The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1861, Page 7

* goverpm ‘Their aim is « great progressive Soutnera slave labor confederacy, based upon cotton and commercial and militery principles ' With this attractive flelt before them in the South, is it probable that the border slave States will adhere to their union with the North, awaiting upon trust some protecting compromise from Mr. Lincoln's administration? No. Failing to secure a sutisfactory compro- mise now, the manifest destiny of toe border slave States is their union with the Southern | confederacy. They have only to go over to it.| to render themselves and the coafederacy se- | ewe for the present and prosperous ia the fu- | ture. The border slave States understand all | this, and the sincere desire of Virginia for peace will carry her over to the Southern con- federacy siould she fail in her present effurts ; to stand as the mediator of union between the | North and the South, Time passes, The republican party in Con- gress continues incredulous. The chances of holding Virginia in the Uvivn until the inau- | guration of Mr. Lincoln are daily diminishing. Mr. Lincvin himself, it appears, “ stauds fica.” Tie and his party may as weil, then, prepare | for & comprumise, recognizing a Suuthern con- | federacy; for inside or oulside of our Union, the border sluve States, without war or after a war, must have their compromise. Union of the Canadas with the Northern Confederacy. We publish two communications from citi- | zens of Canoda, one of them residing in New ‘vork, who is evidently neitber posted as to the ** perturbations” in the provinces nor as to the nature of our confederacy. If Canada were’ vuited wilh us to-morrow she could not be de- | prived of ler public lands—she would still Lave them to maintain her sciools. Texas has lev territory still. As for the revenue from | customs with which Canada supports her local *, she would soon probably have to apply it to an army and navy and the defeaces «tthe country, as it is not probable England will bear the expense much loager without ving any benefit in retura. Certainly Cana- <a canpot expect to realize the independence she secks aud at the sawe time enjoy the pro- ‘ccton of tiitish arms without cost. Besides, ihe standurg army maiotamed in Canada is as nuch to coerce her as tor way other purpose, should she attempt to establish a republic. Such was ihe use to which it was applied ia the rebellion of 1837-8, Nor wuss it be forgotten that the quantum of liberty she does enjoy is by snffercnce, and entirely owing to the infla- Dut the revenue of Canada customs is a trivial matter when weighed »gainst a guarantee of hee civil and gious literties, her complete indepeadence, and the developement of ber vast resources, Our corespoudent says she makes ber own laws. This is a delusion. She cannot be said | to make her own laws when she cannot elect ey own Governor, and when the Governor im- posed on her by England tay veto the acts | liament, or refer them to the a, who will veto them if they © not acceptable. Then, the members of the | Vrovin' Hfouse, or Legislative Council, are appointed by the British suverergn, aud they hold thelr seats for life. These correspond with the Fuglish House of Lords. Nor can the people of Upper Canada make the'r own local taws in ony sense, for the representatives of Lower Canada have complete control of the popular bianch of Parliament, and Upper Canada might as well have no representatives atall. Disguise it as some Canadians may, the colony is yet a province, a dependency; and political depevdence means political slavery, which, however sweetened, is still a bitter draught to white men, It is undoubtedly for the interest of both the Canadas to become united with the Northern coufederacy. Mvery traveller is struck with amazemen! at the difference in the prosperity of the people en the northern bank of the St. Lawrenee and the lakes, and of those who awell ow the sonthern side of the line. To what other cause can the difference be ascribed but to the evperiority of our institutions? It is adwiffed oa all hands that the geographical vnd comm: cial connection of Upper Canada is with Now York, the nainral vutlet for her produce; » ile for Lower Canada, us our Que- bee correspondent shows, a'winter port, which she does cot now possess, is a prime necessity, ‘The lopg sad severe winter shuts ont com- merce frow the ocean for five months, unl by way of Now Englaod. The eye of Lower Canada fs tixed apon Maine, with its magnifi- | cent harbor of Portland, aud our correspondent says the people of that State de-ire to be an- nexed by the Canadians. But at the North here we 09 uvt admit the righs of any secession froin we, while we annex all we can. It is only, therefore. by gaining admission into the North- ern confederacy that Canada ean have the free use of the ports of Maine, As for the threat of taking Maine from us, the idea, on considera- tion, tuust appear Indierous to the Quebec cor- respondent hineelf, seeing that we of the freo Stwtes are (wenty millions, aud the population of Lower Canada not a million anda half, But | if the Gauvdians prefer bring about the union with us In that way we can bave uo objection, and then we will give-them the port of New York, the best in the world. While denying in general terms that there are any Violent perturbations, be udmits that, the provinces being composed ef differeat materials, | there are “family jare,”” and that a party in Cam nada Weet are“‘clamoring against LowerCanada | domination, and egitating for a repexl of the union between the province: This party, he eays, would be willing to join us on coaditivn of our putting an end to the French Catholic in- fluence of Lower Canada. That would follow, as a matter of course, without any act of the Northern confederacy. Lower Canada and Upper Canada, being made separate States, would bave their influence confined within their own Himi!s, und thus both would be satisfled and quarrel no longer, as they are now doiag. ‘The one isTatensely Catholic and ‘the other is intensely Protestant, and both might carry out | their own ideas in their own way, without in- terfering with each other. In 1856. the whole population of tho united Canadae was estimated at 2,571,437, the in- crease in five years being 729,172. If it has increased in the samo ratio fur the last five | years ft turtst be now three millions and “| Lalf, of which at least two inillious belong to | Upper Canada, The ubited population is greater than the population ot the thir- teen colonies when they threw off the British yoke—a pep lation too large, tou free and too <atightertc to be