The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1860, Page 5

O_O : N EW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1860. much in keeping ith the unorganized comitinn of the lovee. AB the building i still without its crowaing » dome, 60 is the House still without @ Speaker; and as cho { power im. the Territory was claimed as being 40° 1 gia, a’ '0 decide for them, with regard to tho wed from the organic act If this position moaut | or pafitin,' ®*Pects of slavery, “thing, meant Wa this sovereign power was derived | even at the rah the organo act; and be asked, was it possiole ty social, moral ee eg soknawied |. @ pator's displeasure, ty were my fayeced in the State of Obio with’ any sagrercignty by any actos legisiadve power?—was | antheotic rey acon of to Divine will comman: The Expected News from Europe. NON AKBIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN. ’ Porttanp, Me , Jan, 1121 P.M. ‘We steamship Hungarian, now fully duo here, with Dravwtags of the Del: cen ce noe wp Dglamare State Lotion DELAWARE, GEORGIA. KENTUCKY AND MIMOURI Are, cn EVERDELI-M WEDDING CARDS, ‘No. 17, Jamvany 1 a Not! = ‘These celebrated engraved cards tan bo'bd oaly oe a an indepencent outsider, ana a Houston omti-Africaa slave + trade democrat, were canvassed, the alarm in the repub licun camp became a perfect panic in whe course of the evening. The reasous wore that Hawiltoa’s record af. forded something for administration democrats, fire eat- 18, South Americans, and anti Locomptonites, all to swear by; that the firet ohject among tho regular demo- ‘crate is the defeat of a regular republican on the Helper platform; and tbat the South Americans and anti-Lecomp- tonites, with the additional inducements of the Clerk, the Printer, &c., would doubtless copsent to aid in the olection of such ® comprehensive democrat and capable man as Acd $0 this morning, beautiful, bright and soft as a qnorning im May, the regular denouracy wwdup to the Capito), buoyant as the beara of Wall stroet with a fad m the stock market, and the sovereign peo- Pie, wmictuding @ large represmutatwu . of vewatiful ‘Women en@ ugit mail cootractors, filied the spacious gal- Jerles of the Au hour befure the of the ody. They wore ali foil of the vague idea that a Speaker ‘Was, Perbaps, to be elected to-day, and that ow name was Andrew Jacseon Bamiiton. Tae democrata, too, eppear- 0 Abat thoro was sti!l something in the name of Andrew datkgon, and somotuing w Wie Gay, which, toa Years ago, would baye been coleLraia by both houses as ‘the apnivursary vl the batty of New Orieaus 1 House met, the amiahle, vigiiaut and facetions Extra Biy Smith, pevomy s cail of the roll, defined bis PUsIUOL OM We eg Voge Question, Whicd gave time for tho democratic aDseutees Wittin reach to come ID, When @ leader of the party (Mr. Winslow, of North-Caronoa, movee that a vote Le tasen for Speaker. It was Gi Aue upp his motion the experiment was twica repeated; Dat it eas the ola story, Neither tan compreacosive an- tececents of Hain, vor the name of Audrew Jackson, nor the enniversury of the battio of New Orleaue, could Dring tuto lime the refractory South Americans avd anti- Lecompronites, And wherefore? Simpiy because the election of Speaker is bela on all suios to be the initial point marking the ascenaenucy of this or that party in the Presidential election, aud becwuse the Southern Opposition party and the anti Locompton faction are each caiculating Upon the coutingency of a valauce of power, whi they are not prepared W sacrifice upon this preiiminary test of 4 Speaker. ‘The spoils of tho House of Representatives, covering a margiv of two or three millious at the outside, are some- a » House, of & hundred wo! ayear,arc something more Thus the greater ‘issue overshadows the stwoaller, aui thus anti Lecompton- ftes and South Amerioaus wautain their guerrula tactics, Tey desire, without commiting themscices, the suc -Cest of the republicavs upon this wsuc oi the Speaker; tor they haw @feir grudges aginst the wiministracioa, aud do not careto be staliowed up unconditionally by the de- Meantitee the suspicion is becoming stonger among the repubticans that Sherman is not their maa—that be has run t the end Of his tether, aud that it is folly to persist fo driving him around the circle, which, instead of widen ing, is contracting from day w day. It is probable that Within a day or two he may be dropped. He cavnot ba elected by @ majority, and there are a suflicient nomber of reeoiuge Southern men in the Houre to stave off the plurality rule, even if their opposition tw it should resuit in the aiseolution of the House without a Speaker, and the disgolution of the Union without a President. Aware of this tact, the republicans are beginning serious!y to discuss tbo expediency of dropping the protitivss puiat of tena city to Sherman for the mure practical idea of a can date who can be elocted. ‘Bad Tom Corwin, of Ohio, is thought to bo the proper man, He-was Pilimore’s Secretary of the Treasury. That will do for four or five of tue Southern Awericans. was an old lide Whig, and is not ao ultra Heiper Joun Browa republican, will do for such Northern Ataericans elected by Eepupboas, Vous as George Briggs. Moreover, in point of talents andcapacity Corwia a a man of high rank. He is, perhaps, the readiest, wittiest and most pro- found debater, witbai, of any Northern mau oa the floor. In his complexion, which is very dark, he is indeed a Diack republican; but bis frank dad full ‘adhesion to the Fugitive Slave Jaw, and all the laws of the land, will cover a mitiltitude of objectious on other grounds His adoption, Low- ‘ever, by the repubLicaus, upon these very considerations, will make him @ hard pil to swallow by such ultras on the nigger issue as Thaddeus Steveus, of Pennsylvania. ‘We sali know, {0 a day or a0, the drift of the wind. Sberman is ready to baul off, and Seward, it is said, is Pp oxpart | juiesce in half @ loaf as better than the loes of the whole of it. the Ehuse during the batlotting, thousand. Upon this point the Southern States are far ahead of the North in their heavy gus, and no party hes ever appeared iv Congress, which, qual umber of skifl, experienced ‘and_necemnpished jual experi ebaterst0 this Bouthers opposition party: Nor is wis sur- oS. for every one of these Southern opposition mam- rs bas been required to pass through a Southern ordeal, which only a log ve | and popular man could survive, ‘Aad here we ficd one of tho secrets of the difficulty of fusing (is Southerm party upon a democratic candidate for Speaker ‘The Southern pressure against the Brown and lelper movements is powerful. Every Southern man must yield to this pressure more or less; yet the Soath Auericans say that they owe nothing to the democratic arty, nothing to the administration, but that, having eur- vived a democratic war of extermination, tho democracy ust row capitulate to them if they wish to elect a South- ‘ern or conset vative Speaker. Thus, then, stands the caro:— 1. The republicans cannot elect Sherman by the majori- ty rule 2. They cannot get the plurality rule. ‘They are not disposed to abandon Sherman till they ‘ed of a strooger man 4. The democrats caunot clect a democrat, nor a South- ‘etn opposition man, nor an anti Lecomptonite 6. They have tried the experiment in cach of these ehapes, and bave in every iustance signally failed, 6. And, thorcfore, if a republican be not clected Speak- er, it will be a Souttiern opposition man or an anti Lecomp- ton democrat by republican votes. Mr. Brown, of Miasissippi, gave notice in the Senate to- day, of a