The New York Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1861, Page 5

———— ee Union. But the black republicans are coning. Bo they are. But let the solid men of Texas and the South look after their own disturbing revo- Mutionary agitators, and keep them for a few Months longer within the limits of reason, and the “sober second thought” of the North will fake care of the black republicans, Lrvevy Tiv®s ry Bostoy.—We hear from Boston that the New England Anti-Slavery So- ciety, Garrison, Quincy, Phillips & Co., intend fo hold their regular yearly meeting in the Tre- mont Temple in a few days. A row is antici- pated, and the Mayor has decided, officially, that the pelice force under his orders cannot bec led to protect the meeting. The force is very «mall, and would not be able to pre- Serve ovder if the experiment should be tried. Governor Andrew, John Brown’s admirer, has Geclared. however, that the meeting shall be held, and that he will call out the State militia, of which he is commander-in-chief, to preserve order at the point of the bayonet. This makes the maiter a very serious one, and it would ap- pear that the Governor has, in his over zeal for the cause of the black man, gone too far, and placed the lives of numerous white wen in jeopardy. One peculiarity of the Bogton mch is that it is always led by highly respectubl~ people—individuals holding com- tniesions in the very regiments which the Go- wernor must call upon. If the abolitionists ex- pect that the men who assisted in the execution ‘of the Fu, itive Slave act, and who were villi- fied outrae: ously for so doing, will now turn ‘about aud support the very persons by whom they have been abused, we opine that they will reckon without their host. Any sensible per- Bon woul? imagine that the radical abolition- fete mip it be satisfied with the mischief they have already made, and keep quiet for a while; but they ure all crazy—crazy as the people of Charlesion, who have destroyed their own com- merce for the benefit of their Savannah rivals. The radic»! abolitionists and the Simon Pure fire-eaters are exactly alike, although apparent- ly as widely asunder as the North and South poles. Sgarivc iy rue Centra Parx.—Skating in the Centra! Park has become an extensive insti- tution. There is hardly a day passes that there ‘are not some fifty thousand people on the ponds there. Ou Monday fifty-five thousand skaters ‘Were counted on the ice, and seventeen hun- @red vehicles drove through the Park. Sixty thousand skaters were there yesterday. During the sleigLing period 2,500 sleighs have been there in one day. We have no doubt that if the Central Park were to be cut off to-morrow, there would be almost as great a sensation as the failure of the Croton caused the other day, 60 essential have its resources become to the people. Parks were usually considered most valuable as places of summer resort, and Jungs for « lurge city insultry weather; but we have ch:nzed all that, for our Park is really More available in winter than in summer. In the latter season it presents but few advan- tages, but in winter it is a grand popular gym- Qasium and curriculum combined. Twexvy MiLuyNs.—Mr. Dix, the new Secre- tary of the Treasury, in examining the condi- tion of bis money boxes, estimates that twenty q@illions. in the way of a loan or Treasury Notes, will be needed to meet the expenditures of the government to the Ist of July, upon the basis of the peace establishment. Mr. Cobb thought ‘hut the department, with the loan and Motes on hand, could manage to get through the fiscal year. After bankrupting, by his mis- mManagen:ent, the government of the United States, he has gone home to Georgia; and if Georgia will only make him her Secretary of the Trea-ury, we dare say that she will soon become disgusted with the blessings of seces- sion. ree Yayures Dows 1x Georata.—There must be ome liv. Yankees among the secession mana- gers in Ceorgia, for they have, declined to kill the fede.\1 goose which lays their golden eggs. The Uniie States revenue laws are to remain in force in the State until arrangements can be made for change. Good. A sensible Yankee Operatio:. Thus Savannah is getting the trade which bi: been shut out of Charleston. But what hax South Carolina to say to this? We shall hes: very soon. The luws of trade are beginni: « to tell. A. D. ‘inssel, AD ORIN EY BY AND Raat AT LAW, @pposi: raat Steed NEW YORK, Draw ‘i:zs of the Delaware State Lot- beries. —¥ «i, S*anpy a ‘C0, -Manogers of the —e. wana-cBxrea Cane aerssoour STATS LOTTERIES, wr Jan, 22, 196, %, 19, 8" cing Ss 22, 1214, 33, 5,27, Th, 63, 6, 10, ae tt ‘3d, i Si @1, 28, 24, 31 Cireula y resaing elther to s by nad: ai ab EDDY 4 UO! Wilmingune to WOOD EDDY & CO. Bt Lota ents ose of R. France & Co.'s Dela- nd 26, 0, “1, 57, aes 5, aA i na Mi 53, 14. oes rep Lorreny, Ci fan. 22, 2. "Oh, 8, Th, 64, 60, 3, 3 ll,'61, 31. + cout free Of obiarge by aeHeh 00, Wilmington, Delaware, Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless ‘Sewing Ma: ines, $@.and upwards. 495 Broadway. with a ‘improvements, at re 606 Broadway. Hu. Hate Black or Dye, 50 sa Drown. Jct No.1 Barclay street, and sold by all druggista it ot lle ME OF WALES, pets exnthition, for ‘Deore i ey si oc Wasi Gat Five reepecttully tavived to's view of tee open = P.M anon. Ghose on b aturday next, Jan. ’ Btelnunay *. Son's Overstra: Garr: y's Galle: oa 701 BROADWAY. ® MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA, — exhibition tug ators pel, wil now comsidersd the best menu end equa'e Véanos a1 She wdera’ ct for ive yeara Wareroomn 82 aad 84 Wi erect. a wa.” Por a shor ti ly. €48 Broadway. Mold ja Crea for Preservi: Beauty te Hale, Sold oni ot WA, BATO @Wewly invented Wig Factory, Segara. Hatr Dre; hp — 9 vn’ wholesale Syeprivn vey applied. No. 6 Astor House. i Hate by a nonag ble, Harm- black of brown, Faetory 81 Barcl ‘anne ‘ud appidd at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, % Ratriressing Machines.