The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1861, Page 5

pation iroubles of 1852 fresh in our memory. this bill the duties imposed upon all forsiga icles manufactured from cotton or wool, or from iron, which aie necessities to the mass of people, are nearly doubled. The duties upoa pets almost amount to a prohibition, while he tax on sugar—the ouly product in which he South competes with a foreign market— has been slightly reduced, tea and coffro at the me time entering free of duty, The eoncep- tion of this bill is evidently aggressive upon @ South, aad, while pretending to be framed for purposes of revenue, is really in its opera- tion protective as far as regards the manufac- turing interest of certain sections of the coun- try. Its introduction just at this time, even in its amended form, is therefore mischievous and ery much to be deplored. . Toe Camvarer Forney on Apranam Lin- boL.N.— According to the Philadelphia Press, the hevatier Forney is pleased with “Old Abe.” he Chevalier’s paper says of him that “he is bout the length and build of Henry Clay, hough not so graceful. He has the same large Mouth, the same long arms, the same tall form.” Then it appears “he is much less dis- turbed than Mr. Buchanan was four years ago, that he sees everybody, hears everybody, pleases everybody, means well, and will try ito do well.” Secondly, will there be any room ‘in the kitchen for the Chevalier Forney? Mitpxess oF Tux Season.—If our community is suffering under the pressure of the hard times brought upon it by the infatuation and lobstinecy of politicians, there is one thing ‘which it has especial reason to be thanktul for. {God in his mercy has spared us the rigors of a feason at all times exceedingly trying to the poor, but which, as we are situated at present, would have visited them with double severity. There never before, fortunately, has been a winter, at least never within our rec8llection, in which there has been such ageneral uniformity of temperature, and that at a point which ren- fered the cold very little above that of the average of English winters. Consequently the distress to which the stagnation of business has subjected our working population has not been aggravated by the necessities induced by a season of great inclemency. The dominant party ought to be grateful for this exemption; for if we had had a winter of even ordinary Beverity they would have had processions of workmen and bread riots to add to the nu- merous other embarrassments under which they enter office. * Prosrariry ov THEATRES Iv Harp Trves.— It is a singular theory, but experience bears it Out, that amusements flourish best in times of great public calamity. There never were such seasons of dissipation known in the European @apitals as during the periods in which they were decimated by the cholera. The com- mercial revulsions by which we are periodi- Cally visited have usually proved favorable to the prosperity of our theatres. At the present dime, when destruction seems impending over our institutions, when bankruptcy is staring our merchants in the face, and when thousands of our workmen are on the verge of starvation, the theatres are nightly crowded, to the great profit and wonderment of the lucky managers. This fact is only to be accounted for by the impulse which drives men under the influence of misfortune to the use of the brandy bottle. » They seek oblivion for their cares wherever they can find it, and it is lucky for those who can obtain it in intellectual and refining amusements, such as are afforded by the Opera and the theatres. Acapemy oy Music—Denct ov Miss Kxtwocd.— “Rigoletto,” one of Vordi’s very best works—nover suf ficiently appreciated bere—was given last night to intro- duce the latest American prima donna, Miss Louisa Kel- fogs, a young lady who has reosived her artculture alto- gether in this country. Miss Kellogg is the third Ameri can singer in point of Foniority in the Academy company, Bud the fact that of the four prime donne at present with ws throo received their earliest inspirations hero, proves that the divize art has been most carefully cultivated Bong us. Mies Kellogg’s debut, #0 long expected , was evidently regarded as a first clase fashionable sensation. The beaw gmonde turned out in full force, and made an exceedingly . Drilliant display. ‘The deputante was evidently frightened | Bt the first view of the very extraordinary scene present- ed to her inexperienced cyes, and in the duett with the baritone could hardly find her voice. Bhe a00n recovered herself, and attacked the succeeding duet with the tenor, and tho salient aria which follows it, in a wonderfully courageous way. The execution of these two must be considered a# a test, and by it the pew 18 to be judged. Miss Kellogg sings ad- mirabi, she bas evidently been well taught, and ind tocthod could not be improved. Sho Jacks artistic inspiration, sings mechanically, and has a bigh soprano voice, rather thin ‘thin throughout, and very deficient in the lower z ber greatest defect. Under it is quite impossible to make any reliable predictions as to her artistic future. It is not enough in an operatic singer that she should