The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1861, Page 5

Carolina aullification rebellion of 1832-3 was in consequence of the high tariff bill of that epoch, and the same cause now can only ope- rate to strengthen the cause of Southern seces- sion. As the republicans, however, have the power, and have resolved to exercise it in passing this tariff measure, we caa only con- clude that, with all their professions of faith in the Union, they have resolved to encourage the experiment of a Southern confederacy, in the delusive hope of starving it or chastising it into submission. And so goes on the work of revolution. Tue Resvtt or Bustxess Sqvapsies.—In 1854, the firm of seward, Weed & Greeley dis- solved partnership. The member in the white coat was the man of all work of the concern— cook, scullion, tapster or. footman, as occasion required. He did not like his share of the profits, however, and went off on his own hook. Since then there have been separate offices; but on the same floor of the same ‘building, and so many mistakes have been made by customers, that an involuntary conneo- tion has been all along maintained. Within the past week there has been a fresh outbreak, and the already sundered elements of the concern, have got wider apart than ever. Hereafter, the blunders which deceived outsiders into a belief that there was still an identity of intent, will be avoided. Greeley will kick Seward’s friends down stairs and vice versa. The quarrel will be carried out, in all the ramifications of busi- ness of the respective parties. It will rage at ‘Washington; in the kitchen of the White House; in the lobby at Albany; in the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln—wherever any of the old associates have a friend or correspondent, East, West and North (South they are cut off from trade); at home and abruad. The consequences will be terrific of the last explosion in the firm of Sew- ard, Weed & Greeley. ‘ ‘ Saving Tae Unton witn Ciosep Doors.—The Border Siate Convention assembled at Wash- ington yesterday, aud after adopting a resolu- tion excluding the press, and appointing a Committee on Organization, it adjourned over till to-day. From what was done in the opening sitting of this body. we know what to expect from it. This fear of publicity is not con- sistent with the patriotic spirit and singleness of purpose which should animate its members. But it is the more extraordinary when we take into account the antecedents of the men of whom it is composed. They are for the most part the emanations of the grog- shop and other low influences which direct the politics of their respective States. They are, moreover, many of them, political fos- gils, who would not have been again @isinterred but for the shock given to the Union by the secession movement. At was the press that originally brought them into notice, and that still gives them any little claim to importance that they may possess. To attempt, in a condition of affairs which involves such a vast stake as the integrity of the con- federation, to exclude from their deliberations an element like the press, is to demonstrate at once their want of intelligence and utter unfit- ness for the duties assigned to them. If any- thing can save the Union of these States it will be the influence of the press, and it is as stupid as it is ungrateful on the part of these border States delegates to endeavor to shut out andig- ‘ nore that influence. pt ‘Tur VaNpeRwiit Ocean Steamuns.—We observe the Van- derbilt European line of steamers will commence their regular ocean mail service for the season of 1861 with tho Mlinois sailing from New York April 6 for Southampton ‘and Havre, the Vanderbilt following on May 4, and so on, each steamer alternate, every two and four weeks. The Iilinois has just received powerful new boilers, and has ybeen refitted in the most thorough manner. Wrought iron Dbulkhead:—absolutely watertight and fireproof—enclose her engines and boilers, and for safety, comfort and speod she ranks in the first class. News from Pike's Peak. Fort Kraxnny, Feb, 3, 1861. ‘The ©. 0. C. and P. P. express passed tor St. Joseph at five A. M., with four passengers and $2,500 in treasure. Dexven, Jan, Bt, 186. A. B. Riley, a young lawyer from St. Joseph, Mo., was hot Fiat Setasce City, on Monday night ‘last, by a man named Tooney, in self-defence. ‘Two mili companies have been organized in this city, and are drilitog daily. weathor is clear and warm. Buildings are springing up on every side. Reported Sad Condition of the People in Kansas. BTARVATION STARING FIFTY THQUSAND PERSONS IN THE FACE, Atcusos, Kan., Feb. 4, 1861. Messrs. Hyatt and Pomeroy have the follow- {ng address to the peopie of the States, which represents wf the poopie of Kausas, without question. — Starvation in Kansas but one step between 50,000 poo- - ple and death! An appeal to the Press of the country, the churches, to Gongress, to the State Legisiatures, to philanthropists, ané to the tumane everywhore. Prompt action by the country, or @ miracie from God, can alone save this people. The fomine, * Jike'a vortex, draws to its frightful contre all conditions. ‘They who hail food yesterday have none to-day, and they ‘who have food to-day have none for to-morrow. seren- ty teams arrived yesterday. Fifty were loaded and sent way the day before. Ten thousand dollars’ worth of clothing has been distributed within the past week. Six thousaud dollars incash within four days have been pad for freights. Kighty-one car loads of provisions ve arrived within that tino and yet starvation is im minent, The people are living from hand to mouth and are barely saved alive. Our funds are now exhausted. Tho numbers of the destitute increase fearfully. ‘The melting snows of February and the over- flowing streams mutt shortly prevent the distant sufferers from coming here to get supplies. Their salva. tion depends upon our promptuess in establishing depots for provisions at accessible points, Without funds | the ‘whole work must cease. The intermission of a week is death and desolation. Cniess the country gives us seed there can be no harvest, and the seed wheat should be in the ground within forty days. At least 100,000 bashels: ‘fare needed for food and as much more for reed to the heart of the country, and in the name of Christ we make this earnest appeal. THADDEUS HYATT, Tn behalf of the perishing multitude. endorse every word of the above, : nig 8. ©. POMEROY, Obairman of the Kansas Relief Committee, and General ‘Agent for distribution. \ ‘The New Mexi Mall. Inparenpence, Mo., Fob. 4, 1861. ‘The New Mexican mail from Pawnee Fork arrived to- . The snow onthe Plains is from two to four fect pi ‘The mail was compelled to travel part of the way on. mules. were three days making six miles. jothing had been at Pawnee Fork of the murder in the Rattoon mountains, and the pre- Srpten ts tat if it was 80 they would ‘have hoard of it, as they are in weekly communication with Fort Wise. Quite a nomber of candidates are out in this county for the State Convention. No donbt those who are for the Union as it is will bo elected. —_———— Mutiny on Shipboard. New ORLEANS, A mutiny has taken shire, from