The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1861, Page 8

a EE SEEROETE YETI: % subject forthe eafekeop- Our Washington First Reseption of the Art Aweciation of | were right or wrong, however, in this, the ettect Properey ste vaste, a remove and a ‘The Movements of (ha President Elect— Preparations for His ‘The Art Association of Brooklyn gave its first grand re- pak which they eve cogania $= aflordmg. Her Whe City Chamberiaim Agaim—The Real | PON tiie’ cnide co on land for the Health Oncor and 2 “Arrival in Washington— Precautionary Measures for His | ception at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Monday night, | works will often to a those of the ry hereafter be ‘upon which occasion the elite of that city assembled in | beet novel writer of her class and the wittiest woman largo numbers to participate in one of those now born | Ber 38°. entertainments of a refined and intellectual character, | Suffering Among the Pottawatemie Ime which have recently dawned upon our sister city. When one, nh Brooklyn determined to build an Academy of Music, and A deputation from the Pottawaianie indiana? eammtat : provide herself with Italian Opera, for which she was Of tbree chiefs, came in yesterday and applied for previously dependent upon New York and the uncertain | Félief for their tribe. “ ties of ving place sho took the iret step in advance, | onic, Lasinfans, nVeucrabic chet, arosvand sddrensed ‘The next step was the formation of am Art Association. jhe Sengpal 36 seows:— ae 11 is but a month ego since the foundation of this society ‘e have heard that you are the great father whites. Wl you become father to tary was laid by a few enterprising residents of Brooklyn. On | Two of my tribe bave dict already, and oving pesmi the 16th of January the Art Association was formed, and | cunger of starvation if not immediately supplied. Our it soon embodied in its ranks many of the wealthiest and bree aren were crying about us when we left. moet cultivated men in the city. The number of mem- | ‘The traders will bot sell us food, for wo Zev art,’ bers was limited to two hundred, and the list was filled fat henson she colts tee @ eters Vaarra ener We up at once. Regis Gignoux, one of about fifteen or twen- sm Bp Hoy Ang J 5 wi stood great city of Chicago. pga ty resident artiste, and to whom the association, we be- | Dovea from Council Bluffs.” Never in po uh ty lieve, ina great measure, owes its birth, was olected | such sufferings , wee] my people. If you will keep us we President, and forthwith the new association set to work | Will live; if not, Getebraten of the One iumdred and Twenty- ninth Anniversary of the Brtbday of Wathkgten. © mac one Rundred and twenty ninth anniversary of the ‘birthday of Washington recure to-day , and as far as we can mar wil) be observed as 8 national holiday throughout ‘be country. This event is one of the waymarks in our eountry’s history that tolls us of the labor and trials ‘ead triumphs of our country, that dared the tyrant’s op- yression in all the forms in which he presented himself. ‘We are especially reminded at the reourrence of this an- niversary of thdte who pledged their lives and fortunes snd sacred honors, above all other claims ss Ameri- gap citizens, to achieve the liberties which we now enjoy. We are reminded of these men, prominently mong whom was Washingon, who ‘wrew themselves into the breach of great perils, and sbowed by their noble daring that they were ready for ‘the merifice to which they had devoted themselves. ‘These facts should be vividly brought to mind at this time. Heretofore the recurrence of the anniversary of the birthday of Washington has been only partially ob- werved; but we are glad to announce that hereafter it is te be observed among the nation’s holidays. Had Wash. fmgton’s Farewell Addrese to his countrymen been carried eat in its letter and correct interpretation, we would not have witnessed the present war of opinion which is @estroying our national character, and dividing the inter- ‘ext of our people in their political relations. “ ‘The day in this city will be celebrated with unusual elat, a8 will be observed from the fuliowing extensive yrogramme of military and civic arrangements. The Pesition of the Gevermer Relative to the Harbor Masters—Confirmation of Contracts for Cleaning Streete—Commis- sioncrs to Awend the City Charter— veral Members Afflicted with @ Se- rh Disease—A Resolution Recalling Francis Granger-A New Quarantine Bill, &c., des AtBaxy, Feb. 21, 1861. Another nice little fight has commenced on the City Chamberlain; the battle feld is in the Assembly instead of the Senate. The third house is fully enlisted on both sides of the question, and are fast marshalling their forces in battle array. To all appearances wo shall have an interesting time on that measure in a few days. Two bills are before the Assembly, one that means Stout and another Devlin. The latter is, however, a neck ahead in the race—the bill in his favor having been reported by the committee, whilst the other was only introduced yesterday and will have to go through the mill erected by the Cities and Villages Committee be- fore it can be brought fairly before the House. Ir is to be hoped that this question will be settled in some way, the friends of the city of New York bave been kicked about between this and that band of politicians about jong enough, and the sooner an end is put to it the better for the citizens of Manhattan island, There is a great deal of feeling manifested here in re- gard to the Governor’s course on the Harbor Masters. His poeition in regard to these officials, from facts now in my possession, Iam satisfed,is not understood. The Governor deciares that he will not fight the battles of these officials, that they must take care of themselves; nothing has yet tranepired that Doarding station and establishment, together with the | Personal Safdy—Programme of the Inauguration Oere- vessels, T, pavcunpied ak seed be ti anit ate monice—Queer Movement to Out Down Employes in the goon as the premises mow occupied by him shall | Cayttcl—Lincoln and Seward—The President's Advisers be sold, said comm wend to the hospital | Here—Lineoln in the Harness of the Constitution—Seces- lor their accommodation tion, Overeion, dc., dc. subject to quar: }, a8 directed by the Healt The movements of the President elect, #0 fully and and provice for their care and premeeens, sad = graphically reported inthe Hera, are the chief sub- ie for interment of the remains of person under quarantive. , a jects of comment here, Almost every word he utters ie Sec. 6. Until the permanent quarantine establishment | noted and commented upon in just such strains a8 the po- shall be ccmpleted and brought into use, the said Qua- | jitical affinities of the persons talking about his speeches runtipe Commisticners sball collect a reasonable compen- sation for the care and treatment and safe keeping opal incline them to think. The anti-compromise republicans persons, cargoes and property subject to quarantine, at | find nothing as yet in what he has said to induce them to arate tobe fixed by them, with the approval of the | change their views. They are gaining in strength Health Oflicer, apd also for the interment of avy who | 6° backhoue every day, and they so avow may die upder quarantine, of and from the following - a persons and olficers, who shall respectively pay | themselves in public, There ig much mys such compensation to éaid Quarantine Commiasi tery about the arrangements attending the reception forall uch ‘persone, who are entitled: vo supporteor ad | 24 domici ofthe President elect inthe interim between from the emigrant fund in cbarge of said Commission- | bis arrival here the period of his assumption of the er; stand Cow tee Epa the Resgace’s Fund and reins of on the 4th of March. Toomuch no- retreat for all su ‘son who are sailors oon. tributed to aaid (und, of and from the Commvsioners of | toriety 18 not desired, as it is deemed advisable in high Charives and Correction for all such persons who are en- | protebting quarters to keep all his movements of a do- uged toaid or anyone from the fund in charge of the | megtic nature as quiet ag possible unti\ after the inaugu- New Yor! pe Ameen oe Le moe ee of | ration, It is probable, however, that he will occupy pri- Quarantine by the said cities, or any officers thereof, aud | vate quarters until he goes to the White Houso; aud it is of and from the captains, owners oF consiznoes of ships, | stated that the commodious apartments lately oocupied Moy ponte ap ck Clg Nor such persons, cards | by theSouth Carolina Commissioners, on Franklin row, section mentioned and provided for. have been retained for that purpose. Mrs. Lincoln will The Health Officer shall not grant a it to any ship, | probably immediately proceed to the Presidential man- yasnel cx shparaleeas. 