bill’ to establish a government printing office. ‘This moye is a goed ore; but there is reason to believe that it is intended us a mine with which to blew up Bow- man, the regular democratic nominee for Senate priater. Bowman's transactions with Wendell have, pernaps, spoiled hig expected plum cake. The result may be a gov: ernment prioting office some day; and if it should be, ‘Wendell will rise to the dignity of a public benefactor, as the real cause of this reform. The organ of Mr. Dougles here is giving a conspicuous Veutilation to the malicious invention that Mr. Buchauan bas been endeavoring to persuade his Cabimet, aod through them the ladies thereof, to cut Mrs, Douglas. This is the silliest fabrication of the day, and perhaps it nr be traced to this very squabbie for the Senate print- This evoning a grand hop is to bo given at the United States Hotel, which will somewhat coutri- bute to break this monotmous Congressional drama of tho rolling stone of Sas pes. ‘We hope to give you eome ac- count of this hop in the way of variety. Meantime, the hopes of the morning of the election of a Speaker, and of appropriations to tover the miilion demanded by wie House members, &., ani the two millions due to starving mail contractors, have given way to something approach- ing despair. The democrats have at length discovered ‘that the South Americans baye been trifling with them, and to morrow we h— | expect a general cross examina. tion ana a lifting of the curtain, and a glimpze at the prempters bebind the scenes. THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnixcton, Jan. 11, 1860. CREDENTIALS OF NEW SENATORS. Mr. Rick, (dem.) of Minn., presented the credentials of Morton S. Wilkinson, Senator from Minnesota, from the Aib of March, 1869, and he was duly sworn. THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr. Iveksoy, (dem.) of Ga., introduced a bill to amend the act establishing the Court of Claims. SALARIES OF TEXAS JUDGES, EC. Mr. Laxe, (dom.) ot Oregon, introduced # bill to in- create the salaries of the Judges of the astern ani ‘Western districts of Texas. Read and referred. Many private bills were presented also. RAILROADS IN WASHINGTON CITY. Mr. Brows, (dem.) of Misa., presented a momoriay fer a charter for a railroad on Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. THE QUESTION, OF SQUATTEN SOVERRIGNTY—arnEzcaes OF SANA TORS GREEX AND rvGH, Mr. Gneex, (dem.) of Mo., said he found, on reflection, that be used a term yesterday which, perhaps, he ought to explain today. Ho made use of the word ‘“sove- reignty’’ for the purpose of conveying the tdea of jurisdic- tion, apd not asin the original scope of power as vested in the people; and when no claimed for the foderal govern ‘ment sovereignty over the Territories, he meant jurisdic. tion, not unlimited power; and by reference to hig re- marks :t would be seen that be had thas qualified it at the time. He bad used the word, not in its original fu) sonse, ‘ut as expressive of jurisdiction thereof, Mr. Pros, (dem.) of Ohio, inquired whetb-; the Ronator averred that jurissiction was equivale., to legislative power, and when he thought this jw .g:cticn originated? Mr. Gusay replied that he foune yo gisticulty in answer- fag ali theee questions. Wer”), gaia the jurisdiction was. in the federal governme’ 15 meant it was in the whole government, either to”. oLoreised through the legislative, excentive, or jadio” |) ranch, or all three combined. The executive had 6 power to protect, with the army and the navy, the Idicial to adjudicate, and Congress had tho power to lato; but neither of the three, nor all three combined, possensod unlimited power. There were re- etraintg abd restrictions placed pom them: ani if the Ber*‘or naked the 2ourco of power, he could answer, that jt was a veccessary incidence to the power to acquire. The erguments brought forward jc support of popular so- vereignty were, either that the Territorics have no logis: lative powers, and have no right to make Jaws upon apy subject, or that they have sovercign power over all right- ful subjects of le It would be observed, upon @ proper copsiderstion of this position, that tho tlxvery to its limite unui ff became so wnprofit abie tbat tbe ple would be forced to omauci- pate, aud when forced to emancicaté, the blacks would either exterminate the whites or the whites exterminate the blacks, but one clase or ihe otner weuld be drivea from the country: and when thus driven out, the fureet portion of this Uviea would be given up to pillage, rum aod decay. Op yeaterday be under took to quote the honor- able Senator from Obio, but that Senator bad corrected Dim, as bo bad a right todo. The reporter had mado a great mistake in reportivg bis speech, und be called atten- tion toi: that it might be wade right. Ho represented bim as baving said that this squatter sovereigoty bed Deon fret: exercised in the formation of California, but he wadoratood bim w state that he said it was thea tho term wae frst used—— Mr. Por (interrupting) anid he had said the ase ‘Lega ip the orgapization of Califorvia, an‘ eben te formation cf a constitution, aud not to the question of Territor ta goverpment. ‘Mr, GRgEN repited that he understood that application of the term; but ther he saya the thing itacif was first exer- cused bis wae the first case, but it was applied to the tormation of her state constitution. Mr. Pvan rejoined that ho miewut the phrase was them Gret ponlied. ws Mr. Greg said he shouid not prese that point. The Scnator bad a right to construe his language, bat of ooaree he claimed the same right. But in support of thie uew theory of popular sovereignty that Be had referred to the efforts of Viry ini to inte tho slavo trade while set acoiony. Dic thst prove tat ths colowtes bad a right to probibit slavery within their limite? He claimed that aid pot The colonies of Virginia and Massachusetts, and he might include the thirteen orginal Statos, bad no rafe- rerce (0 the emancipation of slaves within their borders. They regarded the slave trade as dangerous, and said in thetr petition totho throne of England that’the bringing in of these savages irom the coast of Africa, whilst sur. rounded by savages in the West, was ivjurivus to their peace and security. But every argument which they bad used agamst the trade bad ceased to apply. Yet he did not ure that expression for the purpose of encouraging the idea that the slave trade ought to ve reopened. All be asked was for the South to be let alone, and that the constitu. onai right of all eections prevail; and if there was a dis- pute about these constitutional rights, let them de deter: Mined by the Supreme Court, anc let all partics bow with duc submission W the decision thus auvounced. Why Was this brought in? Did it prove that the Territories now have all the rights the colouies then complained of to the throne of England? If so, the lavying of taxes without the Territory being represented was ail wrong, aud the Territories had a right to throw open their ports and bring io all their goous duty free. But the pablie had deen told that if tho poopie of a Terntory wanted siavery they would have it—if not, that they woul not Dave it ‘That was very plausible, but it was full of gail and bitterness when they camo to apply it, because those who used the argument clabmed that slavery was local and could not go beyoud the border of a State. Tho consequence of ail this would be that there would not’ be another slave State. Suppose the re- solution to pass with the amendment ot the Senator from Towa, what would be the consequences to .ho