The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1860, Page 5

‘The Democratic Senatorial Caucus—The Moexicam Treaty—The House Printing— Despatches from Our Ministers in Chima and Bogota—The New Orleans Matis— The Friends of Douglas im Conference— Affairs in Kansas—Abolition of Slavery im the Territory—Memorial from the BMimers at Pike’s Peak, <&c., dic. OUB SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH, ‘Wasuingron, Feb, 12, 1860. THE DEMOCRATIO SENATORIAL CAUCUS, ‘The action of the democratic Senatorial caucus last night is highly important, inasmuch as Douglas took part, and after advooating the squatter sovereignty doctrines ‘contained in his late speeches, brought up at the samo point that all the other Senators did, namely, the Supreme Court. .A general willingness was expressed to go there for final settlement. The committee of five to which the ‘batch of conflicting resolutions were to be referred is Likely to be constructed out of anti-Douglas material, from the fact that Bright, who is the bitter politeal enemy of ‘Douglas, has the appointing of the committee, and, asis the Practice in such cases, will not allow it to favor Mr. Douglas Desides the mover of the committee, Mr. Green, will by ourtesy be the chairman of it, and he is opposed to Doug- das and squatter sovereignty. The committee after al may not be able to harmonize the resolutions, and con- ‘clude to abandon all resolutions and go to Charleston with their hands untied. ‘CONFERENCE OF THE FRIEYDS OF DOUGLAS. ‘There are a large number of leading Douglas men here from ‘various parts of the country, conferring together in regard to the best means to be adopted to bring Douglas’ name Properly betore the Charleston Convention, with a view of securing his nomination. His friends intend to arrange their plans so skilfully and systematically, and to bring such preasure from the Northwest, that the Convention cannot resist them. EIRCTION OF A PRINTER TO THE HOUSE. ‘To morrow another attempt will be made in the House to clect a Printer. There exists a strong feeling on the subject, and a majority of the republican representatives, Vt is estimated, would like to postpone the election to- morrow and review the subject in another caucus to. mor- Yow night, Several members say to-night they will vote against Defroes if the election is insisted upon to-morrow, Dut when the time comes party drill may induce them fo abandon their present purpose. It is gaid that the democrats will put up Mr. Glosbren- ner, Jate Sergeant.at-Arms of the House, and his friends think they can secure some anti-Defrees republican and American votes and elect him, but it is very doubtful. AYFAMRS IN MEXICO—THE TREATY. ‘There is reliable information from Vera Cruz, that Ge- neral Degoliado has been appointed Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to serve during the absence of Mr. Ocampo, who Js expected to arrive here in the course of this week ons special mission from the constitutional government, and more especially to arrange such details of the McLane Sreaty as are left to the executive authorities of both gov- fernments, including the designation of the places through which merchandise from the United States may either pass free, or at such rates of duty as our own Congress may impose; and also to arrange the means by which the Doundary of the Rio Grande shall be better protected, and persons guilty of crimes committed on either side punished. A letter dated London, from a distinguished source, Bays:—The features of the treaty, as published, have pro- duced # good feoling among the leading merchants and Dankers of England, who regard it as promising an im_ provement of business in Mexico by the restoration.of peace, Mr. Wyke, the new British Minister, goes there with full instructions; and the executive authorities at Vera (Cruz are still confident that the liberal government wil! Boon be recognized by England. ‘When the United States steamer Brooklyn left Vera Cruz @ report prevailed that Miramon was fitting out an expedi~ tion against that city; but there was also, on the contrary’ nother story, that he was on his way to Jalapa to ascer_ tain what kind of compromise he could effect with the constitutionalists, finding that the Church party now op pose him. The Senators have copies of the McLane and Juarez ‘Mexican treaty for examination, and it is understood tnat the subject will not be allowed to come up in executive Bession of the Senate until it is ascertained that enough republicans will favor it to secure a two thirds vote and ratify 4%. At present some ot the leading republican Senators bave not indicated what course they will pursue but it is believed enough have done so to insure the rati- fication. AFFAIRS IN KANSAS—MEMORIAT. FROM THR PIKE'S PRAK MINERS, Mr. Beale, from that portion of Kansas not covered in the Wyandot constitution, and designated as Jefferson Territory, is here with a memorial, to be presented t Congress, signed by eleven thousand Pike’s Peak miners, praying for a Territorial government and protesting against annexation to Kansas. Private letters received here by General Pomeroy, from Governor Stanton In Kan- Bas, announce the fact that the Territorial Legisiatare has abolished slavery in Kansas by an overwhelming vote. Governor Medary is said to be in a quandary about the matter; for if he signs the bill he is liable to sacrifice his political head, and if he vetoes it he will become obnoxious ‘with the people, lose his present popularity, and the bill will be passed over his veto. DESPATCURS FROM OUR MINISTER TO CHINA, Voluminous despatches were received yesterday at the Department of State from Mr. Ward,our Minister to China, dated off Shanghae, on board the United States steamer Germantown. He had visited a number of the towns along the coast, and had been received by the people with every attention due his position. There was considerable excitement among the people, especially among commer- cial classes, growing out of a contemplated attack by the ‘English and French forces, and of which most