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would thought that the trouble caused ‘them by thelr recklessness in connection with »the statements of ‘the Helper book would have *tgnght them n little more caution under present circumstances. MEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL wee ie ts the House—Squabble Over the Masters in the Seonate—Wit- messes Before Common Councils—Brook- aym Perrtes, d&e, ; OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. Avuanr, Feb. 3, 1860. ‘The Oiret real strife that has taken place between the ‘Wathioal partics im this Legisiature ‘took place last evening @n the Soor of the House while discussing the bill to ap- wpelat lnspestors of Election aud Canvassers for the city of BNew York. ‘ Mr. Oooper (1 .) wanted the bill so amended as to allow the : of inspectors that did mot reside in the -@lection district, upon the ground that there wore some elec- Blom districts in the city of New York where men could not ‘he found that were capable and willing to serve. He did “mot, however, make that sweeping assertion as reported ‘Dy Uelegraph last night, but that many districts were Goma, and in one, at least, there were not more than forty or fifty vaters, and it was bard to find wix©men there willing and capable of serving ‘This assertion was taken up by Messrs. Gover and Harris, ‘who deciared it to be an assault upon the democracy of New York, the former charging Mr. Cooper with false. hood, which was refuted by Mr C. By this time Mr. Harris got fully aroused, and opened out upon the repub- ican, hitting them right and loft, aud showing plainly that there has been a reserved force in the New York PERE Siete sendy. to tite ehonarne an cpper- Sunity cod, fe. thate was nee ‘Tho battle for a few moments warm. It was dificult to tell which wee would come off pores It ‘was finally settled as a drew game, both claiming ‘the victory but both cia tng. the Drivliege of ‘another struggic before e field. ‘There waa considerable filibustering in the Senate this ‘Morning upon the following motion of Senator Spinola:— Resolved, That the committee having charge of the sev. nominatioae tage by the Governar or flarvot Sastere and Pert ‘Wardens be, and they are hereby, authorized to send for per- “ona and papers. An interesting scene followed the reading of the resolu- tion. @ Regency Senators commenced quivering like vee, same resolution was offered-‘by Senator Hammond, “Dut he was induced to withdraw it by the request of the ators, who wanted the subject postponed and in secret session. The opponents were not to be thus foiled, and Senator Spinola renewed the motion. As. Boon as be commenced debating the resolution, be was called to order by Mr. Robertsom, who said that it was out ‘of order to cisclose proceedings out of executive session. be ane y it of the Senate decided the point of order well Mr. Spinola again proceeding to discuss the question, ‘Mr. Robertson again raised the point of order, “that the ‘Senator having been declared out of order could not again Proceed without consent of the Senate.”” 6 The President decided this ‘Upon a motion that he be allowed to proceed and was in proceeding to debate—when he was called to order ‘Mr. Ramsay, who raised the following point of order: — Senator having been decided out of order coul ‘Bot debate the merits of the question under a motion that sbe be allowed to proceed.” ‘The decision again being against Senator Spinola, and determining not to yield in this way, he rose to a ques- tion of privilege, and was again proceeding when he was declared out of order. Senator Munroe moved that the Senate adjourn, which Jost. Mr. Spinola again rose to = question of privil that the be allowed to state his reasons for debating rvli hen he was again called to and jumping about be struck by lightning the * 4 to speak upon the resolu- on, but was called toorder. The vod was taken on the motion to allow Senator Spinola to proceed, which loat—yeas 9, nays 14. } After a little promiscuous filibustering, Mr. McGraw jmoved to lay the resolution upon the table, which was parried by the following vote:— Yeas—Mesers. Ferry, Fiero, Goss, Hammond, Hillhouse, etchum. Lapham, McGraw, Montgomery, Munroe, P. P, Prosser, a isbmonds Robettson, Roteh, Bes: it of order well taken. Raye ese. Colvin, Kelly, Lawrence, Manierre, Spinola, A number of Senators were absent. Fiero, Again attem; to dia- the question, Senator Sessions, the leading advocate the Regeucy on the floor of the . him to The skirmishing back and forth was kept up for some me. Senator Hammond found himself during the con- oversy on all sides of the question, voting against, then for it, iu the several votes taken, exhibiting a contradic- on of position and a frightened appearance, as though he er On one side and a lion n the other, and was in a dil to tell into whose he should throw himself. Y Could the Senators moving this resolution havo on! been u ed to have stated fully their rea- for asking for the power to for persons and ‘would have been @ rich Legh omg“ y Senators very well knew, by affi- shown to them by Governor Morgan, at his , & few evenings since. Some of Weed’s letters bave possibly been read for the edification of the “ Today, aldbough'not 2, full Souate, indicat vote a s ‘Weed will apply the screws to certain Senators 80 engined vo icing. all understand my term of Regency Senators, re ave an explanation :—That term I apply to Senatorselected by ee who expected when P| \d look after their interests, who, instead of that, vote as the Regency dictate ‘all public