The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1861, Page 5

IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. THE LOBBY FILLING UP. Report of the Senate Committee on Federal Relations. ‘The Action of South Carolina Deciared Revolutionary and Treasonable. ‘The Military Power and Resources of the State Pledged to Put Down Insurretion. The Rendition of Fugitive Slaves a Constitutional Obligation. NEW YORK CITY Key Ree AFFAIRS, ae Awnayy, Jan. 16, 1861. ‘The Ghird house has rapidly Sled up during the last twenty-four hours. The afternoon train from New York yeaterday brought quite an army of these patriots to look after the interests of the people. They of course never think for a minute of their own affairs, but are la boring to protect the people. The schemes that have Drought them here at this time are as varied as the numbers io atiendance. First and foremost we have a squad Inboring for the defeat of the City Chamberlain Dill now bi fore the Senate, and another batch laboring for it, These gentlemen are as busy us bees in the sea- ‘son of flowers, and bear upon their countenances the consciousness of great responsibility. No doubt the fa- Dbulous sums that it is said have been raised on both sides ‘is the cause of this. ‘The numerous bills to amend and repeal the grants for “city railroads in New York has brought a score or more do the capital, interested in those measures as well as the ‘opponents. William Allen Butler bas taken up his quar- ‘ters at Congress Hall, snugly esconsed with Wm. Curtis Noyes, the two looking dowa upon the gridiron patriots with an apparent satisfaction Of men who have their antagonists under their feet. Believing in othe strength of their cause, they are quietly awaiting for the developement of events; whilst on the ‘other band, the railroad party are moving about like men ‘that bad on important work on their hands which would not adinit of delay. Their movements are those of shrewd ‘men, determined to carry their point. We are promised some interesting developements in this line during the session. ‘There may not be as many startiing chapters as we bad Jast winter, but they will be fully as interest ing to the general public. ‘The canai commission caucus last evening was a one. sided aflair, trom the failure of the numerous candidates against Benj. F. Bruce to concentrate their strength upon any cre man. Mr. Bruce had everything his own way. It is now understood that Weed only departed fur New York when he saw that everything was duly ar- rapged aod bis mmm would be nominated beyond a doubt. ‘The Senatorial question will nut be setilet as easily; it ‘Deing a larger I br mga struggle to obtain it will be much » more earnest by the friends of the diflerent candidates. ‘The national” crisis stil! continues to absorb the atten- tion of the public mind. All eyes are turned towards ‘Washington; it must be admitied, however, with but little hope of anything practical being done w avert the storm pending over us. ‘The Senate Committee on Federal Relations made their report this morning. Every member signed the resolu- tions, bet rn of the — refused to sign the report. ‘The report goes back and reviews the power over the fevoral States embraced in the articles of confederation, and tinds in that the confederation had no power to en- force the decrees of Congress, and to correct this weak- ness waa cne of the main objects of the framers “~ constitutiwa: and the committee find that the constitution of 1787 affords unmistakeable evidence that, unlike the articles of confederation, it was ordained by and for the people of the United States; that it provides for the per- petiity of the Union, and that it establishes the para- mount authority of the geueral government; and Ahat there is no constitutional power Whatever by the exercise of Which a State cam withdraw from the Uuion, resume power irrevocably granted by the people to the general government, and release its citizens from their ‘oaths cf allegiance to it, The report then cites the views and opinioas of the ruling minds of the Conventivoa, espe- cially those ct Madison, and his remarks upon tae geveral plans subnsitted to the Conveuton. | The report also holds ‘that the constitution provides for the perpetuity of the Duion, which may be shown negatively {rom the absence of auy provision by yectherity of which it may constitu. ‘tionally dissolved. On this they say that the citizens of ‘South Carolina reason 4s though Che constitution of 1789 was not a reality, and as if we were still living under the old articles of Coafederatios. But the old system with all its deiccts has passed away, and in its place we have ‘a national goverument deriving anthority f from the peo- Pleand invested with power lo make the constitution aud the laws in pursuagce thereof respected and ‘obeyed. Even supposing the constitution to be @ com- between sovereign States, there would still be no ‘constitutional power on the part of a Stato to withdraw from its contract or escape from the operation of its laws. ‘The report declares the doctrine of socession irrecon- cilable with the constitution, and that it is nothing less than a deiiberate attempt to substitute for the decision of the Supreme Court, whose jurisdiction extends to al! questions arising under the constitution and laws, the dangerous action of revolutionary tri- Dunais To pass an ordinance of secession may aa easy apd My but when it comes to releasing 2itinens froma their oaths of all to support a con- stitution whieh the people of the United States, by a so- Jema act of ratification, made supreme over all other constitutions. When it comes to resist the laws of Con- , made in accordance therewith, and to expel he risous from the nation’s forts and arsenals within r territories, they will find no word to jive a sanction to sch proceed: ; and that it would be more magnani- ‘mous for the citizens of such States to come out ai once and coafess their acts to be revolutionary. ‘The ordinance of South Carolina contains no word of compiaint against the acts of government. It presents to the world the extraordinary spectacle of @ revolution for the overthrow of & government agaiust which no bill of indictment bas been resented by those who are plotting ite destruction. thes recommend that the Fugitive Siave law shall be stripped of odious and offeusive features. if this were done such acts of legislation as have been passed by Northern States with reference to this law would be cheerfully and prom Jed. ‘The comm'ttee deny that there is any considerable por. tion of the people of the North who affirm the right, or who have sny intention of encouraging, much lees auting ‘or abetting, any attempts to interfere with slavery in the States. They trace the present coutroversy to. the re- peal of te Missouri compromise and th the repeal of the ‘non- intervention