00 PEARSON Te SOR 600 OF 9 Dat by invitation of Mies Harriet Lane, and the President ‘yoysge until security shali have been given fer the pay- | *0B, by inv Y ment of such com pennetici to the aisha of the aid | elect be left to his undisturbed consultations and cogi- Quarantine Commiseioners. But the Quarantine Commis | tations about the completion of his Oabinet and the plans a Ppa ae See pal thud. Comnms’ | that may be proposed to restore peace to the country. Fond, Commissioners of Charities and Correction, and the | In these consultations he will have the advantage of the Comptroilers of the cities of New York aud Brooklyn, | counsels of Senator Seward, Mr. Bates, of Miseouri; Sena- II die. Lassinibane 38 @ fine looking Indian, and spoke to gives fret reception, They hired the Academy of | gou“with great. emotion Hie represented tone ey Music, fitted up the assembly room, which is located | and fifty of his tribe, who were in the most destitute eon- above the vestibule—a splendid hall of Gothic architec- | dition. His story of their condition was corroborated by ements fr that part of the . ture—and opened on Monday evening with immense eclat fs prethhtene ay og pect fy a: with provi- spring. and seecess. The assembly room was devoted to the | sions, which will last them till purposes of a picture gallery, but the entire house was lighted up, thus giving the company an opportunity of News baggy 25 5 Peak, are taking im a fine coup d’ait of the Academy. Tho house | The Western stage passed here at fou four'ptoleck P. oe was filled with a fasbionable and brilliant company, and | Omaha, bringing the following: — the whole affair was perfect in all its arrangementas Denver, Feb. 18, 1861. The collection of pictures was very large, and com- | qintere dunia eninge Sect Panes about the newly canon, prised the works of some of our best artists, both in | from Denver. A number of rich leads two milee Jound, and proceeds of one dollar obtained to the und, New York and Brooklyn, Among the artista represent. | (7 quartz, The weather continues pleasant, and ee ed were Church, Durand, Page, Shattuck, Stone, | persons are leaving for the Blue River country. Gitford, De Haas, Mignot, the two Harts, Whit- . iv N Steamer Movements, Sormer wil! be the principal feature:— will give him the power of removing them, | fixing the rates to be charged for the care and treatment | 1. bon Senator Foot, of Vermont; Mr. John Sher- | edge, Cropeey, Carpenter, Powel, Nichols, Le] Southerm Ocean i f such . i Cuanuston, Feb. 21, 1861. The following is the special order of the Commander-in- | but he does not intend to shield them in tho least from a po Persons, and the manner of payment of sud , of the "House of Representatives; Senator Preston | Clear, J. G. Brown Williamson and many others, wh0e | 7y6 steamship Nashville, jurray, from Now just punishment for all their malfeasance in office jand in- stead of standing ip the way of such an investigation he is desirous and anxious that the Senate shall push the matter to its fullest extent, and that too atonce. Those republican Senators who vote against the investigation must, therefore, be considered in league with the Harbor Masters themselves, and not the Governor, The wets that have enabled mo to draw this conclusion is froma source that I know that Iam speaking Morgan’s wishes in this respect. He is evidently satisfied that there is something wrong amongst the officials that are to be found around your wharves, but no facts have come to his attention Ina way that wilt enable him to suepend or remove them; but the moment that facts that ‘will justify decisive action on bis part are laid before him he will use his power to the fullest extent of the law. As tho question now stands we are obliged to lok to the Senate for a correction of these abuses, and the public will not fail to hold every Senator guilty who votes against @ thorough and rigid investigation of the acts of the Harbor Masters. Senator Kelly Introduced a bill yesterday to take tho power of confirming ¢ontracts for cleaning and opening streets from the Common Council. It provides that the fact of the project being advertised and given to the lowest bidder shall be a contirmation of it. fhe real point to this bill is to prevent the Common Counell hold- Be back contracts for cleaving the streets until the aum asked for bas been paid over lor their official action. In bat light tt must be considered a favorable measure, and it is to be hoped that it will be pushed through. After waitipg patiently for a long time for a measure to amend the charter of the city of New York in a way that would meet the wants of the citizens of New York, a bill looking in the right direction hag been presented. Mr. ‘Arcularius introauced a bill yesterday to appoint com- missioners to draft a charter, the charter so framed to be submitted to the people. Let us see if the republican Legislature wish to hold the matter open and tinker it by piece meal whenever any office can be created for a sane on to the republican camp who is unable to get a chance atthe public crib any other way. We bave several members in the House afflicted with a serious malady, a disease that it is feared is beyond the reach of all medical science, and one not treated upon by medical writers. One of the members from Monroe, occupy ing a seat near the cloak room door, has had an attack of this prevalent malady in its most serious form; all the time that the Appropriation bill was before the House there was no hope for him, but he is better to-day. The gentleman from Tioga has also been visited by this dangerous malady, and there is no signs of bis improving. ‘The gentleman from Wayne, occupying a seat in one of the outer row, ie alse suffering with this disease in its most violent form. If his friends wish to save him they will provide the ne- cetsary watches and nurses atonce, The gentieman from Montgomery also needs a few nurses and guardians; he is really dangerously afflicted. Several other members have been attacked with this disease several times, but 1] be- lieve that the above are all that are dangerously ill. This ‘malady is called the *‘rattling of the tougue,”’ and is sure Seo, 7. The Qosrantins Comma panna, with pais King, of New York; Mr. Washburn, Senator Trumbull val of e Health Officer, shall designate an auc! . for infected vessels, and cause the same to bo marked by | #4 Mr. N. B. Judd, of linois; Mr. Charles Francis permanent buoys, such anchorage to be in Raritan Bay, | Adams, of Massachusetts; GovernogGilmer, of North fw «sap fei one Pe the neareel are. Carolina; Senator Andrew Johnson and Mr. Etheridge, of Soe 3 ene eS Tennessee; Messrs. H. Winter Davis apd J. Morrison Har- allowed to anchor on any other anchor: round inside + shoe of Sandy Hook, unless ‘Ounpelled to ee bs ‘stress of the | ris, of Maryland; Mr. Millson, of Virginia; Schuyler Col- pacer or by permienion of the Health Oftcor. ag | [2% of Indiana; Samael R. Curtis, of the House of Re- . 