The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1860, Page 5

Vrle Raltroa’ and ite fracch mortgage wetted ty thes ron 7 © Jains Browa and JC, Banorott vis, or to James ané Jubo Mavis, such sale and vey ances thereon shi! n= ie subject io the liens created By the act entitled "a jon to the construction the New York apd Erie Kallrond sppaseer Man MS, aud Meus crested by or under the mi . Palmer, Joseph Walker aad Usinn J. saith, Mareb 1, 1349, ‘and to the lien created by or under aay other outstanding morigage by the New York and Erie Company we 5 Yen of the morigage under which the aale may be bad: and purchaser or purchasers at such sale are authorized at powered to associate with enough others to covstitute, toge With such purchasers, reventer: pernons, who & body corporate, to he allied ihe Krie tRilw such aesocvates filiug « siggretary Of nivel elation, signed by them respe tively. setting Resociaied ikemvelves together for the pury vod that they have organized es a Board ot Raieny Company, sod chen officers that may be fo an organization, stating also the number of ‘capital stock of suid ryigrd ‘and the par value of hares’ and whetber any. and if 60 what portion of sai ferred stock; provided, however, the whole amount il not exceed the amo ‘nt of the capital stock of the ‘and Erie Railroad Company, and the debt of said not eecnred by mortgage lien upon the said railroad such sale, and upon filing such articles of associ- association yall become a body corporate to be Krie Railway Company, and shall posses all franchises, &c, by law conterred ‘upon the New Erie Bailroad Company, aod ail neral to the New York and Erie ‘Company ball be ap: this new association, subject to the same provisions Hy gik8 ea forth that es of irectors if il Z alt < Ci FE cu by 5 53 g2ée i jetions. jour authorizes them to make contracts with the hold- the mortgage bonds of the New Yorr.and Krie allroad ompany, and legalizes all action ‘hat may be taken i 7 tas to'bvold « forouonure and aod oars thereon. Bll boextea nm avidgnd at th rato of tarde De cou tm Bo aroam. i covent, betore any dividead le made 00 tae gene: ral stock. ‘Mr. Cooper’s bill—noticed a few days ago-to prevent the adulteration of lard and to punish the offerders there- of, provides that it shall not be lawful for any person or rg0n8 to offer for sale, in any section of thi: State, any Yana ‘adulterated with chemicals, water or wy other foreémn wetter, and no other than what is know, as natu- ral lard shat be sold Lard from which a portion of its oil shall have xeen taken shall not be considered as un- natural or impure for the purpose of this act. All factor of lard shall bréad upon each and every package, ¥ their names aad places of business, and the weight of said package. ckage @iulterated shall be for- muthoritiesof the different cities, &c., in which it may have been fouxd. The infringement of Apy section or provision, punish@ele as misdemeanor, by imprisonment not exceeding one yeur, or by a flue of ity doliare, or botb. “a Aleo ous relating to the District Courts of \he city of New York, which provides that “bereatter ali feos, per- “quisites and emoluments which shall be paid to, or re- ceived by the several Justices of the District Courts of the city of New York, in relation to, or for, or on account of summary proceedings under landlord and tenant, or other proceedings had before them, shali be paid over by said Justices, on the first Moaday of each month, to the clerks of their respective courts; aud the said Justices shall, at the same time, deliver © said clerk a written statement of al! sums received id them as -sforeeaid, which said statement chall de duly verified. ‘The said clerk shail pay over to the city treasury, in poteo Ay ‘ments, all sums thus receyed, and at the same with the Comptroiler of the city of New ‘York a written statement Mr. Jacques noticed a bill concerning tke public health of the counties of New York, Kings, Rich: and the ‘waters thereof, under the title of the ‘(Metropolitan Sani- bill.”” It abolishes the present {boards of health conetitutes the above mentioned. counties into one ‘health district, something after the plat of the Metropoli- tan Police bill; it also abolishes the indectors and cstab- lishes @ bureau of street cleaning under the control of an -officer to be calied the “In: of Street Cleaning,” with asalary of two thousand dollas. He shall have “charge of the cleaning of the public attects, lanes, alleys, wharves, &c_, of the city of New York Alzo one amending the charter of the city of New York, for the purpose of creating a depattment called ‘Tae Board of Safety and Relief,” for the proper supervision and improvement of the dwelling-houtes of the poor, aud pase protection of residents in ‘nant houses; tho thus constituted to consist of the pliowing persons: Mayor, President of the Board of Education, President of the Board of Aldermen, President of the Board of Coun- cilmen, President of the Almshoure Board, President of tho Board of Fire Commissioners, and a chief department. The Board thus constituted shall have specisl authority ‘and supervision over the class of dwelling houses known ag tenant or tenement houses, and used as dwelling oF ee more samiien gene ‘ing and occupying-the same, gives m power through their agents to visitor cause tobe visited all such tenement houses at avy time between sunr#e and sunset, to examine all rooms, courts if and cellars used for transient tenancy as aforesaid.’ Ifthe ex. amination proves that the building be unfit for he pur- 5 oy residence by reason of dampness, filth, fll venti- , insecurity of construction, narrowness of passage ways or peril in case of fire, they shall forbis its occu- ‘until the owner repair same. It reqiires them to keep a registered list of the tenant houses in each ward of said city, and of the number of tenants or lodgers occupy: each of such houses, « age, sex, color, seepetion ‘and employment. “It gives 0 Board pemer to provide for the reliof and welfare of all vagrant and children. A A. Meee introduced a bill relating to the ferries detween New York and Brooklyn. It provides that no NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Atnany, Feb. 8, 1860. Numerous remonstrances were presented against the passage of any law for the removal of the present landing of the East river steamboats. ‘Mr. Lawrxnce (dem.) presented a remonstrance against assessing damages for the burning of the Quarantine build- ings on Staten Island, without a trial first being had. ‘Mr. Manniere (rep.) gave notice of a bill relative to ‘the foreclosure and eale of the New York and Erie Rail- road. Mr. Mansrerre also introduced a bill relative to the con- Struction of a junction gate house at the Reservoir in New York. Mr. Coxnoity (dem.) submitted a minority report from the Railroad Committee against the proposition to toll freights carried on railroads. . MANNIERRE gave notice of a bill for the incorporation ‘of the New York City Library Agsociation. Mr. Garpyer (dem. ) introduced a bill in relation to the superintendents