The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1861, Page 7

lana rea} to loan te Mr. Lincoln $52,735 6244, from our surplus earnings, to belp him ia carrying on his eeverement and providing for the Kitchen Cabinet. We shall want six per cent interest and ten or twelve percent dis- count on the face of the loan. Now, we wish ‘to know how much our doughty cotemporary will give, not in editvrials, but cash on the mail, Will he lend Old Abe any portion of that $52,735 62%4—being the amount of certain accommodations afforded to Webb by the WDnited States Bank? Will he give the odd cents, or even the half cent? We pause for a weply. Ex-Posrmaster Fowirr Comino Back.—After vthe results of the trial concerning the late Post ‘Office defalcations we presume that Mr. Fowler ‘will come back to the city again, and resume “tis old position among the Sachems at Tammany ‘Hall, put on all his feathers and leggings, and take up his tomahawk, scalping knife and all the paraphernalia of a great chief in the wigwam. “The verdict of the jury in favor of Law and Conover is a verdict in favor of him. It ap- spears by the evidence that the government ‘knew be was a defaulter at the time of his re- appointment; and indeed it would seem to bea ~regular system with the government to con- ive ut if not to encourage thieving ia all quar- “ters—the grand centre being established at ‘Washington. It would be too bad to convict ‘Fowler and acquit the officials at Washington, for they are manifestly all either guilty or in- -nocent together. They sail in the same boat. We should not be surprised if the government frauds and defalcajjons under the last two ad- ministrations amounted to twenty millions of ~dollars. It is said that there is a deficiency in the Treasury now of many millions, fraudulent- ‘ly brought about; and we know how affairs -stand in the Post Office Department. We said more than a year ago that there were defalca- tions in the Post Office Department to the -amount cf a million or thereabout*, and we were soundly abused for saying so. Time, -however, has brought the proof. Considering the finding of the jury in the re- cent trial as to the responsibility of Fowler's “pondsmen, we should not be surprised to see “the ex-Postmaster returning at once to the city, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 186L—TRIPLE SHEET “ smeee TUE STATE GAPITAL, NEWS Thum we vw: ONT The Flood Subsiding—Who Shai! Exter- taim the President!—The Fever sti’ Raging—Fluttering Amongst the Fire- mon—General Appropriation-—-Saffering Kansas—Senator Coivin Continues to Alr the Deeds of Governor Morgan—He Figures $300,000 Made by the Governor on One Vote—His Connection with the Gridiron Legislation Last Winter—Who ‘WUT Come to the Rescue of the Gover- nori—The Veterans of the National Guard, ny dee. Aunany, Feb. 14, 1861. The flood has commenced to subside, the water having faflen about two fect. Several of the lower streets are, however, stil pavigable for small draft vessels, and many families are yet compelled to tind their way to ana from their residences in boats. As the water recedes the real damage that has been done can be ascer- tained. It is impossible, however, as yet to tell the full amount of injury done; but it cannot fall short of from one to two hundred thousand dollars, and will more likely go beyond than under that, to say nothing of the suiler ing oud sickness that must follow in those families whose houses have been made damp and unhealthy by being flooded. The ice has stopped running, and it is packed in to- gether so solid in the channel of the river this morning that people are crossing the river on the ice. It must be a daring deed, but a large number are willing to run tho risk, and have walked across. ‘The excitement over entertaining the President elect continues at fever heat. There isa strong fecling exist- ing with the members agaivst the Governor, and unless the latter yields his point there will yet be a lively time generally. Tne Governor has a number of aida busy buttonboling the members for him, to seo thut they do not turn against him. ‘The plea that they uee for the Governor is that Lincoln has written a letter stating that he would not accept a public dinner. The sub-committee appointed yesterday have agreed upon a report to submit to the committes at their meeting this alieruoon, substantially the sawe as published in the Hexaup on Wednesday, with the ex- ception that he should dime with the Governor instead of having a legislative divner. This is a partial back down for the Governor, but the dinner part is not at al! accept- able toa majority of the Legislatere. They are willing that the Governor shail sicep him and give him his breakfast, bus not the dinner. ‘The Governor's stall are making their preparations to go to Buflxlo apd meet the President elect there. It is said that the Governor has hinte} to the joint committee that it will not be necessary tor apy of their number ty go and most the Prosident clect—his staff cau perform all Uhat duty. My report of the vote in the executive session y ester- Cay bad oxe or twe errors. senator Kelly, and not Con- nolly, voted to have the Governor report in open session ‘The iatior Senaior was absent on the coaupitiee to euter- tain the President elect, an! did not you, Neither did flourishing his tomahawk defiantly, and rattling the dried scalps of his enemies, Why not? Tur Forts axp ArseNats Serzep ny THR Sovumnern Revorvrionisrs.—Until the pending “negotiations going on in Congress, and in the “Peace Convention, between the border States, vthe codfish States, and the gun cotton States, are ended, and the people of the North have Senator Forry vote; he was absent also, ‘There js consicerabie fluttering amongst the repreron- tatives of the firemen this morniog, who are here | ovking alter legislation Upon that su, Chiet Eugincer becker is busy watching the select Committoe, and supposed at one ume that he had everything satistactory; but a vill bas Sudueuly made 1's appr arance, aud it 13 reported that the committee inteng t report ‘The bill in question power of the Chief Engineer, aud pro ppointinent of five persous who Sluli be a siected by the trus- tees instead of elected sentatives of the firemen. ibis is what has surre e bre The power that is taken trom the Chief is given to the Com decided upon what is to be done ia the present emergency, it makes very little difference who “holds posseesion of the forts and arsenals, They were built to defend the country from ‘foreign aggression, and as long as they are in -the handsof the Southern people they are in porseasion of the membeis of one family. It is all nonvense, therefore, to talk of resorting to eoercion for their recovery until it is decided by the voters of the Northern States whether there is really to be a Union or not. Until “that question is settled the forts and arsenals ‘will do very well where they are. Newsrarer Ionoraxce or Srattstis.