The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1860, Page 5

he ae poorer nce he? Tnebtgger , Lehd- tue whi,” wat sisonnt Mvablioan loping th e jorea » ation Meeting. Soest of infenosing wre vas of mombers a's wae sored “ ene Ducounyevs ey aay pol cabure, oo wt {i iestous are tak uals e a on New York helt p isa ee 5 held a micetls piney meal phe wei ran 4 bi . The colored youu” B22 ld w menting at the Metropolitan A hly roonss last evening, in order, a8 stated 1p the oall, «+10 CPF €0 the tmfamous gout d > *Gonor and others at the 19." all other questions that come etre our legislative Ln beth Leng ane Rational, at the progent time, one or the T iB acxious to Aont it ag a party meéa- Bure, api the number of votes thei it wit eonueol is the | Bent expressed by Charlen u guide of all in casting their voves, ratucr thau the jastice | Union meeting on the evening of Dec. ¥ OF injustice 0 IDeAbULe itself. ‘The meeting was called to order by G. i, Uvouns, who tho falsebood uttered by Charles O'Conor at the modes Jaw preventing the sale of omntonng Of the 19th of December. He called upon fathers, whose hquors. Toe mo- ‘Lon was lost b; ily, Inuch to the diapleasure rot the nempersuce “eager or er it am a that a m= ceuntenances had changed as they read that statement, the Legislature are upon what is tormed to hope. Mothers bose St plone list,” yer whe reault of today’s vote would indi iMG; Whewe sighs they Rag henge a hep read the speoch of that bitter traducer, wore welcomed bere. He welcomed thoue of the Anglo-Saxon race who had honored them with their sympathising presence. Ho welcomed algo the gentlemen of the press, who, he hoped would not misconstrue their motives in calling this meet- ing. Upen his motion, Rev. H. H. Garnett was appointed President. ‘The further organisation of the meeting was effected by the appointment of the following officers:— Vice Presidents—Dr. James MoCunc Smith, L. B. they bave no objection t a private giase of ne one secs them, aud that they have no no- ving themselves ef this luxury. Mavbatten Gaslight Company are before the Logia © of @ Jaw, as it will bo seen by the esterday in tue House by Mr. Masterson, battan Gas Light Company the excla- ir wbarees or bulkheads, which gives to to the exolusive use of their wharves, situ- Sixteenth and Eighteenth atrects on the East river, making 1¢ uniawi or vessel Nor fenthed ‘topait wharves on boheme be moored or LSet ite etn Te re uy ap fort ad ships or vessels which havo boen moored ty : Secrotarios—Wright Seaman, Jr., Theodore 8. Titus. art Cotter ie 18 Sti Rev. Sampsos Warts, of Brooklyn, was called upon to cotwil the namerous introd oto- | address the Throne of Graco yoke ’ fore, there was a perfect army of notices of bills prosonted | th” oe yl eat tavelen 6 biveang Gea ‘to day for the future introduction of bills. The work of | the meeting. the Me oy 48 rapidly accumulating, and if they ho- Rey. H. H. Ganwerr returned thanxs for tho honor con- Brought befor thom ia tole one nundrod working days, | f0FF@4 upoa him x caling im to preside over the moot a they will do more thun thelr predecessors have in the | 128 sry pclae ata a of the fame time. green memory. Proceeded to NPE 4, Te tickers of the charter of the city of New York have | call attention directly to the remarks of Mr. O'Loaor, P day proposed ancther + Ir. Gover. at a pes 4 Dill to provige for e. charter convention, t® clection for | Which he atated to be so insulting to the colored race, and to be beld in the city and county of New | who stood forth as one of the giaut defenders of tho sys- ‘tbat purpose Zork on the 16th day of July next, at which dlection, in | tem of slavery in this land. Who !s Charles O’Concr? A move apy there. The owner of the voesel shall fortelt the sum of for evory refusal to obey said orders. 7 in each Assembly district, sha!l bo balieted for one tinction ‘Decome woalth; fe cake cuvenenciic GAGA ie ae eee ager ms eer, to Tas Bieber’ clseson’ ot umber of votes to be elected a member of said conven- | sooiety—just dno to whom we should’ naturaily look tion, and the person receiving the next t numder of | fop sympathy. Mr. O’Conor is an Irishman. was Yotes shall be appointed by the Mayor to be a member of | sorry that be was an Inshman. Tt was unfortunate that ‘Bald convention, in the same manner that the Governors) he belonged to any race at ail. (Applause.) It would bo of the Almshouse are now clected. Said charter conven- tion sbali hold its first meeting upon the 15th day of Avguet bony om shall continue in session from day to day the delegates may determine, until the first day of “ . The charter so framed at such convention be eutitled “Charter of the City and County of New ‘York,’’ and shall,be duly printed ‘for ten days preceding . the next general election in the loadipg journals of the and county of New York, aud such charter shall be submitted toa vote of the people, at which election there ehall be a ballot cast by each elector, having upon the « same the words ‘For tho charter,” or tho words “‘Againat the charter; and if @ majority shall vote for the charter it shall be presented to the next Legislature ‘for action thereon Mr. Cooper algo introduced « bill remodelling the whole charter there is anything jeft of tho present chartor ‘at the close of this Legistamre, it will be because there Aro Bo many projects brought before it that they will kill wopor that he should form a race by himself, and when Oled that the race should run out. But, beoaugo he is ishmap, we should not, therefore, blame all Irish- men. He believed that if Charles O'Conor had stood up im the wildest cistrict of Irciland the men would have stoned him, and the davgbters of tho Emerald Is'e would have whipped bim within an inch of his life with their garters. (Applause ) Nor must the Catholics be blamed beowuse Charics O'Conor ig a Catholic. He wondered that the boves of Dapiel O'Connell, another Irish Catholic, had pot moved in their coffin at the utterance of such senti- ments It was unfortunate for Ireland that Charles O’Conor was born there. Indeed, he did not know whether he had becn born at all; whother, like Topay, he bad not “growed”? (Laughter and’ applause.) He loved Ireland. He had many pleasant reminiecences of his reception a3 ho travelled over it, and ho would say:— Buried in cold when my beart stii!s her motion, each other off. The bill of Mr. Cooper will dovativss be Green be er vag ed I ‘an important ove for all living in New York. An attempt pe hance |r Sigal 1 * was made to refer it toa select committeo, consisting of the celegates from the city aud county of New York: but | Wbat was it that bo had gaidt That slavery was jst, a proper institution, &c; and he read ex- tracts from the letter of Mr. O'Conor subsequent to the Union mecting, ip which he had