The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1861, Page 5

fs _ Le ‘to ascertain what this disunion and revoluth'? cry amounts to. Of course it is of the very greatest importance to the French and English Governments that they should have the earliest and most accurate information as to the state ‘of affairs in this country; and as they have Doth used Wikoff before, it is not unlikely that he is still employed by them. People say that he has had a good deal to do of late with some printers in this city, and that he intends to ‘publish » pamphlet upon the state of our po- litical affairs; but we are of the opinion that his real views are transmitted in the shape of confidential letters to the Tuileries and the British Foreign Office. _—_ NEW ADMINISTRATION. Our Springfield Correspondence. : Srainarrmp, Jan. 25, 1861. ‘Whe President Elect and the Compromise Propositions— Another Ponnsyloania Delegation—Cameron’s Prospects— Chase—Colfax—Welles—George Figg—Jas, F. 0. Pul- nam—EHotel Arrivals, dc. ‘The political town talk is now turning about the efforts “Certain parties are making to entangle Mr. | \ncoln in the controversy likely te distract Congress during the re- mainder of the session, 4 ‘Le various compromsic “propositions now-ewaititig action in both houses. Jt is ‘gnown that Mr, Lincoln has been plied for several days most vigorously, not only with written representations from prominent Eastern republicans of conservative pre- Jilections, but also with the verbal appeals of many of the distinguished visiters that lately'made their appear- nce in this latitude. But as yot no signs of wavering or irresolution have become manifest. He evidently holds his ground as firmly at the present mo ment as he did ten weeks ago. Now as then, ho gives it to be understood that he was eleoted on the anti- slavery extension issue; that he will profess and practise the faith whose followe:s clevated him to the Presidency, until he becomes convinced of its fallacy, not by threats treason and rebellion, but his own sense of justies, and that be will hold himeelf altogether aloof from attempts to intermeddle with the strife of Congressional factions and the troudies of the present administration, until he shail have eventually assume. the reius of government, It ia true be takes no pa uy to conceal his views on the compromise prescriptions, compounded by the Coagres- giopal doctors at Washington. Any caller, seeking bim under the wgis of a proper iutroduction, can elicit them by a fow pertinent questions. But Mr. Lincoln will al- ways tell the questioner that he expresses, ou such occa- sions, the opinion of a private individual, and not that of the President of the United States. The strictures embodied in his replies upon the justness and practicability of tho said suggestions as to the best modo of settling the present political diticulties will at once convince that as yet nothing has been brought forward that coiucides with his hopes and wishes, and that Le is not disposed, in the face of Southern lawleesnees, to relish anything smacking of renunciation and humiliation. The commander-in-chief of the cohorts of Pennsylvania ‘office seekers has sont another storming party into the tronches that have been opened under his guidance ‘around the President elect within the last four weeks. ‘The assault ia made this time by H. G. Smith, O. H. P. Parker, P. Ford and Charles Adams, all of the City of Bro- therly Love and corrupt politicians, They came armed with unanimous resolutions of certain republican associa- tions of Philadelphia, recommending Cameron for the Cabinet. The fact that this endorsement might have been sent undor the auspices of Uncle Sam just as expeditious- ly and much more cheaply than carried by themselves warrants that the resolutions wore merely the pretext, ‘and the Philadelphia federal offices the true ob- jects, of their journey. But whatever the real motives of their pilgrimage may havo been, it ts certain that Abraham Lincoln did not give them any encouragement to realize any place hunt- ing intentions, but contented himself with granting a short interview, in the presence of others, for the deli. very of the resohutions only. ‘The anti-Cameron feeling hereabouts has been greatly -strengthened by his late somewhat mystical acceptance of the compromise ideas of his democratic colleague. ‘That hia Cabinet prospects are not improved by this un- expected exhibition of backsliding ,and that the President elect most decidedly disapproves of Bigier’s plan, are ab- solutely certain. What, then, did Cameron mean by placing himself in antagonism to the administration of which he desires to become a member, by the advocacy of a policy that will never be adopted by it? Many con strue this strange movement on his part into a demon stration of the spitefulness he already expresses in con- sequence of the tardiness of the President elect in tasuing his commission to the Cabinet. It may now be considered definitely settled that bir. ‘Chase wili not go into the Cabinet, and that hence the Buckeye State will remain unrepresented among Mr. Lin- coln’s constitutional advisers. Colfax’s friends have been making strong efforts in his behalf during the last woek, by dint of Congreesionat, electoral and legislative certificates of character and ft. ness, But it is altogether improbable that he will se- cure the prize for which he is contending. The recollec- tion of his Douglasiem in’S8, and Batesiem previous to tho Chicago Convention, ts still rankling in certain minds, and likely to prevail over all other considerations. Welles, of Connecticut, thojaspirant to the same place on which Colfax has his eyes, has-been most frequently mentioned by the public prints, and yot I know that he bas nover been earnestly thought of in connection with the Postmaster Generalship, or any other position in the Cabinet. George G. Fogg, thé well known New Hampshire politi- cian, and Secretary of the National Republican Commit- teo, has paid a second visit to the President elect in the course of to-day. Hecame to inform Mr. Lincoln of the “true feetlng prevailing among the republicans of New England and New York, and to impart any amount of backbone needed. Mr. Fogg is decidedly opposed to com- promises and eonceasions, aud thinks that all peace offer ings wili be spurned by the rebellious States, Some say that ho improved his opportunity, and slipped a number of recommendations for office into Abraham's pocket. But Tam inclined to doubt this, George G. knows better. Mr. Jas. 0. Putnam, the well known republican leader of your State, has been here during the last twenty-four hours. The only thing that bas thus far transpired in ro- ference to the object of his mission is that he brought @ whole satchel full of letters along—the reading of which to the President elect occupied some three hours this morning. They are supposed to contain partly the opi- nions of eminent Eastern men on the causes and remedies: of the vational crisis, and suggestions as to Cabinet and other appointments. Mr. Oscanyan, the popular lecturer, visited Spring (eld in the course of the present week. He called upon Mr. Lincoln, and was received with marked courtesy. He emphatically disclaims all aspirations to office. Other hotel arrivals aro:—H. Hinkson, Now York; H. S, Hubbetl, Buffalo; E. 8. Massey, Watertown, N. Y.; J M. Anderson, H. Wallette and C. B. Robbins, of Si. Louis; J. A. Terrill, Kentucky, and Col. W. Jameson, 0. P. Gil- bam, ft. A Herr and R. L. Cobbs, of Ohio. Srmorrenp, IL, Jan. 30, 1961. Judge Petit, of Kansas, arrived last night. He is oa hia way (o Washington to look after his chances for the new Judgeship, created by tho Kansas bill. He hada long interview with Mr. Lincoln, whose endorsement he in anxious (o obtain, with a view to his confirmation by the Senate. Ho started east this morning in the train which Mr. Lincoln took for his two days’ visit to his step- mothe: Quite ® number of place weckers are again in town, sorely chagrined at the departure of the Prosident. Among tuvom are Mark W. Delahay, of Kansas; General Larimor, of Denver City, aad J. P. Usher, of Indiana, who is oftor @ Marshalship. Judge Bates is here on professional business. | The Mails per the Bohemian, Hoerow, January 90-9 P.M. ‘The train how due here fron Portland, with the mails per the Bohemian, is detained by snow, consequently they cannot be forwarded to New York until to morrow morn- ing. ‘Wao trains from the south are also behind tim Nows from Havana. New Onveans, Jan.*90, 1861. | ‘Tho steamship De Soto, from Navana 27th, has arrived. ‘Tho suger market at Havana was dail and tending downward The now crop was coming in. The total stock of sugar oft was 85,000 boxes, ngainet 22,000 last y e MODEY Market was tiyhe 4 Freights had slightly deciioed p TRE SRE & Exchange gyas nominal The Spanish Bank had been authorized to temue an ad- ditional (wo militous in bende wre, gu > IMPORTANT FROM ALBANY. ‘The Debate om Robinson’s Revolutions— Republicans Modifying their Speeches— The Present Position of the Senatorial Conmtroversy—Immense Lobby Pressure— The Committee on the Virginia Resolu- toms Decided to Send Five Commission- ere—Crittenden’s Amendments im the Senatc—The State Convention, Ke. Aunaxy, Jan. 80, 1861. ‘The lower House had another turn at saving the Union last night, or ® lengthy debate on Robinson's resolutions. The republicans haviag been smoked out of their caucus arrangement, a free discussion took place on all sides. The gulleries were crowded to overflowing, avd it was with great diilonity that the Speaker coul! prevent thom from applauding at the expression of Union and concilia- tory sentiments from the speakers. They could be kept quiet only with (threats of clearing the galleries, and even then, frequent stifled demonstrations were apparent. Mr. Ball (rep.) opened the debate, taking strong grounds for conciliation, declaring that cries of backing down from the Chicago platform, abandoning principles, ying down to be trampled upon, rising up to bo despised, had no terrors for him, and that while he was ready to give his hearty support to every measure cal- culated to sustain the government, arm the State and punish treason, he was neither afpijd nor ashamed to raise his voice in favor of conciliation and compromise; but, om the other hand; he should hunalliated and eondemned ff, in this crisis of the | peril, he should Tefuse to yield something of party pride mpd give up some. of the anticipated fruits of victory to rest peace to the country and avert the horrors of civil war, for they may aa well attempt té arrest the waters of Niagara after they have taken the fearful plunge as to hold back the North aud South when they shall set their armios in battle array. The live question of the day is, upon what terms can peace be restored and the Union proserved? Senator Seward had said, in his recent speech, that all parties are subservient to the Union. Would to God that noble sentiment had been inscribed upon the Chicago platform. There should be a friond- ly feeling cultivated betwoen the Norih and the South; and if public sentiment is wro t should be enlightened and corrected. If State legislation has over- leaped the barriers of the constitution aud usurped national authority, it should retire within ils iegitimate boundaries and repeal every Jaw that conflicts with the letter or spirit of the federal constitution. Aud it is the duty of New York to load off in this good work; place horself squarely and itomoyably upon the constitution, and perform all her federal and inter-State ob'igatious with that hearty good will that characterizes a labor of love. Then might she say to the troubled waters, ‘Peace, bo still.” He patd a fecling oulogy upon our country, ‘and appealed to bis republican colleagues to take a stand that would assist Union men every whero in resisting the waves of passion and secession and preserye for future generations the glorious boon left us by eur forefathors, ‘His specch was & strong one, and quite a ¢hange from the tone that hes characterized a msjority of the republican orations on the floor of the House. Mr. Angel, (rep.) of Allegany county, followed against Robinson’s resolution attributing all the present evil to the vascillation and incompetency of the federal admin- istration. He had faith in tho President elect, and be- lieved that his administration would restore peace to the country, He had no faith in Congressional compromises. ‘The North aces and recognizes slavery as the cause of all the evil, but the republican party would not, under any circumstances, consent to its further exteusion over a single foot of territory. Mr. Hutchiug, (dem.) of New York, next epoke, and confessed that he had seen with surprise and horror the unwillingness of the dominant party in this house to do anything calculated to settle the present distracted country. The democratic members on the floor of the House had from the first of the session manifested a willingness to cast aside all party consideratioas, and for the sake of the Union had given up the lead in all measures calculated to restore peace to th country. But all had witnessed the manner in which tho proposals of traly conservative and patiflotic men in the republican party had been met by the majority in their own ranks, and even the power of causes invoked to drive them from their position. He disapproved the action of a portion of the Southern States, and condemned the course of Yau- cy, Floyd, Keitt and their associates, and whilst ho fa- yored concession he wanted no man for a moment to sup- pose that ho was in favor of secession. Upon the repub- lican party rested the responsibility of delivering tho country from its present peril. It might be an casy mat- ter for the gentleman from Ulster, whose granneries were filled with fhe juxuriant harvesta of the past season, to talk of war, but it was a different thing for