Uuited Stetes and tho people of the several States? The Territory of Utah would have the right to elect their own. officers, accoraipg {qpovular sovereiguty, aud pass any law they pleated. NO man’s property could go into Utah and be Protected, according to the doctrine of non-intervention, 88 bow promulgated for the firettimc. The transit to California would be stopped, all idea of a Pacific Railroad would be abandoned forever, and a hostile government, that did not desire admission’ into the Union, but with all the powers of a State, would be erectoa in the beart of our country beyoud the power of the federal government to control.” If this doctrine was right, then il was wrong to coerce them by the power of the government. Gene- ral Jobnsten uld be withdrawn, they should ¢lect their own officers, levy contributions upon every train a throngh, and leave the United States cut off from all communication with the Pacific, It did not hurt the North for elavery to expand. He had no desire to thrust slavery down the throats of the people of aby Territory. Let them decide the question when they come to iorm a State government. Who is to protect sla- very in the Territories if the Territorial Legisiature enact unfricedly laweY Cungrces must do it, because the proper- ty is legaily there. Is it too much to ask Congress for this protection? The Supreme Court bas said that saves can be taken into the Territories and tbat they should be protect- ed. He next proceeded to state the views of the democra- tic party, and endorsed the views of the President. The ‘Union was a partnersbip of States. Tuo Territories were operty acquired by all the partners, and none had the right of exclusive possession. Simply to give the South the benefit of her portion of the gale of lands, and cut her off from all social, commercial and political benefits re- fulting (rom the acquisition, was unfair. The right to bold slaves was incorporated in the federal government, and the government Dot act in antagouisin to the principles op which it was founded. He attacked the argument ihe powor CA tho that the Dred Scott decision attacked States as well asthe Territories, and pronounced it an attempt to stir up strife and ill-fecling at the North, which was destroying commercial intcrests of that section. Tt was necessary that thers shouid be a reaction at the North, or armed police must be established from the At- lantic to the Pacilic. He would not imitate the Senator from Georgia by bidding defiance to the North He looked upon them as brothers, who were misguided, and not aware of the censequerces which would ensue from their } conduct, and that the South was driven to the last ex. | tremity. The North bad no benefits to derive from thls course. The South never made efforts to injure the pro. perty of the North. He respected honest abolitionits who were misled and used by designing politicians. He appealed to his former democratic triends in the repud- Nieun ranks to return, and urged barmouy in all the —Dbrauches of the democratic party. His object bad been to disabuse the public mind with re gard to this question of popular sovereignty; but it was unfortunate the subject bad ever been brought up, as they bad @ more tiportant matter in hand—a greater danger threatening them—a more deadly enemy was standing before them. It was their duty to battle against & common enemy rather than impair their owa strength by cuferences among themselves. If futare qu arore they could submit them to tho Court, and by doing this they could march as a golid phalanx to the battle; and there were enovgh North and South—there were enovgh North—to defeat the republicans. Thore wore enough North, if they would pause and rotlect and see tae consequences of this doctrine if pushed to the extrome, to beat the republicans now. He bad greater hope than bis friend from Georgia (Mr. Iverson); more confidence in the American people. Ho had the same regrets, and might express his regret in as strong terms; but he e: oped, hoped on and hoped ever. ~ Let them srouse Uiat patriotic, Union loving gontiment, and they would boat them back and break the republican party into atoms ia 1860, and the broken fragments would float upon the waves of disappointment. Mr. Prou rephed to the remarks of Messrs. Iverson and Green. The latter, while professing to desi Gomocratic party, baa openly accused the Tilincis and himself with attempting to crea! ‘ance in the party and of aiding the enemy. enator from diatarb- He Tversou’s epeech of 1848, in which he asserted ‘oc trine of popular sovereignty. And go tt seemed that tho Senator from Georgia himself was outside tho limits of the democratic party. At the very time when the democr Convention met in Baltimore, in May, 1852, and laid down ag.an article of democratic faith that we, the democratic proved the compromise measures of 1359, tho nmselt was amongst the opponents of the demo cratic party. Mr. Ivensoy, (dem. of Ga.,enid he bad opposed the compromigze measures of 1860, but ia Decomber gf that Year a convention met in his State and decided what action Bhoula be taken, and he had acquiesced in that de Mr. PucH rejoined that everybody acquicaced. They could not belp it The question was, did the Senator stand upon the platform of 1852? Ho had shown that he (Mr. Iverson) «lid not upon his own statement. More than that, the Senator bad not been in unison with the demo- cratic party of Georgia, nor with the people of Goorgia. He read the other day the resolutions o! the very Legisia- tare by which the Senator was chosen, and the preamble to theso resoitions was anmistakeable upon this subject. ‘The State of Georgia, in solemn convention, had firmly fixed themselves upon the compromise measures of 1550, | and the form and expression were 80 decided anit oxtraor- dinary tbat he wonderod the Senator did not have his at- tention drawn to it. He said, by the Senator’s own con- | feesion he was outeide the democratic party, and off the | democratic platform, and in open array against the views of his own people in solemn convention assembled. Mr. Ivexson said Mr. Pogh was mistaken about the in- terpretation of the intention of the democratic party of ! Georgia. Neither the democratic nor any other party in Georgia admitted, or intended to express, the opinitn that | Le the people of a Territory bad any power over siavery. ‘Their chiect was to express the roy that they had power, when they come to form a State constitution to decide, but at no other time, Thia was the language of the | regolation. Mr. Pran—t have read the language. Mr. Iversox—You put two interpretations pon it. Mr. PvGn (continuing) said that what Georgia and the whole democratic meant he should by and py have | occasion to inquire. he wished to show now was, that the Senator undertook to exciade one hundred and seventy-two thousand democratic voters in the State of Objo, and pronounce Upon thelr soundness, when he had not wercly occasion to recant bis own opi- pious, entertained for ten yeara, but had been for ail these ten years outside the democratic ty. Bot what experience had induced ¢ ‘Sepator to change his opinion as expressed in 1548? Where were al! those Territoria! outrs committed upon the inetitution of slavery and the rights of slaveholders? In New Mexico? Had it not, by Territorial pepe enacted Jaws the most stringent for the establishment slavery and ita protection? Utah protected property in slayes. Bat slavery bad been exciuded from Minnesota, Oregon and Washington, not by the people, but by Con- grese. It was not in Nebraska; and Kanes must be the case. What