The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1861, Page 5

NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Ataany, Jan. 23, 1861. 1 Confrmed—Empire Loan Assoclation— * Gan Carriages and Cannon for Georgia, ; &e., &e., &o, b| eocdinlt * w of tho Empire State, now in session. Vir ‘vhat is the reply coming from the capital of our Stato? et the record of sixty-seven ayes to five noes in the re- evel ything upon this subject, stifling discussion, and pre- fom placing themselves upon record before the country. om is without precedence in our country, and ’ suited to the bigctry and tyranny of the dark nortals. Was the record of the ayes and noes all that stood against those who took part in the chucus we might be 9 offence. Gathered together in secret conclave, with councils opened their Bilfingsgate of abuso, and coming ap from the hall in loud, audible tones were the expres- sions of the speakers, who, feeling under no restraint, be- cause they supposed themselves in secret, the ery “arm @ militia,” ‘arm the militia,” “if the South will be rebels lot them take the consequences,”’ and others coolly reading sections of the Chicago platform, as if in that ‘could be found tho healing salve for all our national ills, Unfortunately for the State of New York | Sand the nation, thero is a set of men in power ho cannot see the effect of the troubles beyond their Wiete ch rey $0 nat Wore intuence ‘whioh We ae, avnation Dave. exarolend towards destroying the powor of tyrants. be found in Albany.’ Letters have, beon Mr. \pint hear it “i from all sidee, the debate go forth to their ituents, they might see the subject in all its bear- Mr. Robinson made a powerful , and one could not have failed to have had its effect had men FREE ip i tho House demanding an immediate re m. ‘These reports had been made the spocial or- Thursday evening, and now, in the face of that wore asked by a vote of this caucus to ent: ideration, and to lay the whole on the table. Such ‘he considered unjust and uncalled for. They, as ty, had been called by the South abolitionists; and ought that such action should be taken by this Le- are as would show to the South that the iblican ere not a band of rufilans, but were in favor of tho South in all their constitutional rights. His upon the material around him were so much Thore has been a laid by certain leaders to tako such ss tem ened aa would oro pao ed Robingon’s friends were just unsu enoug! Maan wat joined "bande with the gokemers {3 strike heir friend and leader. 1 ag ri r+ Hath a ‘and prevent his becoming a leader in the House, I hay acts, names and data to prove beyond a doubt; it ma; however, have adifleront effect than was intended in the In my} despatch last night I did not givo the least pur, 3 Mr. Bonedict’s resolutions in chcomsoun His Featutons were fr vindiatog tho honor of the country b possession vernment Jaa boon exined, by the State aut fiom an toa en ‘a majority of any one State should desire it, to hold a a the subject of peaceable ‘secossion. ‘There was not a full attendance in the caucus. Thero eg! a bout ninety-five it at the ‘timo that the canoes was half through they - enced off, until at half-past ten, when the ole was taken, ‘were only gevonty-two present—or ‘orty-four less than the full number. But they have laced (homselves on record, and now the country knows hat to expect. AS this question has turned, it is per- woll that the democracy haye called a & course gr qill far politicians, ‘as Judges Parker and Tremain ‘men, and there will be a chance of doing something, at least to place r ia the position y their course this winter that the will send u into obscurity at the next election. action of thd republicans has been such as to make the call for a Democratic Convention a timely move. It is to be hoped the Convention will not have to be called upon to the differonces betwecn Tammany and Mozart po- Titicians, but that these bovies will unite and send men the first order of intellect to the Convention. There i one singular circumstance about this jous, ead that is, tho fact that Weed’s friends i deserted him on thiy issue, and havo to wustain Greeley and the Tribune, "thutlow Weed ly man itt whoso experience and extend: fre apequaatance ‘habis "him to ‘comprehen where Vice he drifting, has counselled conciliation; but his ad. thoir’yaa Deen unheeded even 7 friends who owe uu, political power to him. Mick Biddle’s bank was div tho country Weed urged the whig their fortdnes to it, if they did the ‘tha, must be swamped. His y was fulfilled om question by the people rising vip in their might and ng them down. The cnrrent of public events points tdi: ue Same result on thia subject, and that, wo, ad no ar ert not, however, out of the woods as far ag this ature is concerned. Isetes will be brought up that little dream of before the aljournment of the see- ‘As a number of the republican mombors have ced speeches which tbey are aching to doliver, ‘hay find that the rule of the caucus will be brokea by a portion of their own party. Three or four ered their set epeeches in caucus, bot others haye 'n stil! snugly stowed away under their shirts, w: for an y to apread themselves. a ‘of tho first reenita of the cancus way developed in \ motion to lay on the table a resolution in regard tothe Sp age of a bi by the Ssnate of Rhode Ialuud to repeat the Personal Liberty bill of that State, recommending same course by this State. A party vote laid it on the osenate in exec eeaion to-day confirmed the wi0g appolutmente of the Governor — al:h Oftcer—Alexander N. Gunn. sanmissary General— Xen). Wolcl, se nat Appratecr—Asahel Bo Par Y jor—Nathaniei &. Renton pevinten dens of the Onondaga ingeVives, W My th, of Syracase, he City Chamberlain bill was agaid talon yp and oon Commitice of the Whole in the Sonate of Pronklia es. . erable debate it wes ordered ¢, acd will probably piss that body ded, with Devlin’s same inaerted. This amo one of two singular circumstances connected ith it, Bofore it was offered in the Senate by Ssnator | sion, a brother of that gentleman waited upon one » the Eriends of the original b'l! ontetite of the Son: and | ccvived his acceptane of theamendment, with th yerstanding that the amendment shoult ba stricken the House and the bil! ba brought bark and paseod by se Senate in ite Original rhape, ‘The trienis of the bill « it was originally introtnced claim that this ix the an joratanding @nd Agreoment upon thie bill. But, on the other hand, we ate toll that Wead js in favor of retain i, on the ground that taey are opposed to le ing men vub of office, Somebody toust be laboring w eons idea in regard to the real purport of ths amend ment. As nothing has ,transpire| to show ¢ i pot niake a good ocer, why not retoin him ant bill