Li Fob. 2, 1861. piace on board’ the ship Devoa- ‘and the captain and first mate are Savannamt, Feb. 3, 1861. ‘The sorew steamship Mount Vernon’ arrived at hor at one o'clock P. M. to-day ‘The eidewhcol steamship Florida arrived at her wharf ‘at tivo o clock on Saturday afternoon—ail well. ou itoal Nashville, ak... Ne-day-—all Well here to-day for Now York. Hon, John Ross at Toronto. Tonowto, Feb. 4, 1861 ‘The Bon, Jolm Rora, Prov ile~tot tho Grand Trans \. ray, arrtysl yortordty Lon: Lng Int . nueton, Fob. 3, 1861. sin Murray, arrived at ho steamship Marion koft NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Caucus on Saturday— incidents Connect- ed with It—Seme of its Seeret History—A Peep Through the Coullses—Who Have Really Triumphed— Weed Pieading with Hs Opponents—He ts Refused Quarter—The Washington Commision in the Senate— Ne Aetion Taken Yet, &e., &., &. Away, Feb. 4, 1800” The secret history, and the incidents connected with the caucus to nominate a United States Senator, held on Saturday night, will form one of the most important chapters in the political annals of the Empire State, and especially will they be interesting for him who, in some fu- ture day, furaishes the world with a narrative of facta in regard to the rise, progress and downfall of the republi- can party. Nor will they be less important to that biog- rapher who is called upon to record the private and pub lic life of Thurlow Weed, so long potent with his own party, and of equal interest in the history and adventures of Horace Greeley. The events of that evening will form an important link in the lives of those two individuals, one as the record of his rouming powers, and tLe other his advancement in Progress and political influence. ‘There is ‘one fact in connection with the history of kings aud monarchs that all historians agree upon, and thas is; when their power is upon the wane and their Sceptre about to pass from them, no person can convince them of their weak position—even those friends that have counselied with them and whose advice they have followed in days of prosperity are then uvheeded and pro- nounced uploya! for thus doubting their power. I doubt if there ig in all the numerous volumes of his- tory that have been written one single instance of a monarch or Jeader on the eve of his downfall that could comprehend his true position; but whenever tho facts came before him in all their solid reality he was forced to give way to a fit of passion, it mattered not how composed and even tempered he had been in days of prosperty. It is thus that we find the Warwick of the republican party in this State to-day. A number of those friends that have been Weed’s most earnest supporters have, from the beginning of the session, urged upon him to change his policy; but, confident of his power, and un- willing to believe that the magic of his wand had de- parted, he persisted in travelling his own way and sound- ed his trumpet for his men to rally to his support. They cume from all sections of the State, but they were like old men in their dotage, unable to influence the active men that hed enlisted against the long accredited chief. ‘No man has been so badly deceived in this whole con- test as has Weed. Duxing the last ten days before the caucus, it was apparent that a powerful combination was being made for Gieeley; fearful of the result of this. Weed summoned his faithful from almost every county in the State to come and take care of their particular mombors and gee thet they voted right. The faithful caine, those too who had etood by the side of Weed in many a contest, and therefore known to be reliable; but the power of these genticmen had, like their leador, departed; tho oyes of tho members were towards the rising and not tho setting sun. These men thus summoned went to work diligently, and daily reported changes from Greeley to Evarts; but unfortunately for the latter gentleman, those changes did not exist in fact, and it was in this way that Weed was deceived in his strength. For instance, Ab. Dickinson was called upon to drive from the minds of the Steuben members the Greeley heresy that had taken pos- session of them; he commenced the task, and in a short time reported to headquarters that they would never yete for Greeley, a statement which any man that would talk five minutes with those memPors must baye known to be utterly false@ Again, Thompson, of Genesee coun- ty, went to work upon Wright, from tat coun- ty, and in @ short time reported to headquarters that ‘he was sound for Evart. ‘Thus 1 might go on and euumerate fifteen or twenty in the same way, which continued to sweil the list on Weed’s side, and mace him the more coufident. fheve reported changes 1 found on the last aay to be false—mot one bad taken piace; but, on the contrary, a gradual change had been going’ ou in avouber direction. ‘This the frieuds of Weed, confident in the powers of their chief, were unwilling to admit untii the solid reality was made known by votes in the caucus. James M. Cook, Bank Superintendent; Comptroller Den- niston, Attorney General Myers, Treasurer Dorsheimer, the Harbor Mastere, Canal Commirsioners, and a host of patriots from New York, were on hand, skirmishing and endeavoring to dragvou the forces into Kvarts’ ranks; and these men continued to carry fa- vyorable reports to Weed, when in reality tne reports were without any foundation in" trath 1 do not wich to be understood that these gentlemen will fully misrepresent the state of affairs to Weed, out L do say that they blindly retused to look at the issuc of the contest, and were thus misled as to the course that seve ra} ot the members would take. ‘The fact of the matter is, the whole force at work {or Evarts were so confident that Greeley could not get over twenty or twenty-five votes that they laughea at the whole movement, and seemed to consider itridiculous; but I imagine their eyos are open now. ‘On Friday night much of the real work was done. The Greeley men—twenty in number—sseembled in caucus at the Delavan at half-past eleven that ever ing, and ap- poiuted a vigilance committee of five, Senators Ses- sions and Truman, and Messrs. Kice, Camp aod Mer- ritt, of the House, and ia tnis way enter the field for the last day’s work, On Saturday there was a fever- ish excitement every re. Evarts was in the library; Weed upon the run from morning vatil night. Again, afier the adjournment of the morning session, tae twenty faithful Grecley men assembied and reporwd the condi- tion of their army, and before adjourning each one of the twenty pledged himself to cast is vote tor Greeley, and each t see that one friend di¢ aiso on the drst ballos It seems that in this they fuliilied their promise, for there were precisely forty votes cast for Greeley on the first ballot t. ‘At prec'sely half-past six P, M Weed sont for Senator Sessions, the chairman of the Grecley Vigilaace Commit- tee, Sessions responded and immediately appeared in the Presence of the once king of the republican party, and askod ‘what was the wish of his higuuess. Weed comarenced to upon to return to his first love, stating ‘that he would find that he had made a great mistake. + Do you not remember.” says Weed, “ how Greely and the Zritune have signailod you out and heaped upon your head ali manner of abuse tor your course last Winter, and charging 5c1 with corruption? Can it be porsible that you wili Low dosert one who stood by you, und go for the person who has yiilified you? You bave made a great metake. Mr. Sessions, and will find it se."