The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1861, Page 5

| - wb, they can get it back again, we must ex- pect that things will be done in the good old facbioned machine style, We claim, however, iat the opposition to the republican party is pot represented by Tammany Hall or Mozart either, and that the masses who formerly affi- Jiated with either organization now repudiate ‘both, but especially Tammany, with scorn and ‘ontempt. The people will not follow these ‘nd leaders any further, and the prestige of ‘amany has departed forever. The leaders to this Union saving Convention as the st straw is clutched by a drowning man; but will avail them nothing. Tammany is dead hod rotten. Let her be buried, then, out of our sight. Tue Fuernve Stave any Murperer ANDER- SON TO BE TAKEN FROM Canapa TO ENGLanp.— We published yesterday the decision of the Court of Queen’s Bench in England in the case of the negro John Anderson, now in the jail of Toronto, in Canada, claimed in virtue of the Extradition treaty, from the courts of that pro- vince, by the authorities of Missouri, as having committed murder in that State. The fact of homicide is not denied; but it was claimed by the counsel of the accused that the act, hav- ing been done to secure his liberty, the de ceased having attempted to detain him as a fugitive slave, is not murder in the eye o British law, and that therefore the prisoner ought not to be delivered to justice. But this view of the case erroneously assumes that the nature of the crime is to be determined by British law, and not by the laws of the United States, where the offence is charged to have been committed; and accordingly a majority of the Canadian Court of Queen’s Bench decided in favor of the rendition of the criminal. Leave ‘was asked to appeal to the Court of Queen's Bench in England, which was neither granted nor yet positively refused, but held in reserve for future decision. Meantime an application is made by the counsel of the negro te the English Court of Queen’s Bench for a writ of habeas corpus. After apologies for interfering with “the colo- nial independence” of Canada, and expressing apprehension that the writ may be treated with contempt, the Court, evidently with great hesi- tation, consented to the issue of the writ “for the protection of the liberty of the sub- ject,” it having been sworn by British aboli- tionists that the Missouri fugitive slave is a British subject. Thus Anderson and the Go- vernor of Canada are to be brought before the Court, in order to a review of the decision of the provincial judges. This is an outrageous infringement on the independence of the Cana- dian Juciciary, which ought to be resented and resisted wy the people and the Governor. As for theMissouri authorities, they will have to employ counsel to argue the case in the British Court of Queen’s Bench, or let it go by default; and if that Court should decide that the accused ought to be surrendered, then there may be an appeal on a writ of error to the twelve judges, and, finalty, from them to the House of Lords. if the latter should decide that the prisoner ought to be delivered up, he will be safer than before; for, according to the organ of Lord John Russell, “the Foreign Secretary will never be advised to surrender a fugitive who has had the misfortune to kill his adversary in defend- ing his gwn life.” Such is British observance of treaties. By “the Ashburton treaty all that is necessary is to present affidavits, not to the courts, but to the government, stating the nature of the offence and identifying the accused. The government is bound to surrender him, and in this case would have done so long since had he been a white man, or had the Union not been rent asunder as it is. This is but the beginning of our troubles with the English government. It can now af ford to despise us. Tlence it is that it will not surrender San Juan Island, in Puget Sound. Were the States as united as they have been in other days, Great Britain would speedily give up both the island and the fugitive from justice. But if the British authorities snould be so blind to their own interests as to refuse to send back Anderson, they may expect re- taliation in this couvtry, to say nothing of the feeling which such a course will be sure to pro- duce in Canada. There can be no doubt that in the present temper and prospects of that province, and under the circumstances of the formation of a new Northern confederac, annexation will be hastened in a manner be- yond what the slow coaches of England can have any conception of. When the thirteen colonics were ripe for independence, a small matter precipitated them into revolution. Now that Canada is ready to throw off the yoke, such an opportunity as interference with her legislative and judicial independence will be a godsend to her patriotic people. IMPORTANT FROM SPRINGFIELD. THE POSITION OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. Sremortenn, TM, dan, 20, 18 61. This » sing’s Jowrnal contains an authoritative coutradiction of @ Washington despatch to th prow, siating that Mr, Liacoln bad written to bie Congressional friends recommending conciliatory measures. It says the country may rest assured that in Abraham Tincoln they bave a republican Sresident—one who will give thom a republican adminis tration. Mr. Lincoln is not committed to the border Sato comp omise, nor to any other, He stands immo vub!y on the Chicago platform, and he will neither ac quieece in, nOr Counsel his friends to acqiiesee in, any ¢omprotais« that surrenders ono iota of it Lincoln will leave to morrow on a two days’ visit tw his step mother, living near Charleston, in this State J.T. Williams and W. Mitchell, M.C., of Indiana, aro here, preesing Colfax for the Cabinet. ‘The tender of the services of Col. Sumner and Major Hunter upon the Journey to Washington was made by General Scott. A propee ition to accompany Mr. Lincoln to Indianapolis 4s now being discussed by the members of the Legisin- dure. ‘There is « porfect inundation of Chicago politicians. Zeacon Bross, of the Tribune, figures conspicuously among chem. N Powriasn, Jan, 20—12 Miduight. There sre no signs of the steamship Bohemian, with Liverpool datos to the 17th and Londonderry to the 16th inst., now fully due at this port, Wind soathwost. foggy- The New Jersey Legislature. ‘Trevtox, Jt ), 1861. “©The Howse to-day agreed To a concurrent resolution inviting Abraham Lincoln, President olect of the United states, to visit tho capital of New Jersey, and extenitiag te him (ho hogpitalities of the State, on his route to Thingtou city. Wie Hinierdoa and Somerset Farmers’ Railroad bill wae introduced. ‘The Senate confirmed & number of nominations by Governor Ohten of Commissioners of Deeca for other tates. The Fish Trad Bosvow, Jan. 29, 1861 There ix said to be over thirty thourand barrels of mackerel -tored in Gloucester, waiting sale, the Sou lv ra inarket for fieh being about cl = eee pee NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Probable Action of the Democratle Con- Vention—No Party Issues to be