The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1861, Page 5

—— try to tale part in their differences. On this ' to, and, as its onfy strength lies in aecresy, wo ‘ point we believe that both North and South ace agreed. Tax Grorroy Ramsoav wy Covnt—Tak But Dectarep UxconsvircvionaL.—As we predicted when the Mayor's message was made public,+ the world, the flesh and the devil (the World, the Tribune and the Times) have allacked it furiously, Nevertheless, Mayor Wood has told &@ good many truths abuat our municipal con- dition, and is perfectly right in all his allega- tions as to the gross wrong and injustice which the Legislature at Albany has imposed upon the metropolis, Vor instance, he cites a aum- ber of cases, seriatim, in whith that corrupt und unscrupulous body has interfered with the righis, property and franchises of the city, to ils great damage, constituting a sum of aggressions without parallel. These nefarious measures comprise the seizure of the auction duties; as- suming control of the Almshouse and other public charities; the Metropolitan Police act; the appointment of Commissioners of Records; the Central Park Commission; the appointment of Harbor Commissioners and Pilot Commis- sioners; the unfair apportionment of the taxes, whereby the property of other counties is assessed very low and thatof New York very high; and taking from the hands of the Corpo- ration all control of ihe common schools, for the support of which they are compelled to appropriate a very large amount. To al) these may be added the multifarious grents for city railroads made by the Legisla- ture to a few individuals, the franchises of the same being worth millions of dollars, which of right belong to the people. One of these rail- road charters—the famous gridiron, or Broad- way parallel road-—has recently been adjudi- cated upon by the Supreme Court, and declared unconstitutional by Judge Leonard, mainly upon the grounds that the act granting tho yight to construct the road contains a provision prohibiting the Corporation from doing anything whioh may prove an obstacle to its eonsiruction. This provision, the Court holds, would prevent the Corporation from demand- ing an xdequate compensation for the fran- chises, which are valued at a million of dol- lars—a sum which, of course, the grantees would refuse to pay, and thus an obstacle to the construction of the road would be created. In the opinion of Judge Leonard the streets and highways may be regarded in the light of the private property of the Corporation, and as such cannot be taken for public use without compensation, except in violation of the con- stitution; and the Judge remarks that there never has been any grant of authority by the Legislature of this State to construct a railroad in New York or any other city, without the eonsent of the municipal government, prior to the session of 1860. It remained for that infamous body of legisla- tors to consummate this outrage upon the dig- nity and rights of this great metropolis. The judgment of the Supreme Court in the gridiron railroad case, however, may have some moral effeot upon the present Legislature. It will show them that they cannot practise the ini- quities of their predecessors with the same ex- pectation of spoils, nor ride roughshod over the privileges of this cliy, over the constitution of the State and everything else, without being checked by the interference of the courts. The truth is that there is a set of specu- Jators and swindlers going around who are al- ways on the lookout to see what property and franchises belonging to the city they can seize upon and convert to their own personal advantage. They are few in number, but ra- pacious in greed, and uiterly devoid of honesty or conscience; and into the hands ot these indi- viduals have fallen our ferries, our rail- roads, and everything valuable or profita- ble which the city possesses. They own the Brooklyn ferries, the Hoboken and Staten Island ferries and the city railroads, and they are getting immensely rich upon their illegal en- terprises, which amount to little less than lar- ceny or highway robbery. They seize upon the public water fronts, oc- cupy piers without paying for them, disregard the city ordinances, and pay no atiention what- ever to the safety or comfort of the public. And to accomplish all this they have only to buy up the Legislature, and be liberal with the lobby, in promises if not in cash. Such is the condition into which this vast metropolis has fallen through the corruption of former Legislatures, and we shall see now how much better we shall fare under the present one. Is Mz. Camznon T0 Be Exctvpep From Mr. Lixcoty’s Capryet?—The republican journals of the West and East have been busily occu- pied within the past two days in giving publi- city to the story that Mr. Cameron, after having been offered a place in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet, is finally to be ousted therefrom. We are not prepared to credit any such rumor, because it has evidently grown out of the reputation which the Senator from Pennsylvania has ac- quired as a conservative compromise man. In order to believe that he is to be deprived of a position which had been so universally attri- puted to him, it would be requisite to suppose that the abolition star wgs once more in the ascendant at Springfield. Under the nuspices of two such statesmen as Cameron snd Seward, peace may yet dawn upon the country. The opposition to both has been ostensibly founded upon pecuniary propensi- ties, whieh they must have long since outgrown; the more so, as they neither of them need na- tional aid to make good any private deficiency. The true secret of hostility to Mr. Cameron can be looked for nowhere else than in his invincible reluctance to see the Ufiion dissevered, and in the inextinguishable love—buried under thick Jayers of ashes, perhaps, but unmistakeably there—which burns in his heart for the land which gave him birth. It is to be devoutly hoped that the underground influence of fana- ficism and Northern disunionism may not have succeeded in inducing Mr. Lincoln to reverse the decision of his first better judgment, and to exclude so valuable and shrewd an adviser Trom his counsels. It will be regarded as an evil sign, and boding misfortune to his adminis- tration, if he has done so. Tax Great Losey Scnewg or rik AaGk— We print in another column a letter from a Washington correspondent which exposes the most scandalous job that even lobbymen ever had the audacity to attempt. It is no less than n scheme for getting hold