The New York Herald Newspaper, February 17, 1861, Page 5

‘ ‘ ' | a © ‘Tilden, A. Stone, Judges Wilson and Bolton, of Cleveland; South) “to keep cool.” We submit this good advice to the Congressmen, editors, engineers and place-hunters of the republican party. Let them “keep cool;” for if they begin the game of the Kilkenny eats in Washington in Vebrua- ry, General Scott himself may not be able to ‘keep them in order there in March. Kellogg ‘is set down as an advocate of peace; and yet, from this late pugilistic assault of his upon a member of his own church, it would seem that he goes for coercion, and would do credit to the position of a regular bruiser of Tammany Hall. —_—_—_ MR. LINCOLN’S PROGRESS. Sneidents aud Casualties of the Trip from Cleveland to Buitalo—Greeley Bobbing Around—Old Abe Kissed by a Pretty Girl— fils Keception by the Buflalo Roughs—Accl- deat to Major Hunter Another Speech from Mr. Lincoln op the Crisis——Where He * Puts Up” in New York—The Grand Inauguration &e,, Ree, Ker SNCIDENTS OF THE TRIP FROM CLEVELAND TO BUFFALO. Rurvario, Feb. 16, 1861. ‘Tho joint committees from the municipal bodies and the citizens of Philadelphia reached Cloyeland last night bearing an engrossed document tendering Mr. Lincoln the nospitalities of that city, They returned this morning with his written acceptance. ‘The Presidential party left Cleveland at nine A. M. to-day. ‘The train was compored of a baggage car and three pas} senger ecaches. The coach especially set apart for the President elect was one of exceeding beanty, from the manufactory of Messrs. Kasson & Son, of Buffalo. The President elect and party were accompanied from Cleveland to this place by « large number of prominent politicians of Northern Ohio. Among thom were PD. K. Garter, A. G. Riddle, M. C. 2. P. Spaulding, DR Judge Miles, of Girard, and C. C. Jennings and A, Wilcox, of Paines Mr. Carter, whose frionds are anxious to ‘gee him in the Cabinet, was especially attentive to Mr. and Mrs. lincoln, Of Buflulonians, A. M. Clapp, of the Kaymrees; 0X Mayor Stevens, and Ff. J. Fithian and others, were aloard. Lieutenant Governor Patterson, of this State, ani General Wilson, of krie, were also on the tain, Yhe nymerical increase of the party contri- buted largely to enlivening the journey. With presentations and introductions, and animated jons, the time was pleasantly whited away. © The President elect still labored under the eliect of the fatigues of the previous day, and was rather reserved. His hoarseness induced him to speak less to-day than during any of the preceding stages of the journey. ‘tho train stopped at Willoughby, Painesville, Geneva, Ashtabula, Conneaut, Erie, Westfield, Dunkirk and Silver Oreck, at all of which places largo crowis wero assom- bled, azd Mr. Lincoln was received with great and con- stanuy increasing enthusiasm. The largest and most demoustrative crowd was assem- bled at Ashtabula, the home of Old Giddings. At Genova, Ohio, he was addressed bricity by one of the crowd, who exhorted him to stand by the constita- tion and the cause of liberty. Mt Girard station several baskets of splendid fruit and flowers were presented to the Presidential family. No lit- te sensation was produced at this point by the unex- pected apparition on the train of Horace Greeley, equipped with a valize and his well known red and blue blankets. He was at ence conducted into the car of the President, who came forward to greet him. He got oi again at Frie, after travelling about twenty miles with the com- » quite a scene occurred, by the breaking down of @ roof on whieh a large number of curious republicans had gathered. The sndden disappearance of the whote group, and the scramble among the ruins, was most fudicrous. Yortunately no one was seriously hurt After divner at Erie Mr. Linco addressed the people, excusing himself for not expressing his opinions ou the exciting questions of the day. He trusted that when the time for speaking should come he should find it neces sary to say nothing not in accordance with the conetitu- tion together with the interests of the people of the whole country At North East station a flag, inscribed ‘Fort Sumter,” was carried right up to where Mr. Lincoln stood, but he did not seem to take the hint, and made no allusion to it in bis few remarks, At the same station Mr. Lincoln took occasipn to state that during the campaign he had received a letter from a young girl of this place, in which he was kindly admonished to do certain things, and among othors to let bis whiskers grow, and that, n¢ he had acted upon that pirce of advice, he would now be glad to welcome lis fair cor- respondeut, if she was among the crowd. In response to the cal! a lassie made her way through the ere was helped on the platform and kissed by the !’r a At Dunkirk, while addressing the people, Mr. Lincoln, grasping the staff of the American flag, under the folds of which he stood, announced his intention to stond by that flag, and asked them to stand by him as long as he should de ” A ROUGH RECEPTION AT BUFFALO. Berraro, Feb. 16, 1861. On arrival at Baftalo Mr, Lincoly was met at the door of the cnr by a deputation of citizens headed by Milliard Fillmore, between whom and himself a hearty grocting 0. passed. The crow in and surrounding the depot was dense and numbered not less than ten thousand people. But one y of soldiers and a file of police were detailed to esecrt to the party, and it was with the greatest — difficulty they could —_ protect ‘thom from being crushed by the crowd. While pas ¢rom the train to the carriages, in the jam, Major Hy of the United States Army, one of Mr. Lincoln's © had his shonlder dislocated. The passage of the proces. sion up Exchange and Main streots to the American Hotel was a pervect ovation. Most of the buillings on thos streets were gaily draped with flags Atriving at the American Hotel Mr. Lincoln was wel- | comed ina brief speech by acting Mayor Bemis, to which he responded as follows MR. LINCOLN'S SPEECH. Mr. Muyor and fellowgeitizens of Buifaio and the State of New York:—T am here to thank you brietly for this grand reception given to me, not personally, but as the representative of our great and beloved country. Mheers Your worthy Mayor hae been pleased to men- in his address to me the fortunate and agreeable ney which T have had from home, only itis rather a cireultous route to the federal capital. Tam very happy that he wes cuabled in truth to congratulate myself and company on that fact. Tt is truce, we have nothing thuefar to mar the pleasure of the trip. We have uot been met alone by thore who assiste:l in giving tion to me, [ say not alone, but by the whole population cof the country through which we have passed. This is it should be. Had the election fallen to any other of | the distinguished candidates inetead of myself, under the © elec | build peculiar circumstances, to say the least, it would havo ‘heen proper for all citizens to have greeted him «- now grect me. It is evidence of the devotion of the whore people to the constitution, the Union and the por. | potuity of the Uberties of this country, (Cheers.) 