The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1860, Page 5

ter his headquarters from Milan to Florence. PRUSSIA. ‘Prossia, in accepting Engiand’s proposition on the Ita- "Mem question, makes an Important reservation—that she ould pet approve any combination that might be in oppo- sition to tho principles of legitimacy, on which the Prus- will make a similar re- INDIA, CHINA AND JAPAN. ‘The Galcutta and China mails reached Malta on the ‘Sth, and were due in England on the 18th. The India news is unimportant. ‘Three Queen’s and two native regiments have been ordered from Madras to Chins. Exchange at Caloutta 2s. 1d. Exports steady. ‘The Chinese were strongly fortifying Pekin and the en- trance to the Pelho. ‘Ton thousand Tartar troops were Centered near the Peiho. ‘The British were energotically . Preparing for a campaign. Exehange at Hong Kong had declined to 4s. 9144. Rico ‘was active at higher prices. Imports dull. Exchange at Shanghse 6a, 84. Trade brisk. Freights , unchanged. at Foo-Chow-Foo tea was very firm. At Canton business was depressed. ‘The tonnage dues had been arranged under the Ameri- Can treaty. ‘Trade with Japan was stopped by the excessive demand of for Js dollars ‘By insults offered to the Sapauoee. ‘The Brush ‘Gonrel had Asgued a notification blaming the conduct of the Europeans. THE LATEST NEWS. Lonvox, Feb. 11—Evening. A Cabinet Council has been held to-day “All the evening papers state that the budget has been very favorably received in the city. ‘The budget caused a further rise in consols. Railway ‘Btooks are still advancing. ‘The negotiations for the French treaty have been fasued to-day. Her Majesty uppointed Lord Cowley ‘nd Mr. Cobden joint plenipotentiaries. One of the despatches from Lord Cowley to Lord John ‘Rusgell compliments Mr. Cobden on. his active ex- ertions, and both plenipotentiaries were honored Dy her Majesty’s entire approval of the manner in which they brought the negotiations to « successful issue. ‘The mail steamer Cleopatra has arrived from the West Coast of Africa, with one thousand ounces of gold. The » dates are, from Fernando Po, Dec. 30; Camerons, Jan. 1; Hoth; doors) lain; Caps Palme 160: Sora Taste et Buollurich, '26th;’ Tenerif, Sst, ‘The firat of a line Screw steamers between Sst and Gas African coamt ax. rived at Fernando Po on the Ist of January. Trade on the old ooastwas dull. The Britieh Admiralty Court at Sierra bad condemned the brigantine ite for being eauipped for the slave trade. The war steamer Pluto d to have been taken a prize on the South Coast with 600 slaves. [Probably the Orion, already ro- ported. A despatch from Melamsry o Feb. 4, via Trieste, Bays:—Since the departure of M. Thouvenel a . reat chan, has taken place in the relations of the amba: French chargé has scarcely had any intercour Rusaian Ambassodor, who had frequent conferences with the Austrian Internuncio. Sir Henry Bulwer has had Beveral conferences with Count Lallemand. The bony Poh ro intends imposing taxes on the of patents. Prussian ie has expressed himself against rents. the tax on house In & proclamation General Gosan dzprestes the ho s jen wan expresses the hope pager bea Mt od bbe gd dintrbanoas. Papal arrested supposed leader of the inte, manifeslations. ¢ i Pass, Fob. 11, 1860. ae granted to French soldiers has been sus- 1246 P. M.—The rentes opened at 67f. 80. 3:20 P. M.—The market has been very dull and heavy. ‘The rentes closed at 67f. 55c., being 4; decline since yes- » Maprip, Feb. 5, 1860. Several French vessels have been wrecked in the wa- ‘ters of Valencia. The crews were saved. SHIPPING. Arrived from New York, R. Starkin, and Intrepid, at —. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. return. Circular quotes ber silver, Se. 25;d.; dollars, ia ond Petes not pressing d ve, le- ‘The weekly court of the Bank of England direo- ‘up without altering the rate of discount, the withdrawal having abated. been inactiveand rather lower, but ap ‘Improvement occurred, when it was found that the Bank minimum was not raised, and consols advanced. a eee eae even- mer, one the but The ign exchanges cl ‘The London Times approves generally the commercial treaty, but asks if there yal disarmament beyond the treaty. The London cannot congratulate Mr. Gladstone on his exposition, and complains that the two millions of annuities which bave fallen in might have been far better employed than In an abatement of duties on French ar- ticles. ee report a litalted business, at previow Baring Brothers te ness; revious ‘Yates, 4 State stocks, but few of which ze offered for gale. Railway securities dull and tending downward. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The Brokers’ reports the sales of cotton during the week at 78,000 bales, including 16,500 to speculators, and 8,500for export. The market opened active, with an n' advancing tendency, but closed quict, aud without change in rates. The sales of Friday were 7,000 bales, including 1,600,0n speculation and for export, the market closing quiet, but steady, at the following authorized quotations: — Orleans. Mobile. Us 7116 6% 6116 6% estimated at 617,000 bales, of Middling ....... ‘The ttock in port ‘which 477,000 were ‘ STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER. ‘The advices from Manchester are favorable. Prices Were firm, and there was increased demand for goods gud yarn. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. The Liverpool breacstufls market was generally firm, ‘and corn had an advancing tendency, and all qualities ‘wore slightly higher. Richardson, Spence & Oo. report flour firm, but quiet, at 23s. a 288. '6d. Wheat firm, but quiet: red, 98. 