Brought Up—An Appeal to Refer the Question to the People their Programme—The Senatorial Controversy and the Inconsistency of the Members—The Pressure to Brought to -Bear—Enrolment of the Multia —Central | Park—Cooper Union—Debate on Robin- son’s Resolutions, Kee ae, ue. Aunayy, Jan. 29, 1961. Noxt to the Senatorial question the Democratic Stato Convention is the exciting theme in political circles here. ‘What will they do is asked on all sides, and the repubil- cans feign to look upon it with ridicule; but under this pretension lies an unmistakeable fear of the result; they ee that the Convention, with the able men that will oc- cupy seats in that body, can easily place them ina bad Position before the people—their anxiety is on that point. From the most reliable information that I can obtain the Convention will not consider the issues in & partisan light, but will rise above that, laying one side all past issues and consider it simply as it now stands before the country. They will met stop to debate the question whether the republican er the democratic party is respon- sible for the present deplorable condition of our country, or whether the politicians of the North or South are to blame, but will let bygones be bygones, and take the question as it now stands, The republicans hold that the whole subject was finally settled last November by the endorsement of the Chicago platform, and stick to that as their ultimatum, when in fact there was no issue before tho people at that time. As it now stands, it is stated that the Convention, throwing one side its parti- san character, will look the present condition of tho country fair and square in the face, and taking the fact that six States have already passed ordinances of seces- sion, one section arming themselves with the determi- nation to dissolve all connection with tho other; they will, looking those facts in the face, simply consider what shall be done to bring peace to our disturbed country, leaving past issues to be acted upon by such re- publican politicians as believe that there has been no change in sentiment since last fall. From the tono of the leading minds of the Convention I judge that they will appeal to the party in power to submit the Crittenden amendments, or some other similar conciliatory proposi- tion, to the people at an early day, as a question to re- store harmony to our distracted nation. They will follow the programme already advocated in the Hxnaw in this respect, and endeavor to give force and power to the ar- guments already advanced in that direction. As a matter of course the Convention will have no power to provide for the submission of the question, and can only, by the unant- mous and urgent expression of this point, prevail upon Congress or the Legislature to refer the whole subject back to the people for them to act upon, as the issue is presented to-day, throwing one side all dead issues. Should they contine their action to that one point as tt is now marked out by the leaders, it will have a good effect; but if, on the contrary, they should branch out into a rtisan discussion, and take up the question of who is to Jame, and review ‘all the old issues, che Convention can- not fail to prove worse than a failuro, and do mor harm than good. Their only hope ia that wise and prudent counsels should prevail, and from present indications there is every reason hope that such will and the proceedings marked with cannot fail to be beneficial. There will be a great many old men in the Convention brought out from their fong obscurity, and it is a ques- tion whether all these relics will take a practical view of the questions at issue. Let us wait patiently and see. Nothing new has transpired in the Senatorial contest. Both parties are making a desperate effort, and the can- vass for Evarts is vigorously pushed by his friends. It is rumored that despatches and letters have been sent to all parts of the State to those supposed to be favorable to Kvarts to visit Albany this week, and, by thus concen- trating their efforts on the members,*bring about « pres- sure that will carry everything before them; but, from certain indications, they will be met in thison their own ground, as | understand that there is to bea smallarmy here to-morrow on the other side. It is reported that, in ad- dition to about a score or more already here from New York, there will be in the neighborhood of two hundred mere this evening and to-morrow to take a hand in this nico little family quarrel. This number will be about equally divided between the two prominent candidates. Joe. Hoxic’s smiling face is already to be seen in the Greeley lobby, as wellas a number of other prominent pliticians of the republican faith from the city of New york. ‘The other side are laying great stress upon the representation of public sentiment by those whom they have written to, to vizit Albany this week. General Nye is already on active duty for Evarts. Harrig stili’ romains in the fleld, and has a num ber of ardent supporters at his back, who will voto for him in the caucus to the very last, and will rally around him more yotes than most of the Senators are willing to aecedo him, and will remain in the fleld to the last, in hopes of becoming the compromise candidate. ‘The friends of Evarts and Greeley both claim that they have a sure thing, but in a persemal canvass I have been unable to find votes enough as yet to nominate either. As the matter stands to-day, Harris holds the balance of in spite Of the representations of the other parties to the contrary. But with the electioncering and under ground workings that will be made during the next four or five days there is no telling what changes may be Dronght about. Evarts has the advantage in having the best general tp marshal hia forces. There is no telling what a day or an hour may bring forth, under the tactics th..t is being used to wheel the members into line on both sides. There is one thing certain, tae leaders of both of the prominent candidates are deceived in their strength, There are mi ted as sure for Fvarts who are out and cut for Greeley, and vice versa, be sides others who are still uncommitted, laying back with the impression that the two will succeed in Killing each other off. There are questions that will enter into this controversy above anything that is seldom brought up in the clec- tion of a United States Senator. There nover was an instance before where the Logistature 8 called upon to claim a representation of this great State in the Unted States Senate that the questicn of secession, revolution or dissolution stood up before them. Before choosing the sucerssor of Sew ard a majority of the members devire to know all about tbe man whom they are g ving tosent to the Senate, and especially how he stands upon the present attitude of na- tional affairs. Tar eatis fica that a mere party lash can- not whip metnbers into the support of candidates for Se- nator as it did on that for Spedker at tho commencemont fo the seesion, and those who are counting upon votes ia that light will find themselves