placing grester guarta around the offies. ill tod nding, a motion ras made to strike out the enreting clauac, and lost by ho following vous, from which it Will bo seen that its Leigh friends are st it, showtug conclusively 1 1b wan & tener nt'Stouti-= AviemBlents. Aly il molly, Hamm ‘The Republican Caucus on Tuesday Night— The Effect of their Actlon—The Cauens Got Up to Kil off Rebinson—The Demo- eratle Convention = Thnely Move—Weed's Friends Endorsing the Tribane—The City ot. Mr. Webster has given notice Empire Mutual Load and Building po ll report of the disposition of their funds, ‘This i bject of inquiry worthy the attention of the Legis. Mr. Callicot, member of the last 1. lon, admitted to the i to compel the make day, by resoluti eng Oy ea during the hours ‘The bill South, and that of the militia o mittee of the Whole to-day’; pr were made the 5) bills were intr Dill to sppropriate $4,300 I learn, from a source there are sixteen barn back of the deing shipped to Georgia punishing those aiding and abetting tho oviding for the immediate enrolment the State, were considered in the Com- reported order for to-morrow. luced to-day in the House, but ood introduced . Kllingw the Quarantine dam: t cannot be doubted, being ‘est Troy, in proparat‘on for that a wey oag tg o for tho the Military Committee of the Houre ° matter, aud send for persons and papers at Another squad of patriots interested in the berlain bill, arrived'to night. between the friends of PI Stout on the other. Stetson, of the Astor House, is here The are that the bill will bo kill- ed on the third reading to.morrow. it mppearances fr ike ection They look upon it a8 a premeditated affair, ‘The action of the republican caucus last night has thrown a gloom over those whe hoped for some action that would satisty the border States, prevent them from ceding, and the Southern half of our republic arraying themselves against the Northern, No one expected any~ thing further than that; but this the Stato, the nation ‘ard the civilized world did expect from tho hands of those who bave been clothed with power for the timo Dring. The numerous resolutions that have been offered won this subject, the labor and time spent by the spe- cal committees of both houses upon this question, in” ; creased the hope, and prepared the minds of the Union nen to oxpect @ peace offering from the Legislature ‘The fight is waxing warm: lutt and Devlin on oue side, aud goia, tho mother of Presidents, had stretched fe a number republicans out ber bands and asked Pennsylvania and New York to come to ber aid and prevent the most freo nation that the fan ever shoxo upon from dividing up and settling into a umber of petty nations, to be followed with civil war, Boodsbed, and all the ovils that follow in its train, But NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Atuasy, Jan. 28, 1861. Mr. Manreane introduced a bill to reorganize the Marine Court of New York, to consist of eight judges, the term of the present Justices to terminate on the last day of Do- comber, 1861; those Judges first elected at the next gene- ral election to hold for three, six, nine and twelve years, to be decided according to the number of votes cast for each; thereafter two judges to be elected every third year for a twelve years’ term. This bill enlarges the power of the court. He introduced also a similar bill in relation to the Superior Court. ‘Mr. Freno made a report favorably to the bill appropri- ating $500,000 for arming and equipping the militia. ‘Mr Mayrerrx—To provide for the better government of the common schools in the city of New York. Mr. Wiuiams-—For incorporating tho Marine Savings Bank of New York. Mr. Ramsey introduced a bill to provide for the complo- tion of the Susquehauna Railroad by tax the present ear of three sixteonths of a mill eaclt year, one-half of the proceeds to be paid to the company on completion of thirty-(ive miles of road, and the other half on completion of seventy miles. The tax will realize $600,000. The Senate took up in Committeo of the Whole the b in relation to the Finance Department of New York city. Mr. Hauwoxp moved to reconsider the vote on the amendment of keeping Mr. Devlin in office. On motion of Mr. GRayr, an amendment was adopted horeby the Mayor and Common Council are prohibited emoving the Chamberlain, Mr. Hawsioxb moved, in Senate, to strike out the en- Lost by @ vote of 14 to 16. he third reading. intments of Dr. Gunn as Benjamin Welch, Jr., aa Jublican caueus decide that question, There we find al- ost a unanimous vote in favor of laying upon the tablo ‘venting by party drill the minority of the Legislature ages, when such a thing as freedom was unknown to sontent to let it rest, but that is the smallest portion of 10 reporters of the press excluded, those who guided its acting clause of the ‘bill. The bill was then ordered t In executive session the Health Officer of New Yor! Commissary General, and N. 8. Benton a3 Anditor of ‘the Canal Departinent, were confirmed. Aunayy, Jan. 23, 1861. Mr, Fovea reported against all petitions and bills in- creasing the fees of witnesses, jurors and constables in Justices’ courte. The report was agreed to. ‘The bill to open St. Felix street, Brooklyn, was reported ‘Several bills of a local character were parsed. ‘The Srraxex appointed Samuel Hanna, of Troy, Assist ant Postmaster of the Assembly, BHLS INTRODYCED, By Mr. Opm1—To incorporate the Homeopathic Medi- cal Society of the State of New York. By Mr. MeDxaaotr—To prohibit the charge of the rent of metres by gas companics. By Mr. Ex:uxuwoor—To appropriate money for the pay- ment of the services of the commissioners and clerks under the bill in relation to rea at Quarantine, ‘Towssexp introduced a resol appro island in repealing her Personal Liberty bill. Mr. Fixer moved to lay the resolution on the table. ‘The motion was agreed to by yeas 86, nays34. All the democratic members yoted in the negative. Mr. Frsn then offered @ resolution clary Committee to report at an early all acts in conflict with the act of the United the rendition of fugitive slaves. Mr. Odell’s bill to ins Soviety of the State provic from all the county societies at Albany, on the Wednesday in February, to form a State Society. L. ©. Axprvs brought in a bill to muse Ly the ‘ater Commissioners of “AER Moved that all papers referred to the Com- mittee for Claims, already reported turned to the files of the House. Mr. Wacer offered duced after the 25th of Feoruary. The election of two regents for February 5, the same day as appointed for tho eleo- tion of a United States Senator. — were extended to the Hon. On motion of Mr. Darcr, a resokati adopted call . DARCY, & ree ion wae call- from the Union Ferry a for a mecting o: District Attorne: appoint three unfavorably, bo To- @ resolution that no bill be intro- the University was fixed ing for information, Brooklyn, of all rece ,, dividends, &c., for the past five House took up the'special order, prevent aiding, abetting and comforting the to provide more completely for jpline of the militia the State. ‘Without taking action, progress Wor reported, and the House adjourned. The Opera in Philadelph: Punspepma, Jan. 23, 1861. ‘The opera ja ta % temporarily revived in Philadel ‘and entertainment at the Acadet biic, and a bill having been pro” eaten ers coo comprising Programme is a Albany 6% elections from three overea, Car] Formes @rill een te eans, ;" ry Lycee rae je : The enterprise ieee nesarea on sot the poltt one *! 