dragged at the tailof another nation (area or four thousund miles distant tromft The territory which the Canadiane hold re ence of tLe United States, fe mm is about 360,000 square miles—equal to the six New England States, and seven others of our largest communities, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Obie, Micbigan, Mlineis and In- diana. It would, therefore, make thirteen sove- reign States, averaging in area thirteen States of the Northern confederacy. Such a prize ia net to be lost As long as the slaveholding States were | united with the North there was little desire for the acquisition of Canada, unless, perhaps, to got her votes in order to gain a majority in Congress over “the slave power.” But now that the confederacy is about to be shorn of more thun half its strength in territory, and more than a third of its population, it is neces- sary to repair the loss, else we would sink to a third fourth rate Power. By peaceable means or force, therefore, Canada must be an- nexed. But as the Canadians desire complete independence, and as they never can have it uplesa by identitying their fortunes with the Northern confederacy, there is no necessity for Lostilities, and no probability of any taking place. The contracted views of the people of Lower Canada will be enlarged and expanded by an infusion of the Anglo-Saxon ¢lemeut and the energy ef the people of the free States, who, being cut off from a Southern fleld of en- terprise, must, by the law of their nature, ex- pand northward avd westward. Such is the decree of manifest destiny, and such the pro. gramme of Wilham H. Seward, Premier of the President elect. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Senate Chamber on Thursday After- noon—A Boy's Piny House=Union Ferry Company—Ihno Clerk of the Weather oa a Spree—Improvement of the Northern Wilderness—A Bilt for the Inspection of Steam Bollers Reportcd—Paw nbrokers— Aliens to Hold Real Estate—Amendment to the City Cherter—Resolution Inquii ing About the Harbor Masters—Appoint- ment of Weed as Commisstoner—He Re- fufes to Accept—Milk Freight Bill on tne Harlem Railroad—vrolliag fatlroads, ake., &e., &e. ALBANY, Feb. 8, 1861. ‘The scene enacted in the Senate Chambor yesterday was one better suited for some political club room than a legislative body, and if the dipnity of that branch o° the Legislature was net taken from it before, it must have been then, During the call of yeas and nays on insert’ng $250,000 instead of balf a million, 4 motion was muie directing the Sergeant at-Arins to go to the Delevau House and bring up Farmer Abell to vote, This was carriod, and the officer despatched for him, in violation of all rules. A member of oither houso cannot be sent for without a formal call of the body of which be is a mom- ber; but this regulation, like all others, is of no impor tance to the rage men now occupying soats in thit chamber, they appear to think that there is notbing in the way of carrying out their schemes; neither rules, decency, self respect, or anything elee, uring the ubsence of the officer, he haviug been despttehed fur a Senator to vote on the question which the yeas a ya were pending, all business bad to be suspeated: ‘The Senators spent that time in trading votes, going off into c oak rooms, making their bargaus, and treated | the subject just #8 two horse jockeys would trading, or, | as they say down Fast, swapping horses, interiniced wth laughable performances. One Seuator propused that they sing “fhe Star Spangled Banner,” upen another Senator to pitch the tune, Finally sent Senator was brought in and yoted: the resalt was announced, when tt was found that the appropriation for | 000 was carried by a voteof 16010. A motion was immediately mate to reconsider, And carried, only two Senators yoting against it, the $256 000 proposition voted down and $500,000 inserted, the bill ordered to a third reading, and’under the decisionjpf the presiding | Meer, a precedence for which 1s not to be found any whoro, or a rule to sustain it not knows to the authors of any legislative manual in the world, not even to b+ found in the rules of this Senate—and that is asying a grest deal—the bill, with all its inter‘inings, tho margin writ ten on and crots-written to such an extent that few per- sens could understand ii—in this shape it was read the third time without engrossing, and passed by a large x, vote, It was then handed over to the engrossing and ten chances to ove four-fiths of those who voted f it wi'l Gud that it means altogether different from what they supposed it aid wheu they voted fur it, Hore is a Dill taking from the citizens of the State abalf of | a milion of collars, rnshed through in that form, without any regard fur the interests of the state or com mon decency.” This State Senate has for a tong time had the reputation of being a boy's play house, and the ac lion of this bocy yesterday afternoon veriles that fro quent repeated sasertion. If the weuld be wise men wearing the Senatorial robes have any self respect or re. gard for the interests or pride of the State, they will at | once resign their seats and go homo, and follow the ocea- pation of cattle drivers, horse traders, oc something of that nature, and spend their Icisure hours attending some country schoo! debating club, until they learn the first ructments of proper decorum in parliamentary boxtes. For the bonor and credit of the State it is to ba hop that scenes like that of yesterday afternoon will m be evacted in the Senate chamber in the capacity of law makers. Shades of the departed Clinton, Wright, Young, Livingston and Sanford, where have your mantles falion? A risolution was passed a short time since oaling | vpon the Union Perry Company to report in detail their business. The report has made its appearaace, and is perfectly characteristic of that mon: puly—giving none of the information called for, but, on tho other han4, aot” ting themrelves up as dictators to the Logisiatare, tolling them what laws they can and what they have no right to pars. Wise men those directors and officers rust be, to be able to decide ench important questions Trey are men of such astonishing wisdom that tie State had | betier abolish its Legisiatare, courts and ali other means of interpretiag the mesuing of iawa, and appoint them Mogule, with toll power to enact all laws, try a , civil suits, and eyen become the Court of Aj consider the appeats that may be taken from their o ‘giou, Such is the position that they are trying to assure, why not give them fuil power’ They seom to think that, becanse they nought up the last Legial rg, they aré monarchs of all they survey. ‘The clerk of the