questions, without any regard to the rights interesis of the people. Their names I will furnish some future day. ‘The Standing Committee in the Senate have Bs ac vorabiy this morning the bili to incorporate “ Ho- 0 ne College of the State of New York, in the city New York.’ i another Dill similar to this in ‘House, but another set of incorporators. Cyrus W. id and Daniel F. Tiemaon’s names are amongst the orporators of the Senate bill. ‘The House this morning had another struggle over the ill to compel t’ > attendance of witnesses before commit- ofComm vuncils of cities and other public mani- bal bodies, . veing on its third reading. . Milliken moved to recommit to the Committee of the ole, which, after some discussion by Messrs. Cooper, it and others, was carried. The bill will probably led, and the act now on the statute book modified. fighting aa it seems, needs tinkering. Mr. ‘80 as to compel participants to testify. This, ho d, the District pot Bane had found necessary”, to e the conviction of parties under arrest. fe were some twenty-eight bills introduced in the to day, and about more noticed. Your read- will therefore see that the work of this is accumulating, under a fair prospect of piling up unusual amount. large number of bills were passed finally in the e, but mostly of a local nature. The last of each ek the members exhibit a disposition to rush things. motion to until Monday was voted down by a invitation was received from the Woman’s ee Oe et et but mo action taken upon noticed a bill which is of nolittle importance ‘Tike the eontroveray is going on about the Brook- ferries. Tt provides:— [pec ee protect or acknowled, sor poms, Trasceises leges beretofore claimed the comanitiee and the nominations. I was too indefinite, ‘and he hoped it would be voted down. Mr. Hammoxp withdrew his resolution for the present, but Mr. Spinola renewed it, as follows:—That the commit- tee of the Senate, to whom were referred certain nomina- tions for Harbor Masters and Port Wardens, against whose characters charges had been made, be authorized to send for persons and papers. Mr. Ropertson—We are not in that order of business now. Is the resolution in order? ‘The Pagsipant—It would probably be more desirable to bring the matter up in executive session, but the resolu- tion is in order, Mr. Ramsgy (rep ) moved to lay it on the table, but af- terwards withdrew his motion through courtesy to Mr. Spinola. Mr. Sprvora resolution. 1 tor adapted boat hele be remaeile ed facia before the next exeoutive bay Rey nominees. Mr. Ramexy—I call the the rules to refer to any: cutive session. ‘The Prusipay1—So far as the remarks of the Senator from the Third district refer to matters occurring in a Executive session. Mr. Srivo1a—I do not intend, Mr. President, to refer to the action of the Senate in——. Mr. Roxxrtsox—I rise to a point of order. from the Third district has been declared out of order. My point is that he cannot now proceed the consent of the Senate. Mr. Srivoia—Then I ask the consent of the Senate to toorder. It isagainst that has transpired in exe- ing the consent of the Senate. He is in order in so doing, but not in order in referring to matters occurring in ex- ecutive session. Mr. Lawrgnce—I would ask how we can at the facts of this case unless we are per! to debate the resolutions? Charges criminal in their nature are made against gentlemen to whom the Governor proposes to entrust the commercial interests of New York. Mr. Fiero .)—I call the Senator from the First to order. He is referring to matters in executive session. Mr. Spixor.a—-I cannot understand why all this flutter- ing should take place amongst a strong Opposition at this eimple proposition. Are they afraid of the investigation? Do they fear the damage to be done by the inquiry to the Executive or to the nominees? If he were one of the majority he should feel very much ashamed w act in ‘® mapner. Mr. Ramsky—I insist on the point of order, that the econ cannot proceed without the consent of the ‘Date. Mr. Spuvora—I am speaking to the motion for leave. Mr. Rongrtson—Then take the vote first, and see if the Senate will grant such leave. Mr. Sprvo1ra—Thank you. I understand the magnani. mity of the majority too well for that. I hold I have the Hight ee spenkp thie motion now before the Senate. . Muyros (rep.)—I move to adjourn. Savana, Vorces—Oh! no, withdraw that; withdraw at. Mr. Munzor—No, no! We can get out of it in that way,atall events. After several points of order had been raised, the mo- tion to adjourn was lost by 10 to 18. A warm discussion now ensued, which ended in the question being taken on granting leave to Mr. Spimola to proceed, which was lost by 9 to 14—Mesers. Fiero, Ham- ond, Mannierre and Truman voting in the affirmative with the democrats. Mr. Lara (rep) moved to lay the resolution om the table. Carried by 18 to. 6—Messrs. Calvin, Kelly, Law- repce, Mannierre, Spinola and Truman voting in the negative. ir. Lawrence moved to reconsider the vote. He had voted imthe negative because he desired action on the reeolotion. It was due to the State that when chargesare made sgainst men proposed to fill the most lucrative offices, to repeat which would pollate the lips of any de- cent man—— Mr. Laruam—I call the gentleman to order. The Presipgnt—The gentleman js out of order, and will confine his remarks to the question of reconsidering. Mr. LawRencx—I was saying that when the Governor the State £0 tar forgets himself—— Mr. Larnam—lI insist on my point of order. Mr. Lawrence took his seat. Mr. Trumay (rep.) said he had voted in the