The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1861, Page 5

. a _ | NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1861. stationed at every road crossing, and every half mile, Cts} laying the American flag as a signa! af “all rig 2t."’ THE RECEPTION AT LAWRENCEBURG. Lawreyceauna, inp. Feb. 12, 1861. ‘There is an immenso crowd here, and fags and banaers ‘re suspended over tne track. Mr, Lincoln said be hopod all were Union mon here, and friendly wished thoi ‘Heighbors across the river. He wns frequently inter- rupted with cheers. The train moved oif amid salutes, ‘Music and tumuitucus cheering. ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY AT Cin- CINNaTI. Civciswant, Feb, 12, 1561. At three P. M. the suburbs of Cincinnati became visi- ble, ‘and tae train slackened its spood to get safely ‘through the thick crowds om ewch sive of the track ia the depot. All honor to the Queen City of the West. A more mag. nificent ovation than thu extended by her this afternoon ‘to the President elect was never witnessed west of she Alleghanies. It was not the military pageantry, not the Stateliness of civil dignitaries, nor aay other formal uis- play, that made the oceasion a perfect sucerss, but the Spontaneous turn out of ut least a huadred thousand pco- ple, comprising all classes, from the rich merchant and manutuctarer dowa to the humblest day laborer, to do honor to the man that will be called upon to save the Union by upholding the federal constitution and iaws. ‘That this sontiment pervaded the dense masses that blocked up the public thoroughfares through which th procession parsed for many miles, was plainly demon strated by the tenor of the shouts that greeted the hero ‘of the «ay on all sides. : The train arrived at the appointed time at the foot of Fifth street, which was literally blocked with people. ‘The locomotive was once compelled to stop. The crowd was 30 great it was impossibie to got out of the wayat the depot, aud st was found necessary to bring the ‘military and police force into requisition to clear | away. ‘The reception was an ora in tho history of Cincianati. ‘Tho weather was mild and beautiful. The streets wero crowded with citizens and people from this and the noigh- Doring States. The streets through which the procession passed were crowded at an early hour, and the windows filled with ladies. The Burnet House, where the Presi- dential party stop, was handsomely decorated, and every arrangement made for the comfort of the distinguished guests, The stars and stripes were flying from ali the public and a number of private buildings. At half-past two the military, which made a fine dis- play, and the Committee of Arrangements were at tho Indianapolis anc Cincinnati Railroad depot. On the arrival of tho train, Mayor Bishop introduced and welcomed the Prosident elect At Cincinnati, Mr. Lincoln took » seat in a barouche drawn by six white horses, amid the deafening choers of a vast concourse of people. The procession, In chargo of Mules Greenwood, took up its march, passing through the principal streets, ‘amid the cheers of men and waving of flags and hand- kerchiofs by the ladies, to the Burnet House, whore it arrived at 6.15, which Mr. Lincoln entered amid deufen- ing cheers—Mento’s band playing “ Hail Columbia’ ana “Star Spangied Banner.” After a few moments’ rest Mr. Lincoln made his ap- pearance on the balcony, accompanied by Mayor Bishop, who made a short introductory address. Mr. Lincoln then spoke. He gid:— ANOTHER SPERCH HY MR. LINCOLN. Thave spoken but once before this in Cincinnati. That ‘was a year provious to the lite Presidential election. On that occasion, in a playful mannor, but with sincere words, I addressed much of what I said to the Ken- tuckians. I gaye my opinion that we, as republicans, ‘would ultimately beat thom as democrats, but that they could postpone that rosult longer by nominating Senator Douglas for the Presidency than they cowd in any other way. They did not in any true sense of the word, nominate Mr. Douglas, and the result has come certainly a8 s00a as ever I expected. | also told them how I expected they would be treated aiver they should have been beaten; and I nqw wish to call their attention to what I then said upon that subject. 1 then said :—¢ When we do as wo say, beat you, you perhaps want to know what we will do with you. I wil! toll you, as far as Tam authorized to fspeak for the opposition, what wo mean to do with ‘you. We mean to treat you as near as we possi- bly can, as Washington, Jefferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone, and in no ‘way to interfere with your institutions; to abide by al ‘and every compromise of the conatitution; and in a word coming back to the original proposition, to treat you 6o far as degenerate men, if wo have degenerated, may, according to tho example of thoso noble fathers, Washington, Jefferson and Madison. We mean ‘to remember that you arg as good aa we; that there is no difference betweon us other than the difference of cir- cumstances. We mean to recognize and bear in mind al- ‘ways that you havo as good hearts in your bosoms as otber people, or as we claim to have, and treat you ac- cordingly. Fellow citizens of Kentucky! friends !—bretbren may {call you in my new position—I see no occasion, and feel no inclination, to retract a word of this. If it shall not ‘be made good, bo assured tho fault shall not be mine. ‘The remarks were received with great enthusiasm. In passing to his room, those that could, rushed at him, throwing their arms around him, patting him on tno ‘back, and almost wrenching his arms off. Politicians Although the multitude that]had congregated at the LZ, month the mulitede nip coagresed depot and in the streets to greet the great Rail Splitter ‘was immense, much less inconvenience was experienced by Mr. Lincoin in the transit to tho hotel thaa last night. ‘The arrangements of the various committess of reception ‘were excellent. From tho moment they were received at their apartments at the Burnet House, they enjoyed ‘all desired privacy. Policemen wore guarding every stairway, and successfully expelled the incessant inroads attempted by the curious. Tens of thousands invaded the hotel in the course of the evening. « Mr. Lincoln and family observed strict retirement until after supper, which was served up to them privately at cight P.M. Mr. Lincoln repaired to the large dining room of the hotel, aud hag been exchanging salutations ever since with a steady throng of persons of both sexes ‘and representatives of all parties. Fashion, beauty, wealth and intelligence all appeared to render homage to the plain, unreserved Illinoisian. ‘The levee was continued until near ten, when the Pro ident gave out, under the constant tiresome manifesta- tion of bis digits. Mrs. Lincoln was simultaneourly rece! ving a large num- ‘Der of ladies in another parlor. ‘The speech. dolivered this evening by the President elect from the balcony of the Burnet House was, like ‘that at Indianapolis, proparcd in Springfield, and brought bere im mantecript. ‘The Indianapolis apoech created an immense sensation here, It 1s looked upon as a decided coercion pronuncia‘ ‘miento. Many Kentuckians