reiterated the same sentiments, and bad said that if his conclusions wore not correct the Union could not and ought not to Inst. Had Garrison, Phillips, or even John Brown—(applauso)—over id apything more like digunion than thaty ‘Our negro bopémcn’’—Mr. O'Conor’s negro bondmen—an Irish gen- this failed by a large vote. Bat the developements in at- tempting to refer the question indicate very strongly that itis a parly measure, ana that another attempt is to be made by the republicans to get the control of the various Dranches of your city government. As I have said in oy former letters, the government of the city of New York is to be transferred to Albany, and tho representatives in New ‘York are only to echo tho will and power of the Albany law makera. Sevator Spinola gavo notice to day of the future intro- duction of an importavt bill, which tho Lawroace massa- cre and other acciaents of shay buildings has made ex ocedingly timely. J will furvieh a synopsis as s00n as the ‘Dill is introduced. It is to be hoped that it wili bo strii jemt enough to force all property owners to make th and Lo man could be blamed for escaping the hatter whon he bad a chance—Mr.0’Conor’s bopdman!—it was a situa- tion which be did not covet. He commented upon the relapsing into barbarism, forming nogro States and gceing into e—a seeming incongruity; but the barbarism seemed to be in Congress already. ‘Now, as to what Mr. O'Conor intended to do: It was to cman, who had left bis country for his country’s good— | ge, NEM, ORK, HRD, FRIDAY | Orcacor all to'pieces. If ho was wortby of an ta: | News from Brit pa vA feed gre Sainte ey sted ai | dipnation meetin,” | to the tid ee 1 it woud te sufficient”, BMS Proty | De. Smith, thas be | the shot If an; | came bers, they bud alzeday bem d ress views of us rican | a Music, said Mr. P. or | heres a tf | fer)~ aud 1 know be did not © or cag our views. ‘wa weholiers, the th ‘There ig no intelligent slaveholder the ov | tide of Mason and Dixon’s Itnc—unless he came frou 4 the pine #oodts of North Carolina, whero I came front, ior If be c2@e from there be inght take any p%sition as I do—(lavcbtcr)—Charles O'Conor does not exp." their sentiments y would not hazard their reputa” | Hon ap int nina by taking any such position as that. You will see to Cay, in tho New York Trihune, a ‘strong indication that they co Bot beliove he expressed the honest sentuments of the State of New York, or of the people anywhere, North or South. Do you believe, sir, that Henry A. Wise, in bis spesch to tho medical students who went from Philat¢lphia to Ricbmon4, when he was § ing of that great man—I mean that nigger—I use the American term—(iavgbier)—belicved any such as Charks O’Conor said? No, sir; he 8; (royce qoortentetrey gorse 4 ir knew power man’s argument, and his at and quatled ho had kno v before it, Ho said wo what vessel Dovgiaes was in be would have after him, It would bave taken more soldiers than he bad in tho murder of John Brown to bave gone after Frederick Dougiasd, (Great ) Charles O’Conor is a lawyer, and, pin been professienal Lar; re, if you man had died very suddenly, and the doctors been call apd were boldtn; ‘a post mortem oxaminat They bad the body on the tablo, and had choppod him all up some way or the other. The impression was ‘that the man had died of tho heart disease, bat an Irieh doctor was anxious to got at the head to tlud out the dis- case. While the other doctors were working about the carcass, looking for tbe heart, for they could not find it, he Gnaliy broge. ont— What tho devil are you about there? Why not go to the head and find oat tho causo of ‘bis death at once? Suro, a d—d heart an Irishman has to come to America; if he has a heart at all be leaves it at dome with him. laughter.) And, eure, if ho hs got eny heart at all, which I doubt, when you come Wwaualy zo it there you will find it’? Mr. O’Conor ts ove of that sorto: Irisbmen. He bas no heart. And if he has, if you micet the question bgt when your anti-siavory phy- ticiens take and dissect him and analyze him, thoy will find it, and if they don’t find it, you may know that he. left it at bome in Ireland. Mr. O'Conor did not express the views of the Irish of this city; because thero are Irish people here who believe that negro men are fttor sometbing besides slaves. If Mr. O’Conor could only acc the beautiful Irish Women with their biack husbands and Carling little babies, sir—(great laughter)—if he could Ho-throughout the country and find tho nice, beautital Irish women with some of tho blackest kind of hus- banda you ever saw, and their nice little darling babies, a3 dear to them as O'Covor’s baby is to him, Charles O’Conor might argue until the Academy of Music fell in upon bim before he would make those noble, beautiful Irish women believe it. (Applause.) But the speaker did not consider Charles O'Oonor worth bis ability atall. He wiwhed ed into @ practical anti slavery moeting. eimctdment of the constitution of the ‘State ting the colored people was to be submitted to the people, and wo wanted the country to be canvassed. Ono apecch of any ore of the principal colored speakers would bo sufficient to drive the damnable lies of Charles O’Conor like dew before the sun. {t would take several thousand dollars to canvass the agit should be. Money would do anything. There was no class of peopie who spent so much as the poor black people, and all that was wanted was to turn it into the right channel. The dollar was the h examination and pull down al! buildings in aay w anaes ‘Tho miasses of the people will ask thia,aud wil bot take any less. drive back into a the free colored people of tho wholo North. He would take our Jearned men, our cler- gymen, cur physicians, our accomplished mechanics, our daughters, and reduce us all to slavory. What would be- come of ovr Y The colored people in this city had in the banks, and Sw SOR ene: five milion dollars he conid imagi: br- 0:Genor stapling by to tako his share of it, If tho y Senate. day wore —— ~ ‘Toust bave rm or death, = Aunasy, Jan. 19, 1830. _ | they would choose death, would aa woll a8 white John Browns. The namo of O’Copor had be- Petitions continve to be presented for a Pro Ruta Freight come infamous. Te bad scen mothers shudder as Saw, for the extension of the Chenango canal, end for aid to the Albany and Saxquchanna Rulrowd. Favorable reports wore mado on the pills Maing tho fees of Justices of the Peace in both civil and criminal cases; Ta walk betimes without se or dree exempting fremen from taxation to the amount of five Aad my first step would be on Conor's daundred dollars; and making appropriations for tho.canal | He would now commond Charles O'Covor for dissection to ‘debt and the mainterauce of tho canals for the nest’ Ms ae ek ne ay ote oe as aa Kb Sully, ‘@al