1am ‘anwitiling on any occasion that I should be so meauly chought of as to have it supposed for a moment that these domenstrations aro tendored to me personally. They are tendered to the country, to the inetitutious of the conn. try, ant to the perpetuity of the libertios of the country | for which these institutions were mode and created. | ‘Your worthy Mayor has thought Gt to oxprass the lope that I may be able to relieve the country from the pre- | sout, or, [should gay tho threatened, diMonities Taw | eure P bring a heart true to the work. (Tremendous ape | plauee.) Hor the ability to perform it [ must truet in ihat Supreme Being who bas never forsaken thie fayore’ land Ubrovgh the instrumentality 0 this creat and tntelligent people Without that assistance I shall surely fall; with | it Leanmot fail, When wo speak of threa'oued difient- | tios to the country, it i matara! that it should we cx pected that something should Ue eaid by myself with re gard to particular measures. Upon moro mature reitee tion, however—and othors will agree with we—that ‘When it is considered that these ditoulties are without precedent, and nover have heen acted upon by any hi- dividual situated as Tam, it is most proper i should wait and gee the developemenis, and get all tho light powsible, so that when [ do speak authoritatively T may be ae near right as possible. (Cheers.) When 1 ahall eperk author. itatively | hope to kay nothing inconsiatent with the uw | Chera Wae rade a greater enecess than any work since | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1861. 5 tution, the Walon, the rights of all the States, of sack Btate and of each section of the couatry, and pot to dy appoint the reasonable oxpectstigas of those who Lave confided to me their votes. In tlis connection allow me . te say that you, a8 a portion of the great American peo- The Reception of the President Elect pie, need only to maintain your composure, stand up to : your sober convictions of right, to your obligations to at the State Capital. the constitution, and act in accordance with those sober convictions, and the clouds which now arise in the hori- zon will be dispelled, and we slall havea brightand | Mae Comtest Between Gov, Mor- glorious future, and when this generation has passed and L eg! " away tens of thousands will inbabit this country where outed the islature only thousands inhabit it now. I do not propose to ad- dress you at length; Ihave no voice for it. Allow me Mr. Lincoln to be the Guest of the State and Not of the Governor. NEWS FROM ALBANY. again to thank you for this magniiicent reception aud bid you farewell. Mr. Lincoln spoke with the utmost difMleulty, being so hoarse from his frequent efforts ag to be scarcely able to make himself heard. ‘The reception in this place was the most ill conducted affair witnessed since the departure from Springfield. A thick crowd had been allowed to await the arrival of the | rameis Granger Appointed Peace train in the depot, so that but a narrow passage Could be Commissioner, kept open by the few soldiers and policemen detailed to protect the President. He had hardly left his car and after heartily shaking hands with Mr. Fillmore, made afew steps towards the door, when the crowd Avsary, Feb, 14, 1861 made a rush, aud overpowering the guard, pressed upon ‘The proceedings of the Assembly were opened this him and party with a perfect furor. A scene of the | morning by Mr. Ball, Chairman of the House Committee, wildest confusion ensued. To and fro the ruflians | to entertain the President elect, who rose to a question of swayed, and soon cries of distress were heard on al | privilege on the statement made b; suse in his sides. The pressure was so great that it is really a | place yesterday, and went on to explain @ regard to the wonder that many were not crushed and trampled to | programme that had been published in the journals. death. As it was Major Hunter, of the President's | He stated that the programme had been agreed upon by eecort, alone suffered a bodily injury by having his arm | a majority of the committee, and the state- dislocated. The President clect was safely got out of | ment of the gentleman from kings was wholly the depot only by the desperate efforts of those imme- | untruc, aud was simply a misrepresentation. diately around him. His party had to struggle with | There was a bitter contest in the committee, might and main for their lives, and after @ghting their | and under the probability of a legislative dinner a por way to the open air found some of the carriages already | tionof the committee contemplated resiguing, but the eceupied, 80 that not a few bad to make for the hotel | momber from Suffolk maguanitnously yielded his point, afeot as best they could. and afterwards the published programme was agreed the hotel doors were likewise blockaded by immovable | upon. He continued to denounce the other members of thousands, and they had to undergo another tremendous | the committee, denying that he bud made any arrange squeeze to get inside. ‘The indignation of the Presidential | ments to dine at the Governor's. cortege at their rough treatment is great, and they insist | Mr. Bergen then said that it was now necessary to that Mr. Lincoln should decline all further public recep- | state to this House the true position of the case. In the uous, in case no better protection could be guaranteed. first place, the meetings of the committee were hold in Althongh somewhat exbansted, Mr. Lincoln-is in good | the executive chamber. He could not get the commit spirits. ‘his evening he is holding a levee atthe Ame- | tee to meet him elsewhere. From the first start there rican Hotel. was a disposition and determination ov the part of the Mrs. Lincoln and the family continue in good health, Exceutive to ruin the committee. They were informed ‘The German Leidertafel serenade him to-night. by his Excellency that Mr. Lincola had been invited by ‘The rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Union, directly | him and accepted a private dinner. He informed the opposite the American Hotel, had displayed a large | Governor that Mr. Lincoln