The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1861, Page 5

Sim. Draper, Raymond, Shepherd Knapp, Wil- liam Curtis Noyes and Dudley Field? Ca!l you this backing your friends, gentlemen? As for Helper, he can console himself with the reflec- tion that he is not the first person who has been used up by a political clique and then turned out of doors. The best thing that he can do now is to write a succinct account of the inside history of the republican party. Such a work would sell as well as the “ Impending Crisis.” Mixp Your Own Busrvess.—We hear from various parts of the country, but more particu- larly from New England, that it is purposed to send large excursion parties to Washington, to be present at the inauguration of President Lincoln. Certain spectators have taken ad- vantage of the rumors to the effect that Don Quixote Wise and some Sancho Panzas at his heels intend to seize the Capitol, and it is pro- posed that a party shall be on hand to assist in the execution of the laws. Now, as some people may be led to believe that there is really a probability that the new President will not be sworn in without bloodshed, and that it is therefore their duty to take up arms in his defence, we are moved to repeat what we have said before, that when the government desires the aid of private citizens, an official . requisition will be made in due form. There is not the slightest reason for supposing that the police of Washington, and the troops, regular and militia, in that vicinity, will not be able to pre- ferve the peace on inauguration day. And, as the appearance at the capital of a very large body of Lincoln’s partisans will do no earthly good, and tend still further to aggravate the bitter sectional feelings that now prevail, we Btrenuously advise all good citizens to remain at home, attend to their own affairs, and leave Old Abe to the care of General Scott, who is quite equal to this emergency. As for those “smart” people who would attempt to turn a penny by inciting people to riot and sedition, the language has no term sufficiently strong for the expression of the scorn and contempt in which they are held by every honest man in the communi Tur Corron Marker Aproap.—The quotations of the Liverpool cotton market, received by the Nova Scotian, show that speculators at the other side are now fully alive to the dangers impending over this country. Cotton rose in two days half a cent a pound, or two dollars and a quarter a bale, being the largest advance that bas taken place in a similar space of time during the season. With an estimated deficien- ‘ey of 600,000 bales in the last crop, and the prospect of half crops in the future, should «civil war break out, it is natural that the Eng- lish should get alarmed at the perils to which their industrial interests will be exposed in the event of the supply falling thus short. We are, therefore, not surprised to learn that orders have been sent out here to buy up all the cot- ton that can be purchased within a certain -margin of advance. The effect of this will be to place the slave States in a position much stronger than was calculated upon by the re- publicans. For the present, at least, they will ‘be enabled to purchase all the breadstuffs that they may require; and when the pinch does come upon them, if it comes at all, it will arrive too late to force them into a compromise. It is curious that whilst the English have ar- rived at a clear perception of these probabili- ties, the republicans here at the North should continue insensible to them. This obtuseness is only to be accounted for by the fact thaton this side men are blinded by their passions, whilst abroad their judgment is sharpened by their interest. In the impending dissolution of this confederacy the English foresee not only the destruction of one of the most important + branches of their industry, but the prospect of political troubles, and possibly of revolution, in their own country. Tae Campaicn Against Vexice.—The Eu- Topean governments are ‘getting seriously glarmed at the prospects which the spring will ' bring with it in connection with Venice. The state of public feeling throughout Italy is such that Garibaldi will have no difficulty in engag- ing it in another war for the recovery of that territory. To all appearance his supporters will obtain a majority at the next elections, and it is even said that Count Cavour has already expressed his intention of retiring. Thus all opposition to the threatened expedi- tion will be removed, and Victor Emanuel com- pelled to embark in this new and perilous conflict. A report has been brought by the Nova Sco- ian to the effect that England and France had come to an understanding in regard to Venice, ‘and were about to send a joint commission to Vienna to urge its cession without an indemni- ty. We sce nothing improbable in this state- ment, with the exception of the latter portion of it. Neither of the governments in question would think of asking Austria to renounce her claims over the disputed territory without com- pensation, for the simple reason that Italy does not expect it, and that it is but reasonable that phe should receive something for its peaceable cession. The cost of the war for its recovery wrould exceed any reasonable indemnity that might be agreed upon for it, and good sense and the interests of humanity point to the sale of the territory as the most satisfactory com- promise that can be effected. We sincerely trust that England and France have taken the initiative to bring it about, and that we shall Boon hear of some progress having been made in the negotiations, Curnxrse Notions or Evrorman Crvmrza- ‘ion.—The Allies forced their way to Pekin in order to impress upon the Chinese a due feel- Ang of reepect for European power and civili- gation, [t must be owned that they have gesorted to rather an inconsistent means of arriving at the latter of these objects. The @estruction of the imperial palace, one of the ‘wonders of the world, with its seven miles of gardens, temples and pagodas, is not caleu- ated to elevate them in the eyes of that art loving people. To destroy property valued at upwards of $10,000,000, merely because it happened to be the scene of an act of bad faith and cruelty on the part of the imperial government, was a reprisal as savage and un- justifiable as the conduct that provoked it. We question whether it has elevated the “outer barbarians” ini the eyes of the Chinese to any more respectable position than before. If these are the only lessons that Western civili- gation has to impart to the people of the Flowery land, it would be better to leave them in the enjoyment of the ignorance which has kept them .thus long free from the sins o/ ioonoclasm and Vandalism, NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Report of the Senate Committee on the