of ninety millions of @ollars of the public money, besides vast tracts of the government land, under the pretence of constructing a Pocific railroad, without, of course, the promoters of the scheme having the remotest intention of carrying out any such work. [tis © more conspiracy to rob the pub- cannot do betier than make it known. That men of all parties, and from all sections, shouid unite in such a deep laid plot to plunder the people on aseale so gigantic, only shows what our politicians can stoop to, and that nothing is too mean or dirty for them to touch. We must baye a reorganization of pariies, to sweep away the corruption that at present underlies the whole frameworl of ovr legislation. ———Ss2 IMPORTANT FROM SPRINGFIELD. The interview Between the President Elect and Gov, Chase, Senator Seward’s Acceptance of the Position of Premier. WHAT WILL THE NORTHWESTERN STATES DO? ke, &e., ke. Our Springficld Correspondence. Srrinaitey, Jan, 6, 1861 Gov. Chase's Visit—Seward, the Secretary of State—The Greeley Faction Discarded— Views of the President Elect on the Propoted Admission of New Mexico—Hotel Arri- vals, &e., de, The object of Goy. Chase’s visit is no longer a mystery. Thave it from the most direct and reliable source, that he was summoned hither by the President elect for tho mere purpose of consultation on national polities, and the policy to be recommended to the North Westorn States, as represented by the republican major: several Legislatures. It is true the Governor to Mr. Lineoin have been of the most intimate character during his present stay in Springfcld, The attention shown to him by tho President elect were of the inost marked character. But a tender of a seat in the Cubinet was, nevertheless, not included in the kiad things extended to him. As to the résult of his delibers. tions with the President elect it is stated that i was agreed to urge ripon the legislative bodies of Ohio, Indiana, Minois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, to take commen ground in the shape tf the passage of strong anid explicit Union resolutio nul, shorild the course of events in the South require it, prepare for the necessity of maintaining the republican administration and the federal laws vi eb armis, by getting their militia system into working order. As to national politics, a perfect coincidence of opinion was arrived at. Compromise propositions are looked upon unfavorably, not from any feelings of hostility towards the South, but from the conviction that the cot- ton States are determined to go out of the Union, no mat- ter what peace offerings in the form of Northern conces- sions may be offered to them. ‘The certainty that Ohio was not to be represented In the Cabinet, in the person of Mr. Chase, as Secretary of State, has again placed Seward at the head of the names connected with that position by the friends of Mr. Lin- coln, A number of these have iosisted, from the very beginning of speculations as to the composition of the Cabinet, that he was to be the man. Chase’s sudden ar- rival shook their confidence a little, but at this moment it is not only fully restored, but imparted to many others that heretofore doubted the probability of his appoint- ment to the position in question, in view of the threaten- ing attitude of the Southern States. I feel warranted, indeed, in stating most positively, on the samo unquestiovable authorliy that disclosed the import’ of Gevernor Chase’s visit, that influential post under the federal administration has been actually tendered to him. But nothing definite has as yet transpired as to his own predilections inthe premises. It is only known here that a final reply to the flattering proposition of tho President elect has not becn made by him up to this time. The general impression appears to be that his acceptance will ‘be made to depend on the developement of the secession movement. It is believed that in case the cotton States should all follow in the wake of South Carolina in the course of the next four weeks, so as to preclude the poesi- bility of an amicable adjustment, he will yield to the solicitations of his friends and accept the offered porte feuille; but that, on the other hand, the manifesta- tion of a more conciliatory disposition on the part of the restive States will induce him to decline, in order not to obstruct the attempts at pacification likely to be made by the incoming adwinistration. It 1s now evident that the Greeley faction is altogether off the track here. Thurlow Weed seems to have played his game so well during his late visit to Springficld, that he managed to produce impressions unfavorable to the claims of his antagonists within the ranks of his own party. Itseems that litt!e was really wanted to recall the Douglas preferences of the Zribune in 1858 to the memory of the President elect. That fauz pas has not Deen and never will be forgotten. Open hostility, as in the instance of Seward’s supporters in the Chicago Con- vention, appears to be overlooked, while the desertion of supposed friends in the very hour of necd is still vividly remembered. ‘The President elect does not approve of the advocacy, by certain repnblican Congressmen, of the scheme of ad- miiting New Mexico asa Siate, with its territorial slave code unimpaired. His faith in the Chicago dogma of the right of Congreesional prohibition of slavery in the Ter- ritories és as firm as ever. Any amount of button holipg and wire pulling is now going on in the hotel parlors and State House ofilces, among the members of the Legislature and a countless swarm of lobbyists. The hard times have brought here an immense number of aspirants to the few offices with- in the gift of the Legislature. The scramble is, of course, confined to the republican majority. The demo- crats are said to be brewing filibusterism, to prevent any logielation likely to injure the prospect of recovering their lost political fortunes in this State. Among the recent hotel arrivals are:— G. A. Dunlap, J. D. Moxley, B. C. Webster, Charles H. Weller, F. V. McMaken, J. Henry Bulger, all of New York city; L. W. Sharpe, of Philadelphia, and Benjamin Ward Dix, of Boston. Srruvoraap, Tl., Jax. 9, 1861. Fpistolary remonstrances against Cameron's appoiut- ment continue to pour in from all parts of the country Their tenor shows that it is looked upon as discrediting the incoming administration in the eyes of the rcpubli- can party. ‘The President clect has given out that he will pay uo attention to petitions and recommendations for inferior appointments previous to his inauguration. Mr. Lincoln’s