counting without their horts. It is well that such is the case, for the election of 4 person to represent the State in the Senate for six years is one of too great importance to be decided in that form. There is, however, a paipabie inconsistency in course of some of the members upon this question, Wi find legislators going in and doing their utmost to prevent the passage of conciliatory resolutions, and, at the same time, rolling up their sleeves and working for a candidate for United States Senator who {s understood to endorse Weed’s platform upon this question; and,on the other hand, members who openly support Robinson's rosoin- tions ‘taking the @eld for a candiaate known to be opposed 4o ab coneiliation in any shape or form. If this is not in- consistency, then Webster does not give a correct defini- tion of chat word. These facts must convince any person that there is more in this ight than is to be seeu on the surface. ‘The proceedings of the House to-day were dry, duiland unimportant. Several local bills, such as butiding side- walks, incorporating gaa companies, and building rail fences in some rural portions of the State, were considered in the Committee of the Whole and ordered to a third reading. ‘The Senate bad a more interesting session, and were in the Committee of the Whole on the bill appropriating $00,000 for the purpose of arming and equipping the miliix of the State, Upon the varions sections of this Dill a lively discussion transpired, in which Senator Col- vin accused the republican Senators of desiring to arm the military for the purpose of forcing the Chicago plat form upon the citizens of tho South. This charge bronght out some of the republican Senators, who felt called upon to explain their position, all of wh sm de: clared it to be a wise policy in timo of peace to prepare for war; and that the resolutions recently adopted by the Legisiature, tendering to the Preeident the resources of the State to put down insurrection, meant the very (4 which was in this bill. Having piedged the resources the State it was their duty to so re themselves that if the Preaident should demand aid they could give him something @ubstantial and not worthless regiments. Progress only was reported. e : Central Park Investigating Committee this morning reported a bill to provide for the reduction of the Central Park © mmission. It was referred to the Committee of the Whole. the following is the bill. — Ser. 1 Tmmediately after the pasaage of thin act the (io. vernor of the State of New York shail designate and appoins six of the Commissioners of the Central Park, those In office, to be thereafter Commtssioeers of the Central Park, which said six Commissioners so: and ted tial! hold office for five years from the expiration o| ir present tarm of office and untilothers are apyointed in thelr stead, and all continue (o pe and constitute the Board of Commission. y st any time during thelr con jos occurring tn thelr number, ‘authorities here’ ture of this Ain) and tofore cor fe any act orarts of the Sigte upon Commissioners of the Central Park or upon the said Board, When the said six Commissioners are so desig: nated and appointed, the term of office of all the other Com- — of (he Central Park shall (hereupon cease and do- termine. See. 2. So much of the second section of an act enijtied «An eet to amend an act entitled an act for the reguittion a it Peiaereand f the: rt x. Hi he York," passed A) , 1867, and farther to. efor maintenagee ant ment of sald Pi i Al 15, 135, as limits the term of oMes of the C the Central Park therein mentioned to five from the of _the, act thereby amended, and as provides he mode of filling vacancies oceasianed by expiration of terms of office, ard all acts and parts of acta Inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Seo. 1. The said Board ismereoy authorized to take and hold Any gifts, devises or bequests that may he made to said Board, upon trust ard conditions as may be preseribe 4 by the donors or grantors thereof, and to by wld 4 Lor (he purpose of embellishing oF ornamenting, “ay Tara, and sunt annually make {n ite report a statement in de. tail of the condition and value of all wach gifts, d bequests, acd of the names of the persons by whom: are fo given, devised or bequeathed. ‘This bill seoms to meet with general fivor with the powora that be qt Albany, as well as the friends of the issioners of wish to see a new Gen wal Park improvement, who do not ‘possession apd the plan of the | eet on” men take pom) = | work ac before ‘Senator Slanterre introduces obi the aot for the incorp.vration of Insurance camqenien._ i sia ply brings ws forei companies doing in the J ve 2b, 1663 el iy to al foreign companies - june 26, apply par {ed er ot incorporased.” “sige en or ray ed. ; The Governor trans,uitted to the Assembly the report | of the Trustees of the | Of acience and art in the sity of New York, for the year Cooper Union, for the advancement 1860. It from the report ¢hat it is accomplishing a’ that Mr. Cooper intended when No made the ya * | The receipts from the rents of stoves and st + $21,803 95 9,736 06 NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayy, Jan. 28, 1861. Mr. Kevcuam presented several petitions to reduce the freight on milk 6u the Harlem Railroad. Mr. Mownow brought in a bill reorganizing the State Asylum for Idiots, aud w provide for the management thereof, Mr. Prosene brought in a bill relating to County Treasu- rers. It provides that each County Treasurer shall, within twenty days after hig lection and before he enters on the duties of the office, in addition to the bond now re- quired to the Supervisors of the county, give bond to the people of the State of New York, with two sureties, in ‘such a sum as the Comptroller shall direct, conditional on tain his argoment, and the decision of the Court in that of schooner Eli the Amistad case, and the In the drat case, although the vesset was seized within half a mile of shore, yet the question of jurisdiction of the United States Court was never raised, aid in the second case it was distinctly affirmed and settled | that the Sound was the high seas. By the act of 1820 tho jurisdiction of the United Stated was enlarged by | leaving out the words “out of the jurisdiction of any Particular State.” This act was passed to prevent tho ae mey persons who had raised the same point of Mr. Voorhees next followed on tho part of the prisoner and ip answer to she pointe ratsed by Col. Cannon. Judge Dickerson, r citing various authorities, said that be was of the opinion that Long Island Sound, in any senge of the term, is not a part of the high seas. He did not consider it his duty to arrest the cause at this stage, and called upon the prisoner’s counsel to make such de fence as they might be able. If, upon submitting the case tothe jury they should render a verdict of not guilty. The question of jurisdiction would then be dis- posed of finally. But Jf the jury should consider that the prisoner committed the robbery they would, under the direction of tho Court, make a special verdict, es- tablishing