? Bays Mr. Seesions—* 1 know, Mr. Weed, that the 7ri bune—and | suppose it was from Greeley’s peo—has said @ great deal about me in connection with my course last winter, but you must remember that it was said ‘as a journalist, and, besides, the public expected it ‘from Bir. Greoley. Bu sir, you are asking me to vote for a man who, over his own signature, united in inviting Governor Morgan to a supper tor those vetoes, ana the communication contained direct and personal charges against your friends in the Legislature. 1 have, sir, to teli you of the position of the two men, Mr. Greeley is by far the most preferable, aud under no consideration whatever, to night or any othor time, will | go for Mr. Evartsfor United states Senator.” The {aterview lasted until almost seven o'clock, the time for the commencement of the caucus. The hour of seven, evehtful time when the fate of the factions was to decide’, arrived. The Assom- bly chamber and galleries were crowded, and the side room filled with anxious workers, banging on to the very last moment endeavoring to change tue tide. Weed and Evarts took up their quartors in the Governor's Room, or executive chamber, just across a hall from the Atcombly chamber, Ata’ lite later period Judge Harris jowwed them, and they awaited the resuit of the balloting. Weed was confident of success, and fully con- vinced that the first bailot would apnounce about titty votes for his candidate, and that Greeley could not get over thirty-five or thirty.six. But imagine his surprise when it was announced that, Evarte’ —_yote was only forty-two, and Greeley’s only’ two short of that, There were many long and palo free upon this anaouncement, but they increased in length and whitenees upon the result of the second ballot, when it was found that Kvarte had fallen off and Grooley gained. It is reported that Weed, wpon heariog the re- sult of the second ballot, trembled and shook all over. Ho had thon just commenced tv comprehend his real po- sition. During the third ballot, or whilst the roll was being called, & meseenger came up to Lucius Robinson and Whispered in bis ear that Mr. Weed doaired to see him immediately, “Mr. Weedy’ said Kobingon, some- what astoulsho!, ‘Yea, sir,’ replied tho ‘messen . “Whern ia het” asked itr. Th “In the Gover: nor’s Room,’ replied the messeoger. Mr. Kobtoson, somewhat surprived, hastened to obey the sammone, and found Weed in the executive chamber. Greet ing Dir. Weed os usual, be obser thet bo Jooked unnsuaily embarraeced. This caused Mf. Robinson to lok oontised. They both looked @4 each ober, turned red, locked down W the Jeor, at each othet again, and then around she room, those present looking dm with per- fect amazement at voning thee two face tp tace, “Mr. Robinson dna ty broke the sileney, wnt eaid th an embar- raseed tone, “You wlitet to mo yonal iwi Me, W——, in an ox cited manver sir?) “Why, mir,’ gaidiste. PR, A messonger caine to me and raid that Mr. Weed wanted to geo mo in the Governor's toom, xnd immediately.” “Oh,” replied Mr. Weed, evidently somewhat retieved, ‘1 "uuderstand. ° The imeageu gar haw mado a one take, It was Senator MSbertsoa and not you that 1 wiened to cee.” With this explanation, Mr. Robinvou retired mucb to lng own as weil as Mr, Weed’a relief, und Senator Robertson was trmediately summoned. [4 the meantime the Oght was gorge on in the Houge, botir sides were busy radying tuoir forces, The third ballot was annomner, ai na Cound that it was @ neck and neck race betwecu the two strongest candidates, thix gave the Rvarts tutn mew conrage, A messenger was immediaioly dexputohed by Weed for on that he hes not covu bork ime, | Gelieve, Mr. } never!” tion being a Harris man and one of the leaders, ca appa! | any » ust pow be made, he hat been unable w preva | pro Farris himself to withdraw his name, was w | and <oax his supporters (rom bim. The Senator obeyed t) ‘and found Weed trembling and wr , 80 that Ican nomimate Mr. Evarts;” but this re- quest the to ly with, and imme- iately returned to his labors. And it is fortunate for iy Weed that he did refuse, for the moment Mr. Harris’ pame was withdrawn twelve of the twenty were ready and pledged to vote for Greeley, which would have made his Domination certaim. This showed conclusively that Weed was dealing with forces that he knew nothing Failing with the Senator, Weed again appealed to Mr. Harris, and even commenced to make threats, but Mr. Harris was immoveabie; he repliei that he would re- wae eee Joet, and when further asked y Mr. W., “Will you yield tor met” ho replied, ‘* Tile doee ‘not "look like Harris being. a’ Weed man; on the contrary, it is reese upon reliable au- thority, that in an interview with some of the Greele; leader# at three o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. stated, distinctly and unequivosally, that he was willing, if it became necessary W break Weed’s slate, to wi draw and concentrate all the force in his power upon Greeley; besides, he spent the latter part of the even: ¢ the caucus at m Governor Campbell’s room, auti-Weed forces at Albany. These facts make it apparont ‘that nan was no real love existing between Weed and ‘One ballot more passed, during which the busy forces were rallying in the Assembly Chamber, and attempts were to ran Mr. Fyarts up, but in vain—he had reached his highest point. Weed sent for the brother Judge Harris, and asked him to have his friends go in for an adjournment, so that they could look around and se: what could be done for Harris. Says the brother to Mr. Weod, ‘Will you pledge me that the Evarts votes shall go over to ‘Bente on Monday if the caucus 8 adjourned.’? _ Weed, hesitating, “‘No, I can’t romise that.” To this the other replied that e Would not then go in for am ent. Members in the caucus were sent for and refused. In the meantime the ballottiag went on, excitement and nervousness around the Exeuutive Chamber increased as the fact became apparent that Evarts’ vote could not be increased. Before the commencement of the eighth bal- lot Weed wae ready to give in and try and see if he could not nominate Harris. lie was afraid that the other side would go over and nominate him, and thus he would have no claims upon him, and at once asked Mr. Kvarts if the orders to break should not be given. Evarts; let us try one more lot was tried, and Greeley’s vote ran up to 47 and Evarts fell back to 39. Longer delay was now dapgerous. A rumor was carried to the Executive Chansber that the Harris men after one more ballot would go over to Greeley, This piece of news was like the death kneil to those in the Executive Chamber. Orders were at once ingued for the Evarts men to go over to Harris, and all but twelve Cbeyed on the first ballot, and en the next or tenth ballot Harris was nominated—the Greeley men rejote'ng over it a8 much or more than the