The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1860, Page 5

SQUATTER~ SOVEREIGNTY A MYTH. Mi or Terrttort iy ‘islation, b; Sem: Green—Sy nopais oj Comagvessions al Seqiation am Retation to ferrito- ries 1860. the United States, trom 1789 to onto. Under the of the ordinance for the govern- ‘ment of the Territery northwest of the river Obio, passed £0, the doth July, 1781, and adapted to the constitution of the States on tho 17th of augnat, } 50*), the Governor, Secretary, Judges aud members of wae accor November, I! By the sical TENNESSER. organic act proviviog & government for the terri- eoutD of the river Onio, spprvved the 26th May, 1790, (vol. 1, p 123,*) the provisions of the Tordinance of 1787 Bot loslly ipapplicable, ant uot im conflict with the dee ‘of cession from North Carolina, were applied, the execu- tive, legtusiative and judicial powers being vested and ex- ercised jm'the same manner as therein provided, and the right of ress to approve or disapprove the territorial laws being , by im piieation, reserved. Without a previous enablivg act, the people of this terri- tory formed a constitution aud State government, and the State of Tennessee was admitted into the Caion on the 1st of June, 1796. (Vol. 1. p. 491.*) By the act of 7th Apris 1198, (vol 1, p. B40, r q pr ¥ . creat ‘Mississippi into » Pesritory, the LR Breen d Garolish and’ Georgie, were appleds encopting nade roliog an rgia, were ) and ex ‘cluding the clause restricting slavery. The executive, le- lative and judicial powers were vested and exercised in che same manner as provided by said ordinance, and the right of Congress to approve or ‘ove Territorial laws was » by im reserved. By act’ of May 10, 1800, (vol. 2, p. 69;*) immediate Provision of the ordinance » and House of Reprceentatives elected by the qualified voters. By acta Seer es Cockers cite Pp. it a ‘voters were authorized grees, An act enabling the people of this Territory to form a constitution and State government was approved on the Ist of March, 1617, (vol.'S, p. 848.) and. Misstasippl was ‘dma tats the Union'on the 16th Dec., 1817. (Vol 3, INDIANA, The act of 7th May, 1800, (vol. 2, p. 58.,#) organ- izing Indiana Territory, catatiatiea a oi) pomes therein similar in all’ respects to that provided by the ordinance of 1787, and gave immediate effect, to that portion of the ordinance relative to the organization of a General Assembly, in case such should be the wish of ao majority of the freeholders, although there might not be therein five thousand free white inhabitants. The appointment by federal authority Of the same executive, legislative, and judicial officers provided by the ordinance of 1787, was authorized, and ‘the respective powers directed to be exercised in the Same manner as therein provided. Tho right of Congress to approve or disapprove tho Territorial Iawa was aiso, by bn the 26h Maron, 1804 (vol » 1804 (vol. 2, p. 287*), Louisitma, af- terwards called Missouri, was attached Hest Ternitory. By act of 27th February, 1809 (vol. 2, p. 525%), the qua- lifled voters were authorized to elect their Logisiative Council and a delegate to Congress. . An act enabling the people of this Territory to form a const tution and vernmemt Was approved on tho ‘19th Aprit, 1816 (vol. 3, p. 289%), and on the 11th of De- Sankt 1816, the State of Indiana was admitted into the LOUISIANA. By act of Sist October, 1808 (vol. 2, p. 245%), the Pre- sident was authorized to take ad oF ne? Louigiana and to provide such temporary government 6 proper until a temporary go- ernment should be established es y es On ‘26th March, 1804 ( 2, p. 283"), Louisiana ‘@ government similar to exercised in Mississippi Territory—the ordinauce of 1787 being applied, with exceptions. gered os San esta ele Sty ai on 7, 1811, 1. De ant Bie Stato of Louisiana edmitiod. into the on thy 8th of April, 1812, (vol. 2, p. 701.*) ‘MISSOURI. ‘This Territory, which, under the name iy cers, was authorized by the acts above recited; and the legislative authority originally veat- edn the Governor and Judges of Indiana Territory, and in the Governor and three Judges or a majority of them, by act of 8d March, 1805, (vol. 2, p 331,*) was, by act of 4th June, 1813, (vol. 2, . 744+) vested ina Lagislative Assembly composed of the Governor and Councii, appointed by federal authority, and Hoase of Re- presentatives elected by the qualified yoters of the Torri- tory. By act of 29th April, 1816, (vol. 3, p. 328,*) the jualified electors were authorized to elect members of e Legislative Council, and by acts of 4th Jane, 1812 (vol. 2, p. 746*), and 3d March, 1817 (vol. 3, p 363+), a Dele- te to Congress. acts of 26th March, 1804 (vol. 2, p. 7#),and 8d March, 1805 (wolf, p B31*), the right of Congress to approve or dikapprove all laws of tie Territory ‘was reserved. On the 6th March, 1820 (vol. 3, p. 645"), ap act was approved eaabiing the people of this Territory to form a constitution aud State government; and on the 24 March, 1821 (vol. 8, p. 645*), Missouri was admitted on ‘@ condition; which condition having been assented to by ‘the Legislature, the admission of said State into the Union ‘was completed on 10th Angust, 1821 (vol. 3, p. 797*.) MICHIGAN. By the organic act passed on the 11th January, 1805 (vol. 2, p. 808"), a government for this Gurritory was cs. tablished similar ia all respects to that provided by the ordinance of 1787; the same officers appointed by federal authority. being authorized, and the Icgisiative power vested atid exercised in the same manner as therein pro- vided. By this act the right or Congress to approve or disap- prove the Jaws of the Territory was by implication re- served; and on the 3d of March, 1807 (vol. 2p. 444*), an act of the Govervor and Judges of the Torritory concerning the Bank of Detroit. was annulled. On the 16th of February, 1819 (vol. 3, p. 482°), the qualified voters were.’ authorized to’ clect a Dele- gate to Congress. By tho act of $d March, 1823 (vol.3 pp. 769-70,*)—being an amendment to tho organic act— ‘the legislative power was vested in the Governor and Le. gaative Council appoiuted by the federal authority (tbe ancillors being previously nominated tothe President by the quaiified electors of the Territory), and if, upon sub- mission of the question to the people, @ majority should fa- vor the organization of a General Assembly , clected by the qualified voters, was authorized. On the 29th January, 200-1*), the pecple were authorized to the Legislative Council, but Congress, in this act, reserved the we repeal it. On the 28th June, 1824, (vol. 4, p. 701*), lowa was attached to Michigan. Wittiout a previous euiabhing act, Michigan oon the 16th June, 1836, (vol. 6, p. 49%), on con‘ition that shou! ries Congress, On tho 250 Tove, 1636, (vel. 5, p. 6b) Congress 5 3d June, 1. 