The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1860, Page 7

NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the California Overland Mail. New Oraans, Feb. 20, 1860, ‘The overland mail, via El Paso, with San Francisco <dates of the 30th ult,, arrived hero to-day. ‘The news by this arrival is two days later than the tele- graphic advices from Firebaugh’s Ferry, brought by the Butterfield stage, and is of rather an interesting, though not important character. ‘The telegraph line was completed as far as Fresno, 180 aniles from San Francisco, on the Butterfleld mail route. Rich surface diggings had been discovered near George town. Ove hundred thousand sigvatures bad been obtained to ® petition to the Legislature to prevent Chinese immigra- tion. Honolulu dates are to the 7th ult. The King had return- ed to Honolulu, and was received with a salute, Flections had been held throughout the kingdom, but ‘Only a small vote was polled. Anew Castom House had been commenced at Hono- Aulu. ‘The San Francisco markets were quite depreased and too dull for quotations. Sr. Louis, Feb. 21, 1860, The overland mail coach, with San Francisco dates to ‘the 30:h of January, passed Malloy’s station at five o’clock ‘this morning. ‘The news by this arrival has been, in the main, antici- pated by an arrival at New Orleans, via El Paso, of a mail ‘with the same dates. The road between Placerville and Carson Valley, was ‘unobstructed by snow, and operations had been resumed ‘an some of the silver mines. The most unbounded confi- dence appears to be felt in the extent and richness of the mines east of the mountains, A company had been organized to construct a ditch twenty miles long, from Carson river to the Placer gold mines south and east of the valley. The silver mines discovered at Mount St. Helens, in ‘Napa county, bad proved to be of little value. Accounts from Garson Valley say that the condition of Che cattle in that section was terrible. Inthe vicinity of ‘Warm Springs it was estimated that there were five thousand carcases in sight at one time. The snow was ‘Boing off, and it was hoped that the grass would soon be wcoessible. The excitement concerning the Washoe Silver Mines continued unabated. The sales of claims made in San Francisco during the two days previous to the departure of the mail amounted to $130,c00. The Jusiciary Committee of the Legislature, on the 28th made a lerethy report in favor of releasing the sureties on ‘ths boncs of the Pacific Express Company, in the matter of the one hundred and twenty-four thousand dollar de- Talcation o! Henry Boley. Mr. Lemar had introduced a resolution asking Congress ‘to grant pye-emption titles to actual settlers from the 3d of March, 1846, to the 3d of March, 1861. Acvices from the Sandwich Islands are to January 7. ‘The Queen’s birthday was celebrated as usual on the 2d. Mr. Willams, one of the pioneer missionaries who left ‘Boston in 1819, and who has since remained constantly on ‘tho islands, sniled from Honolulu for New Bedford on the Sist of December, by the ship Black Sea. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. The market is very quiet, and the country trade amounts to little. The recent buoyant fecling has ceased, aud speculators and regular buyers are holding off. Not enough transactions have occurred during the past two <ays to afford quotations. Butter is weaker. Halfof the Ivich's cargo of Rio coffee was damaged, and sold for Atsge. The sound is held at 18c., with few buyers. (News from Mexico. Naw Onueans, Feb. 20, 1860. he scbooner Harkness has arrived here with Tampico ‘Cates of the 13th inst. ‘Generals Laza and Uraga were marching rapidly from ‘Matshvale and Tula, as was also General Carvajal from Victoria, to intercept Miramon’s expedition against Vera Crvz, ‘Tne Vera Cruz correspondent of the Picayune says that 4,5€0 men, under Morela, and 4,000 under Alvarez, wero marching on the capital, The liberals were besieging ~Guadaisjara. Seneral Degoliado bad gone to Puebla to direct the anoveme nts of the liberals, and was confident of defeating ‘Miramou, The latter's wife accompanies the expedition inst Vera Cros, end it is supposed that in the event of defeat, it is his intention to quit the country. Interesting to New York Harbor Masters. Aunayy, Feb. 21, 1860, It is understood that in the bill of which Mr. Brigg Gave notice the other day, entitled, ‘The bill for the Re- ‘Orgavization af the Harbor Master’s Department of the city of New York,” there is @ clause reserving all the down town slips on both sides of the city for the exclusive tse of canal boats. Mr. Briggs’ bill will probably be in- ‘troduced in a few days after the reassembling of the As- egembiy. ‘The Pennsylvania Opposition State Con- vention. Harrwsvra, Feb. 21, 1860, The city is crowded with delegates to the People’s Party State’ Convention, to assemble to-morrow. The contest for the nomination for Governor will be exciting, ‘Dut the result ia doubtful. The leading candidates will be ‘Meesrs. Curtin, Covode and Taggart. In regard to the Presidential question, General Cameron, it is thought, will ‘have more than two-thirds, securing a declaration in bis favor and the appointment of a full delegation to the ‘Chicago Convention. The Sailing of the Canada. Boston, Feb. 21, 1860. ‘The Cunard steamship Canada will sail at noon to-mor- row for Liverpool. Her mails close at 9 A. M., but des- patches for Europe left at No. 21 Wall street, New York, previous to 11 A. M., will be forwarded in her. Movements of Gen. Walker. Moytcomery, Ala., Feb. 21, 1860. Gen. William Walker left. yesterday for Charleston and New York. Sentence of Execution. Newark, N. J., Feb. 21, 1860. George Acker, who was convicted at the Morris County Court of the murder of Isaac Gordon at Mintville, last fali, was yesterday sentenced to be hung on Thursday, March 29. Fire at Olney, Ill. Utnay, Lil., Feb. 21, 1860. ‘The dry goods store of 8. H.Gorn, in this place, toge- ‘ther with an adjoining dwelling, was destroyed by fire this morning. [oes not known. The property was insured for $3,600. or The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bostox, Feb. 21, 1860. The following are the footings of our bank statement for ‘the past week:— Capital stock. + +.$36,581,700 Loans and discount, 60,113,500 Specie. 4,577,000 “stout t due from other bauks 6,549,000 ‘Amount due to other ban! + 7,430,000 Deposits... 17,598,000 “Groulation 6,305,500 Naw Onceans, Feb. 20, 1860. Cotton active: sales to day 19,500 bales, at 1030. a Llc. for middling. Sterling exchange 7% a 81 per cent pre- anium, and with bills of lacing attached 634 735 per cent. 'Freights have slightly advanced. Cotton to Liver- pool, sd. steady at 6c. a7 \¢c. for fair to fully air.’ ‘Corn cull at 70c. a 750. for mixed. Lard quiet at Joxe. a 16%c. Coffee—Rio, 112{c. Exchange on New “York, sixty days, 13; a 2%¢ per cent discount; do. at fight, par to 4; per cent premium. tosses ; Mosirz, Feb. 18, 1860. Cotton Srm: sales to day 4,500 bales at 10340. a 104;c. for middling. Mornz, Feb 20, 1869. ‘There is an improved demand for cotton, at stiffer prices: sales to-day 11,500 bales; quotations unchanged. APaLacHico.a, Feb. 18, 1860. Cotton—faies of the week 2,250 bales; navigation ex- cellent; receipts of the week, 7,000 bales; exports of the werk, 7,280 bales; stock, 41,500 bales, against 2,000 at ‘the same time last year; are irregular. Freight ‘and exchange unchanged, Cnartrstox, Feb. 20, 1860. Cotton a trifle easier: sales to-day 2,000 bales. iy chan; ot: salea Soa or Saas. ot material), : lay ncaa eae if ; mean, Feb. 21, 1860. Flour firm at $5 3734 for Howard street brand. Wheat -nteady at Bee ead $1 MO 8 81 0D foe Wane Corn frm and active, at 72c. a 76c. for white, and 76c. a Pork steady. Whiskey lower, but Crverenatt, Feb. 21, 1860. lees unchanged. Wheat dull. Whiskey bl pore ee Gate Gates mit ‘emant % frm. exe! e on New York ‘unehanged, rar “ae oa Flour dull, but } Troop, Capt. Perley. ee NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE SEVERTH REGIMENT. The Departure for W' aad Turneut of the Corps-Six Hundred and Fifty Members Off for the Capi- tal—Narrow Spirit of the New Jersey Railroad Managers, and Generosity of the New York Merchants, dic., dic. ‘The announcement made in yesterday's issue, that our glorious Seventh Regiment had accepted the invitation of Congress to be present in the capital at the inauguration of Milla’ equestrian statue of Washington, took most of our citizens by surprise, inasmuch as it was generally autiol- pated that the flatiering compliment would have to be de- clined, ewing to a want of suiliciont time to make the necessary preparations, and for many other weighty con” siderations. But if astonishment was occasioned at this unexpected decision, the public was not the teas struck with admiration at the soldier-like promptness and Pa'rictic spirit [exhibited by the gallant corps in thus spurning all obstacles in the way of money and bodily comfort, when the voice of their country sam- moned them. Semper paratus has been the proud boast of the Seventh regiment, and never before have they shown themselves so well entitled to the motto as on the present occasion. 1 In obedience to the general order iasued by Colone’ Marshall Lefferts, the respective companies convened shortly after noon yesterday, at their respective armories, and reported themsclyes in readiness for the departure. Each National Guard was fully armed and equipped as follows:— Uniform coat and cap, with overcoat, gray pants and crgas belts, and also fatigue caps suspeoded from the but- ton of the overcoat. A kuapsack containing a change of underclotbing, extra pair of boots, stockings, fatigue jackets, shoulder-knots, body belt, percussion tape, and material for cleaning equipments, was likewise buckled to the back of each member; while the officers wore fatigue coats, with the fatigue caps, a: \rual, suspended ‘rom the buttons of ther overcoats. Lafayette Halt, in Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hote!, was the scene of unusual excitement and bustle, it being known that all the companies would form in milita- ry order here previous to marching for the Jersey City ferry. An immense crowd of people were assembled on the ridewalk in the vicinity, and the large barroom of the hall was crammed with citizens and soldiers, discussing jm an animated tone everything connected with the pro. posed visit to Washington, The warmest praises were lavished on the regiment, while the Congressional Commit- tee was occasionally handled wilh considerable rough- ness for what was termed ‘‘the niggardliness”’ in not offering to defray the entire expenses of the Seventh in their trip to the capital and back again. The commodious apartments on the second story, which are used for drilling purposes by two or three of the companies, at an early bour resounded with the stirring notes of martial music, while the busy hum and bustle of preparation were audible and visible everywhere. In one corner might bo geen the soldier fully equipped and ready, leisurely re- clining on bench, puiliog a segar, conversing with a citizen friend, peering out into the street through the windows at ibe curious assemblage beneath, or doing any of a thousand other things which it is unnecessary to men- tion, In another corner again one m'ght behold haif a dozen excited individuals pulling off their civic attire im- patiently, and robiog themselves with all speed iu the gay uniform of the regiment, aided and abetted, as the law- yers have it, by their brother members, who kindly buckled ou knapsacks, fastened belts, fixed fatigue caps in their proper positionz, and performed all the other little services necessary to complete the toilet of the soldier. Here the young musician, in all the pride aud pomp of his magnitude, beat away smartly at his noisy{drum the rat-a-plan, rat-a-plav, rat-a-plan, plan- Plan, while there the enthusiastic Guard paced to and fro to the sound of the music, practising the military step and some of the simpler exercises. In still other portions of the rooms, collectots, book and pencil in band, made their appearance, with piles of money in their posecesion, the proceeds oF the ten dollars asseasment on each of the members. The scene, altogether, was one in the highest degree picturesque and pleasing. About half-past two o'clock Company 8 or H formed in their emall room, where Lieutenant Smith, in command, Addressed them, complimenting them on’ their fine ap: pearance and numerous turnout. His remarks were en- Pgs applauded. At the conclusion of his address Lieut. Smith introduced Mr. Alfred Pierce, one of the organizers of Company H. Mr. P. said he was nota man of words, but action. He was proud to have it to tay that be was ove of the veteran member tho corps; and all he had to tell them, as they were about to depart, was this, that wherever they went, or under what- ever circumstances they might be, never to do anything | that would bring disbonor upon their colors. A roand of the heartiest applause followed this short but pointed advice. Soon after, Colonel Lefferts, with his staff, arrived, and the order was given to prepare for the march. The com- panice were i stantly called together, and after perform- ing & variety of evolutions in a most satisfactory manner, descended to the sidewalk, where they formed in miii order. The ¢; of the regiment from Lafayette i ‘was bailed with slight cheering, but some dissatisfaction was evinced when it was stated that the march to the ferry would be eflected with as little display as possible, ‘and conducted on the sidewalks, owing to the filthy con- Ppedasiies wetness three Jock, rerything baer ‘ecisely at balf- o'clock, ev in readivene, the order to march was passed sete ant the regiment paraded by flank, four or two abreast, down Broadway to Courtlandt street, and down the latter to the Jersey City ferry, cheered every now and then by the spectators on the sidewalks, housetops, atoops, awn- ings, railings, and in fact every spot available togeta view. The regiment presented a splendid appearance, and notwithstanding