sidg a scale or execute @ cadenza Or trill well; te satisfy the requirements of the modern re, she must have plenty of voice, dramatic fervor and musical inspiration, Young ladies who are auxioes $0 cme Get may ag well keep these facts in mind. Thete reflections are ther impersonal. Mies Kellogg was very ly roceived. ter youth, Deauty and retiring manner recommended her to the favor of the ladies and the chivalry of the mon. So sho had pienty of applause and no end of bouquets, Her career commences well, and every one has a word , Tor her, Cortainly it is not for us todissent. Wo sim- ly say what she appears to us to bo, and leave the rest Be ic. The opera was genorally well done. Sti- gelli and Ferri won new laurels, and deserved them. “Don Glovannl”’ will be given here on Friday, and re will be @ matinee on Saturday. The programme both events will be found clsewhere. ‘Tur ACADEMY OF Mgorcine AND MEDICAL ADVRRTIARWENTS.— ‘The Academy cf Medicine, by a recent resolution, has fo-bidden ite Fellows to report its meetings for the daily press, on the ground that such publication is too near akin to advertising their cason, their researches and thetr skill, This learned body will, however, have something to do to onforce obedience and to maintain discipline; for one of its most prominent Fellows has beon for some time running about from one city editor to another trying to get them to endorse and advertise « certain health bill ‘which be has concocted, and by which, if passed at Al- Dany, he hopes to get money. The learned Academy must look into this; for advertising health-pills and pufling health-bills are acta 90 much alike that to probi- Dit one excludes the other. If the Academy of Medicine has any regard for its own consistency, or for the repa- tation of legitimate physicians, let it pat a atop to. this puffery of sanitary nostrums by those over whom it haz any jurisdiction. ‘Twmavne Francais. — “1 Testament de Cesar Girodot’’ suid “La Corde Sonsibio”’ will be played to-night for the benoit of M. Bertrand, tho director. We are authorized to tate that Mr. J. W. Buckland, who has been for the Jast ton years manager of the Theatro Royal, Montreal, ‘will be associated in the managoment of the new French ‘theatre, now Wallack’s. Now artists will be brought out from Paris, and there is every prospect that the season o 3961-2 will be the most snecesaful on record. Rauaian, N. C., Fob. 27, 1861. ott orgbody Is on the oui vive 'for the election to-mor. ion Club is holding a meeting to-night, and their hall ig crowded. Considerable excitoment prevails, Dut there are no indications of arow. The compromise sentiment is — at aly. Death ‘of Major Gwyn Ke: a, est. Major @ nn, of the army, sy, died tert was and 1 vice rt the mt. we nn oe ‘eat. His renfains will be taken to si ° a Grower, of this city, loft yesterday to join the Sbathorn army. of-war Germantown was taken from the Dock Yesterday and will be Utted out immediately NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1861. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL. The Lobby for the City Chamberlain. ‘The Controversy tm the Semate this Mor img—Deicat of Both Sides—Canal Exten- sion—The Operations of the King in the | {hey cic conirm, viz., Andrew J Common Counctl—The Bill to Take from to the eenfirmation of the contracts for clean! singain by tho Comesen Cumal,, to of the most faced apd startling nature. It appears that your city fathers | hued a regular graduated scale which they offered to con- Them the Confirmation of Contracts, | dke,, die., dice Atnany, Feb. 27, 1861. The parties interested in the City Chamberlain contro- verty areas thick *s toads after a shower. There are two bills in the House, and one |ying om the table in the Senate under a motion to reconsider the vote that defeat- ed it, This is the original Stout bill modified, and the friends of that gentleman, including the Times and World, who have both been taken under the wings of Stout provided be can again be Chamberlain, are now directing every ffort in their power to call up that bill, strike out the amendments, and then pase it, and send it to the House before the Assembly bill to confirm the appointment of Deviin ts pushed ahead. This chamberlaincy is one of the big prizes of the third house, as well as the sohem- ing politicians of New York who are on the make. The office has been kicked about eo much that there is now a regular standard market price for achange of officials, ‘The price is more regular than that of stocks in Wall street. The Artizams Bank paid to city officials fifty thousand doliars for the removal of ‘Stout and the ap- pointment of Platt. The Broadway Bank has, it is said, been forced to disgorge a like sum for tho confirmation and appointment of Devlin; and now the ‘Snoe and Leather Bank is reported to have appropriated the same sum to pass an act to turn out Deviin and gtve the appointment to Comptroller Hawee. James B. Tay- lor is the chief engineer on thia side of the question at Alb and the disbursing agent in the lobby. He is the most busy maa here at present, and has revolving round bim at all hours the old stagers in the Used house who for years past