The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1860, Page 6

NEW YORK' HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY &, 1860, ‘they will ever bave. The streets that had been widened | Common Councils was ordered to reading. It re. Markets. the Rev. 4. the reasons referred to by the gentenan, Dut to make the city ous of the handsomest—whiot it fast growin 4 to be—iw the known world, Mr. Gover followed in detcuce of the citizens of New ‘York, calling thie & political moasure—a scheme of the Fepublicens, Mr. Cooper next ppoke in facor of the Dil, ead ard thet yen ou, area from @ democraie paper, the P 8, which gave Un , tuse showd imusriere, ua fohow : sip espe ia a inaiead of our repreve: tattyes, But humiliating a9 way v0 cdo reg “Of Ruowing (it it be w consulatt’a) that we have long tnvied ‘Buch cavaii-r Weatinent at the bande of the Sete autburity, aad ‘Sonrequentiy huve 'y 10 Dla.we bat ourselves The opposition trom the otner side to this bill would indicate that they were afraid that taeir scheme Of corrup- ‘ion would leak out. He had heard democrats ssy that large Bomber of titegal votes polled for Tis id by republicans chat tere were illegal votes Cast for Mayor Wood at that election, Where there was go ‘Much smoke there must be sume fice, He was willing to take thisas a@epublican meusure aud Lake the respoasivility; he “was willing to avs ver for It betore bis constituency. Mr. Daroy, 0: Kings, said toat he hoped if toe bili passed ‘tho republicans oul) take the respoumbility, for he woald Rot. After @ few raudom remarks the committee rose and Feporied progresé, thus leaving it open for another party Bquabble and & general skirmiel betwown the members. We look for saotber lively disoassioa, exceeding @pytbing that bes beep said yet. ‘fhe remarks of Mr. Milhken bave aroused the New York democratis deloga. tion, who will vow piteh tu geveratiy, «8 soon as the ques- Aion 18 brought up again for cousiieration, We had auuther cemoustraton ou the “irrepressible -Covtiict”” in the Sunate this morutng, in the shapo of a Bpecch tp the Commitee of the Whole upen the Governor's Message, by Seuator Hammond, in reply to the speoch made by Senator Lawrence. Mr. Hammond’s 8; was ‘entirely upon the “irrepressible conflict’’ portion of the Governor's messoge. Passing over atl points upon State Matters, be braucbed out at much leugth upon the adsorb- dog question of siavery, Of negro South versus negro North. Hie speech may be put down es the that has been delivered im the Legislature this winter, and been a credit to the Senator. He looked upon the question of slavery not as one of the day, ‘Dut ag a quesuon that Wad adsorbed the attention of our Slatesmen from the very foundation of-the government. Ut was a question that even Jefferson feared. Mr. H. oon- sidered that slavery was in direct antagonism to all our republican jastitutions, in violation of every free impulse ‘of @ nation Of freemen, We have been accused of agitut- ing it, but he wouid inform tue geodeman on the other ‘Bide that it bad been furceu upon them They were com- pelled to throw off the evils that the institution was trying ‘w throw around them, takivg trom them their life blood. The exwience of suvery Was, in his opinion, a direct violation of the Declaration of Independence. He then spoke at much length upon tae effect of slavery upon the material prosperity of the couatry. Virguia was once the most prosperous State o! the Union; but where ig she now? From beivg the drat, she is now’ the fifth or sixth, with a gradual decay golog on. Her soil ‘was paturally one of the most fertile of avy State in the Union, but uuder the influevce of this uliar institution, it is nearly exhausted. Look at her railroadé and canals, her streams amidst her mountaius, capable of driving factoriee—have they employed those water falls to drive the shuttle or spindle? Why, sir, the tittle State of Vermont excels her in manufactories. Why is this? Study the philosophy of slavery and you will understand this. Kentucky is aslave State, with @ soil as rich as that of the State of Ohio; but with’ only ‘the Ohio river dividing them, the census shows that the valuation is only ove-fourth of that of her sister State, Obio. Study the philosophy of slavery and you will un- derstand why. Where is the commorce of the South com- red with the Northern States? The litle State of Rhode Island, which bas but one Representative on the floor of Congress, has her steamships, aud greater ox- ternal commerce than the State of Virginia. This is all ‘answered in the study of the philosophy of slavery. He then alluded to the different conditions of the States on the question of education in the slave and non slave- holding States. Of the free white cidzens of Virginia, ope in ten cannot read ana write, whilst ia Connecticut it wvas one toseventy four. Whoever heard of a V: schoolmaster or missionary? He had seen a great 1 of the world, and had spent much of bis time ia visiting, but de had neve heard of that rara avis, a Virginian school- moester. If the gentleman on the other side asked bim what that maitered to ug, be would frakly say, nothing atail, If Virginia choge to cherish the institution that is demoralizing her, he would fravkly say thatit was no matter to us. But when the question comes up for its furtber extension, then he would say it did matter; it comes then within the range of our duty, and posterity would cemand that we should attend co it. Slavery was arrayed against the rights of freedom, and as suth it Was our duty to pre- Vent avy more territory becoming devaswted by ils influence. He then referred to the assault upon Senator Summoner, and stated that it was but the reault of the oppres- sion of this institution Every press south of Mason and Dixon's ine appiauded that outrage. He then alluded to the outrages committed upon those who attempted to speak as tosy thorght upon this question, who were de- nied the rights of their own bomes tor expressing their mind against this peculiar instiwution. Noue of these out- trages, however, compared with that perpetrated on the soi. of Kansas, He Jooked upon the iavasion of Joho Brown at Harper’s Ferry as the fruits of the Kausag war. It was the vepgeance of a man that had brooded over the wrongs aud outrages committed in that Territory, until he bad become insane, and maaly invaded the ecil of a sovereiga State to wreak vengeance, The Senstor from the First district (Mc. Lawrence) bas accused the republican purty with being the movers of this invasion. Think you, sir, thatif thay party desired to conquer Virginia they would have en- trusted that great achievement to sevenieen white men and five negroes, and kept their million of voters at home? He then alluded to the turwoil acd the noise of battie ‘that avended this invasion, and saiad that