The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1861, Page 5

comin when they are wanted. Money mikes the mare £0, however, and therefore Mr. Lit- tlejohn shoui.t hurry up his resolution. T:cn let us hear from Obio and Massachusetts, and the other patriotic Ststes. Tue Sreecues or Mr, Cuemens, or Virginia, AnD Mr. Eruexivck, oF Tennessex.—The two aost remarkable speeches in Congress of the ‘resent week are the speech of Mr. Clemens, of Virginia, and that of Mr, Etheridge, of Ten- “messee. Mr. Clemens is a democrat from the ,. Western or mountain division of Virginia, the people of which section are a hardy, vigorous, independent body of mountaineers, chiefly de- pendent upon their personal labor, for they have few slaves among them. From such a people, somewhat indifferent about the perpe- tuity of slavery, but devoted to the Union, it is not very surprising that Mr. Clemens should speak aa he has spoken. Mr. Etheridge, an old line whig of Tennessee, represents a similar ‘constituency, and both those men represent that immense conservative power of the border slave States, which is competent to save the Union and reclaim the cotton States, or to maintain peace in the event of a final separa- tion, with any show of encouragement from the republican party. Yet, it appears that the re- publicans have determined to leave this conser- vative element of the border slave States to the ‘mercy of that ultra Southern tide of secession from the cotton States which is carrying every- thing before it. Such is the shortsighted policy of the party of the Chicago platform. They will only learn wisdom when it is too late to save them. Sexverrty or rae Winter w Evrore.—Our “Setters from Berlin describe the winter there as the severest that has been known since 1812, ' the year of Napoleon’s retreat from Russia. From the other European capitals we have similar accounts, coupled with sad pictures of the distress and sufferings of the working classes. In Liverpool there were serious ap- prehensions that the latter would rise en masse and break into the bakers’ and other provision shops. On the 9th the alarm had reached such 4 height that most of the stores were closed, and a general feeling of insecurity prevailed throughout the city. There are no great misfortunes without some compensating good. To the gloom and uncer- tainty that pervade our political atmosphere ‘we have happily not to add the terrible spec- tacle of a starving population. It is true that "vast numbers of our artisans and me- chanics are either on short work or out of employment; but there is this alleviation of the fact, that food is un- precedentedly cheap, and that, owing to the provious prosperous condition of the country, most of them had economized something.eut of their earnings. The unusual mildness of the season has also contributed to render the stag- Trtion of business caused by political events Je; disastrous than it would otherwise have ‘coved. This and the plentifulness of the last crops are no doubt due to the special interposi- tion of Providence on our behalf. We tremble to think what would have been the consequences _if to the almost total suspension of our industry, brought about by the folly and wickedness of ‘political fanatics, there had been added the signs of a severe winter and scarcity of food. . Tuvxiow Weep Unper a Crocy.—A republi can legislative caucus at Albany has resolved to give Mr. Robinson and his compromise pro positions the cold shoulder, whereby the advice of the venerable Thurlow Weed, whose nod hith- erto has been the law to his party, is for a time thrown overboard. Thus it is possible that all the golden-dreams of the hopeful chief of the Albany lobby in regard to the White House kitchen, under “Honest Abe Lincoln,” have vanished into thin air. But don’t let us ‘be in a borry. Mr. Seward may, per- ‘haps, be able to save him; but we fear that be- 7 tween Webb and Weed the incoming Premier will be compelled to leave one or the other to shift for himself. Greeley, meantime, they tell us, is burrowing like a mole for the Senate. ‘The general result will be a row in the camp, and we may expect the same thing in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. What a pity our Southern precipitators could not have seen of this “irrepressible conflict” for the spoils. It might have saved the Union. News from Havana. New Onteans, Jan. 24, 1861. ‘The steamship Wm. G. Hewes, from Havana on the 20th inst., has arrived here. She encountered a rough pas- ‘was dull ond nominal. The new crop was com- ‘ in. ine drought continued throngt out the island. The stock of sugar at Havana was 17,500 boxes. The Cane of Jackalow. ‘Two others testified that blood was on the Spray when she wan it to Jersey City. These are about ail tho material points brought out to-day Vhinese. Tt was proved today that he could road the Bible and the advertisements in a newspaper. He was seen reading the report of hia trial. The Leroy Potson: the verdict of ihe Jury in Tho following is the verdict of ry jing case:—We find that she came to hor death some wnexplained cause, but having the character. Astics of dexth resulting from poison; and the jury also ‘find that the treatment from hor husbaad was cruel in ‘the extreme and unusual." Flannel Mill Barnt. Hepsox, N. ¥., Jan. 24, 1861. J. Stott & Sona’ flannel mill at Stottville was ‘Lose $40 000, insured for $15,600. One ‘by fire last might. man was badly “The Chica: and Milw: ee Boards of je at Philadelphia, Priiavenrnia, Jan, 24, 1861. ‘The Boards of Trade of Chicago and Milwaukeo arrtved here this morning, and are stopping at the Continental |. They will visit all pointe of interest in and about = the city an? attend the operatic performance this evening, by ny tation of the Philadelphia Board of Trade, Marketa, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Privanatema, Jan, 24, 1861, Stocks dull. Poncaylvania “tate 6°, 89%: Reading * Rallrond, 2214; Mortis Canal, 62 Long Railroed, 10% | tvania Railre % ight exchange on New York ot para ty per cont premium, New Onikans, Jan. 23, 1861. Cotton -sies to-day 12,000 baler at 1040. 4 LL x0. for middling. receipts less than last year, 1 082,000 bales; recotpts at all Sonthorn ports Irse than last year, 568 000 pales Sugar tc a5e. for fair steady at $550 for superfine. Rest of the articles unchanged. New Onuwase, Jam. 24, 1961 Cotton—Lales to-day 9,000 daiew at 10\o. 11) middling to fully’ fair. Flour Jard, In barrels, Me. Sngar quiet at do. a be. for fate to fally far. 4230. Flour tirm at $5 60 for supertioe 580. a 640, Pork quiet Lard, in bbie, {of the market i unchanged, Barmmone, Jan, 24, 1861 Flour dull: Howard street and Ohio at 8) 60; City Mills $5 26. Wheat dull: red ot $1.50 0 $1 05: white, $1 40 #1 60, Corn steady: antes yellow at G3e. a ic. white 680, a Provisions jirm. Mose pork $18. Lard 104g 20. 0 196, Whiskey anil at tie. Puicanenrnts, Jan. 24, 1861, Flour duil: superfine at 85 87 )¢ 0 $5.50. ‘Wheat dull:#ilos of 3,000 brishels; red at $1 80.4 $1 22. Corn dull: sates of 2,600 b " old at Te. Mose pork, 818 40. ard ate 110%. nile, Whieeey at I8!.6. 