principle thit had been cheerfully eb mitted W by oy the adoption of that prin ia 1800 ‘the question of the Terri they bold that Washington, New Mexico, . Nebraska and Utak are already organized eae ‘Territorial government. In regard to theso, thon, the ats of slavery is fixed by organic law. Leaving Arizona, Indian Territory aad Dacotah still to be pro vided for —and this includes every foot of our public do- main now—bdefore these Territories are organized under ‘Territorial governinent the opinion of the Dred Scott case may take the character of decision, and this ‘would tender the application of the principle inconsiatent with our constitutional obligations. In such a case we shoula have to rest our hopes on the obstacles to the in- troduction of slavery offered by soil and climate. If no decision shou!d stand in the way, the application of the principie would be defeated during the next l'resi dentia: bay by the want of harmony in the co ordinate draicl of the government. voting etill further in the fee, ant a ites from what may trom ex] it cannot escape ion that the mutation o party make it extremely ematiea! what is to be the political complexion of the government after 1844. if these views are of any force, it must follow that the apprehensions of tin slave States in regard to the principle of exctusion ere without fonudation, and that as a pretext for withdrawing from the Union, it is not entitled to the weight which is claimed for it. They also believe that a diseolution of the Union would } settle the question of slavery in the Territories im fay or of the free States. The government of the United Stares is & government resting on the consent of the pegpie. The const tution provides for the permanent authority of ‘all laws made in porsuagee thereof for the perpetuity of the Union, and for the protection of all the varied interests arising out of a diversity of soni, ¢limate production, That in ail of these respects it has jostified the antmipation of tta itiustrions founders, oor astonishing pregrea# as a nation atords the most unmisiakenbie evitence. It ix be put to a severe ordeal. Having proved its jon all wants of 9 people of poace within and 1s power Wo Fesist «at internal rebellion is put to the tust, 1 wat intaitive wisdom of | ahe Cooreution armed and protected it at all points, for ‘the storm: as well as the sunshine, amd if im this, the | ‘Dour of trial, its foundation sbalt be copped and under. mined, it will cover with ‘epeakable infatny all those | who, aweregaramg their cath’ to support it, shal | leet forth ,the power of it provision in ‘ts defence. ‘That conrse of the new admiuistration on this question will be such as will receive the approbatic the peopie of the free States, cannot de ‘he shadow of 1 S ‘thas the position of the first repablican Pred: claim aed merit the approval of Cajon loving men im ail | the States. Whatever fo ract opinions may be, he | em iodueted: into 2 dilee, adlmimiater the | tw call and strengtit the great of Your committee believe ner people of the Empire Stace will ider that they bave but half performed their aunty iving hin their moral eympathy and support. The “Etate of New mae a great sacrilee in acceling to the constitu tion, She sacrificed for a protection which diet oi need the control of commerce, whore gatos she pos fessed, with a firm deterinination to comply with all her constitutions fons, she cannot for a moment con Bet Unt ay pretexts, suck as have been wivanced, & vd to Uren thea of, aud to this end NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1361. ; she stands prepared, whenever the (ime shall arrive, te © pport the government of the United Sets, aot only with hee meee be eee establishes the paramount authorit! and provides for the perpetu’ Resolved (if the Anno bly concur), That the people of this Stale, irrespective of party distinctions, do Lereb; declare tbat the rights of the people of single State, or several States, 10 absolve themselves at will from (heir solemn obligations to, the eee Pig Frannot be ac knowledged. ‘The prine the objects which the gvoeral goverument was i secure, are repugnant to such authority and ms exercise thereof, wl er or howsoever attempted, is treasonable and must be re- sisted by all the remedics provided in the constitution. ‘The first =.S fey peo al Se citinen of er York is. to be directed to the preservation of the Bi Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That the Legisia- ture will sustain the Executive of the State in the offer aad pledge of the military power and resources of the State; and that they a provide for calling for the militia to exeeute the Union, suppress ingur- a repel Bovete whether within or without e State. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That the State of New York is faithful to the federal Union, and will make every ueed{ul sacrifice to maintain it in its integrity. At the same tame New York will make equal sacrifices to suupert the several States in all their constitutional rights Resolved (if the Astembly concur), That Congress has ‘no power to mterfere with slavery in the several States, or apy of them. Resolved (if the Fee ee cing That —- we believe Congress: power to abolish a oo yet it i expedient tex ex: ercise such. unless upon the following conditions :— 1. ba ey nitioa should be on the vote of a majority pepe voters of the District, and with the consen Stato of » 2. That it should be gradual. 3. That compensation should be made to unwilling owners. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That should not inhibit or the inter-State persons held to service or labor under the laws of ie several States or any of them. Resolved (a3 Assembly = 5 That while the rendition of fugitives from service or lavor is a constitutional Soigation, and should be fi faithfully ob- served, the law of 1850 ere provisions whica seri- ously obstruct, if they do not prevent, its execution. ‘These should be modified. 1 sigtf only as regards the resolutions, and in no man- ner intend to endorse or opprove of the report. F. B. SPINOLA. It is understood that Senator Spinola will make a minority report at an early cay. ‘The entire report, of which the foregoing is some of the important points, will make from six to seven columns of the Henarp; ite ee he 3 ye written and able document, and shows im its citation a large atnount of research.’ Senator Hillhouse, the chair- man of the committee, is its author. It was laid upon the table aad ordered to be printed. No action was taken upon it by the Senate. ‘The City Chamberlain bill in the Senate was again post- poned until Friday, when it comes up for final vote. A large number of bills were introduced in the House to-day, Teferring to all manner of subjects, many of them of interest 1 city of New York. Mr. Darcy intro- duced a bill to reduce the fare of the Union Forty Com- pany (o one cent, and Mr. Nesbitt a bill to provide for a like reduction in the Williamsb1 ferries. Mr. Hutchings gave notice of a bill for the relief of John Clapcy. This 18 a bill to bring the suit brought by Judge White for libel st the Leader to immediate trial. ‘The prosecutor im case has taken it to a court where, if it Takes ita regular turn, it cannot be reached for three years after the teria of office for which Mr. White is elect- ed expires. The object of the Dill is to change its position on the calendar and haye it tried at once. it ‘will be pushed by the defendant to an immediate yote, a3 he is anxious 20 have the question settled at once; and on the Sie Rast Renee. ‘that Judge White desires to postpone it es long ab poss Mr. Walsh imtretueed. 8 a pal this morning, providing that the gas companies in the city of New York shali now charge for the use of meters. Mr. Arcularius pkcsented the following resolution, which lays over under the rules: — Resolved, That the Com ‘of New epee hn and is beredy eee city and county ot “oTuruish this dy, for a Post Office, It is to be hoped that this cannot, even with the application of that sum, be induced to force that site upon the citizens of your that the inhabitants of Manhattan Island to visit that place for their letters, should never be for a moment entertained by men acting in ee cennety of law makers. in the first Cog the ground is too for the aecommodation of the large mail that by necessity passes through that office, and in the next place it clear outside of the general tide of the business popu, lation. This will probably be about the first moneyed scheme that will be brought up for the action of the House, and their vote upon this question will enable us to forta sone opinion aa to the vistue and honesty of the lower house, and will enable the public to form an opinion as to the result of kindred schemes that will foliow. Dean Richmond, ex-Lieutenant Governor Ss. i Governor Seymour, Isaac Pan of the Rochester 0 ex-Marshall Jewett and J. Varmelee, of the panne Courier, are at hs verevza fasans to aor’ ‘There is aru- mor that a consultation ix to take place promi- nent democrats to advise as wo the propriety ing by ell moans in their power aay policy that will, under 4h) circumstances, lead to civil war. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate Ausany, Jam. 16, 1961. RAPORIS. Mr. Hnsaocsn, (rom the See: Committee on Federal Relations, pre-ented « @ajority report—Messrs. Spinola and Qolvin dissenting. The resolutions accompany ing tbe report were read. A motion to print extra copies of the report haying been made, Mr. Larwam ehid—We have already passed resblutions tendering the whole force of the goverument towards the settlement of thie tuutter, amd he was opposed to any action at the present time, thinking that such course would rather retrrd than hasten a settlement. ‘The motion to print was referred. Mr. Ferrey presented the eighteenth annual report of the managers of the Now York State Lunatic Asytim. Mr. Lartam, relative to High Bridge over Harlem river. MIEES ENTRODUERD, Loop Menowy, to amend Hall, New York city. reser:. making an wppropriation for the Canal tand maintenance of the canuls for the fiscal year commencing Ucteher 1, 1861. The Dill relative te the Finanee Department of the city of New York coming up on its third reading, Mr. Couviy should decline voting for or against any New York cisy matters without being fully satisfied that the citizens of New York desired it. had not for- gotten the merciless charges made against the members of the last Legislature tor voting on the New York = railroad bills. If they voted for, they were charged wi being corrupt, and if ‘they voted against them the charge wes ibe At some future time le would cntwter iwin }. Morg: ibte for the legislation on New York | it was had at the last session. This bill, he could not learn, met with the approval of thore who’ ought to be consulted In that city. A measure of this character called upon Senators to pause until tbe wishes of tac [~ ~J were ane. When the citizens of New York— cage eth isions of the bili—chall ask for ite p ye happy to vote for it. Bet with the ii now he conl not vote for the measure. Mr. Maxneni—New York Senators certainly were aware thet every 7 oe, ia the city Led atvesaies the Pred ak no objection to the course overt by the at » the Thirteenth. ir. Sruwera favored the bill. and recited the pes “« the Chemberlain controversy which ce . the art relative to Tir, Genewose was willing to vote for this bill, although members from the rural distriete Lad ofte found Cwalt with for voting for bills relating to New York | The bill wae laid aside. ‘The hour of twelve M. having arrived, the Senate pro. ceeded to the nomination of # candidate for Canal Com- missioner. in place of Samuel H. Barnes, deceased, with the followiny result — Renjanin F. Bruce was nominated by twenty-two Sepators, and Wm. W. Wright by nine Senators. } Messrs. Munroe and Kelly were appointed to inform the House that the Senate was ready meet the Houve in jomt convention, which was dene, resulting im the olec- tion of Mr. Bruce RAROLETIONS, Mr. MeGraw—That the Legisiature proceed to the elec tien of United Statea senator, in place of Hon, William H Seward, on the Sth day of Febraary Laid over, under the rule, Adjourned to eleven A.M. tomorrow Assemisly. Avaast, Jan. 16, 1861 we To lay ara vs. Mr rord track in Spring street, New York Mr. Licwmrxcs, for relief of John Caney oot, to amend the act authorizing the Brook 1 nit Rrookiyn and Jamaica Railroad Companies and continue their roads. Also, to antho- adv in Beookly a. INTRODUCTION OF Mints, Mr. Dancy, an act in relation to Fer York and Preokiyn e as introda Pansn oe tyn ti to consolidate rise new ra ioe between Now ed in the Sanato My Waren, to as Compantes in New Yorke Neenerr, in relation to Parries between New York and Brooklyn’ inelvdes beth Hotern and Western at trict ferries in {ts prov istons Mr. Wereren. to amend sem relat rk eity Mr. SraWoow, to provide for proper supervision of New Vork tenement houses and for care aud instruetion of truant children, MEKEMIOS OF CANAT, COAMETONTR, s O'clock the Hows proceeded to vote for a » t Firemen in New y At twel Gabdtnatuler te hte pomncy oocantost by the Geath of Hon. facxuel H. Barnes, Proposed New York Democratic State | Convention. Atnayy, Jan. 16, 1861 i Several prominent democrats beid a mecting here to- | night, and in consultation they were impressed with @ \ sense of the great danger that threatens the Union, and peep the calling of a Democratic State Comvention to be composed of two delegates from cach assembly district, to meet at Albany, as a preliminary to 4 De- mocratic National Convention, to convene at an | early day to take int considerat.on the state of dhe coun- try and see what