The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1861, Page 5

etitations, and the ties of friendship will bind ‘them stronger to us than treaties. The remem- brance of the generous hospitalities of which they were the willing recipients at our must ever exist in the minds of those personally concerned, and when they thave gone to that bourne whence no traveller returns, the good feeling will still be preserved among their descendants. Thus it is that in- ternational courtesies have their influence as oh upon succeeding generations as upon the that promoted them. The moral effect of the it will also be widely telt throughout the empire, apart from our own kind offices. The Japanese have seen the benefits of free com- merce and free institutions; and such exam- ples—the proudest that the world affords, de- Spite the storm that is now sweeping over us— cannot fail to lessen the restrictive policy hith- erto pursued by the government of the land of the Rising Sun. There are two hostile parties in Japan—for ‘even that happy realm is not free from revolu- tion—one of which is in favor of closing and the other of opening the ports to foreign com- merce. Who can doubt, therefore, that the re- ports of the Ambassadors and their phalanx of seventy will give a power to the liberals never Defore possessed by them, and that we shall see the shipping of the great West crowd- the harbors of the great East, to the advan- eof all nations? We prophesy much-from iis friendly intercourse. Not only will it af- et Japan, but, through Japgn, China and the ‘other Eastern lands, and vice versa. The fame of this Embassy has spread over the wide area fof the Orient, and no longer will the East dis- trust, with Asiatic prejudice and exclusiveness, the United States. There is no ether nation in ‘the world that would bave profited as much by ‘this intercourse as the Japanese will. They have observed everything, satisfied themselves about everything, and intend to print every- thing; so that nothing has been lost upon them, and we may look for results both inte- resting and profitable. In another column will be found our naval correspondence, giving the details of the voy- ‘age home; an accident to the frigate Niagara, which might have ended in a wreck, within sight of Fusi-Yama, the holy mountain of Ja- pan, and the proceedings on the disembarka- tion of the Embassy at the imperial city. We conclude with the hopeful reflection, Ab alio expectes alteri quod feceris. THE LINCOLN REGIME. Whe New Administration Still in Favor of Coercion. The Day Fixed for the Departure of the President Elect for Washington, KE, ko, ke. Our Springfield Correspondence. Spungen, Dl., Jan. 22, 1861. Another Scmi-Oficial Manifesto—Important Presidential Dicta—The Mission of Judge Kellogg—Telegraphic Ex- hortation—Another Indiana Deiegation—Personal, éc. The Daily State Journal of this morning contains a Jengthy leader under the heading ‘The Right of Coercion ‘and Making War on a State,” which not only bears exter- nal evidence of being carefully prepared under the eyes of the President elect, but is 80 universally received by republican politicians as an authoritative exposition of Mr. ‘LLincoln’s views, that I feel fully justified in subjoining its substance :— ‘The article begins with a refutation of some of the points made in President Buchanan’s last annual message and Attorney General Biack’s judicial opinion on the right to secede. The following propositions are then made:— 1. No State has the right to secede. 2. It is the duty of the President of the United States & enforce the laws thereof. 8. The first republican President will discharge that duty fearlessly and faithfully. 4. In its discharge he will confine himself to enforcing the laws in which the country at large is interested, viz: ‘the collection of the revenue and tho protection of the federal property. He will not invade a State to secure ‘the repeal of unconstitutional enactments by its Legisla- ture, but merely resist aggressive encroachments upon She federal authority. Tho article is not very luminous. The animus, how- ever, is clear. It breathes the determination of the in- foming administration to do its duty, and oppose the re- gumption by the Southern States of the sovereign powers delegated to the federal government at all hazards, and assert its authority with all means at its command. Several significant deciarations have been made by the President clect within tho last forty-eight hours. A pro minent republican took occasion to allude in his presence ‘to the many rumors afloat as to his readiness to endorse tthe border States’ propositions. His remarks olicited a ‘vigorous reassertion of the strict adherence of the Presi- dent elect to the Chicago platform; that the policy of the republican administration would be conducted on that ‘basis, and that the border States’ propositions should be entertained by republicans both in and out of Congress only in case a constitutional prohibition of the acquisition of any more territory without the consent of two-thirds pf the States could be simultaneously secured. ‘The importunities of the different cliques now engaged hore in pushing the claims of divers aspirants to Cabinet appointments drew out another noteworthy dictum from Mr. Lincoln, who seems to be grow- ing justly impatient with the solicitousnees of certain parties. He stated in as many words ‘that in the selection of bis constitutional advisers be had to consult the feelings and wishes, not of a few friends, ut of the people at large; that Messrs. Bates and Seward ‘were the only members of the Cabinet definitely de- termined upon, and that it was highly probable that no other names would be officially announced until after his arrival in the federal capital. Judge Kellogg is greatly mortified at the character of the reports circulated and credited so generally during the last three days as to the object of his visit to Spring field. He has to-day authorizeia flat and unequivocal contradiction of the rumor that he came out here to urge ‘upon Mr. Lincoln the propriety of committing himeelf on some of the compromise propositions, in order to secure their endorsement by the republican members of Con- grees. Hie also denies the truthfulness of the statement ‘that he came here to counteract the efforts of the friends of N. B. Jedd im connection with the Cabinet. ‘Hie says that his back is as sound as over, and seems to deem attempts on the part of any person to influence the action of the President elect upon the Cabinet ques- tion no less than impertinent intermeddling. Before this contradiction was given out a number of republican leaders had again telegraphed to Mossra. Farnsworth, Washburn and Lovejoy, at