The New York Herald Newspaper, January 17, 1861, Page 7

IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. THE LOBBY FILLING UP. Keport of the Senate Committee on Federal Relations. ‘The Action of South Carolina Deciared Revolutionary and Treasonable, ‘The Military Power and Resources of the State Piedged to Put Down Insurrection. The Rendition of Fugitive Slaves a Constitutional Obligation. NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS, ae, Bey Ree Aunasy, Jan. 16, 1861. ‘The Ghird house has rapidly filled up during the last twenty-four hours, The afternoon train from New York * yesterday brought quite an army of these patriots to look after the interests of the people. They of course never think for a minnte of their own affairs, but are la ‘Doring to piotect the people. The schemes that have Drought them here at this time are as varied as the mumbers 1 atiendance. First and foremost we have a quad Inboring for the defeat of the City Chamberlain Dili now bifore the Senate, and another batch laboring for it, Thess 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- Dulovs sutos that it is said have been raised on both sides ‘ds the cause of this. ‘The numerous bills to amend and repeal the grants for “eity railrouds in New York has brought a score or more 40 the capital, interested in those measures ag well as the William Allen Butler bas taken np his quar- ters at Congress Hall, snugly esconsed with Win. Curtis Noyes, the two looking down upon the gridiron patriows -opponen with an apparent satisfaction under Lis. their antagonists othe streagth of their cause, they are quietly awaiting for the developement éf men who have their feet. Believing in of events; whilst on the ~other hand, the railroad party are moving about like men that bad an 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 Iine during the sesaion. ‘There may not be as many starting chapters us we bod last winter, but they will be fully as interest ing to the general public. ‘The cauai commission caucus last evening was a one sided aflair, trom the failure of the numerous candidates against Hen}. F. Bruce to concentrate their strength upon any che man. way. Mr. Bruce had everything bis own it ig now understood that Weed only departed for New York when ho saw that everything was duly ar- raged and bis uvn would be nominated beyoud a doubt. ‘The Senatorial Deing a larger pr » more earnest by uestion will nut be settled as easily; it the struggle to obtain it will be muck the friends of the different candidates. ‘The national crisis stil! continues to absorb the atten- Lion of the Ww: public mind. All eyes ure turned towards ‘ashington; it must be admitted, however, with but Yittie hope Of anything practical being done tw avert the storm pending over us. ‘The Senate Committee on Federal Relations made their report this morning. Every member signed the resolu- tions, but two of the democrats refused to sign the report. . ° ‘The report goes back and reviews the power over the several States embraced in the artic! s of cmfederation, and tinds in that the confederation had no power to en- force the decrees of Congress, and to correct this weak- mess waa one of the main objects of the framers of the constitution; and the committce tind that the constitution ‘of 1787 affords unmistakeable evidence that, unlike the articles of confederation, it was ordained by and tor 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 general government; and that there is no constitutional power whatever by the exercise of Which a State can withdraw (rom the Union, resume power irrevocably granwed by the people to the government, and release its citizens trem their general oaths o( al tlegiance to it, The report then cites the views and opiuious of the ruling minds of the Convention, espe- cially those of Madison, and his remarks upon tae several plans subantted to the Convention. | The report also holds ‘that the constitution provides for the perpetuity of the Duion, which may be shown negatively {rom the absence of aug’ provision by authority of which it may constitu- ‘tionally dissuived. On this they say that the citizens of ‘South Gurolina reason 4s though Lie constitution of 1780 was: Dot a reality, and as if we were still living under the old wrticies of confederation, But the old system with all its deiccts has passed away, and in its place we have a national government .deriving authority from the peo- pleand invested with power W make the constitution ‘aud the laws made in pursuayce thereof res Even supposing the constitution to obeyed. ted and a com- pact between sovervign States, there would still be no ‘constitutional power ou 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 « deiiberate attempt to substitute for the decision of the Supreme Court, whose jurisdiction extends to all questions arising under the constitution and laws, Dunals, compiaint against the acts of government. world the the overthrow of a government to Uhe the dangerous To pass an be au easy matter; but when it comes to releasing citizens trom their legiance stitution which the people of the United States, by a so- Jemn act of ratification, made supreme over ali other Constitutions. When it comes to resist the laws of Con- gress, made in accordance therewith, and to expel me sous from the nation’s forts and arsenals within ir territories, they will find no word to give # sanction 40 such proceedings; and that it would be more magnani- ‘mous for the citizens of such States to come out &i once and coufess their acts to be revolutionary. ‘The ordinance of South Carolina contains no word of revolution against which no bill tor action of revolutionary tri ordinance of secession may of all to su) acon- It presents extraordinary spectacle of a of indictment has been resented by those who are plotting ite destruction, y recommend that the Fugitive Slave law shall be wtripped of odious and offeusive features. acts of legislation as have been paseed by States with reference to this law would ve cheerfully and promptly done such Northern if this were est. ‘The committee deny that there is any considerable por. tion of the people of who have a: or abetting, States. North who attirm the right, or intention of encouraging, much lees ating y attomnpta to interfere with slavery in thy trace the present controversy to the re- peal of the Siscouri compromise and the repeal of the ‘non-intervention principle thit had been cheerfully »nb mitted by the We upon the adoption of that prin ciple in "1530. On the question of the i they bold that Washington, New Mexico, tor Kanses, Nebraska and Utah are already organized under Territorial government. the .atvs of slavery is fixed b; ‘Arizona, ladian Territory and In regard to theso, thea, organic law. Leaving alah still to be pro- vided for-—and this includes every foot of our public do- main now—defore under ‘Territorial governinent the opinion of the the character of