were the wrongs of the South as regarded slaves? Had*not her first Logislatere passed a pody of laws protecting, encouraging avd cerishing slavory, the rovisions of which went as far ag those of any other of tho Union? These states were yet in force, with the simple exception of two or three seo tione repealed by the Territorial Legislaturo. It had not been for the tack of logiglation that the South had got had slaves come into Kausas, New Moxico and the other TerrHories, but the lack of slayes. They bad not slaves cxough, and tho prices were too high. The labor of to slaye Was too valnable, and inasmuch as they had not ‘een able to furnish them more slaves, whereby to pop jate the new Territories, the Senator catied upon them by come hooue pocus to make more slave States. In fact, the Senator's idea of soundness seemed to be that the North was only to wait the South as an obedient and to propoand some new amieine orth regard to wivery, which was to become & test. Without presuming to dictate to the peaple of Geor- House of Representatives, ‘Waseuncrow, Jan. 11,1660. ‘THE POSITION OF PARTIES. Mr. Scz’4ntoN, (rep.) of Pa., suid his constituents bad dermnded of him no pledges, and that he enjoyed an in- dependent posNion. He had twice voted for Mr. Gilmer, ‘not that be lover’ Mr. Sherman less, but order more, and desired to reacue Uke House from ite difficulties. Mr. Sher- usan bad explained ,\auisfactorily to him that he repudiated all sympathy fer the @buoxious sentiments of Helpor’s books, He (seranton) Men called attention to the proceed- ings of the recent meetin,¢ in Luzerne county, to declare Attachment to the Union .xad constitution. The resolu- tions auspted doubtess exprc'8s tho sentiments of the entire People of Peansylvania, and ceademu in strong terms ag- Greesious on the institutions of the Seuth, and approve the conduct of Governor Wise in gouncction with Brown's invasion of Virginia. Mr. Camrvau, (rep.) of Pa., eméersed the patriotic Sentiments of the resolusons. The time hae arrived when be could say for Pennsylvania, without fear of con- ‘twadiction an: He repuaiated the idea that an: lawfully, peaceably amd quic’ carried inw the dentiai chair. Where would treason show its front? Who would commit the overt act? He bolieved the people Would rise in their might to support the constitution and the laws of tne land. He bad voted for Mr. Gilmer with great pleasure, because Mr. Gilmer was for the Union, the constitution aod the laws, and an unflinching friend of provecuon. In reply to Mr. Gartreli’s remarks made yesterday, that the single cotton cron of Georgia ‘would purebase ‘all the arms and ammunition Pennaylva- bia could make (such Mr Garire!l now explained that ho intended to say), Mr. Campbell proceeded to show that the productions of Pennsyivania—mineral and agricultu- ral—for ons year were $200,000,000, while the entire value of the cotton crop of the South was not more than $26,000,060 or $285 ,000,000, Mr. Puen, (dew.) of Ala., proceeded to show the pre- Fent condition of public opinion as to the real charactor of our confederate system; secondly, the basis and motives of that opmion; and thirely, the remedy for the evils which have impaired tbe integrity of the government and bow threaten the subversion ef tho constitution. No amoupvof effort, in his opinion, could rescue the consti: tution from the perils which surrounded it, or restore the government to Hs original pority and perpetuate it in that form Slavery was a blessing in every conceivable sense, inestimable to both races, and will survive every ordeal except the friction and’ pressure of the foderal Union. No wonder the black republican ery is “the federal Union—it must and shall be preserved,” when the Union is the coil of the anaconda to slavery. ‘The “irrepressible conflict’ doctrine was produced to supply the want of coustitutional power to abolish slavery in the States. ‘The remedy tor present evils 1# a confederacy of Southern States, homogeneous in population and pursuits, which would present to the world the enjoyment in its highest perfection of civilization and free goverment. ‘THE SPRAKRRSHIP. A call of the Honso was bad with the view of afterwards voting for Speaker ‘TH TINRTY-SRCOND BALLOT FOR SPRAKKR, ‘The tally resulted ag follows:— Whole number of votes. Necessary to a choice. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, repul Mr. Homiiton, of Texas, demoerat o-: Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, Southern opposition. Mr. Davis, of Indiana, anti Lecompton democrat, Mr. Florence, of Pennsylvania, democrat, 3 Scatter i oe 6 ‘The House again voted. During the voting, Mr. Moore, + Bid be 8.,9pP-) ot had voted thrice for a democrat, but he should now re- turn to bis first love, Mr. Gilmer, and stay there until he should find that bis vote could organize the House by the election of a democrat. Mr. Borarrr, (S. opp.) of Va., said he had repeatedly yoted for a democrat, but it was unreagonab o to expect him to continue to do so when democrats themeclyes will not concentrate on their own nominee. He now yo- ted for Mr. Gilmer. Mr. Davis, (dem,) of Miss, concurred in the views of Mr. Boteler. He believed from what has occurred here thut Mr. Bocock ia the choice of the democratic party. He now announced that be should go back to Mr, end stand by him until ibe action of the caucus shail in- dicate a different course of action. i Wr. Hovstoy, (dem.) of Ala., replied to Mr. Boteler that | every democrat who could be expected to vote for a de- mocratic nominee, with the exception of Messrs. Clark and Adrain, had voted for Mr. Mmitton, who would have been within reach of an election by one or two votes if the South Americans, who voted for Mr. Gilmer, had come over. Mr. Haris, (8. opp.) of Md., wished to know where the one or two voles were to come from. Mr. Houston explained how the election could have been effected. Mr. Haxms replied that Mr. Honston had me several errors, and said that Messrs. Briggs, Nixon, «nd Morris of Pennsylvania, who bad yoted for Mr. Gilmor, could not | counted on for Mr. Hamijton. Ciark, (A. L. dem.) of N. Y., reforring to Mr. n’s reference to him, repeated that whenever the elemeuis sal) bo combined against the nominec of the republicans, ne, for one, and thoco who act with him, | will be reaty to meet the responsibility of their position. | He bad not said what course be would parsue. He was | rrepared, and etrong cnonch to mect the issue. { Mr. Ankaiy, (A. L. dem.) of N. I, explained that when the position of affairs shalt’ be such as to require his and | Mr. Clark's votes to determine the result he was ready to | take the responsibility. He did not intend to aay now | what his course would bo. ! Mr. Hovsron repeated what he fret said, adding that*! be belie Mr. Hamilton conld have been elected, and | that Messrs. Clark and Adrain would have voted for him. Mr. Apnarn remarked—It is evident I can be controlled | by but one thing, and that is my own judgment. Mr. Crank said to Mr. Houston that he had never men- tioned to him in private how be would meet the responai- bilit; ie Hovwrox replied that be had always known Mr. Clark to possess some fine qualities of head and heart, aad thercfore it was believed that Mr. Clark would shoul ter the responsibilty and help to put national man in tho chair. Mr. Haneis, of Md., combatted the argument of Mr. Houston, and eaid that what the latter proposed was merely an experiment to test the conduct of two gentle- men who bave not yet hal the nerve to do what is right ‘The gentlemen of the Southern opposition bad nothing more to do than to act on their own conviction of right. The gentieman from Alabaina had no authority to speak — for Mr. Clark and Mr. Adrain as to their course. Mr. CLanx, of N. ¥.