came across the river to shake hands with the republican President. ‘Tho municipal authorities paid their offisial reepects. ‘The Mayor of Covington, howover, refused to follow ‘thei examplo. z ARRANGEMENTS FOR MR. LINCOLN’S RE- CEPTION AT ALBANY. Araany, Feb. 12, 1861. he joint committoo to cntortain the President elect eid a meeting this afternoon in the Executive chamver. Governor Morgan appeared before them, and insisted that he shoulo bo his guest whilst here, tho State to pay the bis, and that the members and all others should bo in- troduced to him In the Executive chamber, after which ho should retire to the Governor's private residence, and be ‘here entertained, with only such company as the Go- ‘vernor should select. ‘This abeurd proposition came very near kicking up @ cow in the committee. The Governor was also auxtous ‘that the committer should meet Mr. Lincoin at Utica, sand bo would ride in the carriago with him to the Capitol. ‘After wrangling Pome time over the plan they adjourn- -ed until to-morrow morning. ‘There is a large amount of buttonholing to night with tho members on tho snbject, It ts understood that ‘Benator Forry is doing al that he can to have that plan adoptoa; but others, including Mr. Bergen, declare that, theywill not play second fiddle to the Governor in any auch arrangement, stating that they will resign frat. ‘Mr. Borgon, in connection with several other membors of the committes, have proposed the following plan to gabmit to the committee to-morrow, which It is now thought will be adopted:—The joint committee of tho Senate and Asmembly to moet the President olect Pither at Utica or BoiTalo, and condnet him to Albany, to be motat tho stationby the Prosident of the Senate and Sperk- or of tho Areombly, and the Chairman of the joint commtt too to cocupy the carriage with the President elect, the }yaianeo of the committes to follow in the néxt carriage, Upon the arrival at the Capitol he will be introduced oy the Lieutenant Governor to tho Governor, who will qoloome bite to the Capitol of the State. He will then be token to the Senate Chamber by the Liouteoant Governor and committes, and insroduced to tho mombers of thy j body, who will welcome him. He will then be taken by j the Speaker and committee to the Assembly Chamber, introduced and welcomed by them. The Governor hay- ing kindy offered bis chamber, he will be taken there, abe introduced to the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Albany, after which he will receive as mang of Lis fellow citizens a8 choose to call. At six o'clock he wall leave the Executive chamber and Proceed to apartments provided by the Legislature, Where ho will receive such ladies as will be pleased to call, At balf-past seven he will dino with the Legislature, who will invite thefState efticers, the Mayor and Common Council of Aibany, and such distir shed strangers as they may elect. Ou the following morning committee and Mayor and won Coupeil of Atbany, and such escorts as t! furnish, to the depot. ,e escorted by the Shoul:t a majority of the committee reject this plan, and allyw the Governor to adopt the Prince of Wales plan of entertainment, thore will be a bolt, and the whole sub- Jct be referred back to the Legislature. Many of them cousider Governor Morgan's proposition an insult to the Legislature. ARRANGEMENTS AT TRENTON. Treyton, N. J., Feb. 12, 1861. The House has concurred in the Senate's resolutions appointing a committee to make arrangements for tho reception of the President elect, and appointing Meaers. Tuttle, Randolph, Wheeler, Schenck and Mulford. THE RECEPTION OF MR. LINCOLN IN BAL- TIMORE. Wasmvorox, Feb. 12, 1861. Colonel George P. Kane, Chief of Police of Baltimore, is here to-day, and says Mr. Lincoln will have an casy and honorable passage through that city. Colonel Kane wilt proceed to Havre de Grace with a detachment of his force to give the President elect and suite an cecort through Baltimore to this oity. IMPORTANT SPEECH OF MR. LINCOLN AT INDIANAPOLIS. Tho following specch, delivered by tho Prosidont elect, at 5:50 P. M., from the balcony of tho Bates louse, to an aevemblage of at least over twenty thousand people, is of tho greatest signiticance, although it deals more in imti- mations than in detinite assertions. The fact that it was carefully prepared in Springfield, and brought bere in mauuecript, fully shows the meaning the Presidential speakor intended to give 1t. He satd:— Fw.ow Crmzkys ov rae Start or Ixpians—I am here to thunk you much for this muguificent welcome, and stili more for the very geucrous support given by your State Ue that political cause which I think 1s the true und just cause of the whole country and the whole world. Solo mon says, “‘Thore is a time to keep silence,” and when meu wrangle by the mouth with no certainty that they mean the same thing while using the same word, it perhaps woe as well if they would keepsilonce The words * coercion”? and “ invasion” are much used ia these days, ana often with some tomper and hint oloot. Let us make suro, if we can, that we do nut misunder- stand the meaning of those ‘who use them. Let us get the exact definitions of these words, not from dictioa- aries, but from the mon themselves, who certainty do- precate the things they would reprosent by the use of the words. What, then, is “+ coercion?” What is“ inva- -ion?’ Woula tho marching of an army into South Ca- roliva, without the consent of ber people, and with bessie invent towards them, be invasion’ 1 certeiuly think it would be “coorcion’’ ulso if the South Caroti Dans were forcod to submit. But of the Vaiel States showld merely hold and retake tts own forts ant other prop- erty, atv collect the dutice on foreign imprtations, or cron withhold the mails from places where they were ivintually ciolated, would any ur all these things be “énv.asion?” or ‘co ercion?” Do our profeesed lovers of the Union, but who spitefully resolve that they will resist coorcion and invasion, understand that such things as theze oa the part of the United States would be coercioa or invasion of a State? If 20, their idea of means to preserve the ob- ject of their great affection would seem to be excecaingty thin and airy. If stck, the little pills of the homoopath'st would be much too large for itto swallow. Ia their view the Union, as a family relation, woald geom to bo bo regular marriage, but rather a sort of “free tove’’ ar- rengement, to be maintained on passional attraction. By the way, in what consists the special sacrodnces of a Stare? Uspeak ‘not of the position assigned to a Stato in the Union by tho constitution, for that by the bond we al! recognize. That position, however, a State cannot carry out of the Union with it. 1 speak of that asaumed pri- mary right of a Stato to rule all which is lees than itself, and to ruin all which is larger than itself. If a State and county, in a given case, should be equal in extent of torritory and equal in number of inhabitants, in what, as a matter of principle, is the State bettur than the county? Would an exchange of names be an exchange of rights? Upon inciple, on what rightful principle, may a e, being no more than fiftieth part of the nation in coil and population, break up the nation and then coorce a fonably. la ger sub-division of itself in the moa: arbitrary way ? What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred oa a district of country with its poople by merely calling It a State? Follow citizens, 1am not asserting anything. 