of the poor in Kings couuty. Tir. Seuxora (dom) introduced a bill to incorporate the , Long Island Steamboat Company. Mr. Laraam (rep ) introduced a bill to create a new ward in the city of Brooklyn. The bill to incorporate a Wrecking Company in New York was reported favorably. The bill relating to wills was read a third time and parsed, ‘ag was also the bill donating $1,000,000 to the Al- y and Susquehannah Railroad, the intter by @ vote of 20 to 10. ‘The Senate went into executive session at noon, and at the present hour (11 l. M.) are as far from an adjourn- ment as ever. After the most protracted and exciting session ever held, tho nominations of Messrs. Barker and Robert Mar- ray as Harbor Masters were wulirmed by the unanimous ‘Vote of the Senate. ‘The nomination of Mr. Van Vaikonburg was then taken up, when a warm debate is said to have ensued. ‘the’principal opponent of the nomination is said to be Senator Hammond. His hi Sogn ig supposed to arise from the fear that after the confirmation of Mr. Van ‘Valkenburg the nomination of Mr. Lounsbury for Port ‘Warden would be rejected. Mr. Loanabury was former- Ty an American. Severe attacks are said to have been made by one re- Publican fenator on the course of Mr. Hammond, who, after being a democrat, aiolitionist, whig, Seward whig, Fillmore whig, American, Choctaw or George Law man, and lastly a republican, signanized his a/lmission to the steadfast re- latter party by opposing the nomination of publican by a republican Governor. A reeclution is said to have been adopted during the progress of the debate, declaring any Serator d of expulsion who exposed the proceedings of an execative session. ee ae ia was taken on the pomipation Mr. Van Valkenburg, which resu! ina de yote, when the President cast biz vote against him. The republicans known to have voted against Mr. Van ‘Valkenburg are Messrs. Hammond, Prosser, Truman and ‘Mannierre. m4 Aa povthed was made to reconsider the vote rejecting ie Valkenburg, and that motion was laid on the me nomination of Mr. Lounsbury for Port Warden was ‘then called up, and alter a long debate it was laid om ths ‘table. ‘The next nomination taken up was that of Hart L. Mar- . To this violent opposition was made by Sehator = and, at 11 P. M., the Senate was still occupied in Although gathered outsidc, this roportis supposed to be correct. entirely Bee ee eee all Harr Past Evevex O’Ctoce. ‘The Senate has just adjonrned. Hart L. Murray, Jo- seph Tinkham ond James Coulter were confirmed as Her. ‘bor Masters. Mr. Russell was conlirmed as Port Warden. Mr. Van Valken! , for Harbor Master, and Mr. Lount bury, for Port Wi NEW YORK HERALD Assembly. Aupany, Feb. 8, 1860 On motion of Mr. Burns, (dem.) Hon. Fernando Wood was invited to the floor duriog his stay in the city. On motion of Mr. Miuxxy, (rep.) a similar privilege ‘was extended to ex-Governor King; and on motion of Mr. H. Saumn, (rep.) to Hon. 8. W. Patterson, of Chautauqua county. A large number of remonstrances were presented againat the Pro Rata bill, tolling railroads, or any laws in- terferivg with ihe commercial prosperity of the State. Petitions were also presented for pro rata, railroad tolls, and personal liberty bills, WMhe dill to widen Atlantic avenue in Brooklyn was re- ported favorably. Mr. Vartan, (dem.) from the minority of the Pro Rata Committee, presented a report against that measure. It ets forth the character of the petitions circulated through the country, showing the incorrectness and unfairness of the figures accompavying those printed poetitions, by bv which taxpayers were induced to put their sig: natures thereto. A clear statement is made, based upon the testimony before the committee, of the destructive character of such legislation upon the commercial prosperity of the State, and of the impracticability of run- ning ad line of railroad on the pro-rata principle, The minority believe it to have been made clearly evident that the whole warfare on railway interests is founded in inte rest, prejudice or mistake. Mr. Jaques (rep.) gave notice of a bill to amend the charter of New York so as to create a Tenant House De- partment. ‘Mr. Voormres (dem ) noticed » bill to create a new ward in the of New York. The bill was paseed which enables the Common Councils of cities to compel the attendance of witacsses, and puoish false swearing by such witnesses. Alzo the bill to amend the charter of the Long Island Mr. Van hag gr asked cogent to a resolution in- viting Joshua R. Giddings to the fivor of the House. ak: Catuoort (dem.) objected to its reception by the Be, ‘The House then laid on the table the several orders of business until resolutions were reached, and then adopted Mr. Van Horn’s resolution. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. C. Kxisey—To open Water street, Brooklyn, be- tween Grand and North First streets. To extend the charter of the Atlantic Dock Company. To amend the New York and Long Island Ferry law. Mr. Maxson (rep.) introduced a resolution calling on the Commissioners of Emigration to report the amount of loes to the State by the burning of the Quarantine buildings on Staten Island, and of the expense attendant thereon. Iaid over. Mr. Mitiixgn (rep.) called up the rosolution to print the testimony taken before the Pro Rata Committee, and ex- preesed Surprise that the friends of the bill, who had made a mojority report on what they pretended was proved before the committee, should be so fearful of that testimony appearing before the House. Messrs. FLAGLER (rep.) and 0. ALLRN (rep.) warmly oppoged the motion, and it was laid on the table. Mr. ConxunG moved that the Judiciary Committee te ivstructed to report a bill fixing the fees of the Sheriff ¢ New York at some reasonable rate. Laid over. Adjourned. Meeting of the New York State Agricul: tural Society. Atsany, Feb. 8, 1860. The Assembly adjourned at twelve o’clock to-day to giv¢ the use of their chamber to the Agricultural Society. The Society was called to order by the President, A. B. Congert Mr. Ticker, the Treasurer, reported the annual receipts at $24 410 26, of which $18,111 83 were the receipts at the State Fair hel! at Aloany. The total cxpenditures for the year were $18,724 19, leaving a balance in the Society’s bands of $5,686 67. An unliquidated demand against the Society would, however, diminish this balance. B. P. Johnson read the annual report of the Executive Commit- tee. ) ‘The society hays fixed on Elmira as the place of holding the next State ar, and have elected the following offi- cers:— President —Ex-Seaator Benjamin N. Huntington, Oneida Vice Presidents—lohn Jay, of Westchester; ’Chas. 9 ‘Wainwright, of Dutchess; Herman Wendell, of Albany; Calvin J. Harblunt, of St! Lawrence; John Butterflold, s¢ Oneida; Francis M. Ritch, of Otaogo; Jas. 0. Sheldon, of Ontario; T. C. Peters, of Genosee. P. B Johnson, of Albany, Recording Secretars—I Corning, Jr., of Albay. Areasurer—Luther fI. Tucker, of Albany. Hon. A. B. Dickiuson, of rote Committee— L. Chandler Ball, of Renseelaer; Charles H. Wood; Se ee P. Cornell, of