have been known to work for the side that pays the best, and who are now rolling up their sleoves and working with Taylor te got Stout in out of the cold. As Taylor is the disbursing agent for the concern, all members anxious for ashare will walk upto the Colonel’a office and claim their portion. The aforesaid agent understands the business, for he has had sundry bills before provious Legislatures. He is the self same indvidual, with whom was deposited the sum of $17,600 by the Brooklyn au thorities last winter to got the one cont ferry bill through; but after spending two or three days negotiating, refund- ed the money under the advice of Weed, he having been engaged on the other side of the question, and did hot want his friend Taylor to be pitted against him, He waa also the chief fugelman in the West Washington Market Dili, and is therefore fully posted on all the ropes and un- derground ramifications of the bee A that connect with the members, There is no therefore, of is play- ing the ¢of the Albany trict Attorney with Gid- per: E. Devlin is here at work on the other side of the question; but Taylor seems to have got the start of him in the third house, and has bought the old heads in that branch of the Legislature. The work — goss bravely on, and has succeeded in stirring up a perfect broeze, around the lobby this morning. ae understood that the motion to take the bill from in the Senate would be made this morning, a fallgetesdance of the interested patriots wes on hand watching tho progress of events, which were expected to swell tbe, purses of more than one individual. Senator Grant moved to tate from the table the motion to reconsider the vote on the bill entitled ‘An act in rela- tion to the Department of Finance in the city of New York.” This motion was agreed to. Considerable do- bate followed, after which the motion to reconsider the vote that defeated the bill was carried whereupon Mr. cevions moved to recommit said bill to the Committee on Cities and Villages, with in- structions to amend by piri out at after the enacting clause, and inaert and to report the same back to “ihe nace ” forthwith: tho Chamberlain of the city of New York shall hold his Peel ae mag gp which it is now provided by law the Comptroller of said city ghall be elected, and until his successor shall be duly appointed and qualified, and shall be subject to removal from office only for malfea- sance therein, in the samo manner and by the samo pro- ceedings ws aro now provided by law cp eer pe depts 1 ptroller or Corporation Counsel ef said city, and not otherwise. ”” At This is the House bill, and removes Mr. Devlin. Senator Secwions made a epeech in favor of his amendment, and against legislating one man out of office to give place to Senator inola moved to amend the amendment as follow3:—* Chamberlain shall keep regular books, showing oman account of the business of his office ‘aa well as the amount paid on account of the several ap- ping aso and no rg shall be paid on account of y appropriation after the amount authorized to be raeedby tax for that specific purpose shall have beon ex- e ‘Ho shall uiso report the the oe ba departieat mm time to time aa he shall direct, the amount of mo- ney, recstved or paid out by the seid. Onaanberintn for the periods ombraced in said report, together with such other imformation in relation to the transactions of said bureau as the head of sai tec fore recomend ‘and the said Chamberlain sbail hereafter inted by the head of said Finance Department, riy shall hold his office for the term of four years from the date of his appointment. and until his successor shall be duly appointed. The first pointment of a Chamberlain as aforesaid shall be mu within ten days after this act takes effect, ‘and the Cham. berlain then in office shall continue in office until the Per Ron 80 appointed shall have taken the oath of offloe and given the security required by law, and no ‘The effect of thia amendment was to turn Devil oak ° office and seoure the appointment of Stout. The vote ‘was taken on the amendment of Spinola, and was lost by the following vote:— Yras—Senators gs Bell, Conny. Gardiner, Hillhouse, Eis ba ea ae iiamete | NSF : snsond, Kelty, Lapaons Latrrenes’ MoGraw, J.'N. Mi ity, Pronser, laiasey, Robertson, Rotsh and Besslous—17. The vote was thon taken on Mr. Sessions’ motion to re- commit the bill with instruction to insert the bill to con- firm Deviin, Lape scare lost by the following vote:— Yeas—Messrs. Bi Fioro, Grant, Hammond, Kel- ly, ‘ee M. pandas Ramsey, Ro Gardiner, Goss, Monterey, Mon on each side of the bp ren show et Re conclusively that (there is a balance of nate opposed to any’ ion on this echject, aad a determination to oust dhetr vote tm a way that will defeat both sides. The Stout party, seeing that there was ‘no hope for them to-day, had the bill pir one side present, unti) f arrangements can be made. Sg ferae bettas sanees say wy have seen one session. Taylor looked quite sore over whilst Stiliman and John C. Devlin, the leaders other side, were evidently delighted.” We shall Se ‘at this within a week. A singular circumstance took place, growing thie Chamberlain fight,which may yet