remedy for the existing distraction can be seeds is Said on while c fe minority possession governt under ‘the result of the Bob. election, the demo- cracy feel that as a majority of the people of the Luin they have rights, which at this time should be maintained, and that their stake im the preserva tion of the Uniom is greater than that of « minority party, although temporarily successful, On a comparison of views, they announce that the feelings of the democrats of this State seem to be in favor of irmly maintaining the Union and upholding the laws, but o insisting, aS « condition, that the olive branch shall go in advance, and no means be left untried to reunite all the States of the Confederacy on the fism busis of securing to each its fuli constitutional rights. A call for @ convention will emanate probably from the Acerca shone tacger cag and be issued forth- with. New York Military Association. Avaayy, Jan. 16, 1961. The Military Convention met again this morning. Generals Hail and Spicer were in attendance. The re- commendation of tee Committee to revise the Militia law for more thorough enrollment was adopted, also a recommendation to increase the force. The Committee recommend that an application be made tw the legislature to pass @ bill to pay the mil- itary from State Treasury, which ‘was to. "After fi long discussion as to how mach money should be asked, the subject of framing a bill lo be presented to the Legisiature, was referred to & Special Committee with power to act as their judgment dictated. Gen. Scott was made an honorary member, the propo- sition being received with applause. Capt. ’ complimentary resolutions to Major An- derson were adopted—unanimousiy. A special law for the first division and fifth brigade will be framed by the committee. Acommittee of five was appointed, to report what arms in their opinion it is necessary for the Stave to pur- chase without delay. The convention is in seagion at the Dg this evening, Ustening to an address from Gen. W. A. Jacl Othcers for the ensuing year will be cleetad to-morrow. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Despatches from Com. Stribling—His Ex- plorations in the « Inner Sea” of Japan, Wasmeron, Jan. 16, 1861. EXPLORATION OY ‘THR (INNER SEA? OF JAPAN. The Navy Department received this morning de- spatches from flag officer Stribling, with dates from Hong Kong to November 15. He communicates important in. formation respecting the discovery of a new channel in his passage from Nangasaki to Kanagawa. He says: “In our passage from the former place to the latter, we went throngh the ‘inner sea’ of Japan. This sea has not been frequented by forvign ships until the present year. It is studded with many islands, and has several tor- tuous straits, It isfree from difficulties, not well adapt- ed for sailing vessels, but is perfectly safe for stcamers. On our passage through it we anchored every night,as the pilots were not willing to run except by daylight. When the seat is more frequented, and shipmasters become ac- quainted with the proper places for anchorage, it will, I have no doubt, be the thoroughfare for all steamers run- ning between Kanagawa and Nangasaki, particularly sdter the ports-of Heogo and Osaca are opened to trade. ‘Osaca ia the commercial emporium of Japan, where all the capitalists reside. In its vicinity are the principal silk and tea districts, and on an island not far distant are the richest copper mines. On our passage throngh the “inner sea’’ we anchored four times. At two of these we wore olfered wood aud water, amd when parties of officers landed they were permitted to walk around the towns, and were treated with the greatest civility. At Osaca, which is the residence of a Governor of the highest order, I semt a message on shore expressing my wish to pay my respects to the Governor. The officer gent was informed that an answer would be sent on board at a certain hour. Two messages were sent on board during the night, deferring the tim for giving an answer tomy request. Having no business at Osaca, and being satistied that the object of deferring to answer my request was to avoid permitting us by au thority to visit the city, 1 coucluded vot Ww await the Governor's answer. “Atall the places visited in Japan we were receive! Kindly and civily, except at Osaca, and our merchants ap | peared to be carrying on their business successfully, without impediments of any importance from the Ja panese authorities.”” ‘NO STEAM FRIGATE AEMONOLE. Chief Engineer Williamson, of the Seminole war steamer, has been ordered home, aad Monsgomery Fletcher, of Washington, has orders to take his place. Chief Engineer King, of New York, will probably be or- dered to the Pensacola, now receiving berepgives and machinery at this@ary yard: ae Indian Troubles. Parcineraca, Jan. 16, 1861, Mr. Hill, the army sutier who volunteered hig services to Col. Miles, to bring in a delegation of Indianss to hola council, has returned, having visited camps of the Brule and Ogalaia (Sioux) Indians, 100 miles southwest of the Republican Forks. He expecta that he las delivered » mewage and that the Ogalala being the ag eaive party, replied that they could not come, as their eee ion ae te He also said they were starving, and wanted , and would come a5 soon as they were able. Mr. [ith reports their condition as most wretched and pitiable, many dying of the mass. The Teport greatly relieved the apprebensions of settlers, and united in returning thanks to Mr. Hith. Southern Occan Steamer Movements. Savarvau, Jan. 16, 1861 The steamship Angusta arrived at her wharf at half. past ta o'clock Tuesday morning. All well Markets. i PHMLADELPMIA STOCK BOARD. beng gt Jan. 16, & State 6's, 897 Btocks stes Railroad, Ratiroad, 20°, #%; Peaueylvania a dew York, |, 4 4 per ceat premium. New Onrrase, Jan. 14, 1861. Cotton steady: sales to-day 15,000 bales at LL ye, & 1206, for middling. “Sugar irm ab 4},c. a 5'yc. for far to fully fair. Flour quict at $5 02%;. Corn firm at T2c. a 85c. Feeichts have slightly ‘sulvanced: cotion to 1, erpool “4. NRW ORLEANS, yt 16, 1961. Cotton quiet; sale to-day 7,000 bales . @ 120, pe? — Sugar steady at 4c. a 5) 3f + fair Molasses at 22c, «MMe. Wiourtirm at $> 0. fre pur-cotten to Liverpcol 24d. New Onanoxs, Jan gi6, 1961 The weather hae been very wet. Cottua—saies to day 2,000 bales, at 1c. a 12e. middling. Sales of three Gays, 26,000 bales, Receipts of three days, 40,000 bales, against 06,000 bales the same time last year. Receipts Jess than last yeaa, 213,000 bales. Receipts at all South orn ports lew that last year, 504,000 bates. Vlour de- clining at $5 50. Pork firm: mer$18 60a $19. Treights— Cotton to Liverpool, Sd. Love, Jan. 16, 1861 ' } Sight exchange on New York declined 1 per cent, and } ie quoted at 6 per cent premium for Missvurt paper. Bacrmone, Jan. 16, 1961. Fives ull: Howard street and Ohare hel! at 6 City M S90. 