Washington, to round their feelings on the compromise issue. They ro plied Inconically, but unmistakeably:—‘‘Make no compro- smisea—pass no resolutions '’ This telegraphic oxhorta- tion will doubtless put a stop, for the present, to the contemplated legisiative action on the subject of dis- ‘union, Another Indiana delegation made thetr appearance this morning, consisting of a legisiative committee, appoint. €4 under 9 joint resolution, to invite Mr. Linceln to pass through the capital of the Hoosier State while on ‘his way to Washington. They wero received by the President elect in the couree of the forenoon. In re. Ply to their fnvitation, he atated that circumstances had as yot prevented him from definitely selecting any | Particular route; that he had seriously thought of going ‘via Indianapolis, and would let them know his tinal de- cision in tho course of the next fortnight. A rich revelation bas been made in regard to the com- mittee in question. It seems that the Speaker of the lower house of the Indiana Logisiature had flattered him- welf at one time with an idee of going into the Cabinet, and that it was only with « view to obtain a general le- Ginlative endorsement that he accepted his present po sition. After being electod, however, be found that the friends of Smith had voted for bim merely to get him out of their way in Springflold. Knowing that Conner and NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1861. others were out here beiaboring the President elect im favor of Smith, he appointed, out of revenge, none but ‘strovg anti Smith men on the Committee of Invitation, in order to paralyze the exertions of the former. It is Stated, indeed, that the members improved their opper- tunity, and entered an emphatic protest against Smith’s appointment during their stay, and that apparently with good effect. One of them, at least, asserted most strenu- ously that Caleb would never enjoy the honors and emoluments of the Secretaryship of the Interior. W. T. Bascom, Chairman of the Ohio State Central Com- mittee, is here operating for Schenk. Dr. W. W. Gitt, a Virginia delegate te the Chicage Convention, is here to demonstrate his own fitness for office under the cover of advocating the claims of Mont- gomery Blair to the Cabinet. Frank P, Blair, Jr., has just arrived from St. Louis. Sramermp, Jan. 23, 1861. Seward and Cameron—A Last Onslaught Upon “Old Abe"—Thurlow Weed to Bring Up the Reserve—Gov. Chase and the Cabine—Frank P. Blair's Visiti—Legisla- tive Spree, dc., dc. It is now nearly a month since the opening act of the Cameron melodrama was performed by tho old stager himself in this village. The newspaper reading public having been treated diurnally from that up to the present date with accounts of the progress of the tragi-comical play, s surfeit may be well presumed. It is true a con- stant shifting of scenes and change of actors relieved the monotoay of the performance to some extent. . But in these piping times the appetite of the public for novel excitements is so keen that such protracted ringing the changes on a single individual and a single subject can- ‘Rot but produce a sort ef intellectual nausea. It has been your correspondent’s devout prayer, indeed, for many a day already, that the curtain be drop- ped in this all but farcical piece of poli- tical chicanery. Yet it seems that there is to be no end of it. Instead of a denouement, a greater oa- tanglement is in prospectu. The number of performers is to be increased, and the cabalistic knots double tied. Seward and Weed are now to be dragged upon the stage; at least, I learn to-day from a direct source that the Pre- mier has been solicited by the President olect te commu- nicate his views as to the propriety of Cameron’s appoint ment, and that his reply, strongly endorsing the Penn- sylvania aspirant, bas been received within the last forty-cight hours. I am further informed that this favor- able certificate of character is but a portion of a pro- gramme agreed upon in Washington among Cameron's whippers-in to secure an ultimate recognition of his claims. Sufficient time will be allowed for its operation upon the Presidential mind, after the lapse of which a grand and last assault is to be made by the master tacti cian of the Evening Journal in case “Old Abe’ should still be restive. A second visit of Thurlow Weed is, indeed, expected to take place toward the latter part of this week (the Washington correspondents are all mistaken as to the time of his intended arrival), when it is hoped the man that made Mr. Lincoln’s Premier will find a place for the dis- consolate Simon. I trust that the great Albany lobbyist will settle this ‘vexation in one way or another. There are many indi- viduals to be found about here that think it might have been done much sooner, with credit to both Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Cameron, and that the variety of reports and rumors circulated these four weeks as to the nature of their relations did not by any means raise either in the opinion of the nation. The Chase question is almost as badly mixed up as the Cameron complication. Every day brings a new version of what occurred between the ex-Gevernor and the Presi dent elect during the former’s visit. To-day an other- wise well informed politician of this State told me an en- tirely new one, insisting, of course, that it alone was en- titled to credit. According to it, Mr. Chase avaiied him- self of a standing invitation and came out hore to re- monstrate against the alleged fishing of Cameron for the object. The President elect, who is, and has always been, a warm admirer of the Ohio statesman, listened respectfully to the arguments of the free trader against the protectionist, but in his frank, blunt manner asked him the rather embarrassing ques- tion, “How he himself would like to accept a seat in the Cabinet?” The circumstances of the occasion rendered. of course, a declination of the propositien imperative, This, it is said, was the very thing Abraham—whom this adroit movement stamps an intuitive diplomatist— was driving at. However this may be, it is certain that Chase's report- ed wppointment is calling forth as many protesting de monstrations ag that of Cameron. For the last week politicians from the southern part of Ohio have been be- sieging the Presideat elect with petitions against Chase and for some more conservative man. The Pennsylva nians that visited Springfield also showed a great anxiety to pay him back for his opposition to Cameron by making vigorous remonstrances. They urged that the Presiden tial battle had been fought and won on the protective tariff issue, and that it would at once discredit the in- coming administration in the eyes of the