The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1859, Page 5

NEW YORK , Rewty, (adm.) of Pa., asked if his colleague's state- Bie nO Me tiwee necessary to raise an wl- ditional amount of revenue to meet the current ex] 5 ‘why did not the Committee on Ways and Means, of which ‘was a member, report a tariff bili? Puss, of Mo , said the action of that committee not in the House, Mr, Punuiurs, resuming, said that on June 30, 1860, there will be forty-seven millions deficiency. He would never “borrow a dollar or congent to the issue of treasury notes man to make bim change thie determination. The r Ff had made a mistake of over forty millions. Mr. Phillips did not intend to vote for protection merely, for “that would be prohibivory, but, controlied by the revenue ‘standard, take care to discriminate in favor of, and not against, our own people, Mar Gainer, (my or Va., remarked that Calhoun paid the might be divided into two classea—the tax- payers and the tax consumers. These classes are now fairly ‘arrayed against each other, aud the issue is woll made up. ‘There was a deficiency, and he was glad of it. That made the issue, that whatever the debt it would have to ‘be provided for by a loan or reissue of Treasury notes. ‘Was it fair that the expenditures of the government in a time of profound peace should have doubied in six years? Give up all expenditures for the sake of securing pron , and extravagance would be very materially decrs -ed. He then pointed out how the appropriations could be reduced, saying that it waa in the power of 3 during the present session not only to cover the deficiency, ‘but to put an actual surplus into the treasury, He asked ‘whether in this etate of tacts gentlemen were prepared to -raise the tariff. If the Secretary has erred, it was in un- derrating the probable receipts from the customs. Yo: ‘the Gctevian from Pennsylvania, who may be regarded asthe peculiar friend of the Executive, hus made a de- liberate attack on the Secretary. Mr. Pruurs denied that be had done 80, Mr. Garnerr replied that if it was not an assault the Seo- retary might weil ask to be delivered from his friends and ‘commit to the tender mercies of his enemies. He eulogized free trade and the reduction of expenditures as the principles of the democratic party, under which they ‘have horotofore triumphed, The committee here rose. ‘THE TARIFF, TREASURY NOTES, A LOAN, RTO. Mr. Pan urs asked leave to introduce a bill providing for ‘the payment of outstanding Treasury notes, to authorize ‘@ loan, and regulating and Oxing the duties on imports, and for other purposes. Objection was made, and no quorum being present, the Blouse adjourned. United States Supreme Court. Wasmsatoy, Feb, 14, 1859, No. 85. The United States vs. John A. Sulter. Ap- from the United States District Court for Northern Batiornia. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of the court affirming so much of the decree as confirms the rant to Sulter of eleven square leagues of land, on the fom of June, 1841, by Governor Alvarado, and annuiiing #0 much of the decree as confirms a grant to Sulzer for ‘twenty-two leagues of land, purporting to have been made by Governor Michavlworena on the 5th of February, 1845, and remanding the cause for further proceedings, ‘No. 40, The United States vs, Michael C. Nye. Appeal from the United States District Court for Northern Cali- fornia. Justice Campbell delivered the opinion of tho Court, reversing the decree, and remanding the cause, with di- Tections to dismiss the petition of the claimant, No. 43. J. 8. Nathaniel Bassett. Appeal fron the ‘United States District Court for Northern California. Jus- tice Campbell delivered the opfnion ot the Court, reversing decree and Vrospeqcigcrd come, with directions to dismiss the petition of the claimant. No. 52. Deans T. Donavzn’s administrators va. Chris- tian Ihmsen. Error to United States Circuit Court for Fastern Louisiana. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of ‘the Court, affirming the judgment, with costs and interest. No. 55. Charles Belcher & Co. vs. George Lawrason Collector of the port of New Orleans, Error to tho United States Circuit Court for Kastern Louisiana. Justice Nelson -delivered the opinion of the Court, aflirming the judgment ‘with costs and interest. No. 56.—The United States vs. the City Bank of Colum- bus.—Error to United States Circuit Court for Southern 01 Ihio. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court, af- firming the judgment. No. 64.—Philo Chamberlain et al., claimants of the pro- Ner Ogdensburg, vs. Eber B. Ward et al., survivors of ‘Ward; and No. 80.—Fber 8. Ward vs. Chamberlain et al.—Argu- ment continued for respoudents. 4 No. 49.—Jacob B. Brown et al. v8. Benjamin Huger.— Error to United States Circuit Court for Western Virginia. Justice Daniel delivered the opinion of the Court, af- ‘firming the judgment, with costs, AFFAIRS AT THE STATE CAPITAL. our Special Albany Despatch. Aupany, Feb. 14, 1859. A discussion arose in the Senate this morning involv- ing the right of the State to compel the county of Rich- mont to foot the bill of expense incurred in consequence of the incendiary transactions on Staten Island. A Dill passed the Assembly providing for the payment to Go- ‘vernor King of the amount which he is responsible for in ordering the troops to Staten Island. in the bill was a clause which provided that nothing in the act con- tained should be so construed as to exempt the county of Richmond from any liability for the damage occasioned by the burning of the Quarantine buildings, &. This clause was stricken out by the commtttee of the Senate which had the bili under consideration, and with that era- sure passed the Committee of the Whole. This morning, upon taking the question agreeing to that report,a motion was made to restore the the section thus stricken out, Senator Diven took the floor against such restora- tion; he contended that 1t was a simple bill providing fo the refunding to Governor King the oxpenses actually incurred in preserving the peace in Richmond county. ‘This being the simple proposition, it was not appropriate for the Legisiature to express any opinion, one way or another, whether the county of Richmond was or was not Hiable to pay these expenses, In the course of his remarks ‘Senator Diven more than intimated that it was'his opinion ‘that the whole county of Richmond was not liable for the incendiary acts committed by the people ofa small vil- lage. Mr. being the ablest republican in the Senate, and never speaking without he has eometbiog to say, this ex ion may be regarded as somewhat semi-oflicial. nator Doherty opposed the bill making payment to Governor King. He characterized the whole military display on Staten Isiand us sridicuious farce, and that it was an act of absoiute folly in Governor King to order the military occupation of Staten Island. Senator Diven wanted from his late Excellency facts, ‘vouchers and affidavits, giving his reasons in detail why this heavy expense was incurred, and why the mili- tary of the State of New York were ordered on that ex: ition, If the Governor was willing to employ men to ‘carry out that great folly, let him obtain the monay to y the soidiers in the best manner thathe can. He be- Fleved