1 am moroly ask: questions for you to consider. And now allow me to bid you farewell. Arrival of the California Pony Express. Fort Kearsey, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘Tho Pony Express passed at 6.30 P. M. Ban Francisco, Jan. 26,1861. Arrived 2th, Web Foot, Now York; 25th, steamer So- nora, Panama; ship Richard Busteed, Manilla, with a car- go of sugar, bark Louiea, Australia. Sailed 23d, bark Otto, Sydney, with a cargo of wheat. § In a few lines of goods thero baz boon slightly increased sales. During the past day or two the fair fooling in trade, fine weathor, good roads being availed of to trans- port goods more freely into the interior. The genoral tone of trade, however, is that of quietness, in regard to most exported articles, with a pretty active oxport de- mand. {Here the lines between Philadelphia and Pittsburg gaye out.] News from Mexico. THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE REYUBLIC. New,Oninans, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘The steamship Tonnesece, frown Vora Cruz Sth inst., ar rived to-day. Sho brings the exiled Archbishop and Bishops from Mexico. Senor Lerdo de Tijada has beon elected Presideat of Mexico Me"*8e Disasters. Rostox, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘The bark W.H. Jenkivs, from Androssan for Boston, weut ashore on Bangs Island, Portiand harbor. Tho vessel 4s a total love. Norvoux, Feb. 12, 1861. The schooner Grace Caroline, of New Haven, was wrecked at Smith Point on the 7th inst, The crew ar- pee Curntesrox, 8. C., Feb. 12, 1861. The ‘boat W. Z. Leitch bas just returned to the geaman, who was picked up by a aki, os tobe brig Jams Wadwon of Dal from Attakapas, oa the ‘Madison Freshet at Albany. ALBANY, Feb. There is every indication of @ freshet hore; om the docks is rising rapidly and the weather warm. he wane Salling of the Bohemian. Ponrtanp, Peb. 12, 1861. ‘The steamship Bohemian sailed for Liverpool at an carly hour this morning. Brooxiys Acanmay or Mvsic.—Tho new prima donna, Signorina Flena, mado her first appearance before a Brooklyn audience in the ‘Lucrezia’’ last night. Al- thongh her voice betrayed some slight tracos of her recent indieporition, her performange of this difficult role was a decided succes. Mile. Klena possesses dra matic intelligence of a very high order, and horacting throughout was natural, impassioned and dignified. Her voice is a fine, full, rich soprano, of extensive rango, and is highly sympathetic in quality. In the opening aria, Com’e bello, she at once convinced her audience of her ‘a8 a musician, the purity of her mothod and her capability of overcoming the moet formidable executive 4ifficulties. In the three grand scones of the opera, in which Grist mado hor most sag Bt eon sho dieplayed considerable tragic power, and reminded us, in many respects, of that artist's peonliaritics. The beautiful aria in ‘the Inst act, Modi, ahi =m was admirably delivered, a cbromatic of two octaves introduced in it being remarkabte for its perfection of iotonation and ar- tistic finish. Both at the end of the first act and at the cise of tho opera Mile. Mena waa called before the curtain and warmly applauded and , for #he ia a fully desorved the honors that she gonuine artiat, without affectation or trickery, sesaes gifts which will yet carry her to a favor with our public. Of the performance of siogore—Mies Phillipe, Steffant «nd Susiai—it cossary for ne to apeak, having eo rece ily noticed thom in the same cast. On tho whole the opera was mach botter sustained then on its reprosentation at the New York Academy on Thursday weak. ‘On Friday the ‘‘Sonnambuia’’ will be given in Brook. lyn, with Colson, Brignol! and Suaipi in the principal . On Saturday there will bea grand gala matinee ‘at the New York Academy, when Verdi's chef d’awere, Un Badlo in Maachera,’’ will be produced. COURTING THE VOTE TO-DAY. Electoral Vote for President and Vice Pred- dent—Ceremony of the Counting of the Votes by Congress—instances in which Pub- He Attention has been Drawn to It —tnterest Associated with the Ceremony To-day, &e., &o., &. It is not often that both houses of Congress resolve themselves into one convention, But to-day the Senate and the House of Kopresentatives will eonvene together, according to law, for the purpose of assisting in counting the clectoral votes given at the last election for President and Vico President of the United States. Thia is the last ‘act previous to inauguration. The ceremony is short and simple. The Senators, preooded by their President, Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms, enter the hall of the House of Representatives, where they are respectfully received by tho members, who rise on their approach, and reraain standing until the Senators are seated. The Presi dent of the Senate repairs to the Speaker's chair, and the Speaker of the House occupies a seat at his left. ‘The presiding officer appoints two tellers, who immedi- ately take up their position at the Clerk’s desk. Then the opening of the certificates begins, and the electoral votes are counted—commencing with Maine, and pro- eceding in the same manner, each teller officiating alter nately until the electoral certificates of all the States aro read. Twohours at the furthest, and the work is complet- ed; and thea, if overything is found vo be in accordance with the prescribed form, the Presiteat formaily de- clares that the chosen canaidates, having received the greatest number of votes, and that number being a ma- jority of the whole number of Electors, are duly elected President and Vice President for four years, commencing with the ersuing 4th of March. The Senators thea retire to their own chamber, the Representatives standing as they depart. The House appoints a committecof two and tho Senate a committee of one-to wart upon the Pre- sident and Vice President elect and officiaily iaform them of their election. Thus is endeda ceremony which is usually regarded with very little interest—as a mere matter of form—for the decision of the people is gene- rally known with suflicient certainty soon after the popu- lar clootion, But there haye been occasious in our his- tory when public attention was directed to the ceremony, and as the present unhappy condition of the country will naturally attract the ey ce of all to the scone of the count- ing of the votes to-day, it will be instructive to recall the other instances in which the coremony attracted the at- tention of the public. ‘On the 13th of September, 1788, after a sufficient num- ber of States bad ratified the constitution, the Congress of the confederation regolvea that the Grat Wedaesday in January of the following year should be the day for ap. pointing the Ulectors in the several States; the firat Wed- nesday in February the day for the Electors to cast their votes for President, and the first Wednesday ta March the day for the new