protectionists of their State. That Seward is also averse to the coi- leagueship of Chase ia well established by the fact that the representatives of the New York radicals—George Opdyke, Judge Hogeboom and Hiram Barney—visited Goy. Chase both before and after coming out here, and pressed his cause with manifest enthusiasm. Frank P. Blaic is now paying a second visit to Mr. Lin- coln. Frank is down on all propoked concessions and compromises. He says @hey cannot possibly stay the tide of secession, but only weaken and demoralize the North. He evidently thinks “fight we must, and fight we shall,”” and is ready to buckle on his armor and draw his sword. On the other hand, he does not seem to apprehend the en- gulfing of his own State in the vortex of disunion. He believes the Union sentiment strong enough to frowa down all attempts at such by demagogues aud trai tors like Green, Polk, Gov. Jackson and others. To-morrow both houses of the Logisi«ture will make an excursion to the aeighboring city of isl.omington, for the purpose of attending the openiug of the State Normal School. A grand spree may be expected, as the city su- thorities will foot the b: MR. LINCOLN’S DEPARTURE FOR WASHING- TON. Srrwormin, Jan. 27, 1961. It is now positively settled that Mr. Lincoln will de- part for Washington onthe 11th of February. He will go hence via Lafayette to Indianapolis, where he will re- ceive the hospitalities of the Indiana Legislature; thence he will proceed, probabiy, by way of Cincinnati to Co- lumbus, Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany. From Albany he intends to make for Harrisburg direct, thence to Balti- more and the federal capital; but a tour to Now York and Philadelphia is not impossible. Arrangements for special trains all the way through are making. No military escort will be accepted. The entire journey is expected to be mado inside of ten days, ‘The Presidential family will start 2 fow days after Mr. Lincoin’s departure, under the protection of some friends, 80 as to reach Washington simultancovsly with him. Place seekers will consult their own interests by ab- staining henceforth from both personal and epistolary applications for offices. The President elect desires the utmost privacy during the remainder of his stay. Important Assignment. Sr. Loum, Jan. 27, 1861 A special despatch from Indpendence to the Repub lican says for the week past Mesers. Waddell, Majors, Jones and others, representativoe of their different firms, have been here making an adjustment of their affairs, which has resulted in the assignment to Messrs. Finnis, Ewing, Street and Allon, of St. Louis, for the parpose of securing home creditors and endorsers. Assets available and otherwise amount to $1,500,000; liabilities unkaown Mr. Majors has given up even his household furniture. Departure of the y The steamship Canadian eailed at morning, being detained till that bour by ot the Canada mails. the noo-arrival About four inches of anow fell here inst night, and the weather to-day has been clear aud mud, with vloiging never better. Markets, New Onrmans, Jon. 26, 1961 Cotton steady: sales to-day 6,500 bales at 1oKe. 11440, for middling. Sugar steady at dc. a Bo. for fait to fully fair. Molagses , 2c. «230, ‘Flour quiet at $5 50 for superfine — Corn—Yellow, Mess pork, $21 60. | Freighte—Cotton to Liverpool, Iid. Exchange on Lon. don, 1063 4106, Sight exchange on Now York, 3 a % per cent discount, Cmte. , Jan. 26, 1961. Flour quiet. Wheat firm at 80e OMe. for No. 1; 74140. a T4340. for No. 2. Corn quiet: sales 10,000 Mush- els at 281f0. for No. 2 in etor. ¢ quiet. Receipt 2,900 bis, flour; 8,000 bur. wheat orn, Bank rates advanced to 6 yor com! f Onverw 1961 Flour unohanged and not much 4 ite Hoge firmer at $6 40.0 $6 60. Mow better de. mand at $17, Bulk monte are hel! 2 dullat Gio. Money market qulet New York at \ per cent prom inm NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. ‘The New Featere of the Senatorial Que tlen—Evarts on Weed’s Slate—Greeley Stl Leeming Up—tenera! Dotermmation te Bresk the Regency Greckery—The Probable Action of the Logistatare om the | Virginia Revolutions—Whe are Talked of | for Commbsioners— Lincoln invited te Pass | Through New York—Bls introduced—The Trip of Camp te Springficld—The Chase and Cameron Controversy Chase Refuses to Comprome—Seward and Weed Ap- pealed te in the Hour of Distros, he., den Ld Acaany, Jan. 26, 1861. ‘There is a great deal of excitement upon the Senatorial question. The friends of each candidate are as busy a3 mortals well can be. The ancouncement that Evarta was ‘Rot upom Weed’s slate, and the probabilities that Harris, Cook or gome other person would soon be found there, raised @ perfect consternation amongst the friends of Evarts. Thia change in the programme of the Albany chief was brought about by the fooling that was got up against Kvarts, and it is reported, upon reliable authori- ty, that Weed wrote to Evarts asking him to decline. Instead, however, of declining, he sent & strong lobby up in his favor, who were to be found yesterday, im company with several members, who became alarmed at the enormous propor- tions that the Greeley movement had assumed, rolled up their sleeves and entered upon a vigorous canvass for Evarts. The result was that last evening no person but Evarts appeared to have any chance, and I have the best of authority for stating that he is now the candidate of the Albany Regency. This decision, in my opmion, strengthens Greeley, and will drive a number of the ‘Western members to the support of the Tribune philoso- pher. They particularly object to the platform of Evarts a3 laid down in his Castle Garden speech. upon the Fugitive Slave law. Preparations are being made to circulate this speech amongst the members, It will make its appearance on the first of next week. Evarts’ friends have distributed last night and this morning two important pamphlets, one containing Evarts’ argument in the Lemmon siave case, with a printed cirou- lar to the clerks of/both houses, with a request that they will circulate; the other is his speech delivered during the campaign of 1866 at the Broadway Tabernacie. There is every symptom that Evarts’ ciaims will be pushed with great energy from all sides to an oxtent sel- dom witnessed in any canvass. We shal! have next week caucuses, sub-caucuses, private gatherings, street corner meetings and side door whisporings enough to satisfy the curiosity of any maa. Greeley’s friends are not going to let Evarta walk over the course without a contest—they will contest his claims at every point. David Dudley Field and several other important workers are on hand, spiking their guns and pointing*them directly at Weed’s slate, bound to smash it