The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1861, Page 5

| Coffee Grm. Tea gene» ally Rice quiet. Tal- NEWS FROM EUROPE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. S Beiatla ‘ond ign, of Heres sia (Pex Brea ‘Arr trem N York Jam Arrival of the Anglo Saxon at | srmatten’ 1 For Portiand. ari. Si S Gupematoy: 20, ina, at do,'A Native, aud R's Bly, as do. THREE DAYS LATER INTELLIGENCE. | 1. tom Roston a Harriot, at Liverpool. loses, al Arr from NOrivans Feb 21, Lizzio M at Queenstown; Bt Ji 7 Auserican, at do; Brazil, at do; Orocimaber bt toy Cart tad the Bo: bardm: t Robert Centeus, at do. Renewal of ym. en! Arr from Mobite, Feb %, Persian, at Livgrpont. f G Ores, Hupbrasia. and fiassiiton & jrpools 28d, of Gacta. Ex on Gray, a Liverpool; ue van, Arr from Philadelphia, Feb 23, Victoria, at Deal. arr trom savauaab, eb > Borneo, Devon, and Bilen Marcia, at Liverpou Bld Niork Dec 12, TB Wales, from Calcutta; Jan 22, Columbia, from Ltver for ¢ Yorktown, from Deal: v" Salled fcr Rew Orieans Bec 13, Rowantres, frou Calcutta; ry and J § Parsons, from Liverpool. 4 WARLIME MANIFESTO FROM GARIBALDI. Jan 22, Eevi Msmonaxns—The Bewsboy, from New put into Bermarbaren Feb ik short of provinces oe The Orion was ground in the River Hoogly, would probably become a total wreck. ‘iii NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. How the Two Names Were Added to the Commisslum—A Majority for Concilia- tion—The Uniom Vote in Virginia—Tne Avsewbiy Spending a Whole Session Over Sustaining the Dvois' of the Spc aker—Equipment of the Militia—New York Pust Office and the Lobby, d&c., dic. Auuany, Feb. 6, 1861. It bas now transpired that the two names added to the Washington Commitsion in the Senate yesterday wero placed there through the personal offorts of Weed. The republ can portion of the Commission was decidedly radi- cal and against all conciliation, ag it originally passed the house, but with the two names added the majority of the Commiseion is now for conciliation, and will so cast the five votes fur the State of New York in that Conven. ‘im, The state, nation and civilized world are indebted to Weed for this move, and in thas securing the expres- sion of the State of New York in favor of the mainte- nance of the Union, and securing to posterity the biess- 1oge thot must follow in amicably settling the question wow dividing the North and the South. Tho decisive Union voto cast in Virginia, and that too in thore sections looked upon as the hetbeds of seces- sion, has bad a wonderful effect in strengthening the bands of the consorvative men here. It has, in fact complotely disarmed that radical portion of the Legisla- ture who declared that the Washington Convention was only a trick of the disunionists to get the start of the North. The extromists at Albany have all the time ar- gued that nothing good could come from the South, and sppeared to look upou every Southernor as in covenant with the old one himself. The expressions of joy on the part of the conservative republicans are to be met with every, where at the flat denial Virginia has given to this position; herceforth Union sentiments will take the lead here. the eocessionists—for rash they are at heart—in this Legislature have had thoir aay. The tables are turned, and tho New York Legislature will now epeak for Union. Several republicans from the city of New York, those who vote that ticket, but never take apy active part in politics, wero sitting in the Senate yeaterday when Ham- mond made his disunion speech, and hissed his extremo expressions. They asserted, attor tho adjournment, that \favy person had told them that the republican party had placed men in power holding such views, they would have given the person asserting it tho lo, and if auch were the views of the party they would never cast their votes for its nominees again. Among the number who expressed themselves in that way were several of the M. D.’s from New York, now in attendance upon the State Medical Society, really some of the most intelligent republicans in tho city of New York. It is gratifying to know tbat opinions expressed by such men as Hammond are now treated with utter contempt by the majority here. The evening scseion of the Honse, instead of consider. ing Robingon’s resolutions, took up the Senate amend- ments to the appointments of Commissioners, and were ocovpied on that subject through a factious opposition until eleven P. M. After two additional ‘umes were concurred in, Mr, Benedict moved to wppoit & committee to see if the decisions of the Speaker hao been in accordance with the rules, aud also to whether any new rules were necessary to protect the Nights of members. A discussion took place upon this ques:ion, apd one of tho richest scenes of the session took place, but before a yote was taker tho Houso ad- jowned. The sulject was again taken up and ours of the mornimg session consumed in debating it, Caiabria. the mombers fveling thoaselves agyrieved atone jock: Swps of tho Chair, stated the poinus vances, Reactionary movements were everywhere suppressed, | yup” must have {uiled to convince aby person nd reactionary bands had recroesed the frontiers. ot the jostncns of fer position. Before the Garibaldi, in a letter to a Vigilance Committee in Italy, | debate «closed ir. Littlejohn to 0 floor and iM explained bis decision last night, and clearly groved od 18th of January, calls for fresh donations to pro- | Otte T, , "rity gagged themselves by their ‘vee ane cure the necessary means for facilitating to Victor | jjons, wd not by the actions of the Speaker and the ma- auel the enfranchisoment of the rest of Italy. ‘The | jerity «1 th fouse. | The minority did not come out this morning with any of the best colors, IL is just to tho itteo is urged to penetrate every Italian with the | qinri'y to atate that the date of their real grievances on that in the spring of this year Italy mast | (hin question gues back to the time that ie appoiat ment bave a million of patriots under arms. Ho «lao saysa | of the Commirsionors was first before the Houso, during should be established to inenleato upon tho | *bich they charge pong age pe heaped eg gio we aid not allo 01 4 tors the choice of deputies, who having ae therr frat | may be ‘igbt in thiz: but oven then {t would not justity hought the enfranchisement and integrity of Italy, shall | the factious vppusition on their part which they engaged tain from the government the armory of tbe pation. General Turr had returned to Turrio aftor visiting Ga sibaldi. in imt cvenivg. Members of tho Legislature owe to their copetituency a duty above a tuctious opposition It was reported that Garibaldi had sent a message of concord and conciliation to Count Cavour, and had thet destroys choir influence and endaogers tho success Of those bills