The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1860, Page 5

of bad not the people were question exclusively for themselves. not considered heterodox to contend that the E specific Should neither prohibit nor establish slavery. His opinions upon this question, and the opinions of the State of Missouri, had been misrepresented by garbled extracts. His position, and the position of the people ‘of Mis wer to regulate the institution of Bo exercited by the people in forming squatter ‘Sovereignty should be main! tothe organization of any more Territories, and ‘would be in favor of tholr Teor nization, thus, }, keeping up a right to repeal, the organic act of a Territory, or ro ritory, lad been asserted ain during the whole history of the . For sixty years Congress had exercised to institute, abolish and ‘Territorial go- , and & supervise the acts of Territorial govern- ; They were told that every powor conferred on Congress. Tho legislative ‘Missouri was supreme in that State, and yt it led out to city corporations and municipalities. ‘Congress, but yet Congress chartered tbe ‘ites ot , but ngress cl e cities ton’ and thoy xed grades of t Congress could Shania eiereavonn Se Sublect io from Ohio Kl ir a ’ ti a xd e ‘wtill had slaves. The eos was RK od remarks, until to-morrow, and the Senate wont executive scesion, after which the Senate adjourned. os House of Representatives. Wasurwaton, Jan. 10, 1860. “« wuxace!? ‘THE “RREPREBSIDLE CONFTION - METWEEN THR ORTH KD Mr. Gaxrast:, (dem.) of Ga., in his opening remarks Sald:—Nothing but a sense of duty in this hour of peril ‘Would induce me to address the House upon the present ‘Occasion. No one regrets more than I do the existing State of things in this House, and yet I have thorough con- fidence that the blame of this disorganization will not at- tach to me, nor to the party with whom I am acting. The relative positions of the representatives of the different political partics upon this floor are well known to the ‘poultry, avd I, for one, am content that the records of our Proceedings should be submitted to” the country—to tho Whole of the American people. It seems to me that our Action here is but the beginning, in a legislative sense, of that accursed “irrepressible conflict” of doctrines and Principles of which we have lately heard so much— ® conflict of enduring and opposing torcos—of a ‘war upon the South. But if- this conflict is to come—I tell you gravely, dispassionately and pespectfully—if this conflict is 10 come, if war is to be upon the rights and institutions of fifteen of the Union—if these States are to be denied the guarantees of the constitution—if our property is gull o Be taken a {tor a8 pod its prompt surrender denied w—I principrs republican party are stiil to maintained eB to be acts of unfriendly legisiation, to of tion in our riguts in all Territories belonging to people of these United States, then I for one am confess that perbaps it would be better that the should never be organized. If you, members of he republican party, are to continue your aggressions, a3 ‘show your present acts indicate it is your purpose #o do, upon our rights—if you do not put au end to > your ’ aggressions, and if you are determined that contict shall come, then [ warn you, and I warn those whom you represent, to beware of the dangerous ground upon which youtreaa. If you do not b» warned, your heads, gentlemen of the republican party;be je disgrace and the dishonor forever. The present ge- feration of men at the South, like their ancestors, may | De truly classed as law abiding men. These States were united in ome great confederacy by our fathers, but they have sovereign power within their owa borders, «and are clothed with power, among other things, to form Perfect union, to establish justice, to ensure domeatic sy, to advance the generai welfare, und to secure fhe bicssings of law and order for themselves and their « Ttell you that to this constitution the people 7 F ut Of the Sonth are devotedly attached, and they are ready ‘ROW, a8 they have ever Feady in the past, to pay Bincere to it, as long as they are . allowed to ly their full m2asure of political righis. But if these rights are iavadea—if you ‘Continue your aggressions upon our rights, upon the con- | gtitutionat rights of the people of the South, we will de compelled to sever the Union; and you will sce it severed {nto as mary pieces as there are stars on the national ban- wer. Wouli you tell me that the principles of justice have been observed towaras us in the past? I reply thay there have been millions of property in fugitive slaves of which swe bave been wrongly deprived, in violation of the con- stitution and Jaw of the land. Have we had our domestic tranquillity secured to us? Let the warm Southern blood of our breturen at Harper’s Ferry, shed by the poor, miserabic, deluded men you employed to invade our borders answer. i ask you if you, by a course of action in this the legisiative hail Of the nation, have endeavored to promote the ral welfare? Let the burthens you have tmposed pon our people, and the taxes we ars compelled to bear, “sabe the answer and the evidence of your seldshness. Do ‘ou tell nie that we have a perfect Union? I answer, cer: iainy not. Why, sir, such have been the insults and the aggrestions upon’ us’ by the people of the North, whom swe looked upon hitherto as most patriotic, and as brothers with us for good or evil, that there has been scarcely left Union at ali. Itisa Union merely io name, but not a Union in sentiment or substance. Where is the pa wiotic feeling, where the love of Union, which should animat> every section of the country and glow in the | ‘national heart? What is now the result of the fratricidal course you haye been pursuing? It is this, sir: that now, at the opening of the year ‘1880, wo have this grave question submitted to the ‘whole American peopie—Can the American Union longer remain intact’ It was remarked a few days ago upon this floor, by the gentleman from Pennsylvania, tbat tha Blavery question was the only one upon which the people Of this country were divided. But I do no: intend to enter into a defence cf the institution of slavery upon this Occasion. It needs none at my hande. It 1a sanctified by usage and supported by enlightened Christians, and it is Fecdgnized by the constitution of our common country; ‘and I cay here boldly and fearlessly, that domestic slavery shail be maintained ag one of the gua- Fanteed rights and privileges of the people. Yes, gir, maintained and defended, though it shenld be Dy'a resort to arms. To question our rights is as & wrong as to violate them. To institute in upon this subject is to insult us, and to dare assail by such a course our institutions is to invade our ‘And Jet me say here, that we will defend them every kind of interference. I will further explain Tuncerstand to be our rights, the legal, constita- rights of the South, in this species of conflict; and will further undertake to show that these rights aro as and us sacred ag any we possess, and that they have assailed by the republican party in this House. 