end little developement. It appears that the bill for the extension of (i Chenango cana! pi of 19 to 11. Before the Chamberlain bil il was Senator Truman, who has the cl vote on the amendment offered the other. As soon as it was \herlsin bill was laid one side, a Senator Biood to reconsider the bill, and moved to lay bla ‘The motion to lay on the, table was lost by ‘The question was then upon the motion to reconsider. Senator J. M. Murphy asked if this was an effort to Kecpctnadl sonar’ ny nea saw fier he was opposed to: Senator teavenes, in an excited manner, asked who charged that it was « move to punish a Senator, and con- tinued ip an excited strain for some little time.” Seuator J. M. ree fanaa him and said that he charged it. that the motive that Prompted this move was eleapty that of punishment to Senator Tru man for voting as in his judgmont he thought waa right, and be hoped that the Senate would frown upon all such attempts at pereecution. Tho debate was further kept up by Senators Lawrence and Spinola, the latter denouncing in bitter is the effort to force a man to vote against his judgment in that way. The motion to reconsider was carried by a vote of 18 to 13, and the bill then laid on the table, It is now said that Senator Truman will riso to a question of privi- lege to-morrow, and state that before the Senate convened he was threatened by the came party if he vowed against 4 kill his Chonango bill. ae Tegstgstek ps8 Sea ptakecges 28g 8ey2 Es in epeeee 80, ir the Bevin If the Devlin side are forced ® this point to their ends, they are really ina bad position indeed, offer ‘one of tho best arguments in fayor of the other side of the question, aud they will find that the use of money in the lobby will not} damn at measure in tho eyes of men haif as Soon as an effort a persecuting a man to voting as he considered was right. They bad bet- ter lot the job which they have undertaken on Trueman out, the sooner the better for them. The concurrent resolution relative to the amendment to the constitetion to prohibit the sale of intoxtoating iquors, was taken up, but postponed until Friday next witbonttaking any action. ‘The bill to give preference to tho trial of White with Clancy was recommitted to the Judiciary Committee. Tho friends of White appear to be qv'te nervous over this mattor; their movements about the State Capitol have made many bere believe that there is more truth that poetry in the charge of the Leader. Tho bill to make alterations in thes map of New York in relation to the opening of Madison avenue, was reported to the Senate this morning. The bil which passed the Senate last winter, owing to an error in transcribing, or some other cause, was im; perfeet, and wus found to work seriously against the interests of property holders owing to a discrepancy in the width of streots, ‘This bill is simply to perfect that bill. ‘The usual dill to provide for the payment of ne deposits tn our savings banks to the State introduced in the Assembly this morning, togemat” win several other bills of no particular importance to the poblic, Several bills were reported by the standing committees, including one or two dime savings banks— ‘one in Harlem and one in Brooklyn. One hour end a haif of the time of the House was taken up this morning tiyon a bill rolative to # quarrel in & Haptist church in Washington county, botween the trua- veer and the congregation. ‘Tho bill to incorporate the Veteran Guard Association of the Seventh regiment, ér National Guard, passed the Honse this morning. Also. tho bili to wuthorise the Courts of New York Kee ey J hire rooms bold court ia, ‘The news that Mag found ita way @ Albany in regard | home wit frm the bids from ibirty 1 sixty thoussct ig ag ht be. Fon of. whoee sureties are Thomas and ‘Anthony asked, and is said received, the nice ttle im of $40, each person in the ring ‘receiving bis abare to take With him at once The lowest bidder was $175,- 000, but as bo would not come down, the bid of Hackley was taken, (lai vet, almost Oud hundred thousand above the other = These ceveiopermonte at once show the meani of the ring ix the fy:omoy Oouncil, and that itis Organized ior the purpese of selfish ends. This voting dered the same voting case seit lato a ponitsallery ler one's mba but for some cause or her it spears that a new rule ‘epplies about the City Hall, and fend of ruining those who vote in that way, it only enriches them, and soon them on the list of the arigtocracy. it has ar} m the wonder of those not initiated in the mat ter, how men who enter the Common Council poor come out in 4 short timefwealthy, ne Db] salary. There are several we interesting facts about re- cent perations of the 1 Ting in the Common Couneil, which throw at saan, Pet branch of the subject, that have been oe re in the last few days, which I propete te Pall oe readers of the HERALD ip convenient doses, tos iT think, peer ae ‘aims and ‘objects of the ring, 8 to everybody, and is upon the tongue has becom: to everybody, an the of all New York 7 politicians. ‘The bill to take from the Common Council the con- firmation of contracts is slowly progressing in the Senate, and is a8 follows:— Section 