6d. 098. 10d.; white, 10s. a lis. 6d. ‘Corn gdvanced 6d. since Tuesday: yellow, 32s. 6d. a 34s. gs 9 ip etree MARKET. &O. a Bigland, Ath; » Richardson, Spenoe & Co., an others, report beef steady; stock inercasing, “Pork visady: pales of new Alburgers at 79s.; old nogiected. Bacon advanced 1s, Butcher's 60s. 6d. Cheese LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The brokers’ circular ashes in large speculative Anquiry: sales of 1,200 bbis. at 29s. 030s. for pots, and Bis. a Bis. 6d. for pearls. Sugar quiet, Coffee sieady. Rice quiet, and all qualtties Bigntty lower. Philadelphia 9s. 8d. Cod oil, £36; sper: ‘dark, 98. a m Oil, £96 a £94 108, ‘Linseed oil easier, but quotations unchanged. Rosin gteady: common, 4e. 6d.; medium, 48. 8d. a 6s. 10d.; . Spirits turpentine easier and more active at 6d. « 368. 6d. Tea very firm. li LONDON MARKETS. | Barivg’s circular rp«rts breadataffs qu’ yut steady. ‘ron steady ab £5 Its ‘0 £5 188. for both rails and bars. Be ee ee cae saint tapes Oboanove re and pat 8 , common (ria, bar pout firm and tly a a a ' Coffee buoyant. alightly higher. | po Pay irregular, but market rally quiet. Lin- seed tly higher; New York, £9 12s. 6d. = £10. ly. Linseed oil, 278. 6d. a 27s. Od. HAVRE MARKET Feb. 12. 1860. LivErroot, Cotton Gales yesterday 6,000 bales ihotuding 2,000 and for export. tee marbt cecod’ aiiat ban iy: Breadstuffs quiet but steady. Corn firm. Provisions quiet but steady. Lospom, . 11—Evening. Consols cloned at 4% a 04% Tor novoant Mss. Eurax Kay Bucwr.—This distinguished elocutionist, ~whose previous readings in the metropolis have given “@atiafaction to the best audiences, will shortly give a lite. ‘ary soirée at Hope Chapel. Bowsny Tazatax.—A grand complimentary testimonial ‘Denefit will be given to Mr. T. W. Meighan, acting mana- ger, at this popular establishment, on Friday evening, on ‘which occasion a nost of volunteers and the regular com- ‘pany will appear. News from the Plains. ,, Feb. 21, 1860. Fork, arrived to- ~day. Some were on the route, but, owing to an escort being with the mail, eo tng Mr. 5 ‘at Beach Valley, died a few sdsye ayo. An cecort of soldiers left Fort Leavenworth on the 20th, ‘Bun are instructed to await nt Pawnee tor the arrival of ‘We mail which leaves this office on next. Tuscany with a portion of the French troops, and to trans- Mr. Lowrie to withdraw Mr, Darlington, ton, and Dr. Lawrence, of Lat tion. ‘The Convention then til 8 P. M. On the reassemblin; the Convention an we made to keep al! but the delegates, &c., from the ; bu the crowd forced the door and completely jammed’ the room, The discussion on the resolution declaring Mr. Cameron the choice of Pennsylvania before the Chicago Convention, Gates of Butler, suggested talsing up bi Ns r, 50 usiness of @ national character before a candidate for Governor. He cited the fact that several other States had done 80 a8 s precedent. He believed that there was not a single county in the State but what preferred Mr. Came- ron before all others for the Presidency. He then dwelt on the claims of Mr. Cameron for the office, and his politi- cal course for the last twenty years. _ Purviance was trequently applauded during his epee General Negley, of Pittsburg, said that he would have to vote against the resolution, alt compliment to Mr. Cameron, county had good reason to be proud of him. Judge Hale, of Centre, favored Mr. Cameron, a3 a friend of the interests of Pennsylvania, Mr. Nevins said that he did not make the motion to paren the consideration of the resolution out of any tile feelings to Mr. Cameron, but wanted it postponed until after the balloting for Governor. Mr, Palmer, of Schuylkill, and Mr. Younger, of Ly- coming, warmly favored the resolution. District Attorney Mann, of Philadelphia, was opposed to Mr. Cameron, and said the people of his district were not favorable to him. Mr. Marshall scouted the idea that Mr. Cameron was the choice of Pennsylvania. He (Marshall) could pick a hundred men in Pennsylvania who were a nead ands! ere taller than him in inte!'ct aad sounder on the tariff, Cries of “Question,’’ “Question.’* Mr. Mumma denied the chargo that Mr. Cameron voted for Mr. Bigler for Governor, and said that he stood by the Fide of Mr. Cameron when he voted fg Mr, Poliock. The question on the postponement of the resolution was net agreed to, by yeas 51, nays 81. ‘The original resolution endorsing Mr. Cameron as the choice of Pennsylvania before tie Chicago Convention wes then agreed to by yeas 89, nays 39. Mr. Lowrie offered a resolution that a committee of one from each Congressional district be appointed to report a fall list of delegates at large, and by districts to the Chi- cago Convention, and that such gates be instructed to vote as a unit for Mr. Cameron for the Presidency. Mr. McClure offered as a substitute that the Convention clect eight delegates at largo, and that the several districts select their own delegates, with a recommendation to sup- port Mr. Cameron. Pending the question the Convention adjourned, near midnight, until the morning. ‘There is much enthusiasm among the friends of the dif- ferent candidates for Governor. Nothing is definitely known as to who will be nominated, but it will probab! be either Curtin or Covode. It is said the former will bave the lead by about forty-five or forty-seven on the first ballot, and the latter thirty-three or thirty-five on ser Jordan, 6,80 Chairman, is said to fa . mporary man, is vor ‘The Wisconsin Democratic State Con- ventio! ICAGO, Feb. 22, 1860. ‘The Wisconsin Democratic State Convention met at Madi- lorsing the course of Senator Douglas were adopted by 166 to 22. The Convention meets at nine o’clock to-night, for the parpose of electing delegates to Charleston. ‘The New Jersey Union State Convention. ‘TRENTON, . 