decision, and this Scott case may take three Territories are organized Dred ‘would render the application of the principle inconsiatent avith our constitutional obligations. In such a case we hould have to rest our hope troduction of slavery offered by so!l and climate, es On the obstacles to the in- If no decision should stand in the way, the application of the principle would be defeated during the next l'resi dential term by the want of barmony im the co ordinate brancl etill further im the a 3 happen from experience tion that the mutation of party make it extremely atiea! what is to be the political complexion of the government after 1864, of the government. T/oling oases from what may act the past, it cannot escape If these views are of any force, it must follow that the apprehensions of tie sieve States in regard tothe principle of exclusion are without fonadation, and that as a pretext for withdrawing from athe Lion, it is not entitled to the weight which is claimed for it. They also believe that a dissolution of the Union would settle tae question of slavery in the Territories im tay or of the free States. The governmont of the government resting on the consent of the peyp! The const tution provides for the permanent authority of tha United States 0. ‘all laws made in pursuagee thoreot for the perpetuity of the Union, and for the protection ot all the varied juterests arising out of 2 diversity of sor, ¢limate and production. That in ail of these respects it has jostifled the antivipation of {ta ihiastrions founders, our astonishing progroat aa a nation atords the most unmisiakeable evi tence. now 10 ve put WO a se a Ww all wat without, \ts power Wo resist to be put lo the test Abe Coureution acmed and {) ‘the storm: as well as the hour of trial, its foundati mined, it will cover with disregarding w& who, neglect of ite eonrse qiicetion the peop: vail provision of w the tes for' i new administration Ihe such ns wil! receiv M the free State candor be ‘he shadow of a « It is re ordeal. Having proved its fn people of poace within and wn internal rebellion is most intuitive wisdom th sunshine. n sball be copped and under peakable infatny ail those if t it, atut ‘th and strength iy That the on this great the approbation of irrespective of party, there bt. Nor is st less certain ot | al that the position of the first repadlican Present will | claim 80d merit the apy the Stator will, whem jodueted into bh) Whatey er wal of Cajon loving men in all i abstract opinions may be, be high oilee, adminiater the ad the Laws. the Empire constitu tio: thei duly in giving and support. he State ¢ York made a great sacrifice in acceding to tie constitu tou sacrificed for m whieh she did not need the cantrel of ec © gates she pox eesed, with a firm determina mmply with all her conetivationn | eh Beat that other § ay protexte, suck as have been Pi vanced, ay pree to Uirew them off, aud to this end i te NR tA Ee A a EER Or TRAE RE Re PI ST Tic RONEN El BN Eo” RIO 8 SAR IP: $s eS RI Re SP ERE er te le eA A RSE SES SE Re DATE Sse eae BS Sa aS Se Ee ee ae aS, Ee Se Oe Se ea a a E EW YORK Canal Commitesioner to fifi the vacancy cecasioned by the death of Hon. Sexuel FH Barace. Liest. Gov. Camrm: : dockayed Benjamin ¥. yee, of ys elected to waeancy in Pied eamieerseaiceed be the ited oan che stand. prepared, whenevs: the tine eball arrive, te © pport the government of the United Btaies, not only With her morai but with her material N ‘THOS. HI republican. BENJ. T. MANIERKE, republicaa. PETER P. MURPHY, republicaa. H. Barnes, and tle Senate returned to their Chamber. EPHRAIM GOSS, + one o'clock, On motion of Mr. Wala, the Bouse ad J. MeLHOD , democrat. Senators Colvin and refused to the prey edie ayn te —_ bai ‘Whereas, the constitution of the United States was or dained by and for the people thereof; and, whereas, it establishes the paramount authority of the government and provides for the perpetuity of Union; therefore, Resolved (if the Assembly ences), ‘That the people of clare tht Tights of dhe people of u vingle Stat, or eclare he rig of a si 10, OF several States, 10 pete Coe a will from (heir selemp obligations to the federal Union feannot be ac- knowledged. The iple and the objects which the general government was to seoure, are repuguant to such authority and the exercise thereof, wheresoever or howsoever attempted, is treasonuble and must be re- sisted by all the remedies provided in the constitution. ‘The firat duty, therefore, of the citizens of {New York is wo be directed to the preservation of the Bnion. Resolved (if the ay concur), That the Legisia- ture will sustain the Fxecutive of the State in the offer and pledge of the military power and resources of the State; and that they will “ provide for calling for the militia to exceute the laws of the Union, suppress insur- reotion, and repel invasions,” whether within or without @ State, Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That the State of New York is faithful to the Yederal ham aat will make every ueedful sacrifice to maintain it im its integrity. At the same time New York will make equal saccifices to bes. eo the several States in ull 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. ‘lees ae (if the Assembly concur) Seren jh we eve Congress possesses the power to al very im the District of bia, yet it is inexpedient to ex- ercise such er unless upon the follow ing conditions:— 1, That abolition should be on the vote of a majority of qualified voters of the District, and with the consem of the Sti.te of 5 2. Ths: it should be gradual. 3. That compensation should be made to unwilling owners. Resolved (if the Assembly concur), That Congress should not Chips or impair Geintet sate traffic of persons held to service or labor under the laws of the several States or any of . Resolved & the Assembly concur), That while the Convention, . Atnany, Jan. 16, 1861. Several prominent democrats beid a mecting here to- night, and in consuitation they were impressed with @ sense of the great danger that threatens the Union, and suggests the calling of a Democratic State Convention to be composed of two delegates from cach assembly district, to meet at Albsny, 4s 4 preliminary to 4 De- lmocratic National Convention, to convene at an early day to take into consideration the state of the coun- try and see what remedy for the existing distraction can be suggested. It is suid while the minority to take possession of the al government under the result of the recent election, the demo- cracy feel that as a majority of the people of the Uuicn they have rights, which at this time should be maintained, and that their stake im (he preserva tion of the Uniow is greater than that of 4 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 firmly malniaining the Union and upholding the laws, but 0 insisting, as a condition, that the olive branch shall go in advance, and no means be left untried to reunite all the States