—It is amusing to see the ignoravce displayed by the republican papers about the relative popula- ~tions of the North aud South as developed by the recent census. They are all hammering away at the subject, ani are endeavoring to prove that because the population of the slave States has not increased within the past decade in precisely the same ratio as that of the ‘Northern States, the South is therefore de- | suffering, byt the question is, how will it be doner Luusioness, and givcs them te contro! ot the apparatus ot the several companke—ia fuct, makes the Chief a Stick in their bancs. ‘The House this morning had under consideration the Anpual Appropriation bill, and debated at much leogch the appropriations to the asylums and other bevevolent institutions. Messrs. , Morgan Kernan and Benedict mace excellent apd timely speeches i favor of aiding Ubose institutions. They Jouked upon it as one of ihe fist cuties of the State, and trusted that every member on the floor of tne diouse would be guided in his vote | by the maxim, © Do to others as you would that others would do to you.’” before going through with the Dill the committes re- ported progres und thade it w special order for this eve ‘The vote on the bili for the relief of Kansas was then reconsicered, and Mr. Pierce asked the unanitavus con- | sant to strike out $100,000 anc insert $50,000; this being | objected to, he moved ‘to recommit it tor thab object. A short debate followed, but before it was decided a mo- tion was made end carried to make it the special order for this evening, after the General Appropriation bill had | been gone through with. An effort will be made to put in another amendment authorizing the State to loan to the State of Kausus, upon her bonds, that amount of | money. The feeling is strong im favor of aasisting those Senator Colvin continued his attack upon Governor Morgan this morning. Ihe lobby of the Senate was crowded with anxious listeners, and much feeling and Uuncaainess were manifeste1. He referred to his speech of Tuesday, and declared that he bad showa that Mr, Morgen, during his legislative career, was guilty of the most stupendous corruption ever committed by a legis- jator of Us any other State. fe had sbowa that Fawin D. Morgan was the chief engineer of the great -caying. They entirely forget, or are ignorant of the fact, that the North bas been increasing sits population immensely by immigration trom Europe, while the South has had but little saddition to her populativa from that source, her growth being confined to the ordinary natural causes of increase. The Northern | States have probably increased their inhabi- | tants from eight to twelve millions by immi- | gration within the last forty y The re- | publican statisticians overtook this important | fact. i | A Lucky Jump.—We hear that General Dix, | our late city Postmastr, will be retained by “Old Abe in the position he at present holds in -the Cabinet of Mr. Buchasen till the Cameron | difficulty is fought out. The Wall street finin- ciers have full confidence in him as aa honest man—a quality too rare to be overlooked in the cusiodian of the money bags, especially in | +imes.when the latter are in want of a litide more filling out. ‘NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Overland Expres—Nows from California and Japan. Four Keanvey, Feb 14, 1861 The pony express, with San Francisco dates vo tne 3oth of Jan@ary, passed here at seven o'clock this evening. ‘The following summary of news for the press is furaiehed | Dy this arrival:— San Francisco, Jan. 0—-3:40 P. M. Ariived 28th, bark Daniel Webster, with 350 Chinese possengers; 20th, J..N. Palmers, from Rio de Janeiro, -with 2,000 bags of coffee; bark Neriit, from Bordeaux; ‘B0th, ship Ucean Telegraph, trom New York, and ship Benjamin Howard, from Sani s. Seiled 26th, ships Garnett, for Callao, Mansail, for Cork, with 14,000 sacks of wheat: 29th, Morning Light, Tor Liver pool, with 86,000 sacks ef wheat ‘The ehips Web Foot and Avrora are chartered to take about 2,000 tons of breaustutls te Liverpool. Extreme dullness prevaiis in every breach of trade, ex- cept domestic produes. there is uo disposition to pur. | chase uoy imported articles, except to supply the daily | consumption, with no chango whatever in prices The domestic produce trade is limited fur want of supplies; prices are firm at former rates ‘Since the last express the extensive dry goods estab- lishment of N. Austin & Co, bas been attached for debts Of about $40,000, which wil probably wind it ap. The work on the new Aimaden quicksilver mines has ‘been resumed, The attempted caucus of the Douglas democrats on the United States Senatorial question bas failed The ten. dency of parties #till favors « coalition between the re- publicans and Northern Dongiasites on the one side, and between tho chivalry wing of the Dongiasites and the Breckinridge democrats on thy other, thus reduciug the Legislature to two parties of about equal strength. With ‘tho latter goalition General Denver stands the bost chance, while the republicans aad Northern Dougiasites ¢ giving a divided enpport to Messrs. Randolph, Carry ‘and Melungall, with poor prospects of harmoniziag on olthor, Several bills have been iutroduced in the Legislature, ranting to individuals the right to construct horse rail- ‘Ways through the street# of san Francisco. NEWS FROM JAPAN. The bark Daniel Webster brings advices from Kana. | gawa, Japan, to December 29 Her cargo coonists of ‘Lea, coflee, arrow root, wax, Loney, lacquered and poree- fain Ware. ‘The ship Coquimbo, from Hong Koug October 24, for = Hranciseo, bad put into Kanagurva leaky ovn- | Business at Kanagawa was ata stand still. Teas and | silks were the only articles purchased for export at rea- | ble prices. It was thoaght that the Russians, wh» had been wait. ing many mouths, would got a treaty, though pot auch a ‘one as desired, The Pennsylvania Legisiatare. Hanrnmene, Fob, 15, 1861, ‘In the House to-day, the Sunbury and Erie Railroad bill passed to a third reading, aud will probably finaily pass to morrow ‘The commutation tonnage tax of the Pennsylvania Rail. road is on {ts second reading, and a flerce discussion is | that bad saudied upen the eitizous of Troy a burtheusome | his egenter | own know ede Hl consolidation act of 1863. What were bis motives: In January of that year be purchased the railroad running boiween Troy uid Schenectady for $200,000, and was at Wal (me engineering the consolidation. That act passed the Senate a inenth later, and became a law some time in March, At the lume of the purchase of the road he did not pay u cingle deliar. He stipulated that he was to pay the wterest in 186%, and the principal was not to be paidior bine years, Imumeciately after the consolidated act became a law Le placed the road into the consolida- tiou at Keventy five cents on a dollar of its stock, or op an aggregate of $1,125,000. Undoubtediy he sold out oon alter, for immediately after the consolidation the stock of the entire consolidated road went up to $120. It did not