Tompkins; Samuel Tnorn,\of The society held an interesting mecting this eveni: the pregence of a ver; age, Sncience amongst wi were several of the oldest rs and members of society in the State. Amongst these were ex-Set Kelly, ex-Governor King, John P. Beekman, Sangel Cheever, Calvin T. Hurlburt, Jno. Johnston, Benj. 8, Henry Wager, John Butterfield, and many others of not 1 e. The meeting was presided over by Hon. A. B. Conger, Interesting and valuable papers were read by J. Sta- ton Gould. Columbia, on the use of manures and the fertilization of grass lands, and by Dr. Fite, on the history of the curculio, the inveterate Piso je um. Pik vote of thanks to the speakers was Segre ome & in surve: ni tee ee Practical expegenc > of chemists. / remarks the meeting adjourngl. Proceedings of the New York Stat/ Medi- cal Society. / Aunaxy, Feb/8, 1860. The State Medical Society met at ten o'clock. | ‘The resolutions for the appointment of a commission o Tunacy, and the appointment of a committee to @nfer with the Senate Committee on the subject, were takes up, anda ‘Jong discussion followed. ‘They were adopted, and Doctors Coventry, Ciates, San. ders, Bradford and Mason were appointed such commit- tee. Dr. E. R. Squibbs, of Brooklyn, read a paper entitled Notes on New Remedies.”” Several members pronounced it the most able paper presented, and a vote of thanks was passed to the Doctor. Dr. Odronaux read a memorial from the Queens County Society, relative to the laws regulating the practices of physic and surgery. Dr. Goodrich, from the committee to inquire into the subject of anesthetic agency, its origin, authorship, and its first introduction into medical and sorgical practice in the United States, presented an claborate by sha and awarded to Dr. Wells the credit of being the discoverer of the anesthetic agency. After some discussion, the whole subject was laid on tho table for an indefinite time. Dr. Bripsmade, from the committee, reported resolu- tions requiring a committee of three, to be appointed by the President, to present a memorial to the Legislature bere. 3 more stringent legislation to prevent the destructive an revolting erime of criminal abortion. Adopted. Resolutions were a’so adopted urging upon the Lagiala- ture the appropriation of « sufficient sum for the imme- diate completion of the New York Inebriate Asylum at Binghamton, an institution calculated to relieve suffering and prevent insanity and death. A resolution was adopted appointing a committee of five to report vpon the feasibility of amending the present iaws fsr the regulation of the practice of pbysic and surgery in the State; as was algo a resolution to appoint a committee of five to report what measures are best calculated to check the growing vil of the adalteraiion of drugs by apethecaries. ‘A committee of three was appointed to urge upon the Legislature the importance of the passage of a law com- pelling more general vaccination ia tae State. The Society acjourned until to-morrow morning, and this cvening visited the observatory, and were afterwards entertained by Governor Morgan. enna at before all the At the close of Trial of James Hazlett, the Harper's Ferry Consptrator. Ciariestowx, Va , Feb. 8, 1860. The examination of witnesses was resumed. A large amount of testimony was taken, but few new facts were elicited. All the witnesses expressed themselves with covfidence as to the identity of the prisoner. Captain Clowe detailed the conversation he had with the prisoner fo jail; he had never seen him before; at that time the prisoner stated that he had pot heard from his mother since hig connection with the unfortunate Harper’s Ferry affair; after the prisoner made the statement he seemed to regret it. At four o’clock the Commonwealth ciosed. THE DEFENCE. ‘The first witness was Major A. M. Ball was regarded as rather favorable tothe prisoner The testimony for the Lae adie Pointed out the prisoner as one of the party of four who were stationed as sentisels Defore the ngs Two tl gee Spent piensa 8 negroes, and one as Coppie, other was thought to be Hazictt. Major Ball's testimony as tothe number of sentinels, but cannot identify Hazlett a3 one of the party, although he was twice escorted home by the man supposed by the State witnesses to be the prieoner. Several other witnesses deposed to having Shenan- doah street, but did not see the prisoner. ‘Tho defence was ably conducted by Messrs. Botts and Green. The Grand Jury came in to-day with bills of indictmont against Owen Brown, Francis J. Merriam and Jeremiah , charging them with conspiring with slaves to His testimony Contemplated Invitation to State Legis- Tpeuren ee Visit Boston on Washing- ton’s Birthday. ¥ Boston, Feb, 8, 1860. for the Maryland and Virgins The Connecticut Scientific Agricultural New Havey, Feb. 8, 1860. ral Convention continues to be ‘Convent 0 hay Lg Yale s ition wil ive sroception by College. On Friday addresses on pomologic and arbor calture will be given by Messrs. Grant, Barry and Merson. Collision Between the Bark Acme and an Unknown Schooner. Wasnincton, Feb. 8, 1860. The bark Acme, which sailed from New York on tho 9th ult. for Vera Cruz, came in collision, on the night of the 26th, during a galo, with a schooner, carrying away her foremast and bowsprit, and put into New Orieans 24 inst. She would bave to discharge before completing her wore Igid over till next week. voyage. { NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the California Overland Mail— The Wreck of the Northerner—Recep- tion of the President’s Message—The San Francisco Markets—Nows from the Sandwich Islands, d&. Mattoy’s Station, Mo., Feb. 8, 1860. ‘The overland mail coach, with San Francisco dates to the 16th January, arrived here at about midnight last night. The detention to this stage was caused by high water in the Texan rivers. ‘The overland mail which left St. Louis Dec. 29 over. took that which left on the 26th, and both arrived in San Francisco on the evening of the 15th ult. Letters from New York went through to San Francisco in twenty days’ and telegraphic news from New York and Ws to ‘was received on the evening of the evening of Dec. 30 be a n days and three hours from the extreme Li po The President's Message, which reached St. Louis 02 the evening of December 30, was telegraphed to Malloy’s station, the western end of the telegraph line in Missouri, where it overtook the mail of the oun’ thence by mall to Firebaugh’s Ferry, the eastern terminus of the telegraph in California, and thence it was telegraphed to the San Francisco Bulletin and the Sacramento Union and pub- lishea entire in those two journals of the 15th January, before the mail arrived, in a little over fifteen daya from tho time of starting. y » who heads the list of passengers lost in the Northerner, was a gon of the Bisbopof London. Mr. French, who pe on board, having returned to tho wreck to save Miss ‘Thomas William > was & son of the late Captain French, of the Forty-second regiment, British army. Fourteen thousand dollars government treasure was lost in the ship. Lieutenant