The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1861, Page 5

{MB LINCOLN’S JOURNEY TO WASHINGTON. Arrival of the President Elect at Colambu:, Ohle—Hls Reception by the Legis lature—Amether Speech—Seenes Along the = Route, ke, ke. Curcoeran, Feb. 13, 1861. Last evening ® large torchlight procession marched to the Burnet House and called out Mr. Lincoin, who briefly returned his thanks for the honor done him. A number of citizens afterwards had the pleasure of shaking Mr. Lincoln's hand. It was not until after midnight that the corridors of «the Burnet House were vacated by the last of the thou- sands that had come to take a look atthe President -lect, and quietness settled over the immense edifice. A Strong police force had charge of the hotel all night, and eecured the Presidential party the rest they so greatly needed. At balf-past six o’clock this morning the call to rise was made on the floor assigned to the President, his fa- mily and suite. Shortly after seven o'clock the entire company partook of breakfast. The Governor and other prominent representatives of Indiana and the city com mittees then took formal leave of Mr. Lincoln and party, and soon after eight o'clock the carriages conveyed them to the Little Miami depot. Several thousand people were sssombied around the <depot to bid farewell to the distinguished visiter. An efficient police escort prevented, however, any close ap- proach, and the cars were entered without any uncom fortable crouding. At nine A. M. precisely the whistle was sovaded, and the train rolled out amidst the cheers of the tnnumerable spectators. Mr. Lincoln stood on the platform of the rear car as the train Went out of the depot, bowing his farewell to the ‘crowd, who cheered enthusiastically. Mr. A. Stager, ‘General Superintendent of the Western Telegraph Com- pany, goes with the Presidential party as far as Builalo, with apparatus for making a connection with wires be- tween the stations, in case of accident to the train. Covrmavs, Feb. 18, 1861. Tho magnificent weather to-day again favored the President’s travels. This, together with tho happy ap- ointments of thoge in charge of the special train, rendered the trip to Columbus the most pleasant portion of the Journey thus far accomplished. The train consisted of three passenger cars in which only about a hundred persons were comfortably distributed. The Presidential family ‘and suite occupied the rear, the local company the mid- die, and the representatives of the press the frout car. Of prominent individuals there were aboard Adjutant General Carrington, deputed by the Governor of the State to escort Mr. Lincoln to the capital; Ool. McGlan, Judge R. P. Spaulding, of Cleveland; Gen. Robinson, of Pittaburg; and Larz. Anderson, the brother of Major An- derson, and the mombers of the legislative reception comimitt ees. The President, although somewhat stiffened in his limbs by his hand-shaking exertions last night, and suffer- dog from a cold, was in the best of humor all day, and batted and laughed continually. Mrs. Lincoln was likewise ‘in ber mest pleasant mood, and conversed with the ladies and gentlemen around her in the most lively manner. ‘Bob did not seem to feel any the¥vorsé irom tht *Dar- Kling Catawba with which the republican youths of Cin. cinnati had plied him 9 “ioorally the previous evening, pad contributed much to the goneral good fecling by his ‘BAY Colloquial Ways. The two youngest Lincoln sprigs wore also exurberant with juvenile delight at the excit- ing scenes they passed through. ‘The train ‘rushed on at; the rate of thirty miles an hour, and reached this point before three P. M. Short stop. pages were made only at Milford, Love'and, Morrow, ‘Xenia and London stations, although large and enthusias- tic crowds had gathered, with bands of music and artil- tery at all others. ‘The President was slightly hoarse from his frequont 4 speaking in the open air on the two preceding days, and his friends desired him to maintain a strict silence, but tis good maturedness made it impossible for him to re- |main unmoved at the aaxiety manifested everywhere to l]iear and to see him. We appeared on the platform and poke a few kind words at each of the stopping places. H.* Xenia a countless multitude, very largely sprinkled writh cont people, awaited his arrival, and indulged * demonstrations jasm. An in the wildes, @ bere bits hand n- intense scramble for a woo °F Bis, hand ot ued upon the conclusion of his remaran, as with «difficulty that he beat a safe retreat to his car. An equally demonstrative ovation was ade at London, the whole population of which appeared have turned out, Owing to some misunderstanding mong the Committee of Arrangements, no provision had mde for dinner on the way; the appearance of two waskets (ull of cakes shortly after twelve o'clock was, ken, y. A rueh, headed by Bob, who swooped upon his y with a yell of delight, was made, and the contents isposed of ina twinkling. sold atrised bere et two o'clock, ths annonace- mado by the firing of cannon. The city is rowded. Under a military escort Mr. Lincoln and suite rived at the State capital. He was visited by Governor ison, in the Executive room, aud after introductions ceded to a joint session of the Legislature in Repre- tative Hall, and was welcomed by Lieutenant Gover- or Kirk in a short address, to which Mr. Lincoln re. led. Verily, the journey of the President elect is a march triumph. Columbus is only a second class city, twenty thousand inhabitants, but its population ust have been tripled to-day by the invasion of rious myriads from the rural districts. The public recta and squares were literally black with buman , of{all ages, sexes and conditions, While the pro- moved towards tho Stato Housejwith the honored uest of Ohio, such universal, genuine, spontaneous re- ing a3 burst forth in every direction at the sight of 2 choice of the nation for the highest office in the land, most irresietibly that the popular mind of this tion of the great Buckeye State is fully convinced hat Abralam Lincoln will be worthy of the con- djace reposed in him, and in the fulfilment of is high mission look only to his country’s Party distinctions seem to be entirely wiped out moog tye Western masecs; the maintenance of the Union, 9 constitution and the federal laws, is the all-porvading otiment to which men of all parties expect the future nief Magistrate of the country to respond in a truly pa- riotic taaaner, The reception of the President elect by the General As- vmbly presented a most solemn and touching acene, and J that witnessed it felt the deepest emotion. Mr. Lin- ia was £0 profoundly moved as to be hardly able do himself justice in his reply to the address of 6 President of the Sepate; but the earnestness 4 conscientiousness that plainly shono on his hoe eflected moro with the audience than words puld. ‘The following was