The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1861, Page 7

NEW YORK. HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. T by a modest paragraph, in the form of an offi- Cial decree, in one corner of the dingy little Gaceta Oficial, of Nicaragua, of the Ist of December last. In few and simple words it gives the sequel of what so long figured in the newspapers of two continents as the “Centra) American Imbroglio:”— So Fi paced Ts Geenience wills th with visions of article? of ee Lao... ie ee Ling Mey celebrated on the 231 elative “0 the territory of Mosquitia, t M Srtiole 1. The port of San Juan del Norte is hereby constituted a free port for the commerce of all nations, under the regulations established by said a. Dated in {AGUA, Nov. 23, 1860, TOMAS MAI And thus terminates the eventful history of San Juan de Nicaragua, to be called by the hated name of “Greytown” no more forever. Like the hero of a fashionable novel, it has survived all combats and catastrophes, and should now be happy and peaceful in its new and respectable character of a free port, thronged with the commerce of all nations. But its beatitudes have come too late. The in- vading sea has broken down the sandy barrier which protected the harbor, and vessels can no longer enter it. Amd, instead of surging wheels of steamers and flapping sails, the alli- gator disports in his old haunts, and we see the white wings of drowsy seabirds. The few sallow inhabitants who remain will evince no joy in returning to their ancient allegiance. They have all, however, “a claim”. on the Uni- ted States government for large damages in- flicted by the Hollins bombardment, the hope of receiving which will probably prove a great comfort to their latter years, as well as to those of their children after them, even to the third generation. The Treaty of Peace with China, It is well for England, it is well for France, it is well for the interests of civilization, that a treaty of peace has been concluded on terms 60 satisfactory between the Western Powers and the Emperor of China. It is well, too, that those reports of wantop destruction and monopoly of plunder on the bart of the French have been partially contradicted and dis- proved, and that nothing more has been done of a coercive nature than appears to have been necessary for carrying out the objects of the mission which Lord Elgin and Baron Gros were engaged in. The ratifications of the treaty of Tien-tsin were exchanged on the 24th of October, and the convention of Pekin was signed on the same day. On the 1st of Novem- ber the French army retired from Pekin, but ‘the English forces were to remain till the Am- bassadors left, on the 9th of the same month. ‘The principal clauses of the treaty—till the ful- filment of the conditions of which a large foree of the Allied arniy is to remain at Tien-tsin— may be thus enumerated:—An apology is to be given by the Emperor for the affair of the Peiho last year; French and English Ministers are to be permitted to reside in Pekin; the indemnity previously fixed upon is to be doubled; Tien- tain is to be opened to trade at once; emigra- tion is to be allowed by a repeal of the inter- dict; Kourchou is to be ceded to the British. Articles seven and cight provide for the im- mediate operation of the treaty and its promulgation throughout China, while article nine stipulates for the evacuation of Chusan by the British army. The amount of the in- demnity to be paid by China is eight millions of taels—equal to about twelve millions of dol- lars—which is to be paid by specified instal- ments. In addition to this Lord Elgin has de- manded five hundred thousand dollars for the families of the British and French officers who were murdered while prisoners in the hands of the Chinese. Whether the family of poor Bowl- by, the correspondent of the London Times, who was beheaded, alike with his captured com- panions, will share this is not specified, but ~we hope they will. He died as much in the ser- vice of his country—although he wielded the pen instead of the sword—as any of those who perished with him at the hand of the execution- -er. The bodies of three of these were recovered from the Chinese and buried with great solem- Fhe Emperor still remained at Zehol, in Tar- ‘tary. The affairs of the government, as well as the task of negotiating with the Allies, being, meanwhile, left to Prince Hung. When he returns to’his capital he will find the ashes of his summer palace in the place of former grandeur; and it is to be hoped he will bea wiser as well as a sadder man. But the severe blow just dealt him, with its consequent spread of ruin and loss of prestige, renders it more than probable that all his wisdom and energy will not prevent the gradual ascendancy of the power acquired by the Tae-ping rebels, and the final overthow of his dynasty. The same mail that brings us intelli- gence of the treaty negotiations tells us that the insurgents were still levying tribute in va- rious places, and are now menacing Ningpo. The revolutionary spirit that prevails in Italy and elsewhere has evidently a strong hold upon the Chinese mind. This is an age of innova- tions, and all these rationally tend to the ad- vancement of liberty and free institutions—to government by the people. Louis Napoleon, seeing the tendency of popular aspirations, has taken time by the forelock, and made concessions in accordance with the spirit of the age; and, upon the strength of these and his own in- creased popularity, he projects still more im- portant changes, which will not only gratify his own ambition, but secure his dynasty upon a firmer basis, and, above all, please the peo- ple. Those who are behind in the march of progress will find themselves, like the Bourbon King at Gaeta, and as Atetria and Germany soon may be, either hurled from power or sadly trampled upon by victorious rivals. This is the fate which awaits the representative of the Tartar dynasty of China. Pepvtise Apovt THe Crry Government.