which those who sent thom here are espe fallcn into General Turr’s opinion that an attack on Venctia was inexpedient. vitlly interested tu. Their lino of duty is clearly above a } Another version says that Garibaldi declines to adjoura persoual coutroversy, and the souner members under- stand that the seoner will they discharge their duties to work of deliverance unless the Italian Parliament H}rcieaves bim of his solemn,engage ments. the bess interests of their constituents ana the State at DENMARK. bast) the vote wes finally taken on tue motion to appoint a committoo, which was lost by a voto Of 31 yeas to 69 bays. foo question was thus settled and the action of the Speaker fully sustained by th House, The entire morning session was taken up on this subject; no other busiaess was dene. The minority also claim that an arrungement had been made through Weed wo push the amendments through, and thelr oppo- ‘Tho Minister of Marino Affairs bad orderod an equip- | sition was Co am mony defewting what they eon- “ sewntiour ly believed to he a Wrong upon their country, and. mont of tho steam squadron, twenty two veesels, includ | eee eee tne only micana cateek dee mead Foon gun and mortar boats. A reserve force of eight nun- * °y. been orde to assemble on | sired toce eat, their ions haying the vpposite effect. eine a sik = The Senate this morning passed « revolution requesting the Ist of Marc! the Washington Commissioners to sit with open doors, A committeo had beon appointed to purchase guo- | anu those sent from this State to send a daily report to the oats. Legislature. " The resolution was not presented to the House for oon- ‘Tho Minister of Marino Affairs had announcod that a | oi MA this morming. in number of captains of merchant vessels can be The principal portion of the morning seasion was taken occived into the navy, if prepared to undergo a course | up in discussing the bill for the equipment of the militia pf inatruction in the government training schools, which | 46 stricken out and two hundred thousand inserted, - aiwr whuch Senator lawrenoo moved to strike ee out the emacting clause, upon which progross TURKEY. was reported, apd be bul sande & special order for to- Jonstantinople deepat . | morrow. e Senate wore secret session on Con- A woh says that the new com- | fi ty notaries public and loan commissioners. treaties were advancing to conclusion ou the | 4}, ely timo took placo at the Anti-Slavery mecting d basis of uniform duties of eight per cent on im- | Jast night; the boys had a general disposition to put in and exports. the cheers on all the speaiers—it mattercd not what THE r 5 venti demonstration of a Serious character, but er sews After the edjournment a more rerioua manifestation was owplayed. Had it not been for the presence of a ‘The London Times (city article) of last evening, says | police force ares ben pom oe sare sos Ly 5 Hngish funds openca morn! tinct, | Thue was a ory other exc ons up , tong “wd big verte eH a dturbance ‘Tho Mayor was threatened by them; but the tono was better, and an advance subsequently | 14 teyor finally subsided, and everything passed off |. In the discount market there was rather more | without apy tbing serious ——. ,but the gonoral rate is still below the buk. |. Gerrit Smith appeared before the committe in the were no transactions in gold at the bank to-day. market there was a general are London Post's Parw correspondent says opral 4 md thai the terms indicated by the friends of , CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, &e., &, &o. Porttanp, Me., Feb. 6, 1861. ‘The steamship Anglo Saxon arrived at this port at half- ‘pastten this evening. She left Liverpool at haif past ‘three P. M. of the 24th and Londonderry on tho 25th ult. ‘The news is unimportant. Ap iaflucntial meeting bad been held at Manchester, to devise measures to relieve the cotton trade from the ‘@nxiety resulting from the dependence oo the Southern States of America. Resolutions were passed recom- Mending efforte commensurate with the importing dan ger to prevent calamities; approving the steps taken for ‘the formation of a cotton company, and expressing the desire that the company recently lkunched should com- ‘Mmence operations without delay. Several American vesscle have been registered at ‘Liverpool under the British flag, tn order to enable them to carry gait to South Caroliua and return with cot- ‘ton without fear of capture. ‘It was expected that the Indian five per cent loan of £8,000 000 was not to be delayed beyond the 28th A trial had taken place on the Thames of a peculiar Bteamer for the conveyance of troops in inland waters. '} The Bteamor is nearly 400 feet long, and accommodates |} Over 800 troops. It draws only two fevt of water. ‘Tho steamship North American reached Liverpool at ‘wine o’clock on the morning of the 24th. ‘Tho Kangaroo arrived at Queenstown on the afternoon Of the 24th. The steamship Vigo, from Liverpool 23d for New York, ‘took £59,600 aterling. | ‘The steamship New York left Bremen on the 2ith, and ‘Would leave 3outhampton on the 26th. ‘The newspaper bag of the Associated Presa will be for- ‘warded by the morning train to Boston, and wili be due at New York at midnight of Thursday. FRANCE. ‘The London Post says there was no consultation at Paris ‘on the affairs of Syria. A Pruasian gentleman has had ap audience of Napoleon, ‘und presented an autograph letter from the King of Prussia, announcing his accession to tho throne, ‘Tho Moniteur announces that a senatus consulatwum had ‘Deen presented to the Senate, and ordered that accounts ‘of the proceedings of the Senate and Corps Legisistif bo Placed at the disposal of cach journal every eveuing. The Paris correspondent of the Loudon Daily News says hore is no doubt whatever that extraordinary naval and military preparations are being made by Frauce. The ‘excuse is the menacing attitude of Germany toward Den- “mark, and the speeches of the King of Prussia. ‘The Bourse was quiet, but pretty steady, rentes closing at OTL. 450. |@@Oount Porsigny had refused to allow Emilie Oliver to tetablish a nowspaper in Paris. Other applications had jalso been refused. ITALY. ‘Official despatches amnounce that at eight o’clock on the morning of the 22d the batteries of Gaeta uacxpect- edly opened a heavy fire against the Sardinians. The Jdatter promptly replicd and compellea the place to re- imain silent, and the beseigers coutinued their fire. Fourteen vessels were stationed before Gaeta, and at moon on the 22d the fleet was got into line, Tne Sardi- ns were actively engaged on new batteries. A Naples telegraphic despatch of tho 23d says the bat- cries of Gaeta have slackened fire. ‘Tho official Gazette of Naples publishes a declaration of blockade of Gaeta. ‘Tho Sardinian tro.ps were deapatched to Abruzzi and