weather has been cutting wild pravks during the last twenty-fonr hours. Yesterday muraiug the thermomerer #lood at thirty-five above gero, it was Warm and slushy; but thia morning, at six O'oloek, there been such a change that the thermometer medicated Prenty-oue below ze, @ Change vf ficty Bix degrees in twenty-four house. if you can best that in New York, t | will give im that you aré faster people than wo are At | Atbany. ‘Au effort is being made to seenre tho passage of an ap- ee to open a portion of the Northern wilterness building & wagon road. The Inhabitants of that section of the State, and cepecia!'y Warren county, have fur a toog thine been ivboring to obtaia some favor from the Stave to oid in developing that section of the State. The ata- | tisties show that there ere abvat 7,000,000 of acres, noatly forest luud. in that section knowa as Northora New York, some of which can be ranked among the | finest farting lands in the State, and its owners now de- tire wagon roads to enable ud provide a modo of | gelting their Prooviets to market after ~~ have harvested them. To accomplish this object chey have petitioned the Legisisture to pass a bill, widing thas out of the State tax of nine ccunties, which contain the larger part the sorest, there ehall be oxpenved about $40 000 por year for three years, wnder the direction of omaiene ere to be appointed ny the Governor. The frienva of this measure ciaim that the expenditure of that amount of money apnuaily, would increase each year the value of the lands to more than make M the amount takon from the Sate Treusury. Thoir claim to be at least worthy of the favorable consideration of tho Legiataturo. ‘Vee re was an orror in the report on the vote for Re ents to the University. {t waa stated that Mr. W.b. stor did not vote for Rey. J. W. Cummings for that | effice, Mr. Webster was in hia peat, and dia vote for for that offloe. The error arose from aa that omirsion of the Clerk to record hia vote. N. Hotmes Odell, one of the democratic membors ! from Weatchester county, wae prevented from boing prerent to cast his vote for Senator and Regents Onac- count of aitkness, being confined to his room, and has not Set beep able to ave bis home, but is stiil detained at ius residence in Westchester county. A number of the members are on the sick list; the char go in the weather bar been so sudden that it tries the most healiy conrtitution. ‘nother batch of bills were reported thix morning by the atanding committees of the House, and ref srred to the Committee of the Wholo. ‘The logysiative whevla are now rolling along with creaitable rpeed. It now oan be soon that real work is bemg dove, ‘Arnong the bill reported this morning is one te pro- vice tor the feopretiens ‘of steam boilers in Yow York sty Krockiyn. bill ts simular to that pa 9 the ‘aot Tagore ond alee 4 by the Governor, to the kese of life tm the lew York and Beovklya There are but few changes from the bill of last session ee | now stands it is on! | The round. {a | Uauatly around the desk, whoa tne aut Pe number of commissioners are re “sed bo three, cears. Wilhum Boaraman, Geo. Birkbeck, Jr., fone HB. Faron, the com nissioner# go appein! cc mam iasiones = a {three or more inspectors, = trom ther? practical knowledge of steam boilers, six7ll Competent 0 take av exammation aud relteble sti wate of the strength of ‘Kines Abd Other stew ratus that may come under their inepection, and ivall inspect at least once in cach twelve months ail slew apperatus within the cities of New York and Brovk! he said commisai ners are also expor Heenses to eugncers i Hhune cities, the license to hokb gord for one year, tor which they shalt charge ono dollar ice, and for cvery renewai fifty couts. The fee fixed for the examination of beers and engines are for thosa not exereding ten borse power, six dollors; at exceeding teu Loree power, the sum of (cn dellara, The Commissioaers Appointed by Uke wet receive @ salary of $1,500 per an- Dow and Lave power to regulate the compensation of their subordinates. All sums reeeived over and above the amouot +0 pay oll expenses incurred, ineiding sala- Tics, shall be psia to the Almshouse department in the bx of New York. ‘The bill utroduced by Mr. Kinny to reduce the rate of interest on pawnbreker's loans was reported by the com- mittee this mornir g, and will, if passed, protect the poor Ayuinst many of this class of brokers in our large cities. A bill was also reported to authorize altens, residents of the State of New York, to bold property in the State. It mokee it lawful for this class of ns to purchase Jands or tenements, and to hold the same as fully, to all it nts abd purposes, a8 any Dative born can or may do, and that they ay convey their title tho same as natural- izeq citizens, fthat the title of any person or por sons heretotore Savion shall not be questioned or fmpeached by reasons of the of any ron persons from or throu; whom such tite may Rive'bane derived, It further provides that it shail be lawful for asy resident alien to devise saic lunds and tenements, under and subject to the pro- ‘Visions of law relating to devises to native born or natu- Talized eitzens, except that such devise shall be inopera- Use and void upless made to a resident alien in this State or a citizen of the United Stites A Dill was reported by the Committee on Cities and Villages to omend the charter of tue city of New York, £0 as to irarsfor the Bureau of Assessments from the ares Commissioner's Department to that of the Comp- rolier 4 resolution, this morning, was introduced in the Senate mak ing wquiries of the Governor in regard to the opera- ons of the Harbor Masters and Fort Wardens of the city of New York, and for « report to be sent in forthwith, The ivtre wn of this resolution, based upon charges that have been mace from tine to time in the newspa- pers, cauned a considerable Uutteriog amongst the repuo- cans, Who are usually denominated ia the ring in the Senate, ail manner of dodges were resorted to to Kill tbe resolution without showing their hangs, but this they uid Let do, andelinully got it referred tv the first executive seestou—a beautift! place to consider a TeSeluth DOL that nature. Evil always prefers aarknees light, avd they care not, iu face of Uhe aumerous com jaibie fem the merchants of the city of New York ugauist Ubis Class of Governor Morgan's appointers, vote the reaetution dowa in open session, ant theretore voto to close the core to consider. Resolutions of inquiry ote eftep intro uced ia regad to cemecrate officials, but you never tind a republican Senator voting to ccusider that 1h geeret session. The action of tbe senate today virtvally