1 ,in the first place, announce solemnly, di blo though it may be to you, as it is indeed tome and to my le, yet Ifeel it my duty ta announce the solemn fact Fae eay, that if this sion continues upon the ing people of the South they will be compelled, wery priuelple of jastice, of honor, aud of self-pre- to sever the tie which binds’ us to the Union, Fare if we may, forcibly if we must. (Here a mem- 4 allied for a reiteration of this sentiment, which n repeated in a grave and solemn tone) I tobave it engraved upon your minds, I want you ™my words home to your people. I want you to ‘@ bumble representative of an intelligent a it and patriotic constituency, etate: the ayowe1 purpose of the abolition ‘sand ‘ be carried out into practical opera- their assaults, and insults, and invasions upon ‘and upon our honor, do not immediately ‘the people of the South ie be compelled, by ciple of honor, of justice, of equality, dag to break olf every tle which now binds the Union—peaceably if they can, forcibl; i must. I trust gentiemen understand me plainly enough now. We claim, as of our constitu tional rights, the execution the laws ing for the rendition of fagitive slaves. You deny the Const -tutionality of the act, and in some of your States you stave enacted laws which violate the constitutional com. , by practically nullifying that law. You avow your to further admission of slave States its. hand, declare that justice to the master, and hamanity the siave, imperiously requires expansion and We hold that the people of the South have a to go wit ir slave perty into any and all the Territories of the Union, and while there to be tected in the uninierrupted enjoyment of as Northern men to have ther rotected. You traverse this right of forsee an equality, and you de that > all the Territories row socorded, or that mny hereafter be accorded, shall be devoted exclusively t free labor. ‘Was that Le established at the formation of the foderai constivation? No; property in slaves was recog. nized as & tratter of right in every State in the Union at that time bat one, and in all and every one of them sere peeety was and protected the same as all er property, not be denied recognized ‘That proposition he supposed would ; Nor can it be denied thet the political framers cf that instrament intended that slave property should be as fully protected as chattels of any other de- ecription. The Feocwedings of the convention, subse- any ratified ”, Several of the 8 ates, afford an un- ken chain of e of the fact. This being the case, maintain that the constitution and the law re Protection for property in slaves in all the Territo- Sy an extent as Ca ot al “ you deny this you will admit there is a difference between slave 'y andothor repud! edmlonion, Ga know ty. But I such the Southern people repudiate it. I maiotein that NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1860. hold Aw aa refuse totake cog: ve romedis in become i tence auty description of property by Fe ‘Mo.—Would you recognise the Cisctanast pation Lena Mr. Ganrrxit—I am not bere to make a political specch. If the gentleman would discuss ate of the merits or demerits of the Cincinnati p! |, he must come South to me, or I will go North to him. Mr. Stanton, (rop.) of Ohlo—What protection would you give if we went South to discuss this question? Wil Ri ay se r my district, where you will mecd no pledge fety Mr. Gantrxii—I would give you protection, ‘but I would have you be careful to be on your good behavior, how. ever, Coss jogs) Mr. Staytox—I ask no guarantee from you. janraxia—T orave no pledge from you, but I de- y rights of justice and ’ . fe are Dot South, as you will find if you come. Mr. Stantos—What we read in the papers of doings in the South something worse than discourtesy. (Langhtor.) Mr. GarTreti—So long as incend! doctrines are es- , and go long as the slaves of the are incited to jon, to murder and to rapine, you may wo read of such doings. When you come to us you not disturb our peace or Interfere with our social relations. 1ask you, tlemen on the other side, what customs, what }, what immunities, what social relations, have the of the South over attempted to diesurb of yours? one. I ask you when did men, or TLnthe's Gecanes careers see eae rbing any tions North? 1 mysolf will anawer, for tho question noods turb not your rights of proporty. We ‘leave them to be age Ph Your own notions and your own laws. Mr. Hams, (A. 1. dem.) of N. Y.—The he wasop, on Oppose the extension of slave ritories. I would now ask the gentleman L of Kansas Nel said gentleman the republican doctrine of intervention by pon - ment of the rights of property to the extent to justify them in seceding {rom the Union? Mr. Garrreri—Do { understand that the gentleman has become the champion of the black republican principles ‘and doctrines ? Mr, Hasxry—I am not the exponent of the republican , but, on the contrary, I differ with them as much as do with those who entertain the new-fangled doctrine of interference to protect slavery in the Terri- Mr. Gartrett —If my friend wants to know what my own cate is on the question of squatter or popular sovereignty I will tell him in afew words. Sofar as my le of @ Territory have no right, by opinion goes the unfriendly legislation, or by taxes, or by any other spe- cies of legis! , todeprive me or my ‘slave property in that Territory—that ro power short State sovereignty can despoil me of that property in any of the Territories of the Union. Mr. Haskry wished to know if that is to be inserted as a new plank at the Charleston Convention? ‘Mr. GARTRELL replied if you want to know what wo'll do you cap make your arrangements to be present there, provided you come asa democrat, but if you coine 43 & republican we will simply rule you out. (Caaghtur.) Mr. Basxix_ thought Mr. Gartreil’s judgment upon him was unfair. He had said he agreed with neither the re- publicane uor Southern men as to the prevention or pro- tection of slavery in the Territories. He wanted to know & ye. a ‘ell did not vote for Maynard and Boteler for speaker’ Mr. GaRTRELL replied he did. He wanted no better evi- dence of Mr. Haskin’s republicanism than that he voted for Mr. Sherman. Mr. Haskin said if voting for Mr. Sherman made bim a republican, on the sama principle Mr. Gartrell must be an American. Mr. Garrnxts replied that as that opinion bad already been exploded, it was not necessary to waste tho time of the country in expending farther time upon it. Mr. Kurrr, (dem.) of S. C., occupying a position outside of any party, explained how it was that » man voting for the republican nominee, thereby became a republican. Mr. Aprrax, (A. L. dem.) of N. J., explaining, said that the Northern democracy were truco to the Union and ‘would not permit it to be dissolve! ifa republican were elected Presisent, according to the forms of the constita- tion. Mr. Haskin wishad toknow whether Mr. Gartrell would vote for the admission of Kansas nofwitstanding the English bill? Mr. GarTRett—That is-2:%c-e. The record of my posi- tion shall be Line! Moist some other time. He main- tained that the tes havea right to retire peaceably from the Union any time without condition or restriction. There was some further interruption on the part of Mr. Baskin and Mr. Keitt, and Mr. Gartrell, saying ho would not again submit to be interrupted, proceeded. I ask you, geutlemen of the North, would you remain quiet and pas: five if your rights were aseaiicd as the rights of the peo- ple of the South have been aseailed? 