but in so doimg they helped tho objoct which they de- of the state, the sum of five hundred thousand doilars p in February. they said. ‘The Mayor waa there, and suconsded in pro- Loxpow, Jan. 25, 1861, he until the lore of tho reesion and ho will not be able to puss any bill of that naturo this winter. The tide of puble sentiment is turning in another direction. ‘he bil to confirm the eule of the Middle Dutch church to the United States government for a post office baa been House in tavor of the Personal Liberty bills this af er- ve now guarantees to the peace of noon; but he had bettor eave his breath, for talk will rather ci ‘world than disturb it. hyo quietly sleeping in the hands of the committos; not so COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. with the lobby intercats omployed to push this bill MONDON MONEY MAREET: 5. a4, 1961, | sovermives to fotee thn’ site upon te cttanan of New DON, Jan. 5 cotermioed oreo tha i ¥ York, and that, too, in the face of the fact that Wall 4 ‘money markot general! . kviplaningseat . w"Lonen Jun. 25, 1561. Console closed at 9114 a 9154, for money and ac. ount, ' AMERICAN SECURITIES. on Loxpow, Jan, 24, 1861. ) ihinois Contral Raiiroa, 24% disconnt: Krie Ruilroad, 1028; Ntw York Central Ratiroaa, 72 « 75. { Lox oy, Jan. 26, 1861. ‘Diinois Coutral Railroad, 73 a 75. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Laverrom,, January %, 1961. reports thé suirs of cotton ia the week wt 87,000 bales, of hj street and a few of these merchants doing basiness in that immediate vicinity aro the only in favor of Keeping the Post Oflico in that out-of-the-way place, while at feast ninety-nine out of every ove hun- dred citizens of tho city are directly and unequivocally pomp to its being retained thore. The best intorests ‘the city, the rights of a majority of ita inhbitants, will be disregardea if that sale is confirmed. If reports are all true, there is a big thing in this bill, and the only ‘uments that can possibly be used in favor of it is the soltd argument of dollars sad cente. at those look- ing after the needful are ot work for tho bill, and that there is waad tr one ite passage noone has a reagon to doudt after the arrival of Fred Littlejohn and ex-Canal Commissioner ow for tho Log f- of lobbying thie through. Piancements bave they to. ho round buttoa-holiag | members on that question? They assert that tl have born — -: by use Chamber : Clee ms ye the ott; lew York. yw much money AAnO- ‘f bed the faiatnre cation eubsori| to thie bill? Hove Conkiing and 9, me of that board, after exprocaing thotr horror at corrup- declined 64.; rales tion in the Leg , now givon consent to bribe Wheat dull; all qualities hat hold re pepo green | thetr stocks: ‘Was & still declining tendency ‘articles when the market ctosed. sa LIVERPOOL were MARKRT. WKKPOOL, Jan. 24, 1861. Beef dull. quiet. ‘Lard steady B88. 0 608. successore? This is a question that noedsa little expaaation. ‘An this is tho first bill that will probabl come ap whoro right ia arrayod against money, wo ‘bu ablo to test which of the two controls the action of a majority of the members of the Logielvtoro, In the meantime I shall ondeayor to keep an eye on the tracks of the lobby on this bill. NEW YORK LHNGISLATURE. Senate. Pork inactive. Bacon ‘Tallow closed quiet but steady. LIVERPOOL YROPUCK MARKET, Laverroot, Jan. 24, 1861. Losnom, Jan. 21, 196" Bugw ‘Phrat—Ail qualities slightly declined. 0 Geaay, Vea) Atmasy, Fob, 6, 1801. Mr. Grant prevented 9 petition for the enbmisaoa of the Crittenden amendment to the people. Mr. Wanern reported fovorably on the eet retative to the Methodiat Ppisropai church ta Joba stront, New Tork. pees NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, Mr, Maxma introduced a bill incorporating the New | York Navigation and Colonization Company. Mr. Hammonp, ou a question of pri: that be bad not favored 9 rules, content Uni He took the bt belied by te state all the teuteen none wi . destiny would | ‘Adjourne 1. i Assembly. Azaany, Feb. 6, 1861, Immediately after the reating of the journal the Speaker anvounced the pening question to be on the re- rolution of Mr, Benedict, asking for a committes to inves: | tigate whether any new rules were acceseary to protect members in tho right of an appeal frem the decisions of tho Speaker and Mr. Fish's amendment thereto. Mr. Fusn, after an explanation, withdrew his amend- ment. Mr. Busroicr took the floor and argued in support of the resolutions, declaring that members who would not stand up for their rights on the floor were unfit to be legislators, A long debate ensued, Mr. Purncy opposing tho resolu- tion, and ho cing that the Speaker must exorcise his dia- cretion in enforcing the rules, #0 as to protect the ma- jority as well as the minority, and prevent factions oppo- ‘sitwe to the business of the House. Mr. Broconam spoke against such doctrine as destruc- Uve of the rights of the toluorit; ‘The resolution was warmly advocated by Messrs. Dwight, =a Barber, Merritt, Chapman, hill and others, the debate being confined’ mainly to the members m the minority Inst night. The debate continued amidat cenelogranie excitement up to balf-past one, no vote At hal-past two o'clock PM. the House took a vote on the presn ble ay resolutions, which were lost by ayes BL, bays 6%, aid the xction’ of the Speaker during Ub debate last night was thus sustained, my — Adjourned, ajo The Kansas Sufferers. pike Amuitivox, Feb. 6, 1861. ‘Tho New York Committee is our sole Wependence. "If you fail now, the work of death commences. Boston gives us co help. Not one doliar of the Boston fund ims reached the starving yet. New Hamp.hire Politics, Manchasrer, N H., Feb. 6, 1861. Samuel D. Bell, of this city, was to-day nominated for Congress m the Second cistri:t by the Democratic Con vention, in piace of Joho H. George, who declined a homipation. A res: lution was passed to throw off party ties and uaite in favor of the Onion and the constitution. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puraveurma, Feb. 6, 1861. Btocks firm. fennsylvania State 6's, 90% ; Read. ing Railroad, 21 Morria Canal, 60, Island Railroad, 10;’ Pennsylvania Railroad, 383. Sight ex- change on New York at par a 4, per cont promium. New Onieaxs, Feb. 5, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 19,000 bales at Ile. a lite. for middling; sales of three days, 35,000 bates; receipts of three day's, 62,500 bales, against 47,600 bales sane time last year; receipts less than last year, 170,000 bales; re ceipta at all Southern porte less ‘than last year, 666,000 bales. Flour closed with an advancing tehdency, at $6 for supertine. Coffee steady at 12c.a18c. Froights— Cotton to Liverpool, 3d. Exchange on London, 104% a 1053{. Sight exchange on New York, \; a % per cent discount. Mourn, Fob. 5, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 7,000 bales at Llc. for middling; rales of three days, 13,000 bules. Receipts, 8,870 bales. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool, 34. a 1d.; to Havre, Lye. aZic. Monn, Feb. 6, 1801. Cotton—Siles to-day of 8,000 bales at 1c. for midoling, the market closing tirm, ° Bartmors, Feb. 6, 1861. Flour ateady: @h'o and Howard streot, $5 25. Wheat firm: red, $1 28 a $1 33; white, $1 45 ‘a §1 65. Corn firm: white, 68. a 73c.; yellow,’ 6le. a 6Te. Provisions active: meas pork, $18; lard, 10\Xc. Qutfoo active at 1240. a luc. Whiskey steady’ at 180. Panapeirma, Fob. 6, 1961. Flour quiet. Wheat quiot: white at $135 a $1 42; red, $1 25 a $1 28. Corn dull: old, @8¢. a 6¥c.; new, 58c. Provisions quist: mess pork, $18 25.0 $18 60, Whukey steady at 180. Ciuzcano, Feb. 6, 1861. Flour quiet, Wheat firm at 8c. for No. 1, and Tho. a ‘Tc. for No.2. Corn steady at 274gc., in store, Oats steady at 17%0. Sight excfange on New York—Bank rates advanced to 7 per cent premiam. Cincowvan, Feb. 6, 1361. Flour unchangei. Whiskey dull at 4c, Bulk meaty in improved demand st 6), for shoulders, and 8c. & 83,c. for sides. Lard dull at 9c. a 96. Pork—Mows ex- tra offered at $16 75 a $17. Sight exchange on New York steady at 44 per cent premium. The Fine Arts, SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS AT GOUPIL'S GALLERY. Mesers. Henry H. Leeds & Co. last evening began their auction sale of the entire collection of first class original pictures, forming the “Goupil French and Flemish exhibition,” so well knowa to our citizens, ‘There were present a large assemblage of merchants farmers, lawyers and clergymen, not afew being con- noisecurs of the art of painting. Thoro were also several ladies in the rear of the gallery cvincing much interest in tho exhibition. No parties excapt those belonging to the gallery were admitted. The aalo commenced at seven o’clock, P. M.; and continued til) nearly balf-past ten. The bidding throughout was very active; some of the pieces brought excollent Prices, apparently exceeding the anticipations of the auctioneer. Ono of the pictures most spiritedly contended for was a beautiful representation of a my ht scene by Louis de Winter. It was at last closed at $426 to Mr. Johnson. There were several pieces at fixed prices put up and withdrawn for the want of bidders. Of these nono com manded or merited more attention than two pieces called «The Departure” and ‘ The Return,” by Kdouard Dabufe, one of the pupils of Paulde la Roche. They were most touching delineatious of tho fortunes of a young con seript, and were executed with the fall power of the great artist. The ‘Letter Writer of Venico’’—one of the moet highly fi@§jipd @f the reserved pieces—was knoaked down to Mr. for $676. “The Hurry for the Dress,” by Trayer, a magnificent thing, brought $480, and found a purchaser in Mr. King. “The Bracelot,”* by Trayer, waa purchased by Mr. Warren for $325. It is impossible in a brief notice to enumerate the vurioty of the splendid collection. The interest mant- fested in the eale faily proves it to be extensive. The whole sum reauiting from the fit night's sale averages nearly $10,000. The auction will be resumed this evening, when the residue of the gallery, comprisiug some of the slnest works of art, will bo offered to the public. Curl Hubner’s new picture of ‘The German Emigrants Receiving Their Pastor's Last Blowsing” ig now on exhibi tion at Schaus? gallery. The first reception of the Brooklyn Art Assoct.tion takes place at the new Academy of Music on the 18th inst, The society, although organized only a few weeks, already includes amonget its members most of the lead- ing gentlemen of the city, The control of all technical matters connected with the reception and havging of pictures is reserved to the professioual memborz. Al though a local society, the exhibitions will not be conflaed to tho works of reaideat paint- ers. Messre. Church, Leutze and other leading New York artists will be amongst the contributors to the first exhibition. The reception takes place in the As- sembly Room, but it is intended t throw open the new theatre for the inspection of the invited visiters from New York, amd to ronder the evening additionally onjoya- ble by the music of w fine band. Acapemy ov Musio—‘Marma.””—This very delightful comic Opera was given last night, for the first time this reason, to a large and fashionable audience. Tho per- formance was altogether the best of tho season, the artiste—Madame Colson, Mise A. Phillips, Signor! Beignoli and Susini—being in the best possible trim, and displaying the most refreshing esprit, both in ing and acting. Madame Colson gave a most ablo rendering of hor réle, aod her acting was a study. For the “Last of Summer,’’ which she sung exquisitely, Madame Colson received a well merited eneore. The audience gave frequent proofs of their satisfaction by repeated and lovg continued ap- plause, During the remainder of the week, tho artista will be engaged im the rehearsals of the new opera, “ Un Ballo in Maschora,”’ which is to be produced, positively, on Monday. Seate for the first representation may now bo scoured, and the public will do well to apply in seagon. On Saturday evening Verdi's ‘“Frnani,” with Colzon, Brignoli, Ferri and Sustai, will be given at the Brooklyn Academy. This performance will be for the bensilt of Mme. Coleon, sing: agree: alone H ARRIVALS. Savayy ry ae Poncx, PR—Schr Agate—Mr Labbitt. | Ra Rip satin. Pissed se | SWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Wasunxetow, Feb 6, 1961. EXTENNOW OF THE M'CORMICK REAPER PATEOT. ‘The following petition was to-day signed by most of the members of the Houss cf Representatives: — House ov Rarneskyranives, Wasnycton. Feb. 6, 1361. How, Moses Kutzy, Secretary of the Luterior: fm—In consequence of the reception of aumerous lot- ters and petitions, within the past few days, from va- rious parts of the country, praying our earnost eflores to - the immediate extension of the patent of CG. HY. McOormick for improvement in reapers, we hewe caused an examination to be mado iu the mater of said extension. The result of this ex- amination induces us respectfully to ask that the honorable Secretary of the Interior will so far give ‘ays personal attention to this highly important case, as to defer the day of hearing so as to give the requisite time for the urement of rebutting testimony desired to be offe by the contestants. As the patent of McCormick docs hot expire until tho 23d of next October, nearly nive months bevce, the rightful interests of the could no: sutfer by the delay asked, The ap- Hon for an extension £0 long prior to the expirauca of the patent, in a case where milionsare at stake, and whore the actual sales anu profit of a whole year