negative it skalking and dodging not to adopt the resolution. Mr. Spixo.a—Good. That's high toned. Mr. LarHaM moved the resolution to reconsider be laid Oils to, incorporate, the ‘New York Homeopathic Oo) to low - Jege and the College of Dental Surgeons were favorably reported on. : On motion of Mr. bon yiet tt ge heoegerd 5 Navigation in ino investigation of Quarantine matters. a Senate then ‘adjourned ‘over till Monday evening: Assembly. ALBanr}*Feb. 3, 1860. Mr. Orlando Allen was in bis seat to.day, for the first time in three weeks, having been detained at home by severe sickness. Bills having accumulated above the number required by rule were read a third time. Among those passed was a bill to authorize a change of name by the courts, the changes to be filed with the Secret of State. ‘The bill to authorize the Common SPRGIE Whe chien }) On Mr. Milliken, recommitted to the Committee of the Whole. The bill to authorize the Supervisors by a two third vote to abolish the fees of special Judges and Surrogates was lost by 53 to 26. ‘The bill to extend the act creating a Board of Commis- sioners on claims of soldiers of ‘war of 1812 was passed. ‘ ‘The following bills were reported favorably :— To exempt fremen of cities and villages from a certain ‘amount of taxation. To authorize notaries public to act as commissioners of deeds. To divide the Sixth Judicial district, New York. Notices were given of bills— By Mr. Wirxy—To impose tolls on railroads. By Mr. Jaques—To amend the act relative to the fees of certain public officers in New York. By ur. Hosxins—For a railroad in Seventh avenue, New York. By Mr. Powsti—To give convicts in jails the benefit of labor. By Mr. Coorgr—To anthorise a railroad from Fulton ferry to the Hudson River Railroad. Also to confer additional powers on the Metropolitan Police Commissioners. By Mr. Coxkuinc—To repeal the act creating Commis- vioners of Records in New York. Among the bills introduced is the Personal Liberty bill of Mr. Powell. It is brief, and provides, first, that every ron who shall come into, or be brought into, or be this State shall be free; second, that snr peroen, who captures under any pretence whatever, or hi & person as a fugitive slave in this State, shall be guilty of felony, and be punished by imprisonment in the State prison and by a fine of $1,000, to go to the party agg) 5 Mr. Caruicorr brought in a bill to repaye and regrade Flatbush avenue. By Mr. Prrmm—To extend ae ee for collection of taxes to the first Monday in April, 1860. Mr. Wooprurr introduced s bill to incorporate the man Jeiderkrantz of New York. ancien tend over till Monday was debated, and ‘under a call for eas and nays was lost. AD invitation to Assembly was received from the ‘Woman's Rights Convention. After a long session the House at three P. M. adjourned till to-morrow. City Railroad Bills Before the Assembly. Mr. Gover’s bill for a railroad in Fourteemth and other atreeis in New. York, gives the charter to William A. Hall, the Ger- Mathew T. Brennan, Jay 8. Treat, Anthony I. Hill, James M. ‘Sidney A. Yeomens, Charles W. Lawrence ‘and Jared "Toe Toad commences at intersection of and rang street, connecting with track in ee ‘Also, from track on Elm street through Canal Broadway. Also, from track in Fourteenth street th Beveuth street and Twelfth avenue to ‘Thirty. -seoend street. ‘Mr. Tucker’s bill for @ railroad in Seventh avenue and other streets in New York, gives the charter to James Brown, John Kerr, Edward ?. Cowles, Hagh Smita and John A; Kennedy, for a road from the Seventh avenue at extremit, utral Park, through Seventh w 4 m place University ple " Tos Broadwa Saray 3 i Best A aleo from’ Barelay street, : " i q of the North American. Non-Arrtva Porrtanp, Me., Feb. 4—2.A. M. “sof the steamship North Ameri- ‘There are as yet n0 SI ool dates of tho 18th inst. can now due hére with Live, = The Verdiet im the Por» °rto™ Mill Case. erent Met, Feb. 8, 1960, ‘The Jury of Inquest on the Pen Wberton Mill calarnity rendered their verdict Inst evening, . ‘t !# quite longthy, embracing a careful review of the testi, 8Y: The jury find that, from all the evidence adduced bet. °? tem, they do not believe that the owners of said mill, at Me time of the demolition, ever had reason to distrust its. “°° . The Jory further find that the fire, originating af ** te fall of the mill, was caused by the accidental breakin, ”% lantern in the hands of some person to them unknown, and at the time actually engaged in aiding, assisting and rescuing the sufferers then alive and beneath the floorings of the mill; upon allof which several findings the jury determine and say that the direct cause of the fall of this mill was the weaknees and iron shoring; that in the ‘hinnees ‘of the, and their manner of construction, the length su; of the cast brick walls one were F adopted, as in all parts safe and secure; that such — ‘was given to the rs, and that any want skill in designing, ay error of judg- ment in approving or adopting, any want of due care and caution in properly testing the different parts of the struc- ture on his part, appearing to that extent, rendored him responsible for the “airetul catastrophe, ‘involving the death of these twenty-two human Signed by the Coroner, Wm. D. Lamb, and by the jury. The inquest was held in view of the twenty-two dead bodies taken from the ruins. - The Maryland Legislature and the Pro- posed Conference of Southern States. Annapous, Md , Feb. 3, 1860. The Maryland Legislature to day received the resolu- tions of the South Carolina Legislature, proposing Dis- union