the hair upon the President’s head stood up like porcupine quills. ‘Think, also, of the fright thet must have come over Gov ‘Wise when his letters in ove hour dwindled from a seven The Senator, by this being somewhat exhausted, ‘owing to recent sickness, asked ove of the Senators to move that the commitice rise, report progress, and ask Jeave to sit again, that he might conclude his speech some other time, which wis granted. The galiery and lopby ‘were crowded during the entire time that he was speaking, and the epeech was listened to with close attention. Mr. Hammond will concluie on Thursday next We have had a spicy contest tp_ths question of canals in both houses thie evening. The Ageembly kilied the bill for tbe speedy completion of the en\argement of the Oswego cate, ‘a decided vote, alter a spicy debate, ia which we were informed of the ignorance of the contrac. tor—a novelty, indeed, and if true, he snould be handed hum as & curiosity. Ones bad under ducossion the bill for the com. pletion and enlargement of the canals of the State and tho Completion of the Chenango caval in particular, in which we had a lively debate—Senators Truman and mond in favor and Senators Sessions, and Prosser against. After some two bours filibusterivg, the amend- ment appropriating seventy thousand to the dollars Che- wango canal, was adopted, aud the bill reported to the nate. a discussion during the evening took a wide range, and was, withal, interesting. The Diit goes iuto the hands of tbe Cane] Commuttee with instructions to strike out the wrovizion for enlarged locks. . "The bill for the protecuon of the property in trade and the earnings of married women, giving to them the same rights and con'roi of their earnings as single females, making ali contracts cutered mto by @ married woman as ‘valid in all respects as if she was single, and ina like mapper liable thereupeu. Her property and stock in trace not lable fer ber husband’s debts was ander con- sideration in the Hovge, and ordered to a third reading. ‘The bill to appoint Inspectors and Canvassers occupied a Jarge portion of the eveving session. It was discussed upon the various amendments Me Mesers. Callicott, A. Smith, Milliken, Myers, Jaques, Miller and others, and ‘was finally ordered toa third reading, by a vote of 63 yeas to 33 nays, The debate kept up its usual interest un- ‘Li the final agreement to ite . Mayor We and party reached here here this evening from Syracuse, en route for New York, in good spirits, and well pleased with the results of the Convention at Syracuse. He remains here until to-morrow to visit his friends, His rooms are crowded this evening. The nt of Harbor Masters will nave another overhauling to-morrow. A resolution will be offered ap. pointing a committee of three, and empowering tbem to send for persons sad papers. Should this fail in the exes- utive session, three of the appointees will doubtless be re- jected. —_—_—___— NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Aupany, Feb. 7, 1880. A score of remonstrances were presented against the passage of any act for the removal of the East River Steamboat landings. The bill to incorporate the Industrial Fund Association was reported against and the report agreed to. A majority of the Judiciary Committee submitted a written report in favor of the passage of the resolution to amend the constitution in relation to the judiciary. Mr. Convex (dem.) makes a minority report against the same. ‘The bill to amend the Brooklyn Water act was reported complete for the consideration of the Senate. Mr, Anes (rep.) reported favorably on the bill to reduce the fare on the Buffalo and Erie Railroad. Ser York, Tepe ides for the orl provi erp ith the consent of the Senate, Peals the law made in 1855, fr the city of New York. Progress was made on the bill to amend the act t» pre- vent and punish prize Ggbting. a debate sprang up be- cause the bill compels parties to the fight to testify befure Grand Juries. This was declared to be an infringement of the existing principle which protects parties from crimi- bating themselves. ‘The bill authoriztog parties named ¥. lay a double track in Brooklyn through Grand street to Newtown, was taken up, but no action Was had upon it—Mr. Briggs, of Kings, Stating that the Common Council had given tho frauchiee to other parties. Pi ogress was also reported on the bill to amend the act sutborizing companies to oavigats lakes and rivera. It is to be made applicabie to Long Island Sound. [t was op- ro Decause it did not contain the personal lisbility The following Dil! be we ‘ing dills were acted upon ia Committee of the To amend the act to facilitate the construction of the Lake Ontario and Hudson River Railroad—third readiog. aS amend the Geveral Religious Society act—third ib, The frouse, in Committee of the Whole, considered the bill to provide for the speedy completion of sections twontj aud twenty-one of the Oswego canal eniurgoment. It provides for extra compensation to the contractor, who bas encountered bard pan instead of common soft earth, 48 contracted for. Mr Law remarked tbat the words hard pan had be. Come so obnoxious that of tate very fow persons could utter them without to some degree losing their character for honesty. This bill, if passed, would open the door of the treasury to hordes of hard pan claimants for dam ges. ‘The body of the bill was stricken out, and go reported to Mr. A A. Myers moved to amend it so as to require the appointess to speak the German language fluently. Mr. Catzicore moved that the appointee should be a Person able to cypher correetly. Lost. Mr. MuIRR moved to strike out the words ‘with fa cility” after the reading and writing qualificatious, reed to. “ir Catucorr remarked that the amendments he bad offered thie evening had been proposed in good faith. Ho moved = a much — tirst Lesearent be stricken out a8 required the supervisors to appoint inspectors ant can- vaseers. What had New York done that she should bo taboed, marked, spit upon by such a measure as this was? ‘The motion was lost. Mr. A. SwiTu said the republicans could never subiine the independent spirit of the citizens of New York Why id they not pass a bill requiring the supervisors to ap point inspectors of election’ M Minuixkn thought the eee had a right to la- istate tor New York when she was unable to govern erself properiy. Mr. Vooangss, of New York, spoke on tho bill. Al late hour the committee reported the bill as amended, and recommended its passage, Non-Arrival of the North Briton. Portianp, Me,, Feb. 7—Midaight. ‘There are as yet no signs of the steamship North Bri ton, now about due here, with Liverpool dates of the 2oub ultimo. Capture of an American Slaver. Boston, Feb. 7, 1860. The ship Alarm, Capt. Matthews, from Calcutts, re ports having left at St. Helena, Dec. 27, the