The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1861, Page 5

répes! WEY ©O precautions should be taken to Provide for ap wc"TEUC) which m0. palrio ie insu say would uel an? i She ucgt four yours. They were vow within ten the expira Yon of tho present Congress, and if this bill is w pase Bt all, Do Uunecsmary Ueay FI be aliowed to Lamper ite paseage bere, until it reached the Sevate, BO pariiainentary chatacies coula be ee As caisted here, im the 4b2 Of previous questions, ‘c-, to its consideration Thu o."amitvee bad. We of apy unnecessary aune Public sentiment, ond touvond < Om Of the measure EXcitewent, ceiayed the introdue: potved ound Untii the very last moment the CODE a. Gelay it Without euoangering 1B se. a : Geed t» state Woy be believed prewent copaition vf demanced, ave explain the peocasity chat existe, for the passage of some sich law. The inconth g sdmints- {ration dit por desire to be necessitated to run Couuter to the opwicn of the lute stiorney General of the pre- Bent Excoutive, by exercking a power which that ciicer decided did pot exist. Therefore it was that it was avemed advisable to remedy the liw. Besides, they had « kuowiedge of the fact that the se Ceding States were Orgapizig an armed force to_ support & hoatue confederacy. They were that witha thirty days they would have an army raiso1 uumbering Biy regiments, backea by a levy of fourteen millions of dollars. Now, m the face of this, oue of two things tnust be done Mr. CaaiGe, (opp.) of N. C., said that the Southern con feiecucy Was diriendly Yower; that tbey pescatety ex- @rcised their constitutiona: right to , and they ught vot now to he rr garded as a hostile vower. » Mr. Sraxtos—secession might be ® copstitutional ght, but tho authority of the United md is revenues and tmposts Collected, without some mode uside from the ordinary mode Of collection. One of two thiogs must, therefore, ‘De done. Either this right of e cession ore bt Dized, and the iawe of tue United States al 4, aud the ports of these States must be treated a3 free b Qnd thus ail the commerce of the country would be diverted frem Boston, New York, Baltimore und Phila- delpbia—either this must be done, or elze ho duties on gos imported to these Southern ports must be col- ted, and these porte nopennes a8 ports of entry, and Whelr commerce Wade some goutlemen opposed to them say that the aut y Of the United States over these States should be surren‘ered and abandoned, aud the who commerce of the country be thus allowed to ‘be diverted, aud the country to be supplied “with imports throvgh Southern channels.” That 4s abont the state of things. He had no doubt that it was the expectation of the iv: ing aamiustration, either to -Colivet the revenue at thse ports by vessels of war Btatiomed at their harvors, or some measure, to be Butborized by Cougress, (0 close the ports, and not regard them as ports of entry. Then, if the Soutkgrn Confo- deracy treated this as a hostile act, an act of war, and Shoula organize an armed force, aud Make wn aggressive ‘War upon avy of the citizeus of the United States, then the guvernment must be placed in a position to protect -aud defend itself. He did not look upon the position ‘tuken by parties in the ® Ceding States of sufficient prac- tical importance to imperil the peace of tho coun- try by attempting hostilities tilt adjustment was al k ~ becewity, however, iu the meantime, for stationing ves- Seis tp Southern ports, but If that mode of executing the law be resisted, by seeking to capture the Capitol of the Tepublic, and the natioual arcoives, the administration Must be placed in a position to t and defend itself pgainat avgreesion. Supposing, by some uatowurd event, that ‘givia and Maryland should be, within twenty or “thirty cays atter the 4th ot » Precipitated into an Orcibance of act 01 secession, they had not of the whole army of tho United States cighteea thousand men, when IDustered to it maximum strength, and these troops ‘Were wcattered over California, Oregon, New Mexico and Texas, und they could not m sixty days concentrate in ‘the capital tive thousand men belongicg to the regular urmy. Under these circumsianoes, were they ‘anc tho personnel o the governmevt to be expored 4o capture as prisoners of war? Was the Capiiol of the pation, the archives, the seal and symbols of sovereiga- ty, all to be exposed to invasion and capture, @ thing that Bugbt be dove within twenty days after the risiog of the b nmrd ‘ongicss’ ind gentlemen desire such a stato of ings? This viil was called for and deaired fur no other yur than for purposes of defence and protection, and © exercise of such force a8 might be indispensable in coll.ctiog the revenue m the least possibly offensive manner. Mr. Sims, (opp ) of Ky., would call the attention of the Rootieman t/om Voie to tho cluuse of the constitution:— “No preference shall be given, by avy regulation of com- neice or reverue, th: ports of one state over those of snother.” Ho understood that it was determined ‘to collect the revenues in tho seceding states or to ciose ‘the ports. He would ask the gentleman if, under the previsions of the constitution, ho believed Congress had the right to pags laws to close the ports of any seceding State while they were supposed to constitute a part of the goverpment? In that case would there not be a pre- ferevoe of the ports of one otate over another for pur- peas of commen oe? Mr. Branton said he was not to say that the incoming aimumisiration would resort to that moae of executing tbe laws. Whether the closing of specific ports by law be giving a preference to any one port more than apother was question he would not thea diecuss. There was no wecessity to discuss that question. There wos very little difference of opinion about it. had plenary power wherever ports of entry ‘were located in any state, Mr. Jouy Cocuiane, (opp.) of N. the constitutional power of pment to close the of any State, but he was med that it was the opipion of ‘the gentioman from Ubio that tho Southern ‘border was in» state of revolt. Now, he would ask the gentleman whether it was not the intent of tho friends of the bul, throvgh ite instrnmentaiity, to precipitate an arme’ force upon the scene of secession, for the purpose Of suppressing itt j Mf. conn} replied that he apprebended that no man contemplated, through the bid,'putting a single hostile foot on the soti of any Stute of this confederacy, until absolately necessary in sclf defence, and until a Southern army is marched upon Northera soil—upon any soil of this confederacy. Mr. Jouy Cocurase—Thon you regard it, simply and 48 a defensive measure y Pir Brartox--Cortatat Mr. Jony Cocirask—then it is as a mero de- fensive measure eT Sree alas ce _— like \that an opportunity be given 4 the country ‘upon the aubject. "He would be glad to hear tho gentio- map explein how tbe powers conferred by the bill would be efficaciously directed to the defence of the country, und egainet a revolution, so as not to be used in subju- Gating the State where such existed. _ Mr. StanTon supposed that fy that might be raised would be properly used by Executive for this purpose. Under any circumstances, they muat trust @omettring to the intelligence and pat ‘Bave the coctroi of the governmont ef the republic ‘Mr. ~1ms inquired whether, under the bill, there was any limit to the number of voiuntecrs that may be called | et? He would, in this respect, call attention to the dit- ference betweed this bill and the Force bill of 1833. \\ Might not the President, un. cr tuis bill, call into requi- | sition a million of men, and thus incur a debt of mil- lions, uot for the invasioe of Southern States, but merely ag & power of defence and for the execution of the laws? Mr. stantox—In that respect the bill did not chango ‘the law of 1795. 