Crisis. Effect of the News from Charleston—Debate on the National Crisis—Private Letter from Wasbingion—Metropolitan Health Bill— Post Office Site—City Railroads, and Amendments to the Fire Department Bul—A Bill to Reorgauize the City Chamberlain’s Office Ordered to aThird Readiig in the Senate, . Ren Kees ke. Ausayy, Jan. 10, 1861. ‘There was considerable excitement at the hotels this morning, especially Congress Hall, over the rumor that the Star of the West had been fired into by the citizens of South Carolina, The fecling was intense, and the anxiety to receive the morning papers from New York was everywhere manifested. The moment that the papers arrived they were frecly sought for, The news being conflrmed, it was plainly to be seen that a deter- mination to take positive action at once prevailed in the minds of a majority of the members. Seuator Spinola took the occasion to call up his war regolutions. . Seuators Colvin and Grant thought that there was no need of hasty action; that Congress was fully competent to take care of the question. Senator Spinola, on the other hand, urged immediate action. The South Caro- inians had already fired upon the Star of the West, thus commencing the war, He thought that they should no longer hesitate, but immediately prepare to meet them on their own grounds, and if they were determined not to settle the difficulty except at the mouth of the cannon, the North should no longer hesitate, but take decided and prompt action at once. He withdrew his motion to take up the resolution. The subject then dropped, and the Senators proceeded to consider bills relating especially to the State and city of New York. Mr. Benedict, of the Assembly, called up the Senate resolution presenting Major Anderson with a sword, and moved to strike out all after the preamble and substitute his own resolution for them. Mr. Pierce again took the floor in favor of the resolu. tions. Ho referred to letters that he had received from his constituents, and said that he thought to bend to the South was only to invite the difficulty on. Hoe stated, also, that the South were the originators of the National Bank, and that the first protective tari! was urged by South Carolina against the protest of Massachusetts and New England generally. The question now beforé the peo- ple is, whether the twenty-five millions of white citizens shall control their own affairs. It was an important question whether the agent placed over the farm would manage it ina farm like manner, or should he be a chyster, He did not want to see that institution extended that had ruined that portion of Virginia, pro- nounced at one time the garden of the world, to new ter- ritory, to ruin and destroy it. The trouble that now existed has been years accumulating. Its rumblings were heard when he was @ boy, aud had only ripened ut the present time. Every little breeze that had swept over the coun- try had been magnified until the South had become to hate the entire North. That hate kad become a part of their religion, and it could not be changed. The South bad been looking for a pretext for years to secede, and they had now got on better than they ever expected tohave; and now that they have an excuse, they would not let it slip for fear they would never have another opportunity. The South was calling upon them to change their principles and look upon the question of slavery as a God ordained institution. He wanted to know if any member was ready to introduce concurrent resolutions upon that subject. He read exracts from the Atlas and Argus, Dickivson’s speech, Jefferson's correspondence and recent Alabama papers to sustain his position. He spoke about two hours, and became rather prosy towards the last. On the whole, however, it may be considered a strong speech for that ‘side of the question. His positions taken and conclusions drawn can be easily upset by the other side. It is sel- dom that a speaker places in the hands of his antagonists so powerful a lever to sweep away all his arguments and inferences as has Mr. Pierce in this speech. We wait to see whether the democracy will tuke advantage of his weaknees. - A letter was received from a republican office holder in Washington, “stating that it was the universal opinion in that city that every Southern State, except Deiaware, would be out of the Union by the Ist of March, and that they should have a bard fight tokeep possession of the federal capital.” ‘This intelligence has stirred up a feel- ing for immediate preparation for war. ¢ lobby has been thus far poorly attended since the organization was effected. A number of these disinte- rested patriots, however, have made their appearance during the last twenty-four hours, indicating that there is some rich placer to be opened soon. Those here, how- ever, are only the advance goard of the army that will soon be here, and have each taken their station as senti- nels over the particular locality assigned them in the genera! arrangement of the lobby interests. The parties moving inthe Broadway Railroad scheme are stationed at Congress Hall, actively watching the movements of the members, especially those supposed to be op- to their pet project. 1 notice also that ptain Abe Simonson, of Richmond county, is on active duty about the Executive Chamber, and has evidently a “big thing” on hand. If he is rewarded in accordance with the perseverance that he attends to his duties, even to the small hours of the morning, he cannot fail to meet with success, even with his tical oppo- nents. Mr. Robinson introduced a bill to form the city of New York and Kings and Richmond counties into a metropolitan health district. This is substantially the same as has been before the Legislature for the last two years, and came very near passing last winter. Mr. Webster movod to_ refer it to the delegations from the city of New York, Kings and Richmond counties, Mr. inson moved that it be referred to the Com- mittee on Cities and Villages, which was adopted. ‘Mr. Robinson algo introduced the bills previously noticed to repeal all the city railroads passed at the last session of the Legislature. Mr. Hardy, in accordance with agmemorial of Post- master General Holt, asking for a bill confirming the sale of the present Post Office site in New York to the United States government, introduced « bill, or an enabling act, giving the consent of the State to that sale—this ns Necessary, under a resolution of Congress passed in 1841, before the sale will be legal. It is to be that the good sense of this House will not give the sanction to con- firm the sale of hat propert but if anything is done, let it De to secure a site in the City Hall Park, a point that will be more convenient than any other for the inhabitants of Manbattan Island. The it site <—, £ a, well if ie = § had not grown any wenty years; but no person can even make ® casual visit to the Post Office without be- coming convinced that it is in an out of the way place, and the progress of the city every year making it still be built, let it be city as it is in 1861, and not New York as it was in 1840. ir. Webster introduced a bill amending NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY Il, 1861. ice rig eter ane le York shall be with « in writing, either pT A A OE a A tahall be inatiaied Le ‘© act in bis capacity as “while a complaint t the The other bill provides for the of a Court on Provides for the appointment Section 1. The representatives of the New York Fire Department shail, on the second Tuesday of June next, proceed to elect three persons who shal! be exempt mem- bers of aaid Fire Department and residents of the city of New York, who shall have served their whole time in said city, and shall not have been on the active list for three years previous to their election, who sball be de- nominated the Commissiouers of Appeals of the New York Fire Department Section 2 provides that the President of the Fire De- partment shall notify the Common Couneil, within ten days after the election, who have received a majority of the votes, and the,persons thus chosen shail appear before the President within two days, and draw lots, one for the term of three years, one two and one for one year; and annually thereafter, on the second Tuesday of June, there shail be elected in like manner one Commissioner for the term of three years. Section 3 provides that in case of a vacancy by death, resignation or removal, the said representatives within thirty days thereafter proceed to fill saic vacancy. Section 4 provides that in case of neglect, refusal or incompetency of cither of the Commissioners to perform the duties impesed upon them, the representatives shall have power to remove said Commissioner from office, but not until after the Commissioner shall be served with charges in writing at least ten days previous to action being taken. Section 5 provides that the Commissioners shall take an oath of office before any Judge of a court of record, and shall appoint a clerk at a salary not exceeding $800.- Section 6 provides for the mode of appealing and the rights of each party in regard to it. Section 7 gives the Commissioners of Appeals power to affirm or reverse, or modify any decisions of the Fire Commissioners, or send the same back for a new trial; and should the said Commissioners refuse or neglect to take such aetion, as before provided, on any decision of the Fire Commissioners, then the said decisions of the said Fire Commissiouers shall be final and conclusive. Section $8 provides that it shali be the duty of the Commissioners to keep a correct register of the names, occupation and residence of ail the members of the Fire Department of the said city, and monthly furnish a cer- tifled copy to the Common Council. Scetion 10 provides that the Common Council shall provide the Commissioners with proper accommodation, stationery and printing, as may be required by them. ‘The Senate ordered to a third reading this eye g a bill declaratory of the right of the jury in the trial of cases forcrimes. It isa short one’ but means a great deai, It reads, section 1, ‘In the trial of all prosecutions or indictments for crime, the jury shall bave the right to determine the law and the fact.’’ That is all that it says; but that is a great deal, ‘The following bill in regard to the City Chamberlain of New York was also ordered to a third reading in the Se- nate this morning:— AN ACT IN RELATION 10 THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE IN THE city OF NEW YORK. Section 1, There shal! continue to be a bureau in the De- partment of Finance, in the elty of New York, for the recep. Hon of all moneys pald into the treasury of the city, and for the payment of inoneys therefrom, which shall hereafter be Known as the “Ireasury Bureau,” and the chief oilicer thereof shall be the Chamberlain of the city of New York, and he shall, by right of said oflice, continue to be the Trea- surer of the county of New York,” All moneys required by aw to be paid into the treasury of sald city shall be deposited with the Chamberlain, as the chief officer of said bureau, and he shall have the care and custody of the same; and it shall be his duty forthwith to deposit suid moneys, together with those which shall come into his hands as County Treasurer, in such bank or banks as he may select; and no moneys 0 de- posited shall be withdrawn therefrom, except on the warrant of the Comptroller, counter as required by law, in pur- Suance of appropriations previously made, as at present pro- vided by law or ordinance, Sec. 2. The Chamberlain shall keep regular books, showing a complete account of the business of his oflice, ag Well as the arnounts paid on account of the severala ions, and no ‘warrant shall be paid on account of any appropriation afier the amount authorized to be raised by tax for that specitic purpose shall have been ex ; he shall also report to the ead of said Department, from time to time as he shall di. of moneys received or pad out by the said Chamberinin for the periods embraced in sald report, together with such other information in relation to the transactions of said bureau as the head of said person so appointed shall have taken the oath of office and aiven the security required by law, and no longer. i Each person appointed tg the ollie of Chamberlain, Shall, bétore entering upon the duties of his on. office, execute'a bond to the Mayor, mand Commi alty of said city, in the penal sum bf two hundred, thousand dofiars, with nt sureties, to be approved by the head of said department, conditioned for the faithful performance the said Chamberlain of the duties of his office, and the faitht and proper application of the moneys which shall come into his hands as such Chamberlain. He shall, in the same time, execute a bond to the Board of Supervisors of the county of ‘New York, in the like penall undred thousand dollars, with suficient, sureties, to be approved by the President of sald Hoard, condilioned for the falinful and proper application and payinent je moneys which 4! Eome futolthe bunds of sald Chamberiain as the Treasurer of said county. Sec. 4, The head of said department may sui berlain from oflice for any malfeasance in oflice at ai within the term for which he shall have been appoint mediately upon such suspension the hed of met shall serve upon the Chamberlain a statement in writing of the causes of such suspensii deem the to be frivolous and insuf- ficient to warrant the same, he shall immediately rev: the Cham! suspension and berlain to i but if he shat! deem the causes 8o assigned to ‘be suMalent to warrant f such sion, he shall, wit! taley, gsuminon the said CaehabeRaT torknole Gattae Delores tee C ne Lime to be mprcts