0 19 IMPORTANT FROM SPRINGTIz:. MR. LINCOLN AND THE NATIONAL CRISIS Fears of a Failure of the Incoming | Administration, he, : Our Springfield Corzespondence, ‘Srrivormip, Jan. 20, 1861. The President Elect and the Orisis—A Hoosier Delegation— Struggle Between the Partisans of Smith and Judd— Rivalry Among Minois Politicians—A Dastardly Out- rage—Holul Arrivals, de. How many ambitious souls do not at this moment look upon Abraham Lincoln with the eyes of envy? How many aspiring minds are not disposed to chide fate for &e., ke. NW YORK ‘ Southera disunionists, are restive wader the rule of the | majority, aud are said to contemplate revolution to pre placing, with comparatively little effort on his part, that dearest boon, immortality, within his reach, for which they vainly yearned and struggled for a lifetime? True, a strilting partiality has been shown to him by the power that shapes the destinies of man. The gates of fame wre thrown open to him at its bidding. With a single step be is transferred from the narrow, obscure sphere of a provincial politician to the “proudest position any mortal being can occupy. But there are no roses without thorns. The very lustre that suddenly surrounds him may dazzle and load him, insteas of to success and glory, to failure and de- gradation. The very tide of fortune that carried him so unexpectedly to the highest place in public life may sink ‘the inexpert steersman. Shoals and rocks without num. ber are ahead of him, aud the chances for utter wreck are equal to those for safe landing. Instead of saving the Union, he may but be called upon to bury it. .Time, in- deed, alone will decide whether the bestowal of the high- cst political prize within the gift of the people is justly a source of envy. It is evident that, in the opinion of the President elect and his immediate advisers in this locality, the issues to be dealt with under the republican administration are now narrowed down to the question whether tae federa! laws should be enforced, and the outrages already per- petrated upon them by the rebellious States repelied and punished, or the right of secession individual ly acknowledged, and the formation of an independent confederacy within the limits of the Union tolerated by assuming and preserving @ merely defensive attitude. They believe that all past party divisions wifl be altogether lost sight of, that “Union” and “disunion’? alone will be made the rallying cries of two great parties, and that present appearances render the ultimate decision of the supremacy Af either by the sword more probable than Dy the balled, Vhat the President elect will be found ready after the 4th of March next to exhaust all means at his command w up- hold the majesty of the law and the authority of the federal government is certain. But that his efforts in this Girection will have to be seconded, not only by Congress, but by the masses of the North, in order to prove successful, is equally so. The possibility of being crippled by a desire of a majority of the North to preserve peace, even at the expense of disunion, is dreaded, indecd, as likely to involve a paralysis and serious failure of the incoming administration. Farly this morning H. A. Connor, the Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee of Indiana, arrived here, accompanied by Wm. T. Otto, one of the electors, and A. K. Coffin, a prominent politician from the same State, They came {na great hurry, and evident excite- ment at the prospeot of a substitution of Calob B. Smith by N. B. Judd in the Interior Department. They all but monopolized the Presidemtial cars to-day, and express themselves iv public, without much reserve, that Indiana will and must have Smith. But the Judd facttén is strong and wide awake and will hotly contest the prize. ‘The slicing off of the federal spoils in this State has al ready divided the republicans into a number of factions, the leaders of which are now congregated here trying to undermine each other. The principal bone of contention is now the appointment of Judd t> a seat in the Cabinet; and the result of the wrangle for and against will deter- mine which of the coteries is to control the remainder of the patronage likely to be awarded to Illinois. The Judd men are led by Judd himself and Dr. Ray, of the Chicago Tribune. The anties by Judge Davis, L. Swett and Chas, Wilson, of the Chicago Evening Journal. Thave just learned that about two weeks agoa scandalous Painting on canvass was received by Mrs. Lincoln por oa- press from South Carolina. It represented Mr. Lincoln with a rope around bis neck,his feet chained and his body adorned with tar and feathers. Comment is unnecessary. Among the latest Eastern arrivals are W. 8. Wood, of your city; W. W. Stephenson, of Pitesburg, Pa., and L. Holmes, of Oregon. Srrixornap, Jan. 19, 1861. The President Elect—His Occupations—Accumulation of Correspondence—How He is Keeping House—The Trip to Washington—Mrs. Lincoln's ing Troubles in the Legistature—A Secession Imminent, Gc. Few mortal beings ever carried a heavier load than that already resting, and likely to rest hereafter, upon the shoulders of Abraham Lincoln, Nor can it be con- cealed that, although he stands up manfully under its weight, the burdei istaxing at times his patience and power of endurance to the utmost. It is evident that he ts not yet fully accustomed to the idea of being placed at the head of a nation of thirty millions of people in less than sixty days, and that the grandeur of the mission be ‘will be called upon to fulfil is at present more a source of anxiety and embarrassment than of hopeful and exalt- ing emotions to him. He feels, ina measure, like one who, after groping in comparative dark, saddenly emerges upon eccnes of intense brightness, and finds himself at first less athome amidst light than dimness, but gradually loses his bewilderment and realizes bis position and surround- As during the last four weeks, the occupations of the President elect consist now principally in receiving visit- ers, conducting negotiations for the completiop of his Cabinet and attending to his correspondence. As to visit- ers, those that come here on his special invitation are called upon by him at their respective hotels, while those that come of their own accord are either received at his private dwelling or in his down-town office—according to their several political stations and the object of their calls. The general crowd of place-seckers has to content itself with one hour each day, during which alone the Presidential car is open to their selfish, annoying whis- perings. The fact that they are hardly ever granted a separate and private hearing, but admitted into his office in @ bulk, usnally prevents them from making their de- sires and expectations known. As to his correspondence, it has increased so wonderfully during the last fortwight that he finds it utterly impossi- ble to read, not to speak of answering it all. I met his servant only last evening in the vestibule of the Post Office carrying a good sized market basket full of letters. His private secretary opens them, and from the signa- tures determines their relative importance. Those ema- nating from obscure sources age invariably consigned to the stove without the least mercy. Petitions for office especially share this fate. Since the departure of his spouse for the Kast, the Pre- | sident olect has keen keeping house alone. Whatever his other qualifications may be, it is well known that in the management of the kitchen and other domestic concerns he is sadly destitute of both talent and experience. Hence it is more than probable that, upon the return of | the master spirit of his home, whose functions he so im. | perfectly exercises, anything bat praise will bo bestowed upon him for the result of his administration during her absonce.