g! No, says The other side. In fact a large number of those who voted for Greeley preferred Harris to Greeley for the reason that he is more conservative in his views, but went for Greeley for no other reason than to break the slate. There was a general disposition to stnash things generally. Robinson and that class did not pport Greeley because they wanted him, but to ac- rmplish one thing ouly; they in fact allowed every her consideration to sink before the one idea of do- stroying the power of Weed; that was the issue that se- cured at least one-half of the Greeley vote, and they would have voted precisely the same even It Weed had tuken any other person. It was a trial of strength be- tween the Regency and its opponents, and no impartial man can form any other conclusion of the result than that the Regency has got the worst of it. And the hangers on to that fuith immediately get_mad the moment a person states otherwise. Like the Bourbons, they rave and tear when informed of their true position. After the adjournment a rich scene took placo in the Executive Chamber. It seems that Weed espiod one Brown, County Cierk of Monroe county, in the crowd and at once charged him with the defeat of Evarts. Says Weed, “You have kept Selden in the fleld and got three to vote for him so us to keep them off from Evarts, when you knew that he was no a candidate, and I shall hold you responsible.” / To this Brown commenced a but be- fore it was known what he |. to say Weed again broke forth with a — charge that he (Brown), although one of the delegates from this State to Chicago, worked against Seward’s nomination there, and did all he could to defeat him. ‘This Brown denied point blank, but Weed reiterated it, and stated that he had the .” Brownagain denied it, and ¢cmanded the proof in an excited mauner. Weed replied:—I have the proof, and that is sufficient; and you, sir, shall be held responsible.” Brown again denied it, using some hard words, when Weed turned from him and left, making tracks to the De- Javan House, where be dined with Senator, or, as he is better known, Farmer Abell. ‘There was considerable excitement in the crowd at the Delavan, and all manner of doloful iamentations uttered over the defeat of Evarts. Ono of the regular army ‘said, ‘Isn't this,too bad? Here Evarts was introduced at Congress Hall last fall to the crowd as the next United States Senator. Now is it not too bad that he has got to be slaughtered by that d——d drab coat vagabond of the Tribune?” “Neyer mind,” says another voice; ‘keep up good courage; better days coming. We shall have a new deal ‘soon, and then we will see who will come up.”” In this way the excitement went on, whilst Evarts, with a heavy heart, was at Congress Hall, Th» Greeley, Harris and’ Weed men stopping at that hotel were in a room together, deinking, smoking, sing- ing and hurrahing in bonor of the result—all bed fatisfied over the ogpination, and everybody declaring their first choice. is goes, therefore, rather un- pledged to either side, cecupy ing an independent position fe, of course, has been nominated by Weed; but it wa a force of circumstances that compelled Weed to tak him up, not because he wanted him. ‘Tbe fact of the matter is, ina direct vote as betwee Greeley and Evarts, Greeley would have received ove sixty votes beyond peradventure. There is coasiderabl noise about coi ruption this morning. The Kmickerbocke> is full of charges of men being brought u jor Greeley and is calling for an invegpigating committee If any person is in a position to know About this I shoul judge the eaitor of the Knickerbocker is, for he has been ‘an active man in the Jobby for years. ' It is claimed on the Evarts side that fifteen men were bought up for Greeley that would otherwiwe go for Evarts, but the only faet to base this upon is suspicion arising from the statement of one of the members of the House, that a Greeley man@ame to him and offered to bet him $200 that Greeley would not be United States Senator, and when the member replied that he had not the money fo bet the Greeley man repli that he would Jend him the money. This has been construed into an offer to bribe. The offer, it is said, was made by a per- son by the name of Wood, from Now York, and it bas since tronspired that the leading men in favor of Greeley have no Knowledge of any such person; but then as there is considerable smoke about it this morniag, let us have estigativg committee, and if the Zrilune men, aft g such a cry over the corruption last winter, have now got their finger in let us know it, but I think’ aftor the investigation they will find that the above is all that there is to it. ‘There was a lengthy debate in the Senate this morning on the Commissioner proposition. Jt seems to be meet- ing with bitter opposition from several of the radical Senators, many of whom, if their true position was known, would be ‘found at heart out and out for seces- sion. ‘This is really the cause of a large portion of the bitter opposition in the House to Robinson's resolutions, and I have not the least doubt if Senator Hammon avd three or four of the other extreme republi- can Senators should avnounce their it would be precisely the same as the fire: eaters of South Carolina are after—namely, secession. Many of the members of the House openly state in private conversation there is no ne@d of compromising with (he South; we cannot with them again; let us separate. This argument I have heard used daily; and it ts this that aroases the opposition to all conciliation ‘and compromise, and may yet even dofeat the endorse mont of the Commissioners ‘that have been agreed upon by the House. ‘The entire morning session was taken up in discussing the gucstion, but the Senate adjourned before a vote was yy taken. In’ the meantime, the day hes for them to assemble, and all other States are doing ted but the States of New represent York and abolitionist Massachusetts. Can it be poesible that the people will quietly sit by and see the repute of the State, ‘of membors elected over a year ago, refuse to’ concur in what the House, a body ‘coming directly from the people, have adopted by so large a majority. They will consider the question again to-morrow, but from thoir action to day there is ever; prospect of its being postponed from day today until it will bo too late to accomplish anything. this con- federacy be dissolved, civil war and its train of evils fol- low, as the result of the refusal of the with the action of the House, I imagine that thoro who now sit around the circle will long rue the day that they cast their vote against the project, and will bear upon thelr shouxders a responsibility groater than most men will be willing to hand down w posterity. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Ainany, Feb. 4, 1861. Mr. Mowrcomery presented a petition to compel plaintiff to give security for cost. J. M. Menery introduced a bill legalizing certain acts of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of New Yorx, relative to filling in sunken lots. The resolutions appointing Commissioners to Washing- ton being under consideration, a bill wna offered as a subetitatc, It contains a series of resolutions setting forth that the only way to amend tho constitution ia set that the New York mg Ee to Congress to & Convention of several ty mevt in Washington on the 4th of March, of as scone m4 requisite nutoBer of States shall join im the applica- tico. The reeolutims of the committee ore the Virginia resolution, waa eau te os jovirument. No vote was taken on them. Adjourned, Asacmbly. Aumasy, Bob. 4, 1861. Mr. Crart presented a petition from Wm. Cullen Bryaat and others, asking the repeal of the law creating the office of City Judge in New York, and complaining of the mal- administration of criminal jurisdiction in the city. The report of the Institution for the Blind and the criminal rtatiatios of the Stato, were sent in. Mr. Axim introdased a bil to preserve and protect the froedete of epeceh aud public disourwion, Tt prowides ent by fine of ton ty ono bandredt collars way fe. eves Oped b= w09 OF istrates and summary powers of arrest and Sey age of burials by tadertekare tw the ‘Mr. Wracnt brought in a bill to amend the Exemption ministers shall jou. Mr. Fxkuy introduced a bill to extend the term of the office of Supervisors of Towns. Mr. Wevsrer called wy of the New York was lost. No other business of interest was transacted. Adjourned. the resolution giving the re- rn Zeitung a seat on the floor, Qu Legislative Caucuses. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR AND REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY. Aunany, Feb. 4, 1861, ‘The democratic members of the Legislature met in the Sepato Chamber to nominate candidates for United States Sonator and Regents of the University. Senator Colvin presided, and Mr. Hardy acted as secretary. Senator Blood and Mr. McDermott acted as tellers on tho firat forma! bailot for a candidate for United States Senator, which ro eulted as follows:— F. B. Spinola. o° Ex-Governor Seymour.. 14 Simeon Myers. Lyman Tremaine. 5 John Cochrane. ‘Lyman Tremaine’s name was withdrawn. ‘The second ballot resulted as follows:— + 21 Judge Nelson....... - Seymour. On motion of Mr. Srixova, Mr. Seymour was declared unanimously nominated. Senator J. McLxop Mureny nominated the Rov. Jere- miah W. Cummings, of New York, and Mr. Laxwinc nominated Hon. John D. Willard, of Rensselaer, for Ro- gents of the University. They were nominated unani- mously, without ballot. The caucus then adjourned. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS FOR REGENTS OF THE UNIVER- sity. ‘The Republican Caucus met at seven o'clock. Hon. Flias W. Leavenworth, of Onondaga, and J. Carson Bro voort, of Kings, were nominated for Regents of the Uni- versity. Death of Rev. Dr. Shurtlef. Hanover, NH, Feb. 4, 1861 ‘The venerable Dr. Shurtleif, a Professor of Dartmouth College, died this aiternoon, aged cighty seven years, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Pam.apeuruta, Ved, 4, 1861, Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State 6’, 91%, Read- ing Railroad, 199; Morris Canal, Long” Island Railroad, 97%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 38, Sight ex- sbange at pura ', per cent pr 3 New Oucurans, Feb, 2, 1861. Cotton market dull: sales today 7,500 bales at ile. a 11\¢, for middling. Sugar firm'at 44,6. a 63<0. for fair to fully fair, Aolasees, 23c. to 6c. Flour, $675, Mess pork, $19, Monte, Fob. 4, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 3,000 bales, at Lic.; sales of the 22,500 bales. Receipts 15,730 bales, against 33,250 Decreased receipts at this port 150,855 baies. 200 nck, 94,630 bales. Freights— verpool, 74d. & 1d., aud to Hayre, 13. a 2c. Sterling exchange, 10434 a 10543. Baumimore, Feb. Flour active and firm: Obio a1d Howard s\ a $5 31; City Mills nominal at $5 25. $130 a $133; white, $1 40a $160. Corn steady: yel- low, 600. a Cic.; new white, 60c. a 69v.; old, T6c._ Pro visions active, but unchanged. Coffee firm:’ Rio, 12}e. a13%¢. Whiskey firm at 18c. a 1834c. Pumavenema, Feb. 4, 1861. Flour dull, Wheat dull: sales 3,000’ bushels red at $1 260 $1 27; white, $1 95a$1 40. Corn dull: sales 4,000 bushels new at 88¢. a 60c ; ola at 69c. Mes pork ai $18 25 0818 60. Lardat Osc. a1 Whiskey dull at 8c. Acaprmy ov Mvusic.—The “Barber of Seviile,’’ an opera which, as we are assured by a Brook!ya cotemporary, “Shas an amusing plot, and, as a composition, possesses much brilliancy,’’ was given last evening, with Miss Hinkley as Rosina, Briguoli as Almavina, Susini as Don Bartolo, Ferri as Figaro, and Coletti as Don Basilio. The performance was rather agreeable, without being espe- cially brilliant. Miss Hinkley sung the music of Rosina correctly, but needs more esprit and stage experience for characters so difficult as this. The others were quite as usual, and the whole performance, with the exception of ‘an episode in the sccond.act, was so common place that it may be properly passed by with mere mention. ‘The episode we refer to was the introduction of the national air, ‘The Star Spangled Danner,”’ in the singing lesson. Miss Hinkley, leaving Brignoli and Susini at the piano, advanced to the footlights, sung a waltz by Pa- cini,and followed it with a new version of the ‘Star Spangled Banner,’’ as follows:— O, say did you see, by the dawn’s carly light ‘What so proudly we hailed at the twilig! ing; Thoso broad stripes and bright etars which on Moultrie at right Over the ramparts of Sumter now gallantly streaming. And rockets may glare, and bombs burst in mid air, They'll but prove thro’ the night that our flag 1 stil there! Oh, say that the star spangled banner shall wave O'er the land of the froe and the home of the brave! From the shore dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep, ‘Where batteries frown and the foeman reposes What is that which the breeze o'er Anderson's keep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? 1861. » $5 26 Wheat steany: red, $ last gleam- Now it catcher the gieam of the mornin firat beam, Its fall glory reflected now shines on the stream, "Tis the star spangied banner that tIoats 0 er the wavo; ‘Oh, God, give them courage that banner to save. When Mies Hinkley was about tocommence tie refrain of the iirst stanza a gentleman in the proscenium box banded her the national ens gn, the audience simul tancously rose and the natioual air was received with every demonstration of regard. In response to an unani mous encore, Miss Hinkley suog the first stanza of the original yersion, after which the performance proceeded as usual. ‘The “Barber” will be given at Brooklyn to-night. Wednesday, in Irving Place, “Martha,”’ with Colon. No opera on Friday, and a matinee for Saturd nuke up the programme for the wosk. On Casvarry ox Ti: Haris Ramtoan.