bark Orion, of New York, Capt. Morgan; had been captured as a slaver by the British steamer Pluto, and delivered to the United States steamer Mystic. The captain was imprison- ed at St. Helena by order of the American Congul. The Orion had on board when she was captured ten hundred and twenty-three slaves, of whom one hundred and fifty- two died before reaching St. Helena. Meeting of the New York State Medical Society. ‘AtBaNy, Feb 7, 1860. The State Medical Socioty met 1a. the Common’ Council chamber to-day. Dr. J Fordyce Barker, of New York, President, calied the meeting to order, and delivered an adaress. It was an able paper, and was received with applange. A committee of one from each Judicial district was ap- Pointed to report nominations. The Committee on Credentials reported that there were one hundred deiegates in attendanco—among them, Drs. J. Fordyce Barker, Joel Foster, J. McNuhy, Wm. Rock- well, Samuel R. Percy, T. W. Richards, Bon) Lee, N. C. Husted, Elisha Barris and Joho H. Griscom, of New York, and Samue} Hart, Theo. L. Mason, Wm. H. Dudley, John Ball and John A. Brady, of Brooklyn. A report was mado on the gabject of establishing a com- mission of lunacy, and the resolutions accompanying the game are to be discnssed on Wednesday morning. ‘The subject of criminal abortions was referred to 4 spe- cial committee, Dr. 8. R. Percy presented the transactions of the New York Acydemy of Medicine, containing the report of the committee on city milk. Dr. Griecom remarked that the Common Council of New ‘York bad forwarded one hundred copies of the report ef the proceedings aud debates of the Third National Quaran- tine and Sanitary Convention. A vote of thanks was then passed to Dr. Grigcom and the authorities of New York. Several communications from different county societies Were presented and referred, as also the tri ions of the Medical Socicties of New Jersey, New Hampshire, Con- necticut and Tennessee. Dr. Mason, of — read a communication from tho Kings County Medical ty, being a history of the mea- sures adopted by it for the increase and diffusion of medi- cal knowledge amongst its members, and of its attempts to add to the genera! fund of professional information. After listening to the reaaing of several papers, on va- rious subjects, meeting then adjourned til ten o’clock on Wednesday morning. Trial of Hazlett, the Harper’s Ferry Con- spirator. b. 7, 1860. CHARLasTown, Fe! Nine witnesses were examined to day, and their testi. mony was conclusively to the point that was one of Brown's party. Tbe only difference in the testimony was as tothe color of the prisoner’s hair, some stating that it was red and others that it was a lignt color. His hair at the present time is rather dark, though it has the ap- of being colored by.a hair dye. Amongst the visiters in attendance at the court to.day was Rey. Mr. Newton, of Vermont,Jwho has been before the Senate Investigating Committee. ‘The number of witnesses summoned for the common- ‘wealth amounts to about forty, butall will not bo oxa- mined. Horrible Tragedy in Georgta. TWO MEN KILLED AND A WOMAN AND OHILD FATAL- LY WOUNDED. avovsta, Ga., Feb. 7, 1860. Jobn W. Walker, overseer, shot John Owens, merchant, dead, at Waynesborough, on Monday. The rit, with 8 posto, in attempting to arrest him, met with resistance. He <r dead, and also tatally wounded his wife and chim. Terrible Affair in Prracny. EXPLOSION OF A BO; IKLU—SiX MEN WOUNDED. AWESVILLR, Ky., Fe. 7, 1860. Mr. H. A. Davidson weyt into the store of Duncan & Brothers, in this place, yesterday , with a lighted bomb in a basket of eggs. The bomb exploied, biowing the store to pieces, and wounding Hon. Wm. Sterritt, C. B. Duncan, J. G. Duncan, Joseph Reading ana Wm. Bennett, some ot them mortally. Mr. Davidson was also mortally wound. ed. Itis supposed that he intended to kill Mr. Sterri:t, because of his (Sterritt’s) course towards him (Davidson) in regard to the late Lowe tragedy. News from the Plains. . INDEPRNDENCK, Feb. 7, 1869, ‘The Santa Fe mail, from Pawnee Fork, arrived hore to- day. The escort that left Fort Union on the 27th ult. had not reached Pawnee Fork. When this mail left five mails were detained at Pawnee, waiting for eecort. No Indians were scen by this party. snow was very deep on the Plains, and the weather intensely cold. of Judge Ingersoll. Serious IL igw Haves, Vonn., Feb. 7, 1860. Jadge Charles A. Ingersoll, of the United States Distriot Court, was living at nine o'clock this evening, but was in a dying condition. His disease is supposed to be rheuma- tism of the stomach.» Death of an Eminent Clorgyman. Charleaton Courier of Saturday Tesorde tte. death ure Teco! Cranmore Wallace, formerly of New England, an Episcopal clergyman. ‘The of Rev. eminent Mayoralty ‘Blection in Lancaster, Pa. 1» Fed. 7, 1860. ‘The Mayoralty clection came off here to-day. ‘Tho voto cast is very heavy. Sanderson, bape + die }or over Burrows, republican, by majorits “i movrads gain Of 600'over tho vole of last Ostober, Election in Binghamton. Buranamrox, N. Y., Feb 7, 1860. At the dharter election ® democratic the Council Board was ¥ The Boston Weekly Bank nigger a , Feb. ‘The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week: 69,705 = 40/00 7,250,700 17 TTD 6)308,000 Salling of the America. Bosrox, Feb. 7, 1860. ‘The steamship America will sail for Liverpool! at noon to-morrow. The malis will close at nine @’clcck to-mor- row - All filed at the ieoclonn te office oh Wal street, Now Tork up to e‘even o'clock will received in time to be for- ‘warded by the steamer. The Colampia at Charicstom. Cuanteston, Feb. 7, 1860. Columbia, Capt. Berry, from New York, arrived bere at the wparf at nine o’clock this (Tueeday) morning. Condition of the Ohio River. Pas , Va., Feb, 7, 1840. At this point, 200 miles below Pittsburg, the river is in fine navigable ordcr, ten feet decp and rising. Boats aro departing daily to ail the river landings below. err Excharge on New York, at sight, pre yn for gold, and 3% @ 4 per coat premiim for is Arrived, five vesee!s from Rio de ‘dags of coffee. , 1860, peanut 840. 2,800 PRILADELYALA STOOR. BOARD. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania State fives, 9: {pg Railroad, 195;; sforris Canal, 48: Vag bee road, 1234; Pennsylvania Rauroad, on New York par. Naw Onceans, Fob. 6, 1860. Cotton firm: sales to-day 7,000 bales, at 1040. a Llc. for middling. Flour firm at $5 90a $6. Corn parva ad Chango either in freight or onghang’, me change OF ©: . Moar, Feb. 6, 1860. Cotton dull: sales today 7,000 bales; middling 10: o. Avaveta, Feb. 6, 1880, Cotton in good demand, witb more buyers than sellers. Sales to-day, 840 bales, Avausta, Feb. 7, 1860, Cotton—Sales to-day 2,000 bales, at easior but not quota- bly lower prices. SAVANNAH, Feb. 6, 1860, wees is an improved demand for cotton: sales to-day, 2,8 Savannan, Fob. 7, 1860. Cotton—Sales to-cay 1,075 bales, the market closing firm. unchanged. Cramastoy, Fob. 6, 1860. Cotton advanced slightiy, chietly on low and middling bales. quaiitice: Fales to-uay 3,400 3 ¢ CH aRiaston, Feb. 7, 1860. Cotten depressed: sales today 1,600 bales. LTiMOKB, Fob. 7, 1860, Flour nvecttled: Howard street $6 373; & $5 50. Wheat firm: white $1 86 » $1 60. Corn dull: white and yelloy ta, a sie. Provigious. war meas pork $16, prime 0 & $14, 40. niskey steady; sales 40u vbis Ohio at wasz0, -§ Puitapamana, Feb, 7, 1860. Flocr active and firm at $5 OS; '$587%. Wheat firm: sales 3,060 bushels at $1 50 a $1 60 for white, and $1 32 & $i 34 for red, Corn active and advanoing: yel- iow "6c. a TT. Pork $18, sides 9X0., shoulders 7340. Lard firm at Li tfc w 120, 'Whiakey auil at 940. Cixcrsxam, Feb. 7, 1860. if Flour quiet and unchanged: nies at $3 70 «$b 80 for supertne. Whirdey advanced 3{c.: gules at 10%K0. a Is%{c Bulk mews and dacou active: gales 450,000 Ibs. butk shouders and sides at 6c. for the former and 9c. for the lutter. Bacon sides, 9340. a 93¢0.; shouldera, 7}¢c. Lard, 103g0. a 11.0. es Historical Society. INTERESTING DISCOURSK OF BON, @. SQUIER ON THE UNEXPLORED KRGIONS OF CENTKAL AMERICA. 4 paper of more than usual interest was reat befor’ the Historical Society, at its monthly meeting, last evening, by Hon. E.G, Squier, on ‘Toe Unexplored Rugions o Ceutral America.” ‘The audience was large and apprecia lve, and listened with marked attention. The le:turer commenced by ay ing, that notwithstanding the 2 al aad evergy with whieh geographical inquiry had been pushed forward during the last quarter of a century, eolving the mysteries of the polar regions and many of the enigmas of Africa, yet that there were considerable portions of Our own Continent, Aimost at our Owa doors, rich 1b natu: Tal wealth, traversed by navigable rivers, and occupied by Strange peoples, which remained ia as complote isola- ‘fou and enveloped io as profound a mystery as at the tyme of the discovery. There were two notable instances in Central America: First, the Bolsou of the Guatuscs, fal!- ing partly w Nocaragve avd partly ip Costa Rica, and com prising the entire vailey of the Rio Frio, one of the princi pal streams falling into the Lake of Nicaragua. Thia valley hes between the true Cordilieras of the continent and the volcanic Pacific coast range of mouutains, and is estimated by Mr. Squier at one bundred aad tiyy milog long by from eighty to ninety broad. It bas never bean Penetrated by civilized man. Various attempts were made by the church and the civil and military wuihorities of the crown to communicate with ita inhabitant, aut bring them under the Spanish authority; butail were effectually repelled, as have been also the few feeble efforts to explore the region made since the pendence. Of the Indians, called Guatusos, inhabiting bis district, of whom nothing is positively known, the most extraordinary notions are entertained by the people of the adjacent States. They are reputed to be above the ordinary stature, with comparatively light complexions and red hair; and tales are told of some of their women having been secon by hunters and others, a8 fair and beautiful as the fairest Euro- peans. Such stories, however, are entitled to no crodit; but the fact remains of the existence here of a lar, . explored district, inhabited by a considerable population, with character, habits, language, religion and modes of life, probably in no degree changed from what they were before the conquest, and that, too, so near one of the great American lines of transit across tho continent tat the sound of the beating paddles of our steai on the river San Juan, and in Lake Nicara- gua, must ofien be echoed back from the moun- tains that sbut them in, But the bulk of Mr. Squier’s dis- course was taken up with an account, based upon recent explorations, of a hitherto unexplored dustrict farther to the northward, much larger aud more interesting than the Bolson of the Guntasos, This is the vast rogion lying between Chiapa, Tabasco, Yucatan and tho republic of Guatemala, which appears in our maps either asa blank or ig oniy copjecturally filled up with mountains, lakes apd streams. All that bas been known of it is, that it is traversed by nameless ranges of mountains, among which the great river Usumasinta gatuers {:3 waters from a thousand tributaries before pouring them in a mighty flood into the Gulf of Mexico, and that it is still occupied by a considerable body of Indians, the Lacxndoves and others, who havo succeestally resisted the force of the Spanish arms, who atiil maintain their independence, and preserve and Practise the rites and babits of their ancestors, as they existed before theera of Columbus and Cortez. It is in the depths of this region, on some far-off tributary of the Usumagiata, thatthe popuiar tradition of Guatemala apd Chiapa places that great city, with its white walls glistening in the gun, which curé of Quiche affirmed to Mr. Stephens be bad seen, from tbe tops of the mountains of 10. spent two years in traversing this region, in nis famous march from Mexico into Honduras; but since his day the greater part of it bag remained untracked and unde- scribed. Mr. Squier described this region, which alto- gether equals New Bngland in area,as naturally divided into three districts: the Great Upper valley of Usumasinta, as yet wholly umexplored; the territorial basin of Peten, destitute of an outlet, and having in its centre the large lake of Itza, and the province of Vera Paz, the an- cient land of war of the Spaniards. Peten waa formerly occuy by the warlike Itzacs, a branch of the people of Yucatan, who retained their inJependence, built mas- sive tempies after the fashions of their ancestors, and re- tained their primitive forms of government avd religion up to 1698, @ little more than # hundred and fifty years ago. They were then reduced, and most of their temples and public edifices destroyed; but as their country was shut in by high and almost impassable mountains and vast forests, and was moreover destitutevf the precious ae it was allowed to relapse into something tike its original condition, with strange, and, in some respects, comical modifications, through the influence of the Cathoils faith and Eurcpean arte and modes of life. Secluded from the world, its peopte now liya ina state of almost Arcadian simplicity, of which Mr. Squier drew a graphic and pleas- ing picture, giving also an Outline of their hiatory, and an account of ie ancient monuments found in their terri- tory, which bear a great resemblance to those of Palenque and Yucatan. The geography and topography of Peten, however, are perhaps more interesting than its people. ‘The district, a8 already said, is a terrestrial basin, clovat- ed 2,000 