Governor Downey was inaugurated Gover- nor on the 14th ult. In a short address he promised to administer the government with a rigid and just economy, and to pursue the policy go plainly and admirably indi- ort im the inaugural of Predecessor, Govemor am. A despatch dated Sacramento, January 14, says that the motives of Governor Latham in sending in his mes- Sage on the setting off of the Southern counties of the State “s Paani dik db Mr. sm e ed his passage the Golden Gate, which leaves os 5. ites A slight movement was in progress to elect a successor to Dr. Gwin at this term, but Governor Downey totally disapproves of the project. A committee of the House on the new Iodian war in Mendocino and Humboldt counties had a long meeting, ex amining Capt. Jarboo and o'hers. They will probably re- port against the continuance of the war. A resolution was unanimously adopted in the Senate to urge Congress to establish a daily overland mail route, to be selected by the contractors, conformably to Governor Latham’s recommendation. The people of Placerville on the 14th, by a majority of ten to one, voted in favor of levying a tux for the survey of a railroad from that place to Folaom, Samuel Barrett, of the firm of Barrett & Sherwood, jew- ellers, died in San Francisco en the 15th. Nothing uew had transpired in the San Francisco mar- kets since the despatch of the 14th. Arrived at San Francisco 14th, bark Francis Palmer, from Honolulu. Sailed 15th, ship Eastdndian, for Maaat: lan. Sandwich Islands dates are to December 31. News un- important. the clipper ship Daring arrived at Honolulu onthe 2ith, and sailad for Baker’s Island on the 30th for guano, at $12 per ton. Sailed from Honolulu on the 22d, the bark Viller, with oil, for Bremen. The American ship Leonidas, en route to Nara a with spars and timber from Port Townsend, put into Honolulu to repair dat She had completed her repairs and | would sail on the let of January. Legislature and the Southern Conference. Ricamon, Feb. 8, 1860. The Whig bas received a letter from a member of tho | Texas Legislature, stating that a resolution against sendiog & commissioner to a Southern Conference will pass the Legislature by a large majority. Suspension of the Diamond Furnace Company—Meeting of Iron Masters. f amt, Feb. 8, 1860. ‘The Commercial says that the Diamond Furnace Com papy, owned by Hoffman & Co., of Jackson, Ohio, sus- Pended yesterday, with liabilities estimated at $80,000. At a meeting of iron masters held at Portemouth, Ohio, ‘on the 6th, it was resolved to petition Congress for a pro- tective tariff. | The Texas Resignation of the Nova Scotia Govern- ment. Haurax, Feb. 8, 1860. The government of Nova Scotia has resigned. Hon. ‘William Young has been sent for to form avother one. Hon. Joseph Howe will probably be Provisional Secretary, Adams Archibald Attorney General and Jonathan McCally probably Solicitor General. It is expected that Benjamin Weir will have a seat in the Cabinet without office. Fatal Railroad Accident. CLEVELAND, ¥ eb. 8, 1860. ‘Two passenger cars were thrown from the track on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, two miles west of Porrysville, this morning, in consequence of a broken rail. Philip Farley was killed and Peter Hoffman, supervisor of the road, and a child, were seriously injured, The rest of the passengers escaped with slight bruises. Death of a Prominent Merchant of Troy. Troy, N. Y., Feb. 8, 1860. Peter McDonal, Fsq., a well known merchant and pro- minent citizen of this place, fell dead this evening in the session room of the Sixth terian church, where he ‘was attending a meeting of the congregation. Naval Intelligence. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8, 1860. ‘The sloop of-war Jamestown, from Aspinwall, is below. The Congress was to leave Rio Janciro on the 28th ef December for Montevido, and the sloop-of-war John Adams on the Ist of January for the East Indies. Marine Disaster. CHARLESTON, Feb. 8, 1860. The steamer Keystone State arrived here to-day, having in tow schooner Carrie Hughes, of Boston. The Carrie, Hughes was fallen in with off F+ying Pan shoals dismasted, and with her whole crew disabled. Daniof Sweeney, seaman, had had his arm amputated. Sailing of the America. Boston, Feb. 8, 1860. The America sailed at noon to-day, with eighty passen- gers for Liverpool and eight tor Halifax. No specie. The Augusta at Savannah. Savannan, Feb. 7, 1860. ‘The steamship Augusta, from New York, arrived at her wharf here at seven o’clock this evening. Exchanges. ParLapg.rata, Feb. 8, 1860. Sight drafts on New York at par. Cmcaao, Feb. 8, 1860. Sight exchange on New York, bank rates, reduced to 2 per cent premium for curre! and 3g per cent for gold; Private bills 14¢ a 2 per cent for currency. Markots. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Paapgirma, Feb. 8, 1860. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania 6's, 9344; Reading Railroad, 195;; Morris Canal, 4834; Long Island Railroad, 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37%. Pur.apevpat, Feb. 8, 1860. Flour firm at $5 6234 a $5 8734 for superfine. Steady; white $1 40a $150; red $133 a $135. Corn closed with an advancing tendency. Provisions firm. Whiskey declined 3c, : sales at 22c. a 24c. Battimorg, Feb. 8, 1860. Flour quiet at $5 50 for Howard street. Wheat buoy- ant: white, $1 40 a $1 60; red, $1 25a $130. Corn steady at 72c. a 74c. for both white and yellow. Provisions firm. Whiskey dull at 233¢c. Cincinnatt, Feb. 8. 1850 Provisions firm: meas pork $17 50a $18. Bacon firm and scarce: shoulders 73¢c , sides 9c. Whiskey 3c. higher. Wheat firm. Corn’ active: sales in bulk at 60c. Flour closed with a declining tendency at $5 65 a $5 70. AFIERNOON AMUSEMENTS.—Wednesday and Saturday have become to be established holidays with young New York, and on these days pater fa nilias relaxes his usual stern paternal mien, and gravefully comes iown with ‘the needful,” to the great delight of expectant and joyous ju” veniles. To keep pace with the growing wants of Young Amorica, with whom night airs and lute hours do not agree, after” noon performances or matinées have been instituted—the most popular of which now in the city are the Circus a; Niblo’s, and the Museam. ‘The grand equestrian matinge at Niblo's yesterday, drew together a miscellaneous assemblage of the lovers of equestrian sports. Matronly dames, accompanied by nu- merous small “pledges,” ladies of uncertain ages, de | prived by unkind fortune of natural protectors, romantic maids, fast young men, enthusiastic admirere of beauty Dart and nature, and gentiemen of elegant leisure, com- prise the audience of a Wednesday or Saturday after- noon. Silke, eating and fables predominate, al- though there is a liberal sprinkling of cheaper fabrics. At the Museum we have a separate and distinct class of frequenters. Gentlemen from the rural districts, whose religious sentiments will not admit of their attending the , have here an opportunity to gratify their dramatic ad apap tipany| de ears Mnedlem nn roon,” which ia now on