00. Whee fren: red, $1 oO a 94 55; | white, $1 “ & $1.65. Corn firm: yellow, 67c. a 0c. | | | white, 70c. a Tie. Provisions steady: mess pork, $17 50, rump, $15. Lard 100 key duil at 19. Panaverwa, Jan. 16, 1861 Flour dull at $5 99 a $5 6245 for guperiine, Wheat quiet sales 8,060 bushels rod at yee agg ite at $i 40 $1 56. Corn duil: sales 2,000 bushels, at 70:. a Tle. for white and 64¢. a 6c. for yellow. Cofleo—ttio at LL \,0. « lic. Whiskey dull at 190. — Jan 16, 196 fan 16 Sight exchange on New York declined to 6 per eat pre min Cofive quict at 12),¢. a 186. Whis- Cuscews rt, Jan. 16, 1861. Flowr—Sales unimportant and quotations nominal Wheat advanced Se. a be., with large export inquiry at $1 06 a $1 12 Whiskey declined '4c., but quotations are nominal st 13sec. ‘are firmer aud in improved de mand at $6 108 4 40. Receipts w-day 4,400. Meee pork buoyant at $16 50, Lard advanced to 9%%¢. Bulk meats torts $6 25 for shoulders, and $5 a $8 25 for ides. Money market wachanged emer. SUPREME COURT OF THR UNITED STATE. Jax. 14.—0n motion of Hon. B. 1). Baker, tavid 1). Col. ton, Feq., of California, was admitted an attorney and counselior of this Conrt. N Mignel Davila, plaintiff in error, ve. Jesse Mure. Tn etror to the District Court of the United States for the Western District of Texas, Mr. Jastice Nelxon delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the Intellig judgment of the said Instrict Court in this eanse, with conte, No. 45, George H. Kyle ot al., plaintiffs in error, vs commenced by Mr. Thomas for the plaintiffs ia error, and coutinued by Mr. Goo. Win. Brown for the defendants in | | John Mache et al. The argument of this cause was | Tur Exrnapmion Case av Canna. —Gerrit Smith deli ¢ vered & incture in Toronto on Toreday evening in bebalf | of the fugitive clave aud murderer, Andersou “to-day. | which was in the «tore of A. T. Stewart NEWS FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE TLUTONIA OFF CAPE ‘RACK, SIX DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE, Cars acs, Jan, 16, 1861 The steauship Teutouia, from Bremen via Southainp ton, on the 7th inst., had arrived off this point. Her dates are six dates later than those per the Bremen at New York. ‘The Teutonia has experienced moderate but thick weather, and has $338,000 |n gold ‘The steamship New Yor} arrived oi Cowes on Sunday hight, 6th inst., and went jo nh Jo evathampies short of coal FRANCE. Pas, @an. 5—3 P.M ‘The Bourse has been heavy in consequence of the de- cline in English funds. Phe rentes opened to-day at G7f. Te., and closed at 67! Panis, Jan. 6, 1861 The Monifeur publishes a decree modifying the duties on the importation of raw and dry hides, skins of all kinds, horse hair, clagineous fruits, oleagincous seeds hemp, and other filamentons vegetables. Alse on copper, pewter, lead, &c. ‘The Monitevr also con! decree raising the interest on treasury bills to taree, three and « half, end four per cent respectively. ‘The Moniteur also announces that ov account of the death of the King of Prussia, the ball at the Tuileries will be postponed. ITALY. Garta, via Marseilles, Jan. 1, 1861. ‘Thirty guus only bave been used in the bombardment A mortar battery has been established in a val ley in a sheltered position. Pana, Jan. 6, 1861. Negotiations between France and Sardinia have been opened concerning Gaeta. Navies, Jan. 4-2. M. A conspiracy of the Bourbon party has been disco covered, and it is without importance. Four royalist Generals have been arrested, with some of the agents of King Francis the Second, who had come from Gaeta Prince Carignan is expected here on the 16th ae Navas, Jan. 5, 1 Several Neapolitan officers had been arrested. ‘The bombardment of Gacia contiaued ‘Torin, Jan. 6, 1961 The Opinione says that Prince Carignan amd A Nigra will probably leave for Naples on Tuesday next HUNGARY. Pueri, Jan. 6, 1861. Yesterday disturbane: (Hungary), which neces their firearms, and five persons wer COMMERCIAL INTELLIG severely wounded. CE. ‘The regular market report for the prees has failed to come to hand, and the following is extracted from the London Morning Herald: — Loxvoy, Jan, 5—Evening. ‘The funds opened with dulness, owing to the expected Indian loan, and closed without revival. Consols, which closed yesterday at 9243, are quoted this evening at 925¢ + For February accounts there were transactions 092% at 9236 0 92; New three per ceuts are at 925; a 92" Loxpon, Jan 5, 1861. ‘The cotton market opened to-day quiet, but more busi ness was done than the demand indicated. The market closed steady, with sales of 8,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and fur export. ‘The Liverpool corn market is active, but prices are not Business is impeded oa the railways and canals 80 dear. took place at Keerckrempt ated the intervention of the garrison. The soldiers were compelled to make use of ‘Tax New Par ar Warsick’s, which has been im pre- ae from the French, and has certauly lovt none its stage effect in the translation and adaptation to our pity Mr. Wallack, as George Maurice, uever acted better. This George Maurice is a native of St. Tropez, a simall fishing town on the south coast of France, near | Toulon. As captain of a privateer he becomes wealthy in the course of afew years, Visiting Paris on business, he accidentally sees Hortense (Mrs. Hoey), daughter of the Count d’Auderive, a creditor of his, who owes him @n chormous sum of money. [He falls in love on first sight, and when about to become the possessor of the Count’s property in satisfaction for the debt, discovers that the young lady is the Count’s daughter, and gene- rously refuses the deed of assignment which would iafal ¥ insists on the surrender. As an equivalent—uy way o alaneing the obligation—Maurice asks the dai bon in marriage, an offer which the old Count rejects, but which the young lady accepts, soiei: Unfortunately, she | libly beggar father and daughter; but the Count haughti | lyn | | view to save her father’s property. is deeply enamored of @ young dovtor, Chusles a’ Arvel, of whieh fact Maurice is entirely ignoraat. The married couple, like a great many others, aro not bap py. The husband takes his bride home to St. Tropez. Her husband's reiations, who are naturally anxious ta in. herit his vast wealth, plot his and his poor young wife’s destruction, and manage 80 adroitly that the poisoning of Maurice is traced unequivocally o Hortense. Nor does Maurice entertain any doubt of his wife's guilt until he discovers his cousin Antoine mixing the poison with bis | medicine, He has in the meantime discovered the secret whieh preyed upon her mind and was such a mystery to him, and in the last scene, when about to die (for the poison has worked too, surely), joing the anus of the Mrs. Hgey, us Hortense, plays her fevers and expires part very well. We predict that the play will be very popular and have a successful ran. ‘There are many fine sceues in it, which would be well worth noticing in « more particular man ber, if we could aflord the space; and if the aud:cace last night, which was large in spite of the disagreeable weather, Was any index to what future audicuces may think, we are sure our prediction will be, as we hope it may, tultilled. Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. Livexroor—Steamship Australasian—F A Taitn lnanen 2 ¥ Dusen, Bow York) Mt | Middieton, Brook), Lg Price, D hy, J Loe! Wm Patton, "yan, wurier, Mrs J S Gaskin, Bart: sion PB De Chal Dhailler, Ni a vork: % Cruickshank, J BR Franche, Hava JW Hart, Valparaiso, Wm Lucas, London; 5 W Emery, Woburn, Mass, TG Farn- Wall, Hamitton; Mrs Geo Lamb, New York: eu “ AnLysTON—Steams| Metudiey? Mise Sto Marconeut, Mrs McKe lady, child and vervant, Mis Young, and oth jumbia—Mrs HL. Ligyd, JS Btedmond, € Callin’ Miss BG Fenton, Miss 1, Mer “tau, Miss E JW Deorrest, Miss iat, uDY “ , Mins Miss Barbeson, Court Calendar—This Day. Srrwans Cover, Cir: Part 1.—Nos, 1004, 37, 49, 50, 55, 63, 65, 67, t9, 83, , 268, 85, 87, 89. $$ ——— | Denchve Svrvmion Covxt.—Part 1—Nos. 1086, 1085, 1083, 1095, 1107, 1109, 1111, it $1 Vart 2.—Nos. séo, 884, 1s, $02, $10, 870, 424, 460. 672, 754, 740, 162, 412, 498. 488, 142. Uxrrep Stames Disrauer Coorr,—Nos. 67, 6. paration for éome time, was produced om Tucsday night before a large and appreciative audience, There has Deen no five act drama that we remember, in aay of our metropolitan theatres, for a long time, tat can compare to the “Lady of St. Tropez," in richness of incideat aad effective situations, The first act alone would alford ma- terial enough for a good three act play. The play is a 54, 58, 69, 62 to A.D. Russel, ATIOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AY Lay. ‘No. 37 NASSAU STIEET, (Opposite Post oftice,) NEW YORK the Baleares gr Lot- by frost. Sane ‘= fiers tm vs wa ‘ to WOOD, EDDY & CO. Se Louia, Missourt Non-Arrival of the Canadi Powmeane, dan. 16—Midnight fully due at this port. Sailing of the Steamship Colum) Charleston. ‘This ness with the officers or consignees. She took out about twenty-four passengers, about half of whom were ladies, who were returning to Charieston. She had a very fair miscellaneous freight, among which | 22 was @ quantity of hay, boxes of dry goods, tlour, pota- . The last things toce and pork, packages of hardware sent aboard were a horse and Mght wazon Tho stories about arms and munitions of war being There are no signs of the steamship Canadian, = fine steamer left her berth, pier 4 North river, yesterday afternoon, at about half-past three o'clock. There were comparatively few persons about the wharf beyond those connected with the vessel or having busi mete Cra: oF aa a Jan. Ww, 1361. i ie, at, 6, 38, Sad etd 5 ae , Class M, Jan. 16, oh. Ty 39, 39, 18, 58, 37, 00, her asad a ea Ree Ciretilars sent free of ‘eharge b ke TRANG co. Wilusiagton, Delaware. Gurney’s Galle: 707, BROAD’ Fite ar a ee in ALES, R MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. 1 be on tanibidion for a few days only at Guiner's Gai- Broadway, previous to {ta deparitire to Bucklozhan ‘Tho public’ ase reepocttully Invited to-a View ef the J. GURNEY & SON. Steinway & Son’ wnd square Pianos sre now considered the best m: ‘arerooms tured are. wa are warranted for five years. Ware: snipped by her were fabulow. It was stated flip that a reporter for an excited evening paper was on Whee! Wilson's the lookout for some dire weapons, contraband mien Machines, ne a improvements, ab re- of war, and etumbledover a donkey steam engine the were sending out to be employed on their “fhis the in- new kind tus, and, had be not been cous! wharf at Charleston as atholsting machine. dividual in question mistook for some of Leen undeceived Steers of comsignees, bly a seca apr t would have duly appeared. Capt. Berry, who nade ry years’ service atta, was on hand, with hi rtéd and frank matnery’, ready to impa: et aformation oa who aed concerning his wie, Crea: y engine wat ae the toe Bate beautiful veasel and her be! ota bowover, left to go out by the James 4 We learned from Messi. Spotford & Ti ‘ton that the: y Lad given out the contract for the construction of another P. King, to bear the same It proved a God send to the shipyard taking the contract, as work was very seurce, AB Roun as it was known that the yurd bad re- ceived the job about two hundred persons nesictdy *teamer, in place of the name and to be of the same size. applied for work, only about eighty of whom could be epgaged by tire. ‘The Charleston Steamers. A telegraphic despatch, received by Mesera. Sportord, Tileston & Co., dated Charleston, January 16, states that the steamship Siarion left at ton o'clock on Tuesday morn- The steamship Nashville will be detained } unt Thursday, 17h, ing (16th). City Intelligence. Tum Bru: any’ StAvERy.—AS has been pr nouneed, the Rev. Dr. Raphall, at the requ of our distinguished citizens, will. deliver his Fast Day sermon upon the ‘Bible View of Slavery,” at the His. torical Society's rooms, Second avem ing. Dr. a sermon is ver! to-morrow even intereeting, will amply repay 4 hearing Acemest 10 haSevury Wict.— \n unfortunate acci- dent, which occurred to ex-Sberif® W! ladies at a skating pond in the neighborhood of hi» revi dence at Washington Heights, when he received « severe fall, aie which it proves that bis lert leg was broken in two , between the knee and the ankle. The |r. tures have’ been successfully reduced, «nd his cond tion is as favorable as porsible under the circam-tances, but confiud to his chamber for some he will uccesearily be time to come. Meantime the buxines# of sett as the late sheriff will be conducted without in ‘uption by is counsel, Brown, Hall and Yanderpoel. Tax Wokaineane's Matixe.—in oar report of the auti- covrcion mas¢ meeting at Brooke stated that the chairman's name w: should have been P. W. Groot Hall wo erroneously Dy. W. bm Groot. Fine ty Broapway.—Between nine and ten o clock ist night a fire was discovered in the bavement of the build- ing No. 167, cocupied by Reynard & Co., dealers in insect ‘The firemen were promptly at the premiver and extinguished the ag hn lone and vermin destroying powder. Tore it extended into the firet ‘oor. The ds to the stock and iixtures will amount to about $1,000; raid tobe insured. The firet floor is occupied by A. 5. Cntebel, dealer in India robber goods—stock slightly | gnawed; insured for $6,000. The building js owned by Tt is damaged about $200; in-ared origin of the tire {s unknown at present. The Case of Officer Wilson. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your issue of this day I observed on article headed | On Monday night, avout 12 o'clock, a8 Mr. Taylor, of 226 Snilivan street, was reterning home from the house of his cousin, 251 Sullivan street, wineh is nearly opposite bis house, he met dotective otticer Wilson + who shot him on the street as lie was about toontee his house. Mr. Tavlor did not suppose the shot ora et if Mr. Wilson lives in the next houre to shot by « policeman, at him nor was he eware of having been abot for at half an hour after the occurrence, until it was dis by & Police officer, ‘Taylor and has livl there for the last five years. And Mr. Taylor, has tived at his present residgnce and adjoining houses for the past twelve years. and it is hard ly postible that detective Wilson di net know him. Mr Jor had no person with him, nor had he any bundle made relative to the cecurrence, and though’ they Able to prove that Wilson shot him without even speek to him, yet there are no stope taken to investigw matter. Mr. Taylor has not been a porter, as you sent; he has been for twetve veare dry poole eaiceman i in sone of the principle stores of this sity fe four years of riven ie Pill on dety. Ie }t possible that a abiochinen can de shot down in the public street and permitted to pass eanetiend? HORN TAT LON, LL Fourth street. new vessel will in every respect fully equal, if not surpass, its splendid predecessor destroyed has created “quite an excitement in religious circles, apd | oomber 29, by Rev. a fow days since, has proved more serious than wat at lirst «apposed. Mr. Willet was attending upon bis children and some up his ny The Mr. Taylor's friends only desire that an jaguiry may be | 5 years The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines may now be had for $M), a: (0 Broadway. W. F. George's New Patent Gax Stove. F na Ti pee Perfect ean cave ever fonatructed, warranted to ve Ww. pa mong Fe funded. janatacturers, 806 Brod way. or t 1 UEOLGE & UO. im, for Preservi: Bold only at W. A. BATC! Factory, 16 Bond street. ep ose Hair Lat gceeagge nef Harm- and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory 81 Barclay TC! Lowe ‘s Wer Factory, 6 Molda: Cristadoro’s Hair ec, Wigs and — pece—The beatin the world. Wholesale and reta!, dye privately applied, a: No. 6 Astor House. Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Tra: Office No. 2 Wesey strect (Astor House), eppasiie the chur ch, Barry's Tricopherous is the Best and Seg aad lng te aah gE es, ry vy Scrofalous Siem, Resulting in Sere extn, vad legs, dry, ulcers, fe. originate im foul blood and ¥ ‘secret AY'S Vill: will thoroogh ly ho oe] the blood, and ie balsamic Olatme: ut heal the ex Dr. J. Bovee Dods has Resumed the practice of bis profession. Oftice 177 Livingston stree!, Brook ign, N.Y. __ ——) Lee, Masa. on Saturday, De- Feu, Paruicx 1. Bractay to Axes Braviny Botan Botann. Philadelphia papers please copy Beownn-Cnrr—-in Una city, on Wednesday, Jatruary 16, by Rev. Edward Lathrop, D. D., Roserr D. Brows, of Japan, to Maris G. Crarr, of New York. Deviis—Carnery.—0m Monday, January 14, at St church, by the Rev. .James Boyce, P.'C, Davis, to ers CanricAx, eldest daughter of 1. Carrigan, Je., van, both of this city. @vublin papers please copy MCUNTOCK—FENNTALY.- —In Washington, D. C., on Wed =, — ~T* , at Trinity chureh, by the Rev. Dr. Kutier , Jon: McCusrocx, Jr., of Baltimore, Md. Mise owrma Earty Favs atep-danghter of \lexagder hrookiiew, kaq., of New York. Taspr —Ruxs—On Monday, December 10, at the re mdence of Capt. H. Wallen, United States Army, Dy the Rey. Dr. Tyng, Lieut. Cuas, H. Raxnews, Fourth infantry, to Leu G. Rauws, daughter of Lieut. Col. Rains, United irmy. Tavion—Cnary.—At Quaker Hill N.Y. om Tuesday, Janvary 1, by the Rev, C.G. Aciey, Dr. Oras. Tavron, of py hiferd, Comm. Miss ( ‘Oxart, of Quaker 11 rth. Yraeros.—On Sunday morning, January Li, the lady of JovephT. I'reston, May. of Brooklyn, of female twins Died, Apawe.—On Tuesday, January 15, Mrs. Marr Avaws, aged 91 years. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter Mrs. ey hye ene No. 1 West Twenty-ainta street, on afternoon, at two o'clock Bex —On | co “i eiay ar 4, after a lingering | ears and J mouths "The funeral will take plaoe’ fom ti parents, Robert F. and Ann K. Heeboe, No. 226 Gro street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoow, at two w'clock. California papers please Berek. —tm Wednesda: january 16, of congamption, v. | Ato Beare, in the ddd Year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem. vers of Company C, together with the officers aud pri vates of the Kighth regiment (citizens’ dross), are re | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis lato | reridenee, No. 115 Forsyth street, on Priday afternoon | one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Cypress | for Interment Phitadeipbie and Paitimore papers please copy —in Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, January Parr, Fecs, con of Hugh am en Hell, aget months and 16 days, ‘The friewdy end aequaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Friday after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parenis, corner of Hydson avenue and Plymouth street. Mia re maine will be taken to Flatbash Cemetery for interment Cooney. —On Tuesday morning, January 15, of com sumption, Davie. Coomey, of Ennistymon, county Clare, Ireland, and for many years connected with the Gomis sioners of Emigration of this ¢: The friends ngd relatives of decansed, vod his beovher Lis Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- a 5 invited to attend the funerss, oy) atk vealdanen, 32 Vandew: street, Uae Bt One oF whec bis romana: wl bbe taxon to ta tern papers please copy. Ins r.—At Astoria, Tieteets, Janaacy 16, Mine Cannery M. Bauerr, ‘The relatives hoon ids 2 oe the family are invited te attend her funeral, on yy afternoon, at two ¢’cloo& Seamer ‘Mattago leaves Pula Market Slip at 0n9 o'ciogk Haxws.—in Brooklyn, at No. 258 Gold street, Pusxom Ws. Howus, uative of ‘Southampton, England, aged 6& years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, thea (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hbsuack.—On Tuesday , January 15, Krere Prac, oaly child of William and Painie P. Herrick, aged 1 year, # months and 10 da: ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- nera!, from the residence of her grandmother, Mra. Thom son Price, 57 Niuth street, at two o'clock this (Thursday) afvernoo, withont further notice KoonGar.—Ou Wednesday, Javua:y 16, Bemmoer Kemcas, of consumption, aged 19 year Her friends ana relatives, on.) those of her uncta Huge ¢ invited to attead her funeral, this (Thurs day) afternoon, at half-pas: two o'clock, from Ber late residence, Flushing ayenve, uesr Classoa avenue, Hrook Mirtin, are coepect! from bus Le.