feet above tho sea, to which it bas no outlet. In its contre, nevertheless, ig tbe large lake of Itza, upwards of fifty miles long, which has hitherto been a puzzle to geographers. The natives call it by a name which signifies Drink much, from the circumstance chat,it receives but gives out no water. Itis ceep and studded with islands, on one of which the ancient Jtzacs had their strongholds, and more- over abounds in fishes of new and uadescrived varie- ties. It is inhabited algo by a novel species of alligator, or rather by a true crocodile—the only congener of the African variety, probably, which bas yet been found oa this continent. hore are also a large number of other Jakes, extending neerly longitudinally through the dis- trict, with intervening low grounds, which during the raipy season are overflowed, per mittipg of nearly umintor- ro canoe pavigation. ith bis own eyes, Cortez ly effected Placiig the notched trunks of trees against the cliJ%. At one point ws a sinis- ter valley, filled with disrupted rocks and split with enor- mous figsures, from whicb, during the season of 5 the ‘aiers well up and overtliow the country far and wide, oyaea 4 interrupting passage between Peten and Vera it inept), : { i 5 The country is an irregular table land, gene- rally high, ¢ ak ielidenes Iesan fomsch tae ore fall of very direction north into the Gulf of Mexico, sovth and east the Bay of Honduras. The third and least known district of this Central American FE i % H g : # F E * Fs esse u | Removed to 16 Bond street. World. aes.) He did pot believe that men were born len under foot by priests or (hear, hear) ; because Macauley stood up thus nobly in behalf of memory re- human rights, bis name ts honored and his vored in this broad land of freedom, and bis monument is now pot only in Poet’ Corner, in ‘Westminster Abbay, but wherever @ true heart beats for the love of liberty a ite onward march of human freedom. (Loud rs. Arrangements having been made for the appointment Of committee on the resolutions, to report at the next bene om motion an adjournment was unanimously CE ae Acapzmy or Mumc.—The second performance of the Opera season will take place on this evening, when the “Barber of Seville” will be given, with Adelina Patti, Brignoli, Ferri, Susiniand Amodio—a very excellent dis- tribution. In Boston the performance of this opera was the grand succees of the season. Bowrry Turats.—Muo. Louise Wells and Mr. D. Har- kins appoar this evening in the equestrian drama entitled “Kit Carson.” “Ireland as it Was”—Mr. Jas, Pilgrim as Ragged Pat—and the farce of ‘A Hole in the Wall,” are algo announced. Fink ay Greeyrorr, Surroik County, L. 1.—About three o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the sash and blind factory of W. Z. King, at Greenport, Sut folk county, L. I. The whole building, machinery and one horse were destroyed by the flames, and the entire damage amounted to $2,000. No insurance. A Pranren Eniep axp BURNED BY wis StAves.—Ou the 80th ult., says the Richmond Dispel Dr. William Crox- ton, a higbly intelligent citizen of Essex county, Va, had occasion to Correct a servant woman for some offence, but did so in a mild and gentle manner. This fact enraged a negro man, who vowed to have Fryene. Dut at the time ve his master no intimation of his intention. On the inst., whilst one of the servants was engaged in grind- ing a cutting knife, Dr. Croxton walked to where he was, and whilst looking on, without suspecting danger, another servant Stepped behind him, gave him a violent blow upon the back of the head, which felled him to the round, and then dispatched him. The two then dragged him be- hind the barn, and, kindling a fire, placed his body on it and burned it. They next cut the skirts of the saddie upon his riding horse, and then turned the horse loose, expecting to create the impression that he had been at. tacked on the road and murdered. When the Doctor was miseing, his friends instituted a search for him, and in the pile of ashes near the barn discovered two or three of his fingers and a portion of one of bis fect. The murder has caused great excitement in the neighborhood in which it was committed. THE FAMILY HERALD. Execation of Stephens, the Wife Petson- er—The St. Domingo Insurrection—The Question of Wome! Rights—Lec- ture by Joshua R. Giddings—Trouble Among the Agents of the Underground Railroad In Syracuse—Local News—Mar- ket Reports, d&c., &o. ‘The Famy Herat of to-day (Wednesday) will give aful account of the Exccution of James Stephens, convicted of Poisoning bis Wife; A report of the Lecture of Wendell Phillips on Toussaint L’Ouverture, the John Brown of St. Domingo; The Speeches of Lucy Stone and Henry Ward Beecher on Women’s Rights; Trouble among the Agents of the Underground Railroad—Suit for Libel; Lecture by Joshua R. Giddings on tho “Duties of Human Govern ment;”’ An account of the Melancholy Accidents in New York and Brooklyn—Destruction of a Tenement House by Fire, and blowing up of a Hat Factory in Brooklyn, with heavy Loes of Life in each instance; An Interesting letter from Utah; The Proceedings of Congress—Elec- tion of a Speaker, Olerk and Sorgeant-at-Arms, All the Local News of Now York and Vicinity of impor- tance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Mar. "kote, and all interesting news of the precoding week. Tenms—$2a year; four centa a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office northwest corner of Fulton and ‘Nageau streets, New Yotk. Single coplos for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisomonts inserted ‘ut the usual Huratn rates. Court Calendar—This Da Surreme Court—Generat Term.—Eoumerated calendar, Nes. 9, 10, 18, 26, 27, 28. 31, 3334, Bt to 40, 42 to 46. Svrmume Covrt—Cincurr.—Adjvurned to Thursday, Supsrior Covrt.—Same as beiore. Commox Piss —Part 1—Nos. 127, 287, 992, 293, 1624, 889, 2585, 802, 865, 996, 193, 289, Sil, 5,192” Part 2—Nos. 1547,’ 368, 1559, 1660, 1561, 1502, "1584, 1665, 1567, 1668, 1669, 34, 77, 121, 1870. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.’s Delaware Lotteries:— Sussex Countr—O.sss 82 Frenvary 7, 1868. 65, 77, 54, 1, 64, 36, 6, 69, 63, 68, 16, 5. ur IVE. FRBKUARY 7, 1860. Consonmaren LorrenY—O1ass Fiv 29, 8, 64, 15, 37, 74, 49. 20, 27, 62, 54, FRANCS, BROADBENTS & 00., Managers, Wilmington, st Lt ae the Delaware State Lotte- tles.—WOOD, EDDY 4 CO, Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, RENTUORY AND MISSOURI STATA Drtawane—Exrnd Class No. 63, Fenmvany 7, 1860, 33, 54, 38, 10, 70, 5, 35, 62, 76, 19, 1, 6, 18. Drtaware—Otass No. 64, Franvany 7, 1860. 1, 16, 54, 63, 58, 73, 45, Gl, 14, 65, 33, 8, 49. "wooD, goby a 00. ‘Wilm! Delaware. Offictal Drawing of Hodges, Davis & Co.'s Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. ‘Crass 247, FEBRUARY 7, 1860, 43, 28, 33, 72,46, 33, 63, 14, 6, 41, 9,57, 31, 58, 20,11. Prizes cashed at 563 . Circulars seat free. HODGES, DAVIS &00., Manngers, Maco, Ga, O. A. Bills, Exchange and Commission Broker, No. 176 Greenwich street. B.