—Ladies ean ress the's own hie tn 10 mingten, Call and examine tiem, and Tou- etal, and the ‘8, 439 and 737 Broadway. Trasses —Marsh & Co.» Radical Cure Truss, ho 7 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the churel, Barry's Ry a engl is the best and fy or dronaing., beautifying. curling, ol aid ty te Sad yal Bros or naoring 02 Liver sag oye eto! Pain in the right pide and vn shoulder biade is fnstantly yelinved by eort i loway'a, Ointment. Tt haw oured, m ve , ihiee'b are ‘cases Within the last nine weeks, lenge to the World. eduction of a case of © of Debility whieh can bY using pods? TNieeran, WINE ft11 street, New York, Sold by ali NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1861. IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. |The Present Position of the | Senatorial Contest. The Suit Against the Central Railroad for Back Tolls. MINORITY REPORT ON FEDERAL RELATIONS. | The Observance and Exee:tion of the Laws the Remedy f.r All Our Evils. THE CITY CHAMBERLAIN. Republican Caucus on the State of the Union, key kes ae. ALAANY, Jan. 22, 1861. The lines in the Senatorial contest aro being closely drawn and assuming a shape that enables an observer to form more definite conclusions as to the dnal result. A party of those patriots who are looking after the interests of thegepublican party, as they claim, left this city on Saturday for New York, to consult together iu that quiet city during the Sabbath upon this all important question. ‘The principal personage was Thurlow Weed, who the Tritune had apnounced was on his way to Springfield to assist in Cabinet making—more especially to smooth the Joints of a certain stick that is well understood in the Highlands of Scotland. Instead, however, of being en rowe for the Mecca of the party, he’ was plying back and-forth between this and New York. The clerk of the Assembly and severalother influential personages dropped in at the Astor at the same time. The Albany chief was closcted all day on Sunday at room No, 11, his satellites plying back and forth with due haste, Seward's mautle and the general arrangement of the kitchen at Washington were the themes under discussion. It is generally supposed that Weed’s slate for Senator has long been made out; but if shere were any in attendance at this confab who were laboring under that impression they must have Jeft wiser than when they arrived there. The public has made out a slate for Weed, but he has not. There is no question but that his personal choice for Senator is Wm. M. Evarts; but Wm. M. Evarts is not upon the Albany Junta’s slate, unless it has been put on since the sun went down last night, nor is it likely to be at present. Events that are daily transpiring in this region point very strong- ly to some ether man, and perhaps one whose name has not yet been mentioned. ‘The anti-Weed party are firing all their guns at Evarte, supposing that ho received the entire support of their opposing factions; and enough has transpired in this war- fare to develope the fact that Evarts can be more easily de- foated than any other man that Weed may bring forward. He has. no personal strength whatever; by nature cold and distant, he drives from him rathor than draws tho members to his support. The only real strength thut he has to-day is what Weed can give him; and ina closely contested fight with such a man as the opposite side can centre upon, Thurlow cannot bring to him support enough to give him the nomination. In fact [have heard mem- bers assert that they will not vote for him if nominated Dy the caucus. Weed is going into this contest to win; he is a shrewd enough tactician to take the advan. tage even of reverse winds; and will be found, when be rae is seen, shifting bis sails to suit the breeze then low! with the erie will goon be made known to him by a report of the exact positien of every member and Senator upon this question, the public need not be surprised to see the name of Judge Ira Harris on the slate. That gentleman to-day has more persona! strength than perbaps any other man. A number of those who will be found arrayed against the slate, if Evarts ison it, will Goall they can for it if Harris's name is to be found written there in bold letters. Harris has been for some reason rapidly gaining ground in the last few days, and Evarts losing. ‘This and the pressure known to be brought to bear on the Albany chief for his own townsman, is be- lieved to be enough to place Judge Harris's name upon the slate. The pelit guage to-day ial vs ignifi- cantly towards Harris a# the person to to Reward's shoes on the 4th of March, and to ote toned there after wearing bis Senatorial robes. Circumstances may arise to change this before the caucus mets to nominate on the 4th of February, but if ao it will be a complete wheel about from what it is now. ‘The Raymond movement has subsided, at least for the present, and it is doubtful if it again assumes any import- ‘ant proportions. The friends of Greeley are actively at work night and day, and are confident and sanguine, and daily record ac- cessions to their numbers, some of which they will find, when tye hour for voting arrives, aro like a’ certain in: sect, “when you put your finger upon him ho is not there.’ There is, however, bo denymgitbe fact that they are organizing a strong party here, should Evarts be the cundidate of the Kegency they show more strength than most are willing to accredit to Greeley. If, however, he should be nominated, there will have to ve a sharp party drill to séeure his election. A oum- ber of the republican members declare that they will not vote for him either in or out of caucus. View this fight ag you will, it is decidedly inte- resting, and promises to be a bitter ‘one. et either one of the two candidates be nominated, and there will be an exhibition of the dirty linen of the republican party on the Sth of February calculated to make a breach and be the sourse of crimination and reerimination for a long time to come. These are times of are —— with intestine strife. Why have a party earthquaker I know that if the internal arrangements of the repnblican party are turned inside out it will create such an offensive odor as to cause all sensitive persons to hold their olfactories; but then it ‘will soon Dlow over and the general body politic will be ina much more healthy condftion, It is ES roe that Phone wh pee rong me a — in the ition this tion F the United Sta ‘States Senator being pA entre Attention to the more ex- tenstve field of operations at Washington, leaving to other aspirants the charge of running the slative machine. “"Kttorney General Myors yesterday for ae county to the most important case that has been it ge ge long time, it being tho suit the Railroad for back tolls. The argument will be before .Jndge Brown, an uncompromis- bo emt: vary man. The sum at stake being some- ‘amongst the millions, makes it a suit of no com- by gu It is understood that it will ‘be brought up to-day. ‘The democratic members held a caucug this morn: on federal relations. There was but a slim attend- ance, and after spending a short be in a Nenpeter ey they adjourned moet on Thursday morning, at nine o’clock, without ¢ deciding upon any detinite vourse. Enongh, however, traaepired to spony oe ‘democratic members will hardly come toany united action upon the report of => Committee on Fede- tions reported by the commi ae made the spec order for Thursday even! ‘The democracy will meet in caucus that morning and decide upon their course of wction, The iblicans bold @ caucus upon this sul to-night, and will make an effort to recent « an undivided front upon this auction Lo pnd the Their object is to bind the members Wt deal, rap.) of “from the House Commit- eo aki ‘a minority report upon th sleet ia this more “diseenting from the position of of peer ng Tho following is the roport:— & member of the Select hy oy b.4 which wee etsrred so much of the Governor's treats of federal rel mene wih oe reatons ela: tive wo thesame sub, abe white’ sere ring with hin tis cotisage That he regrets {hemajority of the committee in the statement em their in the main’ in the views therein bets compelled to éiffer from, the conclusions dra from. ‘This difference is of the feeling which, haa throug deli ‘the commit 1 aleo the momentous. im Forteuse of ine. ruby iret tanage dwussion, Concurring to Sencjrty in the facts and reasone stated in the report of gamit ‘would have been & matter of w wa th them in their: Iathis hour oatonet diseruet nist the unders ved ii ris the dignity of rs hold there: not only on account faving in ts ‘of consistency—| may be aid of duty nnd justion. it a wumicient to observe, thatthe a we ttiement been tried and ‘oul tion an Singer seqasts stormy and state of tne Frason to, elleve that 90 far fromm proyecto eine by Sr ore: accept tates and commenhige 7 Ing. Trebetiton, Sat Ke wit) bor in ed condition theral It, and. be refused sent excit mom an With tcorn and contamely, Te it pradent or ies to, offer 1y_ wall age whet id almoet corale to ref of Noatlity "tel epee Torwetd ax ihe means of aacuogtng? fothing short of entire sang ‘unoondt- tional surrender of all that © demanded by the States now avaumning an attitude of resistanes to the general government, Wwilsatisfy the sentiment there provalent. Terms short of thie will ia ti na enmity or engender contempt. If we. cannot win back affection let us secure the even of thoes to whom the people of our State would signify their determination tm tbis orisia, slavery bas been, at least ostensibly, the disturbing element in our polities! course asa nation, bwtithas received an ex: [apd and fhetitte Influence from extraneous causes, ome yo aad aa a beg Tie tnrge sare, | reciing it into the conflicts of por lav BRR Te reeated this policy or tine ng it with the rae have Govgitied for the most pare But there were two clawes wha tin their efferta to make slavery 8 mations ’ azards, evew to the severance of aur blessed re the speettlators and adventure ra, who lof the aleve trade a means of making rapid 4 ds or in the profite of tiie tral ee that imagined the sho teat waa in championing to the ul ter byl thinin mind, how can gyavate that very fell ‘aah, thowgh accepted, olimina‘e tui wis: | cs vy = eeacaneers Arve Seay ese tries eee Tein =~ ive for the ~~ secs bo &) mpathy fo te Lace f tr ve tbe smneibet mie y the pop ulmr will Ln thom ‘They, =, we P- dCide ihe Sirudon or thelacso't cut fp good faith and sine ‘And here, does not oll our Chligations to slavery cud’ The onf-coemneps et ie te the Executive, amd Chedionce on the pirt of the either ali that can be proper'y demandet ai his or amy. other This ie the remedy for all the grievances which bare een of in both whatever star | nition Crom, the igcal Ns ts mauat stead ot rformane duty and pat tothin . or private, cam be thus secured, end in ho yield tore ailton its corstiiuGon maintained ints rie < TCr these reasons the undersigned euviais ibe following pre = and resolutions for the adoption of your bouorable Wheres conventions ime te - - of soveral of tie Slats have pees sqaasargs ariakig tae tates respectively M : ey) fom a Ree ‘color of Ul cd nent the Cones Bt oem, erfeved with amd the forts Luaid siates seized wad rovained igor sa Ot ton Geant That the eno ved iit the concen) Toa the Bate of Xx ialature view s tbe ~4 “4 York through bi from the (edecal Union as a nullity, wl with the spirit snd scope of the consiivaton, and = pre . whereby to Justify the plats of those ‘sho ars bons go'e se struction of the snapprove ‘pasar u! us which would impede the eucteuae of set such laws ntl the same are dcclared unconstitutional in a spirit of fy selva 10 Use all o ful observance and due execut i tan be honorably offered or eccopied--tu'e spam of ‘good faith and conei)iation. ie Legialavure of the the forts and or hindraes vo the execution cf. the postal aird_ revenue laws by armed farce, @ treason and rebellion; and