The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1860, Page 5

NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Pro Reta a Republican Hobby—The Gu- ‘bernatoria: Chatrto be Reached by It— Prohibition Again—‘Imponding Cristie” 4m the Sennte, dé, OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. Aunany, Jan. 20, 1830, ‘Tho Pro Rata Freight law is the principal topic of con. + Versation by tho lawmakers, The numerous petitions that ‘ere pouring in from all sections have led the republicans ‘to believe.that it is the hobby for them to mount during ‘tho next campaign. Mr. Flagler, of Niagara, the chairman Of the select committee on that subject, is # candidate for Governor, and is ruvning the committees to @dvance bis claims in that direction. At firet ho ‘was for shutting down at once upon the railroad men ‘and granting everything asked for by the petitioners; but @eeing that the other side wielded a great influence politi. cally, ho finally accoved toextend the time one week to hear testimony. This he has done only for the purposc Of strengthening his position. Having become convinced |. that “ Pro Rata” is a “good enough Morgan until after @lection,”’ the only question with him pow is, shall be mount his Pro Rata nag astride, and thus attempt to ride ‘over the course, regardless of tho consequences, or shal! ‘ho coat Himself in a side saddle, in a position that will ‘enable him to jump off if he finds that this nag is not as lect as he anticipates. That this is to be one of the hob- ~ Sples of the republicans In the coming campaign is plainly | to be see by the movement here. Should they pass the bill now before the Committeo, they will find thata Pro Rata team, with that kind of harness, on, cannot carry them ‘ver the course, That Dill has been carefully drawn in some lawyer’s office in the interest of the “Canals, and should it become a law the canals will cer- taluly get the freights, if any pasa through tho State, for mo railroad can carry it under tho sp ghee and Counter-twisted strictures of that bill. It is arrangod for the purpose of throwing the freights upon the canals, and ite passage will drive the freighis there or out of the Btate. But in this point I cannot see how the masses of ‘the people will be benefitted, for the canals have been Ciscrimination almost as bad as the railroads, is, howeyer, an attempt to bolster up the canals, and it may as well be overdone in this way as any other. Our parties generally go by the extremes when they start ‘upon anything, and the quicker they do what they fatead to 7S et sooner wil reaction take place, and we bave tbe kind of legislation that is needed, = — which the general laws of trade, and not party, jemand. ‘We had another Pro Rata war before the select com- Mnittee this afternoon, in which the guns of one side were Socharenes Sad fa geeral akirmashing between the con- parties took place. The developements of the ave seriously 4: the claims of the poh combination. A member ot the commiitee would bardly have the buliness to state that allegations made on the Petitions weré exough to make out a cage. The tone of . the commiitree haa been very much softened by the tes- timony to-day offered. The time given to the railroats to reduce tertimony is Owing to the New York city men rs of tho committes. They demande! the fall timo asker by the Eris company, whilst the country members wanted to rush the question through at once, but, as @ Sone agreed to hear testimony und! Wedues- lay next. r. Thompson of the New York Central, made a there hours’ speech in defence of the railroads. One vi the muin pcipts that he made why the petitioners should not have thoit request granted, was that freighta for a sbort distance ooule not be moved as cheap per mile as for a Jonger distance, andin many instances the grades of the Toads were such that it would cost more to movo mer- carried ‘on ght did pass through their plaees at rates for tlonger distance, a8 long as thoir ‘well taken care of and deiivered in quicker time and for a Jees sum than by any other route. Mr. Radaail stated that the cost of run way trains of half the number of cars was more than double the 2 os is charguadtr a berrel of four if they could always ‘have enough to load their trains to that capacity that the eae cae . Thompson, , said that he thought the lature bad no more right to legislate the price for carrying freight through the State than bad to fix Prices at which merchants should sell their goods. He considered it the uty of ai) Inwmakers to encourage tradeiustead of embarrassing it, and the plea. ‘that the canals lose a large portion of their freight, aad therefore coniot raise revenues sufficieat to pay interest ‘on the debts without securing the freight mow going over the railroava, was placing the State in the position of .mo- *popolising the carrying trade. The State, as a corporate body, ‘certain righta and powers, but they wero ail pm ‘but when fag Pag oP with indi- ual ines. rights oe feticuar: and itioners that @ pro rata tax would secure ts to the canals he covsidered a great mistake as it would drive it over other lines aad other rival roads instead of upon tbe cavals, and thus, instead Of pouring into our great metropolis, they would be carried tothe of Boston, Philacciphta and Baltimore, to the detriment of the cliy of New York. He wanted to know if the comunttce were willing to bring about this result? Was there a man here to-day that woald say that, if all the through fr ts were taken from the rail roads, tuéy couta carry their local freight as cheap as they do now? He dweit at longth upon the general course of trade, and how it was coutrolied between the East. and West, putting down ten lives outside