Mr. Lincolu’s address:— Let PRAMDENT AND MK. SPHAKRR AND GENTLEMEN OF THE AswHLY—It if tras, 4% has been said he the {resident of the Bonate, that very ‘reapcnatblity ir ay me in the position to whic the votes of tho Imerican have called me. I am deeply sensible [that weighty responsibility. I cannot but know what malt kaon, t that, as, Withee ® name, Perhaps without a should have a namc, ‘Mere bas fatien RS = why = a taxk such as did’ not rest “ven The Camden and nd Amboy Ak son the Father of his try, and go feeling I cannot ‘Tarm and look for tho without which it will | The Sontest of the great money mouopely the principle impossible for me to perform that a task. Iturn, | 2 Fone! yond was began to-day row flee ig Lag. “on, and look to the American peorle and to that Cod islature, and resuited in ite Ln ite sigual overth vo bas never forsaken them, Allusion has been made | rset and Hun road bill waa ordered to \the interest felt in relation to the poliey of the new | ® eating, at test motion for its indefinite post- jministration, In thia | have received am some 2 de ree reeision We oe ayes against 04 nays. There is ico of credit for havin; ‘nce, and from others | Seat rejoicing on the part ‘Of the frionda of the bil. He me Ceprecation, T ett tbe that | 1 was right. In the and tedly shifting scenes of the present, uta Pre § which could enable me to judg > the past, it has seemed fitting that before speaking 0 difficulties of the country, { ehould have grim a view of the whole ficld, to be sure, after all, being | iiverty te modify and change. the conrse of policy ure events may make a change necessary. 1 have uot vintained #flence from any want of real [ag B It is ‘ood thing that there is no more than anxiety, for there thing going Wrong. It is a consoling circumstance t wheo we look out there is nothing that really burt: ybody. We entertain different views upon political | Setions, but nobody Lowney anything, This t#a most anol ine ‘cireumstance, and from it we may conclud> Tall we want is timo, I attence and a reliance om that who bas never farsaken this people. Fellow cili- hs, what [ have said, I have said altogether extempo- joously, and will ROW Come to a close, he curiosity of the thourands that filled the spa ug State House was 80 persistent that Mr. Lincoln jd not tear himself away to onjoy bis dinner until o'clock, From that hour until half-past six he and family enjoyod the quietness of Governor Donniaon’s vate remidence. At that time its doors were thrown 1» to the Stato officers, metobers of the Legislature, |} otter prominent mon of all political complexions. | }} ene apartments were soon crowded with the political of the State, who wore recoived and entertained by “font and Gov their latios (a the mort ’ ornor and f the course of conversation, was the subject of general laudation. His personal appearance was proucuuced by all much better than had been inferred from his portraits. At eight o'clock a collation was served up, after which the President was again escorted to the State House, where an immense assomblage of ladies and gentlemen were in waiting for a shake of his hand; but their in- tended victim plead great fatigue, and returned to tho gubornatorial mansion after a brief stay. Mr. Lincoln was apprised by special telegraph of the counting of the electoral vote this afternoon, and heartily congratulated by his friends. Mrs. Lincoln abandoned her intentions to start from Springfield a week after Mr. Lincoln upon the suggestion of General Scott, who thought a separate journey might be construed into a sign of apprehension of danger. Mr. Lincoln lewves here at half-past seven o'clock to- morrow morning. Mr. Lincoln is expected to apeak at Pittsburg, Buffalo, Albany, New York and Harrisburg. Mr. Lincoln will arrive in Washington on Saturday of next week, and will stop at a private house. THE RECEPTION OF MR. LINCOLN AT ALBANY. Ataayy, Feb. 13, 1861. The committee to entertain the President elect is yet in hot water. Gov. Morgan insists that he shall have his own way, and that Lincoln shall dine at his house with a select party. He informed one of the committee that the dinner had been arranged, Lincoln had been in- vited and had accepted, and the committee might do as they pleased—that had been fixea. ‘The committee convened again at twelve o’clock in the Executive Chamber. The Governor appeared before them, and insisted that he should meet Lincoln at the depot and ride up in the carriage with him; but on a di- rect vote of the committee it was decided that he should not, but on the contrary, should be in the rotunda of the Capitol, and welcome him in behalf of the State; and that the Mayor and Common Council should meet him at the depot. This decision was like a wot sheet to the Governor. They also decided that the Senate Com- mittee shall take him to the Senate, and the House Committee tog the Assembly Chamber. They also 7 that he should be at the Delavan on : morning Tuesday, for one hour, to receive calls from the ladies of Albany. The question then arose as to what should be done with him in the evening, and where he should dine. On this the Governor commenced to dictate, holding that it should be at his residence. Says one of the com- mittee, ‘What will you do with Lincoln's staff or those in his company?” Says the Governor, ‘The State will pay their expensee—take them to any hotel that you .”” A pertion of the committee insisted that there shall be a legislative dinner, and no corporation about it. Being unable to come ey! conclusion, after a lengthy wrangle, it was agreed that a committes, con- siating of the Governor, Mayor, Chairman of the Sonate and Assembly Committes, should draw up a programme and submit {t to the committee to-morrow morning for their action. The Governor is pleading with the mem- bers to-night for his plan, placing it on a point of honor. His position is looked upon as sublimely ridicuious, He seems to think that ho owns the State. There aro bitter denunciations uttered against Senator Ferry for his sneaking course. A movement is on foot to-night to get the Assembly to instruct the committee in favor of a ‘islative dinner ris intense excitement on the sahil 5 and every. is asking, “Will the Governor monopolize Lincoln??? ly, what shall be done with the rail splitter? Shall the office seekers or the Legislature entertain him? What @ trouble it is to have a President tho dirst time. THE APPROACH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. PREPARATIONS FOR HIS RECEPTION IN NEW YORK— MEETING OF THE JOINT COMMON COUNCIL COM- MITTEE, ETC., ETC. The Joint Com™itteg of the Common Council, specially appointed to make arrangemé:{4 for extending the hospi- talities of the city to Abraham Lincoln, thd President of the United States elect, on his arrival here, held thoir!irs meeting yesterday afternoon. Alderman Cornell presided, and Aldermen