The New York Herald Newspaper, February 15, 1861, Page 5

| wm . f ; and, by the above indications, ae ee. ie tnd dows ugh bold 08 tae growth OF covS™ © spoculators. z ee . we Sad eee Te . me’ *#4CE Convergence Comune to 4 Com- PROM. —The sub-committee appointed by ‘the General Committee of the Washington Peace Conference have agreed upon the Guthrie compromise—the Crittenden scheme, -exoepting in the vital point about the future sterritory. Even this, however, is something. -But what next? The General Committee may adic upon it, or the Conference may split sje ag spe trsech off into two or three re- Let u." *Ppo8e, however, that the Con- ference will adop: this Guthrie adjustment; it will avail nothing unle“® dopted by the re- ‘publican party in Congress: Will they adopt it? We think not; for has no* their President elect just assured them that “noving is going -wrong;” that “nobody is suffering a”ything,” ‘and that “time and patience” will settle al these political agitations? Let this Peace Con- ference close up its work and disperse. “Time ‘and patience” are the compromise of the re- publican party. Has not Mr. Seward said so wery plainly? Has not Mr. Lincoln said so ‘We say, then, let the outside politicians of this Peace Conference close up their work and go ‘home. The President elect and his Premier speak‘for the republican party. Tur Lare Posr Orvice DeraLcations.—The jury in the Law and Conover case have return- ed a verdict fully exonerating Fowler’s securi- ties from any responsibility on their bonds to sthe government. This finding implicates the .the Post Office authorities in a full knowledge of his defalcations at the time these bonds were executed. They are, therefore, chargeable with the double offence of concealing these frauds -and of seeking to saddle the loss upon third parties in order to shield thems®tves from cen- sure. THE PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. The Presidential Party En Route—How They Amused Themselves—Mr. Lincoln's Speeches, &., &., &. “THE DEPARTURE FROM COLUMBUS. Coumnus, 0., Fob., 14, 1861. At seven o'clock this morning the President elect and ‘family left the hospitable mansion of Governor Denni- gon, end wore driven to the depot, under the escort of Col. Mygatt, Major O'Hara and the Quartermaster General, deputed by the Executive to escort him to the State line. At half-past seven o’clock the special train started, midat the cheers of a few hundred onthusiastic -Buckeyes. Heavy clouds hung over the shy at the ‘time of departuro, and the train had been in vmotion but balf an hour when rain began to fall, first im drops and then in perfect ‘torrents. , ‘The President doubtlessly rejoices at the weather, as it promised to prevent the turn out of such uncomfort- ablecrowds as bad pestered him during the preceding three days. But the developements of the day showed that he had ‘vainly expected relief. Nothing daunted by the shower ‘above.and the mud beneath, patient throngs had agaia gathered, under umbrellas, at all the stations to salute the chief of the nation with songs, cheers, music, flying “pannors and the roar of artillery. ‘At Nowark, Frazersburg, Dresden, Coshocton, New- -comerstown and Urichsville, large crowds of ladies ‘and gentlemen collected to see Mr. Lincoln, not- withstanding the pelting rain. Mr. Lincoln stopped at Cadeg Junction, where an elegant dgjewner was provided by Mrs. T. L. Jewett, wife of the President ef the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. Mrs. Jewett was invited to accompany the party, as “was also the committee from Steubenville. ABRIVAL AT STEUBENVILLE. STEUBENVILLE, Feb. 14, 1861. On the arrival of the party here the rain had ceased. ‘A beautiful demonstration took place. Five thousand people turned out to welcome Mr. Lincoln. Cannons were fred, kc. Mr. Lincoln ascended a stage, and was wel- comed by Judge Lloyd. Mr. Lincoln resposided briefly. He said:— SPEECH OF MR. LINCOLN. I fear that the great confidence placed in my ability is ‘unfounded; indeed, I am sure it is. Encompassed by vast difficulties as I am, nothing shall be wanting on my part, if sustained by the American people and God. I believe the- devotion to the constitution is equally great on both sides of theriver. It is only the different understanding of that instrument that causes difficulty. The only dispute is, ~ What are their rights?’ If the majority should not rule, who should be the judge? Where is such a judge to be found? We should all be bound by the majority of the American people, if not then the minority must con- trol. Would that be right? Would it be just or gener- ous? Assuredly not. He reiterated the majority should rule. Ifhe (Lincoln adopted a wrong policy, the oppor- tunity to condemn him would occur in four years time. Then I can be turned out anda better man with better views put in my place. The speceh was cut short, the time being up. J. N. MeOullough, President of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, got on, and will accompany ihe party to Cleve- land; also a committee to invite Mr. Lincoln to @ recep- tion in Alleghany City. It was evident that the business of frequent speech- making, and exhibiting himself to the public gaze, has ‘flready lost the charm of novelty, and is a source of an- noyance rather than entertainment. ‘The dreariness of the out door aspect first spread a shade of melancholy over the [residential party, but they soon sought to forget the outside gloominess by in- dulging in divers hilarious pastimes. In the front car the younger members of the company amused themselves: in their own way. Speeches and songs whiled away their time. Colonel Lamon treated tho jolly crowd to a succession of songs’ Bob, whose heart was heavy early in the morning, with tho remembrance of © Columbus boanty, soon joined in tho general mirthfulness, and led off the chorus witha comical boisterousness. The hilarity was none the leas for the presence of things spirituous. ‘The President and lady and thetr moro elderly travel- Ung companions entertained themselves with the discus- sion of politics and the relation of travelling incidents and anecdotes. eer Mr. Juda, Col. Sumner, Major Hunter and Capt. wero particularly industrious in their of- forts to onliven the company. The last mentioned three have rendered themselves very popular among the suite ‘vy their strong Union sentiments on many occasions since the departure from Springfleld. ‘At Wellsville the Cleveland committee joined the par- ty. There was a very large demonstration at this place, At Rochester the Pittsburg committee got aboard. The trein was dolayed two hours in consequonce of a ‘freight ttain boing off the track. THE RECEPTION AT ALLEGANY CITY. Purranvna, Feb. 14, 1861. ‘The loos that ia said about the reception in Alleghany Lity the better, A more perfect fizzle was never