exaggerated stories were circulated. It was confidently hoped by the Americans and other residents that some arrangement or adjustment, by the interposition of other Powers, would De effected, and avert the disastrous consequences which will inevitably follow in case the designs of the English and French governments are carried out. The Chinese authorities were carrying out the provisions of the treaty, ‘and all claims presented under its provisions had been DESPATCHES FROM OUR MINISTER TO BOGOTA. Despatches were also received at the Department of tate from Mr. Jones, our Minister to Bogota. It appears fhe was present at the burning of Bibles by the Catholic clergy. He did not enter his protest as did the English ‘envoy, but rather seemed to countenance it. What excuse fhe has to offer to our government for this course fs not Iknown, as the contents of the despatches have not been’ made public. Mr. Jones, as are also his family, is strict Boman Catholic. This may possibly account for his non. ‘interference. b ‘THR MAILS FROM PORTLAND TO NEW ORLEANS, 1 learn that a proposition has been submitted by respon- Bible parties to the Postmaster General to carry the mails Yrom Portland, Maine, to New Orleans in four days, at a Coroners’ Inquests. Soros oF 4 Pomrsr or Tue Marker Bawk.—Near the hour of closing on’ Saturday afternoon, Mr. George W. Shaw, who bas been for a long time employed as porter 4m the Market Bank, was discovered in his room, suffering i # Ht be Bes F ii [. ! | 5 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1860. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. us of Members Favorable to # Pro Rata Freight Bill—Proposition to Foree the Bill to a Vote in its Present Shape Whe Fri of General Cameron Urging His Claims for the Presidency, dé&c., de. OUR SPECIAL ALBANY DESPATCH. Aupany, Feb. 12, 1860. ‘The members of tho Legialature favorable to the pagpage of a Pro Rata Freight law met in caucus on Satarday af- ternoon in the room of the Committee of Ways and Means. A large pumber of the members of both houses were pro- Sent, ag well as Hugh Allen, Secretary of the Clinton League, and his aid-de-camp, C. Cobb, a Buffalo forward- er. Hon. Thomas T. Flagler acted as President. Speeches were made by a number of persons, including the Speaker of the Assembly, Messrs. Van Horn, Cobb and others. The question of allowing any amendments to the ‘Dill was discussed at some length. A few thought that the bill should be amended in some particulars, but most of them were for pressing it to a vote in the precise shape that it now is. A proposition was broached to fix certain rates to bo charged between a given sum from New York to Syracuse, and another sum from New York to Rochester; but this did not seem to meet with much favor. The question of forcing it to a vote the frat day that it comes up in the House for consideration was iscuseed. Delay in the matter, they thought, was danger- ous, a8 every hour that it was postponed gave too much advantage to the railroad men. There acemed to boa fear among them that a number of their supposed friends would dodge the question, and they weuld not be able to get a full yote upon it. It was, however, considered im- Politic for them to decide this point at this meeting, for the reason that a number of their friends were absent, ‘whose wishes should be consulted before action was taken upon that point. In fact, a number of the members have prepared speeches for home consumption, which it is necessary that they should deliver before a vote is taken, in order to place them in safe precedence for another term. After a lengthy discussion of nearly threo hours, they adjourned, to mest at tho call of the chairman. The friends of this Dill are leaving ‘no stone unturned to carry it through this Legislature, and every mode of tactics that will ive them any advantage over their opponents will be resorted to. They haye been considerably down in the mouth for the last day or two, It seems that the friends of General Cameron are moy- ing in earnest to push him into the White House. The republican members of the Legislature have each received &@ pamphlet containing a biographical sketch showing up his good points, but forgetting many important ones. On the other side it purports to be an address of a Cameron Club in Philadelphia, Bills Still Being Introduced—Resolution to Inquire into the Fees of the New York Sheriff—Communication from Greene C. Bronson, &c., &. Aznayy, Feb. 11, 1860. ‘There was a lively time in the House this morning arising from the lack of information between the two bodies. A bill came down from the Senate, signed by Mr. Lapham, who has been elected President of that body, to act in the ab- sence of the Lieutenant Governor. The Assembly sent back a moseage refusing to recognise the signature, on the ground that they had received no notice of the election of Mr. Lapham. A committee was sent down by the Senate, headed by Senator Hammond, who made his appearance with the usual wiok in his eye, and addressed the Speaker of the Assembly as Mr. Chairman, stating that they had geen It stated in the papers that Bewitt ©. Littejohn bad been clected Speaker, but they had received no official notice of the fact ‘The Speaker informed them that the notice of organiza- tion was ail the notice expected. There was a (Sle expression of good feeling of the members of the House, many of them finding it impossi- ble to keep down their risibilities. A large number of bills were introduced af the after- noon session yesterday as well a8 today. Notices are still pouring in by the score showin; the work for the Legielature ia not fully marked out yet, but » far. Prospect of a heavy amount of work, still in the back ground, to be brought forward at some future day. Every kind of schemes are being attacked, and question 80 sacred as to be free from the touch of tinkers who are remy for anything. It will be found, I think, when the one hundred days are up, that this L lature bas been the most profligate of any that has been in Albany for years. When they commenced the