—Ho has not nssuined any. Mr. Crank, (dem.) of Mo., said he understood Mr Houston’s object to be to bring the House to a determina- tion, one way or the other. Mr. Cranx,of N. ¥.—Do I understand the gentleman to say that when the anti-Izcomptonites aba!l combine on any national man he will vote for him’ CLARK, of Mo.—I will vote for any po pt oe im. the republican ‘ty, whenever my vote can cl hr. Chance of N 'Y¥., said this compelled him to mal svggestion on his own iit > vuitation with any of the eight anti-Lecompton democtata. © It sppeared to be certain that no Lecompton or auti-Lecompton democrat could be elected. The Americans were the only party which covld concen. trate their vete on a single man, and, in conclusion, ho declared his readiness to vote for Mr. Ktheridge. Mr. Cire, of Mo., said he did not expect his namesake | to select (rom the American candidates one Jess national , than the rest. (Laughter on tho republican side.) \ Mr. Avraix would say to Mr. Clark, of N. Y., that he ought at least to have consulted with his frienis, who, though emall in number, seemed day by day to be grow: | ing legs, before he nominated Mr. Etheridge | ir. Cuime remarked be broke traces’ as seldom as he could | Mr. Harms, of Md., proceeved to show that Mr. ohne, | a Southern and national man, could bo elected. Tus | main, if not the only objection to Mr. Gilmer, on the part | the democrats, was: some republicans bad herato- | fore voted for him. Mr. Steves, (rep ) of Pa——I won't again vote for Mr. | Gilmer. (Laughter.) i Mr. Hsnus remarked one bar, at least, has thus boon removed. TRE THIRTY. NORD RALLOT FOR SPAKE ‘The voting, which was interrupted by tho above dobate, | ‘was resomed, and resulted as follows } Whole number Orenatio Marrens.—On dit that the Opera company | ‘will return from Boston and open at the Academy on the niga bas made a great success im “Saflo.”” From Havana, we learn that Maretzek’s new tonor, Mu siani, has made a great furore in the “Trovatore.”’ In the Jinale of the third act hd takes the famous high note with which Tamberlik electrified the Parisians. Arrangements have been made for the appearance of the Blaretzok troupe in New York next spring. Court Calendar—This Day. Sventwe Cover, Omcurr.—Part 1.—Nos, 289, 313, 52, ) B22, B05, B37, BBO, B41, BAB, 345, B47, B49, 351, 353, 239, 263. Part 2.—Nos. 2309, 228, 230, 282, 210, 244, 248; 252, 260, 264, 208, 268,’ 270, 278, 282, 284, } washed Morocco, 26c.; 126 bales waslied 3. fa | same time 83,000 bales, against , eal eee, | 7 ab @tvh of the present month. At Boston, Madame Gazza- | fF Palle snd parties; indie oi) inrtant. ‘The Brooklyn was at Vera Cruz and Saratoga at Sacri- Miramon took sovoral places iu tho Pacilic. On his re- turn to tbe capital the Mberals recaptured them. Picoywiie says that the Pre- vising the interveution oi the United ¥ the liberals, It was reported that tho ish minister intends re- moving Juarez, Indiamm Demoeratic State Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Jun. 11, 1860. the embeasy to Vera Crux and recognizing | yon” Decawame—Exres O1ass jor wails of tbe t have Knty . rm them a 1600, oadway, corner of Duane street. bey ne cs " wo whege ha) su li w be topped pear an Oe Ng ca to dotegate sovereigaty by # legis- | to Nold siaves, aud gthough they Wore thus deprived of | Liverpooi dutes of she 28th et December, fas ust tern 7 i) 54, 53, 61, 34, 65, 16, 67, 31 rd wf Deane out, uw ney are surrounded With blocks of uubewa coy Coogrem OR! wet? Vet this argutuent was sprung what the Senstor eat: amned essential to happiness, thoy | pignatiod up to the . Fe a ae, NO: 1B, Jawuany Ui, ARABESQUE, DAMASK, IVORY AND VELLUM Ni Marble ane heaps of rubbish, ao fa te House who cost: | Uy by anctanny of m. OTHANIG Ack He answered) Wt, | did manage w exit ater a “ablan; ac he woknowtaiged, Eee eee bore 0, 42, 28. 28, 4739019, 6 ale 48 AA Havore lepandy sinmped, at BVERUBL..'S, 90 Brena Cuchlien, ohdiuhais srude, confused aud | that Buvere uty was ing “PAD! ransfer by actot Cou- | furthermore, that if Wis was ty Be thd w 2) stand i SL OF THE EVROPK ‘ Ye cd Micressi nent ae ae oe nt wo us remain ina crave, coufused au trite, wud, sNeoud, that C2naress transferred ao power | d:mocrucy, be wus bot only un“Ound himselt, PW ail @aoKviaw, NB, Jau, 11, 3860. WUOD, BOY & CO., Wilmiogton, Delaware, T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD OEPOT, gm DMOLD, ini shape. But there are somy indications, at longi, | EF) tate esas the Wy," THOrD , then, according to | hia couatiucaia OF ell sortie wen walsount There wero no signa of the stwamehip Europa at’ Haine ® Foye raracesaarqeeeca Ae a BEFOT, 006 BROAD. Which aro Delievod to be unmistakewsly in favor Of & | this arpument, bas MO power ex ™Pt that wuich Is con- | Betore comchidiog Mr. Pagh gave way {OF 8 notion for { St ORUtO'MICk this evening. Ste is now due thore wih | | BRFFY's Tricopnerous ts the Best and lesery, be; moderste prises Speaker before many days are over forred by dhe drgan'0 ant; aud if vba v0 Nigar powor | am executive seen, Liverpool dates of the Ist of December. raion and restoring Ws ar Laden Meg, | A Rag PASSPORTS, 158 Contaladeaee of Det ee Satu DRE seed Db; Whad deen transfer.” Bg roes LECTION _ ream On A ul Ou Saturday last the repubiicans wore somewhat dis- | Poin sid Dy Cole a mee es ag Clay eel a un lneaians Gan ante dating te News from Mexico. arvaaion i liewaway, rue of humans Soest a turbed with the report that the democrats hat fixed upoa | ing giavery. if Unis docciue was to prevail ag the scitled { prtnter wt bali-past oue ou Monday next, bat it Was Naw Unitas, Jan. 11, 1860, ts ama’ Shoes.—Waterprooft 12 ANN STREET—CALL AND Sa Bsamilton, of Texas, with every prospect of success; sad potiey of the goversment, then inveed waa the 30 sh dened: to lie over: ann repens, from Vege Orns on the 8th inat., bas ar- Double ole, warm fur dived aod 20 ‘Boots at $4; also, thas) oe : : fampered vp—tben, indeed, was the F AD executive Session the Se ; . oy peck. TRAVELLING BOu'TS, LEG KSKIN SHO . whea the suteccdent of Hamilton, as an old line whig, | pimbered, Oo rshen, indeed’ wae te PY aiee Ree Bennie adiourned, The sloop Savatinah wailed for Pensacola on the Sth yr CM Ney Ry es WANTING THE VERY BEST OF OPRXA’ 4 machined apd such only, week, upon Macame MaRTENSE 1d Ureone wrest, ko SPECIAL CARD. TO BUY bts OF WES. IR ORLEDRATRD WUREN A GRWING MOOHTNOR, In order to place them within the teach ofall, will. be ane le to those not having the ful: acasane, by Pry Paooron. in tia ty, on Monday” Jan. 9, by DWAY, corner » Danis LL pen —— — Proctor, both of Liverpoc!. HAT AMONG HATS —WHORVER If IN SEAROW Liverpool and Canada papers please cot py. Wednesday 11, in Lafayette ‘Mxap.—' Jan. Ince, by the Rey. Dr. Lewis, Jacon M. Coore, Esq, of aeuperd, fasbionabie and beoomin Hat, 3 be gratited pa ESPENDOHSLD, Menufouurer ef I ‘The town is fall Hiticians, v aa wei ore overt ihe Satoh Dogs ping |, Sing Sivg, to Miss Exgiine Mzap, of the samo REATHING ORGANS, men claim three fou: jelegates. J ue J. R. BTAF! "8 pine Convention metal ten o'c024, ab tho, Metropotiten ne pay a Te eee ee dee OLIVE TB ae fren cout uve Goubie” delegations, “A fereo strug. | EACERMER, Jt of Danrvile, Lavington county, N:Y.,to | rox AND BuLPAUE oranet® " Savapuab, ARE SPKUL BLE! por Se ee, enh the dociaion: of ithe contest |” Foors—Cook.