Barry and Smith, ana Councilmen Gross and Stevenson were present. The meeting, like the majority of the committee mectings of the Common Council, when any subject of importance or interest to the public is before them, wasa private one— the newspaper reporters being excluded from it. The Clerk, however, supplied the following information in re- ference to the proceedings of the committee after its ad- journment. Alderman Ssrtn moved to invite the Mayor to partici- pate in the proceedings of the committee and give them his co-operation. The motion being carried, Alderman Barry was appointed to inform the Mayor of this action on the part of the committee, and the Mayor signified his acceptance of the invitation, and soon afterwards ap- peared in the meeting. Alderman Barry and Council- man Stevenson were appointed a Committee on Con- veyances. On motion of Councilman Srzvenson it was agreed that ‘¢to@ of the Common Council should proceed te elisa, meet the President ‘the Commu... Albany on Monday elect there, and tender to him th the ‘pospHlaltties of the ony of New York in the name of the city government. Alderman Surmm moved that the resolution which passed the Common Council tendering the hospitalities of the city to President Lincoln on bis arrival here be ea- grossed. The motion was carried. The Committee thon adjourned till to-day at three o'clock P. M. Fire in Portia , Pov. 13, 1861. Block Nos. 83 and 37 Seat street, occupied by Sherman & Hall and others, with a large stock of teas, tobaceo, &c., were destroyed by fire this morning. Loss. not estimated. Fire in mere ieteitie Barpwixsvix, N. ¥., Fob. 13, 1861. A fire at ten o'clock last night’ dcatroved the’ flouring be owned by Johnson & Co., and the contents. Loes $100,000 ‘on the mill, and | $40,060 on grain; insured for about $18, vom mostly in he following bry me Hartford, Connecticut; Yaton, New York, and Hamp ten, Springfield, Mase... Tho fire is supposed to have originat: ed by friction of the machinery. The dwelling adjoin- ing was saved. ival of Mardi Gras. New Onzaame Fob, 12, 1961, Mardi Gras is being celebrated with uni Tho day Ia warm and“dolightful. There is'a grad dis. of maskors in open vohicles, on foot and on horse- , with Lincoln riding on a rail carried by negrocs. ‘The Mystick Krewe of Comus, in masked characters ‘are making a magnificent parade, and will have a grand ball to-night. Ka s Legislature, do, veswortit, Feb. 12, 1961. Goy. Robinson has called the State Legislature to meet March 26. Much interest is felt in regard to the election of United States Senators. Beebe, the late acting Governor of the Territory, has ited four Commissioners,to the Peace Conference at peleer ay ‘and it is thought Gov. Robinson will also ‘Commissioners. Serious Steamboat Disaster. Sr. Locus, Feb. 13 1961. Yesterday morning the steamer Sunshine picked dp a nay guarat burst the steam — ‘ were scalded, among them two of the deck wh | subse: quently’ died. ‘The Canada Slave Ca: Tonoxto, Feb. 13, 1861. The English writ of habeas corpus ‘in the Anderson cage was served on the Sheriffon Monday. If veg ogo is remanded by the Canadian Court he wil then be taken to Kngland. The New Mexican Mati, = Isprrexpence, Mo., Feb, 18, 1961. yee wew Mexican mat, from are Proms Fork, ‘arrived this mornibg. | Nothing. hed heen hear beng om 4 mail, which should havo connected eds fis a hee Fork. The stow has all disappe: from ining, and Jeft the roads almost impaseatien THe Mains, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements: Savaywam, Fob. 13, The steamship Augusta arrived at Bine o'clcck Twee- day bight. All well. Markets, New Onukana, Bi Cotton firm; sales to-day 12.000 bates ». 13, 1861. Me. a lle. for, middling. r eulet at fe. 0 6c. for tale, to fully fair, Lard, tn barrels, at 1040 hiskoy 1146 Vreighta—Cotton' to Liverpool, j4d. Exchang don, 102 4 103. Montur, Feb, 12, 1861. Cotton Saleg to-day 98,000 bales: middling at 1oxc. a llc.; sales of three days, 7,000 bales; receipts of three days, 9.205 bales, Freighté—Ootton to Liverpool, Sd. « 4 Seriing exchanger 148 per cent promiam. Barrons, Feb. 13, 1861. Flour dull and heavy; Ohio and Howard street are held at $5 1s i¢_sto sales; City Mills ominall at $i. Wheat dull; red, $1 20 a $1 28; white 86a $1 55, Corn dull and heavy; yellow at 66c. a 67¢. Provisions quirt, stew dy and unchanged, Coffee eat 120. aie, ‘Whis 801. 0 new y sae | 1: key dull at 17}gc. @ 180, Prange, Feb. 15 Flour woak at $5 25.0 $5 60. Wheat ‘qui #1 80.8 $1.40; red, SL 26 a 81 26, Corn stn low, 860, 0 676. Coffvo firin at full rates: YW hiske Crvorsatt, Fee My Flour dull_and drooping at $4 60 for, key stendy, 18%¢. ener ark ore ER vi Mone at mark which ho entered upon all subjects presented to him ia THE FRESHET AT ALBANY. The City of Albany Floeded—Vessels Drivem Ashore—Great Destruction of Property—Damage to the Canal, &c. Atnany, Feb, 12, 1861 The ice broke up in front of the city at eight o'clock this morning, causing a great destruction to property. Steamers, barges and carai boats were dfiven on the docks and into the streets by the immense bodies of ice. State street bridge is a complete wreck. Hamilton street ip partially destroyed, as also Columbia street bridge. Several stores along the piers and dock have been par tially demolished, as well as caual boats; lumber, staves and offices have been carried down the river. ‘The basin presents an extraordinary acene, as boats and buildings are all jammed in together. It is impoasi- bie to approximate the amount of loss or damage, but it must be very great. Tne water is rising very rapidly, indicating that the foe has dammed up below. We have Anticipations now of as great a freshet as occurred in 1857. The telegraph lines betwoen here and Troy are all down. Atnayy, Feb. 13-1 P. M. The ice commenced moving in the river at quarter past eight this morning. Opposite the city the break up was sudden and attended by a noise liko thunder. Within twenty minutes after the start the water rose four feet, and it has been rising ever since, until at present the rise is about seven to eight feet. The destruction o Property is large, the ice being blocked below the city. The damage in the basin is roughly estimated at $60,000. Boats, propellers and other craft are driven up by the force of the ice, A heavy towboat and other boats were driven through th first Of the frame freight depot of the Central road, whole front, being knocked out, and the bailing which is very two stories high, is mucl Phe ebk each shops, owne! by Mr. st uce and provi- At Go a anticipa- laces tion of the danger. The water in some pl is up to Broadway, and in Maiden lane it reaches already to the rear of wix Hall, and the — and basements as bigh as Green street are filling. resent there is lit tle prospect of the abatement of tite jood. Bridges have been broken be coy and partially swept away, and am¢ the ruins