Convention. The leading men of both parties denounced them as & proposition for national! treason. ‘There was quite a strong vote to lay them on the table without reading them, and they would have been so dis- ei of but for the plea of respect due to a sovereign late. They were finally made the order of the day for ‘Wednesday next. i Py sae upon the Tenotitnoe was of the most excit- ing character, but two members apologizing for the course of the South Carolina Legislature. . Governor Hicks’ letter to the Governor of South Caro- lina tells him that Maryland cannot see any relief for her but injury in the establishment on her borders of a foreign aaylom for her.fugitive slaves, New York Democratic Congressional Con- ventions. Syracuas, Feb. 3, 1860. The National Democratic Congressional Conventions, for the election of delegates to Charleston, were held yester- day in the twenty-Bret, twenty-fifth and twenty cighth districts, when the following delegates were chosen:—For the 21st district, W. G. Sands, of Chenango county, and Carl A. Kobler, of Cortland county; For the 25th district, George H. Carr, of Cayuga county, and 0. W. Candee, of ‘Wayne county; for the 28h district, W. T. Hubbell, of Steuben, and H. ©. Deming, of Livingston. News from Pike’s Peak. Leavenworth, K. T., Feb. 2, 1860. ‘The overland express from Denver City arrived here at noon to-day, bringing $3,000 in gold dust and seven pas- Bengers. e dates are to the 26th ult. ‘It was the prevailing that the mines would hea Mere beep Ee ing. "ine yield of last Lae bout openin, , season was al two millions of doLars, ty ‘The weather had continued warm and pleasant at the mines until the day before the — left, when snow fell to the depth of a foot or more along the Platte river. A long train, laden with flour, had arrived at Denver City from New Mexico. Accounts from eent the miners as , on the Vasquez river, repre- ill employed. Only one death occurred since the departure of the previous express. Flour is quoted at $16 per 100 Ibs. . The Case of John Morrissey. Burrato, Feb. 3, 1860. Re ae Pi eas tl jt between Price and Kelly. O'Donnell, the referee, and Briggs, one of the seconds in the same fight, were fined $200each. All promptly paid their fines. Curious Case of Alleged Swindling in Philadelphia. PuiLapetrua, Feb. 3, 1860. t the to- Chesapeake Bay. Baurosors, Feb. 3, 1860. the bay. steamer Lo hull cut ‘There is considerable ice ‘a from Norfolk, bad her badly. —— Failure at Cincinnati. Gicrsxant, Feb. 3, 1860. Joseph Elstner, a four merchant, of this city, failed yes- terday. His liabilities, which are mostly to, Eastern houses, aragreported at $100,000. Pardon of Michael Porter. CHARIZETO: 1s, Feb. 3, 1860, The Governor has ed Michael’ Porter, of the steamer Marion, who was sentenced to be hung for aiding in the escape of slaves. —— Death of Ex-Mayor Jones, of Philadel- phia. ‘PHILADELPAIA, Feb. 3, 1860. Judge Joel Jones, ex-Mayor of this city, died this morn- ing. 18 by it, causing her to Charleston Races. CuaRuestox, Feb. 2, 1860. Fanny Washington won the three mile race to-day, the time of the two heats being 5:43 and 6:4434. ‘The second race, mile heats, was won by CuaRumton, Fel In the first race here to-day, Abmo was the winner. ‘Time—3:51%4 and 4:45%. Congaree won the second race. Time—3:47'{ and 3:48. ‘The third race of a thousand yards, Fanny Parker beat Rifle. Time, 691; seconds. ™ Trade of Baltimore. Batmonsg, Feb. 3, 1860. Weekly exporis,,... 9150,559 Increage of exports, 62,756 ‘Weekly imports... 75,153 Decrease of imports. 186,288 The Commerce of the Lakes. fi Osweao, Feb. 3, 1860. Tue" Commerciat Ties? annual statement of theo com- merce of the Iakes, now prepared, tc the total amount of grain regions over Lake Onta- rio, in the year 1869, was 14,800,000 bushels, against 21,- 800,000 in the year 1858. The shipments by’ other routes le img to the seaboard show a considePAble decrease since 1858. Markets. New Orteans, Feb. 2, 1860. Cotton—rales 8,000 bales; market dull, slow of sale, but Penny tits te at 6Xc. a Tic. ts Sipereeels Paes Most, Feb. 2, 1860, Cotton—Sales to-day, 4,000 bales; market quiet and prices declined sc. ; middling, 10\c, a 10%¢c. valee; market depressed ea Cotton—Salen to-day, 960 ; marl of the week, 5,050 bales, Receipts of the week, 19, bales. Stock in 87,000 bales. Exchange on 9 more buyers than , at 108'¢ 9 10834. Exchange on New York, par a 44 per cent premium. Cuartxston, Feb. 2, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-day, 2,000 bales. Sales of the week, 11,000 bales, with a cecline of gc. at 1114c. for good mid- dling. Receipts of the week, 21,300 bales. Bartiworg, Feb. 3, 1860. Four firm but not active; Howard strect held at $5 50. | & Wheat buoyant, offerings light. Corn dull; white 70c. a ‘73c.; yellow, 68 a 70c. Provisions steady. Whiskey duil at 25c. Purtapatrma, Feb. 3, 1860. Flour firm: superfine $5 628 $5 87. Wheat unchanged. Corn— Offerings light: yellow 75c. Oate dull at d2c. a 443,c. Provisions firm, Whiskey dullat 233¢0. a 743;e. Cixorxxatr, Feb. 2, 1860. Flour—Holders firm; sates of 1,000 bbls. at $3 60 a $5 7 for superfine. Whiskey steady at 19! 