeps his eyes, ears opes, Still exerts his migh'y charm— Crying in true Cristian spirit, Do to no man any harm! And besides, REAL TUMOR AGAIN, See Anne Rradstreet's I. B. floating To the New World’s waiting clime— Giving us true bumor’s poesy, Independenily of rhymet And besides, SOME GRANITE. Greeley wrribly in earnest— Asa torrent dashing dowa, With its purifying waters, From his native mountain's crowat And besides, ORIGINALITY AGAIN. Fanny Fern, the strong sham-hater; Alice Cary like a vine, With Sigourney’s sacred flowers, Wreathing Song’s extatic shrine; Prentice with his Wit's forked lightaiag; Morris with his choral lyre; Cora Ritchie the bewitching; Wallace with his lyric fire; Cobb, Romance’s laureled wizard; Bennett fresh from forest wild; Southworth, with her grand invention In Romance’s Pautheon aisied! And besides with Such a womirous coasteilation, Auswer us, ye human billion, Is it strange the NEW YORK LEDGER Cireulates near half a millfon? Especially when the price is ONLY FOUR CENTS? oll a RAVINGS BOUGHT, SOLD O® RX in any quant lorgan’s “ eUintCurloalty shop, 100 Neaaau's took. bang bale. Spas SPWING MACHINES, ie ‘The new (umliy sewing machines ‘universal abention.= anedvapablovathed In al! easenrial good qualities thidbe ever odtured si Blo pripee ny, re, oem the, Dest. mm M. SINGER & CO., 488 Brondway. 1. ILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAPR, GREAT FIRE PROOF CAPE OF THE WORLD, ‘Warranted free from dampness. 8B. G. or. & O., Corner of Dey street, New York, wets. NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNITIUATES GPT: Jepey, néuirAlgis, rheumatism, nervous hewiacha, wm tremens. con Gesponitency —atrengthenisg. ty watson, and stimulati imparting serenity th. bg to the body. a etund 4 a ber 1 We refund the money if * - JOUN PYNE & 00. Bole Pn acleiees ee tas J Se rrine’ wid to gle deta