those com- ‘mercial men in the matropolis of the nation, whose store- houses were filled from cellar to carret with bates of goods, and no purchasers. It was another and more se- rious question with the thousands in the city of New York who are now out of employment, and were starving whilst the dominant party wore ttubborcly refusing to do any act to restore peace and Rer%. to the nation. Upon the Legislature of ‘the te of New York rested in a great measure the great re- sponsibility. The attitude that they may assume—the policy that they may puraue, the conciliatory spirit that they may exhibit, may decido the destiny not only of a but of a nation. Let the republicans see that upon their heads may not rest the reeponaibility and charge of having thr. ugh factiousnees destroyed the moat beautiful civil auructure that was ever conceived by man. His speech was liatened to with marked attention and sp- by the gallerios. It is his first apoech of the ses- sion, and exhibited much force and power. Mr. Shull, (rep.,) opposed all reeolutions; he could not aee that the republicans had done anything wrong. Mr. BBirdsall, (rep..) spoke against the majority re- port of the committee, and believed that all that could be nted in good faith was the repeal of the Personal Li- rty billa, the due and rigid enforcement of the laws and living up to the lotter and spirit of the constitution and its compromises. This mach was due from both the North and South. The entire evils of the present time, in his opinion, arose from the fact that the constitution and the laws hac not been enforced. Let that be done aud no sectien could complain. He alluded feelingly to the horrors of civil war, and believed that something should be done to bring the country back to ite original standard, and preserve for future generations the most noble %trne- ture that the sun ever shone upon. Yet-he did not think that Robinson's reeolutions was the remedy to be applied. He was unwilling to grant anything but what would be lived up to in good faith by the North. That far and no farther would he go. « Mr. Prendergast (rep.) spoke at some length against the resolutions, but taking 4 more moderate course than on a former occasion. fe believed that the resolutious would not allay the angry excitement, but announced himeeif for any propositions that would satiafactory to a majority of the citizens of the State and woakl not compromise the principles that were contended for at the jast election. Mr, Dwight (rep.) opposed the resolutions and did not believe they would #ettle the diffloulty. The only com- promise that would accomplish anything was to yield the South all that they asked. He bad not discovered any- thing from Lincoln that contemplated any departure from the strict line of repubi can principles. It had also been said that the vet n editor of the Evening Journal had only to wave hix wand over the Assembly and a majority of would bow, but if the wand was waved lo en- compass the passage of these resolutions it would be found to have lost its magic power. Mr. Conan, (dem) closed the deato in a strong speech denouncing the gliltering generalities of a portion of the republicans and their ition to conciliation in the hour of peril, and appealed to the republicans to drop rise above the partisan and act ty this question as becomes a State like New York. He besonght them to remensber that the Southern citizens with whom they would plunge into bloudshed, are the sons of bore who, stood by the sides of our fathers in the struggle for freedom, which had bestowed upon us this Union and all its bleaeings. ‘At the close of his epscch the resolutions were made the special order for next Tuesday evening. There is no mistaking the fact that the ropabl- cans have moderated their tone, and tlk less rabid than on former occasions. For some reason or other, thes are dropping down from the position taken heretoforc—it may be on acoount of the general impres- sion that Lincoln will take a conservative course in his inaugural, and they are trimming their sails accordingly. There is but one expression uttered in conversation at the hotels, and that is that something must be doue to strengthen the border States. ‘The difficulty is what that something shall be, Strange what power the spoils have over the virtuous republicans, ‘There t# a great denl of excitement on the Senatorial qnestion; everything i at fever heat, although the managers on bon Evarts’ and Greeley's side are exceed- ingly contilent, Weed de be nomi- a sand the other side that Both of them must have some w arrangement whereby they can get views of members different from that which ern be obtained by diginterveted persone tn a consultation with therm. is arr easy matter for the friends of either candidate to claim 0 majority, but quite another thing to find them casting thelr ballots for that man ia oxne [he fact of the matter is, there are alput twenty-five men in the House who wish for the prexent to be considered in favor with both si'es,and when a Grovley man approachos thera they talk Greeley, and when met by a Weod man they talk Evarte; for that reason both sidea claim them, sud when the vote comes to be cast some of them, if not all, will be slightly divappointe, Tho fact of tho matter is, a Jurgo number are yet acdecided hew they will vote, neithe of the two prominent candidates being satiefactory to thom. If the caucus had met this morning, with tho presoat temper of tho members. the following’ would have been about the result of tho fret bailot:—-bvarts, 43; Gresley, 86; Harrie, 23; Smith, @: Raymond blank, 6. This, of course, 18 on the 6 on that there would boa full canens, a contingency not probable in any eleanrstance. towards Greeley of Harris; uke six No opinion oan be formed at pre. where they will bring op. The members do not know themeciees how thee wil vote; at levat «o they a vert. lho artis mon express a determination t stand firm. Part of them would erataally slide over to Beart: but there are about tweive Harris mon who will stand t him to cho fast, and will go for Grecley before Evans, 1b needs fiftynine to ia a full It will therefore be seen neither of the © Dave enough at present to nominate them. ‘unite and take mae ot 4 rolaining upon siate, It is reported that Morgan and Weed had # long The Governor ix takou at this time. That would leave the contest open for the successor of Preston King for New York city men, @ contingency that would place him on the list of aspirants. ‘The cawcus will uot meet until next Monday evening, ani there is plenty of time todo vast amount of pipe-laying before that tinre. The ant+Greeley politicians have Deon summoned from every part of the State to take care of their members, and convinee them that they must not vote for Greeley. This is haying its desired’ effect with some of the members, but not with all: it has aroused the anger of a few, who consider ihemselves as w to judge who their constituents de: ire as