Sccretary of State. {From the Albany Evening Journal, Jan. 9. We are at liberty to say tl on or before the 4th of March Gov. Seward will resign his seat iti the Senate, to hia entrance upon other public duties. Parly in ber Mr. Lincoln addressed Mr. Seward, at Washington, a letter kindly expressive of his conti dence and regard, and cordially offering him the Depart- ment of State; to which Mr. 8. immediately replied, ex- pressing his grateful sense both of the honor conferred, and of the gratifying manner in which the offer was made, asking such time for reflection as was due to both, ‘and to the importance of the question. ‘There were many reasons why Mr. Seward did not de- ition is to take, some of which are of a some of @ character. Dut they were overruled by a senso of duty. He had contributed to the election of Mr. Lincoln, in’ whose qualities of heal and heart, and in whose fitness for the high office of President he bas full confidence and reliance, He had been | - ly instrumental in bringing about that condition of public affairs which adds to the responsibilities of the incoming administration; and he did not feel at liberty to shrin! from any post or share of duty or difficulty the eri- sis imposes, And afthr home and cousultit Knowledge, ably, and integrity “hes hoppy now! ability, indus integrity © hippily fualiied—a. trust which, however honored and by the eminent statesmen who huve preceded m, will lose nothing of ite lustre under bis auspices Ana with the remark that on no former occasion President offered or a Secretary accepted that depart- ‘ment, in a manner more delicate and respectful to each, or more independent and honorable to both, we dismiss the subject—not, however, without putting on record tho prediction that President and Premier wiil so discharge their duties, amid all the difficulties th 1 them, ag to preserve the bleseings of Union au receive the homage of their conntr, Reported Re-Election of Senator Trum- ball. Wasmixoros, Jan. 9, 1861. A private despatch received hero to-night Cfom Spring- fielt, Til.,announses that John Wentworth's programme Aid not work to keep the democrats out of the Tittaots Legislature so as to prevent a quorum, with the hope of compelling the republicans to clect_ some other man to the Senate than Trumbull. Today the democrats took their seata, organized, and re-elected Mr. Trumbull, who will bo received as Mr, Lineotn’s organ in the Senate General Oameron haa decided that he will not accept a place to Me Tinooln'’s Cubist. Mr, Cameron threw his woll _NEW YORK, HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861. influence for Mz. Wilmot for the United States Sonate, aud was beatev, and Mr. Wilmot’s election being a part o! the programme upon which Cameron was to have a beat inthe Cabinet, he gracefully surrenders tho port. fotio placed in his hauts, and it is not at all unlikely if, after this bone, a Cabinet minister is eclected from Venusyivania tho Y imot will be the man, It is possl- ble tha! Penmyivania may be passed over altogether, a remit much to be desired by many leading republicans. Ta thatevent Mr. Lincoln may be induced to extend the | ‘Trews to Mr. Chase, of Olio. Moesevs, McClure and Cameron, of Penn- sylvania. Hanraworc, Pa. Jan 9, 1991 It Is sald on high authority that Mr, McClure recoive a letter from Mr. Lincoln to-day, the exact contents of which have not transpired, Enough, however, is known to warrant tho bolief that Mr, MoClure’s opinion, ex pressed since his return from Springficld, that Mr, Seward’s influence would alone retain Mr. Cameron in the Cabinet of Mr. Lincola, are correct, Mr. McClure has heretofore been silent. There is considerable cuclosity in public circles tw kuow what action the anti-Cameronites will take in ©) osition to Mr. Came- ron’s appointment, Since the revoipt of Mr. Lincoln's letter Mr. McClure confidently expresses his beliof that Mr. Cameron will decline an appointment, Mr. MeClure seems to be well advised. Mossrs. Sanderson and Casey, leading Cameron men, left this city for Washington last night in great haste, and it is believed their departure has some connection with Mr. Cameron's declination, ‘The friends of Mr. Cameron here are tolerably confident that he will receive au appointment to the Cubinct and accept it, Eixv.dion of a United States Senator in Maine. Avousta, Me., Jan. 9, 1861. Ex-Governor Morrill was to-day elected to the United States Senato, (> fill the vacaney occasioned by the re- signation of Mr. Mamlin. The vote in the Senate was unanimous. In the House the vote stood: — For Mr. Morrill. For G. F. Sheple New Hampshire Congressional Nomina- tions, - Bostow, Jan, 9, 1861. In the Third district of Now Hampshire the republi- cans haye nominated T. M. Edwards for re-election to Congress. News from the Nationai Capital. Wastuyatow, Jan, 9, 1861. ‘The President has prepared a special message to the Senate on oar difficulties with Paraguay. ‘Tho President reviews the whole ground from the beginning, and an- nuls the award made by Mr. Cave Johnson in favor of President Lopez, of Paraguay. Me uses strong language in condemnation of Mr. Johnson’s argument and partial quotation of official documents in the case, In conclusion, he asks the concurrence of the Senate in his determina- tion to collect from Paraguay the amount of damages formaily allowed to the United States and Paraguay Na- vigation Company by the State Department three years ago. The message will be submitted withina few days. AFFAIRS OF PERU. The President will also communicate with Congress soon in regard to our rupture with Peru, asking the sup- port of the Legislative Board of the government for the position taken by Mr. Minister Clay. The United States Agricultural Society commoncod their annual session at the Smithsonian Institution to-day. Colonel Ware, of Virginia, was elected President pro tem- pore. The act of corporation given by Congress was ac cepted, and various committes were appointed. Wm. H. Russell was bailed out to-day. His bail was qualified to over one million of dollars, but at the instance of the United States District Attorney it wus reduced to a hundred thousand. . The Great Lobby Scheme of the Age. + Wasumycroy, Jun. 8, 1861. Knowing the constant war you make upon corrupt lobby schemes at Washington, permit me to call your at- tention to one of the grandest and most dangerous that has ever been planned in this or any other country. I refer te the Pacific Railroad scheme. I have but lately returned to Washington, but have been here long enough to learn that there never was such a