admits that those eficisls have bees guilty of wil that has been upou them, fuey have today dono thac will go further to eonvines the matfeasauce The t hoe officials are guilty ot e ayer articles would of their own party iriencs nt ¢ etieg Ue fact thit Uney kLow they ure guilty, aad wish to pide the extent ot then gait em ‘sof the worid, hence the de- Fi to go into Fer non the subleer tor Willicus to-day introduced # rvoivtion in the Sccateappomtig huriow Weed Commissioner to Wash fegton, te Hl the plaice of Add t © taembers of molnitin pushed Ue Senate wich twenty live senators—all chat Outing, then were prostut Beated to the 210 tte cong de teen record: ail cepub: fim or would bar jection was at first uiy withdrawn, Xo oy wars Tiouse was others that sume way. He Teceived, however, upwurvs of venty ailirmacive votes, luoctut present voting for him. None bat be repubiteane of extrome views, oppieoa to Commissi ners uber apy circum: volt against hia. Camp and sc vera! others of th: wey leaders also voted for tum. They could not bare duue other wise ai ter voling ta favor of the other Commiset without boing open to the charg: of pereonat quarrel with Weed, AS Lhave stated On former occasions, everything is fopung. tos cxmploto remodeling of “partic: in tale his ruiis to be at the head and no copeitiation republicans, waust ‘Thariow Weed, carrying the banner of compromise, wilt lead the conservative republicans into a new or Caioa arty, to be fo med out of the moderate democrats aad Shien re There are daily siges of the approach of Ibisevent, Nota day passes but that the political Waves ure addiag Material to that new combination, mad you need not be surprised to see in the next State ein. Vase « radical cemvcratic, » radical repubtican anda Uno or national party in the field stecriag between the two. ln times of revolution aad peril like these partice and combinations are formed rapidly, The nucleus of that purty has already been formed, it is only neceesury for coming events to cement the partistes, and the dritt wood floating upon the politi- | eal currents will then find w louging place and form a powertul party. The bill to appropriate a half a million to arm and equip the state, that pa. the Seaate yesterday in an. due beste, Was taken 0 th h et apart to consider 1% ® ication Lo put it through the House under tae whip and uM line of the Harlem Railroad aro the commit the bill to reduce the reight ov toitk to the clty of New York. It thia bill js to be pessed 1 trust that the New York city moemb.ors will sce thet there is a provision that the price to tho consumer isreducea the game per quart as the tariff for carry ig it, alavthat the misk shail not be watered. As it legisisiong money into the pockets of the tarmers, why bave been ensithed by the fact of the road furmishir g taciliies for them to get their mitk to mar. kee. If there is w be # reduction in freight let there boa like recuction fixed by law ou the price of milk to the consumer ‘The question of tolling the railroats is now being argued betore the commutes to whom was reforred that wot, The agent sout bere by the Erie road spoke yesterday afternvon, and must have satistied aay ot the folly of taxing that road, fur, says ho, it is a de- functand lifeless concern. Ali that you tax tho road Will tuke 60 much from the interest of the bonduoiders. he says, now pays the interest on tne trst, second, third and part of the fourth bondholders, leav" ing we baleboe of the fourth, the fifth aud all the uusrenred bondholv ers eutirely’ without they: interest, aud every dollar that was tkon irom (he reecipts ot the by toi ooly cutsor so many Loudholders from re- cervipg their mterest. Ihere is a strong pressure mada here to secure the pase ge ot this bill, but Lteust that this Legistatuce will { tuanguiate the policy of t xiog the fast horse to pay expenses of the flow, but let every carrying system Mand upon 18 own merits, aod if money 1 wanted for be raised in the only tegitimate way, by property in the State, and not one eiass of ‘aud let ali the rest go seut free. have ascertained since writing the above, that Weed fread ceputor Wilhams « tecture for proporiag his uame HHASONeT, BNO Ik is HOW Kéterted upon reliable ority thet he will net accept the appuintment. It is ai that he ts peritive in bie deel uations in this respec that he will not serve. at. Weed has declined to serve aa Commissioner and bas sent bis resiguetion to the Governor, Ue was in tho lobby tought, urging upon the meinbers to select Granger tor that position —{t 1s*amteratood if we go to Wasuington av aa Gutside worker to bring about an amr abie settlement. He thinks that he ¢an dv more ia that way than it be was member of the Commision. the Howse baa unver cousiveration tus evening the Sepate bill tu equip the militia of the state. The debsto throughout was romewhat — spt taking pow ob then a persons! tura. The republicams mate party Appeals to their men to stand up aud vote for tae bill ALO. Lhe speakers on that sido appeared w be jaooring under the impression that there m reat danger ahowt Heretoture all their tak bas been, whenever any coueilia Lory proposition was offered, “ON, there 14 do danger. — It fe hot much of a storm’ after ail.” But now thas NEW YORK | HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY they waut money for such humbug Generals as Sandford Ay! A fow other coucort striken otlicers to make a splurge with, they come out with m great cry of danger, pros- war A person would think “bat the national had already been tken and a monster army was em routs w invaue New York. No ono could listea to the debate that Las taken place to-night, and compre it eich that on Robinson's resotutions, + noticwng the ex ewe inconsistency of tie majority, The debate was kept up U5 4 le @ hoor. Tas comtutare dually rose, ander a motion to report progress, when Mr. Fie ce moved to order it toa third reacing, ‘thos cutting off the opponents from amen ting the bul. Ibe motwn was virtually ost op @ call of Jens and pase, but the reaier, following the custom waker and ciorks are interested in & measure, re! off the names as al fe (twas withio bis power, whilst several off Dduzaing about to get Inembers to obar gi in tho tine tha epent were auccoastal. ni to carry the motion, and the bill waa ore reading. the siow reading i believed to have bees done by tho — orders of the speaker, It is « seheme that te t amily ri oried W about the desk, and it is tree thee seme one else besides the Syexker and olerks rua thir a ee When the vote suits chem thoy ratte, it off m a hurry, but woen opposed, the reaaiug newer toa thied SEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Aunany, Fob. 