politicians P moned for tho special occasion. No small army, how ever, lave already mace their appearance, and’are at work for their favorite candidate—some for Greeley and others for Lvarts. There is ne telling what change twenty-four hours may bring forth. As it now ‘stands, the Senatorial question is like a kaleidoseoj very new turn peo resents 4 new phase, and the week may end with an entirely dif- ferent picture. The men who have heretofore run the republican machine in the State are for Evarts, and it will ee apd fe ee pecs ine areas be one t, as I stated may yoster lay’s lotter, there in the cont “ot from est what bas ever ited before, and are therefore simply games of brag in hope of establish- ing an opinion that they are impregnable. Judging from the activity of General Nye,the numerous stories that he is telling, the anxiety of Barnard and one or two others from Columbia county, the attendance of the harbor masters, tho bluster of Abe Dickinson and Bixford, both from the Northern tier, indicate that there is not clear sailing ahead for the candidate of the regency, ‘The lobby is full and overtiowing. The hotel keepers are putting up their cots and stowing the patriots away two and three deep; and between the Convention and the Seuntorial iobby we are having a lively time generally. The fight is a joily one, looking at it from an independent stand point, and furnishes no small amount of amuse: ment. The powers that be are now trying to give the kale’ scope anew turn. Iwill endeavor to announce to-morrow the picture presented. The Joint Committee on tbe Virginia resolutions had a lengthy discussion Inst eyentog on the sub Ject of sending Commissioncrs. it was thought at one time that the proposition would be re- jected. Outsiders took special pains to send the reso- jutions purported to haye been adopted by South Carolina in response to the communication from Virginia, and it locked es though tha whole subject would be upset; but they met again this morning and considered tho suajcet, and after due deliberation took a direct vote upon the queelion whether they would seud Commissioners or not, which resulted in five in favor of sending Commissioners aud two against, one absent. They will meet again this evening for the purpose of agreeing upon what busis they will send them, and how they sball bo appowted The indications are that they will bo chosen by the Logia- lature. A majority of the republican members seem to be afraid to trust the Governer to appoint them: they are afraid that he will send too conservative mon, aud aré determined to keep the matter in their own hanis. The ion of these Commissioners will haye some bearing upcn the Senatorial controversy, and as soon as it is ac- complished will furnish new ligt as to the combination upon that question. ‘Tho basis of their appointment wili be agreed upon to-pight, and will probably subjec’ to the action of the Legislature anything that they do only binding upon the approval of the Legislature. Tho Standing Committee of the House reported several bilis to-day, but the only one that I noticed of importance tothe city’ of New York was one to provide against damages to contractors when work is being done. Several bills were introduced, mostly local, Mr. Moore, of Brooklyn, introduced a bill to protect travellers and engera in the city of New York, or to incorporate a agenge and passenger company. It is similar to tho one introduced a fow days since by Mr. Birdsall. This bill, on motion of Mr. Moore, was referred to the Ju- diciary Committee; ‘the other bill on the same subject went to the Committee on Citigs aud Villages. These passenger and baggage company bills are « big things,’’ and I am unable to understand the point of referring this bill to the Judiciary Committes. It will be weil (or the members to be on the look out for some of these tricks, there has been a number sleighrides of late. Several local bills were also read the third time and passed this morning, but none of any genaral pulrive im tance. Perhe bill to authorize Richmond county to ralce forty: six thousand dollars on bonds, passed the Senate to-day, and now only awaits the signature of the Governor. Senator Spinola attempted to get the Senate to consider, in the Committee of the Whole this morning, his bill to provide for submitting to the people the Crittenden amendments, but it was bitterly opposed in every parliament dodge by the repubiicabs, who finally succeeded in referring it to the Committee on Federal Relations, but not until Mr. Spi- Rola had succeeded in placing them two or three times on record in @ way that will not place them ina very favor abio light in the future. The republicans are determined to not let this proposition pass, and not wishing to pu! themselves on record a ae against the proposi- tion, which would be as as say! —— they had no confidence in the people who elected them. The contro- versy on that question is not yet ended in the Senate, and it is to be hi that the republican Senators will yet be made to show their hand in a direct vote upon it. ‘The de! to the State Convention are in from every dircetion. The indications are that there will be full attendance from all parts of the State. An- other day will determine whetoer they will turn the Con: vention into a galvanizing machine to polish up party hacks and relics of the past age, or treat‘the live issues of the day ina way Will accomplish some good to the country at large. They may transact their business in a way that will end beneficially; but if, on the other hand, they commenco with their wrangles between Tam- many and Mogart there is no tell where they will oud. are not going to have ling. Pa e Commitice on Contested Elections are pursuing a singular course in the Kinney and Hopp contosted seats. The majority of the committee are taking a partisan course, and ive preference to one side. ‘They do not ecm to be willing to give each a fair hearing. Mr. Webster gave notice of a bill to authorize the Su- pervisors of the nef of New York to purchase a site for the erection of a building for the accommodation of courts. ‘There was a hop at the Delavan last night, a sort of a close corporation. Several of the members boarding at the hotel were not invited to participate. The cringe Pease darter and Lemay vid enters are pourin, un rom every .