thore was 6 very important question involved, and ‘that was, whether the county of Richmond or the State of New York should be held responsible for the payment of the enormous damages dove, and the subsequent expenses incurred, Senator Diven finally carried his point, and the Dill goes back to the House with the section stricken) out. Ina few daysa bill will come up declaring Richmond county responsible for the whole” proceeding, when a pro- tracted discussion will ousue, The republicans are already shaping their course go as to divide the expenses between ‘the county and State—compelling the former to pay for the destruction of the buildings, and imposing upon the Jatter the payment of Governor King’s fully in calling out the troops. ‘The difficulties rolating to the lobby investigation were ‘under discussion in the Senate again this morning. There ‘was not the excitement which existed on Saturday. After some slight manauvring a resolution of instruction was adopted, which ieft the Investigating Committee precisely in the same position that they were before the lobby un- dertook to cut them off from further proceeding in the Albany Bridge masters, This is the resolution finally agreed upon, under protest of Senator Doherty, a member of the committee :— Resolved, That the Committee on Public Buildings, to which ‘that jovernor’ that ferred ortion of the Governor's re- Javed to Jee of the “lobby,” be instructed’ to ‘contiae Tated to the influence of Hate investigations (0, cagea oly’ wheres writin Soceplane shall be and it shall aopear from such complaint and ‘the \¢ offence charged was committed within auch proof time, if prov that an indictment may be found upon the same by'tbe i of the Revised Bustle The complaint maust be sighed by the arty making it. vertfying the sane pon cath, that, according to lils or her bellef, such complatnt and facts are true; and when any charge shall be made spe- eifically by any Benstor, in his place in the Senate, this rale shall not apply. Nor shal) it apply to the investigation now ‘under consideration bfore tbe committee. ‘The committee hold sessions every afternoon. We shall know in @ day or two who the lobby mau is, and wno the member of the Legislature is who offered large bribes to eu this investigation. ator Loveland has introduced this bill.— AN ACT REQUIRING THE LOCKS ON THR CANALS OF THE STATE "TO WH CLOSKD ON SUNDAYS. Section 1. The locks on the canala of this State during the of navigation shall be closed from six o'clock in the forenoon until nine o’ciock in the afternoon on Sundays, except in cases of breaks or acciients, when the safety of tho canals or repairs thereof require that locks should be opened. Seo 2. It shall be the duty of the Commissioner in charge of ‘any canal or division thereof to enforce the provisions of this ‘When it comes up for discussion the whole policy o canal navigation on Sundays will be discussed. a similar attempts have been heretofore made, but fail Senator ‘# motion this resolution was adopted: — Resolved, That the State Engineer and Surveyor and the “OanalAuditor be requested to to the Senate the originat Qnumated cost o! the Oswego canal, tke amonnt o¢ the original gontracts and the total amount of expenditures up to 1ss4. Also, what was the estimates in 1554 of the cost of enlarging ‘and completing such canal, and what amount has been ex- pended up to this ime, | Also, what amount will be required to cotaplete the same, together with a statement of the ex: penditure and total receipts of the eald canal, It will be found, when the statistics are produced, that the cost of the Oswego canal has been more than double ‘the amount the people apprehend, Nevertheless, Senator ‘ot New York, is as justifiable in attending to Oswogo irs, as Senator Ames, of Oswego, is in logislating for the people of the city of New York. Governor ro oy renominated William Wasson, of county, for the his office of Canal Appraiser. Excellency, in this Instance, has acted wisely. Mr. W., during the three years of his official reer as one of the wiblic officers detailed to protect the canal funds from the Fisatiate evasp of lobby harpics, has boon found faithful ‘to the interest of the peopic. His successiul efforts in pre- venting over half a million going into the pocketa of the Rochester lobby, a couple of years since, are worthy of all praiso Although the Governor was hard pressed to pominatea Know Nothing, he deliberately stated that they should be satistiod with the retention of Benton as ‘Auditor, He was also importaned by a large delegation ‘Of radicals, who demanded tho Canal Appraiser ag a right, but his Excellency very promptly replied that his first ap pointment was a radical, Ben, Welch, to the office of Com- pertinacky ‘laimants, ap- pointment was not only “ft to be made,” but the best man that the republican Governor could select. Mr. Daniel Bowen, member of the Assembly from Eric county, met with a serious accident last evening by fall- ing upon the sidewalk in State street. It is feared that he has received some internal injury, as it was too painful for him to lie in bed, and Le was compelled te sit in a ebair all ae Senators nor Noxon have yet appeared in their Seats. It is now rendered certain that the latwr will will scarcely be recovered sufficiently in health to resume his legislative duties this seasion, Another deapat:h wax sent him on Saturday, persuading him to resign. No re- ply has been received. Senator Mandeville’s cage is aot sposed of; the committee bave made no report upou it, Public opinion is divided upon the question of his having heen ‘‘appointet”” Postmaster. The documeuts from the General Poat Oflice do hot seem to settle the matter. ‘THY GENEKAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Aunawy, Feb. 14, 1859. The Senate Lobby Investigating Committee mot this af- ternoon, Mr. 0. B, Wheeler, chairman, was the only member present. A Mr, Frink, a former doorkeeper, waa sworn, and testified that he once heard a former member of the Legislature say he had not got all the pay that had been promised him by the Albany bridge folks, Mr. Cag- ger, who attended as counsel, asked witness the name O the member. Mr. Wheeler ruled that the question was improper, and instructed the witness not to reply, No- thing elsc was done. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aupany, Feb. 14, 1859, REPORTS PRESENTED, Mr. Lovetanp, (rep.) from the minority of the Com- mittee, reported a bill requiring the canal locks to be closed on the Sabbath, except when breaks or.necessary repairs render the closing dangerous. ‘The bill to protect the liberty of witnesses was reported favorably. Petitions were presented for a prohibitory law, and for a law to regulate railroad freight tariils. ‘THE LOBBY INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES, ‘The resolution respecting the Lobby Invesigating Com- mittee coming up, a resolation was adopted, after opposi- tion from Mr. Doherty, requiring sworn charges to be mate before the case was investigited, except in the Albany Bridge case, and in the charges made ou the floor by Mr. 0.B. Wheeler. A resolution was then introduced for an a/ljournment from the 18tb to the 28d of March. Laid over. ‘The Senate then agreed to holding evening sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the consideration of genora! orders. A resolution introduced by Mr. Ely, requiring informa. tion ag to the cost and receipts of the Oswego caal, was adopted, ‘THE QUARANTINE. RIOT. The bill to repay Jobu A. King the money for stationing troops on the Quarantine ground was taken up in Cominit- tee of the Whole, when a long debate ensued on tlw ques- tion to strike out the section providing that nothing in this act shall exempt the people of Richmond county from Uubility for damages. Assembly. \ Atpany, Feb. 14, 1859, Mr. Garprvzr, from the Special Committee, reported fa- vorably the bill to require the Brooklyn Common Council to raise ten thousand dollars, in addition to the contribu- tions, for the erection of a monument to the Wallabout martyrs. A large number of important bills were introduced, By Mr. Coxkuinc—To provide for the collection of money paid to the troops on Staten Island. It makes the ex- Penses of the troops a State charge on Richmond county, and makes it the duty of the Supervisors of that county to add the amount and interest to the next tax roll and col lect the same. If this is not done the Comptroller is to sell the real and personal aly moh of that county at the Mer- cbants’ Exchange, New York, and pay the amount into the treasury. By. Mr. Conuna—To provide against unsafe Wwuild- ings in New York. This is a voluminous bili, carefully prepared. ‘It requires more care in tho erection of party walls, exterior walls, &o. Alsu to amend the assesament for opening and widening Streets in New York. It provides that it shall not be lawful for the Commissioners to alter any award for da- mages or any estimates for the benefit of contractors with. Out previous public notice. Thé bill is designed to mect the alleged frauds in opening William street and wideaing Beekman street. By Mr. McLxop—To change the plans of the streets and avenues of New York north of 125th street and west of avenue. Mr. Oppyke—To amend the general banking law. It requires the capital to be paid in full before commencing business, and forbids loans on their own stock. By Mr. Oppyke—To amend the New York charter; also to amend the laws in relation to taxes, assessments and abstracts. These bills have already been published. By Mr. Bowxx—To authorize the construction of a break- water along the shores of Lake Erie, within the bounda- Ties Of Buffalo. By Mr. Turriz—To provide for the registry of births, deaths and marriages in Brooklyu. By Mr. Wusox—To require the macadamizing of Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. By Mr. Sugraxp—To regulate the issue of drafts on the Canal Auditor, It makes it the duty of the Auditor whea there are no funds in the treasery appropriated to the canal enlargement to notify the Commissioners of that fact, and makes it a misdemeanor for the Cunal Commis- sioners to issue drafts when so notified. Mr. 8. 8. CHiLps—To amend the School laws of New York. It changes the representation in the Board of Education from wards to Aldermanic districts, places in their bands the appointment of local school officers, and prohibits local officers from increasing the compensation of favorite teachers. By Mr. Moorr—To authorize a railroad track in Atlantic and other streets in Brooklyn. By Mr. Rutuxxrorp—To repeal the Peoples’ Loan Retief Company acte. By Mr. Cunisre—To legalize the resolutions of the New York Common Council of May 16, 1853, giving permission to widen a pier. By Mr. N. A, Crmuns—For a railroad through Fourteenth street, Hudson, Troy, Fourth, Bleecker, Crosby and other streets in New York. By Mr. Orpykr—Regulating the salaries of the County Clerks, Surrogates, &c., of New York; also, to authorize the appointment of additional Notaries Public in New York. To reguiate the bringing of suits in the Marine Court. By Mr. Jeremian—To repeal the act reorganizing the Port Warden's office. By Mr. Duryea—To provide for the public parks and parade grounds in Brooklyn; to provide for the supply of rooklyn with water; to amend the act relating to sewe. rage ip Brooklyn. By Mr. Hvtcmsson—To authorize orphan departments in county poor honses. Sixty-one new bills were introduced ‘The Overland Mat). St. pours, Feb. 14, 1859. The overland mail has arrived, with San Francisco dates to the 2st ult. i The papers of that date are destitute of news, The steamer Uncle Sam had been Mbelied again for $150,000, The ship Queen of the Pacific sailed on the 20th for New York. The Los Angeles Star of the 224 saysthat Col. Hoffman’s escort of di 8, under Lieut. Chapman, had been at. tacked by the Mohave Indians, near Beale’s Crossing, on the Colorado, but were beaten off with the Joss of ten killed, The Mohaves have united with the Pintos and other tribes, and declare that no military poat shall be established fn their country, but the whites may pass through. Col. Hoffman had returned to San Francisco, and Lieut. Chapman was en route to Fort Tejon, Adjournment of the alas OI . The Michigan Legislature adjourned sine die to-day, hav- ing transacted a large amount of business. On Saturday the House reconsidered the vote by which the Registry law was defeated, and passed it as received from the Se- bate, by 42 against 34. The Kansas ature, L&AVENWoRTH, Feb. 14, 1859. The Territorial Legisiature adjourned on Friday. Among its last acte was the passage of a General Amnesty bill, granting pardon to persons in custody and immunity from So on acconnt of past disturbances in Southern The bill received the approval of the Govegpor. Trial Trip of the Steam ite Brooklyn. ‘Ouanteston, Feb. 14, 1859 Thave just arrived from the Brooklyn. All well. The ship and engines have performed more than was promised. Everybody on board is delighted with her. Piccolomini in Albany. ALBANY, Feb, 14, 1859. Association Mall is crowded to excess to hear Piccolomi- ni, The greatest enthusiasm prevails. The receipts were $1,500, 1 was the largest house ever known in the city. Steamship Commerce tn Distress. Norvonk, Feb, 14, 1869, ‘The steamship Commerce, from Savannah bound to Bal. timore, is reported at anchor fifteen miles off Hatvras, in & disabled condition, ‘Weather Re; lonvay, Feb, 14, 1859, Batrmore—Clear and cold. Wasinxeros—Clear ; thermometer 34°; wind 8. Prrersscrg—Clear; thermometer 50° Norrork—Clear; thermometer 30°; wind Wiiminarox—Ciear and pleasant weather. (CitaKtaston—Clear; thermomoter 43°; wind 8.W. SAVANNAH—Clear ; thermometer 42°; wind N.W. Macox—Cloudy. Moxtoommry—Cloudy and cool. Montr#—Clear ; thermometer 46’. ‘New Onieave—Clear; thermometer 61°; wind EF. OcmpKntanp—Clear and cool. ‘Waeriinc—Clear and cool, Cincinsati—Clear and cool, Sr. Joun, N. F.—Wind N.W.; clear and pleasant weathor; thermometer 13' . Monrkeat—There was a heavy fog yesterday fore- noon; to-day it is clear and rather mild; thermometer 22° above zero. Southern Ucean Steamer Movements, SAVANNAH, Feb, 12, 1859. ‘The United States mail steamship Alabama arrived at the bar at eight o'clock this morning, and at her wharf at two o'clock this afternoon: detained by fog. HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1859. ® ze Feb. 13, 185%. CHarurston, Feb. 13, y ‘The steamer Magnolia arrived at Key West 6th. Col. Rector had succeeded in inducing the greater part of the Seminoles to assemble at Fort Myers, and to be ready to embark onthe 12th for New Orleans. The steamer will touch at Point Arancas on her return, and take the Arkan- sas delegation and all the Seminoles collected, sixty in all. At Havana sugars were in fair demand: good agnalty, 8X%c a 9 reals; muscovadoes were higher. Molasses: was fully oue real higher. Freights brisk. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAKD. Pumapsuruia, Feb. 14, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6's, 925; Reading Railroad, 2434; Morris Canal, 4735; Long Island Railroad, 1144; Penneyivania Railroad, 43%. Barrmsonx, Fob. 14, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat ui Corn—Reoet Southern white and yellow 74c. a 76c. ‘Ohio 80c., city 200. PHILADELPHIA Flour firm. Wheat dull. Corn steady: 5 Coffee firm: Rio, 110. a 11 New Orleans sugar, ‘Tig. a 8c. Provisions quiet. Cincunart, Feb. 14, 1869. Flour firm, with a good demand: sales 3,100 bbis., at $5 50 a $5 60 for superfine. Whiskey unchanged, in iair demand at 26:4c. Mess pork and lard duil aud nominal, Bacon in fair demand at 73¢¢. for shoulders, and 93¢c. for sides. Bulk meate unchanged. Skating on the Central Park Pond. A DRPUTATION FROM THE PHILADELPHIA SKATING CLUB ON THE 1CE—LARGE INCREASE OF LADIES— FINE WEATHER BUT BAD ICE—LIVELY TIMES AND GOOD AMUSEMENT, ETO. Yesterday the Central Park was particularly gay and lively, ‘The frost of Sunday evening lod many to antici- pate finding excellent skating ice, which, together with the telegraphic despatch announcing that Col. Pago and other gentlemen, members of the Philadelphia Skating Club, would be on the {co, drew a very largo number of persons to the pond. We have seen a larger crowd there, but never witnessed a more respectable and gay assem- blage of both sexes. From mid-day till dark there were probably uo less than 6,000 persons on and around the: lake. THE LADIES’ POND. Between two and four o’clock there were upwards of a hundred ladies on the upper pond, most of whom were directly participators in the sport and not idle spectators. ‘The fair ones never were more lively and gay. Of course there was a good sprinkling of husbands, brothers und copsins among them, doing them all those honors and at- tentions that gallantry in such pleasant hours ever flads 80 agreeable to perform. The German sleigh chairs were all in use, aud more were in demand, The haadsome belle enjoyed the pleasant course round and round, and the beau was tone the less pleased to keep the sleigh in motion—behind jt professionally, but very fre- quently by its side, and still more frequently he hada resting spell vis-d-vis the fair occupant—unquestionably tor the purpose of instruction or philosophizing on the wea- ther. The number of ladies who enjoyed themselves on the runners was much larger than on former ovcasious, and their performances were highly creditable. Taree young ladies from Bostoo—sisters, we understood—attract- ed considerable attention by their graceful movements and their dashing along witb all the nonchulance imagiua- ble—quite as free and easy as tripping on tne light faptastic toe. There were also three German ladies quite at home on the runners, attracting consi- dersble attention, and evidently jadierent to aay apprehension of summersettiig. We saw one gay young gentieman meusure nis length ou the ice, tripped up by one of them. He was evidently too indithe: rent to the presence o/ others, and caine dash against the lady; she reeled a \itile, got balance, and steamed otf, while he sprawled on the ice, ‘The banks surrounding tiis pond were completely en- circled with carriages, and where there was standing place there were plenty of spectators of the male gender; but nove Were admitted on to this ice unless accompauy- ing ladies. The latter seem to have got over their first timidity, and appear to now glide along perfectly inditte- reut to the eyes of the curious. Many of them, doubtless, did many evolutions yesterday which would ‘have bee left wlone bad the spectators been absent. Taking the feeling manifested yesterday ox a guide, we should say that the folks were generally pleased with each other as performers und as spectztors, ON THE GREAT POND Tho scene was very animating. Tho weather was very agreeable, and everybody seemed to be enjoying the pass- ing hour. Those who could skate went where they chose and how they chose, and from their passing and crossing each other the upper part of the pond resembled the busy throng of our crowded thoroughfares. Those who could not don the runners and fly away on the wings of the wind were moving to and fro, as some crowd or other might attract their attention. There were ploa- ty learners, and plenty tumbling, sprawling and getting up again; boys playing at ‘tag,’ and parents initirting their children into the mystic ritesof balancing. Ali these varied scenes, together with some six or seven rinks of curlers, and the absonce of that shrivelling in furs or shawis and heavy overcoats that mark tho severely sola weathor, ‘to make yesterday the most lively and gay day of the skating season. None could well be disap- pointed, after reading our last article on the state of the pond, in finding the ice anything but clear. The multi- tude, however, are not go fastidious as our finished artists, and though the lake could not possibly exhibit the perfec: ps of their attainments, the former labored along joy- ly. THE PHILADELPHIA DEPUTATION. Six distinguished members of the Philadelphia Skating Club, viz., Col. J. Page, Dr. F. S. Leitzinger, Messrs. Wm. F. Van Hook, J. H. Foster, A. E. Harvey and James Sul- lander, arrived on the pond between one and two o'clock P.M. These gentlemen are here, we understand, aga delegation from their club, mainly for the purpose of see ing the Central Park pond, trying the ice upon its surface, and taking by the id their brother skaters of New York, The military and the firemen of the two cities have bad their cordial greetings, and extended to each other their hospiialities, so the patrons of the best of winter sports in the city of Penn see no reason why the bonds of friendship should not unite them with the skaters of the city of Gotham. Had the delegation found the skating good yeaterday they would have telegraphed to Philadeipuia, and to-day a lurge pumber of the club would have been on the pond. ‘The ive being so rough and uneven, they concluded to de. fer a larger gathering till another cold spell, should it come and continue sufliciently long to permit them to get here and enjoy it. As it was, they had some bours’ exercise, particularly Col. Page and Mr. Van Hook. The styles of both gentlemen were greatly admired. Their perform ances were mostly of evolutions upon the outer edge of the skates, showing Ugp Agure in its most erect and gracefut positions, The Coionel is upwards of three score years, but seemed as light hearted and gay on the skates ag the youngest among them. ‘The gen souled gentleman beaming on his still fresh countenance added considerable to the attractions of the performances of his feet, which kept the crowd around him wherever he went, His skating was very flue, even under the diffl- culties of bad ice. Mr. Van Hook bas young biood flow- ing in his veins, and was probably