5 of Stigelli. . i pong fand a most brilliant house is expected, Cbicago and Milwaukee visiters will attend. Arrest of Alleged Swindlers. Bostox, Jan. 23, 1861. Charles E. Ryans, freight agent, and E. T. Evans have been arrcsted here on the char, defrauding the = Railroad Company for non-accounting for tickets gold, Sailing of the Americ Bowrox, Jan. 25, 1861. steamship American sailed at ten A. M., with eightoon parsengers for Liverpool and twenty-one for Halifax, but no specie. The «Jackalow" Trial at Trenton. aa * Trevroy, Jan. 23, 1861. Ste witnesses were examined to-day in the Jackalow case on the part of the government. The day was mainly 9s to the and offering to pay six 0 witnesses testified to Zone in pursuit of the prizoner, after ‘seeing the account of the collision with the Laci tragedy on _ dbosrd. sack, The priccner told thom that ho was an East Indian ve his name ag Sam Patch, and alter they mm to Jersoy City they found two bags tied arount his body naxt to the skin—one containing gold and the published, and the They found him on ‘The excitement continues anabated, and overy part in and noar the court room was crowded during the trial. Several ladies were prevent at the trial to-day, Reception of Chic: Vistters at Phila- Ppmucmem, Jan. 23, 1861. ‘The Board of Trade are making extensive arrange ments for the entertainment of the Chicago and Milwan guests, who arrive hore to-morrow inorning. Thay entertainment at the Academy of on Thursday eveuing, aud be sumptuousty han- vt the Continental Hotel on Friday evening. Will attend {ho operat PRULAPELIAIA STOCK ROAD. Pariapereuta, Jan. 25, 186%. Tennsylvania State 5's, Morris Canal, 64: | Pennsylvania Railroad, 8776. New York ab por a }, por cont promium, New Onrmase, Jan 22, 1961. gat llc. a Wy, Sight exchange on Cotton—The Marothon’+ sales today 17,000. by | voles for three days, $4,000 bales: reesipt. for three days, 500 bales, ageluat 48,500 lv sume time last year, Sugar Fiovr dull; enpertine, Seles of cotton today, 2 widdling. Market Racmaons:, Jon. 23, 1961. motive aad iirm; Howard street and Ohio, $5 60. | 6 for red, and $1 400 $l 00 toady ut $1 20 a $l Corn firm; yellow, 63e Frovistons—Mees pork, $18; key lower at Lie tng Devlin,” Some of his friends at least are working for | Pritannienna, Jan, 20, 1861 Flour firm at $5 7 quiet: sales 6,000 bushels red, at 81 90 a $1 85 ‘Corn quiet; sales 3,000 bushels at 6550. & Whiskey dull at 180. a 19¢. Orxetweatr, Jan, 93, 1961 Flour doll at £4 40 9 $4 66 for superfine. Hogs dat, and m cline, extra heavy are offer ft 00; receipts of thir 65¢., and old at 7c, ‘Ket closing at a si at $8 65; recoipts ol NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1861. ‘THE COMMERCAL BANKRUPTCIES OF 1360. | —_— MeKellot & Co.'s a5 ual Circular, 6 ee! nw Yor«, Jan. 1, 1861. With this please find a comparative statement of failures during 1867 and 1860, in the United states and | Britieh Provinces. It has beon carefully compiled trom our books, and is, we believe, as accurate us it can be | made, We bave not given any estimate of the ‘bal amount of leas, because we know it could only epee 4 timate. The last threo months have recorded nearly nine hunrred feijures, not ono in tea of whieh has yet been settled up ic any way, and no one cun tell what will be the amount uitinutely reaiiged? ‘The figures show the number of commercial failures only, temporary sospensions, railroads and banks boins omitted, A reference to the tab!» will .how that during 1857 we reported 6,017 failures, ! per cent of ali the traders on our books, wh.'s 4. 1880 we report only 4,852 failures, or wbout three-fourths of one per cent less than | iu 1807. Our list of failures ts open for the inspection of any of our subscribers, and on that appears the namo uod ad- dress of each house included im our statement, [twill thow as follows for Zhe several mouths of the past June. + Glo ‘Thi ill be se ring the first six mont had more failures roported than during the last, owe months, ‘This is accounted for by the fact that during the spring of 1860 about the last of tho dificulties origi hating in 1857 were settled, largely by compromiso, Many believing themselves ood and able to pay, took extensions; some were able to carry out their contract, Dut others found it impossible, and’ alter having strug? gled hard under embarrassment, were forced to fuil T'. 8 will also serve to explain to some extent the fact by the table that in some of the States the por ceviuge of fallures has been greater in 1860 than in 1867. In further explanation it ought to be remembered that the panic of 1857 struck the great contrea of trate first, andi they of course were the first to recover from it effects, 1m more remote districts the pressure had not been felt at all when our statement for 1857 was pre- peeve. Since that time those districts have also suf- ed, and bad not recovered prior to the spring of last year. ‘The character of iho failures during 1860 has boon about the usual average, some peying very fair dividends, and some but small. We do not believe that any section of th» country has been distinguished for a greater pro. portion of dishonest failure than another. An insinnation of this kind has boon made, but our records cont-adict it, showing that wh le fraudulent failures ocour everywhere, the large cities give a greater ratio than any other por- tion of the country, North or South. Probably the rate per cent of failures In each State will be as interesting to our subscribers as any part of the statoment. The average being under two per cent, it will bo seen that (he following States fall below it-— Alabama, Ar! of Columbia, nd, Maseachu: ida, Indiana, I neky, Maino, Mary- tts,’ Mississippi, Islan Wisconsin, biinnesota and the ‘territories. ‘The Commercial Ageney has now been in operation nearly twenty years, It was the first aystematizod at- tempt at reporting the commercial interests of tho entire country, and is now the most thorough and efliciont insti- tution of the kind in existence, as an impartial oxamina- tion of our facilities will demonstrate. We therefore cordially invite a thorough investigation. No similar institution has as many commercial houses on its books, and none can exceed us in facilities and the will to use them for the benefit of our patrons. We may add that during the past few years the Com- mercial Agency has risen in public estimation with more rapidity any similar institutioa has ever dono. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF FATEDKNS DURING 1857 AND 1560, IN THK UNIKD STATIN AND BRITISH PKOVINGRS. FES) a oP] s & 2 Pe ms 5 Contedje, os) 22 15 I iy e ey > i 2a] ae 02} Part) 202 3 in ie 6 14 m 19.16 tas vy, 168} ait MM ie 9 Bis 6 1 1301, 28 13 65) ES 1 : 467) 20, 1 227406 “B33 | 2,253 a 2 1 413) 6 Fy 4204] 50} 4 2 2.616) 13 2 3 Sas 124 1 res 4,625] 200 3% va + sss |216,906}6,824| Av. 2 11-16]240,119]4,615] Av. 1 15-16 Military Intelligence. RESIGNATION OF CAPTAIN MANSFIELD LOVELL. We announced a few days ago tho withdrawal o Captain Mansfeld Tovyoll, of the Now York City Guard (old organization), on account of the ridiculous tender of tho services of the First division of New York military by General Sandford to the Governor of the State. Wo were unable at the time we made the announcement to Procure a copy of the resignation, but have since been furnished with the subjoined copy. Captain Lovell entered the United States Military Academy at West Point in the year 1838, @nd graduated there in 1842; in the same year he wns appointed Second Lieutenant in the Fourth regiment of artillery; be was promoted to a First Lieutenancy in February, 1847; Aid de Camp and Assistant Adjutant General to Major General Quitman during the war with Mexico, in the years 1847-8; moted to Captaincy for gallant and meritorious conduct ip the battle of Chepult , September 13, 1347.* He also actively participated in the assault on the city of Mexico ‘on the fame day, and was wounded at the De Belen gato. He resigned his commission in 1864. By resigning his connection with the First divieton he hay pursued @ gran. ly course; ho has evinced a determination not to be mado the passive inetrumont to cover the ignorance of his su- perior officer or a Denighted political party. Tiad a score of Major Generals, such as the commandant of the Firat @yision, withdrawn themselves from it, the loas would be deended advantageous for its welfare,” But the with- drawal of such an oxperionce? officer as Captain Lovell, fa man who, since his connection with tho city military, has done much, very much, to clevate its standard of dig. gipline, will not soon be compensated = ° = to Tue Mews OF Ti. AFWw YORK erry ovAR. GeNriEMEN—I regret exceedingly that circumstancss ' connected with the present disturbed condition of na- tional politics have, in my judgment, rendered {t necos- sary for me to tender my resignation as the commander of your company, I could not, consistently with my views, nor with my personal and private reiations, per- sade myself longer to retain my commission, While I yield to none im my readiness to uphold and de- feud the convtitution of my country, Tam inflexibly op sed to the doctrine that the stronger section Union may place « new and unauthorized in tion on that constitution, which, in the judgment of the weaker section, denies thom complete security for their Foren; and then compel ite unwitling recognition at he point’ of the bayonet, I believe it is possible to adjust and sett! our national dificulties in a peaceable manner and must therefore decline to be made an instrument by the civil and military authorities of this State, under the specious and untenable plea of enfi tho | laws, for inangurating a policy which can only result in | 2 eahgninary and protracted civil war and a perma. | nent dissolution of our beloved Union, Holding these views, Thad no allervative but to withdraw from @ po- sition whore | shon!d cither he compelled to undertake a repulsive and (in my opinion) uunecessary service, or commit the serious military offence of «‘dieubedience of ordere.”’ None can regret more than 1 this unfortunate condition of ailair#, which has made it necessary for me to terminate ina seemingly abrupt taannor our very plea- sant connection. fSmring the time (now nearly two }) that we have beou associated together in a mill- jury Capacity, our relations haye been marked by nnin- terrtpted kindiizess and good feeling. Not a word hag been sald, nor an ant done, which ‘ever for amo ment given rise to anything like harsh foeling. You may judge, therefore, that it is with great reluctance that Thave coneluded to withdraw from such a cordint and friendly companionship. In fstice to the company, I must say that tholr conduct asd bearing, both as citizens and aa soldiers, Cr | that time, have beon such aq to entitle them to the highest praise, While performing in the most exemplary manner their full share of duty as on infantry company, they have inacgurated and suc cesafully carried out an additions em of instrnetion with the sea const gun, demonstrating conclusively the feasibility of adapting the militia to pury of harbor dofence—a revolt the importance of which cannot well | be over-catimated. This end has not boon attained with- out a considerable ontlay of time and moans, aod the liberality with which the company to every ell made upsn them for this nrpewe deserves my. loubt, be dal moet sincere thinks, and will, no appre. elated by the commrinity at large. The attention to duty on the part of the company, their subordination discipline and soldiery bearing, have my hed commendation. Our porsonal relations, without a tary oxception, have been of the most Lg agrooabls character; and Tam under obligations to you for many inetancos of personal kindness which I cannot ‘Well repay. These, and the warm friendships which T have formed, will never be forgotten by fort ren sin. cere (riend, |. LOVELL. THE ARSTRD RUMORS AFLOAT. Among the other absurd rumors that have pasead eur rent in this city for several days past, ia one connecting. Captain Mansfeld Lovell namo as the leader of a secret organization, whoee ulffrior design is to capture our | | gireet. Sold and applied at BATCHELO! Factory, I Bond street. loco! fortifications. This rumor, like all others sui was promptly dismissed by Captain Lovell in his tosti- mony before the Grand Jury day before yesterday. Ho aatd (hat he not only was not acquainted with Mr. Korri- gan and pot connected with any secret organization | what , bat, furthermore, he belliewed all the stories in circulation about the eapturo of the Brocklyn Navy Fard, ao." cuelly wufgumded lu fag n8as, Connecticut, Delaware and District ‘ew ‘Hampshire, New 7, North Carolina, Ohio,’ Pennsylvania, Rhode Vermont, Virginia; while the following are above