® It was but yesterday (hat | bad occasion to converse | with Mr. Livcola on the subject of his impending trip to | Woehington city. He stated that he had as yet neither fixed (he day of his departure nor selected the route, Dut thet the former would probably take place on or | about the 15th proximo, As to the latter, T think Mr. | Lincoln's proterences are for @ southerly route, via Cin. | cimnati, Wheeling ona Baltimore, doubtless to demon. | strato how little fear he entertains for his personal safe. | ty. But there is a great pressure brofight to bear on him. | in favor of a more northerly one, via Pittsburg and Har. | | risburg, ona it i most Nkely that this will be ultimately | determined upon, Stoppages will be made by him at all | the principal points. He knows that those who elected | nim are anxious to eee how he looks, and hence is willing | to gratify this, their excusable curiosity. | A number of the lady friends of Mrs. Lineoin have. with characteristic feminine solicitnde, taken up the | | newspaper rumors of intended attacks upon the President | elect while ou his way to the foderal capital, and used | thom ae arguments to induce her to dolay ber removal to Woehington until her husband was safely installed in | tho White House, But the plucky wife of the President mot all these well meant propositions with seorn, and made the gpirited declaration before she started upon her Evstern trip that sho would see Mr. Liveoln on to Wash ington, danger of no danger There is a prospret of the breaking up of the Lagisia ture ina grand row, The democratic members, like tt | Considerable debate; also, upon the bill to provide } canev vent its legislative exercise. Some of their leaders avowedly sympathize with the secession movement, and express thoir determination to forestail hostile republican , action in reference to it at all hazards. The prospective | passage of a bill for a reorganization of tue militia seems | to be especially obnoxious to them. To-day Austin | Brooks, a member of the Senate and the well known | editor of the Quincy Herald, resigned. His resigaation was accompanied by asperch, in which he frankly ac | knowledged that he retired because he could not eadure to witness the enactment of “black republican’ laws. Tt is rumored that all his colleagues, both in the upper | and lower house, will follow his example in the course of the next week, 50 a8 to leave the Legisiature without a quorum. Srrivcrmn, Jan, 24, 1861. ‘There is a trong rumor that Seward’s endorsement of Cameron's claims has been reoeived by the Presi- HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY. 25, “1861, therr hands to-figist, aud will govern themselves accord- | goely. If indefin’ Sostyonement is the order of the day, | then %@u may look out tur a ewe § time. ‘You cas rely open it there will be a compiete chart» in the policy of the republicans here from that laid down ia the caucus fea yery short tune. Thero are a numb » of persons, members of this“Legislature, who are lookia ; for offte under fhe incoming administration, whe now take strong grounds, because they believe that it is in accordance with the wiews of Mr. Lincoln; but de- Velopements will be wade in a comparatively short time proving to the contrary, You can rely upon ie that Weed's conservative course js endorsed: by Mr. Lincoln, and that Seward, Weed and Cameron have put their heads together and agreed upon a course tO pursue, and each is pursuing a tine of policy thas arranged which meets the sanction of the President elect. The announce- ment of Cameron that he would vote for Bigler’s amond- meut is one of the developemonts from this concerted action: and you can rely upon it, there Wil? be a tremen- dous rush in the opposite diréstion in less than one month. The spoils will bring them. There was a large number in the caucus that voted for laying everything on the table, because they wished to pursue a more con- servative course, until they were satisflod what was the real position of Mr. Lincoin upon this question. * Mr, Sherwood has noticed a bill to regulate the ferries between New York and Staten Island. dent elect. Weed is expected here every hour to bring the Cameron business to a head. George G. Fogg, of New Hampshire, is paying a second visit to the President elect. He monopo- ized Mr. Lincoln's time throughout the day. His visit reintes to the selection of the new England member of the Cabinet, and the action of repub- lican Congressmen upon the compromise proposition. A Philadelphia delegation; consisting of H. @. Smith, O. N. P. Parker, H. Ford and C, Adams, arrived this morning to present the resohations of a republican meet- ing, and a strong recommendation of Cameron for the Cabinet. Mr. Lincoln talks of spending a few days in the country previous to his departure for Washington. Mrs. Lincoln and sn are expected home to-uight. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. Caucus in the Exeeutive Cha mber—Measage from the Governor—Rebuke to the Action of the Caueus—A Conflict Between the Ge- vernor and the Legislature—Democratic Caneus—Defeat of the City Chamberiain in the Senate— Action upon Robinson’s Reso- lutions, &e., &e., &. Acmaxy, Jan, 24, 1861. Tho do nothing policy agreed‘ upon by the republican caucus ou Tuesday night mew already brought their heads aguinat a wall. Governor Morgaa has received the reso lutions from Virginia requesting that this State will ap. point four Commissioners, to meet a like number from other States in Washington on the 4th of February, The action of the caucus, if followed up, would lay this com. munication upon the table, and thus reject the offer that has been made by Virginia to bring about an amicable sottlement of the existing difficulties. To prevent that summary disposal of the question, Governor Morgan sent for a large number of the leaders in the House to meet in the Executive Chamber this morning, for the purpose of prevailing upon them to reconsider their action, at least so far as it would apply to the communication