wit- negsed, The pouring rain doubtlessly contributed much to the disgraceful failure, while a good deal of jast cen. euro is nevertheless due to the negligence and rndances of those appointed to receivastine Presidential party. ARRIVAL OF THE PARTY AT PITTSBURG, ‘The train arrived at Allegany City at eight o'clock this ovening, in a pelting rain, which prevented tho intended demonstration to rome extent. From Allegany City the party proceeled in carriages to the Monongahela House, Pittsburg, whore Mr. Lincoln addressed an immonse crowd. ANOTHER EPERCH FROM MR. UENCOLY. He said he would not give them a speech, as he ee woniy FEBRUARY 15 186L_ : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBR Epes eh 25 é — ee ee { 4 ” ee , ——> ture on the above ‘at the Cooper Institate, this Acanesy oF Musto, Our fair ¢ozrtepandents who have | February aed ee, | id not nee how 7 ald bo in much danger. (Cheering NEWZ, FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. a nah dbs moh ‘omen | aan igang with a0 8c sane wt tw Se od ve edhe ances tn : |p te per aaa tase head penetra ‘no; abt, tronted with Mr, Gough's usual ability, the loo" | morning performances at the Academy were euapended, | 9,4." —— | aeestant ssanmbuatunine alte af tne neo Pittabarg, the | Sas 2 2-. months and 13 days. wu the funeral’ this (FYiday) afternoon, gre cleine, ' 4 Te a way wnveresting and Mir will be dolightea W uoverru suse uso areas NAVE Fe- | from the house, in Graham ‘avenue, one door North Se ore as en al ‘The General Appropriation bill was considered again i | itiwotive’ “eh rove ow polved to give tho new opera ‘Un Ballo in Maschora’” for | North second street, Wilemsbarg. fuch matters as they desired; but as he bad adoptéd the | ar Srelicananne vera} ere ee a grand gala matinée on Saturday, Be as omine g "Waa on Thareday, February 14 ~ , throu, . Hutch- * OW. circles are wonderfully ag’ » | years, th and Plan of holding his tongue for the most part during the | among whlom . + eich, eee Mca tamer DEATH OF RICHARD 8. WINE YS winsiow, peers ‘a rumored that there will be a grand invasion Re aie sen Gee ot the arc invited te last canvass and since his election, be thought he had Perhaps better now ml! Continue to hold his tongud, (Cries of “Go on,” “Go on,”) Well, Lam reminded that psy is an Alleghany City a3 well as An Ailegheny ¢oun- 'y—the former the banner town aud the latter the ban- ner county, perhaps of the world. Tam glad to see both Of them and the good people of both. That I may not dis- appoint these I will say a few words to you to-morrow ag {0 the peculiar interests of Allegheny county.” « As Mr. Lincoln closed his speech, some ono Proposed “Three cheers for the Union as it is,” which were given with a will, The suite was hustled about, and forced to find their own way im a very discreditable manner. The represen. tatives of the press were likewise exposed to much rudences by @ mounted blackguard, wearing the regi- mentala and epaulettes of a staff officer, who Purposely threatened them with the hoofs of his prancing nag. The turnout in this place was very large, in spite of tho rain and the late honr of the President's arrival. The Monongahela House has been crammed all the even- ing with @ mass of males and females, impatient to sce Old Abe; but owing to his great fatigue, he did not grati- fy them more*than to sbake hands and briefly and pleasantly thank them for their ovation. e The pleasures of the trip were greatly marred by @ detention of several hours, some forty miles from this city, in consequence of the breaking down of a freight train, and the indiscretion of the conductor from Alle. gaoy City to Pittsburg, who wrangled for nearly two hours’on the train about certain pointe of the reception pri much tothe disgust of their guests. will speak im the morning at eight o’clook. He WMi-then be. gpeorted.by the military and others through both cities, and leave at cleven o'clock for Cleveland. Had there not been a pelting storm here the display would have been fine. ‘It seems that no arrangements have as yet been made for Mr. Lincoln’s visit to New York; but it is presumed by his republican friends that he will stop at the Astor House during his stay in that city. ‘The President clect has been telegraphed to from Wash- ington in reforence to the effect of his Indianapolis speech. It is said that both strong approbations and remonstra- tions have been received by him. Between Columbus and this city the republicans generally appear to endorse it. On the portico of the hotel many cries of “No com- promise” greeted him this evening. THE RECEPTION OF MR. LINCOLN IN NEW YORK. SECOND MEETING OF THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE. Another private seasion of the Committee of the Com- mon Council on the subject of the propositions for the reception of the President elect of the United States took place yesterday afternoon. Aldermen Cornell, Barry and Smith and Councilmen Gross and Stepbenson were pre- sent. Though the meeting lasted nearly two hours, the following is all that could be learned in reference to the doings of the committce:— It was agreed that upon the arrival of Mr. Lincoln he should be escorted by the committee to his hotel through the following route:—From the depot of the Hudson River Railroad, in Thirtieth street, through Thirtieth street to Ninth avenue, through Ninth avenue to Twenty-third street, through Twenty-third street to Broadway, and through Broadway to his hotel. ARRANGEMENTS FOR MR. LINCOLN’S RE- CEPTION AT ALBANY. Aupany, Feb. 14, 1861. The committee on entertaining the President elect met again this afternoon. The Governor, finding that there was a great deal of feeling on the subject in the Legislature, informed the committee that he would waive his point and allow the committee to do as they pleased with Mr. Lincoln on his arrival. The sub-committee reported in favor of allowing Mr. Lincoln to dine with the Governor; but after the latter had waived his peint this report was set on one side by common conseat, and a dinner was decided upon by a vote of five to three. ‘The question then came up where should it be held, at the Delavan or Congress Hall, and on a direct vote the committee stood four to four, cach member going for the house that he was boarding with. It so happened that they were equally divided between the two hotels, Finding that they could not come to an agreement, # committee of two was appointed to examine the two hotels, and find which was the best suited for the purpose, and report to-morrow morning. ‘The committee then decided to invite the Legislature and officers, State officers, the Mayor and Common Council, and members of the press. The question of in- viting the committees from New York was voted down. After the adjournment of the committee, its members began to figure ap the cost. The statement