193{c._ Pro- visions frm. Bacon in good demand. pork, $17 25 2317 50. Bulk meate—Sales of 200,000 Ibs. at 6%. a 8c. Lard, 10}gc. Sight exchange om New York, 4 per cent premium for gold. . New sORK..HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1860. RK.HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1860, Lecture of the Rev, Dr. Cahill. Philosopher delivered his third an4 the Brooklyn Atheneum last evening, tinguished audience, who save evidence of their prefe- bm to hear him to the more genial influence of the fire- About eight o'clock the Rév. Dr. Cahill, accompanied by . y | number of ished clergymen, took his stand on the platform, amidst tremens cheering. He commenced by practical: illustrating how a map could walk on the ceiling with tis head downwards, as a fly. He then went on to show how the sun’s rays were reflected on the ‘m what mode and why mountains nine thousand feet high were con- Unually covered with snow, while those of six thousand are not worthy of the name. He gave many examples . trays of heat and light and in different parallels of }- tu, @, Showing how in some countries the .%8._ He then clearly illustrated the quality var “‘anar light, through the medium ands diagrams. He cles TY wed how the sun does not move round to, “Ve light to the earth, but that the other side of the earth ' M0ves round towards the sun, together with the inclinatio BS Of its axis to the plane of its orbit and its axis always le, “ing in the same direction, and why when it issummer in hé northern hemisphere’ it is winter in the couthern. hh @ illustrations of the vlauotgry ayatem and space were by #utiful and sublime, on witch he cn- farged with a mind fly second to Newton. His powers of analysis, delineat: © and imparting instruction were at once im| ive, conv, Being and edifying, combining all Che atisibates of s porh ct echolar with tase of « Cureton Hie tor ven UY 80 ornament to the age. tn = oo, and the Gr *€2 Isle which gave him oiin, Bowxry Tamarre.—Mile. Uoulse Wells, D. H, Harkins ‘and Jas. Pilgrim have been en ¢aged at this popular catab- lishment, and will make their 1 \rst appearnnce this even- ing. The drama called “Jack ,%heppard on Horseback’’ and Shakspere’s tragedy of ‘‘Macb, th’ will be performed. Naw Bowsry.—‘ The Old Man of tL\¢ Mountain’? will be given to-night for the last time, with he romantic dram of “Handsome Jack,” and the comic ,»ntomime called “The Frisky Cobbler.” THE NEW YORE WEESLY HERALD. iain ncn caandicininctts Melancholy Catastrophe in New York— Report of the Proceedings of Congress— Election of a Speaker of the House of Representatives—Th: Execution of James Stephens—Dreadful Calamity in Brooklym—The Latest News—Market Reports, &ke., dc. The Weexry Hera will be issued this morning at ten o'clock, and will contain an account of the Destruction by Fire of a Tenement House in Bim street, by which be- tween Twenty and Thirty Lives were Lost; Report of the Proceedings of Congress—William Pennington, of New Jersey, elected Speaker—The Rejoicings of the Repuubli- cans; An Account of the Execution of James Stephens for the Poisoning of His Wife; Explosion in a Hat Factory in Brooklyn—Six Persons Killed and Fifteen others Wounded; the Latest News from Europe, Mexico, the Pacific, Cantral America, West Indies, &c. ; Bditorials on Prominent Topies, Reviews of the Cattle, Provision aud Money Markets, and all mteresting news mamers of the past week. Bingle copies, in wrappers, ean be had at the eounter of the effice, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six conte. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.’s Delaware Lotieries:— D 29, Fasnuarr 3, 1860. Sussex Couxtr—Crass 25, 76, 28, 5, 70, 66, 4, 48, 36, 20, 15, ConsouipaTEeD r—OLass Tuaws, Pesnuary 8. 1860. 35, 69, 37, 44, 19, 66, 26, 63, 63, 10, 2, 54. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Oficial Drawing of Hodges, Davis & Co,'s Consolidated Lotteries of Geor, ‘CLass 244, Fxenuaky 3, 136). 64, 2, 60, 43, 37, 44, 23, 16, 14, 11, 13, 56, 25, 17, at 559 Broadway. Circulars seat free. HODGES, DAVIS & CO., Managers, Macon, Ga. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- ries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, EENTOCRY AND MISSOURI STATE No. uy Frsrvarr 3, 1860. 54, 47, 48, 44, 62, 55, 10, Deawas ass No. 58, Fesrvany 3, 1860. 4, 2, 64, 56, 27, 37, 67, 35, 13, 63, 20, 58. vena” OOD, RUDY £0, Wikstageo, Delaware O. A. Bills, Excha: Broker, No. 176 Greenwich, lotteries Des.awane—Bxrra Crass 23, 60, 27, 14, 17, 19, 6, ware—Ovass Ne N. B. Prizes to all legalized potty ted forget Champion iow 9 * poser fet Bales. Broadway, corner ‘array Batehelor’s Hair Dyeing Establishment. removed to 16.B9nd street. Private entranee for ladies. PR ere are: Barry’s Tricophereus is the Best and | Governor's cheapest article for ina ger’s Sewing Machines. ert Gad by a al restoring iho haurs Lada tev ie ® @ Commission pe = sixth areas. 8 days, tend fhe fun¢ral, tn from No. 208 Weat invitation. Banxuario¢?.—On Thursday, Jacob J. Brinkerhoff, aged 66 years. Retna Hyena $ toe frmnit and members of e Lodge, I. 0, . F., are respectful! attend the fuieral, withouni further invitations fegdenpe-ct her son-in-law, J. ‘R. Paxton, No. 214 Her remains will ) afternoon at two.” im the 20th year of his ‘The relatives and of the family are 126 East Thirty-seventh street, between ‘Saturday ) , to proceed Coun,—On Friday morning, 61 years, two o'clock on Sundav Cotzuys.. Patrick Collins. Cox.—After a brief illness, Mary ANN, and Margaret Cox, 1 year and 9 mont The funeral will take place from the will be taken to Calvary Cemete: ‘ment. - ringes will be allowed.” sid Sarsteacars or 1, Axng Epwarps, Epwarpa—On Wednesday, Feb. ithe friends of the fel ¢ friends ly are informed that the funeral will take place from 246 Fourth street, Washington oqure, at one o:clock on Sunday afternoon. , Gxaron.