of the Cousederacy on the fim busis of securing to euch its full constitutional rights. A call for @ convention will emanate probably from the Tepresentatives in the Legislature, and be issued forth- with. New York Military Association. Aunayy, Jan, 16, 1361. ‘The Military Convention met again this morning. Generals Hall and Spicer were in attendance. The re- couumendation of tee Committee to revise the Militia law for more thorough enrollment was adopted, also a recommendation to iucrease the force. The Committee recommend that an application be made to the Legislature to pass a bill to pay the mil- itary from the State Treasury, which was to. "After fi loug discussion as to how much money sl be asked, the subject of framing a bill to be presented to the | egisiature, was referred to a Special Committee with: rendition of fugitives from service or labor is a plain or to act as their judgment dictated, constitutional obligation, aud should be faithfully ob- | Gen, seatt was made ait honorary member, the propo- marvon, Kid 4 ¥ ~~ gers crowns. whica ner sition being received with applause. ously obstruct y not prevent execution. . Rooeas’ ; " ‘these should be meditied. 7 oe are Catan Ary Shecgien adopted—un: A special law for the first division and fifth brigade will be framed by the committee. A committee of five was appointed, to report what arms in their opinion it is necessary for the State to pur- chase without delay. ‘The convention is in session at the Cupitol this evening, listening to ap address from Gen. W. A. Jackson. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected to. i sigt only as regards the resolutions, and in no man- ner intend to endorse or opprove of the report. F. B. SPINOLA, ft is understood that Senator Spinola will make a minority report at an early day. ‘The entire report, of which the foregoing is some of the important points, will make from six to seven columns of the Hn; it may be said to be a well written and able document, aud shows in its citation a Jarge amount of research. Senator Hillhouse, the chair- man of the committee, is its author, it was laid uy the table aud 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, Toferring to all manner of subjects, many of them of interest to the city of New York. Mr. Darcy intro- duced a bill to reduce the fare of the Union Ferry Com- pany to one Cent, and Mr. Nesbitt a bill to provide for a like reduction in the Williansburg ferries. Mr. Hutchings gave notice of a bill for the relief of John Clapoy. This is # bill to bring the suit brought by Judge White for libel ‘inst the Leader to immediate trial. ‘the prosecutor in this case has taken it to a court where, if it lakes its regular turn, it cannot be reached for three years after the term of office for which Mr. White is elect- bd expires, The object of the Dill is to change its position on the calendar and have it tried at ouce. It will be pushed by the defendant to an immediate yote, a3 he is anxious to have the question settled at once; and on the other hand, it is understood that Judge White desires to postpone it as long as possible. Mr. Walsh introduced a bill this morning, providing that the gas companies in the city of New York shall nov charge for the use of meters. Mr. Arcularius plesented the following resolution, which lays over under the rules:— Resolved, That the Cor ‘of the city and count; New Tork bee andl to berehy voquesied, to feruiee tae, ay, morrow. EWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wastuxcron, Jan. 16, 1361. EXPLORATION OF ‘THE “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 passagé from Nangasaki to Kanagawa. He says:— “In our passage from the former place to the latter, we went through the ‘inner of Japan. ‘This sea has not been frequented by foreign ships until the present year. It is studded with many islands, and has several tor- tuous straits. It is free from difficulties, not well adapt- ed for sailing vessels, but is perfectly safe for steamers. Ou our passage throuzh 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, 1 have no doubt, be the thoroughfare for ail steamers run- a bape gs Pet) febev ane referees ning between Kanagawa and Nangasaki, particularly city aud couaiy fo the iat ten years: ( fureets in sald | after the portsof Heogo and Osaca are opencd to trade. re and the amount paid to each; the titles of the | Osaca is the commercial emporium of Japan, where all pa Re 5 tivo, tie names of the | the capitalists reside. In its vicinity are the principal Fe note with yd to each of them; and a} silk and tea districts, and on an island uot far distant pualp-clgeed-hy @o soverel persons: et Thereom, | are the richest copper mines. On our passage oo intormation connected with the subject a& | through the “inner sea’? we anchored four times, At ed orm: can be obtained from the books im his ‘mt relat Stiust dpesing, Cor ihe time apevthed is aul Gartraoed incase resolution. Ivis rumored that a subscription of $50,000 has been Taised Co secure the confirmation by this Legislature of the sale of the Middle Dutch church to the government for a Post Office. It is to be that this Legislature cannot, even with the application of that sum, be induced to foree that site upon the citizens of your city. The idea that the inhabitants of Manhattan Island be forced 10 visit that place fer their letiers, should never be for a moment entertained by men actiug in the hey oom of law twe of these we wore olfered weed oud water, amd whtn parties of officers landed they were permitted to walk around the towns, and were treated with the greatest of the highest order, I sent a message on shore expressing my wish to pay my respects to the Governor. The on board at a certain hour. passes throngh that office, and in the next place it clear outside of the general tide of the business popu, lution. ‘This will probably be about the first moneyed scheme that will be brought up for the action of the louse, and their vote upon this question will enable us to form some opinion as to the virtue and honesty of the lower house, and will cnable the public to form an opinion as to the result of kindred schemes that will follow. Dean Richmond, ex-Lieutenant Governor Church, ¢x- Governor Seymour, Isaac Butts, of the Rochester Union, ex-Marshall Jewett and J. H. Parmelee, of the Butlalo Courier, are at the Delevan House to-day. There is a ru- Mor that a consultation jx to take place a 4 promi- nent democrats to adviee as to the ‘lety Cppoing, ill, under propriety by all moana in their power any policy that w 2 ad 10. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. at Osaca, and being satisiied that the object of deferring to answer my request was to avoid permitting us by au thority to visit the city, 1 concluded not w await the Governor's answer. “Atall the places visited in Japan we were receive! kindly and civily, except at Osaca, and our merchants ap without impediments of any importance from the Ja panese authorities.” {NUE STEAM FIGATS AEMANOLE. Chief Engineer Williamson, of the Seminole war steamer, has been ordered home, and Montgomery Fletcher, of Washington, has orders to take his place. Chief Engineer King, of New York, will probably be or- dored to the Pensacola, now receiving berevgines and aby circumstances, lead to civil waz. Senate S mat + this @a" ard: Aunasy, Jam, 16, 1861. mene RKPORTS. Indian Troubles. Purcinesraca, Jan. 16, 1861, Mr. Hill, the army sutler who volunteered hig services to Col. Miles, to bring in a delegation of Indiansa to hold 4 council, has returned, baving visited camps of ‘the Brule and Ogalala (Sioux) Indians, 100 miles southwest, of the Republican Forks. He expecta that he las delivered a message, and that the Ogalala being the ag gressive party, replied that they could not come, as their horses were too poor to travel. Ile also said they were starving, and re ae would come as soon as they were able. Mr. [ith reports their condition as most wretched and pitiable, many dying of the mowles. The re] greatly relieved the apprehensions of setticrs, «nd nited in returning thanks to Mr. Hith. Mr. Huanocs®, from the Select Committees on Federal Relations, presented a @ajority report—Messrs. Spinola and Colvin dissenting. ‘The resolutions accompanying the report were read. A motion to print extra copies of the report having been made, Mr. Larva shid—We have already passed resblutions tendering the whole force of the govermment towards the settlement of (hie matter, and he was opposed to any action at the present tame, thinking that such course would rather retrrd than hasten a settlement. ‘The motion to print was referred. Mir. Fenny presented the eighteenth annual report of the managers of tic Now York Dtate Lanatic asym, Mr. Lartam, rolative to High Bridge over Harlem river. Southern Occan Steamer Movements, Savaswant, Jan. 16, 1861 The steamship Augusta arrived at her wharf at half. past tea o'clock Iuesday morning. Al) well. NIELS INTRODUERD, . v, amend the act relative to the New York city. + Mr. making an sppropriation for the Canal debt and maintenance of the canuls for the fiscal year commencing Ootoher 1, 1861. The bill relative te the Finance Department of the city of New York coming up on its third reading, Mr. Coun shoukd decline voting for or against auy Now York city matters without being fully entistied that the citizens of New York desired it. He had not for- gotten the merciless charges mide against the members of the last Legislature for voting on the New York fen 4 Mr. J. MeLron Mi i Markets, Blocks steady. Rajirond, 20'¢; Morris 6244; Long Isiwnd Railroad, @%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 37%. Sight exchange on dew York, 5, & 4 per cent premium. railroad bills. If they voted for, they were charged wit New Ontraxs, Jan. 14, 1861. bein corrupt, and if they voted against thom the charge | _ Cotton steady: sales to-day 15,000 bales at LL. a 126, wes (he ume. At some future time he would wor | for middling. Sugar trim at 4, ‘ae. for Car to fully ye. 0 5 fair, Flour quiet at $5 625. Corn firm at Tc. a 85¢ Freights have slightly advanced: cotion to Liverpool 4. New Onurass, Jan. 16, 1861. to show that Kwin }). Morgan was ‘ible for the legisiation on New Yerk * ailroads: it was had at the Jast session. This bill, he could not learn, met with the approval of those who’ ought to be consulted In that | Cotton quict: sales to-day 7,000 bales a» 11) city. A measure of this character called upon Senators | for middling. Sugar steady atdtic.a 5!yc. f to pause until the wishes of tae je were obtained. fair. Molasses at 2c. a 2c. Vlour tirm at $> 50. When she citizens of New York—understanding the pro- | Freighte—Cottoa to Liverpcol (it. visions of the bili—shall ask for its paseage, be show New Onsens, Jang, 1861. se happy to vote for it. Bot with the information he | The weather has been very wet. Cotton—saies to day now possessed he conld not vote for the measure, 2,000 bales, at 11 °c. a 12c. Por middling. 6 of three Mr. Maxnure—New York Senators certainly were | days, 26,000 bales. Receipts of thrve days, 40,000 bales, aware that every Paper, ia the city had advocated the | against (6,000 bales the same time last year. Receipts passage of the bill. Tle had no objection to the course | less than last yeaa, 213,000 bales. Receipts at all South- propowedt by the Senator from the Thirteenth. ir. Srivora favored the bill, and recited the history of the Chomberlain controversy which rendered it ue- cossary. Mr, Bemaoxe was willing to vote for this bill, although members from the rural districts lad often been found twult with for voting for bills relating to New York. ‘The Will wax 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 following result — Benjonin F, Brace waa nominated hy twenty-two Sevators, and Wm. W. Wright by nine Seuators. Messrs, Munroe and Kelly wert appointed to inform the House that the Senate was ready to meet the House in jomt convention, which was done, resulting im the olee- tion of Mr. Bru’ ern ports lees than last year, 604.000 bales. Wlour de. clining at $5 50. Pork firm: mers $18 60 a $19. Yreights— Cotton to Liverpool, a. Loves, Jan, 16, 1861 Sight exchange on New York declined 1 per oeut, and ie quoted at 6 per cent premium for Mixsourt paper. Baurwone, Jan. 16, 196: Flour dull: Howard street and Ohio are hell at #6 6: City Mills at $5.50. Wheat firm: red, $1 00 & $1 ds; white, $1 45 a $1.65. Corn firm: yellow, 67c. « 70e.; white, 70c. a The. Provisions steady: mess pork, $17 60, rump, $15. Lard 10c. Coflve quict at 12),c. a lee. Whis- key duil at 19¢, Panavenrnta, lan, 16, 1861. Flour dull at $5 90 4 $5 6254 for superiine, Wheat quiet: sales 8,000 bushels rod at f1 20 a $1 36, white at $i 4% #1 56. Corn dull: sales 2,000 bushels, at 0c. a Tle. fi white and 64¢. a 66c, for yellow. Coffeomttio at Lc. o Ke. Whiskey dull at 196. a 19440, CHicAco, Jan 16, 1861 Sight exchange on New York declined to 5 per cont pre mium. PMPOLE TIONS, Mr. MeGeaw—That the Legislature proceed to the elec tion of United Stetea in place of Hon, William H. Seward, on the 6th day of Febraary. lee the rite, irted toy leven A.M. teumorrew. Assembly. Aumaxe, Jan, 16, 1861. soniens. Cavers rt, Jan, 16, 1861. Flour—Sales wnimportant and quotrtions nominal Wheat advanced ic. a be., with large export inquiry at $1 06 a $1 12 Whiskey declined Jyc., but quovalions are nominal at ye, re firmer and {a improved de mad at $6 10 a $6 40. Receipts w-day 4,600. Mess pork “ ~ ‘ buoyant at $16 50. Lard advanced to 9%C, Bulk meats Mr, }arsv—To lay a railromd track in Spring street, | buoyant at $6 a $6 25 for shoulders, and $§ a $8 25 for Now York sides. Money market unchanged. Mr. Tieremncs, for retiet of John Clancy =. = FProvort, to amend the act authorieing the Brook i Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Companies SUPREME COURT OF THR UNERRD STATES. nd continue their roade, Also, to aatho- Jax, 140m motion of Hon, 6. 