was made that it would cost five thousand dollars. This frightened @ portion of them. Mr. Burgen was waited upon by several members, and asked not to urge the legislative dinner farther. He having carried his point, and taken the President away from the Governor, consented not to take any further action. This opened a new feature, and in less than an hour several of the committeo changed their tone, and the impression went forth that the Prosi- dent elect would dine with the Governor. We are, therefore, sfanding with one foot on water and one on land, unable to tell which way to turn. It will re- main in doubt until the committee meets to-morrow morning. A committee of republicans are now consulting toge- ther, snd may present afresolution bofore the House ad- journs to-night, fixing upon a legislative dinner. NEW YORK COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO MEET MR. LINCOLN. Borra.o, Fob. 14, 1861. Governor Morgan has detailed Commissary General Welch, Adjutant General Reed, Inspector General Jack- sen, Quartermaster General Van Vechten and Colonel Mor- gan, Aid-de-Camp, to meet Mr. Lincoln here and escort him to Albany. General Welch arrived here to-day in advance of his associates, who will join him to-morrow and make the necessary arrangements. THE CHICAGO PLATFORM. The Chicago Democrat pitches into the platform of ite party in the following style:— AN platforms are humbugs, and intended to be such ‘Take the platforms of all the political parties since the foundation of our government and you will find that they construction. Take the late Chicago are capable of a double Jatform, for instance. Upon stood Owen in this State, who has ever an ardent op- ponent of slavery, and who porter of Colonel Fremont, Upon also stoof Joo Gillespie, of Alton, who opposed Colonel Fremont in 1856 with all his energies, and who hates every drop of blood that flows through the veins of a man like Lovejoy. Now, either Lovejoy or Gillespie is cheated, and it is not very difficult to tell which, After the repeal of the Missouri compromise wo resolved to fight on the side of human liberty, and we kept on fght- ing until we found ourselves inside of what's known as the republican organization. But Lincoln had not been @ nominated before a lot of the Gil- lespie order, who love spoila more than liberty, notified us that we were too radical, that our notions of liberty were ene Bg party. Now, wo did not care — about party as avch. We were for principles. If republican principles were not right, then we ought not to oppose the democratic party. li they were right then we ought to stand by them, let the eondaquences be what they will. We foresaw before the election what is now a reality, We foresaw that it would turn out in be end Soe control af the republican organization, w' ) Power and plunder more than they did liberty. Motion for a Writ of Error for Mulligan. SUPREME COURT—GENBRAL TERM. Before Hon. Judges Clerke (P. J.), Sutherland and Allen. Fen. 14—William Mulligan plaintiff, in error, ve. the Peple —Mr. Jan. T. Brady moved for a writ of error in this cose, in June, 1860, Mulligan was indicted for hav- ing, on the 20th Jane in that year, made a felonious as- sault upon Ambrose W, Oliver and discharged at him a pistol, charged with gunpowder aud lead,” with intent to kill bim. ¢ indictment has but one count and ocon- taine the above statements, On the 26th November, 1860, Mulligan was convicted of the crime so charged, the jury rendering a general verdict of guilty, The pi was that he did pot discharge the pistol. No one ied that he did. On this conviction Judge Gould, before ‘whom the trial took place, sevtenced him to tmprison- jnout in the State prison, at’ bard labor, for the term of four years. Mulligan brought a writ of error, which car- ries Up to this Court the record aud @ bill of exceptions. On these his counsel (Mr, Brady) aow aska a reversal of the judgment against the defendant, and also moves for ‘a new trial on the merits. ‘Whe exceptions to the Judgo’s rulings and charge are nuinerous. Defendant's counsel thought It more raro, if not moro wiso, for a pub- lio man, He expressed his gratification en! surprise at seeing 60 great o crowd and such boundless én- thusiasm manifested in the right time and under such untoward circumstances to greot so unworthy gm individual as himself, This was undoubtedly ‘attributed to the position which more by accident than by worth he had attained. He remarked furthor that it ll theae whole souled people whom be saw this before him were for tho proservation of the Union, ho states that while the jury was being empanelied the Judge charged the triers ‘that an itapression formed by a juror would not disqualify him if it related only to the general character” of the accused. Mr, Brady argued at con. siderable length. The District Attorney opposed the mo- tion, and the Vourt reserved its decision. ¥ el ‘hitne: Death of Ja ge wi “ Ted, we ‘Tha ‘Hon. Vincent Whitney, formerly & mom! . the Anee’bly and Judge of the Gourt of Common Play ,, died he’co at one o’clook this q vis Bee tha . | _ Richard 8 Winslow, of the bankinghowse ste of Benckt | partes Madison avemuy, weer ee Lanlor t Co, ofthis ety, died at pages oy ze cere — ee 28 Rutgers, street, thi thei reported, and the bill for Be <1) the State of | Wrarsine at his rewtzonge ab Westport, Comgoticut, Mr. | oe + wou abite omer | aicuaaar Aes up. AR amendment to loan the mm. -edycad to iy’ | WAS 4 dsscendant of Goyerait WEalow, of tg po sag ar tue at ot | The relatives and fri Kansas was voted down, The eum was ss ghan ge | iymoUth colony, and was born at Hartvord, Couboctiout, | sng , probes Note o'cloek, tr thousend, and then passed, receiving two mony. COO eee street.” constitutional vote. | about the year 1806, About the year 1820 he remos‘cit {Ltt hie parents to Albany, in this State, He came to Brooxirw Acapsv? o¥ Musie.—“La Soumambula,”’ 0 | tocma. a soageste ty Of New York than thirty years ago, and | opers which is ever frat and new, will be gi this NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. himself in cvmmercial business, becom at ? Lous " ‘after, well we hooker fe = evening, \Tith Brignoli as the fascinating Elvino, Susini as Senate. be enjoyed idence ‘com. | Count Rodolp.