Congress to commence proceedings, in the city of New York, under the new coustiuition. ‘Tho appointed day—the 4th of March—came, but no quo. rum of either branch of Congress appeared. Adjourn- ments took place from day to day until the Ist of April, when the House obtained a quorum, but it was the 6t0 of the same month before the Senate was pormitted to thus logally convene, On that day—the 6th of April, 1789—the electoral yotes were opened nud counted, when George Washington and John Adams were declared to be the choice of the American people for the first Prosident and Vice President of the United States, Four elections were held undor tho pro. visions of sho constitution as originally framed, requiring a majority of the electoral votes for President, the por- son receiving the next highest number of votes to be Vico President; but after the eieotion in 1801 the consti tution was amended £0 a8 to compel olectors to vote for President and Vice President separately. By an act of Congress, passed in March, 1792, the first Wednesday in December was designated as the day for the mueting of the Electoral Colleges in tho sevoral States, and the second Wednesday in February succeeding overy mocting of electors as the day for the opening and counting of the votes in the presence of Congress. From the time of the passage of this act they Lave continued to be counted on tbat day to the present period. ‘The first occasion that attracted attention to the éere- mony was in 1797, on the election of John Adams by a very tight vote over Thomas Jefferson. The vote was eo close that up to the last moment much uncertainty existed regarding tho final result, and the public doubt was wot dissipated until Congress an- nounced its decision. The second was the election of 1801, when Thomas Jefforson and Aaron Burr received an equal vote. Each having 78 electoral votes, thero was no decided choice in the Electoral College. On Wednesday, the 11th of February, in that year, the House of Repre- sentatives proceeded to ballot for President, and it was not till the following Tuesday, on the thirty-sixth ballot, that Thomas Jefferson, who had recoived the votes of ten out of sixteen States, was deolared to be the President. Aaron Burr, of course, was then plicod in the next high- est position in tho government. It was this election which led to the amonding of the constitution s0 as to re. quire electors fo vote on a separate ballot for Vice ’re- sident. The next occasion was the election of 1826, when neither of the three candidatee—Andrew Jacksoo, Jobn Quincy Adams, and William I. Crawford—recoived @ majority of the electoral votes. Congress declared that no choice bad been made, and on Wednesday, February 9, 1825, the House of Reprosentatives elected John Quincy Adams, President on the first ballot. John €. Calhoun bad been chosen Vice President bya large popular majority. In 1837, neither of the candidates for Vice President having received a majority of the electoral votes, the Senate elected Richard M. Johnson, by a vote of 38 against 16 for Francis Grangor. When both houses met to count tho votew cast for Buchanan and Fremont, in 1866, Mr. Letcher objected to tho reading of the vote of Wisconsin, becauso the elec- tore bad not met on the day appointed by the conetitu- tion. Tho fact was, that im consequence of a severe storm, which rendered the roads impassable, the Wis- cousim Presidential electors were unable to reach tho capital of their State on the 3d of December, as required by jaw, to voto for President and Vice Prosident ; but they asecmbled on the 4th, and thea went through the form. ‘Tho question raised was, shail the voto of Wisconsin be ruled out? Mr. Mason, who occupied the chair, decided the objection out of order, and, after the count was completed, announced that Mr. Pnohanan having reecived 174 votes, Fremont, 114—in- cludiug Wisconsin—and Fillmore 8, Mr. Buchanan was duly elected President. Great excitement cnaued, appeals ‘were made by mombers and disregarded by the presid- ing officer, who said his power was ended, the Senate ro- tired, and both houses debated the question in their ro- spective chambers. Tho vote of Wisconsin would not bave changed the result of that olection, but somo legir- lation was considered neceesary,as 4 future occasion might arise on which the vote of a single State might, in ‘8 wimilar case, aflect the validity of a whole election. On the following day a joint resolution declaring that the ‘vote of Wisconsin was null,and ought not to have been included in the count of the electoral votes, was discuss: -ed, and finally laid on the table, so that there the matter ended. To-day both branches of Congress will assemble to count the votes cast at the late Presidential election. Rvery one anticipates the result; but much interest will be counceted with that mecting, becauso it will be the first time that Congress shall have bad the opportunity of anucuncing to the country tho clec- ton of a republican President and Vice President, and Decanse the mournfil fact will then, perhaps more than at an® period since the election, bo made vividly ap- parent, that six of tho States have seceded from tho ‘Union, and tho seats that should have been occupied by their Senators and membors in tho ball of the House of Representatives at the counting of the votes will be vacant. Tho absence of the representatives of the s0- ceded States, however, will not provent the announce- ment by Congress that Lincoln and Hamlin are consti- tutionally chosen President and Vice President; for while one portion of the constitution provides that “the President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Se- nate and House of Representatives, open all the certia- cates, and the votes shall then be counted,’’ the Gfth bection article first, of the samo instrament provides that ‘a majority of each houge shall constitute « quorum to do business,” and more than » sufficient number to constitute a quorum are remaining. ‘Tre Seceoen Stares—Winew Apwrcren.—Only two of the seceded §=Stater—South Carolina and Georgia—were original membora of the confederacy. Tho othors camo in iu the following order: Loulelava. April 8, 1812 Mireioaippt. Deo 10, 1817 Alabess Deo tt, 1819 Florio... {March t, 1845 ‘Texas, se eeee ce DOO 82, NOM Political Intelligence. How ra Revcwucay Parry 1; Gowe to Preces —It is necaless to deny that the Chicago Democrat, edited by Mayor Wentworth, is, or at ioust was before the election, the leading repubiican organ im Iilinols; but tucre has been an attempt since made to read it out of the party, because it chooses to place an honest interpr2'ation upon tbe Chicago platform. That paper prob bly did more than any other journal or man to bring ab ut the nomi- nation of Mr. Lincola and w sustain ¢ ¢ doctrines of black republicanism. Now hear what | says:— We have alweys doubted whether Lie opposition to tke democracy in this couatry could eve stick together lou epough Ww be productive of any devsive action. If the Slavery question is to be abandon: |, the Lincola dyuas\y Wil be us short lived as that bo b ot which cases the part ‘Lhe party is likely t be diseupied goon enough w.ciou the interferenee of editors. ‘e shall stand by Lino Jvst 80 long as he stands by liberty, and no longer. Tum AND-Lancony Vors, Norma AND Sovrs.