remain there long. ihe knowing ones, gid thet it would, and they sold out and he organ wae One of the first sellers. He did not Foppose that Mr. Morgan pocketed the miilion of dollars that he cleared by tis stupendous swindio—a swindie tax, which it js not likely that they will ever get rid of, ‘She swindle amounted to over a milion, aed he bad no doubt that be wasferced to divide with whow he did divide. Who were his fellow ewindiers’ Who acted ax some of the ansherities of Tréy, and some of those connected with the sate to Morgan, A gentleman entirely familiar With the whole transaction stated that Mr. Morgan clwered by the transaction $300,000. Bat who got the batance, or $700,00' {tis due to bimeelf, to the city of Troy, and duet the bistory of corrupt legis- lation, that tue names of Lbose who shared with him the plunaér should be-published Mr. Colvin then proceeded to sbow that Governor Morgan inted the rail. road jeg siation of last winter. It was recommended by the Governor in his message, an! reed by his friends: but when they wor mor vetoed ll but the Ninth Avenue when it was in the ram: | . hed been tola b, Senat he d i he sign that bith the ober billet wot aseert it upoo his Govervor Mor, stock of the Sinth A the reason of L widg the consolidation again. ° was carrying out when the Governor's yetors came in ou this bill his own confidea tial friexds in both houses, and those mem bere whom he had the most iniluence with, were the most active in gesting the Legislature to over Tice the vetoes. Now, he a®ked, does not that prove that the Governor was anxidus (iat the bills should ail become Jawa whilst he himself, for certain political purposes, placed himpelf by his vetoes on record agmiast them? He repeated, upon Gov. Morgan's shoulders rested the re pene ibility of the corruption last winter. He (Colvin, would Bay here now, that he would yote for the repeal ali of thoee bills; as well as the law passed last winter taking sil control of the streets from the city of New York. ht that he had rhowu beyoud a doubt iminaculate Governor was the originator of all this raiiroad legisia- tion, snd be thought it came with ill grace from such a man to array Dimaelf egainat the Legwiature, Senator Beli made a fow remarks about tho bill that was pasced Inst winter teking from the city of New York the control of these grants, stating that the Dill was introouced by a democratic Senator and came from that fide of the house, Senator Spinola then took the record of the Legisiature and showed how the bill was put through, and thar both hones bad concurre: iv the hill—the fae ing #ession—it was taken to the Governor, and be sign it before the ink from the siguature of (he Speaker was dry; and that very evening it was sent with great haste to the be by werelary OF St # and placed op ile there, #0 48 to ' {partion in New York Would he nave n hot beep interested ip ite passage? tempted to respond w Senator Colvin in cheney, and in leoking around tho cir ord w ope that will attempt the It ia, bo wover, reported that Senator Bell will be that man. He certaiviy needs sume one to speak fur Lim bow Tho bill to incorporate the veterans of the Seventh re- | giment of the National rd passed the Senate this morning. This is a measure to provide for the indigont | and retired members of the National Guard, their widows ; and children. | Senator Mol¢od Murphy introduced a bill to define the dutics of deposit and savings: incorporated under the law of 1854. ‘The Chamberlain bill, referred to in my letter yoster. day, was introduced in'the House to-day. The Recent Seizures of Arms by the Poltce of New York—A Caustic Letter from Gov- ernor Brown, of Georgia, to Governor Morgan—The Entire First Division N. Y¥. S. M. to Parade on the 22d of Febraa- ry—Five Hundred Guns te be Fired on the Occasion—General Appropriation BU1—A Bill to Prevent the Use of Salt tn the Streets of New York—Arming the State—Endorsing United States Bonds ‘The Central Park—Suffering Kansas, d&ec, Aunany, Feb. 15, 1961. Governor Morgan received a letter on Thursday vaorn- ing from Governor Brown, of Georgia, in regard to the seizure of the arma in New York, The lotter is execed- progressing. There is a steady majority at every stage. | ingly bitter, and commonges by referring, in & taunting U tone, to the recent telegraphic message from nim, and tates that he has seized certain vessels and shall hold | (hain altit the arms are delivered up, tte awv soar Governor Morgan if he approves of and directed the seizure of the arms, and if he will continue to pursue the sme course hereafter. The letter dwells at much Jengtn “Pen this act of the police; holds the Governor responsible, “84 oloses with the significant and pointed question to Gove, PF Morgan, if he considers this letter sufliciently official to@Ply. Th8 reply of the Governor hos not yet tranepired, Dut tt 18 supposed that he will deny any connection, diréew,;” of jntirectly with the seizure. General Sandford left tonight with the ofders ffort Governor Morgan in his pocket #¥ irts entire divisivt to Parade on the 22d of February, da@ te fire five hua dred guns. He was in his glory. ‘The debate last evening on appropriating difeysnt sums to the dispensaries and hospitals of the State wif some- what interesting. It opened during an early part of the day upon a motion of L. C. Andrews to appropriate seve ral sume to the dipensaries of the State. Mr. Andrews defended bis motion, and was sustained by several other members, but all the New York institutions wore voted out. Afterwards, upon the motion of Mr. Hutchings, the sum of $5,000 was inserted for the Dr, Simms’ Woman's Hospital i Madison avenue. This, after a spicy debate, was carried. Mr. Hardy, of New York, occupied the chair whilst the’ House was in the Committee of the Whole, and proved himself one of the best chairmen the bill on the tible that the House has had in the chair this winter. A bill was reported this morning from one of the standing committees of the House to prevent the use of salt in the streets of New York. The practice of scat- tering tait over Broadway and other streets of the sity immediately after every snow storm has become an in- tolerable nuisance and ruinous to the health of the citizens of New York. This bill is intended to put a stop to that practice. The bill originated with certain physicians of high stan in New York, and is strongly urged by thousands of New Yorkers. 