that the same eanwot be mitigated or justified by authority emanating from any pretended independent state gr Resolved (if the Se this State adhere to th ment in favor of free tt several States full, a mestic Insilt againet the ‘extension c sUitution by ambitious forvement of tne honors’ to its preservation, ule dance theres ith constitution and the a Xf tied tfally requested to Ming preamble and States, our “residen tentatives in Congress, and the es of the Respective ‘States CHAS B. BIRDSALL ALBany, Jan. 22, 1861 Tconcur iu tie sentiments of the foregoing repor “OE Hence ‘This report was made the special order on Thursday evening, with Mr. Robinson's, of the majority of tie sale committee. Mr. Varian introduced a bill this morning to amend the chorter of the Homeopathic College, passed last winter. The act is only to sirike out the word homeopathic, and ee the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Medi cine. Mr. Odell gave notice of a dill to incorporate the Homeopathic Medical Society of this State. Several other bills were introducod in the House, but none of any public importance. ‘The notices that con- tinue to pour in, however, indicate that a large amount of work still lies back inembryo, {t appears that New York is not the only city that is to baye gridirons applied to this year. Several bills have made their appearance for railroads in Brooklyn, and this morning one turned up for the city of Rochester. These roads, if rightly cou ducted, area great, blessing and convenience, bat when put through and used as a monopoly without recognizing the rights of any pergon, they are a nuisance, ‘The hoaorable Senators have spent the entire forenoon over the City Chamberlain bill. There has been crimina. tions and recriminations on all si There is a nigger in it somewhere. It is bronght forward as a repub lican measure; yet we find Senator Spinola advocating it, and one or two other democratic Senators siding that way. Now, this is asort of magnanimMy towards the re- publicans not usually witnessed in that localty. It may be allright, but itlooks suspicious. There ie also a grand rush in the lobby on this question, both for and against it. One Thomas Field is amongst the most active against it. He has, it is reported, a sort of underground connection with Piatt and the Artisans’ Bank, and, of course, Opposes: this bill, as the friends of that bank wish to resuscitate that institution. Hence their strong aperaition to i up the funds to Devlin and to this bill. an: scheme for the extension of the Central pars at the prin end is doubtless in the same boat, as the parties con- nected with both are working together. ‘There is rh et need of change in some form in the manag ment of this department of the city goverument of New York. For the last year it has been at the mercy of politicians, both at Albany and New York. who have taken hold of” it to bolster up this or that bank: and it is time that something was done to prevent thie in the future, or the first that the citizens of New York will know they will be minus of a large amount of their city funds. While there isa great want of amore me ar- rangement in the dpance department, it cannot be dove by transferring it from one set of politicians to another, or from one small bank toanother. If any legislation is done on this subject this winter it should be to place the funds, in three or four of the largest banks of the eity, and the amcunt to be deposited tn each not to exceed one-tenth of their capital. Let it be in the largest banks and the director# made responsible for its eeate keeping. everything else now days, the whole subject wil bly cna in the echeming politicians having full eer ee as usual. Arrangements have been made by the Law School here to have Mr. Everett deliver a lecture on Benjamin Frank- lin, on Wednesday evening of this week. All the neces- tions were gone through with aad the an- nouncement made that he would be here, A despatch was received to-day by Mr. Mather, chairman the committee, from Mr. Bvecett, ctating ‘that he had been = to ‘Washington and would have to postpone his lecture, The republican members held a secret caucus this evening in the Assembly chamber on fedoral relations. Only about nincty members attended. Senator Lapham presided. A lengthy discussion was had on the numer- ous: itiens that have been submitted to both houses for a settlement of national troubles, Mr. Pren- made the first speech, 7 said that some €. had supposed =the meet be called to nominate regents, but he believed it was for the purpose of considering federal ious, and deciding what course they would pursue on Thureday night. Mr. Benedict next offered a series of Tegolutions as a substitute for Robinson's, expressing the devotion of the State to the Union, but against any cou- ciliation. He followed wit an anti-compromise 5 and thonght the day for conciliation had passed. He was once in favor of compromiae, but hd changed bis mind. Senator Hammond next followed, and was yielding an inch. if the South were, rebels they Mast “take the equences. Senator Murphy an _anti-compromi speech. enough had been done already. 