— ‘There is more fuss and trouble made about the municipal government of New York than about the whole Union. men who do nothing else but try their | hands at tinkeging it. One day it is the Mayor and Aldermen who are squabbling be- tween themselves over some appointment or the other. Then it is three or four days’ fight over the presidency of one of the boards of the Corporation. Again, the safe keeping of | the finances is the point of war, into which the courts have at last been called to interfere. Now the Albany Legislature are peddling over a bill to make the City Chamberlain a subordi- nate of the Comptroller—thus giving the dis- bursement and the keoping of the city funds into the hands of the same official, with the power to appoint and remove the Chamberlain and hence, of course, depriving us of at le vst one check upon the financial affairs of the o!ty Meantime, while all this tinkering ix goiug on There are a set of | ‘ amongst a coterie of individuals who do not care a jot for the safety of the country, or the interests of the city, or anything else but their own personal aggrandizement, we are living in the worst governed metropolis in the world; in fact, we have no government at all. There is only one way of settling all this nonsense, and that is by appointing the commision of New York citizens suggested by the Governor to draw up a fresh charter, and submit it to the people next November. Neither the Legisla- ture nor the Corporation can help us to a de- cent government. The people must do it for themselves. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasuiseron, Jan. 11, 1861. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua, Mr. Mclina, has just com- municated to this government the fact that a resolution of thanks, a sword of honor, anda large track of land, had been unanimously voted by that government to Captain Hiram Paulding, of the United States navy, for his gallant services in ridding that country of tho filibustering gang which invaded it in December 1857. The permission of Congress must be obtained be fore Captain Paulding can accept this honorable testimo” nial of his conduct, but itis to be presumed that the sub- ject will be speedily and favorably acted on by that body, ‘The case of Kentucky aguinst (he Governor of Ohio who refused to issue his warrant for the arrest of Lago charged with having enticed a slave from Kentucky into Ohio, was set for to-day in th apreme Court, but the Attorney General of Obio having forwarded an aifidayit: that a professional engagement prevented his attendance, the case was postponed till the 8th of February. Kentucky was ready by counsel. NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Pony Express. Fort Keanyey, Jan. 11, 1861. The pony express passed here at about one o’closk. San Franewco, Dec. 29—3:40 P. M. Arrived 26th ship Sea Lark, Boston; 27th, Chariot of Fame, Baltimore. Sailed 27th Golden Flecoe, for New York, and Ocean Express for Baker's Island. The weather bas cleared off, but as yet there is no ‘Dusiness of consequence doing. A few small lots of goods are changing hands at about the last quotations, but no sale can be forced unless at very low rates. Examina” tions are being made into the stock of goods for the close of the year. From appearances we have enough Eastern bacon ‘and pork to last throughout 1861. There is no scarcity of any urticle. Oper rations ia produce are entire- ly suspended, but as nothing comes in the gountry ices ba nominally sustained. Not a vessel ed from this port for any quarter for an entire week. Sony is in improved demand, but the call for it brings into employment a good deal of capital that has been lying idle. “Loans are making upon real estate at 10%; per cent, which the borrowers reiend on collateral at 134 a 2%, and business affairs are kept easy thereby. ‘The steamer of the Ist of January will carry away about $1,600,000. ‘The general news for this express is unimportant. Holiday festivities engage the attention of the people of San Francisco since the rainy weather has interrupted business. Pony Express dates were received from Washington to the 14th inst. The serious aspect of the secession move- ment at that time forms the commonest topic of conver- sation and newspaper discussions, ‘The statement made in the United States Senate by Mr. Latham, that California will remain with the Union of the North and West, no matter what occurs at the South, enerally commended by the newspapers, and is un. do tedly a correct representation of a vast majority of our people on the dicunion question. The most ultra Southern men here have an idea that California will go with the Southern States, or set up for herseit, if disunion takes place. The Frota coinage of the San Francisco Branch Mint during the past year was $11,178,000, of which about $800,000 was: —, ‘The deposits of Washoe silver ore in Fe were $150, a ‘The Legislature ore California will meet on the first Mon- of December. effort to elect a successor to Senator Gwin pro- mises to be a prolonged struggle ou account of a groat number of candidates. News from Havana. New Orteans, Jan. 11, 1861. The steamship Bienville is below, with Havana dates of the 7th inst. Sugar was dull at 73 a8 reals; stock, 29,000 boxes, against 12,500 boxes last year. Clayed molasses was selling at 4 reals, and muscovados at 43 reals. Freights dull. Sterling exchange, 12% a 15% per ceat preminm. Sight exchange on New York, 4a 934 per ceut premium. Riot in Cincinnati. Ciwcrswani, Jan. 11, 1861. Constance and Romain Lobrer, who stabbed policemen Long and Hallam at a house of ill fame on Wednesday night, were arrested yesterday and taken to prison, There was considerable excitement yesterday in regard to the affair, and an attempt was made to take the prisoners from the jail by force. This was prevented by the Guthrie Gtays, who were ordered out to protect the jail. Hallam died yesterday. . High Price of Coal at Charleston. Pam.apruraia, Jay, 10, 1861. The high price obtained for coal at Charleston bas in- duced persons in this city to attempt sending a ship load of it there; but shipowners refuse to take it, thoagh five dollars a ton freight is effered. The Canada Fagitive Toronto, C, W., Jan: 11, 1860. The fogitive slave Anderson was returned to Brantford, Cc. W., yesterday to await the action of the Court of Appeals, which will probably not take place until sum mer. ‘The Canada Ontward Bound. Hautrax, Jam. 11, 1861, Steamship Canada, from Boston, arrived here iast night, and sailed at nine o clock this morning for Liver- pool. Markets. PHILADELPRIA STOCK BOARD. Purcapacenta, Jan. 11, 1861. Stocks inactive. Pennsylvania State Railroad, 1934; Morris Canal, 63; Long 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, 3% New York, 1-5 a % per cent Cotton ules to-day, middling at 1146. a i2%e bales. Rece! few ORIKANS, Jan, 11,1961, 10.000 bales. Prices in ae; Sales of the week, ipts of the week, 76,500 bales, against 2 ‘000 |», 87,000 bales. bales the same time last year. 20. : ; Imports, 4,500 bags stock in port, ston Against $4,000 the same time last year. mar! Cuantaston, Jan. 11, 1861, Cotton—Bales to-day 185 baies at 9c. a Baurmorx, Jan. u, 1861. Flour firm: Howard street at $5 50, and Ohio ‘and City Mills beld at the same rate. Wheat steady: rod, $1 308 a rn white, $1 48 a $1 60. Corn firm: new white and ‘at Odo. a 6c. Provisions steady: mesa pork, 7 00 50. “tard 10c. Coffee active at 12! in port 15,000 bage. pn. A. DeLPatA, Jan. 1 Flour firm at $5 50 for are Wheat qui 8,000 bushels red at $1 30.0 Th) as Corn soarce at 700, a O70. Gmesoo, Jan, 11, 1861. Whiskey firm at 19, Exchange cight cent — bate Crvenewatt, Jan, 11, 1861 Flour stead, Ad an average business, without quota- chats 8010 03 ibs 6 on 13 Me Hogs dul) ot ng nged at ame jens, in good deman: $16 0 $16 25 ioe Sight ox- ouniew York's ‘i per om remem. Graxp Concert ny Tue Sevevtn Raooret Banp.