was the guest of the Legisia banner upon which were the words “We will pray for | ture and not his. Bot tho Governor imedsted that he you.” should dine with him, and decited to go to the depot Just before the procession arrived at the American | govered by his feathers. Hotel, a wagon filled with wood drove in front of the ‘The Speaker called him to order and said that it was hotel in fulfilment of a bet, conditioned, that if Mr. | not in order to speak of the action of the iixecutive. Lincoln was elected, one party was to saw a half cord of Mr. Borgen—Is it uot in order to tell truth’ He was wood in frent of the American and present the wood to | only proceeding to give to the House some of the trans- the poorest negro in the city. If Mr. Lincoln was not | actions of the Committee that they might see what eou elected the other party was to saw the wood and present | trolled them it (oa Bullalo newspaper. The losing party sawed vigor- | Speaker—It is inorder (o speak of the action of any ously while Mr. Lincola was speaking. member of the committee towards the other, but not of pl the Executive, he was not made a member of this com THE PROGRAMME fe PRESIDENTIAL mittee by the action of the House, it is not in order under the rules to refer to hira The following schedule shows the arrivals and de- partures in and from the various localities the Presi: Mr. Bergen--I'do not know what your rules are, but the Governo®, by the action of your‘cominittes, was made dent elect and party will visit on their journey to New Youk amember of it, and therefore connected with and con trolied its proceedings, as Tintend to show, Well, sir, at Suxpav, Fob. 17.—Remain at Buffalo. another meeting of the committee the Governor read a Mosoay, Feb. 18.—Leaye Builalo at six A. M. arrive at Albany at three P. M &e,, &e., ke. 1] jong letter to the President elect, inviting him to dine with him, Mr. Ball asked the Governor what was his reply? Tinspay, Feb. 18.—Leaye Albany at ten A. M.,and | qpey were informed by his Excellency that the only reply received was that transmitted to the Logisiature This he (Bergen) then stated to the committee and the Governor, was the same as a refusal of the President elect to accept his invitation, and as much as to show arrive at New York at three P. M. Mr. W. ©. Wood, the manager of the Presidential party, informs us that the following arrangements have been completed -— that he desired to be entertained by the i may Be " Feb. 21.—Leave New York he had accepted their invitation without delay. At that Turnsnay, Feb, 21.—Leave New York at nine A.M» | eeting of the committee he showed the Governor and arrive at Trenton at twelve M.; leave Trenton athalf- | that he had five vols in favor of the legisla past two P. M., and arrive at Philadolphia at four P.M. | tive dinnner—those members that were in favor of that mode were the Senator from Dutchess, the Sena tor from New York, the momber from Chautvuqta, the member from Kings and himeelf, all of whom stated in the presence of the Governor that they were in favor of that mode of entertaining Lincoln, This announcement made the Governor turn pale, and as Boon as the com Fray, Feb. 22.—Leaye Philadelphia at nine A. M., aud arrive at Harrisburg at one P. M. Sarenpay, Feb. 23.—Leave Harrisburg at nine A. M., and arrive at Baltimore at one P. M.; leave Baltimore at three I’, M., aud arrive at Washington at half-past four. M. THE RECEPTION AT ALBANY. : Aunayy, Feb, 16, 1861. The Joint Legislative Committee upon the reception of the President elect held its last meeting this afternoon. The instructions given by the Senate to its committee settled the question. Mr. Lincoln is to be quartered at the Delavan, He is to have a private dining room if he desires it. endeavoring to change their action. Mr. Fish rose to « point of order. his pomt of order. action of the weil taken out of order in roferring to Sreaxer—The point of order jovernor. sallicd forth again and created | Camber, He said, ine the not permit him’ to tell 1 the truth Tho Legislative Committee is to introduce | A94, Miit ho weuld try we - 40 th this, he would try and proceed in order. After the Citizens’ Committee, and the latter will introduce the | the Iegisiotive dinner had leew agreed upon thoy | beg ese tn apa oony pO Ps ae citizens indiscriminately at a levee in the evening. A | Met to count up the cost, ond when it was stated | p 4 it would coat Ave thousand Renegelear, who had an iny itation nor’s, began to row pale. ‘The gentleman on his right sud commenced to tremble, ladies’ levee will be held on Tnesday morning. So King Morgan las been defeated by the indomitable Bergen. Governor Morgan's friends assert, however, | “of oe aS pep dE aie that Mr. Lincoln, being thus left to do as he pleases, will |} afd ; 4 th | ter that he thought he had an attack of the fever and Lani Now, sir, he looked upon the action Chairman of this con dine with the little Governor, and has indeed already ac- cepted the invitation. A majority of the committee left for Utica this ver. } rale here-~(ianghter noon to meet the President there. } aud the distinguished guest that they had inyiled poses AIL the speeches ead made ince he | ht 2 . " left his home were to the efteet that he wanted to bo MR. LINCOLN IN THE METROPOLIS. | with the people—to cine with them and not to go off to We learu that Mr. Lincoln has deeided to stop at the | private louses. He had refused to accept the invitation that lives in the brick house on the cor. jer to mention herc— 1 without any hesitation of the gentien ner, whose name it (laughter)—and had Astor House while in the metropolis. Thus this im- portant matter is settled, and the war of the hotels is at an end. Mr. Lineoln will arrive here on Tuesday after- | {hatot tlw Legislature: but the minority of te commaittes, noon — with the other wmentionaislc individuals—(iaughter)— ee had mace preparations to take care of the republican Pre THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE INAUGURA- | sident and had turned over the dogs that follow in his TION train t@ die with the Tegisiature ghter). Vor . one he would not accept ans drraugement—lot OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. them dine with dog: tran of the Wasurseroy, Feb. 15, 1961. | President elect that w hed to. He had been brought The Ton Bottar Balt, ant ult Aout tie Now Building in | Moe nSthe mater. Changhten 5 air, the programme | which i 6 to he Held, av that had been published by ube tinority of th it. | The proparations for the inauguration are progressing | tee Was directly opposed wishes of Mr ing in hich the ten dollar