the muddy and slushy Cpe the upe and downs, and hills and hollows abounding all over, marched with « regularity and measured tread which cannot be too bighly commended. The windows of the stores apd dwellings along the route were filied with ladies, who waved their erchiefs encouragingly, and gave other “signs and tokens” of approbation, which must bave been very flattering to the gailant soldiers. But, whether or not owing to the low spirits brought about by the dirty streets, or to the unostentatious march of the regiment, certain it'is that the plaudits were not so Joud and hearty as those which generally greet the Seventh on occasions of an exhibiefén to the public. By careful inquiry our reporter ascertained that the whole number of members, including the band and drum Corps, Who turned out yeeterday and departed for Wash- ingten, amounted to six hundred and fifty. The following table w'll show the name and strength of each company :— Colonel ,. . r Lieutenant Stat!, commissione: Staif, non comm Veterans. Company A, Capt. Bensell +” B, Capt. Shale “ — €, Capt. Price. « Dy Capt. Riblet, « _E, Capt. Speight... “© ¥) Capt. Nevers. 4G, Capt. Munroe. “Hy Lieut Smith. “I (engineers), Serg. Drake. Two boats were foand in wating for the regiment on its arrival at the ferry, and an immense concourse of were assembied, The compacies marched one by one on board the vessels, and were conveyed with unveual ve- locity across tothe Jereey City side of the river, where a lively spectacle presented itself, The piazzas and gal- leries of the immense ferry house and railway station were alive with women and children, who exhibited something like enthusiasm, applauding quite creditably for female lungs, waving handkerchiefs, &. With the custemary amount of confusion inseparable from such oc- casions, the members of the regiment sectiled themselves comfortably in tne fourteen cars reserved for their ex- clusive use, and at precisely half-past four o'clock the whistle of the engine blew, aud off went the train on its journey to Washington, amid buzzas, cheering, roaring, ‘and every indication of the good wighes of the people. It is said that the railroad officials of every line but the Jersey one consented to transport the regiment for half the uéual fare, in consideration of the extraordinary cha- racter of the excursion. It was also asserted on good au- thority, that several of the city merchants, in order that the Seventh regiment should be at no by_ their patriotic action, already contributed the sum of $3,000 towards the expenses, and that $10,000 or $15,000 would be collected before the return of the corps to-morrow. By the following letter from Col. Lefferts, it will be seen that the services of the Twelfth regiment, Col. Butterfield, ag an escort op the return of the Seventh, have been accepted:— New York, Feb. 21, 1860. My Dear Corowx1—I am exceedingly obliged for the offer of an escort to my command, upon return from Washington. 1 explained to the officers who waited upon me this morning that I had conditionally the es- cort from the Twelfth regiment; and those conditions have since been removed, and the escort accepted. We are Done the lees obliged, by your attentions; and I beg you will communicate my yore bdr ot the bayer to jour officers and men, an me, yours, very truly, Y M. LEFFERTS, Colonel. Coroxs:. Grorcr Lyoys, Eighth Regiment. The headquarters of the Seventh, in Washington, will be at the United St tes Hotel. Three hundred the Corps will likewise put up at the National, and other mem- ‘bers at the Clarendon and Willard’s. Each of the men had himself supplied with rations for the journey as Car as Washin . It is estimated that the cost of the ex- cursion will not be less than $15,000. Anecdote of General Washington. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RERALD. Naw Haven, Feb. 18, 1860, In 1796 Theard the farmer referred to narrate the fol- lowing incident:—Said he, when the British troops held possession of New York, and the American army lay near ‘West Point; one morning at sunrise I went forth to bring home the cows. On & clump of brush wood | heard ining sound, ® person in distress; on nearing the spot I heard the words of man at prayer. I listened be- hind a tree. man came forth—it was George Wash- ington, the Captain of the Lord's bost in North America. Deing opposed to war,en any protent, were. ‘od in some cases ont tho conn ot ie * f He was a tory, however. wing seen the rege the camp, he went to his own house, * ” sald to his wife, “we ‘ust not oppose this war gay loagety” ‘This morning I heard the man George, pod S reayes to Eaves for his country, ‘it will heard. This Friend dwelt between the lines, and sent Wi ton many items concerning the movements of the , Which Gone good service to the good cause. From this incident we may infer that Washington rose with the sun to pray for his country, he fought for her seen ow yproinigeelnee in the silent hours of night. very editor of a nowspaper, journal or magazine, who bas three drops of blood in his veias, publish this anecdote on the 224 of February (Washington's birthday), while wood grows and water Tubs. day I enter on my eighty-eighth ye: GRANT THORBURN, Sr. Grand Military Fete at the Academy of Muatc. The Independence Guard, Company G, Twelfth regi- ment, Captain Boyle, gave a grand military and civic ball atthe Academy of Music, last evening, which, in point of enjoyment and brilliancy, was @ decided success. The ‘ball room was decorated in the most tasteful manner— the first tier was hung with red, white and blue drapery, the second and third being ornamen‘ed with fiags bearing various devices, and festooned with red and white drapery. At the end of the room were the flags of the company, gracefully arranged over a shield bearing the following inscription:— “0 INDEPENDENOK GUARD, COMPANY G, ‘TWHLFTH REGIMENT. O wrransnnnmnnrnnennnnnensenransronneenennnneennnee Before the dancing commenced the view of the first ler from the floor was grand, the flashings in the bright light of the officers’ uniforms contrasting well with the RY dresses and the laughing eyes of the ladies. After e dancing had commenced the most comfortable place ‘was in the first and second tiers, when the movements of the couples on the floor formed quite a picture. To add to the festivities of the evening, there was a detachment of the Philadelphia Nationa! Guard Fdeeod who came on by special invitation to attend ball. They numbered about eighty men, and were commanded by Major Lyle, an old member of the Twelfth regiment. As they marched round the room they elicited universal praise for their flue appearance. They return to-morrow at 6P. M. Dodworth’s two fine bands furnished the music, which was of the firet order. At9P. M. the bugle sounded for the seta to form, and the enjoyment of tl evening commenced, At cleven o’clock there was a company drill, the mem- bers forming at the end of the room and going through their manual exercises, according to Scott’s rules, Ti movements were gone through with in fine