conspiracy to rob the people and government of this country, and to create a power in the republic ten times more dangerous than the United States Bank was. The silence of the Washington cor- respondents, and of the prees generally, as to this fact, and of their almost universal advocacy of the scheme, openly or insinuatingly, were the ominous signs of its corrupt character which attracted my-attontion. Why, sir, there is scarcely a correspendent or newspaper man here who is not largely interested, and I understand th press throughout the country has been extensively subsidized. All the professioual lobby are at work lik beavers for it. Mon of all parties—democrats, repabli- cans and Americans—mect harmoniously on this plat- form of spoils. Capitalists and moneyless adventurers duly mixed, from the East, West, North and gonth, com pose the sdlid phalanx whieh it is expected can’ over- power Congrees and the President. very fact of this gigantic scheme, roquiring ninoty millions besides the public lands, at a tyme when the Treasury is bankrupt and the country in ‘a state of revolation and fast ‘lisintegrating, and when many of the Senators and mamvers and one entire Stato tation are absent, is sufiicient to show how reck- less and corrupt the advocates of this measure are. ‘And, sir, so desperate are this formidable lobby com- bination that of them are contemplating with pleasure the time when several other States may secede, and the delegations in Congress opposed to the schome may withdraw and leave the way bord the passage of the bill, The more the country es disintegrated the more these men calculate to make by corrupt legislation. And I may say this not only with regard to tue Pacific Railroad, but also as to other measures. | have heard republiceu members say to their lobby friends, “Wait awhile till some of these Southern strict constructionists: are out of the way,and then we can carry what we of government moucy, ase. a need not make any comment upon this fearful state of |, or of the consequences to the country. You will understand it all at a glance. To the Henan wo look, m these troubious and corrupt times, for being mainly instrumental in saving the country. wy, Jan. 9, 1861. ‘Tho House met, and, after some confusion, elected F. IL. Teese, of Essex, Speaker, and Jacob Shar), of Warron, Clerk. These persons were not the rogalar nominees, Wu sh both are democro' ‘The contest turned between Breckinridge and Douglas—the republicans supporting the latter, who succecded. The Americans and demo- crats, who have a majority, wei not able to make an agreement. Five democrats voted with the republicans and produced this result. Mr. John If, Mecker, of "asex, was chosen Fugroseing Cloek; Mr. Alexande: M. Jobas' of Mercer, Assistant Clerk, aud Mr, Thomas , oF Passaic, Doorkceper. The officers are all demo. crate, but were voted for by the republicans, joined: those democrate who were opposed to the exorbitant de mands Of the Americans. Fire in Bufalo. Bovraro, Jun. 9, 1861. ‘The extenaive tobacco manufactory of James Adams & Co,, on Washington street, ws almost entirely consumed by fire this morping. 18s on the stock about — wpon which there js an insurance of $18,000 in the follow- ing companics:—Clty of Hartford, $1,000; Hartford, of Hartford, $1,000, North American, of Hartford, $2,500; Ftoa, of Hartford, $4 Nort American,’ of New York; $2,000; Home, of New York, $6,000; Haimpden, of ingfeld, $2,000. ‘The building was. valued at about Siz00, which ie oot a total lose. Tt is insured for $8,000, in the following o, .ce#:—Buffalo Mutnal, $2,000; Hartford, $3,000; Liverpool and Loudon, $2,000; Charter Oak, of Hartford, $1,000. The Canada Outward Bound. Bosrow, Jam, 9, 1861 The steamship Canada sailed at eleven o'clock this morning, with nine ore for Halifux and fifty nine for Liverpool. She tkes out no specie. Southern Occan Steamer Movements. Savanna, Jan, 8, 1861 ‘The steamabip Florida, from Now York, arrived at Tybee on Friday morning, aid at the wharf here at three o'clock iu the afternoon City Intelligence. Tam Sxow.—New York had ifs first good snow stort of the season yesterday. The suburbs have been snowed under before, but yesterday the city proper was mantled in white, and all hand seemed to enjoy the novelty, On the avenues swift cutters flashed along with jingling bells. On Broadway the pure snow was motamorphoset into Diack mud, bot the stages rolled on more smoothly fo the winter's carpet, The poor earned needfol quarter by chance jobs at shoveling. Even at the Five Points where the snow was goon contominated by the sarround ing Alth, the residents seemed to it, and anowballed like mad. All wo omed the snow-—somo for the plea shires, some for the employment, some for the fun it brought. Fe ix Sie Averex.—Between nine and ton o'cleck Jnst night © fire broke out in the wooden ware and stove store of George O'Neil, No. 27 Siath avenue The fire originated in the basement, supposed through the care- lesefieas of a man in lighting thagas, The fremen were omyplly at work, and extinguithed the firo before it ox Fendt ‘the eccond floor. The damage done to tho stock will amount to about $600 or Insured for $5,000 in the Merchants’ Insurance Company. The build ing is owned by the Sixth Avence Union Reformed Dutch church, Tt ix to the extent of about — Insured for $1,200 im the Stuyvesant Inscragos mproy. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Avtival of the Pony Express. iy Fort Kxaxvey, Jan. 9, 1861 ‘the pony express passed here about eleven o'clock lust night, bringing the foliowing summary of news — Fay Fraxcrtoo, Dée, 26-—3:40 P. Arcived £34, whaler Vesper, 53 days from Ochotsk sen, with 1,000 barrels whale of! and 40 barrels sperm; 2k, Steamer Golden Age, from Pauama, with passeagers—ali well, Sailed 22d, ship Osborn, Ey ; Melbourne; bri: ‘The Golden Fleece hi 0, including 16,000 sacks of wh 869 bales of wool, 9,000 b silver. ‘The pony express, with St. Lou Fort Kearney) of the 16th inst. | on Sunday the 25d inst, where it was detaiued 24 hours wal for the steamer to take it toSan Francisco. ‘hore being uo Sunday boat, the pony expross is delayed | al Sacramento from one to two days Whenever i arrives there on Saturday after two o'clock P.M. The express time table ought to be changed so that the pony will ahways arrive at Sacramento between Mouday morning and Friday evening. ‘The State redeemed $15,000 of the seven per cent un matured bonds on the 24th at 92c. a 924ye. on the dollar. It has raiued almost incessantly throughout California for the poet ten days. The storm has been the