it:—Goorgia, Tilvois, lowa, Louisiana, Michigan, Mis- souri, New ‘York, South Carolina, Teonessee, ‘Texas, 3 Fine Arts, BRADY'S PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND SUITE. The extensive order which Mr. Brady received from the Pr: of Wales and the members of his suite, pre. vicus to thelr departure, has just been completed and sent off to Fng'and, It consists of full length and bust Photographs, of various sizes, from tha! of the imperial dowa to the miniature. The impressions sout amount altogether to upwards of flye hundred. All these portraits have been got up with a degree of care and artistic tinish which bas rarely or ever been be- stowed on works of a similar character. ‘They are more like elaborate productions of the pencil than photo- graphic pictures, but their manipulation has inno in- stance been allowed to detract from the fidelity which is the chief merit of the latter, The most beautiful speci- meu that has as yet emanated from Mr, Brady's, and, consequently, from any other establishment of the samo sort, is [the three-quarter portrait of his Royal Highness. It is impossible to discover that it is not @ water color likeness, so exquisitely is it colored and s0 sketchy are its outlines. It is a chef @auere of the photographic art aided and enhanced by the skill of tho miniaturo painter. ‘The framo in which it is set has a claim to description for its novelty. It is of whito enamel, with a border of gold oak leaves, run- ning between two straight lines of burnish. Tho effect is exceedingly chaste and elegant, and we question whe- ther any more attractive object than this picture deco- rates the walls of the great drawing room in Buckingham Palace. ‘The large groups, consisting of the Prince and his suite, are finished with an ulmost equal degree of care, the only difference being that they are executed in India ink, These pictures are not liable to fade like ordinary photo- graphs, boing fixed by a new preparation, which is in- sensible tothe effects of the atmosphere, ‘The time spent in getting up these impressions to their present high stato of iinish would scarcely be credited. Those that grumble at the high price of properly exo cuted photographs bave but little idea of their cost. To the work of the camera must be superadded that of a thoroughly skilled portrait painter. And yet people find fault with prices which are half or one-third of tho amount of those that were formerly paid for oil or water color likenesses. Akhough the royal commission was a large one, but little money will be made by it. Mr. Brady was moro anxious to elevate the character of American photography abroad, than to convert this opportunity into one of mere personal gain, and he bas accordingly charged the lowest rates cousistent with the amount of labor bestowed on the pictures. ‘There is no doubt that in estimating their merits, the economy of their production will be taken in- to account by Fnglish connoisseurs, In point of artistic excellence and cheapness, thoy will defy competition from anything of the same Kind that has been done by the Fglish and French photographers, Ackpewy ov Musio—Daxnur o Miss Tan ta HiNexney.— “Lucia di Lammermoor” was given last night for the second performance of the seasou, and the debut of Miss he Jateet American prima donna, Miss Hinck- ew Yorker by birth, and has received her mu- sical edueation abroad. After several years’ experience in the continental theatres, sho returns to tho United States, and faces the most fastidiouf audience to which she bas eyor sung. Sho seemed to know that more would be required from her than from a foreign artist, and waa very timid during the first act. It could be casily ascertained, however, that Miss Hinckley had certain important requisites for artistic success, She, is young, handsome, and al- though not a very excellent actress, is not by any moans awkwhrd or unintelligent, so far as the business of the atage is concerned. Her voice isa full, fresh, strong, high soprano, and she sings remarkably well. In the well known sextett of the second act, Misa Hinckley was remarkably good, her voice coming out clearly and powerfully, and ringing throngh the house above tho orchestra, ‘chorus, énthusiastic tenor, ambitious bari- ‘After the fluale of this act the audience was quite enthusiastic, and called all the artists before the curtain. In the ‘third act, the mad scene gavo Miss Hinckley a fine opportunity, and sho made the most of it, singing the very difficult scena very finely. Alto gether it was apparent that in Sliss Hinckley we have a viina donna of the first rank;and one who will receive ‘unanimons support of the operatic prrblic. Her suc- cess must be the more gratifying from the fact that no extraordinary means have been used to forestall public opinion, and’ her trinmph is refreshingly genuine. The opera was, altogether, very weil done, Steilani made his rentree in’ Edgardo, @ role in which he is excelleat, re- minding us very mich of Salvi in his primo. Last night Bteffant was in his best voice and highest, spirits. Ferri was excellent, as usual, in Ashton, To-morrow the “Giuramento” will be sing. for, the ‘secrnd timo hare, ipa, Brignoli and Ferri in the Tinckic ley is ad tone and industrious second parts. with Mme. Colson, Miss Phi principal roles. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Barnard. THE OBNTRAL PARK EXTENSION. JAN, 23.—In the matter of the application of the Com- missioner of the Central Park, which bas been before the Court for some days, the Judge stated that he had not a3 yet fully made up hia mind as to the course that ho should pursue, but that he that he would havo his opinion ready by Saturday. decision in the case ac- cordingly stands over until Saturday. Court Calendar—This Day. Usrren Seares District Covrr.—Admiralty case. Nos. 62, 67, 70, T1, 53, 20, 21, 22, 26, 32. ‘srrep Stara Cmivrr Court.—Criminal Calondar, No. defore. ‘Surreme Court. ‘er and Terminer, Criminal Court. Surrrion Cockt.—Part 1—Same as before. Past 2— Same as before. Ae DS TORNEY AND ‘AND COUNSELLOR AT 1. io. 87 NASSAU 8ST! er whercost (Opposite Post attice,) NEW YORR, Arasex Counry, Ci a 1861. 28, 51, 13, 45, 73, 43, 08, 40, 16,30, 32, 22, ConsoLiparrD mY, 16, 54, 46, 75, 5, 45, 48, 68, 29, 7, 98, 13, 38 Circulars kent free of charge by aad “ing at, a Drawings of the Delaware State Lot or , EDDY & (Q,, Managers of the DELAWARB, BENTUSEY AND MISSOUMI ATATR LOTTERIES. Drraware—Exres Crass 89, Jan, 23, 1861. 17, 48, 16, 37, 64, 21, 65, 57, 47, 30, $8. 