'It provides that each and every person who shall throw, lay or place, or who shall cause to be thrown apy salt or saline matter in any of the public streets or thoroughfares of the city of New York, with a view of removing or dissolving any snow or ice that be thercon, shall, upon conviction, be punished by imprison- ment in @ county jail for a periva not less than three days Lor more than teu days. Several other bilis were report- ed by the standing committees of the House—a number referring to ins arauee multers. ‘The third reading of bilis being in order, the bill to ap- propriate $500,000 to arm the militia was taken up, and whilst it was being read several amendments were of- = to have control of the regulations of said _ By Mr, Wansrer—To limit the tenure of offlee in the Siti ta seven your, = tation to unsafo | Py ‘lir.”Youno—To amend the weve err puildings in New York By Mr. Harpy—To exempt New York and Albany from es ‘incorporate the German Hospital in Levee. ‘ze the extension of streets be- Also, @ Dill to autho. tween the centre of Wer! Twos, southeast line of Thisty-drst streee head line, and t0 rel age the ifiterpst O under water im that locality to the eity t By Mr. Lona-—To pov lds for cay aang gh labios of wor traffic in the State, ‘ the Suite in land y Mr Bikeati—To vide for th * biouat Jostiees of igh Gupte ‘mis trict for torine “f sight poars, Who CeNéruor transiiitted resolutions on thé Union from the ote of Michigan, and the ‘he table of Recestion of Che Siete of Louisiana. Laid on . and ordered printed, ek Mr, Wasenex made a strong effort to obtain a sea °° tho floor for # reporter of the New York Staats Zeitun, and obtained 2 sux nsion of the rules for the purpose ot ipUoducing 4 revolution, but the resolution was thrown | rer for debal i ‘The concurrent resohution to adjourn over from Febru- ary 2% to March 7 waa faken up and iost by 40 to 61. Another reeolution waa intraduced by Be Benedict to adjourn from the 23 to the 4th of March, and laid over. | Adjourned, Uke. state of ‘orainance Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, Purapeirnta, Feb. 15, 1861. Stocks firm. Pennsylvania state 6 8, 89; Roading Rail- road, 2154; Morrin Qunal, 61; Long Island Railroad, 10! Pennsy!vania Railrond, '393;. Sight exchange on New York at par # 1-10 per cent premium. Naw ORLEANS, Fob. 14, 1861, Cotton—Sales 7,000 Wales, at 10540. a ike. for miadling. Steamer’s news causett less firmuess, Sugar steady at 43(0. » 53¢c. Jor far to fully fair. Molasses, 28. a 200, Comm (mixes), 66c. a 700. Pork quiet. Fretghts on cot- ton to Liverpool, Xd. Mont, Feb. 15, 1861.95 Cotton—sales to day, 2,000 ales middling at Yo. ; mi ket quiet but firm. Baxtmmonx, Fob. 15, 1861. Flour more active: City Mill at $5; Ohio and ‘Howard street at $5 124. Wheat steaty: red at $1 27 $1 28° white, $1 40 a $1 60. Corn cuit: yellow, 53c. @ 6c, Provisions steudy: mess pork, $17 75; rump, $23 50; lard, 10c. Coffoo steady at 124¢¢. a 13¢. Whiskey duil at 186. Gicemtant, Feb. 16, 1861. Flour dull, Whiskey dull at 1%. Provisions quiet: mess pork, $16 75a $17; bulk meats, 6c. a 8ie.; ba con held at 74s0. a 40. 4 104e., but’ buyers want a do- fered under motions to recommit. It was finally laid one side by common consent until another day. The Dill providing (or the endorsement of Uvited States bonds that passed the Senate a short time since, was also read the third time and passed. The State has thereby agreed to aid in sustaining the credit of the United States go- verniment to the amount of money placed on deposit with the State under the law of 1886. ‘The Centrai Park bill came up in the Sonate this morn- iug, When Senator Connolly moved to recommit it the Cémmitice on Cities and Villages. A motion was aftor- war is mode to amend, by secding it to the Committee oa Internal Aifuirs, which was carried. This is where the friende of the bili desired to bave tgo This measure Will have & severe ordeal to go through with this winter. ‘ihe only feature to the bill is the reduction of the com- miseioncrs to six. The present board, by a vote of eight tw pine, have recommended the reduction. The members of the board now in Ewepe have also recommended the reduction by letter, The priicipal opposition that is made to the bill, as it now stends, comes from that band of speculators that tied to force upon the city the swinaling scheme of the extension at the northern end, one of the most barefaced swincles thet has ever turned up in the city. asl have {ucts and detaiis about the private arrangements of this party in ussessitg that property, Ishail from time to time give them to the public. This party is represented here by Themes Fields, a brother-ialaw of Mr, Camp, who, ii is reported, has a finger in this nice job. Fields is a man of all work about the third house winter. There is no job, it matters not what it is, bat what remor has him engaged in, especialy it there is any money iu it, Lis object betpg to form such a combination that Le Cun sccure the amendment of the bill, so that the overnor shall gelect, after the term of office of the minissioncis expires, men outside of the present Board, and when that is once carried, to secare & majo" rity of men who will favor the extension at the north end of the Park, and ferce that big job upon the city of’ New York ‘This is (he whole thing in @ nutshell, At first he was Inborirg for a salary for the Commissioners, but has bucked out of thatgand 1s trying to accnse the other side With being after the salary, but more of this hereafter. The bi to aid entfering Kansas was considered in the Seoate this morning. All manner of amendments were submitted and debated on both sidve, the republican Senators favoring and most of the democratic Senators opposing the bill. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Aunayy, Feb, 15, 1861. ‘The bill to appropriate $60,000 for the relicf of the Kunsas sufferers came up to day from the Assembly. Mr, Freno asked the consent of the Senate to suspend the rules aud put tho bill on a passage. Mr. Wittzams objected. Mr. Munkor moved to refer the bill first to the Commit- tee sf the Whoie, The metion was deciared adopted, but a quorum not voting, Mr. SrivoLA raised a poiut of order, The motion required’ an unanimous conseat decided that the motion only rnquired a two thirds vote. The bil was seut to the first Committee of the Whole. Lawnkesuk brought in a bill to repeal the New York Railroad act Mr. Masnaruue, a bill repealing the Fourteenth Street Railroad barter and Avenue D Railroad act. Mr. Mexrty, a bill relative to excavation in the city of New York. The bili to amend the divorce laws was road a third time and lost—the vote being 8 to 17. ‘The New York Central Park bill was taken from the Committes of the Whole aud referred back to the Com- mitice on Interkal Affairs. The motion to reconsider the yote dofeating the bill to amend the divorce law was laid on the table. The rules were then suspended in order to tke vp the bill appropriating. $60,000 for the relief of tho people of Kansas Dir. SHINOLA opposed the ill, and a debate ensued, dur- ing which it was shown, from the statements of ©. 