bridges, llers, towboats, ani other craft lie smas ther in heaps. It is impossible t to give any adequate idea of the damage done; ppg has been more sudden and rapid than that mf ot i, , though the water has not yet reached near- as high. V Wo have no intelligence yet from Greenbush; but the flood on the Hudson River Railroad sido of the river must be heavy. Nasuva, N. H,, Fob. 13, 1861. ‘The thaw has caused a freshet in the Souhegan river, piling ice ana water to a great depth on the railroad track between here and Wilton, stopping the paasage of all trains. Hownspaix, Pa., Feb. 13, 1861. The dam of a largo reservoir on Carleybrook, owned by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, broke awa this morning, destroying in its course a large sawmill and tannery, owned by Honry & Bunnell, togethor with a gins and boltte factory and other buildings, owned by J. Serious damage has also been done to the Delaware and bescy aphid jpany’s property in this vicinity. The ‘The water has continued to rise slowly during the day, until the entire business portion of the city east of Broad- way is inundated, and business is wholl, bo ted. The water in several streets running parallel the river, in the northern section of the city, is bes) feet high, and many families have been dri ivon to a hasty retreat. In a number of instances families have been obliged at — remoye by means of boats from second story windows. South Broadway, from near the Aflas and Ai office down to the steamboat landing, is navigable by boats. The ion House, late the Commercial Hotel, is en- at heey toy gre by "water. Shep the oe weet out two meu had a narrow eacape. ‘They saw the breaking up of the ice when in the middle of the river, a Sige for Hasan scene beige, Ga pear: oor were over! iy ant ep oT Con lar cake of ice formed from a Big it part of the river, and were carried brit g ‘int they ran against the South ferry slip, and were rescued by means of ropes. No description can convey a correct idea of the extent of the disaster. Steamboats, fae, geste) ferry boats, vessels and canal = are jammed together in a promiscuous heap of FMA the bridges are more or lees injared. » ‘The basements and cellars of all the buildings for some distance west of Broadway are filled with water. There are at present no signs of a fall in the flood OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE. Aumayy, Feb. 13, 1861. We had an entertainment this morning not dowa on the official programme of the Legislature. Everybody expected last night that the river would certainly break up this morning, the ico bridge give way and crossing the river made§ impossible. Morning, however, came, and teams were still crossing the ice. The passengers on the Jmorning trains for New York at half-past seven found their way over the river without any trouble, bu ‘-> 'ster a rumbling sound was heard in the dis- 2 few miguies ~swnding like the roar tanco, gradually coming"more near, ov—. _ of Niagara. Still nearer the noise came, and it was 800mm certained that the noble Hudson had broken the ice fetters placed around her by the monarch of wintér, and ths roar of the mighty waters was but her effort to release herself from the grasp which had ao long hold her in slumbering silence. At length the cakes of ice could be seen pushing and grinding against each other, as if no longer abie to control their anger. Rapidly they crowded onward, and at eight o'clock the ice in front of Albany gave way to the pressure. The water, no longer willing to romain within its prescribed bounds, rushed in every di rection, bearing upon its bosom the monater cakes of ice; they, in turn, grappling ferry and caual boats, and sweep: ing them along with the fide. The rush was so great that the water and ice, unablo to push forward fast enough in the channel of the river, rushed into the canal carrying ath | vefore it, This basin was filed with horse and steain, as well as anumber of towboata, all, bound tight witilin the ice; but this solid anchor was not enough to save them: they were lifted from their moorings aud plied in togethor at the foot of Stato strect.. "he bridge across the basin at the foot of that street was swept away, and in its place lay crushed canal boats piled on top of each other, and the ferry boat Transit on top of them, with its bows over the street. By this time crowds had found their way to the wharves; the cry went forth that there were several families 'in the canal boats. Skiffs were procured and efforts at once made to rescue them from their perilous condition; nor were their labors ia vain. Women and children were seen emerging from the boata, and wero soon announced as safe, when a general shout went np from the excited crowd. Mules and horsee were alKo tied the boats, and thoy in turn found their way ir AlV/along. the wharves the canal boats were thrown by the pressure upon the docks, ico piled up against them, ‘nine than an tae water becan to set back as if it had been dammed up below ; then could i Tacgprheag Cage | to and fro in the storeboures aud stores along the river. Cartmen were called into requisition and goods carted off as fast as ged the several x apparatuses worked to weir utmost capacity a © bales, barrels and every moveable articlo in the upper stories of the build- nipgs. Such busy times had not been for many a day. All this timed the excited crowd were rushing back and forth to see the rush of water and ice; the ice was earried onward, crushing and grinding each other, at @ rapid rate. On it down tho river, carrying with it lumber, boats and everything that came within its grasp. At ten o'clock the ice _ to alackon its speed, It was at once smon that th 1¢0 had dammed up vowow arpany, and thal ‘The fowe* portion of tho city ‘was sure to be flooded and great damage done to pro. Perty. The only question then loft was for all to pre pare for the worst. ; 6 water was rising at the rate of six inches per hour, with ao nae oy of abating for some time to come. Those Judge aasert that the or done will gs “iat of the great flood fonrs are idly rising, ana tho = manifested as to t final end. A lar; Seen les have been obliged to leave their om in skiff, - io passengers on that were brought to Alba. ny fami wre via f iitle ftrniturs they can in that manner. ‘The Harlem is Gee eed The afternoon train on that road left York from Troy. rt “the water is ri number the only train that arrived from Now York, and th Arrivals and Departures. RIVALS. Crnm—Brig Winyaw—Chas Elsenhut, Henry Chanand Sr Jaco—Sehr Hornce—D Vivian, Jose M Moreno. Persacoua—Schr E Segar—Mr and Miss Snow, Mr Tallmal, DEPARTURES. | Lrvynroot-Steamship Arabla—Mr and Mrs John 1, Boreanabs A Biciaad, Now Fork; James Mutohigon, Vi ited ‘ates Consul General ord; Me and Mrs John ot ram rms abd ‘Kes ‘York: ob Head is map Kew. Yor i, doy John nh, dO; Ea ace more “Folin Hohankel, New