are, in fact, loft out of the account, 13 as unjustifiable as tt 1 unprecedentos. From the arcoun's us far as roudered, the receipts of the patentes from tho public on account of his machine bad already amounted to nearly four mfl- ions of dollars, leaving him «® net proit of nearly two millions, The appheation for ths extepsion having been made at so early a date, but few of those whose intercata were involved wore aware of the fact iv timo to make the necessary effort for cou. testing the eamo, and thoy found too late that most of the promiment counsel t ull parts of the country upon whom they bad relied, and whe were most familiar with the patent iaws, were already roetaines by the said ap- piicant. The request of the contestauts proffered to the acting Commissioner of Patenta for a postponement of the hearing in this case bas been refused, altnoug the mcst important testimony was tuken during the list four days of the appoivte ‘time, leaving literally no timd for any rebut stinony to be cifered. this ua seemly haste would appear to be wholly without war- rant, and that the enos of justico may be answered, we most respectfully ask that the Hon Secretary of the Interior will cause a postponement of the day’ of hear- in this caso until April or May. Ve have the honor to be your obedieut servants. ° THN STEAMER PAWNEK Tho United States steamer Pawnee, notorious for hay- ing made so many “trial trips,’ is about to make an otber, on the 6th or 6th, to test the horse power of ber evgines. Her machinery is sail by guod judges to be excetlont, but the vessel springs so much, owing to bad construotion, that it will never work well. The Pawreo has already cogt the government more than apy other veasel of her size, without having beeu of tho least advantago, except to mako one trip to the Gulf, only to return to renew her “trial trips.’? i THE TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET SCAN. MAG. CASE DANGEROUS CONDITION OF THE INJURED PARTY, kaward KR. Lamoureux, the lawyer, of No. 232 West ‘Twenty-cighth street, who was eo govercly beaton at a house of sssignation in West Twenty seventh streot, near Sixth avenue, by an outraged husband, some eight or ten days ago, ia anid to be lying at the point of deatn. In- deed, it’ was generally believed yesterday that the wjured man was dead, and word to that offect came to tho Coroners’ office, but upon imquiry our rep srter learned that thore was po truth in the rumor. Dr. Grandison Hall, the physician in attendance, has searcely any hope of the patient's recovery. He Says that Lamoureux’s head Se fled in a shockiny manner, and even though he should recover ho will bo horrivly disfigured. ‘The cyes, nose, mouth ond ears are more or less mutilated, and present a horrid spectacle. At times the injered man is quite — stupid, showing evidently, as the os ogee Bays, that there 18 compress on of the brain, and a stroug probability of tho affair terminating fatally. No proceouings have yot been commenced against the assailant of Mr. Lamou- roux, ner is it hkely that any will be uulcss the attair shoula result fataily. It is stated that the greater part of the beating was done by a bully hired for the pur- ce, and that the job cost the revengeful hosband just 100. Three rooms wore brokou into betore the assail ant discovered the guilty pair, and much camage was dono to the premises during the Oght. Various and ex- citing are the rumors afloat in regard to the matter, but they can hardly be traced to a legitimate source. Fre Masoxny Mave Easy —Joeeph Gurdy, a mulatto, was brought before Just.ce Drennan, at the Essex Mar- ket Police Court, yoeterday, on a charge of fale pre tences, prefered against him by a pumber of free ne- grees from Loulsupa, under the following ciream- Flances:—The complainanta, it appears, wore about emi- grating to Hayt, and betore starting wore anxious to be initiated into tho mysteries of Free Masonry. Gandy represented that he was inuster of « lodge, aud agreed to imitiate nine of tho party at, the rate of three dollars a ie0e. Some of the applicants objec'ed to the taritf, owever, when Gandy reduced the price just one hun’ dred per'cent, and charged them a dollar and a half all round. ‘The initiation was performed in Gandy's bed- room, apd the mockery is said to have ucou pied the fellow un entire day. Subsequently the aspirants fo: Masonic: fame discovered that they had been mo-t egregiously gold, and mado a complaint againet Gundy accordingly. The magistrate committed the prisoner for examination. Prozf Ficurens ano Cook Ficnrees in Taovsiut.—On Tuesday evening the Eighteenth previuct police received information to the offect that « prize ight was to como Of at tho foot of Sixteenth strovt, Fast river, between two well known bruisers, named Patrick Manuing and James Clik. A squad of patrolmen was immediately despatched to the scene of the fight, and without much trouble the principala were takeu ito custo ly. The so conds, bottle holders and spectators, to the number of fitty or sixty perhaps, succeeved in making good their os. cape. The innseiemen, on being brought to the station house, were fonnd to be considerably bruised and cut ‘Their wounds were dreseed, and then they were sent to the Jefferson Market Police Court, whore Justice Connolly committed them for trial. On the samo evening tho Twonty third precinct potice made a deecent upon the corkpit of William Beeman, in Eighty fourth street, near Fourth ‘A largo crowd was im attendance to witness a “imain’? between some celebrated birds, ond much disappointment was manifested at tho intrusion of the poice. Joba @. Fikin and Georgo Sayder, who officiated in the pit, were caught fn the act of putting gaff) on a couple of the chickens and taken inw custody. Some twelve of the spectators were slao arrested. “Tho prisoners were tekea beiore Justice Hrownell yesterday and fined $2 each Arersr Usorn tm Ewcorast Law —Coored A. Ten Kyck, sbipp ng agent, of No. 67 South street, was arrest ed yestorday for de aying the separtnre of the ship Jere miah Thompeon to the great detrument of a number of exer gers Who are anxious to reach Liverpool. Justice Ww jah ceeided to send the care before the Grand Jory, and disposed of the papers accordingly. Personal Intelligence. Jn the Suprome Court of Boswu tuo folowing divorees were granted on the 4th inst.:—Charles Ho Marks trom Amanda G. Marks, for criminabty; Francis J. Laat from Lydia Jane Lunt, for vame cause; Saran M. Young from Nathaniel §. Young, for desertion; Lacrotia B. Wildes {rem Bolomon Wildes, for desertion. Hon. L. Cass, Jr., Hon. Johu W. Brockenbroug’s, Virg'- nia; Captain R.'0. Tyler, United Statew Army, EC ‘Doran, Lieutenant Fauntloroy, United States Navy; Captain John Graham, Edward Howard Howe, Jr., Now York; Hoa. J T Pratt, Connecticut: John