0. Hutchinson, Agent of the New York Kansas Reltof Gom- mittee, who has been actively lavoring for the passage of the bill, that there are estimated to be 16,000 farms in Karsas—cne to every seven inhavitants ; estimate of secd required by the farmers, they being unable to purchase, $152,450. At the rate of the Aimy rations, 416,681 bushels of grain will be required for thirty weeks to keep the peopie from starvation, at a cast of $520,000; for freight to Atchison a little over $83,000; fand freight on one-third of the articles to the interior, $48,000, making a total of about $803,000 needed for the relief of the people, To obtain this amouct ald from the States, as well as private sources, wii! be m \ Alter discuseion the bill was read «third time, and passed by ayes, 22 ‘The bill therefare goes before the Governor as it pared the Assembly, for his signature Adjourned, Assembly. Armany, Feb. 15, 1361 ‘The Wilt to appropriate half a million of dollars vo arm and equip the mMitia of the State came up for a third reading thie mormng Mr. Hanoy asked the unanimous consent to amend the bill by providing for five sixteenths of a mill tax to cover the appropriation. Objected to. Mr. Romnwon thea moved to recommit the bill, with instructions to the commitiee to amend it by adding a provision that none of the appropriation shall be ex pended unless it becomes necessary to cail out the inilitia for active service before the next mecting of the Legisia- fare. ° In support of the motion, Mr. Romsoy expressed bis belief tbat there would be no necessity to expend a single dollar of the opriation. The national trou- bles were, as he firmly believed, in the process of ad justment, and at least all danger of a collision was nr arly that New York would de cailed over It war not tisel, on to defend berself from invasion. If it was de sired to apply the money in faith wo the public defence, then there ¢) be no — objee tion to the amendment proposed. If, as had beeu charged, the money was wanted only to be spout in mili tary parade and show, he should be oppoae | to tawing half a million of doliars out of the pockets of the taxpay ers for euch a purpore. Refore the question was put Mr. Prsrck moved to lay Agreed to. A large number of bills were reported favorably from | the commitcecs. Among them, to prevent the throwing Of salt in the streets of New York, to enable schools of tho Children’s Aid Society to share in the distribution of the Common Sehoot Fund . The Senate bill to aii the government of the Untied States jn raising money ou thelr bonds was reported fw vorabl, “On ition of Mr Rorixsen, the bill was read a third | time aud pasted, by a voto of 80 to 3. fy The bill to raise the salary aod extend the term of office of the Caual Auditor was reported fayorab Mir. PERRY reported against the petition of tho State Agricultural Gouege, asking for $60,000 appropriation. The report was agreed to. Mr. Fierce called for the report forthwith from the committee of the Legisiatare on the reception of the Presiient elect. Liscrediable reports of the committes bad gone abroad, and tt was time some explanation should be given to the Hoase. He oalled on seme mem- ber of the aay mags ed eee what action had been done by the comm ‘No reeponse was made, and the matter dropped. Ov motion of Mr. HAxpy the bill to incorporate the veterans of the National Guard, Seventh regimont, was tedyromplete, the Senate resointion to ad- March, and it was laid on the Journ sine die on tho Lat ‘table—64 to 24. mts INTRODUCED, By Mr. Darcr—For a double railroad track on Hicks ‘and other streets, Urooklyn. It authorizes a road through ‘most of the princapal streets of the city. By Mr. L. ©. Axprews—To authorize the trusteos or directors of savings institutions, when a trustee is jusol- vent, to declare his place vacant and eiect & auccerepr. By Mr. Wacer—To exempt parsonage houses frou tax r of State to visit all tha insti- b Tonge from the Stato, and make a Sinking Fund to lease all the ferries between Now York ama Seghen Inlande and, to. so, the. laser A: fuction to the highest bidder for tegme of not over ten cline of }g¢., lard fiimatSize Sigh’ exchange on Now York steady at 44 per cont premium, ‘or &. Erance & Co.'s Dela- ware Lotter ‘Susska COUNTY—OLase 40, Fed 13, 361. 63, 72, 36, 46, 10, 33, 11, 9, 47, , 7, 61. Gowsourparen Lorrery-—O1ass 20, Fed" 14, 1861 23, 61, 42, 15, 6, 26, 70, 59, 14, 425 35, 22, Otretars sent free of Charge by’ addevg FRANCK & 00, Wilmington. Deli Draw tn, ware, Drawin teries.-—WCO! OELAWsRE, js of the Delaware State Lot- , EDDY & CO. NTUCR) Dauaw 129, Feb. 15, Laer 1, 67, 77, 74, 70, 26, 58, 09, 52, 7, 71, 50, 23, 9, 42. Devaw aki—C1.ass 130, Feb. 15, 1861 42, 16, 20, 14, 12, Go, 69, 4, 7,4, 30, 72, 6. Circulars containing schemes,’ with’ ful) particutars, sent free of charge by addressing either to ry Ingion, Delaware, Wilms . ‘CO. St Louis, Minsonrt. Brooklyn Photographs and Canteo- Ty) incomparable, WILLIAMSON, CHAS. H. Estab- labed 1861. Pulten, opposite Citnton, Gas Bills Keauced and the Light Im- proved by the sterling Gas Regulator, manufactured and war- Tented by Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company Ofiee 600 Broadway. basement, Take Physical txere t Wood's Gym- nasium, No. 6 Kast Twenty-ighth street Oven day and Woeeler & Wilson Machines at reduc: Improved Sewing 605 Broadway ¢ Grover & Baker less Bew ing Machines, $40 and upwards, 495 Broadway, N. Y. The Ladd & Webster Sewing Machines may uow be had for $4), at 600 Browdway. Notice.—The Report that the Demand for Towers’ Vatent Broom eannot be supplied i# a mistake, They can be had upon one day's notice, trom the depot, 99 Maiden lane. Brown's New ent Elegant French Ke- staurantand Lunch Rooms, 13 Broad street, opposite the Bond. Warehouses, are vow open air Dye, 50 cts., Black or Brown. Barclay street, and all druggiste, Arctic Oint- chelor’s Bair Dye—Reltable, Harm- | Jean and instantaneous; black or brawn, Factory, 31 Barciag street. Sold and applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, I Bond street, Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees; also Moldavia © for preserving and beaullfying the bale. Manufactured by W. A. BATCHRLOR, 16 Bond atroot, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- The best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the ye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Millions of Bottles of MES, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP | are now used every year tn the United States for children teething with never Tafling success, Relief is IMMEDIATE aud CERTAIN. Drasses.—Gregory & Co., 25 Bomd street, | are ‘he sele proprietors of White's Patent Lever Truss, radical cure for Hersia or Rupture. Bend for a pamphlet’ . Trusses.—Marsh & Co.’s Radical Care | Truss, No. 2 Vesey sirest (Astor House), opposite the church, ‘Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder | Braces, Abdominal Supporters, &c. Drs GLOVER & | THOWAE, Do. 4 Ann street, under Barnurm’'s Museum. | Consumption —Persons | Coughs, Colds. nplainis would do well to read the ad- afllicted with these Vertixement uncer the caption of “Iiy: ‘ulmonic Balsam,” | on eighth page | Married. Caveci—Boerwick —at Van Densenville, Mass, on | Thursday, Febrvary 14, by Rov. Lowis Green, Gronce | Cut wat to Mis Maa L. Bostwick. Miis—Goriee —On Thursday, February 14, by the Rey. James L. Shock, at ’ Lutheran ehureh, Mr. AISXAMER Mis to Mi A., daughter of John M. avd Cather we Goeller , be of this city. Canada papers ples Died. Paxerecp On Friday morn In gering il ess, ANN CURMRR, Wi gcd 51 34a, 4 mouths and 4 day The relatives and (rienos of the family are respectfully invited to attena the faneral, from hor late residence, wt West Twenty fifth t. Her aims will be taken to Greet woud. A London please copy. ° Brstisu.