0. Raker, Mavid 1. Cot rise new railroads in Brooklyn ton, Feq., of California, was admitted an attorney INTRODUCTION OF HINTS, counselior of this Coort. Mr. Dancy, au act in felation to Fercios betwen NOW | — No. 22. Miguel Davila, plaintiff in error, ve. Tose Mure York and Arookiyn Sane as fntroduced (a the Senate | ford et al. In error to the District Court of the United lest your by Mr. Spinol States for the Westertt District of Texas, Mr. Jasticr , Waren, In relat diag Companies in New York | Neleon delivered the opinion of the Court, affirming the elty. iment of the said ict Court in this cause, with Mi Neenerr, in relation to Marries between New York | costs. wud Brooklym, inet th Ceatorn and Westert dix . George H. Kyle ot al., plaintiffs in error, ve trict ferries tn fhe pros ie Macitae ot al, The argument of this cause wae Mr. Wrneren, to amend new relative to Firemen in New ed by Mr. Thomas fur the plaintiffs in error York city 20d by Mr. Goo, Win, Brown for the defenda Mr. SHERWOOD, {0 provide for proper supervision of New York tenement houses and for care and instruetion ‘of truant eliiléren, WIKCTION OF CAAT. COMMTEIONN, At twelve o'clock the House proceeded to vote Cora of the fugitive elave and murderer, Andersou peared to be carrying on their business successfully , vered a iseture in ‘Toroni on Tureday evening in bebalt | HERALD, THURSDAY, Proposed New York Democratic State | JANUARY 17, 1361. NEWS FROM EUROPE. | ARRIVAL OF THE TLUTONIA OFF CAPE RACK. —e ‘Tax New Prar ar Warcack’s, which has Seem im pee. paration for come time, was produced om Tucstay might before & large and appreciative audience, There has deen no five act drama that we remember, in aay of our motropolitan theatres, for a long time, Uual can compare to the “Lady of St. Tropez,”’ in richness of incideat aad effective situations, The first act alone would adford ma terial enough for a good three uct play. ‘The play is a translation from the Freuch, aad has certuuly lot aoae Of ils stage effect in the translation and adaptation to oor boards. Mr. Wallack, a8 George Maurice, uever acted better. ‘This George Maurice is a native of St. ‘Tropes, a Sinall fishing town on the south coast of Pranee, 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), daughtor of the Count d’Auderive, a creditor of his, who owes tim @n cnormous sum of money. ie fulls in love ou first © tee foamy ee ered atiend ber funeral, on Friday aitermeoe, i two © ch® Meamer Mallage leayce Fuku® Mare. Pup ot eas 9 eo Ld Haxtue —in Brooklyn, at No S88 Cont street, Puma We Hixxs, oative of Southampton, Haginnd, age 66 years ‘The relatives and fricade of the faamdly ar roapecttuly ta ited to attend the fonct a! from hs ale comdegoc, as (Thuraday) aftermowa, at bee fae —Om Tueeday , Jnmaary 1d, Kerry Pom, ait child of William and Paume P Herret, aged I peer, Monts aud 10 daye ‘The (rends of the fumily are eral, from the son Price, £7 Nith street afternoon, withent further neti e SIX DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. Care Tacs, Jan. 16, 1861 The steauwship Teutouia,from Bremen via Southainp. ton, on the 7th inst., hag arrived oi 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 $358,000 jn gold. ‘The steamship New Yor} arrived off Cowes on Sunday night, 6th inst., aad went }o Southampton short of coal. trite bo attowd thar fo ate ek tate (Tharedayd | civility, At Osaca, which is the residence of a Governor officer sent was informed that an answer would be sent Two messages were makers. in the first place the ground is too 81 forthe | sent on board during the night, deferring the tim accommodation of the large mail that by necessi for giving an auswer tomy request. Having no business speensnnnssaoeeianissgsbevietaneniaiscesienanetines~asidhvesinasiininnicenisaaticlimeplionsiiecelipes +e NR Rest aa 9d tk ee 4 iit ie EEE pO hae ce Sk A eS as SS — sight, and when abovt to become the poesessor of the | Kienear—(m Wedvenday Jason y U6, Teter Kimenae, rR Count’s property im satisfaction for the debt, discovers | Of CONSUANPHON, aged LP yew ce ; tresae lakers, om 4 tae anche na Paxts,@an. 5—3 P.M. } that the young lady 1 the Count’s daughter, aud gene- | tether me incited te wither lee tomcat the pone ‘The Bourse has been haayy in consequence of the de- | rouely refuses the deed of assignment which would iifal | day) attormus, at half jae leo eke, Sam fer itm cline in English fy Yhe rentes opened to-day at residence, Musing svenor, uni Caman avenue, iradh Ubly beggar father and daughter; but the Count thavjlati ly insists on the surrender. As an equivatent—uy way of Dulancing the obligatiou—Maurice asks the dauiter s hand in marriage, an offer which the old Count indignantly rejects, but which the young lady accepts, solely with a | view to save her father's property, Unfortunately, » is deeply enamored of a young doctor, Chur @Arbel, of whieh fact Maurice is entirely ignoraat. married couple, like a great many others, aro not hap py. The husband takes bis bride home to St. Tre Her husband's relations, who are naturally anxio herit bis vast wealth, plot his and his poor youn ay wad at OT Tit. 4 67f. T5e., and closed at 67!) Fe "Tse, —Om Wednenday, January 16, Jaume Lam, the ee loved sou of James aud Sere Lee, aged Li monte and We day dhe (rieads and acquaintance of the family are mest ce aprctiully invited to attend Ube funeral, the (Thurstagp ailernoon, af one cheek, from the teteee o & farents, No, 3 Pearl street Ly —suddenly, on Tyeeday, January 2S, ds Loewen + tae ee o native of Torkt, county of Tyrame tre A. Panis, Jan, 6, 1861 ‘The Moniteur publishes 4 decree modifying the duties on the importation of raw and dry hides, skins of all Kinds, horse hair, oluginoous fruits, oleagincous seeds hemp, and other filamentons vegetables. Also on copper, pewter, lead, &e. ‘The Monitewr also contains « decree raising the interest ou treasury bills to taree, three and x half, ond four per cent respectively. ‘The Moniteur also’ nnnonnees that ov account of the < | ‘The friends aad aequaintances of the Crmity ere ow Shectfully invited te atuend the fumera, fram Se te Vhargeey) afternoan, at tee octek on Wedneuday, Janwary 16, Sew death of the King of Prussia, the ball at the Tuileries will | gegtruction, a the 68th year of her , str , and manage so advoitly that the poison: ear of her age be postponed. a ” a teaal Gldaeidie is sd mn on ra = ud Lelativen of Die deceaned, amd skee theaw aurice 18 traced unequivocally (o Hortense. Nor does | of her brother, Franc Baptet, Haq, of New laribaie ITALY. Maurice entertain any doubt of his wife's guilt until he | are requested to attend the fuera! (rom the resdenee at Mr. Spire Mtor 220 South First street, Hrosktys, & D., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clnck 4On Tuerday, January 1). of imtammaion of the Les Mone, diatighter of Peter and Cine Mien. aged ar and 8 days. The friends of the fumily