8. The sum of two and fifty thousan Pet Fi Harlan and W. Cicka, dollars, or so much thereof as shall be necessary, is | Present ; Semator illiam Penn » hereby appropriated to the use of the Quarantine Com- | of Iowa, and others, who have been and have still to be missioners out of any moveys in the treasury not other: | invited. ‘wise appropriated, to carry int ot the provisions of r 4 ee eee eee eee ee ernerety ap. | The ceremonies of the inauguration will not differ ma- propriated on the warrant of the Comptroller, in such | terialiy from thoge that have attended previous eventa of. peed dae llign ic rena e ayy, rea Mepeed =e the kind. Senator Foot, of the Committee of Arrange- commissioners 6! ri roller mon' accounts of the sums expended by then, ‘accompanied | ments, states that due precautions will be taken to pre- by vouchers showing in detail the items and manner of | vent a crush, and that none but those officially entitled to such expenditures. places inside the Capitol at the time of inauguration will Sec. 9. The diseases known as smallpox, ship fever. cholera apd yellow fever, and no other, phail be doomed | 0¢ allowed to onter. A platform will be erected on the quarantine diseases, and’ subjected to the quarantine re- | eastern front of the Capitol, where the President elect Pc heiges [ome oe =e by Ry; bas She Bret a will subseribe to the oath of office, administered by alth of New York may order other diseases 0 the United States Suy 1 Goart, cluded among and treated a8 quarantine diseases, when- | Chief Justice Tancy, of tt Neat he local military ever in their judgm ens the public safety may require. no regulare—the Judges of the Supreme Court, the high Sec. 10. Until the permanent quarantine structure shall Giguitarios of the Iegitlative and. judicial authorities, be brought into uso the Health Ofticer of the port of New | digniirios of the Ngieeihy OM Gouncilmen and other York sball have medical charge ofp he touting bospital and | City Sticiais, friends of the Presivent olect, and citizens other hospitals which shall be temporarily established aes ity. The conatruction of the s ing at Np ran for quarantine purposes, and he shail dispose of persous feed oft ¢ Capitol. will be comune on Satarday pre. arriving in the port of New York sick of quarantine dis- | [rent of ihe CAPE! That Mathon—-Monday , 4th proximo, eases, by ordering cases of rmallpox to be sent to the Toareace ho indications at present that the ceremonies Smailpex Hor pital on Blackwell's Isiand, cares of shiP | i) ye disturbed by viuience of any serious character, fever to the hospital on Ward’s Island, cases of cholera to Gems deutt boing antertatoed ME oe oe tees pation, Hee te tae outing hospital nase? 44 cares ¥elO% Toa proving a success, in consequence of the anticipated ckinpapradianniy ita absence of many Southerners whose presence usually eo formed a pleasing and prominent feature on similar onca- NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, sions, it is stated that the republicans from New York State alone have come forward and engaged tive hundred Senate. tickets for the ball, at ten dollars each. This will alono , make it a splendid affair.. The new building intended for Aupany, Feb. 21,1861. | the grand affair is in the course of rapid construction. Mr. Bets, upon a question of privilege, asserted that Some sensation beat cee! — ef poe Me oe ey ere] im] ut classes employes al it iy Hon. Francis Granger had miereprosented the popular | imporsgut classes of employ Gs sPedtaction oF & bil by feeling in stating that New York wouil now castama | yf Spymer, of New York, providing for the reduction of jority of 100 000 against the republican party, aud intro. | the number of doorkeepers, the concentration of the duced resolutions to that effect. duties of the clerks in the stationery folding rooms, &c. ; ‘ the reduction of their number, the abolishment Mr. Rourvson reported the bill for the better protection | of° some of the offices, ani’ the transfor of of steamboats, similar to that of last year. = * the Se thereof to — Pcp be) jation of wi to empowered w' priv’ The annual nai aie the State tax for the sup- Tego of attending to coutracte for binding books. and port of common schools was passed. other matters now diligently superiatended by the Cierk Mr. Roumsoy introduced a bill amending the law re- | of the House and bia assiduous assistants, It is also pro- lating to division fences. posed to make the office of Librarian ap elective ene, nd with a salary of $3,000 per annum, with many fat Mr. Lawrence introduced a bill authorizing the Comp- SY aed ’ a ‘by “De. nisites, The office of Librarian’ is now held by Dr. troller and Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of New | Qhattee, formerly a member of Congress from Masea- York to lease a portion of the Battery to the ferries to | chusetts. He was appointed by the Clerk of the House, Svaten Ialand for a term of ten years. and is a zealous advocate of proposed omg =o 94 Mr. Goss calied up the preamble and resolutions rela- } Dill, however, will meet with strong opposition the tive to the reciprocity treaty between the United States ta for ity in the House, and is not likely to become a law. and Great Britain. It provices for the appointmeut of | The following is a copy of the substitute Mr. Fenton, commissioners to consult with « Canadian committee as * > f, kar moledeapey 1} Lvl vs the pending means u jeASUTES v1 Ag S — them whenever debate is in order, aud Sh a eon tuediuneiad die daciamtan where teoiseenel ban heamestal to come upon whenever de is in order, ‘The Committee on Privileges and Elections have sub- | ‘“‘the Congress, whenever two- forces them to talk upon all imaginable and unheard of | mitted a mujority report that Dennis MoCabe is bot en- | Ceem it necessary, shall amendment subjects, titled to the geat now occupied by Henry Arcularius, | constitution, or. on the application of the Legislatures of It seems that Francis Granger does not please the re- | }.:q on the table until the minority report be presented. | two-thircs of the several States, shall call a convention publicans here, and they intend to haul bim over the | “The annual appropriation bill, as reported by the com. | for proposing amendments, which, in either case, shal! be coals. Senator Bell offered the following in the Seuato | yitteo was ordered to a third reading. valid, to all intents and a8 part of this consti: be coe a newspapers, the Hon. Francis Granger, aS Dy sig a ponte a dd ‘ronisoraa aes ve Dy ocevention in jhe ie y " . q veral s c ore of the Commissioners appointed by the Legislature of mae W'essesemans For Toca) ‘ienprovensente: fa) OO aaa whereas, ¢ Bert conflicting opinions this State to confer with thore of other States in relation ‘Also bill amending the law authorizing the Board of | prevail among the members of ‘this House in regard to York etures we are accustomed to see in our New York exhi- orl at o'clock this Bitions. The ‘lore de renwance, however—the leading ere eriet ree (Thurstan) mere attraction of exhibition—was Gignoux’s immense esent ‘pul eye for me ol The scene of the picture 18 among the Alleghany Moun- Bicaze—Hrrs —In Hackensack, N. J., by Rev. J. De tains in Virginia, and is eptitied “indian Summer’—a | Baun, on Tuesday, December 4, 1860, Lows A. Bicaze, superb portraiture of pe Bron rie and dazzling | Cuba, to wie gree daughter of Geo. H. Hite, aspect peculiar to our yet 80 . pee at aa with fidelity on canvass. Jt is the fault of | | Lowpxy—McDoxarp.