—On Frisay, February 15, after a short itiness, Mcs. Detsxy, widow of the late Samuel Benham, in the Tist yeor of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funcral, ou Sunday afiernoun, at one o'clock, (rom the residence of her son-in-law, John F. Avert], Ind #t npoint, Brooklyn, ED. Hor remains will be ypress Hilis for interment. g, February 15, after a « Frederick Bantleid, Madison, Wikconsin, papers please copy. Byexn.—Ib Une city, on Friday, February 16, Euza Bynar, widow of Patrick Byrne, and for the last 46 years & resideuto this city ‘The friends, wnd those of her sona, Henry H. Byrne and Lafayette Byrne, of san Francisco, Cal , are invited tont- tend her tunerel, (rom her late residence, No. 45 Hasex street, ov Sunuay afternoon, at two o'clock. Beows.—At Hoboken, New Jersey, on Thursday, February 14, of searlet fever, Wriuas James, om of Jobp Band Surah B. Brown, aged 2 years and 7 months. The relatives acd friends of the family are reapect- folly invite! te sttend the funeral, chia (Saturday) morn- ing at eight o’cio'k, from the residence of his parenta, 128 Bhou eid street, Hoboken. Interment at Staten [s- twne ‘Cameuni.—Suddenly , on Friday, February 18, Josxrn Camera, aged * The frien aw quatntances of the family are re- quested ood re fully invited to attend the funeral, » bis late resiienes, 86 Hoyt strect, Brooklyn, on sum t twoo'ewck. 4 papers please oxpy on o—in Grooklyn, on Friday, February 15, Ro- peat A. Doves as, aged 63 Yeurs The feneral will take plage from his lato raridonos, 316 | Deun street, ow Suuday aflernooa, st half-past two | o clock. Fanke —Of lung fever, in Hart February 15, a¢ quarter’ past we aged 70 years and & monthe. His friends and requaintantes are invited to attend his t the Baptist courch, on Fifth avenue, near | wet, Har) on Friday morning, ovclock, Wa, Fanne on Sunday afternoon, at taree | iF notice Bullaio, and Dover (N. H.) papers please copy. 41 ensumption,on Thursday, February 14, Miciaxs Fivay, a native of Irelal, aged 40 years. ‘The frievds ond relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom 90 Pitt street, on Sunday after- nood, at one o'eloe! Fay—On Thursday, February 14, of consumption, Pod L. Tuas, wife of Augustus Fay, in the 90th yoar erage The relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the Mmerai, from ber late rowidenoe, No. 200 West Fifty fist street, between Ninth and Tenth avenuas, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gaanam.—On Tuesiay evening, Fobruary 14, Mary, widow of the late David Graham, sr. The funeral rervices will ba pezformad at Tr. Phillips’ church, Fifth avenue, corner of Twelfth street, this (3a wurday} afternvon, at four o clock precisely. The friends of the family are reapoow™uliy requented te attend with- out farther ryt Guiom.—At Bedford, Westchester N. ¥., Hon, Jasnw Guiow, in the BAL y bal Haut. —On' Friday, February 16, Avoveres Vavown- Por, youvgest hii of A. Oakey aud Kathasine L. Hail, oged 1 year and @ months. JACKHON. OD ‘Tharsday, Pobroary 14, after a short and Fevers HiIRORS Axwe ARNOE Jackson, wife of Henry Jack- son, in the S4th your of hor age. *yfourth street and the | wife the exterior bulk: | One column, | Dr TOBIAd celebrated Venetian | 1,000 gross Spalding’ e Desalr of Williawy nel ot Det Ki je agpiuat von us Armada “By | ber of the Institute of ete ee ee Duwh Republic.” “Tho law of tha late residence, 141 Sackett streot, South Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, a8 two oemce? te ™ ores.—In this city, on Friday, February ARTHUR W, Jonxs, formerly of London, Kaglan, aged a The fureral will take place on Sunday , at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 312 West tieth tréet. : Lyman.—On Friday, February 15, Kars Evens, only daughter of ales and Catharirg A. Lyman, aged 1 year, 4 mouths and 5 ‘Vhe funeral will take plac s oa Sumday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the ep of Ber parents, in Hamilton street, bear Park avente,, Grookdyn. } MoDonwau.—On Friday, Bedruary 15, Joux Tuomas, est son of Charles Melappell, aged 2 > caus, Lone og vue tem, ane Mhewe of ble gee 808100, Wo wisvecs ov serene nl UNO On swe ¢ 3) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 72 Bayard McGoveny.—On Frida: i ¥, February 15, after a lingering Sawa, Which she boro’ with Christian fortitude, ANN | dovenN. widow of the late Lanty MeGovern. | The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- | fully invited to attend the fnneral, on Sunday afternoon, ad taro O'clock, from her late residence, No. 24 Suffbikt Mowaran,—On Friday, February 15eat his residence "Dor Of Little and Plymouth street ‘ SMe. *4IIAN, agent 28 years. ~~ SNe ew and triepis of the farm’ to attend the fateral, on 8 ily are respectfull afte “4 invited afternoon, at two o'clo. *- ‘xus.-~On Thursday, Pebruary WM, Evwann J. O'Nmut, son OF Pateick and EXimbeth Neill, aged 22 years, 10 mont! ¥ and J day. His triends ano’ Phoss of the f.mily are reapectfully in- vited to attend his’ funeral, from tb» late residence, No, 187 Perry street, on #undy afternoen, at one o'clock. St. Louis papers pidase copy. ¥ Parks.—In Brooklyn’. om Friday, Me@bruary 15, Mrs. MARGARKT Parks, aged 8O”’yonrr4, The relatives and friend of the family sre requested to,uttend the funcral, on Stnday afteriveon, at three o'clock, without further invisatioa, from the yesidenve of her daighter, Mrs, John McveHiam, No, 4¥ Willougirby street : Potmax.—On Thursday noon, Pevruary 14, a¢ WT East Fourtesath street, Cuianies W. Posten, aged,50 Vears and 9 months. ‘The fanera) will take place from ‘te residence of tho deceased, this (Satarday) morning, at eleyon o*lock. ‘The friends of the family are invited & attend. Swamve.—On Wednesday, February 15, at West Farms, Ayn, wife ct George T. Swaine, aged Téyears, ‘The remains will be taken to Port Richmond, 8. L., this urdwy) morning, by be gh ae tn o'clock bout, pier No. 2 North river. The friends are respectfully ted to attend. VatesTag.—On Friday, February 15, Reva, son of Gerardus and Sarah Valentine. The relatives and friends of the family azo requested to attend the tmneral, on Monday afterstoon, at one o'clock, from 382 Seventh avenue, Wisstow.—In Wostport, Conn., on Thursday, February 4, Rican Hayay Winsiow, late of the firm of Winslow, Jahier & Co., this city, ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances of Richard H. Winsh from his late residence, at Westport, Conn., on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. ‘Thoae desirous of attenaing the funeral can do ‘so by taking the 12:15 Hew Haven train from Twenty-seventh strect, and return # New York in the 6:30 train from Westpert. fi in MISCELLANEOUS. LL FOR THIRTEEN CENTS. ‘The whole of the following, boum up with cover—in No. 5 monthly past of the HOUsBHOLD JOURNAL: — Four... eotures, In full.