are reepeetfully tarited tend the funeral), from the reskiemes of her paremie, Ne street. this (Thursday) attorwoos, at bait pam x ov. in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Janaary 86, af consumption, Mancaner, wile of Mathew Moti, a he sath year of her age,a mative of Mollmger, counsy af Weetineath, Iretand. The frien’s of the family and Chone of her Brother, Anthony aad Patrick Connor, aod brother inlaw, Wa discovers his cousin Antoine mixing the poison with lis medicine, He has in the meantime discovered the aeeret which preyed upon hei J and was such a mystery to him, and in the last scene, when about to die (for the poison has worked too surely), joins the lusnis of ‘the lovers and expires. Mrs. Hyey,as Aortense, plays her part very well. We predict that the play will be very popular and have a successful run, ‘There are many tine scenes in it, which would be well worth noticing i 4 more particular man ner, if we could aftord the space; and if the audi night, which was large in spite of the disazrecable weather, was any index to what future audiences may Garta, Via Marseilles, Jan, 1, 1861. ‘Thirty guus only bave been used in the bombardment “to-day. A mortar battery has been established in a val: ley in a sheltered position. Pans, Jan, 6, 1861. Negotiations between France and Sardinia have been opened coucerning Gaeta, Naviss, Jan. 4, 8. A conspiracy of the Bourbon party haa been disco: covered, and it is without importance, Four royalist Generals haye been arrested, with some of the agents of King Francis the Second, who had come from Gaeta. think, we are sure our prediction will be, as we hope it lly iy ited to attend the fumares Prince Carignan is expected here on the 15th inst. may, tultilied, 155 Fromt street, near Jay, om Navtas, Jan. 5, 1868 ‘Ms tadid ace Dienreunes, noon, at half-past two o clock, witheat fur Several Neapolitan officers had been arrested. Garaaatuee. ther invitation, Her remains will be wtorred a the Osme Holy Crowe, Vlatbueh Louis papers please copy x. —On Wednesday, January 16, Carn, tee tralasian—F A Baling, New Or MWaleli J Lockwood, Pa ‘The bombardment of Gavia contiaued. ‘Turin, Jan, 6, 1861, i om Reiki cinvg | lees Wm Price, D Patton, . | beloved wife of William Gwons, e hatwe of the coanay: The Opinione says that Prince Carignan aid M. Nigra | yc) Mred 8 Gaskin, Barbadoes; ‘ork: | Longtord, parish of Granard, Ireland, im the 660% your will probably leave for Naples on Tuesday uext 4 Cruteksbank, § B Vrancho, Havana; J W Hart, Valparaiso; | of ber ae m Lucas, ndon : s ADOTY, ‘oburn, Mass; TG Farn- The brothers, John, Hernard and Patrick Reg: mall, Hamtiten; Sire Geo Lamb. Kew York, °°" |" | suntthe frente ad acquaintances re ined to atted 5 ts = 7K —Mrs Hi Loyd, J the (naeral, on Priday afternoon, at (wo o'¢lock procter Peru, Jan, 6, 1861. Flora, 9 ibe, Nay ane cla enon pullman Miss | ly, from No. 1b hast Twenty-ninth street, betwen Second and Third avenues The remains will be taken Calvary Cemetery. Vise. —On Tuesday, January 16, of sxvuns, the only dwighter of Laue F ged 3 api 1 day Snewaict —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jaawary 16, of Yesterday disturbances took place at Keerckrempt (Hungary), which necessitated tie mtervention of the garrison. ‘The soldiers were compelled to make use of their firearms, and tive persons were severely wounded. J Studley, Miss Morquind, JD Marconeut, Mra McKenzie, Miss 3 lady, child and werva: 's Young, and others, seartet fever, Ja aud Ace Pee, Court Calendar—This Day. Svrmate Cover, Cecuir.—Part 1—Oyer and i Nos. 1004, 188, 1963, 244 y 5 JEN part 1 260. a linger ig illuess, Day Siow axe, om the 42d year of Ga COMMERCIAL, INTELLIGENCE. . 67, 13, 7, 17, 256, nes. ‘The regular market report for the prees hus fuiled be 266, iP, 89. Hie Shae uae ame of the. famally p+ rrapeett ily come to hand, and the following is extracted from the | syyxior Covrt.—Part 1.—Nos, 619, 687, 1017, 1077, | Mvited to attend Nis funeral, on Friday alvernoon, at bmw London Morning Herald: — 108%, 1085, 1082, 1095, 1107, 1109, 1111, 11i5, 1115, 3 ovclock, from lis late residence, No. 104 Wlewguag Losvox, Jan, 5—Evening, } Vart'2.—Nos. So, 884, 18, 502, 810, 870, 424, 450, tren Sistsey. 4, the Sie © Spracey.—On_ Monday, AGUR, wife of Judson i Sprague, ¢ ‘Galveston, Team, and daughter of Benjamin Hardinge, F The triends are invited to attend the funeral, thee (Thursday) noon, at tweive o'clock, from her falborts Fesidence, Woodliwn, Broadway, corver of 106i trees. Carriages will be in iting at the corner of 754, 740, 162, 412, 498, 488, 142. _UNirE States: Tharicr Coorer. ‘The funds opened with dulness, owing to the expected Indian loan, and closed without revival. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92:4, are quoted this evening at 924¢ a%2. For February accounts there were transactions at 9234 0 9255. Nos. 54, 58, 69, 62 to NEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, No. 37 NASSAU STIEET, New three per ce are at 923 a 924 - 7 >. a and Thirty-uinth street, at half past cleven o'clouk. Lospow, Jan 5, 1861. (Opposite Post ofice,) he 5s ‘Srucarend.-in Mroskiya, en Wedaesday, Jemnary 88, ‘The cotton market opened to-day quiet, but more busi te aeika ae Many Jaxx, wife of Armstrong Stuehfeld, ia the oih of ness was done than the demand indicated. The market cog Lot- closed steady, with sales of 8,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. year of her age. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respectfully KLAWARE—EATRA CLASS invited to attend the funeral, from the residences o ber 35, 40, 10, 31, 62, 8, 67, hvaband, corner of Vanderbilt avenve and Warren street , ‘The Liverpool corn market is active, but prices are not Dethwane—Crass 78, Fy 65, 5 at two o'clock this (Thursday) afternove, withoat further . ‘ e ‘i i 63, 18, 72, 10, 67, 62, 63, 44, 24, 39, 75, 20, 41, 15. | notice. Sodenr. Busmess ts impeded on the railways and canals |" G/ culars dont free of F addressing either 10.’ Sern axp.—On Wednesday, January 16, Kira, by frost. Fook a sors Cee: . Delaware, wife of Joun Sutherland, aged 51 years, 1 mouth aad 6 Non-Arrival of the Canadian, - Us aan ell Ie Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- aT ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her late rondeone avenue, at one o'clock on Friday afternoon, without (we ther invitat.on. ‘Txtis#.—in Brooklyn, on Thesday, January 15, Coma Axcenns, infant daughter of Woolsey and Mammoua Tot fer, aged 17 days Warxrn.