boards. play, originally produced at the Winter Garden, has put upon the ‘Stage at four different theatres in this eity, and is now draw! at the Mt at the is atill more than that at Ni- Dlo’s. Here calico ana . A large ma- the of the Museum of an afternoon of out. This is 8 nuisance which should be abated, but Tova Jarge proportion of the audience go to be ese acite ne much as to ace or hear, perhaps the nuisance will continue one of the features of the afternoon Performances at the luscum. Broapway Bovporm —Full and fashionable audiences nightly attest their approbation of the performances of the talented and accomplished Webb sisters. Taey appear this evening, supported by the full company, fn three Hight and a, variety of sluging and dancing, leces, with a , THURSDAY, FEBRD.ARY 9, 1860. a a City Politics. MEETING OF THE REPUBLIOAM VENTRAL TRE—VOTR OF CENSURE STATE COMMITTRE, ‘ The Repubiican Central Committee held meeting las. evening at their rooms, No. 618 Broadway, Daniel D. Conover, Chairman, The minutes of to last meeting were read by the Secretary; a slight amendment was made in them, and they were approved. After some slight Preliminary business was transacted, Mr. Petitt made ® motion to exclude the reporters of the press, There was quite an animated debate upon the motion, and after about twenty minutes talk, for and against, tue motioa was lost by a large mojority. In reply to a question whether there was anything done to amend the Registry Jaw, the Chairman said that the Legislature was ready to mse any proper amendments that might be submitted to e1 Mr. A. C. Ex11s offered the following resolution: — ‘That we strongly condewn the action of our State Committee {n ordering the incon of del to be National Convention through the instrumentality of a State Convention, tostead of electors of the respective Congressional districts’ The Cuaiman decided that the resolution was out of order, as it could not affect the action of the State Com- oe an that that body had no right to censure a supe- r one. Mr. Exuus appealed from the decision of the Chair; and it was put to the vote of the Committee, who rofused to sustain the Chair, by ayes 16, noes 34 ‘The original resolution was’ then put to the house; and after some lengthy and Btrongly republican speeches, in which the name of Wm. H. Seward figured very conspicu- ously, were made, and some noisy debates, which occu. some time, were over, the resolution was lost by the following vote:— ayes 10, noes 42. ‘Tho reading of the address by Mr. Goff was dispensed with, and the meeting adjourned, coMM T- * on THk REPD.MIOAN Army Intelligence, GENERAL ORDRRS NO. 2. HRADQUARTHRS OF THE ARMY, New York, Feb. 6, 1860. Pursuant to instructions from the President of the United States, Brevet Colonel Robert E. Tee, Second Ca- valry, is hereby assigned to the command of the Depart. ment of Texas, and will repair to the headquarters of the Department, and assume command accorcing to his rank by brevet. By command of Brevet Lieutenant General Scott. H. L. Scorrt, Lieut. Colonel and A. D C., Acting Ass. Adj. Genoral. RE EAA el ae Court Calendar—This Day. Oven ANp TenarwER —Part 2.—Nos. 7, 2009, 2071 added to calendar of Monday, February 6. RAL Tera —Enumerated motions. LA Part 1.—Same as yesterday, Part 2— 21, 1671, 1872, 120, 1578, 1579, 1580, 1581, 1582, i 8. 245, 13, 613, B17, 519, 5A9, 659. Part 2.—Nos. 12, 500, 502, 508, 510, of the Delaware State Lotte~ DY & CO, Managers of the GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATR LOTTERIES. Dat awaRe—Extka OLAss No. 65, PREROARY 8. 1960, 29, 38, 20, 31, 72, 67, 41, 74, 73, 10 21, 54. Detaware—Ovass No. 66, FeaRvary 8, 1860. 89. 45, 28, 45, 28, 77, i, 6, 12, 52, 29, al, 69. zou! t free of by addreasin, "WOOD, EDDY & 00., Wikminglon, Delaware. Oficial Drawing of Hodges, Davia & Co.'s Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. Ciass 248, Fraavany 8, 1860, 55, 61, 34, 24, 64, 65, 14, 4 3, 1. Prizea cashed at 558 Broadway rr, ‘ironlars free. HODGES, DAVIS & CO., Managers, Macon, Ga. Royal Havana Lottery.—The Following numbers drew the principal prizes in the drawing of January Prizes | Nos. Prizes. | Now 110,000 | | 3,646., $30 000 | 22,606........ £0,000 | 29'677 000 | 2 . « 20,000 jou. 23, 2114. 2204 2256, 2041. S711, 5024, 5479 5646 8665, 10413, 12369, 13192, 15060, 18545, 15852, 16230, Tene ier 17816, sich a ent 1a ea 2k Be ), 213 5 6 » 25577, 25) 2, 224 BESR0. 6681, 27960, 21609, 27424, 2814), 25788, Babs, and For ciroulars as to the above drawings add: Di - rigues, care of City Post, Charleston, RG” wate Don Rod. ©. A. Bills, Exchange and Commi Broker, No. 176 Greenwich street ized lotleries cashed. American Inatitate Election. A siroular signed by Hamilton Tahand others bas been jar + y Hal and othera seoretly ‘ed by & few persons ambivious to be re-elected to high posit in the Institute which they have occupied for many years (with what efficiency the murmurs of the oom- munity too well indicate), and, r with an opposition ticket misnamed the Member's Ticket, issued to the members atthe latest moment, in order that its true character might not de exposed. That members who are not conversant with the ‘faire of the Institute may not be deceived, as intended, a brief siatement is necessary. ‘The pecessity of a reform in the management of the in- stitute bas been Jong felt and acknowledged, and ths members, baving st last been fully aroused, have nominated gentlemen who, If elected, would elevate the character of the Institute, and ‘promote fis efliclency and wefulness. Several of thoas ‘who have controlled ihe operations of the institute for long series of years, not haviog been renominated hy the members gn the regular ‘ticket, have concocted a ticket, m'snamed the jember's Ticket, and effer themselvan for re-election. The Influential gentlemen whose names are appended to their circular never frequented the Institute, are unacquainted with the true state of things, and in allowing thelr names to be used have been influenced by personal consideratt ons. ‘members will remember that the true Regular Reform Member's Ticket is ae = follows:— 2 “3 ‘or Preaidevt ISAAC M, PHYFE, Chalrtian Nensinating Commit » Ol an lee. Jacon 0. Paisoxs, Secretary. . c Brooklyn.—Williamson Gallery of Pho- tographs, Cameotypes and Daguerrectypes, 249 Fulton street. Ladies’ Furs, Fashion Hats, Skatin, Caps.—WHITE, Hatter, No. 216 Broadway, opposite 8t, Paul's burch, Look at This.