—Of short illness, Joun GraRoy, son of William mittee der friends and acquaintances aro respectfully invited: to attend the funeral from 123 Baxter street, ou Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gormax,—At 121 East Twenty-fourth stroet, Mioaaxt. }, aged 19 years, son of the late Gorman. al trom the. place of his deh nf Natt oust tn ci thig (Saturday) afternoon. Sous hae ton JAGGERTY. —| ursday, Feb, 2, after a gevore illness, pein yaed daughter of Charles and Margaret Haggerty, aged 3 years. ‘The remains will be taken to Smithtown, L. L, for in- terment, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’elock. Kxis0.—On Thursday, Feb. 2,’ Captain: James Kxts0, branch pilot of the port of New York, in the 84th year of histage. ‘The'relatives and friends of the family, the pilots and captains of the port are respecfuily invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cloek, from his late residence, 27 Union place, South Brooklyn. Lewis.—On Friday, Feb. 3, of inflammation of the lungs, Wreuiam Nortrror, enly child of Wilbur F. and Jave Lewis, aged 10 months and 6 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 33 Chariton street: Macxry.—On Friday morning, Feb, 8, after a-short but Severe illness, Mrs. Esruxe Mackay, widow of the late James Mackey, ia the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, algo the mem- bers of Marion Hoge Company, No. 4, and the Fire De- partment in nee are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the eo age) of her son, Robert V. Mackey, No. 181 Suffolk Btreet. Mayo.—In Hoboken,’on Friday, Feb, 3, Eumangrm Rrr- ‘a, infant ehild of Sylvanus and ‘Marie’ Louise Mayo, of onkers. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attned the funeral, without from the residence of her grand! Hoboken, on Sunday afternoon, McDxraort.—In the city of 2, after a short illness, Wruuam Mo! » years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturrday) afternoon, at three o’clook, from the resi- dence of his eister, No. 323 Monroe street, Rapway.—In this city, on ‘afternoon, Feb. 3, Exowsa, ufant daughter of'R. G. and Cinderilla Radway. The relatives and friends of the family are reepect{uily invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from 228 West ee street, on Sunday afternoon, at half Past one o’cloc! Ricr.—On Ge morning, Feb. 2, Wittiam Hevry, ‘y¥ Ellgabeth Rice, Jn, only sen of William H. and aged 7 years 9 months and 9 days. The relatives and friends of family are Fy invited to attend tho funeral from the residence of R. P. Van Brunt, No. 148 Thompson street, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood agar = Ricuaxpson.—On Wednesday, Feb. 2, of dropsy, Manis, the beloved wite of James J. Richardaon, in the dad year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem- bers of Alleghania Lodge No: 188, 1. 0. of 0. F., are re- 'peotfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- fo. 825 North Second street, between Ewen and leonard streets, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, t further invitation. Roaxrs—At the residence of his parents, 36 North Meore street, on Friday, Feb. 8, of consumption, Tuomas: J. Rogers, in the 84th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, the members of the First regiment New York Volunteers and the aetive and honorary members of Columbia — Company No. 14, ly invited to attend funeral, from the Ge Room, City Hall, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. StaxrorD —On Friday morning, Feb. 8, of bysteria, Lovina, the beloved wife of Robert Stanford, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late Ce rept Ms af 5 Bim, ri pale he ca seme tne. Thayer aap sf regal | srewt near Tra avenue, Yorkvie, on Monday” after. ‘operation, and are eaail ‘erder. Sevrmack.—On Friday, Feb. 8, Orrmian Sovrmsox, aged ore Fany Machines, st nd Sig hare become a neee- | 76 Mean : a 468 Broadway, N. ¥., and 150 Fulton street, Brooklyn. neral movant wittecon, st nee Reeder Ay hig dence of his son-in-law, Cornelius Van Dayne, Sevon- To Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. We would call the silention of MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION. to our ‘Assortment of NOVELTIES, and fullauppiy of STAPL. comin FA, RANDOLEH & BUDD W to 3 /g eeason. , Perk piace, soceseors to Wilson G. Hunt & Co, F &., Skating Club Caps; gentlemen's Winter WHIfk, Hater, 216 Brostmay, opposite Pt. Paul's church. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothi: Syrup. ed ceameren dae 25 cents a bottle. Shirts Made to Order from Measure. D. ©. BILLECK & COX, 150 Broadway, ‘Corner of Liberty street, Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Ce teenth street, near Ninth avenue, Brooklya. Boston papers please copy. SvLuvaN.—On Thursday, Feb. Reprooa Manta, only oe of Michael and Margaret Sullivan, aged 1 year and ays. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her pa- rents, No. 8 Battery place, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one fBeoee sich ir angel girl is sleeping, Beneath the cypress tree, And many an eye ts weeping, ‘And long will weep for thee. bye one will then enfold thee, ‘thin its narrow cell; No more shall we behold thee, My angel girl, farewell. Trrry.—On Wednesday, Feb. 2, after a severe illness, Joun Terry, in the 53d Leh ts the ily, also the mem- Barclay street; also at 417 Bros The relatives and friends of druggists. bers of Polar Star Lodge, No. 246, FA. M: the fraternity in general, and those u ria lo. }. OW Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tome | © Sf. are respectfully invited to attend. the’ funeral, on —The best in the world. sad retail, and the | Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, rivately applied, at No 6 Astor House. Medical ry, will be at bis offlee, under the way, (entranse on Houston street.) from Ist th inst. All who 'are affiioied with BOROFULA, P AS, SCALD HEAD, 8ALT RBEUM, PIMPLES, CANKRR, :CKRATED SORE are invited to call. ABeautifal Complexton.