Inauguration Ball is to take | perly.but a side were afraid of the | portion of the other the Chairman of the tw arravgement to sneak h | house and dine with him themselves, leaving the balance eaxpenae, anc now made vramittiors had m off (6 the brick place was made to-day. The ball is not to be exclusively confined to republicans, but is to be designated a Union affair, in which all parties can participate } of the Legislature to dine with the baggage PERORIPTION OF THE RUTLDING—OnRE OF WALL $12,000, rr agents of Lincoln. (Langhter.) He himgelf hind ‘The building will be situated in the rear of the City | Tilted to the carnest solicitation of Seumtor Kerry and ers not to press (le matter further in the committee, after they liad acknowl od that they hud been beaten, and he (forwen) li resident in theface of the Fxesuuve not suppose that Hall, and is to be 250 feet long and #0 fect wide, with supper room attached of the same length of the main #,26 foet wide. The height will be 22 feet, 1 mie was to be wade up without consmiting the will be a frame buillling, the daneing floor will be con Tie was satisied that Mr. Lincoln did not strucied of North Caroliva pine, The building will be | de#ire to be tken off to private houses and be enter tain et by seleet py and be OMher John Minor Bott: covered with a felt rooting and lined inside with whi “ ‘ crawl under the same blanket with him, (Laughter.) | muslin, or red, white and blue, to be horeafier determin as not the kind ef entertainment that ed by the Committee of Arrangements. The orchestra President eeired, and he trusted that yill bo large enough to accommodate sixty musicians. Lexisiatire d vindicate their honor and dignity, The main hail will be capable of holding eight thousand | und sec that the distingnished gncet was properly enter: pergons. The entrance will be through to main entrancs | tained. of the City Hall The dreseing rooms for ladies and cen ‘The speech of Mr. Bergen crested a great deal of merri tlemen Will be in the twe large court rooms adjteont in | ment in oil pw Several of the republican the City Tau. embers wer The building will cost. when finished, $5,000, up- | to say. holstery , $1,000; supper, $2,000, including wince. music, | entert Cd to be Dodworths, $1,260 feaz fitting, chandeliers, | ¢ranspired in the Legislatare this win! and we doubt $500: doorkecpers, attendants upon drossing rooms, | if the like was ever seen here before ke. , $500—Total SLL, 500. n Lonisiana avenne. tine the building has been rehitect and builter, of this merly from New York. Mr.A. commences the ¢ 1 of the building on Monday morning with sevonty it i: stated that Mise Harriet Lane has courteously in- Mr. Provost said thai it was | him to raise a question of priv yesterday. He looked upon the question of privilege as the last regort, and only to be resorted to whon rights could not le obtained | in any other way, When he was appointed a momber of | that commitice he supposed that he was entitled to som | rights, but when he found that the chairmen of the two committees had agreed upon @ report, and sent it to the 1 unpleasant duty for vited Mrs. Lincoln to “accept the hospitalities of the | papers to be published, ne felt that he had been White House immediately ou her arrival here, in order | deprived of his rights, am felt thet he could that ay become familiar with the internal manage- — n t obtain his rights in any other way thon by appeal ment ol « big house like that of the Presidential mansion. , to the House. Te would reply to the charges mado me | {he gentleman from Renseclear In the same language tJ ere Na : - | he had used bimself—that they were simp! . Avsnkwy ov Memie—Vesterday was the loveliest of the | prendoryast, one of the members of the cin sevson. ‘The weather was clear, bright, balmy ond alto: | the republican side, had informed him this morning that | gether more Wke June than February, ‘Tho ladios turned | he was not consulted in regurd to the published pro: ; 6 prea a : gramme: to :and varied thelr Broadway promonades with | * ye a1) said that he had only one reply to make, and Visit tot pera. Itw Fst matinee of the present | that was in regard to the place of meeting of the com- | commit | meet in in another season, and the new «pera, “Un Ballo in Magchera,’ wag | mittee. toe, and siven for the third time. The houge was crowded, anda | ()).*; very larce numbor of the fair entiusiasts were compelled | room, h the Btanding committees. Many ladies and gentle. Pas igo od pc mel in a on fight we ei th, et 2 a in the Senate upon the Govergor, Senator lated In the masquerade scene, and the per: Spinola moved that the Select Committec, on the part of Wis decidedly the beat that has yet been gi ! the Senate to make arrangements far the reception of Mr. ley, Mgnor® Brignolt, Forri, Coletti and Nubreul wore all | ye diecharged from the further performance of thelr duty. in goods olee, and seem to catch a degree of inspiration —_ Senator Spinola inderstood that thore was nothing fur from the enthusiastic andienee. ‘The orchestra, undor * for theta to Le, he has orm of the = 10 Givection of Muzk i | mittee was expected to dine wi 2 Governor on Mo tho divection of Muzio, was better tham over. Thenew day, Iv scems that there has been n confict between the Governor and the Legislature as te which should have the honor of dining the President. For a time it wae extremloy doubtful which would win, ‘hey wore neck and neck, He was not the chairman of the job ould not e@ntrel that matter, ‘They vy itive Chamber first, but afterward! the ‘Trovatore,” ond har sevel the season, It will be given again on Monday, for whieh performance there are iieations of & very great house. On Tuesday, “Un | to boa neck ahead. Io ig to give the dinner, and the r Ballo in Magchera,’ at the Rrookipn Academy, for the | publican members to be favored by wn invitation to ¢ feet tine chairmen of the two committees to the dianor Senator Vorry, chairman of the committee, stated! thet he was not aware of any neck-and-neck race botween the Legisiatire and the Governor. Governor Morgan firs. in vited Mr. Lincoln, but it was not received il Mr. Lay had reached Chieaga, and vot until the Legislate-c’s invitation wag at hand. This explaing why the first wes not soover answered. Mr. Connolly, ene of the members of the com mittoe, stated that on Thursday tho committe agreed upon a public dinner, and the muitor wont +o far Chat cxtimates were made ag ty the cart ant who The Sailing of the Anglo-Sano: Torriax, Me., Feb, 16, 1841, ‘Hie deaner Anglo-Saxon, which was to sail this after noon for Liverpool, will be detained asl to-morrow (Suaday) morning. Tho northern mails bad not reached Montreal at eleven oveloe's this morning. mittee adjourned the Governor commenced buttonboljug, ker—The gentleman {vem Montgomery will siate ir. Frat—My point of order is that the gentleman is Mr. Bergen, somewhat embarraswed at first at being thns cut off, but recovering from the embarrassment, neral merriment in the les of this House will connected dollars, the geutieman from | dine at the Gover- mittee in connection with | ab, Whose name he dured not mention under the | —was an insult to the Legislature { but on reaching the Ro the Governor was found | shochould bo invited. Supposing the affair had boon settled be had paid uo turther attention to it; but sib sequently, on the strength of the amuments and ro>™ tions of mutual fricuds, the matter was reconsid + ed, and it was thought best that the entertainment should be a pr affair. Mr. Hammond thought the President elect ought to ae moses the Legisiature, as the ropre- city. . Spinola reminded the Senator that at the time of | the dinner given by the Governor @ the Prince of Wales } ac ‘am Of the table was printed in the Journal, show- tho fact that his Exeelleuey’ table could only seat twenty four, What chance will the Legislature have at | such a table’ (Taughter.) Mr. Hammond—Why, sir, the Senate will sit down auat, and the House may have thesecond table. (Laugh. ter. Aly. Grant wanted a yote to discharge the committee | because he believed that the committee should have ected 2 such a manner as to make Mr. Tipeola 8 guest of the Legislatar eghad accepted a legislative ta tion, end the Legislature, and not the Governor, should | give the invitation. He was aware that the Governor was anxious to ride in the carriage, but he did mot lke torsce cthers play ing second fuldio to FD. Morgan. Mr. Colvin thought that if the reception is to take the courze marked out wi the committee, Mr. Lincoln should be left with the republicans, Mr. Beli thought that a mountain had been made of a mole hull, Ho did not blame the democratic Senators so much for their course as he did the responsible majority for allowing the minority to villify the President elect and the Governor, Mr. Spinola again alluded to the Prince of Wales dinner, and w as afraid that this would be only a repetition of that er. Mr. Hammond moyod to amend the resolution by providing that the —_ legislative — committee procure suitable apartments for the President elect ut some hotel, that the Legislature mect him on his arrival in this city, escort him to his quarters, welcome him to tho Capitol, and tendering him the hospitalities of the State ina manner best suited to the President elect. ‘The question was further debated pro and con by several of the Senators, Mr. Lawrence offered a resolu- tion which was sdopted, ealling upon the committee to wake their report, ‘Senator Ferry sent a copy of the journo! to the desk and the programme was read; the whole thing was debated still further and finally the whole question was recommitte! to the committee, with instructious to provide for quarters as contomplated in Senator Hammond’s resolution, This fixes the ques- tion so that the Governor caunot monopolize him. ‘The Governor's nese is now decidedly out of joint, and the action of the Senate has settled the question so that he cannot play the part ofJoha Min —octs, What a blessing it is that a President is not elected every year. A regular fillibustering took place iu the House again be- fore the adjournment, motions to adjourn were yoted down several times, and a general disposition manifested to reach the resolution to instruct the committee. A report was calied for from the committee, but they did not re- spond, and the order of resaation having been reached a resolution was offered, and the member attempted to explain why he oftered the resolution Tig @hair decided that, members rising to debate, the resotation would lie over. All manner of resolutions were ofiered to reach this point, but some oue rising to debate defeated them every time that they were oflered. This showed that there was a deep feciing upon the subject, and a deter.“ mination not to be ruled by the Governor. A large ma. fority of the House were unquestionably in favor of up setting the Governor's programe. ‘Tho Aesemb!y, when not quarrelling over entortaininy the President, was in Committee of the Whole on the Genesal Appropriation ill and debating several amend. ments. A motion was made to strike out the araount vevionsly inserted for the pilot commissions of New ‘ork, ‘The motion failed But little was done in the Senate except the quarrel over the President. That question being settled, Sena- tor Ramsey called op the resolutious appointing Francis Granger Peace Commissioner in place of Thurlow Weed, resigned. After ashort debate he was appointed by a handsome majority. The Senate then, without trans- acting any further business, adjourned. ‘Thus euds another week at Albany. It has been marked with more than usual excitement, especially on the part of our Executive and those who were brought imecontact with hita. ‘The two Houses agreed to mect in joint con vention on Monday at threo I’. M. to reeeive the 1's NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Senate. Abuyy, Fob. 16, 1861. ‘Tho squabble between the committee for the reception of the President elect and Govervor Morgan was brought up in the Sonate this morning immediately after the pre- sentation of petitions, by Mv. Srixon, who moved to di charge the Committee of Reception from farther service. Dobate followed, Mesers. Convey, Grayrand Srixon at ANY tacking the action of the chairman of the Lezislative Committee and the Governor for making, as Uiey alleged, a party affair of the President's reception, they heving 1 agreod that Mr 0 ty keep him aus, while the refused to give a legislative dinner Lincoln shontd dine with Gey. snugly amongst the repulli people desired to show him some honor, Mr, Siivor.s sald that according to the programme of the Governor's dinner tablo, published ig the papers at the time of the dinner to the I'rince of Wales, only twenty-four perzons could be seated, and he wanted to " > the members of the Legislature would have. Mr. FLaxvoyn said that they could yo to the second ta- bie. He moved that the Legisiative Committee provide suitable apartinents for the President at the same hotel, and that the Legislature meet him on his arrival in the city and escort hun to his quarters, welcome him to the capital, and tender him the hozpitalities of the State, as best suits his inciisation. The chairman of the Committes presented the pro