1 am sure you would not. Fwill not refer to the doctrines inculcated by Gid- dings, and Chase, and Beecher, and that set of abolition. ists, Dut I will take the declaration of Northern men, who, from thelr position here, may safely be assumed to be the exponents of republican principles, and by these li ‘witnceses show totne House and to the country that ii these assaults had ‘continued we could ‘not be expected to remain quiet. In 1848 the celebrated Buffalo Convention was held, a convention which he was gratifed to hear Mr. Cochrane repudiate upon that floor 8 few days ago, and at which resolutions were d to the effect that the extension of slavery into the’ ‘ios should be —_e by act of Congress. It was further resolved that, accepting the issue that the slave power forced upon them, their final determination was that there should be no more slave States and no more slave ‘Territories. So far back as 1848 the abolitionists, or that party to whom our republican friends say they do not ‘ong, ed these resoiutions, and that party occupied the position occupied by the Republican Convention of Mr. Hasxrx—Listen to me. Mr. Gaxrrett—This declaration of hostility to the con- stitutional rights of the people was reaflirmed at the next Presidential clection. In 1662 they said that slavery was # sin against God, and that the Fugitive Slave act was re- ugnant to the constitution and the Prineivicn ‘of common ir to the spirit of Christianity and to the sentiments of the civilized world, and there was a resolution passed de- manding its final repeal. That was the position of the abolitionists of the North in 1852, and I will show that it is the position of the republican party at the present day. Mr. Staxox—I resisted to the utmost of my power, and nine out of every ten of the people of the free States voted against it. err. Garret was gratified to hear that, but would ask if the Obio Convention did not endorse simiar sentiments? Mr. Stanton would not attempt to answer that in one or two words. Mr. Gaxrret1—That was the position taken by aboll- tionists, and uniers the democratic party triumph theac are the positions they will be driven back to defend. If the people of the North desire to have slavery, they could; if they do not want it, that is a matter for themselves, not us. We of the South do want it, and if it is denied to ug, if you dare assail us or our inet{tution, you wantonly invade our peace, and we will resist such interference and such invasion at every bazard. does your great leader, Seward, say==he who is the head and front of your party, @ man of great intellect, a man whose ability is equalled only by bis hostility to the constitution of the country—whai does be say? Tne great lender of the re- publican party tells the Northern masses in a public speech that slavery must be abolished, and says farther, you, Northera mei, and I, must do it.’ Abolished where? Abolish it in the Territories? No, it does not exist there. But abolish it in the States where it does exist—that is what he means; and John Brown was ‘he first who inau- gurated the policy. What does Governor Dennison, of Obio, a leader of the republican party, say in his mes- sage? That he will not let any fugitive slave be arrested in his State, and if he cannot prevent it in any other way be will, a8 jer-in-Chief of the military, employ them to that end, £0 heip him God. Mr. Stanton denied that Governor Dennison declared such @ sentiment in bis message, and though it had been attributed to him, Governor Dennison on the stump re- peaiedly and emphatically repudiated it. Mr. GanrRe.t was giad to have it contradicted. Mr. Hn, (3. opp.) of Georgia, asked the gentleman on the republican side of the house, supposing Governor Dennison bad made the remarks yee to him, would he have been elected by the people of Ohio ? Mr. Srantox—It would bave cost thouaands of votes. In my district he would not have received five hundred ‘votes if he was known to have uttered such a sentiment. Mr. Garrrmt—I am giad to hear that also, but I think it will not be denied that Governor Dennison is opposed to the execution of the Fugitive Slave law. Mr. Staxtoy—He repeatedly declared that there should be no resistance to the execution of the Fugitive Slave Jaw in the State. Mr. Gaxtreti—Is he not to it? Mr. Staxtox—I believe he is in favor of a modification of that iawso that it cannot be used as a pretoxt for kid- napping. ir. GARTRELL bad heard enough of modifications; and I wiil teli you what the people of Georgia think of it.” They passed a resolution, in sovereign convention, in 1850, to ‘the effect that ‘f avy material modification of the Fugitive Slave law wr attempted, they would disrupt every tie which boun. them to the Union. You who talk of modi- fication, do you mean material modification? You cannot stultify yourselves by unnecessarily foolish legislation. ‘Then wi joumean by modification must mean some- ‘thing tangible, something material. Now,I say we could not submit to any modillcation, for as it is we see by the Inte mesgage of ihe Governor of the Stateof Kentucky that the people of that State are annually de- prived of one bundred thousand dollars worth of slaves, who effect their escape into Ohio, and who are supported, clothed, taken in and sheltered, until they finally escape. Last Congress I heard a gentleman from ‘Obie “prociaim on this floor that so long as he lived his house would be open to every fugitive slave. Mr. Staxrox—Is the gentiomaa from Georgia opposed to such modffication of tbe Fugitive Slave law which, while it will not impair its efficiency, will at the same time protect the righta of freemen? Mr. Garreeit—I tell you upon this great question of niggers and ge Tam op; to all compromise, and IT will never consent to any. (Ironical the dire nm of tell you, especially vania—(Mr. Hickman’ will have to promphly decidedly apd unmistakeably do. cide the question. r that is accomplishe t the people of the South, in my judgment, will consider it an overt act, and a declaration of war, ad take immo liate if you let us alone, if you cease to agitate the ion slavery, if you cease to circulate ‘tending to inoite our slaves to murder, and to plunder—if will Ersgicl bad ‘war, and while the mem they are at open der from Georgia declare that the election of a republican to the chair will, épe facto dis at there aio divnien in the blican President or Speaker, would be a cause of digunion. Then I declare that ‘on this point there js an undi. vided North in favor of the maintenance of the Union and the constitution, and that we are determined to perpetuate it at all risk and at all hazard. (Applause from the republican benches and from the galleries. ) ‘Mr. GoetRE.