fied in said summons, not more than five after the ser. vice thereof, why he should not be from office. If the Chamberlain shall fail to appear, as required by said with remove \ from of- ions ag the said submit to him in answer to the charges ‘statement! such proofs ant jon that seit the Cham- Ks term. Sec. 5. So much of the charter of said city as authorizes the Mayor to appoint or suspend the Chamberlain or remove him Trew office’ by and with the consentot the Board of Aldermen $5 cteaerige, together with all pee ce ports of ‘acts inconsis- ‘are here! Sec. 6. ‘This act shall take elfect immediately. nent committecs by the Lieutenant Governor, to be rein- stated by a yote of the Senate. A caucus was held, and an bring the democratic Senators into movi ‘There is a small volcano ‘ing to open its crater in consent to agree with the other members on that rpose of making their report b ee oe eee decided ground. an NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Ataany, Jan. 10, 1861. Mr. Masters noticed a bill to incorporate the Artists’ Fund Society in the city of New York. Mr. McLzop Mcrruy noticed a bill to incorporate the Laborers’ and Domestics’ Savings Bank, New York. BILLA INTRODUCED. By Mr. Rora—To amend the act concerning the rights and relations of husband and wife. By Mr. Manierax—To the nineteenth section of the act establishing jons for the port of New York. Mr. Mcsrox called up the Assembly resolution to elect ‘ Cana! Commissioner on the 16th inst. , to fill the place of Samuel Barnes, Mr. MANTERRE. the Methodist vapertet, be ‘ably the bill relative to wort relative eb "Folin stroet, lovelies the resolution to arm urch in : a : h fs iis i # a F He fe F nt 3 492 3 Bl He lal i Hs E = = i 5 3 2 z. Hi sae >t reone ‘expelled ex or and the be final wn peals. Pro. Dot be to exoued fifty members to each engine company, thirty five members to eac! a company, and twenty pl A -—4 +! Bee, if shall bbe ammouded £0 that “The said Commi shail have cognizance of all complaints against volunteer fire- ten fee rhetine or Seerterty oxnaees ot res, and for viola. tion of any of the State or city laws respecting the firemen of New York. ‘They shall diligently. inquire into the same, and if the parties so shal be proved guilty, the said Commissioners are here! Smpowered to maapend of re. remen, subject to ‘of the law creating a Board of C ms of A Should it appear to the eald Commissioners that any company has been Pikeatedly gulity of a etolation of the inwa or oraluances pr verning the Fi iment, or that their location induce violation. of , said Commissioners shall have prwer tr such company, nt any i ' who shall prove sn embers of the com] ‘commissioners to thelr raetion that t +) guilty of any violation of the laws or ord ug the Fire Department ‘be transferred by i any other compant in which they may y charge for initiation other (haa pro: said company, omitiing the amount i fund ot the Fire Department, #0 amended that “Ail pac: time being. ‘The Committee of the Whole took up the bill allowit Cae Ferg Be prtsniens Genes to be Jatges ot Ge lee a well an \ Mr. Corvin spoke in favor of the bill Mr. Crvtoume’s joint resolution deprecating the display of military force against the South, was taken up. Mr. Tuomas offered a substitute recommending Con- gress to repeal or ‘all the laws, constitutions, ports of entry, &c.; and that the President abstain from the exercise ‘of all powers calculated to jeopardize the peace and quiet of the country in its present excited con- dition. Laid on the tabie and or to be printed. ‘The bill to allow the jury, in criminal cases, to be Judges of law and fact, was ordered to a third reading. Dill re-organizing the Department of Finance in New York city government had progress. Adjourned. Assembly. Auaaxy, Jan, 10, 1861. Mr. Krmrwaw presented a petition of Kliaur Clark, con- testing the right of Austin Myors to a seut in the As- sembly. The concurrent resolution of the Senate to adjourn sine die on the Ist of March was laid on the table. Among the notices of bills were the following — Ry Mr. Bivanam—To further secur the people of the State against involuntary servitude. By Mr. Kewvy—To reduce the rome on pawn. vere’ loans in the city of New 4 By Mr. Wriairr—To better punish embezzlement. By Mr. Benorx—To repeal the act for closing the Atlan. tic street railroad tunnel, and to prevent the running of steam engines. Ry Mr. Fixeai—A bill submitting the question to the people as to the propriety of calling a Convention to re- Vike the cupatitation of the State By Mr, Wooorrrr—To repeal all that part of the Metra. La] Police Inw relating to the appointment of nS pectors, * AILS INTRODICED, By Mr. Rovtwson—The New York, Kings and Richinoad Health bill, It n.8kes the counties named to form Metropolitan Health d.‘*rict, the Governor 1o appoint Beven Commissioners, three 0 be physicians, who, with the health’ officers, ®Dall form the dt of Health, and gives them all the p.*W¢F of health officers at the Quarantine and for registratio.’; \t makes their fees for birth or death registration five “St, and for mar- men, twenty five cents. ‘Wenerkr moved the reference of *he bill to the members from New York, Kings and Rich. woud. Mr. Ronryson said the bill was of interest .? all the peo. ‘of the State, and moved its reference to wi standing ittee on Cities and Villages. Mr. Rouiwson introduced a bill to repeal ali last year's city railroad bills, includiug the coutirmation of the Ninth avenue grant. Mr. Crarr introduced bills to amend the New York ’s charter and create a Board of Commissioners of Appeals for the Fire Department, which were referred. to a select committee of seven New York representatives. Mr. Towsskp introduced a bill to amend the Capital Punishment act by retaining the two first scelions classi- fying the crime of murder in the tirst and second degres, and reviving the old statute making hanging the death ty. ‘The following bills were introduced :— By Mr. Haxpy—To authorize the purchase of the pre- Bent Post Ottice site of New York by the United States N—Making an appropriation to redeem the ued to the Auburn and Rochester Rail- road Company Mr. Fist (rep.) offered concurrent resolutions in favor of repealing the Versonal Liberty bilis and amending the Fugitive law; no interference with slavery in the States, or in the dockyards or arsenals, or in the District of Columbia; no interference with the inter-State slave trade; the perpetual prohibition of the foreiga slave trade; the restoration of the Missouri line through all ‘Territories, after the admission of Kansas. Laid over. Mr. Basxeicr called up the Senate resolution, awarding a sword to Major Anderson, A long debate ensued. Mr. Opets introduced a bill to limit the passenger fare on the Hudson River Railroad to two cents per mile. On the motion to substitute the Benedict resolution