style, and brought down rounds of applause. It occupied about half'an hour, and after the members had marched off the stage it was again devoted to dancing, although the great crowds rendered that amusement rather a task. There were a great many members of the other rogi- ments present, and the variety of uniforms served to enliven the scene very much. Some few members of the new Scotch regiment were prosent in their kilts, and looked well, We also noticed arnong those present Col. Le Gal, of the Fifty-fifth; Col. Lyons, of the Eighth; Gol. Vosburgh, of the Seventy-first-; Col. Cocks, of the late Twelfth, and Col. Butterfield, of the preset Twelfh; Deputy Superintendent Carpenter, Brigadier General Hat field, of New Jersey, Col. Smith, of the Thirteenth. of Brooklyn, also members of the “Tigers,” of Boston, Na- tional Guard of Chicago, and the Highland Guard of Hoboken. When our reporter left the company were still dancing, without any apparent diminution of num- bers, and from appearances looked as if they would keep it up till morning. Personal Intelligence, ‘The E. T. Is, the forger of P. T. Barnum’s name, is nota brother-in-law of Barnum, as has been repre- sented. On Friday evening, the 3d inst., the widow of Oliver Brown, who was killed at Harper’s Ferry, son of Old John Brown, gave birth at North Elba, N. Y.,to a daughter. ‘The child only lived four days. The widow is but little over seventeen years of age, peg Hon. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, is in Hartford, 1D. - Gov. Banks, of Massachusetts, is still confided by iline@s, to his room. He is improving, and hopes $0 be able to at. *| tend to public duties in a few cays. Domestic Miscellaneous Items. SovTHeRN MkRcHANTS Gong TO CHaRtusToy.—The South scems to be really in earnest in withholding its custom from the North. The Oxford (Miss.) Mercury says:— “We met with several Mississippi merchants during the past week who were on their way to Charleston to buy their spring and summer goods, We understand that the mérchants of Houston are going there en this spring. Tt is hoped that our own merchants will at go there and prospect, and if they find that goods can be purchased pur on the same terms, and they can find the same qualities as in Northerm markets, they will have the patriotism to make thelr purchases at Charleston. The Charleston mer- chants have advertised extensively that they import and sell goods for the same prices as New York. Let our merchants go there and test the truth of these asser- tions.”” SmovraR Kamroap Accprxr—The noon train from Fitchburg, yesterday, says the Boston Journal of the 18th inst., for this city, due here at two o’clock P, M., met with an accident about two miles out from Fitchburg, while running at full speed, which in some respects was of a singular nature. {t seems that a shock was felt through the train by the passengers, and, upon searching for tho cause, it was ascertained that the rear of the tender had broken, throwing the tender on one side of pata le | long baggage car was Lop entail lar maged running gear, turned completely around, en for end, and thrown sideways down an embankment a distance of ten or twelve feet from the rails, where it rested right side up. So sudden was the change that neither the mail agent, man nor two otber per- sons in the car were aware of it for some moments. ie forward end of the forward passenger car was very slightly damaged, but no person was in the least injured. Sanmc Stregrs.—This nuisance is permitted in Phi- delphia ag well asin this city, A correspondent of the 7" ‘ing of the injurious eflvots arising from it, says:—'‘Salt will crack the surface of smooth ice, or melt, suow under certain temperature, but certainly ‘will not melt the latter under a very low one. It is said the good eflect of the plan is only ovserved while the sun ehines upon it; but fortunately when this is the case it is not re- quired,’ even should it facilitate the operation. When the snow is light and falls at a moderate temperature, as has been the case throughout this season, it will be dispersed by the wheels of the care. from pressure alone. Bat the grea‘est evil, to which I beg leave to draw your attention, is the effect of the evaporation of 80 much galt througbout the city, which causes, ss I think can be demonstrated, a white scum or precipitate on the walls of brick and sand- stone houses, the unsightly appearance of which, I pre- eume, has been observed of late in the finest edifices of our city. Salt is a chforide of soda, which ascending in a state of vapor and uniting with the lime in the mortar be- tween the bricks, or wherever these substances may be found in a state of solution, forme a chloride of lime, pro- Gueing in certain geasons and state of the weather the effect above described. This white substance is frequent. ly fen on houses where galt has been used as a solvent fice and snow, and particularly near ice cream estab- Vishments, wheré galt is used for freezing purposes. It has for a long time been observed on chimneys and side walls of houses, caused no doubt by salt used for culinary purposes, in kitchen fireplaces. NG 10 DurEnp Corric.—The Cedar (lowa) Demo- ys:—since the requisition for Barclay Goppic the peace principles of our Springdale Quakers have almost forsaken them. We iearn that they have received boxes of Sbarpe’s rifles, and that they have revolvers in the bande of all the young men of the place. We learn that we taken'a brick store formerly occupied by Thos. 4 converted it into a fort, making heles in the up- wy part to shoot through. They eay that Coppic shall not taken. Mustany Vierr to Bostox,—Company A, of the Four. teenth regiment New York State Militia, Brooklya Nati 8] Guard, Capt. Horace A. Soragne, contempiete making @ visit to Boston in the month of June next. HoarpiwG Moxzy.—About $4,500 in gold was lately stolen trom the cellar of aconvent in Montreal by two men, who were afterwards arrested and the greater por- tion of the money recovered. @he treasarar of the com. pany stated that the greater part of the money had been in the vault for between forty and fifty years, a loss of interest during that long period of upwards of nine thou- sana dollars. Rewovat oF THe ReMAINS OF GENERAL JACKSON.