session the only cty that we heard was econom;.. word is now lost sight of, and they are all work- ‘pg as though the State had funds to give away. Alively discussion took place in the House upon the reso- lution of Mr. Conkling, to authorize the Judiciary Commit- tee to make inquiries as to the fees of the Sheriff of New York, and to make such suggestions necessary for the equitable arrangement of ea:d fees. . Jaques moved to amend, by including the Clerk of county of New York. : M ler the resolution. He did not desire to strike at the office because it was occupied by a democrat. ‘Mr. Cooper called upon Mr. Conkling to state a this resolution—whether it was purpoves, or whether there bad.been any comp! mace againet that officer, He was opposed to striking any office held by their nts, unless called justice to the public. They had with special legislation for the city of Net ‘was opposed to this measure unless there was reason than he bad seen yet, Mr. Conkling said that a few days since the publican paper in the city of New York had made certain charges egainst 'he Sheriff of New York in regard to his tees, avd had in that article called upon him to move in the matter. He hoped that all amendments would be voted down, that this resolution might not be encumbered with anything else. He charged Mr. Miller with inconsis- text advocating a measure a few days since which legislated out of office over one thousand men (| tors and canvassers); a measure that made him biush to see republicans advocating; and now we find him wonder- fally patriotic at the resolution of inquiry into the affairs of a certain office in New York. Mr. Elisworth moved to amend by authorizing the elec- von of a Sheriff. Mr. Jaques argued in favor of ‘bis amendment at some length, and thought it was necessary that the affairs of the County Clerk’s office should be inquired into, as well ‘as that of the Sheriff. Before the vote was taken upon the question the House adjourned until eleven o'clock Monday morning. ‘The Renate ‘was engaged upon local bills all the morn- ing. None of any importance were acted upon, although &@ number were ordered toa third reading, and pased finally. That body bas also adjourned, to meet at eleven o’clock on Mon morning. The members of the Legislature seem to be all at once getting wonderfully industrious; the House is trying to ouleide preveure vom tne ahita howe, fo are becoalng outside e from y Who are clamorous that something must be done. The multitude of bills noticed and introduced would, indicate that it was necesrary for them to work faithfully to get through with what is before them in the One hundred days. The work preceding one, from the fact that they are now in the very heart of their labors and are considering bilis of more importance. the following communication, memorial and bill are worthy of attention at this time:— Orricz or Couns. To Tum Conronation, Naw Yorx, Feb. 9, 1860. } Sim—Io pursuance of » resolution of the Board of of this transmi a af Z a ' ty B Es 5 << ry details for accom. object in view, and that it might be expedient, aa Bas been fer the necesnary goes upon the Common Couneil, and leave it 10 tat body fo the proper laws and or the existingevil. Lhave fore prey act for the attainment of tbat end, which is also enclosed, and which I deaire to have PORES SEY Res emia ty res ; GREERE ©. Bi PINSON." SPEAKER OF THE AssEMRLY. MEMORIAL. To rnz Homoran.e tue Leciscarcre or Tue State or New ne merino the Ma}or, Aldermen and Commonalty of me jor, the city of New York, by Greene C. Bronsop, Coursel to the Corporation, acting under and in pursuance of @ resolution of Aldermen, adopted on the 6th inst.:-— pala showeth—That in consequence of the manner in which tenement houses or bouses for the occupation of several families, have been const in said misy lous inet Seas Neariat Sur iui isc uc nee wane eect Tie conse unless some eSlelat tadev: BE He §3388 ise i i E i | i i 1} | E a if il iH i i i H i i E : i | i | i Fe i L a3se Bess! DeaTn rrom Hoors.—A woman named Deitrich, wife of a German doctor, cied at Hagerstown, Maryland, om Mon wes yet Juries received by ber clothes taking fire, She Operatic and Dramatic Matters. ‘The return of the Operaartists to Irving place has been ‘hailed with much gratification by the public. There has not been a more promising commencement of ‘any Opera €eason within our remembrance than that which began at the Academy of Music on Monday. For the‘Puri- tani,” the “Barber” and “Der Freischutz,” there were very large and enthusiastic audiences, and for the Saturday matinée, when the ‘Puritani”? was repeated, there was ® more numerous attendance than at any morning performance, except those of Piccolomini. Of course the great attraction of the Opera is Adelina Patti. In every new rive she makes new converts, When she made her début the majority of the critics said she would be a great artist bye-and-bye. They did not fix the period. That was done by the public. The Bpblic proclaimed that that period had arrived; that Patt was already a great artist. It is gratifying to so now, & month after the new prima donna’s enthronement by the public, the critica have arrived, by scientific steps, at the conclusion to which the public jumped. The present week will be a» very good one for Irving place. On this evening tho “Barber of Seville”’ will be repeated, with its fine distribu- tion, including Miss Patti, Brignoli, Susini, Amodio and Ferri, On Thursday Madame Gazzaniga, an artist whom the public delights to’ honor, will make her rentrée in Sappho, in which opera she has the finest opportunity for the display of her undeniable genius. Full particulars of the programme for the week will be found in the mana- ger’s announcements. The third concert of the Philharmonic Society took place at the Academy of Music on Saturday, making the third musical performance in that building in the same day. On last evening there was a sacred concert at the Academy, and there will be five operatic performances this week. It is well that the musical world is thus active, for there