The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1860, Page 7

the fight for Speaker. On the lasf ballot De- frees received 90 votes and Glossbrenner 89. Necessary to a choice, 92. Mitchgll seems to be nowhere, unless he is hid awayim the bosom ‘or breeches pocket of Glossbrenser. . Moxey Sext to Tae Fruvs Iv IRetanp BY Servant Ginrs.—The amount of money sent to their parents, brothers and sisters, and other relatives, by the Insh servant girls in this country, may well astonish the public. Rev. Dr. Cabill, who is now lecturiag in this country with so much éclat and success, took the pains to ascertain the amount sent to Ire- Jand in a single year. He obtained returns from the different offices in this city which transmit money to that country, and found that in the year 1859 the aggregate sum amounted to $1,350,000—a million three hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars. This generosity contrasts remarkably with the remittances sent home by servants belong- ing to other nationalities. The Irish poor are famous for their filial piety, love of kindred and discharge of religious obligations. The Jarge amount contributed in the last year, as compared with former years, may be accounted for by the great increase of wages, arising from the scarcity of good servants, owing to the fall- ing off in emigration, caused by the improved condition of Ireland. Indeed, such are the wages which servants now receive, that many of them dress better than the ladies who em. wloy them. Those who do not let their love of 5 turn their heads send what money they 2 spare to their relatives, either to relieve ' their poverty and comfort their old age, or, if they are young, to bring them to this land of promise. . In this way the money sent out of the coun- | try comes back again multiplied in value. An + Nletic man can be brought here for forty or ydollara, including clothes. This man is rth to the United States at least a thousand sellars, fer a laboring Irishman or mechanic is vorth more than a negro slave. Population nd labor are the wealth of nations, Every migrant, therefore, brought out by a servant girl by the money she earns here brings a re- turn to the country at least twenty fold. In the Northern and Western States there is ample ; scope for the labor of emigrants, who contribute 0 largely to build our cities and railroads and canals, and to develope our agricultural and mineral resources, as well as to supply hands for the manufactories of New England. Emi- gration, in a great degree, has made the coun- try what it is, and the Irish servant girls great- ly promote emigration. Let none, therefore, grudge the money they send away, nor any throw obstructions in the way of free emigra- tion. Sympatuy wit Joux Brown In Sr. Do- mingo.—By news from Hayti, published in another column, we learn that the black nig- gers of Hayti nearly equal in the intensity of their sympathy for John Brown the white niggers of New England. The papers went in mourning on account of the “ frightful martyr- dom,” and pitch into judge and jury, and “the famous ruffians of the Southern portion of the ®nion, who gent John Brown, with his co- {ivorkers, to an ignominious death on the gal- “owe.” It is but natural that the black de- ‘scendants of the men who perpetrated the most \ worrible and treacherous massacre of white men 7 ‘1 record should sympathize strongly with a white man who attempted to follow their exam- ple. But, to do the Haytiens justice, they do not make a god of John Brown, nor rank him before Moses and equal to Christ, The white Tanatics of a civilized country outstrip in folly the sable fanatics of a barbarous island. Pro- bably Sambo is checked in his enthusiasm by hhis own experience of what Hayti once was, ‘and what it has now become by black rale— with its former vast exports of sugar and other tropical productions, and its present imports of the same articles. Certain it is, that the woolly headed full blooded African nigger of St. Do- mingo exhibits more common sense than the white worshippers of hisrace. We do not read of any Haytien subscriptions to carry out the revolutionary designs of Garrison, Phillips, Giddings and Seward, and the other leaders of the abolition party in the United States. —EE Posed Southern Confereu Ricumonp, Va., Feb. 13. Governor Letcher sent in a message to the Legislature to-day, giving a history of the recquisition for Coppie, ana and denouncivg the duplicity of Governor Kirkwood, of ; } Message of Governor Letcher=The Pro- Towa, in aiding his escape. He urges prompt action on the part of the South, to put itself in a position where it can secure the punishment of those who offend against its laws. The Joint Committee on the South Carolina Mission, re- 7 ported the following resolutious to the Legislature to-day : Resolved, That the General Assembly of Virginia, re- ©ognizing in our present relations with non-slaveholding ‘States an imperative necessity for decisive measures, does not yet mistrust the capacity of the Southern States, by a wise and firm exercise of their reserved powers, to Protect the rights and liberties of -the people, and to preserve the federal Union. For this ‘we earnestly desire the concerted action ot Southern States, but the General Assembly respect- fully submits to the consideration of South Carolina, and ‘all sister States of the South, that efficient co operation. ‘will be more safely obtained by such direct legislative faction of the several States as may be necessary and proper, than through the agency of an assemblage which ran exercise no legislative powers except to debate and vise. Resolycd, therefore, That in the opinion of the Gegeral sAssembly, it is inexpedient to appoint deputies to the con- ference proposed by South Carolina. Resolved, That the Governor of this commonwealth be requested to communicate the foregoing resolutions to the Governor of the State of South Carolina, and to the Gover- ‘mor of each of the slaveholding States. Chicago Democratic Mayoralty Conven- tion. Cmcaco, Feb. 13, 1860. Walter 8. Gurner, democrat, was nominated to-day for } stayor. McCormick and Gilmer, who by letter endorsed ¥ Douglas resolutions of the 4th of January at the ‘ Springfield Convention, were largely defeated. Accidents in Newaxk. Nawaax, Feb. 13, 1860. Louis Eva, a boy aged eleven years, and employed in cere certeeny ot the corner of State and Buflik streets, wi carelessly steppihg across a shafting, was caught b; his clothing In the belting and whirled over tho shafting “His right arm was torn out of the socket, both legs frac ‘ured, and he was otherwise seriovsly injured. A man named Wm. Schweitzer, residing in the Eleventh ‘ward, was last night seriously ixjured by a stab from his wn father, who, while intox ated, was urged by his son to retire to bea. ‘The City of Pitty,nurg and its Railroad Sv. pscriptions. Pas.apeprma, Feb, 13, 1860. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania issued a decree to-day, comm anding the city councils of Pittsburg to make full ar. ample provision for the payment of the arrears Of interest due on $150,000 worth of bonds issued by the ¢’ty of Pittsburg in the payment of its subscription tothe charter of the Valley Railroad. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. Savanwan, Feb, 13, 1860. ‘The acrew steamships Montgomery and Georges Creck arrived here carly yesterday morning, 12th instant. Cuantestos, Feb. 18, 1869. The Uvited States steamship Nashvilie, Capt. Murray, from New Yerk, arrived here at 12 o'clock Saturday night News from Mexico. New Onteays, Fob. 13, 1860. ‘The schooner Red Fox, from Tampico on the Sth inst., arrived at this port to-day. She brings dates from Vera Cruzto the 30th and from the city of Mexico to the 26th ultimo, Miramon was preparing his expedition {against Vera Cruz. Ho had raised the money for the purpose, and was concentrating his troops at the Capitol. The liberals proposs to march on the capital as soon as Miramon starts for Vera Cruz. A pronunciamiento attempted on the 234 io favor of Marquez was promptly suppressed. ‘The steamship Indianola sails on Sunday for Vora Cruz. Caartzston, Feb. 18, 1860. The steamship Isabel, has arrived from Havana and Key West 10th inst. E. L. Plumb, bearer of despatches to the United States government, was a passenger. ‘The Courier’s correspondent at Vera Cruz, wrftes under date of the 4th inst., that Cobas with 2,000 men had been defeated in Oajaca, and that Morimon’s expedition agajpst Vera Cruz is consequently, probably abandoned, The Mberals had reoccupied Colina, San Luis, and Zacatecas. The church forcea had been defeated near Teaseala, with the loss of one hundred in killed and prisoners, and @ quantity of arfillery and munitions ‘Woll is successfully opposed in Jalisco. The church party government is reduced to a small extent of territory. ‘The available force of the liberals is 30,000 men. Mira- mon by extraordinary efforts had negotiated the sale of $15,000,000 in bonds for $450,000, through illicit dealing with the French Minister nine millions of these bonds will enter the French Convention as foreign debt. ‘Mr. Mathew, the English Charge, had presented an ul- timatam, asking full payment of his claims within eight days, in default of which he will demand his passports. Little confidence was placed in his sincerity. Senor Ocampo had resigned the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to accept s special mission to the United States and England, connected with intervention by the former, and the recognition of the constitutional govern- ment by the latter. Degollado takes the place vacated. Ocampo leaves in the English packet of the 5th of March. Tho stock of sugar at Havana and Matanzas was 35,000 boxes muscovado, at$ a9 reals. Molasses arrived slow- ly, and sold readily at 434 reals for clayed, and 53; reals for muscovado. Exchange on London 60 days, 133¢a 14 premium; on New York, 234 a 334 premium. Nothing new from Key West. News from New Mexico. IvpspRypRvcr, Mo., Feb. 13, 1860. The New Mexican mails of the 2d, 9th and 16th ult. arrived here last night. Colonel Fauntleroy has issued orders to furnish an escort to the mail party once a month, till the Indian troubles on the plains shall cease or be suppressed. An escort will leave both Santa Fee and Pawnee on the ‘1st of each month, to protect the mails passing each way, meeting at Cimerone Springs. ‘The escort that came with this mai) will remain at Paw- nee Fork until the mail which leayes here t)-day arrives at that point, Reponsible parties at Santa Fe are preparing to petition the Postmaster General to annul the present contract, and agreeing to carry the mail once a week, furnishing their own escort. Aresolution had passed the New Mexican Senate re- questing Judge Benedict to resign. Very deep snow and cold weather were encountered by this mail party. Five tribes of Indians were passed at the crossing of the Arkangas river. Some hostile Keowas were there, but they offered no molestation. The main portion of that tribe are on the Upper Cimerone, in a starving condition, they being compelled to eat their ponies to sustain life. The Santa Fe correspondent of the Republscan says that tha Speaker of the House introduced a bill to repeal the law passed at the last session of the Assembly, protecting slavery in the Territory of New Mexico, and on the next day a resolution was almost unanimously adopted requesting him to resign the Speakership, which he did. He subse- quently resigned his seat in the House, and went home. Mr. Cuellar was elected Speaker in his place, and the bill in question was referred to a select committee, who re- ported in favor of its rejection, which was done without a dissenting voice. Fire in Canada. Toroxto, C. W., Feb. 18, 1860. ‘The large woollen and cloth factory near Brooklyn, C. W., owned by Matthewson & Ratcliffe, was totally destroy- ed by fire on Saturday last. Loss $20,000; insurance only $4,000. The Massachusetts Scientific Agricultu- ral Com tion. Naw Havan, Feb. 13, 1860. ‘The attendance and interest at the Scientific Agricultu- ral Convention increases daily, Judge French and Messrs Joriah , Jr., and Cassius M. Clay have just arrived in town. of them are to lecture. Fatal Accident. Cnataam, Feb, Feb. 13, 1860. A unknown man was instantly killed by a stock train on the Western Railroad, while walking on the track near Kinderhook station, at about seven o’clook this evening. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13, 1860. Stocks firm. Pe Ivania State 5’s, 983¢; Reading Railroad, 1934; Morris oa; Long Island Railroad, Pennsylvania Railroad, 34. Exchange on New Ni} York par. Naw Ontxans, Feb, 13, 1860. Cotton sales to-day, 7,000 bules, at easier but probably unchanged Sugar steady. Molasees Alc. Corn dull at 80c, a 923;c. Mess pork firm, at $19 for new. Freights and exchange unchanged. VANNAH, Feb. 11, 1860. Corton quiet. Sales to day 2,225 bales. Avavsra, Feb. 11, 1860. pa a to-day 280 bales, the market closing Cnarteston, Feb. 11, 1860. ‘ {Gorrox.—fales to-day 2,400 bales, at unchanged Barmmore, Feb. 18, 1860. Flour dull: Howard street and Ohio superfine, $5 87%. Wheat steady: white, $10 a $1 45; Fed, @l 2% a $1.30. Corn quiet: white, 70c. Provisions firm: mess pork, $18; Prime, $14; bacon sides, 10c. Whiskey firm and higher: A3cc. Sight exchange on New York, 1-10th per cent Ohio, premium. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 13, 1860. Flour firm, but dull. Wheat steady. Corn dull, and declined 1c. Coffee firm: sales 1,600 bags at 111¢c, 12%. Provisions active: mess pork, $18 26; sides, 9944 shoulders, 734c. Lard steady. Whiskey dull at 240. Cixciwsats, February 13, 1860. Provisions buoyant. Bacon firm at 7% to 9}¢c. Mess ee $17 60. Flour quiet at $5 55 to $5 75. Whiskey igher, sales at 203¢ to 20%c. Wheat steady. Cora steady. Pp \Another Letter from the Widow Doyle. From the Chicago Ny (From Feb. 9.) A perfectly reliable gentleman, living in Algonquin, this State, has put usin poesession of a letwer from the Widow Mahala Doyle, whore husband was brutal y murdered, in Kansas, by John Brown—the old villain whom the repub- licans are trying to exalt to the ition of a Christian martyr to liberty. The letter is addressed to J. C. Bon- I thank for pe be oof and do in the pre- gence of a tmegitrate avow meen "the same Mabais Doyle whose husband, J. P. Doyle, was murdered b; Brown en ea the night of the & Z é gs & 3 a E i if ee ; 4 ‘ gE. H x it | rT EE rei A Hi gEgREED infse: Piet ye ave diel E i ym me to Old Brown (bear. tng date 28th November), while in prison, is genuine, and 4. MAHALA DOYLE. of Tennessee, Hamilton county.—I do hereby cer tify that Mrs. Mahala Doyle signed the above in my pre- the widow of J. P. Doyle, who was . J. Browaina, J. P. CaaTtasooca, Dec. 28, 1859. Fion Price or Nrcroxs.—On the 6th instant, at Colum Dia, S. C., there was sold a woman about twenty years old and ber ip’ant, eight months oid, on a credit of twelye moutbe, for $1,615. Also a woman about twenty two years old, with qn infans nine months old, for $1,270, THE FABILY HERALD. Movements of the British and American Abolitionists—Mr. Bright's Speech omthe, Three Great Powers—The Loss of the Steamship Northerner—The Latest News from California—Local News—Market Reports, dée., do. Im the Fammy Hxnaww of Wednesday next will be found an account of the Movement ef the British and American Abolitionists in England, and the Confessions of Fred Douglass and Miss Remond; The Great Speeob 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 Paasengers Lost and Saved; The Latest Intelligence from California; The 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 Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co,’s Delaware — Duneae Oouwrr—Otass 31, Fasrvary 15, 1860, 20, 6, 72, 30, 18, 52, 66, 2, 49, 62, 26, 37. ¥—Crass Ning, Fesnuary 13, 17, 42, 23, 78, 38, 63, 11, 46. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., ‘Managers, Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- Hi, WOOD, EDDY 4 00., \WARE, GEORGIA, EENTUCKY, 4D MISSOURI STATS Deawass—Bxrea Crise Nou7S, Fesnoany 18, 1860. 26, 54, 20, 77, 64, 36, 35, 8 73, 37, 71, 66, 19. \WARE—OLAas NO. 74, Fausvany 15, 1960. 20, 74, 38, 50, 10, 72, 3, 43, 17, 42, 6, 30, GL. "WOOD, RDDY"2 CO., Wilming ‘Wilmington, Delaware. Oficial Drawing of Hodges, Davis & Co.'s Consolidated Lotteries of Georgia. CLA8s 262, Fesxuary 13, 1860, 65, 69, 66, 71, 18, 51, 72, 40, 63, 13, 59, 58, 73, 25. Frizes cashed at 658 Broadway, Circulars sen{ free. HUDGES, DAVIS & CO., Managers, Macon, Ga. mgatn Bits, Recban’ ut Committee lo. eenw. |. Bel tzed lotieries oaabod. 80, 45, 36, 14 Clothing Jobbers, We to call the attention of olothing jobbers from Sonth- ‘ad Westors olties to our extensive stock of low priced and medium clothing suited to their t ade, which we are pro- MaRS ore DEVLIN, HUDSON & CO, 258, 269 and 260 Broad Ha are capable and sing saare tao, ‘than any Trochine market = fcallymanchee, ‘at $60 and mn SINGER & OO., 4f8 Broadway, N.Y, 180 Frulton street, Brook Wheeler & Wilso: Office 505 Broadway, New York. Keep Your Feet Dry.—Brower's Patent ba - wdgge boots ag) ee! evious ‘o alee, and as in. le everywhere. i Wanted, "Ae BROWER & CO., No. 4 Reade stroek. Saree ee i Bare, * perper vane Bales. Broadway, coruer furray Sewing Machines. ABeautifal Complexion.—Laird’sLiquid Pear! for and preserving the complexion and skin may be tried gratis ot 489 Broadway, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wis. and Toupee fa removed to 16 Bond street. ivate entrance for Batchelor’s Hair ayes Establishment ‘Femoved to 16 Bond street, Private entrance for ladies. For Sale in St. Louis, Mo—The Stock, Fixtures, Good Will and four years Lease of a first clas retait hat, cap. tur and straw ‘Store, now doing ® good aud Profitable cash trade, and no competition in the city witha general stock as now conducted. Terms—$5,000 cash: balance six and twelve months’ time, None need apply who cannot furnish the above amount in cash For further particulars, inquire of A. & W. 8. COMSTOCK, 53 Broadway. Awnings.