year. Bide were noticed to enlarge the powers of Coarta of | With the fecling of tho mathematician who was called. liar, He gaid if it was irue, why should he be ind! it at the “Oyor and Terminer, and to catabish a Board of Yardoms. | truib? If it was falko, why should he be indignant at Bills, wert introducod tw ainend the charter of tho New | SBether man’s sins? Ho believed that tho colored people ‘York Hope Fire Insurance Company ; to enlarge the Clin- pg capa by eng amen mene tr ear eo 4on prison; and to protect the prosperity in trade and the | Sytecq tly onpresgors. It is spreof that we aro, doing eae pamed macy tho powers of notaries | 8004 when, day after day, ond night efor night, from public. peloit, forum and prers, are hurled a: our heads false Eas to coufer additional powers upon boards of own ame was mentioned, and childzenm tremble and draw closer to their mothers’ arms. Henceforth tho vame of O'Oonor would be synonymous with and out- ragcous tyranpy— 70#, etereotyped lics, whieh have grown old anc wither ed While we are yet young, strong and vigorous He referred to Cbaries O'Conor’s antecedents, and is DIN sentiee toe poeee ok be how Vor Cesta | sala hey were not such as to Justify” acy ‘Council in makihg railroad granig.. As amended by tho omar ae ed yr Har & paegion for, snyfhing ‘committee, the bi'l leaves with the Common Couaci! aad tho ‘siatenent (hat slavery ‘waa. taot Ea ‘Charles tpterested owners the powers and privileges they now cnjoy uncer the Railroad law of 1864, but au- pul the Fal of the Common Council under the gonera’ Jaw of 1850. O’Conot was a lawyer weighed his words, and ho ¢id pot dare to say it was just, but only said it was ‘‘not unjust,’ and that it was “it and r.”? One of the docirince of Charles O'Conor was. restoration of fugt- tive slaves. Now, he would tell them an anecdote: that im 1654there,came one night to the house of a distinguished cfficer nnder the government a itive slave. The colored ook him inand fed him and gave him a night’s ‘The fogitive bad wiih him a letter for this offi- in the merning be delivered tho letter to Assembly. Aupasy, Jan. 19, 1960, It being general order day, several Dills-wero consider- ed in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Cooper's bill to amend cer, the Jaw relating to the construction of railroads in cities | him, while tho ‘servant looked over a hedge to coming up, ‘ ee hat would | tako place, The | oflcer took ta the letter, locked at it and said—‘Begone, you > Mr. Cosx1ixg (rep.) inquired what was tho object of | ccoundrel,” and tho fellow ran as though Charles Fin the bill. Conor was after him: for thongh Charles O’Conor was at that time a swern officer under the constitution of the United Stat nd the prosecuting officer under tho Fogitive Slave , yet his manhood got the better of bim, and bo was converted into an agent of the upder- ground railroad. (Applanse.) Hoe proceeded to com- ment upon the letter of Mr. O'Conor. He had said that they might be admitted into Congress. Should wo be indignant with him for teaching our young men to as- pire? We ought rather to thank him for it. Mr. Coorsr (rep.) explained that the aw was the same as the law of 1864, excopt that the latter requires the con- went of two-thirds of the landholders before the Common Council sball grant a charter to any railroad which com- menoes and terminates in eaid city, whilo in tho preseat Dill thore words are stricken out.’ The justice of amen ment was apparcat, inasmuch as the intent and tercale commencing. ia Now York Sly bet terauaating | b's SMH Concluded by offering the following resota in other counties. It was to prevent such cvasions that ies s posed. Whereas, in s speech made at the Academy of Musis, in ibe ORE Law (oth Mid IEEE the, povrstiien had renortea | cl of New York. on the Mb of December, 1389, Charles Conor, Joe med that Bi tthe South “is ho Ua overablz, bavanee iter: Serta wee deans net Sela eek apne wcoraes te tad bream ums cBeelagn fn its iptiuences: eq p the white man and the black Mr, Coxxtine expressert hig satisfucifon with this expla: man,” What auc y weavers s* oroalned ozesture/! avd 4 an slestitu: res an hy created bature liself,”’ w. “oarriea wi da et eee oceans ume to examino the | te jicek man ardntice for the white, which dation ca ‘This motion was lozt, aus tho bill ordered to @ third ot be performed except by the preservation and. perpetuation of the en" and “Nvhoreas, the eald Charles O'Conor, Feq., to thosvecch, as ry certaia iget’? he aforesaid, declares very truly that “it is v =e reading. . The Sinn making an appropriation for the payment of Anterest.on temporary Joans and providing for the pay- | ‘hed not lime to enlarge properly and fully and to explain” ‘ment of the floating debt of the State was pazzed, = eae 1 topics,’ Oa Bo 5h On the presentation of the petition for a probihitory law, Tes U'Cotor, Esq, to deliver a lecture cr lectices in Mr. Noxon (rep.) moved a refercace to a ot com to be- mittee. od that he will show Me Sic ree (on Le aS aaieaeat notes Heed eacabs aald Chanios O'Coner, aq, oe, kiso re r rep. fei . » Eh, ; “ihigns toa comealdetaiready appoiatod on xcee. At | gives ea aston: Wa teeaatng ina light thet cant be walray: v debate, the motion for a select committee was lost,-by fi that ) Hejus,i¢ ‘and that vi e 45 to 47. ‘Two more New York city railroad bills were noticod. divided into oe Shag A the Comptroller power leasing ferries, docks, ! c. ware Weopncrr am.) natiba’ for & reading of Wille, and moved a reference to Now York delegates. This was posed by. Mr. Jaques, on the ground thatit would be BH the bill in the bands of the democracy. is bound to respect. He then referred to tho Union mecting and to Mr. O’Conor’s speech, saying that he thought the moat charitable conclusion tocome © was that he wag insane. Charles O’Conor spoko of the ‘duties’ of the master—wlfich was entirely a mistake; for duties Oe ee eee i nae ipported 0 hich, after debate, | bad vanished, and interest bad filled up the vacancy. ae oat by 52 20. hare: ’ | Ho commenied at coine woah various expressions, itr. ‘Gover introduced a bill to authorize a Charter Con- | and concluded by saying that with God upon our side we ‘Would come out conquerors and moro than conquerors. wention in New York. Timonore 8. ‘Tires had prepared a yolammons' written ‘Tho House adjourned at three o’clozk. re erpenert” bet he ‘atended to say, that ‘ue x Wi mi Bay, < Appointments by the Governor. ‘would morely ran over the sbects briefly. Charles NOTARIES PUBLIC. And nor bad come from Ireland, Celebrated for ita zi New York.