for ‘hat of the Senate, in relation to Major Anderson, Mr. Pusnce took the floor and made an extended argu- ment on the position of national affuirs, occupying the time of the House till the adjournment. The House adjourned without taking a vote. Some errors occurred in the report of the standing committees of the Assembly yesterday. Mr. Woodruil, of New York, is a member Of the Committee of Ways and Means, instead of Mr. Benedict; and Mr. Varian is on the Railroad Commitice, in place of Mr. Rice. The New Administration, Serivermp, 11, Jan. 10, 1861. ‘The Journal of to-morrow will contain an authorized announcement of Mr. Seward’s acceptance of the Secre- taryship of State. Mr. Lincoln received it by this morn- ing’s mail, The offer was made through Mr. Weed. The republicans are in ecstacies. My statement that Mr. Cameron received no appoint ment is correct to the letter, Advices bave reached here that Mr. Chase withdraws his definite declination of the Secretaryship of the Trea- sury, and that he will make his ultimate decision known after consultation with his friends. Geo. W. Julian, of Indiana, is here to urge the claims of C. W. Smith. There is now a strong counter pressure for N. B. Judd, Mr. Lincoln takes the netvs from Charleston very gravely. ‘It is thought that the Rubicon is now crossed News from the National Capital. | Wasurnuron, Jan. 10, 1861. Hon. R. B. Bradford, of New York, has been appointed Consul General to Simoda. This position is regarded as one of great importance, owing to the fact of our treaty with that empire opening extensive commercial relations with that country. Recent advices from our Minister to Japan state that “the people of that country manifest the strongest desire to cultivate the most friendly relations with the United States. ‘The President also sent in the name of H. @. Miller, of New York, as Consul to Hamburg. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for pro- posals for the taking of the five million Treasury uotes, under the act of December last. The bids will be opened on the 19th of January . Nom-Appearance of Henry Ward Beecher at Philadelphia. PamapKuraia, Jan. 10, 1861. A great crowd assembled at Concert Hall this evening to hear H. W. Beecher, but he failed to come to time. No explanation was given. The audience waited till half past cignt. This is the third time be bas disappointed the Philadelphians. - Sight Exchange. Cawaco, Jan. 10, 1861 Exchange on New York advanced to seven per cent premium. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pamapetraa, Jan. 10, 1361. Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State 6’s, 88},; Reading Railroad, 1054; Morria Canal, 65; Long Island Railroad, 10; Pennsyivania Railroad, 3744. Sight exchange oo Wew York, 159 34 por cont’ nreminm New Oxtxans, Jan. 10, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-lay 27,000 bales; the steamer’s news Caused an advance to 11%c, a 12x. for middling. Sugar dull at 44,c. a5igc. Molasses, 23c. a 240. Flour quiet at $5 625¢. Corn, 70c. a 76c. Vork quiet at §1725 a $17 50. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool, 11-164. Mons, Jan. 8, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 2.500 bales; middling, 11c.; sales of three days, 9,500 bales. Receipts three bales. Freight to Liverpool, Xd.; to Havre, Lge. Ster: ling exchange, 13 premium, Exchange on Now York, 44 discount. Morris, Jan. 9, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 4,500 bales at 10%c. for mid- dling, the market closing quiet. Monti, Jan, 9, 1861 Cotton—Sales to-day 8,500 bales at Lic. for middling. Market active and firm. ‘Moxroowmry, Ala., Jan. 9, 1861. Cotton easier at 10c. a 10',¢. for middling. Boxrmore, Jan. 10, 1861. Flour dull at $5 50 for wx Wheat steady: red, $1 30 a $1.33; white, $145 a $160. Corn duil: old white, 68¢. Provisions firm: meas pork, $17 25. Coffee activo: Rio, 12e, a 13c. Whiskey firm at 1c. Pintapecena, Jan. 10, 1861. Flour steady at $5 aH a $5 625, white, $1 45 a $1 50. ve advanced 14¢.; a12X%c. Whiskey declined tyc.: sales at 18140. a 193,¢. Ormcrvnari, Jan. 10, 1861. Flour very dull at $4 60 for superfine. Wheat dull. Corn firm. Whiskey dull at 1dc. declined 19¢. a 16c., market Ory tre? at $6 1033625. Mess in good demand at $16 a $16 25. Lard dull at 93c. Fraik per cent premium. City Politics, ORGANIZATION OF THE MOZART HALL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. An organization meeting of the Mozart committee took place last evening at Mozart Hall, on which occasion Mr. George C. Genet was appointed temporary Chairman, and Messrs. Edward Timpson and Patrick Daily Secretaries. The following were elected the officers for the year 1861:— Chairman—Jobn Cochrane. Vice Chairman—George of the Seventeenth ward. Genet, of the Fifteenth Secrdaries—Faward Timpson, of the Twenty-second ward; Patrick Daily, of the Flevonth ward, Treasurer—James Lynch, of the Fourteenth ward. “at Arms—dobn W., Crump, of the Teuth ward. A committee of five were chosen to wait upon Mr. Cochrane and inform him of his election, and a further committee of one from each ward to frame by-laws for the ensuing year. Board of Aldermen. This Board met at five o'clock last evening, but the at- tendance was rather small. ‘The Board having been duly organized, Alderman Brapt offered a resolution In favor of memoriailzing the Legisia- ture to favor the passage of an act giving the Fire jt full jurisdiction over ail matters concerning oppored the resolution, because the Leg siature should not be memorialized. Iderman Fromxst was in favor of the act, but he was bot in favor of memorializing the Legislature. Laid on the table—6 to 11. Alderman Dayton offered tho following resolutions :— Resolved, if the Board of Councilmen concur, That, the document ‘transmitted Honor the Mayor 'o the Com- mon Council, on the 7th day of Jannary inst., purporting be lis annual message, Is not ® communication to the Com- mon Council in accordance with either the language or the of the. ion of the charter of the eity, prescribing ‘ihe Mayor In relation to bis annual communica: on foot in geveral of | fity those who ure faithful to the federal A i Ha 3 ist He i an ss5- 3258 Fin Ee if Fett 2 $35 prrtH sifast < ces tetas SRS IE. 5 I AE 0 ae soe EE eo BP Gee nh i ee I 0 SS Oh Ea a ak SE hk Miittary Intelligence, THE COURT MARTIAL OF COLONEL CORCOR\\— FOURTH DAY'S PROOKKDINGS—CONTINUATION OF THK TESTIMONY. ‘The court martial for the trial of Colonel Corcoran, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, convened for the fourth time yesterday afternooa, at the Arsena!, corner of Elm aud White streets. After the reading of the minutes of sion, Mr, Richard O'Gorman, the counsel of the accused, re quested the attention of the Court for a few moments. He quoted the sixth section of the covstitution of the State of New York, in relation