4 tee ed a resolution essentially the ca [5 opposing all compromises. He thought they ooul satisfy the South. Senator Bell thought all the time ton compromise resolutions was so much time lest. . Tothill ‘8 resolution t conciliation. He thougpt the Caieago platform sufficient for all the evils, conciliation. Senator Truman that 5 had nget his constituents, oe bat was, ‘Arm the He wanted no onciliation but’ “arm the Mr. Robingon said that it would Age Gtodad war, but it would be a different to go into battle. ‘The resolutions offered by him, he felt, were not under stood. did not yield anything whatever. Tho re publican Pt came into existence by the repeal of tl jiasouri Dg oy L& Ys A... WAR To. soc '¥ left <- i lied. nah ernie ron “neem? ee svi, endeavored to show that intianeare fa ‘* og J repadi ated that platform. Fullerton spoke resohitions. m4 speeches. tating remarks made in the heat of debate that would only make matters worse, Ld having them all over the South through the columns of the Herann. Mr. Robinson thought that they would be doing the demo- ératic members injustice who served on the committee dyad adopting the resoluti ‘The vote was finally taken, and Fiero’s resolution adopted—67 ayes, Snays. The republicans have there: fore resolved almost-unanémously to all compro- mise, and to lay om, the table on lutions upon the subject. Their motto is—No conciliation, if it rovults io civil war, NEW YORK LEGISLATURB. Se Aumany, Jan, 22, 1861, Mr. Coxnotzy offered concurrent resolutions that the con. servative action of border slave States, in refusing their sanction to unconstitutional measures of the seceding States, merits the qrateful acknowledgments of the people of New York; that the refusal of Governor Hicks, of Marylani, to camvene the Legislature of that State to pro- mote the objoote of the secessionists excites tho pro- foundest admisation, and our covatry will acknowledgo him as a.paisiot of the highest arder, liberty will own. him os a Qexefactor, the human race asa friend. Ao, thet a coyy of these resolutions. be transmitted to Gov. Hicks. Adopted by 27 to 1—Mr. Lomrence voting in the nega tive. ‘The Governor transmitted the resolutions againgt se congioa adopted by the Legialature of Objo. Mr. Ramsay introduced a bill to amend the act, to, fvell> tate the progress of cividactiong in which 99. people of the State are parties. ‘Mr. Masterne introduced a bill to enaWe the school of the Fourth Ward Mission in New York to participate in the distribution of t¥¢ Comyon School Fund Mr. Conndriy tetroduced a bill to empower the Street Commissioner nod Comptroller of New Vurk to xettle old contracts for loeal improvements ‘The reaclutiam to fix the Sth of February for the elec. tion ef a United States Sonatar was adopte | The Governor's Friday eae ter Wie j Meme e at the time « Shs vochien fe We arpeiaineant of 9 esiest comm! tee to revise the Excise law was ‘The bill wae amended, by fifteen to clr | woantipes Pointe ofhes, me as amended wil! p ee Se preven ot the sDby t night defeat it ‘The Senate took up the bill relative to the Fimanc« be. pertiwent of the exty of Now York. OF motion of Mr ‘Siesions the amendment was adopted | retaining Mr. Deviin im the office a# Chamberlin, by a vote of Fite te Mr. Robertson's amendment was also adopted prov d ioe that the same Chamberlain may at any time from time te time, change yanks of te) for the move; ‘New York, respects Up Hotler thereof te the Comptroller of said eit i sball be the dvty of any bank or bavks hiding sach such wotice to transfer the same k specified im such notice, aud Ih to the b j @ care of refueal cf uch bank sb may be ccm. pated by mondames to me uch traesfer and Bball be livbic to psy dive per cont as damages for deten- “ Deneue titereet from ee of the demand. Message ga: made the special order on | Aftor some & bat ar) ried go the bill adpurved Assembly. Avuant, Jam. 22, 1861 ‘The Bee oem aamet tbe jug Commiitee on tho Condition and Wants of the People of Kansas)—Mersrs Tarmer Randall, Wells, Macomb Several loco bills were passed through the Comm 'ttes of the Whoie ‘The revciut the uljeet of secession passed by Asse bly of Uae State of Obiv were preseat Wor nor Mr Meneeece made « minority repert frym the Com! tee on Federal Relations, opposiig any compromise erp! Use faithful of -ervance of the comatitutional obliga tone hy all the States of the Uniom, and favoring the oo cement A the laws by the gouersd goverument at all ; = introduced @ bill to i aa the Aliantic treet tanael in Brook the ure of pteam Mr amas untroduced a bil to prohibit the Homeopa. the College from conferring the degree of dector of me. dioine unlers the party ia twenty-one years of age. hat been three yoarr WIR & practicing physician, sd at fended (wo courser of lectures tm an incorporated med cal college Mr. Boo m2 offered the fotiowing — Resclved, Tha' ne resolution referring claim papers to ® committer rims. be adopted, unless suck pesolution ex presely sets forth the date of such claim, how loug it has cen tile bere, and how many times, if ony, it has cep botove the Commitier on Claims aud by them unla wpon. Adopted nave of absonce be gamted to a Oh & Fequest ia writing, givin Tahied the act closing aud protibiting wer ter. except good therefor Married. Bowk—Dnnc ir —At Jersey City, om Thursday, January 17, by the Rev. W. Hi. Marmly, Me, Weston Howen, of Withamsturg, to Mee Burin Benes, of Corr ra— At Wittlam Mung, on Sanday Jonuary 20, by tbe John Neander, Jacow Sie aa te Camonsde ah. Com te, Died. Monday, January Zi, Jmnaw Bown, aged ative of the parish of ‘Doneraile, county Cork ends cad relatives are ey oot toot tend the funeral, from he late resiaence, 12) Baxter street, this (Wednesday) afterncou, at balf-past one o'clock s —On Monday, Sanuury &1, Mrs. Conenee Rao native of the parish of Kilmore, county Cavan, bre (66 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect ully tnvitcd to attcad the funeral, from her late residence, No. = mo street, this (Wedmesday) aftorcoun, at two o'clock. Ba icke —On Tuesday afterneoa, Januar, fever, Buxy Lovisa, youngest child of Deracl A. Barker. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa eral on Thoreday morning, at half past nine © clock, Sette avewue, Brooklyn. The remains 4 Chester for interment Beseeier.—On Tuesday moruing, Jamaary £2, Preven Bexvinct, aged 15 year Ne gut Petntives Of the family are roenecth invited to attend the fuperal fr: 156 Essex street, on Thursday afternoon, ot one © clerk Barwa —On Monday evening, men A. dat Of Inawe aad isabelle Lernbetoer, aged 2 years and 4 months. ‘The funeral will take piace thie (Wednesday) morning. at ten o'clock, from the resideace of ber parents, No Me West Fourteentl, street. f2, Ree Wed Bosa.— 22, of seariet ewe bire and Buavy.