* majority of the class are for Evarts. The like of the pressure upon the members for tho candidate of the Regency was never seen before, Fvarts is at Congress Bail, and, in connection with Robert T. Haws, is keeping ‘open rooms Moat of the State Central Committee are here working agaiost Greeley, with Oukey Hall acting as sentinel. Tho latter is particularly severe in his denunetations of the TIridune philosopher. There is likewise a strong force fer Greeley. Hoxie leit for Ney York to-night, singing psalms, con- sidering that Gi ® had a sure thing. ‘The joint committe on the Virginia resolutions were in session all the evening, and have agreed upon the main featurcs of the basis of the appointment of Commission ers. They first resoive that the Commissioners shall not take their seata unless a majority of the non-slavchold: States are represented, and that while they sei repreeentatives they must not be considered as endorsing the platform of the V1 commission, or endorsing their grievances. Second, that they ebail be subject to the recall of the Legislature at any time that they may #9 proper, and their action is only binding upon the approval of the ire. Third, that their seats = with 3 seceded by passing opted after Jon, cA ws bing ght ad after a long content, it ia now thought that it will be reconsidered at_ thei morning. Each member of the committee named two men for Commissioners, from whom the committee will select the five in morning and report to the House during the names mentioned are as follows :—WI Curtis Noyes, David Dudley Field, James ith, A. Foote, General Wool, Erastus ©. Bronson, Ho- ratio Seymour, Wm. A. Wheele Wadsworth, James 0. Putnam, Bryant , Pradford R. Wood, Jno. H. Reynolds, it of that list the five will be selected, and will be sent with po instructions, except aa above, as to what they ball do, leaving it entirely to their judgment. delegates to the Democratic Convention are on hand in large numbers. There is already a warm fight over the two New York delegations. The country mem- bers are geverally in favor of Poveagpen be and this is making the Tammany leaders part larly savage. ‘The temporary Chairman of tho Convention will be & KE. Church, and Judge Parker a Presidont, Horatio Seymour will probably be Chairman ef the Com- mittee on Reerlutions. Jax, 30—Midnight. The Committee on the Virginia resolutions have just closed their seeelon. They determined to mako the com mission consist of nine members—five republicans, three democrate and one independent. Tho following are the names out of which the selection is to be made at ten ¢'cloek to-morrow :—W. Curtis Noyes, John H. Reynolds, 1D. D. Field, Bradford R. Woods, James C. Smith, Erastus Corning, Wm. ©. Bryant, Samuel A. Foote, Henry R. Sel- cen, Greene ©, Bronson. SEW YORK LEGISLATURM, Senate. Aunasy, Jan, 30, 1861. Mr. Mexnor reported favorably the bill to incorporate the Peoples’ Gavings Bank, New York. Mr. Bioon introduced a bil to incorporate the Nations Horse Show Association. Mr. Manteenn brought ja. bill to amend the act to in- colporate the society for the reliot of poor widows with amall children ‘The bill to authorize Rielunond county to pay tho Quarantine damages was passed Mr. Keremam moved that the Prison Committees of both houses, as a joint committee, have power to in vestigate the alleged abuses in prison discip!ine. Laid + the Mel rule » Merwny moved that the Counsel to the «Now York be dirocted to report tly day, the of persons em. | as cominissionors and Clorks in opening streets tn . probably | if meeting to-morrow .| NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1861. ~ 7 that city, ae, January 1, 1900, with tho amount of oo. ‘ MP, Srinota ino," to take from the table the ill to submit to the poops,” the Crittenden ition for the wet it of Our nat MBA! difficulties, moved its refe- renee to the Committes of the jWhole on Friday. Mr. Hammonv opposed the resdlation, aud urgod ite re- ference to the Commitiee on Federal Relations. A warm debate ensued, durieg which Mr. obarged that there was a desire existing to atrangle the proposition to submit the Crittenden marasure to the peo- ple, and that the ofject of Senaver id and acting with bim in the republican party was to do no- thing that could tend to stop civil war, and thus destroy the Tuion forever. The motion to make the bill the special order for Fri day was lost by yeas 10, vays 15, Mesars, Manierre and Roberisyn licans, Voted with tho democrats in the affirmative ou this motion. The motion tw refer to the Committee on Vederal Rotations, without instructions, was passed by 15 to 8. ‘Tue bill to provide arms and equipments for the State Was (aken up aud debated by Br, CoLvay, but progress was veported without any vote being taken. Adjourned Assembly. Auiaxy, Jan, 30, 1861. In tho Aszembly a potition.was presented by Mr. Kxx- Say for the revival of the law allowing Southern citizens to sojourn temporarily in New York with slaves, The bills to increase the salary of the Deputy County Clerk in New York; to allow the Croton Aqueduct Depart- ment to make repairs to works otherwise than by con- trae, and to amend the act for the preservation of moose, deer, birds and fish were reported favorably. Mr. Watson brought in a bill to authorize the gottle- ment of claims of lessees of the surplus waters in the nal at Lockport by ing said leeaove one-half of the ap. Praized amount of Among tho bills noticed was one by Mr, Lamaracar, to incorporate Lhe New York lee a Mr. Weastsk—To angern © Supervisors of New York to purchase a site and erect court house buildings. By Mr. ANci—To protect and proserve the freedom of speceh in public discussion in this State, shy Mi: bing ir. Moon#—To incorporate the New York Passenger and Baggage Expres Company. . By Mr. bitaax—Authorizing the incorpoartion of the Juvenile Reformatory Asylums. By Mr. Nesw1—To open and improve Grand atroot, Brooklyn. By. L. ©. Axpaews—To divide the Eleventh ward, Rrook!yn, and create a vew ward; to incorporate Belloyus Hospital, New York. By Mr. FULtekros-—To authorize resident aliens in the tate to hold and convey real estate. By Mr. Jonysox—To eomipel the more prompt payment of the State tax to the State Treasurer by County Trea- urers. ‘The Trial of Jackalow. ‘Teavroy, Jan. 30, 1861 ‘The defence closed in the Jackalow oase to-day Mr. Dutcher, on tho part of tho government, commene ed the up. After reiting the yarious.counts In the indictment he argued the various points in the law in d to the jary, ang insisted that the inst Juckalow had been made out of f the dete Fo kalow victed on any of the f the indictment; that the government had failed mitted the robbery, or to locate the place Whore it was committed. He alloged that to con- stitute a robbery it must be mado out that it was from the person and agatnst their consent. He continued, that the prisoner had also been on the best of terms with the family of Capt. Lette, and that he was not the style of a man to commit such a deed—far below the genoral grado of men of his own country. He had not concluded when the Court adjourne Mr. Vorheeg will follow Mr. Grandin, and Col will have the Closing argument, Death of a Telegraph Operator. VassINuTON, Jan. 30, 1861. Mr. James Mitchell, of this city, and long connected with the Southern and American Telegraph Compaay’s + lines at differcut points, died here this morning, after a bricf iiners of typhoid fever. Mr Mitchell was an accu rate aud accomplished operator, and enjoyed in the higa- est degree the confidence and respect of his employers. Among his brother operators and those of the profession with whom his duties brought him into daily intercourse, he was eo Ddeloved and esteemed for his amiable an gentlemanly deportment, and by them his loes is most sincerely deplored. He also leaves a youug and intorest- ing family in the deepest affliction at’ their sud bereaye. men folloy Cannon Southern Ocean Steamer Movements, Witaixatox, N. C., Jan. 30, 1861. The screw steamship North Carolina arrived here this morning. c ‘aiasninigereine omvintion. 