69) Cong rejected the fon wubmaitted oy the wathoriise of rata State, and Others in Neu of them. Oo the 26th Ja- auary, 1887, (vol. 6, p. 144%), Michigan having asseated to the boundaries prescribed by Congress, was admitted into the Union. ILLINOIS. ‘The organic act of this Territory, approved the 34 of Fo- droary, 1809, (vol. 2, p. 514*), established witain ita vernmept similar in all respects to that provided by Grdinanee of 1787. ‘The same oflocrs appointed by federai authority, being authorized, and the legislative power vested and exercised in the same manner as therein pro- vided. By this act the right of Congress to approve or disapprove all territorial laws was, by implication, re- served; and it was provided that whenever evidence should be gigen to the Governor that such was the wish of a majority of the freeholders, that portion of the ordi nance relative to the organization of the general Assem- bly should operate, although there might not bs flyo thou- gand free male inhabitants therein. On the 2)th of May, 1812, (vol. 2, ‘pp. 741-742,*) the qualified voters of tho Territory were authorized to elect membors of the Legis- lative Council and a delegate to Congress. An act ena- bling the people of this Territory to form a constitution and State ment was approved the 18th of April, 1818, (vol. 428,*) and said State was admitted into December, 1818. ALABAMA, The act establishing a government in this Territory, starch, 1817, (vol. 3, p. 371,*) officers ani ail ai the Union on approved on the 3d of that all Gil.) By this act. legwlati eled in, sack: 5 a ti ive wor was veal sucl Shee Conese cone ni ol a8 wero ing counties. within ery 7 ry with three ve additional members nominated by them and a) by President. The same powers were con! upon the Of this Terri- tory as were oxercised by the Legislatare of Misnisa of ‘Territory, and the Wative Council and House or hee presentatives were ‘ to elect a delngate to Con- ress. The right, however, to approve or disspprove the rritorial laws wagyby implication, reserved to On the 20th April, T818, (voi. 3, p 498%) the organic act ‘was amended, relative tothe judiciary and oaths of offi. cer re. 4n act cnabling the people of Alabame to form a constl- tation and State government was approved the 24 of March, 1919, (vol. 3, p. 489,*) and said State was admitted ans Union on the 14th of December, 1819, (vol. 3, p. ARTANSAS. * The act of 24 March, 1819, (vol. 3, p. 499,*) estebtisn- * NEW, YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,; JANUARY 117, 1860. Svidéd for the tng « government within this Territory, pp. Vitec tir, the Logialative Oounoll, sud ether’ effisers,'b,” federal authority, and vested the ive power” inh. * Ge, vernor and ju until the Governor became sati that ‘a Gescral assembly ‘shvala’ bs" onpasteg sone a ould ‘ized, con- sisting of the Governor, ve House of Representatives ; of this, the members of the ve Council were to be nominated ante representatives aud appointed by the President, Pepenematastens being elected by the . By thus ac, election of a delegate to Congress of April 1890 (wal 3, p. bose), Wo: Wineann satcd tee 5 1e 4uh Jane, 1812, 28 moditied by coo pei with- seven ee, seven of those rejected Gy" Coagrees” wore FLORIDA. On the 84 of March, 1819, (vol. the Fee tuhorized by ‘agree ats Pomc oc Eastand ‘Ber as he abonid direct. The same powors were conferred upon him by the act of 34 of March, 1821, (vol 3, p.697# carrying infogussetion ths tne at But’ fobrandy 1810. uary 18 ‘The organic act of Florida, ved 80th March, 1822, (vol. 3, p. O54*), authorized the appolatment, by federal aut ', of @ Governor, Secretary, judges, members of legilshive power ig ts Logaietive: Chere aeeee ive the Governor and thirteen residents of the Territory, Sno were to be appointed annually by the President. this Cimgtes to aperere ot dicen ete hen or reserved. On the 34 0f Mareby He oved whicb required that the Governor’s assent, or two thirds of each house, should be required to pass a law, and that ‘Dils taxing property should, with exceptions, be sanc- toned by Congress. This provision relative to tho taxing power was, however, re; by act of 28th “April, 1828, By tho act of May, 1824, (vol 4, P. 45%}, the organic act relative to the judiciary of the Territory was amended. By acts of 16h May, 1826, (vol. 4, p. 164*), and 21st January, 1829, (vol 4, p. 383) provision wag made for the election of members of the Legislative Council and other officers, civil and mill- tar) uP], the qualified voters of the Territory. By the act of 7th July, 1838, (vol. 6, p. 263%) the legislative power of the Territory was vested in ths Governor and Lagisla- , Consisting of a Senate and Houso of Repre- sentatives, each house belng clected by the qualified v From time to time, during the existence of’this Terri by Congress seater the becurtlgns a power iu repeat instances, as seen ie wid) fe to Congressional ‘onmotmentas-- + .veer Instances of the . aj ‘ YF Fosances of theannulment of Maroh 8, 1828; vol. 3, p. 754. ‘April 22, 1824; vol. 4; p. 19. June 18, 1834; vol. 4, p, 667. The people of the Territory of Florida, having formed a constitution and State government, on the 11th of Januar: A 1889, were, without a previous enabling act, admitted into the Union, on the 34 of March, 1845. (Vol. 6, p. 742.