—Prizes in all legal- ized lotteries cashed. Brooklyn.—Willlamson imagen f of Pho- tographs, Cameotypes and Daguerrectypos, 249 Fulton street, Ladies’ Fars, Fas Capa.—WHITE, Hatter, No. ebuich, fon Hats, Skatin, Broadway, opposite St. Paul's Custom Shirts, all Sizes, Ready Made or made to measure, at McLAUGHLIN’S; corner of Greenwich and Murray streets. Keep Your Feet Dry.—Use Brower’s Pa+ tent C»mposition. It is the only thing that makes boots shoes be acing to water without injury. Everybody should useil, For sale everywhere. 4. BROWER & CO.,No. 4 Reade street. This Week You can Join Goldsmith's writing classes for $2 60 the course. Academy, 362 Broadway. Valentines Written In Colors and Gold. Gems of beauty. Prize 25 cents, with donbie envelopes @OLVSMITH, 362 Broadway. All Hail to the Hero Chtcti—Volantcers Hetorious Photograph of John 1 ecker, at ULMAS’ Galiery, S18 Brostway. 24 Photograph Likenesses, Various postures $1. 12 taken ata sitting, by HULM«S' patent oame- ra, 316 Broadway. Singer's Sewing Machines, for Familie: tailor, snd all manufacturing purposes,sre unequalled. They are capable of doing more work, more money, than any machine in market. The family at $50 and 75, are ‘universal atienton.. 1. M. SINGER 4 CO., Broadway, N. Y., - ‘do Fuloe street, Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. OSice 506 Broadway, New York. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and an vont Bafes. 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. The Rubicon is Passed and the Union 1a safe.—The lovers of good Beef are notified that a Doris of the marnuscis ox Union wil be reaued aed served up this day at Nos. 113and 115 Jobn street by J. H. RILEY, the No other dining saloon in the city Napoleon caterers. can furnish the Union Beef. sna Bei a mammeereled _ G ». y way, yo Establishment is cee for ladies. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- and retail, and the Batchelor’s Hair ‘The beet in the world. Sse privately applied at'No. 6 Astor Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Tou Eiates © rosioves 0 6 Bond vreet, Sine cae Barry's Coy erous is the peace cheapest article for beautify! a Breee ving and restoring te hal Teadled: trp ie a by all ape rnb hd Ointment._How Painfal at one cant scarcely opcs the mouth or sehen A aele ap plication of the Vistment makes ihe akin soft and wel. Trusses, Bhonl- oft siante Bockiogs, Kee ences, acieutifically ap- ard Veeuy strech, Amor House, New aspensory Married. \CKERMANN— WiLcKEWS.—in Brook!yn, on Tuesday, Feb. A 1, by Rev. FT. Kiuge, C. F. AckERMANN, of Dessan, Ger- Love to Hevwrrra a., daughter of the lato Dr. J. F. oR, of Bremen. Mit1—Romers—At White Plaing, N. Y,,0n Tuesday, Jan. 7, by the Rev. Theodore 8. Rumbey, Me. Jaws Mitts, of New Rochelle, to Miss Axsa L. Ronsers, of Now York Rincun—Rocers.*-at Grace church, Baltimore, on ‘a Tuayen, Smrmu—Monant.—At All Souls church, on Sunday, Ji 20, by the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Mr. Cuanis Sarru, of War- ren, B. L., to Mise Fanny Monant, a Died, Auey,—At Harlem, N. Y., on Thursday, Feb. 2, Mrs. uma H., wife of Joseph Allen, of New Your cit , and only daughter of Sarah B. and the late Abraham Kt Mott, of | tion aioe 43 years,6 months and 22 be remains were interred at Bridgehampton, L.. 1. Baxgrn.—On Sunday, Feb. 6, of ‘Consumption. Rongat Bakar, aged 66 years. His friends are requested to attend his funeral, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o clock, from the residence of ar ie ria Mr. Richard Wyckoff, 187 West six- ij or Tuesday morning, Feb. 7, Nermm, eldest child of William Jay and Caroline E. M. Barker, aged 9 years and 11 months. The funera) will take place from the residence of her Parents, Cooper avenue, Rid, L. L The friends and relatives, also her David 0. Hari will the Broadway at oath to Cooper avenue, where conveyances wil to take them to the house. two o'clock, from his late residence, 166 without further invitation. Biopaxrr.—On Thursday, Jan. 26, at the residence of Dr. Wm. L. Tinker, Havana, Island of Cuba, Miss Cox. NxLia F. Bropasrr. Future notice will be given of the funeral services. Brooxe.—On Tueaday, Feb. 7, MARINNR, youngest Sane ions f Gao. ¥. and Garoline Brooks, aged ‘mouths and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place trom her parent’s residence, 19 avenue C, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice. Burns—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 7, Mra, Sanat Burns, wife of Edward burns, Sr., in the 60th year of her ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of ber gon, 326 Hicks Street, on Thursday afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Cixax.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, afier@ long and severe Uness, Joun Cuxar, @ native of Shanakill, parish of Cayo, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the §2d year of age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his bro. thers, Edward and James Clear, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, from bis late residence, No. 18 Oak strvet. His remains will be takef to Calvary Cemetery. CouxtT.— On Monday, Feb. 6, Lovis ALRXANDRR, infant son of Domenico and Pauline Colettl, aged 1 year and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wetuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from the resideuce of his parents, 124 East Fitty dst street. Cox.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, of scarlet fever, AxwaLacna, daughter of Stepben P. and’Anue E. Cox, aged 8 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respecttully fovited to attend the funeral service ,this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, at 163 Lexington avenue. Cutuay.--On Tuesday, Feb. 7, of consumption, Axx CuLLEY, aged 64 years, 6 mouths and 22 days, a native of the parish of Kinnegad, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two Racer a from her late residence, No. 248 East Thirteenth street. Curup.—On Tueeday, Feb. 7, after a short but severe sickness, Micuax. CuTup, aged 21 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 36 Front street, Brooklyn. The friends and relatives of his two sisiers, Jane and Mary Cutlip, are respectfully invited to attend. Londonderry papers please copy. Dennam.—On Monday evoning, Feb. 6, of heart disease, ANDREW DEXHAM, in the 66th of his'age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 63 East Thir- tieth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Eyricut,—On Tuesday morning, Feb. 7, Mra. Caraarine Enxiout. The funeral services will take place at the Berean Bap- tist church (Dr. Dowling’s), corner of Bedford and Down- ing streets, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. ‘The friends are invited. Ivgs.