962 ermi, al 80, 1861. Young Armstrong, charged with the murder of Craw- ford, was convicted of murder in the first degree. News from the Rio Grande. New Onixans, Jan, 30, 1861. The steamer Arizona, from Brazos, is Coming up, with $243,000 in specie on board. Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAM, Jan. 80, 1861. The United States mail steamship Augusta arrived at ‘Tybee at four,aud wt her wharf here at eleven o'clock Tuesday night. All weil. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Ptocks dull. Pennsylvania Railroad, 22%, ; Morris Canal, 603;; Long Island Rail 10; Ponnsyivanin Railroad,’ 37%. Sight exchange ou New York at par a 3g per cent premium. New Onrxans, Jan. 30, 1861. Cotton firm; sales to-day, 18,000 bales, at Ile. a 11346, for middling. Sugar steady, at 43¢c. @ 64¢c. for fuir tb fully fair. , 280. 9 250. Pork very dull: mees, $19.60. Exchange on London, 104% a 106. — ex. change on New York at par a 4, per cent discount. Freighte—Cotton to Liverpool, 1d., and to Havre, 2c. Moms, Jan. 29, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 5,600 bales, at 103; a 11c. for mid- dling; sales of three days 9,600 bales. Sterling ox- change 10434 a 106.45. Barritorr, Jan. 30, 1861. Flour dull: Howard strect and Ohio, $5 37%; City Mills, $525; no sales. Wheat closed generally with an advancing tendency: red at $1 20 a $135; white, $1 45a $1.65, Corn firmer: yellow, 6c. a 65c.; while, 70c. a 73c. Provisions steady. Mocs pork $18 25. | Lard 104gc. Cof- a I2isc. Whiskey steady at 8c. a Pat anguems, Jan. 30, 1861 Flour dull at $525 for superfine. Wheat firm: sales at $1 23 a $1 30; white, $1 35a $145. 3,000 Vushols red Corn—Yellow declined 2c., at 700. ' Cotfee—Rio, 12',c. a 18};¢. Provisions closed with an advancing tende mess pork, $13 90. Whiskey dull at 173gc. a 18c. Cixetxwars, Jan, 20, 1861. Whiskey’ firm, at't40. por 8 to day, 900. Balk meats Flour firm, at $4 60 a $4 60. gallon, Hogs nominal; rece fnetive: sales, 1,500,000 pounds, at 630. for shoulders and Rise. for wider. Pork—Mees, $17 a $17 124. at vic, Exchange on Now York steady, a ‘The money market ia easier. New York Acapewy or Musto—Denvr or Srovorina Firxa.—To night we are promised a now sensation in the debut of this young artist. Her performance at the re- hearsal of the ‘‘Lnerezia’”’ yesterday is said to have been in the highest degree satisfactory. Her voice is described agone of great purity, volume and extension, the re- markably sympathetic quality of which is most perfectly appreciated in the canto Spianato. In porson she is tall, finely formed, and execedingly handsome, reminding one of Grisi in her palmy days. Her method is irreproach- able, a8 might be expected in a favorite pupil of Emanuel Garcia and a protege of Roesini, who guided her by: his invaluable counsels. She has sung with grest success in moet of the theatres in Italy, and comes to us witha reputation enhanced by her triumphs in Brazil. Carta Wurre’s Lecrume on mm Powar Recions— Correcniox.—Captain Whiting desires us to atate that he did not command, but waa a volunteer officer in the ¢: pedition which rescued Dr, Kane. He will repeat, by in- vitation, his lecture on Polar Experience, at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, on Saturday evening next. Fire iv Lavrens Straet.—Between ono and two o'clock on Wednesday mornisg a fire broke out in the grocery and liquor store of John Hutoff, 183 Laurens street. The damage to the stock and furniture will amount to about $600. Insured for $1,000 on stock and $100 on furnituro in the New Amsterdam insurance Company. The build. ing is owned by Mr. Hao, It is damaged about $000, In sured. Arrivals and Departures. . ARRIVALS, Savannan—Steamship 8 ate of Georgin—J W Wier, JT Reltzer, F McCue. Ht Salih, Jos Neher, J 0 King—and 16 in 0 JAVANNAN—Steamship Huntsvilio—Mra L Wilcox, Mea A A Wilcox, Mins © Wiicox, Mra! WL Miller, ft E, ium. reya, FC Ripley, Jno Jackson, Chas Brown, Frank Brown, Papt E Johns, iad, two children and scrvant. DEPARTURES. Liyanroot—Stcamahip Asle—James (Heyworth, Uhice I regiment; Thos Kay, nt rps Peed St G 8 Eng; Sarmugt Kennedy, N'Y; Benjamins Bilton, do; AD alfford, Midlothian, ¥a: Geo D Har Joa ‘Thorborn, Liverpool; "S Packwood, N land: s Dodson, Callfornia; WJ Gal Hi Bortholf, do: Mre tC Bailey, do; De es Dean and servant, Kngland; Capi Teran, do: & do: Capt und Mire ke Johns, (wo children and ‘bt, Englaud Livenroor— Steamship Canadian, from Portiynd— James Brown, J Heath, WO Greenshlel son, J) Symons, of Montreal; W of Prov it Nightingale, of 1 A OMT John Bea \ ay P Ho D Guriner, if Hoaton; Mr | atiend the funeral, on Fri¢ay 7” Brooruyy Acapamy of Mvwo.—The largest audience since the opening of the house wag attracted last night to sce Miss Hinkley in the“ Trovatore.”” This was the more gratifying from the fact that Wednesday is the great church going night with the good people of Brook- lym, The opera went off splendidly—Mise Hinkley, as on the night of her first appearance, winning heaps of oral honors. Forri was unfortunately indisposed, but his placo Was creditably supplied by Signor Morino. On "Friday ‘* Martha’? will be produced in Brooklyn, with entirely new costumes and scenery. Court Calendar—This Day. Surman: Covat—Cireuit.—Part 1—Oyer aud Terminor. Part 2—Nos, 187, 198, 290, 226, 310, » 267, 200, 276, ‘279, 281, 285, 812, 316, 318, $20 Usivan stains Gircurr Counr.—Criminal oases. Dtawings of the Delaware State Lot- tertes. WOOD, BDDY & OO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KRNTUCKY AND 'MISSOURS STATE LOTTERIES. Ditawsme—Exrea Orage 101, Jan, 75, 21, 14, 61,52, Of, 26 41, 86,3270, 35, 30. Derawawe—Crass 102, Jan, wae 5, 49, 22, 2, 27, 77, 13. er to 62, 39, 46, 9, 18. 36, 20 49, Cirouinrs sent free of by addressing Woon, EpDY Pavey elthi GO th Delaware, Orto EDDY & GO. Se Louie, Newnes, Drawin, Fri De wre Lonel eee Cuanmam mane on , Crass jan. y 55, 75, 24, 46, 32, 65, 57, 37, ‘- et 3, 9, Consotrpaten Lorrery, OLasa Eront, ‘ 11, 5, 56, 1, 44, 59, 73, 13) Tl, G4, 22, 38 Clroulars sent free of charge 2 ‘aa, Wilmington, Delaware, Royal Havana ro Tag SO Be Re- celved for January 2% 186, CHAS CO. Banters, x sections? ant taken by OLS, Be Biondi A phe? fection of art, taken lograph of Uncle Sam setiling the Hash for sale, Steinway & Son’s Overstrung Grand and sqvare Pianos are now considered the best manufactured ; are warranted for five years. Warerooms 52 and 84 Walker Pre Sabra Sle a AOR ESA a wi lachines, wi ie peer Oi hMioadwage The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines may now now be had for t 900 Broad Cream, for Preserving and Sold’ onty at W. A. BATOHELOWS actory, 16 Bond atreei, helor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm= instantaneous; black or browa, Factory’ 81 Barclay street. Sold and appli¢d at BATOHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street Christadoro’s Hair Dye—Wigs and Tou- pecs—Tho best in the world. Wholessle and retail, The Dyo privately appiied. No, 6 Astor House, Hills Hair Dye, 50 Cents—Black or brown, Depot No. 1 Barclay streot, and all druggisis, Arctic atment Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radteal Cure Truss, N roet (Astor House), opposite (he caureh, —_—_—_——— Married. CLaRK—AtLEN.