—Mr. Trimbie’s bil), in the Tennessee Legislature, providing for the removal of the remains of Gen. Jackson and those of his wife to Nashville, Teon., and their interment in the Capitol square, and for the erection of a suitable monu- ment over the same to the memory of the old hero, passed the Senate of Tennessee, on its third reading, by a unani- mous vote. It was stated by Mr. Trimble that the rela- tives and immediate personal friends of Gen. Jackson, so far as he had been able to ascertain, cordially assented to the proposed removal, and s letter’ from Gen. Daniel S. Donnelson, of Sumner county, was read to the Senate, in which that gentleman gave his cordial assent to the propo- sition. The bill has yet to be acted upon by the House of Repreeentatives. Scicioz oy a Snox Manveactcrer —Mr. E. E. Wiley, a shoe manufacturer, of South Reading, committed suicide last night, by hanging himself. He leaves « wife, but no dren. Arrivals a) Departures. Re teen, ar VANIAT: Floride—M Barn Thomes, §.W Webomsks, Hc Clark, Die Piller Mensa ‘Mra Warned, Mra Dou J Frapkenstein, J McKeana, G Bi Mf, Piles Reed, BG’ Stevens, man, Mrs'W Jones, Mrs’ Cook, J irs GW Delbridge. A Dryspring, .J © Stewart, & Aveux, 8 D Cockerill, H Barel: B EK Lannaz, Joha Keller. J B Rotchilds, 8 S TROT, Litde, Dr T Wyzer, R Goidburg, H eter, E Waitz- felget—and 10m the sleerage. -ARTURES. yEIzRrOnS Stesmebip North Briton from Fortisnd— Mr Inge, Mr Hord, and lady, Miss Crane, : hidge Mr Pi Mn ih Mr itankin, lad; four thlicren: Me Mosse, Mr wai, Mr okey and Mr MteUtloch, of Et J 1B; Mr Corlo; sure fi od infant; Mra Downer arthar, and “ ubart and @ Butchare, of Toronto; ‘George r, of Quebec: Jobn Quinn, Geo Rickman, Misa © Ooherty. James Lynch, E)les Wurghley and child, Mrs Anna Bullis and Mary E Bullis, of Boston: Allison @ Fisck and ‘Thomas Glass, of Detroit; Mr Frank, Arthar Neil!, K Woodward, John Rrown, Allan Campbell. Bitone Ferrie, Johnves Heritat, Mr Murphy iets Guatge Cood, ad NOW Buring Bourd of Ten Governors. ‘The Board of Almshouse Governors held their regular meoting yesterday in the Rotunda, Park, Governor B. F. Pinckney in the chair. ‘The weekly return of the statistics showed the number mow im the institutions to be 6,327—a decrease of 67 dur- ing the past week. The number admitted in that time ‘was 1,296, while those discharged, sent to the peniten- tiary and State prison, or who died, numbered 1,356. A communication was received from the Warden of Randalls Island asking for an appropriation of money to enable the a to meee Washington's became fh byt ~~ which wan approved, Dien et r pe fang ae Das for oaio, a someone Roterred to the Commitice oa Op Pehoce ‘The communication of Mr. Carto, Warden of Randall's mer on ie ine py Mi Sod hh ro- moved, after a short dlscudiom, was cahaae ant file. A from Mr. Degreck, Warden of the Alms- of the practice of sending patients house, com Pp } from Bellevue Hospital to the island while in a dylag oon. dition, or past recovery, was received. He said they fre- ently diod whilo en iheir way thero or ehortly “after their arrival. The matter was referred to the Committee a Rahoree on tal, to be acted on immediately. reambl3 and " Poe: Tak, _ A, ~ a perunen, was moved by ‘Whereas, the late John Rose, Ksq., has left $800,000 for the purpose of forming an agricultural school for the in- struction of pauper children, provided the city of New York shal! a] eee a nad baer $300,000; therefore, at a committee of three be ited bj this Board to confer with the honorable the Mayor and Counsel of the city of New York as to the best means of furthering the intentions of the donor in the e8- tablishment of such @ school, and securing a like appro- Priation from the Common Council if, in the judgment of such joint committee it may be desirable. The Board then adjourned. eatrnieaaee ewer ererece Sixth Aunual Convention of the Board of Lake Underwriters. ‘The ied. Lake Underwriters, and others engaged im the lake business, are now in session in this city, in the rooms of the New York Board of Underwriters, in the Ing surance Building, Wail street, by invitation of the New York Board. Mr. Wm. Stewurt acts as President, and Mr. D. P. Dobbius, Secretary. The following are the de- legates present :— ‘Wm. Steward, British American Iasurauce Company, of Toronto, ©. W. Wm. J. Whaling, Commercial Mutual Company, of Mil- waukie. A. F. Wilmarth, Home Jasnranoe Company, New York. , % aA Crowei!, Puoaix Insurance Company, of Brook- yn, N. ¥, Richard Oakley, Arctic Insurance Company, of New York. Wm, B Windsor, Corn Exchasge lnsurauce Company, New York. JR. St. Jobn, Lamar Lusurance Company, New York. A H. G, Walker, General 4 George W Sidney L. Rood, sh raders’ Iusurance Com- pany Milwaukie Gitbe ert E Currie, New York. 0, Alexander, Phovuit Insurance Company, Milwaukie, iB 4. Helfensicin, United States Iusucance Company, Mitwal Joby D. Jones, Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company, New Yori El) wooa Water, Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company, New York. Sun Mutual Insurance Company, New Joun Sincleir, Mutual Insurance Company James Devead, Mutual Insurance Compas Wm. H. Raree, Agent, Detroit. Joun W. Strong, Agent, Detroit. H B Willmarth, Agent, Chicago, , Babsork, Agent, Albany, Carlton, Ageut, Cleveland. ‘ A. Davidson, Qoveau Landing, C. E. O. H. Brown, Agent, Oswego, N. Y. wa Ubthum, Regulate Insurance Company, Now ron. Tkaab C. Bates, Boston Ialand Mutual Insurance Com- pacy, Bcsiou. de akse HE Hart, Quaker City Tasurasce Company, Phila G Pa a Wwhsend, Milwaukee City Insurance Company, Mil- waukee. D. B Curry, iblic Insurance Company, New York. D. F bots General Agent, Buttle,” eee ets (at ga eb ae 00 . P. Dow, Gener: nt “ina Iusurauce Compan; Bartiord, a Battal Goad John N. Gardner, Agent, Buflalo. Toledo. » Toledo. ACADEMY OF Music.—There will be a special perform. ance here tonight, in honor of the day. Signor Mozio’s “ Garibaldi Rataplan ”’ will be performed with full orchestra, chorus and solos, by all the artists of the Academy. This will be in addition to the regular Opera programme, in which Miss Patti will sing. Fall particu- lars of the extra performance will be found in the mana- gerial annodbeement )Coorer InSirore.—Mrs. James H. Barclay, contralto sirger, (pupil of Miss Seguin), will make her first appear- ance in concert to-night. Mrs. Barclay will be assisted by several good artists; among them we find the names of Mr. Cooke, tenor; Dr. Guilmette, baritone; Satter, pianist and Schricber, cornet. Epuvsp Barss.—The black republican journals are calling upon Mr. Bates to come out over his own sig nature and define his position. Court Calendar This Day. Court or Ovrr anp Txaminer —Part 2—Nos. 414, 107, added to calendar of Tuesday. Surgrior Courr.—Part 1—(17 old City Hall)—Nos, 577, 275, 683, 441, 607, 591, 593, 601, 607, 6073{, 505, 411, 609, 611, 613, 615. Part 2.—Nos. 184, 412, 484, 460, 124, 810, 246, 160, 56, 462, 244. Svrreme Court—General Term.—Motions continued. Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Delaware — Bussex Counrr—Cuass 44, Prenvary 21, 1860. 31, 43, 32, 29, 63, 9, 13, 44, 55, 64, 26, 3. Contoupareb Lorranr—Cxss 1, }, Feeevay 21, 1960. » 41, 31, 48, 55, 8, 9, 39, 75, 21, 33, FRAN 1. CH, BROADBENTE & 00., Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Royal Havana Lottery.—Nos. 22,962, 22,527. 3,646. 