1t conferred precisely the samo power for the pur of suppressing insurrection against the guthority of a state in ering. Be) lawe—nothing mor nad less. Ho i the House might as woll dispose of question time fa at any other, and fhe would, therevore, cal! the previous question. Mr. Bocock, (opp ) of Va., amid considerable excite meg members on his side were to obtain jory of the country been Hf under tho action of the previous ‘be cailed upon the men who intend tostand ‘the peace of the country to resist this bill, and re- last. He moved to lay the bill upon the ¥., did not question Ly Mr. Castor, (orp.) of N. C., demanded the yeas and motion. 8 upow that \. Keaton ‘said the only reason why he demanded the previous question was, that if the bill went over the mornivg hour it could not be passed till a futuro day. But for this reason he would leave the bill open for dis- cussion. 1, BoRserr, opp.) of Ky., was willing, if the republi- nen ao ss for “souasion, 1 gives longer ‘time than the limits of the morning hour. repubiicans had put through every important measure . ander the operation of the gag. If forty of us stand up _’ firmly, you will never pass tho bill till wo hayo had dis- cussion. 7 Cocrmant—Pass this bill when you may, it wit'wteed be the mourning hour for the country. Mr, Stanton was willing that the bill bo debated throughout the day, if no factious opposition bo then passage. “ve hoot ‘did Lot think that the gentleman should ask ‘® vore on the nen. ‘They had not been able toex- amino 18 provisions and comparo it with the law it is in- tended torevive. Weare expected to vote Wy the passage ‘of this Dill, & ‘of war, when tho Dill 1tself has not been printed. Ho would say, a8 tho of Argyle said to George the Second, ‘ If you intend to convort the country Ler Fn pe! round, (pide TT to liltour voice that ail he people propare Se \y The Duke then |, 1 go home to pre- ’ pp.) of Ark., was not disposod to ank & desirous that the bill bo forcod question, that the country republicans. . PRYOR, (Opp.) of Va., rose to @ polat of order, aud c would give an on ayneasure involving such Mr, Pravtow repeated that he would give the whole day for discussion if the gentiemen on the other side would then ious opposition. ae ‘Beneeeevon are ‘attempting to involvo the coun- his'point of order. of Md., said Mr, Stanton had yield- ed Mor for purpose of asking a question. Ho ever Inade Stance. ms Mr. Wissiow, (om) ot N. C., moved to lay the bill on tb Mr. Am, .) of amid calls of “Order,’”’ apes sbou the Ih aa bets’ : as being important, and was fing 6 night veeelon for the disous- Mr. Joux OochRaN®—I propose, by unanimous conront ial order, and take a ¥ote on the 224 of (Fop.) of TH., and haif a dozon others, o¢- tho same'time, and all of thom spoak- 8 ane an Spportanity might he bill a wt Fully underwtood, and “ought {6 bo Adrain making these remarks tateciunted by objection nu calm of order trom the Rr Boras (op) Va. rome to 8. question of per. cee ee . ‘Military Committee not * NEW trese the presage of peg x! There ml Mr. Cox, taid whue & disunion messure and woule vote aye. Mr. Hovxsy said this was the epg apt e a ben over made, but he would vote to lay the bill on the Mr. Sickuxs—The people of the North will regard this nwasure as substitutmg coercion for justice aad the mb quentin to iy the il Ou te table Mestion 10 on was decid the Depanre, the vole being as follows :-— eh yEAS.—Mesars. Adrixn, Alfea, Anderson of Mo., Anderson r, Phy, Avery Barr, bu er, rabson, Such, Br ‘Buy ett, Horace F, Clark of N. ¥. John ceshrane, Cox, Craig of Bo, cruige of NC Davis ot Jud, Deyarverss, Ee ison, boglish, a: be" ference, Fouke Garnett Gimer, un, Harrie. ida fares ‘aria of Md. Hfeabget eal RR, HOTA Raa St a . of N. ake, Muclay, Marti of ‘bio, Martin of Va ‘Maynard, Mekeutry, ‘Milison, M Hoenn, Bitieck, Neel. Peyton, ‘or, Quaries, beg trod 50D . iD, Kust, Scott, ‘Bimi Stokes, Stout ‘Vallone! 1. Vance, Winslow, Woodson, Wright—U8. Avs Messie, Adaims of Mass, Aldrich, Atley, Babbitt, Bingbom, Blsir, Blake, non, "Bie, Bufiinton, Burlin’ gnme, Burnbani, Buu igeld, Can'pielt' Garey, Carter, Case, “oltax, Conway, Corwin, Covode, Cris, wes, Delano, ‘Eduerton, Edwards, Ely, Parnaworth, Feuton, Ferry Frank, brench, Go uy Helaick, Hi 0. Irvine, Junkin of Pa, Kellogg ot Mich, Ke: yon, Rilgore,, Kiulinger, Leach of Midh.. Lae, somis, Love} Milwaid, Mont Morse, Nixon, Ol rottle, Edwin RB. son of RL. fecker, MeKean, McKnight, Me herson, mery foorhead, Morrili Morris of Ba, in, Palmer, jarsion, Ferry, Peitit, Porter, Potter, ids. John Ht’ Reynolds, Rice, Robin " , Sherman, somes, Spauiding Spinner, Stinten, Stevens, Stewart of Pa’, Stratton, Tappan. ‘Thayer, Theaker, Tompkins, Train, Van Wyck, Verree, Wade, Waldron, Walton, Washburne of Wis. Wahburn of IL, ells, Wilson, Windom, Wood, Woodrull—106, Mr. Conway, (rep.) of Ohio, proposed that the consider- ation of the report of the Committee of Thirty-three be pestponed till to-morrow, ia order to afford discussion on the Dill. It ought to Dé discussed because it was evi- dent that tLe bill is imperfectly understood. Mr. “ickies—{[s it to be wondered at, when the bill has not been printed and discnsaion denied? Me, McCirkand, (opp.) of Ill., asked that by common congent ibe bill be printed in the Globe Mr. Stanton, (rep.) of Ohio—It is printed this morn- cy Kir. Friorence, (opp.) of Pa.—The Globe is not yet dis- tributed. Mr. Aiprict, (rep.) of Min.