—On Monday evening, October 15, 1860, by the James 0. Rogers, at his residence, Mr. Kowis CLanx to Miss Fannie ©. Attew, both of this city Pexky—Bonive —On Tuesday, January 29, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, D.)., at the residence of the bride's fw. ther, Ravenswood, L. I., Mr. Jaatus C. Perry, of Hertford, N.C., to Miss Avousra, youngest daughter of Mr. John Bodine. RopMax—Eant.—On Tuesday , January 29, at the house of the bride's parents, Seventy-first street, by the Rev. P. Ward, Wituiam A. Ropman to Hanan M. Ean, all of this city. Ulster and Orange county papers please copy, Died. Biake.—At her rosidence, Coldonham, Orange county, N. Y., Sana Van Dyex, relict of the late Robert Blake} in ber 67th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, without further notice, from the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Cornelius Bogert, No. 72 Second Place, near Court street, Brooklyn, this (thursday) after- noon, at half-past two o' BBrowN.—On Tuesday, January 20, Euuw Brown, aged 24 years and 10 daye. relatives and friends are attend the funoral, this (Thursday, fully Tinvited to afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 220 Hudson street. Cuast.—At Jersey City, January on, Tugastor. «»euing, 29, inflammatory orvdp, OLaka Loviss, only daughter or W. and Caroline P. Chase, ‘aged 4 years, 1 month and 1 day. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Sussex and Van Vorst streets, Jersey City, this connie) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Cooperstown (N. ¥.) papers please copy. Crowixy.—On Tuesday, January 29, at the residence of her mother, No. 510 Fifth street, Carmaune Orowizy, in the 30th yeur of her age. j8 of the family, and those of her brother James, ar ctfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dox.ar.—On Tuesday evening, Japoary 24, at Wechaw- en, N.J- of seariet fover, Many Day, daughter of Charles W. and Caroline Dunlap, ageg 2 years and 6 months. Dearstm.—On Wednesday, January 30, at seven o'clock, of typhoid fever, ANN MariLpa, the beloved wife of Wm. Dempster, K8q., late of Dolfast, Ireland, in the 494 yar of her “a oma ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence in Park avenue, corner of Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, FE. D., on Friday morning, at efeven o'clock. Belfast papers please copy. Dunwe.—On Wednesday, January 30, Tomas H. Dumm, the son of Henry and Anna Dubme, aged 2 years, 3 months and 8 days. Lay him gently in the cofia, Fold his arms across his breast; For our darling he has left us, And with Jesua gone to rest. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 221 Church street, this (Thursday) after- hoon, at half-past one o'clock. Drswovens.—On Sunday, January 27, Gronan Epwuxp DvsxovEns, only son of the late Dr. Edmund George Des noyers, of Dotroit, Mich., in the 13th year of his age. Detroit papers please copy. Guenxe.—On Tuesday, January 29, Avacstes De. G , youngest son of the late Joseph F. De Guerre, at his residence, 62 Bleecker t. His friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, corner of Houston street aud Broadway, on Friday after noon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Dunx.—On Wednerday, January 30, of consumption, Joux Desnx, of the parish of Monknewtown, county Meath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 263 West Hous {on wtront, on Eriday afternoon, at one o'clock. ELMORs.—Un Tuesday, January 90, Lucy Jawe, only daughter of E. Stirling’aia Lucy Elmore, aged 11 years, MCuins and 24 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ia vited to attend the funeral from 166 Hudson street, this (Thursday) morning, at cleyen o'clock. Fowier.—On Tuesday neahe, January 20, Mrs, Wa M. Fowtsr, of ion of the brain. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are tfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) A at one o'clock, from the residence of her , Henry Simpson, 78 West Seventeenth street. Fiske. —At Staten Island, on Wednesday, January‘ Josermme A., daughter of Jobn L. and Mary Ann Flak aged 8 years and 5 months. ‘The relattves and friends of the family are respectful ly invited to attend the funeral, on Friday af- pe one o'clock, from the resklence of her father, FRaneR —At 202 Weet Thirty-first street, afier a linger. he 5 ik pod uneral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. e " GuvsiaR.—On Wednesday, January 30, Mixa Gevsum, wife of Samuel Geusler. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 169 West Thirteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Graves.—On Tuesday, January 29, Cann, youngest daughter of William H. and Sarah L. Graves, aged 2 years and 11 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family arc invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 5 Fleet place, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. Hanton.—On Tuesday, January 29, Eowaap Haytoy, in the 72d year of his age. His friende aro reepecttully invited to attend the fune- ral, T. A. B. Society, from his Inte residence, No. 76 treet, this (thursday) after- noon; at half-past one o'clock. His remains will be in- terred in re Kixey.—Suddenly, on Tucaday, January 29, of congos tion of the brain, Jaki P. Kim, In the 24th year ot his age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectful) invited to oe from the residenge of Ae ister, No. treet, this (Thursday) afternoon, ot two o'clock, without further ‘nations "ae remaing Will be taken 0 Greenwood for interment. LAVINGETON.—At Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Wednead Jeouary O, Hamer Puuuste Lavivustow, son of A late Henry A. Livingston, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to aftornoon, at three o'clock. MeLavanuy,—On , January 29, aftor short ‘iliners, CaTuatane, only child of James’ and Mary Mo- Laughlin, aged 1 year, 6 months and 13 days. ieudk and relatives of the family are reapect- od to attond the funeral, from the residence of No. 3634 Onk street, this (Thursday) aftor- noon, at one ‘o'clock precisely. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetory for interment. Myrixe.