22, The State Convention of the National Union party attended. Louis Condict, met Mor- today. It was ris, was chosen it. The following delegates to the National Convention in Baltimore, were c' ‘at large:— Joseph F. Randolph, James Bishop. The following dis- trict delegates were chosen:—First district, Jesse E. Pay- ton; Segond district, Col. Joseph W. Allen; Third district, Peter J. Clark; Fourth district, Samuel A. Van Saun; Fifth district, James A. Williamson. Alternates were also ap- — ‘Strong resolutions were adopted in favor of the —— and “ the republicans; eget hd << a every State for separate lependent Cation. Fido. Me, Harris, M.C., of Maryland; Hon. Jos. ¥. Randolph, and Col. Peter J. Clark addressed th vention, and were enthusiastically applauded. The Virginia oa State Conven- lion. Ricnxonp, Va., Feb. 22, 1860. ‘The Opposition State Convention assembled here to-day, and is largely attended. Mr. Janny, of eye ee ee en eek a The speeches thus far are strongly Union, an oppo- sition to a Southern Conference. ‘The address of the National Executive Committee was laid before the Convention. No important businees was transacted. Over one thousand delegates are registered, represent- pe seventeen counties. The Michigan Demoeratic Convention. Desraort, Feb. 22, 1860. The Democratic State Convention fur the election of District delegates were elected to the Char! tion. Resolutions were passed reaffirming the Cincinnati platform, Lg wesc, Ao Dinding force of the deci- Sat utente a empties ape Sp ages and cl it unequivocally upon ro) nm ty; presenting Stephen A. Douglas as the choice of Menigah and the Northwest, and expressing the belief that he can and will support the country, and denouncing the present and past State administrations, The Conven- tion was very full and harmonious. The delegates were elected by acclamation, and the resolutions were unani- mously adopted. Town Elections in Onondaga County. Syracvas, Feb. 22, 1860. ‘The town elections in nineteen towns in Onondaga county yesterday resulted in the choice of seventeen republican and two democratic supervisors. There are eight more to be elected in the city of Syracuse. These ‘stood last year five republicans and three democrats. A Fracas between Philadelphia Lawyers. PuiLapairiia, Feb. 22, 1860. During the hearing of a libel suit to-day, instituted by the editor of the P nm against the Sunday Atlas, a fracas occurred between Robert Tyler, representing the former, and James C. Van Dyke, counsel for the latter. The police interfered, preventing a serious collision. The Question of the Dissolution of the Canadian Union. Tororo, Feb. 22, 1860. lengthy address from the Reform Association gore thie morning’s Globe, advocating a dissolution the union and the establishment of two or more pro- vinces, with local legislatures, a central authority to ad- minister matters common to the whole country, and a written constitution. Organization of a New California Ex- press Company. Laavenwortn, K. T., Feb. 21, 1860. ‘The Central California and Pike’s Peak Express Company organized yesterday. W. H. Russell was elected Presi- dent, byt with @ full board of officers, of which Wm. B. Waddell, Alexander Majors, John 8. Jones, J. B. Simp- son and B. 't. Fickiin are Prominent members. The new company have purchased the entire material of the Pike's Peak Company, and will perform the mail aud express service to Utah and California, in conjunction with that to the gold The Sailing of the Can: ad: x, Fed. 22, 1860. ‘The Cunard steamship Canada sailed at noon, with thirty-seven passengers for Liverpool and fourteen for Halifax, but no specie. Weather mild and thick, with in- dications of rain. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, , Feb. 21, 1860. ‘The United States mail steamship Columbia, Capt. M. serry, from New York, arrived here at four o’clock this Tuesday) afternoon. ¢ a Savannan, Feb. 22, 1860. The United States mail steamship Augusta, from New York, arrived at‘nme o'clock this morning. All well. Marketa. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Pumapgria, Feb. 22, 1860. Stocks quiet. | Pennsylvania State 6's, 9254: Readiox Railroad, 20%; Morris Canal, 617; ; Long lalana ‘Railroad, 11%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 843s. Exchange on New York, par. Cuartestox, Feb. 21, 1859 Cotton—Sales to-day 2,200 bales. Market depressed. Savanvan, Feb 21, 1860 Cotton—Rales to-day 1,860 bales. Market firm’ Flour quiet. Battmtore, Feb. 22, 1860. ‘Wheat steady. Corn less firm, at 7éc. 9 ae pork firm, at 318 a $18 25. Whiskey dull Flour frm: rales 2,000 bola: at $5.76 4 Feb. 22, 1860, . Wheat firm: ace 3,060 bushels at $1 60 for white and $1 36 for rea. corn unchanged. Oats dull and lower: sales at 43%<c. cae quiet; mess pork $18 60a $18 75. Whiskey a iy ‘The Condition of th: 5: only, but for that of New York'ers, who seem to de- read articles upon the condition of the streets with aoqui- escent and approbatory exclamations, as’ Old women listen to the doctor's account of their diseases. Like Mark Tap- ley, Gothamites seem to glory in being f.wily under the ‘worst of circumstances, and seem to take she greatest pains, not to better themselves, but to remover overy pos- sible alleviation which might damage their crait in