6, 2864. Mr. Husnoves reported a bill te enable the geweral go> ‘verpment te obtain & loan of money ou its borat. Mr. Prosexr reported conceraing the collection, of tolls and the navigation of the caval. Mr. Grant offered @ resebution requesting Governar Morgan to anawer the following quostions:--How miny Harbor Commisatoners are there in New Yark? Have you avy knowiedgo of charges of maifowance in office against them? Has it come to your knowedge that any of the above named officers are of have boea under ia dictment? If fe, for what offemec? What ices wore ro ver at enid harbor mustere for the your ending Deco 860% ‘was referred to the noxt exesutive #03 tho endorromen: b+ the full amount of the Sree Rinten touds tot the United States deposit fun ate, le a not mere than ten wa Sanh. a. Blatt, re Mr. Harmony moved ww recommit spaReliresd bor yj which haa been before committed to the the Whoic—to the Fioanee Committee. Mr. Prosser opoosed the motion, and urged its refe- Tenge 10 the Capai Committee Mr. Hamwiown argued (hat the bil was ond proper); longing to the Fivanee Committee. ‘That @ snap Hate ment had been taken when the bill was seat to the mittee of the Whoie, ond that the vast interests involved im tho Dill made a careful consideration necessary. ‘The pil! was then recommitted to the joint Committees on Finance and Canals, without mstructions. Mr. SPINOLA introduced a resoiution instructing the committer to report, at the same time with the Toll bill, ‘on the propriety of establishing discriminating tolis on the canals. Referred to the Senate Committee, with Mr. Spinola #s chairman Mr. McLxop Mukriy, on @ question of privilege, took exceptions to articles in (he dtlas and , in allusion to his voting with the ultra portion of the republican party during the session, and questioned the orthodoxy of that journal «en = te adjourned to half past seven o'clock P. M. Assembly. Aimayy, Feb. 8, 1861. The Senate’s resolution appointing Thurlow Weed in place of Addison Gardiner ag a Peace Coramissioner to Washington was announced in the House, and by consent immediately considered. ‘The resolution was adopted by nearly a unanimous vote, under a call for the ayes and noos, Only thirteen republicans voted “nay,” and they explained that their Son igen d the Commission alone induced them to vote tthe gentleman, in whoge ju and ability they 1 bad full bor paoag prea . AINsWorTH ivtroduced a concurrent resolution to adjourn over from February 28 co March 7, to give such members as may wish the opportunity to ‘attend to tho ion of the President vicet, Abraham Lincoln, at Washington, the 4th of March. Laid over. ‘A large number of bills, mainly of a local charactor, were presented from standing committees. BULLS INTRODUCED By Mr. Buexnkr—To provide for the more efiectual sup- pression of gambiing. By Mr. Jounson—Giving residents of the State the power to file an affidavit, in the County Cierk’s oflice, stating thoir intention to become residents of a foreign country, and absolving then from citizenship from the ‘date of filing the aifidavit, provided that they actually leave the State within thirty days. by Me. Warson—Imposing half a mill tax to the canal debt created under the coustitution. pd Also @ bill to authorize the Commiesicners of the Canal Fund to leap $600 000, if needed, on the haif mill tax for the completion of the canals, By Mr. Cuavass—prohi! iting the use of the shower bath in the state prisons as a punishment. By Mr. Nesuxr—A bill to reform the Harbor Master's Department. It prohibits harbor masters from employ- ing deputies or arsistunt 3 them forfeit their offl au subjects thera (o two years and six months’ iu Ment for alrectiy or indirect’ tuking any onside extra compensa: emis, and for all wharf, sip aud dock owners whw charge more than the legal fees. Ry Mr Mocke—'0 incorporate the Metropolitan Im. provement Company, with $500.000 capital, to buy land, lay out streets and avenues m Brooklyn. Ry Mf. 'Winatan—Roquiring Commisnoners of Excise to give bonds Ky My. Pranek—To increase the fees of hawkers’ and perlars’ Heerses Recess til seven o'clock. EVENING SESSIC The House was in sersion until twelve o'clock. The bil eppropriating $560 060 co arm the Slate was teken up in Ormmittee of the Whole, and anamend- ment oftercd by. Mr vieing for five sixternth propriation. Johns and Hardy elvocaring the amendment and Harcy to the first see ton by Of a will tax to mest the ap- A long cebute took place, Messrs. Kerhan, op- posing the bill, Mesers, Pierce, Fullerton, Fish and Bing- har sustaining the bill, At’ balf-past eleven the com- mittee Togo and reported progress, the iret section of the bili ently having been read, In the House, Mr. Pirnce moved (p erder the bill to the third reading. Messrs, Kens AN and Cozsxe opposed the motion on the ground that they bad important amendments to otter, chavoe hid been given to debate or amendment ‘The motion prevailed by 37 ayes, 86 nays. pverbor sent in a letter from Thurlow Weed, de- ching tho appointment as commissioner, ns follow: Avsany, Feb. 8, 1861, ‘To ints EXCKIEENCY GovEROR Monc Duan si-—T have just received the resolutions of tho Serate and Ass mbly appointing me a commissiner to meet @ momiesioners from other States, vow convened in the city of Wachington, upon the invitation of the Legis: lature of the State’ of Virgimia, Though aympe thizing warmly in this beneticient movement and ely anxious that it may ayert the worst of nities, imperative considerations constrain we to decline the ‘appointment. Tn communicating this determination to yourseif and to the Legisiature, I beg to express a deep and grateful cease of the honor and the obligations wsich so flattering au expression of ooattdence imposes upon yours, truly, THURLOW W At twelve o'clock the House adjouraed over till Mon- day evenirg. THE NEW REGIME. Sraivorm, ML, Feb. 8, 1861. Mr. W. S. Wood fnrnishes by authority the following schedule, showing the arrivals and departures in and from the various localities the President elect and party will visit on their journey from here to Now York» Moudsy, Feb. 11—Leave Springfield st eight A. M., and | arr ve at (udianapolis at five P. M. ‘Tuesday , 12th—Leaye Indianapolis at eleven A. M., and | arrive at Cincipnati at three P.M. Wedvescay , 16th—Leave Cincinnati at nine A, M., and arrive at Columbos at twelve P. M. Thursday, 14th—Leave Columbus at eight A. M., and arrive at Steubenville at two P. M., lonve Steubenville at twenty minutes past two l’. M., and arrive at Pittsburg at five P.M. Frivay, 16th—Leave Pittsburg at ton A. M., at Cleveland at four P.M. Saturday, 16th—Leave Ch rive at Buffalo ot four