—Mr. Clerk, at tho utterance of these stereotyped sentiments what a noise of clapping and ap- plauge th the gallery from these c ‘stherc, who know nothing and care nothing for the Union but for the sake of whatever spoils they hope to obtain. Yes, you may clap and express your delight while your liberties aro being swept away by asectional party. (Applause from the democratic benches and from the galleries.) I am lad, sir, that the gentleman from Pennsylvania bas made e explanation he did. The gontleman says they have at the North eighteen millions of people, and that they can make more arms in ninety days than we could buy. Why, sir, one cotton crop in would bi nearly all Pennsylvania. (Derisive laughter from al! sides) ‘They talk of sixty millions of revenue raised to support the government. Do you know that the South pays forty miliions and the North but twenty millions, and that in the distribution the North gets back forty ‘millions of it, while the Vag ad but twenty? In fact, we give the North twenty for singing Psalms to tho Union, That, sir, is too much, and we can buy poetry mach cheaper, and original poetry at that—(lau; ; than that which costs us twenty millions, o gentleman from Pennsylvania gays they can make more arms than we can buy. ‘Sir, if the {ime should come—which God forbid, for I am no dis unfonlst, per se—that the North will invade us, I would be glad to see my friend from Pennsylvania at the head of a regiment of volunteers. (Hore Mr. Hickman rose, but was addressed by Mr. Gartrell, who said)—If the South was to secede, under certain contingencies, would you head a regiment to coerce us back again? Mr, Hicxan—The proper placo to redress grievances is in the Usion. I cannot look forward to the time when any portion of the United States will take it upon itself to violate compacts existing between the North aod South. I cannot look forward to the time when this country shall have become £0 demoralized as to entertain this question. Mr. Gartret1—You said just now that you could manu- facture more arms than we could purchase; but for all that, whenever you come tothe South we will be pre- pared to receive you; and though we may not now manu- facture arms, let mo tell you, sir, that at the side of every ees ont reaping hook you will find a sword and very negro in the fields will mer from the North; and when you come, all armed ag you will be, you wi! be, you will save us the trouble of pnrchasing arms, for will leave all irs behind. You will not, = return wel bo in the glorious position ung soldier, who on going out to battle was told by Ris ferolo macther to return with his shild or return upon it. (Laughter.) No, sir. H» shall leave bis spear and shicld behind, and be glad to get away at that. (Loud laughter.) A Voice—He will my tne bac C Mr. GaRrRELt—My friend says the gentleman will never i back, but [don’t know; we have instances of men, oth North and South, beidg very Rood ‘at running away but ag the remembrances are not pleasant I will not far’ ther refer to them. In conclusion, I say that the people ot Georgia will never consent to a violation of the con- stitution of our fathers. You have raised sacriligious names against it, but the Southern men never bave and never will dogo, Whenever your violations become in- tolerable we know what course to take. lannounce now, at the conclusion, as I did at the beginning, that already disupion sentiments animate our people—that every man, every woman, every fair daughter of the South, will hail disunion rather than dishonor or disgrace; and J farther say, that if the encroachments of the republican party are persisted in we will at onco sever the ties that bind us to the Union, and take upon ourselves the sacred duty of defending our rights and protecting our firesides and al- tare. Mr. Epwarps (Rep.) of N. H., alluded to the fact that they had been more than five weeks voting and had ac complished nothing. Two hours to-day had been occupied by Mr. Gartrell. He was satisfied that if they should pro- ceed to vote to day it would not result in an election. ‘Therefore he thought it more important that they should establish a rule to govern the House in the future. There could be nothing but evil from the spirit of this debate, the effect being to alienate mambers on this floor and sow the seeds of bitterness and unfriendly feellag, and more than this reach the whole length and breadth of the land, and inflame sectional agitation both South and North. As to Mr.Clark’s resolution de- claring that no man who reccommended the circitlation of the compendium of Helper’s boox, {s fit to be Speaker, he foe its introduction unnecessary aud offensive; for no member has a right to ask questions on aresolution of this character. Mr. Leake (dom.) of Virginia, wanted to know whether npy!man who endorsed a book counselling violence and murder, wus fit to be Speaker. Southern gentiemen thought athis the first step jtowards a dissolution of the Tpion. ® Mr. Epwanns condemned that resolution. It was an ah- etraction, and therefore the debate was predicated on an ‘lon. Mr. Sherman had exonerated himself from the charge of baying endorsed such sentiments. ‘Mr. Hovsrox, (dem.) of Ala., admitted to the fact that at the commencement of the Thirty-fourth Congress a re- solution was introduced preliminary to the ciection of a Speaker, condemning the repeal of the Missouri restric- tion and asserting that it ought to be re-established. This resolution was forced on the House by the republican friends of the candidate for Speaker. Mr. Cuarx, (dem.) of Mo., asked Mr. Fdwards whether he would uader any circumstances yote for a candidate for Speaker who entertaincd in his heart the sentiments of intolerance and proscri; which were jadicated in the extracts read from the Helper look ? Mr. Epwarps replied that in a privaie conversation with the might say what he would woul mie 46,. Sots ons. member "bere he would not d tos the = interrogations. Mr. CLarx thought the best of endorsement was nothing more than an act of reckless hip, but he wanted to know from Mr. Edwards whether a gentleman who in bis heart entertains sentiments of intolerance and pro- scription ought to be er? . MORRIS, (rep.) of Pa., said if he bad believed that Mr. Sherman entertained such sentiments as the Helper book inculcates, he never would have voted for him. It was because he knew Mr. Sherman regarded in the ut. most horror encouragement to servile insurrection, and pent mp _ the disturbance of the present state of society, that Mr. voted for him. . Leake asked whether Mr. Sherman, when he signed the recommendation, did not think he was