to trials of persons ae. cused, that they shall be allowed to appear with counsel the previous ses- eine en in any omrt whatever. He claimed such a right, uot witlstanding the militia regulation in regard to courts martial, that « lawyer, as such, should not be tolerated, thongh he could be present as a friend of the accused Judge Advocate Mead, in reply, contended that the section, judging from the contoxt, evidently applied to criminal trials, and had no bearing upon the present case. He had no objections, how ever, to Mr. O'Gorman appearing as counsel for the ees . Mr. O'Gorman thought the Militia regulation in conflict with the constitution, but would abiue by the decision of the Court. ‘The Court upon deliberation, decided to recognise him as counsel for the accused. Captain Riley, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, Lancers, being called to the stand, was duly sworn —Q. Did Col, Corcoran order you to parade on tne 11th of October last (Objected to by accused, on the ground that there was no legal proof as yet of ‘orders having been given to Gol Corcoran for the parade, Acensedtalso renewod his objec tion in regard to the specification. Overruled.) A, He did not, The witness continued his testimony as fol- lows :—Do not remember to have recetved any order from Col. Ccrcoran that the Lancers should report at Brigade headquarters on that day. Adjutant McKeon, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, being duly sworn, testified as follows:—It is my duty Co com munieate the orders of the Colonel to the commanding officers of the regiment; a portion of the orders for the parade of the Sixty-ninth regiment I received and posted inthe book of regimentai orders. Q. Did Col, Cor coran crder the Sixty-winth regiment to parade on the cecasion referred to’ "(Objected to as before by the ac- cused. Objection overruled.) A. Not that 1 know of, AS the book of regimental orders—the preseuce of which was deemed necessary by the prosecution—was not in the possession of the witness, the Court adjourned until Friday, the 18th inst., at balf-past four o'clock P. M. ‘ACADEMY oF Music 'y popular opera, “Stradelta,’’ with the fourth act of the ‘“Jewoss,"’ will be sung to-night, for the benefit of Stigelli, who deserves especial remembrance at the hands of the musical pub- lic, In the first act of “Stradella’? Signor Stigelli will introduce his famous ballad, “Brightest Fyes,”” and in the course of the evening all the artists will sing the “Star Spangled Banuer.”’ Arrivals and Depariures, DEPARTURES, Livenroot—Steamer Canada, from Boston—Father Kemp, Mrs Kemp and son, Miss L D Kemp, air and Mrs J W Mac: hails, Mrand MrT J Nichols, Mr and Mrs Robi Greene, ir and Mrs Conant, Mra E J Rede, Miss Auna Fino! Abby Owens, Mr W Alonzo Owens, Mr EH Foss, cha iy ard, AC Ryder, W 5 Dunbar, 5 W Mansfeld, © M Charter, ‘WS Sears, Mr Bacon, Edwin es, J Billings and R M Temple, all belonging to the ‘Old Folks" Concert troupe; Captain John Codman, A Court, D Van Praag and Joseph Webb, of Boston; Ephraim Emery, of Woburn; John B Hollis, of Duxbury: BL Gil ebrist, ‘of Thomast pnathan Gibbs, JH Carbutt, Mr and Mrs TS Sheppai alter Tufts and Mrs Lesser and infant, of New York; Orrin B Gallok, of New Brunswick, NJ; JG Sterry, of Oswego, N ¥; D A Kandall, of Columbus, Olio: JG Anderson, of Louisville, Koy; ussell Lee, ol Sherbrooke, CE; John Patterson and T 8B Hughes, of Toron- to; MD Lickup, of StJohn, N B; Mrand Mra F Easton and Fra Berton, of California; Chas Mourline, Thos Catlain, Thos Menny, Jos Farrow, Wim Fors, Wm iraiicly Angus Welsh, Benj Tubinson, Jas Wilson, John Greenall, Uhas McCulloch, Chas Brown, Edward Evans, John Dugan, Fra Sweeney, Ce Jostin Bunssiu and Lawrence MeGreek, of Liv Nowell, of Sheflield; Win Henry Morse, of Ei A Jones, of Liverpool; I M de Carvalho, of Brazil; of Bom! . Kor Halifax—Mra’ Margaret child, of Boston: Miss EA Pillsbury, Robt Moyes, Miss E Hawkins, John Walinins, Ben Richakds, dwd Batlow and Jobn Porthouse, of Halifax” Hugh McKinley, of Pictou; J Reed, of Nova Soot! B Martel, of Quebec=9. Total 63, Court Calendar—This Day. Scrranx CovrtT—Crecerr.—Part 2.—Nos. 6465, 6723, 3374, 0059, 6478, O479, 4454, 6214, 5247, 6044, 4368, 5787, 6132, 12" 6423, 202, 8616, 6520, 4427, 5405; 6443, 2708) 4120) 802, 6262; 6385, 6346, 6092, 4225, $406, 6475, 6456, 5554, 6525, 5217, 6221, 6435, 6160, 226754, 420, 6988, S401, 5402) 6391, 6537,5301, 6132, 4139, 6202, 6186, 5725, 3044. 6464, 1682) 824, 6218, 994, 995, 996, 997. Common Puras.—Part 1.—Noa. 149, 141, 142, 143, 144, 148, 147, 148, 149, 150, 154, 155, 156, 158, 13. ' Part 2— Adjourned to the fourth Monday of thig month. Surenion Covrt—Part 2—Nos, 830, 696, 884, 18, 502, 504, 990, 810, 878, B82, 870, L44, 424, 260, 672) 268 Part 1.—Same us before. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO, Managers of the DRLAWARR, KENTUCKY Datiwame—Exres Case 4 61, 7, 73, 3, 56, 64, 48, 72, 49, 66, 50, 17, 31. * Devawarn—Ciass 68, Jan. 10, 1861 45, 62, 29, 10, 67, 75, 47, 72, 8, 5, 13, 33, 35, Ctreulars sent free of charge by addreseing either to WOOD, EDDY & 00.: big yn, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & ‘St Louis, Missourt Drawings of KR. France & Co.'s Delaware Suserx Courrr, Ciass Nowe, Jan, 10, 1962 50, 20, 34, 51, 5, 14, 40, 46, 42, 37, 72, 33, 23, GL. Consouparen Lorreny, Crass H, Jan. 10, 1861 69, 18, 27, 35, 50, 15, 1, 23, 31, 38, 66, 12. Cixculars sent free of c' far | B00, Wilmington, Delaware, Ba di Parties vs. Snow and Rain.— Ladies’ white satin, kid and linen gaiter Boots and Slippers, India rubber Boots and Shoes. MILLER & OO., $87 Canal street. Steinway & Son's Overstrang Grand Sai seal te Fea Warnes ea Wake: ve years, ‘areroums ot aoe tion & Wilson's wing Machines, with impor‘ant ta, at re: duced prices. Oflics £00 Broadway, New Cork tT Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- Jess and instantancous; black or brown Factory 61 Barclay etree! sold end appliod at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 at Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou. | pei best in the world, lesale and retail, and the Wye private applied, at No. 6 Astor louse. Moldavia Cream, for Preservin bewutifying the Hair, Soid only at W. A. BATC! newly favented Wig Factory, 16 Bond atrevt, and LO) Measles, Scarlatina, and Croup are the AYRE, tials to which childhood 1s subject. -HULLOWAT ils and Ointment are a sovereign remedy for these and all other infantile disorders, internal or external, whatever their shape or form, Marsh & Co.'s Radic Care Truss.— Office No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. Married, Banxecorr—Daytow.