ap- propriate polity. For the benefitof all classes, shen, the ‘Himnatp immortalizes our slushy ‘‘term.”” ‘Most things are susceptible of very contrary usw To iilustrate this—and we eball give but one illustraskea, and that apropos to the patriotic Twenty-se - cond—we have a tradition that during the Re- volutionary war our forefathers used ,mortars, both to cook their own, and to settle thelr enemies’ hash. Just’ 80 salt, while it preserves the shares in the railroad and” Stage companies from falling below par, destroys our health, our comfort and our clothing; and the sun, whose bleaching powers are unrivalled and generally acknow- ledged, has lately made as much daily dirt and filth as the ignoblo sheet which is named after it, and is pub- lished just acroas the way. On Saturday last we had a fine snow, and with this raw material the sun and the salt together have succeeded in manufacturing a prime article of slush—the best ever offered in the New York market, For four days, then, New York has been under the reign of slush, and, in fact, under the slush itself, And New York slush, just at this time, is totally unlike any that our country cousins can imagine. Worcester do- fines slush as—Ist, ‘a poor, plashy ground,” likea young swamp, Or ® soggy meadow; 2d, as “‘soft mud,” like that upon country roads after a long continuance of rainy weather; and 3d, as ‘snow in « state of liquidation,” and that is all the slush about which our ruralists know anything. But New York slush is a sort of com- pound mixture of all these—pooly, plastry, muddy, snowy and unutterably nasty, unhealthy and disagreeable, while, to make bad worse, a great deal of brine and plenty of al} sorts of ewilt stuff are added. ‘This, then, is New York slush. Nature furnished the snow and the sun; the transportation companics—who should be transported—gave the salt; and the mud—but when was New York without mud? With this slush, for ‘the last four days, New York has been overflowed. Go where you would, you could see slush; go where you would, you would hear slush, for this nauseous mixture was not only over the streets, but was, metaphysically speaking, in everybody’s mouth. Attempt to cross any street where the railroad or stage companies held rule, and a pretty pickle you were in. Attempt to cross amy other street, aud you met with scarcely better success. ‘Still, some persons lay all the slush upon the salt, and the salt hath lost its savor to most Gothamites. The great me- tropolis has not had such impassable, mushy, horrible thoroughfares since the great storm of 1966, when the enow in Broadway was piled up half a story high. Residents in the suburban regions carried the slush away with them, and approach New York from any quarter wou would, you were sure to hear the remark: “Terrible walking in New York.” Coteries in the cars and forry boats talked about the slush. Far away up town, people coming down in the Bloomingdale stago or the Yorkville cars, stopped a moment by the condactor to say something about the “nasty sireets down town;” and so we approached New York in a perfect atmosphere of slush, and when we disembarked at the ferry or the Park, we found.a new illustration of the truth of the say- ing, “ What everybody says must be true.”” We think that most people would have been willing to take Broadway as a fair specimen of the streets of New York for the few past days. Long and wide before you stretched the filthy street, along which splashed numberless horses, stages and carts, and across which dashed at intervals braces of pedes- trians, bounding like A gg kangaroos, or with the er- ratic leaps of flying fish. Let any one attempt to cross, and after journeying five or six squares in order to find a epot which did not hing mole queens drownings and losses bg co Se pelos be r , knee deep 5 stepping upon slip- pery places, or down pits almost bottomless, elbowed by Uai inevitable middle aged, stout man, who always crosses when you do, and in constant a cart or stage steeds drivers, with that attention a characterizes omnibus drivers, opposite shore you will have conceived a ively idea of the patience of an old New Yorker, who en- dures all Cs without trying to remedy it, and endures, of officials whose only well attended duty ing of their salaries and other things. ‘The crossing of Broadway, then, was no ter to those interested, but it was a matter arousement to our reporter, whose duty it the ‘To see mel i creatures stood in the Feat brief enthusiasm which generally carries ny riaking |, and, upable to advance or retreat, flourished their handker- chiefs and hands to Ear and waited de- maurely their ‘taking off.”’ Neatness and comfort were ‘at a discount, and comfortless nastiness reigned supreme; and over ali, the City Hall, as dirty as the streets, filled with official slush, looked jaundicedly and forlorn. By yesterday afternoon, however, Broadway above Chambers street was swept and garnished for the civil and military bccn Bh looked more decent; but, at no time, perhaps, was slush 80 deeply, damnably oadway a8 upon those nerrower, but hard! travelled streets nt—Greenwich and Nassau, end South. In these streets, tra- BE the radually assumed the cross these was an accom: pl ent scarcely less wonderful than Hannibal's pas- sage of the Alps, and both were rendered difficult by the saine enemy, though in a different shape—to wit, the snow. This fact may be valuable to some future historian. But one was scarcely more secure from a wetting when upon the sidewalk, for the slush was splashed in all di- rections and to all