°?, aud Madame Colson as Amina. A capital Axnany, Feb. 14, 1861. A large umber of bills, mainly of local interest, were | man. His frien reported fay.wrably upon by committees. The bill to {ieorporate the Veterans of the National Guard (Seventh regiment) passed. profeas: munity to fortune. He waa clear headed and energetic business ‘pe wer Warm and his temper gone- rous. He took great interast 2 railway enterprises, aad his co-operation was very effectual i establishing that system of railway communiesdot which connects the Atlantic seaports with the distant West. Ge has been a Mr. Conwouty mo ¥ed & requisition for a report from the | candidate for Licutenant Governov of his native State, Island Railroad Company of all its business, stook- bontees, ‘&o., stating a’ reason for me none ‘the resolu. | 80d he was not elected. The succeeding year, howover, a single situation or idea was turned and twisted about holders, Se. of whe road ed refused to show ve | He Was chosen to represent the istrict in which: he re- | m go ingenious a mannor that even the audience with to ttoekbokiers. adopted. Seelam a nenala, and sommied hisigelf | the key in their bands were sometimes quite unable to ‘The resolution of the .s#embly, appointing Francis Granger Commissioner to W.shington in place of Thurlow Weed, was called up, and, on Wotion of Mr. Truman, laid on the table—16 to 13. ‘Mr. Seasons introduced a bill ‘0 repeal the law relative to the publication of legal notices:» Mr. PRoeskx brought tm a bill se ‘ting be ei the unex- pended amount of Oxmal Fnlar, tement of 1860. First, to pay for work and , and far complete the Oswego and Cayuga, ®ad Seneca canals ag to fit them in entire length for seve.’ feet depth of wa- ter on the opening of navigation in the spring of 1962; and next to lengthen the locks of said cals. “If no sur- prus remains for the latter work, then Gis. T. Williams, Heory Suge, Joba W. Thompese, Dolos De Wolf, &. G. Spaulding and to lengthen the loc! locks to tho State, or tf the State refuse faem, authorizing them to collect lockage toll on all boats over one hundred fect for twenty years, BYBNING SESSION, ‘The Dill to extend the time for the coflection of taxes in but at a time when hia party was im a hopeful minority, he Sous ate retired to Westport, | Con where he an uncommonly bewatiful ant highly embeilished country seat. . DEATH OF M, MARC CAUSSIDIERE. to 80 | death of M. Marc Caussidiere, the well known repubtiosa, and formerly Prefeot of Police and representative of the aa the conti of the ciose Of his life, and amassed a liberal | cast. for intermen., Skiwwer.—On Weu. npimeral this (Pride n eral ae the reei‘ence g peng ig femme tween First and Second avenues. Friends of the 1... Waitack's Tiarns.—~A local drama in five acta, with | are invited (0 attend without further invitation the taking title of ‘ Centra! Park,’ was produced here last night with complete success. The plot of the new piece ia very slight, and it rem‘nds us very much of those oki comedies of the Lope de V. school, in which Sweevey.— On Thursday, February 14, SARAH SWEENEY, pe ety casas” he rolatives a1. frie the family aro Invited to attend t1¢ funeral, on Saturday pay | two o'clock , from 1.¢ residence of her parents, No. % Cannon street, Varxnrive.—In Brook lyn, on Wedn February 18, ApAuxe C., beloved wife 9f Jacob C. Valeatine, aftr = short but severe illness, a, "ed 30 years, 4 months and § unravel! the tangled web. Indeed one incident, perhaps | 4%¥*. LE Re nea ep the chief point in the play, is borrowed from an almost invited to attend the funeral, om Saturday afternoon, as cbsolete piece called ‘ All in the Wrong,’’ and pro‘tuced | One o'clock, from her late reaic'ence, 66 dawrence street. at Drury Lane in Garrivx’s day. Tho incident allude:t to By tho steamship New York, which arrived at this | ig she loss of the miniature of a geatloman dy his flance, iation | Port yesterday morning, we have intelligence of the | pui tho subsequent adventures of the picture differ 1 tA materiaily in the new pices, The eBief characters—a | a_i h®! charnmsivg quartotts—are Mr. Tlamberry (Mr. Bivke), an | o’stock frem the residence people, who died at Parts om the 27th ult. M. Cau | elderly gentleman of a suspicious turn of mind; Mrs. | ya, Westtiold’ (Masa. papers leas” Copy. bid ompetey, February 13, Looms Manus, daughter of Hormam and Ma, "+ba Wischmann, ‘lattves and friends are respe?tfully requested te the funeral, this gen, a(ternoon, at twe jo, 81 Fult.™ir street, Brook- ‘suKER—n Drocklyn, om Wednesday, Sebruary 13, diere was born at Lyons about the your 1809, and up % | Flamberry (Qiies Mar, Coton Talker. ; { -y Gunnon), @ lady who is severely | yyy sawn Warne want 1824 was only’an obscure workman employed in tho fac |, troubled by the green-6yod inonster; Mr. Wyndham Otis, Nag anid el Jobo 0, ‘Walker. iy a tn the Se ‘a commission | tories of Lyons and St. Etienne. In April of that year |; buchelor, affiameed to Flots Myrtle (Stiss Henriques), and he distinguished himaeW as a revolutiqnist in the san- | qany Flora he-telf. For <0 earthly resson, all these peo- goimary affairs of Lyons and St, Etienne, in which he took am active part as leader and combatant. For the part he Lok in these outbreaks, he was trind bofore the ply besome frightfally jealout of each other, and quarrel in fag most amusiog Way through five acts. Thoy are fiseMy reconciled on the sketing pond ‘w the Cenfral Par’, and the denovsment is of the pleasar.‘tet characte?. The driends @ the family awe invited to attend the funeral, from fer late residenes, 80 Hoyt atrect, this mill aiternoon, at two o%eiick, withowd further not Weris,At Athens, Pa, Tuesday, January 29, FRavow Wrinxs, youngest cbld of Henry Sait Amelia W. Welleay aged 10 year, 2 months end 10 days. Winsiow.—<4t Westport, Conn , on Sempiey, Forney High Court of Peers and conderanod to impri el , aged Oneida county and the bill relating to éyorces: 0 ie mprizonment and ‘Tai¢ play is a capityl one of ite kind, full ef odd situa |, 1. 1 Winetow, if ordered toa third reading. lag ho. Gvoroes meed encky sat to-Mont Saint Michel, where he remained until the | tion paw te contretemps snd auesing eystregne, Th t ii of Wingiows Taaler © Oo As a aogiy thuny Progress was reported on the bill to amend the charter} SmneuNy granted by sinister Mole in 1887. Always ani | was adtirably acted, imd what the French call # verita- / youre a resident of this otty. of the New York Life Insurance Company. rH 7 © republican ardor, be became one of | ple suecess, and is beeked for along run. Lhe Park Notice of funcs@i in Monthy morning’.*pagea “8. ‘Tgp Governor's Annual Message was takem up, and Mr. [) aa fap chenns agents and circulators of La | scene (> Isherwood) is @ fine a pieve of scene’ painting st pak concluded bis apeech, ataciing the positions of Fi dariy” vanced organ of the revolntionary | as has evor come under cr notice. MISCELE Us. jovernor eloed, vailroad é side ethane ee A KOUS. of inataesons wavgors weet nrecak tee eae Parrlondce ap to tas trtisph of tie tee Court Calen4ar—This Day. T PANE OF RRAL-MOVELT“NS —To JosbaumD ONE. ‘ Eb Y c f of tite me ’ ¢ P) q 25. re 7 f at The Fevaltlons to invoatigate the action of the Harbor } vojutionary party, installed eaelt by hizown auto joharman: Sour, Concum.