of the State of . New York that were competing for that trade,and be -knew that the canals would not get that freight if it was driven from the New York railroads. The Pennsylvacta . Toute, beipg eighty miles shorter from Chicago to New York'than the New York roads, they could sot compete ‘with them with any further restrictions upon them, 3e- fore concluding bis speech the committee adjourned until to-morrow afternoon. The facts that are being brought ont are really valua- Die to any. Legisiature, showing the facts ia nection ‘with the trae of the couutry, which has made New York ‘what she 1s to day. Prohibition made its appearance in the House again to- day. The temperance men not being satistied with their treatment yesiercay, obtained the recousideration of the ‘vote taken, bat instead of obtaining their special commit. tee, they ‘had to content themselves with an increase of two of the Committee.on the Excise Law. But little will De done this winter upon that question. Bills avd notices for biils coctinue to make their ap nce with rapid succession in the House The city of lew York is coming in for a large share of them. The Dill introgecea yesterday by Mr. Cooper makes the Comp troller the principal officer of the city, and takes many of the duties of the Mayor out of his hands and places them im thore of the Comptrolier. It 1s unquestionably a party measure. It is, hoWever, only one portion of what they Sh or, in other words, a forerunner of something Tbe House refueed to adjourn over until Monday night, ‘most of the membors becoming convinced that they have no time to lose. ‘We had jn the Senate this morning an “irrepressible -conflict’’ demovetration of the Governor’s message, in the sbape of a lengthy speech from Cee gree eo He terizing it as ui factor y,‘nfmostpt ‘and revier ‘at length the position taken by the: terizing the question of slavery, practically, act, or 60 far as it relates to the slaveholding States or the Territazies of the United States, a8 a subject in which the people of the State of New York feel but comparatively Little interest and with which they have but very little todo, He looked Spon nee.e. question of local character, exist- irtue ing wholly by vi the local law; and neither the al- diegrace or bility Of the existence of the institution m certain States rest upon the people of the non- slaveboldi States. He thought that if be ft been Pie etore. Mt leghmetoly belvogs, Savery” agitetion aa ‘i immediately vase. fie" aloo alluded to par Poor he Ag | Se ae na -and accused the repa of” offering pra: hard in all the leading cities of the State. was done, he led jone, thought, to make political capital out of hiadeath aad to foster the egitation going on betwavn the tions of the Union. He accused the bypocrisy, as far asthe negro is 5 | eage csounion sentiments, coming from what source y may. Mr. Tizeomond said that ho had hoped that we would pets hn ties sesaion without any serious ttouole. He watched the skies every morning for the appearance of agtorm, but could never see any danger. An hour ago, bowWéever, there appeared a cloud, and the “irrepressible peeps ni them. = ee eremare mught pre- ¢ for the battle be woula move to adjourn. Pathe Conmmaitide of the Whole then arose, and after short random ‘ciscussion upon adjournment, the;Senate adjourned antil Monday at seven o'clock. a ‘Amenimy the act ed April, 1854, in ig to city raiiroags, House % baving been roferred to the Commitee of Bates and vil- Senator Spinola introduced bis bill this morning noticed yeeterday. Tt feblge 4 that the leasecs and occupants of any building which abatl, without any Cauls or be apie on their part,-De destroyed, or be so injured by ele- ments, cr apy other cause, as to be untenantable and undt for y@hail not be Hable or bouad to pay ren to the gen Be owners thereof after such destruction or on Sunday morning, and returnipg on Weduesday or the viding thet ‘all the deposits in the several savings banks of this Acato, the depositors of which are ucknowa to any of the offios Ts Of such banks, aud fur which ox tac interest thereon, no alaim bas been made sinco the first day of January, 186€, Sdall on or betore the first day of January, 1861, be‘patd fusto the treasury of the State by the ufllosrs of the banks, together with the interest aud dividends, which, accoraing to the rules of auch banks, would be payable to the deposttors thereof.”” It requires that the The acousea wad held to answer By Juss Seanoliys ‘Stang Avveat i Gmanv Sruxmr.—Betwoen nino and ten o'clock last eveming, (we young. men named James Armetrong and George Sweency, got into an altercation cratic iumastan ane Raker a Marc | tthe corner of Crud nd Coy sre, whnn thn Depart etatement of all which have remained unclaim- | tatter, in order to get the best of his ad drew a ed in such banks since the first day of January, 1860, the | knife sod stabbed fa the and lot itors ch are uaknown. 1b forfeits and annuls the obarte: .ch banks Ghat fait or neglect to comply with the provisions of this act. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. tain cases relative to the divisions of fines; relative to the sig of NOOR RAT. BOE EAARIES 80. mRtinD 0.4m the, Hnud- a | ir AY et F Es i 5 Fi H 5 i ‘| i E [ i : : ; in complicity with a Janowitz, who was jotatt will "be seen hareatien, i the Superintendent's desk, watched his chance, to alter the eutry in the superiatendent’s book, off a certain ticket, which he always managed list, so that when the account ‘THE LIQUOR QUESTION. An attempt was made by Mr. Powsu (rep.) to have reconsidered the vote which refuses to create a select Committee on Prohibition of Liquors, but the House re- fused, and increased the number of the Excise Committeo by adding thereto Messrs. Maxon and Cook, friends of Prohibition. NEW YORK AND GROOKLYN RAILROADS. ‘The bill authorizing double raitrond track in Brooklyn and part of Queens county was reported favorably; also the dil) for revutlding the lock on the Oneida Lake canal. Mr. Tucnsr (rep.) gave notice of another bill for the construction of a city railroad in New y and also of a Dill to amend the Metropolitan Police law. 58 3 Es F enabled to abstract a large quanuty of flour duriog the Jear without detection, or even euspicion. The District Attorney detailed the circumstances under which the lar- ceny war commited. Ou the morning of the 27th of June Karples directed a carman to bring to the New Hxven de- pot twenty barrels of four, in Obedience to an order par- porting to bave been signed by +L. L. & Oo. ,” which Wore Gonvoyed there and transferred to New Haven, reaching there on the following morniag. Janowity re- Me. Savace (rpp—A, Dill to exempt sewin, ceived it and disposed of it tw a baxor named chines fost ievg, Copa. all ec uenet Bowie MA Mauhew Sinith, “who pursiaged it for > 42, TILL PASSED, ying $50 of the amount in copper. Hecker & Oo. To altor tho Commissioners’ map of Brooklyn by atrik- | having heard autecedeat to this occurrence that their mech uditageriade flour was gold in New Haven ata lower price thao they legalize certain doings of the Charleston Congrega- | disposed of it at oir milla, bad arranged that the next lime Janowitz (who yave his name as Hayne in New Ha- ven) old flour they should be apprised of it. Accord- ingly Mr. Smith telegraphed to New York, and Mr. Ren- superintendent, went on to New Haven that tional of Lima. To amend the act relative to the construction of rail Toads in citics. To authorize the shareholders of the Lockport Gas Company to reduce the number of directors. BILLS LNTRODUCED. term Go iterate raieeetg b? o . CALLICOTT—To incorporate Brooklyn Medical ‘and Bargioal Institute. _ to be detained, and _retui to the city, By aa Torwuues tntecie 0 as | upon Karples, who was by Mr. Lane on the fol- to allow husband and wife to testify in others behalf. | lowing day with sending the flour to New Haven, which By Mr. Qvapr—To amend the law designating, public be denied, but sbbsequently made a tull confession of the holidays, by making lst January, 224 February, 4th July, | Whole afta, a Janowits was associated with 25th ber and Thavkgiving Day holidays, for the | him, ‘and offering to aid them in effecting his arcost. He pay ‘of notes onthe Monday following those days | Séreed to write a letier to Jauowitz, making an appoint ‘when thoy fall op Sun: ment to meet him, aud asked the gentiomes it By Mr. ‘Vanmtye—To the number of Judges of (me whom was officer Scott) whether he would write the Marine Court of New York to four, their of office to German or Eoglish. He was permitted to write in to meet him at but what the con- Soon fae ae eames the Knickerbockgr Base Bali Club New Yor! a .. | tablishment that afternooa, ‘ples Ze Mi. Suemain=9e picorpenete the Fvtaicin Cay ee Te i slp anion i — By Mr. Jacquss—To cl the time of election of City Judges and Recorders of New York, from the time of the to go ou bis parole of b Wie aahaae.. Mp ook ndvad: New Jersey, where bo. waa captured. aud brought be- lew Wi 18. Was 08) and it be" fore the magistrate, but as the officer who arrested him bad not a warrant for so doing, Karples was per- mitted to go. He then went to Canada, whither he was pursued by officer Bowyer, the celebrated detective, and Gn a requisition of the President of the United States, was brought back to New York for trial, under the Ash. Arrests to be Made for the Semate Har- per’s Ferry Committee. “ CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1860. Messrs. Giddings, Plumb and John Brown, Jr., have not yet been arrested on the warrants got out on behalf of the Senate Harper's Ferry Commitee, The papers were gent here to the ex-Marshal, who holds them, end has sent back for instructions. They have not been served | ments foun ee a tee’ euaberiament), Which motion was denied by the City Judge. HENRY KARPLES, JR, AOQUITYED. Jan. 18,—At the opexing of the Court this morning, the Jury in the case ot Henry Karples, Jr., who was tried for stealing a quantity of flour from the Messrs. Hecker, were brought into Court, when the foreman stated that they had failed to agree upon a verdict during the night. They asked if they should consider the confessions of the pri- soner as evidence; to which the City Judge very properly replied they could throw all doubtful testimony out of the case, and instructed them to retire again to their room. After a very brief absence the jury returned with a ver- dict of “not guilty.”” Karples was remanded to the city prison, as there are otber inoictments pending against him for forgery. His couneel applied for his admission to Dail; but as the Assistant District Attorney was absent from the city, the motion was not entet BOWNE, THE FORGER, RECONVICTED—AN INTERESTING CASE. ‘Tha first case that was tried to-day was a chargé of tor- gery 10 the third degree preferred against George Bowne, a venerable looking old gentloman, between sixty and seventy years of age. This case, in somo aspects, is a re- markabie one, as will be seen by & brief narration of the circumstances. It 18 said that Bowne is a member of ono of the oldest and most respectable Knickerbocker families and, juoging frof bis appearance, dignity aud intellectual Btrength would be attributed to bim by the most causual observer of human nature. Nearly ten years since, it is sad, Bowne was introduced to a number of false pre- tence men and counterfeiters, who make a living by bang- tog round