29,647, 22.606, drew the Five Capital Prizes in the drawing of January 24, Cireulare sent free Of expense, by addressing DON ROD- RIQUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, 8. C. Mrs. Winslow's Soething Syrup. Millions of bottles are now used every year in the United States for children teething, with never failing sucoees. "Re: Wet immediate and cents @ bottle, We were Shown Yesterday, at the Store of Messrs. HOYT, BADGER & DILLON, Jewellers, 266 Pearl street, corner of Fulton, iver Tea Service and , & magnificent Salver, valued at $400, aod manufactured by them for cers of the ighth regiment. It comprises six vleces, each loom robly engraved with the following inacription, whick ‘own story:— by the ofcers of the Eighth regiment, lew York State Troops, LIK. CHARLES G. CORNELL, For his manifest interest in the welfare of the regiment, New York, February 22, ‘The set will be on exhibition until noon to-day. The presen- is to come off at the armory, at 1 o'clock. Singer's Sewing Machines, for Families, tailors, are unequalled. a yg et BINGER & CO. 458 Broadway, N. Y. 180 Palton street, Brooklys, tReet Je Pike Tae eran mace - urglar proot Bates. Broadway, corner of Murray badge gg! Could be Usefal and Happy if they bed the pi control to the best ad their ee abd "use their talon i eee WELLS’, 503 ‘Broadway, ig just what is needed by most per sons. f correct pi eer ir for the eo oh Pho- tograpbe for $1; by the patent double camers.. is To Merchants AND DEALERS IN LASTIC VULOARIZRD RUBBER GOODS. ® . JUDSON will protect merchants against Mr. @AY'S sulla; whbout recourse or charge 10" theas’'on the. following want Tey eal Sgree to pay Be 24. ‘y ee a} Ir. riffs which be shail charge ober merchants bis title ln a0 extabliahed that the Courts will rank ainet ge ‘complainants mi; straining such acta, whee order ison the files of ‘and is stil in foree. ‘We had abstained from bringing any multe against iaftingere on our rights, having the hope and belief that ikere would be m speedy decision of this cause, but we have been disap: ointed. Pho death of Judge tngeraol, the ime tbat hea € with: ont any decision, and the immense lary ou righisbave determined ua io wa no longer, and to prow. cute all Iefringers ou our rights, inclu has 00}4, oF comthnues t> pelf in violation aforesaid, purchased from Day or hin agents, or stom ‘We do.n0t wieh to be anderstoad a8 soliciting merchants to make any arrangements with ua but we deem it our duty to define our position, CHARLES GOODTEAR, Wew Yorn, Feb. 13, 1860. ad 38 Park row. euaue ‘Tricopherot 1 ae he Best and apes article , ben , cleaning, curl feseriok ead resort tbo Bae Ta sey ne Mold by all g > Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wig and Toupee fectory la removed to 16 Boud sires. Private entranse for Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- neee—The beat in the world—Whoieen’e ard retali, aad Uae DIO PHVA Mppined, 4 Du. v asin aoden THE FAMILY &EB ee The Strike among the Shooemakers in MassachusctteaThe Fulton Bank De~ falcation Trial—The Projected South- erm Comfederacy — Interesting from Utah—The Latest News—Market Re- ports, d&ic,, dic. Tho Famuy Hmma:p of to-day (Wedaesday) will con- tain an account of the Strike of the Shoemakers in Masea- cbhusetta—Fifteen Hours work a Day for Four Dollars a Week—The Irrepressible Conflict begua at Home; A report of the Trial and Conviction of Wm. J. Lane, Jr., for Defal- cation in the Fulton Bank; An interesting Letter from our Correspondent im Austin, Texas, ou the Projected “South- orn Confederacy ; Interesting from Wtah—A National Army of Saints—Tastes and Fashions of Mor aes) Con viction of Dr. Ellis, the notorious Swindler and Confidence Man; The Latest News secoived by he Mails or tov. graph; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting nows of the prevading woek. ‘TkKMe—#2 @ year; four cents a single copy. Subscric. tions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton aud Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements inserted at the usual Hxrato rates. Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- res, WOOD, EDDY & LO., DELAWABE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Datawane—Kxtas Crass, No, 87, Feanvany 2l, 1860 19, 76, 38, 11, 46, 29, 63, 77, 9, 02, 17, 48, 22, DaLawane—Ciats No, 8, Fauavary 31, 1séu. 68, 4b, 55, 43, 31, 8, 7, 46, 38, 6u, 21, 18, 39. Ciroulara, sent free of charge by addressing WOULD, BODY & Co., Wilmitgion, Delaware, C1ase 258, %, 130. 59, 31, 33, 66, 30, 4, 7, 66, 38, 64, 27. CLAss 259, Fenroary 21, 186), 21, 7, 32, 10, 84, 60, 52, 80, ao, ia, 72, 28, 35. Prizes cashed at 568 Broadway. Circulars seat tree HODGES, DAVIN & CO., Managers, Macoa, Ga, BaDou’s Improved Frouch Yoke Shirts, Patented November 1, 1850, made to order at short notice, and warranted io it, 409 Broadway. Holloway’s Pilisand Ointment.—No Per- son mesa bé diebeartened, though apperently nat eo up with ul A or bay yg ae The Pills rity. U wi ae Otol IB CFs dem yuon Traore abe tee.” 7 Trasses of Every en for Perma- ent reveotion of rupture; bathing Trusses, Supporters, show) der Braces Suspensory Bandages. silk ‘lage Stas sai tine Onva, Ankites and ail gurgical appliances, arie viinslty ee by MABSH & Co., No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, New ork. Hill, Inimic Weis. Depot do. 1 wists. PRs hay vandal Ano The + Riggs Truss,” and Appliances for Pilea, Varicoceie, yeod Veins of the Le, 443 Broome street, Wilder's Pateut Fire and Barglar Proot Safes, Qu [BK BATA AS, 09 Malden lane, 4, ¥, Stodart Pianos. Pas farerooms 81 Broadway, Beautifal ma plexion.Laird’s Liquid Pearl achieved popuiarity, baving no equal for beautifying and preserving the skin. 439 bronoway. : Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Mahcines.— Office 5°5 Brosdway, Aew York Marrica. DovGrss—Hooaranp —In Brooxlvn, on Tuesday, Feb. 21, by the Key. Joh A. Paddock, Peacy DovGLas 69 JULIA M., Caughter of the late A. C. Hoogiand, Esq Died. Bearrr.—At his residence su Cliates, Oaeita county, N. Y., oa Tuesday, Feb 34, Henny B. Beaty, son of tae iate William Beatty, of this city, aged 62 yeurs and 11 months. Caifornian, Australian sad European papers please copy. rantin0n Monday, Feb. 20, Bartao.ommw Curxey, in the 26tn year of bis age. Fis frien¢s and those of his brothers-in-law, John and Mathew Roache, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resideoce, 252 Tenth avenae, this {Wedneaday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, without rther notice. Dyert —I Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Feb. 21, Mr. Mictagt Dygrr, in the 74th year of his age. he relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his gon, A. R. Dyett, 143 Lafayette avenue. Dnappy.—On Tuesday, Feb, 21, in the 45th year of her age, Catmmrinr DRAvpy, & pative of Passage, county Cork, Ireland, widow of the jate James Draddy. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atvend the funeral this (Wednesday) afteraoon, at one o’clock, from No. 164 Eighth avenue. Cork, Ireland, please copy. Fansitaw.—On Monday evening, Feb. 20, Dantat. Fan. sHAW, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the ‘une. ral, at his late residence, corner of Third avenue and Niae- ty-lirst street, on Thursday afternoon at three o’closk. Fixxw.—At St. Vincent’s Hospital, on Monday, Feb. 20, PATRICK FLYNN, aged 29 years. ‘The faneral will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of A. Mathews, Taoird avenve, between Kighty-fourth and Kighty-fifth streets, Yorkvitle. His friends and the members of the Police Department are respectiully invéed to attend. His re- mains will be taken to Calvary cemetery for interment. Frvparrick.