has been no novelty at the theatres. The pro- grammes at Laura Keene’s and Wallack’s theatres, and the Winter Garden, are unchanged, and will remain so during the week. “Jeanie Deans,” at the first named ea- tablishment, and the “Romance of a'Poor Young Man”’ at Wallack’s, bave been the best successes of the season, ‘and will be attractive for a month to come. At the Winter Garden Matilda Heron will finish hor en- gngement this week, playing Nancy Sykes every night. The play, thanks to a very excellent cast, draws fairly. ‘The next attraction at the Garden will be Mrs. John Wood, who, with Mr. Jefferson and Mir. A. H. Davenport, is play- ing at the Boston theatre, At Niblo’s Garden Cooke’s circus is still exceedingly attractive, all the morning and evening performances being thronged. Several novelties are announced: in the Programme for this evening. At the New Bowery, the Misses Western, two very clever and popular comediennes, have been playing & very successful engagement. They have been re-engaged, and will play to-night in “Jack Shepard” and the .‘‘Ladies’ Stratagem.”” At the old Bowery, “Richard the Third” and ‘Rook- wood’’—the latter a very eflective equestrian drama—will be performed. At Barnum’s Museum, the ‘‘Octoroon” will be played every afternoon and evening during this week. The play is very well done here, and attracts full houses. At the Broadway Boudoir, No. 444 Broadway, the Webb sisters, Mr. O’Niel, the Irish comedian, and several other public favorites, play in light pieces, farces, &o., to the gratification of fair audiences. The bill for this even- ing includes “Good for Evil,’’ and “Irish Assurance and Yankee Modesty.”” The Bryant Minstrels, at Mochanics’ Hall, and George Christy’s, at Niblo’s Saloon, give novel and excellent per- formances for the week. , ‘The first Italian operatic performance ever given in Newark will take place on Tueeday, when Madame Colson, Stigelli and Amodio will sing in the “Traviata.” We can promise our Jersey friends a treat. The fourth concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic So- ciety takes place on Saturday next, the 18th. Madame Gazzaniga, who is an immense favorite with the Brooklyn people, has assented to their solicitations to sing on this occasion—the last opportunity they will probably have of hearing her prior to her departure for Europe. Sho will be supported by ‘Mr. Cooke, the young tenor, whove splen- did voice and brilliant execution qualify him for a high position on the lyrical stage. There will also be produced @ new overture, by Signor Muzio, which has been ex- preasly written for and is dedicated to the Brooklyn Phil- harmonic Society. Altogether, this concert promises to be the most attractive in novelties that has been given this season. : . ‘The New Orleans Delia in speaking of the theatres in that city says:— ‘Talking of farces brings to mind the fact that the best Jow comedian in the is Mr. Scalian of the St. Charies theatre. The other be was irresistibly » and the audience in an almost perpetual roar. bas a great dentate juine fun in bim, and on some occa- sions lets it out . After a heavy tragedy it ie worth while to stop and see this actor ‘wome ot his character parts. ‘The Central Park. ‘The skating pond at the Central Park was not visited by the usual throng yesterday, owing, undoubtedly, to the light shower of snow which fell on Saturday night, and the belief that it would interfere with, if not prevent, skating on the ice. Still a goodly number visited the pond during the day, and, rather than turn back after coming #0 long a expected pleasure of having a nice peed, any buckled ex’ thelr ves (fost of them bei Spparently persons whaeo tne war wbelly occupied on w days) would be doctrines of the fanatical ‘The snow drifted into small heaps, dotting the a here and there, and the skater, to steer clear of them, toexert all his knowledge of navigation; ‘and oven then he was often driven at locomotive into one of the drifts, ae of equilibrium, and perhaps receiving a rather Knock. A few of tho skaters obtained brooms and swept a few clear in which they whirled away to their heart's Gelight. the ice, even when thus cleared, was rather too rough to be enjoyable, aud “fancy” skating on it waa ‘‘uowhar.’” ‘What is required to make it all nee either a good thaw or a wy rain, or a a water, followed, of course, by a freezing spell of cold weather. The Croton Board refuse, however, to lot any water in upon the pond, the reservoir at this ‘ume by no means replete in the aqueous fluid, owing to he reprehensible practice which many people have of eaving their bydrants Tanning all night, in order that the pipes may not be frozen. If, therefore, the clerk of the weather does mot come to their assistance, we greatly fear that Now Yorkers will be unable to enjoy the plea- sures of gliding over the “frozen flood’”’ before next winter, ‘The re nd was almost deserted during the entire day. Afew girls were to be seen upon it at one me, attended be yegtoed and affoctionate brothers or i Cie tines peak ioegeeee steiece of Comptes size ¢ a great subject it among the ladies. Why should they not, ‘when we con: sider the dimensions of their crinoline, have a pond least as large as that of the genticmen’ We really that the Park Commissioners will be gallant enough to take ‘the subject into consideration, and remedy the fault ere next winter, at least. During yesterday a org, lady, scorning the dimensions ee or cobenanier te ee bei se ‘accom yy & couple of geutlemen, her graceftl Sure among the malo, bipeds, who. almost forgot why they were upon the ice to gaze at her, made the same excited the same admit ', for five years, when he took his degree of rts. He united with the church early in life the course of theological studies. receiving his license to preack, he mar- SAI Sa seer oe co Gite comiey and, wes, Sree soit’ in two associate churches of Washin; bape Eh ‘He was thence called to the Associate Church in 5 In 1816 he became rector of the Grammar Schoo! ‘what is now Rutgers College. In 1817 he was called to ad ag goo of the church at Baskinridge, N.J. In 1826 be was as one of the ministers of seventeen since, . Brownlee was an stroke, which 4 one aide of bis body. From be slowly and recovered, resuming « cortain 4 of ‘and bodily health, but not reco- cape gig oo hundredth year of , having born in 1760 in Virginia. moved to in early life, and bas in Jones county since the memo- ry of man runneth not to the a Superior Court—General Term. Hon. Judges Bosworth (Chief Justice,) Hoff. — Gee) Moncrieff and pe from fice! with i appealed from ai costs. Carpenter vs, Wm. L. Wright and others.