Wall street and ‘bleeding’ the incaatious fre- juenters of it renowned localty. From that time Bowne's course was cownward. The first time he was Dbrovgbt before the Courswas in 1852, when he was tried and convicted of forging a check for $460 on the Chomi- cal Bank, upon which conviction Recorder Tillou sea- Ownso, N. Y., Jan. 20, 1860. ‘The national democrats of the Twenty soventh Congres- sional district held thetr con here yesterday, for the purpose of electing delegates to the Charlestoa Con- vention. All the counties in the district were fully repre- sented. The proceedings were spirited and harmonious. Hon. James B. Howe, of Tioga, and art L. Grant, of Tompkins, were elected delegates, and Hon. J. B. Clark, of Chemung, and John J. Van Allen, of Schuyler county, elected alternates. A regolution was adopted endorsing Hon. Daniel 3. Dick- inson for President. The Proposed nase States Conven- ton. Ricumonp, Jan. 20, 1860. ‘The resolution introduced into the Legislatare recom- mending tuat a Convention of the Southern Siates be held at Atlants, Geo , was ordered to be printed. Mr. Chapline, Commrssioner from Connecticut to repre- gent the sentiments of the conservative people of that State, is now here, but his message has not yet been com- municated. Fatal Railroad Accident. Provipesce, Jan. 20, 1860. Mr. Elisha Brown, man about sixty years of age, be- Jovging in Pittsford. was killed at the station tn this city this morning, by a train on the Hartford road, whilo Dacking. He was the father ot Fayette Brown, Cashier of the State Bank in this city. Stoumers for Eurupe. Portiann, Jan. 20, 1860. ‘The steamer Angio Saxon will leave for St. Jobn, N. B., Thareday, will sail for Liver, on ‘th. verpool at two o’clock P. M. tenced him to imprigonment ia tbe State prison fur four Bn = oa yer Yearsand three months. Ho served hia term, and, oa =e ‘asl eaiae lb bein, Satu en eee ere i) Jost Earthq t] reli: reputation, resume: tanceship emer eake, cennen cere See Gunoned ‘asociates; hey oat tae 4th of November, 1857, the Grand Jury indicted bim for forging a check sn the National Back, amounting to $800, pucporting to have been crawn by Francis R. Tilloy, the gentleman, strange fo state, who, when Recorder of the city, sentenced Bowne to the State prison for @ similar offeuge. On Wed- nesosy, the 12th ot January, 1860, Bowne was triod ia General Sessions before Judge Russell, and convicted of ‘AvGuata, Jan. 20,1860. Shocks of earthqueke were felt at Coarieston, augusta, ‘Macon and other poiots at six o’clock last evening. Commerce of Baltimore. Ba.timors, Jan. 2), 1860. Exports of the week... .00-sse0secesee+s 60,768 | Gevere’ Sessie } ge. His counsel procured a bill of excep- Lorn hee» grrr 9 fe greg Gao =U fiaun, bic woe ‘ngeed tt the Sepretae, Ciets, SAGES Tmports re Br go ° ae uerke grant prisoner anew wial. Increase over corresponding period iast year. .... 283,119 | “The Oornie Bowne was placed at the bar for trial on this charge, when the same evidence which convicte1 him Commerce of Phtladelpaia. ‘was introducea, the substance of which was that Bowne PHILADELPHIA, > Jan. 20, 1860. coured @ blank check from Mr. Tilou’s check bat Exports of the week. . ” $25,068 | By what means dia not eppear; that the imitation of bis + 910/835 | signature was very 0d, and that he proceeded to the Navona! Rank and it dnly certified, whereupon he went to the office of A. Nicbolag, in Wall street, and said be wanted $600 in Pennsylvania money, Which was given him. Soon after he left the forgery was discovered, and Gilbert Hays, a detective offtoer, arrested him in Wall strect about seven months subsequent to the commission of thecrime. The Jney te Gay, On this state ef facts, pro- bounced bim guilty is counsel moved for a stay of roceedings, ib oroer that he might carry the case to the Court, and as Judge Russell expressed an unwil- Inpguees wn jucgment on the spot, the prisoner was Temanded for sentence. * AN EDUCATED CANADIAN GUILTY OF LARORNY. David Jackeon, a resp ctable looking youog man, aged 22, who was indicted for stealing # watch and chain worth $36, the property of Fernando Blanc, 63 East Fourteenth street, pleaded guilty to petit larceny, It appeared that J abstracted the watch from a veat in the room of Mr. Blanc, who found the property om the person of the 1A, Jan. 20, 2860. ‘Stecks firm. Pennsylvania State 6's, 91% ;Rea: Rail- road, 19; Morris Canal, 50; Taian? Railroad, 1) Site 87%. exchange on New Monnx, Jan. 19, 1860. Gott m—Sales to-day 11,000 bates at an advance of iic.5 market buoyant at 103¢¢. for middling. . _Savannan, Jan. 19, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,250 bales; market buoyaat, the Anglo Saxon’s pews causing greater Grpness, but prices for lower grades are irregular. Sales of the week 9,250 bales; receipte at all ports, to date, ahead of last year ‘412,500 bales; stock in part $3,500 bales; receipts t week’ 10,500 bales, agaitet 13,600 bales at the corres- beso me last year; receipts to date abead of last year 000 bales, Exchange on London dull at75 a8 per cent premium. ~ Cuarteto, Jan. 19, 1860. Cotton—Zalez to-day 5,000 bales; sales of tho week 18,760 bales: good middling at llc. # 113c. AvavsrA, Jan. 19, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,600 bales and market drmier. Baxtnwors, Jan. 20, 1860. Flour firm at 96 50 for ‘Wheat b Howard at $1 36 a $1 46 for white; $1 27 a $1 3) for red. Corn Provisions dull: white, 74c.; yellow, lc. a 78c. 3 firm: | ly—ninety daye in the city prison. mers pork, $16 75; prime, $12; bacon, 9}¢0. Whiskey— + FASHIONABLE FEMALE SHOPLIFTER. ‘Ohio, 26c. Sight exchange on ‘New York unchanged. JAN. 20.