received by him from Virginia, and especially dwelt upon the injustice of this disposa) of the question by caucus in the manner that they did. There were some fifteen present, including Messrs. Robin- son, Prendergast, Birdsall and Pierce. It was decided that this communication should not be laid upon the table with the others, but be given that consideration to which the high source from which it comes entitle it. Between one and two o'clock the Governer sent to the House a message accompanied by these resolutions. It will be seen, by reference to the message, ‘that the Governor has again arrayed himself against the action of the Legislature. Last year he took a stand on ‘New York city affairs against the majority of his own party in both branches of the Legislature, He has to-day opened out in a liberal platform upon our national crisis, ‘His message is written in a calm but decided tone, and carries upon it one of the severest rebukes that could be made against the action of any party im caucus, and in a manner that cannot be overthrown by the members without creating an “irrepressible odnflict”? that cannot fail to work to tho credit of the Governor. Last yoar an issue was ‘Governor iniatire upon upon by that body. The ustained the Governor repudia- the e. The Governor has arrayed himself against the Legislature, but on a diffefent ques tion. AD issue, powers, eens ape ee bject on the public mind is more Sensitive than on any other, and ope that men of all parties will take sides upon, and the determination of the Logislature to carry out to the letter the programme agreed upon by the caucus will only serve to build up the Governor and make him a tower of strength in the State. Let us seo what they will do upon this question, and wi! they desire to make Gov. Morgan the man in the Stats, Already the ruinous action of the caucus is recoil. ing in alarming proportion upon the heads of its chief managers: — Starx oF New Youx, Ex } To tae Sexare:— T have received from the Governor of Virginia a copy of « ons, adopied by the Asset oe ‘that State, on the 19th day of January instant, a copy ith submit to your consideration. ‘Aa will be seen, an invitation has been extended ‘to all such whether alaveholding or non-slavel asare willing to unite with Virginia in an to ‘adjust rovers xcuriv®, Daraiinaxsr, LBANY, Jan, 24, L361, 0 ea, In the pie is hich the present fn the spirit in w fon Aitutien’ wae orginal formed, and consimently with the ‘ or the beet int Oo to meet on the 40 fag of Feet itn Virginia to Pome suitable adjustment.” practical effect to its resolutions, the Genersl Assembly of Virginia has ap- pointed four eminent citizens of tbat State as Commissioners part. "The great maxs of the North, are actuated by that no honorable incipies, 20 ford to the bent, in theeity of Washington, similar Commissioners a} ied Yinin toconsider, aod ft cgnctieable, agree Upon It will also be seen that, with a view to give onne people of this State, and of the entire 6, ‘an carnest desire left wntried to mai effort should be fu) means, the American Union os thas exised Yor’ alesaps a cestary} ‘aud capecially to encourage every exertion made toward an ad) vstment oF wxtat ‘States. ferences sentiments in {ull harmony, as I odin ‘with these pur. poses, a view to the consideration of such measures hs inay eventuate in securing to the citizens of slaveboldiny and. 4s will tally intanent of pon slaved protect th Corresponding ebayacter ano patriotism the with a view of meeting, in these resolutions, the representatives of Virginis, and of such other States as may be there present, for the consideration of the cbjecta indicated in the resolutions Lerewith submitted, ‘And it may not be improper in the prowent threatening nut tude of national affairs, to respect’ ully call your attention to the importance of every step taken In connection with our federal relations. Acting both as trusteos of the past sardians of the interesis of the fuvure, we should remember fat history, ding us to or respons bilities, will record our acta, not with the fand of judice or of favor, but with calm impartiality, Let us, therefore, consider with eare our Iding States such mutual intent ights of each, I recommend the api number of citizens of thia Biaie, In whose ie shall have full condence, ‘sane spirit which prompted duty in the present emergency. ‘and be to pertorm, fearlessly and conscientiously, the duties ¥ Bich our respective positions bave imposed upon ts, E, D. MORUAN, As soon as the message and resolution were road Pierce moved to refer it to the Committee ou Federal lations. Mr. Prendergast moved that the said committee be au thorized, if they deem r, to report the names of ive conferees on the pact of this state 10 act in pursuance of said proposition, und providing also that all the non se. ceding States ate ropresented in said conferevce; and which, in order that all such States may be represented therein, ought not to be held before the 20th day of Feb- Tuary next. Laid over under the rule. ‘The saine communication was sent in to the Senate, aud a lengthy debate had upon the question there, in which several of the republican Senators repudiated the platform aa laid cown in the Virginia resolutions. A resolution was Mnally adopted tw appoint a select committee of three on (he part of the Senate, the ebair man of the Committee on Federal Relations, Mr Hill bouee, to be the chairman of the committee. This evening is eet apart by the House to consider Robinson's resolutions, and the republican leaders aro putting their heacs together to see if they shall move, as BooD a8 the resvlutions come up, for an indefinite post. pobement, for the purpose of preventing all debate. If the message of the Governor had not been seat in today, the motion for postponement would have beev made and carried; but aa it is, a | different course may be pursued; but up to this, five | o'clock P. M., the Jeaders are wavering upon the subject. | Mr. Robinson is determined not to be choked off, and will make his speech, if not to-night, upon some other occa sion. One year ago he stood by the Governor in the face | of the bitter opposition on the floor of the House, and was for the time being borne down, bat hardly « handful of those arrayed against him saw daylight, politically epenking, after going home to their constituents, and they can rely upon it that a liko result will follow them this question, An ir lot us bidd our time Mr, Re. it the fame conrse 8 pursued repreesible conflict has comme and patiently await the reault. ‘An attempt was made in the House under the cancua ogramme to table a petition upon this quostion of federal relations, Mr. Wager, of Livingston, made the motion, the yeas and nays were called by the democracy, and then the republicans tried to back out, but it was too late; the motion, however, wa voted down. Progeces was reported upon the bill of Mr. Pieros, to punish those aiding and abetting seceding Slaten, after " immediate