gramme, as published in the Hrening Jowrnal, as that M. ‘The Senate adopted Mr. Hammond's amendment, anc | instrueted the committee te procure apartments, to which Mr Lincoln will be conducted on leaving ' tho Capitol, as the guest of the State avd not of the Governor. | Assembly. Atnasy, Fob. 16, 1861 Immediately after reading the journal this morning, Mr. Bart, on privilege, brought before the House the ac- tion of the committee on the reception of Mr. Lincoin, and justified the action of the chairman of the two com mittces Mr. Bencxy, ina humorous and lengthy speech } an alleged history of the proceedings of the committ declaring that they had beon from the first, taken under the Executive wing, and that Mr. Morgan had controlled the action of the committee, and claimed possession o | the President elect. During his remarks Mr. Beryon was repeatedly catled to order, but continued to expore the squabbles of the committee and the Governe | Mr.t ost also spoke against the action the chair | man committee and the Governor. After arene unparalleled iu the chamber, the 1 was dropped, the understanding being that the com: would yet make « majority report adverse io the plan of } the chairman. | dhe Annual Appropriation bill oceupiod the balancer of he session in Committee of the Whole until one o'clock. | Terrible Tragedy at Fort kansas, ' Fort Swivit, Feb. 16, 1861. A terrible tragedy occurred im this city last niglt. A party of (ive overland mail and Little Rock coach drivers entered the grocery of a German, named Hi. meneed quarreling; pistols were drawn on both sites, the barkeeper, named Butcher, was shot through the heart and died inetantly ; Hagge received a shot in the forebead and died at eight o’elock this moving. Three of the drivers, George Bennett, Matt Filia and Pony Farmer, are under arrest, ani guarded by a com pany ef military. The other tw» c#eaped. Intense ex | citement exists among the citizens. The prisoners are | now undergoing an examination before the Mayor oy Will undoubtedly be hanged today. | Port Suir, Fed, 16, 1861 | MBAs the triai of the prisoners for the murder of Magee | and Butcher was drawing to a close yes y, a mob | entered the Justice's office and demanded Une prisoners for the purpose of lynching them, One of the prisoners, named Pony Varmer, broke from custo ly and attempted to escape. Hie was immediately fret upon | and instantly kil The crowd then secured the re | maining prisoners and made for a place of execution, but before they could carry out their designe the authoritie« interfered and scoured the prisoners, and lodged them in Greenwood jail, The excitement in regard to the afthir still continues and is intense. Smith, Ar. of the North Amer Pourtaxp, Me., Feb. 16-1 1. M. ‘There are as yet no signs of the steanship North Ame Non-Arviv: rican, now due at this port, with Liverpool dites of the | st of January, and Queenstown dates of February 1 The Pennsylvania Ratlroad, ~ Harnisnen:, Va, Peb. 16, 1861 | The bill to commute the tonnage tax of the Pepneyiva | nia Railroad passed the House this morning, by « vote | 76 to 92, } Marke PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. A Btocks heavy. Pennsylvania State 5 Railroad, 21°; Morris Canal, 61 10: Pennsylvania Railroad, New York, 1-10 por cent discount, | Nw Ornrane, Fob, 15, 1861 | | Cotton—Saiex to-day 12,500 bales idling at 10 ge. a He. ; sales of the week, 66,500 bales. of th ‘Weck, 10,500 bales, nguitee 94,500 bales Ube same tino last | year.’ Exports, 4,000 bales. Total | colts at ett Bonthern ‘caste 2 thin last 68 : i a r, 681,500 Dales. Stock in port, ABe'000 eles Bs, B00, adc. Cotes firm: wales of” the weok, 11,259 bags ‘at Ui ‘1ée, Tmmporta, 16,500 bugs. Stock in against 6° 000 bags the same time last year. Exchan, on London, 101 a104);. Sight exchange on Ni ‘(O34 per cent discount. se as om Yer, Punaperha, Feb, 16, 1861. \ Waukey, tthe. otto nt ey Bow, OB. ee a ee ; Long $074! Bight exchange on | exports, 1,177,008 170-000 bala, "Teo. | a) Port, 41,000 dass, IMPORTANT FROM CANADA. Decision in the Case of tus Fugitive Slave Andersou—The Pris». er Set at Liberty. Hasurvoy, ©. W., ) bv, 16, 1861 ‘The final decision in the case of Anderson, the fugitive- slave, was given to-day. The Court sustained the de cision of the Court of Queen's Bench on the question of law, and was unanimous in discharging the prisoner on a technicality ia the eommitment. Andersen js, there fore, set at liberty. Great joy i manifested, vepeciaily among the colored population. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yors, Feb. 12, 181, | Tsend you an advertisement which I have taken troin | the London Times of the 25th January, 1661, which | | beg you will publish, to show the American people the | ahd which John Bull takes in their affairs. Here | (PAE FUGITWE SLAVE, JOHN ANDERSON —1E Committee of the British and Foreign Anti Slavery Secte & huring obtained a writ of “habeas corpus’) for Brlusing John Anderson, the tugitive slave, from Canada to this coun- i to APPEAL ‘to the fends of humanity for CON IONS towards the expenses incidental tohis defence, in order to save his from being given up to those who have declared that, Uf surrendered, be will be roasted to death by # slow fire. Donations will be gratefully received by the Trew- surer, QW. Al inlatieet; or by either of the miei Maer Essev Kemevaw, daughter of Joba aad ete nan, aged 2 yoars and @ months. isis ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tavited te thout further notice, from the re- attend the fuueral, wi eidence Parents, 93 Division street, ow afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remaing witl be takoa Calvary Cemetery for — 2Wis—On Saturday, Feb from severe ries received by her dvcas taking’ ane at the Gaieties, ow the evening of Friday, tho sth at the residence of her mother, No. 164 Mott street, between end Grand, Miss Sanan Lewis, profess ly Known ag Harr Janne. The friends and acquaintances arc to attend the funeral, this ay) aternond, ye o'clock, from the residence of her mother. Leonie —At Amsterdam, New York, on Saturday, February 16, Taowazive, wife of W. Laimnbeer, Sr., aged 64 year. z The remains will be interred in the family buriag ground, in the village of Amsterdam, on Tuceday next. Lonton apers please enpy. yscti.—In this eity, on Saturday evening, F\ 16, a ingering lines, "Tmouas ¥. ao dyiry 2d year of his age, Varticulars of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Lyway.—On Fridey, February 16, Kare Eveuixr, only daughter of Pullip aad Catharine A. Lyman, aged 1 yoar, 4 months and 17 days, this (Sunday) afternoon, at The funeral will take place two o’clopk, from the residence of her parents, in Ham fiton street, near Park avenue, Brooklyn, . MeGovanx.