—Eliaa Schrieber, @ genteeily dressed elderly Goa sb eae, Wheat Lond Arm at Flonr—Superfine, $5 60 ra m 91 40091 Go for white, and $1 35 81 26 for red. Corn quiet, at 74c. a 76c. Whiskey unchanged. | careers secon ete _Powce Intelligence. Cuancr or Graxp Lancany.—James Mcintyre, a boarder ‘at the houge of Mrs. Hunt, No. 99 Lewis street, was rob- bed of Engligh sovercigns to the yaloe $484, while lying drunk. Margaret McHugh, a boarder at the same house, and with whom Mointire is aMeged to have sustained the relation of husband, Perron, who pleaded gailty a week sinco to grand larceny was remanded for sentence, was placed at the bar this . She went into be store of A. T. Stewart & Co., of November, and asked to bo showa some ously slip a piece of rich silk goods into a huge pocket pared for the purpose, and so aijusted that n> percep- ‘change was made in her externAl appearance, but the vigilance of the clerk who waited on her was so great, that she was detected in the act and feeer maxeren to @ private apartment in the establishox where an examination was had, which resulted {\ tf discovery of tbe property. Aitbough this was the first time that Mrs. Schrieber was charged with shopliltv.g, the qircam. stances attending the commission of the ¢ffeaco were aach as to incline the Ciy Jutge to impose rr.ther a sovere sea. tbat time Mar, borseK until her arrest | tence, which was imprisonment in tye Stata prison for yesterday , in Dy of tho Third | three years and three mone. ‘The accused held to answer by Justice | 4 yore MOUSE BREAKER SANT TO ‘oie STATA PRISON—INCE RESTING SKETOW OF “Hrs CARER. oat captain, while on his way to Washington via this city, ‘a few days mnce, purchased a ticket for his destination at the notorious office No, 109 West etregt, which is kept by a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1860. jd Min aaerat Mint, oen, ate the a epg it Hi if i Lerises eFcitire [Bete iat 3 Z positively iden- eee oe eereez 2 Sis ove. be was in a tight place, Adams “ Tt is all up,” and made a clean breast F £. a HE it 3 Pi Hd | aye E E ts, ned a verdict of “ Guilty,” whereupon the Cit fat bim to the Stato Prison for twelve years and Murray,a sailor on board the brig Victoria, who ited the second mate of the ship, was seut to Back- pean war eon guilty Inst week to passi wn, wi to counterfeit monoy, was sont le the State Prison for twe ears. George Bowne, the forger, the particulars of whose tris! will be found in our report of Wednesday’s a8, Was brought up for sentence'before the ad- ment of the Haviug been confined iu the city prison for two years, the Judge was lenient, sending him to the State Prison for two years. ‘The Court then adjourned for tho term. Political Intelligence. PRESDENTIAL ELKCTION IN THR Hovss.—In the event of tho election of President (ailing upon the House of Repre- eentatives about the rams farce would be enacted that is now going on tor the choice of Speaker. Neither party hiss & majoriiy of the States, To afford a better uuder- standing of the position of parties wo will place the three organizations beiore tie House, and the vote will stand as foilor gid at 4 i we ile ‘Total, Necessary to a choiee.,...... 0.60 csssee Tilinoig we leave out of the table, because its vote fg not Bo certain as the other States. Tho State is represented by four democrats, four republicans and one anti-Lecompton democrat, who has the power to cast the vote of the State for either a de- mooratic or republican candidate. The delogation from Kentucky, Maryland and North Carolina are equally divided between the democrats and Southern opposition- insta; 80 that without some bargain the votes of those three States would be lost. The plurality rule could not be re sorted to in the House in voting for & President, as the constitution expressly declares that no candidate can be elected unless he receives the votes of a majority of the whole number of States. Ravivat or Tas Maus Law.—The following petition is circulating in New Jersey :— are nay is ineffectual, and rere gee Ned the evils are greatly enbanced by the universal adulteration of liquors. would most earnestly ir honorable bodies to Petition you enact some law which in your collective wisdom may seem advisable, Personal Intelligence. Oscanyan Ie creating « furor in te country with his interesting lectures on Turkey. The Drawing: of the Sussex County and Consolidaced Loueries of Delaware— FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., MANsGERs. ‘The Legislature of the State of Delaware, at its last session, baving given to Franoe, Broadbenta & Co a lottery contract for twenty Fars we, the rade: ed Commissioners ap) by the Governor of sald State to superintend the drawings of suid lottery, do hereby certify that the following are te gum. bere drawn thie day:— Bossex Counrr--Crass 17, Janvany 20, 1860. 31, 10, 72, 35, 41, 7, 19, 64, 69, 24, 26, 36, 65. Comsotmatep Lorreny—Ciass P, January 20, 1860. 11, 52, 65, 42, 28, 22, 40, 55, 18, 64, 20, 35. ‘Witness ourhands st Wilmington, Del. this day (Friday), January 20, 1800 JOHN DALE, JUN W. WALK! Jone ALFRED B 0. BN, FBAI BROANBENTS & 00., Nog, om 1,000 Photographs Datly—24 for $1— fick, cheap and perfect, ti at b. guick, cheap, aod verfect, twelve at one siting, at HOLES Boots ena Shoes.—Waterproof Jouble sole, warm fur lined and TRAVELLING HOTS LEGGING, BUCKSEIN SHO! ‘And everything desirable for ‘winter wear for aad boys, at BROOK, 616 Brocdway sad 100 Fallon street, cll, the Celebrated Grandjean’s Hate Souk Fourtstcet Paladelphies =n 4 Singer’s Sewing Machines, For Famt- Mes, tatiors, and @ manufacturing purp-ses, are unequalied They are more durable, capable of doing’ grester. variety of work, and of earning more money thas soy pa ed at $50 and $78, are attracting I. M. SINGER & CO , 468 Broadway, N.Y. No. 160 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 606 Brosdway, New sork. Importa at to ‘Ta jors and Others.