distances. An occasional dead-lock of vehicles, as difficult to dis: entangle as those in Congress in regard to the S; er ship, that at the Charleston Convention in ri to the candidate, or that marriage knot (which is not what it is cracked up to be), varies the entertainment in Nassau street, and gives an opportunity for more oaths and femora = i taney can record in a month, unless he keeps ‘3 in phonography. the streets that even the firemen take to the sidewalks and etretch over their rope—and when did ordinarily muddy streets ever daunt these gallant fellows? Such, for four 4: has been the condition of New York. ‘Yesterday oon came a brisk rain, adding wet from above tw wet below, and increasing the ‘general discomfort. It isa noticeable peculiarity of New York awnings, gutters and sheds, tet it be remarked, to pour water either upon the of one’s hat or down the back of one’s neck. ith both wings—head and feet—thus attacked, what wonder if mdet men’s centres, like Sterne’s Uncle Toby’s, gave way, and,a visitto a bar- room, to mix brandy with the water, became a frequent cecurrence? We believe that there was more liquor drunk in new York city yesterday, by unaccustomed drinkers, than on any other day for the last six months. The only person who seemed to enjoy, or reap any bo- nefit from the slush—cxcept the innumerable street sweepers, who did a first rate business on a remarkably suall investment of capital and labor—was the Russian Ambassador, recently arrived, who has discovered a lan, Buggested by the railroad companies, of transform- ing Russia into a second Holland in case of invasion, by salting the whole country, thus, also, in Bowery slang, ‘<palting” the invaders; and only wonders why it wasn’t done in the time of Napoleon le Grand; and, also, an en- terprising calculator, a friend of ours, who has it down in those figures which never lie~and our readers may calcul it for themselves, if they please— that the money expanded during the last four days, on account of the slush, in extra car and stage rides; in extra shoes, boots and India rubbers; in extra washi of soiled apparel, and in purchascs to replace that whic! ‘was spo! ed; in contributions to street sweepers: in wear and tear of horse flesh; in liquors; in medicines, either to cure actual colds or as precautions against the dreaded diphtheria, and in many other ways germane to the sub. ject, but which we have not time to rehearse: that this mouey would bayve more than paid for the cleaning. washing and drying of every street in the city, in bail- cleaners, and would +n borpenae tie a erection of a monu- ment to per} memory of the occurrence. However this may be, let us hope that the slush may 80cn follow your reporter's example, and, to appeal once more to the east side vocabulary, “ dry up !”’ ‘The day before yesterday & ‘mound was erected in Broadway, near Eighth street, which attracted consider- able attention from passers by It was made ia the shape rave, with a false face at one extremity, a pair of THE REIGN OF SLUSH—\YRAT IT 18 AND HOW Ir 18. For the benedit of the rural distric « and of future gene- rations, the Hmmacp puts on record the condition of the streets of our great metropolis; aad not for their benefit light to peruse the story of their .7wn misfortunes, and dilapi ‘ated boots at the other, and the foliowing inscrip- tien in the middle:—To the Common Council, in memory of departed Cleanliness.” A similar mouad was ov- served yesterday atthe northwest corner of Broadway and Houstcn street, with a piece of board at the head in imitation of a tomb stone, containing the following attempt at poetry aud wit:— Aas! poor mud, we knew him well. Broad: way. Rains come down and wash ise clean, 1am tired of my dirty face, That for once more I can be seen, And save this city from disgrace, Broadwa: Citizens passing the way stopped to gaze at this monu- ment to municipal dirt, and many a hearty laugh was ea- joyed ut the expense of the authorities, Court Calendar—This a Scrsrion Covet.—Part Nos. 577, 276, 653, 441, 607, 501, 593, 601, 607, 6073, 606, 411, 609, 611,615, 615 Part 2 —Same 6 before. THE WRECKED STEAMER HUNGARIAN. Bosron, Feb. 22—12 P. M. There is mo chance of goiting any news to-night from the wreck of the Hungarian Not » word has come over the wires to day from that quarter. The eastern Line is now completely down, and s high southwest gale is bk*w- ing in this section. —_———_____. Anniversary of the Johm Street Daily Prayer Mecting—Interesting Exercises. ‘The second anniversary of the John street Daily Union Business Men’s Prayer Meeting was celebrated yesterday im the ‘Old Jobn street” Methodist church. The at- tendance was large, notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the weather. At twelve o’clock the exercises were commenced by the Rev. Mr. Janes, pastor of the church, whe gave out the hymn, “Before Jehovah’s awful throne,’’ after which he read the 147th Psalm. A brother offered up s prayer, another hymn was sung, and then ‘The Passinent proceeded to give a brief history of the sorigin of tte moeting. Ithad nowritten history. Ho said that i¢ o1 ‘at the time and result thas # organo, 4 was the of the re- ‘or some months /) was attended and branched off into several auxitier: which were belé in the church ‘at difprent Loure, wore LF Qe» i i 5 E s i u Lf E. zg =e: EEF A Z | marks by those present, with especial answers which were obiained in response to the prayers of the frequenters of the meeting. A number of gentle. men made brief and appropriate addresses, and numerous signal conversions were reported. City Intelligence. Larar Orcan.