—On Tucrday morning, Bxavy, only sen of ‘Aaa fe fan! tbe late The fuperas will take plee trom the resdeage of bie uncle, Geo, W. Baldwin, 67 Varick street near Oenal, the (Wednesday) afternoun, at two o clock. Bere. —Suhidenly oa Mewdey eveamge, January Mua, the beloved wife of Zachariah Butcher, in the ad year of her age. ‘The relatives and ‘reads of the fam ly, also the mom bers of Icnte Lodge No, 486, F_ aod A.M , are reapeetfuliy invited to atiend ber funeral, from ber ate remvienee, 227 Grand street, at ome o'clock, this (Weduesday ) after once. Poxp —In Brooklyn, on Taeetay morving, Jawuary 22, Many Cunton Baseirt, wife of B F, Pond, the sath year of her rvices will take place at the Chorch of the 7 uureday morning. at bail paet tiwe o'clock, Relatives and trieuds are requested to attend without further notice. Crowuwy —On Toesday morning January 2. im thir city, Mrs, ANN Oxowney, the beloved wife of Iautet Crowley, formerly of Tralee, County Kerry, Ireland aged 2 yeare aad 6 months. Her friends and the friends of her husband, are respert fully invited to attend the funeral, thir (Wednestar) afternoon, at half past ope o clock, from ber lube rex! dence, No. 46 Frankfort street Cuchen —At Belvidere, Allegany county, on Thursday, Jun. 10, Hou, Punuy Cur sen, aged BS ov * —In thie years on Sanday, tan 20, of dy "hue Sie ne Steers, of Staten and, aged dycars 6 mouths a nina Wenany dan 8 in atter a short but oevere iieess. The functal will take place from the residence of ber mother, in Bushwick, f. L., this (Weduesday) afternson at two O'clock. net —On Tuesday, Jannary 22, Anny Casey, beloved ughter of Jamer and Casey, aged s year 6 ths and 22 days. "The friends of the family are most respecte vied to attend the funeral, from the residence of her No. 18 State strect, Brooklyn, thie (Wednewday) « noon, at two o'clock Comy.—On Tucaday, January 22, at 22 | aurens gtreot Jous Gonx, aged 40° years, formerly of Tollangrange, county Down, The friends and acquaintances are reepectful y request ed to attend ply at two o'clock. rie papers Tenriy On Tuceday, aguary 22, Marr) daughter of Stephen and Margaret Dunphy, aged @ monthe Dovir.—On Mauday Jewaary 21 Dorr a native of Kethuirumm, county Y Wicklow, Fetter aged 19 years, his wont rest in, price ‘The funeral will lake from his late resideure, No 187 Foreyth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock, ‘His friends and a @ hoped © aitend. Dwyrr.—On Monday, January 21, after a short and ee vere illness, ELuuw Devan, wife of Daniel Dwyer, ages 9° years. "The friends and relative ofthe family are wo attend the funeral, from her late residence, So 1 are nue A, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe oclek Down, —In, Bimal on Tuesday, January 22. Down, aged 6 The friends and acquaintances are most renpretfuily invited to attend the fuweral, fret bie ate rowkdemee 125 Foot Raltic street, ‘on Thiireday aft rnoon, at two @ clock mer 21, Frowet Fowuen, 2, bow aa Brooklyn, on Monday morning, sony , of typhoid fever, Mee. Ms Many O Maren Go some, tt Lieutenant Q. 4. Gilimore, U. & A., and daughter Magy. Hocnes, wale of y Teen. aA ‘The friends of the family are po my iy mvited te attend tho funeral, on aftornom, at one o chk. lute residence, 146 Mulberry street, two dours im Tuesday. January 22. Rews Jane, infant be of John and Anna Jobneton, aged 5 momths vad ‘the relasives and friends of the family are reapeeti my invited to attend the funeral, from No». 12 Gat oS etroat, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hatf p: orook Lit awymat.—On Toeeday, Jannary 22, at the Fifth Ay nue Hotel, Jaxik Apeim, dhughter of © H aod 8 F. Laile onthal, aged § mouths and 16 days, ‘The funeral will take place thie (Wednesday) afternoon, a4 two o'clock, from the Reforma Presbstertan chureh Twelfth street, between Sixth mad Seventh avenues. The | remains will be taken te Greenwood for interment Lysen —On Monday, Januasy 21, Witiiat Bp, the be foved chill of John and Baldget Lynch, aged 2 yeors, 2 months and T days, ‘The friends apectfully inv afternoon, at 01 mains will be taken t ary Congtery fo, intorme Monuexky —On Monday, January @i, Mary E. Mow nuery, beloved wife of Jolin J. Morrisey, aged 28 pea The friends of the family, M80 the mnmabe weet re His te puny 1. Fst Regiment, also the members o Club, honorary avd active wombers of Wa: gine Company No. 20, and members of Lodge No, 276, F. A Mare reapeettally fi tend the funeral, frem ber late resicenoe, 22 Alien street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'olek Tb gedeipbia pavers please copy Marrisez —On Tuomas, January 23, Marin © daughter of Francives and Adele Mactines Kelatives and friends of the faaliy are respect (ully la <a Ll i . .L =. €6€6=—S—CO*t:si“—s«wa Es a ee aS a PCR rr eS RT Be ee oe Te t . : vited to attend t@ funeral (Wednesday) after Boor, iny Maton. M Nexpecn, ~On Sup, fay, Meat MpROOCH, Aged & ‘Th abou of ite fam ly are re poctfully tend bor funcral, this ( Weducsday) past one o'clock, from her ."ate resid vn the Lafarge House, this two o'clock, without furt) wr avited to m, at ba e 80Gold sre, Henry 16 your sth and two days + ‘Tre relat ves and friends of the’ frmily are respectfully iby bed to attend the funeral, on 1 @ursday afternoun lock, withort farther invita‘ten, from the We h (Rev. H. &. Carpenter), eor- -y 82, Jerey M. Rowzes, a Of London, aged 86 years. fanerul will take place trom the reeidonce of his Hudson street, this (Wednesday) 1, at two o'clock, , of softening of the ited States Deputy vited to attend the y) afternoon, Henry stroot. Cometery for funeral, at ove o’eloek, this (Wedn: from the residence of Isai His remains, wil! be takex: a ment. Su.¥.—In Brooklyn, oa Monday, January 21, Miss Mf Arausta Bnaw, ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend the fu nerai,from the residenc of her brother-in-law, D. F, Wangh, 62 Carrgil street, Brooklyn. Suk \ar.