that which in the nature of interfering with slaver: Dit not know that the book was de- tigned to operate on slavery where slavery exists? Mr. Morn would simply reply that he did not know what were the aims and intentions of Mr. Sherman in bis assent to the and ci of 1c ry nga Mr. Shormyn had confided in the discretion of the committee, and the com- on Helper than on their own discretion, ‘When Mr. Clark’s resolution shall haye been withdrawn ‘Mr. Sherman will be his opinion of the book. ready to answer (rankly and express Mr. Epwaxpe resumed—He would not give his support to apy man unless he stands clear of crime and has an unblemished reputation. in succeesion member of floor, he shall surrender it for that h yel tent (Cries of “ good”* ie ee republican se api objections inter Mr. Waucur (dem. ), of Tenn., re) to bis colleague ‘ovation on rn ge ae ny Mr. Lene, alluding to the fact mentioned, that Gover- nor Wise, in his speech to the Southern students at Rich- ce of fighting in the Union instead of going out here to vindicate Go- him in any lar. He State, inde- and outside influences. district ical He repudiated the senti- ‘Wise. Wy never entered his head, or the brain of any representative from Virginia, that they wore te-fight inside of the Unioa, The idou was ridiculous in tho extreme—a reductio ad absurdum. Vir- giniahadaremedy. She was the judge of that remedy hor- self. she knew her rights and dare maintain them. She had never dreamed of creating an tntercine war within the Union. There wasa peaceful, a constitutional remedy. She had the right, whem sho ploased, to withdraw from the confedefacy—(applause from the democratic disunionis 8)—whenever the heavy hand of op- ression was iaid on her. Whenever shefolt that burdens of the Union more than counterbalance {ts benefits, she would say, with that quict aud dignity which became her proud and ancient renown, I withdraw myself from your association, and stand{here as I was ori- ginally, on that proud and elevated ground of pure, inde Pendent, undelegated sovereignty, which I never parted with; and by who made me, I never will consent to divide with you. That was the doctrine of Virginia. Shp would not Ed inthe Union, but she would quit it the instant she thought proper to do so. She heldte the rights Of the States ag an absolute indefeasible right. That right ‘was protective in its character, not fensive, not offensive—a jeld, and not a sword—or if 8 sword, it was as that fla which guarded tho gates the Garden of Eden, eve way, yet doing harm to none exce to such as ‘Would attempt to invade the sacred precincts that it guards. ‘That was Virginia’s doctrine; and neither Gove: rnor Wise, nor all the Governors in creation, could commit him to aa Governor Wise was eloquent, and able, and a and he (Mr. He Particulars of the Loss of the American Bark Hesperian, TYPHOON IN THE JAPANESE SEA—HOSPITALITY OF THE JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS. ‘The following statement we clip from the Alla Gali- Jornian in relation to the loss of the American bark ‘Hesperian in the Sea of Japan. In introducing the matter the Alta says:— the schooner just in from Hakodadi, Se from oe we bave obtained the following details:— on a voy: Shanghae ‘Amoor Fiver. They loft Ha: kodadi on the 8d_of pao rpeny on the morning of and rain, and during a strong thick weather, they ran’ upon the rocks ad- jacent to the island of Okosi,in the Japan Sea. These rocks, in Captain Collinson’s ‘China Pilot” (a standard work of reference for navigators), are laid down as being but two miles off from the main island, whereas they are now proved to be from six and a half to seven miles distant. ‘The strong currents, subject to the changes of winds experienced there, together with the thick weather, wos the cause of the disaster. Tne bark struck between two three o'clock im the morning, . Tho rocks wero bold, and as she went’ bows on, her stern was in ‘dee wa'er and no possibility of to heave her off. immediately cot leaking, and des} mmenced g spite ‘the pumping was full of water by nine o'clock, at which time the weather having cleared P, the land'was in sight. Finding that she was heeling thore, and likely to slide off the rocks into deep water, the laniards were cut and the masta permitted to go over the side. For the next succeeding tour days, Captain Blanchard, with bis crew, endeav-red to save all tho cargo and portions of the wreck Cog mee! at the end of which time a steamer hove in sight, proving to be tho Russian war steamer Japanese, commanded by Captain Scott, who kindly cousented to lay by long exough to take off the crew, but could not stop to save any property. Upon this Captain Blanchard deemed it prudent to take passage im ber to Hakodati, to procure further assistance. Seven of the crew re! to ay by the wreck, aud took pas- ‘sage also in the steamer, Tho remainder, including tho two mates, two men, the cook and steward, remained in charge. Captain Blanchard was received with the greatest possi- ble hospitality on board tne steamer, and with his mon arrived at Hakodadi on the 11th, but not before experi- excipg a typhoon in the Straits of Soongar, which swept the Japan sea, reached the rocks and wreck, completely destroying the latter, and very nearly sweeping off the poor fellows who had re- mai They clambered up to the higheat peaks, and were many times swept down by the violence of the seas. When the gale abated it was found that nothing whatever remained on the rocks to eat save what scraps had lodged in the crevices; and, what was still worse, the rain water in the little povis, which had pre- viously supplied them, had been washed away and the holes filed with salt water. Thus the crew remained for cleyen days, and would, undoubtedly, have perished, had ‘not the natives from the main island kindly visited them on geveral occasions, bringing supplies of fresh water and food. Capt. Blanchard desires us to particularly speak of the kinanees of the Japauere authorities in this distressing time, who, by the quest of the American Consul at Ha- kodadi (Mr. E. E. Rice) furnished the shipwrecked people with the governmoft schooner Onomoro, attended with two government oflicers and an interpreter, and also in- structed the officials on the island to assist.” Everything, im fact, was done to carry out, in the fullest sense of the word, the terms ot the Japanese-American trea:y for the rotection and assistance our countrymen in distress. ey seemed particularly desirons to show their zeal in this instance, it being the first that had occurred during the jurisdiction of the Governor of Hakodadi since the tre aiy. Capt. Blanchard proceeded with the schooner to the rocks, where he arrived after a tedious passage of ten days, in which a suit of sais wero biown away, and losing ‘three anchorsin the small ports (Gassa others) into which they put, owing to stress of weather. men and what fragments of the wreck they had gathered up, Were taken off and carried to Hakodadi. warm. est commendations are due to Mr. Consul Rice for his kindness towards the crew, Capt. Blanchard and family, and his efficient measures for their welfare during the six ‘weeks of their stay at that port. They would have been taken on board one of the Russian steamers again; but, ing to the restrictions existing in the Russian navy re- garding the admission of ladies on hoard their ships, even when in distress, if any other conveyance can bo ob- tained, Capt. Blanchard preferred to take in the schooner Emma, rather than await the arrival of Commo- | dore Popoff with the flagship, with whom the decision re- mained. Capt. Blanchard arrived here on board the Emma, on Friday last. The Hesperian was two years oid, and belonged to Boston, where she was owned by Messrs. Blanchard, Sberman’& Co, She had a ycarly policy of insurance in that city, and it is supposed that she was partially insured. was well calculated for the Japan and China trad Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Leonard. Jax. 10.