—The offi- cial returns of the lato Presidential ciection show that a much larger vote was cast against Lincoln in the North- orn States than there was in the Southern States. The following is the anti Lincoin voto in the two sections:— Northern States, Wran’s Masonrry.—the official majority of the Hon. Henry A. Wise for delegate to the State Convention is 75 over the Rey, Mr. Burroughs, a Mothodist Episcopal preacher. 4 before Lho President. Ruopy Istany Convewrioy.—A Constitutional Union Convention has been called for the 26th of l'ebruary in Rhode Island, to nominate a State ticket and two repro- sentatives to es8. The Democratic Convention meets on the same day. ‘ City Intelligence. A Youse Lapy AccipeNtatLy Powonxp.—Coroner Schir- mer held an inquest yesterday, at 104 Kast Thirteenth street, upon the body of a young lady named Margaret A. Richardson, who diod from the effects of a dose of lau- danum administered by mistake, Deceased, it appeared, was unwell, und, being restive, arose from her bed on Monday night apd asked her mother for some soothin, medicine, Fo that sho might got asleep. ‘Tha mother sai she did pot know what to give deceased, when the lator said sbe would lok in the medicine chest for something, and then left the room. Nothing moro was thought of the ocourrenve until yesterday morning, woen Miss Riebardeon's absence from the broakiast table created alurm. Upon proceeding to her room the inmates were astonished vo tind her dead in bed. Sho het taken an over ose of Jaudanum, it app: without knowing what the conse yuerces would be, and unwittingly dostroyet herself. ‘The jury rendered a verdict cf “ Death from an overdose of the preparation of opin,’ Tur Laur Gvaxn somes, Tho graad annual soiree of the New York Light Guard will tuke place at tho Aca demy of Music, ou Taursday next, and will, without doubt, be one of the most cuperb and attractive affrirs of its kind of the seseon. Tho soirees of this excellent corps have boretotore been of a very recherche “escription, and no doubt the enxving one will be none the less so. ’ The interior of the house will be d to tts utinost capa- city ane brillian ty lighted, ‘The arrangements for music will be quite a feature. In fact all is bemg doue by the various cominiitecs to insure to all who attend a grand Sus prise aio most enjoyable euteriuinment, Tue Sea Pickus Nusixee to ve ABarko.—Tho above heading without doubt conveys unbounded grati. flention to all porsens who ave in the habit of poram- bulating our thor lurtug snowy weather. Last winter a Corporation ocvinance was alopted prohibiting the uve of salt for melting snow in the streets, but spe. cinily exetopting rai rom its resirictions. ig hfar es Atvappears however, the prohibition will be absolute, exteudin s, and that every vio- lation « purdinasce will be punished with a ine of $1,000 y Inspector Delavan hav issued the folowing order to the proprieters of ail tho stage and railway com. panies in the city:— Crry Losrxetor’s B «No. 19 Carnal In pursuance of & resolution adopted by Mayor and the Commissioners of Health, ata regular meeting thereof, held ac the May on the sth day of February, OP wed, That in view of port presented by Dr. vayre, the Resident Physician, necting forth the perrdolos consequences to the public health of the practice of salting the meets, the Commistionsrs of Health hereny authorize ard direct the City Inspector to immediately prohibit tue tur: ther continuance of said practice. You ave hereby notified that the practice of salting the strects, heretofore exercised by you, must be discontinued, nnd you are hereby prohibited from ‘the salting of or using any Salt upon the street or streets in the city of Now York, form and after the servis his order or notice upow you, ng to section 6, title 2, of the ordinance of the Uor- poration, entitled “Of the City Inspector's Department,” passed May 14, 1839, and also by virtue of the act of the Le- gistature, entitled an act relative to the public health. passed Apri WO, 1860, Given under my band, at the City Aprotor’s oifico, im the eity of New York, this 12th day of Fopruary, 161. DANIEL E. DELAVAN, City Inspector. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS, AsrinwaLt~Steamship North Star—L Stanford and wife, Ive F Rankin, Col Bucler, J eonchue, OT Murphy, Mrs Ma THE FAMILY HERALD, Progress of the Revolution—The Southern Confederacy—Important Action of the Congress at Momtgomery, Ala.—Impor- Local News—Markets, &. The Fawiy Hxxaup, for the present week, will bo ready this morning. Among other matters it will coa tain:—A report of the Proceedings of the Southera Con Gress, the Formation of an Independent Government by the Cotton States, and the Election of a President and Vico President of the same; Tho Latest News from tho South Carolina and Pensacola Forts; The Condition of Aifaire at the National Capital; Report of the Proceedings | of Congress; A very interesting article on the Bonaparte- Patterson Logitimacy Case at present in progress in France, giving the details of the Colebration of the Mar- riage of Jerome Bonaparte to Miss Patterson, of Balti- more, his Arrival with his Wife in arope, the unjust Policy of Napoleon I., Jorome’s Letters to his Wife, and a full History of the entire Afair; Lotters from Our Corres- | pondents at Nankin, Hong Kong, Jeddo and Nagusaki, | containing curious facts regarding the habits of tho | Japanese and Chinese—Progress of tho Revolutionary Party in China—Immense Privileges granted to the Bap- | tist Missionaries, &c.; Sketch of the Lite of the Late Dr. | John W. Francis; The Latest News; All the Local News of New York and Vicinity of importance; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and alll interesting news matters of the preceding wook. ‘Trnais.—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. Subserip- tions received at the oftice, northwest corner of Fulton | and Nassau streets, New York. Single copies for salo at | the counter and by all news agents. Advertisements in- serted at the usual Hrrarp rates. Wheeler & Wilson's Emyooved: Sewing Machines at reduced prices. Odice 5 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, W 4 and Tou- Staines aoe retail, and the ute best in the world, ye privately applied at No. Trusses. —™ ‘Truss. No. 2 Ves Barry’s Tricopherousx is the best # cheapect article for dreaaing, heanti(ying, curling, eleuusing, i. and restoring tho hair, reserving ‘Ladies, try Midrupgias 33 Breoklyn Fact Es Th Vears— incom type bility of WI Fulton street, of day, February 1: one gar Levy, \iuaek to Kae, youngest daughter of Mathis Van : Sq. \vry—MceWiwyxry.—On Monday, Fobruary 11, by Rev. A. 1 McWiuyyny, lino papere Hinper—stoonary.—In Savannah, Ga., on Tuesday, February 6, by the Key. Dr. Axson, Joun L. Hanprit to Huten M., cldest daughter of Jobn Stoddard, Ksq., all of that city. Haxnis—Diexsxsox,—On Thursday. February 7, by tho Rey. Wm. Starra, V. G., Gro. W, Hains, of Hrockiyn, L. to Frances H. Dickinson, eldest daughter of Capt. Jeremiah J. Dickinson, of New York. Mow1us—Brck —In this city, on fuesday, February 12, by tho Rey. Dr. Tyng, Cras, 6. Mowtom, of Baltimoro, to ApeLs K., daughter of Jacob Beok , of Philadelphia. Baltimore and Philidolphia papers ploase copy. Beach, Gavey to Buzanemn J. | tant from Washington—The Bonaparte- Patterson Legitimacy Caso—Interesting Intelligence from Japan and China— Died. Axpayurst.