—On Woducsday, Jan. 11, at the Church FOR DIREABES OF Caras Con vernat determine the question of superiority. Th: | of the Transfiguratioa, by the Rev. Richard Whitingham, THe BARATHING gaou! Tamer ot. the” Central. Cornmitins, eed tes, Mince? | assisted bz Kew. Dre Houghton, Mfr. J. HuwaRo Fours tS | wen GGxCrSS, innaion ta HOOPING COvam P NC ae ne a a: od, Bink Mire Litas Coox, all of this city. brought in ciroo cootact wiih the linkke meme ase op Sl Da. porary secre. RAwT—Werd —Ou Monday evening, Jan. 9, by the tubes. and all the air . Upon a vote for atemporery chairmom, Robert (Douglas) received 1894, and samuel O, Per kins (Admimsstration) 274}; votes.’ Lowrey was declared motion of Mr. Jou L. Rorinsox, seconded by Gov. Willard, Mr. Lowrey was unanimously declared perma- President of the Conveution decided by a vote of 256 ageimet 104 tha? the a Committee to report on ceatested seas. Adjourned till three P.M. Laporte and Jennings counties, upon which much discus” pian ensned. ‘The Spencer county case was fimally settled by agreo- recent that the double delegation cast two voter each and refam their eeato. The Laporte and Jennings counties onses were docided in favor of the Douglas deiegation. Apjourned ti 9P M tomorrow morning, when the Commitice ov Credentials will be ready to report on the Terpaipipg contested eases, and then the regular busiacss will be proceeded wigh. ‘The Mik Administration: Democratic Convention. Sr. Lous, Jan. 10, 1860, A despatch to the Democrat su; State Convention met at Springfeld to-day, and elected four delegates at large to the Obarlestca Convention, and two from each Congressional district. Resolutions were passed stating tbe truo doctrine of the democratic Party to bo, that neither Congress mor the ‘Territorial Logisiature has the power to exclude slavery from any ‘Territory of the United States, but that the people thereof, when they form @ State government, have the right to permit or exciade glavery as they choose; declaring that the principle of squatier sovereignty is ca'culated to pro- mote diecord, disunion, treason and murder, as is prac- tically illustrated im the Harper's Ferry eifhir: and ex- pressing full confidence in the national administration, ineInding its policy upon the slavery rstion. The Kentucky pane State Conven- | jon. Fraxxronr, Ky., Jan. 11, 1860. The Democratic Convention adjourned ‘yesterday, acter passing tho majority report, amended by additional aad more ultra demands for a slave code. An ineffectual ctiort was made to endorse the Cincinnati platform. | otter’ a’ ling Douglas and Iilinois politics were denounced. The Alabama pomacrase State Conven- to: Montcomry, Jan. 11, 1860. Tho Democratic State Convention comet stormil, day. Mr. Hunkers moved that General Bulger, of poocra, act as tho temporary man. Mr. Yancey posed this, and in closing, moved that Mr. Smith, of La derdale act as Chairman. Both Chairmen took seata at the Speaker’s stand in the Hall of Representatives, both putting motions amid great noise and coufusion. Finally the parties compromised by the selection ot F. 8. Lyon a8 temporary Chairman. Mr. Lyon is an old Union man, and now of the Yanooy wing. Heappointed a committee of tho Yancey men to decide on the rights of the double aele- gations from Mobile and Montgomery, to report to night ‘The Copvention then adjourned till seven o'clock, amid great excitement. Speech of Cassius M. Clay. Frankvorr, Ky., Jan. 11, 1 la ‘Caseivs M. Clay spoke last evening to a vaet audionce from the portico of the Stato House, the doors of which had been closed on him. He avowed belog an eman- ci mist, and vindicated the patriotism of Mr. Seward. ‘was no disturbance. Great Wool Bale in Boston. # Boro, Jan. 11, 1860. ‘The wool sale by H. Harris & Co. was well attended by many dealers from New York, as wel! as by @ bent num: ber of interested from Now land. The bidding was vory spirited for the domestic, and all the lots were aisposed of, aggregating 348,000 Ibs. A largo part of the foreign was withdrawh. Tho tollowing were the sales of domestic:—4,000 broken fleeco and tub at 88c.; 12,000 do. unwashen, tne and mixed fleece, B2c. 12,000 do. fine and modium tub, 45c.; 8,000 do. grad fleece, 48c. n 60c. ; 45,000 do. extra graded do. at Suc ; ox- tra do. do., 63c. a b4c.; 16,000 double do., 6254; 8,000 common medium fleece, 89. ; 45,000 graded fleece, 45c. a 01,¢.; 20,000 extra graded, 54c.; 18,000 common an + 35,000 extra grated do., 52%¢c. 10,000 double do., 5Se. ; 35,000 graded fleece, 45 2,000 double extra palicd, 420 0 © 29,900 superfine pulled, de. 350. 29¢. ; 1,500 black do., 26¢ : 20,000 euperdn 833z0. a B4c ; 25,000 unwashed fleces, 12. dium and common tieece, dic. Foreign washed 8, fax., 12c.; 98 mats Undigua, 1 bales at 840. per Ib, Markets. New Onveans, Jan. 10, 1860. Cotton-—Sales to day 11,000 bales at 10%c. a 16%. for middling; sales of last thros days 27,000 bales; recvipts of 00 bales in same time st year; increased receipts at this port 215,000 bales; do at all the ports 378,000 bales. tghta unchang, Mouine, Jan. 10, 1860, Cotton—Sates to-day 4,000 bales at 10340 a 10%c.; sales of three cays, 9,500 bales; receipts of three days, 20,500 bales. ECisorvyans, Jan. 11, 1860. Flour dull and unchanged. Whiskey’ steady at 2ic. a 214¢¢. Wheat firm. Hogs very dull; gale of 609 hoad at $6 a $660 per cwt. Receipta today 3,00). Provisions Mess pork $16 50, Lard {\c.’ Sales of bacoa siaes at 9c., deliverable in February. The Drawings of the Sassex County and Consolidated Lotieries of elaware:— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 0O., MANAGERS. The Legislature of the State of Delaw: baring given to Frazee, Broudbente & twenty Fears, we, the undersixved, Oo wut toler). do baxeby certiy inal Us Dabowing ese one ma do hereby certify tat ering are te Tan bere draws this day a5 lottery eontract for iasioners appointed Boussex Counrr—Crass 9, Janvany 11, 1860. 78, 68, 5, 21, 76, G4, 40, 59, 62, 29, 19, 67, 30, 41. Comsoupaten Lorreay—Crass H, January Il, 1800 16, 8, 49, 39, 66, 51, 40, 43, 33, 27, 77, 38, 74. Witness enrhanda at Wilmington, Del, this day (Wednes- day JmnOaTy 1 IAD, oy id JOHN W. WALKER, ¢Commissloners FRANCE, BLOADILNTS & CO. JE, BROA DBE ey Wilmington, Delaware — Brooklyn beg, chet our U La py ibe a types, pretty faces, Daguerreotypes like miniaturce. tabhshed eight years, WILLTAMSON BOS. Rartholf’s Celebrated Sewing Ma- chines, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street, New York. Gouranad’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Hair from low foreheads, upper lipa or any part of the body. 67 | Walker street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wi! ad Tow pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor Llouse. A Reautifal Complexion.—Uaird’s liquid Pearl, for beautifying and preserving the complexion andskin. 489 Brosdway. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- sideboard and parlor atreet, orntr of Colege piace." “ROMRE Ot. PATEIUR: Dr. Marsh AS Seta? to Apply his ged effectiny cures hernia or rupture. MARSH & O0., No.3 Vesey slcect, N.Y. Balls and Parties vs. Snow and Rain.— wh nen Gailer Boos and Ladies! white natin hid and linen Galler Boole and. Si 00. 087 Canal street, Hill, Inimitable Hair Catter.—Hair Dye | Woents. Depot No. 1 Barclay street. Aleosold by all drog $50,000 Reward Will be Paid to Any ove who can prove that Simons’ Palmin does not promote the growth of the hair, Holloway’s Pills are Most Effectual in establiabing those functions upon the due importance of which our sodtal ends and.our race may be saved from ion. The moat delicate perfect reiance. * female may use them wit | West Ninetocn! | relict of the late John’ Wyckoil, in the 924 year of her 6 Rey. Nicholas J. Marocks, Franes Grawr, of Scotland, to ‘Macorw Proat Wanp, of sis city. Houmtxs—Baxyow.