—Gomperts the only Mildew aoe Maker. Is to be found at 101 Bowery. Prices juced. A Universal and Safe Stimulant. LACTONAH ‘Asiatic Balm, of THe WORLDS TONIC GOBDTAL. Removes debit ‘ow spirits asd melancholy. Procures al ne oppressed with wakefulnéas, CURES DIAPEPSIA AND INTEMPERANCE. Dysentery and colic immediately relieved and cured. dinner For sate at No. 4 Union square, 36 Onna street, and by all druggists, at 2) cents and 80 cents per bottle. itions OF BOTTLES used in the are now er United States for ehildren with never success. Relef immediate and certain. 35 cents a bottlc. Ladies’ Furs, Fashion Hats, Skatin: Gore. WHITE, Hatier, Ho. 316 Broadway, opposiie St. Paul's Loegincnagr Leh Goo Hemmer, Age eer jinder 5 patent he ‘any width andtiskuees of Goth Lather tite si fosay erwing macuee Py Sav one te 0 fom ralanice, RET, ane CE $6; Li! san pee ee to the TRADE. UNIVERSAL HEMMER COMPANY, 429 Broadway. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- tent powder proof Joaks and cress bars, Also, fire and burglar sideboard and parlor Safes, Depot 63 Murray street, corner of College place. ROBART M. PATRICK, Barry’s Tricepberous is the Best and De pe eer Sccnia or rapture. MARAE & 00. Ned Veou sueot i. The Rigg’s Truss and Other New Ap- pliances cee piles, prolapeus ant, varioocela and enlarged veins aetanie Bee i Blood ts Essen- wo heal stomach, liver and } these wedictnes set on th cvultion, Deutrang all impr medio simp pricy ys pmninsyee td tte os Twenty-four fetes ie) tata Likenesses for $1, perfect gems of the at ry 816 Broadway. oe Hill's Hair D; Fifty Cents, Black or .—Depot No. 1 street, and sold by all drug- Saves, manvfastared b; Cristadoro’s Hafr Dye, Wigs pees—The best in the world, wholesale an: dye privately applied. 6 Astor House. a) le Atzamona—De Worr.—On Monday, Feb. 13, at the re- sidence of the bride’s sister, by the Rey. W. W. Newell, D.D., Juan Atzamora to Katz M. Dx Wor, all of this 1eR—De Grove.—On Wednesday, Jan. 25, EF. P. Fowtsr, M. D., to Miss Hetew De Grove, both of this city. Ti1vs—Hunt.—On Wednesday, Feb. 8, at St. George's chapel, by the Rey. Dr. Tyng, Dxtoss ‘Trrvs to Miss Taanet Guay, daughter of the late Jas. B. Hunt, all of this city. - 7 Foreman of Hose Company 18, aged 24 years, His friends ‘and relatives, and ales the members of Franklin Hose Company 18, are respectful; - tend bis funeral, from the Teeidence of hls brother, John She ', No. 1 Moore street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at bw 0’ Baxgr.—In this city, on Sunday evening, Fi residence of her SevherinJaw, Charles’ H. Carpenter, -y Miss _Euma Baxur, daughter of Henry and Sarab , Of Hudson, N. Y., aged 26 years,1 month and 21 8. Bawwerr.—At three o'clock, om Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, of aneurism of the heart, toss Brnerr, in the 33d ear age. z ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Repub- lican Central Committee, the Fourteenth Ward Republican Association, the Old Freeland and Guard, the ited to attend Peterson Light Guard, are respectfully in the funeral from his late residence, No- 175 lulberry street, » at one 0% His remains this afternoon, will be taken fo Greenwood for Browsixs.— On bee 6 Feb. 10, the Rev. Wx. C. Browstrx, D. D., the senior pastor of’ the Col. Reformed Oe aa Sah Rey re relatives an< are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Mid Dutch church, corner of place and Fourth street, this aged 23 es and 11 months. ‘His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from his late residenne, No. 684 Hudson street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’olock, wbout further invitation. English papers please copy. Casey.—On Monday, Feb. 18, after a short and severe illness, Mrs. Many Casey, in the 75th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are bir reverend invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at five o'clock, from the residence of her son-in- Jaw, Benjamin Brush, 28 Houston street. Her remains will be taken to Elizabethtown, N. J., for interment, on Wednesday morning, at 9 o’olook. New Jersey papers please copy. Pe Monday, rye be Rausoca Witrscur: months and 6. The friends of the deceased are respectfully Invited to: | attend her funeral, this(Tuesday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, the residence of her brother, Mr. Joba Wittschen, | No. 209 Mercer street, without further invitation. Watsu.—Ou Monday, Feb. 13, 0f w B., only daughter of Mar years and 2 months. Tho last words she said—* ap angel, and with the angels stand.’ ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of ker parents, No. 168 West Nineteonth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, witbout further invitation. Young.—On Sunday, Feb. 12, Sanan, youngest child of Archibald and Mary A. Young, aged 4 years, 4 montha 8. ral this (Tuceday) afternoon, at half past twoive | o'clock, at the residence of Archibald Carriages will be in waiting at Greenwood (lower en- trance, Thirty-sixth street), lili twelve o’clock M. Canvexrme.—On night, Feb, Werrscuus.— plaint, Mra, Many nn ne ae Aged 32 years, 1 penter, 36 years. aged Her friends and those of her brother, P. H. Sutton, are invited to attend her funeral, from bor late ssnghtar et the ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at ber late ‘Ade! hoop’ and Patrick Walsh, 2,00 Sunday, Feb ry Comonkat hn the ety, on | other original matter. James, son of John Corcoi ths, ran months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully funeral, this (Tuesday’ gore invited to attend the Young, Bath, 1. 1 half past one o'clock, from the resi 608 Ninth avenue, without further notice. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. K 108! N OLD FASHIONED [OvR Bory NOW READY in the NEW FORK LEDGER: ‘The |-EDORR also containe a aper oo LORD MACAULEY. Bat the private enrrespondseendl he tratwent Histornan wit roi vate the ex-Becretar jot bite, and the usual entertaining varioag of other original matter. HE LOST DEEDS-AN OLD F. D LOVE Btory, NOW RBADY in the NE’ ER. LEDGER contains om on LORD MACAULBY, by the Hon. KDWARD EVERETT, abounding in extracts from the private correspondence of the emimest with the ex Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of iT DS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE 2 fganee Meant oo Oe Oe arpaper on by the Hon, EDWARD KYRREFT, abounding in extracts thoes Renee comempendenes fide eminent of foemee rorgial ae and the usual entertaining variety Covnume.—In Brook! Sunday, Feb. 1 = Ovynum, of typhoid fever, in the NEW BOOKS. friends, those of bis URTON’S CYCLOP AD2A OF WIT AND HUMOR, CYCLOPADIA unique collection tumor from celebra' Isnd and Scotland, ilh i ND OR, OEE AND, RUMOR, comping, and Georgia d’Abranches, are respectfully invited to at- at from,Grace Church, Broadway, without further invita: tion. Drory.—On Satu Mrs. Euza, wife of aged 5 months and 24 ‘The friends of the tend the funeral on W. Bent free by mail on receipt of price. Qamnies ILLUSTRATED FAMILY Part I, of this most irday, ib; ante i, ‘Tilustrated Bible ever issued, Samuel Drury, in Her friends, and the friends of tho invited to attend her funeral from her wut street, on Viedoentey Her remains will be inter London, (England,) and California papors will please y. bay OY La late residence, Secomd avenue, corner of ‘widow of the late Be Newark, N.J., of hor 16, Mra. Caramnie death of this excellent woman her children have lost & mother that is seldom equalied in conjugal relations, mother unsurpassed by any in their large tions and friends, a pattern of piety; the church one of rom ne the poor a benefactor auch She rests from her labors, And her works shall follow her. Due notice of the funeral will be given in the daily Deecay.—Joux Dexcan, of int Me county, Ireland, will be interred on Wednesday afternoon, lock , from No, 233 Twolfth street. Doxax.—On Monday, Feb. 13, ing illness, of consumption, Patrick Doran, are res; ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at balf from his late residence, No. 244 Avenue Fin.p.—In Brookly’ Luxx, eldest child of "Thos, H. and Rochelle, aged 3 years and 9 months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuuoral, from the house of Mr. Joseph H. Field, No. 412 Henry’ street, this (Tuesday) af- J., on Monday, Feb. 13, T MoLEES’, 6 BROADWAY.—THE NE) Anvelope, shain pattern, and initial, A sarge teagetle RDWABD Bit ‘371 Broad’ ne New York. ‘S—WEDDING CAR) NOTES, 4&0, brated engraved enrds ry be had at 308 WATERPROOP un street; also mi Fea NEEDS OF ALL and U. 8. Pat rightest ag is seldom to be Broadway, corner of T $1 60—DOUBLE SOLE Boots, at JONES’, 10.and 12 calf drees ‘Boots. N. B.—Calland 11, WHO USE BRANDY AND WINE. Ever since my " Aromatic Scbiedan Sehnanns "—the purest and best Gin for medical preciated throughout this couniry, Ched by Gi Gy) Meta, apothecaries, Aud ance» wubere ot che in all parts of the Union, to adi to my randi¢s and Wines, and to bottle them Micaaut Doran, after a the 86th year of his age, f his brothers William and ctfully invited to attend the fune- urposee—became fully ap- have been constantly soli- , corner of Four- Feb. 13, Mary Caro jane B. Field, of New moat eminent physbelan Gin importatious, pure the same as {am’and have been doing with the seaussys , seal with my seal and give my oertiflcate guarante sing their un T should loug ago have endeavored to comply with the flat- tering requests but found it impossible to do a0, regayd (o the important articles ot Brandy, Port Wives, owing to rhe high pricesin Kurope, occasioned by short grape crops for some years. Happily for the success of my new enterprise. the grape crops for the last and the previous year terncon, at one o'clock. Fanquiiak —In Paterson, N. : afer a long and painful illness, Isansi.a, wile of Kric ‘On Sunday, Feb. 12, Euma C. Hat, years, 6 months and 23 days, youngest daughter of David ‘Another polat in may favor is this : The duly now on French Brardy is (0 per cent leas than itwas when my medical friends began to solicit me to furniah pure Brandy aud Wines, ‘These favoring circumstances enabled me to commenee The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, No. 5 Goerck street, this (Tuesday’) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hayitayp.—On Coguac Brandy medical ag well as for private use, bitter experience, the vile attacks, the misre; motives and enmity of dealers and mixers of which I met with ahd conquered in tbe case of my Schuapps, before it attained tts present proud pre-eminence over all other gtus, that the new enterprise will be op position, more trouble, and involve an immense outlay of capi- al. ‘These difficulties and expenses will be much greater, be cause I eball have to excounier the mali counties thousands whoare engaged in making fortunes by the manufacture of infxmous {mita Bandy” made from polyonons com ounds their use being T am well aware, fiom MMA JANKE Havi Lan, eldest daughter of Stephen Haviland, aged 5 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from 646 Hudson street. IxGaTs.—At Bedford, Long Island, on Monday, Feb. 13, James W. InGars, of the firm of Murray & Ingate, of this city, in the 68th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at half past two o’clock, at St. Luke’scburch, Clinton avenue, near Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. Krity,—At Jersey City, on Saturday evening, Feb. 11, 85 years and four months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral trom his late residence, No. 53 Newark avenue, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at turee o'clock. Kxoou.—On Sunday night Kxoau, wife of Edward Keogh, daughter of Matthew and Murgaret Fay, aged 36 years aud six months. ‘The friends avd acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) after. noon, at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 136 East Thirty-sixth street. ‘MILUKR.