—In the matter of the habeas corpus of Char- lotte Holmes, the petition of the father was withdrawn and the child permitted to remain with her mother. SPECIAL TERM. Jax. 10.—Hon. Benjamin W. Bonney, the newly ap. pointed Justice in the room of Judge Davies (elected to the Court of Appeals), took bis seat on the bench this day for the first time. Police Intelligence, Cnancs oF Graxp Larcusy.—Dauiel Ryan was brought before Justice Quackenbush yesterday, on charge of hay- ing, with a confederate, entered the apartments of Robert Ellis, at 533 First avenue, and stolen therefrom a _trank whore contents were valued at thirty dollars. The ac cused was held to answer in default of $500 bail. Court Calendar this Day. Supreme Court Crncorr.—Part 1—5, 259, 261, 263, 265, 269, 275, 277, 283, 287, 289, 201, 20d, 207, 200, 301, 300; 407, 369; 311.’ “Part 22,309, 162, 166, i74, 174%, 176, 178, 184, 190, 19234, 194, 196, 200, 202, 206, 208, 2.0, 220, 222) 248. Usirep States Disrricr Court.—Same as before. Surxxion Covrr.—Part 1249, 950, 263, 275, 335, 234, 285, 201, 537, 389, 341, 343, 347, 349, 363, 365, 357, 358, 369, 265, 378, 375, 377, 379. Part 3-268, 33%, 340, 244, 846, 350, 352, 1448, 356, 862, 264, 366, 374) 375, 386, ' 388, 590, 184, 244. Common Prxss.—Part 1—Adjourned till Thursday. Part 2—291 to 810, 61, 247, 77 The Drawings of the 5: Censolidated Lotteries of Delaware:— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., ex County and The Legislatn: ware, at its Inet session, having given to France, Broadbents & Co a lottery coutract for Zoers, wo, the andersined, Commissioners appointed ary, do boreby coruty tat ie following are the wate, 5 cert ‘are the num- bers drawn this days 55 Scssex Coumry—Ciass 8, Jaxcary 10, 1860. 47, 66, 35, 33, 37, 38, 55, 12, 13, 53, 2, 71. Consouiparep Lorreny—Ciass G, Jaxcary 19, 1860. 34, 42, 27, 12, 23, 52, 17, 59, 13, 19, 65, 3. Witness our hands st Wilmington, Del., this day (Tuesday), . oe JOEN D. ALR, JOHN W. WALKER, ‘Coramtasione: ALFRED RW ca FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. Bartholf’s Celebrated Sewing Ma- 484 Broadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Gouraud’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hatr foreheads, upper lips or any part of the body. 6%, Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, W and Tor,. holeale and and the /4y¢ Cough-—Sore Throat end Croup imz sedi~ a ) celebrated Venetian fold by all Wo druggists Price 8 and WO conus, SY salment. Depot No. 1 TBE FAMILY GERALD. _—_— Practical Operations of the Undergroand Railread—Biographical Sketches of Do“ ceased Persons=ev. Dr. Cahill’s Lede tures om Astronomy—Interesti Ecelo= alastical Trial in Enmgland—Lola Mon- tes Fayhion, . ‘The Famny Hamat will be issued this (Wednesday) morning. Amouvg other interesting matters it will contain a special report on the Conaution and Prospects of the Negroes in the British Provimces—Practical Opera- tons of the Underground Kailroad—The Slave Homes in Canada—Shiftiess Condition of the Negroes, &¢., &c.; Report of the Doings in Congress; the Latest News from California; the Sen Juan Difficulty; Report of the Lectures of the Rey. Pr. Cahill on Astronomy; Lec: ture of Lola Montez on ‘‘Fashion;’’ A Report of a very Interesting Ecclesiastical Trial im England—Clerical Licen- ousness, &c.; Biographical Sketches of Mirabeau B. Lamar of Texas, Linn Boyd of Kentucky, and Bishop Nouman of Philadelphia; All the Local News of New ‘York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision aad Money Markets, and all intoresting news @f the preceding week. ‘Teama—$2a year; four conte a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office northweat corner of Fulton and Nassau strocts, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all nows agents, Advertisoments inserted 4 the usual Hamacy rates. Dra’ vies. wings of the Delaware State Lotte= WOOD. EDDY & OO, Managers. fe ‘DELAWAGE, GBONGLA, KENTUCKY AMD MIMOURI STATE 7, 9,12, 28, 40," 64, 64,75, 2, 18, 41, 96. "WOOD, EDDY & 00,, Wiimington, Delaware. Messrs. Steinway & Sons’ Card. In reply to “A Card io the Pablie.” which has appeared tn the papers over the sigoatures of » number of mians esi facturers, we do hereby state that pever claimed of hav! Invented the oversting priactple’ te eitare Pi a fi whieh all those ui men are very well aware of Whether or not our o' 0 pcsaesses ori- gtoality and iat i for us) not, for those gentle. men to decide; but that it does iclently proved by the United States Patent Oftice patent for the same, As to the question whether way, Jr or Mr. Drigge is entitled to the priority of oa, We will slate several (gn wenn ees ul do not ey A great many ‘gon! as well As large, portion of the: ‘public, can teatify that our first over ing grand piano was finiabed in December, 1868, and was used iv public concerts immediately after About three months jeter Mr letters patent for bis gradu ated model of which he had applied the ae mt claiming the sume Could he woe walle tt, our overstring grands bad been used in public concerts and advertised in the newspapers for several mop iy new and very the sssertion of those under Mr. Driggs three or four years ago plava and statements for constru To. But even were it so. how is It self nor any one of the others went to an grand? Why did those of the und makers who have quite recently commenced ‘overstring grande .wait until we had come out with our overstring grands and practical y demonstrated their su yy over those of the old style? _In it not a rather bold a those gentlemen ‘Whate it does tosay: * ver right or Dov le clearly due to Mr, 4 me ie is not very ca, tant when an oppertor 9¢ gentlemen proper place to aubelentiate their published statement. . STEINWAY & BONS. g and 84 Walker street, to ua is mant thal kvown to them bis an ov dpi that polther Me, Driggs ih Closing Season of Was SE Cast, At YE, the Hatter, 216 Broadway, opposite St, Paul's chirch. Boots a: ay - pte h preet, warm TRAVELLING Bi LOGINS, BUCKSKIN SHOES, And eve for'winter wear for ‘and boys, at (way and 150 Fulton street, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burvlar proof Safes, 261 Broadway, corner of Murrey street, New York. BROOKS’, a ee + oes Cushion Chal- nges Phelan’s for true Futton ‘Biiers Palace—1d Tables. Court and streets, Dozen, Photographs Taken at one Sit- Conte combluaiion camera” Inetrumeata Bove gee way. Este’s Boots and Slippers are the Most becorn! madein P ee hg ing and Swedes wo meaieh 8, importer, 671 Mrs. Wimslow’s Soothing ya used every year ited States for children teething wich never fala woenn. Walle Pier, hag aamme is the eee a4 Brevergag and restoring te a em tadies sy he Bold by ch Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou- er Factory la removed to 16 Bond street. Private entrance ee ee ee Cream or Magical beautiber, 4 ar ctreet, 78 Brooklyn. No pay if not Marricd. Maconvcx—Pmncey.