—Order appealed from affirmed with costs. Mary W. O'Brien vs. Jane Bowes.—Order reversed. Edward M. Townsend vs, Thos. M. Stearns.—Judgment affirmed with costs. Jobn Binnse vs. Jas. Alcock.—Judgment affirmed with costa, Joeephine open! vs. Hugh MoParley.—Ordee re- vorsed. Coste to abide the event, E The ‘Grand Street Railroad, Brooklyn. ‘TO THE SDITOR OF THE HERALD. . 1b is sbout time thas the people of Brooklyn understood something of the frauds which are being practised in rela- thom to their city raliroads. ‘The law passed by the Legitlature in 1854 requires the Common Council, whenever the majority of property own- ors OM apy street in a city consent that a railroad be laid fivatotiseitntt tetas tien se same to the wi build and run the same at ‘the foweet ‘rate of turer” The Common Council did advertise said road according to the above law, and received proposals for its construction— Hs Great bid boing a rato of fare of threo cents, which bid was avpported by the most unquestionable bail. ‘The duty of the Common ‘Council was plain. ‘The grant should have been made. But instead of doing 80,a resolution was offered last Monday evening, giving the franchise to the Flushing Railroad Company, at'a rate of five cents, al- though that company had not bid at all for the right. ‘This illegal action of the Council will doubtless stopped by the Mayor's veto, if he examines the cage, and ba enemy to corrupt transactions, as it is believed A certain set of men who claim all tho railroad fran- chises in the city of Brooklyn, and who are using the Flusbing Railroad Company as ‘an instrument in this in- atance, some time eince boastingly announced that they had the Common Council of Brooklyn in their power, and could carry what they pleased with them, The Pageage of this resolution looks as though that assertion was truc; but it will not be found quite s0 easy to trample the laws under foot or to sot the will of the people at deflance. A day of reckoning is at hand. VIGILANS. siesnteiarn eee neds ‘Tue Fins ar Winanncron, Dat.—Tho sufferers by the fire at Wilmivgton, Del., on Monday, were as follows :—-Chas. Warner, ullaogs, ke., $3,600 insured for $000; enaup a per ani ,000—insured i Lammot '& Soa, cotton, $2,000—no insurance; Ware Garret & Son, tobacco, $1,200—no insurance: Pusey & Bro., cotton, $800—no ‘ingurance; loea 10 vousels, 5 $560, THE FAMILY HEBALD. CCT O TO Movements of the British and American Abolitionists—Mr. Bright's Speech um une Three Great Powers—The Loss of the Steamship Northerner—The Latest News from California—Local News—Market Reports, &c., &o. In the,Famiy Heraw of Wednesday next will be found an account of the Movement of the British and American Abolitionists in England, and the Confessions of Fred Douglass and Mise Remond; The Great Speech of Mr. Bright at Manchester, England, on the Three Great Powers of the World, England, France and the United States; An account of the Loss of the Steamship North. erner, with the Names of the Crew and Passengers Lost and Saved; The Latest Intelligence from Ca'ifornia; Tho Arrival of the ‘Benicia Boy” in England—His Reception and Interview with Tom Sayers; Obituary of William E, Burton, the Eminent Comedian; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news of the preceding week. ‘Tenus—$2a year; four cents a single copy. Subscrip- tions received at the office northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the eounter and by all pews agents. Advertisements inserted at the usual Husarp rates. Ceurt Calendar—This Day. Surmeme Covrt—General Term.—Enumerated Calen- dar.—Nos. 13, 18, 20, 27, 28, 21, 98, 24, 35, 42, 43, 44, to 63, Surria Covrr—Circuit.—Part 1—Oyer and Terminer. Part 2—As before. Common Prxas.—Part 1—Same as Friday. Part 2—Nos, 1503, 1695, 1614, 1616, 1617, 1618, 1820, 1821, 1623, 44, , 207, 202, 229, 1619, Surrrion Covrt.—Part 1—Nos. 13, 519, 511, 537, 559, 515, 585, 671, 573, 457, 43, 677, 679, 881, 683. ’ This branch will hold its session In the Board of Supervisors’ room, No. 17 old City Hall. Part 2—Nos. 438, 82, 278, 184, 412, 502, 508, 610, 422, 1028, 198. Drawings of France, Broadbonts & Co.'s Delaware Lotieries:— Sussex Couxty—C1ass 36, Freecary 11, 1860, 22, 40, 36, 56, 55, 25, 33, 66, 45, 73, 26, 16. Gaaxp Consouiparey Lorrery—Cuass fxven, Pep. 11, 1860, 49, 30, 71, 36, 50, 35, 72, 8, 76, 40, 18, 23, FRANCE, BROADBENTS § CO., Mansgers, Wilmington. Delaware, the Delaware State Lotte- Y & CO., Man LOTTERIES. Du.awaRre—Exrna Crass No. 71, Fesrvary 11, 1860. 17, 60, 36, 75, 41, 50, 45, 29, 39, 74, 8, 42, 1. Detaware—Ciass No. 72, Feonvany 11, 1860. oe ah 6, AA 16 se, 20, 22, 46, 18, 57, 26, 10. yaulars ‘WOOD, wopr's a Wimisgton, Delaware. Official Drawing of Hodges, Davis & Co.'s Consolidated of Gt Lotteries ‘OLass 251, Fesmuany 11, 1860, 74, 41, 1, 28, 5, 44, 49, 64, 24, 32, 10, 43, ‘castied nt 583 Broadway.’ Circulars sent frée. HUDGES, DAVIS £ 00., Managers, Macca, Ga, oO = sine Exchange ane Commission Broke: No. feenwich sont N. Be-Prises in all esl: A. J. Bleecker, Son & Ce. civm notion . os scoUanHoLD FUnmnoRE re or at er epasious aalosroomaa, No. 9 Pine sitbot aes Bee sotto eee Seeee ra wi one y camera. Gallery 315 Broadway. z Peremptory Sale at Genin’s Hat Store, OT Broadway. ‘The entire balance of this stock to be sold without reserve, to concern, Men’a Dress and Felt Hate, Boye" Felt Hata asd grand Men n’s Straw Gentlemen's Fur Collars, Gloves, Umbrellas. GENIN’S Hat Store, 507 Broadway. Clothing Jobbers. ‘Wheeler & Wilsom’s Sewing Machines. Offige 506 Broadway, New York. The Greatest Invention of the Age. Iethod over deviesd Tor fohucing quarts ed"all ster eed Substances with ibe amalleet amount of power, ia undoubtedly greatest invention and improvement in reducing invaluable to miners. ‘BIGGS & BOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau strect. Keep Your Feet —Brower’s Patent Wwil eat ball as ove’ epuin: Yor sale everywhere, Agoat ._ For sale ever: wanted. = A Bt OWER & CO., No. ‘Beade street. Herring's Patent Champion Fire and bury ‘mo grrr ‘31 Broadway, corner of Murray wrest, ‘ork. ABeautifal Mor pert anni pect forget ara Pear! for bea reserving the complexion Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wis and Toupee ladies, ig ae ™ Batehelor’s Hair Dyeing Establishment removed to 16 Bond street. vate entrance for ladies. Machines.— “Eureka,” Eureka Sewin: Price $60. Hemmers attached. Office 489 way. Furs, Fashion Hats, Skatin, Ladies’ Cape.— WHITE, Hatter, No. 216 Broadway, opposite &. Paul's Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. MILLIONS OF BOTTLES are sow need every Joar in the Rehef immediate and certain. Only 26 cents a botilc. ‘Trusses of Every Description for Perma- ‘Bent retention of rupture; bathing Trusses, Bhoul- der Suspensory tik sande Boing, awe eaoeers, a een MLADSH & On., He 1 Voosy streets Astor Hoven’ New Holloway’s Ointment.—The proms | . Ladies winds has lengant effect upon-the skin. Bod thineeive an admirable cosmedc. It radicaice ‘plnpies and the smoothness of the aod is equally for chapped hands amd cracked | bis } (air Dye.—The Most Satisfactory Appli- made by W. JONES, Ve " caticns apa ate # JONEP, Ko. 4 cacy wtreet; IS peace? crtrnderas Bate Paes te Es et ye privately applied. © asior House, Died. Banszy.—On Sanday, Feb. 12, Nicoras Barry, Foreman of Hore Company 18, aged 24 years. His friends and relatives, and also the members of Frapkiin Hove Company 18, are respectfully invited to at- tend his funerai, from the residence of his brother, C. Bailey, No.1 Moore street, on Tuesday ya two o'clock. Baxxx.—In this city on Sunday evening, Feb. 12, at tho residence of ber brotber.in-iaw, Charles’ H. mter, z Mins Euma Baker, daughter of Henry and Sarah Baker, of Huston, N. Y.,aged 26 yeara,1 month and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, om Tucsday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from No. 218 West Fourteenth street. Her rewaing will be taken to Hudson for imter ment, ox- Brownixx, D. D., the seni ‘the Tith year of his The relatives and friends of the fay invited 10 attend the funeral services, af the wiadie Dutch ince and Fourth street, on church, corner of Lafayette Tuesday afternoon, at two 0’ piss M Sian ver }) Mrs. Many wife iwi penter, aged 36 years, ee ne ee, Her friends and those of ber brother, P. H. Sutton, aro iy invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 143 West Nineteenth street,on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. morniag, Feb. 12, Tuomas, son. Covanun.—On of Jobn and tatharine » aged 6 months and 27 da, Tho friends and relatives of the family are k precinely, night, ” respectful), invited to attend’ the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, & of his parents, » Feb. 12, Euzaeera the late Her relatives and friends, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late half: past one o'clock, from the No. 161 East Sixteenth street. Coorsr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday A., wife of Capt. Edward Cooper, and daughter of chard Fisher. respectfully: Tealdegce, 42 Adelphi street, on Tuesday alternoon, at two clock. Cowan.—In Aiken, 8. C., on Tuesday, Feb. 7, Mrs. Jouw F. Cowan, aged 36 years. Her remains will be deposited in the receiving vault at Greenwood, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o’clock. Ccuuxax.—In Brooklyn, E. D,, on Saturday, Feb. 11, bad mm ry Curzixan, wife of the late Cullinan, age ears. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, this (tonday, afternoon, r two o’clock, from her late resi » 36 n street, Brooklyn, May sho reat in peace, ‘D’Aurancors.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, Gzoraia Garcia D’AnRANCuES, only child of J. A. and Georgia d’ Abranches, aged 5 months and 2% days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Wednesday next, at twelve o'clock, from Grace Church, Broadway, without further invita” DRURY.—Om Satur ruary afb eancay wince ade Pepruary, 11; af, Newark, N. J.» “error friends, and the friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 67 Walnut eons on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be imterred in Greenwood Cemetery. London, (England,) and California papers will please co} Heceney.—On lpr ging © February 11, at Clifton, Staten A eart, after a short but severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Ann He- Gmnry, wife of Dennis Hegerty, in the 42d year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late residence, beat: Staten Island, tl (Qfonday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jupan.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, Eumanera Jopag, widow of Benjamin 8. Judah, deceased, aged 75 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 126 Waverley place, near Sixth avenue, this (Monday) at twelve o’clock, without further invitation. Kxxr.—On Friday, Feb. 10, after a long illness, Mrs, Awy Ken, aged 77 years. Her friends, and those of her brother-in-law, Mr. John Niblo, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Qonday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 1 Ludlow place, Houston street. Kramixc.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, Jayz Kxanve, widow of the late Lewis Keating, aged 81 years. The funeral will take placo from her Iate residence, No. 127 White street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, without fur- ther notice. Kxity.