—On Sunday, Feb. 12, at her late residence, 68 Lawrence atreet. Brooklyn, Euza, relict of Wm. H. Miller, late of Toronto, Canada West, an lingeriag consumption, which she bore with truly Chris. tian fortitude and resignation. Her remains will be removed from her late residence for interment in the Cemetery of the Evergreens, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Moscre.—In this ‘city, on Sunday evening, Feb. 12, after @ short iliness, Baxsamin MuncER, aged ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, this two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 48 Harrison strect. Fob. 12, Witikm Morrisoy, in alike destructire to healthy tuman life, and of course speedy death to ihe feeble invalid, or those in’ whose behalf eminent phaniciaus bave w the importauon of & Vigorating article o pealtion, Sven that of the dealers and sellers of he. atuil In bot tles called “Brandy,” of which mJilious of botlesjare annually sold, and which is no bet'er than the worst of poisons. Tam perfectly willing and aatistied to em enterprise, and bave no fears, no doubls for the ultimate suc- cess for mj self and the druggists and apothecaries in the thirty. three Staies, if they wil! bearuily co-operate with me in my ef. forts to drive ont of vee the vilest of compounds, catied “Brerdy,”” and replace it with the pure, erated which 1 will faithfully and tr e Brandy imported by me coal my Inbel, sud add wy certileate hat itis of the drab ual ty, and pore and unadulterated as when it eft the distWery in Fra Jossru 8. Kenny, a bark in this new Feb. 12, Mrs. Mary ANN pottle, and seal with my noe. I will stake my reputation asa man, my standing as & mer- commercial integrity, that what I pledge apd certity to with my seal, my label and my certificate ia cor- upon by purcbasers in any section cbent, and my tried Mounbrath, Ireland, of ur "anced, wh as the first © selected four eminent firms ir Brandies I shall not designate the ar- ticle by any other pame than Wolfe's Genuine Cognac Brandy, do otherwise tt would be useless, for then unprin: epgeged in the nefarious les, would soon imitate and who will ship me cipled persona, who are traflic of imitating all valuable adopt my mark as a cloak unde rwhich to sell thelr compound of poisons to cover the vile impositions. Tehall also import the Sher ines for medical pur: with my seal, my label aud my certificate. ly jay) afternoon, at Moxrisow.—On Sunday, ‘and purest Madetr the 73d year of his age. These ‘The ‘®, Port and T also guarantee bo possesses more actual "Mog Iruor and wine trado ihe 1 ears. ‘otheotried and country merchants te Uiiet ‘that physicians and private families wi! fd ai iter Nosrranp.—At Jamaica, L. I., on Monday, Feb. 13, Mrs. Carnanine, widow of the late Timothy Nostrand, in the 84th year of tron 1 friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesda} morning, st eleven o'clock, from at half. past eleven o’clock from the maics. O’Rourxe.—On Monday, Feb. 13, Mataew O’RouRKR, a ete the parish Ballinicarigy, county of Weatmeath, His friends and acquaintances arespectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Van Brunt and Sullivan streets, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o’clock. Owxy.—On Sunday, Feb. 12, Isanmrta Owen, widow of William aged 93 years and 25 days. are respectfully invited to at- ’) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘Thirty-sixth street. Beaver aireet, New York. NOTHER NEST OF COUNTEBFEITERS.—BEWARE her late residence, an ee are the most celeb: poses now before the world. Aree CHEAP er thousand. W! Owen, ‘The friends and relatives tend the funeral, this (Tuesd: from her late residence, 174 California pape! y Parkes.—At |Hackensack, N.J., on Sunday, Feb. 12, gest son of Vanderbeck and Jane B. months and 17 days. mds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Reformed Dutch church, Hackensack, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two Pett.—On Monday night, Feb. 13, Gruvert T. Pett, in taken on Wednesday to the fa- mily vanult, at St. Paul’s church, East Chester, where fp! at one o'clock. The SEGARS—FROW $i TO $50 le dealers can procure 0. CHEEKS, 1? Broad —NINE DOLLAR SEWING MACHINE! BART! Ne manufactt Parkes, aged 1 year. ‘The ILLIARD MATCH.—MESSRS, LIPSCOMBE AND BEN THOMPSON play for a suitof clothes, Court and Rem- sen streets, Brooklyn, Feb. 15. To commence at 10 A. 4. Bessford. Jr., umpire, invites friends 13th, léth, ORs: BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED its and all diseases of an ACHARIE, surgeon chiropodist, 7 to the physiciana and surgeons of this city. jig tes TO TAILORS AND OTHERS. The Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Ov introduced a new snd su; the feet cured without the funeral service wil] take relatives are invited to atten Pixxxey.—In this city, on Sunday evoning, Feb. 12, ‘Mrs. JuuA Any, widow of the Jate Philip Pinkney, in the Get year offher age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at balf past three o’clock, from hor Jones street. Her remains will be interred in the Second street Cemetery. .—On Sunday, Feb. 12, Crrvs Fickerr, aged 7 years. 2 months and 8 days, and Gxoras Wasmwycron. aged 2 years, 10 months and 4 days, youngest children of Abert G. and Mary Jane Reed. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 3 Sheriff street, nis, on Sunday, Feb. 12, Nuva, , aged three years. 'RRADRR, aged 67. mn perior Bhuttle Machine, Improvements. Price lew York, and Mo, Tad Fulton street ite residence, No. 32 ORD WARD'S Frem the Original Recipe of that d: ‘and pronounced by Geet to Be the only good sauce. al GEORGE H. BARRETT. Dealer in Spices, &c., 46 Broad street, ‘OFFAT’S LIFE AA hn PHENIX this (Tuesday) afternoon Rocers.— At East Morr daughter of John and Fiza M. Reaper —On Sunday, Feb. 12, ‘The faneral will take place from his son’s residence, No. f friends. ee "he thatly ‘are Poe 92 Roosevelt street, this o'clock. ‘The relatives an ish papers please copy. USHTON’S PA! OR xt#—Om Monday evening, Feb. 13, Wrasse Ro- | Rosa on discnsce ef the T Lancashire, England, in the 77th | Catarrha) A fections, He was formerly we Broaa of this city, of which he was a resident TROCHES, BUSHTOws: corner ot ‘hroat—| &c. For sale at and Canal streets. commercial circ! for upwards of 44 years. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Suri.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, Feb. 12, Toomas fourth son of William W. and Catharine from the residence of his pa- lay) afternoon, at to Greenwood TORES FITTRD UP IN THE BEST STYLE AND AT street. low prices, by CLARK & GRIFFIN, 627 Hudson GINGER's SEWING MACHINES, FOR FAMILIES, TAT. lors, and ail mam ‘are unequalled, They are capable of doing more B.g0 kad 870, are allrackog und ad /5, aye nuracung univ = 1M. SINGRR & oe aged 1 year and 14 d. ‘The funeral will take place of earning more Ket. "The fam! rents, No. 914 Grand street, err His remains Broadway, N. Y., Felon erect Beeotlya. » on Sunday, Feb. 12, Micra. in Wednesday's paper. May his A ec aa Monday, Feb. 13, Many — NEXT N' 1 rest in peace. *SrevENa —At Dabur B., wife of Charles T. Stevens. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at Suaw.—On Saturday, Feb. 11, of apoplexy, Grorar W. W Shaw. ‘The funeral will take place from the brother-in-law, Jas. de Lamater, ') afternoon, Saag een UDOLPH , Schwabe, Esq or "Martin Smith, The friends and acquaintances of the fa1 fully invited to attend her yore ta hare Will contain the First Journey THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELLER; ‘8 occasional journe; Sy CHARLES DICKENS: [From proof sheets purchased from the commencement of THE MISTRESS OF TUF PARSONAGE. Mustrated by Homer. residence boa peer By ELLA RODM. A ow serial story of America Ufe, Saturday, Jan. NRW PARTNER, IN FITZ HUGH LUDLOW. Py Tagiraled by MeLenua. WILKIE COLLINS’ NEW STORY THE WOMAN IN WHITE. Illustrated by McLenan. mily are respect- on We after- from hecmie sberdenes, 178: Swarnm—On Saturday, Feb. 13, Jonn Swarm, in the nd iadtres fan friends respectful rel are 7) morning, at halt pagt You jay) morni ] pirsscuen oa Wainesday, Jan. 11, of conmimptioa, } aged 16 yours, 7 months A large number of Mustrations and articles of interest. oe. | Atthe estahllabed 2. wVernona pti ¥ and at to sult epiaieer ae ae Rg A CT pd ‘and examine al 9 Nassau street. K. i Brookiyn; Of Monday, Feb. 18, Eumarsrn Walker, daughter of and 13 and Kilen Walker, aged 9 family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on ‘Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reaidence of her parents, in Plymouth street, Monday morning, Feb. 13, after a short James and Margaret K. ire) Railroad, 4 for this roule ‘94 hour express in- fully requested ‘o declare illness, James, youngest child ears, £ months and 16 days. the family are invited to attend the fune- ) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the rents, No. 146 West Twenty tUird street, i inwure requested. Sa inmravce, Ro, spply to JOHN HORE, reridence of bis HE LOST DERDS—AN OLD FASHIONED: LOVE Arb a MSGR Sat ae ee 4 ‘conta by’ the Ton. EDWARD EY EAWET® abocndiog. im eureces ivate correspondence of the eminent from the pri the ex- of State, and bh pai “ and the usual eatertaining vasiegr HE LOST DERDS—AN OLD FAsi T Rory, NOW READY. In the NEW YORE: La . The LEDGER. also containa a Paper on LORD MACAULEY, RETT, abuonding in extracus te with th Becret ve Ox Secretary of Slate, and the uaual entertaining variety of HN a LOBT DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY in the NEW YORK - ‘The LEDGER alm contains a paper on LORD MACAU! 5 by oh oe. BOWS bahia abor in extracts irom the private correspondence the ex-Beeretary of State, us other original matter, The LEDUER also contains a paper om LORD MAGAULAY, y RV! abou in extracus from the private correspondence of ibe eminent in withe ex-Secretary o} F usual the ary of 8 entertaning variety of MPuB Ler DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW RFADY ip the NEW YORK LEDGER. | The LEDGRE also contains s paper on LORD MACAULAY, by the Hon. EDWARD EV! abounding, in extracts ate mndence of the eminent Historian with the ex-Secre‘ary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of other original matter. TE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD. FASHIONED VE Story, NOW READY in the NEW YORK RR. The LADGER also LORD MAUaULayY, contains » paper on by the Hon. EDWAKD EVERETT, abounding in extracts from the priyaio correspoudonge of the eminent Historian wits the ex Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of other original matter, HE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Bory ROW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER. The LEDGER also containas paper on LORD MACAULEY, by the Hon. EOWARD EVERETT, abounding in extracts from the private correspondence of the eminent istorian with the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of other original mater BE LOST DREDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY in the NRW YORK LEDGER, ‘The LEDGER a)so contains a paper on LORD MAC AULEY, by the Hon, EOWARD EVKRETT, abounding in extracts from the private correspondence of the eminent Historian wil the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of other origiial matter. HE LOST DKEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Le NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER. The LEISGER also contains & parce LORD MACAULBY, by the Hon EDWARD EVEREST, abounding in extracts fyom the private Correspondence of the eminent Historian with the ex-Seoretary of State, and the usual cntertaining variety of other original matter. HE LOST DEEDS—-AN OLD FASRIONED LOVE i LEDG 80 contains a paper on LS oi by the Hon. EDWARD evkiuer, Ropeeery | in exinaees from the private correspondence of the eminent Historian with the ex Seereiary of State, andthe usual entertaining variety of ober original matter, HE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY the NEW YORK LEDGSR. The LEDGER also contains a paper on LORD