—On Wednesday morning, J! sumption, Daxue, De.any Mykixs, printer, years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family'are invited to from his Inte residence, No. 196 Cros. of con- Moras —On Turaday, January 29, MARGaner Moray, fm the 95th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances a queated to attend her funeral this ( J8 Kerr, Foler, Wm Knowles, T , of New § of Bingen Savanwait—Stoamatip Flo: da—Mr Boyd, Mre Malford, Miss Mulford, Gray, J Dorian, FG Garvie, Mr © Boty tt tov, Mov 8G Nafew, Dr J RBI sou, aut, 1 at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, ty fourth street, MeDosay —On Taosday, January 29, of congestion of brain, Canwaranun R., som of John and Phebe Mo- ald, aged 6 months and 26 days. ‘The fricads and relatives of the familyéare rospeotfully invite! to attend the funeral, from Mi Wost Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock o1K im] RR BY Beare Tuesday, Jaguar,’ 29, at his reatdenoe, .—Oo No street, Ravura Joumra Own x, in the 5960 yoar of age. The relatives and friends of thefan.‘ly are invit™d to attend his o'clock. P. ; : ORR ‘axxHvrst—The fuera of Bewam~y Parent take place in Flatbush, L. 1., this at one o'clock. Post office at twelve M. Flatbush every fifteen minutes. funeral,{this (Tharsday) in wail 1) ab (Thursday ing at U cars leave Fulton Flath the fey Powsns.—On Wednesday, Jant 30, at 11 o’elock, at No. 49 Cannon street, Marruew PowEns, ® mative ot Carriekbegg, county of Waterford, ireland, Partion'ara tn to-morrow's papers. cxney.—On Wednesday morning, January 30, art Sines, Leaner Bock, youngest son of heehee East Fortieth at he o'clock. ate Frama Pinekney eral services at the residence of bis 4 vero! this (Thursday) 5 Permiay le Femaing will be intorred at Greenwood. gestion of the lunge, 1856, son of J. De it's Poneral from 6: aw 126 Pacitie street, Aft street, Copa ‘th year of his , is'frionds, aud those of have, at one o'cloek. Sauver ©, trand, and Wm. J. Reid, and the States navy and army, are aay invited to attend the funeral services ternoon, at two o'clock. Reet —On 65th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and the mombers of the i Trinity Chi parents, No. atiwe Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 29, of oen- Wasmxatox Pumas, born Ji R. and Mary A. Putman. _— Brooklyn, this (Tiure- Rkwp.—Suddeuly Jul is residence, No. 127 West a Re, of congestion of | his sous, Samuel C., A. ro toons of the United this Thuraday af- Wednesday, January 90, Lvpnk Rost, im the United German audjthe German Brother; Association, re8 invited to attend the funcral, from his fost. dence, No. 144 avenue, corner of Seventeenth street, on Friday a . at one o'clock. His remaing Will be interred 1 Greenwood Cemetery. ps —Rudde! "Tuesday mort) of the brain, rete rite ot i Their relatives and frieadg of fully inv her father, Henry Simpson, on Yh ited to attend the Moonta ta pe bow ot rsdey , at oneo’clock, at No. 78 West Seventeenth streot, without farthor imvi- tion. Siavrxry.—On Wednesday, of James and Honora Siatter: ‘The fu at half-past one o'clock, fc January 80, RoLayp T., tom Y> aged 3 yours and 8 day ye. neral will take place ‘this (Thursday) afternoom, No. 260 Monroe street. Waycorr —On Wednesday, Istand of fred Waycott, of St. Audrews, N. B., aged 22 yours, Dece Cuba, Mrs, Racine. Wavec ‘om the residence his father, mber 26, 1360, at Zaza, . Al ort, wife of New Brunswick papers please copy. Wnun.—At Port Chester, on Tuesday, January 29, Jome W. Wan, in the 50tn year of his age. Funeral services at his late residen Friday m Wirrna LOFD MSON at ten o’elock , Port Cheater, Janes Witcasson, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother-in-law, Alexander Burnet, are’ respectfully im- vited to attend his funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, two o’clock, from 68 Jane street, without further inv! tion. {ta In this city, on Tuesday, January 29, at Yares.—After a brief illness, at the reatdenceof J. Bu cbanan Heury, No. 84 Weet Forty eighth street, Jou RK. years. Yarrs, nephew of the President of the United States, aged, Store, AT MQ ROUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS at JONES’, 10 and 12 Aun street, a new style, T EV biore. Ay RRDELL'S Wedding Carda, eKDE These elegant’ cards sold only at thie L'S OLD STORK 02 BROADWAY,— Wedding Carda.—These elegant cards sold only at thie T we EVERDELL'S SONS—-WEDDING CARDSANE nveloy of the latest sty ‘ull iLreet, York. Established 1315 7" 14 Fulton a ET \HAPPED BANDS, FACK, LIPS. &0.° CERTAIN CURE AND PREVENTIVE. HEGEMAN & 0O.’8 Camphor Ice with Glycerine. If wse@ us di-ected will keep the skin soft in the coldest weather, ‘Only 26 centa. Agat by mail for 90 cents. EGE! & CO., Chemists and Druggists, 161, 399, 511 and 756 Broadway. CoE, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints and ull Diseases of the Feet cured, without paim oF Inconventence to the Chiropod: Broad sooaies ip" wre at, 760 this city. 188. HUNDREDS HA‘ nerw CURBED ONT OMSTINATE, CABRS brates DEAFNER: oF ys Dr. VON MOSCHZISKR! Ditnton piaees 1Oiroon Fifth and firth avenues. HUSTED it inin remedy. "Bold by to use BUBH'S Mi street. Price 25 cents. MECHANICS, FARM) The attention of the enter} of the community Tern LINOTS GEA RAIZAOAD ComPAny Which, as they will per ‘ the soi aimoat ti flourish best where food and early day in Illinois, and an ears ‘iief that at least five hundred thousand Ho" FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS IN Tuy GARDEN STATE OF ungie Cresm i 4 tient, by Dr. ZACHARLE, Surgeom way. Rofere to physicians aad FEET AND CHILBLAINS.—DONT FOR- te a cer- t 196 Ureenwiets THE WEST. ‘The Lilindis Central Railroad Company WAVE FOR sai 1,200,000 AC! or RICH FARMING ry LANDS, Ttrasts of forty teres and upward, x LONG CREDIT AND AT ity la directed irces of the State LOW PRICES. ERS AND WORKING MER. and ind; Teeou: ntouched. The invariable rule that the mechamio 32) the natural laws and necessities of the case gaged in the State of Llinols in the various employments. Yow! resulta for his labor as upon these loam, composed passed by any Since 1864 the com PRESCOTT'S PRIZE ENVRLO Taper, Envelopes aud a fine pleve of Disab st pen onmat CURATIVE. w the I STOPANT, FANON cue AND PI The Dest manufact Warerooma. 506 Broadway. ofa rich have sold he names of the towns, villages iinole Central Railroad, seo pages 188, Ratlway ( Hi is + is j ACrUAL CULTIVATORS, 1,300,000 acres. LO. PBRUVIAN SYRUP. TRY It, es 2 RCONOMICAL HEUEMAN & CO.8 Neurite, for the fpstant removal Sold by ait drwatot greane paints, ac., &o., ‘and an ae, cat tehome erithout fi fabrio. ; only 25 cents per Sold by druggists; article. you get the genuine 335. 10.000 BIAB ¥. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINES, in market. ong TaS Abe forty of which is anwu 100 Ap LW aot ees Bottle, Soe tak US beranee best bes be 2 No, ‘$58 Brosdway, New bark PERSONS CORED Of sore throats, mum) voetian Linkmgent t HeMiicectcas. Onty Meee ta, "Sold where. Lepot 06 Cortinndt street, He And croup, by 1 fails Hf ased Regrretto by the drip? as To a