somewhat more active than the Colonel is now, and as he took more exercise, he attracted much attention. We admired greatly the grace tul style of the Colonel, and as that is the point of beauty 1m skating, We presume that he is still the admiration of , his clab. ‘The skates usod by the delegation are of a very superior character to any we have yet seen, well strapped and fastened, straight and tolerabiy high’ on the iron, which is highly’ polished, and by the club esteemed of the best shape, supporting the body without fatigue, and being susceptible of as short a turn as is necessary in the ex- cise, ‘A skating club has recently been formed in the city, put none of its members were yesterday on the pond. ‘Had they been previously aware of the visit of the delegation from Philadelphia; it is to be presumed there would have been some fraternization, as it was, the only New Yorker of any distinction in the skating world that greeted them was Mr, Humphrey, well know as our city fancy skater. ‘We learned last evening that he had made arrangements with them that if the weather should be favorable this forenoon, to meet and enjoy a few hours together on the ice, The Godenski Club will only have that opportanity of showing their courtesy to the delegation, as they return | home this evening. City Intelligence. Sr. Varentive’s Day.—Yesterday was the anniversary of the martyrdom of St. Valentine, a holy priest of Ronie. During his life he was only known for his deep piety and Practical deeds of charity. In tho reign of Claudius II. St. Valentine, with St. Marcus, were eminent for their kindness in affording spiritual consolation to prisoners under sentence of death, In the year 270 St. Valentine was martyred for his adhesion to the religion he pro- fessed; he was first beaten with clubs, aud afterwards beheaded, The enigmatical annual custom of making ita day devoted to Cupid and Hymen, and for other fe vities, has never been satisfactorily explained. Probably its deing about the season when the birds choose their mates is the cause. Whether this solution true one or not we cannot say; but certain it is that the custom of | obeerving it 18 rapidly falling into disuse. At no very re- mote period in the history of this city everybody sent valentines, and it was the especial pride of the young men and young women to boast of the nufnbers they had despatched. Then the missives contained only innosent professions of love; but latterly a comic, vuigar, obscene, satirical element has invaded Cupid's bor: ders, and the custom of sending missives sacred to love and friendship can be safely chronicled among the bygones. For the past two weeks the windows of the principal stationery stores have been filled with tines ofevery possible variety, from the penny one in the comic line to the equisitely wrought and refined sentimental kind, at prices ranging from one to iifty dollars. Tho proprie- tors of these establishments have been deriving snug revenues from the sales, as {t iasaid that the profits are immense. But then the trade this year has not beon one-third of the extent compared with former years. The Practice of sending these love episties or missives is not confined particularly to the 14th of February, although the Cupidean campaign is supposed to commence at that time. If, then, the battle commenced yesterday, the au- gury was anything but promising for Hymen & Uo. The penny, postmen, who always make calculations for doing a risk business on this occasion, and who in years gone by were met with immense bundles of notes, and with smiling faces, in almost breat! baste rushing from plico to place, were seen yesterday with lovg, sober faves, and when asked how business was, promply answered dull. By this it will be inferred that the custom is rapidly failing into disuse, and from prosent appearances the practice of sending valentines will in a few years be ob solete. Tur Apams Express Compaxy Ronneny—Tew Thorsann DOWARS RAWARD—ARKEST OF ONE OF THK AGENTS OF TH ky,—It will probably be rexembered by the readers of the Hxgarp that on the 28th of January last the Adama Express Company wag robbed of four packages of money, containing in the aggregate $40,000 in bills on Southern banks. The robbery was committed at 4 point somewhere between Montgomery, Ala.,and Atlanta, Ga. As soon as the theft wax discovered the Express-Company adopted all proper measures for the recovery of the stolen treasure, and also for the detection and arrest of the rob- ber or robbers. Immediately a reward of $5,000 was of- fered for the recovery of the money, or a proportionate sum for & fractional part of the amount stolen. The mea- sures adopted were on the most extensive scale, and the investigation pursued day and night with the utmost ‘vigor. efforts to detect the thief were worked up tosuch a point, and such a chain of cireumstantial evidence ‘was gathered, as to warrant the arreet of a man named N. Maroney, the Express Company’s agent at Montgomery. Ho was arrested at tho latter place and taken before a magistrate, An examination was had, which lasted three das, and chain of evidence was: clicited that resulted in the prisoner being held wo bail in the sum: of $40,000. The prisoner procured the required bail and was dis- charged from custody. The theory of the manner in whieh the theft was supposed to have been committed is relaled as follows:—Tbe money packages were delivered by the banks for transmission to thotr destination, When the hour arrived for the Express Company’s messenger to place the treasure in the pouch, it was usual for toe ageat (Marovey, the prisoner) to’ assist and, in £0 doing he let the four packages referred to fail on the floor, and after the messenger had departed picked them up and secreted them, When the messeuger arrived at Atlanta, Georgia, ke opened the pouch and discovered the robbery. In the mouth of May last a package of money containing $4,000 was deposited with Maroney for traus: mission to a certain place; the package, however, never reached its lawful owner, and from that day to the pre- sent, the company were unable to detect the thief, Tao reward for the recovery of the money stolon by this last robbery, has been increased to $10,000, A full descrip- tion of the bank bills may be found ig another column of this paper. Tak Recast Freemes’s Ficut iv Beekwan Sreeer.