W possible. No person can move about the members without discovering the fact that there is an extensive movement to smash things euerally, more so than bas ever been exhibited at the tol. out, therefors, for the spiinters which may be seen flying in every direction. The Greeley caucus’ on Friday night at Congress Hall resulted in the withdrawal of ali the anti-Weed candi- dates, and concentrating their force upon Greeley. J. C. Smith—who is really the choice of the radicsls—seeing that if be remained in the deld it would only divide the forces against the slate, he therefore counselled his friends, if Selden should not be a candidate, to go for Greeley. At the time when Evarte' stock was down and his to have been helpless, is gaic that Judge Selden was waited upon’ by Weec and requested to see if his brother, Henry R. Selden, would conseat to become a candidate. This request Was complied with, but up to the hour of writing this, Mr. Selden not decided whether he would allow his name to be used or not; and since Evarts is on the slate, there is 20 necessity for him to come forward now, unless it is as @ compromise candidate, when the battie between Kvarts and Greeley resuits' in a draw. chances all reat, as matters now stand, upon that oe point, or the failure of either Evarte or Greeley to win; and, as a compromise falls on Selden, you need not be surprised to see that turn to the whole affair in the end. Al both sides are extremely confident of success, there will have to be a change in the feeling of members for either to succeed. The members from the str re publican counties oppose Evarts on account of his Cast! Garden speech; he is likewise a bitter pill for a of the Senate, who are usually counted sure for Weed on any issue, on account of his participation in the dinner to Governor Morgan for hia vetoes last winter, and it will take a large amount of work to whip them into the traces for Evarts, notwithstanding they are particularly down on Greeley. There is a mixed combination, look at it as wil Grete friends are growling about the course of Riseley, the Clerk of the House, who, they claim owes his nomination to the fact of their supporting him. ‘That he should now he found circulating documents for Evarts seems to be an enormous offence in their eyes, and they seem to have come to the conclusion at last that “white man is mighty unsartain.” The coming week will be one of the most interesting of the session. ‘There is agreat deal of talk on the appointment of commissioners to meet those from other States at Wash- ingion. Several of the members from the interior, who imagine their counties are the centre of the universe and the hub around which revolves everything material, are opposing the appointment of the commissioners, but the more intelligent and influential members of the party are all advocating the appointment of these commissioners, and the indications to-day are that men will be selected and sent there untram- meilled with any ultimatum iu the shape of instructions, but leave it entirely to their judgment upon hearing the demancs of the commissioners from other States. This fe really the only sensible way to dispose of the subject, and if they select men who can comprehend the pros »nt positim of our coustry, they may be able to accompliah something. T hear mentioned a& commissioners that will probably be appointed—the uames of Janes 0. Putnam, Vatterson, Henry R. Seiden, Davia Dudley Field and ‘Wm. Curtis Noyes. There bar been no definite arrangement made as to the appoinuneat of the commissioners, but they will doubtless be choser by joint ballot, in the same form as the United States Senator. A number of the aspirants for Seward's mantic wil probably be let down easy by a position on the commission ‘The Speaker uppointed as committee on the part of the House to act upon the Virginia resolutions, Messrs Pierce, Bingham, Finch, Camp and Varian—four repub- licans and one democrat. ‘There is a strong feeling amongst the democracy. in re- gard tothe speech of Senator Mcleod Murphy on the Governor's message. Several of them insist upon read- ing him out of the party, but he declares that he will not go. Whilst he does not wholly agree with bis assootates {a regard to the present crisis, yet in all other questions he stands upon the same platform. 8 was 8 bold one for @ democrat, and is taking a ided issue with many of the members of his own party, and espe- cially was he severe upon those who participated; | the Southern meeting in New York afew dayssince. He bas piaced himself against secession in any shape. Mr. Birdsail introduced a bill this morning, to inoorpe- rate the Now York Passenger and Baggage Line Company, under the title of an act for the better protection of strangers and citizens in the city ef New York. It con- stituies John 8. Fairchild, Joha F. Conger, Harvey Shel- don, William P. Sabry and George Whitehead a body cor- porate; it provides that they shall keep vehicies euough Standing at the railroad depots and steamboat landings for the rect of carrying ail and to any part of the city, at rates that may be fixed by them not exceeding the following rates:—For each for any distance not exceeding one mile, twenty-tive cents; for each additional mile or part of mile, fi ovnta, The rates of fare to inctude the free delivery, by wagons or otherwise, uf one ordinary travelling trunk or bag. It also provides that ail licenses for carriages, vebicles and drivers, sball expire on the first of Ju next, and after that'date every license shall state number of carriage or vohiole for which it is granted, Mr. Fisher, of Brooklyn, introduced a bili to provide for the appointment of four commissioners—two from the county ef Kings and two from the county of New | Yerk—to be called Ferry Commisshomers, and to have | full charge of leasing the ferries between Brooklyn and New York, fix the rate of fare, commutation, kind of | Doate to be used, and, iD fact, a general superinionuescs of the whole. i Mr. Hutchings introduced @ bill to incorporate the Lost and Found Association of New York. It provides that the association shall take possession of the lost and | unclaimed baggage and parcels in the hands of railroad | ud exprees companies, at weil as everything picked ap | in the streets, which pt at a pice ent access, und if not claimed within a given period, hall be soli, the proves thorent to be paid over to | the Commissioners of Pubive Charities ant Oorrestion, to be applied to the aupport of the outdoor poo Mr. Camp offered Ube following resolution, Inviting the Progident elect to come through Albany op his way lo Washington, which was adopted — Wherens, it is known that the Prosident elect will leave Springfiolt in a fow days