\.......... 28 columns, Eighteen, <3 62 columns, ‘wenty-three Toems.. rn : 10 columns, rhree, « Biographical Sketshes. ¢ columns, Chess Problems.......022..1) 4 columns, @ Household Recipes : 13 columns, Tw Workshop Kreipes columns, Four Lessons in Frencl 2 columns, Four . dbessons in German: . 2 columns, Seven columna,.....of...... History and Five columns. Six columns Four columus. ., ‘Three columns, Bix columns. Twelve columpi -Lady’s Work Tableand Fashions, Esaays and Sketches, Wit and Humor, Selence and Art. Literary kxtracta, Fditoriats, Answers to Correspondents, Juvenile Department. ions and Mechanics, Gardening and Horticulture, items, w Musie, viz:—A Song, Schot 2 tisehe, Operetta and Polka, the BOUSEHOLD JOURNAL is published weekly, at ‘Thre Cents, und in monthly parts at Thirteen Cents, ‘Sample of Weekly seul free, Monthly part, as above, sent to any ad- Cress for Thirteen Cents in siamps, by the publishers, é oe HARTELLL & 00, No. 20 North William street, New York, agents. 8 columns. Four Vives Sold by all ne OLD STORE, 362 BROADWAY, A ebne ok “The col od d edain, is —These UrALe od Cards AL wesaing Ca jebrated engraved Cards sol T WM. 8 SON'S—WEDDING CARDE A and Env ia jisteat stylom 104 Fultoa atreot, New York. NOKNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED Nall C Joinks and all Diseases of the Reet cure , wipes poe oF moopventence to the patient, by Dr, ZAUHARIE, Surgeus Chiropodiat, 760 Broadway, fre to’ physicians ‘and "cor groneot thin city, NORNS «ABSOLUTELY REMOVED IN ONE MINUTE J without outing, pain or bleeding: bunions literal soa the gl ie arene EA es et. Refers to E.'D, Dixon, M.D. 42 Fifth ‘ave- nue; WW. Woodward MD. and others of the faculty, Onlice hours 1 to § and BEXTsoepmnaRy CURES Aze daily being made of crow diptheria and coughe to fail, Only 25cents, Sold by th “ine Siero nd afl mts, ry Depot 66 Cortiandt street. bisa POR SALE BY I’. D. ORVIS. Cophalto Pilla, 4H) gross spaldin, 108 frows Word’ fi 250 grows Shilling Hair 't [AO grows Shulilog Benzine, 100 groan Barry's Pricopherous, {gross Lyon's Kathatrion, 26 yruns Burnett's Coconing. 20 gross Mra Allen's Hair Restorer, 140) grons Brown's Trocbes, jedy's Discovery. * Hair Colormy Exterminator. npson's Eyewater. 75 grosa Wright's Fills £0 grows Shilling Troches. 2,060 cases Bin ‘aa cases Walle s kehnapps, 1,840 cases Charies’ London Cordial Gin, 400 cases Bipinger’s genuine C 200 cases Bull's Kentucky Bourbon. K 7) cases Kininger’s Kentucky Bourse, io cases Woite's pure Brandion 100 cases Woife’s pore Wines, 1) grows Radway's Kellef, 20 grees Townsend's Sarsaparilin, 10 gross Danford's Invigormvor, 20 gross Nant BW grosa Stafford 40 gross Gautier's ptove Polish, 200 gross Winslow s Syrup ‘2 pross Hootinnd’s Hitters, & gross Brown's Ginger 400 cases Bostetier's Bitters, 1H) cases Langley's Bitters, 1,00) gross Mason's Blackings. 2) grose Hegeman & Cod Liver OM 10 gross Clark's Peruvian Syrup. we Kushione Cod Liver Ot, Boyl Hyperion Fi ide, yyle's Hyperion Pini 1 gross Boyle's Hair Dye, 0 gross Tobias’ Liniment, 20 gross MeMunn # Elixir, gross Me 40 gress Sweet's Liniment 200 Gross Brandreth’s Pills, apa 2 frome Japanese Polish Perry Davis’ 'din Killen, other quick selling Patent Medicine before the The above comprise a part of the tems w PROPRIETARY DEPARTME) to whleh J nm now devoting increeed: att ticle bs gefuine, and (he prices will be lower than, hovse can atford to well Cash down buyers are miviled te call. My wisua full atock of pare and genuine Drugs leo ab the jow est pueall prices compatil il quality. P. D. ORVIS, hah F offor ta mg Cash Drug House, ee a 162} way. FAR THE SOUTH! THE STATE OF 7HE COUNTRY. An Arti hed bern cl from The Sow itenian Review, By J. H. ‘Thornwell, D. D., Professor of Theology in the. Thi Semiuary, Colunibia, 8, C. Pride § cents single, $4 per THE GREAT SERMON ON THE CHARAC INFLUENCE OF ABOLITION ISM. Re on tae dyke, Price Seems. $3 per luh AN EDITION, on fine paper, lar ¢ WASMING. TONS FAREWELL ADDAESO. Nea cover, Meena * . Piay of the above sent Sk mail om receipt of the row Preset: ‘ubUsbera, price. DA N&oO, Pi Noa 443 and 446 Brows RK. MOTLEY'S HISTORY ue UNITED NETHERLANDS, HARPER & PROTHERS, kan. squaro, New York, Hiab shis day: HISTORY OF THE UNITED Ni-tuer Whh Poruaits and Map. reaslid, $4; sheap, $4 60; Bait calf, $6. Mr. Motley, the American Distortan of the United Nuthen Jande—we owe him English homage.—Lamdon Times, His living and teuthfad pletare of ovente, wew (Londse), Jam, ial. Ree T Fostile ae the present age has been In histories! works of ‘the highest merit, pene of them ean be ranked sbows aeouracy volumes tn the qualities of interes {rath Kdinburg Quartelly Roview, Jan., 1381, ‘This noble work. —Westminator Review (Lomdon). Mr. Motley’s prove opls.—London Spects.tor, Ihe pages are pregnant ith instruction —Kondos Literary Gazet vad whi don Athena Adock which abounds in beaut a either reading or bs about to read. ~- The friuds and acquaintances of the family, and the ine ners of Metropolitan lodge, No. 33, 1. 9. of 0. F., alno of the ora’ Benevolent Society, She members Sad ‘Bre reepectially invited to attend the funere), from her MISCELLANEOUS. FouES ror tHE Dep UerRIOU GARDEN STATE OF THE WEST. HE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANT. HAVE FOR SALE 1,200,000 ACRES BICH F. Lawe- TRACTS OF FOR™™ en ve -+ ACRES AND UPWARD, ~vN@ OREDIT AND AT LOW PRICES. , as they will peroeti enable ey, perseverance tha seine anette ae and p comparal. And soil 40 admirably ov. ecobeainy The b wonderf dle States are movi at of er ch re rich that it will su mt a MARTEUR AND SOUTUI ht! These lands are 1d. Bo markets APPLICATION OF CAPIT, fay cupitad aad labor Pye to i the great wesources of the State fm coal untouch "The invariable rede that the feod and fuel are eb: Thus the soil almo. i flourish eat where early day in Iii iy fey. In Iilincls, and In the ‘RATLROAD SYSTEM Over 9100000 of. riven ial hare veo on the rallrond system of Yillmem, “Yneannyh we in come from several of these works, with a a pablic "THE BYAYE DEBT three years, redu snably expect shat tp ton. Pi EN ‘the Btato ts ray hig op wh sons baving been 1850, C3 102 per lation. 