—In Brookly=, ou Tieureday, Jan. 5, by the Rev. Dr. Budainy ) Mr. Dac P, Hours to Migs IsamELta Bartow, all of that city. Trxianp—Tuomas.—On Tacaday, Jun. 10, py the Rev. 8. D. pornare, My. Jossru Tkutanp to Miss Ann Esiza Inteun as Pains cxai pe suns Cuase wae OuivE rine, ave tae a ar Rheumatism, Nouralgia, Sprains, Srutees, Burns, oa J.B. Btarvonn's Inow awv Sutrnce Powpgss Tuomas, both of this city. RIFY AN’ 1 Tux BLOOD, Kinwat—Conkun.—On Tocwday, Jam 10, by the Rov. Prkanofensy zun Dicauere Guoame, Mr. Hare, Tutorur C. Kueuatt to Lonsora J. Cometix, a | An tinstrated otrouler, containing tesstenselais eee of this city, Gro. Law, Fsq, Fifth wrenue, New York. PEI, Simro Das banker, New York. Isaac Y. Fowix i, Pout Taonrow Weep, Fas Died. Bircwerr—In this city,on Wedneqday, Jaw. 11, Isanat C. Brrcuxtt, Jr., (member of the firm of Birchett Bretlers), | Gem Durr Grek, Wae'dvgtoa, D.C. aged 27 years 7 mouths and 8 days. » Gol. Bamumy Couz, Hartford, Coma. Due notieo will be given of the funeral. Kev. Epwawn brian, New York. Albany, N. Y., papers wil please copy. key. Dr. Leonaxp, Exeter, N. He Broxsox.—Sudaenly, at Jancyule, Wisconsin, on Tues day, Jun, 10, Rev. Otiver Gwonson, aged 84 years, son of Greene ©. Bronson, of this city. Browtxanax.—-On Tuesday, Jan. 10, of Asthma, Parrick Biawaxoitam, aged 61 years anc 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requ Attepd the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 27 Mari Caxnipck —At “reenpoint,on Monday, Jan. 9, in the 0th year of bis age, Cyarcks CaRruinGs, formerly for many yearé a merchant of the city of New York. Rev, O F. a Srinninc, Buttornuts, N Y. 4nd «large namter of other prominent p TL.o87RATED CIRCULAR PERE BY MATL. Ove Tar W@ egvise boitie or 15 cents by mail, peat Powders $1 a barknge and no ckurge for po For will send ore voilie of Olive Tar and one. a OLIVE Tat Oo S dere. free by mail. address the way, New York. SOLD SY DRUGOISTS RTERTWHERE. RIDAL PARTES9.—MADAME MARTENSE, NO. is hte gaa pd ja Carniehing euch ae His funeral services will be beld in the ‘Church of the with the ae Todi it squinite taste, Ascension, Greenpoint, today (Thursday), at two o'clock | f OMMIABIONER OF PREDS OF ALL. ed to past P. M, to which bis friends are respectfully invited ; THY STATER— Coxoy.—On Monday eveuing, Jan %, after a long and | 720% Mppointed to iaxe, Lepositions, Acknow severe illness, Cariartine Conroy, aged 62 years. : 1 Lawyer, 271 Broadway, Her friewds and relatives and‘ thoee of her son, Hugh | SrMer of hambers street B. Fiapley, and on-in law, Robert B Noouey, aro fo- gente to fatoad tho iuneral, from 8, Stopen’'s ‘birch, nty-cighth atreet, this (Thursday) morning, at ton o'clock, where a solemn inass of requium will be offered for the repose of her soul. ‘Cunsixcnaa—On Wednesday, Jon. 11, Joun Coxsixa- Lae ey 29 years, a native of Dungannan, county Tyrone, relaad. Comune, EUTAW BOUBE, BALTIMORI Has been thoroughly renovated aud « b BERRY B. COLMAN, Inte of ive * OY BO! N.Y. NEATESY cent per yard! Call His friends and acquaintances are respecttully invited i OF EVERY KIND, EN FIT, STYLE to attend hie funeral this (Thursday) a oon, at one fluted unsurpassed, if equalied by any establishmeus o'clock, from his late residchce, No. 165 West Thirty-third | 1 the etty. Madame MAST reene sree. street. His remains wi!l be taken to Calvary Cometery for interment. Davi.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Jan 11, ring loess, Wutiam Pur, eldest son of \RUAT CURIOSITY.—PARTICULARS RENT rRER— X Agents wanted. SHAW & CLARK, Biddeford, Me. 1 AYEITY'S MEDICATED PAPER. Benj. W. and Louisa A. Davis, in the 20th year of bis age. ‘Do not fail to use this article. It isn great dt The relatives and friends of the family are reapec‘fully | Well merits the avention of all cleanly persons. For saleim invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at haif | Sopvenient packages 9 all dru maaan: goods a Depots 41 Aun street and past two o'clock, from the residence of his parchts, No. 4 Willow street, without further notice. Donar.—On Wednesday, Jan. 21, Jxaramam Doncr, in the 79th year of his age. His friends and those of his sous, Charles J., Jeremiah, Biward M., Jumes R. and John Rj are respectfully invi- MPORTANT TO LADIES—MADAME LEWENB! Pasties D& PLORENOR. (reeominaiied by deme i. Chilton, ‘and other physicians of the city) entirely. supersedes the use of gosp, cosmetics, powders, &c the skin soft, clear and-falr dissipating ail redness,’ tan, pla ted to attcud the funeral, from his late residence, No. 264 | plee freskles, c., andimparting » natural and onan Rivington street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, {othe compinatm. "Prien 0 ea pet Fe without further invitation. etre Hotel), and at all’ respectable drnggiste and Deno. —On Tuescay night, Jan, 10, Mary Roncens, | fumers. Wife of Ira Dubois, tn the Ssth'year of her ago. a Er nse seo parmesan end The funeral services will take place from her lato resi- bY Gare MARTENSE'S DRESSMAKING AND GENE- dence, in Fifty-Oratstroct, between Eighth avenue and | (Ur crass, eaablishment, 18) Greene street, excels im ox- Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. | Gepartmente’ anything of ine Lid inthis ee in the various: Her remains will bo taken to Cutsil for interment. hoe EDMONDR.— inceday morning, Jan, 11, after a YORK WEEKLY RRADY TO. tong ilinees, Tomas Enwosss, Jr., in iho Stat year of his | N NEW ScRK WEeEn® READE TORAT: age NRW YORK WRECLY READY TO DAY. His friends and those of his father, Thomas FAmonds, FAW ORE WEBEL Da and of John Burrell, his brother in-law, are respectfully RaW YORK WEEELY SEADY to. invited'to attend the feral, on Saturday afternoon, at NEW YOR! K one o'clock, from bis late residence, 156 West Twenty- NEW YOR! fifth street. Rew 10RE Grawam.—On Wodl Jan. 11, Marcanmr, relict of NEW YO. the tate John A. Graham, Li, aged $6 years, ‘The relatives and friends of tho ay ae oe need, von, Jobn Lorimer are int to attend her fu- val at St. Mari’s church, (Second Tenth ‘strect,) on Friday ahornoon, o'Gemer “in Jersey City, on Wednesday, Ji aary 11, jwrrow —In Jersey on Inesday, Jani Janes 8. Huttox, in the 07th year of his age. . ‘The relatives ano friends are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, his late residence, 123 Wayne street, pipe Oe on Friday afternoon, the 13th instant, at two oc fe Jacous—On Wednesday, Jan. 11, after a short ill- ‘avenue, corner of at balf ‘past three FORTY COLUMNS FORTY COLUMNS FORTY OOLUMAS 0! ness, CATHARINE Jacom, aged 23 years, 9 months and 2 | FORTY COLUMNG days. FORTY COLUMNS neha relatives and frlonds, and those of her brother in- | FORTY QOLUMNE Jaw, are respectfuliy invited to attend her funeral on this (Thursday) afterncon at one o'clock, from the residence OF Suoice ReAbing MATER of her brother-in-law, Mr. Prigge,’ No. 631 Greenwich, OF CHOIWE READING MATemat corner of Vandam street. Hor remains will be taken to OF CHOICE R&ADING MATTER. we Lutheran Cemetery. OF CHOICE RBADING MACCEE. —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 10, Saran OF CHOIDE READING MaTT Ra. Kuizamem, beloved wife’ of Abram M. ‘Kirby, and eldest OF CHOIGE BRaDing MATTER. one of James Earnest, aged 19 years, 9° months and oF guoick READING MATtSS. The relatives and friends of the families, also the friends RVERYWHERE. ok caaeandenomiemam | of her grandfather, Joseph Manning, are tnvited to attend | . | the funeral from the residence of her father, No. 244 Jay | street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two elock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Baltimore, Md., and New London, Coan., papers please “A BY copy. ¥ EVERYWHERE, Kinws.