54,0F a ei A 54, 33,17, 31, 70, 01, Be, #0, at) One dob EDDY & CO. Bt Louis, Roy: Havena Sacteey <tr Sa Yon, de., address Chase & Co, No, 33 Wil street, New For Colds, Coughs, Rheumatism and No se OUSTIVENESS ate, to the EGETARLR PiLLs OF BRANDRETHL Ip vi DR. ‘The nrify the dand aly disease @ihe bud, and expel Trin th, Bold at 25 cents per DM, at NO. UNION SQUARF. ANI ott BROADWAY, pain 3 full directiona, German and English. Almanacs new ready. Gurney’s Gi The large oft painting, just completed of Te ene the PRIRCE OF WALES, ER MAJESTY QUREN VICTORL m wu ae exhibition for a yh oniy Ch \riey'e Gade j rondway, previous departure Hck gm Faloca ‘The public are reapectiully invived to « view the Galles wor. M nea J. GURNEY & SON. N, B.—Tho exhibition of tha above picture will positively close on Baturday next, Jan. 26. Steinway & Son’s Overstrung Grand and square PisBoe are now considnred the Nget manufectared fre warranted for ive yearn. Wareroome 2? and 9 Walked street, The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machince may now be had for $60, at 600 Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson’ ‘Sc ing Machines, with importa: Prices “Omice $06 Broad improvements, at reduced Grover & Baker's Celebrated Nolseless Sewing Machines, $40 and upwards. 49% Broadway. A Reduction to $40.—Eurcka Sewing | Machines. Agents wanted. Office 4% Broadway. Family | i newing deve. Balls and Partics lied im the most lendid and mewest style by HENAY MALLLARD, Contee: toner, 621 Broadway, near Houston atroet. Moldavia Cream, for Preservi and | beautifying the an, Bold only at W. A. BATCHBLOIWS | newly inven! nctory, 16 Bond street. —f wholes and tl Wye privately applied. 0. @ Astor House, Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, Depot No. | Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. Batchelor's ‘Has * Dye~KReliable, Harm- | leat and instantaneous Choro, Feetory st Barcia B'S Wig Ratrdre Machines.—Ladies rena thele own hair in 10 minutes, Gail and LAL D'S, OY and ‘Trusses.—Mareh & Co.'s Radical Core True 2D Vue 0s (AROS Mguar), Pp eutly bho hang, of R. France & Co.'s Dela- re, Wi and Tou- | Numc’s Gaspex.—Mr. J Anderson, imown to the public under the sowlriquet of the ‘Wizard of the North,” bas produced here the very popwlar melodrama “ Rob Roy.” Mr. Anderson plays the Gaelic Ohieftaia, aup- ported Dy Madame Ponisi as Helen Macgregor, Mr. Poar- son as the Paillie; Me. Charles Fisher as Rashleigh; Mr, | Bowler as Francis; Mr. Cook as Major Galbraith, and Misa Aunie Kemp as Diana Vernon, Tho whole play is per- formed; and, in addition to the music usually sung, a number of popular airs are introduced. The play has been very wel! done, considéring tho difflculties under Which Mr, Anderson labored, not the least of whieh was the gathering together of a company of actors equal to | the principal parts in it. Mr, Anderson's Reb Roy is a pretty fair performance, bot that acting is not one of his Strong points is quite evident. Pearson's Baillie was god, though somewhat overdone, ‘The best part of the performance, however, was the music. Miss Kemp made a charming Die Vernon, and sang vory sweetly, Mr. Bow- lerand Mr. Cook haye excellent voices, and the three ‘gave full effect to the well known songs acd duets with which the play abounds. The house was full, and the audience went away quite delighted with the perform- ance. “Rob Roy’ will be repeated on Thursday and Saturday. es Married. AvaernoncWFranxtus.—On Tuesday, January 22, at Washington, D.C., by thi Dr,’ Butler,” Wiea AvwutionG to Sinaw P., daughter of 8. P. Franklin, Fsq. ‘CusmxG—Aumuayse.-—On Wednesday, January 23, by | the Kev. Dr. Hutton, Mx, Wiuiam T. Cosiina (0 Mus Resum Auamasse, all of this city Bastink—Haxrinerox.—On Monday, January 21, by Reverend Father MeClosky, Dx. A.’Bastior, of Guba, Muss Isanmuna Harwixaton, of this city. Hnivek—Ssepexex,—On Wednesday, January 23, at ‘Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Castleton, Staten Island, by the Rev. Jas. M. Freeman, Mr, Daviv 5. Hiu.- Yan to Mrs, Mary L. Syme, both of the uboye named Viprinnvcn—Wraws.—At Noweaatlo, N. ¥., on Tuesday, Jonuary 22, by Hon, Judge Robertson, Mr. (3, Fauo. Stak: avex, of New York, to Miss Sanaa F., daughter of L. K. Weeks, Faq., of Newcastle. Wricnt—Bryasr.—At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Janua- ry 23, by the Rey. ©, C, Norton, Mr. Jon Jono Wauonr of St! Jobn, N. B., to Miss Lizztx D. Bevayt, formerly of Portland, Maine. Died. Bunxows.—On Tuesday, January 22, of consnmption, Miss Bsouinw Amaxpa K. Burnows, daughter of the late Willlam Lord Burrows, aged 24 years, 4 months and 7 days. Tho friends and rolatives of the family and those of her brothers, Willkun f., Rdward M., Robert G. and Andrew W., also the members of Hose Carrtage No. 22 and In- surance l’atrol No. 1, under command of Captains Water- bury and Mackey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 156 Rivington street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Hor remains wall be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. San Francisco papers please copy Corm.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 2°, Havey Feaxew Cor, only son of Henry and Flien Cutts, ged 2 years, 2 months and 26 days. ‘The fricuds and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 4 Classon avenue, near Flushing avenue, this (Thorsday) afvernoon, ut two o'clock. Dowp.—in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 22, Dayio Down, aged 63 years. ‘The friends ‘and acquaintances are most respectfully invited to attend the funeyal, from his late residence, 123 Fant Baltic street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at’ two —— , Alban} rs please copy. Duane Taverpeat on Weduesday, December 26, in the G0th year of her agé, Kiuzamert Cowticax, wify of the late Jobn Donnelly, native of Ballina Kill, Queens county, Ircland. Carlow and Queens county papers plense copy. Fesyetiy.—On baba ge ope f january 23, Joun James Fasyutry, the beloved son of Patrick wud Susan Fennelly, aged 1 year, 5 months and 20 days. ‘The friends of the family are moat respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parenta, No. 247 Fast Fighteenth street, this (Thursday) after: noon, at one o’elock. Fotuss,—0On Wednesday, January 23, after a short and sovero ilineas, Saban, widow of the late Gerrot Forbes, aged 72 years and 2 months. relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, William Barnes, aro respectfully invited to attend the foneral, on Sunday afternoon, at ono o'clock, from her late residence, 126 Wank atrect. Giuaty,—On Wednesday morning, January 23, ‘owas H., infant son of 8 H. and Mary C. Geraty. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thureday) afternoon, at onc o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 93 Fast Twonty-sixth street. pave.—In this city,on Wednosday morning, Janua- ry 23, Cammazins R. Goopuce, widow of the late Jonathan Goodhue, aged 67 years. Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Transfiguration, Twenty-Dinth street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Hi.xnucx—On Wednesday, January 2 va lingering nese, JovaTHAx K. Hennick, in the 61st year of his age His friends aud those of his family are respectfully vited to attend the funeral, frem his lute residence, No. 40 Fast Twenty-second street, on Friday at twolve o'clock M Hvonm.—On Tverday, January 22, of consumption, Many Humes, wile of Heury Hughes, aged 20 year The friends of the fanily "are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residenco, 146 Mulberry street, two doors from Grand. Keury.—On Wednestay, Janusry 23, of plearisy, Mary A. Kriry, the beloved wife of Yroman ‘A: Kelly, and daughter of Thomas and Catharine Garahan. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of tho family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 74 Washington street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Kearston.—The remains of Mra. Mary Ape.ampr Kuwr- stox, wife of John Kempston—an attache of tho Hanan for nearly twelve ycar8—were followed to the graye on mie intomens eaeeeeeiet as Je in life as she was r " and beloved by all who knew her, she went to the tomb mourned by ber friends and sadly lamented by her hus- band and three little children. Lux, —In this city, on Wednesday, January 28, Wusias D. Tax, aged 45 yours, P Moors.—On Wednesday, January 23, at his residence. Bo. 271 Myrtle avenue, lyn, Jousrn E. Moons, aged earn. funeral will proceed this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Flatbush Cemetery. Limerick and Kerry papers please copy. Murray,—On Wediesday , January 23, Lawnesce Mor- rar, aged 48 years, a native of county Carlow, Ire- ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from St. Vincent Hospital, Eleventh street, corner of Bovonth ayeaue, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock. O'Nti—Oa Wednesday, Januar 2%, Mancaner Gx, aged 82 years, a nalive of tho parish of Balll- pascrew, county Derry, Ireland. . Hor friends and rélatives are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her lave residence, No. 230 Bowery, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Rousevs.—On Wednesday evening, January 23, Mra. Weoxe Seexamr, the beloved wife of Robert Reiners, aged 20 yearb. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- dence, 119 Suffolk street, on Friday afternoon, at half. past one o'clock. Rooskveit,~Ja this city, on Wednesday, January 23, Maroanet, wife of (, V. 8, Roosevelt, aged 61 years. Scuives.—On Wednesday, Jarveary 23, after a short iUnees, at her residences in Willoughby Atreet, Brooklyn, Firxy, daughter of the late Gilbert Rotton, of Frome, England, the beloved wife of George Scriven, aged 51 years and 5 months. . ‘The friends of the family nd of her brothers, Drs. Otto Rotton, Samuel Rotton, Perey, and hor brother-in- law, Rey. Charles Kvans, are invited to attend the funeral services, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, at St. John's Church, Washington streot, commer of Johnson etreot, Brookiys. Swrmm. —Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, January 23, Furzanern, the beloved wifo of George W. Smith, ‘The friends of the family are respectably invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 36 Com morce atrect, this (Thureday) afternoon, at ona o'clock. Svrrn.—On Tu y, January 22, of diptheria, Fraxn- uN Manion, son of Themas and Eliza Smith, aged 6 years and 8 montbs. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fathor, corner of Pacific street and New York avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternocn, at two o'clock, Srier.—On Tuesday, January 22, Frepwmc H. Stim, aged 63 years. Tho friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 1024; Rowery, (iis (Thursday) afternoon, at ope o'clock. Waxra.—In New York, on Monday, January 21, Jouw A. Wasa, of Brooklyn, of apoplexy, aged 38 years and 7 montis. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his lato residence, No. 60 Treat. dent atreot, South Brooklyn, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Woenn.—On Tneadoy, January 22, at the renidence of her parents, of a short bul severe iliness, Many Fran: cms. the beloved daughter of Charlea ©. and’ &. I’, Webb, at the early age of 2 years, 4 months and 7 days, Funeral services at 369 Wont Twenty second atroct, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o’elock., friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend without further notice. ‘Wryxn.--On Toesday, January 22, Axonew Wrasse Wrxxe, beloved son of John and Mary Wynne, aged 1 year, 0 months and 20 days. Tho friends of the family are most tfully in- vited to attend the fonoral, from the residence of his parents, 118 Contre street, this (Thursday) afternoon, a! wo o'el a —————————————— MISCELLANEOUS. TW, EVERDELL'S SONS, WEDDING CARDS AND Envelopes of the Intent styles. 104 Fulton street, New York. Established 1816, ‘ | A‘ DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TOF BOOTS, fn t JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann street, a new style, Afloat, cot ses ares oper ayia T EVERDRLL'S, NO. 02 BROADWAY.—WEDDING ‘ards, Envel yin 17 laillemebeenbeledanonl Joet PUBLISHED, a DIME Ming Y BONG BOOK, i ung For sale at all news Sens “VENUR Upea dor wad vealed: a G48 Brundway WORKING MER, ood now devorming where (ney will stablish parmanset HOMES for themssives and families, No Stati vantages a, a@ Umion a} this moment presente so many ede ILLINOIS, Giricalvural resources exceed those of 1,000 bushels of wheat bse ed ket ae tate exereded 1,80 ot {a about equal to what of Kiger serine ares of tals #€ will support twenty millions of pepe? 20 1# #0 rlok that TL—The deep rich loam of the prairies ts eat such wondortui fwollity that the rermers ot’ Une Lenten a Midd’o States are woving to [! {nota in great numbors. Tha ulation ten years since was . PoP ot WOO the state ben LTBhOSS perkins wale meet, O8K HUNDRED THOUSAND EACH TEAC STAT EBT, te debt Is only $10,108,908 14, und withia tha # it has been reduced $2,989,748 99, and we tay Feasonably expect wil! in ten years he pald off. RAILDOAD SYSTEM. TV.