1. All contracts by or on behalf of the Mayor, Aidermen and Commonalty of the city of New York shali be awarded to tho lowest bidder for game respective- Jy, with adequate seourity, and every such contract shal be deemed confirmed in end to such rest bidder, at - time of the opening of the bids, estimates or therefor, and such contract shall be forthwith ox cuted inthe mame of the said Mayor, Aldermen aa Com —, ‘by the head of the department having cogni- zance thereof, with such lowest bidder. All contracts now pending before the said Common Council for confir- mation ll respectively be deemed tc be valid, and confirmed in and to the lowest bidder for the same ‘with adequate security, and such contracts shall be executed aforesaid, at the expiration of fifteen days Te SERUM. SE SBM O08. ‘All asoeeemeut. lists for work 7 by! contract by or on yor, Aldermen and Commonalt; Even after having been revised and completed by the Board of be laid before the said tian Council, and all such assessment lists shall be deemed to be confirmed at the expiration of fifteen days from the time the same shall be 30 presenied to the said Common Council. All assessment lists now pending before the said Common Council shall be deemed to be confirmed at the expiration of fifteen days from the passage of this act. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to gee ‘avy provision of law relating to contracts, except as er 'ided. Section four of chapter five hundred and nine of the Iaws of eightoen hundred and sixty, evtitied “An act to enable the Supervisors of the county of New York to raise money by tax for city pur and to regulate the expenditure thereof; and au! ‘izing the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of New York to levy 4 tax for county and the expendi- ture thereof; and aiso to borrow money in anticipation of the collection of the eaid tax, and to issue county reve- nue bonds therefor, AD April 17, 1860, is here by amended by Str ing out all ‘of the fourth section of said aot occurring after the word “awarded,” in the forty-seventh line of said section, as appearing in the session laws of the year eighteen hun- ‘ca ana [es Ede inserting in lieu ‘horeot the follow- ing: ‘*To the lowest bidder who shall give adequate secu- rity in manner and form as pow provided for by law. In case the contract is not confirmed by the Common Council within fifteen days after the opening of the bids, the same shall become a law, and binding upon the city.’ Sec, 3. All acts and parte of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This hee shall take effect immediately. 4» goneral feeling of relief was manifested by all parties here on the See eae the news that the Peace Conven- tion had Earp] vi a bay < ham measure and ad- journed. Weed and Corn ve both that tho teecblan orill pour pe rectbed: Seer The Governor sent in a veto to-night on the bill to ex- tend the time of collection taxes county, Had his veto been sustained it would have been a logs to the State Treasury of several thousand dollars. A sharp debate took place, and the bill was finally passed over his veto by a decided vote. The Governor made considerable capital out of his vetoes last year, and is evidently trying to piay the thing again. Ho is oxhibit- ih Tapes niga will prevent any of his yotoes om be he Wipe Punishment bill was debated at much length, and progress again reported. During the discus- sion « squad of members huddled in tac centre of the chamber, amusing themselves over the “Book of Mar- tyre,” just out. 6 scene was a rich one. that we are to have an alluir of honor Q y the Iie this eternogn inde. ted ary oo, So the time; but no one supposed that it would go . Senator Murphy however, sent him night, through Mr. Rich, nator Lawrence turned ail the ri ‘of the belligerent note, and ba ever since been in a wonderful state of excitement He sought for Murphy to compromise it; but the latte gees seo him, but sent him to his friend Mr. Rich. Mr. Lawrence immediately it for Rich, and stated that he had endeavored to see Mi y, but he would fey po. Rrainca an interview. -— You have with he, apology asked for.’ Who will say after this that we can- File eect aicere uoteme tne ibn! e nate the State will have reason to thank Murphy. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Semate. Aunany, Feb. 27, 1861. Potitions were presented for an increase of the duties ‘on salt. Mr. Haswonp, on a question of privilege, replied to some remarks made by Senator Williams yesterday, in refo- rence to his, Senator Hammond's course, and some perso- nal remarks followed, during which Senator Williams ex- pressed the hope that he might never reach the level of Hammond’s reputation in that circle. The matter was dropped after a personal reply by Mr. Hammond. Mr. MANrakxe reported, for the consideration of the Sen- ate, a bill to reduce the fares on the New York city rail- roads. Mr. Rorcn reported a bill making appropriation in aid of the State Agricultural College. ‘The bil! to incorporate the American Missionary Society ‘was reported favorably. The bil} for the University of Brooklyn was ordered to a third reading. BILLS INTRODUCED. By J. McLxop Murruy—For the