—But it will be very soon. Mr. VaLLaNnicuaM, (opp.) of Ohio, said that his col- league (Mr. Corwin) Wanted to postpone his peace mea- Bure ib Order that a war bil) be discussed. Mr. Corwin’s reply was uot heard in the reporters’ gallery. the morniog hour having expired pending the question on a Ubird reading of the Voluateer bill, the report of the Committee of Thirty threo was taken up. BPERCH ON THE CRISIS Mr. STEWART, (rep.) of ’a., made a speech against se- ecasion, and argued in favor of the enforcement of the ws. TUE DE GROOT LI. ‘The Senate’s joint resolution repealing the act of last seasion for the benetit of De Groot was taken up. Mr. Bonet advocated its passage Mr Brices, (Am.) of N. Y_, said De Groot was a consti- tuent ef his, and it was but fair that the resolution should be reterred for examination. The resolution was then passed. THR NAVAL WiLL. Tho House then considered the Senate’s amendments to the Naval bill. That moking an appropriation for the building of 2 tional sloops of war coming up, Mr. Garyerr, (opp.) of Va., wished to make remarks in oppositivn to raising a naval force to carry on war ‘against a portion of the country. Mr. SHERMAN, (rep ) of Qhio, said it was not a war measure. Tho vessels could not be built in cighieen mouths. Mr. Morris, (rep.) of Pa., said if the federal -govern- meot js not to have an army and navy it had better be stripped of ail means of defence and surrender at will to all who attack it. Mr. Curtis said eyory measure was to be opposed as a War measure. We are tryiog to keep the peace, and for the purpose of keeping the peace we want an army and navy. The committee rose. Recess till seven o'clock for speeches only. THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION ELECTION. Faverrevinin, Feb. 18, 1861. At the election to-day a large number of votes were cast against holding a convention. Upon raising a largo Union flag, thestars and stripes, over the Court House, the enthusiasm of the crowd was unbounded, and cheer after cheer was sent up from more voices than ever greeted it in Washington county before. Parties are now parading the streets with Union flags. Lovisvmue, Ky., Feb. 19, 1861. Desarc, Madison and Helena give majorities for secos- sion. Little Rock goes for Union. THE MISSOURI CONVENTION ELECTION. St. Louis, Feb. 19, 1861. Missouri bas gono overwhelmingly for the Union. Thero will not be probably ten secessionists in the Con- vention. The average majority for the Union ticket in this county is a little over four thousand. THE WAR FEELING IN LOUISIANA. Baton Rover, Feb. 19, 1361. Since Mr, Lineoln’s late speech, foreshadowing coercion, A policy war is deemed inevitable, No apprehensions aro felt of the conflict in the South. On the first demon- stration by the Lincoln government the provisional go- yernment will send immediately a large army to the North. The South will never wait to be invaded. ‘Ono hundred thonsand dollars were asked for to day in tho Legislature to put the forts on the Mississippi in com- plete defence. ‘An Appropriation bill, amounting to one million five hundred thousand dollars, passed the House, Court Calendar—This Day. Scrnews Covri—Ciecvr.—Part 1—Nos. 683, 685, 687, 091, 693, 695, 697, 609, 701, 703, 705, 707, 711, 713, 715) TT, 721, 728, 725, 727. No ciroult Friday ‘Strmuon Govrr.—Purt 1—Nos. 1017, 639, 1297, 1258, 1241, 1243, 1246, 1267, 1249, 1261, 1263,'1255.’ Part 2—Now, 158, 268, $26, 910, 942, 502, O44,'040, 18, 254, 792, 862, 143. Drawings of the Delaware State Lot teriex—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of the STATE LOTTERIES. Drtawane—Extia CLass 135, Reb. 19, 1861. 54, 7, 72, 47, 33, 26, 12, 30, 49, 31, 2, G4, Drrawank—Crass 196, Feb. 19, 1861, 69, 1, 33, 14, 16, 21, 16, 35, 46, 13, 66, 10. taining schemes, ‘with’ full particulars, sent WS LADEE Ce Winincon,DSarare WD, E D, Orto WOOD, EDDY & 00., St Louls, Missouri. Drawings of R. France & Co.’s Dela ‘ware Lotteries: — ‘BusaRx Covrrr—Crass 43, Fob, 19, 1861. 58, 27, 16, 65, 71, 59, 73, 38, 3,7, 12, 40, 29, Consonaphrap LorrenY—Oxaas 22, Feb. 19, 186, 27, 71, 1, 98, 18, 75, 70, 52, 25, 40, '13, 12, Circulars sent free of charge S71 | £00, ‘Wilmington, Deia' Steinway | Son's Overstrang Grand apd square Pianos are now considered the best manufac: tured; are warranted for five years, Warcrooms, 82 and 64 Walker street, Brooklyn.—C. A) ae foe New yhio benuti new artista, Fulton street, oppo- Hie Gfintoas Eetebiished 1861. sa Wheeler & Wilson’s Im; ead Sewing Machines at reduced prices, Ofllce 606 Broadway. Batchelor'’s Hi A Dyectslianie, —— Me 14 insiantaneons wn. r, St Barcia: Lire Reid and applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 te Newly Bnvented Wigs ed hegerging too Dar, Monufactired by W. a BATCHELOR, 16 5 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs, Tou; the best in tho world, Wholesale and retail and the dye pri- vately applied. No. 6 Astor House, Black or Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 at, - brown. Depot No, 1 Barclay street, Sold Arctic Ointment. Trusses.—Marsh & C Radical Cure Truss. No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church, The Only Positive Cure for Asthma or brouchitia Sufferers with these terrible diseases should not delay the trial of HOLLOW aY'S matchless Pilla and Otnt- ment are guaranteed to give ina few days a perfect and permanent freedom of breathing. Rarry’s Tricopherous is the best and pepe Le Take Ph: al Kxercise at Wood's Gym- pasium, Ke 6 ‘Twenty-eighth street, Open day and Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Bru bdominal Suy 4c. Doctors GLOVER & THO! ‘No. 4 Ann street, under Barnum’s Museum. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Turspay, Feb. 19—6 P. M. The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week and since Jan. 1:— 1859. 1800. 1861. For tho wook........ $718,084 1,250,642 2,278,602 Previously reported. 6,778,400 8,783,214 = 16,006,967 Sinoe Jon. Lessss+.§O401A84 10,000186 18.975,800 Included in the exports last week were ahont half a million dollars worth of cotton and some $400,000 worth of flour and wheat. The export of provisions was also heavy, and a large quantity of coffee and other foreign goods were re-exported in order to save the loss which would have beon in- curred by marketing them here. Our exports for the year to date thus show an increase over last year of $8,352,000; quite enough to produce an effect on the foroign exchange market. There ia no change in ow eid little doing. The ory house alluded to in this morn- ing’s sunaae' ee having suspended is Beebo & Brother. They were highly respected in the trade, and meet With universal sympathy in their iis fortune.> * Foreign exchange advanced again to-day, and closed on the basis of 10514 for bankers’ sterling, and 5.37% a 40 for francs. This will be very good news to our friends across the water. A fair business was done at the advance. On the strength of the small decline in American stocks reported by the Jura, the lead- ing bear operators hammered the market with vigor and partial success this morning. The public took no part in the business of the day, and sold no stock; but the bears contrived to put out some short options at a decline of 2 per cent in Erie, 1 in "Winois Central, 1 in Pacific Mail, 1 in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; in Galena, *4 in Toledo, 134 in Reading, 124 in Harlem, 7% in Hudson, and y, in New York Central. After these sales were made, no fresh supply of stock coming into the market, prices stiffened up a fraction, and the sellers of the morning were buyers in the after- noon, at 14 a % advance. The market closed firm. United States fives of 1871 advanced 1 per cent to-day, and Treasury notes 14 per cent. State stocks were rather