—On Tuesday , J severe iliness, which she Sanam Ann, wife of Robert 8. Porras, Jan. 10—Midnight There are no signs of the steamship Canadian, now fully due at this port. Sailing of the Steamship Columbia for Charleston. This finc 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 veesel or having busi ness with the officers or cousignees. She took out about twenty-four passengers, about half of whom were ladies, who were returning to Charleston. She hada very fuir miscellaneous freight, among which was @ quantity of hay, boxes of dry goods, tlour, pota- tocs and pork, packages of hardware, &c. The last things went aboard were a horse and ght wazon ‘Tho stories about arms and munitions of war being shipped by her were fabulous, It was stated that a reporter for an excited evening paper was on Sussex Coowrr, Crass Founrres, 18, 7, 27, 47, 43, 22, 17, 62, 30, 25, Consotiparen Lorreny, Crass M, Jan. Ui G4, 14, 59, 78, 58, 37, 20, 66, 19, 1, 73, 7 Cirevilars vent free of oharge by adiirensi FRANCE & CO. Wilunington, Delaware. ake 1,2 Gurney’s Cater, 707 BROADWAY. The lage oll portralt, dust completed, of H.R. THE iad OF WALES, HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. ‘Will be on exhibition for afew days on); so rney's Gal lery, 707 Broadway, previous to tts ire to Buckingham Paice, ‘The public ase respecti ully iaviled to a view uf the ‘saine J. GURNEY & SON. Forsyth street churel aud members of No. 164, 1. U. 0. F., are requested to attend the f from the residence of her husband, No. 10 Alien street, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without Cur- notice. Philadelphia aad New Orleans Ts please copy. Waiacs.—On Monday evening, January 14, Jao ®. Wauace, a kind and affectionate father, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the {amily are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 168 Seventh ayenee, at half-past ten o'clock this (Thursday) morning. Philadelphia papers please copy. Woovrurr.—On Tuesday morning, January 15, after a short illness, Wusiam D, Woonkrrr Steinway & Son’s Overstrung Grand wnd square Pianos are now considered the best manufac. tured; are warranted for five years. Wurerooms $2 aud 84 Walker sireet, Wheeler & Wilson's the relatives and friends of the family ai the lookout for some dire weapons, contraband | 4 Seming Machines, with important Improvements, ab re: PBT petty ae a ee of rar, and stumbled over a donkey steam cn the Vendam Street, ab one. o'clock this {Tunratay) aN termooe consi were sending out to be employed on their Lada MLAB, Sunday, January 13, on board schoons wharf at Charleston a5 a hoisting machine, ‘his the in- | mar Mow baked tee ge cra neeaeee eS MeCMiNes | sowditeh, from Tampico, of commumption, Jamms Wa oe in ree. mga Se bd fd — of Lip g ad } ease Sie. w a babel apparatus, and, wn | W. F. George's New Patent Gax Stove. ge Ne a ee Undeceived by the ookors of comsignecs, proba | ineoniy perfect uatislove ree conttintid merromel co | M,the Goth year of her age. bly a sensation report would have duly wppeared. Capt. | give sailstuction, or the mouey refunded. The relatives, and friends of the family are iavited to Berry, who hae irty years’ service at,ste, was on W. F. GEORGE & ©O., Manutacturers, 806 Broadway, | attend the funeral, be re afternoop, at two hand, with his Warm heartéd and frank manner, ready o'clock, from the Met! nome church, Hest to impart information to all who asked it concerning nis Moldavia Cream, for Preservi and | street, corner of Lafayette, yn. beautiful veasel and her —_ The donkey engine wat> Reagsityt the Hair, Sold only at W. A. BATCHELOR'S: Dowoever, left to go out by the James Adger. ‘lt Ws newly rented Wig Factory, 16. street, ‘We learned from Messrs. Spotford & Tileston that they | — MISCELLANEOUS. had given out the contract for the construction of another Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Rel: , Harm- LL at eteamer, in place of the Jéhn F. King, to bear the same | less and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory #1 Barclay A WAR PRICES. ave name and to be of the same size. It proved « Godsend | street. Sold and applied at BACHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 —— to the chipyard taking the contract, us work was yery | Bond sireet, White china Tea Sein, 44 pieces, for. White china Dinner Piates, per dozen. White china Break(ast Plaves, per dozen White china Tea Plates, per dozen 9 plecrs Le © Gold ban: Gol scarce. AS soon as it was known that the yard bad re- ceived the job about two hundred persons immediately applied for work, only ubout eighty of whom could be engaged. The new veasel will in every respect fully equal, if not surpass, its splendid predecessor destroyed by tre, Cristadoro’s Hair ro, Wigs and Tou- peen—The beat in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure Trass.— Office No. 2 Wesey street (Astor House), opposite the churcit, Goid band china Dinner Seis, 167 pieces Goid and colored chiva Dinuer Set p Cut glass Goblets, the dozen. : Colored Bohemian glass Finger Bowis, the duzen The Charleston Steamers. A telegraphic despatch, received by Messrs. Spoitird, Tileston & Co., dated Chacleston, January 16, states that Barry’s Riggs ny toed se the Pn and or Deaut! clean Testoring ih Mair. “Latics, ty Sold We iesering and p ‘eo the steamship Marion left at teu o'clock on Tuesday morn- | all Silver plated Tabig Forks thread pattera, ing am ies ie .s eee Nashyitle will be detained aterefatons Dikordicrs, Rewulting 1m sore Tory Kandi Plunge Knives, the dozen vy sha vitiated secretions. HOLLOWAY 'S. Pulls will shorvtgh Many ot these ort SOUT GAL ly cleanse the blood, and hia balsamic Ointment heal the ex. ternal eruptions. ity Intelligence. ‘Tun Busta: any’ StaveRy.~As has been previously an- nounced, the Rev. Dr. Raphall, at the request of many of our distinguished citizens, will. deliver his Fast Duy the usual price, the remainder at a discount of 2 to 0 pee com, must enciose (he cash, wilh @ waf- “~*. W. J. ©. DALEY & 60, 6) Browdw, ‘Orders from the count ficient sian (> pay for pact . J. Bovee Doda has Resumed the practicn of his profession. Ottice 177 Livingston stveet, Brook- - pe odd rd ae sermon upon the “Bible View of Slavery,” at the His. | qeemequmnensyeeneennemenenes dette T WM. EVERDELL'S SON'S, WEDDING CARDS ABD torical Society's rooms, Second avenue, to-morrow even A Eayelopes of the latest styles 14 Fulvom steset, New ing. Dr. Repbal’n accion i very’ intefesting, ‘hee Married. ‘otk. Eatablished 1815, Rravizy—Hotann.—In Lee, Mase. on Saturday, De. comber 29, by Rev. U. Fgan, Psriicx )). Brat to ANye Bor ann. Philadelphia papers please copy. Brower—Crarr.-in tine city, on Wednesday, Jatuary 16, by Rev. Edward Lathrop, 0. D., Rosker D. Beowsn, of Kanagawa, Japan, to Maria ti, Orart, of New York. Devirs—Cannicry.—0m Monday, January 14, at St. Marg’ church, by the Rev. James Boyce, F.C. Davis, to Suey 1. Canwicax, eldest daughter of P. Carrigan, Je., Ya. both of this city. elublin papers please copy. MCuNTOck—FENNEILY.