—The size bi eed, with lates imy roves nts. rrice $60. For sale at ca Be irosdway, New York. and No. 183 Fulton street, Brookiys, Shirts. Made to Order from Measure. D. ©. SILLECK & OUX. 160 Broadway, corner of Liberty st. London Club Sauce.—Tais Unrivalled manu! Bance factured by Parker Brus., London, can be ob- taped of their agent in ibia cus A, J, PaBKSK, 1b Bookman street. This article ws superior to the Wocesvershire saace, and can be obtained at tae Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and burglar preof Bates. 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Biltiard Palace, Court and Remsen sweet, Brooklyn —J. LPRCOMBE, formerly ef the Rainbow, Invites beet players, without betting. Barty’s Tricophereus is the Best and Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- { peeonthe best fe tbe wholeeabe i nad Seta, and the Dye privately eppiied, Ni nd Teu- ius BI. Clay's Speeeh. Caan! THE TRIBUNE of to epeech at Frank contains Cansius M. Clay's great fort, hy. cents. two ABeauttful Complexion.—Latrd’s tquid Pearl tor besutifyin, a eee penemnnen obi. tumy b tried gratis at 459 Bronéway. French Imported Boots und Shoes Jnst recetved, per stesmer, from celet-ated makers, by KUSENG FsKSI1s, buotmuaber, t] Nassav. street. a Lom dy eee Poudre Subtile th gym Heir from low torebesds, ur; o r. Watker street. "per lips, or any poet aay. OT vi Dye, 50 sents; lack or 2oold by Ragin, | im the Sth year of ber age, reiiet.ef Captain Alien Miner, entraase |) day afterioon, at on peatacininuacin sine TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. eh neeearlogignere dh Shocking Accident om the Hudson River Frightfal Loss of Life—Sntercsting from California—Affairs in HK'urope—Market Reports, déc., do. ‘The Weskty Haratp will be issued this morning at ten o’elock. ‘It will contain an account of the recent Acci- dent on the Hudson River Railroad, by with a young Bride lost her life and six other persons were injured; Report of the Proceedings of Congress and of tie New York State Legislature; An Account of the Wreck ef tho Ship Flora Temple in the China Sea—Nearly a Thousand Human Beings Cast Awayjand Great Loss of Lifo; the Latest Nows from Europe, Interesting Nows from Cai fornia; Yoterestg Letters from Our Correspondent ir San Domingo, &0.; Editorials om Prominent Topics, Reviews of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, ‘amd all interesting mows matters of the past week, ‘Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Naszau sirects. Price ix conte. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries WOOD, EDBY & 00., DRLAWARE, GEORGI, x 4xD srmsowns srars LOTTERIES. Detawane—Exrna (iiss No. 83, Jawvany 2), 1800. 6, 49, 36, 31, 78, 55, 18 47, 29, 67, 72, 68, 10. 0. $4) Jatuany FR RLS 18, 37, 82, 4. 71, 8, 74, 39, 63, 33. a Delaware. at Cost—A Broadway, oppeatio Be Feats Clos: Seavon of WHirs's, the Bauer =. das Dr. Marsh-Continues to Apply his Radi- a eal Cure Truss with The “Ri 0? aed Be x pleats ae Spain, whi cles meg an go oe inlery., Water prest, cteanly and durable, No. 418 Brosme ©. A. Bills, Excha: and Commission . No. 176 Greenwich N. B. Prizes in all legalised Brooklyn Invites the Public to the Free. xhibition Grout ¥ . Cg nee phs and Cameo-Ty pes, by Dei © Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder lochs and ‘cross bars Also, fire and bur- lar board and ‘Bafes. Rirnbr of Colloge place, ROBEY cata” Holloway’s Pills id Ointmont.—Dip. tinong children.” By valng theso remeciee'on se Rist Spanot y on, ; foms of the didease much grief and trouble wili be a Re Campbell, Apothecary and Chemist, corner of sighth and Twenty-eighth street. - Drietor cocetanily in aliendsnce, Sige Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup. fiatee far cildren teething, with nrvse faiayy suoosen elit for Det C immediate apd contains Galy pry a ever: conte Cheap Imported Shoes at M. L. Fills, 571 Broadway.—Jum received from Par's a lot of Shoos bought ippere $1, Sijer with ‘ousbien; uso Louis XVow siglo ot mallee: ai a py Sock tole boots eta 48. aay ke fa Married. Jowes—RicuaRDSON.—On Wednesday, Jan. 18, at tho residence of the bride’s father, Wiiliam Richardson, b: the Rev. Dr. Chambers, Joun R. Jonzs to Miss ANNA uo Ricuanneos, all of this city. Sou —On Jan. 10, at Cal ureday, Baptist church, Twenty-third street, by the Rov. Dr. Gil- lett, Cuartas P. Scuovin to Miss Ewa D., daughter of Charles H. Close, Esq. Wa1s—Beixizy.—On Thursday, Jan. 19, by Rev. Alfred B. Beach, Groncs A. Weis to Euzauern, daughter of J, E. Bulkley, Esq, all of this city. Died. Brrt.—On Wod: event Jan. 18, Carormm, wife of Eaward R. Bell and ter of the late ffeury Farnum, Phil ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend thefuneral, from Grace church, this (outarday) ater: Doon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Buyax.—On Thureday morning, Jan. 19, Mrs. MaRGARer Bryan, aged 67 years and 8 months. The trienas of the family, also of her sons Corneliue, Daniel, Jeremiah and William, also of her brother Asa, ere respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day seateras: ), at twelve o'clock M.,from her late residence, Bi ih street. Her remains will be taken to Calva- Ty Cemetery. Camrnett.—On Thuraday, Jan. 19, James Campneu, agea 26 peers. His frienos are respectfully invited to attend his fune- ralfrom his late residence, No. 206 West Thirty-eighth street, oe ee ‘at one o'clock. ‘CuaRK.. day, Jan. 20, AmiGat Apaws, widow of Jacob D. Clark, aged 78 yours, 7 months and 3 days. ‘The friends ana waintances are respectfully invited acq' to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, No. 19 West Thirty-Anh sirect, The remains wilt bo taken to Greanennd, Davenrort.