MACAYLAY, by the Hon. EDWARD EVENERT, abounding in extrectd from the private correspondence of the eminent Historian with the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual entertainisg variety of other orig inal matter, HE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, The LEDGER slo contaings paper on LORD, MACAULAY, by the Hon, EUWARD EVERETT, abounding in extracts from the private borresponde<ce of the eminent Historian the ex:Fecretary of State, and the upual entertaining variety of other original matter, Hg LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOV T | NOW KEADY, In the NEW YORK LE, ea The LEDGER. also contninga paper on LORD MACAULAY, by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, abounding in extracts from the private correscondence of the eminent Historian with 1 OX: ry of State, and the usual entertaining variet; of other original matter. HE LOST DKEDR—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVR ftory. NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, The LEDGER also contains a psperon LORD MACAULAY, by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, abounding in extrece rig peas pam yg or ed Historian with ex Secretary of State, anc © uausl entertaining variot; of other original matter. Z g HE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONKD LOVE NOW READY tn the NSWIYORK LEDG! The LEDGER also contains a on LORD MACAULAY, by the Hon. EDWARD EVERET®, abounding in extract: of the eminent fiistorian with Kieren bekrtiry cf sislo, and Be caudate tae 16 ex ry of aD usual of other original mation, oe 1H LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED IVE Ve EI aloo pontains a paper on LORD MAGEULEY, a a paper on i 4 by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, jen from the private correspondence of the eminent the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual of other original matter, HE LOBT DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Ye ey ae A DWARD EVERETS, jing 10 H id the Hon. El bound! Blam the private corre ndenee of the eminent Hiri other original matier, ‘ rinistorean EK LOST DEEDS—AN 0) ae Story, NOW READY in oo RW Tosn el ne ER also contains LO! ULA by the Hon, BOWABD EVEREPT abounding: is soeas Soe ee Pee er recpenmeees ot Se aneet the ex-Becretary of State, and the ustsl entertaining other original matter. 'BE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY in the REW YORK LEDG! The LEDGER a’s0 contains a Paper on LORD MACULAY. abot fm extracts nn from the private correspondence of the eminent the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual ¢ other original matter. R whit variety of LOST DEEDS-AN OLD FASHIONED LOVB ort NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, byrne Hon, EDWARD EVERETT, abyunding tn exraais y on. abou @ from the private correspondence of the eminent with the ex-Becretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety other original matter. (PRE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, ROW READY io the NEW YORK 10 vi ‘The LEDG ER also contains a paper on LORD MACAU! Y, by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, abounding | acts frome the private correspondence of the, eminent Historian wit ex Secretary and the usual entertaining variety other original matter. a from private corres ence of thé eminent ren ot usual entertainin; rig ae pica HE LOST DREDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Biory NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER. ‘The LEDGER also contains a paper on LORD MACAULEY, by the Hon. EDWARD EVEREET, abounding io estracta from the private correspondence of the emineat Historian with the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of other original matter, HE LOST DREDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY in the NEW YORK LEDGER, The pave ns peo comers Ze ron LORD MACAULRY, by the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, abounding in extracts from the private correspondence of the eminent Thistorian with the ex-Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of cther ot iginal matter. =) HR LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Story, NOW READY in the NEW YORK Lapess. ¢ LEDGER also containg a sper on LORD MACAULKY, by the Hon. KUWARD KVERETT, abou: in extracts from the private correspondence of the eminent Historian with the ex Secretary of State, and the usual entertaining variety of other original matter, n HE LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHION! Md Story, NOW READY the NEW TORD LEDaee by lov. al extra u the eminent Piste i LR pep ye nape with the ex-Seeretary of , And the usual entertaining varie’ Other original Matter. vate ayy LOST _DEEDS—AN NED LOVE T Bory, NOW READY in the NEW TOR LEDGER. LEDS contains . from ‘with ER a LORD MACAULI ion. BDWARD RVERRTS, in extracts private, of the eminent eorrespondence ihe ex-Secretary of “tate. and the usual eulertaining variety of the ex: =) of 5 the ing Y = LOST DRBEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE NOW BRADY in the NEW YORK apoE. The ER also ores”, LORD MACAU! » by the Hon. EDWARD Lb ‘abo in Ca 4 LORT DEEDE—AN | OLD FASHIONED. LOVE a UiRR nig contains 8 paper oa LORD MAGAULEY, The LED bap eS Se peg eminent with fer erates Seti saa ag LE * by the Hos. EDWARD EVERETT, bounding In extract from the private of the eminent with, Secretary of Buale, ‘gual entertaining variety of theo B LOST DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIO’ Story, NOW READY in the YORK Tre 1 BR also contains Eee LORD. MACAULAY, by Oe ee cues L} a ay to from Tate correspondence eminent Historian the ex Secretary of State, apd the usual entertaining varioty of other original matter, Log? DEEDS—AN OLD FASHIONED LOVE Teor; NOW RBADY in the NEW YORE, LEDGER. aleo hontains & roa LORD MACAULAY, Pras te petiase naan eer By sine itorian wt from the private e orresp the emin the ex tecrclary of Siae, abd te usual eutertaining variety of Othe Ot iy bAd snatier,