--Pare 1 Now. 425, 2106, | AA, se oar Fae Patent anys for, Be Oe es ne or Teiaalick a6 the Pretect>re of Folice, the directiono® which was oo a Me, “Sade naa SMITH # BROUWER Manatee’ The subject was then postponed till the next Executive | Sen, Mr Onicinly given him by the provisional govern gaoz’ “oend, oss) 301) 3320! aint etna a 4 & di lazer post'the abitity and ener e > ease” veri or7t rH the i vend us & wdjourned. required by tho etwergeucy of the times, an prided bimx 2110, | 2049, | 225, 3286, BR (eis titeller Thee " felf pon having seated order out of anarchy. The F yap. 1213 oT ae ues 3 C&D STORE, 302 BROADWAY, Assembly. cy cele pac os pongo hy Ry seer drord Part’ 2.—Nos. 14%,’ 666, 926, 034, 940, 942, Gece Phi celebraved a dares oad Aunany, Fob. 14,1861. | Assombly by a large :najority—the twelfth out of thirty- | 902 O44, O46) 950, 52 | oes aaae . The vote defeating the bill appropriating $100,000 for the relief of the Kansas sufferers was reconsidered, and the bill recommitted to the Committee of the Whole to be | self in the Tribune, distributed among his colleagues a taken up this evening after the Appropriation bill is eom- pleted. four representatives. The inaction of M. Caussidiere on the 15th of M: to his accusation before the Assembly. He defended him- written justfilcation of himself, and resigned his seat. He was returned wiih eclat by the electors; but afer the daysof Juzoa double demand for authority to pro- ted: | [60. #69, 451, 463, 454, 455, 1756, 1689, 1426, i812, 3061, 182%" (one hour Causes), Part 2.—Nos. 442, 43) Aid, 245, 440, 447, 449, , Drawings of I. Fra: Lotter E ‘Sussax Coursr-Onass $9, Feb, 1:) 1861. 16, 28, 45, 54, 32,°30, 43, 9, 8, 4 ate Sa introduced bills to provide for a tax on oe tiiekershcrary against him, and on the night of 63, 24, 48, ‘ew York city to pay each member of the Cominoa e 26th or 20th of August, the Assembly, by a double de Council for 1868 and 1869, $1,200 a year for services. vote, gave permission for’ bim to be pat ou his trial for Pine oT Pa 10. b8, AT, OO LT, 66. ‘To appropriate $35,000 out of the Stato Treasury to the | the attempt of May 15, and refused"it for that of the days | Cireaiars sent free of 0 by addressing Hebrew Orphan Asylum of New York city for a building | Of June, M. Caussidier®, who pronounced in vain upon this ‘K FRaNCE & 90., a8 Boon as $20,000 has beon expended by the trustees. occasion a very able address, fled and took refuge in Wilmington, Delaware, To lize the acts of the Common Council of Now London, where he published bie memoirs, which con- York, relative to filling up the lots on the south side of | tained the narrative and explanation of the whole of his Fifty'fifth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, Mr. Weusrex brought in a bill making tho term of office of the Chamberlain of New York the samo as the Comptroller's, and subjecting him to removal only for conduct, Retired from political life, M. Caussidiere carried on in Londor a commission business for the sale of wines, and it is said received from the gratitude of Baron Roths- Drawings of the Deleware Stete Lot- teries. WOOD, EDDY & CC / Managers of the DELAWARE, ki ‘Dxtawane—Exrna Cons 1H, Feb. 14, 1365: 58, 73; 65, 72, 42, 9, 55, 43, 46, 29, 16, MD, 1d, Detawany—Crass 22% Feb, 14, 1861. malfeasance, and by the same process as required for the | child {whose hotel he protected in 1848, the money neces- 3 8 , 6T,. removal of the Comptroller or Corporation Counsel. sary to carry on his business. : i, Fang Se, LE hg A recees till seven o'clock was then taken, Teaving London, M: Caussidiere camo to this city, | tree of charge by addressing elthe: to EVENING SESSION. where he remained several years, engaged as in London, Wool EDDY & CO., Witmington, Delawsre, A in thesale of wines. Many of our readora will recall to Orto WOOD EDDY & CO. #4. Louls, Miswrart, ‘The House agreed to hold evening sessions on Tuesday | mind his fine portly person, and some of them undoubt- and Thursday ovonings of each wok. The House resumed the consideration of tho annual Appropriation bill, but did not conclude, and the bill waa made the special order for Saturday, The Kansas Appropriation bill was then taken up. Mr. Ferry proposed an amendment to loan $100,000 to edly treasure up interesting mementoes of the once noted revolutionist. Non-Arrival of European Steamers. Sanpy Hook, Feb. 14—11 P. M. There are as yet no signs of the steamship City of the State of Kansas, which after # long debate was voted } Baltimore or the steamship Africa, now both due off this Satin and Rid Sit Bubber Boole ant Balmorals for Cold Weather, W tite and Gaiters for tla and parties, India Shoes for snow and rain, at MILLER & CO,'S, 387 Canal stroet, Brooktyn Fact Established Ten Years— ‘The incompazability of WILLIAMSO!'S Photographs aad Cameo-types. Fulton street, opposite C:itton, (err pil] was then amended by cutting down the eppro- | Polat with later Liverpool: dates. Weather thick and | Gas Bille Reduced and the light Ime priation to $50,000 and then passed by ayes, 83; nays,22, | Tainy. Wind blowing a gale from the Fast. poured bz the Blarteng Gon Reculator, Ta Reals temmean, ‘Adjourned at eleven P. M. Great Distress of the Settlers in South- western Kansas. SUFFERINGS OF THE RELIEF MEN AND TEAMS ON Porttann, Feb. 14—I11 P.M. There are no signs of the steamer North American, from Liverpool 31st ult. and Londonderry Ist inst., now fully due at this port. . Ofiee 606 Broadway, basement. Wheeler & Wilson's Reapers? Machines at reduced prices. Office 606 Broxdway THE ROAD—HOSTILITY OF THK INDIANS —TWO OF Markets. Pe: melen’ o Fis EPae me ae sr berelay THE SETTLERS KILLED, ETC. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOAKD. street. Sold and applied at BATOHELOR’S Wig Faotory, 16 Aromsow, Fob. 14, 1861, Pamapsrma, Feb. 14, 1861. Bond street. Amessenger from Hunter county, distant about 200 | _ Stocks heavy. lvania State 6's, 9934; Rewding a and Te miles from here, arrived last night with heurtrending | Ratlroud, 21%¢ ; Morrie Canal, 6034; Long taland Raileoad, FE cy Ay nigel age Tougocs: alee ; Pennayfvagia 88%. Bh han ream, for preserving and beau':cying the bai. tales of the suffering for want of food and clothing in the | New Yorke! par a 1-10 per oent promicm. ©” | manufactured by W. + BATORELOB, 16 Bond street extreme soethwestern part of the State. He reports tho winter as being the most severe yet experienced in Southern Kansas. Snow has fallen to the depth of eighteen inches on a level is intense, and stock of all descriptions is dying off with fearful rapidity. Most of the inhabitants are reduced to Buffalo meat alone, and not a team is able to make the $6. The cold | 40a $1 60. Baunmorn, Feb. 14, 1861. Flour active: Howard street and Ohio, $6 1: ; City Milis, Wheat firmer: red, $1 26 a $1 25; white, $1 Corn active: yellow, Sc. a 57. ; mixed, 55¢.; white, 65¢. . Provisions quiet aud unchanged.’ Cuf- feo steady at 12%¢¢. «130, Whiskey nominal at 17340. a Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- ‘The best in the world, wholesale anc retmih and the ¢ privately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Trusses.—Marsh & Co. Radteal. Care ‘Truss, No. 2 Vesey stroct (Astor House), opposite the ehurch. journey through the snow. The messenger walked twen- Prmaperruta, Feb. 14, 1861. Barry’s Tricopherous is the best and ty ix miles before finding a track aftor leaving the set- | | Flour quict at $5 25 a $5 60, Wheat unchanged. Corn | cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, curt.ng cleansing, tlemeut, and soventy miles before reaching Empina, | firmer; yellow, 6c.; ol, 5c. Provisions aull: bacon | preserving and restoring the balr, ea, try ft.” Bold by where he — astage and eee here. bine mails on perce nitro sides, 10igc.; shoulders, 8g. Whiakey | ll druggists. tho route had not been carried through for three weeks. | steady at 173¢c. Owing to the great depth of the snow and the intense cold Civenswatt, Feb. 14, 1361. Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 hi nane ara Ook horses and cattle are dying along the route. Goods wore abandoned in the middie of the prairies. The teams had died or given out, or the limbs of the drivers had become frozen, and they had to seek refuge at the nearest settlo- ment to save thoir lives, One man will loso both of his legs, and another both of bis hands. Tho Osage Indians had attacked a party of the settlers who were hunting wolves for their skins, The Indians killed two of the settlers; one they burned and beheaded ; the other they scalped. The messenger makes the most urgent ap- als for teams and ample supplies to be immodiately Rorwarded, which will be dono without delay, as tho Ro- Kiet Committee are determined that as long as their means hold out that none shall die for lack of food. Urgent ap- peais are made from the extreme northwestern settle- mente for aid to bo sent them, as they report that their teams are in such @ condition that it is impossible for them to make the trip. A man sent in from the Flour dujl at $4 50 $4 60 for superfine, (advanced $e.) at 14e. Provisions quiet. Whiskey Military Intelligence. ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY. Preparations are being made by tho Seventh, Eighth Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixty-ninth and Seventy-first regi- ments to make parades on the 22d inst., to commemorate the birthday of Washington. We consider the voluntary movement commendable on the part of our citizen sol- diers to celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of him who was “first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen; but it seems to us the five regiments which will parade on that day would appear to decidedly more advantage were they to make a conso- Depot Ne. 1 Barclay street, and ment, Brown's New and Elegant French R. staurant and Lunch Room, 19 Broad street Jopposite the Boi €4 Warehuuses, are new ope! Milltons of Bottles of MKS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP are now used evel fear tn the United States for chi! iren rYading success. Reliet ary 14, by the Rev. Chas. Fletem teething with never 4 CRRTAL is IMMEDIATE Married. Acker—ARMSTRONG.—In this city, on Thursday, Febru- , Mr. Perak AckrR to Mrs. May H. Aluirkoxe. Foosnrr—Hiocas.—On Tuesday, evening, Fobruary 12, by the Rev. Mr. Trainor, Mr. Wiiam Bouaury to Misa Many Hoan, all of Uns city. Blue lost one of his horses from weakness on the road, sail 5 On ny Blue lost one of ne uablo tog.” Teams loaded with sup. | lidated parade, under the command of the sonior colonel | Ai TON NG am Fa ee ARR rt A Bs Bron plies were immediately despatched by the committee, a3 | of the regiments present, or, we will suggest, under the | jis P. Torre, all of this city. the man reported many families, with only a scanty sup- ply of buffalo meat left. God only knows what the end Wui'be if, the reports brought ip from the outside sottle- monts are true. Relief must be speedily sent at once. command of ex-Colonel Daryee, of the Seventh regiment. Our citizens would by this measure have a good opportunity to see all the troops to good | aii of this city. LyMax—Pavik —On Thursday, February 14, at thora- fidence of the bride's father, by the Rev. Dr. J. P. lkovey, Mins A. Lystax to Fauna J., daughter of Edmund A. Pavia, s2 Ep vec to —— the Leyes d casos of suffering | Ay, antage, without the loss of time that stan’ iy 5 enn re would be incurred in visiting the several | Buren <Gaddenty on: Weonantay, February 33, Tama- City Intelligence, RecmentaL Gymnastics —Brady’s Seventh Regiment Gymnasium, No, 20 St. Mark’s place, was last evoning the scene of a concert and exhibition, the former by the band of the Seventh regiment and the latter by the “men of might and mnuecle’”’ connected with the same. By an admirable arrargemont of Mr. Brady a sufficient number of tickets only were issued to comfortably fill the six hundred seats provided for the audience. A large company were thus enabled to witness tho performance with pleasure to themselves and without interference with the actors. Some forty gentlemen psrticipated, and it is Met too flattering to either their teacher or them- selvel to say that many of the performances were equal to those of professional athletiques. The «pill of fare” consisted of an entree of regu- regimental parade grounds. One thing we will work, for if a consolidated parade shall be made, and the command given to Col. Duryea, the division thus formed will not be seven hours forming line, as ig frequently the cage with our old fogy Japanese generals. Subjoined are copies of the regimental orders for the parade:— ; GENERAL ORDER, Heanqvarrmns Eicura Rramcst N. ¥, rats Troors, } WASHINGTON GREYS, New York, Feb. 9, 1861. In commemoration of the birthday of Washington this regiment will parade in full uniform, with overcoats, without knaj Held and staff dismounted—ou Fri day , 22d of February. gimental lino will be formed in Seventeenth street, right resting on Broatway, at two o'clock P. M. ‘The fleld nod staff will report to the commandant at natp H, Borren, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends ot the feamily are respectfully invited to aétend the funeral, from ‘ue residence of bis sister-invaw, Mrs. Walls, No. 672 Broome ssreot, this (Friday) afternoon, at ‘one o’clk, without. furthes invitation. Convert —In this city, at his reeidence, No. 240.Rroomo street, Thomas ConrerT, aged 62 yours and 8 ragnths, ‘The funeral will take place foom St, Bertholomaw’s church, corner of Lafayette piacs.and Great Jones street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two.o’clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral vithout further notice. Faxngit.