—On Thursday, Jan. 19, at Now Rochelle, Col. Lawrence Daveyrort, in the 77th year of his b. Hie friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late resideneo, at New Rochelle. Dmsox —On Thursday morning, Jan. 19, after a long lines, Puams F., widow of Wm. Afred Denison, in the veThe ‘relatives tad friends of tho famity 6 relatives an ‘are invited to attend the funeral from the Church of the ‘Apostles, corver of Ninth avenue and Twenty eighth street, this oe) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation. Tho remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment. Garxey.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jan. 19, Marr, daughger of Mary Aun aad the lato Bernard Gafaey, aged 2 years, 5 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residense of her grandfather, James McCoy, No. 341 Pacific street, this (Saturday) aftercoon, at two o'clock. Gorey.—On Fricay, Jan. 20, Jamrs Gory, a native of Downpatrick, county Down, Ireland, aged 54 years. ‘The reletives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence No. 283 West Thirty sixth street, on Sunday afterncon, at one o'clock prenisely. Philade!phia and Jowa papers please copy. Gay.—On Wednesday, Jan. 18, in the village of Cox- sackie, Green county, New York, of consumption, Miss ANN Mania Gay, eldest daughter of the late Thomas W. Gay. ‘be relatives and friends of deceased are respectfully invited to attena the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock, witbout further invitation. Haut —On Tuesday, May 3, 1659, at Santa Craz, W. L., Cras Fraxxux Hati, con of the late Chas. D.-Hali, of Brooklyn, aged 24 years. The funeral services will be held at St, John’s church, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday atterpoon, at two o'clock. The friends and rela. tives of the family and members of the Brooklyn City Guard are respectfully invited to be present. orman.—On Thursday, Jan. 19, Samogy Horrmay, in the Sist year of bis age. Therciatives and fricnds of the family, including those of bis sop, Alfred W. Hoffman, and bis son-in law, Arthur ‘W. Gabandan, are invited to attend the funeral which will take place from bis late residence, No. 82 West Twesfn strect, near Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at past four o'clock. Ixsixx.—In_New Orleans, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, Tuxaxsx Bren, wife of William Inalce, formerly of this city. Josxpam®.—On Friday morning, Jan. 20, at three o’clock, Burrucat D’Etve Joxerniyr, at the residence of her sonin-law, Max Maretzek, Rusaville, Staten Island, aged 57. a funeral will take place on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. Kixkyan.—Op Friday, Jan. 20, WaaiaM-Heney Kservan, son of James W. and Fanny Kiornats aged 2 years, 11 months and 23 days. ‘The funefai will take place om Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from 873 Grand street, Williamsburg, I, I. Ke110cc.—In this city,on Thursday, Jan. 19, Josera Kx.106a, in the 2etn year of bis age. The funeral services will take piace st the Greene street Methodist Episcopal church, at ten o'clock on Sunday. morninn. The friends of the fumily are tavited to attend. Lesovxp.—Oo Weaneaday, Jan. 18, Faaxcis R., son. of Francis and Catberine Lasourd, aged 8 months and 16 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from Ne 180 East Twenty first streot, on Friday morning. at eleven o'clock. Laixc.—On Friday morning, Jao. 20, Josera Laawa, aged 47 years. The relatives and friende of the eh, are respectfully invited to attend bia fuera, from bis late paper 8 No. 58 NortbMoore street, on Sunday afternoon, at past twelve o'ciock. « ‘Lvmrs.—Oo Friday, Jan. 20, Mrs. Canoumxa MAGDALEYA el of Me. Jobn Luhrs, aged 28 years, § months, and LS The feends apd acquaintances of the tamily are re- spectfully mvited wo attend her funeraton ¥ aftor- noon at baif-pagt one o'clock, from her late residence, 37 James atreet, corner of Madison, without other tavi- tation Mixer —In this city, om Friday, Jan. 20, Fayxy Miven, “inet aes id frtende of the fall; relatives an famity are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral om Sanday afternoon, st one o'clock, from the reeidence of her son-in-law, G. T. Rogers, 114 Weet MWrenty-fifth street, McKsasnR.— On Thuradey, Jan. 19, Marcaner Moknan- MAR, a native of Wweland, aged 62 years. Hep friends are requested to attead the funeral, on Sun- clock, from Sixty seoon!l street, between Broadway and Ninth avenue. Hor remalas wil be taken to Calvary Grmoetery Nor idhesinenl, O'Kurve —On jay morning, Jao, 20, Howaro W. youngest son of J. K. aod Harriet O'Reofle, aged 5 years, 11 months and 8 ays. The friende of the family aro reepectfulty invited to at tend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon. at ons o'clock, frcm the residence of his parenis, No. 16 Toird avenuo, O'Nv.—On Thursday evening, Jan. 19, after a and painful fitnces, Jenenan O'Nit, of the parish of Gunvah, Connty Cork, Ireland, in the 65th year of his a4 Him iricnds and those of his. family are : vited to attend his funeral this nag se ufverocon, at one o'clock, trom hie late residcnee, No. @ street rk please 000) Too te bieetiye, "ou Friday mornlise, Tan. 20, Saman B. Dav, wife of Mavous C. Riggs, in the 38th year of her "She relatives wad friends of ye farally are respecttully invited to attend the funeral ay of Univei turday) afternoon, Rochester popers plossd copy Suarr.—| ureday, T's Fete ant ofthe fly ry rea relatives ap invited to attend the funeral, from the rea M on, Jacob Sharp. Eaq., No. 125 West at ie Caterer) ‘Afternoon, at one o’clook, n Sovrnwarn.