P Sunday, 17th— Remain at Bulfalo. fonday, 18th—Leave Buffalo at #ix A. M., and arrive at Albany at three P. M. Tuesday, 19:b—Leave Albany at ten A. M., and arrive at New York at three I’. M. ‘The followirg raliroade will be travelled over:—-Great Western, Wabash Valley, Lafayette and Indiunapolis, Indianapolis and Cinemoati, Dey on ond Columbus, Golum- bue and Pittsburg, Pittsburg and Cloveland, Crevelaad and Erie, Buffao anu Erie, New York Central, Madson River Railroad. Mr, Wood hes mado such arrangements as will ingure both the comfort indeafety of those under bis charge. de hae provided special trains, to be preceded by pilot ‘engines all the way through. Cards of invitation will be inened by bin to all partici- pants on the journey from point to point, and only hold- ers will be fourfd on the train, State and local authorities and prominent persons, without distinction of party, will be invited. To avoid crowding and annoyance to Mr. Lincoln, rep- rerentatives of the leading papers only will be admitted in the different stopping places. ‘The Presidential party will bo under the charge of the local committees, and no party coloring being intended to be given to the trip, Wide Awake and other demon- stracions of @ partisan character, will prove objection- able. Military eecorts through the stopping plaese will bo ac cepted, but none on the journey The invitation to visit Boston by tho Ruseutive and legislative authorities of Massachusetts, bas been de- clined by Mr. Liucola for want of time. The Presideatia! family has broken up honsekeeping, and is new sojourning at 9 hotel. C. Rabe, of San Francisco, is visiting Mr. Lincoln. Sr. Locm, Feo. 8, 1861, ‘The Spriugield correspondent of the Republican, says prominent republican members of the {ilinois Legisia ture ure in favor of signing # remonstrance ngainst Seam. tor Seward going inte Mr. Lincvin's cabinet, and arrive oland at nine A, M., and are Bank Faitaro, Cantos, 8. ¥., Feb. 8, 1961. R. M. Goddard & Co.'s Bank closed ypsterday. Thoy iurn out their paper to secure their depositors, and bill holders are protected by the pledge of public stock. Tho Grover eker's Santee, Nolseless Ph A upwards. 496 Broadway, . Y. The Leda & Webster Sewing Mac may now be had for $64), at G0 Broadway, Brown's New and megane. Pre opyest avd Luach in 13 Broad stroet.foppost ‘arc houses, are rei ie. ineusn's Pe fo Sag nA haat and 1 ilies ics Busan lot i anion Mair Dy e—Retiable, Harm- iene nee eon WE Phetory, 1b Bond street, pea udore'’s Hi Feira pa a Trussca—Marsh & 7, Radical Cure Truss, Nu. 2 Very atroed (Astor ), Opposite the church. a, Wat ce Miack oF Bora SS ade a SSS aan “aaa and Toa- Totau an dhe dye bP al » Wea DATO ps | wile of James M Green, agod 28 years. 8, 1861—TRIPLE SHEET. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. The Revolution—Interesting from Wash- ington—Important News from the South | .=Procecdings of Congress—The Peace | Comgress—The Secessio Convention— | The Lincoln Regime—The Latest News— | Mar kets, &e., &e. | ‘The Wa ery Hanae for the present week will be ready | this mornitg #t eleven o'clock, It will contain, with § other thingss—The Special Despatches to the Huwauy — from Washingtow City in regard to the present Condition of the Country; (aportaat News from South Carolina and the other Disuiivated’ Stater; Seizure of the Property of | the United States; The dition of Affairs at Fort Sumter; The Secession of Texe rom the Union; Report of the Proceedings of Congr .s; Doings of the Peace Congreas at Washington; Assemblage of the Secession Convention at Montgomery, Ala; Report of the Preceedings of the New York Legisiature; The Latest Intelligence from Spring- field in Regard to the Opiuions and Movementa of the President Elect; The Latest News received by mai? or telegraph; Editorials on Loading Events; Roports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and ell interesting news of the preceding week, received by telograph or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, to be had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streots, Price six cents. | Drawings of R. France & Co.'s Dela- ware eye eS 29, 73, po 78, 3, 41, 37, Feb, 8, 1861. 62, 8, 62, 42, 39. Cowsotivatin Lorrkay, it ‘1861. 46, 72°54, SA SL 1 2, 6, 8, 21, 86, 27, 6, 37. Lk. free of cbarge bp aad FRANCE & 0O., Wilmi Dela bagiat le gf of the Delaware on Lot- tories. WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of sazstaaa, keveons axe lemnohe seven searanine, Detawane—Kxrna OLase 117, Feb, 4, 1861, 22, 47, %, Le 26, 37, 66, 10, 65, in, 54, 3, W Ke—Ciass 118, Feb, 4 sas 13, 65, 6, B03. 29, 39, 78, or, ‘is ll, 73. freulars containing schemes, with full lars, sent free of charge nddtoasing either 10 per are, EDDY. & C0, Wilmin GrioWouD, EDI & OO. on, Delaware, Louis, Missouri, 50 Dozen Warm Merino Undershirts, 50 conts each, worth $1. MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broaaway. Balmorals for Cold Weather—India Rub- ber Roots and Shoes for snow aod rain, white satin and linen Slips and Gaiters for balis and parties at MiLLER & OV.'S, Canal str ob Steinway “& Son's t Ov: edie Grana d square Pianos are now considered the best manufactured ; warranted for five years. Warervoms 32 and 84 W: The Sterling Gas Regulator Improves light and saves the gas, Manutactured by Wheeler & Wil- son's Sewing Machine Co, Office 806 Broadway, basement, Wheeler & Wilson’s Improved Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Office 505 Broadway, | ines Sanam, Mian site of Hugh Praiaor, 7 brothers in law, Thomas * and Henry Haillek, are ro attend the fuversl, og Sunday aftar- “elock, from his late residense, 11 @ tingorini a sagerng more, county Tyrone, eland, aged 48 years, ‘The relativee and fri ihe family aro reapeotfay: | bis beoher, Cdmwnod, and MceGowen Seorge W. My spectfully iny.“sed t . at one February 8 aftor invited to attend the funeral, 0B Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her lato residen%®, 102 East Forty -ainty street, between third and Loxingio. 2venuce. Wann.—On Friday, February 8, of cousumptiog, Crxu~roruen Wann. Is friends ond relatives are iy” invited to nt | tend his funoral, om Moaday afternoon, Yam No. 1 | Fights enth street. Arr.