—The secondfnnual concert of the National Guard Band will take place to-night at the Academy of Music, on which cceasion they will be assisted by the eminent artistes | Madame Pauline Colson, Mra. Mozart, Signor Stigelli and Carl Formes, Bandmaster ©. 8. Graffula and Theodore ‘Thomas will conduct the entertainment. The programme | embraces some of the choicest morceaue, consisting of overtures, quicksteps, songs, ballads, arias, &o, The band will perform the floale, entitled ‘“ Recollections of Camp Scott,’’ descriptive of the morning gun and re- veille, sunrise; ‘ Peas on the Trencher,” 5:60 A. M.; de- tails for guard duty and troop; guerd mounting, 7 A. M.; «Ronat Beef,” 12 M.; First Sergeant's call, ‘To the Color;"’ evening parade and review; common, quick and double quick time; evening gun, sunset; call for sup- per; tattoo, 11 P.M. Farrage ace at Te Sorti.—In Atianta, Ga., Thursday attornorn. 0 shook of an earthquake was distinotly felt be fw it says —The sky was clear and cloudless rie teoe ond Hheeun anasially brilliant. {twas par Hecats + Veed by those residing in olid stone build reset bbe Gur banks here, The types rattled in the are in 6 be It was not foil ed by the second tilght shock vsual io tropioal countries, bor have we faeard the sug rugabling mole Political Intelligence. Comvacniout.—The Democratic State Convention of Con- necticut is called to meet in New Haven om the 6th of February next. Ficarmsc Eprrors.—Fighting men abound in the office of the New Orleans Deila.. An editorial says:—“Should any person desire to attach responsibility of amy kind to this Paper, the responsible parties can very easily be found by inquiring wt the office.”” Wires 1s ram Or. ?—In October last Philosopher Greeley said:—It will be pleasant and instructive to see what a quieting effect, like that of oil poured upon the waters, the election of Lincoln will have upon the agitation Just now of the political elements.” How very pleasant. Missourr Lucistarors.—The St, Louis Herald classifies the politics ef the Missouri Legislature, and with refe- rence to the choice of Senator, thus:-— Democrats, opposed to Senator Green Democrats, for Green... ‘Tux New PeNnsyLvaNi Unirep States Sxxaroe,—Edgar Cowan bas not been much in public life, He has worked his way up, from a very humble origin, to a leading po- sition as a member of the bar in Western Pennsylvania, By much reading and intelligent study] he bas trained and disciplined a naturally quick and acute mind, so that he ranks among the ablest men in the State. He was a whig of the old Clay school, & a sound tariff man, and now a decided but not a radical republican, His age is about forty-five years. He is a forcible and effective speaker. He will take the seat now occupied by Mr. Bigler on the 4th of March, Sxoonp TuouGnT.—The Board of Directors of the Me- chanics’ Association of Utica, N. Y., have rescinded the contract entered into with Mrs. Susan B, Anthony, et al., for the use of the Mechanics’ Hall for a holding an aboli- tion convention. ENLARGED Farru.—In the Republican State Convention of New Hampshire, held on the 8th inst., Mr. Upton made a speech, in which be congratulated his friends upon the ‘favorable position and prospects of the country.” A Quesnoy.—If Kentucity goes out of the Union befora the 4th of March, can Abraham Lincoln, who is a native of that State, be inaugurated under a constitution which provides that the President must be a native born citizen of te Union? City Intelligence, Fink oy ANN Srasit—Between one and two o'clock on Friday morning a fire was discovered in the basement of building No. 44 Ann street, occupied by Stockwell & Emmerson, dealers in old paper. The flames spread throoghout the basement and up to the windows on the floor, in the rear, and olso fired the rear windows of building No. 117 Fulton street, occupied by Mr. Starr, asa lampstore, Stockwell & Emmerson represent their loss at $600, They bad about $1,000 worth of stock, and are only insured for $300, iu the Exchange Insurance Company. E. Emmerson had come furnivere stored in the basement, worth about $200, totally destroyed: uo in- surance. P. Mahoney also lost some books valued at $100; no insurance. The first floor is occupied by John Henry as arestaurant; stock and fixtures damaged about $100; in- sured for $1,000 in the St. Mark’s Insurance Company. The building is damaged about $300; fnsurod in the Liver- poo! and Londow Insurance Company. Fine ix Hovstox Sreeer.—About half-past five o'clock lust night a fire broke out in a brick stable in the rear of No. 248 Fast Houston street, occupied by F. Knob, John Sohn and others, and owned by WN. Frank. *The fire origi- nated in the hay loft and no doubt was the work of an in- cendiary. The damage to stock and harness of occupants will amount to about $100; no insurance. The damage to the building will be about $150; no insurance. Free Linnary.—The concert saloons of our city derive a great part of their support from apprentices and mecha nics, who, after the fatiguing labors of the day, really require some relaxation during the evening. The relaxa- tion could be better chosen, however. No classes of per- sons are greater readers than these, and for their benefit, as well ag that of the public generally, we call attention to the Apprentice’s Library, at Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway. This library is open day and evening, i: well supplied with readable books and papers, is fres’ to ‘ap- prentices, and open to journeymen and pupils of acade. mies at a'merely nominal charge. Tur Fuwenat or Prorneon Hackiay will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at ‘Trinity chapel, at two o'clock. The faculty and students of Columbia College will attend in a body and participate in the services on the occasion. ‘VIOLATION oF THK Crry ORpinaNces.