*) ‘WISCONSIN. The act of 20th April, 1836 (vol. 5, p. 10), establishing ® government within this Territory, provided for the ap- act the right of ress to approve or ‘all Territorial laws was reserved, and on the 12th of June, 1838 (vol. 5, p. 10%), an act | y 6 , D avd Bet oe tie Tee was antulled, et of March, 1839 (vol. 5, p. 350°), tho Governor's ascont, or ‘two-thirka of the Legislatare, xhould be required to ‘pass a law, but declared that this should not be construed to i . vooer gr yoy Bh rvise the laws passed by itory. On the ts , 1863. (rel 5, p. 680%), the fzers of the Territory. eran eres ape oc Coabling the poone of this Territory to form = se auch: the Assetably being elected by the qualified Territory, ‘yi aged voters of the constitution ment th of August, 1846, Ns B6:8) cad on the 3d of March, 1847, (vol. 9, P,278*) 6 Stato of Wisconsin was admitted into the Union, on ‘hat the constitution adopted on the 16th of Decembe, 1846, which chao, the boundaries prescribed by the 'wabling act, Pr nern org aes Sr ualified sere te assent of Con- Fon the Ist of eee ane sag Territory formed a new constitution ; May, 1848, (vol. 9,p. 288 *) the admiasg, gorse with the boundaries p : bed By the expen ead Augost, 1846, was made final and complen"® &% of 6th iowa. This Territory, which was attache’ to Micban on the 23th of June, 1834, (vol. 4, p. 701,#) was organiny on tho 12th of June, 1838, (vol. 6, p. 236,*) by the eatabhor ee of @ government therein similar in all respects to way of Wisconsin; the appointment of the same officers by ie. ral authority being authorized, and the legislative pone vested and exercised in the same manner. The right of Congrees to approve or disapprove the laws of the Territory was also reserved. By the act of 84 March, 1839, (vol. 5, p. $56,*) the Governor's assent, or two-thirds of ’ the Legislature, was required to pass a law; but Coogress declared, in this act, that it should not be construed into a surrender of the supervising power. Another enactment of the same date (vol. 5, p. 257) authorized the eloction of cortaln officers, Civil aud military, by the qualificd voters of the Territory. Without a previous enabling act, the people of this Terri- tory formed a constitution and governmont, and were ndmitted into the Union on the 34 of March; 1845 (vol. 6,p. 742#), on condition that the boundaries prescra- ed by Congress should bo assented to by a majority of tho qualified electors, or by the legislature of said State, ‘The ordinance appended to tho constitution of the State was, by this act, rejected, and by a subseqnent act of the sams Gate (vol. 8p; 780%} the laws of tae United States; not o- cally applicable, were extended to Towa, and propos tions offored to the Legislature in Hew of those submitted to Congress by the constitutional convention of the Terri- tory, which were rejected. On the 4th of August, 1846 (vol. 9, p. §2*), an act was approved which prescribed the Boundaries of the State of Iowa, and repealed so much of the act of 34 of March, 1845, as relatedto the samo. The people of Jowa having jormed a new consiitation, jn obe- dience to the above recited the acts and submitted the same to Congrees for admission of the gaid State was, on the 28th of December, $245 {(vol. 9, p. 117), made figal and ‘complete. OREGON. ahe act of 14th Avgust, 1848 (vol. 9, p. 323*), providing & government for this Territory, authorized the appoint- ment, by federal authority, of a Governor, Secretary, Judges and other officers, and yestod the legislative power in a Legislative Assembly, of a Council and House of Representatives, elected by the qualiiied voters of the Territory. By this act right of Congress to approve or disap- prove the laws of the Territory was reserved, and on tie 4th May, 1852 (vol. 10, p. 146*), an act of the Territorial Legislature making Salem the’ seat of government was confirmed, Tho organic actof thia Territory (vol 9, p. 329%) provided thet come of the iaws of the provisionai government should be continued in force, while others were annulled. Without a previous enabling act, the peo- ple of this Territory formed a constitution aad State go- vernment, and om the 14th of February, 1869, were ad- mitted into the Union. MINNESOTA. The act of 84 March, 1849 (vol. 9, p. 405%), organizing this Territory, authorized the appointment, by federal au: thority, of a Governor, Secretary, Judges and other offl- cers, and vested the logisiative power ia tue Governor and lalive Assembly, consisting of a Council and House of esentatives, the qualified voters of the Territory being authorized to elect the members of cach house. ‘The Governor's assent, or two-thirds of cach house, was required to pass a law, and Congress reserved the right to approve or disapprove all laws of the Territory. An act enabling the people of this Territory to form a conetitation and State government, was aj ved ou the 26th of February, 1857, and on the 11th of May, 1363, the ‘State of Minnezota was admitted into the Union. NEW MEXICO. ‘The act of Sth September, 1860 (vol, 9, p. 447), erect ing New Mexico into a Territory, authorized the apnoint- ment of a Govervor, secretary, judges, and other officers, by federal authority, aud vested the iative power in the Governor and a Legislative Assembly consisting of a Council and House of Representatives. By this act the qualified voters of the Territory were authorized to elect Doth branches of the I. and the right to approve be cage of the Territorial jaws was reserved by 8. greks. Oa. the 4th of August, 154 (vol. 10, p. 575+), the Gade: den Purchase was sitached to Wew Metin)? UrAan. By the act of 9:h September, 1859 (vol. 9, p. 453%), or- ganizing this Tei ; & government was established therein similar in a!) respects to that of New Mexico, the Ro gions 2 of the same officers by federal authority being authorized, acd the Reasietiee pomiere therein, being vested in the Governor and Legislative Assombly, copeisting of a Council and Honse of Represontatives elected by the qualified voters of the Territory. By this get there waz alco a reservation of the right of Congress ipprove the laws passed by the Territo- Maret” 1863, (volume 10, 172,*) ‘The act of 24 March, 1863, (volume 10, page or. this Rarriory, emiertoet tbe appointment, by ani . Feder authority, of the Governor, cae fl Judges, and ether officers, and (reserving ile right of Congress to e or disapprove all Territorial laws) vested the La- gaative power ina Legistative Assembly, composed of a cil and House