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, after a lingering illness of consumption, in the full hope of a bleased immortality, Joszru 8. Y, in the 36th year of his age. His friends, and the friends and relatives of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o’clock, from his late residence, 64 Newark avenue, without further invitation, Livixneston.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, CarmaRmye Lrvivc- ston, aged 7 weeks and 8 days. infant daughter of the late William S. Drayton. Low.—On Sunday morning, Feb. 12, at 1 o’clock, Mar- Garet Low. Her friends and those of her brother-in-law, John McLane, are invited to attend the funeral at one o’clock this (Monday) afternoon, from her late residence 246 East Ninth street, between First and Second avenues. ‘McLavonziv.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, after a protracted illness, Joun, ton of the late La and Ann Mclaughlin, & native of county Tyrone, ih of Lower Bedonoy, aged 36 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this Se) ee at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. East Tenth street. His remaing will bo taken to Union Cemetery for interment. Philadelphia papers pleare copy. Morrat.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 11, of inflammation of the lungs, Lian, second daughter of Dr. R. C, and E. Virginia Moffatt, aged 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral without further notice on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 82 Clinton street. Moorx.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, of consumption, Mary Moors, in the 62d year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family, also those of her brother, Wm. , and of her son, Robert Moore and of her son'in-law, Wm. Beebe, aro requested to attend her funeral, this (aicoday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 51 Columbia street. ‘Albany and Newark papers please copy. Joun, eldest son of Morgan.—On Sunday, Feb. 12, Patrick z and Rosaria Morgan, aged 6 years, § months and ays. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his a No. 188 Twelfth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at 10 0" . $ Mornison.—In this oy on Sunday evening, Feb. 12, at his late residence, No. 7 Beach street, WituiaM Morpimon, in the 78d year of his age. Notice of the funeral to-1 . O’Regan.—On cnet Feb. 11, Lawrence L., son of Cumberland, Nova Scotia, aged 38 years. . t "rane: place from his late residenco, 187 rand those of his brother inclaws Dera, Rese? co r-in-law, Dr. "oer Rae tata Ste im) paper pam cy Nova Scotia and St. John (N. B.) papers 2 Prmurs —On Sunday morning, b. Ta ore beh illness, Mancanzr, the beloved wife of John Phillips, 60 years and 12 days. ¢ relatives and fricnas of the family, also the mem- bers of tho ers’ Usion Association, ‘are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 133 Fast Broadway, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. ‘Yet again we hope te meet thee ‘When the day of life is fled, And in heaver with joy will greet thee, th basses no Leb tear is shed. jverpoo! papers please copy. Rvnt.—On Sunday, Feb. bts Anna Rosa, child of Wm. and Emma Ruhl, aged 11 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 306 West Twenty-second strect, this (Monday) ahernoon, Bt two o'clock. Her remains will bo taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Scitexck.—On Friday, Feb. 10, Davin K. Scmmyox, form- erly of New Jersey, in the 60th year of his age. relatives and friends are respecfully invited to at- tend his funeral this aes afternoon, at two o’clock, from the house of Mrs. Taylor, corner of Mon- tague and Clinton streets, Brooklyn. His remains to be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. mae cere Saturday, Feb. 11, of apoplexy, Grorce W. AW. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Jas. de Lamater, No. 177 West Twenty- fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o’clock. Swaisz —On Saturday, Feb. 11,’ Joun Swaiyg, in the 84th year of his age. 3 His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 183 Spring street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Torgy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Feb. 12, Euganern H, wife of E. N. Tobey, aged 53. ‘tne funeral will take place at 150 Henry street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Toxrs —Suddenly, on Friday night, Feb. 10, Wittax S. ‘Terns, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, the members of the Exempt Fire Department and Fire be yer nl in a the members of Custom House and Insurance Youna.—On Sunday, Feb. 12, Saran, youngest child of Archibald and Mary A. Young, aged 4 years, 4 months and 20 days. : Funeral on Tuceday afternoon, at half past twelve o’clogk, at the residence of Archibald Young, Bath, L. I. will be in waiting at Greenwood till twelve o'clock M. BITTER, LEDIARD’S MORMING "CALI. Be sure to sak for Lediard’s Morning Gall. Jt le the most reliable Stomach Bitter in the world, It correcta Acidity of the Stomach, It strengthens foe Desestive Organs, and renewed tone to the eer fee 4 Tt fs foveal fm coges of Gray luable rel and affections of the Gene- It is particularly recommended tof doltcatet health, 04 & falla to ie eee enna PUNCH. Skanpy cock a BOUSBON WHISKEY COCKTAX. Yal, WINDSOR BITTERS. FINE OLD Rast INDIA ARRAC PUNCH, A ASH. by DOUBLE ORANGE CURACAO, Also, sole agents for Van Brunt’s pure sromatic SCHIEDAM SCHN4PPS. ‘The abote goods ean be ordered from any of the Pad ae ee New Yot&, or from ow spi oor te in Nv, fours. J BAL urs vO naa BERLIN & SON, 97 South Wittem sirwgt, New Yor, . 12, of liver com- & 2a ee | NEW BOOKS, rr Oe Se aa ry ie SoBeion of ecesplote ay tiles 5a e from of ive he] soca! eagie n extra ion see! sted OSU RPELETON £007 Pena eae rigoi® and Sid Bread way, ——o ooo So T MoLEES', 695 BROADWAY —THE W) WED! Envelope, chain pattern, and letler Owe a 0} (ONER OF DEEDS OF ALL THE be yume and a4 PASBPOR' es Broadway, corner of ereon Now Yorke Tres Gamba A’ EVERDELL'’S—WEDDING CARDS, Ni ‘These celebrated ecards arestwny “meni engraved card oan ay bo ed ad Andt,2 DOUBLE | SOLE WATERPROOP at JONES’, 10and 12 A: street; also calf N. b.—Call and see them, a? ¢™% CARD.