most severe known for years, ing con- siderable damage in the interior districts, and covering mountains with an immense accumulation'of snow. By great onergy on the part of the Californiastage Company the road over tho mountains from Placerville to Carson Valley ie kept open for the passage of trains, ao that stages are only delayed a ehort time in makin trips. Tn San Francisco all bus oss has been suspended on acconnt of the holidays aud weather. No commereiai dates (telegraphed to rived At Sxeramento don tho 224 with Sand- Decerber. Business at fy duil, and whalers weve fast mer ap wich Island dates of the 8th Honoluln was decide Joaving. . The Polynesian of the 8th says, since our last two other the Benjamia Rush and Fmily Morgan-—have arrived at our port. making 152 the total arrivals for the season at all the ports of these islands. Of ae rem. of the fleet which is known to have been north Eliza Adams, General Williams ee: to San Franeisco, one, ') ». Frasier, was in ggnter quarters in the’ Och one, the Margaret Scot§had goue to New Zealand; 0. the Junior, had “gone South: thece, the Vin dames Maury and John Howinnd we ‘of lust in the Arctic; one, the Uc ike, om KC the George and Mary, had been wrecked and the Fierida, Jeanns stantine and Vesper were in thé Ocuots! ports—i9 in ali, and toto! of che whole fleet, 171. We understand that a suit is pending im © ck, on tn the Ooh cle against a shipmoster, which, it is hela, that | courts of this kingdom bave no — jurisdicuo over. We further learn that the American Com- missioner end the United States Consul, both protested againet this extra judicial power, assumed by the authorities of (his government, and if the facts are as reported, the case is likely to create some trouble be fore ended. The New Mexienn Mail. Iypxrevpence, Jan, 9, 1361. The New Mexican mail, frou Pawnee Fork, arrived this evening. It brings no nows from tho incoming through mail, due here two weeks ago. No Indians were seen on the route. There is no news of any importance. Expeeted News from Kurope. Sanpy Hoox, Jan. 9—Miduight. No signs of the steamships Bremen or Glasgow. Ii is storming bad; can’t seo any distance. Wind blowing a galo from i Re-election of Mr. Trumbull to the United States Senate, SeRINGHIEID, Til, Jan. 9, 1861. Hon. Lyman Trumbull was to-day reclected Uniied States Senator, by a vote of 54 to 46, the democrats voting for Mr. 8, 8. Marshall, Conventions at Louisville, Ky. Lo , Jan. 9, 1861. Poth the Union and Dovglas Democratic Conventions unanimously recommended the adoption of the Crittenden resolutions. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Stocks bi Pennsylvania, Btate 6°, 88g; Ian 3 heavy. ivani at "8, i ny Railroad, ws Me Ganal a f , 55; Long Island Railroad, 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3 Sight cxchange on Now York, 1-5 a 3g per cent premium. Nxw Orreans, Jan. 9, 1861. ‘Cotton—Sales to-day 21,000 bales 1134¢. @ 12c. for mid- dling. Sugar quiet at €3sc. a 64¢c. for fair to faily fai Molusaes at 2c. a 24c. Whiskey at 18c. Freighte— Cotton to Liverpool 11-164. Exchango on London 234 « 4 per cent premium. sight exchange on New York \ a 1 per cent discount Barrwore, Jan 9, 1861. Flour steady: Howard strcet}zuperfine, $5 50; Ohio city mills held at $550. Wheat. steady: red, $130 a $1 35; white, $1 40 4 $1.60. Corn declined 3 cents: white, 6le. 1 620.; yellow, 62c. « 63c. Provisions firmer: moes pork, $17 50." Lard,'i0c, Coffee active: Rio, 120. a lic, Whis” key steady at'I8 0. a Lic. , Pimapetenta, Jan, 9, 1861. Flour advanced 25¢.: superfine at $5.50 a $625," Wheat stoudy; white, $1 45 a $1 50; red, $130 a$1 35. Corn firm: old z HoW, 70c.; Tew, Ozu.’ Ody. Coltvo Gem salon 3,500 bas Rio, 11340. atc. Lard steady at 9c. a lic. Whiskey firm at 18350. a 19. Coxcorp, N. H., Jan. 9, 1961. The republicans of the Second district, in Convention at Manchertor to-day, nominated Mr. E. if, Rollins, of Concord, for Congress. Curaco, Jan. 9, 1861. Flour active. Wheat firm and 1c. higher: ‘sales at 7230. a 12ic. for No, 2, in store, Corn firm at 2856 Ouis firm, ‘Receipts—3,500 bbls. flour, 25,000 bushe wheat, 24,000 bushels corm. Sight exchange on New York 5 4 6 per cent premium News from Ha: Ae ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CrTy—$245,147 IN SPR- CIE ON BOARD—CAPTURE OF A SLAVER, WITIC NINE HUNDRED NEGROES ON BOARKD—BUSINESS STILE CONTINUES DULL, ETC., ETC., BTC. The steamship Quaker City, Capt. Shufeldt, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Havana, after a very pleasant voyage, having left that port last Saturday, the Sth inst., at one P. M. The Quaker City has on board $e13,107 in Spanish doubloons to New York houses. The following are the consignees:— Phy: Chas. Mayer. sccecee LJ. M. Coballos. Strout & bro. ese 1 CG, Marti & Oo. Duncan & 00............ 1 Jon’n. Thompson. F & Gebhard... 2 Brett, Son & Co, A. M. Ross... . 1 FE. Goulard. . |, Tieston eee eynes Bros. Rivera & Hall........... 1 M. Morgan & Dunean, Sherman & Co.. 1 Ronauld & Franco Beche! Bros......-+0...+ 1 Carrington & Cr Wells, Fargo & Go. . Robert & Williams. Chae, Mayer Harmony & Herques..... 1 JM, & L. de Eaooriaza.. 4 L, Von Hoflman & Co... 3 Antonio ROS..........666 1 The health of Havana was good and the w tremely favorable to the coming crops The ehip Leobia, under French colors, supposed to be the ship Montauk, of New York, was taken off the port by 4 Spanish steamer-of-war, aud brought into Havana, with nine hundred negroes on board. Bovinesg in Havana stil! continues paralyzed, in conse quence of tthe recent holidays and the late commercial difficultis in the United States. Strong hopes are enter tained that before the month of January bas elapsed, bu- siness will resume its former activity, and monied affairs will become easier. — are quoted in Havana as follows:—New crop No. 12, a few lots at 836 rial per arrobe;" in muscovadoes nothing doing. Stock on hand here and in Matanays, 28,000 , of which 3,500 boxes are new crop. Mo- Jageer—80 L.bds. have been received, but no exportation: Exchanges on London, sixty Cy 4 right, are quoted at 1914 143 per cent promiam; Paris, sixty days, 34 a1 r cent premium; Now York and other Northern cities, 408 per cent premium; three and ten days’ sight, 10a 16 per cent; New Orleans, sixty days, 5a $ per cent pre- minum: sight, 10 « 15 per cent. The Telegraph Wires in Sonth Carolina TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK AERALD. Craninetos, Jan, 8, 1861 Ju your issue of December 90, 1860, there appedts a letter from your correspondent, dated Columbia, 8. G., December 14, 1860. ‘The statements concerning the tele- graph wires afe somewhat incorrect. Tquote his re ) marks, aa follows:—~ ‘The telegraph wires within the State are as follows From Marion Court House to Wingsville, one | wire. From Kingsville to Columbie one wire.’ Fro Kingsville to Charl two wires. There is in course of erection a telegraph line along the Northeastern Rallrowd from Charleston to Savanna, It will be completed fn about throe mont be. ‘The Northeastern Railron? hav no conacetion with the | Charleston and Savannah Reitroad. The Amer graph Company have two wires from Wilmi m N.C. to this city, and two wires from this point to Augusta, Ga, There | aleo one wire from Kinguville, 8. €., to € Jumbia, 8. C., and one from Kingev ig to Camden, s. ¢ which wires are at all times capeblo of performiag th Dosiness offered, oven the heavy pressure of there exit ing limes. Tn addition to the facilities afforded by above lines, Adams’ Haxpress Columbia to Chariotic, N. C., which eonncets with the American Telegraph Compary at Columbia, © 0. A substantial line is now being erected betweon Charleston and Savannah siong the Charletio and Savannah Rail | road, and not the Northoastern Railroad, whieh rune | northeast, while the course oi tie former bx south. Ae tho Superivtendent of the Americon Telegraph Company | through the State of South Carolina and 9 portion of North Caroling and Georgia, 1 have deemed it iny duty to | correct there mistakes. “I bog also to wtace that tho off | cers of the American Talograph Company in this State 1 Tele bave Bever been under any reetrietions from the govern- | Ment of South Carolina, and the reports that this oMes has been under the expionnge of the Goverdor and his | Conpoll are utterly without foondation. W. H. LES, Suneriateniont, | | noch. at two o'clock, from No. 7 Exchange piace Company have a wire from | | | Williamsburg City Nowrs. ‘Bre Geanp Srewer Azton Casx.—Tho examination of Lewis Shanfleld, Frank Abrams and Seiomon Newmaa, who are charged with setting fire to tho baliding 21L Grand stroet, was continued yesterday before Justice Calaban. Mr. Freeman, Seertary of the Murket Insuraaece Company, teatified to the fact that in the p od by them was the stipulation that there wes to be tut $1,000 in other insurance (Shanfield had $1,500) ollie: Walsh teu! ified that he was on the oppovite’ side : Street when the Ore broke out, and that he attempted to | open the doors, but they w Jon | Gallopher t er the and wa" | asleep whe given. ‘The testimony ¢ Coptain Woglom corroborated that of the Fire Marsha Detective Slowey, from Now York, was p entrance considerably disconeerted Abrams held, as it is ailoged they are well known to t ‘The examination will probably end to-day urely locked. re Court Cate Usirep States De eYERIOR COURT. ma, COURT Cric 1661, 788, 899 6, 92, 102, 103, 110, 114, 119, 120, Cox 8—Fart 1-78, 10, 108, 109, 110, 11t 112, 118 2067, 116, 117, 118) 119," 420.’ Part 121, 12 126, 127," 128, 180; 182, 133 136, 18: 5 ; Prince of Wales’ Gall ‘The following gentlemen bave no! claimed the thiviy dot and sixty-five cents rema'sing at their credit yrintarces. | purer. A check for the amount was encinaed ina leiter ts each of them, and malied on the 13th November James T. Brady, 11 Broadway. Frederick EF. Chureh, 1h Tenth street Charles A Clinton, Union Club, dokn Jay, Katonah, Westchester cowaty. ent, Pine street Richard Te, Movr £.'T. Nicoll, No. 6 Weat ‘went v-first street Laight street James Punnett, 46 Wall street It is presumed these checks have miscarried or heen lost; | and the reasurer, desirous to close bisaecounts, requests the | his often 45 and 47 Exchange lemaity to him and receive the Now York, Jan, 9, 1861 State Lot- parties interested to call Place, sign a bond of i amount. Drawing: of the Delaware ovies ! Xf & CO, ro pont free of cant by addressing elther to" S008 EDDY & 60. Wiimingt >. Delaware Orto WOOD, ELOY & 00., St Lous, Missouss, Drawings of N, Frances & Co.'s Delaware Lotteries:— So 31, 65 Go: Cirotiare gemt free of ssex Coury, Crass Figs, Jan. 9, 1861 58, 17, 45, 76, 6 vopaten Lorimer, © 2, 33. Alfred Bann, and other distingcished | dead; may be seen in MEADE BROTHERS’ Geeries, 25 Broadway, near Barnum’s Mus \in Secession Principles.—Where Ignorance your money or your life, Slavery or death photo. by HOLMES, 395 Broadway. is bliss, craphed Steinway & Son’s Overstrung Grand fnd square Pianos are now considered the best manufac. d; areavarranted for five years, Warerooms 8? and 34 Walker street, The Ladd & Webster Sewing Mach mey uew be had for $50, at wv Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, with Scape ant improvements, at re. duced prices, OMlee 605 Broudway, New York. Moldavia Cream, for Preserving and Ueavtifying the Hair. Sold only at W. A. BATCHELOR'S newly invented Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- leas and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory §1 Sarclay — oe and applied st BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 rond stree! Cristadoro’s ir Dye, Wigs and Tou. The beat in the world, Wholesale and retail, and the ye private applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Parents keep in your Cupboards Burd- sall’s Arnica Liniment, It cures Burns, Scalds, Sorethroat and Internal Pains aud Aches. "s Tricophero is the Best and le for boa 3 beautifying, euriing, cleansing, restoring the Hair, “Ladies, try it. Sold by bey: ape Colds and Catarrhs, so Preva- lentat this season, are quickly curee by HOLLOWAY'S. iues- timable Pills and’ Ointment. Persons troubled with harsh Conghs, hoarseness, &c., will Gud immediate relict by wing these invalupble reinedics, Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss.— Ofice No. MHVesey street (Astor House), opposite the church, ——_____—_—_—s—— Married. Commive—Locwy.—On Wednesday, Jannary 9, at the vesidence of the bride’s parents, by ‘the Rey. Pad- dock, Capt. Gronor Ousenxe to Miss Mary J. Louax, daughter of Wm. Logan, of Brooklyn. Horuixewean—TaaGarr.—On Tuesday , January 8, by the Rey. A. Carden, at the residence of the bridé’s ‘father, Mr. Enwanp HT. Houuwsarab to Miss Euacd Jast Paccarr, danghter of Mr. William Taggart, all of Philadelphia, Monter—Farnmerox.—At Darien, Conn., on Wednes january 0. Is the Rev. Dr. Barhes. Mr. Joury Mosuen, of New York, to Miss Loves, eldest daighter of John D: Farrington, of the former place. Meniert—S \x¥.—In this city, on Wednesday, Jannary 9, by the Rev. Edwin R. 'T. Cook, Crariw: W. Mrnerrr, of Newburg, to Many BE. L , of this city. Died. Aisox.