—Latrd’sLiqatd for beautifying a lexton Biay be ted gras ¢ 50 Brostwaye Half a Dozen Fine Shirts for $8, worth sik MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Selling off at Genin’s.—An Adve, ment annonn sale without reserve 278 Third street Philadelphia and Rochester papers please copy. Vam.—On Friday, Feb. 8, A. Vat, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from his late residence on street, between Meserole street and Norman avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn. ‘Voorms —On Friday, Feb. 3, Tomas CuaLwiers, infant son of Thomas G, and Elizabeth Voorhis. Von Dretiz.—On Thursday, Feb. 2, Marta Exsapax Von Dreerx, aged 61 yearsand 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, H. H. Von Dreele, 561 Greenwich street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. the ex- ‘Winrraxer.—At midnight, on Bed sity 4 Fe ia uncing the immediate = Stock of GENIN’S Bazaar, appears in our dry goods | THomas Warrrakee, second son of John Davi jumps. —_—_—_— Batcholor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupce pages fa removed to 16 Bond street. —_____. w Jer & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 606 Broadway, New York, Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder Locks and Cross Bars. Also fireand bur- board and parior Safes. 63 mi street, A rim place ROBRET Nt TAaTaion. Clothing Jobbers. ir—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Co- one her cinbellabeveat. ‘The whole trented by GRAND. JEAN, W Twelfth street, next to Broadway. Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- gal Cure Truss with sussess Sistine Paltisnent cures of bernia cr rupture. MABSH & CO., No, 2 Vesey street, N. Y. wre for catuss. ‘eanrors ts tis os reliable cure aa ers ir Srile etee sbould not Gelay in’ tryinw these matchless remo dies. They give, in a fow days, pesfect and permanent free- jom of breathing. ‘ater Proof, Ci = itself to favor; also by reason of the eord and contracts the Married. Dssrow—Kors.—On Thursday, Feb. 2, by the Rev. Dr. Burchard, Mr. Witt1am Disuxow to Mra. Samas Kurz, both | of this city. Michigan papers please copy. | Lniy—Jaxkies. —On Thursday, Feb. 2, by the Rev. Samuel J. Knapp, Mr. Charles H. Livty, of England, to " A. JaNKins, daughter of William Jenkins, Raq , of tbis city. PS os fingharnenire papers ioe copy. NICKERSON — APPLETON .— ie 98, by the Rev. RW. Clark, J. H. Carri L. ArpLetow, of Boston. Ropexns—Mu18—On Thursday, Jan. ‘26, in Ciociauati, by the Rev. Kingston Godard, Samus Rovcers, merchant, of New York, to Euza Axvx, daughter of William Mills, ., 0f Goshen township, Clermont coynty Ohio. DER—MURRAY.—On 2, at Market street Dutch Reformed church, D4 Cunler, Starman Oscar Rrpwr to Raneora C , Robert Morray, Jr. Banceawr.—On Thr Fob. 2, ANNA MARGARETTA, a of Heory ana Sophy Bergkamp, aged 22 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully iavited to at tend the funeral, from the resideace of ber paceats, Fity on Saturday, Jan. Niongrson to Miss ker, in the 20th year of bis age. His friends and the friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No. 8 Tivate entrance for | Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, ‘this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Manchester, England, papers please copy. Wrexorr--bn Thursday moruing, Fob. 4, Poon, relict of Henry J. Wyckoff, in the 90th year of her The relatives and friends of the family are invited to Twenty second street, on Sunday afternoon, two o'clock precisely, without further notice. T $4 60-DOUBLE SOLB WATERPROOF SEWED Boots, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street; also at $4, Freacd aif dress Boots. N. B.—Oall and see them. McLEES' WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 09 BROAD- 7 vat hlogant Cerda, Stdouery, he; moderate prices. A CALL ERT SEWING MACHINE Lente! oad |i amount can ‘A —Local agenta wanted. addres D. J. Lavy, Supdt RTLETT & 00.8 (LEGALIZED), SEWING MACHINE BAS Needle Sin oneen Exclusive agencies estad- Salesroom 431 Broadway. [ARDS —BASSFORD'S CORNER come Fee atreets, Y ~ty and No. = URNVONS QUICK RELIFF—PaINe aND ACRES here the Relief Hed. Rheumatiem, Bisson ont, chillinins, de, de. it will immediately cure. No, 296 Bowery. NOURAUD'S ORIBNTAL OREAM YOR THE ae Walker street, first store from ware especially beware of ose name of “Snow White Oriental Cream,’’ tanh ast of Harnett’ cooneine. ene MPORTANT TO TAILORS AND OTHE ‘The Grover & Baker Bewing have just high speed, wih latest imerovesoenta, oe Fetteale at No, (96. Brondwey, Now York, and No, 183 Pulion street, pew eae, BUAINS AND CHAPYED SKIN CORBD, by DUPOY'S Cafibiein and Swiss 69 Broadway. a ran ah coe wale Ueanviiike BAUO® a MI 4 art 1S Seckmen oro Hiner erate tae Oa Pa jahire eauod and oan bt onietoed 0: one bell the priee, atroet wh “ PN sign sneer at ot | Sa and Eighi® aveaué, oa Sunday afteraooa, Bumwcxer —On Thursday bh. 2, Euncy Iaaser, closing lecture on the ‘child of morning, Fe,’ Parallelism (f the earth, and the mechanical cauose of ita | Sez Charles W. and Kllzabeih N, Bleeoker, aged parallel'sm, together with the p'anetary seasons, &., at toa large and dis- latives and friends of the family are iay-Wted to at- Strangers’ requested to frome the feat on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. be taken to Greenwood Oometery for interment. Buruxsox.