Robinson, C Griffin, ‘A. Piper H. 0. Symonds, J. 8. Webb, United States army, Amos Tuck, New Bampshiso, Samwel Ames, Rhode Island, are in Washington. Mir. R. Williame, of the United States Army; N_ Wash- burn and wife, W. H. Baldwin aod D. P. Dana, of Boston, and W. Kollogg, of Washington, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, 1, Boncroft and wifo, of Quakor Hill, N. ¥.; HJ. floyt, of Danbury; Danie! Trowbri'ge, of New Haven; 6. W Weed and wifo, of Pilade)pois, and C. H. Isham and Mra. Rockwoll und daughter, of Now York, are topping at the Albemarlo Hotel. Dr. W. 8. Biehop, of tho United States Navy; J. M. Galt, tbe United States may: Jomes 8. Haynes, of Virginia; Cloment March, of ‘New famp ‘sak; Joba H. Dodd, poling, Va, and James » Ya, aro stopping at the Astor of Indiana; John H. Burton, of Richm House. Now. Hrastus Corzing, of Albany; General Wm. Cook, Colone! Wim. Ibutlor, Hons. R. F. Gilohriet, J. Et. Duftioid, KF. Stoveme, Joel Kirkbride, Georgo Brower, Win. P. Tobn, Wm. Hanna, Allon Ward, A. W. Markley aad Chas Wilson, of New Jersey. and Henry Farnum, of Chicago, are stopping at tho St. Nicholas Hotel. Mrs. A, J. Slemmer and femily, and Mrs, Gil family, from Port Barracks, Pensacola ; W. Owone, of the United States Army: H. D, Booth, of’ Chi n and cone; alm, of Island; W. Divine and’ Thomas Drake, of Ubiladelphia; Jobm West, of Cape May; Robert Cook and A. Petercon, of St. Lone, W. L. Bradford, of Alabaina, and V', Nip, of Washington, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Steinway & Son’s Overstrang Grand ‘end square Pi aro now the best manufactured; tie for Sve years, Warerooms #8 and #4 Walker eet. Brookly= Fact Ketablished Tom Years.— ‘The theory of WILLIAMSON'S Photographs. and ‘treet, opposite Clinton, Lada & Machines suay now bohed for Oak S00 Brosaray. eenahe ere @rover Colobrated Notscless sty asses upwards. 496 Broadway, N.Y. ‘Denvece—narem Go.a Radical Cure ‘Truss, Ne, 3 Vescy tract Amor House), opposite he chure 1861. Drewings of R. France & Co's Dela- ware Lotteries :— ‘BussKs County, Ocass 32, Fob. 6, i86l 10, 3, 10, 60, Go, #7, 31, 6, oT, U8, 82, 40. rep Lorrnum, Crass 13, ae) . 72, 36, 2, 16, 2%, 9, 60, 40, 52,27, 38, 34, Li. Circu ‘are sent free of charge b} eS BANCB & €O., Wilmington, Delaware Drawt the Delaware State Lot- Se OOD, BOON 2 OO. Meee ears tercanies DELAWARE, 7 Li Re —BaTKe C: 118, Feb. 6, 1561 37, 42, 08, 52, 6, 63, 86, 2, hb 50, 64, 23. Sowde ; 22, 64, 90, 18-1, 39, 7 4, 17, Ge, 38, 32, 6, 20, Ctreviare containing with full particulars, sent scivemen, free of chia WOoB, SoEY G0. Wik Delaware, 4C0., Ht Louie, Missouri, LOM 20 Or to Woop, KLDY Superior Custom Made Shirts, Al at reduced prices; or made to orderat MCLAUGHIN'S Greenwich street, corner of Murray. Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewt Machines at reduced prieca. ‘Otice £09 Broadway. tin ——_—___—_——X—X—X—X— Marrica. Crark—Lawrence—On thursday, January 19, 1861, ab the rcsivence of the bride's uncle, Joan J. Harring, bq. Mr. Jou J. Cxark, of Newton, Sussex county, N.'J., to Miss Joserumm Lawannce, of Mechanicsville, Rockland county, N. ¥. Frains—Peca.—In Strattord, Conn., on Thursday even ing, January 81, by the Rev’ 8. A. Seamen, Cuanuns A. | Fixins, of Flushing, L. I., to Susts A. Pxox, of Stratford. McGumme—O'Consor.—Op Wednesday , February 6, 1861, by the Rev. Father MeCurron, pastor of St. Mury’s church, Jonx T. MeGunu: to Exrky O'Coxox, all of city. Winerox-—Parmy —On' Tuesday, February 6, by the Rey. Dr. Hawks, Fremesick M. Wixeron to Many Lovum, eaughter of Henry Erben. ' Died. Bervox.—In Brooklyn, £. », on Tuosay, February 5, Scaayna, wifo of Robart Burton, aged 40 years and 4 mnths Ihr friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Thursday) afteraoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 293 South. Fourth street. CooreR.—On Tuceday, February 5, after a short and se- vere ilivess, Eowaxp V., youngest’ son of Thomas and Hannah Cooper, aged 2 years and 6 months, ‘The fricuda abd relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend, the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 64 Snffbik street. CHAMMLKLAL —In this city, on Wednesday, February 6, Juuta A., wile ot M Chamberlain, aged 43 years. The relatives and friends of the famiy ace Teepectfully invites to attend her fuveral on Friday, at twolve o'clock noon, trom ber late residence, 77 West Forty-second street, without further notice. Cualmay.—In tats city, on Cuesday eveaing, February 5, at the resvence of ‘Mr. James S. Thayer, Canouny GiayMay, oF Trinity , Louisiana Gunwoco—At Hagerstown, M4., on Tuesday, Feb ruwy 5, Aasus P., wife of the Rey. Hobart Chetwood. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Mriday morning, at half past ten o'clock, from Christ church, Klizabeth, without further notice. Fauixner.—In this city,on Wednesday, February 6, Busxine, daughter of James T. and saral A. Faullner, in ber year. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully iwvited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock, from 143 West Fitty-third street, without fur- ther invitat« p. Gantanp.—On Wedaeaday, February 6, Many Any, the beloved daughter of John and Margarot Garland, aged $ months and 3 days. ‘Tho friends und acquaintances of tho family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday ) alterLocD, at one o'clock, from the lonee of her rents, No. 860 West Forty-soventh street, near Kleventh avenue. Hunearp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 6, Ma- nia 8. Human, in the 25d year of her axe. The frienus of the family are invited, without further notice, to attead the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Ida Aubbard, No. 22 Lawrence stre Brocklyn, this (Thursday) aflernoon, at two o" Hanies.—On Tuesday, February 5, Ms 8 henry Harden, 4 native of Ballyragget, county bilkcnny, Irelaid, 28 years. ‘Tho fricnds of the furatly are respectfully iuvited to attend the funorat, this (thursday) afternoon, at bali. past one o'clock, trom the residence of her brother, 66 avenue B. Hrscratan this city, on Tuesd Vebraary 5, Lourr J., daughter of Eibert 1. and Annic L. Hivelunan, aged 2 yeare ana 1 month. ‘The relotives ana friouds of the farily ace respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday a{toruoon, at two o'clock, from 90 Allen street, Jousson.-lu this city, on Wednesday, Fobrnary 6, of paralysis, Caxias Cuzovitaa Jonmeos,, at his residence, No. 154 West Twenty-tifth serect, in the 25th year of nis age. eK nanws —On Wednesday, February 6, Trmopont, son of Thcmas ane Mary Kearns, aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The relatives and triends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from. the’ resid of his pwents, 61 Baxter street, this (Thursday) al two o’closk, Keores.