—The Corouer waa Notitied to hold an inquest yesterday at the New York Hospital, upoo the body of a brakeman in the employ. mont of the Harlem Railroad Company (name unknown), who was accidentally killed by being run over by a train of cars near Morrisania, on Sunday afternoon, Deceased is supposed to have fallen from the platform of one of the cars while the train was in motion. Coroner Jackman will hold aa inquest upon the body to day, Personal Intelligence. R. M. Mercbison and family, of North Carotfaa; 6. Griliet, of Bolivia, and 8, W. Yardley, of Potteville, Pa., are stopping at the Lafarge Honse. Rov. Dr. Potts, Rev. Dr. Hoge, Dr. Willard Parker and Willis G. Craig, of Danville, Ky., are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ©. P. Hemmtiway, of Valparaiso; Mr. T. Waller and wife, of Philade PB. Norton, cf New York, and G. M. Reader, of Pennsyivania, aro stopping a: ihe Eve rett House. Hon. A. B. Olin, of Troy, N. Y.; Hon. G. W. Chase and Hon. H. B. Stanton, of New York; Col. Sumner, of the United States Army’; Capt. W 0. Johnson aod wife, of China, and Ii. Abbott, of Baltimore, are stopping at the Astor House. Rey. Dr. Cabill, of Ireland; K. H. Tracy and M. Mosely, of New York, Mr. Dowel and wife, of Boston; James Og den, of Albany, and Capt. Cameruo, of London, are stop ping at the Union Place Hotei. N. Wheelor and wife, of Bridgeport, Conn.; John Dua. 1 ir. of San Francisco, are atopping at the St Nichoias Hotel, Beam and family, of New Jersey, and Mre, Deon, Arrivals and Departures, ARRIVALS. Bavann, jeamship Star of the South-—Lionel Walden, R White, @ H Wright J schater, Mme Angele de Busseloe, Mrw Wyman and infant, Mrs Burke and infant, C Wilcox, M Bach. and | in the steerage. man—| 1 Fooonow—Bark D Godfsey—Kdmunt D Degroot, Warren B Crean Boutyan—Bark Merey Vilen—Capt Hammeta and family. Manacarso—Bark Tiva—Mre $9 Doty, Jowe A Ochoa, H Harris, Mataca—Sebr 8 T Bakoe—li Barry, J 1, James. Sr Poruny, Mart—-Sehr J Brophy—J Na‘ahble. Court Calendar—This Day. —Port 1—Noe. 198, 265, 267, Corrt—Crrevir 260, 61, 91 WA, 06, 186, 148, 201, As, 1d, 208, ar! Tas ane test yter 1s 10 are rt Now. 109, 649. TUT ‘ 8h, bial, 114s, is. fen Son 46, 740) 112, Sos, 484, 10 ‘Common Puss. Part t--Nos. 100 to 194, 196 to 208, 106. Part 2—Acjourned till Wes avedar sate esiendar. SCVREME Cov —-GENKIAL TRRM —Roivrred caecs—Now, 423 4,6, IsHrge 10, 1% to 16, merated came 108. 1, 2,5, ————___—- The Ladd & Webster Sowing Machines may now be had for $5U, nt 50) Broadway. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical ‘Truss. No. 2 Vesey street (Astor Hovse), opposite the Wheeler & ance, Bea, eetees ovine Gas Regulator ° we and ng ah, gine ee Care church. kind; and whore preconeert and combination is ved, bj ‘ot more than five thousand doliar « a ee days to six months, It givos g i et i F = Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ann tee exon Counry, Cass, Feb. 4, i, 48, 2, 74, 41, 19, 56, 21, 23, 88, 27, 90, 78. rep LOTTERY, CLass 11, Feb. 4, 1461 36, 60, 10, 34, 53, 77, Si, 11, sh, 59, 6, 38, 28, ‘Cireulaze sent free of charge ey Wilmington, Dela Drawih of the Delaware State Lot- teries WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATH LOTTERIES, DeLawake—BxtRa OF483 Feb. 4, 1, 11, 40, 9, 45, 20, 4, 42, 57, 43, 69, 47, 34, 95. Dxtawanx—Crass 110, 46, 1, 62, 48, 50, 25 Cireulars containing Free oF BOR, EDN CO. Witmington, Delaware, 0O., . Orto WOOD, EDDY & CO. Be Loula, Missourt, Holmes’ Dollar | Phot colors, and 24 Card Pictures for lery, 396 Broad: e The International Rowing Match Por. trait and phy of the referee at Farnaborough; Letters from the Ediior; J. 8. Karey, che horse taiaer; Merger: A Great Billiard ‘Challenge; The entire ana’ mater from thelLondot sporting Jourials republished every, week |.tuclng ing iceman, ate: ports, and variety of sporting news in WiLKES" SPLBIT, now out. raphs in Natural $1, unsurpassed, at the gal- Steinway & Son’s Overstrang Grand and square F{*n08 are now conaldered the best manufa: tired; are warranted or five years, Warerooms 82 «ad 34 Walker street. ~ Batchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- Jah and instantaneous; black of brown. Factory, Barclay street, Sold and applied at BATCHELOB's Wig'Factory, I Bond street, New Invented Wigs and Toapees; also Moldavia Oream, tor pres ing and beautifying the ir. Manufactured ty Wo ay BATCHELOR, 16 Bond street. Biillions of Bottles of MES. WINSL +W'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Are now used every year in the United States for children fentng, with never falling success ‘Reliot is IMMEDLaTE and CHRTAIN. Cristadoro’s Hair ba) w s—The best in the world. Wholesale ai Bye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, 3 and Toa- ad retail and the Married. Gunnenwat—Crorsky.—On Monday, February 4, by the Rev. George MeCioskey, FLORENTINO GiieKNAT, Jr., Mary Loving, youngest daugater of J. ¥. Cropsey, Hsq., all of this city Deata—Dvort.—In Philadelphia, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr, Haruisoy C,’ Deane, of New York, to Miss Liza Dyurr, daughter of Dr. John D, Dyott, of Phi'adelphia. Henunit—Raveteyea.—Io South Bergen, on Thursday, January 31, at tho resivence of Mr. J. J. Sutphen, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Mr. Joux Hxrvert to Miss Many M., daughter of the late Nicholas Rappleyea, both of Round’ brook, N. J. Poxren—Frixcn.—At the residence of tha bride's father, on Monday, January 28, by the Rey. W. F. stub bert, assisted by Key. Dr. Porter, J. Freperte Porter, of New York city, to Many W., daughter of J. C. French, Faq., of Randolph, Masa, wr Byrxy.—On Sunday, February 8, Jura Byrne, m the 2th yeur of ber age. ‘The friends of her sisters, Eliza and Klien, and of ber brothers, James and Thomas, from Mott haven, are ro. qeested to attend her funerai, from her iate residence, 107 Kast Thirteeuth street, near Fourth avenue, at one o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, Buccs,—On Monday morning, February 4, at nine o'clock, of coasumptioa, Miss Marcaker, daughter of Richard and Catharine Briggs, aged 22 years. ‘The relativesand friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 387 ‘Wasbington street, at half-past nine o'clock this (Tues- day) morning. Convany —Ou Monday morning, February 4, Mrs. Nancy MeMuiixy, widow of Hugh Convery, a native of Porta-Ferry , county Down, aged 76 years. Her friends and those of her daughter, Ann, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- cence, corner of Forticth street and Ninth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at oue o'clock precisely, Her 're- mains will be token to Calvary for interment. St. Louis (Mo.) and Beifast (Ireland) papers please co- "Canvey.—On Monday, February 4, after a short and severe ilness, WittiaM M. Cansey, ih the 87th year of his age. Tis relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond his funeral from his late residence, No. 674 Sixth avenue. His remains will be taken to Caivary -y for interment, this (fueaday) afternoon, at February 8, Hein A., wife of Edwin A. Clarke, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at thiee o'clock, from the residence, No. 32 West Forty: fifth street, without further notice. ‘Conwix.—-On Suturday, February 2, Jams H. Corwix, ‘aged 30 years, 10 months and 16 days. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence iu Bergen, N. J., about a quarter of mile south of the Rey. Dr. Taylor's eburch, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘The Be!gen Horse Kaiiroad cars leave the Jersey Ciry ferry every few mivutes, and pass within a short dis tance of the house. Dorpiay.