Orleans; Mod Jenvie Cenntaguars, Liverpool. Savanwant—Steamship Florida—C H Moss, A A Solomons, Fils, four children, infant. and servant: Mes Feenoy, Mrs as nn hon Lowby, Mr and Mis N; u Min weet, Praay Break’ Mee Boer Gard’ oy Br 9 Bae M iver, OE Gray, Jit yoo Rev B Heyman, Jamon Andie, Henry 8 Jas Henry Gray i Beors, D Jackens, Bteamsh! ay a Oxy KB cook, | Lawrence Bower, © now a Henn Nauharck, J"Honchey 7 ‘wm sea | Jr. J Hickox, Righard Hi ma Hattie Savage—Total, th a Secondo and ‘Colupble=Dr wD a tye x LJ ‘I that i Nan Seb ite beg ang ror oe Nosh illed a Hose, B el agher, oKay, Aan 2 Harta roa Wek Coll ‘aan ber, Mra ns spon Bek'and Amanda ne, iste, ie F Eanes sohia, Jno Btuper Mra A K ren re it MoConban: wife and t Nerney AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON. Our Relations with New Granada and Costa Rica—State of the Tariff Ques- tiom—The Gaines Case. Wasmxotoy, Feb, 13, 1861. ‘The bill whieh passed the Senate to-day to carry into effect the conventions between the United States and New Granada, and also with Costa Rica, to investigate and adjust the elaims of citizens of the United States against these republics, only requires action on the part of the House to become a law. The President is required to ap- point commissioners to act jointly with the commissioners from those republics. THE TARIFE QUESTION. The committee of the Chamber of Commerce of New York and Board of Trade of Philadelphia had a confe- renee to-day for the purpose of comparing views to see whether some arrangement could not be brought about on the proposed new Tariff bill. ‘The committee from New York proposed to lay aside the present bill, and take up the existing tariff, making such alterations in regard to the duty on iron as would be satisfactory to tho iron interest. This they refused, in- sisting that the bill now before the Senate should be passed, with all its imperfections. There is a large force here from Pennsylvania, who are determined to pass this measure. THE GAINRS CASE, ‘The Gaines case was up in the Supreme Court to-day. Mr. Perin opened the argument by stating that Mrs, Gaines heretofore appeared as heir at law, but now as devises. Messrs. Cushing and Magruder are associated with him. Janin aud Hennin represent the city of New Orleans. WETICAN AFFAIRS, ‘The Mexican Minister received # despatch to-day, giv- ing returns of the Presidential olection in the frontier State of Tamaulipas, which occurred January 21. Juarez had a large majority over Lerdo, late his Minister of Fi- nance, Both were candidates of the liberal party. The election was held in all the States the same day, but no further returns are received. The Expected European Steamers. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN. Portiayn, Me., Feb. 1311 P. M. The steamship Nort American from Liverpeol on Jan- uary 31, via Queenstown February 1, has not been sig- nalled up to the present. NON-ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. Saxvy Hook, Feb. 13—Midnight. There are as yot no signs of the steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the 30th, via Queenstown on the 3ist ultimo. Wind N. N. W. Weather clear. State Agricultural Society, Aunasy, Feb, 13, 1861 Tho State Agricultural Society met in the Assembly Chamber to-day at half-past twelve o'clock. The meet- ing was called to order by the President, Hon. B. F. Huntington. The Treasurer's report was read, and shows the net receipts at Stato Fair at Elmira to have been $9,043; total cash receipts of the year, $18,563; expenditures, $16,771. The report of the Secretary of the society was read by B. P. Johnson. A committee of twenty-four was appointed to nominate officers and select a place for holding the next fair. Recess till four P.M. When the society reassembled the committee reported the following officers for the en- suing year:—President, George Geddes, of Onondaga. Vice Presidents, John Jay, of New York; Benjamin T. Camp, of Westchester; ; Herman Wendell Albany; John ‘A. Corey, of Saratoga; 8. D. Hungerford, of Jeffereon: Ezra Cornell, of Tompkins; Samuel . Jobnson, of Catta- raugus. Corresponding Secretary, B. ). Johnson, of Al- bany ; Recording Secretary, Erastus Corning, ar.,’ of Pu pany. Treasurer, Luther Tucker, “Alban; eoutive Committee, Messrs. T. C. Peters, “Gene see; N. Lapham ‘of Clinton; Jno. Winslow, of Jetfor- son: EF, Sherrill, of Genesee; Samuel Thorn, of Dutchess. ‘The commitiee also reported in favor of leaving the selection of a place for holding the next State Fair with the Executive ‘Committee, stating that Watertown was the rpm 4 place which made ah cation to be selected. ‘A motion to hold the State exhibition in July or August, for a trial of all agricultural implements, was referred to the Executive Committee. ‘Aresolution in favor of the passage of the Assembly bill = the collection of agricultural statistics was adopted. ‘A resolution approving of the proposed Exhibition of Industry of All Nations in London in 1862, and pledging the society to aid in the enterprise, was adopted. A resolution was ad on’ motion of Mr. T. C. Peters, aflirming the impropriety of offering separate premiums for faported cattle, and in favor of their taking their chances of prizes with domestic cattle. ‘On the question arising as to the propriety of requiring an entranse fee of two dollars for ten dollar premiums or over that amount, and one ‘tollar | for other premiums, the matter was reforred to the Exe@utive Committee, Recess till half past seven P. M. EVENING SESSION. ‘The evening session was consumed in reading of papers by Dr. Asa Fitch, on the entomological peculiarities of the past season, and by Mr. J, Stanton Gould, on grasses and their culture. Anniversary of St. Valentine. SHABBY CELEBRATION OF THE ™*%_ gecugsion FROM THE 3ANA9 OF CUPID, Sir Wan c Soott, the accomplished romancist, poet and historitb, was of the opinion that the true arbiter of na- tions a Well aS individuals was the arch little god Cupid, tare i his charming works, and therefore, saan = he has written on the subject as follows Love rules the camp, the court, the gr0ve— For love is heaven, and heaven is love. But Sir Walter certainly never witnessed a regular re- publican crisis, such as we are passing through just now, or he would not have made his assertion quite so broad. Love, 80 far from enjoying supreme sway in this agitated land, seems to be wholly extinguished; and if any proof, in addition to those furnished #0 abundantly every day, be demanded, it is afforded in the general apathy and in difference with which the 14th of February, 1861—St. ory), | Machines at reduced prtees, Valentino's Day is regarded. Never wus the anniv sary of the good Roman bishop and martyr so shab- bily commemorated before. Lovers soem to forget the time honored custom peculiar to the day, that of sendin billet doux and delicate little tokens of alfection to eaci