—An adjourned meeting of the Fire Commissioners took place last evening, to investigate the charges made against the members of Engine Company No. 30 for attacking those of No. 40 on the evening of the 27th of last month, in Beekman street. Several members of Engine Company No. 40 were examined, and testified that they saw the members of Engine Company No. 30 strike the member of No. 40 without provocation. The biows were struck with wrenches, and those who were struck were cut and bleeding. The’ witnesses could not identify any of the pirties Who struck Ube blows, nor did they see any of the members of No, 40 return the blows that were struck. ‘Thaddeus Ferris, a policeman, testified that be was pre- sent at the quarrel, and arrested one of the members of Engine Company No. 30 and lodged him in the Second ward station house. He was afterwards liberated, how. ever, by order of the Captain of the pre He also stated that there was a good dea! of hooting and shouting op both sides. Michael Reardoa, a member of No. 30, stated that they and No. 40 were going to the fire in Beek man street together, and that one of tueir men fell, and sqme of the members of No. 40 cried out, “Run over the ‘san of a b—b,” and that this was the origin of the distur. bance. Several of Thirty’s men were struck, and he did not see any of the men of his company strike the mem vers of No. 40. Tbe Fire Commissioners adjourned the meeting till Thursday evening, when the examination of witnesses will be continued. Yue Masoste Batt To. Niauy,—The thirteenth annual bal inaid of the Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund will take place to-night at the Academy of Music. The fraternity in general will, of course, contribute their mite towarde the charitable object in view. The Committee of Arrango- mepts comprises some of our most worthy and influential citizens, and the general feature of the ball will be in keeping with the character of its projectors, Faisk Rumor.—Patrick Cosgrove assures us that he has not the slightest idea of dying at present, and that the re- port previously publisbed concerning his approaching dis- solution is without any foundation. Coxonsr’s INquasts Yesrexpay.—Coroner O'Keefe held ‘an inquest yesterday upon the body of John Carlon, who was accidentally killed on the Harlem Railroad on Friday night; also, upon the body of a German named Cornelius Hollam, who oropped dead in the lager bier saloon No, 79 Greenwich street. ce Hoty Cross CoNFERENCE Cufjumies.—The amount expended by this cociety Jast year in charities to deserv- iug poor, was $1,092 48, ‘and not tho lesser sum, as stated a few days since: THE FAMILY HERALD, Important News from Hayti--News from Ca'i- fornia, Nicaragua, the Sandwich Islands, &cueThe Political Aspect of Europe—The Fur Trade=—The Fine Arts—Local News— Market Reports, d&c., dc. ‘The Famuy Herarp of Wednesday next will contain all the news of the preceding week of interest, and a largeamount of miscellaneous reading. Among ita contents will de found:— Important News from iHayti—She Rmyire of Soutouque Destroyed—Success of the Revolutionists—Abdication of Sou- Jouque—His Flight to Jamaica—Account of the Revolution— Histories of Souloque and Gen, Jeffrard. ‘News from California, Nicaragua, the Sandwich Islands, £°., received by the steamship Moses Taylor. The Political Aspect of Kurope—Letters from our Corres- povdents in London, Paris, Berlin and Venice. Doings at Washington—Report of the Proceedings of Con- Galetles of Washtogton—Climax of the Fashionable Season— A Hound of Festivities and Entertainments of the Capital— Balls, Soirees. Dfuners and Keceptions—Sketches of the Leaders of the Bon Ton, &e., &c. ‘The Fur Trade in New York—What the different kinds of Fur fell For, &e, The Fine Arts—The Picture Galleries and Exhibitions of New York. Destruction of William and Mary Oollege by Fire~Interest ing Historical Sketch—Its Illustrious Gradustes—One of the Landmarks of the Past Swept Away. ‘The Domestic Difliculties among the Spiritualists—The Hatch Divorce Case. The Fry Divorce Case—Romance of Real Life in Palla delphia, ‘The Hoax of the Highlandera—How the Story Originated— The Excitement in this City, tc, Reunion of the Hide and Leather Merchants at the Metropo- Mian Hotel—A Good Dinner and Pienty of Speaking—Statistic of the Trade, &c, Terms—$2 per year; single copy, four cents, To be ob- tained at the office, andof allthe newsagents, Advertise- menta inserted at the usual HERALD rates, 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesses, with Case— visited on Monday by 800 ladies for portrait:—at KIMBALL'S, 347 Broadway. For Perfect Fitting Shirts and the Latest novesties In gentlemen's furnishing goods, call at GREEN'S shirt and furnishing store, No. t Astor House, Southern Trade. beg to Inform Southern merchants the pa.) purchases, t heving began very early the manufao- Thre ot our stock of spring ‘and summer, clouting, it is now complete and very full of all tions of our well knowa . and a large stock of low priced with the same taste und style. assortment of our shoulder 6 shirt, Zuruishing goods, &o.; all of whlch we oder o the most favorable prices me, fe an 0 A DEVLIN & CO., 268, 250 and 260 Broadway. Detees Sores arena nek poveder proof Jocks, and croge, bars. Also, burgiae streat. ee ROBERT M. PATRICK, Fire Proof Safes—Wilder’s Patent Sain- mader. Depot 122 Water street, near Wall. oty for : u i Herring's Patent Champion Fire And burglar proof « Broadway, corner Murray st,,N.Y. Take Healthful Physical Exercise at Wood's } Gymnedtams, ‘No. 6 East Twenty-eighth street. Moody's Perfect Fitting Shirts— from the finest goods, $30 per dozen. Made wo order STTODY'e Shirt Manutuctory, 262 Broadway. Geo. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Razor strop.—Thia, the genuine article, has never been joe cing the heevest poasible edge to # razor. Fg’ BAUNDERS, No Astor House. No Danger from Thront Affections If Brand= reth’s pills are used. Tt ts tmposatble that disease can Sriginate in any organ or solid partof the body which is kept in life by pure blo Local diseases Are generaliy produced by deposits from the blood of corrupt matters in that organ which is the weakest in | the individual, Fevers sre efforts of nature to overcome these corrupt humors of the body and shake them off, ‘bupertiuous and corrupt humors, either floating in the ctreu- Iation, or deposited in ditferent organs of the body, are, then, the immediate canse of remove from the blood by purgation with Brandreth’s pills all corrupt matter, &nd you purify the whole mass. There fre at this moment in every part of the civilized world indi- Siuals whose maladies have been completely removed by therery one who ia prevailed upon to use this inestimable mediciae feels under lasting obligations to those who overoame his prejudices. And those who hava become experimeataily acquainted with {ts value, feel that their time aud energiés Could not be better employed than in the elucidation of 1i8 sant ith producing properties. eas hs 1, BRANDRETH, M.D. street. ipal office No. 24 Canal Price 250. per box; agar coated, twelve th & box, 13e Holloway’ Ointment.—Go where you wiil, ing what company you please, and you will be told that this renovating salve gives permanent relief to all cutaaeous, georbutie. and eruptive affecdons, Manufactory, 80 Maiden jane, N. ¥. Christadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, in the world. | Wholenale and retail, and the dye pri the beapplied, at NO.6 Astor House. b Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapent article for dressing, beautifying, ol ourlings preerzing tnd restoring tne hair, Ladies, try it. oy uggiols. A. W. Faber’s Lead Pencils Soid at Retail by all stationers; at wholesale, only by KBERHARD FABKR, gale agent, 138 William street’ Wis Hate Dye, 50 Cents a Box, Binck or brown. No. 1 Barclay street, Now York, and all druggists, A Chest of Good Tea for One Dollar.—Also, ten pounds coffee fur $i, at CHMISTLIANSON'S, No. 1 Cham bere eireet, Arcan—Hennger.—At Crugers,on Thureday, Jin. 27, by the Rev. W. Bloomer, Mr. Joskrn A. Arcan, of 8-00k lyn, to Miss Exawor, second daughter of Capt. isaac Her bert, of the former Guosma—Hays.