sale of the Quarantine grounds on Staten Island; it transfers the title of the Quar uatine lands to the Commissioners of the Land Office who are to reserve the land for offices and residenoos of healuh oficers, physicians and assistants, and sell the lots under certain restrictions. “ny Mr. Ramexy—To limit the fare on city railroads to three cents. By Mr. Conwoury—To exempt Now York and Albany from the operation of the present Excise laws; also to make cases in which munici corporations are sole intiffs or defends nis weenie cases in the Supreme Bore apart & Board of Metropolitan Beckth Gomiptastovere for New York, Kings and Rich- mond counties, similar to the House bill; also to prevent fire insurance companies dividing among ‘amount greater than one-tenth of tholr'c capital, unless ‘a possession of a surplus fund in excess of their capital and the proper div: ‘equal to the whole amount of premiums received of the company. Mr. Krzr introduced a bill toamend the charter of New York. The bill abolishes the Board of Councilmen, provides for a Board of Aldermen and Assistant Alder- iwen, and makes various changes in the city government, to take eftect January, 1862. Mr. Lawrgxcx moved to amend the charter of the Long island Railroad Company, 80 as to give them exclusive use of the sips and piors at Hunter's Point, andatall the piern leased from the city. ‘The bill to extead the Chenango canal was paseed by 19 toll. Onamotion of Mr. Maxtenax, such part of the Governor's message as relates to Now York city was referred to the New York delegation. Assembly. Aunant, Feb, 27, 1861. The privilege of the floor was voted to Hon. Chas. E Clark, ex-member of Congress. A large number of reports were prosented on a variety ‘of subjects ‘The standing committees made numerous reports on private bills, ‘The following bills were reported unfavorably:—To re peal the Excise laws so far as as relates to New York, Brooklyn and Albany; to incorporate the Lutheran Widows’ Fund Society; to prohibit the use of camphone and buriling fluids in dwellings and hotels. ‘The following bills wore reported favorably —To require Commissioners of Excise to give bonds; to amond the lawp in relation to the time of opening the polls at clec- tions; to amend the New York and Flushing Railroad charter; to repeal all acts for the phn Gand of interest on canal drafts and awards by the Canal Board; for the re- Nef of insolvent debtors. ‘The annual report of the Commissioners of Emiration was received. The Governor returned with his voto the bill to extend the time for the collection of taxes in Oneida county. After a warm debate the bill was passed over the Governor's veto. The bill im relation to capital punishment was then taken up and debated till the t, without & wwii taken. awn was mado the speciy’ order Adjourned in Oneida j. Expected Steamers trom Kurope. Saavy Hoox, Feb 21—11 P. M. There are uo signs of the steamers Edinburg or Australasian, both due off this point, with later European advices. Pouttaxy, Feb. 27—22 o'clock midnight, ‘There are as yet no signs of the steamship Canadian, from Liverpool, now due at this port with dates to the Mth. Tne Connecticut K publican State Con- ven New Has By, Feb. 27, 1861 State Convention mot in thie cite today, and was largely attended Daniel !’. Tyier, of Brooklyn, was chosen sresident. The usual committees were ted. EK. ter, of New Haven, being proposed for Gover: nor, handsomely dectived and rec xmmended the nomina tion of the present Governor; and, thereupon, Gov. Wil- Mam A. Buckingham, of Norwich, was unanimously nomi- mated, with great onthusiasm. ‘The Convention thea adjourned for dinner. ‘The Overland Mail. Fort Siaru, Lye ok 2, sg “4 through overland mail coach paseed this place to ‘Thia mail came e through unmolested. The seizure, of the mail before Was at Apache pass, about 260 miles weet of EA "Paso, by Tadiana, whe uateed the, tani, all the stock and grain belooging'to tho company, and pangs the station temporarily, Tho route along Poy oe td now protected by « y of onieal States drageons and no further trouble is apprehended. News from Brazos. Naw Ontkans, Feb. 27, 1961. ‘The steamer Arizona, from Brazos 25th, has ‘arrived, with $115,000 in specie. QUARANTINE, eb. 2h 27 —Midnight. ‘The steamer Matanzas from Matanzas, is now coming up the harbor. +1861. ‘The Railroad bill wil) come up to. morrow in th? House. A joint committee of both houses has been appoinied to reconstruct the legislative districts Nathaniel H. Sisight, cf Jersey City, and 8. H. Gray, were to-day admitted as counsellors of tho Supreme Court of this State, The Pennsylvania Tee islature. Hannissurs, Pa,, Feb. 27, 1861. The Seuate this afternoon passed’ tho’ first and second sections of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad bill, and then adjourned until evening. The House has passed 4 joint resolution appropriating $30,000 for the relief of the Kansas sufferers. Pe Senate te still in session, discussing the tonnage The Sunbury and rio Railroad bill has been passed to a third reading. Private despatches, read in open Senate to-night, rola- tive to the agreement of the Pesce Conference at Washington to re estabiish