—On Monday, Feb. 20, Mrs. AGNes Frrz- PATRICK, @ Dative of Comaros, parish of Upper Woods, Queen’s county, Ireiand, in the 80th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son in-law, Charles Byrne, No. 62 Mulberry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends and ——_ the family are invited to attend, without notice. —On Monday, Feb. 20, Parse, the wife of Rich- ard Gordon, in the 19th year of her age. ‘The friends of the deceased are requested to attend the funeral on Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon, from Shiloh church, New York. Grexy,—On Tuesday, Feb. 21, Taomas Green, aged 64 years, late of the city of Cork, Ireland. The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his Inte residence, No. 241 East Foarwenth street. City of Cork Lote Please copy. Guuxx.—On Monday, Feb. 20, Parrick Gres, a native of the parish of Emper, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 56 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’ciock, from his late residence, 139 Washington street. His remains will be taken to Flatbush for inter- ment. Hvcurs—On Monday, Feb. 20, of congestion of the lunge, Saran E, daogbter of William and Sarah E. ‘Hughes, aged one year and six months. Her remains will be taken to Red Mills, Westchester county, for interment, early this (Wednesday) morning, from the residence of her parents, 129 West Twenty: eighth street. Kaznor.—On Tuesday, Feb. 21, Wittiam James, oldest son of Patrick and Margaret FE. Kenoe, aged § years, 2 months and 28 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral this (Weduesduy) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resiaence oi bis parents, 109 Duane street, corner of Greenwich. Lex.—On Sunday night, Feb. 19, of consumption, Mar- Ganer, wife of James Ice, native of Rathowen, County ‘Westmeath, Ireland, in the 31st year of her age. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend her funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half past one o’clock, from her late residence, 59 Montgomery street. ‘Westmeath ra please copy. Lorp.—In Brookiys, on Tue ay, Jan. 31, of consump- tion and dieease of ‘the heart, Cuaries Mancuesren Logp, Exq., agod 27 years, a native of Providence, R. I. 'FappeN.—On Tuesday morning, Feb. 21, after a long and painful illbess, which she bore with Christian like for- Utude, Many McFapprn, aged 66 years, a native of the connty Sligo, Ireland. Her friends and relatives, also those of her son, Michae) McFadden, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, fromm ber late residence, No. $9 Mott street, on Thursday aiternoon, at two o’clock. Her remains will be taken to €alvary Cemetery for interment. WCALLiON.—On Tuesday, Feb. 21, Mrs. Euzex M’Cat- nin, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, aud those of her son-in-law, James Mullen, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 142 Christopher street, on Thursday after- neon, at one o'clock. Parix—At Hartford, Sunday morning, Feb, 19, Cuas. Panisn, in the 85th year of his aye. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) afvernoon, at three o'clock, at St Paul’e church. His friends are in- vited to attend without farther invitation, Kntrapos on Folton and’ Vesey streets. Ricnanpa.—In this city, on. Tuesday, Feb. 21, Loraer Ricuanpa, in the 64th year of bis age. ‘The friend of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residenee, No. 11 Rutgers street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘Dedbam please copy. Ryay.— lay, Feb. 20, James Ryan. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his son, No. 513 Second avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sinrsoy.—MARGARRT StMrson, Net of the late Robert ypeon, aged 62 years and 5 months. arpe Trioaton and eoyuaineances of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas Simpson, 34 avenue D, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Swrexy.—On Monday, Feb. 20, of scarlet fever, Mixwm, danghter of Charles and Elizabeth Sweeny, aged 2 years, 9 months and 14 days. Sro11—In this city, Monday, Feb. 20, after s short ill- ness in confinement, MAGDALENE Soi, in the 23d year of her age. ‘The frien¢s of the family are herewith invited to attend her funeral this Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 32 Second avenue, without further notice. ‘Taryr—In this city, Toorday, Feb. 21, Caraenmn Tarrs. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral from her late residence, No 102 Mott street, (oo Thuraday afternoon, at haif past one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Wiruxreti—in this city, Tuesday, Feb, 21, Lewrs D. Wityyreit, yourgest son of Dr. J. and Clara Witberell, aged 6 years, 6 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and triends are invited to attend the fune- ral of the family this Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resid: nce of bis parents, No. 66 Monroe street, without fyrper inyitatioa. j CHAMBEKD 7 Nw nooks, PUBLICATIONS . D. A oo, AND l pores a aROy & $e6 AND 48 BROADWAY. iy ‘Gkevstonns, anv His Tak Tukam One vol, Lime, 'hrougbout (te pages there fa the giow of summer: ‘and the murwur of summer ~ ead BEVULUTIONS IN ENGLISH HisTORY. By _Rebt Vaughan, DD, Vol. 1. Kavourtions or Race, Je ie at ovcee narrative and disquisition, Jearsed, genial, critieal, and alan p' albewwoun. BI 0? AB k=: x A lnotioNaxy oF Univeusal KNOWLEDGE FOR rie Part Xt rviee certs. Each part comtune 64 close- ly printed double column pages, and is ilneteeted whh woud cute. Seut free by mail on receipt of price. MISCELLANEOWS, A’, EVERDELLS—~WEDDING CARDS, NOTRB, Theae celebrated engraved cards oon aly be had at Way, coroerof Duane sireet. Aleo oh Note P . EYSBDELL —THER ORANGE BLOSSOM WEDDING MBvelope Just oul, new atyle, T WHOLESALE FOR CASH ONLY UGS, PAINTS, A ie tieenaee oe CARE ‘ORV IS, 159 Malden lane aia. bhai ymin py T McLERS’, 6 BROADWAY— NEW WEDDING Favelope, chain paltera, cad intial lobar © mace Bescon re ne st KINSON'S PABISIAN TOOTH PASTE. A urique preparation, quickly clearsing the teeth, reatiog decay. and im; roseate hue of health to gate acd ips. For sale at KUSUTON'S, wholesate Canal stree:, lal. roadway, commer COMMISEIONER: “or DEEDS OF ALL ras Arm, Lay ‘ublic and U. 8. PamPORT ai te ADWARD B: i . i pee 371 Broadway, corner of Onamaert ST) NISHINGLY CHEAP SRGARS.—FR per ‘housand, oesh. wed bareuee . buyers can OBLANDO CuMERS, 17 Broadway. T $4 S0-DOURLE SOLE WATERPROOF AT nsSis, nt JONES I ana ean atroet; 4.00 eait creas Bovis. N. 3,—Call and woo tues BILLIARD TOURN AMENT.~ MR. C, BIRD, - Tui phim, JN, White, Willam Take ant Drellog Oreee nach of Kew York. wil play match games on Thursday iid jostant. commencing at 136 P.M, at the new Kooms 10 Fulton street, ear ‘iway, on Phelan's ‘The public are vied. KAVANAGH & FBERMAN, 140 Folton street, BM. ¥. B. ® DYE. fusietion of Breatwap, Piss erecta tnd Twenty-third clon of Broadway, Fifth avenue at re (Upposite lotel.) 