for Wasdinyton; and herens, hie journey to the national capital shoukt be rked by such maatiestations o” pe apace nro. due as well to him as about to as- aume; and whereas, the the State of Now ‘York wili cordially we Int, and ae sure him of their devotion to the eonstitubion and laws of the country; theretor Resolved, if the Senate conours, That his Fxcellonoy the Govertor be requested Ww reapectfully invite Mr. Lincoln to pess through thi# Sta on tie way to the federal capital, and to tender to hun the hoepitalities of the authorities and the people. Mr. Hardy offered a resolution inquiring into the trans actions in regard to the disporal of property by tho | managers of the Institution for the Blind im the city of New York, The resolution was inid over under the rule ra} local bills were introduced, mostly referring to Joea) township meter. er The Howse debated in the Committos of the Whole for | long tine the bili (9 provide for the complete enroll- ment of the militia of the State, and ally " nd re- 1 | are paving their way to oer day night or Tuosday, to dis & resolution, either on weni- | | pees—The beet in the wo to vote for him in the House, and A few interesting facts have come to my knowledge rolating to the y now on be- tween Cameron and Chase. It Cum. mings, of the World, jwas to by Came. ron @ little less than two since, to come op to Washington as his presence was very much needed just at that moment. Cummings, true to his old frieadebip, immediately visited the national capital, and whilat there joined in a movement to secure a recommen- dation for the appointment of Cameron from Seward, but in this it is said they failed. Cummin, and applied to Weed for aid and their trul. His appeals were not in vain; the Albany chief consented to visit Springfield at once, and the ar Tangements were made to start at a given time, and that ‘Weed should meet Messrs. Cameron and Moorehead, member of Congress elect from Pennsylvania, at Crest- line. The trio then to preceed direct to the Mecca of the big yoo party. several parties started at the time fixed upon, bu’ upon different routes; but Messrs, Cummings aud Moorehead were unable to find Weed at Crestline, and were compelled to continue their journey alone. Weed, in the meantime, started from Albany in the noon train of Thursday, January 17, proceeded as far as Buffalo, when a new feature of the Senatorial con- troversy was made known to him, immediately retracted his stops and has been ever since occupied upop that all important question. Messrs. Moorehead and Cummings, as it has already been announced by the HgRALD’s Springfield correspondent, had an interview with the President elect, and it is reported that they found a strong fecling existing in the mind of the rail- splitter against that kind of timber for his Cabinet, look- ing upon it ag a little cross grained and hard to work into shape, besides a strong pressure to place Chase in the Cabinet instead of Cameron. Determined to leave no stone unturned to secure Cameron's appolatmens, they undertook to compromige the matter by urging the ap- [remote of both Cameron and Chase, one as Postmaster General and the other Secretary of the Treasury; but it seems that to this Mr. Chase dissented, he declaring that he wished to pick his company, and ‘positively refused to go into the Cabinet with Cameron. And there the matter rests with no decision. Greeley will give it a ftir op bis arrival at Springfield in the next few days. Cameron is, therefore, really having a hard timo of it, but from all accounts his Scotch blood hus commenced boiling, and the public need not be sur- Prisedfat astounding developements in aghort time. It is generally conceded here that Cameron stood ‘no chance of an appointment, but those who assert this know but little of the General's power to rally against his foes. If he does not conquer in this he will in the future by making combinations in the Senate. Let those who doubt 2 enine See cere ee ee when Polk was Presi- It is understood that Mr. Fogg, an active New republican, bas gathered together a pile of docaments in regard to Cameron's antecedents, which he has taken to Springfield with him to lay before the Presidemt elect. ‘Tbese 8 are the result of a large amount of the Court of Appeals will hold their March term in New York. The Judges have taken quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, bent pos 6 fall of snow seriously retarded travel on several of the railroads leading from this city, but they are now all in running order. The trains on all the roads have arrived on time to-day. ‘Tur Firewex's Bats. —Tho thirty-seoond annual ball f the New York Fire Department takes place this evening of Music. The proceeds, im tho usual rit of this association, are to be devot- ed to the benefit of the widows and erphans of deceased firemen. There is no more noble aim within the reach of any body of men than therelief of those who have such high claims upon them, and we hope that the public of New York will aid those intrepid young men to fulfil their duty to the fullest extent. The bal! will bea bril liant affair, as the firemen premise to make it equal to any that have Preoedgd Poltce Intell Daring Ropnery ix Broapway.—About nine o'clock on Saturday night, as Casper C, Childs was ontering Wallack’s theatre he was seized from behind by a bold highway- man and robbed off. pocketbook containing a check for five hundred dollars and three dollars in change. Policeman Donohue happened to be in the immediate neighborhood at the time, and hearing the cries of Mr Childs hastened to the spot and arrested a man named Michael Kelly on charge of being implicated in the rob a The prisoner was searched on the spot, but nothing could be found on his son which tended to criminate bim. Kelly, who is a tailor by trade, was taken be/ore Justice Quackenbush yesterday and commit ted for examination. All efforts to recover the stolen money have thus far proved fruitless. Apo Ivsvtr to Ixsury.—An impudent burglar en. tered the office of Mr. H. F. Clark, No. 61 Cortland street, on Saturday night, and stole $40 in silver. An attempt was made to blow cpen the safe with gunpowder, but it resnited in complete failure. Before quitting the og the burglar had the audacity to attach the fol- lowing inreription to the safe:—Leave a safe key when loome again.”’ No clue has been obtained to the where. abouts of the impertinent scamp. Marana Love.—Harriet Everson, an irrepressible pegrese, while confined in one of the cells of the Sixth precinct station house yesterday on charge of vagrancy, attempted to kill her daughter, a child about five years old, by strangling the littie one with a piece of cord. Fortunately the situation of the child was discovered in good eeason, otherwise the consequences would certainly have been fatal. Justice Kelly committed the unnatural wench for trial. A Bunetar Kyocken Down 4 Fiscir ov Srams.