other. The most tempting and costly valentines are to be seen adorning the windows of stationers’ stores, un- touched and unsought—a fact which is heartily by the shopkeepers, whose arrangements appear to have been ona scale quite as extensive as ever. Ina word, scarcely anybody evinces a desire to purchase, and & dead loss is anticipated by those who expected to reap a rich hargest through the Hberality of worshippers at the shrine of Venus. We ave taken the trouble to make inquiries at several of the stores where in former years a brisk business was done in valentines, and have been informed that the, falling off in the "demand is something won- derful. Perbaps not one-quarter or one-sixth part of the money realized last year by valentine mon- gers has been taken in this season. Whatever may be the cause of this state of affairs, shopkecp- ers, almost asa unit, attribute it to the general dulness in trado brought about, by the unhappy condition of the country. think what a wholesale seccasion it has cansed from the soft rule of St. Valentine! Three-fourths of his subjects cast off their allegiance, and an equal number of fair flowers, we suppose, doomed to pine away and perish of neglect! What will mammas think of Union breakers after that? Truly, the politicians have made a pretty piece of business of it, and wiil have « deal more to answer for than may prove convenient, Obituary, Terence Bertxw McManus Gied on the morning of the 16th inst., at the Hosp'’.; of the Sisters of Mercy, from hemorrhage of th yy was & pative °° nagh, and aged aha. “9 ve worm. <4 Surrame CovetT—Circuit—Part 1.—Nos. 129, 663, 566, £61, 561, 569, 611, 873, 635, 519, 681, 689, 685, 687, 589, 501, 603, 698%, 607. Strsnion Covrr—Part L.—Nos. 91, 20, 1170, 1181, 185, 1104, 2206, Ld, 2217, 1220, 12h, (92,1011, 104d, 1188, 1283, 169.’ Part’ 2.—Nos, 784, 142; 036, '268, S02, 8d0 926, yg 298, 00, 942 Ne OMMON PLEA —Nos, 408, £20, 4d, Ai 48, 494, A, 36 a6, eae, aoe abt” te $2: On. SPez , 405, 496, 437, 498, 440, 241, 9, — _ aan Bilis Nedaced and the Ligne Ime 1 ae Sterding Gas Regulator, manutact faates iy ywivetar an Bewi hi Dreeduey, basement. ete ‘int The Ladd & Webster So:ving Machines may now be Mad for $60, ‘4 000 Browiway. Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sewl Office oadway. Millions of Bottles of Are now ined svery Year Yh the Ganed Bisten dr childrem hari never tailing success, Relief is IMMEDIATE Bond street. . dd Toupees; also uityt u ds Mauuvaciured by Wo A BATON LO, Te ond r dad Cristadoro's Hair ‘e, Wi Ree —The best tn. thie worn, elie ye privately applied at No, 6 Astor House. ee I's Hair Dye, 50 cts., Black or Brown, Lit} Dope No.1 Barclay street, and all druggisis. Arctic Oi —_—_—_—— Trasses.—Marsh & ©o.'s Radical Care ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the chureh, and You- v4 rotnil, and the Rg yee mp & Co,, 45 Bond street, are the sole stare of Whitwe Patent Lovet Tense 'e adionl ouro for Heraie er fee nd for a pamphles, at Wood's Grime Orem ‘Take Ph neg 4 Pxeres wea NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1861. ~ Sa ders Gx. sat 138, Feb, Th Im 66, 12, 64, 18, "Ty 10, 44, 18, 60, 75, M0, 3, 65, neo 8 Su, 96, 51, 21, 47, 16, 66, 32, 38, 16, 52, 31 wi, ie, 8 ey ; BB, Ol, 21, 47, 16. ek yee ———_ Drawings of R. France & Co.’s Dela- ware Lotieriee:— 36, 19, ma, 4, 17, 63, CAG Ae a! 49, 25. 5 ee Ne Dela earn rsas aso ae vane, Gente Lot | pirat and Second aveouca. frieads of ths Sevciam.—At Mr. Kay's plantation, Jeaaorettay Loutaime ats oe bevt Sinclair, in the 26th year of his to-day (Thursday), at twelve o'clock M. His friends and members of Independent invited te Viled 0 atioud without furthor invitation Uy “8 Me ne, on Mondmy, A) 27, 1960, of Jamon C. 8. Sever Ban Of Catherine F. ast the L The fuuerel will take place from. the realdence of “ unele, Robert &. Ring, at ‘Cornwall, Orange county, N. Tonus.—in Savannah, Ga., on Friday, Febi Jony Towns, late of Brosklyn. ee 5 Royal Arci Lodgo, No. 2, F. and A. M., are reepectfully attend his funeral, from St.’Pan neeaees, New York, thus Gihursday) afterdoom, at two o'clock CONSOLE rare Lorreny—Ci sb, 13, 1861. Van ZaNut.—in this'city, on Sunday morning, February 44, 35, 36, 28, 66, 68, 40, Cn 63, 68, 87, 67, Gl. | ro} Mane De ane aaa Dyed est pean BV a ah fant daughter of N, Lawrence and Mary . IMCHMANN.—Om Wednesday, Februar; Wilmington, Delaware. | yisnia, daughior of Herman ant'Mortee winch cans Zchaahan, age Equally Ada pted for the Aged, the | } on ear and 23 days. DULT OR THE CHIL 6 relatives ‘and friends are respeetfully requested te BRANDRETH'S 8 VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two ~eeeaing ame pireedy cooured ayy enaracl 0 onto and omens from the residence No. 31 Fulton Street, Brook, onfinue ‘to relieve the blood ‘of impurities’ Ge tana "as nay COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, Dys HISCELL-ANBOUS. CHGLICS OGSFIVENESS, N’ RVG US AND at ACTIE, SICENE RS or te E STOMACH, POSITIVE is Rei eat decent | Ager ecg Rreeet Acme, ocure t rable et wap a -ssceaneltesd ij ‘it kinds of Chins, Giaan: Silver plated Ware, ae, mae atthe P CANAL 81° a ACTA OR ARR ie ae Aud BRUNTON'S, 5S poweny. Wise is Brea eh China ‘Tee tay McLaughlin's Improved French Yoke Chioa Shirts-—Ready made, all sizeet or made to measure. Store cor. Wate Chins Bou thot her of Greenwich and Murray streets. Scidane crenek Chinn ‘hee At Holmes’ Gallery—24 Heautifal Card | White hing Din 1 1,000 [00 takes dale irr coon. cel 5 Aaah Saver en a al Brooklym Fact Established Tem Vears— | [ord handed Fable kaon Ss done The incomparabillty of WILLIAMSON'S Photographs aud | Out ginas Geol Eaee See Geese. Cameo-typea. Fulton street, opposite elated Bodoasian tus Figs Steinway & Son’s Overstrang Grand al and square Pianos are now considered tho beg! manufactured Ww. DALEY & 00. gre warnented for five years, Warerooms, 82 and 84 Waiker atreet. Brown’s New and Elegant French Re= stourant, and Lunoh Room, 13 Broad street,Jopposite (he Bond. ‘Warehouses, are now open. —— Married. Browx—Yxi1orr,—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Novem ber 18, by the Rey. Francis Peck, Joux J. Brown to Arama Louisa, daughter of Wm. Yellott CamERON—-LEAVENWORTH.—On Tuesday, February 13, by the Rev. Edward Anthon, Roprrick W. Cameron to Ayyk Fisaune, daughter of N. ‘Leavenworth, of this city. Foarery—Hocem.—On Tuesday evening, February 12, by the Rey. Mr. Trainor, Mr, Witiiam Foasrry to Miss Many Hogi, all of this city, Kxtiy—Bauzows,—On Tuesday, Fobruary 12, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rey. Dr. R. McCarty, CHanies J. KerLy, Fsq., to Mary M. BrLLows, daughter of Geo. F. Bellows -Esq,, all of this city. Lyppox—Hentrr —In Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, 2, at the house of the bride’s brother, by Rev. L janchard, Jou Lyppow to Maky ELizanent Hxueir, both of the above city. Ssora—Teivam.