—Jobn J. Angevine, Miles B. Andrus, | tegomptrom snakes and: toads. It was a sdako wi Thaicher M. Adams, William Henry Arnoux, Janes + had the first woman, and had been: "7 A Briggs, Charles H. Brown, Samuel }, Coxsone, Wrancis A- | crn vpon his belly and oat tho dust all the days of his ra ; John K. Hackett, Philip Jordan, De Witt Cinton | ta aed thas Charles O'Conor had upon his Ja Jones, Charles €. Miller, Robert H. McMillen, Sterg's N. | Ty ey OM uto dust. for ford gods A - Moreliovee, James McKibben, Ira 0. Miller, Joseph A. | Arosica, for they had Jaid. their curse upon fim bs Neeselar, Gilbort.T. Osgood, Win. H. Post, David W. | ava sent him to do their bidding The wugrate- eh Price, Palmer, Adam P. Penta, Gilbert Ressoll, | f.) wretch had come to this conttry, which had thrown ‘Thomas 8. Hivets, Henry 8. Smith, J. Lawrence Slaws0n, Goon ite doors and received bim with opem arms; and i x Al H, Wageer, Alexander G. | tion he bad turned round abd undortaken to appropriate ‘Wood, John H. White, Jobn H. Waztbury, Joho H Whit. | ne ee eae of the country. eee ee ae ‘rancis C. Barlow, Win. C. Betts, | Caries G'Coner was a democrat; but be did not believe pal ‘Wm. J.-A. Paller, Irving Parris, Georgo W. Embres, | to: ope.cisweenth of those who galled undor democracy . ae |. Hartmann, D, Mather, George 8. West | Vnew what de TooUrsey Wi Be Soe to remind the or South, that the dog that would ‘bone would carry Kivas—Jamee Kent 3 Geo. A. Tees, John H. pat \¢ warn them to beware Of auch as he, ‘Stout, Thonas M. Clarity James C. Slaght, Win. Poole, | Oe; ana be moult Te Charles 0’ Conor catis npon us to let veges coy Fred, Q., Merkle, Walter Durock. wonld jet talon when it had been destroy ed; w' Tere eek nary net nae ley tet Sh man Rar bat doomed it to destroction should give them i a ora bemn appoisted during | Fravon to erect Sanumeot over RES, Za youaaee - Conor t ¥ FP aichen ter a wo, bat found tho man who suradk Pam teed gttied that the pro-slavory, men hel paid ro! Verginia, 4 QR, MEMINGER’S ADDHESS TO THE LEGISLATURE OF for the publication of the names of those who $1,000 aNLA. eailed the Union eccting, While they wer taking ups sia: Jan. 18,1800, | coleetion to-pay to expenses of this hall, ney woukl ring ing sovg. ‘The song was » the moss tnpor- fant feature of which sppenred to ba ES the ed t Bera ee oe hs Shad cams oe giho bhcent etttBe the ‘nudtence to feel Gceply Io their pockets, for it 8 with | was subreqaetit!s anno wero lacking, ani at / Fe Jenewtan Po tered a solemn protest against the Brronae coed ory sarin acne | ere ai Sa age Wi taey ese ait induenon anc right in the confederacy Bo Lins as an “anti siavery oat-o nine \ * ‘of tho Southern States to consi tes | (Laughter. ‘Ho id not understand what was mes! t relations» the North, Mr. th imitate ° | i * 4 ‘Mr. Powzns had undereton] hat the mocting was to cut. @ — oo Gop.) gave! ey of a bill to reduce tho rate 7 Son i alt Several i bills.were introduced, them | fx Boy A ponies ast yoar’s bill to provide for ascertaining fant colleoting Mr te. Cooper dees Se Out ~damages by the Quarantine poate, ith ke ‘case even hie own rt ; oor re: ea ote RIEYeN fe om Age genet — | come, & sapprcecning ester the iu salary of the Corporation Counsel, Corporation Attorney preme Court ot nited: ‘and counsel for strecta, &¢. SreruEx D. Dovatass, one of the members of tho azso- ‘Mr. Coorrn (rep.) ‘an important bill, largely | ciation, followed, with tho intention of put the Jash | vcr ¥ the power of tho Comptroller of the city of | upon the back of the guilty, and commen with the | ‘New York, creating several executivs departments, sub. | Supreme Court cf the United which had declared the jist | Froights were nominal. = moving power of this country. Let a nigger mueder a Man to night and tako ten thousand ps to Charles ‘O'Conor, take him to heaven by telegraph. ‘The announced that $4 were yot wantod to pay for tbe hall, and. wd bad better pay it over and bes no fuse aboot eee ek) being a round they ‘anotbor sok" on the Liberty’ Ball.” sia | Mr. R. Hamir10% bad como not to speak, but to listen. Ho bad been abundantly satisfied with the drift of the re: ‘The naturaiist marks. im enumerating the animals wont fino it necessary to mention the name of the skunk, and when it-had been mentioned that was enough. If Charles O’Conur bad not been stropg onovgh there would have veon somebody else who would ave been strouger. It ‘wes to be oxpected that the Southern work shonld be done by somcbooy. He ha: tired of talking withoat acting. colored clorgyman who sai thore wero two roade—one leading to hell, and tho other to dampation, when oue of the congregation rose and sai “Ir that’s 80, this chile is going to take lo the wouds/ (Laughter). That was just what he wanted the colored people to Ge+te take to the woods, and if they coulda’t tind a road they must make ove. Mr. Waser (an Irishman), commenced by where we coutd find an Avgio-Saxon mecting conducted with greutor rill apd ability than th. But he had sot rieen for congratulation, but tocorrectan error into which | speakers had failen. Charies O'Conor is not an adopted citizen of this country. His father was an adopted citi zep. He wase fine old man, with a heart in bim, aod ‘not @ cast iron man like bis son. (apolaney.) Ho was afraié, therefore, that fnstead of puitiug Charles O'Concr off upon Ireland, they would have to. taka him homo to themscives, for he was born in the Sixth-ward in this city. Instead of ireland baving that odium, the American pe- ple might share it among themselves. ‘Tho Gaamaas said it was a bard case, and called upon Dr. Smith tg help them out of it, Dr fw uggested that ho should be sont to Virginia ‘Tho Cramwan suggested that he might be rent to par- alory, balf way between Heaven and some other place. ut Wherever he was, be had been prey well taken care of to pight Dr. Smith's regolutions were then agreed to unani- mously, On motion by Mr. Powars, a committee of ten was ap. pointed to take initiafory steps to ratse moans to sond men throngh the State to oppeal to the hearts of the peo- ple fv relation to the coustitational provision of the Stato of New York conecriing the elective franchise. li was bow appoupced thst Mr. Downing was present, and ho was called upon to speak. Mr, Downie rose to make a correction in reply to a re- mark of Mr, Walker, which seemed to intimate & disposi- tion vpon the partof the meeting to cast odium upon edopted citizens. He deprecated such 8 feciing, for any ene who would proecribe an Irishman would proseribo @ negro. He thanked Charles O’Conor for narrowing the question dewn to the single issue of the ight of the slave to liberty. Yith the moral sentimocut c¥ the world set- tting that @ ion, Charles O'Conor could be called to the bar to dlzoive tho Union. He rogarted the specu of wan that, he looked upon him: as @ voluntary slave to his pity. It was natural, thercfore, that he should maintain slavery to be right. The Prestpent corroborated Mr. Downing’s statement, that these was no disposition