the Miasouri compromise line, caused fond demonstrations of appiause from tho Sena: tors a# well a8 from the gallories. Arrest of a Confidence Operator. Boston, Feb. 27, 1861. ‘Thos. Hasty, a young man of the ‘confidence schoo! ,”” was arrested here to-day, charged with obtaining two thousand dollars worth of watches aud jewelry from a New York firm, by aesuming the name of & reliable trader of Buxton, Maine. The property was recovered, and Hasty locked up for an examination. Southern Steamship Arrival. SAVANNAH, Feb, 26, 1861 The sidewhee! steamship Augusta, of Mitchell’s Une, arrived at Tybeo at ten o'clock thir morning. The Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Boston, Feb. 27, 1861. The footings of our bank statement for tho past week are as follows:— Markets, Stocks firm, except Reading Bate b's, 885; Reading Railroad, 23; Morrin Canal, 62; Long Island Kailroad, 1036; Pennsylvania Railroua, 40. Sight exchange on New York at par a 1-10 per cent’ dis cont. New Ortkans, Feb. 27, 1861. Cotton—Sales to-day 10,500 bales: middling uplands, 10%¢. allie. Flour duil: Obio, $6 26, Corn—Mixel, Sic. a 68¢. Pork dull: mees, $18'50. Other articles un- al i Baurnmors, Fob. 27, 1861. Flour dull aud declined 1234¢.: Ohio and Howatd street nt $5 26, extra, $5 624 t hoavy: red, $1 25a $1 82; white, $1 40 a $1 60. Corn active: mixed, 65c. a STc.; yellow, Sic. a 60c. Provisions dull: mess pork, $17 26. Lard 10c. Coffee firm at 12540. a 13e, Whiskey buoyant at 190. a 193<¢. Pusnapenrura, Feb. 27,1 1861, Flour unchanged at $525. Wheat advanced 3c. a 5e.: sales 3,000 bushels red, $1 30 a $1 35; white, $1 45. Corn dull: gales 2.000 bushels at 623¢0. for old. Cottee—Rio, T1Xc. a l8c. Whiskey advi 3o. at 18c. a 190. Crvervwats, Feb. 27, 1862. Flour firm, at $4.55 2 $460. Whiskey has advanced to Ibe. per gallon. Mesa pork in good demand, at $17. Ba- con firm: shoulders, 7, sides, Sige. a 103gc. .Bulk meate—Prices are somewhat stiffer, but quotations re. | aah ee Lard dull. The money market is un- ged. Travel at Albany @ Troy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Guexnnusi, Feb. 23, 1861. When the freshet of last week broke up the ice in the Hudson river between Albany and this place, it obliged all passengers aad mails from New York and clsewhere to go through Troy to Schenectady, and there take the Oon- tral Railroad to get to Albany. For three days we had no maileor papers from New York, and even now our mails reach us by way of Troy. They are carried via that place to Albany for distribution, and then back through the rame place for delivery. ‘The Northern Railroad between Albany aad West Troy was for several days covered with ice and impassable, This is the first day that travellers have not been obliged to go twelve miles out of the way to aud from the New York or Poston cars,and now they cross ona track of single boards laid on the ice, while heavy baggage and frengbt still have to go to Troy. Ought not these known facts induce our lawmakers to allow us @ bridge, not outy for hem garg bat for safo- ty and economy cf time and money? A SUBSCRIBER. Arrivals nd Departures. a Bruise, Hon—Bark Honduras—J F Saure, J F Norega, Capt Inte of brig phy ‘Ellzabeth, © W Fyve. Powe: FR-fchr Buphemia-—Mrs Rafael Vines and ter, of Philadelphia; Mra Henrietta Eisele, Antonio F Du- voeq, fYork: Geo F Wicchers, Poyge. Minarrrian—Schr Moses B B: |—Sullivan Cutter, of Beston. DEPARTURES. Lavenroot—Steamship North from Porland—T Goff, gas and F Kirkw ¢ Montreal; O Vivian and i Henderson, Lewis. yt Fay Meth. jomaston ; D> aeey. Boston: T Austin bona and indy, L Me. ew York; J Calvert, Detroit; T RrooL—Steamship Africa Gra, New York; F Mensaing, do G O Wall, Louisiana; Mrs Margaret Corbell and child, New in Francisen Eh do; F C Reathe New York e°e atrenil do Ripley, Fi ; Louis Savannan--Steamsbip, Florida Madame} Beaumont, Mrs Pease, Geo Scham, Jos Lipman, I. Fried, T McKenna, "Miss Roge Fitzsimmons, 8 4 Armstrong, G8 doiden, W R Brown, K Barnum, M J Beer, Edwa Lark, J Grover & Baker's Celebrated family and manufacturing Sewing Machines, 495 Broadway, N. Y. Teeth iy oe Without ho by a new process. Beautiful teeth inserted for $1 each. J _— VILLERS, Dentint, 185 Grand atrost, Take Phystoal Exercine at Wood’: ‘s pe geod nasian, No. 6 Kast Twenty-eighth street, Opom day and ‘evening. ay Harm- SI Bar. Newly Invented Wigs and Toupees—Al- #0, Moléavia Oream. for ing and beautifying the hair, manufactured by W. A. BATOMBLOK, 16 Bond street. The Indian Herb Dr., F. 1 from Canada. wilt nature of thelr oom blety, M. D., Aoseribe disease ani teil h's patients tha ininte oF illness without receiving any isformaten Fon, F em, No cb for -ssuitation or ad- vice, Offloe No, 988 Broadway, within » |». » minute's wall of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. OER MOTTO. We use such Balms as have no strife wins Nature or the Laws of Life ‘With blood our hands we never siain, Poison men to ease their Pain. Qur Father—whom all goodness fle, Frovides the means to eure all Hn; Well ‘used, relieve th our cs relieve our pains complete, Of cbange and le Herb, 2 simple Flower, irom ike wy hee hall weak with touching powor * TOMBLETY, M.D, Hill's Hatr Dye, 50 Cents, Black oF Brown. Depot No.1 Barclay strect, and hold by all drug- pCTiatadore: Hatr i! a Tow pres on, the best in the world, = Dre, Wi Retail and the Dye iy applied, at No. 6'Astor Hou: Trusses—Marsh & Cos Radical Cure ‘Truss, No. % Vewey street (Agtor Louse), opposite tue churely, | wife of Jobn O'N Drawings of the De teries WOOD, EDDY & OV. GwANE, KENTUCKY “rare Lovrenens DerswanwcBxres Ocass Ud, Peo FT, (OH 2, 00, 28. 