—On Thursday, February 21, by many artista, even those who handle the subject well, . Dr. Terry, Mr. Wa. F. Lowpen to Miss leanmuna M. to portray the Indian summer foatures of the landscape | R. Mclowarp, all of this city. correctly in the foliage, and still fail to combine there- with those _— attributes of bnrg ger ae delightful r ~ Died. pm - season wh are observi atmosphere sHk.e-On morning, February 21, Carmanme and all that it envelopes, and which are quite as dis- | Hennuerra yng en Seapine lyri Sn "ashe, aged tinctive emblems of that period of the year as the re- | 3 years and 6 months. splencent tints of the forest. Thus we sometimes sec @ relatives and friends of the family are respectfully woods in their fall costume relieved against a hot | invited to attend the funeral, au Sree afternoon, at summer sky or a cold winter one—something that is Fichtner ee the residence of her parents, No. 12 ect. Gignoux has been most happy, for the ati Bavemnan(n Wednentey mecaing, MNGary, 20, Mre. io in pertect keeping eit the season the natural | Fuzasery Browgr, widow of John D. Brower, in the 76th tone of the foliage. Nature delights more in harmony | year of her ege. than in contrast, and the entire picture—from the bold The friends of the family are respectfully invited to rocky foreground, rich in splendid herbage, interlaced | attend the funeral, from the residence ef her son-in-law, with the deepest green and the brightest soarlet tiats, to | Isaac Dubois, 119 Second street, this s (Priday) afternoon ab the distant mountains covered with autumoal glories—is | two o'clock,’ The remains will be taken to Greenwood for invested with a perfectly harmonious tone that at once | interment. recalls to pemory nature as we hhave all seen and ad- Buckmaster —Op Wodnesday, Fel 20, Tuomas 0. mured her. The landscape ig represented at early morn- | Buckmaster, aged 56 years, formerly of city. ing; the sky is full of light, breaking in upon the picture | Funeral services at bis {ate residence, New apd touching ali its promivent features. A plateau of | on Saturday morning, at eleven o’clock. rock, which is a masterly pone painting, overhanging Conry.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, February 20, the atil} waters of a lake, forms the centre of the tore- | Anni L. Congr, wife of Watson 0. Genego daughter ground; and from this point, stretching back, we,have a | of Jonas Mason, aged 22 years and 3 5 piece of autumpal foliage in the wood, through the Her relatives an! friends are respectfully invited to at- vista of which the eye is conducted, as true to all the | tend her funeral, poe dy afternoon, at two o’olock, characteristics of the season of Indian summer as it is | from her father’s residence, 200 High street, Bourn. bold in handling ana vivid in coloring. The distance is Cannot —On Thursday afternoon, February 21, at formed by a line of receding mountains, whose summits | two o'clock, Rictakp, son of Michael and Kate Carroll, are touched here and there by th morning clouds, just | aged 3 years, 4 months and 12 days. dense cuough to reflect the warm light and make a plea- | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are sant contrast with the cold miste that still lie in the in- | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of tervening ravines. The middle distance, lying in subdued | parentss 20 Madison street, on Saturday afternoon, at — ¢ balf shacow, and comprising the distant margin of the | two o’clock. lake—imto which several small broken waterfalls are Casnen —On Thursday, February 21, after a short ill- ° pouring their contributions—is ee eee and | ness, Kuzanem E., the beloved wife of John 0, Cashen, will peshaps bs pronounced the most arti 1c part of the in the 24th year of her age. picture. On the whole, we think that this is Gignoux’s ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brother-in- best work, notwitbs'anding the reputation of his two | law, Daniel Cashen, and the active and member of Niagara plotures, so justly prized. The dimensions of | Marrion Evgine Company, No. 9, are invited the picture ure very large—eight feet by stx feet and a | toattend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one half. It isto be exhibited at the great French exhibition | 0’clock, from her late residence, No. 20 in et tae tg sae ie ee Re gen: pel Caen teen Tuesday morning, February 19, Mercy Association of w! is President to place it at thei CKMAN. disposal for a firet view by the American pablic. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Leutze was represepted in an admirable picture, | invited to attend the funeral; this (Friday) morning; at “Madame Lafayette rejoining ber husband in the prison | half-past ten o’clock, without further im from the at Olmutz,”” which attracted considerable atiention. The | residence of her uncle, Isaac Dyckman, Kingsbridge. attenuated form of the noble prisoner is finely portrayed, Eswricnt.—On Thursoay, February Dews Ev- while the ming) and sorrow of his wife and daughters | wmcer, of consumption, in the 40ih year of his age. —the first soutiment called forth-by his the re-union with | The friends of the family are invited to. the beloved one whose captivity they are about to share, | attend the funeral ,on Saturday afternoon, at one o’clock, and the latter by sympathy with his sufferings—tell the | from his late residence, 04 Henry street, Kew York. : whole story of Picture as ey ag history recounts Exurs —At Harlem, on Thursday, February 21, Mrs. the incidente of the hero’s life. Wanting nothing of the | Naxcy Enz, in the 824 year of her age. artiat’s fine comprehension of the delicacy of flesh tints, The friends of the family are invited to attend her fu- especially in the pearly half shadows of which be is a | neral, at the residence of ber son, Eells, at Bar- master, this picture possesses a correctness of draw: Jom, corner of 116th street and avenue A, on Saturday equal to his best previous efforts, and a it afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘“ light and shade waich is ee two Fuser —At Washington Heights, New York, on Wed- pictures were the moat prominent ia the collection. neaday evening, February 20, of inflammation of the Upon the whole, the Art Association of Brooklyn made Tg ene Boe mth Lawson N. and Mary Ann @ most successful debut. The exhibition room was | Fi Bem 14 months and 10 days. well filled with good works of art, the company was The ives and friends of the family are invited to. large, yet select ana fashionable; the music of Dodworth’s | attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half past. Band’ jent a charming attraction to the occasion, and in | two o’cleck, from ‘the W. ts Presbyterian fact our frienos over the river may congratulate them- | church. Hudson River Railroad cars leave Chambers’ selves upon baving added another eathetic feature to the | ttreet at 12 M. Bef — SPRCLAL ORDERS—NO. 15. GavenaL Heapquarrers Stare oy Naw York, ApscTayT GENERAL'S Ornice, A ‘The Commander-in-Chief, in conformity with the pa- ‘whotic and Union-loving sentiments of the people of New York, directs Major-Genera) Sandford, commanding the iret division of the New York State Militia, to parade hs ¢ivision on the 22d inst., in honor of the anniversary @f the birthday of the Father of his Country. And for the further proper observance of the day, and ‘comm moration of its cherished associations, and of ‘he teachings of tho iamortal Washington, Major a a woe the ane ae aes hondred gens, from ington’s headquarters, ttery. J. MEREDITH READ, Ja, ‘Adjutant General. ur citizen soldiery, pursuant to the following order Seem the Major General, will parade as follows :— Heanqvarrmns Finer Drvmion N. ¥. §. M., ms as new York, Feb, 16, 1861. ahs TEUADGC 6 foregoing special orders of Gemnlander-in-Chief, this division will parade on the 224 May of Fobrvary inst.,to celebrate the birthday of the fmmorta) Wa-hington. The division line will be formed in Fourteenth street, ‘with the right on Broadway, at twoo’clock P. M. pre- aeety ‘The reviow will take place at a quarter-past two Brigadier General Hall will direct a troop