—Suddenly, om Thursday evenisg, February 7, Mr. Aiszanven Wetr, of alubong, footlanh. - ‘The funeral wit take piee from the residence of big son, Jomes 8. Wail, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 44 Vourth'place, Brooklyn. ‘The friends of hie gon and those of Mr. James 4. Kisgary, are invited to at- tend without further notice. MISCELLANEOU, PERSONS HhpeersereShnzn’ ~-8 saasessacccauecasany ¢ French China Tea writs French Shine Dioner ite French China Breakfast ie French China Tea Plates, the ‘ach China Dinner Sets, 149 pleces.. (rend Cnina Be na cees 46 panes Goid and Colored Fret At Ly Gold Bund French China Dinuer and Colored French Ching iver Plated Table Spoon: Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 1 Silver Plated Table Forks thread Sliver Plated Tea Sets, 6 pieces Sliver Plated lee fee Silver Plated Cake Bas Silver Plated Castors, 6.out| Wwory Handled Dinner Ki oud Colored ‘Bohemian Glass Fi five fi TOURER owt Be reventy-five fan rench china Dinner Sets, ranj Price {rom $80 to $140 —— ‘ALL OF WHrCTt are al about one-half he usual price, The public may rest assured (bat everything berein offered will be on sale, ders from the country mnt enciove the cash, with the’ ada ton of a suiliclent sum to pay pay for pack NOUMONEY TAKEN excopt at par value in N W. J. 0 DAIGEY & C2, G31 Brond way. T_EVERDELL'S OLD STOKE. gm BROADWAY Wedding Cards.—These celebrated engraved cards sold Only at this atore, T GIMBRED! grams bea A’ T WM. KVERDE SONS#WEDDING CARDS and Envelopes of the latest styles; 104 Fulton street, establiahed 1815. S, 588 BROADWAY. —ARTISTIC MONO- fully cut and stamped on noto paper. $4.50 DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, At JONES, 10 and 12 Ann street; @ new style, Ls "SON New Yor ROWN'S NEW AND ELEGANT FRENCH RESTAU- rantaid Lunch Kooms, 13 Broad street, opposite the Htonded “arehouses, are tow open. UREKA SEWING MACHINES REDUCED TO ice, 493 Rroadway, Married. Lasrir—GILHOOLY.—In Unis city, oa Monday evening, Februury 4, by the Rey. James Millett, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Groce W. Greuewm, of Dan HOOLY, Of this city. pruary 7, by the Rev. Lock, of New York, to Maria, Stroud, of Forcham, Westchester county, bury, Conn., to Miss Sana Jane Lock—Srrovp —On Thursday, F Mr Weaver, Davip G. daughter of 1NG.—On Tuesday, February 6, by the Rev. Mr. 8. Mussren to Saran, third’ daughter of Charles K ing, Esq , of this city. Died, Atkixs.—On Thursday, February 7, of consumption, Racin Avy, wife of Thomas Atkins, 28 years of age, of Lovden, ‘The Cunoral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late resideuce, 186 West Forty- fourth ev , corner Bighth avenue. CKNAM.— Suddenly, on Thursday , BUcKSAM, Of copgertrn of the brain. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, ou Sunday afternooa, at ove o'clock, from bis late residvnce, 37 Wost Forty-first street. CuvKes.—In Brocklyn, FE. Don Friday morning, Feb- ruary $, suddenly, of membeanous croup, Jamns Coenen, Jr, only son of James I. and Lizzie Church, aged 1 year and 2 mouths ‘Tho relatives and frieods of the family are invited to attcro the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 171 South Nusth strect, Brooklyn, K. D., ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock Cuarway.—Suddely of apoplexy, at Manhasset, L. 1, on Thursday, Veuruary 7, Mrs. Sakan Cuarwan, relict of Dr, Austin Chapman, aged 72 years ‘The frienus of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, without furcher invitation, from Christ chureh, Manhasset, 0a Sunday morning, at cleven o'clock. Focarty.—On Friday, February 8, after a short ill aise son of Jolin and Julia Fogarty, aged 7 vei ‘Tuo frends and relatives of the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the fun ral, on Sunday afternoon, at halt-past one o'clock precisely , from the residence of his parents, No. 32 East forty-fourtl ‘eot. Fexasian —In Uns city,on Friday, February 8, Aurrep Freemay, M. 1), in the 68th year of his age. ‘the relatives and frienvs of the family, and those of his sone in-law, Kev. D. Irving and William’ 8. Skidmore, also the medical faculty, are respectfully invited to at: tevd the funeral, on Tuesday afternvon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 73 Union place, corner Niveteeath street, without further notice. Fraxeus.—On Friday toorning, February 8, after a lin. ring tuness, Joun W. Pravers, M. D., in the 72d year of is ng s friends of the family, and the medical faculty, are respectfuily invited to atiend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, Broadway and Houston sireet, on Sun- day afierpoon, at two sclock, without further notice. KKEN —On Thursday, February 7, MARGAREE GREEN, February 7, H. P. ‘The funeral will take ‘place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two v'clock,t:om St Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street, All friends are invited to attead, without further notiec. Connecticut papers, Baltimore Sun, and Alexandria (Va ) Guzette, please copy. Kexsxiy.—(m Friday, February 8, Waxas, on of Dauiel ano Mary Kenney, aged 4 years and 3 montha. The relatives and frieuds of the jamily are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Suaday afternoon, at two o'clock from 110 West Thiity-fifth street. MoOosxuis.—On ‘Uhuraday, Hebruary 7 after « long anc paioful illness, Jou MCCoBNELL, in the 46th year Of bis ave, native of Donegal, Ireland ‘ihe frends and acquaintances of the family are rea- Pectfully invitea to attend the funeral, at his lato resi- deuce, 117 Allen street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock: Mactire—On Thursday, February 7, Mra. Jax Ma Grrr, widow of the late Hugh Maguire,'in tho 621 year of he? age, a native df the county of Derry, Ireland. ‘Tho relatives und frieude of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late rosidenco, 281 Weet Thirty second street, this (Saturday) aftermoun, at one o'clock Macy —On Fifth day, Tch inat., Manrita G., youngest child of Benj. C. and Julia D. Macy, aged 10 months and 18 days. ‘ihe farcral will take pace from the residence of her grandfather, Israel Underhill, No. 48 Lafayette piace this (Saturday) morving, at ten o'clock. ‘The friends of the tamily uro respcettully imyited to attend without fur- ther invitation. Macvme,—In this city, of Maun, aged 45 years. His remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 146 West Broadway, this (Saturday) morning, at ton o'clock, for interment at Albany on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. from thogresideuco of his brother Alexander, No, 67 South Ferry street. Albany and Troy papers please copy. Mim —Oa Thursday, February 7, Avge Scorr, wife of William B. Miller, uged 25 yeurs. ‘tho pelatives and islands of the fesnlly, axe. respectfully to atvend the funeral, this ( wturday ) ood, at ¢ o'clock, frem St Clement ohureh (Rev wil it i Katee ), Amity street, near Sixth avenue, Om Thursday eveniog, February 1, Joux Thureday, February 7, James alien. ‘is i the family are invited to ~— tm Tom bis late rescence 72 North Third meburg, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two Povey Wack.