—John Dignov and John McDermott, youths of sixteen and nine- teen years of age, were committed for trial by Justice Kelly, on Sunday last, on a charge of burglariously enter ing the promises of Wm. 8. Nappier, fruit dealer, 247 Fulton street. They were caught in the store by officer Rendall of the Third ward, having effected an entrance by prying open the cellar door with a chisel. Dignon tiated to the magistrate that McDermott broke open the place and entered in search of plunder, leaving bim (Dig. Lop) outside to act as sentry. After a search through the premises, McDermott returned and stated that could pot find anything worth taking. Dignon then en- tered, and as he was returning up the cellar stairs, McDer mott became alarmed by hearing some one approach, and slammed the cellar door violently on Dignon's head, knocking him off the steps to the bottom of the cellar. At this stage of the proceedings the officer came up and arrested them. It is thought that the prisoners are con. nected with # gang of burglars who have lately infested the Third ward. Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- Lotteries: ee ote T UME COUNTY, CLASS 23, Jan. 26, 69, 62, 29, 31, 76, 10, 47, 9, 11, 63, 4, Geary CoxsoupareD ny,’ Crase Four, 23, 10, 6, 11, 18, 60, 63, 1, 56, 7 Circulars sent {ree of charge 1861. 17, 28, 34. is8.. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAY’ i | amD RA ATATR LOTTRAINS. wane--Exrea C1asa 95, Jan. 26, 1861. 57, 43, 27, 63, 15, 61, 9, 65, 25, 33, 68, 49. Dea ans 96, wane—01 Jad, 3,10, 67, 70, 61, 62, 67, 40, 23, 5, 56, 39, 38, 78, 69. Circulars sent free of by ‘lther to lars Grito WOOD EDDY & C0. Bt Lota, Missourt, Stelmway & Son's Overstrung Grand and square Pianos are now oousidered the best mamufactured; ore warranted (or five years, Warerooms 82 and 64 Walker Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Sewing Machines, $40 and upwards, 496 Broadway, N. Y. keying Hering, sit fmporiaot improvements, at reduced =e prices” Office 606 Broadway. ” How t Obtain Cheaply Fall and Aa- LISTS OF WN. 8, gs yastae SPpetonees Taree thew, cmbract ‘ANY and ALL the Grates, eetive fowssiuns and Post Orices throughout the FEDERAL Uwiom, Darien Possessions, &0. Also, much stiullar information relative to Cun, Waar Ixpine, Sour Amwnica, &e, Adapted tothe ADDRESSING OF CIKOUDARS, | &0. Address, by letter, GEO. BOWKRY EM, The World office, Basry'’s Tricupheroas ts the best and cheapest article for dicssing, beaulif ing. curling, cleanalng, preserving and restoring the bair. , oy Bold by all diuggists, A Redveti m to $40.—Kareka Se Machines, Agents wanted. Office 493 Broadway, sewing done. via Cream, for Preservi: and the hair Sold only at W. A. PATCHELOR'S ied Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, Dye—Reliable, Harm- r brown, Feevey a Pay | ATCILELOR'S Wig Factory, i Batehelor’s Hair Jean and instantaneous; bie street. Sold and applied a bond atreet, Christadoro’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou. Wholesale and retail, The Dye ator’ Houre. privately applied. No. Trusses.—Marsh & Co..« Radical Care Truss. No, # Vesey street (Astor Hi ‘opposite the church: Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, THORNE, No, 4 Ann street, under Barnom's Museum, EERE acta baa z E tiles it i ue fa ie : i | i i Fi} a & f i j F 5 F if Ras =F i ] I BRapvorD.—On Suiday, January 27, Low BRapror, 16 years. ‘The ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son, George P. Bradford, No. 38 West Thirty-tifth street, without further invitation. Conanxs.—On Sunday morning, January 27, Carmine: Mania Conanns, aged 73 years, 1 month and 8 days. ends’ are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, William H.Cobanks, No. 247 Ninth street. ‘Coox.—At his residence on Staten Island, on Wednes- bwin 28, Joun AurHowgo Cook; formerly of Rhode New Bedford papers please copy. Conwrtt..—On Sunday morning, January 27, of cousump- tion, ip the 35th year of his age, Joan C. Comma, gf the city of Cork, Ireland. relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother-in- law, 60 Bergen street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) after- hoon, at two o'clock. Dxcxxg.—On Saturday aight, January 26, Apranam J. ‘Droxxn, in the 68d year of bis age. His remains will be taken from his late residence No. Tl West Twenty-ninth street, to New Springvill, for inter: ment, this (Monday) morning, at eight o'clock, .—On Sunday, January 27, @ short illness, Wnuiam Fick, aged 47 years, 8 months and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon , at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 329 Madison street, without further invitation, His remains will be taken to Cypress Hill for interment. ‘Stockton, California, and Detroit papers please copy. Gacviv.—On Saturday, January 26, CaTamnine GaLviN, beloved wife of John Galvin, 58 years of age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 279 First avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Hexnmey.—At bis residence, on Saturday, January 26, the Rev. Patrick Hennessy, in the 51st year of his His friends and the reverend clergy are respectfully in- vited#to attendithe funeral,this (Monday) moruing, at ten o'clock, from the Mortuary chapel, in Calvary Cemetery. lUNT.—HArry, infant son of Geo. W. and Sarah Arnetta Hont, aged six months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the re- sidence of his parents, No, 283 South Second street, Jersey ity. 11.—On Sunday, Jt of Thos. J. and Josephine M. and 21 days. ‘The funeral will take place from his parents’ residence, No. 9 Boorman place, West Thirty-third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Tuesday afternoon, at two or se Jacksox,—On Saturday, January 26, De, Cuaniss H. Jackson, aged 60 years. The officers and Patriarchs of Lebanon Encampment aro requested to meet at the Encampment room, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect’ to our deceased brother. Kxarnxy.—On Saturday, January 26, Ewan A., son of Phillip R. Kearney, in the 20th your of hie age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on ‘afternoon, at hulf-past three o'clock, at Calvary church, corner’ of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, without further 27, Wiuam Morcan, son , aged 1 yoar, 8 months ice. Kynoct.—On Sunday, January 27, Wiaa Krvocm, 28 years. ‘His friends, ‘and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral. on Tuesday afternson, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 642 Sixth avenue. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. Buffalo, N. ¥., and Elgin, Morayshire, Scotland, papers please copy. Tacky.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 26, Arrior Burros, con of the late Captain Burtus and Margaret La- cey, aged 3 years, 2 months and 6 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residevce of his mother, 42 Claremont avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be removed to Southport, Conn., for interment. Lacommz.—In this city, on Sunday morning, January 27, Exmaneru Eprra Lacomne. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 81 Clinton place, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further invitation. ‘Lewis.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday mov ning, January 27, at twenty minutes past two o'clock, of scarlet fever, Jamxs F., oldest son of James and Marion Lewis, aged 10 years and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at ‘wo o'clock, from the residence of his parents, on Dean street, near Classon avenue, Brooklyn. Mayoock.—In this city, on Saturday, January 26, Kez, qidow of the late Samuel Maycock, in the 59th year of age. Her friends apd those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her residence, No. 241 Kast Thirtieth street, near Second avenue, without further invitation Morrow.—In this city, on Friday evening, January 25, of Cy sorethroat, Epwarp MELVILLE MorToy, youngest child of Robert Morton, aged 2 years, 11 months and 18 8. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 345 West Fifteenth street, this (Monday) after- noon, at balf-past one o'clock. Myer—In Athens, N. Y., cn Saturday evening, January 26, at the residence of his father-in-law, Judge’ Nichols, of ‘disease of the heart, Lysaxpex MvEx, late of Kings: ton, N. ¥. Monax—In Jersey City, on Sunday, January 27, of scarlet fever, Francis, second son of Samuel and Isabella Moran, aged 2 years and 10 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 105 Mor- an street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Mcww.—On Saturday evening, January 26, at the resi- dence of her father, in Flushing, &. Karr, eldest daugliter of Edward T. and Ally M. Munn, aged 19 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ‘attend the funeral, at St. George’s church, on Tucaday afternoon, at two o'clock. McAuusrer.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 27, Rowerr James, the youngest son of Alexander and Martha McAllister, aged 13 years, 6 months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bus father, No. 72 Duffield street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clook, without further invitation. Mounmann.—On Saturday, January 26, Joun Fow\ro Mownaann, the only beloved chilu of Diedrich aud Meta Mobrmann, aged 2 months and 7 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of hia parents, No. 380 Washington street, corner of Beach Notax—In this city, on Saturday, January 26, Joux Notan, of Carlow, Ireland, aged 66 years. The friends of the tamily are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 17 Lispenard street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur ther mvitation. Raymonp.—In West Farms, N. Y., on Saturday, January 26, Mrs. Amcart Ravmonp, in the Sist year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend her funeral, this (Monday) moon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Samuel Valentine, West Farms. Ricxemoy.—On Saturday, January 26, Capt. Homeury Ricxersoy, in the 84th year of his age ‘The fuseral services this (Mon — from Trinity church. His friends are invited to attend. Romweow.—At Fredericton, N. B., on Thursday, January 24, in the 3d year of ‘her age, ‘Lavneenne Many, youngest daughter of Henry Marolay Robinson, Baq., of that place, ana granddaughier of William Botts, Faq, of New York. Seaman —On Saturday, January 26, at Harlem, Many Axw, wire of Christian H. Seaman and youngest daughter of the late Christian M. Hartele, in the 26th ycar of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 122d street, third house west of Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SRORKAVE —ELLEN Sacreave, the beloved wife of Law- renee Segreave, in the 60th year of her age. May her soul reet in peace. Amen, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late resi- cence, 168 East Thirtieth street, on "i “Gurr —0e taberdeg,, Sa tar, —Op irday uary 26, im Brooklyn, of con- eomption, Aumxt 2D. Samm. ‘ton of Mordecai D and Delia Smith, aged 31 years and 20 days. " The relatives and friends of the family are respec! fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late ro- sicence, 161 Gold street, Brooklyn, without further no- tree, on Tresday afternoon, at two o'clock. v) noon, at twelve ‘Trea —In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, January 97 Karr, daughter of Heury B. and “Josephiae’A Titus, aged 1 year and 10 months. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's ‘Towssxvn.—On Sunday, January ness, THomar F. Towxeenp, son of ‘Townsend , aged 1 year and 8 day ‘27, after a short ill. Ralph and Elizabeth ‘The relatives and friends of family are ly invited to attend the funeral, thia (Monday) 4 At two o'clock, from the resivence of his parents, No. 170 Attorney street, Baltimore papers please copy. Wateoy.—On Sunday, January 27, Mary Jane, only chile of Wm, and Phebe Watson, aged 1 year, 9 months aud 2% days. ‘The relatives an’ friends of the family are reapectful invited to attend the funeral, from the’ rentaonte of ner parents, No. 84 Hammond street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o’olock, without further invitation, Her re- = will be tekeu to Greenwood Cemetery for inter- f McFoniaxe—On Sunday evening, January 27, of con- wre reasons MoT Ansane, aged meatia attend the funeral services, from his late m= ut sae, Se ) evening, at feu Tomains “takes to Rhinebete SHUR Shop MarEy ans } aAVE IN Paso A Siw RDtrON GP THE — BERMON THE CHARAOENE 480 INFLUBNOR Coples be io — "00. Publishers, APP) hee ‘Now. 443 and 446 Breadwag. GRAND ASSORTMENT. ‘On Monday, Jan WE OPEN Twenty packages of French China Dinner Sete, Lnadod, and mabe sold Toc about alr pie - J. F. DAILEY & C@, G1 Broadway, T $4 50—DOUBLE 80! AT Ome eta Pine RALOLEON, ZAP BOOTR, a a eee eee eee T GIMBREDE'S—-THE GRAY CARD AND OTHE A Bovelties, A Satin Tie for wedding cards in perfection. OLD T EVERDELL'S STORK, 303 APRER WS HS APs I lp ert York. atta 1815. never BeACE SUSPENDERS ARE WHAT 1S GREATLY 2D, needed these skating times, both by ladies and gontle- WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS should be obtained by every ‘Person afilicted with hernia er WHITE'S PATENT LEVER bah! Map sbould be worn by all troubled with weakness, Send fer ry let. Biaty Greaory & CO., 25 Bond street, New York. HAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C. CERTAIN GURE AND PREVE! IEGEMAN & CO.'S Camy Toe with Gl if woe as directed will keep the skin soft in the weather, Only 25 cents, “Sent by mail for 3 cents, HEGEMAN & CO. Broadwag. Just 1. and to for it packages of French China Dinner Seta. WE WILL OPEN These goods on Monday, January a CO. roadway, ENTRATED LEAVEN. —To insure economy im the making of bread, pastry It will only be neoeuanry 10 use & pee jesars. CHAMBERLIN & CO.'S "no gg Me trated Leaven.” It isa very healthy ingredient. For sale ail the principal grocers and druggists, GEORGE H. BAT! jeaale agent, 189 York. ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints and all Diseases of the Feet cured, without patm or inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACH ARIH, Surgeen hi ay. fers to physicians and sur c 760 Broadwi bm eg city. Dre HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED IN THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF DEAFN} By Dr. VON MOBCHZISKE: 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, VERYBODY IN WANT Of & Dinner Set will do well to examine the lot that WE WILL OPEN QP Monday, January 28, consisting of twenty packages, at W. J. F. DAILEY & CO., 631 Broadway. L NOTICIOSO DE NUEVA YORK BOOK AND JOB eee OFFICE Pi to execute all kind of Printing that may be SO Oe Merde ina ey at moderate rates. it Office, 24 Ann street, New York. yo FOR THE ee IN THE GARDEN STATE OF THE WEST. The Tinois Centra! Railroad Company HAVE FOR SALE ACRES: or RICH FARMING LANDS, 1X ‘Ttracts of forty acres and upward, ‘oN LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES. MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN. The attention of’ the enterprising and industrious of the community is directed to the following Uberal inducements offered them by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, Which, as they will perceive, will enable them, by energy, perseverance and industry, to provide comf and permanent homes for themselves and families, comparatively speaking, very tue capital = No State In the valley of the Missiasippl offers so great am inducement to the settler as the State There is ae portion of the world where all of the conditions of climate and soll so admirably combine to produce those two great ata- ples, corn and wheat, as the prairies of 1hinols RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS, The deep rich loam of the prairies is cultivated with suot wonderful facility that the farmers of the Eastern and Mid- YON ) ‘Economical, ples, cake: Yon’ of dle States are moving to Illinois in great numbers. The area of Ilinois is about equal to that of England, end the soll ts 00 rich that ¢ will support twenty millions o people EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKE ‘These lands are contiguous toa railroad sever miles in length, which connects with other roads Bie lakes and rivers, thus affording an unbroken tion with the Eastern and Southern i. APPLICATION OF CAPITAL. ‘Thus far eapital and have been the soil; the great resources of the State ‘imost Untouched. The invariable rule that the mechanic flourish best where food and fuel are cheay will follow at av early day tn Lilinois, and in the course of the next = ears the natural laws and ties of the case warrant lief that at least five hundred will be em- a gaged in the State of Illinois in, the wesw San employments. RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. Over $100,000.00 of, private capital have been expended om the railroad 'sysiem of Tilinols. Inasmuch as part of the come from several of these works, with a valuable public fund in lands, go to diminish the State expenses, the taxes are light, and inust, consequently, eve THE STATE DEST. The State 1 debt is on! 105,398 14, and, within the three years, has been $2,960,746 90; ond we may sonably expect that in ten qoute it will become extinct, y u sons baving been added altice i the proveat lation 1,719,496—a ratio of 102 per cent im ten AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. The agricultural products of Iilinois are greater than of any other State. The products sent out during year exceeded 1,500,000 tons. The wheat crop onches 35,000,000 bushels, while the corn crop yi jess than 140, bushels, ‘TILITY OF SOTL, i re baal ag Fg oe Sones eee. secure aa tpuatite results for fF as upon these Composed of a deep, rich Idem, the feriity of which i unsast passed by any on t] Rove, TO ACTUAL CULTIYATORS, Since 1854 the company have sold 1,500,000 acres, ‘They seit wt to cultivate, The bes been com (rusted throng these Iands at an exprase I 1n00 the or walne Soma me, Mtn 6,08; tice heh vee ‘Nidea, king the w 14,901 cont. = KVIDERCRS OF PROSPERITY. Asan evidence of of the it be un, Ria and 200.000 barrels ine last year, EDUCATION, Mechanics and workingmen will fod the free school systems enconraged by the State and endowed with Feveuag ees u of schools, Their wight Je chu of the leading State in the Great Wester ng to loration, quall iret seil for about $10 or $12 per acres; and. the F4 ae prairie Vt . The = the ratio of one to ten in favor of the former. terme sale for the bulk of these iands will be ONE YEA TEREST IX ADVANCE) and six interest notes at six per for od from date of Ip" the tract pu sball be fenced and cultivated, oar for ave you's from the date of sal C five yeas One-half sball be fenced ation. TWENTY PER CENT WILL BE DsDUCTRD from the valuation for cash, except the same should be at alx dollars ‘will be five doliara. mere, Ww Pamphiets descriptive of soil, climate, produe- tions, prices and terms of payment, can be had o appucs- tion J. W. FOSTER, LANDRCOMMISSIONE! TLLINGWS CENTRAL KATLMDAD, Nisa © villages an the nam 4 ay a tb tt iC entra Railroad, pages: 190 Ap- # Lilinots Cent 4 Railway Guide. = sans invention. Price of M . 30 cents; per mail, post paid, #0 comin Price of Views, $60 er doven, sate tll De ANS vad 48 Brondiwag, A liberal discount to dealers. FER SUPERIOF. Di Modi. eo satpment. ry P. D. ORVIS, Cash No, 163 Bovedweg bow fork. ben CHARACTER AND TEFLVEROR ABOLIMIONTSM; ivered by the RBV. HENRY J. VANDYKE, In the Firat Pi rian Church, five conta. Published and for sale Ry, JAS. MACGLINN & CO., ‘24 Willfam street. <1 CONTINUE TO oorsTs —1 © DRI Inducements to any other in and all before % IMPORTANT FACT I8 NOW FULLY ESTABLISN- that Dr, TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment is the beat ie rhenmati by all druggiats, at street. RATE. ery TAXES — pore Noten sices artes eats od’ may_be paid through, the oak: of G and reste on * be el QQ EMPIRE SEWING MACHINES, 36. 335. mec because the bent in market, ‘No, $80 Broadway, New York.