enrollment of the militia, Nothing else of any particular importance transpired in the House, The City Chamberlain bill came wp for a third reading in the Senate this moroing, and, a(ler ono or two at t pis to amend it, was killed by a vote of 17 to 13. It | 10 be hoped that it will be allowed to slumbor there until some incasure really for the benoft of the city, and | not a parcel of small banks and politicians, is propisod. | 1 understand, however, that it Is soon to appear i af tho houses in another shape. A bill, however, I under stand, is being drawn up by altogether @ differant party, providing for 4 sub-treasury, which Will be enbmitted to the House at an arly day ‘The democratic members of the Assembly were in again this om , and, after @ short consalta reed to remain qrust watil tho republicans show t | Isake A. Verplanck and the Haw. Eli Cook House has been in Committece of the Whole the entire evening ou Robiuson’s resolutions. The decree of the cus, {oO Move an indefinite postponement before going into Commitien of the Whole, as beon overruled by the leaders of the party, brought about in the main by the decided oxpressi the message of the In coming to this decision they intended to let Mr. Robinson, and one or two others in favor of the Feariations, qpoak without replying; but they wore effec- tually sinoked out. Mr. Robinson opened tho debate, but, laboring under the impression, as he said, that under the caucus rule be was speaking to unwilling ears, he did not do as well as his friends expected, Ile inststed that his resolutions could not be called a Compromise measure; it was simply A proposition to remove the troubiesome question from the arena of politics. Mr. Ellingwood spoke in favor of tho resolutions, and made a historical speech, alluding to the concessions that wore mude by the framers. of the constitntion, and. mo one ever charged them with being enemies to the coun- try. Mr. Kernan followed im @ powerful appoal for the majority fo" rise above’ the aotious” of the caucus, and if they had any reason why theee reso- lutions should uot be ‘alopted let them be stated, and reason together like brethren, and see if somo modo of settlement could not be reached. His speech was a strong one. ]t completely smoked out the other side and broke the caucus slates, Mr. Bingham made a good natured and happy speech, wanting to know what must be done to satiety the South? "He was unwilling to do anything until he know ‘whother the South would take anything, Messrs. Chapman, S. P. Smith and Wright spoke against the resolutions, and Mr, Fish im favor, after which the committee rose and the resolutions wore made the spe- cial order for next Tuesday evening. Tho debate of the ovening resulted in a complete triumph of the anti caucus party, a change seldom to be mot with in so short a time, especially when the caucus wae 80 unanimous, ‘We are now to have a fair and open discussion, umph enough for one di NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, ‘Tri- Senate, Aunany, Jan. 24, 1961 Mr. Prosasn reported a bill to levy tolls on the New York Central and New York and Erie Railroad. MILLS INTRODUCED By Mr. Srixor.s—To amend the act relative toassessment, for local improvements in Brooklyn; also relative to Arsenals and lands in Brooklyn. Dill relative to the Department of Finance in New ‘York came up for a third reading and was lost. Assembly. Awiany, Jan, 24, 1861. Mr. Anceranws presented a petition from Charles M. Jefferds, confined in New York for murder, showing that he has been confined since the 4th July, asking for a speedy trial. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Last presented a petition from the Mayor, Re corder, County Clerk, Sheriff and other prominent citi zens of Albany, asking for the submission of Crittenden’s compromise proposition to the people at an early day, in order to heal dissonsions, allay animosity hitherto pre- vailing betwen the North and the South, and to restore peace and Prosperity to the country. Mr. Wackn moved to lay the petition on the table. The ga noes were ordered, and the motion low by 86 10 25. ‘The House took up the special order, being the bill to prevent aiding and abetting enemies of the republic. Messrs. Cozans and Kerxan mado arguments against the bill to prevent the aiding and abetting the enemies of the republic, showing that the bill, in defining and pun- ishing treason against the United States, usurped the powere of the general government, and that if the theory of the bill was adopted in practice, all the states of the Union would be at liberty to judge ‘or declare that any acts were treasonable, and on that to found hostile legis- lation againat other States. Progress was reporte1on the bill. The Governor submitted the reolutions of Virginia, inviting all the States iriendly to union to meet through Commissioners on the 40 fof February at Washington, to see whether any adjustment for the existing difiicultics can be agreed upon. The Governor declares that he holds sentiments io harmong with the patriotic senti- menis of Virginia, and exhorts the Legislature to provide for sending sech Cemmiseioners, and in.a'l national mat- ters to be guided by a spirit of conciliation and modera EVENING SESSION. The Assembly met at seven o'clock this evening, to consider the Robinson resolutions for the sattlement of the present trouble of the nation by the admission of two large States out of the Territories of the United States, or extend the Missouri Compromise line through all the Territories. Mr. Rontnson had seen it ‘Uhat ‘¢ in support of the resolntions. He in bat ws and uot contrasicted, & party canous resolved that these ions xhould not be debated or passed. fon nes ‘a sores, wees Se ee of the _ , declared it was a sacri patriotigm an dut ” to auppowed party | terests. gy forth in the House, and men declared in favor of no gompromlse; but be called attention to the fact that Mr. Seward favored a compromise, and be, as the chosen premier of Mr. Lincoln's adminietration,’ may fair! to speak the sentiments of the President elect. Mr. Cameron, also named as @ member of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet, was in favor of the Crittenden resolutions, and he is a sagncwug, far soeing statesman. Mr. Sherman, the chosen, loader of 5 favors concession and conciliation, and wes the re- solutions now before the, House. The leading republican organ of the State, whose veteran editor b wave his wand over the Hocse to make all Knees bead, favored the compromise. Let thove remember this fact who now denounes compromise as a departure Crom the Chica; form and treason to republican principle. He defenced the resolulions at length from the charge that they compromised the principles of the republican ty. PR Charman spoke against any compromise with the curse of slavery, and declared that the licana would American re- should remain firm until it was blotted out of ablic. If any such compromise as that ad , he warned the republicahs it would load to a reviv the democratic party , which, uniting with the _ South, would crush the republican party out of powor. Mr. Binpsau. spoke ‘the resolutions. Mr, Exuuxawoon spoke in favor of compromise, declar ing (hat the government could not have been formed and ‘could not be maintaine! without concession and compro- mise. + Mr. Keeway spoke warmly against the action of the majority in determining in advance the command of a porty caucus to defeat these resolutions, and made an ap- peal to the majority not to sit in a sullen, dogged spirit, opposed to all concession, and only waking up at the war ery, or when called:on to arm the State, and punish trea- eon, but to endeavor to avert the horrors of civil war and preserve the Union. Alter a debate by Mir. Frat, who favored the resolu tions, and Messrs. 