—THE GREATEST At INPRO’ VEMENT bohlev istry —Dr. Loveti's Patent isiag for ArsiicialTepih.” Dr. Reeoe, te ted © ee BORER ay tara attons mi . Waverley place, near Broadway. r, LBVEES, Ho, Me TLLIARD MATOH.~MESSRS. LIPSCOMB! ‘BRI ‘THOMPSON play for s sult of ciolben Court eet Rae ven treein, Brooklyn, Feb, 18, To commence ‘aly Acie iui. ‘Tis well. Pre a ae ‘1, NOTICIOSO—NEWS AND BUSINE L. NOTICIOBO—NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPER: BL NOTICIOB0—NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPER: STEAMER NUMBER OUT TO-Day, BEST SPANISH NEWSPAPER. a aon RST SPANISH NEWSPAPER. BEST SPANISH NEWSPAPER. foeeteenente sarrast in an} ANISH A for wehQUNTRL will nd the NOTICIOSO the besl aeaines pomasrit AND 9W.and uuminary of the ARKET ABA... AND CURRENT POLITICAL, TRRGOR AE AND “Lie P CAL, Pi Y ris RARY INTELLIGENORS aan Onice 24 Ann street, Send for « paper and circular. REAT DISCOVERY FOR SORFS AND PAIN.—PRo. feenor De Grath’s Electric Oll. For sale by Ba iNew w PARK, 18 and 15 Park row, and by all dru, 1d dealers. Price, d6e., 608. and $1 per bottle. Deput Pilindelphia ‘Pee AB CONSUMERS BY CALLING AT THE 7s bo shown the stslomoais of over Si) poten ee {o, the reduction of their gaa blla by the uno of ‘JOHN Ri Oftios, ti ¥ON’S Patent Gas Burner jegulator combined. No, 592 Baoadway. ee This is to thatfl have had ibe kethms woce Tbal og , ent for dj and ‘astonished to find that it cured my asthma. oso a tecaveantel three times a day in a wine glass of water. I can recommend hese WM. ¥. TOWNSEND, Bold by all the drngylata, Price 2 and Od onule MPORTANT TO, TAILORS AND OTHERS. ver & Baker Sewing Machine introduced a new and superior’ Shuitle ‘Machin high speed, wi te. Price at No, 496 Broadway, New York, and No. 183 Fulton Ww street, dave. I igen TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. irouble, ansicty sha vezation by purchaalag (semneg APP: TONS veces ELDBTBATED BalLWad In addition to railway time tables it containa soventy-fve railway maps, together with other matter of service to. valer Dh APPLETON & OO», Publishers Weve Yorke? Tr YOU WANT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES You wust use my Opguent, which will force them to grow om the smoothest face within bah Ras from the first appl x Price $1; sent by maalz postage free anywhere. R. G, GRAHAM, 109 Nassau street, New York. ERMANEBT INSURANCE. ‘The ALUM PaTENT FIRF and BURGLAR PROOF RaFE Affords the most, “SRCURITY AGAINST FIRE AND BURGLARS 'Y ONE that has beam Becond band Sates of olser makers Yor sale a half their ort ginal cost, VALENTINE 2 BUTLER, E83 VERSUS ROUTINE. oe QUERUS GoD LIVER OM, JELLY, Paten'ed A 1859, ugust 80, 1! * deg fi oe cae coughs. tis twice more efficacious: ‘the liquid off, Also, QUERU’S JELLIFIED CASTOR OTL, (patented) To be had of the inventor, 185 Fourth a ‘and all table druggists. PENFOLD, PARKER & MOWED, ya ‘moan street, wholesale agents. passin aber ie lit al lo de atime "3 eon coD iM ad om CONSUMPTION. 46 QOMETHING TO READ.” “THE LEISURE HOUR,” 4 for free dlatribation, Call at 29, Aun street, 3 oor ner of Nangun ang receive sour supply. JUSTIN JONES. for it, 4A. H. DUGANNE writes for it. ELLEN FORREST GRAVES writes for it. WM. EARL BENDER writes for MARY ©. VAUGHAN writes for it, JAMES REYNOLDS writes for tt. MARGARET VEBNE writes for it. And hosts of other distinguished and well known authors write for it. “Blessed 1 ‘hey that give away, for they re- core rathing and are not disappointed. INGER’S SEWING MACHINES, lora, and a1 manufacturing pi ‘They are capable of doing more wo! hyp than any mechine in market. ‘at $60 and $75, of earning more "be famnii, universal attention. viteeainiie 75, are 1, M. SINGER & 00. 458, Broadway, N. Y. iio Felton ‘arose, Brooklya. HE NEW YORK LEDGER FOR FEBRUARY Feady to day at noon, contains 1. THE LOST DEEDS, by “Mrs. Axxs Youna. This narrates weeries of events occurring in this country and Kurope during @ struggle hy rival belts for an, immense in England. progress of the bitter feud one of the hetrw. is slain, and an attempt {s made to discover the murderer by Gaguerreotyping the eye of the victim before it was glazed the film of death, in the that. according to an discovery made in Paris, the image of the last ohject on hia glance bad rested could be transferred from the the eye to the daguerreotypic plate. The experiment leeds the most astound: re ite. 3. LEIBURK HOURS, by Rowaxn Evenert. No, 8. LORD MACAULAY.—A most ‘eloquent and instructive sketch of the life of that great man. , by Joun Kester Cooxs.—An e the “Fighting General Of the Resolution, 4, THE BRIDE OF THE OLD FRONTIER, continusd. Jn thie iuatalment of, this graphic end powerful sory, Tims Murphy shows" all wbom if may conern’” that be ts the boy for rescuing apy girl whatever from the prowling Indians, Ge ol bay thens D. THE LAWYER'S VALENTINE~A Humorong Feoms or lonn G. 5 ‘an WHAT KATY DID—A capital Story, by Many ease IBSON, 7. A SCRIPTURE PORM—By N. P. Wis. Chrtat's Dying Thought of bis Mother at the Oru x Re REACHING AND PRACTISING, By Anna Coma ITCHIE. IDING DOWN HILL—By “Ons wuo Kaers us Eves anp Ears Oren.’ 10. THE RETIRED POLITICIAN—A Satirical Poem, by Wa. H. Moxnua. ll. MALE MISCHIRF.—By Fanny Feri 12 THE FOUNDLING’S GRAVE—A Poem, by Alin Cay. 13. LOVE'S ASHERTION—A beautiful domestio tale. 14. SMILES AND TEARS—A Bong, by C. D. Bruane. 16. A LOVE STORY—A Poem, by Many . Ames, 34. RDITORIALB. j 19 CURRENT ITEMS. ‘Rd o variety of otbes Beeip naa beoeeing reatiog nd @ variety of ive Lerest | BOBS 's TOURET, Geuefal agen 12] Massau street. \HIRTY-FIVE SECOND oe. SAFES I will sell, at very low SECOND HAND 3.AF¥S, 9 ict eet the Taoet makers, (many of which Almost new,) wbich | have tn pe ae GERAD ARD WRotCHT IRON Saree Cy deed amine a large variety. at the, wareboue of HOWE'S PROVED SEANDARD SCALES. FRANK 6 HOWE. 28 Benda, Firat block below the Astor TSEPUL IN ALL FAMILIES. HEGEMAN & COR BRNZINE, which “moves pet_ spots, gresae, &e., acd cleanate gloves, M4. rinboos. ae, evialic new, without the silztiest injury tM Color or fabet Bold by alt drugrists, 25 coats per bot