to stigmatize tho Irish; still he was of tho opinion that Mr. O'Conor was an Irish. man, and Mr. Walker must face. the eBte At about eleven o’clock the meeting adjourned Association of B: of Counterfeiters. ‘Ataaxy, Jan. 19, 1860: ‘The several banks in Albany have issued a ciroular pro- posing to form an association for the detection and puvish- ment of counterfeiters. It. is that bank tog shail pay ten dollars subscription fo form a fand offering rewards for the detection of bce more funds are required an assergment ts to be made, not excceding five dollars on each one hindred thonsand dol- Jars of ofthe baeks “Albany is to” be the central point of the association. Tho services Of the officers are to be rendered gratis. re Imeanity of Hon. Clark B. Cochrane. ‘Ausasy, Jan. 19, 1860. Hon. Clark B. Coehrane’s severe illness bas unbappity terminated in insanity Ho was taken y to the | Utiem aryinm, where it is hoped skilful treatmeut may that the bleck man has no rights which the white man | restore bis reazon. The exciting agitation in Congress is believed to have greatly contributed to this much de- plored result, Fire in Cleveland. ~ Crnvrtaxn, Jan. 19, 1960. A fire this morning destroyed the barn, warchouses aud elrk of fors and felts of &. Thorman. Loss, $16,000; ingured, $8,000, The Galena and Chicago Rallread, Gmeaco, Jan 19, 1860, ‘The Galena and Chicago Railroa’ yesterday deciared a @ividend of three per cent, payable in New York February 19. The Kansas Legislative Trouble. ENWORTH, Jan. 18, 180. ‘The Territorial Legisiatare adjourned’ sine dic to-tay, te being that the Governor bn immediately convene it by special pr difficulty from the adjournment settled. News from Havana. Naw Oxrmass, Jan. 19, 1900. The iepemy 9 ‘Habana bas arrived inst. dates to the 3} ‘The was very hot Exchange on. London 15 per cont premium, and on New York 2)4 per cent. Charles O’Comor Nominated for the Prest- ery, abd yesterda ‘Beat: {nthe Sonate. aMeged forgery te, honured devare. —<—_— Fire et Cincinnati. 20, that tue meting could be The | ive Charles Conor asa bid for the Vice Presidency. More | roclamation. to Lawrence is, | here, with Havana | ‘wa3 recovering. Sugar waa frm, but tho { Asireet for Ne ctf 4 of { | | music ag well as tho | | } ke for the Detection ' | good white for store, $1 45 Corn dull: white and yellow | Broadway, JANUARY, 20, Sr. Lovrs, Jan. 18; i890. ‘The overland mail reached here to night, and furnishes the following news from British Columbia and Oregon, in addition to that telegraphed from Malloy’s Stativa yes. terday:— ‘The House of Assem)}y of Vancouv Island digselyed on the 16th of December, preparatory to the movting of a new House, elected under the Ropresontation aot of 1859, Four British men of-war-were shortiy expected at Vig- toria, to retpforce Admiral Baino’s fleet, via:—the Clio, 22 } guns; Hero, 19 guns; Topaz, 60 guns; and Cossack, 20 guns. iimeré who have arrived at Victoria trom the Upper Fra et, repore Neher gol discoveries the previous month mae @, ing any former period, many having made $2,000 were go.'4 bas been fond in many places, and somo euctms paid rm P/Y Without the aid of quicksilver. ‘MOOy winers Sie ge peed we Hope and “ister, all o, m eptertalped brignt antici =. she yield of °°! the coming season. sai Tho Dalk’® (Oregon) »2¢7Ral says that sevoral parties had arrived ‘tom the vy." Country, Colville and Simel- kameen, all ot Whom confirm Provious reports in rogard to tho richnesa® of the mines 1 that region. No ono doubted the exis: "ence of rictr guid deposits on sll the streams tributary t.° She Columba ror on tho west and North, fro: \Ne's Peak snd Utah.’ — an Lxavesworn”, Jan. 19, 1800. drip the mails from Dy ere Cit Salt Lake, $6,000 in gold, and ates from Jeu. F800 Torri- to the 12th inst, and from Sait Lake to Dec. “aber 30, vices from Mountain Cit the miner.’ still at work in that neighborhood with protable roturna. Fiections bad been held in the mountains, in which’ the question of organizing new counties under Provisic © government was voted down by a decided majority. 1.X° general expression is in favor of a separate political orga- nizaton and it connection with Kansas. by against A demand for mail facilities with New Mexico was sen- sibly felt, owing to the increasing commerce between th two countries, The distance from Leavenworth to Santa Fo, via Denver City, is not greater than from Indopend- ence, the present starting point; and the former route has a lipe of settlements along the whole extent of the route, iy would not require to be patrolled by troops to render it secure, An emigration is expected during the coming spring su- Pperior to that of last year, and emigrants are cautioned ‘ogainst taking the road unproviced with subsistence. The Pike’s Peak Exprees Company will increase their line to & tri-weekly one on the first of February, and have stocle Fg @ double daily line az soon as it is demanded y travel. A desperato aifray occurred in Salt Lake on the Sunday preceding the doparture of the mail, between two bands Of deeperadoes, headed respectively by Lot Huntington and Bil! Hickman, in which Hickman waa mortally and Huntington shghtly wounded, and soveral others received trifttog injuries. 4 ture and the Irre- Pressible Contlier. New Onieans, Jan. 18, 1860. In the Louisiana Legislature, to day, the Governor's Messoge was read, It recommends that the State be pre- pared to meet its sister the South in convention, in cage of certain contingencics; fayors retaliating upon the hostility of the North, by licensing and inflicting ais- criminaiion against Northern goods, amounting to an ab- solute prohibition. ‘The House paseed a joint resototion, declaring the Har. per’s Forry afinir an attack on the rights and privileges of the South, and alleging that the hostility of the North and the election of a republican President will cause a digeolution of the Union. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pwitapeirnia, Jan. 19, 1860. Stocke steady. Pennsylvania Stato fives, vl ing Ratlroad, 19; Morris Canal, Lovg Isiand Kaitiroad, Y12J; Pepneylvamia Rauroad, U7 %{. Lxchange on New ‘York offered at par. New Orrpans; Jan. 18, 1850. Cotton stir, but quotations unchanged; sales to-day 14,000 baa. ‘Snger cvliat te. a 7%, for fair to fully fair. Freight on cotton to Liverpaot 916d. Storling Ex- charge 7 a 73, per cent promiam, and with bills of lading | 6 0.03% per cent premium. Exchange on New York 60 days 2a 23 per cent dis- | count; do. at eight, 14 = 3 discount. New Orreans, Jan. 19, 1860, Cotton bas advanced 3¢¢.: the sales o-day wore 22,00 | bales; middling, 10%. a 1 'sc. firm: fair to faliy fair, Te. a 7%C. ht to Havre, 1 3-160. Bight ex: on New York 3; @ 44 discount. Corrnenon.