4 is Fifth Avenue Hi efi, 3 A. J, BLEECE RB, BON & CO., General Ai jentral Auctioneers. Ordera received for sales of Housebold Furnfture at vom No 9 Pine street, or at residenge:; stocks of «nd every description of outaide sales. rea’ or ly Gr qouutry. Leases obtained of Houses Stores, Boeron AND POBTLAND KERKUSENE OIL, ‘@ full supply oa band and for male by the SOLE AGENTS, J.H. BRUNDAGE & 00, Nos, 36 and 38 Burliog alle. 8 d bri ‘ond bridges, &e , villas wad chure €e specinene at depot, 72 Maiden la HOSS & BETTS, Agente. ILLUSTRATED FAMILY OBESE, Part. Price 15 cents, On sole at ROSS & TOUSEY'S, and H. DEXTER &C0.'8, Naaeau atreet, And at ail book wiores, This aplendid book for canvassers, (ons, BURNIONS, INVERTED N, AILS, ENLARGE Jotuta and 6. diseases of the feet cured without pain er incoovevience to the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom \biroposiat, "60 Brracway. Befere to physicians and sur Reone of the city C WABK’S SYRUP. ‘Let those who doubt the eficlency of CLARK'S SYRUR, reed who recommend tt:— bow, JOHN L. BOHOOLCRAFT, President Commercial Bask, Alban: Bon. ELI PRRRY, Mayor, Albany. W. L. SLAWSON, Kao., albany. JOEN Teé YOK. aq , bvening Journal, ‘Albany. 1, Jeweller, State street, Albany, PL W. Mil, Benking U THUGS, MOSPRVDON. Keq., ald. 19n Ward'N. ¥. clty, Hon. JOHN J, »t1a W. Mem. Assembly, sh Ward Nit eae THOMAS R. MINTURN, Keq,, of house of Minturn & Mage, Reaisore am ir M BOKBKRT CHRISTIE, Jr, Mem. Agspmbly, Richmond, MILLER & 1 UTITER, Wholeanie deal ra th tral, NY ho IT CONTAINS NO MINEKALS—NO KIND OF Dreot Simple and like wioe, it exanm hurt any person, evens atmx!i babe, 11 is magical ou Liver, Womb complatate, orale, whotesuie’ by: BARNES & PARK. nod For sale, wholeasle, by, BARNES . New York: 2. WELLS & ©O., 115 Franklin etreet; ‘retail, by G. He way BY DEGRaTH’S PARK. 13 and Prive 25c , Sc. and COR e. AND YOUR PAIN Biectric Oil. For sale by BARNES & Park row, and all druggists and dealers. $1. Depot, Philadephia, Pa, E EKA SEWING MACHINES, Price $86. Office 439 Broxdway. Parties rot having full amount, can be accommodated. Agepis wanted. Address D, J. L&VY, Buperintendent, ee AND CHINESE FANS, SILK NETS, FANCY Hair Pina and Combs, & kc., do , for gue to the trade vy HOGHES, DUPUY # CRRHANGE) 34 tal way, up ACTS, Be UiFrae Rca —rhie matignant and oftimes fatal com- paint will readily yield to Kadway’s Ready Rellef aua Rega- isting Fide, It oomumenees with sore throat, oaaache hoarse: sore lips, sore e; wed by fever, intlammtion the throat, causing rr congestion. forming & full membrane out hadwar's Ready Reliet ia lied to the throat, chest, aud. i ways a head, oud full doses of Radway'e Regulating Pills gives evere siz hours unul free evaceations from the bowels take place, tho. life of the patient will be saved and speedy recovery follow. bearlet fever, putrid sore throat, messies, mumps and croup. Radway s Boculaing Pilla and Relief administered tn casme where the above maladies exist will eave Life and reawre the tient to nealth. Kadway’s remedies are fold by druggists brery where. xt Rabway £00, OBTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS.—THK BT Js the fouptain head of scores crea ie indigestion, eno *, Giarrhors, opeentry, fatataeas, Vertigo, patpliseon’ ot Mee wera! deblity, 40. Get md of i, Ben, at once, by ugh & course of BOSTETTER’S 8COMACH B11’ Cy palatable and refreshlog. preparation. whieh as murely. Hy ‘and tia dey - abine melis the snow. A course of the medicine may not per- haps be uecessary. One boule frernently accompliahes @ cumplece eur YATT’S LIFE BALSAM. BLeurustiem. Scrofuls, King’s Kvil, with every disease flow- ing trom grest impurity of blood, uo matter of bow Jong staed- ts equely eficacious in the most violent forma of old Ulcers, Srysipeiag, Fever Sores and Mercurial Diseases. ‘The ceriticates aceom- is ne tain purifying agent, and that it bas also eured the v eases of Cancer, sLiver Complaint and Pistols Fulton aireet. For sale vy all druggists. 75 Cents per bot ]#PORTANT To TATLORS AND OTHERS, jachine trodnced a new and anperior Shuttle Mocking torre aize, Speeds Jateat improvements; $60. For sale Pe 4 of scores of diseases which Invest the buman system. ‘aysent 1 compiain'a of the stomach the ous- re. Bold by drugsiats everywhere, FA avitr rire Balsam —rhe certain conqueror af pa, OF from what souree derived. ‘The Life pnying each will conclusively show that 1 lediclue which can compere with dis powerfal, eafe and cer- ery worst ees depot 246 Grand street; agent for Brooklyn MRS, HA YRS. y bot, The Grover & Baker Sewing Mi y have just im away, New York, apd at 182 Fulton seet, Brooklyn. & ACTONAH. THE WORLD'S TONIC CORDIALINVIGORATOR, A great blessing ‘o the DYSPEPTIC and FEBBLE, D1S»OLY 48 CONCRKTIONS in KIDNEYS, BLADDER, and @ALL- DUCTS. It is approved by all, bat more ex ay by females, whe find In it COMFORT, SOLACK and HRALTE. 5 WARRANTED INNOCENT, I have examined |, analytically and synthett- ¢ally, and pronounce it entirely innocent of ail mineral or Bealthy e'ementa. B. BRAND! ‘told at No, 4 Union Square, and at 24 Canal street, cents RS HAYDEN, NO 1 WAVERLEY PLACE. N. Chairaympatblat aud Phygleiaa. Reaminations fr dseaay, 24; when adeent, $3. ERRY'S JAPANESE BOOT AND SHOF POLISH, SPLENDID GLOSS—NO RUBBING—SOILS8 NOTHING. told everywhere. JAPANESE POLISH CO., 447 Groome street, one door West of Broadway. ) URIITON'S PASTILLES, OR TROCHE: For all. diseasca of the ‘Throa—Bronchitis, Yor sale at RUSHTON’B, corner Catarrbal effections. roadway, Barclay and Canal Re eee COBDIAL GIN IS WITHOUT DOUBP Giz; id the animation of almost se eee, ee some, eae, aap rt ALL FA! iia US HRORMAN 2 COW SERZING, which removes Sinn Seow! without te elgniea injury to calor oe Bold by all druggive. 25 coats per botia, HAT BEAUTIFUL BEARD! YES, BUT BEFORE E std GRATAMUS Ongvent t had no beaed force itto. it pot or Hoan Ome ree aS Gm ATTAM, 109 Nassan athest, 84, Houms ADAME EXPHKSS © ONPANY Faye ies Gusens vi Coctsesogs, Greed, Tenet, Jackson and Miagisaipp) Ventral Hail “ae Poe weeapentes Shippers are respectfully requested to deolare the walt roi eich the company wiD lnaure If ocon | ro NEW ORLEAN: D IN TWO DAYS! $1,000." RACMPA COMPLITRI 7 fat exciovernor land, Preat dent ka ai Frederick City, urged. the " of one of the banks nt Fred ny. Decors ome meh men Messrs Peel & Stevens, wholeewe: rm ad AlesusGria Yar srdhy the very sexta Seeure Cook B00. of suse t'yy the Fe ‘sare mail Gone & on : v boty eng P Wikaee, of Conner Ma. Simo remarkable euros there maaile Gy Proteases Oe DEORATIGRLECTRIO OLL: Dow wit voat np Erle Observer wae cured in two dave ot corel sia? wn "and boet wee thee George Wela, 27 Ms _ Waris HH jovare. GN. & W. ma. wholnea ¢ drnaitatn 2 4 cure, N. Y., write, August *), that “Your wientric Wiwees. Denetictal than aug other preparation we Ua-eerm Reenk of, For sale by BARNES & PARK, 13 and 15 Park cow, we druggisia and dealere genera’! P) ernie: £9 canta mod $1 per Moitle, alaea antares, 5 3 3