lower. The following were the last quotations of the da; States 5’s (1874), 86 a 44; Virginia 6’ ‘Tennessees, 73 a 44; Missouri 6's, 6424 a ton, 14; Cumberland Coal preferred, Pacific Mail, 8394 a 84; New York Central, 7714 a 4; Erie, 31% a 32; Hudson River, 4314 a 44; Her- lem, 16% a 16; do. preferred, 3844 a +4; Reading, 42340 %; Michigan Central, 5524 a %; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 14 a 4%; do. guaranteed, 3134 a %; Panama, 113 a 114; Ulinois Central, 78% a %4; Galena and Chicago, 715; a %; Cleveland and Toledo, 32% a 34; Chicago and Rock Is!and, 5734 a %; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 70% a 71. From all that we can learn, it seems probable that there will be a large number cf bids for the loan to be awarded oo Saturday. Hitherto, New York has borne the whole burthen of supporting the go- vernment in a financial point of view. It is re- ported that other Northern cities will now put in claims for a share of the burthen, and that bids will be forthcoming from Boston, Hartford, New Haven, Providence, Springfield, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, &c. Some heavy combinations are talked of here. Nothing is yet known with regard to the rate at which the ioan will sell. A motion was made this morning on the Stock Exchange to adjourn over till toxmorrow in order to afford the members of the board an opportunity of meeting Mr. Lincoln; negatived by a large ma- jority. It was then proposed to adjourn over the 22d of February, Washington's birthday. This pro- posal was well received; but before a vote way taken, it. was remembered that the Now York 1 75 a 76%; us ad Can- Central books open that day, and hence the idea was abandoned. From the following advertisement in tho Charleston Courier, we learn that the State of South Carolina is in the market for a loan of $675,000:— Cuarixston, Feb. 12, 1861. ‘The Legislature having, at its last session, autnor! the iesue of bends to the amount of $675,000, bearing an interest of seven per cent, for tho purpose of providing the funds required to sustain the State in the act of re- suming her rights of sovereignty, this bank is now pre- pared to dispose of the bonds. “They are issued in sums of $50, $100 und $600, An opportunity is thus afforded every citizen to make a secure and protitab'e investment, while contributing aid to the cause in which the State is evgaged. With the view of enabling citizens ia any part of ibe State to share in the loan, the clerks of the courts of the several districts have been required to open books: of subscription for the stock Suitable arrangements will be made for farnishing bonds on the receipt of the money at an enrly day after each subscription has been mace. Engagements for the purchase of bonds may be made at tho bank or at any of its branches. [t is proba- ble that, at the next session of the Legislature, those par- ties who desire it may have their bonds converted into stock. ©. M. FURMAN, President, Parties in New York desirous of subscribing must therefore apply to the Bank of the State of South Carolina, Weare unable to state whether bids will be received at a discount. Nor have we any means of knowing how much money South Carolina will need to borrow hereafter. It is under- stood that between 3,000 and 4,000 men are under arms at Charleston; this would involve, according to the best estimates, an expendiiture of from BANK or THE Stare oF Sort CAROLINA, } ized $5,000,000 to $4,000,000 annually. It seems likely, therefore, that capitalists who are in soarch of such desirable investments as South Carolina bonds will have other opportunities besides the present one. The last statement of the South Carolina banks, by the way, appears to presage some financial difficulties. Those banks now hold only $1,5: in specie, having lost $1,228, dur- ing the month of January. Their circulation is $7,010,853; so that (had the banks not suspended), in the event of arun upon them for gold, they could not have paid over twenty cents on the dollar. The State Bank which offers the above loan holds only $61,727 in specie, to redeem a cir- culation of $1,558,471—sey about four cents on the dollar. ; WT. Hooker, Esq., having resigned the Presi- dency of the Continental Bank, U. A. Murdock was this dey elected to fill the place. The London Ties, in the course of an abusive article against Mr. Cobden, charges him with im- becility for having invested the bulk of the money given him by the British people in American se- curities. The Zimes is not well informed on the subject. It asserts—and it is generally supposed— that Mr. Cobden received @ national present of £70,000, say $350,000, for having initiated and car- ried the free trade measures in Great Britain. The fact is that this sum was paid to Mr. Cobden chiefly in stocks of various kinds, especiqpy rail- way stocks, which were at the time at extravagant premiums. Itis not probable that the great free trade leader realized over £46,000 in money from his £70,000, Of this a large portion was invested unproductively in land near Manchester. Nearly £20,000 were invested in the Illinois Central. In 1857, before the crisis, this investment could have been sold out at a handsome profit. To realize it now, im the depressed state of our stock market, in consequence of the condition of political affairs, would involve a loss of something like 15 per cent on the original investment. But in view of the business of the Illinois Central, its extrication from debt, and the growing popularity of its stock as an investment, it is probable that by waiting a few months Mr. Cobden will be able, if he choosee, to sell out at a large advance on his original outlay. The endeavors of the London Times to discredit American securities, in order to prevent the flow of capital to this side, are transparent. It does not appear, however, that they have much influence on London market, Englishmen know that in an average of tengyoars American securities have paid a higher return to their holders than any stocks which are bought and sold on ‘Change in London; and in view of this fact they are not much disturbed by news- paper articles, ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- The Jara arrived this morning, with advices to the 6th. Consols were a fraction lower, cotton dull, and breadstas higher. American securities had reacted from the recent rapid advance, and wore I per cont lower than by the last arrival. The condition of the Banks of England and France was improving. The London Times of the 5th thus notices the aspect of the market on the pre- “me cs fue opened this moraing at the ston Matur subsequent expertonced a bats whe thoy ‘imately. returned to their Improvement, whence il first it. Consola for money wore quoted at 92a }; Aavnood to b2%, and. closed ALG2 A's. For tho 7th of March tho final bargains wero at 92%. Bank stock do- clined one per cent, the last price ‘231 A 233; ro. duced and now three per centa left*oit at alee stock, 