—Last evening the Fifteenth ward police observed a stage going down Broad- way in rather a suspicious manner, and overhauling it found it filled with salt, anda man within shovelling it out through the bottom, “They arrested him, together with the driver, and both were feld to answer, it beiag in violation of the city ordinances. Svicws mm Wiuam Street.—A tassel manufacturer, named Henry Althaus, residing at No. 101 William street, last evening swallowed a quantity of hydrocyanic acid, and died shortly after taking it. He leaves a wifo and family. Annisr OF AN ALLEGED Deaerrin.—Detectives Slowey and King yesterday arrested an alleged deserter from the United States army, named William Smita, cnargea wie deserting from company F, Fifth regiment, stationed in California, and also fo for forging b a8 drafts for soldiers’ back pay, which he presented hero for pa; fv but being detected was promptly given in charge He wss locked up to answer, Court Calendar—This Day. Common Puess.—Both parties adjourned till fourth Monday. United States Supreme Court. Screxsue Cover or me Uniren Srarms, Jax. 3.—On motion of J. Carlisle, Faq., Lucius ©. Duncan, Esq., New Orleaus, Louisiana, was admitted an attorney and counsellor of this court. No, 37—Thomas Richardson, plaintiff in error, vs. the City of Boston. The argument of this case was continued by Mr. Chandler and Mr. Cushing for the defendants in error. Scrrxwx Covet or tm Unrrep States, Jan. 7.—No. 8. The United States, appeliante, vs. Claude Chana et al,— Appeal from the District Court of the United States for the Northern district of California. Mr. Justice Camy bell delivered the opinion of the Court, reversing the cree of the said District Court and remanding the causo, with directions to dismiss the petition of the claimants. No. 17. Angelina B. Eberly et al., vm wry) in error, vs, Lewis Moore et al.—In error to the District Oourt of’ the United States for the Western district of Texas, Mr. Jus- tice Campbell delivered the opinion of the Court, ailirm- ing the judgment of the said District Court in the cause, with costs, No. . Jos. C. Parker et al., appellants, vs. the ited States —Appeal from the District Court’ of the United States for the Northern dietrict of California. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming this decree of the said Distr ict Court in this cause. No. 100. Brannock Jones, if in error, vs. James G. Soulard.—In error to the Circuit Court of ‘the United States for the district of Missouri. Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of the Court. affirming the judgment Of the sak Gtroult Qourt fore a wen cote. 0. lenry Amey, plaintiff, vs. the Mayor, Alder- men and Citizens of Alleghany Clty.—On a cortiticate of division in opinion between the Judges of the Circuit Court of the United States for the western district of Pennsylvania. Mr. Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the Court, that the issue of with coupons in the case stated are not null and yoid, but that it was done under the authority of constitutional acts of the State of Pennsylvania in the cage stated, and, further, that ba 4 are not null and void for any sreegaetity connected wil that issue by the city of Alleghan; Richardson, eluded by Mr. for the No. 38. Pa et al. vs, Nano; et al.—This cause was argued by Mr. plaintiff in error. No. 39. Sampeon and Tappan, claimants of the ship Sarah, &c., appellants, va. Samuel Welsh et al—This cause was submitted to the consideration of tho Court on the record and printed arguments by Mr. Wharton and Mr. Kane for the appellants, and by Mr. Fallon and Mr. Serrill for the appellees. Scrmem Cover or tax Unrren Stans. Jay, 9.—No, 40. Chas Tate et al., plaintiffs in error, vs. John G. Carney.— This cause was argued by Mr. Taylor for the defenslaut in error, and submitted on a print argument by Mr. Ben- jamin for the plaintiffs in error. at. Robert Gue, ‘appellant, vs_the Tidewater Canal Compe . The ar reat of thio couse was commenced by Str, ,Melaugh in for the appellant, aod continued by Mr. Dobbin for the appellees. Adjourned Screen Cover or ‘ra Untren Staves, JAN. 9.—On motion of the Hon. Ht. Winter Davis, Benjamin Howard Shackelford Ly A of Virginia, was admitted an attorne ‘and connselior of thia court. No. 41. Robert Gue, appel- lant, vs. the Tide Water Canal Company —The argument of this cause was concluded by Mr. J. Mason Campbell for the appellants. No, 42. The leasee of Isaiah Frost el al. plaintits in error, ve. the Frostburg Coal Company.— The argument of this cause was commenced by Mr. for the plaintiff in error, Adjourned. New York Court of App als. Covet oy Arrnain, JAN, 3.—No. 4, Caujolie vs. Ferrie. jiant; Mr. John K. Argued. Mr. Charles O'Conor for Porter for it. Now. 48, 49, 60, actions apes the town of Sterling, off the calendar. The Court wil to-morrow morning at nine and adjourn at ten o clock. ae grening seston will be held, commencing at four B. M. nlendar for Friday, January 4—Nos. 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, Jan! 4,—No. 155, reserved until third week, Jor. dan vs. Jenking. Order substituting administrator, &., granted. Mr. J H. Reynolds counsel, White vs. An thony. Motion to correct judgment. Argued. Mr My- gart for motion; Mr. Johnson oj 1. Nos. 10, 20, 27, #1, reserved until fourth week. 46, row 204, Marine Bank va. Smith. ‘agpent dismissed. No. Gordan ve. Gordan OM the calendar. Canjolle vs Fer: rie, Al continued by Mr. Porter. Talbot and others vs. Argued Hand for appellants K Porter for ta Nos. 7 field, appellant, va. Daniel Parish, Parish and Martha Sherman, respondents. enon M. Pa poe appellant, va. the same, respondents. Anvo larish 4 Martha Shérman, “pp. Hants, va. Susan M. Parich, Jo won mo Daniel Parish anc James Parish, respon ‘On argument. Messre Alexander & Johnsen and win M. Evarta counsel for the appellants, Joweplt Doin field and Susan M. Parish; J. W. Kimonds wel for Anne Parish and roe yen Sherman; Charles ©°Coaor oon el for Daniel and James Parish, ‘Calendar for Mon tay, January TaNon 10, 15, 14, 14}g, 17, 18, 22, 24, 25, 26, Talbot and others, A. J. Parker and J. 8, 9—Joseph Dela- ames Parish, Anne Irish Movement in the MEBTING AT THS ASTOR HOUSE. At eight o'clock last evening about forty gentlemen assembled in one of the private rooms of the Astor House, to take counsel together concernirg the lbera- tion of Ireland from the control of the British goyara- meat. ° Considerable interest had been excited in the public mind, inasmuch as the prelimiuary promises of the movement bad been somewhat oxtensive; but at tho ninth hour people began to think more of domestic dif- ferences than of foreign wars, aud the whole arraugement fell suddenly to the ground. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. J. Cummins, who nominated the Hon. Mayor Powell, of Brooklyn, cbairman, and Thomas P. Counory, Esq., Secretary. The motion was approved. ‘The Mayor, in his usual able style, made a very effec- tive speech. "He approved of the principle of full na- tional liberty, and asserted his desire to stand by the doc- trine as far as ip his power. “A was pleased to see the le of the world rising in arms inst their yrants: and he hoped that the day would come soon bya will in fact be “great, ‘ious and free.’’ 3 said that it was necessary on occasions of tne ind te some person to explain the objects of the IRMAN asked if any positive line of action had aan decided upon. Mr. J.J. Cuarumes ene dh as one of the parties con- cerned in the organization of the meeting , he would state ) there was no other oan ie ‘vement beyon on expression of sympathy w: 6 Irt ir view was to get UD a petition to be ‘by. the people of America, both native and adopted, which would be presented to the British Parliament at some fature day. 3 ‘The desire, so far us it had been oxpressed, was to calla mass meeting, but this was a matter left for future consideration. A number of letters from prominent gentlemen of this city wore thea read. others there were commu- nications from Horace Greeley, Rev. Thomas Walsh, John 4 Wills, &c. The following letter from the Rev. Dr. Starrs is the only oue which time and space will it as to publish:— ey ‘ Yorx, Jan. 10, 1861, New Drax S1r—I received your polite invitation requesting me to attend a Pao of Coan with the movement for self- inaugurated in lreiand, at the Astor use, on "Wild ng January Le ‘at half-past seven will prevent me o'clock, t dut froes siiendien| but T assure vou f take @ deep interest in anyth: nig to ameliorate the condition of the people of uilemen who walled the resent. Ri yours, Me StARNe TG. Tuomas B. Connery, Esg., Secretary. me O'Connor made a very eifective and powerful speech. He sympathized entirely with any move- — for the advaugoment and benefit of Ireland, but yet he thought that there were subjects at home which called for the immediate attention of every citizen of Atmertea whether of native or foreiga birth. Before any attempt be made to ald Irelaud, we should be fully assured that we are in a position to render her valuable assistance. There was no use in mere speech. We should be in the position to teli the Ir'sh people that they have not yet taken @ posi- tion high enough. We want them to go inte open and practical revolution, But unless we can give them the Practical aid of men aud bayouets we should not inter tere at all, As for petitioning he was entirely opposed to such an absurdity. Major Hxaxesshy said that he wished to ee the troubles of America first heaicd before any attempt was n to interfere with apy other ‘country. He loved Ireland, and was ready to die for her; but at the same time he thought that we bad our own hands full, and we must first settle American difficulties before turning to the whole world. Applause.) Mr. Coanuns explained that this movemeat was merely preliminary, and that wll that was sought to be evoked ‘was the sense of the meeting. Ireland. Vlease to mention to the meeting the reasons why 1 cannot Colonel Dowexy then rose and made a very pow- erful address. He approved of _—_revolution in general, but objected to the nt move- ment, on’ the ground that it was imoppartune fs and ili advised. Public meetings, in his opinion, would only tend to injure the cause they all had at heart, and he hoped the project would be abandoned, Dr. Tos, P. Norris, of Brooklyn, said that it was ecoreely necessary for him to expiain the objects of the meeting further than they had been already stated. He was not one of the organizers of the meeting, but he had received an invitation like other gentlemen present. There was, however, no desire to force this movement upon the public, All that was desired was to ascertain the state of feeling on the ques- tion, and Whatever decision might be arrived at by the present meeting would tend to strengthen the movement now in progress on the other side of the Atlantic, Fither Lord John Russel would admit the right of the Irish pople to natiovality, or they would cram iis words down Eis thront as a hypscrite belore all Burope Mr. McNerxy followed in some very appropriate re- marks, in which he supported the origiial idea of a public meetin in New York city. jon. Jous McKuon stated that he was in a great PB coat responsible for the meeting, and # any wrong had been done he must be blamed for it He then re- marked, after an cloquent speech, that he had been at first entirely in favor of a public meeting; but since he had seen Mr. Robert Emmet and had conversed with him, and in consequence of other considerations, he had come to the conclusion that the movement had better be post. poned. After patriotic remarks by Judge Connelly and othor gentlemen, Dr. Epwaxp D. Connery expreased his beiief not in wordy petitions, but in physical force. He was of opin- fon that Ireland oould and would be liberated some 4 Dut after all he bad heard from responsible sources, he thought that it would be bost to postpone any public de mromotratton fore suture pon Dr. "Aux. Jones, of the Tir Tienatp, who came in towards the close of the meeting, made a highly constitutiona ‘and patriotic speech. He expressed himself strongly in favor of the movement inaugurated by the people land, and concluded bis remarks, that although he was not an Irishtnan by birth, he was one in feeling, and he ‘was in favor of liberty wherever presented throughout the world. Some discussion took piace as to the special objects of the meeting. Dr. Norris then ge cage that a commiitee be appoint- ed to consult as to the propriety of holding » public meeting. This motion met with some opposition, and was eventually withdrawn. ‘There being nothing further of importance before the meeting, it was anemeetnly resolved that it ena be adjourned sine die. ‘Adjourned accordingly. Hudson City News. ABSON, THE WIFE POISONER, INDICTED—TRUE BILLS | OF INDICTMENT RETURNED BY THE HUDSON COUNTY | GRAND JURY—WHEN THM, TRIAL WILL TAKE PLACE, ETC. ‘The Grand Jury of Hudson county, who have boen in seasion since Tuesday lust, have conciated the exa:mina- tion of witnesses in this important and interesting case. The result of their investigation is the finding of true bills of indictment against the unfortunate man Abson, charged with baying poisoned his wife, Jane Abson, in November last. The prisoner, on learning these facts, has become greatly depressed in apirits, and a spirit of the deepest melancholy now seems ty characterize all bis move ments, The unavoidable absence of tho presiding Judge (Og- den) will preclude the trial taking place sooner than ‘Tuesday next, and it will be the first taken up from the criminal calendar. Orders bave been issued by the he: i f that arrangements will be carried out so that the public We every Opportunity of listening to the trial which is Tooked forward to with much interest, orarenesae excitement being evinced as to the result prisoner will be defended by Mesers. W. H. Jeilitte, A x air iakie and General FE. V. R. Wright. The prose- cution will be conducted by the District Attorney and J. W. Seudder, Eaq., of Jersey City. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. mores ele Clongow Mig ‘ine, Mra Stevens, Ner- Lavanroor, awn ¢ Mewtre send dnughter, Mr Side fot jowbray and daughter, Mr Sidn cs Beat Sisece fede latino 4 oe Logsonnany fanny Nova gootian, of Portiand—Sir Bdward Poore, KW Stanley, A Kt Pringle, Loncee, Messrs Bursiall, Laird, Berales, Kipiey: Maseey-and 21 in the steerage. America, at Halifax—Mr Livanroot Steamship Eaton and Indy, Mr Newton and lady. Mr Chaidburne ind jady. Mrs May, Med bustin, Mesers 3 Baudin, Halter, Frecbora, — Y— Gilbert, Barff. ; wick, x! I. to Byckela, yma, =m, halon, Tumparey, Fon Chad i ‘and Jose phis, " ilinias-Sieaeiy ker City—James D Fowler, Walter Newman, M Delgado, James H Locking, Joseph st Vidal Sierna, Peter Collins, Chas Berger, J BW Whitman, F b=] Peter Ruliman, Capt Simms, JH’ Wer Sami aoe, L Ben oaquim: ary alt, Sammie! ker, Ker Stoves st tos Verona, Signor Weaver, Jobn Capt A Taylor, Wa Howe—T a CHanteston—Brig Joho pa Jones—F M Yates, Mr Lambert. Drawt ort . Delaware "rg Lot- teries.—WOUD, EVD’ 0., Mi rai, wi) » corvences. fanagers of ‘DRLaW. “ Ly xl 7 Draw) rms Chase 69, Jan. 11, 186i, 56, 13, 40, 78, 6, 73, 57, 54, 36, 62, 32, 17, 15. Dacawane—Crase 7 1 Jan. 11, 1961. ts 2 R70, Bosexx Coumrr, O14) 10, 53, ba AL 29, 3 5 25 Consoi 35, 51, 6 Ga et eae 1, 00, 31, i, 6, 2, 7 55. decd ‘h Piano aco, ‘Wilmington, Delay Pendeweet'e. ; Roammanustas ee aining the busigtes credit of ene handed’ thot sand vabker seine oe fund manufacturers in thtee thou. The by the bun'cs, bankers and teerchante of the respective yh aid are believed te be rate. A Weebly abect of coreections will be sent to pribers. and their ouriries,eliher ay letter or verba will be promptly ge ‘This is the most elaborate Extensive book ever ICE ONE TiINDKeD DOLLARS FER ANNUM Wi, BRADSTREET & SON, 257 Brosdway Shirts, Ant tow prices Wher ier & Wilson's AGO, Machines, ith, important Improvements, wt re wond “rloes. (hice B05 Bronaway, New York. Grover & Baker's Colobrated Noiselnasy ae and upwards—49% Broadway, Now Gloves, Scarfs, &e., PEARSE, 523 Broadway. we ayn Vents, TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD, Highly Important News from the Sout®— The Attack on the Steamship Star of the West by the South Caroiina Forces— Correspondence Between Major Ander- son and Governor Pickens—The Pr dent's Message—The Latest News—Mar- With other things in its columns will be found:—Full particulars of the Attack on the Steamship Star of the West, with reinforcements for Fort Sumter, in Charleston Harbor, by the South Carolina Troops; the important correspondence between Major Auderson and Governor Pickens, aud the latest intetti- Bence from the National Capital on the present Position of Affairs im the Country; Accounts of the Secession Movements i other States; Full Report of the Proceedings of Congress, with the Special Message of President Bu- chanan on the Crisis; The Proceedings of the New York State Legislature; Interesting Intelligence from Spring- field—Mr. Seward’s Acceptance of the Office of Secretary of State in Mr. Lincoln’s Cabinet; The Latest News from Europe, China, Mexico, California, Oregon, &c., &¢.; Editorials ou Leading Evonts; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and all interesting news invited to attend the funeral thir morning, 6 sleven o'clock, from her late resi rd avenue. ler remains Will be interred im Woodland Oeuto Staten Island, We Vw ov,—Om Friday, Sanuacy 11, a€ the Febidenc of | his parents, No. 240 ‘Twenty scoond street, of sour let fever, Waxten Frances, youngest child of Dr. €. 0. snd Mi. A. Varley, aged 2 years, 1 month and 20 daya Tis remains will bé taken to Ridgefield, Conp., for ia- ont. Your On Thursday, January 10, Asxa Basco V daughter of Henry and'Adelheit’ Vogt, agea 1 year a 11_montbs. | The relatiy.%€ and friends of the family are respec | invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘residence 0 parents, ternoon, at one o'c/0ck. Her remains will be tax Lutioran Cemetery 1% iuterment. Van Nesr,—Suddeni.¥, on Thursday, January 10, afice a short illness, Mary Go.tyxtia, wife of David Van Nest, ued 94 years. ‘The relatives and frieuds of tho family are respectfully juvited to attend the funeral, on sane, afternoon, at ona o’clock, from the residence of ber brother-in-law, Jom F. Packer, No. 149 Fast Fiftieth treet. Wasunuks.—In Brooklyn, on Theisday, January 10, a. H, Wasuneny, in the 66th year of bic’ ‘The relatives and friends Of his famty are respect invited to attend the funeral, from his Late residence, No. 180 saan Street, this (Saturday) aftarnoom, at twe o'clock. Warr acr.—On Friday evening, Jaffuary 11, Mrs. Mar- Garner Watrace, aged 76 years. Her friends ad relatives, and also the friends of hoe son, Albert G. Wallace, and her sons-in-iaw, Isaac I eww, Wm. J. Lewis and Wm. C. Crawford, are respectfully ao- tified to attend her funeral, on Monday afternoon, at \y or No. 207 West Seventeenth street, on Sauday at- oy of the preceeding week, roceived by telegraph or otherwise. Singie copies, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. Price six cents. Overstrung Grand best manufac- and 34 Steinway & Son’ pnd square Pianos are now ‘considered ; are warranted for five years, Warerooms 82 Walker street, The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines may now bo had for $50, at 500 Broadway. B: and Parties 7 ied in the most eplenaia and newest style, by HENRY MAILLARD, Confec- juner, 621 Broadway. Courts in Boston. United States Circuit Cou: ‘Temporary injunction: ‘Tuesday. —Before Sprague, J, wore granted 1s ton wowing wscula casea in eqully, in favor of, Kotter, & Wheeler, trustee the Grov Sewing Machine Company, comp! ants, George Ourlin, aiterney for complainants, Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- Jean and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory 81 Barclay oy and applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 atree! Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou. s-—The beat in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the ye private applied, at No. 6 Asto Moldavia Cream, for ‘Preserving and beautifying the Hafe, Sold’ only at W. A. BATCHELOR'S newly invented Wig Factory nd atreet, Marsh & Co.'s Radical Care Trass.— Oftice No, 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church, Barry's Tricopherous is the Hest and cheapest artiole for dressing, beautit ying, curling, cleansing, ‘and restoring the “iain. “Ladies, try. Sold DY Stammering Cured. No timekeeping rules No surgical operation, | No electricl ty. Reference given, DESUH, Articulist, M5 Ninth street, teat Broadway, New York, tect in Assisting Natare Has Con. snl Whougands of females to» premature grave, | HOB: LLS are the only reliable remedy for the com- ints incidental to females, Whether at the dawn of woman- ood oF at the turn of life, Married. Bansee—Hare —In North Dana, Mass., on Thursday, January 10, by the Rev. Jobn ‘Peterson, Evwaro L: Banxvs, of New York, to Miss H. Lovux, daughter of Warren Hale, of North Dana. Hangwox—Hawmtox.—On Thursday, January 10, at the residence of the bride's father, by’ the Rev, John Me ©. Holmes, pastor of the Lee Avenue church, Enwin M. Hanewon, of New York, to Fasnie, youngest daughter of Silas N. Hamilton, of Brooklyn, F. D: Marnnar—Vaw Horx.—In this city, on Monday evening, January 7, by the Rev. Abram Davis, Lewis H. Marans, to Miss Makers E. Vax Hors, both of this city Ropwax—Hawmiox,—In Milan, Ohio, on Wednesday, January 9, at St. Luke's cherch, by the Rey. Dr. Watson, Marvin 7. Roma, of New York, to Macam S, Haan. 0K, of the former place. Wornsrie—Axcuorp.—In this city, on Thursday evening, November 29, by the Rey. F. Evans, of thé ne street Methodist Episcopal church, Mr. Anranam D. RIENDIKE tO Migs MaTiLoa ARcHHOLD, eldest daughter of Mr. Jobn Archbold, all of this city California ond Died. Astmex,—On Friday, January 11, T. Axim, aged 80 years, His friends and relatives and riggers in general are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 112 Suffolk street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. BAKER.—At Chieago, on Friday, Janvary 4, of consump- tion, Mra. Dinonan B., beloved wife of Lorenzo T. Baker, in the 27th year of her age. Phitadetphs s please copy. Tesitenve, Of Murty Sixth mtreet, Williamsburg. on Thursday morning, January 10, Many, relict of the late John Barrett, of the Old Abbey, Ballin: hassig, county Cork, Ireland, aged 66 years. ‘The funeral will take place from ‘the Church of & Vincent de Pau!, North Sixth street, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoou, at two o'clock. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother, William Hallanan, are invited to attend soot dns After a short illness, Bervann M Cayerar, ‘the Oe ns and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at nice o'clock, from his late Tesidence, 21 avenue B, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street, where a high mass will be celebrated; thence to Calvary Ceme- january 10, Muss Sans Coorze, ‘the funeral services will take piace at the house of hor brother, Peter Cooper, Fsq., No. 9 Lexington avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the tamily are rgquested to attend without further invitation, Dancy. ‘Thursday, January 10, Juua Darcey, aged 4 years, 5 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resj peainaly invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) a at balf.paat two o'clock, from the residen ze of her father, Philip Vareey, at Astoria. No carriages required. Cronx.—At Westfield, Staten Island, on a January 10, Tha Jase, youngest daughtor of 8. W. Cro aged 6 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ottend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 8. W. Cronk, at Westfield, Staten Island, on Sunday afternoon, at thres o'clock. Boats leave the Battery at nine o'clock to connect with cars. Carriages will be in waiting at Richmond Valley station Cassy.—On Thursday, January 10, after a long and severe illness, Juta, wife of Lawrence Casey, aged 45 care, The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 116 Mad won street, on Sunday afternoon, i two o'clock. Tipperary (Irelan’) papers please Gotm.-On Friday, Januars 11, of ‘congestion of the lungs, Axpiew Gounen, aged 21 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence , 309 West Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Hackixy.—At his residence, ia this city, on Thursday, January 10, after a short and painful ‘lines*, Rey. Cnance W. Hacktxy, D. D., Professor of Astronomy’ in Columbia Coll The relatives and friends of the family and the clorgy are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from Trinity Chapel. Jonsson: —On Thursday evening, January 10, Eoucyy R. mund S. and Mary Johnson, aged 3 years. ‘the relatives and friends ef the fainily, und ‘those of his grandfather, Josiah Johnson, and his uncle, Wm. H. Jobnon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hie parents, No. 103 Mott street, this (Saturday) agernoon, at half past one o'clock, with’ out further iny inal Joven. —On Friday, Janual MM, Marcarer Joven, pom gg of Richard Joyce, of No. 44 Madison stroct, S years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'elock. Mewar —Suddeniy, at West Farms, on Tuesday, Janua- ry 8, Tuowas Misa, Haq., in the 6ist year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, together with the members of Marion Lodge No. 278 F. and A. M., all Masons in good standing, are respectfuily tavlied te te attend the funeral, on Sunday afternvon, at two o'olock from the Fpizcopal ehurch. Mirennit.—On Friday evening, January 11, Heerey, wife of Samuel L. Mitebill, Jr., and daughter of U. J. Smith Oswons.—At Athens, N’Y., on Wednesday, January 9, after a ebort iliness, Wrarnny F. Osnony, daughter of the late Orrin E. and Eliza Osborn. Ryave.—On Friday evening January 11, Were Ryvee, ged 82 years, 8 months and 4 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requ to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of = brother-in law, Richard Pelton 126! West Twenty hth wtreet. ‘alifornia papers please coy Srvreke.—On Wednestay, 79, Carmaniva Ma GRATHA SHEMERE, aged 4 40 years and 6 months. ‘The friend Requaintances of the family are re spectfully inv ted fo attend the funeral this. (Saturday atternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 134 Elizabeth street, ‘Sie.