—On Tuesday, February 5, Marv, wifo of B ward hoough, aged 27 years. Her friewda aud those of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 240 seventh ave nue. Lim —In Brooklyn, Wednesday oventng, Fobruary 6, Wariek Pua, second sen of Willlam Ii. and Caroline A. Little, aged 3 years and 10 days. ‘The frievds of the fumily are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 24 Lafayette avenue, this (Thursday) uiternoon, at threo o'clock. Lawik.—On Wednesday afternoon, February 6, at four O'eivek, after a short ilness, Cass. Guo. Later, eae. His friends, and the members of Pythagoras Lodgo, No. 56, of Free and Accepted Masons, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at twoockck, fiom his late residence, No. 15 Bat Thir- teenth street, La ausdoe —Mank Caariorm Conan, widow of the Inte Charles Cherot Lasaiinivre, ia tho 4Gih year of her age. "The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 164 West Tbirty-third street, om Friday morning, at’ ten o'clock. Louisiana papers please copy. Lv. —Cn Tuesday, February &, of consumption, Rov. Josxrn a. Luts, agen 60 y oars. A solemn High Mass of Requinm will be celebrated for the repeee of bis seul, at the Ohureh of the Holy Cross, Forty-second street, on Frid I ence the remains will be taken to S dral for interment. members of the cougregation ot fully invited to attyud tho serv MeCartny —On Weduewday morning Jane McCanrny, daughter of Dennis Mot years and 8 months. The frienus ot her father and these of the fomily are requested to attend ber funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the’ rosi‘ence of her futher, corner of Eighty second street aud Third avenue. McGowan —On Tuesday, February 6, Mrs, Mory, widew of the’ late Arthur MeGowan, native of Derry, Ireiand, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and trionds of the famjly are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 166 Jny etreot, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Monuiox,—On Wednesday, February 6 of disease of the heart, Jou, ifant ‘son Maz tha Sinclair Mors ison, agea 14 days, Marsox.—On Wednesday, February 6, Mary Ary, wifo of William Manson, agod 28'yeare. Tho friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Samuel and Robert, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom tho Secoud Koformed Presbyterian church, in Orebard street, near Broome, this (Thursday) after rocn, at balf-pest uno o'clock. Mi 1. —n Wednesday, February 0, Jawe Havey MeDorsutt, the beloved child of James and Alice MeDen- nell, oged 3 years, 2 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family are ro epectfully requested to attena the funeral this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at two o’olock, from the residence of bis parents, in Eleventh avenue, tecond house from tho southenst corner of Forty O'Bxixx.—On Wednesday, daughter of James acd Mary the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (fhureday) afternoon, at two o'vlock, from the residenco of ber parents, corner of Hick» and Faeihe streets, Brooklyn. ONriti.—Of typhus fever, after an ilinees of throq weeks curation, Mrs. Sanat, U'Nenz, the beloved wife of James O'Neill, formerly a resident of the parish of Cap jan, county Troland, at the ea of 36 years, 10 movths and @F days. She has beeu removed from a devoted husband, @ large family of interestiag childrou and an extensive circle of warmhearted friends, whose united prayer will be—« May eho rest in peace.’ lier remains will bo tukou from the residence of tho family, in Fifteenth etreot, near Fifth avenue, South Breckiyn, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, and thence conveyed to 8t Mary's Star of the Sao, and afterwards.to Car bag as a terment. Belfast, Ireland, papess picase copy. O'Leant.—At Newark, on Tuesday, February 5, after a long and paintal lvess; which abe "boro with Curiotian fortitude, Maxnia, wife of Jamon O'Leary, aged 35 years, & native Of Fdermme, county Woxtord, Irciand, Her remalne will be taken trom bor lato reatdence, No, 1 lin (street, to the Blshon’s Burying Ground,’ this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Newark, N. J., ahd Woxford aud Dublin (Iroland) PICTON — ‘edneeday, Kobruary 6, ut Cagtie Point, ‘at the residence of bis son-imlaw, EB. A. Stevens, Esq., the Rey. Tuomas Picron, in the 86th yoar of tas ‘The friencs of the family are invited ta attend his funeral, from the First Reformed hb church, ou Frioay morning, oe ener yer mn Prrres.—On Tuesday, Fobruary 5, after 9 - Sanam Asy C. Tm eo ah fy ue v eo and fanaa egg gd bro- pen and ber i Oscar ¢ fune ral, from tha'rs! Ot 0. Hoyt, No, 139 West Ff teenth sree’, tite rang oom, At one o’elock, in Brooklyn Allan and , Leb co ge bed of John T. and Grace Roo, of rayonek wa, ‘the tiene of the King’s county Chronicle please ¢ Svrtuxy.—0a Satumlay, Webrcagy ireland, aro respectfully invited t, 1 Ye Middietown 6 —* J., Mrs. Lema Suvosm, in the 16th your of how ‘ednesday morning, February 6, ronsumption, Mig. Alas? Vouvkxsautr, aged pt Al 2 meothe ‘ 2 visti: 1 friends of the family and tho mombers of Cotum. bian Engine Company Net are respectfully invited tend Ber funeral, from her late residence, MAT Grease | wich etreet, this (Thursday? afternoca, at two Shek Wanps,—After a short }, Mrs. of the late John H. Wands, agea 36 years. Hiv friends apd relatives are respectfully tend us ye her lato residence, No. 68 Prest- lent street, Soutl ooklyn, on Friday y aftervecn, a O'clock, withou further notice. oo EF A rot from ta Sty percent. & copgerione of ous fe etn of Chins’ Chase Ave plat Wares Be honed {ine Tea Patent - White Freneb China Sou; each... Gold band Freneb ‘Chiva Yea Seta, 44 pieces. Gold and cotored ¥rench China Tea Sete, 44 Gold band Freash China Dinner deta, Mier ged at Pork td pat rt Sliver ‘able ter lozen . liver plated Table t pons, thread patiors, the dazet. tilver pla ed Teat eta, 6 . . Tory handled Tab'e Ivor) bandled Tea Kufves, ut glass Goblets, the dazem... ... Colored Bobermian Finger og the do: UE out THIs LIST and bring it with you, nan BenBioow | W. J. F. DAILEY &£ CO., iS St Rrosdiway. T GIMDREDE'S—THE GRAY OARi norelliea; a eatin tie for melding cae in pesteation T $4.5, DOUBLE £0. Att ORT” von tos 12 ATn atreet; a new stele. ERDELL'3, SON'S—YEDDING CARDS the latest styles; 10¢ Fulton street, —afie. LE NAPOLKON TAP BOOTS ON NAVAL WARFARE, Publinte D. APPLETON & €0., Nos. A Coueive Treatise on the Theo: Gupnery. By W.N, Jeifers. 