—On Tuesday, February 12, at the Church of the Holy Apostles, by Rev. George J. Geer, Josuva R. SwTH to Kare StoxKHOUsE, daughter of the late Wm. H. Telfair. Died. .—On Wednesday, February 15, of scarlet fever, Cuansorre Ewity, youngest daughter of George H. and Sarah M. Botts, ape 3 years and 27 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her Vrain corner Myrtle avenue and Prince street, Brook. A this caitiratey) ty afternoon, at mao o'clock, xY.—At Greenfleld Hill, Conm., Jans, wife of Uris t Tle, and ee ny bekiv ease Sayre, deceased, m ogy years, 9 months and 20 days. The friends of the family are invited toattend the fune- ral, from the residence of Rufus Nichols, this (Thuraday) afternoon, ‘at one o'clock. Cinacan,—After a long and painful illness, Patrice CaraGan, in the 60th year of his age. Priendd and reletives are ro respeotfully requested to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursda; ri afternoon, at two o’olock, from hia late residence, No. East Seventecnth street. Canrevrer.—Suddenly, on Tuenday, February 12, Jura May, eldest daughter of George and Julia Carpenter, aged 11 years, 4 monthe and 22 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 616 Sixth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Conarey,—On Tuesday, Feb 12, Tuomas Conarsy, & native of Ardee, county Louth, Irelana. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 196 Allen street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ono o § em Tuesday morning, February 12, Miss Marr K. ‘The friends and acquaintances aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her late brother, Mr. Hd- ward Cook, No. 92 West Tonth street, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock ged 67 years. topher street, this gen 2] morning, at ten o'clock Pn x.—In Boston, on fae yy 3 years, 1 month and 1 day years. ous The invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursda from the residence of bis parents, No. atzeot. Uorsrrt.—On Wednesday, Februsiy 15, Taos Cod. |) ~ =! 62 years and 8 months. neral will take ace corner of Lafayette on Friday afternoon, at two o'clo-"- friends of the fumily are inv'* fnyitation. ‘ovxxrt —On. Sronday, February 1 KET, Sea 7 T1 years, B months and 9 oni i from gftigers sud members of Company B, Twalfth regiment N. M., aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tis (Thiirsday) ‘afternoon, at two o'clock her Inte, jase. , for interme taken to Bostou, weltesday, February 18, Brnver Far- RELI, only son of Borugt and Apa Farrell, in the Sth your of his age. The relatives and friends of tuc fMmily aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from hi» “te residence, 179 East, Twenty-second street,’ cornor of First avenue, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Frrzrarmen.—Om Tuesday evening, February 12, of in- flammation of the lungs, Joux Jomxrnt, eldest son of and Margaret Fitzpatrick, aged 3 years and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 608 Second avenue, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Granam.—On Tuesday evening, February 12, Marr, widow of the late David Graham, Sr. The funeral services will be performed at Dr. Hig paseee by -O church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twelfth streot, on turday ‘afternoon, at four o'clock precisely. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend with out further invitatien. Grocix.—On Tuesday evening, February 12, Fiza Jann, davghter of James and Eliza Jane Grogan, aged 8 years and 1 day The relives and friends of the family are reepoctfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 30 Goerck street, (his (Thursday afternovn, at two o'clock. Ariiyxx.—On Tuesday, Febr 12, of scariet fever, Caxem, youngest daughter of Theodore and Filzal Ann Hihiyer, aged 1 yar, 10 months and 15 dayn- “The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu. poral, from the residence of her parents, 151 Rivingtoe street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Haxnusox.—On Tuesday oventog, February 12, of scar let fever, Fuars, youngest daugh Harrigon, aged 6 years, 2 and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami, attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at lalf past one o'clock, from No. 26 Dominick street. Hanxax.—On Wednesday, Lager By 18, AuucE Eve gray ra Sy 5 mentha 0 days. oa, Fweet Allee Ceca T know (aot dost with Jestin ior from pain Althoygh thou watt 80 dear'to me, 1 WOU evvuce save wiv Lurist should be ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are carnestly requested to attend her funeral, this (Thursday) after noon, at three o'clock, from the’ residence of her pareuts, in Huron treet, Greenpoint. MuRRAY.—On Wednesday, February 13, at his r dence, No. 207 Madison street, of congestion of the brai Paruck Mornay, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inv: tond the funeral, this (Thur o'o'ock, M ARAMAN, —im Wednesde McGanaitix, Taughter “OF Prauels Carrigalien, county Letrim, Ireland, wife of Thos. Rea- ney, and late wife of Bernard Sbanly, aged 42 yours. Her relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invitnd to attend the funeral, on Friday sfteruoon, at one 0 clock, from her lato residence 87 Twelfth street, between First and Second freien, Mirmy.—On Tuesday, February 12, in New York, Pa- TRICK Marti, a native of county Doneyal. His facoral will take place this (Thursday), from his late resi’ence, No. 017 West Thirty-ninth street, near Tenth ONnas.—On Wednesday, F O'Nnas.—On Wednosday, February 13, Mrs, Mawr O'Nwt, native of the parish of Clanoe, co Tenek unite coe i lanoe, county Tyrone, Hier funeral will take place this at two o'clock, (rom her late poi I avenue. Qua —In this city, on Wednesday, February per hen in the 19tb year of her age. friends of her unele, George Porter, are reapect- fully’ invited to attend her funer a, this (Thursday) af ternoon, at three o'clock, from her te realdeaso, No. 10 Clarkson street. Ransom.—At Fligabeth, N.'J., on Monday, February 4, Apam G. Raxwom, aged "63 years, Rapteay.