—Selling Solled stock of Boots and 81 ‘nd children, at awit in’s Improved French Yoke Sor ry made, made meagure. Store corner of to Greenwich and Murray streets. To Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. We would call the attention of MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNION. to our of NOVELTIGS, and fulleupply of STAPLE ie eat, eepecaly adapted to the its of the trade wants of OooLLE ‘AN, HANDOLPH & BUOD, 90 to 98 Park place, suocessors to Wilson G. Hunt & Co. The Greatest Invention of the Age. A NEWLY PATENTED UARTZ ROCK ANI) GRAIN MILL, This wonderful improvement in grin: rock to an im- patpable powder, at the rate of about fifteen bushels per , amt [orgy oe quantity of gold and allver than'any other Known process, and cheapest method ever devised for reducing quartz and ail other hard substances with the smallest amount of power, is undoubtedly Areatest invention of age. ‘Tre rights of States in the great invention are offered for sale. Those desiring to purebsse can bave aa opportuuity of the full, rapid and complete operation of the mill. i il ye boc fs operon etn large pabiie exhibition, thoroughly and practically tem: ‘and pronounce by the best practical miners at the mines to be, without excep- tion, “‘the greatest favention and improvement in reducing quartz ever Witnessed or known, and invaluable to minera. BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau streot. She Architects’ and Mechanics’ Jour- nsl.—The best paper for all covstructors. Published weealy. The Architects’ and Mechanics’ Jour- nal—Lesigna and working plans every week. $2.a year, The Architects’ and Mechanics’ Jour- nal.—fample copy sent five weeks for 25 cents. The Architects’ and Mechantes’ J« nal.—‘The best work of the kind ever published ia our cit Selentifie American. Publisher, A. HARTHLUL, 128 Fulton street, New York. Singer's Sewing Machines, tailors, and all manufacturing purposes, are unequalled. ‘fre capadie of dotng more work, and of’ earning Sib, are sitrecune universal atontion are ing univer lention.. fen 1 M. SINGER & CO , 458 Broadway, 160 Fulton street, for Families, They more mone; at $00 and N.Y., Brooklyn. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines, Office 606 Broadway, New York. Westport and Kansas insurance Com- , Westport, Mo. Pritbks ian oa cargoes axa merchandla a ore on the line of transportation change on the principal cities of the Union bougbt and sold. Special attention given to eollections, and when payable at this, made free of ‘ge and promply remitted, W. R. Bern Thon Jonson, A. Prioe, aiken Ser ew Soares U. E. Kearney, ve i. Eb. PRIOR, President ). PRICE, J. G. Hamicton, Viee President. Gro, E. Siurson, Secretary. REFEREYOR, Bank of America. How & Whittaker, New York; Biter, Price Benoist 4 Co., St. Louis. ik 4 Co, Philadelphia; L. A. Defiance Salamander Safes- With Pa- fist proof sideroerd tod parite salen. Depck eS itureey aureor, uray Sorner of © “a ROBEY Ma. PATIO corner of Col’ege place. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and bur; na yd 251 Broadway, corner of Murray sireet, New York. Batchelor’s Hair Dyeing Establishment removed to 16 Bond street. ent-ance for indies. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wige and Tou- dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. pQrawing: of France, Broadbents & Co.'s MISONLLANEOUS yy os $3, Franvany 8, 1860. A 900%, OLD FASHIONED 1. VE BrORT, of? £8; 86, 43, 4, 60, 59, 50, 65, 3, 28, 63. ENTIFLSD 7,82, 64, OTe aT ae ae Se eae Lost , ” WP» : , , + a id \ ’ “FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00, sap aed Managers, W Dels' oY Mrs. ‘Vinslow’s Soothi MRS. ANN. pariate Ot SIRT te ove oot mci ue — Bais? los utente wit aoe uk mene pe the A Beautiful Complexton.—Latra’sLiquid THE NRW YORK LEDGER \r) for beat ing and preser the 4 ok Peay Se aerinn oa P wee complexion apd skin — on im Matrioa. MONDAY NEXT. Cask—Lannay.—In Brooklyn, on Tueadny, Feb. 7, \y “ the Rev. Mr. Longfellow, Rurvs D. Casx, of New York, | AWFUL DE Fer TnD txross to Miss Marinpa Lannay, of the former place. ™::. bs Lean roi vo weg yg on og oe Ep 8, OBDER the Rev. Richa: eyes, H. Hoicoms, by ‘ater: town, N. ¥,, to Mies Lyoia H. Manov. MALTA, Hincumay—Quin.—On Thursday, Feb. 2, by the Rev. Priee 13. Insc H. Tuttle, Rector of 8 Take's church, Mr We, Yor sale by F. A. BRADY, Hincuman to Susiw Quin, daughter o! ert ¥ Sea q New York city. wate nie 7 89-9 OF T and by news desiers, and b PT) ‘treet, ‘oughkeepeie papers copy. — Mie Roma nAt White Plains, N. Y.,on Tuesday, See: Pod adie eee HP LIKE CHAR SO bre] Jan. 7, by the Rev. Theodore 8. Rumney, Mr. Jawus Muis, | Feai “nugget” in these days of mock he Ge ‘athe of Now Rochelle, to Mrs Awxa L. Ronunrs, of New York.’ | “Naw BaurNen In ChInCieea et BAN,” Fitz Hugh Ludlow, in HARPER'S WY! KLY. If and should be read by “‘faat ER's WEE I would do them ood.—New York Hvenine ree The “New Partner in Clin, .. « Sugh Ludlow, with Ih seopie wn + Bankers ith Tilustratiova, by Jobs) MeLenan. weeosa © menoed in HAMPEICS WHKKLY for Jan, 16 en HARPER'S ¥ 5 cents a number, $2 60 s year, AX INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYE—PERMANENT ANB GEORGE'S LIQUID HAIR DYR. Brown; will not pid the hatr or stain the skicra Died. Barxer.—On Tuesday morning, Feb. 7, Nerrin, eldest child of William Jay ond Caroline E. M. Barker, aged 9 years and 11 months. Tie tenets will take gn ag ay 4 of hor Parents, Cooper avenue, x i. urs: day) afternoon, at twoo'clock. The friends and relatives, algo her grandfather, David C. Harris, Keq., will the Broadway cars at South Seventh 1, to Cooper avenue, ance eonregancs ‘will be in readiness to Black or take them to the cae Bannen —In n, N. ¥.,0n Wednesday, Feb. 8, THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS A BOX, Rucuanp, eldest son of Titus and’ Mary Barker, agod 13 | ,2%6}82 taore liair i've than oxhersastt fOr the in re a feats eam aro aorta | Seas we eae ea ‘an at ap, 5 inety invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at nine 306 Feet N.Y vars ‘hay Kl y Grand street, N.Y Calendar & Co., Philadelphia, SEWING MACHINE NEEDLE DEPOT.—BARTLETT? 4 A CO.. legalized menufacturers, salesroom 421 pd T McLRES! WEDDING “CARD DEPOT, i 6% BR A way—Blegant Cards, Stationery, &c.; i o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 10 Tompkins place, Brooklyn, without further invitation His remains Will be taken to Eastchester, New York, for interment. Brarp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 6, Maria, wife of William Beard. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 34 Wyckoff street. BELLAMERE —In this city, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 7, ILLIARDA.—BASSFORD’S ROOMS, CORNER COURT Jeua, only ebild of Alexander F. and Ada Bollemero, | 372, a04 #emeen areas Hrooklyo, 149 Falun and No.8 Aan aged 5 years an lays. N.Y. , ules Mens . ‘The relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to | (ronne challenger), and Ben. Thompson practices daly. Tho attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half | —————_—____ past two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 172 BALIS AND PARTIES VS. SNOW AND RAIN —LA- Kast Seventeenth street, Her remains will be taken to dies’ white satin, kid and Unen Gaiter Boots and Slippers Sadan Naw ore for balla and parties, india rubber Boots and Shoes for sow Burns.—I!n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 7, Mrs. Saran | 824 5 & 00.’S, 887 Canal street, Burs, wife of Kaward Burns, Sr., in the 60th year of her ARD FROM JOHN B. DUNHAM— age. Vendh® CVERSTRUNG GRAND PIANO OONTRO- The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- a tend her funeral, from the residence of her son, 326 Hicts | An advertisement has appeared in the daily forbid~ ding the manufacturers of o-fortes using bass over- ots. etreet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock coat Crear.