—On Friday, Fobrunry 18, after a lingering, illness, which she bore’ with Christian fortitude, Awa McGovERN, widow of the late Lanty Meqoverm. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- mittoe—Josiah Forster, Totter ham; Henry Sterry, No. 2 Finsbury cireus; Joseph Cooper, 14 Laurence Pountney London; and also by the Secretary, L, A. Chamerovzow, 27 New Broad street, EC. Let us unite North and South, and disappoint our an- cient ene Abolitionism is the lever the English use to accomplish our destruction; but they will be once more defeated. BROTHER JONATHAN 1 i} | | SSS re eee | The Freshet at Alba: i Atmasy, Feb, 16-10 !'. M. | | Our docks are stil! submerged to the depth of soverat | foot. The water has receded very siowly and to-night is rising again. It is now raining in torrents, ond should the storm continue wo shail have a greater freshet than ever. The Great Western Railway Trafic, Humurox, ©. W., Feb. 16, 1861 The Great Western Railway trailic for the week ending yesterday was $42,000, an increase of over $9,000 as ompared with the corresponding week of last year. & Cos Dela- Drawings of KR. Franc ware Lotteries:— Sussex Covnty—Oiaes dl, 56, 64, 73, 57, 2, 61, 34, men Guaxn ConsoupsteD Lorrriy—O1ass Eau, Reb. 16, 1801, 3, 19, 14, 10, 30, 51, 63, 26, 1, 72, 2t, 77. Cirenlars sent tree of charge by addressin ~ R, FRANC Witints ». 16, 1961, y by 63, 9 Drawings of the Delaware State Lot- teriea.—WOOD, EDDY & CO, Managers of the DELAWARY, ATE LOTFERTS. Din aw anr--Exeita Chass 1 62, 16, 39, 72, 21, 45, , 25, 7 Dei Awane—Cr Ass 182, Feb. 16, 101, : 25, 70, 1, 22. 32, 31, 58, 26, 42, 48, 14, 36, Circulars containing’ schemes, with free of charge by addressing either to Wood, EDDY & CO, Wilmington, Delaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & 0, SU Louis, Missoni and Cumeo- AS. If, Bstab- full particulars, sent Brooklyn Photogr: incomparable, WILM shed 1561. Fulton, opposite Grover & Baker's Celebrated Noiseless Bew ing Machines, $10 and upwards, 495 Broadway, N. Batchelor’s Hair Dye—KRellable, Harm- Jess and instantancous; black or brewn. Factory, 31 Barclay street. Sold aud applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. and Toupees; also autifying the hair, 16 Bond street. Newly Invented _ fi Moldavia Cream, for preserving an Manufactures by W. A. BATCHELOR, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs eo—The best in the id, wholesale and r nd To: ne ail, oud the dye privately applied at No, 6 Astor Louse. Millions of Bottles of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTILING SYRUP are now used every year in the United States for children fooling with never Tailog success. Relic Is IMMEDIATE and CERTAIN, Stockings, Shoulder & &. GLOVER & v Ba Asthma, Bronchitis, Diptheria, beeu frightfully prevalent «his Tedged fact that wherever Hs i have been timely |, Wheeler & Wilson's Improved Sew", Machines at reduced prices. Oftice @% Broadway , ao Trusses.—-Marsh & Co.'s Radical © eRe REGS DN. EON Trass, No. 0 \anaoul y oppostio Une Gy) The R , We Mny Say WONDER eases of INCIL TION, BRONCHITIS AD) BOVEE DO! AL ahead of all other rem: @ ‘them. » WIDDIPTELD & CO., Propri Notices of the Press. “ATTENTION, YOU We perceive, by the advertisement He € oy 2t Willtan inted by’ I grow ih ki Belling. beard or fided to. thebe the atient MeCatery, all of this city. Dives -viet—-DeVIL ARE. —On Febraary 10, Mr HAs. 12, in the wy to Mise papers please v—Pacis—On Tuestlay of on, Fob residenee oF the bride's r, by thy 1 MALES WiRDEROUD oukers, to ~s, only daughter of Guatayus and ue iate abeth Pavilie Wii kts Pian -On Wednesday, Yebruary 6, by the Rev. H. Hurling! on Wits, Ji, gon m ex, of New York, to Kimaurit Fry Hutehen), of John Fraver, of Domfrie a ate Mi Dic Friday morning, February 15, after a ing illness, Avy Trexmn, wite of Ire D1 years, 4 mouths and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam: invited to attend the funeral, fr * OF West Twenty iifth street, this Suaday) afternoon, at j one o'clock. Her remains will be takea to Greenwoou London popers please copy. Byrye.—on Sunday morning. January 12, a* hulf-past twelve o'clock, of consumption, Erren, the’ beloved wife es Hiyrne, in the 24th year of her age. neral will take pace from er jute residence anklin strect, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’elo thence to St, Poter's ° + Barclay # where golemn Kequicm Mass wil he celebrated for the repure her soul, Friends or (he family ave respectially in wed to attend, orick Banfield No Byexv.—In thie city, on friday, Vebruary 16, Kua Bynsx, widow of Patrick Byrne, and for the inst 45 years Te of this ¢: ‘The friends, and those of her sone. Honry H. Byrne and | Lafayetic Byrne, of Sum Frone tend hor funeral, from her strect, this (Sunday) oftornoun, at two o'clock 1 —tm Friday, February 1 fue year of big age ‘Tlie relatives and friends of Uie femily aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at hie inte residence, Weat Yurms, Westehester count crs Tn this cit day, Vebr Frizanenw, wite of John Casaik, of Gillon, Kings county, Ireland, aged 42 years. wry 16, of of Pariah ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inv to attend the funcral, on Monday afternoon, fat halt-past four o'clock, from the reside of the family, No. 410 ‘Tenth street. Her remains bo token to Calvary Comet I ry for interment «In this city, on Saturday, Frbroary 16, after a short but painful iHiee, Josnra Twowas, youngest son of | Jame J. aud Mary Aun Davis, aged 1 year | rhe ents and acgvaintainces | spectfully invited to the | afternoon, at two o'clock, Crom th | rente. No. 129 £eyenth # venue, n: mi Drovy riday, February 15, Wins Derry, native of the parish of Raban, Kings county, Ireland, aged 45 yeni i His frionia and relatives are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral this (Sunilay) afteruorn, at ome o'clock, from iis late fesidence Jott street. i Davis —Cn Saturday, Feorvary 16. alter « short illness, M LnowAK Ds vis, aged L year, 6 months and 18 days, The funeral wili take piace this (Sunday) afternoon, from his father © residences, 141 Seventh avenue, at halt” rast vue look. The frichds wt reiatives of the Camily are respectfully invited to wttend. Cart. On Saturday, February 16, at her residence 403 Tenth street, Mes. Axaerastes, wife of Mr. Joha Gani of Thomastown, Kilkenny Ircland, aged 54 yoars and 4 months, lier remains will be remoyed from her late residence, for interment, on Monday afternoon, at three © cloak. Hrrvstapr.