—On Monday, Febraary 11, aged 22 years and 8 mouths. Her friends and relatives, thoee of her husband, Timo thy Redican, and of her father, John Rarry, are respect fully invited to attend tho funeral, from ber late resl- dence, No. 4d Chorry street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St, James’ chureh, James stroct, wnare n s iiem mass will be offered for the repose of’ her soul, thenoe to Calvary Cometery ,at one o'clock P.M. fw ureday) afternoon, No. 207 Seventh , Puree JOMANNA REDICAN, *huweanseon. —Suddenly ‘Tuesday February Mancaner A., daughter of the late Joby W. Richer toon ‘The relatives and friends of the famil fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday mornog, at ten o'clock, from ber late tesidence, 104° Fast Thit teenth street. Her remains will be taken to Westchester for interment, BRINN mm Wednesday, February 13, Ruaannne Skiw Sealdoune OF WEE vey ba Mighty lease Siw, Wen ove In this city, on Tuesday, February 12, Tuomas tives and friends of the family ate invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 47 Chris- veaday, February 12, SaMuxt, A February 12, Cummmr Croox tives and friends of the fami ly are regy peotfully 2 et Pitteth -a. The relatives and ‘ed to attend without further —— Mauwata Fos. 0 relatives and fricnds of the family, and also the Precisely, from «idence, 68 Third avenue. The remains will be sr of Thomas’ and Ann are invited to at ‘und Rows Stotiiralud, | “mrss PAIR OF REAL NOVELATRS af, JORBERS ONL. he “PAPER” NECK.TIE. Patent apy January 3% i 1 RELIES” THE, selC-ad just ted SMITIC & Biot i ’ uf eoturermy WARREN STREET, NF marke’ paper, Editors who copy the above, and send us & Relief” will receive by mall a patent AT EUREDELL'S OLD STORE. 98 BROADWAS— Wedding Cards.These celebrated engraved cards eat only at thie store. T GIMBREDR'S, 583 BROADWAY. —ARTISTIC MOSO.. grams beautifully cut and stamped on note ‘paper. A’ $4.00, DOUBLE ROLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOT, T WM. EVERDELL'S SONS—WEDDING OAl gad Envelopes of the latest styles; 104 Fultom lew York; establlahed 1815, at JONES’, 10 and 12 Aan street; a new style, KOWN'S NEW AND ELEGANT FRENCH REST rant and Lunch Rooms, x. Broad street, opposite Bonded Warehouses, are now open, Comis BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGR Joints and all Diseases of the Feet cured, without palm Hence wo the patient by Dr: ZACHARLH, Surgeam Broadway. itofers to physicians om incoaieaey ‘Chiropodiat, eons of hae 5 Denia WiUXDREDS HAVER BEEN CURED Moe ST ORSIINATE Cases F DEAF y De. VON MUSUHEY 7 Linton Biase, between Fifth and eases, RS. KINNE & PHELPS, PIYSICIANS AND SUR. geona, Médical Eleotrictans with past experience ame prevent art, 66 Went Thirteenth strvet, R. KIN, NEW TRUSS, FOR THK RADIOAKy cure of Nernst the y pertect ‘Truss for infants, (Ap- plied at 66 Weat Thirteo: wey qt CURE: being Tate of croup Dr. TOBIAS colebtated Ven {o tall, | Only 2 cents. Bold, 7 ng Depot 56 0 ‘OMES FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS GARDEN STATE OF THE WEST. THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANT HAVB FOR SALE 1, ACRES RICH FARMING LANDS, TRACTS OF FORTY ACRES AND UPWARD, LONG CREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES. MECHANICS, FARMERS AND WORKING MEE. The attention of ihe enternristag and ind portion at e community is directed to the cllowing statements end Hberal Inducetnents offered thom by the LLINOIS CENTRAL RALLROAD COMPANY, they will perceive, will enable them, by anerey, Perseverance’ nd Industry, to provide oonat = rativel; socaking Gite oi . comparatively speaking, very little = et y Ear aries 1L1 S018. No State in t inducement to the y diptneria and ent. Warland ial settler ws the Btate of jon of the world whore ail of the conditions of olimase and oath ee. admirably ‘comptne to luce those two great * ples, odrn and wheat, as of Iiltnote, RICH ROULING PRAIRIE LAND® wat watt eep rich loam ot caderfal (aciity that the fareaere of Tie States are moving to Illinois * gant mm Of Thinols is about equal <9 rich shat {t will sun a of aga Eas? that ye urd tho soll ee Thee aa TRG } TxD sotTHE Te. ° jande contiguous alia seven tas arnicn connects with other roads and Bio fakes and ri with the asters cen roraing an unbroken commuston. APELICATION OF CaritaL, ‘Thus far capital Posh cua en it pr a ‘nandred thousand will im the State of a Of Lilnols Ia the varius magafadtackag, AILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOT - Over t af ogee yuiem of of, oo vate capital have doen o = ~ was with a valuable id ray Slat 7 Sat ar the laser The State debt is aly $1 mak M4, Tend, within the tase tn 3, haa been redvoed ‘ may rea- sonable expect thas ta ‘en oa wil borne euleee The State 1 lation, 868,088 per sone baving beet atin nine lh, tna. We breseae tation TideeBe—e rao of 108 per'cont te jon years. vaeatouurt ral products of iL i PRODUCTS.» of Jrosa hee ees then Nowhere ean the industrious raunee cooure auch sumnedintay resuite ioe re labor as upon : able Tl oot oa Bince 1854 the com; only, to. actual cabirose ae oul Taso Tee only S0&c68 since which 179,25 bave been added. wakaag the ee oH coat. WIDENCES OF nowraulty, Anan evidence of the thrift of the Chita thal GIN Ane of freight, including in and 300,00) barrels flour, were ded over foo last year, Mechanics and workingluen wil tod the f ston eysone nd workinginan wil nd he fre encouraged by the Btate and endowed with: for the ys of schools, Their children con inet in aight ‘the ebut hoolhowse, yw up with the prospertag of the lead! oes the Great Western Ei VRICK# AND TERMS OF PAY INT. of these lands vary from $6 per The prices cording to ——— puality, sell for about $10 dels subduing prairie ae eet iand, & in te fore he arn coach: ‘The erias of ae "aay! VEAR'S INTEREST (N ADVANCB, at atx per cent per annum, and six interest nojee St aie parable mite al in one, two, aio ‘oes five of tale; and four ted, 4 every your Searn fot ine date or sales so that ar the end of ve 7oace a i cultivation. Ce a Pee ONT WILL, BE DEBvCTED from the alan o doliars per acre, whet the wm Pawphiets descriptive of the Ianas, ._ . Hous, prices and terme of payment, can bd had om tion ot J. W, FOSTER, LAND COMMIRS: ILLINOIS CENTR, Satay, Timon, mea of the towns, vitiagas ai lt Contral Railroad, #90 pages ah ‘eae Distun’s Ratiway Guide, For the na Moon the [lin CAULEY, BROR ET IN hal BSTATE, agauoe o@ Leth He me OD) Broadway, under the Baas River Hauke Ollie hours tilt 1, Lt POPULAR LECTURES In adaiiion to ther fourteen pages of, the beet, reading matter, music ng lectures ay tive numbers of FB MO! SHO JOU ae a4 int tinree cetis, and sold by all news age “Ta No. #8 1a Na, ny ek} The Peliey of Honesty, by ceo. W. Ci are “A Day in the Alpa,”” by Wie Rey, T. {Man and Climate," by Bayard Taylor er, Dr, Stores 1a No. The Bq 1"aegions’ in "Atrioas by MDa Challlu No “Life in the Arctic Regions ‘br wid Wayise. Tn No Ae A. HAKTHILG & 2) North, Wiliam street, near Chatham, New Work, who'wit’ mall coploe om re. cript Of siamps: a piano S py tguane AND PICCOLO. deat MANUS peL red 0 PRUGGIBTSNOW READY, A 4 Patent Medicine, Ierfumery and sundry catal sue, low cash prices aitached, correeied to date. Over | tations are given. App pe abouid cover a stemnp amd Ditsiness card. 162 Rrogdway, Now # RY TS, Cas Teng Thm, E CONSUMITIVE’S FRIEND. COVGHS, COLDS, RAISING BLOOD, PAEN U6 THE SIDE AND BREAST ac These and simitar complaints are most eet HYAITS Puimonte B ; curing the worst caroe ‘The Polmonte Balanra Points Mission Mr. Chapman was aiicted wih cough, pain in the tainty Ley *. Obapman, of the Five se compiai ured Rev. m d with are a debility 40 He ’ nr r Jes of the Pulmonte b apt Depot 26 Giraud weep