3. E. Syern, Bivonim, Waar and Prewpenaasr, who opposed them, they were made the special order again for Tuesday evening, andat half-past ten the House adjourned. Political Intelligence. A Bertat Prace.—The Minois House of Representatives have what is legally known as the Judiciary Committee, Dut it is termed by the members the “Tomb of the Capn- lets.” Tt was adopted by the republicans for the safe and final sepulture of every measure coming before the House which does not suit their political views, and it is cnatomary to bid farewell to everything which is referred to that committee. Conseeneur Reprnucasy Coxventios,—The Repnblican Convention of Connecticut for the uomination of Stato officers will be held in New Haven on the 27th of Feb- ruary. Devxeares To Tie DewocaaTic SuaTk Convawnon,—Buf- falo has electod four of her most prominent citizens as delegates to the Democratic State Convention, namely — Ex-President Fillmore, Judge, George W. Clinton, Judge The demo. of the First Assembly district of Ontario. county have delegated Hon. Fzra Pierce, Hon. W. Warner, W. W. Wright and 8. 8. Cobb. New Hamrsmime.—There aro four tickets in the fold again in New Hampehiro for the State election, which takes place on the 12th of March, ‘The following are the candidates for Governor: — Regular Demoerat—George Stark. Disaffected Demecrat—Benning W. Jenness. Union—Levi Bartlett. Republican—Nathaniel 8, Berry. Each party, 0/80, has its candidates for menabers of Cou- gress, Ruope Isanp Pwasowas Lingert Bett.—In the Rhode Island House of Representatives a biM hag been reported from the Commistee on the Judiciary repealing ail the Personal Liberty bilis, 60 called. Fak Traven i Livcou’s Casvar.—The Harriswurg Duirict and Union asks — What do the protectioniste of Peaneylvania think of the appointment of Governor Chase, of Ohio, as Secretary of the Treasury in the Lincoln administration? After ail thoir professions of devotion to the tariff, haw doce it down with them t havo a free trader saleoted for Tressury Deparement? We should like to know the opinions of that section of the republican party whieh made tho tarid the chief issue in the last campaign ty reference fo this appointment. Are they satisfied? ne et ACADEMY OF Mvaic.—On ths eveuing, (he aerond of the present Opera season, Mercadante’s “ Giuramento’’ with be sung for the last time positivety. The work abounda in morceaux of the choicest description, and no lover of (he divine art should fail to hear this opera, tho eo poser’s masterpiece. Madame Colson's Hhvjsa, the gor of the performance, is a etudy in itself. Her performance of the last scene is a bistrionic triamph. Muss Lous F. O'Kxxers's Concert. —This entertaimment came off last evening and was every way succ It Was the Grst oceasion on whieh this young lady appenred in public, She has a sweot soprana voice of good motile, aud judging from her performance iast evening, she is very promising artiste, Migs O’Koeflo is ono of Rev. Dr. Cummings’ numerous proteges Misra Exasonxp.—Tho following isa list of the Midahipmen in the Navy of the United States who, hay tog produatod at the Naval Academy in 1803, have re- cently been examived for promotion to be Passed Mid shipmen, avnounced in the order of merit assigned to them by the Examining Board, viz:—1, John A. Howeil; 2, Allou Y. Reed; 3, George Dewey, 4, Charles L. Frank lin; 5, George B.’ White; 6, Joshua’ Bishop; 7, Henry 1. Howison; 3, Henry M. Blue; 9, Wm. ©. White: 10. Wm. A. Kerr; 11, Albert Kantz, Dra ‘sof the Delaware State Lot teries. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISKOUKI STATS LOTTERIES Derawane—Exrma Cissy 91, Jan. 24, 1361. 50, 11, 68, 34, 57, 19, 8, 18, 54, 35, 40, 24. Draw aRx—Ovass 92, Jan. 24, 1361. 64, 46, 8, 61, 55, 45, 76, 11, 21, 74, 13, 7, 53, 27. Ce ee REST aint kas ond m, Delawi Or to WOOD EDDY @ CO., Bt Louis, Missourt Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotteries:— Suavex Country, Crass 2, Jan. 24, 1361. 82, 1s 22, 62, 28) Ad, 21, 97. 7A, 48, 47, OF, 3, 20. NSOLIDATED Lass Four, Jan. 24, 5 13, 40, 23, 3, 62, 24,5, 48, 27, 17, 31, 69, 20. Ctreulars “ani sent free of charge by sadressing | / Wilmington, Delaware. Gurney’s Gallery. ‘The |i aouin foi peak heed i 16 Ia mpleted, o : RK. OH Walt YRINGE OF WALES, FoR MER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA, Pritt be gn exibition for a few days only at Guriey's Gal- lery, 707 Broadway, previous to its departure to Buckingham Pulige, ‘The pul ‘are respect{uily inviied to a view of Ue Gallery open till 9 P.M, J. GURNEY & SON. N, B —the exhibition of the above picture will posillvely close on Eaturday next, Jan, 20. Steinway & Son’s Gverstrung Grand and square Pianos are now considered the best manufactured, rid wartentes tor dive years, Warerooms 52 aud o4 Walker street, Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, with important improvem’ prices. Office 608 Broadway, Smith & Brother, Nos. 158 and 160 West Eighteenth street, betwoen Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York brewers of Pale Cream Ale. at reduced Barry's Tricopherous is the best and theapest article for dressing, beautlfyingf curling, cleansing rving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try i. Bold by ana Loe Moldavia Cream, for Proservi beautifying the Hate, Sold only at W. A. BATCH newly invented Wig Factory, 16 Bond sireet, Hill's air Dye, 50 Cents, Black or brown, Depot No. | Barclay street, and sold by all druggists. and Tou- retail, and the Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wi; —The best ta the world, wholesale e privately applied. No, 6 Astor Heuse. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- Joasand instantaneous; black or brown. Factory 31 Barclay street. Sold and applied at BATCHELOB'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Halirdressin, Machines.—Ladics can dress their own hair in 10 minutes. Call and examine them, LAIRD'S, 439 and 737 Bromtway. ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Cure ‘Truss, No: 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church, Married, ARposa—Jagurs.