—At Astoria, L. I., 00 Monday, February 11, ofter a lingering illness, Which she bore with Christian fortt'nde, Hannan Anpakosk, the wife of Nicholas An- daric se, aged 60 years, 4 months and 1 day. The funoral wiil take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, attwo o'clock, from the Mothodist Episcopal church, Ast ria. ‘fhe friends and relatives of the family are reapoct- fully mvited to attend. Her remains will be taken to Mount Olivet Cemetery for interment. Borst,—On Sunday, Vebruary 10, Euzaners Mary, eldest danghter of Jobn B. and “Elizaboth Borst, in the 15uh year ot hor age. he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 27 Madison avenue, this (Wednesday) after- nocn, at half past two o’cloek, without further invita- tion, Drapy.—On Tuesday, February 12, Mancarer Brapy, dauglitor of Hugh and Margarot lirady, aged 1 year and § months. ‘Tho relatives and frionde of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 176 Fast Twenty-fifth streot. Buikisx.—At Greeniield Hill, Conn., Jane, wife of James Sayre, Uriah Bulkley, and daughter of the Rey deceased, aged 72 years, 9 months and 20 d aire, Mre be D Wa irs GM maith, 8 HM Parker, Mrs Now: ‘The fricucs of te family are invited toat he fune- fais Wales, WH Stevens, HA Nash, P Kerby) EO Ken. | ral, from the residence of Rufus Nichola, on Thursday neay, ‘hurbur ard wife, G W Bryant, L Story, W | afternoor one o'clock. 2QA Duh and wife, AB Mellvais, LB Joseph,’ I tale, 7 Othenbeimer, F'B Whiting, Capt JM Hume and wife, GM i , 3 W Uubbard, WEF Ik, A Dt Simpson, “AW Simpson J'It Good win, W Digging, J E Freeman, si Purdy, 8 6 Clark, TR Vilson, Mrw8 Brail, H Casebolt, WL Halsey—and 20 {n the second cabin; 100 in thegstocrage. SavaNNan—Steamship Alabama—J J McGowan, GA Skil- ton, BS Vield, Mrs M8 Hayden, Miss Anna Lyon, Mra Wil Mngton, J Eldorton, J MeK inna," Bran‘les, «1 wn, Ming ‘A Atkinson, Miss Atkinson, 8 UW Haveox, ‘DH Davidson, M Letienthal, U M Collier, M Letienuial and wire, Miss B Miss Burr. W Po'ley, HM Hathaway, G B Within Brown, Mr Wilkioadn, A Abrabams, wife and child; AJ Williams, A Parrott, J'Schnedrr, P Gorman 8 Benhain, 1 Murphy, M Flantead, D Blriich, GJ Germond, J 8 Abrai D rolomans, A Mo JB Davess, Bit fritz, J OT Hci, Mea Summerhays and daughter FH Jounsoney Wi- es—and 33 in Home, W Shirley, W F Parker, Capt Thos Reevi 1° New OxLeans AND Havaya—Stoamship De Soto—Theo Reyna, H AM Hernandez and wite, RCanera, km Vasquez, Thos King, John Lafour, Nat bnsel, M Levy, Unas Gifford, John Potts and wife, Georze Lachary, John Henry evry Btackpole, Henrictia’ R Atwood, Thos A Davis, J Hi Leng, Mise Williamson, Andres Rayna, DF Middens, Wm Smith, Tf Gi racy J M Danforth, Mra W Stout, Louis Van Patten, Michael Bailey, Walter St Clair, Mrs K Stobr, JOurran, Manuel Pena, Kobe’ Blingham, NA Frier, HC ot Dougiaes, Manno! Bndos,’ Jutta ine Detchnacht, Louis June, A Bist W. Holgate, M Collins, W J Holland, Thos Melrore, James Nel- ‘Williamson, Mra Wills, Mrs Wil Cas. inchma Vileon. Sscannau—htoaunship State of Georgia 8 P Andarson, B ‘yurj, H Albrecht, Sirs i Pomeroy, L. Ghew—and 6 in the 40. &c.—Steamsbip Roanoke—H D Beach, P Rand, LL Brickbouse, TJ Hunt, Court Calendar—Th' nang Scrneme Covrt—Cmevrr.—Part 1—Nos. 439, 70, 509, U1, 615, a Se 621, 528, 629, 535, » 589, O41, C Nos. 13 to 16, 220, 83, BT, 45, 46, 43 Wo 66, 58, 6, 60, 62 to 71. Sermmor Coprt —Part 1.—N M1, 301, 1179, 1181, 1185, 1191, 1266, 1213, 1217, 1229, 1231, 327, 1017, 1043, 1163, 1233, 1001, 169, 925. Part 2 ios. 142, 686, 268, 792, $62, 826, 914, 916, 91%, 920, 922, 924, 926,’ 930; 982. Cowmow Pieas.—Part 1.—Nos 402, 404, 406, 406, 408, 409, 410, 412, 413, 415, 416, 1667, ‘417, 144," 51.’ Part 2 — Nog.’ 180014, 393, 394, 306, 306, 898, 400, 401, 105, 168, 174, 176, 230, 245, 354. Nonvo Lape i~- of the Delaware State Lot- tories.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, KENTCCKY AND MISSOURI staTH LoTrEnIn® —After a long and painful illness, Pariicx the 60th year of his age. and relatives are ‘respectfully reqnested to at- fond the funeral, on Thursday aftornuon, at twe o'clock, from his late reeidence, No. 231 Fast Seventeonth strost. Cann,—Snddonly, on’Tuesday, February 12, Axx’ Carn, a native of Drumearr, county Louth, ireland, in tho 64d year of hor age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invised to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afver- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 6 Goerck street. Canrexten.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Pebruary 12, Joua May, oldest daughter of George and Julia Carpenter, aged 11 years, 4 months and 22 days. The relatives and frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her 4, No, 516.8ixth avenue, on Thursiay afternoon, at ¥.—On Tuesday, February 12, Tuomas Conarny, of Ardee, county Louth, froland. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited (oattend the funeral, from his late rosidence, No. 19% Allon vtrect, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Consox.—On Kunday evening, Fobriary 10, Consmscs Corsox, oged 50 years, 10 months and 4 days. ‘The foneral will take place from tho Red Honse, 106th stroet and Second avenue, Harlem, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Coox.—(n Tuokday morning, February 12, Miss Mary ook. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Mr. Kaward Cook, No, 92 West Tenth street, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Consos.—On Sufday evening, February 10, Mr, Cor- wens Conson, aged 60 years and 10 months. Tho relatives and frionds of the family aro invited to attend tho foneral, from his late residence, Red Horse, corner of 106th strect and Second avenue, this (Woaaes. day, afternoon, at two o'clock, without flrthor notice. Om Monday evening, February 11, ‘ria, tha be- loved wife of James Daly, in the 19th year of her age. Her friend’ and those of her husband's aro respect- fully invited to attond the funeral, this, (Wednesday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, frou her late rosidence, No. Ridgo street. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Draostt.—On Monday evening, Fobrunry 1, after short bat severe iliness, Jews V. Dicoxer, aged 42 years and § = The relatives and friends of the fumily, also the mem- vers of Concorde Lodge, No. 43, [. 0. of 0. F., aro re- spectfully invited to attend the foneral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 156 Degraw stroot, South Brooklyn, The re- Wenn eeene Pease ISS, Fey, 13, Yoel, mains will be taken Wo Greenwood Cemetery for interment. . 98, 62, 73, 31, 6, 13, GL, 42, 71, 43, 22. Dorcias—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, February 12 Derawane—Cisse 124, Fob. 12, 1861, | Ava. , beloved wife of W. TI. Douglass, and daughter 16, 5, 19, 18, 38, 32, 16, 72, 54, 62, 35, 34, 45,74. | Witham Willams, aged 28 yours, 2 months and 29 days, containing schemes, with full particulars, sent | “ Newark and Jersey City papers please copy. free of charge —At Flushing, Long Island, on’ Saturday, er to ODE RO, Dei rio WOOD BODY & 00. BE Lola, Sloat, Drawings of R. France & Co.’s Dela- ware Susexx Couwrr—Oxass 37, Feb. 12, 1861. 