—Oo Saturday, February 2, after a short but painful illness, Wauan F. A. Dorniay, Jr., son of William and Mary Dorrian, aged 20 years, 5 months aud 15 day ‘The relatives and (riends of the family, also of his brothers, Haniel, Duvid and John (including their college mates), ‘algo of his brother-in-law, Nicholas L. Hansen, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 40 Gouverneur street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invi- tation, ‘The riggers of New York are also invited. Fnwarns —On Monday, February 4, of croup, Ema Loviea Epwanos, daughter of Margaret J. and Benjamin J. Kawarat, aged 6 years and 2 mouths. The remiuns will be removed on Wodnesday, to On Wednesday, January 20, Jony FLANa- GaN, aged ars, ‘The triencd of the family are invited to attend the fu peral, this (Tucaday) afternoon, at two o’eluck, from his purer t's residence, No. 3 Pear! strect, Grisox —On Sunday, February 3, Berxann Grison, of the parish of Muity, county Westmeath, ireland, aged 20 years May his soul rest in peace. Amen. ‘Tné triends of the (amily aud those of his uncles, John Reiss, Michael Christopher ard Thomas Shaniy, ale re- epectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom ‘the resi- dence of his mother, Fortieth etreet, between Madison and Fourth avenues, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. Jqvn.—At Muscatine, Iowa, on Thursday, January 15, Ans Jaques, wicow of David Jaques, in the 76th your ot her age, after a short jliness, kiebmovd (Va.) papers please copy. Yiekuwoy.—On Supcay, February 3, AGN Jwaw, daugh ter of Patrick aad Catherine Mchroy’, aged 6 months and ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her parents’ residence, Lurgan Hail, Seventh avenue, betweeu Fifty-sisth and Fifty seventh Streets. —On Friday, February 1, at the residence of uls, Clifton, 8’ L., of cousumption, Jouy J., the beloved son of Hugh and Mary Madden, aged 25 years and 9 months. May his sou! rest in pence His remains were interred in St. Peter's Cemetery, Staten 1 4, om Sunday last. Mewvitie —On Sunday, February 3, Lewy, daughter of Henry and Mary Melville, aged | your, 2 months and 18 re be friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the tuueral,on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence ot her parents, No. 4 Stone streos. Philadelphia papers please copy. Meerny —Og Monday February 4, Jomx, son of John and Curolwe Mary Murphy, aged 3 months. ‘the (acral will take place Yom the residence of his parents, No. 12 Lewis street, on this (Tuesday) after. ‘at two o'clock. cisenyy —Oa Monday, February 4, Marcaner, the be loved wife of Wm, Melnerny, aged 36 years Jatives of the family are reapectfully funeral, from her late residence, on this (Tuesday) after: Hr remains will be taken to Cal vary Cemetery for interment, Mckeox —Un Sunday, February 8, Maricw McKxow, a native of county Cavan, Ireland, in the #4th year of his age. Lite frlcads aud acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, frem his Inte residence, No. 190 Kast Eleventh street, this (Tuesday ) aiterooon, at two o'clock. New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. Ricusrnsox —At the Upion Place Hotel, on Saturday February 2, of pneumonia, Gxonasrre, only daughter of Nathaniel apd tha A. Richardson, of ostou, aged 2 years, 2 mouths and 22 days. ‘The friends aud acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited toattend the funeral, from Union Place Hotel, this (Tuceday) morming, at cleven o'clock, without further notice. Boston papers please copy SuaW.—On Sunday, February 3, Jawns Coxe, oni, child of Horace A. aud Aun Eliza Shaw, aged 3 years, LL months and 24 take place from the reaidenco of his Toe funeral w grandtather, James Conner, at Wostchester, on this (Taos- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Trains leave Twenty- wuxth street depot for Willlamsbridge at eleven o'clock A. Syaw.—On Sunday, February 3, Mra. Jouaxxa Suaw, of cols atoption, eged by yours. ‘be died in Jesus and te blessed, ealin her yen uflering: oat, woos om and from woes relented, And freed from every care, ‘The (rods anda ves of the family are reapectfully fovited fo attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 9 President Souh’ Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afterpocn, at one » Her romains will be taken Greenwood Srna. —On Monoay, February 4, CLssow son of Jobe M. and Augez’ Smith, aged 6 years and 2 thonths, ‘The (vnoral will take place from the residenee of Mrs. Smithy bast Yilliamsburg, ou Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. sovere.—-tn this city, on Monday evening, Februnry 4, of inilamunntion of the luogs, Cuarurs Hewny, y son of Clayton and Ediaabeth Snourda, aged 3 years and best friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited red = bay boson the residence of his 34 Siath street, on Wednesday atvernooa ore. ithowt further invitation, untes: jaws On Monday, February 4, Jaxt Avia, youngest ator os Willem and Jan aged 1 yen’ b tnouene Avs BLA (Rie le OF tha fem ly, alpn these of hig 6 brothers, Peter HL, David S. and J spectfull) invited to attend the Pe on a 4 dence of the paren’ eer —, VERNON.—At on Sunday, Feb Frasous Bi. Vernon, aged 22 years and 8 wontha? ° ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of grandmother, Mrs. Abigail Grilliths, 127th street, between two o'clock. ens - Sarees papere please copy. kietTkR.—On Monday, February 4, Appr, daughter of Wm. V. and Amanda M. Webster, aged 9 months and ® days. ihe relatives and friends of the family are invited to atvend the funeral, from cf Hot cp bad Parents, No, 622 Fifth street, on Wednesday afternoon, a6 one o'clock jon, Na- nat On Sunday, February 3, of TLSON, aged 30 coun- i Ferma a ela years, a native of M 1, ’ nox of the family are tfnlly invi tend the funeral, from his late ronidonoe’ No. ns Monres street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for im terment. Fermanagh Reporter (Enniskillen, Ireland,) please copy. Wurrr.—At Realejo, See Tagua, ou Satu » January York, in the au year of 12, Joskrn L. Waite, of Ne his age. ——————LEE MISCELLANEU! POSITIVE SAVING of from thirty to fifty percent. A comparison of now ‘ods and prices will convinos every one that we are fag ai tinge of China, Glass, Silver plated Ware, &c., 4c, 06 IMMENSE DISCOUNT. READI!t READ! White French Chins ‘hea ete 4 White French China Dinner ( White French China Tea Plates, (he White French Ching Soup Tureens, Gold band French China Yea Seta, 4s Gold and colored French China Tea Se! Gold baud Fren%h Dinner cen, White rrench China Dinner ‘Seta, 149 pliers, Bul r Plated Table Forks, thread pattern, the do r plated Table § poons, tera, fliver placed Ten etn 6 aes Ivory handled Table Knives, the dozen, Ivory handled Tea Knives, the dozen Cut glass Goblets, the dozen... sn Colored Bohemian glass Finger Rowels, ‘the dozet 3U8 OUT THIS LIST and bring it with you, W. J. F, DAILEY & 00., 631 Broadway. WM. EVERDELL'S SONS—WEDDING CARI Enveloses of the laleat siyiea, “IDG Fulton stseet tes A’ York. Ketablished 1815, TEVERDELL'S OL D STORE, 2 BROADW. al Wedding Cards, ‘These elegant cards sold ony ah this store, T GIMBRKEDE'S—THE GRAY CARD AND OTH “novelties; a satin te for wedding cards in pertection™ T $4 %, DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, A’ at JONES’, Nos, 10 and 12 Ann street; a new style. Qr0wnED wiTH SUCCERS THROUGHOUT THB a) THORLEY’S FOOD FOR CATTLE. Which converts the poorest of HAY O8 STRAW. For horses sa enapaneants eal teenie: a or ein Promoting and sustaloing the animal functions, in eas, aad vigor. For mileb cor it is invaloable, increasing the quantity and improvi the geaitty Gott i. br reong bn ing ie Canes with it for feeding quickly. For sbeep an effects. produced one meh wi exceed alex weit, davai ” Sold in carks, containg 448 rice $14; half casks, come taining 224 foods, 67; und quarter obske, sonlaining 113 foo, Dopot for the United States, No. 21 Broadway, New York, A Pamphlet, descriptive of its utility, containing. tote mcnials ano directions for use, sgnt free oh application. 