of horse to wepert to the Major Genera) at hie quarters, fer escort ‘@uty , at bal? past one o'clock. Frigadier General Yates will direct a suitable detach- ment of artillery from the brigade to tire the salute of fave hundred gune directed in the foregoing orders from ‘Whe Batiery al twelve o'clock at noon. He will causea Fequisition to be made on the Commissary General forth. with for the necessary ammunition. By order of Charles W. Sandford, Major General. GEORGE W. MORELL, Divieion Engineer, Act. Div. Inapector. ‘The division staff will assembie at the quarters of thé Major General at one o'clock. Governor Morgan in person will review the troops on he occasion of the Washington birthday parade, as will be ween by the following supplementary order: — GENFRAL ORDERS—NO, 3. Heapquanrans Freer Division, N.Y. §. M., ) New York, Feb 20, 1861. f ‘The division will be reviewed in Fourjeenth street, on ‘he 24 inet., at a quarter past two P.M, by the Com- wander-in-Chief, who will be accompaniea by the general mtafl of the State. Captain Otto will report himself and troop, for escort a@aty, to the Adjutant Genera), at the Metropolitan Hotel ‘ata quarter to two P. M., on the 22d inst. The line of mar¢h will be down Broadway to the oud of the Park, “wad up Chatham street to the east gate of the Park. The marching salute will take place in front of the Cicy Hall at half. it three P. M. By order of Major Genera) @Barles W. Sancford. ‘The troops will form as foliows:— Ke sond regiment, Col. G. W. B. Tompkins, will form vegimenial jine in Seventh street, right resting on Third omyenve, at half-past one o’ciock P.M. Fourth regiment, Gol. Edward Heneken, will meet at ‘te City Arrenal, in Fim street, at eleven o'clock A. M. “Fi'th regiment, Col. Christian Scbwarzawaelder, will Jerm line in Bond etreet, at helf pas: twelve o'clock P. M. ‘Sixth regiment, Co! Joa. C. Piockney, will form line in Oror by sireet, right resting on Broome street, at a quar- ter before one o'clock P. M. feventh regiment, Col. Marshal! Lefferts, will form line tm Lafoyette, place, at a quarter past one o'clock P. M. Eighib regiment, Col. George Lyon, will form line in Seventoeuth stieet, right resting on Broadway, at one i isi } -@’elock P.M. : to the disturbed condition of our Country, is roportod to | superviscrs in New to raise money by tax, and to | the causes which bave produced the unhappy disturb- a ae ee Pe ee fhmeae oye f Neng ou neg Ts *, ey Fleventh regiment, Col. Homer Bostwick. will form line | haye said m convention as follows:—“That if the State | }crrow money in anticipation of the culiection of said tax | ances now afllicting our country, and in to the land, aged 43 yeare. Fis was foaused by B im Gromt Jones street, right resting on Broadway, at one | of New York could vote to-day, it would give a majority | and issue county revenue bonds therefor. )roper mode of quieting and adjusting these disturbances accidentally struck by an clevator the a @eleck P.M : “sexphioa ef 100,000 against the republicans;”” therefore, ‘Aleo relative to salve made by oue of the Commissioners | °d guarding agsinst their future recurrence; therefore, DEATH OF MARSHAL BOSQUET. iu eats et Lala. G vier, aorane ef Gheeomen tat Fisty fifth regiment, Col. Eugene Le Gal, will form re- | jesolved cm the Assembly concur), That, in the | for joaning money of the United States. Resolved, That, in the tof this ‘Honse, the | | Tntelligence of the death of Marshal Bosquot has just | Gio. stroct, where be was doing b ap sgimenial Hive on Chambers street, cast side of Broadway, | opinion of Legislature, he was not justitied in r. To give preference in cages of the | Proper tribunal to which “4 idee disturbing questions | been received by telegraph. The deceased was born at Seieee ES Uaves o ig | by Fd # ene o'clock P. making any euch stafment, as no evidence exists to oul between White ve. Clane should be referred for deliberate consideration and final | Mont de Marsan in 1810, and at the time of his death was 2 Seventy firet r Aime in Bond street, right resting on Broadway, at quar- ‘ter-past one o'clock P. M. consequently in his fifty-first year. Being intended for | lament his loss. the army, bo went through a Gourse of studies at Mats, | ..thin' tOcnoghee, No, 200 Grand’ street, te Carers ancy. warrant the assurance that the people of the State of New 160 settlement is a convention of delegates from the several York have in any degree lost Tove for the Union, | ,cilge,tepesling laws relating to the publication of legal | Sit Snam.® Tinton, to be called inthe mode prescribed their fidelity to the constitution, and their desire for the Also autbotizing Taspectors of Election te adminuater | | the owstivution. having previously Leeu u pupil at the Polytecbaic Schoo! 3 strest, to Calvary. The Veteran Corps of tie War of 1612 will assemble at | jist enforcement of the laws, eatin Sathctiatbg Sommeaters. of, Sites § ‘the Sght‘on the amendment to the Naval bili, making | i" Paris. In 1834 he was sent a a. lietonant ot Cemotéry for interment, this (Friday) afternoon, at two oe eerependent beteuien, composed of the Tiadsey | pi tolved: That inasmuch as, in this particular at least, | "The bill emending the charter of the Long Island Ralt- | sppropr ations for the construction of seven steam Trelve? years, “erin that thee hee dissenter | Nenagh, Ireland, papers ploase copy. “ a, © . h resents the views of tl State of ‘ ’ i. ve i ug . Bives, Captain John L. Wilsey: G. sheng mim road Company. of-war, enced to-day in the House, Mr. Garnett, of Vir- | twelve, ang pont rae inguished Laan cop] 4 beng = ~ Inesday morning, Febrai Seen y Teas med the Salo Grare, Onptalh ance New York, the resolution appointing him is hereby re- And the bil amending the revised statutes in respect to | ginia, making a strong epeech in opposition thereto, as | Hmeos oth paigns against 20, tribes, and in 1863 was promoted to the Hon. Connzuvs W. Lawnencs, in the eae o id age conpidered. big saved $0 8 third venting. regarded these propositions, like tbe bill o clothe ‘the tis . E Hevper, m1 sao wake 2 Parade reciplont of an | qythe femtution was iid over under the rues, bat it ex: | ™E"Rehmood’s bil provide tat the directory of any | Provident with power to ell ott the militia to enforoc | Fab o general of division. Haturing Wo France at 180 | sespectiuly invited to sieht the funeral, Wie ture ‘ - pits the r . Sad conn anton the pb ¢ laws and protect the public as measure tation elegant regimenial standard, the gift of a committee of | "Nothing of any public importance was done in eithor | Tpurond es oa Moyer Mr hole or any part ot | joaking to coercion of tha south. The sxzendment, how. | owing to the out of the Kastern war, and com’ | ‘er iny » from his late residence, Bay Side, Flush- and Colonel Corcoran, the commandant of the ing, L. L., on Sunday afternoon, at two 0’ re- house to-day. of the stock of the said’ railroud consent to the same by | ever, was adopted by a large majority—and the “Force | Manded the second division ef the French army during | Oft,6 will be interred in the famil be uted with an elegant sword from ‘A quarantine bill made {ts appearance in the House, y s term 4 ied the whole of the Crimean campaign. He was t hah u ly burying ground, at @ rimilar pource. Presentation ceremonies will take | introduced iby Mr. Prendograst, of Chatatqua. It pro: | *,¥t'tten declaration of abandonment of such part of the | Toll.) as it is termed, Will be carried by amajority nearly | 1) Datuie of the Alma, and was apoken of in the bighest place, Lock.