—On Saturday, Deo. 31, by the Rev. John P. Newman, James Avoxz0 Macopvck, of this city, to Mary W. Putncey, youngest daughter of Henry Peircey, of Brighton, Sussex, England. Diea. Avpux.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Jans Arriy, in tho 47 year of ig age, The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residence, Fulton avenue, near New York avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Ever: greens Cemetery. BreatixGuaa.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, of Asthma, Parick Binwixeniam, aged 61 years abd 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 27 Marion street. Brank—On Tuesday, Jan, 10, Guanixs, son of C. H. and Mary Brahe, aged 4 months. The funeral wil take place on, Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 165 Peari street, Brooks n. Philadelphia papers please copy. Brciakp.—On Monday, Jan, 9, after a short illness, Jouy D. Burcuann, of this city. ‘The funoral service will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock precisely, at his late residence, 867 Fourth street. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend. His remains will bo taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Baxks —In this ciiy, on Monday, Jan. 9, Aauwe Ricca, wife of Wright Banks, in tho 28th year of’ her ago. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residencs of Mr. ‘Townsend, No. 23 Grove street, this (Weanesday) morning at eight o'clock, without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Pleasantville, Westchester county, for inter- ment, where the funeral services will be held. Cumaisé.—On Monday, Jan. 9, Susi, daughter of Jas. P. and Margaret Cumming, agod'S years 2 months and 11 ays. Funeral this (Wedneeday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 326 West Twenty-fourth street. Cartupcs.—At Greenpoint, on Monday, Jan. 9, in tho 60th year of his age, Crantss Cantipcx, formerly for many years a merchant of the city of New York. ‘The funeral services will be heid in the Church of tho Ascension, Greenpoint, on Thursday afternoon, at two O'clock, to which his friends are respectfully invited. Coxroy.—On Monday evening, Jan 9, after along and severe illness, CATHARINE Conroy, aged 62 years. Her friends and relatives and’ those of her gon, Hugh H. Fianley, and son-in-law, Robert B. Nooney, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's’ church, ‘Twenty. cigbth street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, where a solemn mass oi requium will be offered for the repose of her soul. Ccxsiox.—On Monday, Jan. 9, Mary AwaxpA, daughter of Patrick and Bertha’ Cupnion, aged 1 year and 11 months. The friends and rolatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, this (Wednesday) afternoon at one o'clock; from the residence of her parents, No. 191 East Twelfth street. Faroy.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Wittzam, only gon of Ro- bert and Mary Faron, aged 2 years and 16,days. ‘The friends of the bg Ag respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from Mooroe etreet, ou Thureday morning, at balf past ten o'clock. Frent.—In Brooklyn,on Monday , Jan. 9, PaTRick FRERL, aged 24 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis father, Third avenue and Sixteenth street. Gxazux.—In Brooklyn, on Teseday, of John and Margaret Gerrin, ag 23 days. ‘The friends and relatives ef the family are respectfully invhed to attend the funoral, this (Wednesday) after- neon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 2.43 Viymouth street; Brooklyn. Basto.—At Rahway, N. J., on Tuesday morning, Jan. 8, Mrs. ANN Heatp, wifo of the late Henry Hoald, aged 64 Jan. 10, Jom, son year, 1 month and years. te The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, at ono o'clock, this (Wednesday) afternoon, from her late residence. Hirencock.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Haxrey Nrwros, only son of Bepjamin W. and Emma Hitchcock, ag» 2 years and 10 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the 46 First street. Joxws —On Monday, Jan. 9, after a severe iliness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Hariot R. Jonm, aged 38 years. fhe (riendé and relatives are respectfully invited to at- 417 Broadway, and all Hatreits Lag oe all, Change of Color, {ta embellishment — The wi [0 Bast Twelfth street, next’, Becienee we Dr. Banning ”, Returned to His Of- Si Blevoter ster , Ae the radical cure of hernia and fe- optnal dy sees. Information mailed free. 9 ry funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from | a] also TAY Boolety, are respectfully invita i to atiag the funera * Baltimore and California papers please Copy, Monday, Jan. 9, after a | news, re) the Son year oft "spt are respectfully invited to Wan a eal? a tho “Altonney’ stvort tee beans yy Strect, this (Wednesday) aftoe- noon, at one o'clock. MaksHALL.. —In Brooklyn, Eastern district, on Monday, Jan. 9, the Rey, Josmra D. MamsiAlL, aged'66 yours and months. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanwi\¥, and tho members of the New York, and New York East onferences of the Methodist Episcopal church, are repectful, V invited to at- tend tho funeral from the ‘South Second abasot Method church, this (weeneeangs Kernwon, at one ners nee SRSA NST o’elock, without ‘further notice. remain’ will be ium. On Bandas, congestion of the. brain, —On Sunday, Jan. 8, of of the. Saneee, son of John and Elizabeth Meeks, in the 144 Tho relatives and friends of his family are invited to attend the funeral this (Wed one 0’ from resid Bt Bue, withont further inition, an he _ | ETTERVILLE. — londay afternoon, Jan. Teoma Nevranvitie, in the 62d year of his age.’ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are r invited to attend the funeral, from his late residouse tw rd street, at two 0’ re afternoes, without further invitation, < rh PRURST.— londay evening, ), Many Pruner, ago@ ghter of ‘tho late Houry Bm 8 years and two months, dau, Priest, of this city. Raprorp.