—-The increased receipts of cotton ‘at New Orleans to Tesday Inst were 163,000 bates, and those at all the ports 836,000, and not as thoy wore Stated, Moms, Jan. 17 Cotton firmer: sales 4,500 bales, middling 105/¢.; salea of three dayg, 25,000; receipts de., 17,500 Ex chango on Now York, \; a 34 per cent discount. Moniz, Jan, 18, 1860. Cotton firm: sales to-day 6,000 bales, middling 10%o. Bavanxn, Jan. 18,1800. ‘There bas heen a slight improvement in estton, espe-—} cially om tho qzalttics: sacs to day 2,700 bales at + irregular . Jako Cuanuestow, Jan. 18, 1960. Cotton firm: salce to day 2,500 baies. Barmsorn, Jan. 19, 1869. Flour dull: Obio and Howard street, good brands, held at $5.60. Wheut firm: sales 4 (C0 bushels, on an averago, at78ca7€c. Provisions firm and unchanged. Whiskey steady at 2c. Pomapetrnm, Jan. 19, 1880, Flour éull ard unchanged in price. Whent quiet: red, $1 25 a $1 86; white, 81.49. Corn cuit: yellow T6c. Oats | 443cc. a 46c. ’ Whiskey closed firm at 24 icc. a Ybc. | Cwowsats, Jan. 19, 1860. Flour unchanged: surerfine, $5 20085 40. Whiskey advanced ‘yc.: sales at 2ic a 2liyc. No sales; quoted $6 50 $5 75; receipts to-cay, 600, Moss pork active: gales of 2,600 bbls. at $17. Bulk meats—Sales 0. 242,000 ibs. at 6c. a 8c. Lard quict at 9X0, a 97,0, Court Calendar—This Day. Errremp_Covret—Crrour—Part 1.—Brunna vs Clark.— American Exchange Bank vs. Coster.~No#@210, 927, 155, 2800, 133834, 2493, 2360, 2637, 2388, 2142. Part 2.296 252, BS6, 41.2, 404, 408, (416, 422, 426, 428, 436, 483, 452) 178, 188) 464, 466, 468, 470, 474. Scrgnior Court—Rart }.—Noe. 365, 275, 423, 457, 459, ‘241, 469, 471, 457, 489, 491, 499, 506, 507, 327, 357, 958, ‘Second part—Same as before,” Common Prras Cotrt—Part 1.—One hour causes—Nos, 1771, 2042, 2043. Part 2-884, 908, 400, 401, 402, 403, 405, 408, 409, 412, 415, 414, 416, 38: Unrmeb Spares Disrtuer Cour. —Noe. 43, 25, 42, 59,4, 18, 14, 7, 2, 28, 31, 46, 8, 27, 29, 89, 87. of the Delaware State Lotte= 1860, ish Columbia and Oregoa | ‘The Pike's Peak Bie pve arrived here ship Srrarnooe, ogg! aon, Samuel Fowler, of New Jerse! Sn ‘he Drewmegs of the 8 Cc Oana ss pe imaeox County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 0O., Man conns. ‘The Lecisloture of the State of Dela at ite Jest seesion, basing giveu to F Parag eiveu to Fravee, iroaabenta 4.60 a lotery contract by the Governor of asid sais Ww wuperiutend the drety ine of tai cttery. de bereby certify wa the followibg are tho masa Bvssux Coumtr—C1s2s 16, Jaxvamy 19, 1960, 11, 68, 17, 55, 74, 68, 66, 45, 92, 35, 14, 29. Congouparen Lorreny—Ozars 0, Jaxvany ‘19, 1800, 49, 31, 21, 3, 16, 16, 8, 6, 47, 54, 48, 68, 60, 35. Witness our hands at Wilmiatlom, Del. thig day (Thursday), January 19, 1860. JOHN Wine { ALFRED & woortuy, § Cmminsoners FRANCS, BROAD! #00, ‘Wilmington, Delaware, Houses —Dna —on Wesnentay Jan. 18, by the Rot lol ca ‘M.: jan. t Vv. FO. Fagg, W. ‘Ataanr Hous to Saka L.,’ daughter of Robert W. Dean, Esq. Lasaneson.—Hamittow.—At the South Baptist church, ou Thuraday, Jan. 19, by the Rey, A. H. Burlingham, Mr. Chicago, to Euma, daughter of H. of Eaq., of thie city. Lasse —Dicny.—In this city, on Thursday, Jan. 19, by the Rev. Dr Burchard, WiuAM M. Lys, Eeq., to Marion, davghter of the late J.'0. Digby, Baq., of Canada West. Scow11—Cor.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,on Saturday, Jan. 4, by ie tay Pe fare 4 iy lag any M., e laughter of Capt. former place, 7 dhias Srrarsax—Kirrwan.—On Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the Congregation Share Zedek, by the Rov. W. Weinstein, “Rev. Mosks Sremvex to Miss Fant Kavr“an. Wasnuvry—Fowrrx.—In this city on Saturday, Jan. 4, be the Rey. Hogh Carpenter, Caartks WasHAURY, A. M., ef Brooklyn, to Miss M. Estwum, daughter of the Inte Died. B,XL.—On Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, Canorren, wife of ko Ward R. Boll and daughter of the late ~ of Pb ladelphia, ghter Henry Farnum, tend the funeral, from Grace church, The ;'tienda of the family are Teapecttul javited to at on afier- oop, at we O'clock, without. further notice. 1Ace, infant 20D of William H. an aged 2 montb\and 17 days. invited to attend the foneral, this Broors.--On Thursday Cpiges ame eRe War- josephine E. Brooks, Tho relatives and Sriends of tho family aro rospeetful (Friday) afternoon, % two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 9 Allen street. BRYAN, aged 67 Daniel, Jeremiah and Wiliam, are respectfully invited to attend 'the funeral, on Saturday, at twelve o’elock M.,from her late residence, bo taken to Calvary Cemetery. York, after a lingering ilnees, Joux Carsucuacs, in the toad- } Patrick and Auna Casey, aged 2 years, months and 18 attend the funeral frem the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street, Saturday nfterncon, at two o'clock, without further tation. “Tho remaina will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for intermert. spectfully invited to attend the funeral this terneon, at two o'clock, from hor lato residence, 317 BH. Simosson, son of Charles F. aud kimifa M, Elwell, aged {| relict of tho isto Mr. 1 2yi | grandfather, James MeCoy, 'No. uAl Pucifle street, on Sat- | urday afterroon, at two o'clock. | let fever, Hesrv, only son of W. H. and Emma Hiscox, | aged & years, 2 months and 8 «ays. | ral, thie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at tho resi- | Invited to attend the funeral, this (Frida; iJ res WOODED DY & CO., Managers. GEORGIA, KENTOCKY AND MISSOURI STATE vorrEEsss, Do. $1, Jancany 19, 1860, , 6, 86, BT, 66, BB, 7, 11, 27, 7, * DELAW4RE—OLASS No. 82, Jaxcany 19, 1460. 4,62, 05, 66, 5.15, 72, $i, 78, 38, 43, 21, 1. jeulars sent free of charge by addressin, ‘WOOD, EDDY & CU. Wilmington, Delawsre. 000 Photographic Portraits Dally—24 for $1—12 at one sitting, ty HOLMES’ U. S. Patent Camera, Bhi French Imported Boots and Shocs just | received, FEEBIS, Boots and Shoes.—Waterproof | Donble role, warm fur liced and wrol, TRAVELLIEG BOOTS LUGGINS, BUCKSKIN SIOZ, And ReRed yeore for winter wear for Ladies gents and doys, at BROOKp’, 675 Brosdway and 150 Fulton street. bis jor’s be pele Machines, For Famt- fact if jer, tl Naseau street. nd all manufacturing purp~wes, are unequalled | sumption, Stermex G. Kixe, Into of tue United States Nw ' | brother, Capt. Thos. King, are respeotfully in | tend the funcra), from the Naval Horpital, Fl | nue, Brooklyn, this (Frid teamer, from celebrated makers, by LUGENE | tend, sre more durabie, capable of doing & gresier variety fearnlag incre than aay “machines in of work, and of more mouey any ea Makocewefomily Machines, at $90 and $78, are altractin universal attention. Ae . 1. M. SINGER & CO , 453 Broadway, N.Y. ‘No. 166 Fulton street, Brooklyn. < o. fe bead ari plage ety hoon ireker, No.116 Greenwich street, N, B. Prizes in all legalized louerkes cashed, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. | Office 506 Broadway, Rew York. Important to Tailors and Others.