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, Feb. 1, by the Rov. W. A. W. Maybin, recjor of St. ‘Pail’s ecburch, Auxx. Tuomas Grosun to Mary Jae, second duughwer of W. M. Hays, all of Brooklyn, Kingeton, Jamaica, papers please copy. ‘ Fp Pe thia city, at the souatenen of Alexan- . , Eaq., on Sunday evening, Feb. 13, vy the Rev. E. H. Chapin, Sravmex A. Jowns, of thls city, 19 Miss A Brnxy, of Boston. rusox—Curm.—On Monday, Feb. 9, at the residence of Dr. G. F. Jackron, by the Rev. H. 8, Dixon, Joux H. Wit- 805 to Hesmmrra Gurm, beth of Tubby Hook. Died. Brswer.—At No. 11 Wost Richmond street, Edinburg, Sie | Saw, Jan. 6, Mr. Laspaay Biever, aed. Brxmorn.—On Friday, Feb. 11, of scarlet fever, Caran. RINK AUGUSTA GLRIDORN, Youngest daughter of Henry aud Maria bahonpoeet ae a Lovage and 6 months. Cart. nday, Feb. 14, at No. 4623; Atlant Mrs. Exszaneta CARL, wile of ‘Wm. Gari aate Streets The relatives and friends are invited to attena the fanc- ral, from the above place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two oclock, without further invitation. Morristown papers please py. e CLarK.—On Sunday, Feb, 33, of croup, Hayry Epwanp Ciank, aged 3 years and 6 months. The and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Charles and Rebecca Clark, on Franklin avenue, between Myrtle and Park avenues, Brooklyn, on Wedacs- day afternoon, at one o’elock. Cummncs.—On Sunday, Feb. 13, of consumption, Taos. Avaveres Cossixes, son of Thos. 8. and Jane Cummniags, in the 34th year of his age, His friends and those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral,from the residence of his fa- ther. 105 East Thirty-sixth street, near Lexington avenuc, on Wednesday afternoon , at one o’clock. Eart.—On Sunday, Keb. 13, Sopuza, only daughter of Beker 8. and Emily Earl, of New Durbam, N. J. ‘The friends of family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. We ioved her—yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved ber, and how well; God loved her, too, and thought it best ‘To take her home with him to rest. Fem TSAHKLLA FISHER, daughter of Andrew and Ann Fisher, aged 10 years and 20 days. The funeral will take piace from the residence of her father, corner of South Third and Eleventh streets, Wil- liamsburg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation. Franey.—On Sunday, Feb, 13, Cuatuss Framer, in the Slat year of his age. ‘The foneral services will take place at his late resi- denee, No. 67 Cannon street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family are regpeetfully invited to attend, without further’notica. Haxton.—in this city, on Monday morning, Feb. 14, Raymond NayLor, only son of Benjamin and Susan C. Waxtun, aged 3 years, 1 month and 22 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- voon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 326 Fourth avenue. Hutuunt.—At East Port Chester, Conn., on Saturday, Veb. 12, Mrs, Persis P., wife of Nathan Hilbert, aged 53 years and 7 months. The body wus interred in the Union cemetery, at Rye, Wertchestor county, N. Y. Richmond, Va., Baltimore and New Orleans papers please copy. Hennakp.—At Yonkers, on Thursday, Feb. 10, Rev. Receen W. Hurpaxp. Funeral this I iy -sew dd afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Johu’s church, Yonkers, Cars leave Chambers street wt 11:16 A. M., and 12M. ¢ Jouxsox.—Ia Williamsburg, on Sunday, Feb. 13, Josera Joprsoy, in the 40th year of his age. Ris relatives and friends are respoctfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 114 South First street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, with out further notice. Mackm.—In this city, on Thursday, Feb. 10, Ronmrt Macxur, bookbinder, u native ot Edinburg, Scotland, agea ‘27 years. Edinburg papers please copy. McKxyaz.—On Sunday, Feb. 18, of paralysis, Mrs. Ema- une McKunzm, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully nvited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at aalf past two o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Effingham B. Sutton, No. 1 Lamartine place, West Twenty- ninth street, witbout further invitation. Mcyg.—On Monday, Feb, 14, at his residence, No. 370 Fourth avenue, Henry Winuam Warges Monk, aged 40 years, a native of Englaud. ‘His friends are invited to attend the funcral, tbis (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. London papers piease copy: Monxyrsxyy.—On Monday, Feb. 14, Joux. Monsyrxyyy, in the 64th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the Lge are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedo: after- noon, at two a’clock, from his iate residence, 450 Canal Street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. Newxinx.—In Bergen, New Jersey, on Sunday, Fob. 13, of consumption, Gxorcr, son of Henry and Eliza Newkirk, aged 21 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respectful; invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Datel church, at haif past two o’ciock this (Tuesday) afternoon. NoakEs.—On Sunday evening, Feb, 13, GroxGe Noakss, aged 44 years, 1 month and 24 days, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from kis late residence, Third aveaw between Eighty-second and Eighty-third streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PERRINE.—On Supday morning, Feb. 1s, of consump tien, Exizauern A. Pennie, aged 19 years, 6 months aad ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 12 M., from the residence of her mother, 214 Delancey street, without further invitation. Jersey papers please copy. Rocers.—On Monday, Feb. 14, of croup, Epwis Cras ry, son of Charlotte A. Rogers, and grandsou of Edmund Jones, aged 3 years, 6 months and 14 days. ‘The fricnis and relatives of the family are respectfally fnvited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, one o'clock, from the residence of bis grandfather, jaremont Hotel, Bloomingdale road, without further no- tic StrEY.—On Sunday, Feb. 18, Joun Samy, in the 48th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tueaday) afternoon, at ove o’clock, from his late residence, No. 8 Vandewater street. Philadelphia papers please copy. Tompsivs.—On Monday morning, Feb. 14, Gxrarn G., con of the late Stephen B, Tompkins, formerly of Tarry’ town, N. Y., aged 26 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 137 Second avenue, on Wednesday morning, at teu o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to Tarrytown by the 12 o'clock train from Chambers street. YouyG.—On Sunday, Feb. 18, after a painful illness, Mr. 0. J. Youna, in the 66th year of his age. The members and friends of the family, the New York Lodge No. 10, I. 0, of 0. F., and the Swedish Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) atternoen, at one o’clock, from the residence of his soak. law, Mr. J. E. Stanstron, No, 95 new Canal street, witheut further invitation. MISCELLANEOUS. N IMMENSE DISPLAY OF MASONIC PAR APHERNA lia, to night, at the Academy of Mnaia. AS UPEMING. ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1859. JOINED BLONDS. )UILLINGS. LACE GOODS. A LARGE IMPORTATION, AT EXTRAORDINARY COLO! Now ON BALE aT CASH RIBBON HOUSE. 