—At Westchestor, on Wednesday ovening, January 9, at the Presbyterian church, by the Rev. James Beattie, J. Francm Banyeoorr, Esq, to Miss Saran A. Daytow, all of the abov ee. ‘VaNpeRveKR—Rarxiye —On Wednesday, January 9, in Church of Holy Trinity , Brooklyn, by Rey. Dr. Littleyoha, Joun Heyry Vaxprnvexr, of Freehold, N. J., to Miss Lamata Rargiy®, daughter of Jacob Rapelye, Esq Died. Buren. —0n Wedneeday, January 9. Karn Euoux, only daughter of Abraham and Jennie A. Burtis, aged 2 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor parents, 346 State street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, without further invitation. Bacuniix.—On Wednesday,’ Jauvary %, after a long ill- ness, Many Bacumiix, aged 77 years and 4 months Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon , at one o'clock without further notice. from the residence of her brother- in-law, Daniel Mastin, No. 180 Kldri ige atreet, Barner —At her residence, 61 North Sixth street, Williamsburg. on ‘Thursday morning, January 10, Mary, relict of the late John Barrett, of the Old Abbey, Ballin’ hassig, county Cork, Ireland, aged 66 yeors ‘The funeral will take place from the Church of St Vincent de Paul, North Sixth sireot, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Tho friends of the family, and those of Ler brother, William Hallanan, are invited to attend Brxwex.—On Thursday, January 10, after a long and tedious illness, Mr. Axprkw Byxaen. aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Friday) after- “tonto the Common Council; that ft contains no statement | noon, at four o’cloek from the residence of his on, Jas. Of the situation and eondiica of the eliy jn, relation 10, ie Byxbee, No. 2 Sherif surget. Hie remains will be taken nt, finances and improvements, but is occupied w' to Norwalk, Cown., for uterment, on Saturday morning. Soatters not the subjects of the business, duties or action of | “’ Norwalk papers please Copy en ut morning py Cnyerat.—After a short illness, Bunxano M Crverat, aged 45 years. y ‘The relatives and friends of the family ave invited to attend the funers!, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock from his late residence, 216 avenue B, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourtecnth atreet, where a high mass will be celebrated; thence to Culvary Come: tery. Gooren. On Thursday, January 10, Miss Sazsst Coorn, im the 88d your of her age. The funeral services wil! take place at the how the evntrary, they. iber +, Oo lican de brother, Peter Cooper, Faq.. No % Lexingion av Chased prupt be respect'd abe obeyed Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the Resolved, further, if the Honed of Councilmen concur, That | family are requested to attend without further invitation the statements made by his Honor the Mayor, tn the Daxeex.—On Thoreday, Jnnwary 10, Jena DaReny, ee t@ the relation between this city State of New York, are totally mt variance with the sentiments of the mass Of the prope of this city; that, in the judgment of this Common Council, te people of thie ¢ity are tre’ iyand earnestly loyal to the govern: ment of the State; that whatever differ: noes pinion may = among indivi oy Fd oe Polley of an: ey. 4 ac Of the Legislat ve bin ‘oroe of every act of tee Faun eonatituticmi assed ty recognized 1a iy fulet vigor ott in question, with ‘and the other ‘and towards thelr fellow eitigens other feelings than thoas of wed Alderman Roux moved that the resolutioas be lal on the talc and printed in the minutes. Alderman Corset. seconded the motion. Ho was not prepared to vote on the resolutions. qs he hal not oom bidered tt necessary to read the Magers message Alderman Dayton moved that (ne Board now iu joonse quence of the non-organization eg the Cuuncll, adjourn And the Board did adjourn, 3 Ue 43S seemeeseeren aged 4 years, 5 months and 7 days ‘The relatives and friends of the fomily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Seturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the residence of her father, Philip Darcey, at Astoria, No carriages required. et On Wedneada: ing, Jannary 9, afte Mra, Jane THomrson, wife of Thou: car of her age 4 friends of the family are reaped invited to atten, tbe foncral, from her late re 244 West Thirceonth etreet, om Sati one o'clock. e@ithout further notice a Frvit,—(m Wednesday, January 0, Winisla Feva, ager 1 year tis friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the tom lis ubral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock @ residence, 2664 William street Facey.—In this city, on Wedyesday, January 9, Jou ‘ ‘Tosti, infant sou of th.* late John and Mary Ann Pageas— The friends and aequain ‘iices are invited to attend the noon, at half-past one o'clock, Foury.—On Wednesday, Jan "Py 9, Of consump: | months and His frieuds and acquaintances an,’ ‘hose of the fami a his sather, 28 Monroe street, this (Fria. Y) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further not funeral, from 235 William Street, thig (Friday) after. Epwanp, only gon of Stephen po ley, aged 21 yea rf Pn phea B 4g yee are invited to attend the foneral, fro.” the residen Granam. —In Jers lay,» uary 19 of © nsumption, Mr. W. W. the 30th Year ot ase > ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reay ou! lly invited to attend the funeral, from his late r o 16 York street, on Saturday afternoon, at pan’ one o'clock metery. Vhilmielphia papers pk Gnrexae.—At North Providence, 2. on Wednesday, January 2, of consumption, Josera 8. Gxerang, tn the 240 year of iis age. NI.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Jauw- 4 dank, the jeoved wife of Samuel Garr: rof Joseph Lunt, of Dubin, years and 7 month His remains will be interred in Greeuwoos , also the mem- bers of Ocean Lodge No. 156, ¥, and A. M., are respectful invited to attond her funeral, from her lale resideuce, La First avenue, this (Friday)’ afternoon, et two o'clock Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Hackiiy,—At his residenee, in this city, on Thursday, Rev. Cuca yin Columbus College. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the ciorgy are invited to atteud the faueral, oa Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hayeryy —On Thursday, January 10, 0f consumptios, Henny Hanvreny, in the 29th fear of his age. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, {rom St, Vincent's Hospital, in Eleventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Friday) aftec* noon, at half past one o'clock, JouNson.—At Jersey City, om Wednesday, January 9, of inflammation of the Tungs, Mary Lovisk Jounson, youngest daughter of Leicester C. and Anue-M. Joboson, aged 1 year and 7 months, The friends and acquaintanoes of the family are ra- spectfully invited to attend her fomeral, thia (Friday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 7 Kxehange place, Jersey st Jannery. 