—An exhibition of a large organ, which has just been built for St. George’s church, St. Louis, Mo., took place on Monday evening of last week. It was an occasion of great interest to the lovers of good music, and they wore not disappointed in their anticipations. The organist on the occasion, Mr. George W. Morgan, of Grace church, brought out the full power of harmony in this splendid instrument. He played the following pro. gramme :— PART I. Prelude and fugue, in D minor with pedal obli ‘Thema, With variations, in A., op. 47 Pedal fugue, in D minor... Fantasia, from the ‘Huguenots’ Part Overture, “Die Zauberflote’’.. le was to with the most marked atten- sSiees maemo wren mre rr ei monstrations of delight. Tip Correctness, 0 woll as the rapidity and briliancy of his execution, produced the moat wonderful effects, while his command of the pedals cannot be the Ast cass; and is re- pom oneal The = is of markable for its superior sweetness and purity of tone. It has three full sets of keys from C C to.G, and two octaves of pedal pipes, from CCC. It is contained in a handsome Grecian ‘case, corresponding with. the church, 27 high, 21 feet wide, and 11 deep, and has 35 stops. The builder, Mr. Henry Erben, has introduced some new and valuable improvements. This gentleman’s organs are so well known it is needs to commend them, by diy wen ar out their ow. praise. The one which he bas just com) comparison g leted for St. Louis will bear a favorable the best he has ever built. ASMIVERSARY OF THE Heyer Ciay AssoclaTioN.—A pri- vate meetthg was held at the Westchester House yester- day evening, by the Executive Committee of the Clay Festival Aseociation, for the purpose of to celebrate the coming fifteenth ciation in a proper manner. proceedings ducted in strict privacy, so that nothing more could be learned than that the celebration promises to surpass any that has yet taken place. Fatar Accipnt.—Ooroner Gamble held an inquest yes- terday, at the New York Hospital, upon the body of Michael Kelly, forty-nine years of age, who died from injuries received on the day previous. Deceased was en- gaged on the roof of 141 Bowery, being about to repair the chimney, when, in ste; backwards, he fell ‘A verdict of tl jh the scuttle, fracturing his ao- cidental death was rendered. Atremrt at Svicipz.—William Burke, residing at 171 Elizabeth street, attempted to commit suicide on Tuesday swallowing a . Fartey conveyed him to the station house, where the pbyricians succeded in removing the poison from his stdmach and placing him out of . No cause is as- signed for the attempt. Police Intelligence. Sransinc Arrray —David Frank, a German, residing at 221 Fifth street, and Leopold Bioom, residing at 160 At- torney street, got into a dispute in the slaughterhouse of the latter In Stanton etreet, on Tucaday laat, when Frank, it is alteged, drew a knife and stabbed his antagonist in the face, st two serious and frighful gashes. Frank ‘was arrested and held to answer, by Justice Brennan, in $1,000 bail. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tae Lamnertsoy Cass.—The trial of Lambertson was continued in the Court of Sessions yesterday, the attend- ance being as numerous as the day previous. The evi- dence of the prosecution was closed, and two witnesses were examined for the defence, with the view of showing that defendant was intoxicated, and theretore physical: incapable of committing an offence of the nature arya. ‘The trial will be resumed this morving. Tar Ewxraud Bxwevorgst AssociaTion.—The sum of $600 was realized by the late annual ball of this associa- tion. The amount is to be handed over tothe Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum. Fata Accwent FRom BcrsinG FLuiy.—Coroner Horton was nolifled yesterday to hold an inquest on the body of Mre. Susan Gordon, who died the morning previous, of in- jaries sustained by the explosion of & fluid lamp which she was ea filling. Deceased resided in Flushing avenue, near Schenck street. She was 36 years of age and leaves s family. Linen Scrr.—Hon. E, D. Culver, Judge of the Brooklyn City Court, has instituted a suit in the Supreme Court againet Supervieors Crooke, Wall and Delvecchio, for libel contained in an article published under their signatures the day previous, in several of the Brooklyn papers, wherein they charge him with malfeasance in office. BRUTAL AND PRoBaBLY FataL Assavtt.—Coroner Hor- ton was notified on Tuesday evening that a colored woman, bamed Silvia Miller, was lying in a dying condition at her residence in Nayy, near Johnson street. The Coroner, accompanied by Surgecn Ball, visited the house, and on examination found two of ner ribs broken, soveral se- vere contusions about the head, and marks of violence on other parte of her body were found. Her deposition was taken, from which it appeared that on Saturday night jast ber husband, Towngend Miller, knocked her down and kicked her while prostrate. She lies in avery low state, Her husband had made his escape. Tur Loney Comnrres.—The President of the Common Council has appointed Aldermen Cashaw, Franks, Furey, Smith and Walter, a committee te proceed to Albany aud look after Brooklyn interests. Corer CaLENDAR.—Kings County=Special Term.—Nor. 11, 59, 79, 81 prabetcth e # Court—Nos. 20, 34, 35, 47, 50, 61, 62, 57, 58, 69, 60, 68, 65, 66, 18, 22, 26, 82, 5, 10. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Prinee Albert —W Crawford Gore, gras, Mis May flannery,Mr aud Mra areatcong, Sire Downing. i Pree GH Butler, Gandy Herd 316 in the steerage. From Bt Newman, U S Uonsul; Geo Elmsley, M WH Duan, 8 G Archibald—and two in ine Gatwar. Drawings of the Delaware State Lottc- thes, WEOD. DY & OO., Managers. ‘ARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATS LOTTERIES. Detawane—Exrea Crass, No. 89, Fearvanr 22, 1860, 43, 66, 87, 31, 75, 3, 49, 65, 10, 36. 13, 28, Chane Datawan No. 90, Paskcary 22, 1860. 7, 62, 56, 39, 43 26, 63, 69, 2, 64, 38, 12, 75. "woop, EDDY & 00., . Dela ware, Oficial Drawing of Hodges, Davis & Co.'s Consolidated of 31, 47, 20,4, 1, 23,42, 99, 61, 74,65, 5, AA, 37, 70 Oe castetieninetars.coriameent be’ HODGES, Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Badt- 6 Brot i, BAIS & 00, Manages, Moov, 08 Cure Truss with Seraia or E00. “Hoes Vesey areet, H. ¥. Cristadoro’s Hair e, Wigs and Tou- ‘The end retell, and the best put rate rivately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Beautifal Complexion.—Laird’s Liquid bet ual for ae we Holloway’s Ointment Well Rubbed on Back, and eer Ser a, 12, For8s, 4 fen A RERS IW FR AgrrO Ri RUBBER Mr. JUDBON will protect merchants againg! its, without recourse or charge to them, on the eats ‘Nothing in this almil be deemed to release from re- Ibi fort ntrtagiag oer edinaiontea: tate od ni to the exclusive mon of goods. All J ble merebants now ’ "e ‘Stamps, the security under which has been im about alt the: of ‘nited suits ave yet been brought to Naw York, Feb. 21, 1860. Keep Your Peet Dry.—Now Is tite Time to use BROWER’S Composition. No. 4 Reade atreet. Singer's Sewing Machines, for Fansiiies, tailors, rs yaa 2 co jnalled. They tas HORACE If. DAY. ALAXANDER HAY. fiance Salamander Safes—With Pa- wder proof loaks and crosa bars. Also, fire and burgiar proof looks roof sideboard and ‘lor safes. Murray sir former of College piace. ROMBNT M. PaTkion Merring’s Patent Champion Fire Bates. and jer he of Mi par free ‘251 Broadway, corner jurrey Everybody Could be Useful and Hi Soyer ore be Semtone mazar thelr od peo thet talents to the bent ara 4 Wi 008 Broadway, is just what is needed by most per Barry’s Tricopherous is e Best and Fresegiam end reiring to fale” Laden‘ Bll by al Rev. E. L. Taylor, Evoxwe M. Tayior to Mary Saxy Ranpoirag, daughter of John B. Randolph, all of Brooklyn Banreis.—On Wednesday, Feb. Mr. Cartes F. W. Banas, aged 88 years, 4 months and 13 deceased and those of brother-in- law, Mr. H. Bang, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 1 Elizabeth street, his (Thursday) afternoon, at hali-past one o’olock. CuaRK Wednesday, Feb. CLARK, re- ict of tho late George Clark, late of Bath, England, in the unre nd friends of the family respectful! ives and are fully residence of her No. 33 Dominick street, rel invited to attend her funeral, from the son-in-law, |. Wickatend, Friday afternoon, at ene o'clock. Her remains will be in- terred in Greenwood Cemetery. Carx.—On T evening, Feb. 21, Mrs. Euza Gar- nen, wife of Dr. F. H. Clark. Her funeral will take place on Friday, attwelve o'clock, from her late residence, No. 28 birt A lace. Her relatives and friends are respectfully in to attend without further notice. Curny.—On Wednesday, Feb. 22, James ALEXANDER Curay, of consumption, in the 2ist year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 102 High street, Brooklyn. Doang.—On Wednesday, Eeb. 22, Dupuy B., son of Charles N. and Elizabeth A. Doane, aged 2 years and $ months. Drowrk.—On Wednesday, Fob. 22, Cart A. W. Drosra. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from No. 32 Second avenue, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery for in- terment. Evans —At 277 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednes. day, Feb. 22, Frank H, Evans, son of Felix ‘Evans, agod 2 years and 4 months. ihe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 277 Myrtle avenue. Fansuaw.—Ou Monday evening, Feb, 20, Dane. Fan- SHAW, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at bis late residence, corner of Third avenue and Nine- ty-lirst street, this (Thursday) afternoon at three o'clock. Gmsox.—On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Sovomos Ginson. His funeral will take place from his late reaidence. 349 Broome street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and relatives of the family, also the Journcyman Plumbers’ Association and members of the Peterson Light Guard, are respectfully invited to attend without further invitation. Canaca rs please copy. Hinton: bey Mestay, Ri. 21, ALEXANDER Stewart, inlant child of Henry and Ellen B. Hilton, aged 7 months. Interment at Greenwood. Horton.—Suddenly, on Wednesday morniag, Feb. 22, of apoplexy, Witi1aM H. Horton, aged 36 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Charles A. Horton, No. 60 Laurens street, on Fri- day morning, at 10 o'clock. jouNSON.—1a Southileld, Staten Island, on Wednesday, Feb. 22, Antuony Jounsox, aged 75 years,7 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attond the fune- ral, at St. Andrew's Charch, at Richmond, Staten leland, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Txccerr.—On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Aa Evauwr, only child of Samue! R. and Rebecca Leggett, aged 1 year and 2 months. The rejatives and friends are respectfully invited to.at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) aficrnoop, at two. o’clock, from the residence of her grandparents, No. 13 South Tenth street, Brooklyn, £ D. ‘Sweet flower of love, we would have kept thee ‘That thou might’st have cheered our (now sad} home; But God bas decreed that that thou shouid’st leave us, ‘To dwell with eS ae sorrow cannot come. ‘Boston papers copy. pePon Tuesday morning, Feb, 21, after & long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian like for- titude, — ae aged 66 years, native of the count; elaad. Hey friends ‘and relatives, also those of ber son, Michael McFadden, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rosidence, No. 40 Mott street, this{ Thursday 3 Eonar at two Pager in remains will to Calvary Cemetery for interment MW CALuoN.