—In Brooklyn, KE. D., on Tuesday, January 8, of fever on the brain, Bexsax~ R., gon of Wm. A. and Elizabeth Allison, aged 9 years and 5 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clook, from the residence of his parents, No. 36 Maserole stree}, Brooklyn, &. D., without further invita- Areince On Wednesday evening, Jaauary 9, Mrs. Many Jane Arrnpex, aged 27 years, relict of James D. Attridge, Notice of funeral in Friday’ Bessyx.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Monday nicht. January 7, Frances Tavtor, wife of John Besson, of ukis city, in the 83d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from the residence of her father, 8 Taylor, at Dobbs’ Fe ‘The remains will be taken’ to White Piaing for interment. liudson River Railcoad cars leave Chambers street depot at half-past seven o'clock A.M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot. Borva.—On Wednesday, January 9, Kare Kiorw:, only daughter of Abrabam and Jennie A. Burtis, aged 2’ years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parouts, 246 State street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without further invitation. Bacinuux.—On Wednesday, January 9, after a long tl! nest, Mary BAcneLie, aged 77 years and 4 months. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the faneral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, withont farther notice, from the residence of her brother: in-law, Daniel Mastin, No. 180 Kldriige street Traxety.—On Wednesday, January 9, Joskea BLAKELY, aged 65 yea ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers 0: the Bedford street M. KE. church, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 110 Laroy street, withont further invitation. Tae a) Io Philadelphia, on Thursday, January 3, Gronce N. Breasrsaut, in the 34%h year of his age. Crarke.--On Wednesday, January 2. at the plantation of bis unele, N. R. Jennings, Rowxrr Oany Orange, only eon of the late Thomas Clarke, of Norfolk, Va., in the 28th year of his age. Norfolk and Chicago papers please copy. ° Coxwavantox.—Suddevly on Tuesday, January 8, of disease of the heart, Avs Cons scomre:, aged 20 years and 23 days. : The relatives and friends of the family avo respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 2 street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one ol . Drew —On Wednesday, January 9. Kermemrs Javy youngest daughter of the late Wm. G. Drow. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 297 West Thirty-third street. Derr.—On Wednesday, Jannary 9, after a short illness Cranium Loci, son of Charles Geoffore Durr aged 3 years, 8 months and 15 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence Of h's parouta, No. 119 Clinton stroct without farther invitation. ono Wednesday, January 9, Waite Pevn, aged ears is friends an‘! acquaintances are iny ited (o attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 26614 William street. Gerouin.—On Wednesday, January 9, Auwetr, son and only child of Jacob and Nathalie Geismar. aged 2 years and % months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thuraday) aCternoon, from the parents’ residence, No. 284 Wost Twenty-fourth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, at half past one o'clock precisely, without further notice. Ficer.—On Monday, December 31, of diphtheria, at the residence of Joo! ©. Hurt, in Wynnton, near Columbus, Ga. Dessous Kame Heer, aged 21 years and 3 months. Green be the turf above t viend of my better days. Neue knew thee but one the Nor named thee but to praive: Jouneow.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, January 9, of jaflammation of the lungs, Mary Lorie Jomvaow youngest daughter of Leicester C, and Anne Mf, Johnson, aged 1 yew wonths ‘The fricnde and roqnaintancos of the family © -apeotfnlly invited to attend her Cuneral, on I'ridey cry Krriy Ou Tuesday morning Jon daughter of Owen J. and Suh Kell aie aaee i chant relatives of the family aro invited te at tond the funeral, thie (Thursday) afternoon at one o'eloek, from her father's residence, 00 Kighty-third street, be: twoon Fourth and Fifth avenues. Her remaina,will bo interred in Greenwood Cemetery Kineray. on Wednesday, January 9, at four o’olock A M., ANN, ed wife of Thomas Kiernao, aged 34 yours, whative of Abbeylarra, county Longford, Ireland The relativet and friends of the family are requested to ationd the funeral, from her late reaisence, ta Woot ‘Thirty second street, this (Thursday) morning, at tem o'clock, The comatns will taken from there to St. Michael's church, 904 Woot Thirty eqqoud ptroat, whore se At a7 youre, w ene ene, 5 poe 7 ay itt be celebrated for the rapose of hee soul, and from thea meat ce to Calvary Lemotery for inter. Louxwoon.—In Braxton eounty, Virginia, on Wednes- day, January 2, Tusommy J. Locawouv, late of pt may De late of Greenpous, Liga.—Ox Monday evening gest darghter of Lodow ars, 7 mouths a d 21 cts am vlatives ap nas of ne family are jy attond the funeral, from the residence r fired reat 160 Fast Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon, at hat- Fast one o'elock. Huytford papers ples Miak+—Op Wednesda: Jaughter of J ana 7 months. rieads of the family ave respectfully invited to at r funeral, from thé residence of her pareuts, N ot Thirty-cixth street, on Friday afters on, abore copy January 9, Mary A, Manaa, A. auc Aupe Marks, aged & clock. MeCaew only cou Prema L Mot .xm, ged 6 mows and $ ‘The relatives aad friend: inv.ted to attend the rr parents, No, 91 Fast Thirty ! noon, at one o'clock, without further notice, aken to Calvary Cometery 1 Tugeday, Jannary 8, of eonaump. sMcKumwan, of County Down, ireland, aged 4 the family aro respectfully from the of 1 ears ‘The relatives and fr! wo ds of the family are raspectfulty funeral, this (Thursday) atver- ck, from his late residence, 476 Chorry nvited iroon street. Masser —Suddenly, at West Farms, on Tuesday, Janua ty 8, Tuomas Maesen, Ks., in the 61st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, together wi the members of Marion Lodge No. 278 F. and A. M., aud all Masons im good standing, are respectfully inviied to Attend the f noral, this (Thi lay) afternoon, at two tm his lafe residence. ors of Marion Lodge are requested to mest in their rooms at West Farms, at one o’elock in the after — * 4 order of . Fagg CORNELL, W. i Mow scitis,—Anw, widew of the late James Monaghaa, aged 40 years, 9 county Tyrone, Ireland, ‘The friende and acquaintances of the family, and thoae of her soa, Edward, and her brother-in-law, \ Mcken- DA, aro respectfully invited to attend the fan: Cay afternoon, at half-past ong o'clock, from her sidence, 806 Washington streot, Albany papers please copy. Pavst,—On Wednesday, January 9, d your of his ag His relatives and friends aitend the funeral, on Frida; fee m the First Reformed Dutch church, Joralewou st Sr. Jony,—On Tuesday, Dorcas A., wile of A. P, age The friends and acquajatances of the to attend the funeral, from No. as (Tharada reo o'elock, Saw this city, on Wednes ©, of consumption, Miks Mary A: Year of her age ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from bee lute residence, No 634 Hudson street, on Friday morw ing, at eight o'clock Albany papers pleuse copy inks —On Tuesday morning, January 8, Kuzasena, wife of Robert Shiclis “aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are iavited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, No, 245 East Broadway, on Friday aflernoon, at one o'clock Siun.