116 CHAMBERS STREET, JNO. FARRELL. HVERDELL’S, WEDDING AND VISITNG CARI "5 ‘These cele cards splendidit re otes, Ae. brated engra can only 06 had at Broadway, corner of Duane au.” ag parlor, p very cheap at Old Curtosity 109 Nassau ‘O8ALG® ARNICA LINIMENT.—IT Bi eames ee PR oh ation. mi worl hevured. No. 84 Beekman streck. “Tweuty-ive cents?” ‘at the Academy of Music, to: ARTHOLF'S SHUTTLE. SEWING INES. PRINCIPAL OFFIOR, 480 BROADWaT BAY IN AID OF THE HALL AND ASYLUM FUND— YORNS, BUNIONS, NALS PRNETRAT! TH J flesh, eured without pain, eo that the boot can be worm fmmediately after the least inconve- nience to the i by Dr, ERO ARIE. ou chriope- di 7a Broalway. Raters o the physicians and surgeons’ ol Se ipacetaattlnathaaciniatainpiniscilntetine ERTAINLY WATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE ANNIHI- ines eplopay. weuralgin, thoumadsm, nervous headnobn, nd invlgoraitig Dec eaten ieiparting sorenfy (the malad nd viger to tbe touy We refund tne money if not benenctal, JOHN PINE £CO,, sole proprisiord, 109 Nassau street, ISKASKS: 4 bi LUNas AND THROAT. ba who are ailiicted with these ; 5 Gea, MASONIC BALL-THIS EVENING, AT THE {Or Academy of Music. Tickets to *@ had at tne’ do ee ee RAND PROCESSION OF THE MASON F 4a1 BRNI- Gi Se temy of aia rn Tioketa wo be bal at Get a ae aka Tae ate ree eee bene, tonight. “Tleketa to be hed at the dear, Gr & BAKER'S CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, NEW STYLES AT REDUCED P2WES. NO. 495 BROADWAY, NBW YORK. NO. 162 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. raene AND HUMBUGS.—MEN AND MONKEYS are-allowed, by the naturalist, to be prectsaly-alike im more + Gayetty str: TV favorably not hres earl, et al {orndvance the fubds for bringing tne nloresald reece hate nd squarery before tse pablo in & position to maintain their aud they intend to do so with all the might and main that may centre ‘itr pockets, banking accounts and their energy and industry. paper, promuigated theough the r columns lous newspapers, nt once elicited. muusntion, {rhe intrinsic value of the article advertees fastened tie aiten- fention, and urged it into enthusiastic admiration. Gayety’s fer proved to be all that he and his ‘The paper had searcely unparalleled aueceas their cupidity ‘There is a New York and imitation, and for aught we know, a heitan Faugulent simiarity. 3 Cost jayetty's medicated er entirely beyond that of auy other paper made, nnd ft te-asld at ie lowest sible price. Anything offered for the sane purnose, at a lose price, without Gayetty's endorsement, ia @ poisonous and vil- lainous frand, for which the venders’ are aezountable at law fae swindlere. "Depot No. 4l Anu street, New Yorks Gayetiy's paper is for sale there, aud by ail druggists. AM BUYING FRESH GOODS EVERY DAY.—~THOSE already made up must be sold. Great bargains may be expected, $18 overcoats $b5; $16 $13; paats, $5; vesta, $5. These are garments fitfor any gentleman to wear, CLARKE, tallor, 16 Wiliam street. RUSSELL SPAULDING’S ROSEMARY. + TBE ROBEMARY i the dresstn; abov ‘will not, dividuals who have used it with success. ‘The rose stood the test of use for eight » cara, if sow are not it. The slgnature of the pr’ on all genuine ne nie Seki arava) igh jremont atreet, Boston, Maze. 1d by dealers generally Feat LOTTERIES, WOOD, EDDY & 00., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES. OnSELA WANE LOT EMTS The subseribers, Commissioners a ‘by the tery authorized by the sure, having this day attended the drawing of the lotery for the benefit of the- Stale of ‘Tooke ware, do hereby certify that the following are the numbers which were us day drawn trom the via— Exrea » No. 129, Fasncanr 4, 1868, 59, 56, 2, 14, 83, 36, 73, 9, G1, 22, 41; 70, 68, 74, Crass No, 130, FEBRUARY 14, 1309, 16, 17, 4 24, 51, 48, 52, 46, 61, 26, 78) 57, 47. And that the sald numbers were drawn in the order in whtela omg sank shore. Dig eens = Del, thie Monday, Febs wi GEORGE GORDON, AL¥X, PORTER, 308. SEAL, GEORGIA LOTTERIES. a ‘ofthe Sparta Academy Louery, do hereby certte gare the auabers wich Were he day Grewe ‘Cass No. 127, Fasevary 14, 1860 22, G1, 25, 8, 43, 47, 82, 76, 55, 29, 26, 73, 17, 13. Crass No. 128, EXTRA, FEBRUARY 14, 1859, 46, 25, 61, 63, 15, 26, 50, 1, 47, 9, 11, A the said number ppADd that the anid numbers were drawn in the order in whtate os this Mouday, Feb. 14, Wi hands, at Au pce! F. 6. BARB LP. DUGas, ¢ Commissioners, WOOD, EDDY & Co,, } Wilmington, Delaware, ‘The sut the dra that the foi from the w! ADD, WEBSTER & CO.’S TIGHT STITCH SEWING MACHINES, For family use and manufacturing purposes, are preferable te anyother. Calland examioe, or for & circular, before purchasing. 469 Broadway. LATED WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE ; atthe ware room of the Manhattan Plate Company, No. 32 john HEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SALTRHEUM, 4c. — HYA1T'S life bulsam is as certain to cure the moat, fal forms of these diseases as water isto quench thirst, oid ulcers, fever sores, eryaipeins, the worst cases of 1 of the blond, liver and kidneys; general diy: pega in Grand street. 7b centa per botti " = eon cipient consumption, piles, RADE SALR.—THE BALANOR ck, well worthy the attentiou of the will be sold on Tuesday and Weaneadey, the . at the spacious aalesroom of BROWNE & NICHOLAS, No 35 Nassau street JEWING MACHINES.—ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE. been indniced to bny sewing machines which will not. per- form the work thnt purchaeers expected them todo, are inform ed that Singer's machines never fall to do any kind of work, No ene ie ever disappointed in these machines. I. M. SINGER & CO, 458 Broadway. GISGER'S SEWING MACHINES. ‘The mmense increase ip the demand for these admirable machines—it bas trebied within four months—indicates the Fre vising prosperity of the country, The prices of Gur maceiges ave been greatly reduced. 1. M. SINGER & OO, 458 Broadway, INGER'S bg tea nap hen a! $50 and $75 new family se machines io aif nied ie oe they wel the res a all easens) ualities are m chine ever “ollered at a low prive. a I. M. SINGER & ©O., 453 way. ‘OLUBLE GLASS, ARNICA, MALOA AND CHAMO, y) and chen) Pap then mile flowers, best peat aC ols, asences yum and Bourbon; platina, eadmium, damininm, coriander seed, oils Juniper caraway, savin aad ab Dr. L. FEUCHTW A «GER’S, 143 Maiden lane, N. B.—Treaties on fermented liquors. IRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, 40., WHOLESALE AND T retail. ad W.B. STRONG, corner of Warren streevand Broadway. bags KNIGHTS TEMPLARS—ARMED CAP-A-PIE—WILis ears rand entree at the Academy of Music, to-night, Tickets ‘at the door. HE NEW YORK MERCURY, WITH DARLEY'S ILLUSTRATIONS, DARLEY'S ILLUSTRATIONS, DARLEY'S ILLUSTRATION: DARLEY'S: DARLEY'S DARLEY'S USTRA PIO! DARLEY'S LUUSTR. ILLUSTRATIONS, ILLUSTRATIONS, ari AT ALL THE NEWS ~ CELEBRATED FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS ARE MADE BY BALLOU BROTHERS, 49 BROADWAY, OF THE BEST MATERIALS, SEWED BY HAND WARRANTED TO FIT, = LESS THAN USUAL PRICK. DEPOTs. DEPOTS. REPOTS. — NEW YORK MERCURY, Containing SECOND INSTALMENT of NED BUNTLINE’S NEW SKA STORY, Fatiled SEAWAIF; or the ONLY FOUR CENTS. WHAT Vintcr 1x “THAT BLESSED SALVR. by De RME'SMITIC $22 Onna! spt, wear Chth, tnd Sy andes: also by Gould, stationer, Tribune Building. 5 boote, ready at Ji Ko, 10 Ann now A ‘Warrasied io wire z