2170219; India Lid 4 conte, 99 a iy; Lod papor, 4 0 100; India honda, 2. a 17r. discount, ant Ex- cheqnor bills, Ta. 9 a. discougt, Jn tho Stock @ were frees, Herd ms | Dr ate Dan, © 0 the WO" Eo . Th, > Payments in conun. “bo aim bp es + to have bron effeeten 2M A culty. The iast pri, © {rom Paris this evening’ we ~ showing a fractional . was heavy at the ci *® byw bt EN pees | dm gold at the bank today »_{t 18 Paid that the speci) meeting of the propre, of the Bauk of Englund, Summoued for Thursday 1 “*t. 1 to consider a p position the noe Ur Of the Exchequer. About two months back a r Wr was current that Mr. Gladstove had proposed to . Yduce by £70,000 the commission paid to tho ba: k for oc Busting the govera- | ment busiwess, and that the Court of Diteotors had de clined to accede to it. The inference’ NOW is that tho Jan bas beep subjectes to movitcations \ Vick may have Todtoed tbe Court to courent to recom, wad it to shel constituents According to one rumor tho €@tuction 15 to be lesa than was ut tiret proposed, and i? bauk is to be guaranteed for a term of years againat an ¥ duturb- ance of the new arrangement, Tbe despatch fr a Bom- bay to-day, of the 12cb of January, quotes the Cate of exchange 28. 13,d., showiog an pa rse moverne Ut as regards this country of 14 per ceut. The cause is .UP- a to consist in the heavy orders lately sent hence lor cotton, It is stated that assistance to the extent o% £260,000 bas beon granted by the Turkish government to evable some Of the bills drawa upon Messrs. Francis Ede & C., from Constantinople, to be provided for. A a from Vienna reporis some diminution of the distrust prevalent iu that city, aud a consequent fall of 2 per cent ip the rate of exchange. The following were the quotations of American securities in the London market, February 5:— United States 5 per cont red. 1374.. 86 a 88 Virginia State 5 per cent. 76 a 80 Do. 6 por cent. 70 a 15 Tiinoie Coptral 6 per cent red. Leib. 86 a 87 Do, 7 por cont res 1875... 68 a 88 Do. $100 shares, $80 paid... QT De. do. all paid...... 7 Mich Central (sinking fund) 8 p.c Ist mort. 82 Do. bends..... (inking fuad), 1883... Do. 7 per cept, 1864... Do. 7 per cent (siaking fund), 187 Do. 7 per cent Cony, bonds, 1576, Do. 81 mort. do, 1583, Do. unaasonted |... . Do. bond do. do, 1862, '71, '76, do. SPSS EERE EEE DER BED SSSSSESTAESTELSERSSASHA Panama Rail-oad , Let m al0l Do, 24 mort. 7 per alol Pennsylvania Cent. bonds, Ist tm ast Do, 24 mort. 6 per cent sterling: aol Philadeiphia and Reading Bonds, 6 per cent, '70 75 a 80 Do, $50 shares, . » 22026 The London Times of February y ‘The underwritera of Liverpool and Loudon havo doter- inined to raise their rate 1 per cent on cargoes from the Southorn ports of the United States, in order to cover the war and other expenses. ‘The following is a statement of the movements of cotton for the past week and since Ist Septem- ber last, compared with the five preceding years: —— Receipts. —Ezports for past Weel: Past week. Since Sept 1. Th G. B. To, Fr, Oth, F. P. 17000 2 £00 41000 16,000 =: 18.000 99, 40,000 = 15,000 83,000 = 22,000 31,000 9,000 £3,000 12.000 80,000 16,000 9,000 —— Kxporis Since September 1 —— 1». G. Brit. Yo. Fr. On F.P. Total. Stock. 1855-6.. 877,000 296,000 255,000 1,428,000 666,000 1856-7.. 658,000 251.000 176,000 1,065,000 746 000 1857-8.. 632,000 221,000 142,000 995,000 670,000 1858-9.. 837,000 319,000 264,000 1,410,000 1,003,000 1859-60.1,360,000 381,000 214.000 1.955.000 1,118,000 1860 61.1,221,000 317,000 182,000 1,721,000 766,000 Thus the receipts show a decrease of 645,000 bales from those of last year, and a decrease of 110,000 bales from 1858-9, and the exports exhibit the following results:— Compared Gt. Brit, Prance. Oth. PP. Total. Stock. with Dee. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Last year.159,000 64,000 82,000 234 000 352,000 Tne. ne 1858-9... .884,000 2,008 72000 311,000 237,000 Messrs. Neill Bros. say:— The celivery of the crop continucs* uninterrupted, and the receipts are supported on a large scale. The rivers are np, priecs are remunerative and pliaters havo beon anxious to market their cotton befure the approach of spring. Thue the deliveries of the prst six weeks. have equacod the large receipts of last year, aud the total de- crease hae Leen kept in check, while by telegraph tho re- cetpts at New Orleans continue even in excess of 1869 and 1860, all of which tend to increase confidence in the higher cetimates. At Mobile, however, the falling off in receipts has not favored the larger figores, The general opinion here doee not vary materially from four million bales, to reach which figures, the receipts from this out must about equal last year’s. From some parts of the South wo learn there fs tees cotton remaining in the oountry ‘than at Ubie time last year, while in other places the yield has been pope J larger. Piices have been irregular in most of our markets during the week. Tho Africa’s ad- vices received yesterday , however, caused moro activity at the South, and full prices were paid at New Orleans for the medium and vpper grades. The uncertainty still felt as to the future course of events in this country tends to restrict business. There is a general desire at the South to oe all pending operat:ons before th» 4’L of biarch, and the clearances may therefore be lg» for the next ten days. Sterling exchange continues to rule ot low ratea, Freights close dull at the Gulf, Stock Exchange. ‘Trmbar, Feb. 19, 1861, $3000 Tenn 6's, 90.. 73 100 sha Har RRpf.ey0 3734 2000 N Carolina 600 Reading RR..... 41% 2000 Missour' 6" 60 Mich Con RR.bI0 6544 8000 do 200 do. » 55% 12000 460 do. - 66 2000 N York 6's,” 60 do......B80 552K 1000MC8pelmafch 98% 376 MSoANIRR & 14 1000 HH & StS RR bs 4936 25 Milw & Misu RR... 12 wo . % 160MS0&N Ing st. 31 2000 260 do see 160 IH Con RR scrip... 1.000 350 0... e 4 50 £0 . £0 100 Clev & Pitts . 700 Galena & Chie RR 600 Cley & Toledo RR 200 boo 400, 66 Erie RE 100 Hivdeon R RI 10 an do... 60 Chi, 360 Harlem RR 60 200 oe. 100 300 do. SECOND BOARD. $5000 USS’ 1874. coup 86 150 sha WiSOKNT ga 31% , 5000 US5's 1871 coup 8734 260Galepa & Chi RR. TLC 1600 Tree 12pe notes 102%; 50 do... 880 THK 2000 Missour! 6a... 6434 260 TI Con RRacrip. 74 500 TH Cent RR bds 95%, 100 do......880 78 1000 N Ja ietmtge.. 80 100 do 783 9000 Han &St4 RR. 47% 100 dO... 816 TRS 2000 LaCKM 1g dds. 18% 100 Clevo & Pitts RR. 8 100 sha NY Cen PR. 76% 450 Clove & Tol RK.. 32% 20 do. eS Os . 32 150 Pac M S$ Co. 8 100 30 82x 288 Frie RR.. . 814 100 do... 924; £60 Harlem RK pref... 88% 100 Chic & RKIRR.. 674 200 Reading BR..... 42! 200 WO.666810 67 6 Mich Cen KR.... 6644 100 40... BBO GTS 800 do........, 56% 87 Mas 9stis’ 196 Mi So & N'ind RR 14 8 Macon & West Rt 93 60 MiSOKNIga.8l0 314 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Texapay, Feb. 10-6 P. M. Asims,—The market was steady, with smaii sales of pots und pearls at $5 16 « $6 25 per 100 Ibs. Buravercrrs—Flour—The market was firmer, and ia good demand, mostly for export, and closed at an ad- vance of about Scents per barrel for State and Woat- ern brands. ‘ihe travsactiona embraced about 12,000 bbis., closing within the following quotations: — Superfine State........ ai Extra State, good to choice... Superfine Western... Common to choice Western extra. Mixed to straight Southern, Biraight to good extra do. Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... BRODIE cs 09 s bvseevs vaguss oes Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine. 2 —Canadian flour was quite steady, with sales of about 180 bbls at $5 26 a $7 25, the lattor figure for extra brands. Southern four was in good request, with sales of 1,600 bbls, closing within the of the above quotati Rye flour was quiet at our figures. Corn meal both for Jersey and Brandywine, at quotations. The market was active, and closed at an advance of about 1 cent bushel. The saiea footed 90,000 bushels at 45 a $1 50 for white Indiana and California white at p. t., $1 16a $1 18 for Chi store and delivered, and No. 1 a" = 2 R SERSEES erepeeree SeeneseS SSSRSRES » and and $1 26 for Milwaukoo club, | residence at Kensico, ‘aup LANGDON, of th re aunber, delivered: 27 for red | ony ogee 04 youre ane 0 month, Oinade, end 1 Bt for red ‘tate; $1 40 for red ng | is friends and rolatives are invited to be at , $1 Ba$l 33 for md and $1 the funeral servico, which will be the reel = 86 for do., delivered. bmg tole pm fn el Haven, Fort Wash- ‘more with a demand for export. Tho | ington afternoon, at ‘clock. Care salts embraced about 60,600" t bushels, including, Western of the Hudeon River Rativond ieore’ street at mixed at railroad ‘and delivered, at 630. a 650.; | four P. M., and return from Fort Washington at twenty- new Zollow at O6e. a Toe, tho iatter figure for dry four minutes past ix P. M. 67360. & 680. for old mixed, in store, and 0. & 690; for Lawnxxce.—On Tuesday morning, February 19, Israr. do., delivered, and 720. «180. for ‘now waite Southern. | C., ron of leraal C, and Mary W. Lawrence, aged 3 years, Barley was firm, with sales of 3,800 bushela st 76c. Bar- | 3 months and 22 days. Joy malt was in fair demand, with salea of 1,000 bushels ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to ‘at 680., short time, Rye wan quiet at G8o. 8 600, Oata asiend the Funeral, thie (Wednesday) ) at two were j@ales of Wostorn and Canadian at 35340. a | o'clock, from tho residence of bis grandfather, Honry 360., and ee Whittam, Kent avenuo, near Rom street, Brooklyn, Corrine. —Tho embraced about 7,800 bags Rio at | BD. 1040. n180., and 60 do. Jamaica at 12i0. a 12\0. Lawis—On Tuesday morning, February 19, at aix Meesrs. Wm. Feott & Son give the following statomont of | o'clock, Lumow Jumnt Lawn, aged 6 years and 6 months, stock and movemente in market for the week onding | brother of the Inte Sarah Lowis, known as Hattic Jamos, to-day Stock of Rio on February 12, 1861, 54,200 bags; | at tho residence of his mother, 18d Mott street, received since to date, 2.708 bags: sales, for, O3nanmp: oftneral 0 take pinco tts (Wedneuday) afternoon, at day of rebreary. 1861, 63,407 ‘bags; Maracaib>, 4,175 ee ae ement Teeruaey 10; 08 the Temidenco of ; Java, math, 8,600; government. bags Laie, 2, her son, Many Liovp, in the 94th year of hor 440," total TANG, 77,909, Te ‘wade of ' The fitegda and ecquajptanceg ot the famby arg ro reer,” fered to-day at 6 » 634 por centy tion with the 4tu of | York, February 19, 63,407 bags. tents | Gemane the past week bas been good, and all grades asf, | rao rewotan. The tone of ths B21eo | falling oF in receipts RESSSLLSSSSEUSTOay YORK HERALD, WEDPN#SMAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1861. einige NaS, sca ome cnecer mc Rio op Febs nary 16 at New Orleans, was 4,000 burs at 4,700 do ; as Now Raitimore, 17,000 ¢o.; Philadelphia, above orc inery have ady Voces bout ye. per Ib. Ohitox —The news from the South indicating # m» Mbnpinc? With an advance of 34 ver cept in ing oxchau,* bad the | elick or ee pore, Mrmnes and yy {2 he | eh, wa Slased at about Rs c | better; the sales . “®t . UP. bout’ 2.500 bales | closing on tho basis of abou .. = ° 411M. per pound. | The following is a statement of the moveuic”* in cotton | Since the Ist of Sepiember last, a8 compared with the | previous three years:— ! 1861. 1860. 1869 2630 000 8.247 000 2752000 1,726 000 281000 1.360000 84 000 881,000 221,000 214,000 142,000 825,000 1.955 000 1,410 995 000 660,600 1,118,000 103,000 670 000 Of which during the past week, included in the above:— Rec, at porte... 1470 166.000 125.000 119.000 Exp. to G, B. 87,000 53,000 81,000 83,000 @ 25.000 12000 «= 91000 22 000 “oth f pee 16000 12,000 20.000 19.000 Total exports.. 128,900 77.000 60,000 115,000 Tho decrease in reeeipts at the ports, compared with last year, was 657 000 bales. The decrease ropes to Great Britaty was 79,000 bales; decrease to France 30 000. decrease to other foreign ports, 15,000. Total decrease in exports, 180,000 bales. Faesumis —Rates were firmer, especially for Liverpool, for which port 12,008 bushels of wheat, wera cugaged in ships’ bags at 13d., axd 12.000 do. in bulk at [23<d.; 18.000 do. corn ip bulk at 12d , 600 a 600 bales cotton at 5-160. to 1¥ 82d , 2,000 bis. four at 3a. 9d., and 200 boxes bacon at 40s, To London 1,500 bbis. ir wore cogaged at de , and 14d. was demanded for grain, and They remark that the Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from real. tesa as two Gicloct ; sireat, 08 ri ” el Te » Without further invitation, Moxax.—On Tucncayy Febroary 1, dom Moray, 20 years, a native of Anneheryoy "barony of Washo Kip county, dreland. *e © friencs of the family, and those law, Poter Dailey, also the members tomer regiment, and the members in generd, ae, onectfully ‘ovited to attend the burial, om Thus winy Vrnon, : ht o'clock, from hig iate residouce, 0. izab "i, city. on Tuesday evening, Fobruary ‘Man in Smcny, om 2 Medina, me 33 years, brief iilne. ves of the tm. Attend the funeral, from tu. ~ 102 Fost Houston street, on Tu. “ige, Past ten o'clock, without farther nos. ary Parrensox.—On Tueeday morning, Feb. ‘he © heart, Mr. Wissam Parrgrsoy, in . of his age, ‘His friends, and those of his sons, Wm. Turner, 1.‘ invited to aé- ©. and Henry A. Patterson, are respootfull fend bie tuners, from his late reelience af the boue of ghter, Mrs. Hurd, No. Broad) (Wednesday) afternoon, at twov'eienn me Soren = Newton, N. J., papers please Quin. —6 jesday morning, February Wessase Quinn, aged 30 years tes 16 ‘ae ay bei The relatives and friewds of the family, and the mem- bers of Atlas Lodge No, 816, F. and A. M., aro respect ally invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the City Hospital. ogers, ‘27 years, 6 months L ‘ and 4 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu- neral, without further notice, from her late residence im Huot place, fifth house from’De Kalb avenue, this (Wed- nee Hoo, at two o’elock. 3 200 Wns ollcake at 408, A vessel was taken and a market at 135d. Alsy.