34, 8, 35, 39, 18, 43, 16, 32, 60, 9, 10, 33, 74. Consottpatap Lorreny—C1ass 17, ‘TED 488 17, Feb. ‘Ls61 20, 47, 64, 9, Ll, 33, 31, 49, 71, 25, 41, 36, 19. Circulars vent free of charge add: 5% FRANOK & CO., ‘Wilmington, Delaw: Jish Almanacs Gratis. ett'S PHLLS German and E: BRAND! Purify the blood and nip disease in the bud, and expel it from. the body In he present Coughs, Sore Throats, 8, Cow iveness and Rheumatiems, their use quickly restores health, ven F ties and ¢latula are cured py the use of these »xeel- ept Pills, which should be used all whose health is "SP bay are sare to benett, and cannot in jure, ies | acs amor ae concrete cider, 60 pinta ‘ornee, ‘at Wo. a4 4 Union equ and UHUNTUR'S, 206 Bowery. Hill's Hair Dye, 50 cts., BI Ne. 1 Barclay street, and + all ment. - ate Steinway & Son’s Overstrung Grand lane square Pianos are now considered he beat manufactred ; are warranted for five yearn Warorooms, &2 and #4 Walker " Gen Ld Roaueré and the tight Im- \~ med Wheeler & Wilson sewing. chine ompaah. Oftice 600 Broadway, basemont, Brown’s New and Elegant Fronch Re- staureot end Lunoh Room, 15 Broad street,topposite the Boud- ed Warehouses, are now open. iiions of Bettles of fare now dna every your tn the, Caltegbiaten Yee oh {isting wieceas” ‘ate! is TOME DLATE anaes iets pea —— Liver, Verminating drupay of the lower linabs, can, be positively cured By H ¥ ® Pill, Thousands of vendor - curable hare Been ‘cured ty" 0! ourie vi hess fumes BRatchelor’s Hair Dye—Reliable, Harm- lose and snata: Dinck or orewn, racadry, ML Bar es ed nt BalCH BE OWS Wig Factory, Newly Invewted Wigs and Toupces; also Movdiavia Cream for preselwing ang beautifying the hair Menutactored by W. A BATCIPSLOR, 16 Hond plroe, atreet. Sold and appli and ay street. Py February 9, of inflammation of the lungs, Jacon M. Denver, F the 69th year of bis age. m Abe fricnda and acquaintances are iny ilod to attend his funeral, from bis Inte residence, Flushing, without further invitation, thos (Wednesday) afternoon, at ope p’clock. Stoamer Mattano leaves Fuiton slip at nine o'clock in the morning. Carringos wili be in waiting on the arrival of the train at Fivshing depot. Doyonox.—On Monday, February 11, Mary Doxowon, wife of Miehaol D , ager 50 years. ‘The friends of the family aro ivited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, 346 West Twelfth street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Enpy —On Monday, February 12, of pleuro pneumonia, F. Rorvs Eppy, aged 4 years, only son of Samuel an Emeline A. Eildy. The fonoral will hen Page bbs Coceoeed arvarcas ‘at three o’elock, from No. 22 Clinton place. frienda of the family are respectfully iavited to attend. Fosxert.—Ou Monday, Fevruary 11, Mra. Mansta Foe - KETT, agod 72 years. Particulars of funeral in to-morrow’s 5 Fireranucn,—On Tuesday eveuing, February 12, of in- flammation of the lungs, Jomy Josurn, eldest son of John and Margaret Fitzpatrick, agod 3 years and 16 days. ‘Tho relatives und friends.of the family are invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his parents, No. 608 Second avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Fox.—-On Toeaday morning, February 12, at half. seven, Ewt.y Canoe, child of George L. and ine M. Fox, aged 15 years, 5 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family and relatives are invited to attend the fuseral service of tho residence of her par- ents. 207 Broomo street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hor remaina will be takow to Cambridgo, Massachianetin, tor inter mont. Garou On sovoning, February 12, Pista Jam, danghtor of Janes and Vian Jane Grogan, aged 8 yours anc 1 cay. The pebstives and friends of tho family are reepectfuily requested to ettend tho funeral, from tho residenco of her Parente, No. 80 Goorck streot, On Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Daccert.—On Monday, February 11, Frases Hacker, aged 70 years, from the county Tyrone, parish of Donagh- maoro, Ireland. ‘Tho relatives and frienda, and those of his eon-in law, Jobn Reynolds, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Watpesaay) ‘tt one o'okeek, from bis Inte residence, No. 1,301 Broadway, betwoon Pifty-Grat avd Fifty second streets, Fis remains will be taken 10 Calvary Cometory for loterment, Hanses.—On Monday, Fobruary U1, after a severe {ll nese, Horace D., youngest eon of Willlam and Mary Har. sen, aged 1 year ant 2 months, Bie remains will bo taken to Now Kochelle for inter. mont. Basra Co /Denmior, Woreerr 20, of scarlet os ‘Ann Hillyer. com Peg) oe ths and ee mont friends of the family aro invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her parents, 151 Rivingtom street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Horrues.—On Tuesday, February 12, Louisa only daughter of Lindley M., Jr., and Margaret L. man, in t igs of her age. ‘The friends of tho family are invited to attend her fe eral, without further invitation, from the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Teath street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Houaxp —At Washington Heights, on Tuesday morn- ing, February 12, Wa. fl. HoLLanp, aged 47 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of Jobm Fal, au ths Weablerton Helghns' Prosper shure » at the Washington Heights yterian chu this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Hudsom River Railroad train will leave Chambers street a& twelve, nooo, Joms.—On Tuosday, Fobruary 12, after a short iin at her residence, No’ 12 Wot’ thirty-firth street, ous Cavern Sroaxr, wife of Dr. B. Lee Jones, and daughter of Dr. R. 1. Stuart, of Virginia, aged 22 years. Her remains will be taken to Virginia for interment. Lioyp.—-On Monday, February 11, Karr Euzanenu, only child of George W. and Carrio ¥, Lioyd, aged 6 mone and 13 days. Farewell lovely, tender blossom, Loui to us here a few short hours; Rat now in « more genial 4 ‘Thou’lt bloom for e’er in nly bowers. Mutucey.—On Monday, February 11, after a shows ines, Mra. Carorins MAuaxen, wife of Gord Mabaken, tm the 36th year of her age. Tho relatives and friends, also the members of United Hrothers No. 856, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bor late residence, No. 94 Elizabeth street, corner of Grand street , this agen cage afternoon, atogp Come- ed Tier remains will be taken to Creonwood MeDowatw.—On Monday, Feb . monia, Epwaxn Freee ape at ot i, olltapheld yam land, th the ffty-tith searof hisagen ere ae ‘The relatives and friends of the family, Ag also thoge a his brother ick, are Fespoctfully invited to attend bie funeral, from his lato residence, No. 32 Oak street, thts (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ts GOWN. nday ovening, Febs McGown, aged 22 years, 5 months and 10 days” ati His friends and relatives, and thovo of tho family, ae invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) atvern at two o'clock, from tho residence of his father, & McGown, 106th strect and Third avenue. ex —On Tuesday morning, February 12, Muse eldest canghter of John and Mary Oliver, aged ® 6, LL mouths and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the famiiy aro invited te ationd ber funeral, from the residence of her pareata, No. 15 City Hall place, ou this (Wedmesday) afernoom, at balt-post one pri VorteR.