—Ono hundred and seven miltions of dollars hava deem expended on %,551 miles of railroads within the borders of IM. nols—this bas been done by private capttal—inasenuch as, Af She meome trom these works, with a valuable public ‘fone . nisl the taxes are light and mist every year deoruase, © SPO™e® the on APPLICATION OF CAPITAL. ‘Thus far capital and labor have boen applied to“ veloping Sis Shbet neioesteds the acacia eae eo eee S st untous 3 the tavaris rule that arts flourish beat where food ‘and fuel are cheapest with fol- low at au eaily day in [linois, and in the course of the next ten yenes the naturel laws and necessities of the case warrant ae ai} aes at ayia Ltrs i? THOUSAND PRO. eengaged in the Stat linols Manufacturingempioymeats, Nunes tn the various MECHANICS W. Fupert, indostrions, prudent fers, masons, blacie smiths are wanted; all classes of welulres are con Ly in Tiinots, ‘What te toy vt manufscturing on the everything sequired for farm or domestic uset Mechanics and workin tem encouraged by the aue for the sipport of gehoois. Their chiidren can live fm wight of the church and school house, and grow wp with the prosperity of the leading Stats in the great Woslerk Brapire. DIS CENTAL RATLROAD COMPANY ng inducements to sot{le tn Iinols; 1 haw THE It presenta the ir for sale tm thot State 120,000 ACRES or eM) \RMING LANDS, eS AND UPWARDS LONG CREDITS AND AT LOW PRICES, TO ACTUAL OULTIVATORS, Since 1854 the company havo sold 1,800,000 acres, They #1 al cultivators, and every contract contains an agree - ment to cultivate. The road bas been constructed these ands at an expense of $20,000,000, In 1850 th, tion of the forty-nine counties through which it passe. only 235,088, since which 479,205 have been add whole population $14,4l—a gain of 143 per cer EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS, There lands are ce cpous to # rafiroad 700 miles in ler which connects with er roads and navigable lakes and rt- vers, thus affording an unbroken communication with the Eastern and Southern markets. EVIDENCE! VROSPERITY. As an evidence of the thrift of the ople it be stated, that GM) tous of freight, Including 400,00) hushele of grain and 250,000 barrels of flour, were forwarded over the fine leat year. PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT. The price of these lands vary from $6 to $28 per nore, wee cording to location, quality &c, class farming lands seat for about $10 or $12 per acre; and tit relative e: of eub- quing prairie land a8 compared with Sood Jand fa in the reste ‘oWin favor of the former, The terms of sale bulk of these lands will be a ONE YEAR'S INTEREST IN ADVANCE ‘at atx per cent per annum, and six interest notes at alx per cent, payable respectively In one, two, three, four, five and als years date of sale; and four noles for prinolpal, peg- able in four, Ove, six and seven years from date of sale; the contract stipulating that one-tenta of the tract purehased shall be fenced and cultivated each and, every year, for five years from the date of sale, #0 that at the end of five yeare ‘one-bair shall be fence! and under cultivation. TWENTY PER CENT WILL BE DEDUOTER from the valuation for cash, exes Rt the same should be at per acre, when the cash price will Pamphlets descriptive of the lands, soll, elfuate, produc. Hons, prices and terms of payment, can be had on appiiea- jon fo 3, W. POSTER, LAND COMMISSIONER, ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, Chicago, Llinols. For the names of the tor vii and cities skuated ae — SRallrond, hse pope 138, 189, 190 ‘ppicien's way Guide, AY BOUSERERPERS, And others, in want of CHINA, GLASS, PLATED WARE, &0., &C. Are jnrited to reed the below, COMPARING THEM ‘With the naual rates for meh goods will couvines cverybodg that there isa tof from 30 TO ® PER CENT. White French china ten Sets, 44 pieces. $3.15 White French china dinner aa White French china breakfast te French china dinner ets, 149 pleco. | Gold band French chinu ten Sets, 44 plecen. |. |. Gold and colored French ehina tea Sets, 44 piscos. Gold band French China Dianor sets, 167 plesea.. Gold d French China Dinner sets, 167 pieces: Cut glass Goblets, the dozen . rani . Bohemian glass Vit ger Bow!s, tbe dozen. oe Milver plated table Spoons, thread patiern, the dozen Silver plated tablo Forks, thread patiern, the dozen fiver plated tea Bpoons, (bread pattern, the dozen. Stiver piated Cake Baskets, each proebyvens Silver plated Ten sets, six plooes, . Silver plated Casters, six cut glass vory Bani ives, the doen, Ivery handle Orders frown addition of a suili oul iu (0 pay (or packages, The pubile are assured that srlicle d will tale. ea Wood P DATLEY i co. to! Bre ay. 3 i ; 3 2 ; i tia SSaBa, 7 peewee wBS, geessss' = 2 F @ and Individual Liberty, The Jesuits and Pee deiner tad Reserharhst'*n Ay LLOCUTION OF POPE PIUs IX, A HISTOKY OF THE PONYIFF Si GREGORY VIL, ony 3 and Russia, Irciand and the Irish, A Letter, Bavtins Fmith O'Brien io the Arohbishoy Letter Join Mitche Treland nat Catholiliy, Grad Wait ot Be leaiment. ¢ is maria of Colotel Céroran, of the, : o tne Fi cing @ review of the Unhappy of’ f ree, ew Slory, by the popular Irish su Wm. on. he Life and vtstorg of Bt Patrick, of Ii y ihe Rey. Thomas Walsh; Seward 4 By in Congre ®, beside News from all parts of Tre ‘and the Continent wil be found ta thie week's ieue of x x, For sale by all news igents, rice three conta 7, OF $1 Wyear. Rermpie coptes sent free ta all parts of the Gulved Pat on livation at the office. phe following 1s ove of the numerous moitces of the Pr ‘One of, the best exchanges on ovr jist s THE NATION, )iahed weekly In New York, at “4 ied D. Metarihy, Ax au Isiah and icone of the best. if not PAGE SUSPENDERS ARE WHAT 18 GREATLY needed these skating Uimes, both by ladies aud gentle WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS ome de obtained by every perso afflicted with Herula or upoure, . WHITE'S PATENT LEVER SUPPORTER should be worn by ail troubled with weakness, &. Send for biet. Wolds GREGORY & CO., 28 Bond street, N. ¥. Vaarr’ PACE, 1 g aT URE xp iaerrv®, EGEMAN & CO.'S Camphor Too iyoering Tt wand a 2 liom WRGeman 2 Co, Chemists and 161, Haren mn 70m Woop, De tt sone VE cur IN THE on onet ate UA By Dr. VON. MoRCHz KER, Ooulist and Aurist, 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, 5 SHED, eo PUBLISHE ABADI S DIME MILITARY SONG BOOK, Aa collection of Ee wi National and Patriotic Songs. i William Rows Wallyoe, UST PUBLISHED, BEADLE’: DIME MU o SONG BOOK, A collection of ar National — Bovg:. Aan William Rows Wallace. Por sale at all news UST PUBLISHED, J APADL ES DIME MILITARY SONG BOOK, A collection of er National aud Patriotic £ongs, . Edited iiljain Ross Wallace. For sale at all news: a, Lear GOLD HUNTING WATCHES; AND ‘Warranted, at G. ©. ALLEN'S, 415 way, one low Canal street. RS EW SKATE.—THE NEW HINGE 41 Witlcn N Tas fe a fon Cy the Central Park tow past, have an entire snecess, fy the bow Tkators, “Th adver tiner is permlt trai Fr. of Jersey Clty; alee to Mr, to John Engler, 0 Mr, Thos, Budiey, 100) wat pend gas Tg A limited number are for sale. at Murray Hull I comer of venue and Fe Louse, corner of Sixth avenng, and, Forte POSPRCT TLL RAKES TIT taxes will sit at his offiee, comme: ob. Tugeday aod Week ALES. WOLFE, January 32 and 2 QTODART VIA © GRANE. ws SQUARE AND MECOLO, Waren 0G divide at