—On Thursday, January 10. at 483 Third avemo, of congestion of the brain, Jaxx. the wile of Joseph Sims, aged 48 years, ine will be taken to the vault at Greeumood this (Saturday) morning. at ton o'clock Sewsvexer.—On Friday wry 11, Donarus G, J. HcaxvcKeR, daughter of Je vt Catariuk Schaneker, aged 1 Year, 6 wronibe 11 Wasbingten stre- ~On Friday ufternoon, Jaanary ¢ © Kuz snermt, only Anuviter Sterling, aged 1 year, % theria, ¢ Henrietta attond the funeral, on Savdsy afie noe from her Inte residence, 16% Wort Thirty *xih street without further invitation Vhiladelphia pleape Then Don Mhursdhy. Ju a ry ‘10, Ass, wife of Di won Thiele, aged 88 srs ane ea - ‘Tho [rieudg and relatives of the family are respectfully one o'clock, from her late residenee, No. 164 West Forty- ninth street. The members of Stanton street Baptiat church are particularly invited to attend, Yo ‘Thursday, Jannary 10, James ot Walia and Mary Young, aged 19 years, 7 te fr ays. is remains will be taken for interment, 9 Brookville, L. 1., this (Saturday) morning, at 't efyht o'clock, from’ the residence of his parente, No. Nov dou tuomiou streat? MISCELLANEOUS. LEIGATOR SKIN BOOTS AND 11 UNTS, searing tes aecariations frame gatas nut Boots, i patent leather Boots, with elastic ia, $7 ‘eto Fi Gai r8, $6; ready made or to order, 7 WM. EVERDELTS SOWSWRDDING CARDS ANT Of the latest styles, 10k Fulton atreet, New Yorn "Boablisbed 181 (APOMTIontsy UNscRreroRAL. Just published, Price 10 centa, A N, sPalivered by the REY. HENRY J. VAN DYKE, Of the First t Lreabyteifan Church, Brooklyn, Published in aid of ipromodn truth founded on Script a love of the Union and liberty for_ which our fore(athee® died, died and bequeathed to us, to preserve undiminished for generations to come. For sale by news agents senerally, and at wholesale by ‘84 Fulton ree Rew Vorte A lYhoral discount to the trade. T EVEBDELL'S OLD STORE, fe, Rye AES rela a ding Cards in elegant styles; also tinted and pisin Note “CONDIMENT FOR HO) THORLEY'S Food for € fay or straw into a superior pro . Agents wanted, BUNIONS, INVERTED ILS, ENLARGED " by Dr. ZACHARIE, Refers: to physicians and wae cows, converts the der, Depot, 21 Broad o« wan, ibe, patient, Chiropodist, “a Broa eons of this cit Dp“ HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED IN THE MOST oRraia CASES OF DEAFNESS. By Dr. VON MOSCHZISKER, urlist and Aurist, 107 Cliaton place, Detween Fifth and Sixth avenuas, ital am ACY peor MACHINES. yas STOCK SELLING OFF. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS, DC. PEACOOK, 1 London, and 406 Brosdwag. Wah and Swisg, Chionomeler Waiches, by colbeated ‘warranted, sel my business, seLow Gost Bets GARMENT TO BE SOLD. FOR CASH AE whatever price Cloaks from $8 to $11; Ovcrooate 10 10914: Punts and Vests from $200 $57 Garments te on ler at very lew prices, French Cassimere Pants, to order, $7; usual price, 8b CLARKE, 116 Willian street. En maker RAND ANTHEM. THE MAGNIFICENT NT ray OF Vos Teros wo P, Fawcett, ranged for cholrs, published in the (Tousee nad Journal’ aera eck Ready at ail the news stores, Pico Be Publisherg, Av HARTHILE & CO, 20 North Wiitiam street, New Yor. geaiaal WHITE MEN RULE LE AMERICA! READY ON MON! NEGROES AND NEGRO “SLAVERY. ‘The first an Inferior Kaco—The latter its Normal © By J. H. Van Bynix, M.D. 1 Vol, amo, Price $1. Putblication hae devoted several UESTION OF so-called Negro) especial or ion of ‘the general sub, the specit ato the negro, and his natural elation ty 1¢ white man. t rf tions are now laid before hepatic results pile nvestigat are author bas presented the arguments bearing on Subject in @ popular form, and has avoided, as f 5 tite tee of acfentide terma’ im order to mmaiee wera msaed. The time bas now arrived when the id he negro character and the social insti tions of the Bout crumbling Into conflict” exists f society, when, in reality, they are entirely the ory ‘and would be so in’ practice it‘the truth "were only ree vealed concerning the negro, dition, TAL invery, The work will be sent by mais ooage free, on receipt of ere, The Tende al a e 8uj y all For sale bya Booksellers. bers in New York and Philadelp! Principal jo TEELE'S PATENT FEATHER BRUSHES. for store end house use. intra Carriage o imiture Dusters, Corn! ice Dusters, fond Mirror irror Dusters, Piand - STRELE ACO, NO? Park row, opposite the’ Astor House grooanz. AnD UARE, yD. EJOCOla, at mmapufact: Ware Ooms 606 Broadway HE bw CRISIS. HER REDUCTION IN. hie Pench chine user Piaiee’ the dozen 4 etn ina Dinner Plates, the dozen.” White French eh Pin ina Break! the doses. White French china Tea Lie dozen ‘hite Freach china cov each ite French china Dinner ‘seta, u old band French aac. s eeuswen S8SGa08 SSLSSRSTSSTES ASST ERS Rilver Sliver Plated Table Spoon ns, athe dozen Ivory Handled Table Ken vente oe dozen led Tea Kn ‘i pn te, Shere sre, oft ‘ge discount on usual rices—-some of SHALE Prior, Orders from the country must be Co with Ue cash, toctuding also 8 suficlent sam to pay fo soe a Broadway HE BEST iLiVSTRATED FAMILY PATER NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS. ‘We call attention to the present number, which contains in addition to ares, stories and @ great variety of highly iuterost ing matter, ms Nt illustrations, by first rate artita, of wasting cate in the South; amongat others, Tarring and Feathering a Young, and Beautiful White Giri in Adsban aes, he for the South; Sketches of Carola For: jeat ions, Te CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED sTATB= ust nublished, n neat pamphlet form ies three cents: $2 per hundred. Tian trade sup Singles e & TOUSEY, wholesale agents, Ne. ail Nasa, plied by ROI street HE CONSUMPTIVE'S FRIEND. COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, PAIN IN , THE SIDE AND BREAST, 40: , These and similar complaints are most certainly ured by HYAT?S Puimonie Balsam. The Pulmome curing the worst enses of trae comin pe a daly teured Mr Godwin of palit in. the eens ex spitting of blood, after he bed tee aticated £0» years = pm re to the Inst news, J ey nee eee Mediefne. Me Codwinlae gf, consitered No. Hid Eilzabeth srrect. Te is now in the eajoym 2? Pate et eall and see him. Depot® 4 Geand street te IN MATHEWS. MURDER. TARTLING | Derr orate WIDE OF {OFRMENTS rated MURON TN!" Ae AND LAW AND FALSE" MPRUSONMENT gyi reference to this Rist en! RY NEW al ‘nine SUNDAY sik JANA ty 3 eaeat § At Stony ~ RO io OF Re MON 1) CROMWELL, on TAB DATOP | nt [MBER THEE AR SAVAGE NORTH a For sale OF Me” sgpaper dealers everywhere, Ww ALKER OY SC BOLSP ABW PROPULSION. if ‘ON SCREW PROPULSION wie hist ) PROGRESS Walker, Commander U. 8. Nay oth Tbe. Mailed tree on receipt OF prt VAN NOSTRAND biisher, 92 Broatway TOK --MOUNT tmav