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, after a long and severe atr ume! lulness, Jouw Cizar, & native of Shanakill, parish of | g,/ bis card 4 to inform Ge punto and (he mauaieeieee thet Cawlstown, county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 624 year of | (all, and that all the prolonged Giscusticn of their merita ag there his age. an American invention smounis to nothing, ia at His friends and acquaintances, and thoso of his bro- Sy - thers, Edward and James Clear, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 18 Oak strect. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Cuuey.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, of consumption, ANN Cuiry, aged 64 years, 6 months and 22 days, a native of the parish of Kinnegad, county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clook, from her late residence, No. 248 East Thirteenth street. Gopox.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 8, of scarlet } fever, James Goxpoy, son of John and Ellen Gordon, aged 18 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Toursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from No. 70 Baxter street. remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. present time AN OVER. STRUNG GRAND PIANO, MADE IN RUSSIA SEVERAL YEARS AGO, {n poaseesion of @ gentleman of this city, in whose honee 1 has been for OVER TWO YEARS, Parties dosh tog terther information can gain it by applyicg ‘othe subscrtber will Sontinue te furniel stra 6 subsert wi continue ur the o Grand Pianos to all' who may deaire them —2 510 i, DUNTTAM, ‘Near Broadway, New York. COORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED: / jotuts and all diseases of the feet cared without pain ur ipoorivenience 0 the patient, by Dr Z4CHARIE, Sarreon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. " Kefers t9 physicians’ and eur- eons of the city. LL NOTICTOSO.—Sranisn Parer. LL NOTICIOSO.—BSranisi Parent. Jessur.—On Wednesday morning, Feb. 8,at half past | %l NOTICICSO.—Sranisn Parken. one o’clock, Enwaxp Jussvr, infant son of Joseph Edward Excecrans ADVERTISING MEDIUM. and Jennie Minor, aged 7 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parent, No. 107 South Fighth street, Brooklyn, E. D. Jonxson,—In Brooklyn, E. )., on Wednesday, Feb. 8, My Caries Wrucnt Jounsoy, aged 4 years and 6 months, so- BA, MRXICO ANd CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA. Adver” cond son of Edward H. and Mary Jano Johnson. uid be sent in early to ailord time for translation, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s Sun and Herald. and arrangement. ‘Translations freeof charge. Office 24 Aum Kesxarp.—On Wednesday morning, Feo. 8, of booping | street. cough, Cons Lovisy, only child of William J. and Sarai ¥. | (\ayag pIsCOVERY FOR SORES AND PAIN CPRO. i oe ARNES & BXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. NEXT NUMBER ON MONDAY. NEXT NUMBER ON MONDAY. NEXT NOMBER ON MONDAY. ADVERTISERS and BUSINESS MEN Will find the Noricroso one of the mediums for bringing their business before the large and consiantty increesing Spanish-American Heae, tisements should Kennard. ; ° The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- | FARK iS and 16 Fark row and weal areas a ee tend the funeral, from the residence of her-parents, No. | Price, 200. 50e. aud $l per bottle. -Deper phia, 147 East Twenty’ firet strect,on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for in- terment. LaimpxeR —On Wednesday morning, Jan. 4, of croup, I hg, yt TO TAILORS AND OTTERS. Grover & Baker Sewing Machine ecige. arg doe [ph phenc ahed and superior Shuttle Machine, Al sh speed, with latest improvemerts. Price $60. sale Avausra 8 , daughter of J. and A. L. Laimbeer, aged 4 Ko. 498" Bi 'N piel epee ip 31 No; 408 Brondway, New York, and No. 18d Fulton street, Lanautae. —On Tuesday afternoon, Jan 31, BertijA, only daughter of John and Augusta L. Laimbeer, aged 2yeara, R. BURDSALL’S 13 months and 14 days. Lanaixgr.—On Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 7, Joun Hun. vey, only son of John and Augusta L. Laimbeer, aged 1 year, 2 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ‘respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 79 East Thirty-first street, this (Thureday) rnoon, at one o'clock. Ler.—On Wednesday, Feb. 8; James H. Leyz, aged 3 years, 3 months and 26 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ae Flushing avenue, near Broadway, Brooklyn, on ‘iday Lant. 4 it piv aie es ia prepared by combining arnica with a most healing an@ penetrating vegetable oll. “For all the ACHES AND PAINS that human flesh is heir to, it Rheumatism, Bri Pain im the Side or Breast, Sore yield to a few pplication Beware of counterfeits, and ‘buy none but EEE nATAZS ceiginal articles. fold by all druggists, Prise SF acd WaRD's yon TERSHIRE SAUCE, From ere. of that dist and pronot by ira to be the only good Bauce; ig SNE ‘ruit Houses, Wholesale, b; GEO. H. Dealer in Spices, &c., i. Bros ad ater H. ¥. om GLASSES, morning, at ten o'clock. —On Tuosday, Feb. 7, Davin A. Layt, Jr., aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. b> haa street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. orgy papera Gleses copy. . OPERA CLASH ems GLanems Lyrson.—On Wed: Feb. 8, ANNA ISABRLLE, daugh- rece! lendid assortment celebrated Voight ter of Wm. Warren and jane Letaon, aged 6 Tomiie tad PE le ity ae othe ‘’ 9 days. = friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at threo OPERA GLASS! SEMMONS & CO.. mis OCULIST OPTICIANS, o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 405 Broome 660}¢ Broadway street. LoxxzinG.—On Monday, Feb. 6, of fever and dysentery, BRANT te ora E and at the New York City Hospital, Hasry LorRziNG, aged 23 P hii scoet BURGLAR PROOF BAFE ears. fords, J artere z His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited SECURITY AGAINST FIRE AND BURGLARS Of any Safe in the world, as it is the ONLY that hundreds of times tested by fire and burglary witout fais a pennce tO preserre i'a contents. is also ‘aa bp on hig FROM oe) doen ,jojure books papers deposited in tt, as all xt the ALUM PATENT ARE WELL KNOWN TO Do. to attend the funeral, from the City Hospital, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Geeenwood Cemetery for interment. MaNGiEs.—On Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1860, afte and severe illness, Nico.avs ManGuxs, aged 31 years. His friends, and the members of Company C (Jefferson long jeweiry Goard), Fifth regiment, aro invited to attend his funeral, | — gecon (that aie this (Tiursday) afterngon, at two o'clock, from tho rest? | ginst cust, ns net Ur makers for aale at hall thelr ov dence of bis cousin, D. Mohrmann, 380 Washington street, 337 Broadway. corner of Beach. Hits remains will betaken to the Lathe: | ————— ” ran Cemetery, Long Island. " Masrrxson.