—On Tuesday, January 22, by the Rev. Mr. Whitecar, at New Brunswick, New Jorsey, James W. Arnona, of Brooklyn, to Miss Ratner Jaoves, of the former place. Basripr—HAswotox.—On Monday, Jaauary 21, by Reverend Father MoClosky, Dr. A. Basmps, of Cuba, to LA HANINGTON, of this city. ‘Treao—Knsn,—On Wednesday, January ig by the Rev. C. B. Smith, aesistant pastor of the Church of the naion, Jamms D. Teo, of Baltimore, Md., to Miss: ive B. Kuss, eldest daughter of the late Rey. B.S. wae, of Baltimore. timore papers please copy. Diva. Asmexusim,—On Bridny, December 28, 1860, a No. 4 Leopold place, Edinburg,’ Jacon Asmxnkin, Esq., in the Toth year of ‘his age; for fifty years a highly respected Citizen of the above olty, deeply regretted by brs family and a large circle of friends. The friends of the family, and those of bis danghter, Mrs. John Phillips, No. 296 Third avenue, corner of Srenty foarte strect, will please accept of ‘this intima. Burrows.—On Tuesday, January 22, of consumption, Miss Baouuxe Awaxpa K. Bunmows, daughter: of the late William Lord Burrows, aged 24 years, 4 months and 7 days. Tho friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brothers, Wililam B.. Kdward M., Robert G. and Andrew W., alao the members of Hose Carriage No. 22 and In surance Patrol No. 1, under command of Captains Wator. bury and Mackey, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. 156 Rivington stteet , Her remains wil) Francinco papers please copy On Thursday, January 2, Mies Mascanuce of consumption, in the iat year of ber ago, dunghter of the late James and Ann Collum. Fan Francisco papers ploaso copy. Cusnk.—On Thursday morning, January 24, after a long illness, Rictann W. CLanx, aged 61 years, 7 months and 8 day ‘The friends and aaqnaintances aro respectfully imvited to attend {he funeral, on Sunday morning, ai ton o'clock, from bis late resiteave, 379 Ninth street Coney. —On Tuesday forenoon , Jan nine o'clock, Saran Coney, aged 12 yeu! ‘The friends of hor mother (Mrs. Fair) are invited toat- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afvornooa, at half. pust two o’eleok, from the house of Hannelly, 178 Chrystie stroot. | Interment in Calvary Cometery. Galway and Mayo (Ireland) papers copy. Cuawrorn.—On Thursday, Jantury 24, at his residence, No. 7 Mangin treet, Captain Wir A. Crawvorn, aged 45 years and nine months, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. His remaing wilt be taken to New York Bay Cemotery for interment. His friends and acquaintances are reapectiully invited to attend. CouisRp.—in Paris, France, on Sunday 1861, Euma, danghter of the Inte John Ph city, ond wife af Felix Colliard, of Paris. ° Diviny.—Ia Jarsay City, on Wednesday evening, Jann y 22, at half-paat January 6, t, of this ary 23, Tawnnata, youngest daughter of the lato Capt, Henry ©. Dudley. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Dr. Mathews’ church, ‘Sussex strcot, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fousis.—On Wednesday, January 23, after a short and severo itiness, Sanan, widow of the late Gerret Forbee, aged 72 years avd 2 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, William Barnes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 128 Bank stree' Frisee.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, January 23, Fina xor, beloved wile of Leatio Frasev, aged 58 years. ‘The relatiges and friends of the family are respopttully idence, 282 invited to attend the foneral, from her late re | Seventh avenne, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hor remains will be taken to Grecawood Guaxnes —At Watertown, N. Y., on Friday, January 18, Mrs, Locurma Guannas, wife of the late Cyrus Grannis, aged 72 years. Hunsion—On Wednesday, Jamoary 23, after a lingering ‘Wines, Jowarnan K. Hunnice, in the 6lst your of his age. His friends and those of his family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, frem his late residence, No. 40 Fast Twenty.sccond streot, this (Friday) at twelve o'clock M. Hoxrox. —In Brooklyn, oa Thurs day, January 24, Sas A. Hortox, aged 21 years and 9 months. The relatives ond friemds of the family are invited to attend hg Fim tg Fag ee ye eee Franklin ave nue, near Myrtle, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past thrceo'ciock. ‘The remains will be taken to. Southold, L. 1., for interment on Saturday morning. Kraan. —At the reaidence of her father, James Galvin, in Dean street, Brooklyn, Mary, boloved wife of John Keenan, of Haverstraw, in the 26ch yoar of her ago. ‘The funeral wil) take place on Saturday morning, at half.past nine o'clock, from the house, and from the church of Our Lady of Mercy at half.past' ten, whea a re. jem High Masy will be said for the ri of her soul rho remuina will be taken to Cometery Holy Cross, Flat bush. The frieads of the family are reqnested ty attend without furthes notice, Matroy.— 4, Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 24, Man Gavat MaLLox, Oly davgbter of Patrick H. and. Margare F. Malloy, aged 21 days | _ The frienda sad relatives of the family are seepectfully invited to atéend the funeral, (rom the residence of her Parente, No. ‘M8 Bridge street, this (Friday) afternoon 'Fumow.—In this city, on Thursday, January 24, Mrs. Jans M’Fappon, in (be 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reque tod to stand her funeral, from St. Thomas Chapel, corner of Pring aed Thompson strect, on Saturday afternoon, at ove o’elack, without farther notice. McGuoNk.—In Brooklyn, of, indammation of thy In igs, | Sonne McGuowe, davghter 6f Thoraas ant Mary Jane MeGlone, aged 2 years, 2 months and 12 days. "The friends and relaiives of tho family ate respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, frora.the residence of hor randfather, Robert MeGlowe, carnor of Flushing and mont avenues, this (Friday) afternoca, ai hall past two o'clock. Maier.—Ie Jersey City, an Wednesday, January 28 ty P. Mauna, aged = years, “ey ‘The friewds of the family are invited to attond (ho fune ral, from the Third Reformed Duteh charch, Hamilion square, Jersey City, on Saturday afternoon, at on» o'clock Nicwors.—At Newark, N. J., on Tharaday, Javoary 26 Inare Nicuors, in (ye 88(h year of his age, Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from First Presbyierian church, Interment ia roar of (l ebureb. Rows. —On Thirada, January a = 5 A. Rows, of Waite Warree 4., tho botowed so, eT ad Mary aged 10 months and 10 days : ‘The funeral see views wii take pa. noon, at three o’eloek, from the rean. No. 202 Waverley place. The friends v. invited to attend, "His remains will be takes ‘N.Y, for interment Mire Renkes.—On Wednesday evening, January 23, ™"- | Wour Srna, the beloved wite ‘of Robert Keine. % aged 90 yeare relatives and friends of the family are reepect- ey Sy ! her funeral, from be late reat jun cheotiaie eet, this (Friday) afternoon, at half. Senvew.