—Op yunoay, of Springtteld, Vt. Repicay.—On Monday, February 11, Joanna, wife bruary 10, GRatia A, PORTHity Timothy Reolcan ond daughter of John Barry, aged £8 wud 8 month frienes and these of her husband are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on thursday afternoon, a janes street chureh, Her remaing wivary Cemetery for interment. Snddeuly, on Tuesday, Fobraary 1% Mancarer A., davghter of the lato John W. Richardsen, ‘The relotives and friends of the family are rospech fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday moroing, at ten o'clock, from ber late residenes, 104 East Thir- te nth Her remaing will be taken to Westchester dian Valley, Plumas county , California, 1560, ¢ 6 Epwann R. St. Paix, 60m of the J, R. St, Felix, of New York. Philadelphia papers please copy. Srvakt.—Oo Tuesd morvicg, February 12, of com sumption, Saka Jaxk Srrixaex, wife of Benjamin F. Stuart, aged 25 years and 22 days. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respectfa ly invivea to ate the funeral, this (Wedneeday) after noon, at four o’ciock, without 'furthor invitation, from the reaidence of L parents, No. 11 Cannon street. Her Temains will be cow ed vo Pockskill for interment. Yow Ga., on Friday, February 6, Joun Tomns, late of Brooklyn. ‘His friends and meinbera of Independent Royal Arok Lodge, No. 2, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited &ttond his faneral, from St. Paul’s church, New York, am Yhursvay aftornoon o'clock. Vany.—On Sunday, February 10, of inflammation the Inngs. Ana Euzzneru, only daughter of J. Harrisom, and Maury Avne Vary, aved 7 months and 6 days. Vax ‘licge Port, h. 1, on Monday, Fel» , Widow of the lato Samuel Vem 6 invited to attend hew funeral, at the Episcop: ch in Finehing, on Thure- day morning, at ten o’ck Flushing steamboat leaves Fulton Market slip at nine o'clock A. of consumption, Roscommeny Waiproy.—On Tuceday , February AonEs Wanpron a native of Boyle, county of Ireland, agod 24 years. ‘The friends apd relatives of the family are respectful invited to attond the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, a& one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 121 East Twea. ty-ninth street, betwoen Second and Third avenues. Yveun.—On Sunday, February 10, of disease of te heart, Hyacrmt Yveutn, for over thirty years @ mer chmnt of this city, in the 68th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te ab tend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) afternoon, at half paa® one o'clock, from the residence of his son, G. G. ¥ tn Lexington avenue, frst house above Forty-f street. OBITUARY. The death of Moses B. Serxas, tho youngest son af Benjamin M. Seixas, Eq., of this city, which cccurred on tho Slat of Jamiary Ut at Georgetown, South Oaro- Kina, while it has overwhelmed Li parents’ and family with grief, has occasioned tho sincerost feelings of regret among @ large circle of acquaintances, to whom he endenred himself by hie generous and mauly nature and his 1rank and amiable disposition, It is but a few weeks since, that he joft iis ome with all the animation aad ardent hopes # youth of eighteen, to join his brother in the South; and scarcely had be reached the place of tie destination when lve was seized with the sudden and fatal illnes which soeedily aummoned bis devowd Parents to the beuside of thoi darling boy, #0 e00n to be claimed by “ Him who gives and who taketh away.’ im his last hours a fond mother’s hand smoothed his pillow, @ mother’s voice cheered him uncil his spirit bright realms of bliss where sorrow and suttering enter not; and tho same foud mother, in the performance of @ sad and heartrending duly, accompanied bis remains te the home from wiuch he i now so greatly missed, thas they may sleep beneata the skies and soil of bis nativity. Mourn not the early called, for they are bloss'd, Whom the Almighty in liis wisdom takes From this baa world, where ardent youth's besot With dire temptation. The fairest flowers Im their earliest bicom are often pipp'd By an untimely frost; and so with man; Bren in the spring ume of his life, while hope In rainbow huca the future paints, The summons comes whith we must all obey. ‘Yhe flower dearly loved droops, withers, dies, To bioom again in thee eternal gardens Where all te Peace and overlaating joy. ‘Then mourn him not whom God in love has called’ But, like the patriarch of old, submit, And say, “No more the son we loved can come To vs, but we shail go to him again, To dwell in love and happinoss forever.” CURE FOR CONSUMPTIVES, ‘The advertivor having been rent almple remedy, aft overe lung aifee Consumption, i anxious to make “Fall who dome fhe will. send { the preseriptiom 9 all who a.copy of used (free of charge), wiih the directions for preparing amd using the same, «hich they will find s SURE CURB FOR CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,’ ETO. advertise object of the n sonding the presortp- {ton ie to Benetit the wit information whieh he conceives to be invaluable, an hopes every sufferer bis remedy, a {t will’ cost them nothing and mag Prpartien Winhibg the ion wil! please add: Parties wishing the preseription wi > address Rev RDWARD A. WILSON, ‘Williamsburg, Kings county; N. ¥. PAIR OF REAL NOVELTIES —TO JORBERA ONLY. PATER" NECKTIE. | Patent applied for, “RELIEF” TIP, wolf ad}juatings patenved January 2, 1381, SMITH & BROUWER, Mesufenurors, 36 WARREN STREET, N, ¥. Euitors who copy the above, and send us # marked paper, will receive by @ patent Relief” Tie, AY dative Cara gi. STORE. %02 en gen Go] yates ee gpa The only AT GUMBREDE'S, 068 BROADWAY.—ARTISTIC MOWO- grams beautifully ent and slamped on note paper. T DOUBLE OLE NA IN TAP Booms, A GRR a eSa Bata Steen, wnew opin BVERDELL'S SONS—WEDDING CARDS Se latest stytea; 106 Fulton atrest, ROWN'S NEW AND BLEGANT FRENCH RESTay. Bert and Lunelt Rooms, 18 Broad street, oppostte the Warehouses, aro new open. hoot mbstitute for yeast ts Mesers, Edward m ‘6 Beaton, ‘Maen ) Conetrated Lesven. of to i. iw it berlin ‘all houses trea be to tbo advantage nothing delet etour, LA For sale Oy ot ronan i. Fi habe A + <TMAORDINARY coRRS Are Dr TOBIAS colebrated Venetian fell, O1 ‘% centa, to fal he Set. Sold by the L NOTICIOSO D WAYORC EK HOOK AND 308 NTI Aa OFFIOR propared to execute all kinds of Prt properee ating that may be requie. 1a such a Show oud Hand Bile ae: acl, ‘prompiness pred ae, With “ Off'ce 24 Ann stre at, New York. it FLES.—DR. WILLIAMS' PILLS WILL RADIOA Prrcare ih dese ‘$1 4 box, with advice Sold at SE face ES 7 ALENTINES, VALB?/TINES. THE LARORST AND BEST ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND IN NEW YORK Int P. J, COMANH’ Old Betabliohed Manufactory, 10 Nassau atreot, corner of Ann. 1,000 kiada, from ono vent to twenty dollars eeoh. FMPINE SEWING MACHINE The chespest beeaure the beet Swesroom No. 373 badder,