—On Wodnestay, Jan. 11, Wasa Kinny, in the ROR) RAL SYA E YS Ok coli ait 68th year ot his age. tt ; if ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully PRISE OSLY POUR invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed PRICE ‘LY FOUR church, corner of Broome and Greene streets, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Lerren.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Rucnanp D. Lerrer, aged ST years and 1 month. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) after- noon, at onc o'clock, from his late residence, 149 Kast Thir. ty-first street. Columbia Lodge and the’ Kocampment so Tammany Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. Cincinnati, Baltimore and California papers please copy. Manntx.—On Wednesday, Jun. 11, of consumption, Groce Manwx, Jr., in the 22d pear of his age. The friends of the family, and atzo those of his uncles, William and John J. Marrip and John Tarnor, are respect fally requested to attond his funeral, from Gold street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at tw * Albany papers please cop: Mvxrsiy.—In this city, oa Wednesday evening, Jan, 11, Cuantes, son of Patrick and Mary Morphy, aged’ 2 yeare. His funeral will take piace on Friday aftornoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, No. 49 Gover- neur etreet. His remains will be taken to Calvary cemo- tery. OCaragHAN.—On Wednesday, Jan. 11, Jnmmamart, son of Robert and Hannah O'Callaghan, in the 7th year of his age. tho relatives and friends of the family aro rospec invited to attend the funeral, from thei Canal street, corner of Mulberry, this (Thursday) aftor- noon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery for Interment. Praxnias—On Thursday, Jan. 6, at FOUR FOUR FOUR FOUR FOUR FOUR OTICE. N THE NEW PARTNER me “CLINGHAM & UO., BANKERS.” In this week's number of Harper's Weekly is the eommenoa— ment of @ new serial wakes American life, enuued THE NEW PARTNER “CLINGHAM at ., BANKERS.” by FITZ HUGH LUDLOW, EKeq., Author of “The Hasheesh Kate Tuuatrated by JOHN McLENAN, HARPER'S WEEKLY, Five cents 4 number; $2 60 a yoar. For sale everywhere. UERU’R COD LIVER JELLY, QUE onty certain cure for Cacaum Aluds of Cougha Prog, wi rr QUERU’S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OM... rc asy sensation of the oll la, obviaied. and it does not oy congupation afer ‘one. “tia the ba pursatire fer "To'be had ai the inventor's office, 183 Fourth avewmmie, dren. To PENFOLD, PARKER & MO} ‘Wholesale Agsola, 1b Hecksaaa steal Hon, Asthme and a> Ub DANE and at all respe Backenridge, So merset county, N.J., Hanky Pausnss, of consumption, | GPMONE PAIN POR TUE UATE. = aged 43 years SIMONS’ PALMIN FOR THE HAIR, Ramorp.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Eurza A., wife of Win. SOL EVERY we H, Radford, Eaq., aged 28 years. SOLD RVERYWHEBE ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Friday morning at 1i o’c.ock, from No. 81 West Fifteenth streot, f Srersox.—In this city, on Tuesday evening, “Jan 10, J INGER’S SEWING MACHINES 5 ‘No. 2 Sewing Machine Srpnex D. Srersox, aged 30 years, 9 months and 24 LJ tng. Machin fo. 1 Bewiny days. ‘The relatives and friencs of the famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral}, from his tate residence, Eighth avenue, corner of Twenty ninth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o’cloct:. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Tuvxsiox.—On Tuesday, Jan, 10, Jy: M., wife of Natbaniel Thurston, Jr.,and daughter of Henry 8. and Jane M. Marlor, in her 20th year. Her relatives and friends are affectionately invited te attend the funeral, from ber lete resitence, 155 Weat Twentieth strect, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ono MOKY CHIMNEYS CURED atent Wind Guard. No char; about aoees © suard. No wi ‘com en Office 56 White street. ho norco BY M. ted QEWING MACHINES, AND TUE VERY BEST OF OPR- ‘ rators only, sent into families, by the aay or week, M. MARTENSE, 180 Greene street. THE MEMBERS OF THE HEBREW I PRCIAL NOTICE, o'clock. Mutual Benet Society are hereby notitied to attend Divings Wanvtow.—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, Lorna Wanntow. Service, at the Cizeene street se, on thie (Tanah Hor friends and acquajutances aro reapectfully invited | tke 12h Inst, et 8 o’cloce P.M., to commemorate the Yi to attend the funeral, from 144 West Twenty-ninthmstrcet, | Zit of the late Judah Touro, AARON S. SOLOMONS, Secretary. this (Thureday) morning, at ten o’eloc! _A LOMO? or : 4 vs Ba ny IN NECK TIKS.— ‘in, ‘Worrexpyxk.—On Woonesday, Ji 11, Fxaanent, ) JOBLERS ON 1D. A. and Eliza Ann Wortendyk: od | DL The largest stock UNION: the oniy house ia ice Guaptto ana Senge. adyko, aod | geting eacoaivels io Neck TieagMiTit & DROU WHI Um ‘Tho friends and relatives are respectfatly Invited to at. | porters, 36 Warren USFER AND SUPPORTERS—F. M BUTLER® tant, the beatin nse, atthe Hall's Trams oMee, othe street rps OVER ARE BAER compare Attention fof taUora, vest nob ret — = tend the funeral service, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven ie from = residence of her parents, 227 | street Wrexorr.—In this city, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, Sram, ba }dieewan the look siiteh”” ‘The relatives and friends of the family and thore of who maz prefer her son, Samuel S. Wyckoff, aro respectfully Invited t0 | grup aii? DOLLAR SUUETLR MAGAINE, attend her funeral on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘No. 4% Broadway, New a from 176 Franklin street. Ro, 189 Pultoa st. a WiuaMa,—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, of scarlet MENTS AND Misses’ ie fever, Aurexp Sretwan, son of Kigar and Kliza C. Wa- ams, aged 7 years and two months. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family arc invitl to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grav dfather, / “every description made up to mt the moat fastidions, User PN indame MARTENS, 16) Greene street. WW ronks—corp UND SILVER WATCHES.—Tum Jargeat and “ endl assortment J. B, Speiman, Heq., 141 Hicks street, this (Toarsday) GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES morning, at ten o'clock. i fn the city Ja tube found AGC ALLON'S 415 Broadway =’ ‘Worx .—On Tuesday, Jan. 10, of dropsy, Sinan WORK, | As be is constantly receiving all descriptions of Watches a Herring's Patent Ch 288, 202, 224. agate Cogston, Press Covnr.—Part 18 ne. as before, Part 2—Nos. 292, S18, S14, 915, 317, 2583, 318, 520, B21, wis th: " 322, 828, 324, hh frre ree, ated SvpxmoR Covrr.—Part succes, Belict 201, 248, 3654369, 361, Part 2.—Nos”232, 1443, 408, 412, (414, 415), 294, 512, United States District Coust same as before, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou- ‘the manufacturera in Encisod, France and swit Bois enatied titer a very iarge. aksorument and at the Toweat prices. Watcbes taken. Ip cxobange; and repaired in tbe best manner aoe, finest Landon and Ver GEO. ©. Al nega ter of Watches TLEN, Impor Jewelry, 115 Brqndwray, 000 Sore Moarty 11 Wall wrest 63 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend hor funeral, this (Tharsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence a her son, William Work, No. 86 Columbia street, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Tong Island and Danbury, Conp., papers ploase copy.