—At ses, on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1859, on board the ebtp Switzerland, of New York, Wituam ives, aged 24 years. May his soul rest in peace. Munaxx.—In this city, on Monday morning, Feb. 6, Mrs, Euzaneri, widow of the Isto Samuel Milbank, Sr., in the #8d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 40 East Twenty ninth street, without further invitation, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Mayy.—On apr fh Feb. 7, Brxsawin Mayy, aged 48 years, 6 months and 10 days. The remains will be taken to Newburg for interment, from his tate residence, No. 268 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Wednesday) mornivg, atten o'clock. Frends and acquaintances will please attend without further invitation. Manty.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, after along and painful ilness, WiNNIFRED MANLY, wife of Anthony Manly, aged 42 eure. : The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 241 Mary street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’e! Maxwett.—In Boonton, New Jersey, on Thursday, Feb. 2, after along and severe ilinces, Samat C. MAXWELL, a native of New Abboy, Kirkcudbrightanire, Scotland. Scotch papers please ay Motixy.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, Joun, only gon of Thomas and Margaret Mutlen, aged 2 yoars,7 months and 16 days. The friends of the family, and those of his father-in-law, Jobn Galvin, and bis br -in-law, Michael Reirdan, are Teapectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from 127 East Sixteenth street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at hak-pa-t one o'clock. Murzay.—On board the United States mail Northern Light, on her owtward bound p: fornia, on Monday, Feb. 6, Mr. Jawms R. a na- tive of Torbert, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 40 yours. The friends and acquaintances of the are ro- quested to meet at bis brother’s house, No. 22 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to his remains. Pauiurgr.—On Monday, Feb. 6, Susan Carouyr, daughter of Jesse aud Cornciia Paulmicr, aged 3 years and 10 months. ‘The frieuds and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 134 Wayno street, Jersey Oty. Pei —On Tuesday, Feb. 7, ApEuA Dvang Pets, relict of Alfred 8. Pell, and last surviving danghter of the late Hon. James Duane. The remains will be taken from ber late residence, No. 302 Fifth avenue, to the family vault at East Chester. Prrxixs —In this city, on Sunday morning, Feb. 6, Mor- GaN M, PuRKINs, aged 26 years, His remains was taken on Monday to Auburn for inter ment, where bis mother resides. Pertrr.—J. Wakres, infant gon of John and Mary A. M. Pettit, aged 1 year ana 2 months. Interment will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from No. 92 Forty fifth street. Remy —On Monday, Feb. 6, Joux Remy, @ native of Be parish of Killishandra, county of Cavan, Ireland, aged 69 years. ‘be friends of the famfiy, and those of his gon Thomas, are requested to attend his fuveral, this (Wednesday) af: ternoon, from his lute residence, corner of Hudson avenue and Plymouth street, Brooklyn, at half past one o'clock. Renney —On Monday, Fob. 6, Many Any, daughter of Jobn and Bridget Reiley, aged 5 years and 7 months. ‘The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Weonesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parenia, No, 38’ Laurans street. Scunvver —On Taowlay, Tob. 7, Oneries A, Scaayrer, son of Daniel BD. and Eilca N. Sehryver, aged 1 mooth and 14 days. ‘Tha relatives of the family ate respectfully invited to at- fend the funeral thie (Wedocsday) morning, at half-past ten o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 25 Cheever piace, Brooklyn. On Taeaday, Feb. 7, CaTuarixe, wife of Robert The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, from the residence No 60 Sonth Eighth street, Williamsburg. Friends aod acquaintances are rcepectfully invited to attend the funeral without fur- ther notice. Smru.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Fob. 5, of diphtheritic KE.manemn, aged 8 years and 15 days, and on Tuesday, Feb. 7, of ditease of the heart, Joun Lrp- DON, aged 5 years, 6 months and 26 days, children of Peter and Mary Smith. Funeral thig (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of their parents, 87 Cranberry street, bel od Relatives and friends of the family are invited attent S917. —On Monday, Feb. 6, George Fraxcis, youngoat son of David and ize Smith, aged 4 months and 10 days. ‘The funeral ‘will take place from his father’s residence , 46 Popisr street, Brookiyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon Stone ofeck: tho ronmalae will be taken to Green woo! for interment. Tavion.—On Monday, Feb. 6, Witiam Crwaon, infant son of Arthur 8. and Adeline A. Taylor, agod 2 months and 11 cays. Wasson On Tuesday, Feb. 7, Maris, wife of Elias ‘Wowton, in the 44tb year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. fully invited to the funeral, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from her Jate residence, 247 West Thirteenth street. Her remains wili be taken to Greenwood. Wurtay —On Menday, Feb. 6, after a short buat severe iliness, ADA IsapoRA , daughter of Michael and Margaret Whelan, aged two years and threo days. ‘The frienda of the family are ly requested to aitena the funeral, from her late lence, No. 85 Bergen — Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon; at two oe MISCELLANEOU A wee Ke Pee uhiiions OF w YorR. Grixbicn, 17 Browdway a T MoLBED DDING CARD 695 BROAD A RRS SAR La22, Bere woes penne ES nee ER T $4 0—DOUBLE SOLE WATERPROOP &gWwED at JONES’, 10and 12 Aun street; aso ot $4, French er enone per cect diichn: complete metatic for roofs, outaide work, villas, churebes, public and erivate es, tin, ‘nd fon; relirced mac! decks of ves. anvass, &c, &c. Depot 72 Mvidea lang, and No. 7 Liber an bs _ LIERATIVE TONIC, AviUaETG Ano ANTTDY2?