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, after a short illness, R cop ine oI Mrs. Mary Masrexsoy, in the 70th year of her age, widow CONSUNETION. of the late Michael Masterson, a native of parish of Granard, county of Longford, Ireland. THROAT. CARLET FEVER, PUTRID SOBRE. A TEOK METHOD UF CURE. ‘The moment the patient experiences symotoms of these « canes, Radway's Kegu’ating Pills in doses from one to f. sbould be given every six bours, until free evacuations fc the bowels follow, and the throat head and chest bathed fre with the Ready Relief. Gargles als> of tne Ready Relief, a water, should be admtnistered, and the surface of the b sponged with the Reedy fe lef, CERTIFICATES OF CURE. Dr. Frederick B. Page, a distinguished physician tn ! siealpp!, Pas met wiih great success és LLS AND KADY REUIEF The friends of the family and those of her sons-in law, Michacl Healy, David and Francis Carpenter, also Law? rence Gardiner, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, this Gag nee afternoon. at one o’clock, from her jate residence, No. 121 First avenue, near Eighth street, without further invitation. Nevv.—On Wednesday, Feb. 8, after a brief illness, Mrs Lixa Feaer Nery, in the 32d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfall, invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at haif past one o'clock, from her lute residence, 189 Washington RaDWAY'B in the treatment cf scarlet fever, measles and streot, Hoboken, N. J. Her remains will be interred in | fyb! Flower fill Cemetery, New Durham. Mr. Thomas Curtis. of Leedsvilie, Va, lost four ebildre: Opets.—On Wednesday, Feb. 8, of consumption, Jauxs | the regular mode of practice. Ho had two others wine PRICE 1, in the 27th year of oe —— Pydod wel disease, and expected they would die; he, ! "The relatives and friends of tho family arc respectfully Vy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | KADWAYS REGULATING PILLS AND READY REL and saved their lives. Mr. Curtis wee {i eiriroge tal in se the lives of several other children, Aving way and Ready Rellef. pea if! w Tn this distressing complaint, Radway’s Ready Rolie! Regulating Iilis bave never failed in" sxeloe the liferer tt tent. Cn the Srat symptoms of croup. give from one t father, Charles Odell, No. 2’ Bleecker stres!, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Paxcoast.— On Wednesday morning, Feb. 8, after a so- vere illness, Witttam G. Pancoasr, in the 62d year of his age The relatives and friends of the famfy are respectfally ils (according to the age hid), invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, | nnd chest treety with tho eady Relief; nat bet tantee' Houston street, one door above Washington, on Friday | be apprehended. } morning at ten o'clock, without further notice. ‘4 Jan W. ewerh, a practising physician in Louk Pxi1.—On Tuetday morning, Fob. 7, Avxtia DvaxmPett, | OF Scarlet Perea, Moasioe eee ees, eat: all relict of Alfred S. Pell, and last surviving daughter of | Simaltcg—be hoa areane auoreeded ty estos the late Hon. James Duane. patients by administering Radway's Pills and Rel The relatives and friends of the family are respect ully MU: invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, this | . W. TT. Burton, of Wedowa, Alabama, writes under é March 31, 1896:—"T lief and Regulating (Tuuredey) morning, at ten o'clock, without further invi- ie ceed Bec watty of Jour ban Rea —Noy. 1, 1859, on board the ship Switzerland, on | live iortosr discnaea tak were saved Ear org aes the voyage from Savannah to Liverpool, Witua Hei, | hace witvessed their curguve ellecte & Meeps aged 24 years, Directions for the use of Radway’s Pills and Ready In the hope of a glorious resurrection. cc_mpany each bottle and Shay —In Brooklyn, on We inesday, Feb. 8, after a lin- | 7 e woor waroamrp pre nn en OE DLT gering iliners, Mary xre, danghter'of John and kien | 'T#™ MOST VALUABLE DISCOVERY OF THE A‘ Shay, aged 2 years, 11 months and £3 daya, | ‘The friends and relatives of the family ate respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 311 Hicks street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) af ternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Sur —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb. 8, of diph- theretic croup, Taomas'S., son of Peter and Mary Smith, aged 8 years, § months and 22 days. ‘The funeral eervices will be held in the lecture room of | Plymoath churcb, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, | at two o’clock. The relatives and friendsare respectfully invited to attend. The remains will be taken to Green- ‘wood Cemetery for interment. Over which it pcssesses advant we NO ROBBING 18 REQU ‘Tre application ja made by cork in each bottle quiakly over when A BEAUTIFUL GLoss Apvears x ithont further THIS DRIES IN THRE MIN! after which s eambric bandkerehief may be passed Yulbout beieg soiled. It retains its lustre from four | There 1s ee 0 injure, bat on the cont elor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee fugue wremored o Ie Bod vircet.” Private enteano fot Barry’s Tricopberous is the Best and ry ebeapest article for ,, beavtifving, cleansing, ow preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies fyi by RES. STO Holloway’s Ointment.—There is no wound, bad loerous sore however obstinate or of long durstion, waren yiand to this baieamic and curative prepara- top, when used fpovording to the directions enveloping each pet Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- 2) Cure Truss with suesees in effecting permanent cures of hernia or ruptare. MARSH & CO. No.2 Vesey atrect, N. Y¥. The Riggs Trass—Water Pro-f, Clean- ly, durable, The multipedal pad protecty tag sard and coa- Wie ibe 415 Dice week, cae ain ‘Tarrnoss.—On Tuesday, Feb. 7, of Mre. Mar- Seemerteene ey eo te ae Wome er | inh ea tara araana ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Principal Depo ee | Fash itiee be emer harass Pie oy fe i 7. Strato, No. 141 Fourth ayenuo, giieeaneitod yer ainintaainen eS ‘asson —On Tuesday, . 7, Marta, 3 yt ena bp fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tharsda; a CASSELL'S fu, at ten o'clock, from her late neortenenr ), 247 2 mnie ILLUSTRATED FAMIL BIBLE, Warven on Wace, wey wares “! , John J and Beane Woney, wet PART L—PRICE 18 CENTS, 8 days. Is now cn saleat the od the funeral, teneemr, che family are invited to at- tend the faneral, this (Thursday , at three BOOKSTORES AXD PRERIODICAS | pp, Grand a o'clock, from No. 20 street, City. 4 " .— Saddenly on Tuesday evening, Feb, 1, Canase®? | [A cony will be forwarded fee By mail’ oq — in the Tist year of his ago. ie sbi TR? ren MISCELLANEOUS. i Park row, } LERS-~SEGARS PU" . neanes Se Berea ancereenecenee, | TRB eM eter geared UF IN A woe, fom 4 to $00 per MILLIONS Ky SBGARS, | 3) ee "@XSHANGR, 29 ~ " PHO’ yor DOUBLE 801. z QA -Pulent Double ket jae Bouter UNrti A ncetes tt JONES 10 ete ARENT RODE | SEWED | rezone eetacttaeY » oF selling ths Double, Oxi gall dreas by—vall an ‘seach | violation é , cee eR be BGS