—On Wednesday, nit, only son of Bernet and / of bis age. ‘The relatives snd friends of.the family aro respeotfally invited to attend his funeral, from bis late roeidenwo, 179 Fast Tweaty second street, commer of “irst avenue, this y 13, Beaver Ian ell, in the 6a year lar concert mvsic by the band, followed by i % two o’elock P. M., and the band, drum corps, color bear- | (Friday) afternoon, at two.a’clock, yee hin an eddrogs from &. Wallace Cano, or and goneral guides will feport to the Adjutant at OPA) on Thursday, Fabruary 14, of consumption, upon vaulting horses, inclined poles, magic ladders, | *leveno'clock A. M. at the parade grounds. Many L. Toss, wife of Auguatus Foy, in the oth year ae. APYUINTMENTS, of ber age. versio bare, cect Zs Tea vodinrbed and sans | RW: Brown, First Liewiousnt of Company t; Albert | the Frlattven and friewts of the fumily. aro invited to ety’ of other G, Enoe, First Licutenant of Company B; 0. B. Keeler, | attend the funeral, from.her late residence, No ‘est exercises, and a varirty of other performances, winding | Aijtant, vice C.J. Diauvelt, resigned; F. Franklin | Fifty-fist street, betwean Ninth ead Toath avenues, on up with « beaed:ction from the band. The audience, which consisted of & large number of military men,’ amovg whom were Colonel Duryea, Colone’ Lefferts, Quartermaster Winchoster, Captain. Shumway, Mayor Maye, ‘of Richmoad, Va., with their ladies, appeared hivhiy pleared with the entertainment, and tho various feats were heartily appiaudeu, Amoug the most remorkeblo of these was that of Mr. A. 8. Brady, the proprietor of the gymnasinm, who raised himsel’ seven times by the left arm. ‘The exhibition will be repeated on Saturday evening. New Counereets—Racoveny of BoMe of THR Boovs Buis.—Last evening the police were made aware that now counterfeit fives on the M Bank, Connecticut, wero boing pretty @ecly circulated throughout the city, and they accor/ingly gave immediate notice to the atore- Tt waa not long after when & man named Joho Sullivan arrested in the Tenth preciact for passing ‘one of the bilis, and one James hth pre- cornet, for endeavoring to were locked up to cotwer. Daring the earlp part of tho deceused; G. Th, Leads » promoted; J, Tram- Keeler, promoted. Lone, R KEELER Adjatant. GENERAL, ORDRRH, NO. Hrapqrarrers, Eurvetie ¥. 8. M., } Wasuaron Rove, New Yoru, Feb. P, 1361, The several companies composing’ thia regiment wil parade io tull uniform, with overcoass, and without knapaacks, on February 22, to celeprate the birthday of Washington, If there ever was a time since the death of this great mon when hie namo shoul be remembered and honored that time has now come, Tho regimental line will be forine: Great Jones street, right oo Broad- way, at twoo'cloek P.M. Capt. 5. simon will perform esoort daty, receiving the oolors a’ the Colonel's quar ters, and oscortiag them to the formation ground. The leader of the band, sergeant and color bearers, will re- t vo Capt. Simon, ab the Regireental Armory in time Por uaty. The non-eomtueizsioned and warrant staff off cers, will report to the Adjutant, on the formation The field and stafforicers woll report them Smith, Surgeon, vice D, Donev: Smith, Surgeon, vieo T. ¥. bull Smith, Quartermas Ry order of George Lyons, Sunday afternoon, at ona e'clock. SRaitim—On Tuesday evening, February 12, Mary, widow of the late David Grabam , Sir. ‘The funeral rervices will be performed st Dr. Phillips’ cbureb, Fifth avenve, corner of Twoift strect, on Sa- turday afternoon, abigur o’clools precise!y. Tho friends. of the family are respectfully sequeeted attend with- out farther invitatioa. Giant —On Wednesda: the beloved and amly son of Robert sad Margaret G brawh, aged 3 years, 6 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfally Js (Priday) nfternoon, at orner of Mang in. februasy 18, Jonny Jase, invited to attend the funaral, two o'clock, foam 241 Siantoh st ore pleake apy. bag tn Prosklyn, on: Thureday, February 14, Jonx Jomeaan, in the 34th’ yeas of his o¢e. The frieuds of hia family aad those his brother, H, B. Jobneon, are invited to uttoud the feversl, frow his late two o'clock. Londonderry , (Ireland), Canada ahd Philadelphia pa- residence, 46 Bridge stroct, on Sasurcay’ afternoon, ab — and Ei \cyan eo & Co.'s Dela- | iew'Vork. Enwuttibed Hod and Soushampton (Gngland) papors please copy. Ler—On Thursday morniog, Peoruary 16, Pa7nick Lxce, in the 4lat year of his age, a native af the county of Waxford, (roland. Hie late friends and cequaintancen are, roepecttaliy in: | vitad to attend the fuseral, from his Inia residenge, 20k | baat Twelfth abreet, this (FrMday) afteraoon, w% halt: past one o'clock. McGsnsnaw —On Wednesday, Fohemary 12, Ruzanera McGanawan, daughter of Francis an} Rose MoGarahan, of Cazrigallen, county Letren, Ireland, wife of Thos. Roa- ney, and hate wife of Barnard Shevaly, agod 42 years. evening Detective Roach got on a grow {ooking men, and after follow them for some time ‘Ral rested both at the New Haven liroad, depot, just they were about to take the cars for Boaten. On the per- son of one was found §77 in tives, on Uke abeve bank. A Dumber of counterfeits on the Hartford Bank, Oonnecti- cut, and about $200 in font moncy. When arrested ono of them attempted to throw the bogus money away, hut was detected, Thoy were taken to tha polio hoadquar- ters, where Se ey their nameg as Wm. Maxwell and John Watson, both of whom wer's hold to anawor Seve- ral of the bil's ven atthe Colonel’s quarters, at a quarter past one clock P. M., dismounted, with overcoats and regulation By order of Col. Homer Bostwick. GEO. A. RAYMOND, Atjotant. GRNERAL ORDER, NO. BL Heanor sreers American GvaRrD, Sevewry-rinet Reanreyr, Lice INrantey, | Naw Youk, Feb. 11, 1861.) ‘This regiment will ‘ado, in uniform, with overos on tho Munson ‘Bank wero successfully | and knape Friday,’ the 224 instant, to celebrase ke, on . pursed in the uppor part of the city. the bir! *y of tho fathes of our country, the “immoetal for relatives and frienan ot Ys » family are Feapootfully y nd s- | Wi a lon " is importont oc- | invited to attend the funeral, (xia (Friday) afternoon, ANNUAL ELECrIoN por Orricens op tm Ancuucan Ix. | Washington.’ The Colonel trusts, on imps poke ie ng a , a, a8? r ; man will report for duty. Tho tine will be pm hat Tebt ‘ detween First and Second awanuee. enrvtr.—Accordir.g to announcement, the annual olection for officers anf, committeen, of the Amorican Institute took place yostorday between the hours of thro and seven P.M, ‘The téckot elected was the one prepared at formed in Bond street, right on Broadway , at two o'glock P.M. The band, fleld masic and non oommiseicned stal? will report to the Adjutant, on the ground, at two o’elook P.M. The fleld and staff will repore vo the Colonel (dis- Mar Donat, aged 29 yearr. MicToxarn.