ail the facts necessary to enable the Court to determine the whole question, which might be argued and settled on a motion for before a full bench, at the ext term in March, and if upon that occasion the Court should be divided in iw opinion, that division would be certified to before the Su preme . and all the questions of the case delinitely Pettied by the court of last resort. - Mr. Vorhees then proceeded with the defeace without aformal opening. He called two witnesses upon the ‘stand, but nothing was elicited from thom. Large Failure of a Boston Dry Goods the faithful discharge of his duties. It also requires ‘Treasurers to pay over tho State tax by the Ist of March, or in It to pay interest at ten per cent on all def. cicncies until they are paid. Ir. aléo introduced a bill concorning the nt gation of canals and the collection of tolls. It gives Steam canal boats precedence over others, compelling the lauer to turn out for the former, and forbids Collectors ‘iving any credit for tolls or boats. It provides that Hectors and Weighmasters shall reside at the place where the office is located, forbids the use of water from the Syracuse level for propelling machinery without the consent of ail the Canal Commissioners , and limits auch con- sent to periocs when there shall bea surplus of water over the quantity required to supply the Oswego canal, and tO maintain durirg the season the navigation at seven feet water upon the Syracuse, Rome and Jordan levels, It authorizes the Auditor, when there is less than’ this depth — of to suspend weighing of boats at the Syracuse weighlock, and to make any arrangement to supply the same at & cost of not over thirty thousand dol'ars for the first year, and five thou- sand per year thereafter. The ill relating to the Department of Finance in Now York was revive LA & motion to reconsider the vote defeating that bill. The motion was laid on the tablo. ‘The bill relating to the military defences of the State was referred to the Committee of the Whole. ‘Adjourned. Aunaxy, Jan, 29, 1861. Messrs, Hillhouse, J. McLeod Murphy and Abell were appointed the Joint Selcect Committeo on the part of the Senate on the Virginia resolutions. The bill to regulate the navigation of tho canals, and relative to the collection of tolls, was reported favor- ably. Mr. Mantxnne noticed bills relative to the public health of the Metropolitan Police District; also relative to the Quarantine and the remoyal thereof. Mr. MANTKRRE iatroduced a bill t incorporate the Ve- terans of the National Guard, Seventh regiment. The bill to provide for the redemption of the Stato stock issued to the Auburn and Rochester Railroad was Mr. Kercuam called up the concurrent Assembly reso: Intion tendering the President elect the hospitalities of the State, and it was adopted—ayes 24, nays 1, Mr. Law ence voted in thenegative. | In Committee of tue Whole, the bill to authorize Richmond county to borrow $36,000 for Quarantine damages and the Capal Appropriation bill were ordered to a third reading. Mr. Consoty introduced a bil making Now Yoar’s and Christinas days, the Fourth of July, general election day, and fast and thauksgiving days, legal holidays. MMi. Rotem reported by bill to umend the Central Park act. It provides that the Governor shal! appoiut six of the present Commissioners, for five ycare from the cloeo of the precent term, who shall hereatter constita.e the da. ‘The Albany and Susquebanna Railroad bill was taken up, but no progress made. ‘AUnANy, Jan. 28, 1861. Mr. Worry presented a potition from members of the New York Common Council, for compensation for services in 1858 and 1859. Petitions were presented by Messrs, Car, McDenaorr and BREWSTER, for the reduction of freight on milk on tho New York and Harlem Railroad. Among the notices of bills was one by Mr. W. Lewis, to provide for the erection of @ moaument to the memo’ ry of Barou Von Steuben, The annual report of the State Idiot Asylum was pre- sented. the Military Association of the Stato transmitted, throvgh the speaker, a series of resolutions adopted by the association, condemning the action of the seceding States, and professing devotion to the Union, and ex- pressing the readiness of the asaociation to hold them- selves in preparation at all times to aid in entorcimg obedience to the constitution and the laws the bili relative to the attendance of potit jurors at County courts and Courts of Sessions was passed. The following bilis were introauced:— By Mr. Fa J the charter of tho Pough. keepsio and Company. By Mr. Warsox—To construct a bridge over the Black Rock harbor, Bullalo. By Mr. Bexxpicr—Relative to the sale of lard, obliging those who deli lard, under a penaity of twenty-five dotars for ench offence, to have the packages properly branded in three qualities. Mr. Roxixson brought \n two bills toamend the Gene eral Life Insurance act, by requiring foreign companies, doing business here through agencies, to make annual reports of the conaition of such companies at hdme, and not only of the condition of their agencies here; also re. quiring such companies to deposit with tao Suporinten- cent of the Insurance Department eecarities to the amount of one hundred thousand dollirs of the same kind as is requirea for companies of this State, and to appoint an attorey im this State on whom procees of law may be rerved. Mr. Mookk moved that the priviloges of the floor be extended to Hon. N. A. Childs, ¢x member, during his stay in the city Br, Romasox objected to the reeolution, and gave notice House. Bosrow. Jan, 29, 1861 The failure of Messrs. Pierce, Brothers & Fianilers, dry goode jobbers, jn Franklin street, for seven hundred and eighty thousand dollars, was announced to-day. News from Kansas. Leavanswortt, Jan, 29, 1861. The admission of Kansas into the Union creates con- siderable enthusiasm among all political parties. Ono ndred guns were fired to.day by order of the Republi can Central Committee to celebrate the event. Mesars. Jones & Cartwright, the transportation firm of this city, have made no assignment, although such may be inferred from a special despatch to the St. Louis Republican, on the 27th The only assignment that has been made here is that of Rusrell, Majors & Waddell, who prefer their home creditors and endorsers. ‘A new daily paper, published by DR Anthony, made its appearance yesterday, It will support the republican administration. ‘The weather is very pleasant, The recent heavy snow is fast disappearing. Interesting from Pike’s Peak. Forr Keakvey, Jan. 28. 