—On Wednesday, January 16, Jasms Lae, tha be- loved son of Jumes aad Sera Lee, aged LL months aod We days. ‘The friends and acquaintance of the family are most ce spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thu: aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the resideace of bt; No, 3 Pear! street. suddenly, on Tuesday, January 15, Jomy Lewom aged 66 years, a native of Turlot, county of Tyrone, tre J ak Gilani sid acquaintances of the family aro re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Ne Le Cherry siveet, this ( Thursday) afternoon, at two o clock Mors. —Suddenl: Wednesda: anus 16, Mrs cs of the deceased, and iso then thoes ther, Francia Baptist, Bsq., of "New Rochelle, be, sted to attend the tuneral, from the residence Spire Pitou, No. 220 South First street, Brooklyn, B. , on Friday afternoon, two o'clock. Annex —On Tuesday, January 15, of indammation of the ys Mires, datighter of Peter and Viga Miles, aged Mr. § nds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No 64 Contre street! this (Thursday) afternoon, at baif-pawe one o'clock. Mouoy.—In Brook! consumption, Sancarm, wife of Mathew’ Molloy, native of Mullingar, county of Ireland. Anthony aad Patrick Connor, aud brother-in-law, Wa. Waliaes, are veapectiully iuvited to attend the {uneeni, late residence, 135 Front street, near Jay, om Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without ‘fur ther invitation. Her remaina will be interred in the Come - tery of Holy Cros, Flatbush St. Louie papers please copy: Owexs.—On Wednesday, January 16, Canogunx, the beloved wile of William Owens, a native of the counsy Longtord, parish of Grauard, Ireland, im the 66th your ot her age The brothers, Jon, Bernard and Patrick Reynodda, and the friends and acquaintances, are invited to attend the fuaeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock prectie- ly, from No, 14 Last Twenty-niuth street, betweem Second and Third avenues. ‘The remains will De takea Calvary Cemetery. Pise.—On Tuesday, January 15, of scarlet fever, Jo savas, the only daughter of Louis F. aud Aaga Pise, aged 3 ‘sinew on Wednesday, January 16, of a lingerny iliness, Day Srewaxr, in the 42d year of bas iis friends, and those of the family, are respectfully his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at twe o'clock, frou Wis lat? residence, No. 104 Willoughby: street. Sanuary 14, Mrs Sanam &. Spracty.—On Monday, Srnaoce, wife of Judson I, Sprague, of Galveston, Tess, © funeral, thin and danghter of Benjamin Hardinge, F The friends are invited to attend (Thursday) noon, at tweive o'clock, from her faihor's Tesidence, Wood! wn, BRondway . corver ‘of 106th street. Carriages will be in in waiting xt the corner of Broadway ‘aud Thirty-uinth street, at balf-past eleven o’clook. ‘Scvcwvany.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jamuary 16, Mary Jas, wife of Armstrong Stuehfield, in the oSeh year of her age. ¢ relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hor husband, corner of Vanderbilt avenue and Warren street , at two o'clock this (Thursday) afternooa, without furthee notice. Sennxiaxp.—On Wednesday, January 16, Fuxanswe, wife of John Sutherland, aged 31 years, 1 month aad 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, 269 Sixth avenue, atone o'clock on Friday afternoon, without Cue- ther invitat.on. ‘Txat.—in Brooklyn, on Tnesday, January 15, Cora Avcenins, infant daughter of Woolsey and Mamoua Tat- Wats. —Oa Tuesday , January 15, after a long and severe illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Sana Ayn, wife of Robert S. Walker, aged 51 yeara. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, taeaibecs “ ‘syta street church and members of 164, !. U. O. F., are requested to attend the f from the residence of her husbana, No. 10 Allen street, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without fur- thernotice. Philadelphia and New Orleans papers please copy. Wauace.—On Monday evening, January 14, Jaoon B. Ace, a kind and affectionate father, aged 67 years relatives and friends of the {amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 148 Seventh avende, at alf-past ten o'clock this (Thursday) morning. Phhiladietphia paners please copy Wooorcrr.—0n Tuesday morning, January 15, after a short illness, Wuziam D. Woopery. ‘The relat'ves and friends of the family are bn ssi f invited to attend (he funeral, from his late resideace, Vandam street, at one o'clock this as) afternoca Wrsams.—On Sunday, January on board schoon~: BowditeL, from Tampico, of consumption, Jasnm Wa- uass, of Providence, R. I., aged 22 years. Wrexory.—On Tuesday, “January 16, Lavan Wroxeew, in the ooth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) yg oe] atwe o'clock, from the Methodist Fle id urch, street, corner of Lafayette, nae MISCELLANEOUS. W. A™ AT ‘WAR PRICES ae White china Tea Seva, 44 pieces, for. White china Dinner Pairs, per dozen. reakiast Plates, a White china Ten fee, perdsuea, Plates, per dozen Dinner Sets, 149 pleces Gold band china Tea Sets, 44 pieces Gold and colored china Tea Sets, 44 pieces Tuck colored and gold china Te pets, 4 pieces Goid band china a, Goid and coiared chive Dinar Sela, 167 pieces Cu lana Gol Shiver pi ied Caters vent “ag iver plat Tavie sprons, thread. p neers ng Hiaticniven the de a y bandie Many of these articles are offered ABOUT Wau the usual price, the remainder at a discount of % 102 pec covesen-Réiect ~-8 Patti ii ei rist i ttt es om the count »pay for pact must enclose the cash, with s af. ‘Seieat sean “ W. J. © DAILEY # 60, 1 Broad: WM. EVERDELL'S SON'S, WEDDING CARDS AND T IE ‘ork. Ei ayeko of the latest style 104 Pul.om ato New abl sued ISL. 4 os T $1 @-NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, A NEW AT Ore Noid tnd Aum niceek 8 eda ood feo them. (LOXCENTRATED LEAVEN . For t Making BREAD, THA CAKES, ALL KINDS OF PASTRY. Manufactured by EDW. CHAMBERLIN & ©9, PROPKIETORS OF SHAWMUT CHPMICAL WORKS, s INDIA STREET, BOSTON, ENTRATED LEATEN In (he result of caretil chemical research. Reesd of! kinds, made by using itis light, tore digestiie and nal: ows, has an ‘maaral taste, ts les tinbie '@ Ayul Setain ts motntare longer Uaan ly any whee, proresy the whole preparation for the ov minutes Prheet Cake Spor g Se (Tatibe Street cake—sponge a 't Bugar Ginger setste cane Sugar Ginger Bread — aver Cakes nghauts—B) Vudd a Ko Japanese Cake—Cnioa Cake—aad every variety Wale ny ail the principal draggin and grocers, GEORGE Il. BATES, Wholesale Agent, No. 199 Pearl street, New York. (8, BUNIONS IW ILS, oRXUARGD COR Shis ane all diseasen of the feet eurod wie inconvenienes to (he patier Dr. ZACH tare Chirepesiat, 700 Broadway. Refers io physicians rons of this city. EAFNESS, {CxDREDS " ou! Tae EP BY) MOST ORSTINA rave 2) DEAFN! CORNS {XT RAC TION or AND INSTANTANROUS and of ( Coras and Rustons, without bieeding, ‘by Mewes. RENDALL, US Gropanr PHANOS, be. WARE AND PICCOLO, best man fae! ured. Warerooms (06 Broadway Tt CONSTITETION « THE UNITRD STATES, 'D BCONOMICAL. AN 2 o's Bem sone ve ake, ~e for the instar’ yr, ciseaing ty cmlue