—The Grover &}aker Pewirg Machine Company have just intro- duced a new and enperior shuttle Machine, iarge size, high speed, with Inleat improvementa rice $00. For sale at No. 40% Broadway, New York, avd No. 152 Fuiton street, U1 Herrtwg’s Patent Champion Fire und burplar preof Safes. 261 Broadway, corner of Murray rect, New York. Mitten eR stres ‘roo! —d. fovea bet pasgers, withont bet Barzy’s Tricophere lan igre and | Larticle for dressing, beautifying. cleansing curity ceeaecieg aod reswring Wiohalr. Ladica tev Sold by ali druggist, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tous eracthe beat in the world: ‘wboizento and Sotal, and the Dye privaiely applied, No. 6 Astor House. Court and Remeen a formerly of the Balnbow, ie Batchelor’s Bair Dye, Wig and Tou- | ¥¢tr entrance | pee, Faciony le removed to 16 Bond street, Private ladten, for iiome. every ba the United | Mien cnidren teetilug. wih never falling stoceas, ‘Bellet fmmodials and eeriain, Only 25 corte a botile. ABeautiful Complexion.—Laird’s quid or be Ing and preserving the complexion and skin Be i Tale feta eeeocues, raves of Every Description for Perma- fetevtion of rupture Cha Aisle Ree sh fr anpiiances, scie) yap, 4 Wise beta eae CO. No. 2 Veuey street, ‘Gxiataad’s Poudre Subtile Uproots Batr Ses ends, upper lps, or may, part of the ~ ‘consent sctvemmmuliahtamerctrepeited bocsestt, t jheiehiieiieremmenies = at Contwit oppcsite Su Paude two o'clock, Southward of he | Mrys. Wixsiow'’s Southing Syrup. | | ! | Ghend the faneral Yompkiusville, Staten Island, on Satorday clock. Albapy papers please copy. Bayax —Ov Thuretay morning, Jan, 19, Mrs. Mangan ears and 3 month The friends of the family, also of her sona Cornelius, Elizabeth street. Her remains will CoRMicHAgL—At Cold Spring, Putnam county, New 5ist year of his age. Cosexnyza —Jtns A. Consrryna. Her foncral will take placo this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cleck, from 319 West Thirty. first street. Casey.—On Thureday, Jan, 19, Joux, son of Daniel F. and Jane Casey, aged 5 month and 19 days. ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the fuera}, from the resitenco of his parents, No. m4 en sircet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Casey —On Wednesday, Jan. 18, Axna M., danghtor of days, The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 479 Ninth ayenue, tbie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock Davies —On Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the residence of her parents, £€6 Spring siroct, Axsis Lucy, daughter of Jobn Blinde}l and. Vary Anve Davies, aged 6 months. Dexcox —On Thuraday morning, Jan. 19, after a lovg ness, Fxaom F., widow of Wm. Afred Denison, in the th year of her o70. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to on Invi- Dexoney —On Wednesday, Jan. 18, Many, wife of Peter Povolve, aged 73 veara. ‘The friencs and acquaintances of the family aro re- Gren), af- Ninth street. Fiwett.—1n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jan. 18, Gro. 8 years, 1) monte and 2 days, ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) ‘afternoon, at twe elolooky trom the renttence of fis father, No. 7'La- fayette avenue. The friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend without further notice. ‘arrert, —On Sunday, Jan. 15, Mre. Bamcrr Faxrri, lames Farreil, Green Hilla, county Dubitn, Ireland, aged 55 years. Her remains were interred in Calvary cemetery. | Doblin papers please Fixeway.—In Walliamel on Weinesday, Jan. 18, Lecy Evzanemy, eldest chil William H. Lucy Ann Fieeman, aged 6 years, 6 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and frieods of the family ure respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from St. Mark’s church, corner of South Fifth and Fourth streets, this (Friday) at- ternoon, at balf past two o'clock. Garygy.—In Brooklyn, on Thursdsy, Jan. 19, Mary, ter of Mary Ann aud the late Bernard Gafney, aged ‘ears, 5 months and 19 days. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residense of her Hiscox —Iu Brooklyn, ou Wednesday, Jap. 18, of scar. | ‘Tho friends of the family are invited to attend tho fune- cence of bis parcnta, 208 Cumberland strect. Hanpexnexcit.— at Jersey City, on Wednes Say, Jan. 18, after a lizgering inces, Jan: Axx, wife of Garret Harden: burg, aged 26 years, 7 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfally yy) after: » at two o'clcek, from her lato ‘residence, 179 South First | street, Jersey City. Horrwax,—On ‘Thorsday, Jan. 19, at his residence, 32 | West Twelfth street, Ssuves Horm, in the Slat your of his aj e, e of funeral will be noticed in Saturday's ps t Brooklyn, on Wednesday 18, aged 28 years, 6 months aud 15 ¢ Tho relatives and friends of the family, and | ted to at | hing ave. ') afternoon, at two o’clo: copy jan. 19, Joseem Kxvroce, in Califcrnia pspere please Keri.cec.—Oua Thureday, i the 20th year ot his age. 1 ‘The {uveral services will take place on Sunday morn. | ing, at ten o'clock, at the Greene street Methodter FE, | pal church. Tne friends of tho family are invited to at- | Morrrr.—Suddenly on Wednesday, Jan. 18, Groner Morvatr, aged 85 years. The reintives abd friends of the family are respectfalty | PP the fanoral this (Friday) afternoon, at Vast Ninth strect. ‘O'Nvit.—On Thursday evening, Jan. 19, after a short and painfol illness, Jinaatan O'Neat, of the parish of Guerah, County Cork, Ireland, in the 65th year of his age. triends apd thore of bia farmily are respectfully in- vited to attend his foneral on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 4 Batavia street. Cork papers please copy. urna ia Lrookiya, ke D.,-on Wednesday night, Jan. 18, of scart fover, Macorm Lovisa, youngest daugh- ter of Wiluam B. Ostrom, aged 2 years, 3 months and days. ‘The funeral will take place at the reeidence of her pa- rents, this i(ny) afternoon, at one o'clock, Hewes street, near Betford avenue. Rreey.—On Thureday, Jan. 19, Mancaner Ecuen Ruwy, aged 6 yeure, 11 months and T1 days, daughter of Ea- ward T. and Ann Eltzuboth Ratog. ‘Tho friends and rolatives of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her father, corner of University place and Eleventh street, cn Saturéay afternoon, at two o'clock. Rechester papers please copy. Souxnwaxn.—Fuddenly, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, Jawes E. J. Sowrmwanv, a native of Bath, Eng., in tho stb) year o: his age. The frneral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at from the residence of his brother, Charles F. ‘0. 