1861. ‘The Central Overland California Express couch for St. Joseph passed hero at elevea o'clock on Sunday morning. ‘Tho dates from Denver City aro to tho 24th inst. The weather for the last ton days had been the most severe known since the wettlement of the country. The mercury fell on the 23d to twenty-one degrees below zero. A cord of quartz taken from the Fisk lead last week yielded $507. Five other cords from tho samo, crushed by a dif- ferent mill, gave $1,067. The general ‘average from tho claim of the company is $200 per cord. ‘Great uneasiness ia felt about the coaches of the Con- tral Overland California line, One should have arrived on the 21st, and ancther en the 23d inst, Neither has yet been heard from. Four Kearse, Jan, 20, 1861. ‘Tho California Overland Central Express conch prsed he’e at five o'clock this morning for St. Joseph. ‘The dates from Denver City are to the 26th inst. The news is unimportant. Parties are still returning from San Juan with dis- couraging reports. Markets. PHILADELPMIA STOCK BOARD. Btooks steady. ing Rajlroad, 22%; Morris Canal, 504, Railroad, $3,; Pennsylvania Railroad, 33. Sight ox- change on New York, par a 1-10 per cent premium. New Onikans, Jan, 20, 1861. Cotton—The Ftna’s advices have cavsed an advance In prices; sales to-day 22,000 bales at Ll!c. for middling; rales Of last three Gays 61.000 bales; receipts ef three days 44,000 bales, against 65,000 bales in sme timo last year; di riage receipts at this port, 182,00 bales; do. at all the ports, 560,500 bales, Sagar baoyan and 4c. higher: fair to fully fair, 4c. a 53g¢. Freight on cotton to Liverpool, 1d. Rarmwore, Jan. 29, 1861. Flour dull; Howard street and Ohio are held at $5 373, a decline of 12¢¢.; City Mills at $5 26. Wheat activo and firm: red, $1 30 a $1 36; white, $1 45a $1 63. Corn eteady:: yellow, 61c. a 68c.; white, 68o, a 70c. Provisions firm. Mess pork $18 25. ‘Lard 10%{c. Coffee steady at IL sc. a lake. Whiskey firm at 18¢. Prusaperatta, Jan, 29, 1861. Flour unctanged. Wheat firm: sales 8,000’ bushels red, $1.25 4 $1 W0; white, $145. Corn quicl: old, 63c. a G4c. Whiskey, 1740. a 1830. CrycxaTt, Jan, 29, 1360. Flour in improved demand at $4 55 a $4 60. Whiskey average business without quotable change at 4c. Hogs: quotations are nominal and market bare. Mess pork, $17 & $1725. Bulk meats active, chictly sides at 6346. a 8 45c. Lard dull at 94¢¢, Money market unchanged. Carrary Wave's Porak Kxurnnce —Captain Whiting, who commanded the expedition whish rescued Dr. Kano bas been invited to deliver a lecture on his polar expe- rience, at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, on Sunday evening next. The invitation has been accepted. The Captain has also received the following invitation from the Cleveland Library Association, with which he ba also complied :-— Creyerann, Oblo, Jan, 22, 1861. ‘Oyprars Bam Woerrrxc, New York:— Drag in—Would you accept cur invitation to, deliver a te tere Bore our Library Association during the mouth of February? You have many old friends and acquainta bere who would be pleased to meet you, and to lis ten to your lecture an your ‘Polar Bxpérience tn the United Stites” Arctic Expedition,” whieh resened Dr. Kane, 1 re- ropelier Kinigrant, on the steamer ble and to it the city of ber dno doubt you would find ic pleasant our former residence, Caplains I. ‘onkey and many others join in the request for us with your leciure. If p acticable for you to accept, plea: ‘advise mie at your earliest convenience, Yours, truly, TN BOND. Chairman of the Lecture Committee of Cleveland (Obie) Li- brary Astociation, OF 0 5 Coroner's OMice. Mevaxciony Suicpe my SHoorwe.—An inquest was heid yesterday at No. 170 Clinton street, upon the body of that be shouio offer a resolution to reconsider all simuar resolutions alreaoy passed. There were a great many ex-members of Asscmbly, and while the House doubtiess respected them very highly, he deemed it unnecessary to tender them all the privileges of the floor. Mr. Beroex moved to refer the resolutions of Mr. Covans, tavoring the calling of a National Convention, to the Committes of the whole House. Laid over for de: bate. Mr, Hanoy called up the resolution for an inquiry into the aflairs of the New York Institutions of the Blind, and it was ad Moses FH. @gden, a native of New Jersey, aged forty ears, who committed enicide by shooting himself in the ad With a pistol. Deceased, it appeared, was a mu hogany dealer, doing business in Grand street. Mo suf. fered some severe pecuniary loses of late, which de pressed his spirits and mado his life very wauappy. Yesterday morning he arose rather earlier than usual, and going t) his office shot bimevif through the head with annavy revoiver. Toe muzzle of the weapon was placed inside of deceased's mouth, ball taking effect in the palate, and passing from thence iato the brain, leaving no external mark of injory whatever, No cause, sive joptod. The bill for the better enrolment aud diaciplino of the militia of the state was debated in Committoe of the Wholo. A discussion took place on tho question of ub- stituting a tax on counties for the commutation tax, and Progress was reported. Adjourned till eleven o'clock te-morrow morning. Auaxy, Jan, 29, 1861. The whole morning was occupied in considering bills in Committee of the Whole. The bill amencing the Agricultural Society law, by al lowing such societios to hold real estate to the amount of $20,000, and personal property to the amount of $10,000, was ordered to 4 third reading ‘The bill repealing the present law relating to capital punishment, and sulstituting a new bill, dividing murder into two classes, providing @ death penaity for the first degree and imprisoameat for life for the second degree, me Up. hd moved to do away entirely with the death penalty. Mr. Karnas opposed the motion, on the groundjof public polity. ME Rowweos and Mr. CuarMan spoke in fayor of the abolishment of the death penalty. Progress was reported. The other business waa of purely local jaterest. RVENING SESSION. The Assembly beld an event seesion for the discus. sion of the resolutions reported by Mr. Robinson on fede- al relations. Mr. Bais, republican, made an eloquent speech, favor. ing compromise and concession for the preservation of the Unten. Messrs, Angel, Birdsall, Prendergast and Dwight spoke against the resolutions. ‘Mesers. Hutcbiogs and Corsans spoke in their favar. ‘The resolutions were marde the special order for Tues day of next week. Adjourned. Acapemy or Mvsic.—<afies Hinkley made hor second appearance here last might, in the ever welaome, but eomewhat familiar opera, the “Trovatare.”” Miss Hinkley’s success ‘n the very arduous role of Leonora was even more “ecited than in “Lucia.” Sho proved herre!f to be @ very fino dramatis vocalat—one who needs only a livtle atage oxperience to take the highest rank, It may ‘oe said, too, of Miss Hiakley that sho is the handsomsst of all the Leonoras that the Now York stage has yet seen. For the rest, Miss Phillips and Signor Brig poli snng exceedingly well. Ferri was hoarse, and was compolied to omit the gem of his part, the “It Balen.” The house was quite full, and very fashionable. It real'y appears that we are to have an operatic revival. ‘The secoipta for the ‘Trovatore’’ last muc’4 larger than on any previous night o| On Thuraday ‘ina Klena will make wore very the season. her debut Jn, “Luorezia Borgia.”’ The Academy will thon be closed ‘antil the following Wednesday, when the new Fa] “On Ballo in Maschera,’’ will be produced in grand style. depression of spirits on ‘account of buriaess troubles, could be assigned for the commission of the rash act. Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Hon, Judge Barnard. THE NEW MAVEN RAILROAD CASE. JAN. 20—In the Matter of the Schuyler Frawis.—n argument was heard this morning on a motion to dis: solve an injunction restraining the New Haven Ravirosd Company from paying auy dividends to tho original stockholders penaing the litigation known us the omni “bus suit, in whieh there wore over forty lawyers on- Judge took (ho papers and reserved his decision. Arrivals end Departures. ARRIVALS. Basan. jaaker City—Charlon D Fredricks, nk Drake, Jona © aegous, Cape A. Bar de Arrieta 4. = mt, FA feu Ravin servant, rrette, Maj Heed Me Blentgoord ant ‘thin La . , Mra and chi'ay Luin Morange, Antonio. Cortada, Mrs. B Woulsey, Mra H”Mouee, Mr Wil iivm Wilkenson, J J Diowck, Lazarus Bettman, James Meinter, Mra Maria de Jas N fantagna, W DU Rrien, K Herques, N Morton, William Melutyre, Sylvester SB Mein, & K Wilson, Miss HK Freeman, Miss ¢ one Pimentel, C Fale M de Molina, D Pe zalen—' passengers Havannan—Bieatuahip Alabama—E, 1, Clark, G Mitchie J Levy, H © King, 8 4 Martin snd ledy, Mrs Yort. 3 Ws, tiaale} me, st ie Jardner and Indy Twaac Now, lady ai Mle We Ma Newell and lady, P Me!yano hy valen and Indy, U Dili and indy, Mra Jones, i Wm ‘Thor Tims, Lowixe Bartholf and 4 Enbree. lets, and 2 in sterrage, Bivaswawes ip Mount Yaenon—Mre Beech os, Miss Revenderd Jeacph Began “Php iiniey, Fick a. Sabob or ley, Sabo Biortt, Wr McMann, KE Matihomaon ss KEMEN—Rark Therese—Mise H Brinckmann, Miss LW Vou Schurenhkardt, Miss F Qpewsen, 0 Gebrenbcea. Benavpa—Brig Princess Royal—s Yates, Ao teammanip-Jamestown—Meanra D Lavy, A.B Kelly, M Tues, Mra Bdward Sinton Mins Fs Mins Arenta, Mien Gracie Arents, Frara Arents, Joho Wilaou—and 6 in the sioainge, Christadoro’s Mair Dye—W: pees—The best In the world, Wholesale Privately applied. No. 6 Astor Louse. jarry’s Trieopherous the cbenport article for «resi ‘ hag thermo preaerving and restoring the’ iaters, Public Speakers, Artistes, Vor m wh yaa render thers ‘iable to the Chest of Lungs would do well to we ‘s Orpiment, inane hoare- Prats neal Narn wea wediate relief tn. ™M caliete Diseases: Hollow: « For © 5 ‘oug! in So*t: Becumation wi 1 {a supertor to ILLS OF Dit, BRA! ‘. bived and pip disease Ia the and expel roth 4 Their use ham ‘restored poss thousands to health, when | ved uselenn, $94 Onna street, Nowa Union ouere med O12 Bi aE With ful directions, Gorman and Bnglish Almanaca tow ready. VRGET, They purity | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1861. THE FAMILY HERALD, Sress—The Real Origin of #eccssion— Americans with Gerd#ahii-The Japa ese Embassy at Home-Phe Negro in Metropolis—Celebraffow of the An- Riversary of Burns’ Birthday~Local News—Markets, d&e., d&e. The Fay Hear of today (Wedmesday) will, with other interesting matters, contain;—¥he Latest Ia telligence from the National Capital and tie Soathorn States relative (o the present revelgtionary andition of the country; A Report of the Proceedings of Comgteas; & very interesting History of the Old England and New England Puritans, their conduct, character, laws, s¢gtla- tons, peasecutions aud outrages; Sketches of the Asndri- can Officers who served in the Italian Army with (éri baldi; The Growth and Condition of the Religious Sle ment in New York; Returns of tho Consus in regard to" the Negro Population in New York, showing their num» | ber, how they live and what they do; Colebration of the Anniversary of the Birthday of Robert Burns; Arrival Home of the Japanese Embassy; The Last Matineo of Mr. Rarey at Niblo’s Garden; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provi- gion and Money Markets, and all interesting news mat ters of the preceding week. ‘Tenms.—@2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subserip- tions received at the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for sale at the counter and by albnews agents. Advertisements in- sorted at the usual Hxraxp rates, Prawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware Lottert Sussex County, CxAss 25, Jan. 29, 1861. 31, 27, 1, 20, 69, 67, 32, 21, 70, Consoluaten Lorrery, Crass Seve 69, 16, 8, 15, 19, 30,9, 21, 45, Clroulars sent free of charge by eddrosetn FRANCE & CO., Wilmington, Delaware. 9 of the Delaware State Lot- DDY & © nagers of the DRUAWARH, KENTUCKY AND MIASOURI STATE LOTTRRIKS, DELAWARK-~EXTKA CLAss 9, Jan. 29, 136] 40, 56, 51, 26, 69, 14, 47, G4, 75, 53, 38, 4. Detawane—Ciass 100, Jan, 29, 1861. 8, 5, 13, 48, 4, 58, 23, 69, 16, 6d, 74, 45, 2. Circulars sent free of char by addressing either to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., Bt Louis, Missouri, Steinway & Son's Overstrang Grand and sqrare Pianos are now conaldered the beat manufactured ; aro Warranted for five years, Wareroomss? aud St Walker treet, King Corn, King Cotton, Uncle Sam, Vnlon and Secession going up, in a, Naltoon, Pictures of the times photographed by HOLMES, 30% Broadway. Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, wh important improvements. at reduced prices, Otllce 506 Broadway. Moldavia Cream, for Preserving and beautifying the katr. Sold only at W. A. BATCIBLOK'S newly invented Wig Factory, 16 street, Batchelor’s Hair Dyc—Keltable, Harm- Jess and instantaneous; black or brown. Factory 8t Barclay ong and applied at BATCHELOR'S Why Factory, 16 m4 Hill's Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Bluck or brown. Depot No. 1 Barclay street, and all drugginta, Arctic Ototment. ‘Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Ow Truss, No. # Vesey sirect (Astor House), opposite the ohurch’ Marrica. Case—Farrx.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Monday, January 28, by the Rev. B. G. Taylor, Caariies B. Eristol, Ind., to Anna Fartx, of Green Bay, Wis. Grech Bay’ papers please copy. Haroy—Sirann.—On Tuesday, Janvary 29, at the house of the Rev. J. L. G. MeKown, of Thitty-fourth streot, ‘Tomas, youngest son of tho late Wiliam Hardy, of Lougit Rea, to Fizzx, second daughter of James Sheane, of Kil- leraigh, aul of Galway. rish papers please copy. Femi Boren, te thiecity, on Thursday, January 24, by the Rey. Dr. Adier, Mr. E. 8. Hxisvman, of Detroit, Mich:, to Fanny, youngest daughter of M. 1. Butael, Keq., of Peckskill, N.Y. Cincinnat} and Detroit papers please copy. Krarnxy—luniy.—On Sunday, January 27, at St. Ann’s church, by Rev. Fw her Farrell, Mr. Epwarp Kxak NEY to Misa Ros Remy, all of this city. Case, of Died: Bararp.—On Monday, January 28, Joux Tuomas, son of William and Agnes Ballard, aged 6 months and é-days. Tho friends of the family aro requested to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) forenoon, at Walt-past ten o'clock, from 199 Bleecker street Banr’—On Tuesday morning, January 20, Many Buss, wife of William Bart, agea 26 ycars. Her relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, this (Wedneaday) afternoan, at one o'clock, from St. Luke's Mospital, Fifty fourth atrect, be tween Fifth and Sixth avenuns, Her rematns will bo in tered in Greenwood Comotery. Brxrizy.