2,719,490—a vant ‘con AGHICULTURAL PRODU than he products sent’ omt during the past see goto, ap 0.48 farmer socio wach Immediate Hrairio’soite, they being The: of anv , year exc ceded an "ywn chene rich loam, dhe ferulity of which is unsure composed of a Oe] Paowed by any o19 Be globe, TO AUTUAL CULTIVATORS. ipee 1854 the company have-w HY 1,300,000 aevém ‘They sell only t actual cul'svatore, an every contraey contains an mment to culti@e. “Tha road has beer ugh theee lands a9 am expense 1800 population of the ror'ymine coun Yq through wi paneer been’ making Tyas only 835,55; aluce we hich 479,28 a 1 whole population 8'44v1—a gaty F oem Per IDENCKS OF ROBPERITY, Anan evktence of the ‘friftof ther it ba weated that 600,000 tons of fretght, 0,000 eta Of forwarded over incl rain and 2%),000 barrels of flour, were ine last year, RDUCATION. Mechantes amd workingmay wilt find th® fres'schoo! srwtone encouraged by the #tate anSendowed witha large for the apport of sehoolaThetr childrenroan jive in ie church anc achoothouse, mn up “¥h'the Of the leading statern the Grew fenton e=pas PRICKS AND TERMS OF PAY 3 The prices of those lands vary from $6 to $45 per acra, an- cording to localon, quality, 48. Fleet ciawe forming sell for about $10 Rain Der acre; and the relaaive trpenes of ralinof ohe to ten wh favor? the former Thrterkas oF ete 10 of one to ten sh favor of the former. p for the bulk of thens lands will bo ONE YL ARS INTEREST IN ADVANCE, ‘Ot six per -_ per joys page wit Cr gice none fer} per cevt, payably respectively in one, to, our, five and ix Tava of nale; end four uote. for principals r, five, Kx and beven years, from dite of salt lating that one-tent# of ‘the tract purctian fenced aud cultivated, end every years from the date of sale; so that a> the eud of oue-balf sball be fenced under cus*vation. TWENTY PER CENT WILL BE DEDUCTED from the valuation for caah, except the aame should be at atx r acre, when the cash price will be five doles. Painphlets descriptive of the Hons, prices and terms of be had on: applicas ion o J. W. FOSTER, 14ND COMMISSIONER, 3 1018 CENTRAG RAL aot sng eng eee um tne hitacts Desa Balroed, o ‘pages 188, 180, 190 Ape 7 pon the Tilinols Cent road, wee Pleton's Ratlway Guide. HARrEws NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. ho. CXXX.] CONTENTS. ‘The Balladet the Shamrock. By Fitz James O'tien.—m- lustrations—The Famine; The Parting; In the Cabin; The Grave Yontiae By J. T. Headley —Mustrations—Pontiao; The Fort at Detrcit; Gladwyn and tho Indian Girl; Ponting aad Gladwyn; Poutinc in Councll; Kempe of the Prisoners; Tor ture of the ers; Attack onthe Schooner; The” Fire Ratt; Arrival of Reinforeementa; Dalzell’s Defeat; Tha Fight on the Sehooner, Death or Poatiae, ishing Adventures ‘on the Nevefoundland Banka.—Uluse trations—Off for the Banks; Tall Fishing; Our Cook; Dress ing Down; Riding Out a Northeaster; Hours of Tleneam Shaving the Virgia ; The spout off Cape Broyle; Gail & Shark; Among the leeverge; Stramled in’ Fort,” Fatheams Hard # Starboard; Taking a Sight. A fora Chud, By Bayard Taylor, The Oiher Family. Biggs Bourds. by J. W. Watson, On the Rtv Grande. ‘The Tale of the Trafethenoss, Words about Sorrow. By Miss Mulook, a True tale Frenchman in Virginia, The Old Man and the Spring Leaves, By Joho J. Piatt, The Adventures of Philip. By W. M: Thackeray—Chepe ‘AGenteel Vamlly, Chapier V. The Neble Kinsmem, Wont A Gentecl Family; What Nathan said, uate « the vii Door. Wool Gathering. By George Arnold, y Semples of Fine English. Monthiy Record of Current Events, Literary Notices, Eaditor's Table, ‘Chair, n Bureau, Drawer. Politictan.—Illustrations—His Debul; Pro- tion; His Calling; Ia Pursuit of Kaow- je; Culture; Fhilanthropio; Active Life; Promotion; Foresight: Ou the Beweb; Congressional, |) jarch.—Tilustrations—Carriage Dress; Ca Undersleeves; Chemisette. Mr Thackaray's new story, with al} the original illustra tions, {s contained in. this number of i's New Monthly zine. It Js here printed simultaneously with ius publica tion in England, from advance sheets furnished to the pub- hor, The admirers of * Pendennis” the “ Newcomes,” who fn the equaintance with thelr fr Arthur Pendennis, Laure and the Major, will find the cirele of favorites enlarged in the Pipe publishers bave also made arrange th © publishers bave also made arrangements w' aus thor of Adam ede’ and "The Millon the Plows,” for © ‘ory for the Magaz! ries of Ulust pers, deseribing life, character and soenery th every Pp jean eoutinent, Crom Labra- dor to Uregon, prepa authors and wrists, time to time, A complete Set of Harper's Magazine will be a desirable mad exyerienos by favorit isin pre nd will appear ‘Trou we paration and will acquisition to any public or private library. Besides tal Ceakys which Form the lending fontares of periodical literature, each number of the Magazine has com {alved articies of permanent value Nearly two hundred pac rs, {Hlustrated by more (ban two thousand engravings, have n devoted to Americna hixtery, biography, faduatty, char racter and seenery. Eagh of our great agriouitural staples hax been made the subject of elaborate articles. The of the explorations of travellers in regions ‘ore tert! bave been carefully epitomized, The ‘Lit tices" embody Impartiai estimates of more than two ue wi sand books, compris ‘from {itTurnishes. & more complete history of the laet tem years than own be found im any other accessible shape. the Publishers @f He re Mi Ine, aware of its perma sent valug, have ‘leattonyped. emery, They. can theres 7 Dumber fom se beginning upom ine f Stood States at ibe charge of tha purchaser, at « Der cent from the above rate ‘Twenty-one. volumes uniformly, extendiag from June, 1860, to November, wow ready. P60, are TERMS: And an extra copy, gratis, for avery olua of olelt mbacribers, Horper's Magazine and Marpor's. Weekly. togetbas, year, HARPER & BROTHERS, Puplishere, EO ee mn censrieanatinsinth mssehnnns eine Tae GOLD HUNTING WazcHES, rane vie AY ‘sa Gold, Waehea, warrant Gtokak SALES: @ ak ALLEN'S, (19 Hroaceray, obo door below MBBA OF LE BON ON: ‘one a LES —DR WILLLSMS’ ogee, Misr putl now ‘ ever ate bern i eens SF Taylor & Sax aawog ie Wed. ity, at 10 ocho ds, 1 wal a Por ec ietmventer fo wh TAYLOR» PIES ABR EFFE i Les Se HALL ¥AW YORE ClTY 36 DESPROYEDT fond Kattoll’s Scathorn Woalth and Northern Profits D p ROI TOW. new! | iy Te ad & TOUSBY, anda © sag oe Rogen AXES SWAKEFIELD, UNION PORT AND OLN ville texen back, axon, may be pas om Mon scorn and iantbolh streats. rorane corner bi sebedules are free to the JOHN & YORKE, General Colleotas. AXES—MOUNT VERNON, PEUIAMVILLE, WASH~ TAanee wood, Wake taxes and bagi tax be paid on Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wadnasday and. only, Feb: 18 to-24, thredgh the subscriber, corner Paes beth streets, Lots will be seld for taxes years tree to Sones FoRKR, Geneve) Collector. DAUGOLSTA—¥ OW READY, A FULL DRUG Medicine, ‘and sundry ae Already takes @ rank among ¢Zandard works of history.— Patent London Critic. coe low cash prices alte ched, 501 to Over 1 ‘We Ope of the most fasctnatt-ag as well as Important histories | business carl’ = “Ppoations bet ahaa of the century.—Cor, N. vening Pont, 12 Bld Yorks! profit by alvabet every page of his narrative. All basin Drwg House, the topes Any: yg Ale Us NOW are Hore or leas vividly = betes Times. airy of the United Netherlands.-New York 1G REMOVE, ON FEBRUARY 2%, TO NO Il4 pay liam, atreety iwo Cy below. In the mapas m4 miiARLER, 8 BROTHERS eit send th. shave Work by 923 Fan ge a KY ant chee Frock al, » Ps a Tee gcc an ea taghee™ 60. Yee abled Brat, | Wop gor bs PRIME a Wiis tea Qs