9, at his late residonoe, a of congestion of the brain, Mie Lan, Tabiow, eouuty Watevtnrdy rca His friends and those of the family are respect vited to attend the funeral, from the Cortlandt st ry, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery foe interment. Marks,—On Wednesday, January 9, Mare A, Mat veloved danghter of John’ A. and Anne Marks, agod years and 7 months. The friends of the family are ri nvited to at- tend her funeral, from tho residence of her parents, No. 139 Kast Thirty sixth street, this (Priday) afternoon, ak one o'clock. ON At aged 40 y Ay Weekend, Any, widow of the late James Monaghan, 3, a native of county Tyrone, Ireland ‘the friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her son, Edward, and her brothor- in-law, Wm. McKea na, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Frt- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late co sidence, 806 Washington street, Albany papers please copy. Missxr.—Suddenly, at West Farms, on Tuesday, Janua- ry 8, Tnomas Missi, Esq., in the Olst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, together with: v8 of Marion Lodge No. 278 F. and A. M., and in good standing, are respectfully invited ts attend the funeral, o1 nday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Presbyterian chureh. Rotterdam, Schenectady county, N. Y., om 5, of consumption, after a’ long siok- ness, Jous IRVING Mvmucx, aged 22 years and 18 days May his rest be peace. Preston.—At Dobbs’ Ferry, Westchester county, om Tuesday, January 8, Joax Covzexs, only son of Wareem R. and Helen A. Preston, aged 5 months and 3 days. Bridgeport papers please copy. Sienwke.—On Wednesday, January 9, Carmaniva Ma- GnaTHA STUREKE, aged 40 years and 6 months. > The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday after noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 134 Ela- zabeth street ‘Suukips.—On Tuesday morning, January 8, Euzaseem, wife of Robert Shiells, aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, without further notice, from hor late residence, No. 245 East Broadway, this (Friday) after noon, at one o'clock. SwAwarp.—On Thursday morning, January o’clock, Frask CLayton, only son of Wm. HH, ‘aged 4 years, 6 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residenze of his father, No. 6@ Stanton strect Van Nust.—In this city, on Thuraday, January 10, Many Corvetia Van Nest, wife of David \an Nest, at the residence of Jot Parker, 149 East Fiftieth street Due notice of the funeral wil! be given, Wener.—tin this city, suddenly. on Thursday after- noon, January 10, ANpew Wewxr, aged 34 years, 2 months and 8 days. The friends of the family, also the members of the Bethesda Baptist church, the members of the Strangers Refuge Lodge No. 4,1. 0. of O. K., and of Mauhattam Lodge No. 62, F. and A. M., are invited toattend the fune- ral, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, from his late row dence, No. 115 Leonard street. Wurrevouse —On Thursday, January 10, Jasues Warne years. ives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4% Tillary street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Wasimvny.—Ih Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 10, A Hi. Wasuners, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives aud friends Of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 180 Atlantic street, oa Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. 10, at six Shaward, MISCELLANEOUS A’ $1 —NAPO! TAP BOOTS, A § at JONES’, Nos. lu and 12 Ann street. N, B,—Cail bee them. LLIGATOR SKIN BOOTS AND SHOES, AT HUNT®, 40 Broadway: also, s new atyle quilted: bottom water. French patent lexther Boots, with elastic suanis, $7. Hngta lace Gaiters, $5; ready made or (o order. T WM. EVERDELL'S SON'SSWEDDING CARDS AND Envelopes of the latest styles. 104 Fulton street, New rk. Established 1816. APOUTIONISM UNSORIPTURAL. Just published, Price 10 cents, A SERMON, Delivered by the REV. HENRY J. VAN DYKE, Of the First Presbyterian Chureb, Brooklyn, On Sunday, Dee: 9, 1860. Published in aid of promoting truth founded on Scripture, & love of the Union and liverty for which our foretathers bied, died and bequeathed to us, to preserve undimivished for generations (o come. For sale by news agents generally, and at wholesale by 548 RAOGLINE $ 0. ulton aiecet, New York. A liberal discount to the trade, T EVERDELL'S OLD STORE, $02 BROADWAY—WED- ding Cards in eiegant styles; also Wnted and plain Note AT HOuREA lish Halt Roc! fifty do, ladies’, $ Di; HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED IN THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES. OF DEAFNESS. By Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER, Ocurlist and Aurist, 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Si xth avonaea. UREKA CELEBRATED SEWING MACHINES. ‘Office No. 493 Broadwi Prring the erists and scarcity of money). PRODUCE, MERCHANDISE, &c., Will be received ia pay | awa STOCK SELLING OFF. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, D. ©. PE ACOCK, London, and 406 Broadwag. English and Swiss Chronometer Watches, by celebrated makers, all warranted, selling off, to close my business, BELOW Cost” REDERIKA BREMER'S NEW BOOK. ‘Translated a V4 THE oe tea wy \n ary Howitt, bs this day "T ie PE mits & BROTH 4 (W6 Ches nut And for sale by alt booksellers every where 188 BREMEW'S NEW BOOK. LIFE IN THE OLD WORLD: On, TWO YRAUS IN SWIIZERLAND AND ITAL Translated tg ary Howltt, ers . B. PETERSON & { WG Chesun ree!, Pasladelphua, And for sale by all bookscllers every where 8 NEW BOOK I8 * LIFE [8 THE OLD WORLD; 0 " TWO YEARS IN &WITZEKLAND AND TPALY. Ry Fredertka Hremer, Author of “Home in ihe New World,” * “Pour Sisters," “Father and Daught . Translated by Mary Howttt preaaly for the American publishers, who purebaaod it at ag large cost. Yomplete fo two large duodectmo volumes, of near omer Uhgtinald pags. "Vries Ceo doliaes ad ball, Published ‘ *t &. PRTRRSON & BROTHERS, Chestnut street, Philmieiphia, And for sale by all booksellers in New York and cisewhee » Copies of Migs Bremer's new work will he sent a! ence, oy 3c ony o any place, free of postage, on remitting \WaAiul. od & half in a letter to ‘te po blisberr T. B. EBTERSON & BRUPHERS. 306 Chestnut styeet, ehilaadelp> a DEMORESTS SECESSION, — CONCEY . (oN jon, disuaion and eanproinixe sentiments: pad ek! ‘Aid ought to secede Crom 478 Broadway, IF and SM Canal sireet, 2464 Grand »i ree. epent street, Brogkiyn, at cast an they ave WY anafectur. poth North and South consedes them t) be f i disugion compromise of prite v y Combines and secures a unten ¢ Lig Bighth avenive, GIBELE'S PATENT FEATHER BRUSH pg . ‘M00 varientes, (OF StOF® AT 4 house use. Extra Corrisge and Furniture Dusters, 0 tareard Mirror Dusters, rian 0 wnlee Dusters, Pig No 3 Park row, op oe" Si KE! THE WISK, FOR ARALTH. OF pepacise DEPT ND, Hegin the wew year with & t rong fesoluyon to Ai veny HOOD'E Gymmasivin, Noe 6 and G Past Tweuty cated . bear FHth avenue. TO ins ouly GiG per ant TOLF SLEIGH ROBT 5 Robes, $6, at the BW \ json