—On Monday, January 28, of congestion of the brain, Many Lovma Bustuuy, wite of T. Boutioy, aged 25 years, 2 iuonths and 20 days Pure and tinspotted hath been hor life, sanctifled and glorious hath been her death. Hor friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Weduesd oon, at oue ovclock, from her late residenc BRACKENRIDGE, —AL Ballantras, Ocean Sunday, Janaary 27,Gvy, third son of ¢ Brackenridge, aged 1 year and 1 month. Brusxesx.—On Monday, June 4, 1400, of fever, on tho sugar estate, Victoria, Cuba, Wilias Breskin, ‘aged 34 years, of Cold Springs, Putnam county, Brenxen.—On Tuesday. evening, January 8, at Cold Springs, of diptheria, Jaxx Crmweicieros, only child of Mar. guret ald the late William Brunker, ‘aged 5 years and 4 months, I saw her robed in white as they decked her for the N. J.,0n and Anne ‘And laid upon her breast « sweet flower in its bloom; A rmile of beauty lingered ou her face so fair, It seemed as if an angel were ewoutly slumabe 1 saw her once again, in the vision of the night, Sho reeme? a little cherub in hor roves of enowy white; ‘A harp was iu her handeand # garland on her brow, Vorever more an angel; ob, such I seé her now, Rerun.—On Tuesday, Janvary 20, Wiruam Rrewann Berurn, son of Peter and Elizabeth Butler, aged 3 years, 10 months and “! days ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to 1d the fuseral, from the rosidenoe of hes pai , OL street, this ( Wednesday ) afternoon, at three o'clock. B., papers please copy. 7, Many, relict of the year of her age. hor sons, Thomas i,are respectfully invi invitation, from. south street, this om late Alexander ( ‘The friends of ¥ trend tha tune her inte rgsidence No. 82 West (Wedneeday) at tornoon, at thr ok. Cxowizy.—On Tuesday, January 29, at the residence of her mother, No. 510 Filth street, Cammaune Crowney, aged 30-5 ears. ‘For particuiara of the funera’ seo tomorrow's paper. Ciank.—In Winterport, Mate, on Tuesday, January 15, Jons Janven, youngest ton of George W. aud Margaret Clark, aged 6 months. Nova Reotin papers please copy. Ce aM —On Thesaay morning, January 29, Hay- sam, widow of the late Danie! Cunuingham, aged 68 years. The friends of the farsily and those of her eon, Daniel, aro respeetiuily invites to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 6 Orchard street, his (Weduesday) af. ternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Davis —in Brooklyn, on Monday, Jandary 28, Ruusna B. Davis, oged 65 years He dx are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resience of his son, 37 Myrtle ave- nue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clocs. Ponghkeepere papers please copy. ruk.—O Tuesday, January 29, Avaverus De Grvim, youngest son of the lato Joseph F. De Guelle, a8 his residence, 8% Blwecker otreet, His friends and those of the fomily are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ churel, corner of Houston street aud Broadway, on Friday alter. | noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. } Bruxuxcrox.—In Hrooklga, ou Sunday, January 4, Witttam Exiasctos, aged42 years, « neaive of Loudon) Englane. ¢ friends are invited % attend the funeral, this (Wed- nesday) aitornocn, at twoo’ciock, from Ais late re ce, Franklin avenue, third door south of Pusnam avenue. Englieb papers wil ploaae copy Fowir —On Tueseay morning, M. Fowine, of con; of the bri Jeanary 29, Mra. Wae, gootian ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitee to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, Honr; Simpson, 78 West Soventecnth stroot, : Gruee —lo this aity, on ee Mra. Ans Guece, in the 87th year of her a The reiatives and invited to attend ber funeral, this (Weduesday oon, at one g’elock, from her late residence, siseat, without further notico. Giron» —-Ia Brooklyn, oa. Monday, fener thy & lingering ilinces, Carumayn A., widow of muel Gifford. lato Sa, rs friends of ths family are respectful after. idge | two o'clock, without further 4 will Do taken to Gres Kercitact.—In this Mong and patel tline wife of Rev. Aiftagd deaghter of Zophar 2! River, f. 1. ‘The remains iave been ken to Witting Kiver, Lf for interment . Long totarid amt Melaware counsy, N. ¥., papere please copy sscomme—In this eity, on Sunday morning, Jumaacy Fuzavery Ever Lachwar, he relatives and {riends of tho family sre ingfted to attend the funeral, frort Ber lute reeiioned, 81 Clintor | place, this (Wednestay) morning, af ten o’ctuck, without further invitation, ation, The remaing br iateringnt on Monday, January 28, after a Masts Keretaw. aged 63 vears, of Sidney Pinins, N.Y., and r, decensed, formerly of Wading ‘lyn, on Tucadsy, January 20, Cuatras Wakine Liwienen, aged 93 ycard. ‘The relatives and fribnds of the family av respectfully invited to attoud thy futieral, from St. Ann's chureh, Washington street,on Tuursday afsernoon, at two o'clock. Stamford, Conn. , paper will pleans’dopy. Monay 40 Tuesday, Januaty 2%, Mariane? Moray, tr Mie 36th year of her ne. ‘Mie friends and acquaintances ary respeotfuly re Quented to aftend her fuoerat un, Thursday afternoon, a two clock, from her late restdenne, No. 81 West Twonty- fourtly street, Mrse,—On ter, Januery 2%, Bower F. Mara, aged 2 years, 2 mont and 10%t4ys, only clild of Emily | 2, and ihe late George H. Ming- | ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also of hie’ yranifather, Alexander Ming, are respectfully invited tor nd his ftinerat, this (Wednesdsy) afternoon, at two’ o'ctok, from th residence of hic’miother, No 110 Wea Thotty sixth street, without further’notice. Minax.—On Tuesttey, January 20, Rowan MoRay, 0 cons miiption, aged 62! years. The relatives end friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday morn ng, at ten o'cloek, from io. 179 Wost'Forty second stree: McDowAry.—On Tuesday, January 29, of congestion of the broin, Canwaravet & som of John and Phebe Mc- Donald, ages! 6 tion’ tys and 28 days. ‘The fritnds and relatives of the fi ‘espeo! invited to attend the funeral, from Tal’ Woat Beeedweg ok. ‘i on Thursday afterngor, at one o’cloe! Oapny.—At his resielnes, 170 Clinton sect, on Tues- nd the day, Januasy 29, Moss TL. Oopes, aged 45 y The rema ba will bé catried to Hisabeth oat a funeral services will be held at the residence of bim brother, J. Ogden, i837 Water street, ou Thursday at cleven o'clocty. Av his residenr, No. 51 King stroet, on Tuos- OsHORS. day, January £9; Revues Josurn Osuors, in the BOth your of hia ago, Particulars of thé funéral will be published to-morrow. Philadelphia papers please eopy. =i brooklyn, on Zuesday, January 29, of ood gestion of the Inage, Wasnmaton Purma, born’ July 4, 1886, son of J. D. R. aud Mary A. Putman, Funeral from 626 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Thuredag afternoon, at one o'clock. ivw,.