8 Madison street. Tits friends and those are Fespectiully invited to attend, without His remains wili be interred in Green- fan furiber py w cod Cemetery. London ond Wath (England) papers please copy m Wednesday night, Jun, 15, in tho 82d year Buza, wie of Thomas H. Speir, and der Clark. the family are reepectfully invited to at- at the Centra! Mothodist Episcopal chureb, 0, below Foarteenth street, this (Friday) at ove. 0 vlock, 7 * On Thursday, Jan, 19, Hasvau Saanp, aged 77 3 months and 9 daya. @ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tend the funeral, from the residence of her b Sharp. Faq, No. 126 West Twenty fleet street, day afternoon, at one o'clock, out further walt D. m—In this city, on Thoreday morning, Jan. 19, Lona Forint, wie of Adon Smith, aged 68 years. The relatives and friends of the family are imvited to attend the f , from ber late reaidence, No. 167 Madi- son nvenue, on Saturday afternoow, at one o’cloek, without further inviation. Her remaios will be taken t (ireen- termen' | wecod for fo it, Teukas7s—On Thoreday mornipg, Jan. 19, Maw, hething Trusses, Sn Bhow! 0 . Telikamp?, M. D. ee Weep he } Wile of Thacdore A, Telikampf, ‘Tho fusoral will take placo’ou Saturday afterneeo, at one o'clock, from ber Iau coi dence, 108 Fourth abvaek ieee Pe late John Vanilerz2a, nested ta Caareh, at jpRTROY VANDEREEP, wite of the 1, formerly of Albany, aged 66 yeers. i! friends are respoctfally a ee eee Ditto nerirts4a ‘alternoong at on0 0’ Albany papers please copy. ADARRARRR REALL APD LARL, vo AU TAMT A, AE oped, at RVESDEDL ay 332 Broadway, ccrrer .| AT RVERDEUUA- WEDDING (A008, javed Card, can be ba ply at 303 ‘Thee = A way, CONROE DUARE BCE | WOOD'S, and ate ck, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 027 | ths | if 8000 bain, “ 60 cases English Table Oil Clot! his the felicity to state that the C (Gor obvions reason) Be bie ovgetable fre. MISCELLANEOUS. T.& PASSPORTS I88UED THROVON EDwan ite eutes, 271 Brondway, corner of Chassionsairecs ote Aba aa fmt ater ete @alt dresn Boots, N. B.—Oall and see thew.” M Froucm s—riersirsentsensseaee arene rete iin een T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 695 BROA way—Elogant Cards, Stationery, Ac.j moderale pros FINE HBAD OF FAIR. turning gray? —I8 YOUR HAIR GRAY. ow try a bottle of or la itany color you do not like If so, WILSON’S HAIR OOLORER. The beet and for inray toa opera in asker ss ees Be TT 18 NOT A DYE, Butle ; cr coloring Sata Ge alr I obaure ca as ee . . naan drag store, Began N.Y, Wath, une 4 ‘enclosing one: by fa cash or post ean, by have sent torany addres pint BLE hortes oF Wisowe mare z COLORER, rand street, x jrand rire} > WY. Re. “Bceeutta aay pan of ARR Se ee roe wi lerna) DI MERS PILE BUPPORTORY, This you tried i Agent 158 Bowery? ns 0" never will be soemgr ATCHELOR’S HAIR DYR, WIG AND TOUPEE Pat Bley removed 1 18 Boot’ soa Privaie Hair Dy ao Ee AE Ces ATCHELDOR'S HAIR BLISH) removed ts 16 Bond seat” Pee ene ey Coars RUTAW HODER, Has been thorou, ee by ROBERT ‘B Coleman, ine oft QC OMMSIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL TRE STATES duly appointed to take Di Testimony, he, EDWART TM Te 2 ete eRe: Xe ‘ARD Bi way, corner of Chambers street. Sig igh EEE 6 and pre Teo with Gigcerloc. "I? used ua diteckea wil heey Usakie coh oe aN, Se ae tm eoamer Bent by mail tor SOcéume” OM SL and 188 : NOTICIOf0 DE NUEVA YORE iL, NOTICIO&O DE NUEVA YOR: BL NOTICIORZO DE NUEVA YORE, SEMI-M STEAMER YF; AMER ONTHEE PARAS NTHLY STEAMER PAFmS BEST ADVERTISING MED‘ 4 Copies im wrappers for sale at the Alice, 4 Ann street. om SEMI- SEMI. Tt ie a great discovery anc? the attention of all cleanly persons. For i Fa rages Cunard desere, bo ‘lL CREAM FOR THE SKIN G and complexion —Try before you buy. 67 Walker street, Beware of counterfeits, aud eapectally bewareof ove u the name of “‘Spow-while Oriental Cream,” by the imitator Burzeit’s Coczaine, OURAUD'S ORTR) ty atl x IULTAK, ed 161 et importers have removed from 161 Broad: ryt “ Ti FRANKLIN STREET. wtabed CARPETS, MATTINGS, MAS, DRUGGETTS, &0., For sate at lowest prices, ULIAN, LEWIS & JULIAN, IMPORTERS, removed from 161 Broadway to 71 Frapkiin street, (two doors west of Broadway.) and offer for sale at the lowest market rates, 1,(00 plecea Tapes'ry and Velvet Carpetiogs, 1/000 “do. pain and fancy Coon M: 100 bales ets fromm 6 4 1016-4, rom 6-4 to 20-4, he, (00 ee: Velvet Mati and itage sowest atyleg Ca se y other Merchandise a to the trade. OUN OSPORN, 45 BEAVER STRERT, NEW YORE. TBE VINE GROWEKS' COMPANY OF COGNA sling ap ther haat’ aedces of COONAG BRANDY tn.cauea of one doren, ful sized bottles ecb, tho aol! be fold to the trade and the publie by tbe 4 COMPANY, under Faint Legier, witb a cepltal of seen rom purchesin J i BR. STAFFORD’S OBIVE TAB, : IRON AND sULEauR POWDERS, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE J. R, BravvoRd's Cor Ouve Tan ‘Fons Tuseuss AND Inox AND SULPHUR emp rccwma| FG SL Ik CERTAIN CURB ‘inese aes oF Bruateixa Oncans, Wroorma DI£BAGES OF TEE BLOOD AND J.B. Starrony’s P as ‘enced Thom AxpSuiravR BB Powprrs Bf Borss. AND T Sore Hess, Ouve Tan Cavouna, Wit evn F Enyaireasy Any Diseai BR Po or Taz ot a a THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. 70) furne = ¥ Cor! x Ad. Disvases 4a or Tar I Prersive Ougars, oD A larce Mustrated ciren! pnatcmical plates, fol exp! of prominent persons, amor ‘Gronce La Siero Drarer, Jnaac V. Fow.st rh gba Sy a BY.L en Durr Gxmen, Wai Gol. Baum, Coxr, Hartford, Cal. © 2E8 May, U.@. A. Rev. Krwaup Buicne, New York, Rev. Ur. Lyonanp, Bueter, N. H. Rev. 0. FA. Simm Olfve Tar £0 ce Powders Bt the Olive Yar Comet sis Brosdwag, New wks rane WoOD's BAIR RESTORATIVE.—WE HAVR hed cosasion to use this famous of BOF, if t where tbe hair ts restore It to Leon! onl ht, wi hair from ot 41d Broadway, and poid every -NAW’S LIQUID LICORICE CURRS CONSUMPTION,- S Cogs, Colts, Intuenze, Droveblils, Ae, ae. Price esate ‘gold by the ‘and asthe 3 nih street, NOK CALAMITY Pee re LAWRENCE CALAMITY LAWRENCE CALAMITY WILL RE MO WILL FLABORATELY ILLUSPRATED KLABOR ATELY TULUbTRATED 10, BURVeN OF Fate de YORK WLLUSTRATED EW y THe ILLUSTRATED hewe, ATED NF Zeazees BO. ELEVEN ILLUETRATED BAW YORA ILLUSTRATED Bw YORK ILLUSPRATED OOK FOR, Ew YORK LY.—NOVBLTIES IN NECK Tima. Wee re ay ‘Yaloa; the only house th Amertem, Teese eat yelwalt ia Nook Suita a) sROU WER, Importers, 20 Warren street. = ART JOURN. O som of ular work de situa, fod cactus awd i vesual wtrnesiond irom its Source to the Sea, by Benson in Dew Ferien uf Papers, Desc , r fm lustrated, with ori wings op wood from Joh Sey oieeee ai i get ae kay ef taken fn the su! ALLER Y — the te ser enna ge eear etead cas Mais great ron DOSeLLD, ‘and alll overa, Tie are. Aa oy thre Jaree Ci he ed pes TUE & CO., No. 26 John sinbey Now’ Jom. OTICE, YE THAT HAVE ROEUMAS” ay eee mumpr, toothache, bes ache, ite ine eee sae aehrety case roel ice 8 wad ag ge Link 7 IN EVERY FAMIL"; _; U"ian de, removed ton "SG oie coo Only 25 eunte ber bottle, -aGRAR ry va vend 7 f