—On Wednesday, February 20, Perm Luck, in the . for 80th year of his age. easion. He afterwards took'an active in the attack ‘The relatives oy acquaintances of the family are re- ee at the Cooper Institute, at half-past seven e'clock | vides as followe — * if Dot quite am large. Section 1. The Commissioners of Emigration shall exe- | ../1, Communication was presented from the Canal Boar | 3° Peace Cunterence $8 proying a very 5 harmless affair asking for the repeal of the laws of 1860 directing the | #0 far, but there is no calculat what mischief may en- “The Fighth regiment will give a reunion festival at the cute and deliver a suitatye conveyance of the title to thé | bry ineor Coeps to be red three divis sue After tho fruits of their mountainous iabor | upon the Mamelon Vert, aud in the it of Sebas- Armory, over the Centre market, at balf-past seven ® | Engineer Coeps reduced to three divisions, or i Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Seer P.M. The Armery, on this occasion, will be Oeil: | eee ee at ae aaeecople oF the State of | T*sident engineers, after the rst of June next. are cast forth into the light of this breathing | t0pol, during which he was severely wounded. Upon the No. 62 Hammond this ’(Friday) after. of he ‘pon 7 termination of the cam) al Bosquet was ele- | residence, te ee Hantiy Muminates, and the regimental band will dis | NewYork the form of euch. conveyance to be approved Tesolution was offered calling upon the Auditor to re- | world, and :nembers of the “present Oongress have | termination of the campaign General, Boequet, was elo- | neon, at one o'clock, without further invitation . J t information tin, be canal tg | an opportunity to discuss their merite. That no morc} Moorr.— ednesday morn! February Mre. Course gems ‘rom ihe popular music cf the day. | by the Aitorney General; whereupon she quarantine | Put. NG OR Re Grafts | Wn! bo shown the measures they may propage itis aafe vo | afverwards was decorated by her Majesty with tho Grant |, MOoRR—On Wednesday year her » stelday, mn ascordans with het" eiabined cm. | Son athe pore ast’ abd cogncu ef wid'Cas’ | -\Perned unt Saturday. cok culsca entra reatanf Coagren’tnioedielyaftar | Dear OF aaa. CaPacomn ERAGE Sip ire ee aw (ree seam ot > ) colu © ¢ | DEATH OF MRS. CATHIRINE @ FRANCES GORE. A weg ja. a, by ae pad nein missioners of Emigration in regard to the Quarantine es- Sa mands Odie. his inauguration, to assemble a8 s00n a8 those States that (¥rom the London Times, Feb. 4. - png oe Monroe be broly 4°) relisted te Barrie, M. es nome an tad peebane oeieek F. 7 tablishment, ite officers, property and business, shall Pog: 2 have not already electe’ members have time to do 60, ‘The death of Mrs. Gore will excite a lively feeling of | friends of the ried nth attend without fur- ba a as = _ ~ ay = ‘will cate festival | R22 and determine. Before Edward C. West, Surrogate. the labors of these Peace Commissioners may be trans- | regret in a great vumber of readers, who are indebted to be pry ory ae toon yong: lg ‘hes fall Sec. 2, When tho Quarantine Commissioners shal) have WILL OF MRS. BLANKMAN. Mitted to their consideration by the new President, and She provided temporary accommodations for quarantine pur- poses sufficient to answer any probable emergency of dis- ease in the portof New York, to the satisfaction of the Governor, ptrolier, Epgineer and Surveyor of the State, or any two of them, they shall cause the real estate mentioned ip section first of this act to be surveyed and divided into such lots, blocks and parcels as shall tend to promote the gale of them to the best advantage, and cause a map of such survey and division to be made and hied in the office of the State Engineer and Surveyor. They +hali cause said property to be offered tn such lots, blocks ‘and parcels by three competent and disinterceted per- sone, aud @ copy of such raisals, verified by the affi- davit of said appraigers, to be filed with the said map. They shall eel) the said property, and the land under water ite to and connected therewith out to the establiehed water line, at public auction, apd in parcels to the highest bidder, whe shall offer a sum above the amount at which it shall have been appraised, or if said property, or any part thereof, campot be sold at public ‘avetion it parcels as aforesaid, they may sell the same at private sale for the higheet price that can be obtaived above the sum at which it sball have been appraised, They shall also sell in manner aforesaid, excopt it need be divided, the land at Seguine’s Point, and so much of the cemetery lot ae they shall deem proper in the county of Kichmood belonging to the State. On such sale the Commissioner of the Land Oltice shallgconvey tl \anos to the purchaser by deeds assuring to the good and une beumbered tithe thereto. Said property shail be solid on such terms as to payment therefor a# ball be approv- with a fresh field and a fair show, something of good ma: In this case the proponent’s counsel concluded the | fj'h 8 fresh jleld and a fie ae aang of good may crone-examination of Baker, one of the witnesses for the | manded, in any event, is apparent by every day's expe- contestants, The only point aicited from him, however, } rievce af the national capital 7 ‘You may rely upon it that nothing han as yot was, that he had hold « conversation with Dr. Muller 00 | io iisturb the pentimeuta ef amity exiating between the tho subject of the will a month or two ago. The next } President elect and Govewmor Seward. Nor is anything witness was Oscar Simmons. He testified that he had | of the keind likely to occur. The harness of the oonstitu- seen Maillard write, and did not think the signature } he has taken hin seth of offen tap eevee poime woetean affixed to the will was bis signature. Om the cross | ness for a brief period, but he, with the gentle manage- examination it wus proveo that this witness was arun- | ment of bis Premier, and with the latter's elevated no- ner by occupation. The last witness examined was | tions of the times and crisis, will eventually bring the Ln — = A —— Rod beige! Mrs. cg rough old ae of the rome stump down into easy et he seen ber sign the name jane joing paces, and Ov! ys fet foal Augusta Bennet three or four times. bat had never seen | Sone i wcmurbustorraecmr gee ber write the words Jane A. Blankman in the course of his life. In his opinion the signature to the will was pot bers, although he had neither son her write that name nor received any writing from her, except a receipt, sign- ed for uividencs, with the elgnatufe J. yon Tanase, | 8 Thursday evening, February 14, Guibert M. Horton, Theee were the only points of the least consequence | lighthouse keeper of Captain’s Island Light, left the —— out yesterday. The case was adjourned till to- | steamboat dock at Greenwich for the Island, at about nine me o'clock, and has not been since beard from. The wind Michigan Republican State Convention, | was east-northesst; the boat a ornment lighthouse Derkom, Mich., Feb. 21, 1461 boat. He had asmalisaiion board, but started using The Republican State Convention for the nomination of | bis cars. Ip person he was about six feet high, atoutly 4 Justice of the Supreme Court, met at Lansing yesterday | built and about thirty-five yoars old. and nominated Hop. Randolph Manning for pod Ate Any iniormation respecting him sent to Samuel Close, Spe @f patriotic sentiments and devotion to the Union will, Be €0udi, be delivered on the ovcasion. ‘The scholars of the Norfolk street Methe tiet Ppiscopal aored will oolvbrats the day by a select entertamment @t bal’-paet seven © clock M., consisting in part of @inloguee, recitations, 800 joa, duete, &c. The body ef the church will be richly decorated’ with flags and @urting. The Case of SundayeTheatricals. SCPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Bofore Hon. Judges Clerke, (P. J.,) Sutherland and Allen. Ten. 7.—Gustan Lindenmuller, plaintiff énerror, ve. Tre Poople.