—Maxy Camenive, davghter of Jobn and Agaes Mack, agea 1 year } mouth and 16 days. The friends of the furnily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa ents, 654 Greenwich, corner of Bariow street, om Suuday afternoon. at one o'clock. Nownurs.—On Priday, February 8, after a sbort and severe ilinees, James Newaven, late of London, Engiand, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from howd residence ot hie brovher, Waiter Newburn, Greene avenue, between Claseow and Franklin, Brooklyn, thw (eaturaay) after " flouas On Pre Fob jonay.—On Frivay morning, Fobruary 8, aftor a |! ering iinees, at the residence of her brother, Danis Farle, No 300 Ninth ‘Tho relatives and frionda of tho family are Feepecttul. ly invited to attend the funeral, from the City Mission Methodist Episccpa' church, in Tweaty-f street, near Ninth avenue, at one o'clock on Sunday , wie Taster solve ‘ INCKD EY ‘riday morving, of a tion of the lungs, Bayaaiy Ciank, son Rand Kate Fmme bincksey, ears ¢ =. ‘uueral services at the residence of th street on , atone to be interred at rogers Ser iss —Suddeniy, on sacnutrear tae frienda of tbe family, ale those o DWARDS' WHITE SUGAR CURED, WASHINGTON Hams are now rondy for male, Fach Ham is brand GW. DW 2 239 Chrrynte a re. ROZEN GAs METERS CAN BE THAWED AND fied with Vacont Fuld, which will prevent a regu of thls apnoyance ihe light te nso greatly improved. Bead o your orders to 62 politan Hotel, Ao“ FOR THE : INDUS ST R1008 GARDEN BTA OF THE WEST. THE ULLINOIS CENTRAL 1 RAUB AD COMPANE 3 HAVE FOR 4,20},000 ACKES" 0 RICH FARMING LANDS, TRACTS OF FORTY ae KES AND UPWARD, LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES, MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MBN, ‘The attention of the enterprising and industrious portion the community is directed to the tollowing statements Libera) induce mens fered them tg the NOLS CENTBAL RAILROAD COMPANY, they will perceive, sill enable. them, By eo ahd industry, 10 provide comf es for themeclves and f little oapltal:— the afssisstpp off erat of t sissippl offers so “- ras the State of ali'nols, There itot the conditions of climate. son ana and permavent ‘with Comyaratively spe axing, very I No State in the stile, frducement to the settle portion of the world wher and soll so admirably con ples, edn and wheat, as i ‘The deop rich loam o the prairies is cultivated with wondertad factlity that the ‘hrmers of the Eastern r Lad dic states are moving to IiHnols in great numbers oi itinotn is about efual to that of Bogland, and the soll a so rich that it will support twenty millions of people, BASTEKN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS, ands are contiguous toa railroad se ects with otber road the he Almost dintouched. The invariable rule t flourish beat whore food and (uel are cheay an early day in }!!inois, and in the course cura the natural laws and necessities of the Hiet that at least five hundred thousand peo in tho State of Dilnois in the various employ ments, RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS, Over Sto OT of balvate capital have been expended om the railroad system of Hiinols, as part of me from sever oop Workas with a valusine pabtte fund in lands, go to diminish the Siate expenses, the taxes fre ight, aud must, cousequentiy. every day THE STALE ‘The State debt is only $10.1 three years, has been reduce wouably expect thas tn ten years ivwilt Deevane extinct, FRESE. Lp pm TON. The State ts rapidiy tiling wy sona having been added since ladion 1,712,400—8 alo of 102 per AGKICOLTURAL PRODUC The agricultural products of Tiiinows are greater than those of any ‘other, mate. ihe products sent out during the past year exceeded 1 ‘en ‘The wheat crop of 1960 apt proaches 35,00 i 0 bushel ile the corm crop yields Ve thaw 140}0000) bushels, FERTILITY OF SOT. Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure such {mmediate results for hin labor a» upon these prairie svils, they boing composed of a deep, rich Hoa, the fertility of ‘whieh is ungus Pasved Ly any ou ie gate TAL CULTIVATORS. ince 1864 the company have said LSOyO acres, ‘They eal only to actual evlifvawors, and every contract contains am Sgreement to cultivate. “The road bas been constructed shrough these laude at an expense of $90,000,000 In 1880 the cat will fella Yollow as the next tem the case le will be en. ufacturing it option. of the tory lpn coun roMgh which it Wan only able “74288 bave been added, making the whole pom sin enecuraged Prats and endowed with « large for the Sinet Of schools. ‘Their children ean liven sight of the ehureh and schoolhouse. and grow up with the prosperity of the leading state in the,tireas Western Banpire,, ‘1K! PAY The (yap these honda vase from $6 to $26 per cording to location, quality, Ae. Firat caw farming fell for about $10 or $12 12 per aero; and the relative expense subduing prairie land as com, with wood land, is in ratio of one to ten in farer of the ip Secmaae, The terins of sale for the bull of those laude will ONE YAKS iNtRABST EN ADVANCE, at six per cent per anu cent, payably res} six Jeary from f payable in four, five, i atid we ven years, Per contonce stipulating that ues teats ofthe treet shall be fer ced and cultivated, year for ive years from the d ‘one-half bal be WN be or ne when the cash price lets descriptive of the ants soil, lt tian prices and terms of payment, Von oF J. W. FOSTER, LAND, Sans ILLINOMs CENT! For the names upon the filinots i of tho town, villages and cites « Railroad, see 1989, 190 ventral pages 18, a BOOKS D, APPLETON & ELEMESI8 OF MILITs % of Instruction in Strateg: ocuanaee Taction &c., embracing the Duties’ ot 3 try, Fare: ery and ngineers hee, 1S ie tsere and Miltta, second edition, with Unviieal Notes on 180 Mexican and Crimean Wars. py H. Wager Halleck, A. M.. late Capiain Engl Engineers, ear ied bony ‘One thick fo. wings. THE WARTARE OF Aci AGES: or, Military Sclencos Titustrated. With an Atlas of 61 steel plates, containing 1,608 OF EaS | Emo RRS BY POPULAR MER, in the Pohick can be Niustration The f wing Lectures aro. re HounkOLD JObiSAL, any nas ree © CUpy : Jer, in No. 2, ne, ay TL. is Ke Fre 10 NO; “the Eyuateriat "otaca "ere * by M. Du Chaillu, tm N vag he jo Regt an,’ Bayard Ly in No, 16, a cia svonsibiie, Oy sthe’e oun ta na ” Brecher vHoung ame tz Jie S, Seeeeeh Pa a “Fos had fro % n Lig ohh t tint eC ys havth Wiliams Pier Rea fim, New York. Arg “auaber: malled on TAN me 06 Broadway. Res BAneaieTRararee & a 44 arate merit te « of whi sreati rome, (0 Panta and Veats from CLARKE, 116 William streot. gan fam ject of tbe Mon 1s to ib the witli Pyarien wb ig tho ERTIES tity