—Oo Thursday, Feb. 2, Wituam Boxuwsos, invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, No. Second and Third afternoon, at one o'clock, with- ib. 3, Wiusam Cows, aged His relatives and friends are respectfully invi‘ed to at- tend the funeral from 84 Clermont psc Brooklyn, at afternoon. —On Friday, Feb. 8, Many, Cottina, wife of The friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral from 100 Mott street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, withont notlee. daughter of John idenve of her father, 66 Ridge street, at two o'clock P. M. Her remains A NEW BOOK, THE prince OF OF DAVID. i ‘clock, 1 FReas, Twenty-fourth trees, withows fu,"toee | 4 wil be shorty pubuabeds OOS DAY; Feb. 2, Pumum, wife ot” THE REBELLION OF PRINCE ABSALOM. BING AN power, ana dominion Of the & Jesus ation m of the post, Fon" prophet, ancestor and ype ot In a seriewot Letiers ADDRESSED BY AW a.“SYRIAN EMRAGEADOR, RESIDENT AT CES Count OF JERUSAL GM, TO Mis LORD AND KING ON 18 THRWE OF MINBYEMS WHEREIN THE GLUBY OF 4\8O2RIA, etry aN KYB-With iw By the Rev. J, H. Ingraham, LL. D., Restor of Christ churh,SHolly Springs, Miseiaatp YE GEORON @. Rival . No. 49 Cl NBW BOOKS, UST ruBLSHRD: TWRNTY YEARS AGO AND NOW. By T. 8. Antuve. “Bo, he ietome fe Set Fats {2 So ent saree tary, you know. ‘afah's huvband, Tawrence-be may ods One volume. 12mo. Cloth. Price $1. THE DOOMED CHIRF; Or, 200 Yare Ago. “Warriors! our-venerable Sogpece of to and fag- aman anda being and uphold the lent of le nation. a] = Oxe volume, 12mo, Cloth. Price $i. GAUT GURLEY; Or, Tun Tearver or TE Unsseod. “World the white man know more of the history reds men who cnee held the country as their own |” aren One volume. 12mo. Cloth. Price $1. P LIFE OF THE EMPRESS JOSEPHINE, By Caen 8. Hartixy, “Full of'truth, this bootis the very romance of blography.’*~ ‘One volume, 12mo., cloth. Prive $1. THE BOOK OF PLAYS, FOR HOME AMUSEMENTS AND PRIVATE ‘DHEATRICAL SNTERTAINMENTS, With full deseriptions ot Costumes, Soeuery, Prépertion, &c., and every direction relevant to a private or ‘publ : formance. ‘whole careft f fed and adapted by °*ey. S(Ag 8. STEELE, Dra Handeomely bound in one vob, 12mo , cloth. $. BOOK OF POPULAR SONGS. The best collection of ever published. One vol., 12mo. Price $1. oe BOOK OF HUMOROUS PORTRY, choice se~ lections a Ri ae Fas from popular authors. One vol. BOOK OF ANECDOTES AND BUDGBT OF FUN, &- us anecdotes extant. One vel, Collection of the most humoro' lamo. Price $1. MEMOIRS OF ROBERT HOUDIN. jurer. Bdited R, Shelton Mackenzie. ‘Ou vole Landy, Slots. Price $1. bi PRINCE OF THR HOUSE OF DAVID. By the Rev. J- HL Ingraham, LL.D. Price $125. THE PILLAR OF FIRE. By the Rev. J. H. Ingraham, LL.D. Priee $1 25. " : DER FURST AUS DAVID'S HAUSE. ton in German of the “ Prince of the ‘vol , 12mo., A literal transia- House of David.” One: cloth. 475 pages. Price $i. EN’S FATE. A Tale of the Days of King Hered. LIFE of COL. DAVID CROCKETT, 1 vol , price $1.3) LIFE of COL. DAMIEL BOONE. 1v0l, prise 61. LIFE of LEWIS WETZEL. 1 vol., price $1. LIFE of GEN. SAM HOUBTON. 1 vol, price $1. LIFE of GEN. THOMAS SUMTER, 1 vol., price $1. Copies of either of the above books, with », handsome Gift, sor tom 0 cote toi, be eat to ‘person ia tha> wo y postage, Be alineanae tue patiioone winedaueoen ‘ ‘attention to bis method of transacting bual- ‘ness, — book that is bor at his ostablishment, a Presest. in given, work trom Afty setts to-oue hanced aelisee, the trade will be kep! aud sarmenta in aay offike eometetioms a ye ome o hapes, by close, aud. caretel etention: the business, to merit a share Dube petronage. WM. T. A. HART, the i ay te han ag wh rw a undersl wing transferred ndertaking busf= ness at IL Prince, sreet > WM, Fra, Han, wont tetece hia singere thanks to bis many friends for the liberal patronage be- stowed upon him, and trusts that a continuation of the same. favors may be awarded to and meri ted PY, his successor. FRANOIS GILMORB. ba Nove AFFAIR,—WHOBVER BUYS 4 $15 OVERCOAT wil be presented with » $3 50 Vest Freneh cow Beaver Oversack. worth for $15. Splendid Oxford. mixed cassimere Pants $5, all sizes. Pilot Overcoais CLABKE, 116 William street. AY i oon reel fi 0" ‘than once a wi 1 its issue. OrricaL, iastiroTe Ls SEMMONS & CO., Oculiste- res pectfully call the attention of the citizens andetrangers to thete™_ Bh. haan GOLD, STEEL, TO! 13} EM AND PLATED EYE GLABSES, RGNETS. ate baa PROSPECTIVE GLASSES Se ee ee WORLD RENOWNED=. BBLES, BRAZILIAN rary N PEBE PRESERVES AND sa “a oud aes STRENGTHEN THE SIGHT > arenes OR tort] Also, TERESOOPIC, CONCAVE AND CONVEX Of every description. OPERA GLASSES, OPEBA GL, Tee RRA GLASS 1, ACE COURSE GLAS6! g RACE COU! GLABSES, FIELD GLAS@Pas, FIELD GLARSES, IRLD GLASSES. MARINE GLASSER, MARINE, GLASSES. @ FOR Gan favalasthe companion 10 = TRAVELLERS. ren VOUSHTCANDER x SONS, WIKNN A a with all Binds of optical instruments to be obtelned@, 7 Optical toatitate of oo. ‘SEMMOND & CO. “BE SOLD clothe their feet in Gaiters, Bocte, enews, ae. are Ca BILL, 8:7 Broadway. selected | mock rea, for that ~ ATCHRS. GOLD WATCHES. WwW ‘The Inrgest and the elty is to be found constartly rece! ie cone trourers in Rogledd, abled (o offer a very ja heehee mand ta fee mooed hand Fnglish Patent $40 ened. "a0 8 fow tw gold Hunting Cass, 860° ach, 2! Importer of Watches and J 3) One door below Canara 6 "formariy 1h 7OUNG MEN WHO W@W’ Y tacbes should ago wy 2” well, New York, aNT WISKEES OR sxoncone—Bi. Address J. A. Ocline