—Toe plaintiff in error wae tried in the Oyer and ‘Terminer, in November iast, before Judge Gould, for giv me dramatic performance on Silay, the 20th of May, ‘ial | ther invitation. ber for many a pleasant hour. died on Tucsday inet Galveston copy. Se ced aey am onenae . McGown On, Weanesdaye February 20, Jonny Mo- ttle more is known to tl ears, parigh lic tha that abe was the wife of Charles Arthur Gore, of | Seat’ or, soenty, Womeanesth Tre me had attained the age of 61, and that she was one of most brilliant women of hor time, whore talk dvertiow With epigram and jest, and whose most common; = were more “ot Saran sratinters other ler literary career nOwD, all yh she Fraxces Murr, parts from among us at the timo when it is least relict of William Miller, aged months Preciated. Her desoriptions of fashionable life are day Pag nce axed pd on bp ye od now a8 they were when that speci: ‘Tho friends of the family and those of her sone, Andrew of novel had a certain amount of originality, nor as | and Jamos, and also the members of the Willett street they will be hereafter, when, through mere —— Methodist church, are respectfully requested to attend time, ber descriptions will attain somewhat the | the funeral, from her late residence, No. 264 Monroe aignity of historical plotaree. |For ‘he moment we aro | street, on Saturday sernam, o hale past one ottoc. onab! 5 haps to un * ema Cemetery derrate the great mistress of the art. Hot if'any ono nae wibioed al will sit down quietly to consider what Mrs Gore bas done, Moors.—On Thursday, February 21, Any Rumanera, Cxalted’ opinion of her ‘powers, "in tbe, tent Maco; e | Newstue” serch of Cmtccenes cnenee Lasstent e J Pp e Janus, em! it} will be struck with tho mass of her writings. she bas | land, aged 31 years. . af a written trom sixty 10 seventy different works, extending ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother-in- to nearly two hundred volumes. It isa little library in | law, Jno. McCarthy, and of her uncle, Richard McManus, itself. Her various publications followed one another with | are reapeotfally iuvited to attend the funeral, om Satur. inconceivable rapidity; sometimes at the rate of a volume | day afternoon, from her late residence, 346 Seventh ave- a month. A catalogue of her books—most of writ. | nue, without further notice. ten at utmost epeed—would fill this column. But the O’Conxon.—On Thursday, February 21, Jour. most remarkable point of all this fertility is that fa the | of Daniel and Margaret O'Connor, natives of og mod 200 volumes there 18 scurce!y to be found one SS ee. Kerry, Ireland. ways Gore, of | near Mullingar, county We 4 The friends and relatives are invited, without further invitation, vo attend the funeral, from his late residence. corner of Park and Bedford avenues, East Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘The remaing will be taken to Flatbush for interment. Miier.—On Thursday, February 21, 2&8 a3 ges? at bie place of entertainment in the Bowery. The Tesuited ina conviction The case comer upon ex options. Meners. J.T Brady and H. |. Olinton, counsel for Lindenmuller, argued the care, contending that amenge: other things they asked the Court below to di rect the jury to acquit, on the ground that the act under which the thdictment was framed was ‘ An Act to pre- werve the public peace and orier on the firet day of the week commonly called Yunday, parted Apr’) 17, 1660,” ‘was uncovstitutional and v The Court charges the contrary, to which exception was taken. Oounsel now ontend that the law \¢ unoupatitut opal, and ask the Gen- , : “ Resolutions favoring the maintainance of the consti- | Postmaster, Greenwich, be thackfully received b; , Sooke mete Tost hy Se Spent toe sastion. bt Ag pa thn dee I BB Botion | touch without compromise were unanimoualy adopted. — | bis friends. g a i eg Shighest enter, batt somal oy an thas | tavieea sommena ue, tenoter ef Pye Mes od , Ammiatant tk r » | of the timo, sale aha . | Perfect harmony prevailed. M ‘th Tho decision is reser iiahed in three newspapers in the city of New York and | The State Legislature bas taken no further action rela- Oe guise hot LW Ay Ap Se ee ee " tortur of words. For Part it took form of | at one o’clock. - one ip exch of the countire of Kings ana Richmond. The | tive to the powtment of Commissioners to the Peace Nonroix, Feb. 21, 1861. rimiie; but her comparisons were so subtle and all A Pn oe gy ee ge on Prvceede uf the sale to be diepatea of at follown:— Convention at Warhington, and none will be appointed. The United States rovenue cutter Dune saled yester- | tious to swift that abe kept the reader's tention at’ Jigen Honea epee Vi Fon Se ee “4 gentleman of this city, who is the possoseor of the | yranses remateing upon mech lan lens and incum- day for New York. very high level of activity. Whothor sho wrote a poem Morristown (N. J.) papers please copy. original of the following wiver from Mir Madweon to Mr, | Crances a "9 aS \d8 at the time of the News from Hava: or a play, a novel or a sketch, the composition wasalways Smons,—In n, on Wedneelay February 20, Livingrion, then the United @tates Minister to France, | fue wayae’ Be DAlauce shall be paid to the treasury of , New Omkass, Feb, 21, 1861. Fire in Richmend. above mediocrity. And then for the matter—it was in | Mrs. Lypta A., wife of Loronzo D. Simons, aged 34 years, Bas pulltely allowed us to copy # for publication:”— Se Vac Cobameitecenceiiiiet unter Sn en ter ¢ United States mail steamship Cuhawba, from Ea- Ricumoxy, Va., Feb. 21, 1861. 8: 18th, arrived to-cay Fitzhugh, Mayo & Co.'s tobacco factory was destroyed She reports sugar duli at 64 a 6% real, Exchange om | this morning, with ite contents, including a arge London at 111, Sight exchange on New York at 1@2 per | amount of manufactured tobacco, which was Teady for Waasnworon, Oct. 28, 1803. the removal of the quarantine station, passed March 4, Dese Sim—Jerome Bondperte, who came to this country years, teresting while it was pew, and it will be interesting | 9 months : Pe ys it {8 old, Some futare Macaulay will rare oe: a Thursday, February 21, at one o’olock 197, sball be denominated the Quarantine Commis pages fora fost picture of az wo find | inthe morning, Jaye E.iza Simonson, wife of Wm. D. t it in the upper crust of society. Every phase of it whic | Simouson, and wer of Wm. and Ross witb « View to a more secure punsage to haz been | sioners, and the board mentioned in the tiret section of | cont pre Bu ~~ ; and daugh ‘m. jane Ross, aged 42 qmitten, 1 coome, With ayene Medy in Baltiinore, ani | suid uct eball be denominated the Board of Quarantine Podonn enanigeriai shipment. The lors is very largo, with @ partial io- | !t was posnble for a woman to haadlo she has despicted | years, 6 months and 19 days. the resuit is to De a marriage, which will probably have | Commirsicners. —_—____ aurance. ym: Originally cost $30, and was owned by Mr. Wai . Th was the scone of the famous id Departures, Cy dimmer in 1838. A smaller factory adjoining, and IVALS. occupied by Mason & Timberlake, was also destroyed, rate collection of phot phs. What crn be more iife- | at two o'clock, at the Trinity Method! like and trae, not to of brilliency, than such novels | near her late residence, Port |, Staten Irland. as *Oooi!”” and * The Hamiltons,’’ in which she Waplays | The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully taken pace defore this leaves the port to whith it is 4 *Et This lo be hoped that the eonmection will be more @ ‘*picious t the happiness ef the parties than the ead. With ®& minate fidelity which has ail the merit of a first Her funeral will take place this sida) afternoon, he. 4 The Quarantine Commissioners shall procure a “nal? new incation for a permanent quarantine establishment, below the Narrows, to be approved by the Governor, Arrivals ARI Liyenpoor—Steamnbip K i et brother, soil inneesestts tht to the height all her happy art of portraying charactor A ud, without further notice ja, "868 of it aud other conaiderations may be thought to | Comptrolier avd tate Engineer, or any two of them: Mi Pe hayley, Brit Kisser Ryd — peal raying invited to attend, w! nite. But, couridering the relation of one of Se var They are hereby authorized to procure from the Stats of | Curig, ka wise F Whiesbesd, Wn Saslsbusy a Soha Markets. were, tnd renters; bet. ineagh We seeaeeninerm | ieee Weduenday, Seer 20) Fasary Bourn, wilt ‘ Eics, ® & men who bes st mech tnluehes G8 the courwe ee Jersey and the United States the necessary | and 97 in the svderage. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, pasieg ber imaoterplooes,'ene mvt tone yo them as | of Andrew Seott, aged tog @f bu TD affirs, aod whose private feelings may min d, situated cn Sandy Hook, and any needed land | RIG jeuraship Yorktown—Noah Lynch, T Pear* Punapmrma, Fel her works, from ler Ares, «Thacere Marchasoon a | Joe dieters my, and thone of her beotber th *MAeiver "in a corath degree with bie pushic | uLder water connected therewith, togethor with a pro | gall: Mrs MA 1 Geo Walden ani oon, Minas Darley W | Blocks steady. Penneyivania State Tiebod ta 1800, to ber lant whi mont Pad. | John Moubery, are, most respectfully invited to ayvend rents wo event is pet without . | per grant of jurisdiction to authorize and allow the State bel Ww 44 Thompson, fenry Lenn, Miss Leon, James King, | ing Ratiroad, ax Morris Canal, 6045; ' y or Ny ich, we bellevo, was “The | the funeral, (Pr road 9% ivani ‘iday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Two Aristocricies,” with the certainty of finding in | hor late residence, No. Hh root Joong ait them clear cut portraiture, the most lively narrative, and Swrrt —tn this chy, on Wednesday, February 20, Bry. Wit in profusion. It has been objected that she adopta | sawix F. Stir, aged 90 years and 7 months : with too much sympathy tho tone of the society which His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited ‘she paints, and that her ideal of life is not lofty enough. | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 22¢ This is but a disparaging mothod of stating @ fact which | Hudson street, this (Friday) afternoon, al two’ o'clock from another point of view may be regarded asa merit. | without further invitation, : 4 Mort women are apt to take the high poetical view of Boston please copy. © Parker, Jno Morgen, ercey’ 8 H Thompson, H Snow ; im Railroad, 397%. Sight Beer and hid, Win A re ya he 1 Boctorer Mts | on New York, 110 per ceut disoount. — steerage. — Ia evry NN" jt MAY bo well that you should de app of it, and be ensbied to give qoch expin ‘S10D% a8 will accord wih truth and cour imprensions 5 follow, therefore, my Proprioty, a8 well an the wishen of the srienda of the ,YOONE Medy, in isforming you shat her ia have hed pare in promoting thie a td that ‘ther lation aontg ene of New York to use said land a8 a permanent Quarantine station, for which they are authorized to pay euch sume oft money a8 shell be agreed upon, to be approved by the Governor, Comptrolier and Stato Engineer, or any two of ly m; or if necessary to carry out the provisions of thie aot, they may cause to be made below the Narrows such jand as shail be suffielent for a oy pang Quaran- Wayne street, Jersey City. New Griears—Steammip Mic bois, Mra J D Bulloch and child, Dyer and two ebtidren, the Archi om. Ld ie A Zanteltia WB Tal | 110. Sugar dull, al'4ie 6X9 for fair 19 fully fir, - aoe or en yd Molasres, 270. @ 28. Cotlve—Rio 111(0. a 13340, Sight € Corrubia, 4 Medill, L. Molino, M Kepers; Mrs ak tare i ae ae eee mow) ni tine establishment, But no such lan i be made un ; Naw Onizaxe, Fob, 21, 1861. n y; forts ~ Maxwell, EA Huteh . Capt Gunek, t P bun . 21, . thirgs, an mrasore mankind by @ @nstunt reference Tayior —In Broo! tone indepen nance ot brvane place their sSequiesceace “ att, aN = it, Gt aed i te Beane, xh Preeman, W Ht Bigpop, ince Maid J Macaulay, Comene-teiee tote ove bales at We allie. for | to thie standard, so that their ‘berose and heroines are Tarion, tn the Toh yer of iene? Febraary 21, Gap tions. lis’ {athor, 4a man of the fairest | Govervor, ke, On the Wsation of lanus 80 procured or | Werner, W Jamen, tr Bonael, JW lenkine, J Lawiten Gc | tugar ready at dic. a b\cor role to fuliy faire wo. | Loc Anas OF dovile. | Thuir aspirations are very bean. | The relatives and friends of the family aro invited to @aarnctor, of real reapectas ‘lity, of very great woalth, | used toes ball cause to beeonetructod, erested and buiit | Watkins and iady'OO P Garvche, at Huse and indy, PH foes toe Ty he. PreightaOssson OLE aa but they are also very deceptive, and Mra. Gore | attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at threo Wallace, F porbaps near a milion of doth''®, and has received eu: | ali the piers, wharves, warebouser, offices, buildings, and | f Marks, J W Morgad nag yt © Theored, F | vo Livorpool 4. thom in order to teach the homespun, ueetul ies- | o'clock, from hia late residence, Ns. 12 place. mntentment. k mon and women as the; WAIKiNe hy anes vent proof of tbe esteem and S2nGdenve of bis feliow | othe ‘ ee mtentment. She tool ind wom y ALKINGTON.—On Thursday ’ mornt a Sitizens., By marriage he 18 cox cted vith & very ia quarantioe eatsbichanest? the pide thereat to Be'epero P arcane eeTAnTUEES. Cotvonafaten to-day 1860 balee ut 10K6 wither | ory “Dapplone raat, saber, are ‘very eveay. cw. | seen, aoe Camm, tant daughter oD portant family in Maryland, to which yl are not a | ed by the Governor é ovide and the |, Liverroo1—#teamship Yom Boston—I Snelling, a canta: 4 ¥ is . a a ‘alkington. ure, Patterson being tho macer of Mra. Gnith, | exme wits toeded had prep franete, aoe furnish the | cyan Puttervon and wite, Mra apt ily've, Capt taut ‘cham maladiog. MAKE ea806. a en Fuh, di, tas Iivited tm this world. The Iman of domestic ‘habit | ° "The ‘trienda of the family are invited to attend tho tho wife of General Smith, well known in oF public | cemary and proper to cerry on the businoas of quaran. | x"h'weieee Ame bury, John Livosy, ves Livesy, Mins Haiti, | ty. gem and advanced 1, Whe: Ree en aaa haa bia velghbors tad hea none is | funeral, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from Councils, and at prgeent a Senstor of the Un.t0d Slaven, tl — rinoes of quaran | \ A Hotebkias, & Boohomme and wits, Mrv A Shooning x eulvanged 190. When! vvoyant. Cora | children, better thaa his neighbors and happier than a | No. 43 oat thirty-eeventh murat Gad berbeif a'20 very reapentadle fatnily, Wh. sen herby 7 4 o sont nection shail not 6: hile, B Honey, Josue Wright, Mister Livaien of uh Ondeg, of Stee’ ¥ # a 20, Provimons steady, | king. ; hay wn Fey! conrtiens — himaeif a Wraven—On Thursday, Febroary 7, of er} y Maen ts of great exicom and regard, [have the bono,” to ee ce Avderson, B Meranc,’ For Haiifa at Proud, ee 7 pe, ee ee a post man oie 'Se happy esting ‘aid “ommieeionere eh Dwight Prouy. © Cmevesin, Fe ene wit Be ney avee,on after an ‘inees of twelve days, Hon. Casper W. Waaven, bbe, dear fir, your mort obedient apd hum >e nervant, maintain, until the mergers shall provide, carry on Ad | OTe Laselie, Gilbert Murray, HT Titman t YP OM Db pe elite may oe ie : * " it < : of “Veaverton, Md., in the 76th year of his ago. a the permanent quarantine eatabliahmen' | Aint’ A Fectek, Were Parke hire Pein eee Fionr in limited emand at $4 50 for mperfine, wWhis- | worit Of compensations, ani Mre, Goro had the good wenea | Ho was a wonton age | int & lev:vomor be, he. SN ee er masuhle’ ed and Lrought into use uitable tempor. } irick, Ib Patrick, A'Chieholm, T'°D archibala, B Archibald, MO. ProvinX@ git and Bovbing of importanss | Yo take’ It ae it in, my mpathizing with high life ae other | ardent piety Srolomer at Christ inthe simpbotty ef 8 Bows. le » Bag, &o., do, ry eee D and facilition for all nick apd other per- | 8 Mnvn, D Taylor, M Crowe, J komm, doing, writers RAve syeapathized with low life, Whether she © chitd,a living exemple of the power of an endless lite a OOo