%eri0 CORDIAL LEDIAK! MORN! ‘CALL, Be aure to ask for Lediard’s Morning Uall, Jt ts the most reliable Btomac (sitter in the world, Atocures D It corrects Aci< ity of the Stomach. It strengthens the Digestive Sognee, ant ao renewed teng ‘and vitality to the of Ti invigorates the enlire nutans It ia invaluable in cases of G1 nd affections Gene- vi in 08, Groneh 6 id of the ti ary recmmendad Ladera cal Soni St eee ‘he atrengns a of the system. The alao phofh 3 he eeaet pure and pepltnrul provers the purposes for ‘which a tr ovigorating Cordial ‘The attention of ret eae uor and Grocery throngbout the Union ie fave te aoe ‘bore ‘popular oie falao 16 the following Mat. of cholon NT SUL LEDIAKD'S OLD DOMINION xiWe a Figg OLD PINE APPLE JRWAIOA Bum “ GIN COCKTaTL, “ BOORBON Wate ‘ Bos satan aa cocerar., 2¥ .L, WINDSOR BITTERS » FINE OLD ast 1 ¥ Haig age TA AKKAC PUNOML “ ANGE C1 Alto, sole ngeats for Wan Brass © eee DHIBD’ * ‘The above gonds cathe order rf oe cary and lquor houses New York, from our eyecby So ans respondents in New ( easra. i, J, 4 CO. Renu 80) 37 South William treet, New Vert, ILLIARDA. —BASSFORD' Brann tesiconne, Roos, Cones, opURe Mere practices daliy. PPB atree’ . ¥. (Phelah’a chaitenger), maatch for new suit Feb. 15, 0 YOU WANT WHIBKERS OR IES, Doar carat wrbleh will forse uae eee Al will not stain OF injure te akin, _ Price $i~eent by taal GRAHAM, 109 Nauaau street, New Tore” oywmere: BEAT CURE OF ARTHWA. ‘This is to ce: ab tonished to find that it cured my asthina. a three times a day in ® wine giaas of water. I can recommend . TOWNSEND. Sold by all the druggists. Price foo Cortlandt street, N.Y. wae —_e Garr DISCOVERY FOR SORES AND PAIN.—PRO- rane “aoe Electric jee sale by BARNES & a ark row, and druggists dealers, Price, 26c., 506. and $1 per bottle. *opor fy obi YATWS LIFE BALSAM—HYATYS umatism, LIFE BALSAM, the certain conqueror of Bhen Ki bvil, with every disease flowing from great impurity of bo matter of how long standing or from what source deri ‘The Lite Balser is equally efficacious in the most violent (ormm Qf old Ulcers, krysipelas, Fever Sores and Mercurial The cerluicates ‘accompanying each boitie will conclusty show thar there is no medicive which can compare with powerful, safe and certain puritying sgent, and that it has also cured the very worat cases of Cancer, Liver Complaint and Fiala, Prineival (fepot 246 Grand street; agent for 15 Mrs HAYE aireet. For sale by all druggies. 16 centa per bot rate F YOU WISH A SMOOTH WRITING PEN, TRY ©. BAR- I NARD'S. Best and chespest in use. For sale Pn aca where. JMEQRTANT 10 TAILORS AKD OnHERS. rover er Sew! Compan: introduced a bew and’ superior’ eoucile Meche ares ree igh speed, with latest improvements, Price Si. Foe'aale 3 pi {28 Broadway, New York, and No. 18s Pulion auree, brooklyn. H. LICHTENSTBIN’S WHOLESALE ARI M. RIBBON AND | DRESSTKIMMING stone ae moved to 869 CANAL STREET, one door from Wooster atrees, UP "Tal Ks. PROT AY enses, I 21 r my goods at patronage of all our Having reduced my exp low prices, by which I hope’ to retain the old friends ard eustomers. M. H. LICHTENSTEIN, 369 Canal \y A TCHITOCHES.—LOUISIANA ola a 16H SMOK- uf ing Tobsceo, Deipit’s Natchitoches second ‘and third class, just landed and for sale by A. A. ANUB, 24 wnd 26 Fulton street, and No. 8 Astor House, ROF, CHAS, DE GRATH'S KLEOTRIO OIL. THR FRIEND OF MAN. ‘This is @ perfectly innosent, , and gently stimulating medicine, It was discovered by Prof. Chas. De Grath, iately-beee drought out by urgent eciicttations, and has cured more: of Keun i eafness, Gout, Neur chial Complaints, Headsche, Cramps, ¢ Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and Woun ei lan, Sore Nipples, Swelled Breast, rbeum, Canker in #outh and Stomac! Cuked ‘Breast, Quinn: , Sore Throvt, Toothache, Burns, Suff Joints, Sore Gums of 4c.. tov all and every othermediaine. ‘This great remedy doea not. claim to eure everything, bub only a certain class of o-muplaisis ‘This ol} acts on the system with electricity, ts of pure vegeta- ble preparation, wot the slightest danger ef applying ft out- Wwardly or inwardly, it at once gives » permanent cure, in mosh cases from ten & twenty minutes. Price 2 cents, 6 cenis aud $1. Office Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by BARNKE & PARK, 13 Park row, and all druggies And dealers, bizes enlarged, Se anes ce ord pee = or , Catarrbal affections, de. For sale at RUSHTON’S, corner a Broad way, Barclay and Canal streeta. Fite olin sare” the suvoariotone rsetred the tollowing are sul wo WEEKLY DAY BUOK during the tmonth of Tanary ot i 75, 90) compared with the oe of leat yoar:— SUPESUSASSIREES Porras riety §) sdakee Total... 10,905 Increase in ove month 1.316 ‘The rapid advacce in the circulation of the WEEKLY DA’ BOOb has increased our edition to FORTY THOUSAND ples. y erser number than that of any, other ‘weekly Lewepe er city exce; one. 6 an vertising mediut WEEKLY DAY COR ins long been Gaone of” the best inthe country, and as its circulatico is now larger than tI] ever before, it munt justly be considered as having improved tm this respect, ‘The cirou auion of the WEEKLY DAY BUOK im the southern and southwestern Siates fe than that of alt Gther New York newspapers combined, aa can be proved to any one who doubts the statement, no change wili be insde in our adver rates, Ww! FIFTEEN C4NTS per line each inse ‘Ul advertlaomenta, vecure jon, must be sent in on or before Wednesday evening, of each week. VAN BVRIE, HORTON & CO., Proprietors, No. 40 Ann sizest, TRONG’S NEW STOCK OF VALENTINES OPENED i) this day. The trade supplied at the most liberal rates. ULL DEPOT 98 Nassau street. Poe the prevonk hich are HIS DAY 18 PUBLISHED AT ALL BOOKSKLLERS AND PERIODICAL DEALER&, PRICE FIFTREN C2yT3, ‘the Ralckerbocker Magazine was: Lave seen willecinpare with it? ‘The New dork San says: “For beaut parts thas uever been excelled if thaved ¢ The Evangelist says: “We come in thousands of American The New York Observer and taste in all te work, nearly eve page ts Lil ses tS cota, ct and the extrac ty more valuable ecttion of the id ea ‘The Independent says: “The moat Bible ever tasued for family use”? Sent free by mail for fifveea one cent Sold by all Booksellers and Pertodte CANBKLL, PIT NO. 37 Pari TT. LERSONS WHOSE HEALTH 18 BROKEN DOWN.— It tea fast, emaniiabed by medical statistics, that thousands Ofporcons dio from steer’ deblliy, without mortal Every such disease might unquestionably be prevented if ns- ture Were sasisted to rally Tost wonderful of ail in- vigoralor®, HUSTETTSM'S STOMACH BITT&KS, When the - fleme of life wanes and See from exhaustion, admi: this famoun restorative It will once more become mead wrong Tn the debility which follows violent fever—in hows, dysentery, dyspeptic complaints and colic, inthe weak- ‘hess consequent upon natural deosy, or resuiting from free living oF over exertion, and alsa in those painful and too mob neglected ailments t which Indies are exclusive! tho Biuera sre p-escribed by moat of our praauising and never fail to give permanent reivet. u ha DAY! In greater variety then ever, and at to salt everybody. Deslora shoud 10 diy io sosure must Ha chat So BERS ONLY.—NOVELTIES IN NECK TIRA.— 2 per ete ie Unlon; Uke only house in Aamerian denlee SOAITH & BRUUWER, Teaporiers; 96 Warren street, ADVANTAGES TO BR DER} PROM 00CA- A fost cals tatrce ea ae ae A c tor Momach. Headquarters, ng ‘Sine. tone to street, New York ALERTINES! A Ri ed yl soca ST: " DEPOT, ‘KONG'S OLD en v mt ALENTINES, v Comic and ‘sentimental, the Vargeat and beat seat stock ever eubmitied to ae, x oo ‘this day 98 Nassas: strest.