~O2 med Feb, 21, Mra. Kuumw M’Cat- oN, in the 67th year age. ‘The friends of The family, and those of her son-in-law, James Mallen, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 142 Christopher streot, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at oneo’clock. morning, Feb. 22, izabeth McLaugh: McLavonuy.—On Wednesday Ronesr, infant eon of William G. and El Min, aged 11 months.and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fineral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 5 (agg te gt = a Nicou.— feb. . Nicoun, onl; bo song of Thomas and isabella Nicoll, aged 9 years and 1 month. * ‘The remains will be taken to Elizabethtown (N. J.) for interment. Reppss.—On Wednesday, Feb. 22, at No. 36 West Thir- teenth street, Taoxas Ruppen, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The remaius will be buried In Newark. Cars leave at ong o'clock P. M. ‘ . Ryper —On Wednesday, Feb. 22, Euzanera Rroee, Widow of Cornelius, 4 80 years and 9 months, a na tive of North Caetl Y. The friends an: invited to attend the son-in-law, Reuben W Friday afternoon, at c Bunuyax.—In Brockiya, tho tamily are respectfully trom the Tesideace of hee wich street, v0 ve of ‘al, a Monday, Fed, 2), of oaa- Broaabents & Co.'s and 27 invited to attend thefuneral, this from tho residence of his paren arly Rare, Brooklyn, Youxa.—In Brook! Wotnesday, Feb. guly daughter of Pan ol’, and Sarah Ana Yous oat WHOLESALE FOR CASH 0) —DBi AINTS, PD, OB VIB, 1 Matton inne A” Rabe Stier Emre apowe CARD.—THE GREAT DENTAL /VEME! Dr. LEVETT’S Atmospheric fork 80 highly recommended in’ the azatie, and can only be obtained in this ctty at No, 12 Wa near Broadway. ie CARD.—CLINTON, N. ¥., YEB. 8.—80! YX « cause tbe price of BARTLETT"S pring Michie into low—only $8-—they cannot bs and ell who have that idea will be convinced different! they see them work. We would recommend all these before purchasing—Ediior Times, Prine!pal Salesroom, 421 Broadway, N.Y. STONISHINGLY CHEAP BEGARS.—1 A fer thousand, sah, Wholeenie | erg ene aad TOS i ORLANDO CLSRKS, 17 Broadway, Atodt, S7POUBLE SOLE WATERPROOF sEwap at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street; ais ait drone Bootes eu Sad eet a0 a8 BA, rome ———$—$—$— ee eer BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.- ladelphis, J, N. Waite, Wiliam ‘agh, of New York, will pay match games on Thi ‘comme! at Dg P.M, at the new near ’ Phelan's tables. he public are lavited. ipitelaaa: 5 it EAVANAGH & FEEBMAN, 140 Fulton street, N. ¥. a R. C. BIRD, OF PHI- Lage and Dudley Care iN AND is om 4 full supply on hand and Soreale HEAP IMPORTED SHORS—BLACK AND satin ; garden 1; colot Boots, by Bane BEI black valfet Venetian Dorks Bie hee, puse Trimming, just reoeived trom Paris. AtM. L, BT ORSEA, SEWING MACHINES, ee Parties not having full amount; can be sie Agents wanted. Address D, Ji LEVY, Superiniendest. [*ToRranr 10 TAILORS AND OTHERS. ‘The Grover & Baker Machine Company have. troduced a new and superior Shuttle Machine, large oF roadway, Rew York aod st 16k Punta street pst rah enna tartans a | Brookiys. La tnt hemon Sort ts Dot 9S gee oat eal Sprains, Pain in the Side or Sore &c., yield oa tba beret Soames, da Sagas es ACTONAB. Li THE WORLD'S TONIO CORDLAL{INVIK ‘A great jee Deas and 2 a oie approved by al bu aad Gab ors fenasles, whe tad In 8 COMPORT. SOLACE snd HEALYE” WARRANTED INNOCENT. I have examined tbe Lactonah, analytically and Siar in ei HAYDEN, NO..1 WAVERLEY PLACE. ¥. ¥, WMG mathe Sod Poyatan ‘Examinations for disease a TE ET Asti. Ds piatenat ih NOVEMBER 1, 1380. |s|e/s|s| BALLOU BROTHERS’, THE, PATENTED IMPROVED. FRENCH YOKE SBIRTS, MADE TO ORDER, WARRANTED TO’ FIT, ONLY A BALLOU’, 400 BROADWAY, SOLE INVENTORS AND PATENTEES, at BR TE: s Pl AND |s BROAD" a At. |3| BROADWAY. | SHIRTS, COLLARS, SCARFS. TIES, GLOVES, ‘Dy ‘SURRVES Ua sEgOs ‘SVERUEGNA ‘ 409 OALL AND SEE OUR EMPORIUM OF FASHION, ERB?’S JAPANESE P Bi AND SHOE POLI8H, ‘SPLENDID GLOB8—NO RUBBING SOILS NC bold every where. JAPANESE POLIS OOL” eid Broome street, one door West of Broadwag. ben eenoteneenrieen Ieee annie E83 VERSUS ROUFINE. TS sone Sciam? oP OIL JELLY, Ta the ooly remedy’ for ccenoplon end al} kinds. wt cota’ Sb twice more elleacious thas the auld ok QUERU’S JELLIFIRD CASTOR OTL, table dreeeiats PERFOLD: PABERE S Si ro ABER ; man slreet wholesale agents, Reeors PASTILLES, OR T! For ali diseases of Catarrhal effections. For sale at Broadway, Barclay and Cana! streets. R° RE cai LIVER 0) TO OR CONSUMPTION. Rez LONDON CORDIAL GIN ENJOYS fidence of who and from it. Frio! J0N- bundreds who are ipal cepot 118 fant wonky ninth Bron QUICK RELIEF.—PAINS AND immediately removed by the htheria, great i Te i #! ‘We pave seen teaursor . (fom men of great totelliger Me Slmrel it Trote who tave been bait fe, bah olacitng bad ores ere els, aud aopearten yi than they movthe 4 (Oxy Wo remedy sean by the tn Coral end undnobies fe tor WOON has Lorentnd, Bnd now hindly of gryty the aillicted. Tead hie advertiaamen bis wooder’ | remedy, sad give the Professor ue oulal —Men™ spe Whig Bold by BU coopootavio drouglale, Depot 444 Brondwrary,