'N:B.—agents required in every principal town im the United States, where none are already appointed. (CoRNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED | NaILs, ENLARGRB Jointk and ail dikeases of the feet cured, without paim oF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr ZAUHAKIS, Surgeom Chiropodist, 700 Broadway. iMefers to physicians ‘and sur geons of this clty. DEAPNEse, HUNDREDS HAVE BEEN CURED IN THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES F DEAFNE: 0] Al By Dr. VON MOSCHZISKE! 107 Clinton place, between Fifth and Six URBKA SEWING MACHINES REDUCED TO EK Omtice 498 Broalery. ()ROSTED FEET AND CHILBLAINS.—DON'T FOR Fin BS, ue Buse i ie Cream Tainan it te oo remedy. reen' atree! Pile 25 conta, Ho" FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS iN mK, GARDEN STALE OF THE WEST. ‘The [iiinois Central Railroad Company HAVE FOR SALE 1,200,000 ACKES or RICH FARMING LANDS, IN ‘Tracta of forty acres and upward, on LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES. MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN. ¢ altention of the enterprising an justrious portion of the community is directed (the. follow! ‘and liberal inducements oifercd them by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY, Which, ua they will perceive, will enable them, by energy, perseverance und industry, to pr ‘com aud permanent homes for themaclves und’ families, with comparatively spraking, very Little capita No St th ce? tbs isons om fren 0 State in the valley of the Missiselppt offers so. great inducement to the settler aa the state OF aliteobe, There te ae Portion of the worid where all ‘of the conditions of climate And soil so admirably combine to produce those two great ata ples, corn aud Wheat, ns the praities of Iinola 1CH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS. ‘The deep rich loam o' ihe prairies is culuvated with suck wondertu: facility that the tarmers of the Bastern and Mid die States are moving to Lllinois In great numbers. ‘The ares of Uilinois fs about equal to chat of England, and the soll is 0 Fick that it will suppor: twenty milous of ‘people. EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS, ton railroad seven hundred rads and navigae ‘iforsing an wpbroken communsaa- ta. APPLIOATION OF CAPITAL, ‘Thus far capital aud labor bave been applied to developing the soil; the great resources of the State fa coal acd trou are le rule that the mecbamle arte uel are ebeapent, will follow wt in the course of the next ten av ‘crasities of the cage Warrant (ae .«t five hundred thousand people will be en~ gaged in the State of Illinois in the various manufacturing employ ments. KAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS, Over $100,(00,000 of private capital have been expended on the raliroad system of Hlinois, incatmuch as part of the in- come frow several of these works, with a valuable publie {und in lands, go to ditninish the Slate expenses, the taxes are light, and must, consequentiy, cvery day decrease. The Blata debt fo Ce eA RE a e State debt is only $10,106.08 14, and, within the three pened has been reduced $2,909,746 M4); = sopablv expect that im ten years {cw ¢ State is rapidiy filling up with population, - sons having heen adued sin‘e La, making the preset papa. lation 1,719,496—a ratio of 102 per'eent tn te AGHICULIU Kal PROUUCT ws and tate. ‘The mt out dart the pase Year exceeded L000 thm se eat ‘crup Of IMO" ap- paches > a) is, Ww e corn crop yields ea than 140000,000 bushels, ow eat FERTILITY OF SOIL. Nowhere can the indnatrivus farmer secure sush immediate being results for his labor as npon these prairie soil Tich Vout, the Tertiiny of whith is unsure uobe, TO ACTUAL CULTIVATORS. Rince 1804 (he company have sold 1,900,000 acren, ad only to actual cultivators, and every contract containg an agreement to cultivate. ‘The road has been constructed through these lands at an expense of $30,000,000. In 1860 the population of the rorty-nine counties through which it passes: war only 385,0%); sige whieh 479,283 have been added, the whole population 814,401—n gain of 143 per cent. * EVIDENCES OF FKOSPERITY, Aa an evidence of the thrift of the people, it may be stated that 44,000 tons of freight, including 600,000 busvels of grein ani 290.00) barrels of ‘tour, were forwarded over the line last year. EDUCATION, Mechanics and workinginen will tind the free school system encournged by the State and endowed with & large revente {or the support of schools. | Fbéir children cap live in sight of he church and schoolbouse. and grow up with the pros; Of the lending State in the Grea Weaters Rmpines nee PRICES AND THKMS OF PAYMENT. The prices of these lands vary from $6 to $25 per acre, ne- cording 'o location, quality, &e. First cass farming lands sell for about $10 or $12 pet acre; and the relative ex; of subdui re ta ved with woud land, is in the ten in favor of the former, terins of ale Tor the bulk of these laude will been The ~ ONB YRAK's INTEREST IN ADVANCE, at six per ceut per annum, and six interest nowes at six per cent, payably respeetively'in ce, two, three, four, five and six Jears from date of sale; and four potes for principal, payable in five, at years, from dave of sale; th of the tract purct 1 every year for ive per acre, when the caab Fampblets descriptive of the ons, prices and terms of payment, can be tion to J. W. FOSTER, LAND COMMISSIO} ILLINOIS CENT WAL, RAL For tho names cf the towns, villages and cities upon the Lilinom Central Railroad, see pages 188, 189, pieton's Raliway Guide DAD, situated 190 Ap- ADIES' FINE 5Ka , 1s CBNTS; GENTLEMEN'A, Sie; boys , We. Skates’ ho, per day, n: 480 Browdway, it BART PIANOS, STOPANT RAND. LQUARE AND PICCOLO, The manufactured be Warervoms, 606 Broadwag. Ff LITTLE BLUE BUOK, A REGISTER T.iralGniees pod Salarien, Pm 3 ent 7 Bol by all news ngenss, CCRT, He Ua Sapna otrest, a Rag E Bani ere ma ‘nt the Pourtenpth Wi 4, Gana ime JOHN 8, YORKB, General Collecior. CONSUMPTIVE'S FRIEND. COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, PAIN iN ‘THR STUB AND BRRAST, &0. and similar are moat cortainly oured ty i. cured Mr. J. H, Godwin of pain in ot Dood, after he hat been A ed Seek hd {iT aabeta tireot. He ia now n the eajoyment Tet ihe affected call and seo him. Depot 246 Grand strewt, eS {5 | EMPIRE SRWING 335. a ieageet beens WACHINER, cs ve bent ta mmarkeek, A droadway, Now Yor,