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Ecma A., wife of Wi- liam H. Radtord, Esq., aged 28 years. Further notice will Bo given of the time of her fanerat. and 4 —— space: wat ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday nine o’elock, from the house of her grandfather, Brair, 186 West Thirty.«! street. Suaw.—On Monday » Jan. 0, Taomas ApoE. B. and Angelica Shaw, age® BON, youngest son of * Ge funeral wl take plac this (Wednesday) aftrncom, G e at one o'clock, from thie reetdanco ot his pares Righty fourth street, near Second avenue, Yorkville, Suarn.—At Groen Point, on Sunday, Jan. LA Wau a, ‘ae only son of John G. and Charlotte’ M. years, 10 months ahd 20 days. His remaing were pg nop Gecmotery co he Sint, and Eastport, Me., papers 2 Sroxa.—On Monday, Jan. 9, at ph poe if of Mre. T. P. Carll, Babylon, L. I, Miss Ann Strong, in the 64ts year of her age. Skian —On Sunday, Jan. 8, at hia late residence, No. 1 East Thirty-sixth strect, Naruaxm 8. Sciau, aged years. The relatives and friends, also the members of Enter- prise Lodge 298 F: and A. it and the fraternity in gome. , are requested to atten funeral, ‘Wodnesdagp afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘ Tavrstox.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Jawxm M., wife of Nathaniel Thurston, Jr., and daughter of Henry 8. amd Jape M. Marlor. Her relatives and friends are affectionately invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 158 Weat ‘Twentieth street, on Thursday afternogn, at one o'clock. Work .—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, of dropsy, Sanat Wom, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ros; invited to attend her funeral, on Thursday afternoon, ab two o’clock, from the residence of her son, William Work, No. 86 Columbia street, without further invitation. Her remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Tong Irland and Danbury, Copn., papers please copy. BIACRLEANBOUR, T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—OA! ND A’ Len ny, Soh tino nage sole water proof sew: soa EXTERNAL Pairs ‘CANNOT exist Wore OuvE Tam ‘APPLIED. Bbeumatiam, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Buras, &e, + J.B, Brarroun's Inox 4xp SuLPHUR Powpeas Puy axp Revitatize tux Buon, Sraaxcrnen tie DigxmivE Gra. » AND — open fea, Fin vem “pe. pinon i ro. Law, Raq, Fifth ayen a. scant ian Sees Now ee ‘ostmasier, New York. .. ‘Albany. fashington, D. C, Conn. Col. Onas. May, U BA. Rev. Epwaxp Bricut, New York. Rev. Dr. Leonann, Rreter, N. H. Rev. 0. F. A. SrixiinG, Butternute, N. Y. And a large number of other prominent persons. LivsTkaTeD CIRCULAR FREE Olive Tar S0 cents bottle. or 16 cents by mail, post, Powders $i a package and no charge for poste; For’ ‘we will send ore boiile of Olive Tar and ove acne de mail, Addresa the OLIVE TAR OO. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, free by way, New York. IRDSALL’S ARNICA LINDCENT. 1a fa_woll known that arnica tho beat thing te afta Wand'be cured. Xo. 94 Boekiwan stroot. Twenty Sve seater Seas 0S Deena sireek. Twenty-five cabs, RILETT'S SELF THREADING SEWING » MA- AI Bi iince the Sriginal ced eae dehy. hea ‘and re- cognized. practical family Sewing Machines. “Sold | Sifand $00. 421 Broadway. = ————— ee OMMISSIONER OF DERDS OF ALL THE. STATES— duly appointed to take Dey Testimony, &c. i. corner of Chambers street COLEMAN'S EUTAW HOUSE, BALTIMORE, ‘Has been thoroughly renovated and opened by ROBERT B. COLEMAN, late of the Astor House, N.Y. 0 YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHESt—IF you do, and your beard won't grow, use my Ongnent, ret il force them to row, in 42 dav, and (wontt wala oF injure ns . nt by mail, - where. H.-G, GRAHAM, 109 Nassau sreet, Ne RY GOODS WANTED.—FROM $2000 TO $9,000 Worth of Dry Gooda, suitable for a inte Cllmsta Ace Uress H., box 4,251 Post office. Der? Fa TO RUY THE POSTAL GUIDE y F ANUARY. CONNOR & HOLBROOK, 87 Park row. REAT CURIOSITY.—PARTICULARS SENT ae a G Agents wanted. SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, AYETTY’S MEDICATED PAPER. ‘Do not fail to use this article. It isa great discovery and. well merits the attention of al For sale tm venient packages by all druggists, funcy goods dealers, &a ru conveni ry gr y iway. UERU’S COD LIVER JELLY, i ne certain cure for Consumption, Asthma and hinds of Coughs setaken without nausea. 80 QUERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR O7t.—#ee Sy couaivation Afiee Une. “fi'e tha boat gurgaine tot eeae? aby cops mm A! nse. a 3 arene "tol ye bad at the inventor's ofice, His "Founh rans, ‘and at all respectable di sich PEN LD, PARKER & MOWER, Wholesale Agents, 15 Beckman Vale FMOVAl vanes, DUPUY & OREHANGE Haye removed to No, 341 Broadway, up stairs, SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. Bosom 6 ‘Gauges...... SINGER & 0O., 468 Hironaway, Ni e iso Fulton sect BeaStirm, MOKY CHIMNRYS CURED BY F. M. BUTLER ent Wind Guard, No charge. without comyisle eu EWING MACHINE NEEDLES; EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ss BARTLETT & OU., Manufactreers, 421 Brondeny He ¥. RUSRES AND SUPPORTERS—F. Mt. ERR patent, the best in use, at tho-Hull's Truss aliee, 56. White, GROV3B AND BAK: Nisa ai Lith MACHINE COMPANY Invite taars, vest and make, OS aber Sp etree ae mc Be ee ae inproseren ts Broadway. New ied Ko. 182 Fulton ot. Nene cred ATTRACTIONS, - HARPER'S WERELY YOR TAIS WEEK CONTAINS: THRRE SERIALS, (LLUSTRATRD, | FOUR MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING® | } FOUR ORIGINAL TALES, COMPLET Tras. tend the funeral services at her late residence, 186 Lex- | One copy for twenty weeks. e ington avenue, at four o’clock, this (Wednesday) after- = fei 4 4 y+ se noou. Five coples for ove ye $3 Kinny —Ip Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, Sanam Extaa- | pyweive copies for ope year- ‘33 neth, wife of Abram M. Kirby, end) eldess dengiler of Twenty five ceples for $4 James Earpest, aged 19 years, 9 months any lay’ extra copy ve oF The relatives ad friends of the Tamilies are invited to | twenty Ove suvgoribers, Attend the funeral, from the residence of ber father, No. ALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FY ,2 GAT E—A RARE OP 244 Jay etrect, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two Dortupity presented —The ¥IY 16 or part of a newly in- o'clock. Her’ remains will be taken to Greenwood. vented self acting Turning Lathe,” hich ean be adapted bo var Baltimore and New London papers please copy. riove kinds of turning. Can be te 1 in full ‘we Lartrr.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Ricuaxo D. Lerrar, aged | ration. Addrese Tat 87 years and 1 mouth. NEW SEWING MAS rye friends and relatives of the family are respeotfally $40 Mrodned be Par INR 40.0 HAVE JOBE inviled to attend the funeral on Th after- lowe, Grover & laker auf qt", machine, under he patents of noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 149 Thir- | dou’e thresd, look stile”, ray id, beautiful. ty Oret sttect. Columbia Lodge aad tho , VERRON & Gur doo Broadweg