—-Oa Wednesday, January 23, after « short illneas, at her residence ia Willoughby street, Broollya, Kuuev, daughter of the late Gilbert Rotton, of Frome, England) the beloved wits of George Scrivéa, aged 5h years aué 5 months. ly and of her brothers, Dra. woo this (Fridag) after- sace of his Parente, * the family are * to Hudson, one tions of the famit to Rotton. Samuel Kotton, Perey, and her brother. in law, Rov. Charles Kvans, are invined to attend the funorad serviben, 00 Figen afternoon, at two @elook, ak St. Joba’s Church, Washington street, precot ve. et, corner of Jobnsom Srevans.—In this city, om Thursday, January 24, Timo. DORE F. Srevens, gon of John and Kraoces Stevens; aged 21 years, b month aad 4 days. ‘The friends of the family aro ed te attend hisfum- eral, from the rosideuce of his] » Nov 42. Sixt ave- nue, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Poughkeepsie yf Siean.t Willemebarg, L- Loe Wednesday, January 28, of consumption, Lawsavck Simayy, in the’ 2st yoar of his age, The funeral will take place from his late residence, Ne. 268 South Third atreet, Williamsburg, thts — after + oe at two o'clook, The relatives an@ iriends of the Jonuary Asma B., eldest daughter of the late Ab hae pew brother, Ab’m N. i A rine corps, and of hor brotiier-in taw, the lats Abi Bloodgood, of tho United States Navy’ are invishe boat tend the funeral, Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of mele, ‘Mra. Thomas W. 4 No, 9 Fulton avenue, without ‘further noice. Tarek —On Wedi 28, of consumption, Joun L, 7 in the 2 year of his age. The oat vet friond> of the family are respectfully invited to att the funeral, from No. 106 East Twonty- sixth street, this (Friday’ poo at one o’clook. Wanrraxxat,—On, nition January 24, Micuaat, Ware- TAKRR, aged 7 years and 1 month. His friends, and those of iis parents, arorespectfully invited to attond the funeral, ais (Friday), from No. @ State street Warkxnupy—On Wednesday, January 23, Srevorn, som of Wm. I. and Sarah A. Waterbery aged 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funoral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 50 South Third street, MISCELLANEOUS. Brooklyn. Envelopes of the F ot, New York. Established ASI. 7 BF keane T $4 50—DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TOF BooTs, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ana atreet, a new style A? EXERDELLS, NO. $02 BROADWAY.—WEDDIG ‘ards, lo) ., im elegant on , Envelopes, &0., im elegant styles, at low prises. A CARD. family are invited to attend. SkAeT.—Iin this city, on Wodmesday, , , na Brevoort, and Widow of ‘Ry neat B. #kaots, © relatives and friends of the family, also of her Drevoort, of the United’ States Ma. MECHANICS, “PARMBRS, and WORKING MEA, should aow'determine where they will establish permanses HOMES for themselves and families, No State in the Union at this moment presents semany ad- vantages aa ILLINO! 1—tts ultural resources exceed those of giner State, 18,0000 bushels ot wheat and 140,000,000 bushels corn were produced last year. ‘Tho products sold and sens out of the Stato exceeded 1,000,000 tons. The aroa of Tltessue iw about equal to that of England, and the soil is a0 rich, 4t will support twenty millions of” people, population ten years sines was 868,006 porsur Mus of 1sQ0, the stave has 11723 068 perso Oni UUNDEED THOUSAND BACH TE STATE DEBT. nize avy ig got rs {thas been Vand we Feasonably expect will in ten years be pald of _ RAILDOAD SYSTEM. TV.—One hundred and sevon millions of dollars hare. inded on 3,651 miles of railroads within the borders of nois—this baa been done by private capttal—inasmueh aa, of the income from these works, with a valuable public ja land, go to diminish the State expRuses, the axes are and muat every year decrease, APPLICATION OF. CAPITAL, ‘Thus far capital and labor have been applied to the woll; the great rosousoas Of ‘the Bake ta Coat and iow are almost untouched; the invariable rule that arta flourish beat whete food and fuel, are cheapest will fol- and necessities the belief that & least FIVE HUND: MLE il be cagaged in. the State of manifacturing employment MEOWANICS WANTED. Expert, industrious, udont carpenters, masons, me : $e ented; vat clue 0 Cres poems ates } largely fn Tilinois. prevent manufactaring wpot everything required for farm or domestic EDUCATION. cs and workingmen will find the Free School ape- by the State, and endowed with a large rere nue for thi support of sohvols. Their children can. Kye tm sight of the church and school house, 4 he prosperity of the icading Stace in the great Westera Empére, THE ILLINOIS CENTAL RAILROAD COMPANY presents the preceding inducements to settle in Tilimeiss itt ‘or sale in that State black 1,200,000 ACRES oO RICH FARMING LANDS, TRACTS OF FORTY AC ES AND UPWARDS on LONG CREDITS AND AT LOW PRICES, TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORS. Since 1864 the company have soid 1,300,000 acres. They aed only to actual cultivators, and every contrast contains anagree thoes lends at un expense 9898000008. T1500 the papal oni nen w ave whats population 814,991--a gain of 148 per coat, EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS, These lands are cont * to a railrowd 700 tn er eee roads and nas “A. Mae ike Vera, thus affortiog an unbrokem comutinical : Fantern and Southern markets, i EVIDENCES OP PROSPERITY. At an tridence of the theft of the Jt may be ‘ ial tons of freight, Ineluding ry grain and 20,000 barrels of doar, were Kenai faci Tine last year, PRICES AND TERMS OF PAYMENT. ‘The price of these Ianda va from $6 to $25 per acre, ae. di » lowatir ality Ramee mana ane ene a Tto fin favor of the briner.” The worms. fala foe ‘the. bulk of these Iands will be ONE YEAR'S INTEREST IN ADVANCE ot Rix per cent 1D al - ett es cae as ape nase st six years from.date of sale; FRO for principal, five, six and seven y: date stipulating that ort ot ‘he tenet years ‘ron Ure date of ale, so that at the end ot tve yomes: Soe half sball be fenced ci . TWENTY PER CENE WILL BE DEDUCTED under cultivation, from the valuation for cash, ag He nana shania, ar valu ‘or oxcert tee ba at 9 covblote desstipiive er, the wnse, sot, imate, rods. Ere and \erms of payment, cen on applice — 7 TOE Se RTT a, weiner Ras ae sRS 1 ~-ealesmniadnspileninanaassess Railway Guide, N ADMIRABLE ARGUMENT. ‘8 GREAT SERMO: — ray OF SLAVERY, » privered ge Grane Cee Jp Ney tachace ta elegant atthe 1 ap covers, prige 25 conta, peat : Le ‘ it by mail, oreo, vy RUDD & CARLETO poultnen hen bern Pa RACK SUSPENDBRS# ARR WHAT me Br sekea! there suating umes bok oy ladies Saag TLE nee: WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSA should be obiained by avery person Rapture, WHITE'S PATENT = iJ iw eer by att aie eee Hy Kati’by GREGORY & CO., 28 Bond street, XT Cored ea TRAVERS =e THE w Id be heh Sutritions: wkd testy? aude Dave them 80 is to Co.'s Be reduet axa FO ea by core and druggisia, GRORGE H. BA’ Hat Fear siret, New York. oo. itt the “ coidest ‘weather Or Rll WO a eta perme nor panel, ig emacs qb eee Lr per annua rola ow ‘ Send for use Chat —_—_—. %, FAG! r UES teers Eypt EWEN y 335, me cheapest brat tha a a ° Ne iio Broadway, New York,