—On “ueaday, Februery 12, Aumcawper R. frien pibully Invited to attend the fu- Tia friends ara, respectfully a ne fe , from nis ‘inte resijonco, No. 486 Washi mt further noticr. Conaia pr pore please Copy. mounted) on the ground, at two o'clock P. Me r ELECTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS, wit George A. Ongood, Lieutenynt Colonel; George A. Buck- @ cavens 0’, the mombera a short time previous to the voting. Among tho officers chosen were the following :— » Amor J. Wil- Sunday, February 3, of dij T GIMBREDE', 685 BOA DWAY—ARTISTIC” MONO- grams benutifudy cut ac ® stam nate paper? Tv WM. PVE! . WEDDING CARDS r ae atylon. 104 Fuiton street, ONCENTRATR LEVEN. Bconomleal housmwiros, who wiaké breed as welbes ples, cakes and all descritttona of pe try, should investigate the merits-of Messrs. . Chamber 11 & Co.'s (Boston) Concen- trated Leaven. instr ection’ given with the canis ler, and yom wil be datiguced wit WAnis preperation, ‘or sale all the prise} val dru © 4 and grocers. GEORSE H. BATE By Wholenale Agent, _ ih Wear street, New York. Follow" XTRAORDINARY CURES [4 Are téily being made of eroup; - and Co ry | Dr TOBIAS cowbraled Votettaat tf ok, Warranted to full, Only 2eents. Scld by th ¥ everywhere, 56 C street. POX 8AL2 By P. D. ORvas, 1,000 gross Snalding’s Cophali Pl (000 gross Soalding’s Cephal: Pills, S00 gross 8 1) grose Wood's: Kestorom 250 gross Shilling Pair Tonic, 500 gross Shullisig, Benzine, 100 gross Barvy"s herous.” 50 prose Lyoa' jon. 25 gross Burndtt’s Cwoaine. 2) grows Mrs Allen’ Huir Restofer, 500 grows Brown's Treahes. 200 gross Kennedy’ Discovery. 9) gross Hayen's Hats Coloring. 310 grows Contac's B xteemin stor. groes Thompson's kyewater, 79 groee Wright's Pilla 2,sb0 taces Vining 7" Lovaion Dock Git. , 500 cases Binings 2'8 London i canen Wolfe's sehangpn 1,800 cases Charles! Londom Cordial Gin, Sewing \ 400 cases Biningese gen wane C e ats Sheer MUR on wo Caron Wolters pure Bramdies, easen Wolfe’ Wines, {0 gross Radway’ ellen. 39 gross Townsenst's Krom Sanford’s , & gross Suatford# Olivet. ‘gross Gaulle owe Polish. 0 gross Winslow's Syrup, ‘20 gross Hootland’s Bitters, wo Brown's Gt % iter, ? Bitters, ed aan On. ¥ ruvian Syrup. 2) gross Kushton's God ‘Liver UiL 10 groas Winchester’s Hy pophow ‘6 gross Hazard & Carwoll'a 10 gross Hobb's Meon Fun. 10 gross Boyle's Hy gerion Fuad. 10 grows Boyle's Mais Dyn 20 sons Tobias’ Liniment. 2) gross McMunn's Elixir. 40 gross Sweet's Liniment. 20) gross Brandreth’s Pills, at $8. anese Polisi. Pain K gross 4.4 cases Hontetter's ites, Liver O#f.: arose 1) grows Perry Di iter, ands «very other quick selling Patent Me @ine Before the The above comprise @ part of she items w fe : miei tes PRO FIRFARY DEVARTMI ann r= or fo whieh Lam now dovoting Inoveased atte aM ticle is genuine, and tbe prices will be low wr aes G me house ean aiford to salle ‘Cash down baye ow: are luv ‘o > ow Terre eine pore gad gmt! me alg at owen le pe ‘comp: with quality. home H 162 Broadews —. INEST OYSTERS IN TE CITY, UNDER 3 ae charge of Deck sat BROWI'S, 13 Bi the Bonded Wareho jne ee ADIES’ GOLD HUNTING WATCHES, aD, $2 j ladies’ open face Gold Watobon, tacrenteds = GEORGE ©. ALLENS, 415 Brosdway, one depr bel sand Vall street street, formerly 1i Wall M* MOTLEY HISTORY OF UR UNITED NETHEBLANDS. HISTORY OF THE ome the Death of Wlliam the silent to the Syued ofub view of sie English-Lwtob Struggle againets of the Ortgin Destruction of the Bp ‘Ay Soux Lomnuor Mortsy, Df. D., D.C. _ Der of the Insiute of Frepoe, author at eT we Duteh With Portraits aud Map. &1 a. oe muslin, $4; saeep, $1.50; Aalt calf, $6. Mr. Motley, the American historian of tha, Ty, tantde we abe kimn Bugiiob bqeange.—Konase see paca His living: and trutital picture of eventa.- view donee, den we cot sarterty Re Fertilo.as the preseat age has been in bi tne fiigheat tmerke moss of thems pubs reed sal, works of volumes in the grand qualities, of i seve ness truth. ~Zdinburg Quarterly K ‘This noble work.-Westminstar Review (0 gag, x. Motley’s prase opls.— London SpoctJor iis pages aro papgnant with inatractio) (na ae, 4 hook whick abounds fn beauties, aad a other reading or is about to read. —Lqut Already tales @ rank, amor hag véndon (rita ae One of the moat fasainat! of the century.—Cor, N. ¥ Wa may. profit hy. almost every, the eR vital. te ae ae tenved ia this Higgory of the tnived Timea, HARPER & BROTHERS wih! vondon Literary which every body: son Athenwam works of history. 5 is J lmportant histortoa of bis narrative. An sore or lesa ¥ividly pre. vetherlands.—New York mali, posti paid (for nag dia end the abore Work by Trea an aabes) on reverpuot (ue i,t the Vied Hata CCAULBY, BRORBR INF ~——7 —— M ior Tpttiig Wousan. ta, a RAL P'staig, AGENOT Tiver Bank. Otlice bouras til Pred a, the East PULAR LECTURES, POTS Maton to cer AON see or Music, &c., the following low my Wh about latter, bers of THB HOUSEHOLD JSLSPP arin ive num at Scents andaold by sNay 4 Qo” daly we “The Policy of Honesty, ' 9° ’ oo “A Day in Wa Alpa,” by ue “Man ead Climate, | by ¥ yard ‘spittle Things,” by Rev BD ) glove in Afrs “The Kquaorial Publighers—A, oy am, I retreat, naar Ona! ew Yo colpt of sarap PRUQGISTS. - Now — T° pateu Medicina, Pert) READY, FULL. pr Yon ca peices atiwshed, Ty and Cantey Sataboral ei tations ave giveR. Appli: to date. Ovar. 1,00) quo. businete showid cover a stamp o90 162 Broadway, c Coal uae, 14 18 A PIvoMrT, POSITIVE AND age PRER gett po fort ceates » Gon boa ‘ ry! ‘Tom, Alyse or eae et riety HE SPECIFIC PF permanent eur sions, whe tht —__—— VALERY kas) TALENT Nee Wm. Fall, President; Thomas B. Stillman, oxevelt, Quartormanter Moo this aity, on Rs oy dimen 1; Jackson, Vion President oon en Bes phases plompteds “fomvea, Bune Paymanter’ vee | atin tock ot Moone, only child of the late William K. GRE/4Y RUSH TO ae " bald fe, ROM, | oh Howevelt promoted, ¥. A. Quintard, Assistant Engineer; Eartha Moore, of Mobile, Alabama, aged 4 yoars OzANS? " x Apaistan' ‘They - by . Poumicar BALaNce oy POWER 1% Henorn—Rev. Dr. pm AB ~ years woe | eR oreng On Thurkday morning, Fubranry 14, Rises. VA" LENTINE DEPOT, as Funtextare, daughter of the late Renaseiaor 107 NX? saau street, corner of Ann, Cahill will deliver his celobrated lecture on this subject ‘at Irving Hall, this evoning, whon doubtless many will assemblo to hear the opinions of the reverend gentiomen oS seigers week in now attracting tho attontion of tho whole of the civilised world. ‘Tan Grea of Loxdor.—Mr, Joba B. Gough will loo. obeyed and rdted accordingly. iy order of Colonol ‘Abram Baar Ae Rxow2 Tsay Reremscas Oonvernton.—The Rhode Inlav4i Republican State Convontion will bho WO”) in Pro- ‘Widence on the 1th of Maroh pext, of Albany. ibe the residence of her mother, street, without further notic nae of ihe tomy are tito te atend he funeral, hia @riday) afternoon, four_0 clock re ‘80 Thet Twanty-to arth Neenimin Williamsburg, on Wodzesday pight, Lon" from 8 cents Hxten Vale ines, fn taney te Re Tiwi.