—On Saturday afternoon, February 16, after +n short illness, Wri tam Warsen Heraerane, aged 3 years, | 1 month and 16 daye, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are re: tfuliy invited to attend the funeral, this day) afterueon, | ab three oClock, from. th his parents, in | Pronklin avenue, near Willoughb; et, Hast Brooklyn, without Hg nd notice ty »—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Februar, after a ing illness, Jerome B. Jeon, ia the oth y t of his go. ‘The funeral wiil take place on Mouday afternoon, at halt- past thieg o'clock, from the residence of Wis brether-in. jaw, H. 1. Cadwell, Portland avenne, third house south of Hanson place The relatives aud friends ov the fe ly are invited to attond without further nutice, Kivaxay,—Io this city, on Saturday, Vebroary te, ‘Messrs HY Married. at Barwer—MeCrrty —On Sonday, February 10, by Rev George McCluskey, Mr. Caanus Barc to diss Faxyy noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 26 Suftolk street. Macmy.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, February 16, Teac Macux, in the 48d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, A 9 a aveuue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. New Orleans papers please copy. Meneree —On Saturday, February 16, after a lingering illness, Mrs, Kumcauee Merricr, ia the 47th year of hor ls of the family are rospectful oral from ‘hse late residence, h strect,on Tuesday afternoon, at on invited to No. 17 West ck papers please coy bu Saturday evening, February ter of James and Surah Agnes curs, 6 months and 1 day, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend (he funeral, which will take ¢ from the reat donee of her famil 5 orty first street, om Monday morning, at ten o'elook. MC\nry.—In this eity, on Saturday, February 16, Mare rex McCarty, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘The funeral will take placo from No. 183 Duane street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, t further notice. The remaius will be conveyed te ry Cemetery. ONins.—On “Thursdays O'Neut, son of Patrick and i years, 10 months aud 1 d His triends and thos vited to attend his fun February 14, Kowarn J. izabeth O'Neill, aged 28 y tho family are respectfully im- al. from his late residence, No. 187 Vervy street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut one 0! St. Lolis papers please e Parks —In lirooklyn, on Friday, Pobruasy 38, Mew. Mancaner Parks, aged 80 yeare, ‘The relatives utd friaa@ of the family are requested toattend the funeral, thls (Suaday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Without further invitation, from the residence of ler daughter, Mrs. John MeWitham, No. 41 Willoughby sireet lay evening, February 15, of im- creton,—On Fr nmation on the duigs, Wituist outstox, aged 36 tances are respeetfully invitod late residence, 12 Jacot afternoon, at one o’elock. ufday morning, February 16, after « , Dasitr S. Rvs, in the 22d year of his age. ‘The relatives and {riewds of the fanily’ are r ul invited to attend the funeral, without further notiee, from his late residenee, 144 Mouree strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock way —AL Stone T » Nov Huyny $Y ige, Ulster county, N, ¥., om 1860, of consumption, Wirsiaae th year of his ago. sN.— At t on Thursday, Felruaey onsumption, Skasan, widow of the above and daughter of the late Jeremiah L. Powter, aged 22 years, 10 months and 29 days. At No. 70 West Twentioth street, on Saturday, : M., daughter of Rodolpbus H. wad tho'12th yeur of her age Funeral notice in to morrow’s papers, VATENTINE ¥ Tobruary 16, Euwaa, son of Gorardus and Sarah \ aicntine. The relatives and frieuds of tho family aro requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afterpory, @t oe ‘clock, from 532 Seventh avenue, bs 36 Winstow.—In Westport, Conn,. pe ral; Haxny Wixsiow.” Lanier & Br this city, aged i” s, friends and acquaintances 1 “on Thursday, February te of the tirm of od | The relative B. Winsie from * Richer, he funeral, , Conn., on Monday ‘aftern » Without further invitation. Those « attonding the funeral ean do [so by taking the 12:15 Itew Haven train from Twenty-seventla Street. and return ty New York iu the 6:30 train from Westport. MISCELLANEOUS. PATR OF REAL NO’ The “PAPER? NECK “RELIED” TIE, seit-adju SMT & pavented Vanary 3), 18M, Nea enon oad eee ie rt tthe. Manutacturer WARKEN STREET, %. Y. Faltors who copy the above, and send v# a marked paper, will receive by mall a patent ‘ Relief” Tie. TTR rs A » e. M TION ditits Ay I HOUSE y of China, Glass, Table rom the taffordsh in ALL Unionneement T RVERDELLS OLD STORE, 92 BROADWAY, ds.—These vel d engraved Cards sold, his store, T WM. EVERDELL'S 80% | A “wed Baveloees 10 the to New York ished WEDDING © \ "Da les. 16 Fulton street, LEON TAP BOOS, A street & HOW siyle, EIT « CO kinds sewing oriler, at reduced pri Canal sivect. ARTI All AR THE SOUTH! THE STATE IOUNTRY. An Article vopmie vm The rian Review, By d, i. 1D. D. in the Theological . sor of The “y Scmuary,'€ Price 6 cents single, $4 per I THE GREAT SERMON ON THR CHARACTRR AND INFLUENCE OF ABOLITIONISM. By Rev. J. H. Vaw lke. Price Seema. $b per 100. AN FDITION, on fine paper,darge pe, of WASHING. TONS FAREWELL ADDKESS, Noaccover, Weems, $6 pe nt fr mail on reeript of the retell APYLBION & OO. Pubitshers, Now. 443 anid 440 Broadvray. 4 BRING TOO IN- graction, can be com Grand Sircet, near D ie ” his oflive, (PHYRIOIAN GOLD HUNTING WATCITES, WAT dies’ oven face Gold Watches, warrant ALLEN’S, 415 Broadway, one door yt Wail st path To Oa ret Oro oTrmke PAPE N FArne HAS THE NEWS NEW WORK, BOSTON, PIIDADE LPMLA, {ull other large ciiies and towns tn & Unied & THE BORION COMMERCIAL BULLEVIN The orty paper in and compleie weak! and other chan, towns In the tr Teton sale By AUGUSTUS BRENTANO, = ___ 6d BROADWAY, 0 DRUGGISTR.—NOW READY, d patent Medicine, Vertumery and hing TENE i Tow cash prices attached, surected 10 date.” Over ations are given, cations tay re plications al cover « stamp 162 Browdway, Ni HD ona yA LERTINES, VALE NTINES i ‘The best assortment t i New Yori is at NE EMVORTUM corner of Awa. UNE SEASON Wity CONTINUE FOR OSE W og LONGER E b OKNIAL ws is EB Vnine 1” OYSTERWEN DECK RAY Wat 13 Broad sieet, opposite’ the Bonted "ILL REMOVE ON THE , Wi Wilts ara ted eens OF FRBRL oy mum be sold at amy 5 Fan ca Comts, $5.t0 $9; bros #4, ae: 0 ae’ ss a, Sere to let. 1h B. CLARKE, 116 William tree RE Ts GIFGER. THE TRAT PARTSIAN C4 oak! BROWN 4 t vad strvet, opposite Via YOU GPT RYPRYTHING Goon Ay 1S Broad streci, oppesiio the Boated X Bonted ” Wie 0 reliouars? ARY TO tte ‘AD KPRECY, We ask for. wend MONE (90, dh ae