of Representatives; the qualified voiors of the Territory being authorized to elect members of each House On the 14th of Febrvary, 1859, a portion of Oregon Ter. ritory was attache’ to Washington. NEBRASKA. ‘The organic act of ihis Territory, approved 30h May, 1854, (vol 10, p. 277,*) axthorized the appointment by Federal authority of the Governor, Secretary, Jadges, and other officers; aud vested the Legistitive po in tho Governor and legislative Ageembly, consisting of a Council and House of Representatives; the qualified votera of the Territory being authorized to elect the members of cach Howse, By this 4 y bp y : act, the Governor's assent, or two-thirds was to pass a law. KANSAS. tame set. of May 30, 1854, (vol. 10, p. 283,*) organizing Ter: » Cstablished @ government theroin similar in all respects to that of Nebrask. The appoiuumeat by Ynys authority of the same officers being authorized, ir, a vi in the Gover acd the legislative powo: therein vested ve , c0mp03d of a Council ant x this aot the qualified voters were ala’ Suthorized te elect the Lagislature; and the Governor's seent, or two-thirds of each House, was ra: ‘The le of this Territory having Stato rament, Coug-cst passed a Dill, on the 4th oC May, 1858, to admit them into the Union, on condition thst ceriain propositions offered by Congress should be accepted, which propositions were Section of the act of July 1, 1836, (vol. 6, p. 61,9! enacted a previa, ito bh of the Tesi. rial ‘any of ‘the territories of the United ‘The Herald Arouses the Aldermen, whe Appoint a Special Committee te Inve.- tigate the Charges of Venality, Corrup- tion, &e., &e., dic, BOARD OF ALDERMEN. quis Bord met lust evening, Present Peck in the ‘The owners of property in the First and Secon fire districts petitioned to have the steam fire engine in pos- seesion of Hose Company No. 46 located in that vicinity. Referred. 4 MOVE FOR THE REDUCTION OF CITY RAILROAD FATA, Two petitions were received—ohe from 1€0 c'tizens, the other from 160—to reduce the fares on our city railroads to three cents. Referred. The following resolution was adopted :—That the Counsel to the Corporation be requested to inform this Board, at its next meeting, what action is necessary for the Common Council to take to secure the rights of the city to the land known and occupied as West Washingine ezicct . resolution, Alderman DaxkaGu presented a calling upoo the Corporation Counsel to memorialize the Lagislature to possession of the piece of authorize the city to acquire land bounded street and Sixth avenue, Seventh avenno, for the pur- pose of laying it out as a parte park—tho ex to bo Retorred to agsezsed on the pro) fitted q the Committee on Tande, and oe A mosange was reocivod from the. Mayo ‘was received from May transmittin; a ‘memorial on behalf of the Ladies” Washington Na. tional Monument Association, for aid tocarry on that un- dertaking at Washington. Refsrred, ‘THE HERALD'S CHARGES AGAINST THE COMMON COUNCIL—Tite MEMNERS INDIGNANT—A SPECIAL COMMITITE OF “B'S”? APPOINTED TO INVEXTIGATE THR ACCUSATIORS OF SCHEMING, RALLOT BOX STUFFING AND CRIMINALTIY ON THE PART OF id ove lerman DY (republican representative of Fifth Aldermanic uatsict) offered the { lowing paca and resolution :-— ‘Whereas, in the fasue of the New Yore Hunatn, dated Fri- 1860, certain allegations are oontaiaed, re the public, but the private character cf the gentlemen comp: niggas Common Connell of the sity of for the year 1660, in which they are held up to pub- lie odium, Tepreagntod 8a being unprincipled, iterate and Without capacity or education, aa the following extract from werprese a sentiments exprenecd ajo’ weeks Sear heroes exp low ‘ago, that oar city legislators, with but few exceptions, are an un, led, literate, scheming set of cormorants, folsted upon the come of primary elections, bribed elec- ballot box staffing, ‘and numerous other illegal cu forged tones who have bee aa, Political ‘societies, and a GOVERNMENT. Aid. Baapy offered -@ reeolation, calling, upon the Corporation Counsel to inform the Board wi they have the authority to ievy and raise money by taxation ‘or the ordinary support of the city government, including “nations, such as it has been customary for many years forthe Common Council to make, and whether it is neces- far) that the taxes required to be im and ra‘sed for such firpose should be levied by the Board of Supervi- ‘Ors, BLA also whether it is necessary to procure the pas- sage Of Kepecial Iaw every year in order to levy euch taxes. Adptod. THE TAX fevY—$20,000 ADDED. On motion tax levy. was called up. Starr moved bat the sum of $20,000 be inserted for lay- ing out a park et Mount Morris square, Harlem. After a few Dincombe speeches, the motion of Alder- man Starr was céried by a vote of 10 to 2, and the whole question of adsoting’ the report of the committee affirming the financia. estimate of the Comptroller, was carried unanimously. The ‘Board then adjoumed to Thursday next, at five o’clocis. Alderman — : BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. COMMUNICATION FROM THE CbMPTROLLER ON TAXA- TION—TRE NATIONAL MONUMENT “ASSOCIATION— THE STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1860, This Board met last evening, President Jones pro- siding. Afew unimportant petitions and resolations were pre- sented and Jaid over for future action. A resolution was adopted directing the Counsel to the Corporation to inform tht Board what were th> specific Jaws relating to unsafo buildings, and the powers of the Common Council in the matter. He was also instructed to give his opinion as to whether the bills for madical ser- ‘vices at station houses were county or city charges, The Comptroller, in reply to a resolution of Inquiry, States that the amount of receipts for interest on taxes in 186018 cetimated at $80,000, which is applicable to that extent to tho payment of interest accruing upon revenue bonds the year li and which deducted from the sum of ‘able from numerous sources, leaves raised taxation $¢53,621. The Comptroller fur- ther stated that application would be made to the Legisla- ture curing its present session, to authorize the creation of a floating debt fund stock, amounting to $300,000, and an additional amount of Central Park Improvement Fund | stock for one cr two millions more, together with a fur- | ther issue of Croton water stock, amounting to $100,000— the interest on these several issues to be paid by taxa- ‘The Mayor sent in a communication from the President | of the Ladies’ National Monument Association at Wash- ington, requesting the corporate authorities of New York to contribute towards the erection of the monument. It ited in the minutes and referred to the Committee on ce. ‘The Priaipest then announced the standing committees for the ae _ Almshouse “Messrs. Baker, Decker and Arts and Sciences—- Messrs. Burns, Campbell and Trotter. Ferries—Mesers. Van Tine, Allen and Rollw: . ‘Mossrs. Shann Janson. rt. Rollwagen, Pinckney and Van ‘Messrs. Baulch, ade Bev Campbell. Accounts— Messrs. ipbell, Perley Moesra. Van Tine, Perley and Van Wart. and Gas—Messrs. Van ‘wart, 1 and Burns. Roll \d Kane, Buildings ‘and. Other Titanvis— on ‘3 Meesrs. Kane, Decker and 4 9: ee ame Baulch, Allen, Townsend, Van Tine aud McConnell. Repatrs and. ‘MoConneli, Hall, Hogan, Costello and McCarthy. ‘Toxes—Mersrs. Munson, Pinckney and Baker. Roads—Measrs. Shaw and Trotter. an herve, Prers Slipe—Merare. McConnell, McCar- and Offices—Mesars. Shannon, Perley and Van ‘The President of the Board instructed our reporter to correct a statement that fm the’ Heratp, to the effect that he was a Hall democrat. Ha\says he bails from Old Tammany. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. This Board met at half pas®two o'clock yesterday after- noon, President Stewart in the cliafr. STATKMENT FROM THR COMPTROLLER. ‘The Comptrotier sont fa an annual statemmomt of county expenditures for 1859, showing the-balance . appropria- tions made in that year and remaining anoxpen.tod at the end of the year to be as fol'ows:— + 48,902,878 42 balance. vee 82,863 Sf Tho Comptrotier says thore were alloat on the Bist De- comber, 1859, polediag those not called for, 75 warrants, amounting to $3,766 ¢ communication was ordered to be printod. REVISION OF HE LAWS CONCERNING THE SUPERVISORS. A preamble and resolution were offered by Supor- visor Blunt to the effect that under formor ‘laws the Board of Supervisors of the county of New York was composed of the Mayor, er aud members of the Board of Aldermen, and whilst the lawa were in force, many resolutions and ordinances relating to county sourts and offices of this county were adopted by the Common of the city and the Board of Super- times by one body and sometimes by the othor—in respect to the same subject matter. The honorable Board of Supervisors being 80 constituted, of State laws in respect to the courts conferred g i 3 : r i F B : Protracted operation of the count; rnment, thorefor Resolved, That this whole subject be referred. (0.8 ‘eelect committeo, to consider and report what, if any, Fequired to correct the evils above men- named Messrs. Blunt, Twoed, Konnedy Bell 8 committee for the above purpose. sent to the Convention of ported that » 8 5 s3 many of the counties were as- sessed under the old law at much below their real value, of New York was put up to nearly its full valuation, showing the necessity for a law to compel gach county to pay its just proportion of the State tax. Superviaor Kexwepy remarked that he understood from the papors that a bill was introduced into the Logislature ator Roberteon to repeal the law organiz'ng the of Record. Dill, he understood, in- tended that the Commissioners are to finish the work’ be- fore them, all the contracts they had entored into, and then, and not till thon, their powers are to cease.’ This would allow them to carry out all the mischief they had commenced. The bill was intended for no good to the county, and he (Mr. Keunedy) hoped the Board would take some action to prevent its Mr. Kennedy then offered a resol: calling on the Commissioners for & ptatemout of the contracts made by them. Adopted. VAGANT AND UNIMPROVED LOTS. and upimproved lots in each ward of the city and county. = number of improved lots is 64,725: unimproved lots, o'clock P. M. ———____. Rowax Camouc Orman Asyivma—The sixth annual ball of the Young Men’s Association comes off on Wed- neaday evening, 26th inst, The proceeds go to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums, and the value of their charities being generally recognized, we have no doubt that the at- tendance upon the occasion will be such as to add mate- rially to their means of succoring the helpless. The Emerald Benevolent Association, of Brooklyn, announces Sei aete, at Montague Hall, for the same praise- ——$_$<$______. 13 The Drawings of masse: roe pat oeeee x County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., ‘Maxsonns, ‘The Legislature of the easton, having given to Fri ‘Brontscain Coa. feller concen for by ihe oversor ft said ‘talaia superinan he dees ot tabi ery de hereby cary ake folowing ae the num- Sussex Coumrr—Oziss 13, Jaxvary 16, 1860. 65, 27, 49, 24, 38, 59, 4, 23, 63, 70, 67, 35. Comsotparep Lorrany—O.iss L, Janvary 16, 1860. 1, 66, 69, 54, 6, $1, 17, 25, 21, 19, 62, 56, 44. wi at . » serinaen armed ‘Wilmington, Del., this day (Monday), a 4 KER, alr a ae ANOE BROA DB: 200. Wilmington, Delaware, Mesers. Steinway & Sen’s Card ur 8. 8. Driggs having, publibed & card on ihe subject of over string grands, we to state stmply ia reply that it is moots pusation to ton tee TaINERY of our pete Tor same, an regards or through the columns of the mae eye pa ee Oo mba ebeon Worsotod trem any” over sosrers Gans hese our own Szperionoe and practical ‘compe te prowo our legal when be saya it is by Do orsresring plan in grand from bis own expe- ec aan by neariy all ths greatest and sooo oroes point re; — The tndersigned, having perssually examined and practt- tested the ted by H. ‘Commiasoners. & The undersigned regard the improvement o way as mest novel, ingeniows and important. similar construction has ever been known or used, so far us the undersigned know or believe. Gumtay Patter, William Mason, epestian B Metts, Wiliam 4 F ) A Bristow —And many others. Corl Bergmann, Geo. Heary 0 Timm O. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission Broker, No. 176 Greenwich street. N. B, Prizes in all legalized lotteries cashed, ne Sewin; oie sro aaeaee able of dolng a greater variety more durable, Pah ning more money than any machines ix “Ghenew: family Machines, at $50 and $75, are attracting universal Machines, For Fami- ——_— s Drawt ome EGRNtSRE ShaoDatenre tate Leen ‘DEL. Waxks, onoecis, maieruscY ar ‘MISSOURI ST4TE De.awane—Exrea Crass Mo. 86, J. 160. G5, 4,59, 33, 49, 23, 28,69, 16, 4, 40,35, 0, 18,19, 36, Pecawane—C1ise No. 36, Jamdany ue , 47, 40 7, 68, 11, 98, 37, 75. trios alee ‘WOOD, EDDY & 00. "W » Delaware. pasa 5 lh Hill's Hair Dye 50 Genta mDe; Barclay tatreot; #180, by Ruabon, 41] rowoee eta sehen Cba-Biezs Gn onan ta 1b; 1a’ Brv I. Y, Jan. 16, in Brooklyn, bj Rey. E. M. Johnsow, Ricuarp Cox to irs. Many Sion, bee Faruevnaci—Hoxsicns —On Wednesday, Jan. 11, at the residence of the Rev. Mr. Stohiman, Rupotnt Farenuacn, of’ Cologne, to Miss Jotia Hormoxe, of Det mold. MWamburg and Braunschweig rs god copy. Gwaurmn—Dovar —On Monday, Jan. 16, by the Rev. E. Burg), Mise Carnemne EB. Ganrke and Davip F. Doous, both of thus city, formerly of West Cambridge, Mass. Hucwes—MircHei. Monday, Jan. 16, at St. Peter's church, by Rev. Wm. Quinn, Jonw Hucuss, of this city, to Many Jae Mrromett, of Poughkeepsie. , Jan. 14, at Grace Mora ¥—! church, bythe Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mr. Guo. W. Moncan to Miss Exxanon both of New York. oe rearatey, Jan. 5, by B. , Capt. Jomr 8 of New La., to Mies Annis E. Vans, of Philadeiphia. Died. Axnrrt.—At Fort ee, on Sunday, Jan. 16, Buxvert AxnxTT, son of Jamesand Mary Annelt, ‘agod 6 yoars. she ea ee ena ae ited to a'tend the fune- ral, at the residence of his grandfather, Stephen ©. Bur- bob al Tenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ° Bannany.—On Monday morning, Jan. 16, at nineo’clock, RicuaRp BaRwany, aged 40°yeara and 8 months. His friends and those of the family, also tho members of Oscar Coles Lodge, F. A. Mi, Oriental Chapter, 0. U. A., and the American General Committee, are invited to ai. tend his funeral, from hig'tate residence, 127 Momroo Strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. 8 Louis, ., papers pian: Ser PLY.—On Monday, Jan, consumption, Drs. Buinart Braviy, the beloved wife of Daniel Bradly; ead daughter of John and Mary Ryan, aged Servant of God, well done; Thy glorious wartare's past; The battie fought the race is won, And thou art crowned at last. ‘The friends and acquaintances, the officers, active and honorary members of Niagara Hose Company No. 2 are respectfully invited to attend the faneral from her late residence, No. 476 Pearl street, on Wedneeday after- noon, at one o'clook precisely. Buekusyer.—On yy evening, Jan. 15, Avavera Lovin, youngest daughter of Eruest Buermeyor, of whooping cough and inflammation of the lungs, aged 1 year, 4 ‘and 18 days. . ‘Tho friends of the fam!ly are invited to attend the funo- ral, this (fusadag) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reri- ence of the family, 101 Broad street. The remains will be interred in Greonwood. Corgs.—On Sun evening, Jan. 15, in the full as- surance of a blessed immertality, Captain Joy IH. Corrs, aged 46 years, 4 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family and members of the late Phenix Lodge No. 9 of Free and Acoepte 4 Masons, ‘and the fraternity in general, and aiso the New York and Sandy Hook Pilots, are respectfully invited to at- ted the funera! at 189 Gold street, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day. morniog’at eleven e’elock. Tho remains will bo taken to Staten Island for interment. Virginia and Philadelphia Maye? srg copy. Dantiison.—At New Durham, N, J., Jan. 16, Josueu Danreisoy, In the 64th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are invited, without fur- ther special notice. to attend the funeral from the Grove Gust, Weehawken, on Wednesday noon, at two o'clock. Dinaee —At Bedford, Westchester county, on Saturday, Jap. 14, of disease f the heart, David Dixage, in the 26th year of his age. Tho relatives and friends are sirearggin & invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in- 4 years and’ 5 law, George Q. Pragnell, No. 194 Nassau street, Brooklyn, this’ Tueeday) afternoon, at two o’clock. i fas) Duxtor,—! lyn, on Monday, Jan. 16, Mancarcr Axis, eldest daughter Of Alex. Dunlop. |” The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited n , this (Tucsday afternoon, at two Selo precisely. c ” Montres! papers please copy. Epwaxps.—In River Om Sunday, Jan. 15, at half- past one o'clock, Mra. Epwaiwa, wife of James Edwards, aged 41 Rim 6 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to the funeral,from the Rev. Mr. Barry's Mission Church, Clove Road, Bedford, Brooklyn, L. I., on ‘Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. Hrrcucocx.—At Westchester, on Sunday, Jan. 15, Caazies Hnicncock, in the 39th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his father, this (Tuceday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Hans.—In klyn, on Monday, Jan. 16, Cuartorre second daughter of William and Sarab Loujea Habn, ears. The funeral will take place two o'clock, from her ren street, on Wednesday afternoon, at residence, No. 108 West War- Hexixy.—On Sunday, Jan. 15, after a short ilincss, ithe friende of the fat iy are respectfally is wnily are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 205 Kast Entant-street, this (Tageday) afternoon, at two o'clock. and Nancy Hiscox, aged I yeut4 Hurry, son of Freeman ‘Notice of funeral in papers of Wednesday. *** 4«va. Kiva,—On Monday, Jan. 16, of consumption, Marti Kixg. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 90 Cliff sireet, this (tuesday ') afternoon, at two o'clock. sor.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, Jan. 16, of preumonia, CLavpe JuLiaN, youngest child of H. W. and Augusta Mason, aged 1 year, 6 months and 6 days. friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his pirents’s resi- dence, No. 24 Wythe avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Moorx —On Sunday morning, Jan. 15, of consumption, Fraxkun 8, son of A. G und Sarah Moore, agod 4 years, 10 months and 97 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from tne reeidence of his parents, 653, Bowery, this (Tuestay) afternoon, at half- post one o'clock. MoCrackay.