—ln Brooklyn, on Wei Suecy, youngest daughter tiend thy of Richano Proce, im anuary 8 f contumption, hn, in t c oth year of hor family ari t road morning, aw, in Jannary 9, Carma. les and Catharine y, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 18 days. ‘The friends‘and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho “residence of her parents, No. 141 Water street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, st two o'clock, Stokes. —On Tuesday, January 8, Miss AN’ Marta StoKRS, aged 18 years, 6 months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to uttend her funeral, from the residence of her parcats, No. Yandewater strest, this (Thareday) «afternoon, at' ous o'clock. thar Weaver. —On Taosday, Jonuary 8, Macrice D. Weaver, New York and Sandy Hook pilot, aged 43 years. ‘The rvlatives and friends of tho family and pilots of the port, are respectfully invited to attend his “funeral, from the residence of Cuptain Robert Hamil, No. 95 Suffolk street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without furtber invitation. MISCELLANEOCS. VIN LLOYD'S ALVIN LLOYD'S VIN LLOYD'S ALVIN SOUTHERN STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD GUIDE: SOUTHERN STEAMBOAT AND RATLROAD GUIDE. FOR J RY 18 OUT. POR RANUARY 18 OUF, From the January edition of the Guide, TO SOUTHERN MERCHANTS. ANTI SOUTHERN MERCHANTS IN NEW YORK Sonthern friends should not be too hasty in censurtay “Livyd's Couthern Steamboat and Raltroad Guide” for publising the mame of those em York merchants who hava grown rich by deceiving the South in regard to their reed Views on the slaveby questivo, We are receiving hundreds of letiers weekly from Southern men, demanding that we point out te them al! Northern enemies who depend on the Southern merebants for their trade, We have been actively engaged the past two months in collecting all the information necoasa- ry to guide Southern merchants when making their purchases: Ju New Fork, so 48 to prevent any “black republican houses® from deriving a dollar benefit (rom Southern capttal. Thie ie a duty that we owe to the Sonth. Ip the next number (Feb- have perfected cur list of New York republi- ve been selling to the Fouth and reaping ® yor against “ caret io m out get the nomen ot any irae friends h mixed up with the names of her enemies, 8 ceo stoned the delay cf which our numerons corres: Pondents no bitterly complain. We could have thrown out @ “binek and white” list to the South, similar to the blackmail ing sheets, merely for the purpose of gain, but we preferred taking suilicient time to hunt up, and look into the antece- dents of every firm in New York city, so that our readers tight rely on the correctness of the Msi, which will prevent all apologies and corrections after the list appears. TO OUR SOUTHERN MERCHANTS WHO WISH THE LIST IN CIRCULAR FORM, WE WOULD SAY THAT WE HAVE MADL ARRANGEME: FOR STRIKING OFY A HEAVY EDITION, AND W the rate of FONE DOLL AND, or TWEN- TY THOUSAND for realy enveloped DOLLARS, ready for mailing. ‘The CIRCULARS we are PUTTING AT ACTUAL COST. Send on your orders at once. TO OUR SOUTHERN MEKCHANTS WHO CIRCULAR. FORM, FOULD Ty U Wish rate LIst IN FO: WE W THAT KRANGEMESTS 1 IN, AND WILL * DOLEAREY ronan 9 or bit ] SS, already enveloped RCULAKS we are PUrtiNe aT on your orders at once. W. ALVIN LLOYD, a ee Publisher, New York, ATM EVERPELLS SON'S, WEDDING CARDS AND latest ‘ulton street, York.” Established 1616. — T EVERDELL'S OLD STORE, NO. 302 BROADWAY, = A, Wedding ‘Cards, &c, See thd new Itibvon Kuot fey Wedding Cai T W—NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, A W Str! ONES’, Nos. 10 and 12 Ann street. N. B.—Call a uM at J see them, AUUGATOR SKIN BOOTS AND SHOES, AT HUNTS, 430 Broadway; also, a new style quilted ‘bottom water Prcot Boot, $2 10 $7; tne dress oF stout Hoots, #4 0 $6.00; ouch patent leathicr Boots, with elastic shatie, $7; Begliae ince Gaiters, $5; ready made or to order, me ({O8CENTRATED LEAVEN Vor Making BREAD, TEA CAKES, ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, &o. Manufactured by EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO PROPRIBTORS OF SHAWMUT CHTEMIOAL WORKS, No, 33 INDIA STREET, BOSTON, CONCENTRATED LEAVES Is the result of careful chemienl research, Bread of alt kinds, made by using it, Is light, more digestible and nutrt Hous, bas an le mati taste, is less labie to sour, will retain ite moisture longer than by any other process, and the whole preparation for the oven nee! uot" exceal tam minutes SEF rake DIRECTIONS IN BACH PACKAGE for making tand Tea Rolle—Loat Bi Brown Bread Buck. ‘ ee nghnuts—Butwer Pudding—Johnny Cake— jo japanese Cako—Cnion Cake—and every variety o Fo ‘ale by afl the prine'pal « GEORGE H. BATES, Wholesale Agent, No. 189 Pearl street, New York. |, INVERTED NAILS, ENTARORE Ponte be paves, i FACHLARIN. serie Chiropodist, 760 B Pray eters to physic oo goons of thin cit Jata and grocers. YORNS, BUNIONS, PRRATED SEWING MACHINES, Comicg No, 486 Broadw sy. searvity of money) ANDISB dc. will be received tn pay~ STIRE STOCK SELLING OFF, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS. D.C. PEACOOK, London, and 406 Broad? my, ngliah acd Swiss Chronometer Waiches, by ceic njee wolille atl warreaved, ghleg Mt te clowe wy wuainees LOW Cosr, K ‘ODART. PIANOS, Ss GRASD, SQUARE AND PICCOLO, rhe beat mane factired. Warervoins 605 “fyoadway a Cor luge aud Mirror Trusters, “iund Draera as, STRELE & 0O., No. $ Park row, oppo dite the Astor House: pe NEW YORK WEEKLY NRW 4 FOR SATURDAY. JA? CARY Tt wil contain DR RAY Aa ‘Sermo, ee iM Vie « asad aa The Correspondence between President and South Carte inne re ‘Ain wrapper a OLY SUBIOW. Reape, go, Piconn & WwW en 8 be Meieon F Pour Wornes. ioe) oe, te