—Suddenly, on Monday, January 21, Roazer PC Srewarr, aged 34 years, The friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at- terd the funeral, from the residence of his fathor, 26; Seventh avenue, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-sov- eth streets, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past ton oO clok Sur.—On Tuesday, January 22, of dipthoria, FRaxk- uy Manion, son of Thomas and Kliza Smith, aged 6 years and § months. ‘Tho triends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, frosa the ‘residence of his father, corner of Pacific street and New York avenue, Brorklyu, on Thursday aftornoon, at two o'clock. Sree —On ww York Bay C Rader wrens at ele MISCELLANEOUS, rennin’ = i ‘T WM. EVERDEL™'S SON: Pn Ww cama a aiplek Ht Fulton tee, Nese N72 SKATE,—1 Tt HE NE NeW SMG SKA have been on exbibiilou at tf Cewtral Park 28 Past, bave proved an entire stgcem, afler « (hors: ¥ Ube Vent skaters, "The advertiser je permitted | reler to ohn Engler, Jr., of Jersey City; ales t Mfr. J.T Robert. son, of New York, and Mr. show Studley, 100 Liblerky strret, ae wie for « fow ali Competent Judges. A limited number acm f wale at | Murray Hill jie coract of Siath @ ond Pactiede TG. BANCROFT | paces “VENUE” v2 Oren dny and evening, at G48 Broadway. ELUAMVILLE AND PROSPROT WILL TAMDS —THR —Th Grand and” klleabedh aibens oe Theta ee ree oe Eh r ‘ on Tueeday ani Samuary 22 end 2 ALEX: ROLPE, Colleroae GTEELE’ © PATENT FEATHER DRUSHES. OF varieties, for store ouse wee, Hixira Carriage td furore Dusters, Cormes Dusters, Pies ture and Mtrror Dusters, Pavo Dasters, he. _STRELE & CO., Ko. 3 Park ron, o,pontie the’ Astor Honea, WIS, FOR HEALTH, 01 RXERE xD, Ode crm etne rent oat ees Pn te] q aan, Nox «an street, wear Filth avente,. Terms only $16 por ama nHB IMPORTA: NT FACT Is Xow PULLY BATABL sn M Nae y TOBIAS’ Venetian Livtme't, Hy ‘ele in the world for the cure of chronic pd OS throats, pains in the a? back and chest; oa tooth ‘ond headache in fi rT blaine, aped bat teeta ee digas, st yal a aasd $0 cents chapped banila, de, per ote. Oltice PTIVE'’S FRIEND, COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, PAEN IN THE SIDE ‘These and similar complai HYATUS Pulinonte Balun. "The Palen ‘crates oye by Vulnonic Balsam bs daily: the wide, by and listed for" weet) and sof weakness and cOMstdered Mr Godwin's office fy at No. He is now in the enjoyment ot perfect enring the worst cases of thene complaints, ul health, Tuesday, January "22, Frenenc H. Srive, aged 63 years. ‘The friends of the family are reepeetCully invited to ottend the funeral, from 1021; Bowery, on Thursday af- {ernoon, at one o'clock. Swer—aAt Geneva, N.¥., on Saturday Cuarnes Seyworr, son'of the’ late Reubex Waterio, aged 57 years, Wosom.—On Monday, January 21, Rowerr Tsao, infant sen of Robert and Margaret Wisdom, aged 2 years, 10 bis ane 18 days, » relatives and friends of the fw attend the f January 19, ft, Esq., of ily are invited to funerpl, Crom the residence of his parents, 186 Fast Twenty-first street, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at one o clock: Wovant—In this elty, on Monday, Carers Worcorr, aged 73 vears. ‘The funeral services will be beld at St. George's church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Wasps. —Iu New York, on’ Monday, January 21, Jony 1. ws, of Brooklyn, of ‘apoplexy, aged 38 years and 7 thie. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 60 Presi dept street, South Brooklyn, on Thursday ‘afternoon, a two o'clock, without further notice, Juuary 21, Rev. MISCELLANEOUS. Ao” Pee MECHANICS, FARMERS, and enc WORKING MEN, #0: Id now determine wlere toey will establish permanent HOMES for themselves No State in the Uaiow at this moment presents a0 many ad- vantages as tat those of any othor * Shep. 010, us durbets ot corn wee The products sold and sent 1,090,000 tons. The ares of [ilinois Efgland. and the soil is so rich that Hons people. rich loom of the pratrios ix cultivated with fectuty tha the fhrumers of the Eastern and Middle Stairs are moving 1 Hilnols im great numbers. The povuiee Fears since was - tod persona, By ihe cen: ‘Mate hae reson: w gain of nearly Ose utamu Tore ab Lach VEAte STATE DEBT ITT + The State debi le onl Jeet three vente Ht hee born iat a Feascuably capes’ wil in tem years be RAILDOAD leak, and sev 14, and within the 7600; and wo may ® millions of dotlars have ier ~ inasmuch « \valgahie public fund ntnish Ube State expe meee, (he tages ure light dee ener vact ¢. every year Thus far captial ant labor colt the great 7% De Bia COAL ond thos on he invariable rule that the mechante re cheapest will fol curse of the Best ne SPUN Dekh THOUSAND PRO sz matured Lam « beitet that at lens! FTY ui be 4 in the Slate of Limos in the various twanntacteing Pmployta-eis MECHANICS WANTED. + Pradeul, carpenters masona, black: (Of munufartures are couramed ‘argety im Uline W bat 's to prevent manufacturing on the pol © erytaing reqwired (or farm or domestic Epi CATION, Mechamins and sorkingmen ill find the Free School ays and endowed with a large reve Their chtidren ean itve tu hotine TAL RAILROAD oa ¢ tucements to settle in Lilinots; {thas [rem acens TRACTS OF PORTY aC TO ACTUAL CULATY ATOR. Lave cold 1.500000 sores They eri! Store end eoney eat rect contains oa The read hasbeen constructed thro 1m, ty INO the popula. wong» hick it pastes wae making the i Sa tee, sce whet. popailasion #4. “emir ot Wai per come EASTERS AND SOUTHREN MARKETS Thewe lay are rontiguow: ' 2B Te tenn lenge romneess hh rents ond sartgete \ebrs on 8 thus afl ette Ane commeanicn a = Hh tbe wie e and Ho! EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY Ah the thee of the rete tamer Ss of Frmight_ tnotnding armel ot Gomer were Or werind 5 3 a ed PRICKs a¥D TRAMs OF Pa of chew lass vary (rom 96 \ were, a os blest vigee tereng inns | gad tbe reative super of ub oe) tm he ral! aver of the Sormee orm: of mie fo the thee lane oti ove Ramee “ee yt SF yy AI pepe oe A Lt tom tee ss sed Sevem pemre oon lating the! one lewis ret cee Rell Sha be cts, « & lene eo ene ot peymen', can be hed on . Som te A ©. root AF STOTT, on Seca Swat: ORS 205 ‘eae soma of Le, peren RPS WAVE Beer ‘ SB CURE wh MOT OMETINATE ¢ Anke DUNES Bas, Ry Dr, Von Wine WATSKER, et aud © 107 Ctaten place, between Pitth aed Siath arennen NOTICTOSO DE NUEVA Fork BOUK AND JO8 PRINTING OFFICE Oilice, 24 Aun wire’, New York, Depot 246 Grand sireet. Let the afflicted call and sce him, lcted r Tecate per U peas 20'S as tor the instant removal of spt, paints, &c., he, ne tor, slemning Fibbona, eine meee Tune “ane wo Ash 3 tite getulne arucie sits ncaa ree Watcues AND JEWELRY. AT LETAIL, AT WHOLESALE PRICES, At G. C. ALLEN’S, 416 Broadway, one door beliw Canal street, formerly 11 Wall street, 835. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINES, ee), The cheapest because the beat in market Salesroom No. 326 Broadway, New York. MUSICAL, \ GREATLY IMPROVED PTANOPORTE. Manafscturere of m new tenia of oversirucy bans, patent ia nt Je of overstrul sulated full {ron frame, mire ‘and square Piauororte, No. 658 Broome street. Plan YOUNG LADY, WHO’ CAN PROCURE TIE 11am. pt testin nial ‘of her abtiity. in teaching tho; plane, would like to few more pnpila to ipatruct at sidenoe. Apply at 183 Weat 20 st aned SUPERB SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, ROUND corners, carved legs and caso, overstrang basa, full from. pia’e, lined ‘with ‘salinwood, Jaliid, solid pearl “keys, alk modern improvements, made to order for presant owner, been in use but five months; fully, guaranteed for ‘Uhren Zeare, Cost $00, will be old for gh, ineluding stool and cover. elegant Parlor Suit, cost ‘or $1 Apply 8170 Wat Twely sixth sirect, hear Sixth arenas (yutexunisa & sows, GRAND SQUARE UPRIGHT PIANOS, ___6© Broudway, New York. }HORUS SINGERS WANTED—FOR ENGLISH ovens. ’3 Garden, be- / Apply this day at the stage doo por. Niblo’s nthe hours of 10-4. M, and PB tween New. SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD A i) AnD yd frame Pianofortes for sale at « bargain, mine, at os Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. le prices. Seoond band Pianos at argai to $)BO. “One coven: conte second front round, corners, fancy legs, fretwork desk and over: strung, for $175, Pianos and rent, and rent allowed if purchased,“ Monthiy paymaate received ec ths sen TIORACE, WATERS, Agent, No. 833 Broadway, N. PIANOS —8% PIANO, SPLENDID ROSEWOOD case, Toctave, &e., for $120, and thirty. others for Sta $225, and $300, “Second band Pi E20 and $101. A mahogany Plano fon 895 one Melodeontor'$25. Pianos tuned, Bee 'ay Tit arenas Sat corner of Tenth street, Ro GONZALKZ. ¥OPRANO—A LADY WITH A GOOD SOPRANO ¥" O1cR, be pend like to secure a sttuation to Sing in a churcn, either vn or New Yor! rastomed to a quartette chotr. Address M. L. 8., bos 8,425 Now York ost olen we mney Se TED—AN ORGANIST, TO PLAY THE ORGAN and teach a choir, in & Catholic church, Also, & teacber and: leader of a ‘yrass band, for the same place | A Berson capable of fling ‘Maiions will be preferred. ‘or particulars call on R. ‘A at the Brandreth House, for three days. 1 PTANOFORTES, AND MUSIC TAUGHT LA A — lessons on the plano, guitar, singing, accordeon and be see ot the st $6 for twelve lessons, fiance ane one Melodeon to let trom $2 to $7 « mont! Yor fale cheap by M DUNNDAY, 200 Grama steer ont OF FOr INSTRUCTION, A’. PAIDE’ ais MERCANTILE, Cc COLLEGE, Cy. orc ree in writing and a A. YOUNG LADY, Ft desires a situation aa A Ins family; selary not so muck an object as an ome; would not ob mies: to are ibe city, “Call on, or address Teacher, 247 Washington street, our- ner of Jobuson, Brookiyn, BROADWAY.—IN- Steuetton_ given in Frenchy Cermen, Saute alata geet COMPETENT TO GLY! IN siruetion in the English branches, also music and Pceneh ‘hours’ from 9 to mp to ds Sonate A ADEMIES OF Pi ey AND BOOK} 1 and 923 Broadway, York, and at income une rening tor class or pet. oe OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH. JOVERNESS A LADY WELL QUALIMIED FOR THE G capacity of nursery ran ce housekeeper desires: tH ih Street Brockiyn-—Oven ta fate ihateuction. Cail for elt an o« would meke herself useful as reader, Amanvievais and ecmpanion t9 a lady, or kizalid, at @ mode. Tate salary. xeeptionable reference. Cail at or t ima, Filion avenue, second house above Huntes os street, rooklyn. Pag bod ld WANTED—TO a ig ha IN Ae = . s Dranches, with French. Aged A isto From ¥ i tacatata es ha pe ee = NETRUCTION.—¥ ANTED, A COMPETENT ENGLION Lencher (or one oF two hours dally by a young map Ad- ress, stating references and terms, oe, Astor place. TRUCTION ON THE retook as Sian BY indy, with first c'ase denching the pianoforte, 8 few young por quater, "If more’ thom ses te ite feowe ‘fame Fate Bo caeh ker imarter, Lessons elven at the Wales th box 371 Post om ARSHTS COUNTING ROOMS, BOOKKERPING, AND idea gees reat Nu AY peas TRAC er, INSTITUTE, 335 sand Jet gee none v papien os ig asic om edueation and ex. de of tench “send & ANDREWS. th At pas tt cm } Tir Thee au LANQUAGR Ts TAU ©. GORRIN, at a amen ANTRD—IN AN INSTIT! OF THIS CITY, iat Se ege eantea nfs ranche raed Latin, Apy | and 9 o'clock P. 9? ERNIE, wo! DANCING ACADEMIA. A.' popworrws DANCING ACADEMIEC. Bo SP Bondar Buea Sune may m elther 5 RESTA’ 7 “Wabwew OF V ae PLUM FIRE, Watxcu oF VESISO A 7 Bearden lane. corne, street, T. "chime sent Yar Teas bn Sea tay baat 4» OO MRO ERE RNTION A POUND OF sy hase hard tates, fe to et Bpeeeer' se - sees | ES waned. eveh, eareen eee in a TO Wo SRR BPages BIXLEY § HONEY BR Nest nlebt. beat Pate Se wil be in nthe roan, ‘WINBS AND LIQUORS. ET TET TET] ULLERT YOU ( ast AT eetiear oe Vad a i fr the pod ¥30 bet iv and at Peventh avenue Certs eTRERT prerttt RY, meee 1d —The chaapess place to buy fine Bran Bate Fie said BILLIAKDS. a Ton BALE, A FINE sew ss than ean be TPE Ved, 146 Pultom stevet LAN ® BILLIAKD TABLAS AND COMBINATION Pens Now tmproremenia, patented Sepsember Bh . ye nat Prices radiiond 9 Pe te ee en LENDRR Go @ Croety aoe