—In this city, on Friday, Jan. 13, at 11 P. M., Mr, Wissiam MoOrackan. io the 41st year of his 2. “eNow Haven papers please copy. Osnory.—On Monday evening, Jan. 16, of short illness, Minna T. Ospors, daughter of Moses B. ana Eliza Ushora, aged 5 years and 19 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at. tend the fcneral at 103 Kast Forty eighth street, between | tion. Mott TraL tan hare Pemeeenins TRAVELLING gore, LEaaTNs BUCESEIN GHOES, “And for winter wear for Roots if Broadway seed 180 Falton strook Obosing Season of Furs at Cosi ALWHITES, the Hatter, 216 Broadway, op."8t. Pauls ehurch, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire barlar, Safes, 261 Broedway, corner of Murray Defiance be wager penny A Sateen Wiehe Pa- proof locks cross bars. urgler yboard. safes. Murray street, ‘ot Uallege pisos. RODENT Of PAvaICK Billiard Palace; Court and Remsen street, Brooklyn —J. LIPSCOMB, formerly of the Ratnvow, frviets boll Blagera withon! being. eee” ees Great bo%, between Sayers and Harry Youlson in WILKE'S SPIRIT to-day. Also, late English news about the Benicia Boy. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Cfice 56 Breacway, New York, 24 Photographs for $1—12 Portraits po ining, by HOLMES U. 8. Patent Camera, 315 ‘Trusses bf nen’ 4 bag ei for Perma- sent retention of rupture, bathing Trusees, Supporters, Bhool der Br Laatle Kins Knee pee, ‘tr Gti 2 00. No. 2 Vesey wrcen, Amor House? Barry’s Hote is the Best and Shh ee Beda sport cor Dye, Wi and Tou- ryt ¢ Ded Sesh RTs heat arene aad ell and the Dro Batchelor’s Hair D. Wig and Tou- Ree Factory i removed to 16 Bond trea “iinet sobete ' Barry’s ete Ponsa abe ae Best and stticle for ying. cleangi i freorbe nad restoring hs hairs Ladies tev Sa by al UBEISB. bo ae p ae ir raptor U; mes rt from low foreheads, or ody. a ‘upper any Gouraad’s Orientai Cream cr Magical ud aigeien leer area Brooklyn. Wo pay tf noi Homeopathic Medicines for Sale by @. ADaMSOR, ba a har apowecary, 1,000 Broadway, corner of Twenty atreet. Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup. med eet, bel tn the United ‘Millions of bottles are now States for children |, wih never failing success, Relief framediais and eertin. Goly 25 corta a bao, Holiowsy’s Pills and Ointment.—Ca- ‘80 prevalent du: fog this season, ara spee- eee ethan EECA an i er, ete with Hoarseness, &¢., ¥lJ algo fod immediate relief from si Dr. Marsh Contiaacs to Appiy his Radi- a1 Cure Truss wiih sucsrcs. in effortog parmanert cures of Parpis or rapture Makteit & UO., Mo. % Feaey axrtot, N.Y, Teleopherous 1s the Best ana thr devel og, beautics tog, cleansing. curling, xenoring he hai. Ladies tey it, Mold by aii A Beantifol Completion. —Laird’s Liquid he complexton and skin bear ene Third and Lexington avenues on Wednesday afternoon at | one o'clock. Ownxs.—Suddenly, on Monday, Jan. 16, Mrs. Essa Ownss, widow of the late Anthony W. Owens, in her 62d ear. . ‘The friends of (he family, of her sous Herbort, Francis and Joseph Owens, are requested to attend her fuueral at her late residence, 37 Christopher street, on We inesday afternoon at one o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Hartford papers please copy. Powst1.—On Monday, Jan. 16, Gonz W., eon of Captain James P. and Mary A. Powell, aged 3 years, 9 months and 8 days, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday morning ot ten o'clock, at the residence in Greenpoint, Third street, near Messerole street. His remains will be taken Ww Greeuwood for interment. QuixtaN —In New Brighton, on Sunday, Jan. 15, Nreno- LAs QUINLAN, 8on of James and Margarct Quinlan, agoa 4 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis pa rents, Jersey street, New Brighton, this (fucaday) aftec- noon, at two o'clock. SresGsxR —At Peekakill, on Sunday, Jan. 15, after a Ungering illvees, Mrs. Jax# STEAGNER, sged 48 years, friencs of the family, also those of hor brother, Jos, B. Frees, and of her Brother.in-law, Edward sim: mons, are invited !o attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, Washington atreet, Peekskill, this (Tuesday ) afier- noon, at two o'clock. Sroxn.—Oa Monday, Jan 16, of scarlet fever, Manca per Auice, daughter of Chauncey G. and Mary —. Stone, aged 1 year and 8 months. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from St Clemenvs church, Amity street, near Sullivan. Srronc —Io Willamsburg, on Monday morning, Jan 16, Gxonce 0., youngest eon of William B. and Louisa Stroug, 4 3 years and 10 months. "Orne friend of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at half past one o'clock, from 216 Second street, Wil- liamsburg. Wuxe On Friday, Jan. 13, 2 398 Grand stroet, Grorce Wirks, Iste of Tring, Hertfordshire, England, in tho 30tn Ferries papers please copy’ apes picase ci . Waren "On Sanday Jao. 15, Buca Axx, Wau, the dolaved daughter o Henry D. ‘aud Teresa Walsh, aged e: 2 mont and seven days. J othe'friende and relatives ro respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral from the rcsidence of her parents, No. 159 new Canal street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Leer mn sat qi. ry pe GH RDWARS A States, iii Prosdway, of Chambers street, we T MCLEES WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 65 BROA? A.” woy—Fiegant Cards, Stationery, £2; moderate prices, WATERPROOF 5S! A 'oosis,at JOR, W ane 12 A aire: kao, at BO Feack ‘dress } Pik Gail and seo tern calf Boots. “CERTAIN CURE FOR PIU with OLEMAN'S RUTAW HOUSE, BAL TIMOR: : Oe ees teorgushly tesoratsg aod apeued by ROBABS BOUL EWAN, inte of the ‘Asioe Bouse, NX. X. SIONER OF DEBDN OF ALL THE STATES Coe cscirtet 9 take Depootozs. Accnawiotementa Testimony, Ac. EDWARD BIBsGiL, Lawyer, 71 Broadway corner of Chambers arent NORNS, BUNIONS, INCPRIAD NAILS, KNLARGED 2 id of tbe & cured withoat pain or Cotas wl a se padent, by Tr ZACKARIE, 8 ge firs to the puysicland aud gar treonre: OW COULD HE a, Et Sefabes ears PRENTICEANA; AND HUMOR IN PARAGRAPEE, the Kdlior of the Louteville Journal, . ls & genuine beil- “Every Mant of the first water; as Bn eoa ef! ol whee THE FOOL oF Cas TY. wir By