—Suddenty, on Wed: evening, jas 5. Soorawate, tative of Balke Eagan ws we ‘The fmerat take place this } Bouthward.’No, ma esoeencs tree rg the family, without further motion, —Gn Thursday, Jan. 10, basanoe N. ame, the 124 year ot his age’ i! r * ‘The friends of the , also the ead mom. bers of Howard Lodge No. 60 I. 0: 0: F., the Dinder’s Society, and the Veterans of 1 reapost- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Banter el at two o'clock, from his Iate residence, 9 hang four ose, ra ‘Se Weet lo. worry On Th — U1} , Jan. 19, Mary danghter of Willaus Jaxer and Ole Haristta qed. veer, Vamaibe aad 3 Gaye. ‘Warrrey. peach rorealog Jan. 19, Jouy Hiuew, Semteua Ts dase. Fund Gesons Wettyen, aged & The relatives and friends of the family are respest- . ing, at pine o'clock, from the folly invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morm- Tostdonoe of his partats Cer ner of Thirty seventh street and Third avenue. Wuson.—On Friday, Jan. 20, Ricuarn Witson, aged 88 7erhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral from bis iste residence, 216 West Twenty-firat street, on Su afternoon, at one o'clock, without further invitation. remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. MISCELLANEOUS. BSB! . the Btates, lway, corner of T McLEES’ WEDDING CARD DEPOT, BReaD way—Elogeat Cards, Stationery, Tmoderate prima 4 a a ABABESQUE, IVORY A¥D RATIN NOTD ‘Broadway, corner UARe street. T_ EVERDELL'#.— WEDDING CARDS, NOTES, ‘These celebrated engraved Cards cau be bad val; tee way, corner Duaae street. = ai T $4 50—DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF SEWED Boots, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Anp street; rrea@ daitdress Posts, N-Be-Call urd nee thom Foner sad Wavelopes, at EVERDELL'S, 303 WIG AND TOUPEH FA. street. Private Hair Dyeing pepe penton HATR DYE, tory removed to 16 Bond DYETNG NSTABLISMae ed to 16 Bond street. Private entrance for ladies, ED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &0. re and ive, Hegeman & Co.'s: b (Gh pert "8 HAIR Certin oui Lag ch Rigi” If used as direoted will keep the skim BEGEM aN & CO., Now 101, 590; 611 and 706 Broadway Bent by mail for 80 cents. Comms, EUTAW HOUSE. BALTIMORE, MAN, late of the Astor XB. kr \OMMIESIONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE way. corver of Chamobers street. va pL Kn Tn RET IE ee 'VERYTHING AT COST.—THE MOST ELEG AN: coats ever seen to be sold for $15, richly worth Soy, beat. Conte fi to $L2, reall; 3 Be a Doe busdred now Otesinere Pauloras at ele graces oor OL aRK4s, 116 William strest. [\ AYETTY'S MEDICATED P. Do pot fail to use this nriciey Tie a great Spi tebe ae cores, Rea Depots 41 Ana street t 0 re OURAUIS ORIBNT‘L CREAM FOR THE SKE G and complexion —Try you buy. 67 Walker Tbe uasse of “Boow-whiie Orieute! Oreaan,”” by too kaisane or Burnett's Uocoaius, See ee cen dabiine percha ints (ORSES. CATTLE AND DOMESTIC ANIM Bret nmres ere ieee tion, are requested to send fer our etroular. “ BURNTON BROTHERS, 206 Bowery. ‘OHN OSBORN, “ BEAVER STRVET, NEW YORK. ‘8 AGENT Al THE VINE GROWERS’ COMPANY OF COGNA has the felicity to state that the Company having ‘ccraieee Gor Orion eR CUONAS BRANDY en In cases of one dozen, full sized bottles each, sold to the trade and the pubile by the tims. Batu Ete RaLOD RN a" Chy eas Pec " vtreat, Hel. DIXON & CO, 149 Chambers street. ind W. WILSON, 22 Beaver rect’ [0, OR DENTAL ENUFF.—THE NEW PARMA Denufrice, unequalied for ta cleansing and snd eilver banded. For sale by drugpeta. PETESSON'S MAGAZINE. FEBRUARY, 1860. A SPLENDID NUMBER. Eighty printed pages. vee POPC irty seven articies, Blxty olx engraviogs. THE LATEST FASHIONS. COLORED PATT&RN FOR CHAIR. Price each number 18% cents. BASf LADIES’ MAGAZINE, For sale by all periodical ogents, UBEU'S COD LIVER JELLY, Q ‘The only certain oure tee. cs ow AbSO "8 PATENT JALLIFIED 7 Fa Meee et ‘any coneupation after use It is the best cr dren. To be bad at the invenier’s ofllce, event. best aE PARKER & MOWER, o Agents, 15 Bockman stron, Acthms and. a Daa CRUE CORES Baan, ENNAR’S LIQUID LICORICE CURES Sil ik, Aiea Saeaa tat oem GFP.—TACSE WHO DEFIRE TO ‘OLD y ry Veapeee siock of goods ta New York, Ge i Asnaween matt: LET FEVER AND PUTRID SORE THROAT. CO ee etodertil cure of Mrn Tneniiary ae aft street, wan a: followe:— A plaster of the great ‘eres dreocign of ed eumes err Be'Dr 8 B. Smith, $22 anal wereon, er, Tribuae Building, and by druggies. 4 ARE Wi throats ICE, YE THAT BAVE RHEWMATISM. roothacho. headache, pth the ppeeectal Vevetion fh and 50 cesta. Sold te : E do., cleaned equal to nove, to tbe meet fe by BROMMAM &. A ingery he 8! bottle. Bk Kou 16h S00, BLitad 746 lreeione. CHYATRS LIPS BALSAM Aerts LIFE, BALSAM —RHEUMATION In Ime painful forme, ol and TOTES e: Soe Cured by this great Farha & ae ‘a aaa tay wi ae Np ils "8 LIFE BALSAM CURB! . vase ca wr ae a aeeeet GOR, = isuta tae be Som orga ee YATIR VIPE RATRAM © H jelly mo ry! Ladin dt at BB meumadets aed gout after be hed bee fee. Gs lggat U4 LiFe Ceim CURED We whois store Is Ko. joade street, of an ulcer be entire leg from Knee to inatep, the fleak: te Fano Ln TN ene Fes Lue, PalgaM Yate Pe) WILLET JAR . of deen Tite Mi eecec eet ope top was necessary to save be lite ee a nlc oe YATT'S LIFE BslSaAM H4S CORED loo SAsem of similar digeanes, and it 1) met certainty eure sayy care vhicd car be resched by medicines If ta¥en io door wae wih the directoom. It does not evptam a particle of ‘any ober MPa tenth og Unpee ue Fe aireet Agent a, Mre. Uapeq, Fava areey TE ponte pec bowke; aix for 64, ot bee” RARAR AR. ARAAAAARAR AR ARO 1U, 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED TH! EDW. @ oot Public, ener ot Deedes