8vo, A Manual of N Analysis of the ¥ Hi. Ward, Comma ravings. Clow, Sent free by mail on reeeipt of price, OBN&, BUNIONS, INVERTED Nats, ENL. Crete aud all diseases of tha, fee cured, (Nout pale oF inconvenience to tho patient, by Dr ZACUA BIE, Surgeon Chiropodist, 760 Broadway, Refers to physicians and wus. geony = and 445 Broadway. iluateated, ‘Cloth 82 luntrated. ial “Tuction, together with-n Betot Goveisat ipal Modern Neve! Batles By James rU. 8 Navy Tvol, Bro, with Ba AFNESS. HUNDREDS NAVE BREN CURED IN THE MOST OBS: INATE OanES OF DEAENKSS, vF D) By Pr VON MOSCUZISKER, 1¢7 Clinton place, between Pifth and sixth avenues, R. RABINEAU (PEYSICIAN), BEING TOO INFIRM to attend longer to outdoor practice, cam be consulted professionaily at his office, 8 Grand street, URBKA SEWING MACHINES REDUCED TO 1) ‘Sitice 188 Broad ofl. LWARDS WHITE SUGAR CURED WASHINGTON Hams are now ready for sale, Each Ham is branded. . W. EDWARDS, 227 wad 229 Chrystic sireet, Ao“ FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS GARDEN STALB OF THE WB, THE ILLINVIs CENTR AMROAD COMPANT HAVE F SAL CREB AND UPWARD, Oo} LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES. MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEN, {ThE attention of ihe enterprising und industrivus portion of Hberal induce tenis offered them by the — ALLIAUIS CENTRAL KA) AD COMPANY, Which, us they will perceive, will enable them,, by energy, perseverance and industry, to provide gomt: and Uae ar Led for — ‘ives and families, io ie the vi offers so = inducement to the settler an the state rs ght nols, There ts ne portion of the World where all of the condions and eoil so admirably combine to duce thone two great sta- ples, corn and wheat, as the prairies of Litpots RICH ROLLING PRAIRIE LANDS, bans fe = hi o the ries is cultivated with such wonderful facility that the farmers of tne Kastern and Mid- dle btates are moving to Liliaoia in numbers The area oF Minos is about equal to that ot gland, and the soil is eo rich that it will support twenty millions of EASTERN AND SOULTGERN MARSETS. These lands are contiguous toa seven hundred mie | th, Whi vowetw with olber fade and naviga- ie lakes and rive: bus afforaing an unbroken communica. uon with the Kartern and poutbern markets, APPLICATION OF CAPITAL ‘ar capita) and labor have heen applied to devel ; the great resources of the State In coal aud tron simoat untouched, The invariable rule that (he mechanic arte ficurish best v bare fo d and (uel are cheapest, will Lollow at ap cariy day ‘n Lilinoin, and im the coursoof (he next tem ears (he natural laws avd necessities of the case Warrant the ef that at least five hundred thousand People witl be en- gegen tn see mate ot Llinois in the various nn facturing ‘employ ment MAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS. Over 9100,(00,000 of private capital bave been expended om the railroad system of Siacle. Inasenane aa part of the in~ come from several of these works, with a valuable pubile fund in lands, go to dimiuish the je expenses, the taxes are light, and must, consequently, 7, duy decrease. 1 TRACTS OF FORTY Ac) THE wT As £ ‘The State debt is only $10,105,095 14, aud, withia the last thr hhos been reduced $2,969,746 8); and we may rea- sovably expect that fp ten years [t will PREOEM OH. LaTion, te Is rapidly filing up whh population, 868,026 per. ig beet adced miuce 18%), making the present pupa 19,196— sail of luz percent in tem years: AGBICULIUKAL PROBULT extimot, The agricultural products of Hitnow are greater than thos» of anv otber state. The products sent ont di mg the pas. yoar excorded 1.4000 tuna ‘Tho wheat crop of 1960 aps proaches 35,000) bushels, while the corm crop yields no a8 (ian 140,008,000 bushels, FERTILITY OF SOTL tnduatrlous former socure su;% tramediate por as upon these prairie sila, they ich loan, the Fectlity of wake ty uns t D Nowbere can results for bis composed of a de parsed by any on gobe. ACIUAL CULAIVATORS. Fince 1864 the company have sold 1,30),000 acres. They sell ouly to actual cultivators, and evely contract contains am agreement to cultivate. ‘The road haa been e astrucced trough, these lands at an expense of Tn 1860 the DoF ulation 9! the corty nine counties thivuga which {t passes Was Only 315,043; #luce w hicks ve Doe the whale population §14,501—e galt 143 por cont. BV 1DE! OF} KOSPERITY, As jence of Abe thrit of the peopie, it inay be w that 610,000 tone of freight, including 560004) busnela vain and 20,40 barrels of ‘flour, were forwanked over the ine last year. EDUCATION, Mechantes and workingmen Wil find the freeschool system encouraged by the state und endowed with a large reve for the support of schools, ‘Thele children cam live tu sight of the church and schoolbouse, and grow up with the prospertt} of the leading piate in the Great ewer rape, _— PICS AND 1bKMb UF PAYMENT. ‘The prices of there lands vary from $6 to $25 per sore, ao. DK | iande ion, quality, 40. bist case farming sell Tor about $10 or $12 per acre; and the relative expense of subduing prairie land. as red with wood land, #8 in the radio of one to ton in favor of the former, ‘The terins of sale tow Use buik of these lands will be UNE YEAR'S INTBEEST IN ADVANCE, at six percent per annum, and six interest notes at six per cens, payably reopectively in cne, two, three, four, five and sale; and fi for principal, ra from daw of ‘our notes on each and evs tor ve fo tant atthe ed Std years from the dat Y Gne-half shail bs fenced and under cull TWEATY FER CENT WiLL Bk DRUCOTED from the valuation tor cosh, except the same should be at sis a en the cheb price will be Gve dollars. Pamphlets descriptive of the sands, soil, produe- yment, can bo hadon Bppluene J. W. FOSTER, LAND COMMISSTO! ILLINOIS ORNTEAL RAL Chicago, Line For the names ef the towns, villages and cities situated 190 Ap- tions, prices end terms of tion to tkvon the Tiliuots Central Rall: oatl, see pages 198, 189, pleton's Raliw ay Guide sy TLITARY BOOKS Pubitahed b D, APPLETON & CU, Son 444 and 445 Broadway. ELEMENTS GF MILL “ARY ANT AND SCLRRCR: ony wtrnotion in Hiratdgy, Fo bi ‘Ac. cinbtacing the Duties of Sall, intuatry, Cavale ry, Artillery and Engine «dupled ty ‘the uso of Volum- leery and Militia Second edition, with Critical Nutes on the Mostean an {Crimean Ware, Hi Wager Halleck, A. Inte Captain Kngineors, \ nited States Army. One thick 12mo, numerous epgrayings, Clot, $1 THA WARFAKE OF ALL AGES: or, Milltary Sol Poatrared. With an Atian of OL shee! plalon contaluing 1,508 one, Course of COUGHS, COLDS, RAISING B1,00D, PAIN IN THE SIDE AND BRRASY, Ac. ‘Thee and almilar compiaints age most certainly cured by HYAIT'S Pulmonic palsaan, Tvoured Mr. JH Godwin of pain ta, ‘ie akie, breaat wplit of biood, after he bed heen sffiicted for wi Ue laat su to of weakness, and Depend the reach of medicine = Mr. dodwie whens « at by ee street. He t# pow in the onjoyment ‘Test the aMticted call and soe him, Depot 26 Qaand strat, fp" CUARACTR AND IxFLURNCE anon owt; Tn the Pires € Publiabed and for Ac ENN £00, fos A 3 Seedpati so ‘MYTION, na era the curs, a sa acta aE Wy! the: 4 JRE POR CONSU! = 4 Pires w me AL PN 4 be Pr, 1 i