—Suddenly, at his restdence, No, 127 West Forty- fifth street, Captain Saver C. Read, of congestion of lunge, in tho 77th year of hts aye. His friends, and thoso of his’sons, Samuel C., A, Ber= trand, and Wim. J. Reid, and tie officers of the United States navy and army, ave partieularly invited to attend the funeral services at’ Triaity Chureh, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock Sudwr —On Sunday, Jammy 29, Micuaxt SHARP. rs and members of Covenant Lodge, No. 36, % 0. of 0. F., are requested to-meet at their root,’ 168 ¥ is day (Wednesday), the 30th inst., at ome to pay the Inst tribute af respect 'to owe ber. JOHN PHAIR, N. G. . i, BURRAS, Secretary, : Iu Brooklyn, on Monday, January 28, Mem, Mapaaner frm, aged 78 years. . ‘Scuwrrz, lay, January 28, Winwam AytHowe Senorz, ag years, 7 month4 and’ 11 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are res invited to attend the fune shout further invita from his late residence, No,'281 East Ninth stroet, thi on, at one o'clock. Senanron.—On Tveasay morning, January 20, Harmner stA, Only daughter of Samuel O. and Hannah M, anton, aged 1 year 4 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 153 South First’ street, Williamsburg, with- ont furgher notice, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ‘one o'elock. Tavior.—At Glen Cove, L. I., on Saturday, Januai Journ Janes Tavion, Of Bngland, aged 42 yeare, es His remains will be taken to Garrisons, N. ¥., thier (Wednerday) morning for interment. English papers plete copy. ee 1 At Jersey City, on Tuesday afternoon; January vnnonia, Gaasuae J. TURNLraged 42 years. oral Kervices will be pergormed at St. Matthews , Sussex place, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) af ternoon, at wo o'clock. His relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. His rematns will be interred in New York Bay Cemotery. Warn.—to Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 29, Carma. Hong Aanua, wite of John S. Ward, in the 26th year of er ‘The friends of the famity are invited to attend her fu- neral, from her late residence, Sixteenth street, between Fifth snd Sixth avenues, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at half past three o'clock. = WitAMson.—In this city, James Wiwiason, in the 47th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of bie brother-in-law, Alexander Burnet, are’ respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 68 Jane street, without further invitation. Se on Tuesday, January 29, MISCELLANEOU! DISCOUNT. White China Tea Bets, 44 pieces, soc hattim cddeve te, Ui White enina tea Plater, the White chiaa covered Dishes, White china soup Tureens, White china dinner Sets oid hand ehina dinner Set Gold band china tea Sete... china a Sets Tablespoons, the dozen, im, the deze Knives th Knives, the de for.. frees. men. ch 7 200 w wor'a 400 worth 2Oworth 30 4 50worth 67 [400 worth 68 ‘The largest assortment in the city of FANCY DINNER SETS, Foom $00 ly $140, and all and each of them at AUOUT HALF PRICE W. J. F. DAILEY & €0., 631 Broadway. Silver pute! tT fs vil DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS :N', 10 and 12 Ann street, a new style, AN BG A’ CIMBREDE'S—THE GRAY CARD AND OTHRI novelties. A Satin Tie for Wedding cards in perfection. ATW EXERDELL'S OLD S1ORE - 002 BROADWAY — Wedding Cards.—These elegant cards sold oly at tnke °. WM. EVERD velopes of vie lat Established 1815, 8ONS—WEDDING ©ARDS AND taiyles, 106 Fulton street, New ACE SUSPENDERS ARE WHAT needed these eating times, boi by GREATLY gentle- Ie ladies aad WHITH'S PATENT LEVER TH4U89 B" men, should be obtained hy every person afllicted with hemula oe rupture, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER SUPE ORTER shonid be worn by ail troubled with weakn saa, &c. Send for cy nphbets iby GREGOKY & CO., 25 Bond stre ot, New York. Qurren HANDS, FACK, LIV'S, &C CERTA ae em as rugginte, oe. SLi and 756 Broadway. CoBns, BY 3, INVERTED I4AILS, ENLARGBB . Joinis and ail Disdases 0” she Fee soured, without paim oF tuconventence \v the patter § by Dp. ZACH ARIE, Surgeom Chiropodiat, 760 Broadway. Jefers,"to physicians and sur- geons of this city. (oxcestaatED LEAYEN. Tt {s admitted by all thoss.who have made bresd, cakes and. pastry (rough the agency of the Concentrated Leaven, ma- nnfactured by Messre. Kaward Obamberiin & Co., of Bostoa, that it ts much morg hea tey and mutritious than any other. For sale by all gratsers ‘8, UREKA SEWING MAC Family seo redvced Wo. PE wramie Aen GH ORGE H. BATES, Wholesale Agent, E Manufacty tn, 1. abate se 8 trendy. Fadily sewing Appl ice. 189 Pearl street, New York. Agente wanted... 01 at the ofl ILLNES. JOwE'S | LILLIES i A SCALES, SAFRS. Forty secor id hand Safes, of different makers, for sale cheap. Also } ecales, FRANK EK. HOWE, 23 Broadway, one block below the Astor House, ESCOT T'S PRIZK ENVELOPES, CONTAINING ¥ Td, Enveloy ile Iircede Jae irelopes and « fine plese of Jewelry, 10r sale af, sa done. Up stair QTBEL 48 FATENT FRATHBR BRUSHES. ss and Puroiture Duster use Ne. Bites Cr irriage and Furniture Dusters, Cornice Digsters, Pie ure and Mirror Dusters, Pisno Di ao. STERE.E & CO,, No. 3 Pack row, oppoatie the Astor House pus CHARACTER AND INFLUBNC or ABOLILIONTSM; Deltvored by the REV. HRNAT J. VANPYKE, In (ho First Presbytor? an Chureh, Brooklyn Price #19 cents. i Pubilehed and fos sala iy JAB. NACGLINN & CO., De AP treet, HK IMPORTAN?. FACT 18 NOW FULLY ESTABLISH ‘ed that Dr. 7.0 BLAS’ Venetian Linimens ta the beat ld oe tbe cure of chronic tn (26 limba, back and chest; cures cannot be beat for Tue frievde, and those of her futher, Corneling Grifin, tem, and are res} fully inv! ‘to atten funeral, this (Wed Soul by all droggieia, at | Bosday ) alternvon, at wo o'clock, eater tle Maibones Cortlandt street, — No, Md Dwield street, without fasther invitatica. 7 DRUGOF “78-1 CONTINUE TO OFFREAUPERION ‘er moat rots rs paease COpy. LT O bh OFFER SUPERIOR Haniox —On y, danwary 29, Eowasp Haxuoy Ti, vert ots long ober house in. 7) Patent Medi- tm the Ted year of his a. “All sales for taal betere sniziasge’ Exicceatae His friends are reqpect(ully invited to attend tho fone: | {west rey gtor prime uedan er ri ral, from hia late resideneo, No, 76 Suffolk street, on fannie Mg ow ‘at half-past one o'clock. Ills re ad No. 107 ‘will bo teeerred ta Calvary , —-~4 ba senasesly, at Redford Tastitute, on 1, A (T'S carat cunatiys. January 27, Wopiumrrs &. Jone, daughter nee Hivancl donee sumed i years, granddaughter of Rauauind PRRUVIAN othe redatives and friends of the family are respeot{wily SYRUP. invited, to attend her funerni, from the residence of her RY If, fa her, 190th street, between Heventh and Tweirth Manhattanville, = Mea yg ——— ca me Sold by all druggists, > o'clock, Carriages will in waiting wiver- ay ~ ve ——— Aig place, betworn Thirteenth and Fourteenth ebeeey SRFUL AND BCONOMICALS Sewn the fhoure of twelve and one o'cloek, | UU TEORMAN & CU.'s Benzine, for the instant remorat .—Suddenly , on Tuesday, Janvary %, of oa. | Se ai bo anh . cleaning gloves, ties of tbe brain, Jaws P. Kiwany,, in the ‘gain your ofa fivric. Bold by drugalets; only 2b qithout ry (0 color age. poy ot the f you get the genuine 5 ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fo ajy tfatty | oo invited to altens the funeral, fror,, (re? reewnede ur We BBO, re AZINE SEWING MACHINES, 4, wister, No, 194 Eldridge street, ‘vn Thursday afternova, at ns 898 Dromtways New Koy