—The market was steady, with sales of 1,000 bales for shipment at 90c. a 96c. For city use it was selling at 96c. 4 $1 por 100 ks. Molasses.—Tho sales embraced about 180 bbls. Now Orleans at 3c. a 36c., and a cargo of tart Trinidad at pt. Navat Srorss.—A sale of 400 bbls. No. 2 rosin was made at $1 35a $158. Spirits and crude turpentine were quiet and prices nominal. Recespts. Week, Since 1st. Sinee Jan. 1, Stock, Cruce turp., bbls. 400 609 3,046 4,500 Spirits turpentine 891 2,656 10,087 5,000 Rosin 8,004 13 643 42,822 20,000 by woes a pad Lf . Turp. Rosin, “far. Total for the week - M42 4,135 - Since lat inst. 342 (13,460 _ Since Jan 1. T91L 42 2,443 Same time 1 10,720 = 41,782 1,876 ‘he market was dull and sales Hmited at $17 for mors, and at $13 for primo. steady, with a fair amount of sales, which embraced about 176 bbls. at $8 75 a $9 75 for repacked mess, and at $100 $10 75 for extra do. Prime meas was nominal at $16 a $17, and meas was stoady at $14.0 $15, Lard was quiet, with’ sales of 300 a 400 bbls. at 9440. @ 100, Cat meats were firm, at 8¢ for bams and 640. for shoulders. Dressed hogs wore quiet at 6'c. a 6%0. | Bu- ter and cheese were steady, and prices were unchanged. Rick.—Salos of 200 caska were made at 33;c. a 44;c. Srices.—Sales of 8,000 mats were made at p. t. SvGars.—The market was active, with sales of 1,650 hhds. Cuba, part within the range of 4(c. a 66. ; 300 do. melado, part at 3¢., aud 600 boxes at p. t. It will be seen from the following quetations that Messrs. R. L. & A Stuart bavo reduced their prices from tho. to Ao. per Ib, for their refined goods:—Best quality loaf sugar, 83\¢. por 1.; do. crusted sugar, 830. do.; circle A ruse: sugay, 86 do.: granulated nar, Bo. do ; ground r, 7¥c. do. ; white sugar, A, T3<c. do.; yeHow sugar, Towscco —Thore has been some movement in Spanish leaf, stocks being light, and supplies likely to be light. ‘The sales embraced 67 hhds. Kentucky at 5}<c. a 80. 114 bales Havana at p.t., 394 do. Cuba do., 680 do. ¥ do. 146 cases sood leat, 4o. 934¢., 17 do, Florida, 12}40. a Wrskey.—Tho market heavy, but acti embraced about 1,000 bbls. at 17\yc. a 17! ® Bales ° Sales of Real Estate. By Adrian H. Muller, Bouse and lot 8. #. 42d at., cast of Oth av. 17 by Nee patty cope mts toes BA,200 Lot of ground, 52 fect 8 inches on w. &. of New Bowery, and 61 feet 8 inches on w. 3. of Madi- son st. Debrees see + 4,725 BROOKIYN PROPERTY. 2 houses and lot cornor of Front und Adams ata.... 2,050 House and Jot, 47 Adams st. ceinae Sa “ “4g 1 “ “po « 690 “ “ BB « 725 Married. Cassrpy—Drake—At Newburg, N. ¥., on Tuesday, February 19, by the Rov. Charles Shelling, Anam 8. Cas- sEDY, Feq., to Miss Maxcarer J., daughter of Dr. C. Drake, allof Newburg. Lucy—Grurrix.—On Monday evening, Februai St. James’ church, by Rev. James Brennan, Mr. to Miss Ay Grurriy, both of this city. Mansri vv-—Ror.—At Passaic, N. J.,on Monday, Febru- ary 18, by the Rey. M. B, Smith, Mr. J.C. Manaus to Miss Fanyim Ror, daughter of David Roo, Esq. Scoririp—MCDoxNELL.—On Monday evening, Fob 18, by the Rev. Wm. F. Morgan, B. “bs rector. of ‘St. Thomas’ church, Mr. Samver L? Scormip to HANNaK, youngest daughter of H. W. McDonnell, Hsq., all of this city. 11, at a. Lee Died. Ackrr.—On Tucaday, February, 19, of remitting fovor, Auce Ceceria, youngest daughter of Sylvester and Rather Acker, agei 1 year, 6 months, and 19 days. ‘The rolstives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, thia (Wednesday) evening, at half- past seven o'clock, at No 62 West Forty frst street. Lor remains will bo taken to Sing Sing, on Thursday morning, by the half-past seven o'clock train. Avpisoy.—At St. Paul, Minnesota, on Wednesday, Fob: ruary 13, Jose Abpisow, of the iirm of Addison Brothers. Notice of the funeral will be given hereaftor. Boascit.—On Sunday, February 17, Davw Brean, in the 46th year of bis ogo, ‘The relatives, frienda and members of Company Fi, Fourth Regiment, N.Y. S. M., of which ho was ox-¥irat Lieutenant, are all most respects invited to attend his fupera), at his late residence, 192 Stanton streot, this (Wednesday) afternoon at oue ofclock, without furthor ut Woostor (Ohio) pabers please copy. Coxnouey.—u Tuesday, Fobruary 19, at nine o’clock A. M., Joux Coxwonssy, @ native of Ireland, parish of Crookstown, county Kildare, in the 47th year of his age. ‘Tho frionds and relatives of tho family aro reapectfuliy invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, frcm hus late residence, 15 Elizabeth street. Tho Roviface Musketecrs are requested to attend. Dubiin papers please copy Dyckmay.—On Tuesday morning, February 19, Mercy Dyckmay: Tho rolativos and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday mor ig, wt half. past ten o'clock, without further invitation, from the rea- dence of her uncle, Isaac Dyckman, Kingsbridge. Doviz,—On Monday, Febroary 18, Parnicx Hi. Dovie. His (riends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the {uneral, from the residence of Thomas A. Kelly, ba avenue, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock. Dublin papers please ye 4 lexxe—On Monday, February 18, nt 123 West Six- teenth street, Mrs. Texas Dusai, a native of Rathangan, county Kildare, Ireland. Her remains wil) be takon to Calvary Cemetery, this da; apes ay 1 uEs.—Ib Newark, N. J., on Monday, February 18, Mrs, Many Eames, wife of Harris Eames, in’ the 50th your of ge. Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, at the Broad street Methodist Episcopal church, ip Newark, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'clock, New Haven please copy Guirty.—On Sunday, February 17, after a lingering {ll- ‘6 John Grifin, agod 94 ete, Many ANN, relict of the years and 9 months. The reiatives and friends of the family, and of her son, Allen M, Grifiin, sq. , are invited, without further notice; to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hor grandson, Robert Hi. Boyd, No. 104 Fast Fifteenth atreet. Gui. —On Monday, February 18, Joa F., infant dough. ter of Robert and Martha Gill, aged 3 yoars, 2 months aod 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family aro respectfully invited to attend the funcra’, this (Wodneaday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from the’ residence of her parents, Ne. 160 East Thirty sixth streot. Groat In ‘lyn, on Monday, Febronry 18, Pur- frm g ion of Wygant Griggs, aged 36 years, # months and 3 days. She hav gone home !—yet, oh ! how desolate bn Ane reg bead dd ; The house. = bas fled—ite rays are qnench'd- Husband and children bow beneath their woe. Bhe bas gove home |—how many mourn ber loea! So ki TI | pure and true was she ; Yet who would call hor back again to oarth ? She has gone home—to spend eternity. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funegal, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from No. Fifteenth strect, us. Gowant Newburg and Ilinols papers please q Jnvrensox,—In this city, on ,: 18, after a short il }, Mancanar C., wife iy of Joseph Jetforson, in the 20th year of her age, 7 ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu neral, on Thurtday morning, at ten o'clock, from 97 Kast "iach Seater, Raower 3, soup. E ‘ol for Joxmrn Jon- naw Jounsow, the pon of Petor J. thd Anne Johnson, aged "The rilende and soqualntanece are rvapectfully invited ‘riends and 8 ATO invit to attend the |, from No. 6 Wooster ‘stPoot, this Ly end puident oe Cg rr GON. —Sudi Saturday, Feb: 16, at his ', February 16, "4 Rowpy.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, Febru: 19, Mrs. Carmmnixy Ronpy, beloved. wite of Connelly” Revd, in the goth year of her age, of metretie uerins. er remains will be takem, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from her late ping No. pF, Formas Street cottages, to St. Peter’s church. A solemn ‘moss will be sung, and the funeral serviess whence the remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the Lr 4 are ressectfully invited to atten funeral further Batis whe lendonderry (Ireland) and St. menerrs ¢ ) an John, N. B., papers ‘On Tuesday, February 19, Cammne Sune ged 24 years, friends of thd family, and those of her brother-in- rr Suny vax Jaw, Maurice Cleary, arg respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the real of ba mother, 242 Tent Street, corner of First avenue, this (Wednesday) after~ noon, at two o'cleck. VeRMEVI.—On Monday, February 18 i uxoix, M.D., aged 78 on 7 ee ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half-past three o'clock, from the resisence af his nepbew, ©. V. Clarkson, M. D., No. 326 Fast Thirtiety street, between Second and Third avenues. Waxpo.—On Saturday, February 16, Sacer TL. Wate artist, in the 78th year of his ago, for the last 53 years @ resident of this city. The friends and acquathtances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday ) morning, at ning o'clock, from the New Jerusalem church, Thirty-fifti street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, PAIR ‘The * PAPER” “RELIEF” ‘TIE, belf-nd justings SMITH & BROUWER, 36 WARREN STRERT, Faltors who copy the above and send usa marked will receive by mail a patent " Relief "’ Te, OF REAL NOVELTIES.—TO JOBBERS ONLY. NECK-E. Spplied for. fa T GIMBREDR’S, 84 BROADWAY—ARTISTIC MONO ‘grams beautifully cut and stamped on note paper, T EVERDELL'S OLD STORE, %2 BROADWAY Wedding Cards.—These celebrated engraved Cards sol only at this store. T WM. EVERDELL’S SON'S—WEDDING CARDS and En 3 of the latest styles. 106 Fulton atreety New York, shed 1815. A'ys 580—DOUBLE SOLE NAPOLEON TAP BOOTS, AF 'ONES’. Nos. 10 and 12 Ann street; new style. p% YOU WANT LUXURIANT WHISKERS OR MUS. tachest Tf you do. I am ‘the only man who can Hse you whet wa roduco them, and that ls my Onguent (ee 1352) jefy the world to produce a single case wherein it has f It Will produce them in six weeks. Price $1, Sent by weiss. towny part of the country, R. G. GR. 09 Nassan street, New York. p° YOU WANT WHISKERS DO YOU WANT WHISKERS? DO you WANT A MUSTACHEt DO YOU WANT .A MUSTACHE? 1 80, USE ONT ROX OF BELLINGHAM'S cremmmaren STIMULATING ONGUENT, For the Whiakers and Hair. Warranted to bring out a thick set of WHISKERS OR A MUSTACHE {n from three tots weeks. This article s the only one of Wee kind uset by (he French, and in Loudoo and Paris it ta: universal Use. Itia a beautiful, economical, soothing, stimula ing com- pound, acting vs it by magic tipon the Foun, Chusing a beau: Tulgrowth of luxuriant bn. aie ia t# the only article hased 1 ‘slological principles which bas ever been presented to the public for « healtby growth of balr on 4 BALD HEAD or FAO! ‘The subscribers are the cnly agents for the artiole in United Btates, to whom all orders must be addressed, /RICE ONE DOLLAR A BOX. For sale by all druggists and dealers; or a box of the “Om uent” (warranted (0 bave the derired effsot) will be sent te any who desire It by malt direct), securely ou of price and postage, OF 7 ORAS eseeel a 00., Droggiste, be. 24 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, pa EAR INHALATOR. APPROVED OF BY THE HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES. AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY. Sreamanir Montooweny, Feb. 19, 1861. been Dr. Vow Moscuzisian:—Dear Sir—I have deaf for many years. The benefit I have derived from your gentle and yclentitic treatment is quite astonishing. I cam how hear distinctly, and [ have no more discharges I have ure in recommending all similarly afflicted to vee ae s a teh ‘tainty of belt lace themselves under your care, with « certainty tured. SAMES KING, Savannah Pilot. 14 Frasca eraeey, N. ¥., Feb, 7, 1861 Dr. Vor Moscnzisnen:—Dear Sir—Actuated under of duty, I bave to testify your success in complete! me from « singing noise and deafness for more years, After all other applications bad failed, I bad the fortune to call upon you, which makes me ful and 't pleasure in recommending you to all those fering: from deal — tt <r, will De togyyees <0 thes area” tage to make an imme ie application. Your PH ILLLAM BTR ” New Youk, Feb. § This certifies that my wife haw been aficted with deafnens for thre years, suitering with pain and poises, with many other Indications of a total loss of Dr. of half an Pe Mw Smeg +4 bas, in Se nes a4 ern her ears matter that w my belief, and has relieved her entively, #0 that she now rivly and ‘ratet ly give this Leal ‘skill. AMES EDSALL, Brooklyn. NO. 107 CLINTON PLACE, Between Fifth and Sixth avenues. qm" BARGAINS JEWELRY. The subscriber having been appotnted agent by five of the largest manufacturing Jewelry Eetablishments in this coun- try, baving Immense stocks op hand, which they are mined to reduce at any sacrifice, he is ‘now selling thelr Gold and Gold Plated for the next sixty S23 ay by yt pa ‘ oni maberbe hing beet it dopant ery ori log uroly Serine te eves t. Or are wel oo aan Mosaic, Lava, Cotal, 45. Earrings and Pins, $6a set; usual = Jet, Gold Stone, Garnet and Enamel Earrings and Pi a “Sot; usual price 19. and Pine, Jewell val priee St Band Bracelets, $2 each; Rnaravea a Choaed & Band Bracelets, $1 cach; usual Chain Bracelet ach; usual Carbuncle, Bnanel aud Corel slewre Bgtions, gl asst, usaal Misses’ Necklaces, Coral, Garnet, &c., $1 each; 4 4 eh; usual 81 Gaadrene Soret kina, 900 . cia pe aig ual $5. a ornte excl Ladies’ Chatelaine Uhnina and /"ina, Gentlemen's Vont Chains, $1 onan; Lockets for Dagnerrrot entlemen' fs ines Gece ey with Boia $1 such; usual "Bat the m pair; usual price Tae rr 1 a pair; usual price Ladies’ Sleeve ‘WO cents to 9) a set; usual price $1 80 Gouugmen's Siseve Buttons, 30 cents to $1 onch; nama prige si enn'e tude, gi conts 0 $1 set; stat prion $1 to $3. Reatiior Bricciets, @ each; usual Children’s Pinger 28 cents to $1 each; usual price 2 Genuemen's Scart Pink, $4 cents to $1 80 cach; usual price $2 Aiea" real Tet Pine, 1 en Ethos eal J Hot a nent mma a e wo il parte of States and Canada BORGE ©. of "ALLEN, Agent for the manuf retally 413 Bradway, ob dour below Comal) FOR a 4) = ® ‘8 NEW FRENCH opposite ibe Bonded Wirehoven. ~ 385, ET tat eto