—In Washington, D. C., on Wed nevday, January 2, at Trinity chureh, by the Rev. Dr. Hutier, Joax Si, McCunrock, Jr., of Raitimore, Md., vo Mise Martwa Ewrny Fexveriy, step-daughter of Alexaader Brooktield, Kaq., of New York. TAspru RUS —Om Monday, December 10, at the re dence of Capt. H. Wallen, United States Army, Dy the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Liout. Cass. H. Raxoeac, Fourth infantry, created quite an excitement in religious circles, and ‘will amply repay 4 hearing. Accpext 10 haSeaury Wine, —~ \n unfortunate acci- dent, which occurred to ex-Sheriff Wiilot a fow days since, has proved more serious than vag at lirst apposed, Mr. Willet was attending upon bis children and some ladies ata skating pond in the neighborhood of his resi dence at Washington Heights, when he received a severe full, by which it proves that luis lett leg was broken in twe places, between the knee and the ankle. Thre ‘rnc: tures have been suecessfully reduced, «nd his cond:tion is us favorable ag poesible under the circumstances, but he will necesearily be confined to bia chamber for some time tocome. Mewntime the business of sett! atthirs as the late sheriff will be conducted wil terruption by bis counsel, Brown, Hal) and Yanderpoel. ‘Tee Woraincans’s Moecine..—Lp oar report of the anti. A’ $4 M—-NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, AN! at JONES’, Nos. Wand 12 Anasiceet. &. soe them. Boat end ((ONCENTRATED LEAVEN For Making BREAD, THA CAKRS, ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, a9. Manufactared by EDW. OMA LIN 4 €9., PROPRIETORS OF SHAWMUT CHFMICAL WoRGs, No. 3 INDIA STREET, BOSTON, CONCENTRATED LEATEY x Ta the result ef carecul chemical ressarch. Bread ots! coercion mass meeting at Brooke's Hall we erroneously | to Lita G. Reus, daughter of Lieut. Col. Rains, United marie by using it, iw light, more digestible and nairt- stated that the chairman's name was D. W. De Groot, 1c | States Army. a 5 ul teenn Ses selstane longer teas cy aay eauer presen ond sbould have been P. W. Groot jeawary 18 by the bev C Ge Aniey ‘Giae rncemandz | the whole preparation for the orca weed mo creed tem Fink 1 Broapway.—Between nine and ten o'clock inst | New Milford, Uoum., to Miss Ouieta T Geert, of Quaker | nutes — night a fire was discovered in the bavement of the build | Hill PACKAGE, for BEF DIRECTIONS IN Wat Cate sg w ‘ ing No. 167, ccoupied by Reynard & Co., dealers in insect ixrth. and vermin destroying powder. The firemen were Preerox.-On Sunda: ruing, Jan Cake—Webstor e—Mufins—Apple , January 14, the lady of rs Promptly at the premises and extinguished the fro be. | Jouephy. ireston, Mat., of Brooklyn, of famaletwins © | Cexe,Uraham Bread: Boos BT tae am es Gamage done ") Ginger Bread—Hard %' rid foe. arared tes dint or i cesped EAs Dica tity the ete ane Pn Cahotand taid to be insured. 8 OCC i 5 ‘ Cake—-Union Uake—aud every vartet Catebel, desler in Indin ‘Tubber goode—atock slightly | APAW.—On Tuesday, January 15, Mrs. Many Apaws, | Geld Cake—vapanese very variety eet TS iy ail the principal druggists and grocers, GEORGE Il, BATES, Wholesale Agent, No. 199 Peari street, New York. dainaged; insured for $6.000. The building {is owned by Dr. K. Parmlce, It i damaged about $200; ineaced. Tho aged O1 years. Ter friends and relatives are respectfully invited to origin of the tire is unknown at present. i the funeral, from the residence of ber daughter 5 oy Serene, No. 181 West Twenty-aiuth | — ae INVERTS a street, on afternoon, at two o'clock RNS, NION iD NAILS, Bi The Case of Oficer Wilvon. prow hades "Jatiaasy 16, after a lingering i- | ClRinis and al diseases of the feet eured, withentpemees EROTOR OF THE HERALD, news, Hany Wesrmnx ed 2 yoars und 2 months. | inconvenienes to the patient, by Dr. ZAUHA Oh odist, TH) Broadway, grona of this city, Pi Linstead ie ‘Tho funeral will take piace’ ftom the residence of bis Refers \o physicians par nts, Robert F. and Ann B. Beeboe, No. 225 Grove Tn your issue of this day I observed un article led | shot by « policeman, On Monday night, about 12 o’elock, an Mr. Taylor, of 220 ulltvan street, was returning home | Sicjed Tey Ys Cale (Thuraday) afternoow, af (WO! T)BAPNEGS Oo, rave apen cURRD from the house of his cousin, 231 Sullivan streot, winich is” California papers please copy IN THE MOST ORSTINATE CASKS of congumption, rs mily, also the mom rs aud pei nearly opposite his house, he met dotective officer Wilson » — Berwa.—Un Wednesday, January I who shot him on the street as le was about toonter hix | “iMmet Bencnn, in the dil your of | The relatives and friends of the house. Mr. Taylor did not suppose the shot was fired of Compa i | bers of Company C, together with the « at him nor was he eware of having been shot for ngiment (citizens’ dress), are re OF DEARNESS, Re Dr VON MosciizisKer, Ocolist and Anrist WT Clinton place, between Fifth and Sitth aveauaa, STRACT! eget | vates of the Kighth re N OF CORD a i half an hour atter the occurrence, until it was diseoceAl | gpacttully invited. to attend. the funeral, from his lato veuce ef Dose ae Reet by n Police aftcer, "Me. Wilson lives in the next hiouee to | reeidcnee, No. 115 Forsyth street, on Friday afternoon, at or Weeding. vy Mesers. KENDALL, 425 ‘Taylor and has liv@l there for the last five years. And | one o'clock. The remains will be \aken to Cypress Hills Mr. Taylor, hae lived at his present residpnee and the | for Interment WODART. PIANOS, adjoining houses for the past twelve years. and it is hard. | adeiphia and Baltimore papers please copy Ss GRAND SOUARE AND: PICCOLO, ly poseible that detective Wilson di@ not know him. | Mr sin Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, January Wy ot Tay no person with him, nor had he any bindie. | 16, Jou Parton Bett, son of Hugh and Ellen Belt, agest ‘arecooms 606 Broad rag Mr. Taylor's friends only desire that om inquiry may bo | 3 years, 10 months and 16 days, — —— - mate relative to the cecurrence, and though’ they are Wy ‘The friend and Requaintances of the family (pe coxsrrrumion Mt UNITRD STATES, able to prove that Wilson shot him without ovenspeaking | spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Fr at " tu him, Fee thore are no. steps taken. to lnvestignte tho | noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of this Just pata a wont Pempbies form. Rpdte, Contos tren matter, Mr. Taylor has not been a porter, as you repre. | corner of son Avenue and Plymouth street SEY Gichesale gens, 121 Ne " ’ sent; he has been for twetve years dry goods salesman in | maine will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for interment. | ————————————— ~ — some of the principle stores of this city, four years of Coonry.—On Tuesday morning, January 15, of con Ut AND ECONOMICAL Which was in tie «tore of A. T. Stewart & Oo, Wilson is { cumption, Dasa: Coomey, of Ennistymon, county Clare, UBGEMAN & G0.'s Benrine Cor the iastan’ swmava! or Full! on duty De shot down in the unvotiged? Js }t possible that a respectable citizen can emitted to prs Fourth street. 5 for many years connected with the Conus sioners of Emigration of this city. ‘The friends nad relatives of deeeneed, vod his brother ane SOS, prRilns Fionona, Ac, eg) Bold by druggiste: onic the Aeauiu® ariicla, lestreet and ba el ate 7 vary N TAYIAN, 19 W ceuls por boi 5