ay wnse a Sp wos penn scan ‘To my mind, ae TEN YEARS OF F LIF. BY BEV. w. a eae Full of attractive aod romantic facts, ‘A book for the easte from: ler sottiemaat, ™™ HY and Pubttebes a REY sf JACKEON, a! ra, No. ingean atreet, New York. Bingle eopten raail (post paid) re. aoe pent dy 00 the receipt of patent Gi OS a J Certate eve ‘ y py sntive, Hegeman & Co.'s if od as directed wi keep eich the clea weston Uns eeelaps Pr) wee aT 5 FOR INCIPENT PoNAN MOT Cw Kee yy 2 VE RTOe APA ORS, UR OP "a ‘ and for purify. g the on earth: wre gel Bey aan Yer wNoreing ef pala AB they are delight.) brandy ov wine withew' « MINISTERS OF 16 0 LoPyaue Lt FUBGIC SPR, KERA, as well as beokkerpers ate otis Jeading ‘Sesdentans life, should never be wivw! irr "rhe will reeaove ail the tafe? rious of arieatepicita, are pertectiy Lamina, and wo trely free the peiarna whieh are to be found 1n mest of” the beverage to be had at the and quer saloeaa, S425 BY CHARLES WIDDIFIELD, Nos. 649 and 651 Brosdway, W.¥.g BARNES & PARK, No, 1$ Parerow, and ‘druggist, PRICE $1 PEE BOTTLE.” AYETTY’'S MEDICATED Pa! G ‘Do not fail to ese this arisen It is great dissovery well merits the attention of all cleanly persons. For os "Boyes Naser dag me om oe J Bs STAFFORD’S OLIVE TAR, fe an IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS, THROAT AND CONG DISRASES. J. R. Starrony’s c es le Ouve Tak 2 Bioemnes AND g Covcus. Txom anv Sutrava c Sone Turoar, Aszccumin Ove 1b Burnett ances, RI LERDING OF FOR Disrases} A Catannu, or THE Rg ‘Crour. BREATHING ORGANS. 8 Wuoorira Coca, DISEASES OF THE BLOOD AND 5 J. R. Starronp’s 8 Barr ‘iurvs. Ikon anpSuiruye = B ae OWDEKS: nN Sones. AND. T Sone Heaps. Wineovee e Rnrsrmas WL. ANT DBE 3 . Fowons oF Tk rm Buooponsxm. mere. THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. J. B. Srarroxp’s B Drarerma. Dianruwa. Tour Lives, Worms, Heapacur. Nxnvouswese, ‘ or sent free by mail Of prominent persons, atnong whieh aren Groner Law, Ei ‘avenue, New York. Fousow Dearan, x ce woot 0 V. Fownk. ntar, ‘Tnenow Wexp, Keay Albany.” 7. Gen, Durr Guatx, Washington, D.C. Col. Bamver Cons, "Hartford, Conn. Col, Granites Mat, U. BA Bev, Dr. Lronanp, Bieter, Ne Ctiye Tar 60 conta bol 916 sets By kl, pot nia & 4 Powders Sta and “bo cbarge. for Ps ye the Olive Lord S15 Broadway, New Yor by druggists ever} where. B. BUBDBALL’S . ARNICA LINIMENT penetriiing wegesabie a. ror ‘ait £ that human flesh is heir to, i ip rtbout equal 4 OUNT VERNON TAXES.—920,000. [A ow BOND F! with Count . Union 4 ‘West and Central Mount Vernon, We —— raat dt #88 may Be paid rough the suimribe asabove. N. 3.—Par fo SS baa tad and peek last rip bg to the (go 3 m7 mame ‘have been properly, returned. Knranoe on Milzasel Street VGitk Be VORKR, General Collectee. R. AND MRS. G, VANDENHOFF AT iii OPE CHAPEL, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY evenings, cO, OR DENTAL SNUFF.—THE NEW PARISIA® entifrice, unequalled for leansing ualities. Golden and giver banded. For ane by CON! UX, 61 Barclay street, and all druggiaia ERSONAL.—SOME WEEKS SINCE THE NEW YORK Berald stated that “‘Jeilerson county, New York, has the bovor of bavirg furvished several of the Western Stues with Governors—four in all.’ This is true. Well! what share of the honor should be arged to the professional official whe presided nt the auspicious advent of three of them’—De. GOODALE, now of this city, curing patients of Catarrh, was such presiding official, VERA. RE ee "t da of Coughe tetaken without nsdsn, ALSO QUERU'S PATENT JELLIFIED CASTOR OF. —Om grtesy sensation of We oll a obviated, and tt Sort not ena ive dren. To be bad at the inventer’s office, 136 evenwe fund at ali respectable, py COvsupation afer use. It is the best dra PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWER, Wholesale Agents, 5 Beekman sire, FD, ortant that the hopee. Armed. wide from pain those sudan , ramps, spasms, diarcham, York city. bs B. Remedies sold by drugplets and storekeopers overs= where. R. OR. R. Radway’s Reneraien: Resolvent te the great —- ody. It bea urities the ah Tas ats resins Satch Sites a se ™ ‘actaing from ap Ing; state of the RANWaY & COS prinaipal oflee, No. 23 Jobm street, New York city. RR. Remedies sold by druggtata and siorekeepers everg- ¥ « Kadway's Reguisting Pitia shonld be used {n all casem Of Dillomeness, dyspepsia. eostivenass, conmipation of eis, derangement of the liver ad bons secretions, Wregular action of the weakness, singgishness ¥idnegs. inflammation of the bowels, stoinach or Kidneys. A deae of Red wny's Kegulating Pula will remove See La: aw the dent ease acd come! In cases of tover, efter billove, typhold, yellow, ft fiscal fever, ve fever, and, in Leet ad eae: em doves of Meadway's Fils will eee © SEAWAY 4 CO.'S principal office, No. 23 Jobn street, New ’, TR Remedies sold by draggists and storekeepers eveey~ QFEXNAR'S LIQUID LICORICE CURRS CONSUMPTTO © Conghs, Colds, Infiuenza, Bronchius, &c., &o. Price per bottle. Bold by the principal druggints and at the de; A233 Ninth slreets ‘OLD OF F.—THOSE WHO DESIRE TO CLOTHE THEIR made siore of CAHILL, £77 Broadway. Cnbill has one of the dont selee:ed and Ccheavest stock of goods in New York, or in America for thas matter. VER & BAKER HE GROW WING MACHINE COMPANY Would respectfully call the attention of Tailors, Corset- markers and others to their double vere WING MACIIN Weenie FIFIE or Broadway, New York. 182 Fuiton street, hal SeFUL RVERY FAMILY.—PA OREASR tt = removed instantly. Gloves, . ribbenm, Dail eal to pew, withont injary to ibe most deticase soit or iabne, by URGE AN Grw AN £00, Process, raly 25 cenia bee bate. 7, HAGEMAN & 00. Py Around axp ERE 7 eat Foo for epstog mnportalione, the stb Tn order to make room gimp. Ting cf hie stock of seriber 9y TUES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, a {hat defy competition. ORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jow: 15 iway,.cne do® below Cans! sizect, irmerly 11 We <= te melee LOCKS. mies PIF Uh PADIS OF Oth FD CANAL STREST_ & 4 O-N%, SEWING MACHINE—$40.—WE HAVE JOST bay introdueed the Parker der the patents ef Hows, Grover & foker and Wheeler & Wilson, he clam VERNON & 02., 109 Broadway der.b'e thread, lock stitoh, roleelens, rapid. beaut