2, 66, 16, Sl, 7B, 2, 9. 5,3 ne-CLAss 150, Fob 27, - 64, 5%, 16, ns 19, 39, 48, 34%, 64, 45, Gtreuiars containt Cy -] ‘ait eon ‘sent fees of hanes be ‘00) EOL RCO. ‘Wilmington, Pelaware, Or to WOOD, EDDY & CO., St Louis, sissourt, Drawings of KR. France & Co.'s Dela- we le x Coowrr—OLass om, as “83, nity 2, 22, 56, 19, yt To, fs i, 29, 80 55, 41, 7 ab, 3 31, odo Te Tt, 1d, 70, 1A. Py reel 5 0., ‘Wilmington, Delaware. and immense sale of DRETHS TLDS Sei \ utility. THOUSANDS GIVEN vie i HAVE en RESTORED | BY THEM to to robun heal Rh. no thonaands w rho have been thus restored are the best, surest and method of rendering their virtues knows, ‘The time is at hand when the whole world will con- - saavengews 7 PILLS ‘most certain curer of meme ae Ent setae Sus MATTERS FROM THE tog petatal affections, neo the bash end ons ‘all acut 1p diveamae ne present ip the head, co the fa ‘or boner. And because th KBSTRACT acuiMonyt which are the cause of pasa Thon or whose health is feeble, shoule Boid at Scents per tor box, with full directions, at Canal atreet, and No. 4 Union aquare, New York. yi | 1861. Spring Styles. 1861, 40a" Bue panone HURT & DUSENBURY, none wi introduce a sui oe ieee ie ta 24 day ho ala anders Hau), anew quality PRICK 3378 eg gai regard nd H. ton street, opposite Brookl WILLIAMSON, esablahod 13st Clintoa, Visiting and Business Card and Parlor Phot art; pictures for q HOLMED. S06 Broad Broadway. Howes, Hyatt & Co., art, oo M8 and 1d COLLEGE PLACE, arenas BOOTS AND SHOR! Fresh from the manufacturers, new styles, at reduced pi In order to xccommodate Southern merchants that to make thelr purchases before Int March, we will Keep our Mere. open unt 12 o'clock at ni 27th and 23th aAry. HowRS, WYATT & 00., 12 and 14 College place, corner of Murray street, Steinway & Son’s Overstrang Grand and square Pianos are now considered the best manufac- ore are + aca for five years. Warerooms, 52 and 34 Wheeler & Wilson’s Im Machines at reduced prices. Oflico The Ladd & Webster Sowing Machines may now be had for 510, at 500 Broadway. reved Sewing Broadway. Married. (Cuuariy—Hxmioy.—On Tuesday idence of the bride’s father, b: Mr. Grorcx Cuarin to Miss daughter of Captain J. Henion. Inkesmne—Farrat.—On Tuesday evening, February 28, by the Rev. Dr. Hiscox, Isaac M. Van [DeRsring, Jr, wecery 26, at_tho re- e Rev. R. ©. Putnoy, rune Hexion, eldest Euszanern B. both of this th oli. ParrxN—Brot ob 26, by the Rev. Mr. Dickaon, i doen Petcwr te aaa ‘Ligurey, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Brown, all of this city. PRaRson—MASON,—OD “Wednesday, February 27, by the Rey. Dr. Foas, ALEXANDER Pxarson, of New York, to Saran, daughter of Jobn F. Mason, Eaq., of Brooklyn.” Brx.—In Brooklyn, on Tense, February 27, Mr. Wruiam Bury, aged 18 years and 3 months. ‘The friends of the family, also the members of Clinton Engine Com, No. 20, and the Fire Department of D., are respectfully. invited to attond the from the residence of his parents, corner Fulton avenue and Adelphi street, this (Thureday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Buiwisxre.—On Wednesday morni Bete ot fd winkie, aged Anwa, daughter of George and Margaret 2 years, 1 month and 27 days. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to at tend the fui i, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 11 Amity street. The remains to be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Dovay.—On Wednesday, February 27, aged 67 years, 1 month and 12 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Minetta street, on Friday ‘afternoon, at one o’ciock, without further invitation. Firzaxnaip.—On Tuesday, February 26, Carman: Mansuait, the beloved wife of Thomas Fitzgerald, aud daughter of the late John Marshall, of Kilcaaken House, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 42 years. ‘The rolatives and frienis of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, ut half-past one o'clock, from 240 avenue A. pe ag papers: please copy. Frazer,—On Tuesday, February 26, Mane Aww, wife of Julius Frazer, aged 29 years, 11 months and 15 days. ‘The friends of the family’ aro roepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 662 Grand street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gnows.—In Brooklyn (E. D.), on Tuesday, February 26, Writuam 8. Gros, aged 31 years. That ticote of the t family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the corner of South Second and Ninth streets, without further invitation. Guary.—In this city, on Wednesday, February 27, of disease of the brain, infant son of Margaret and John Gilsey, aged 10 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, ou Friday afternoon, At One o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 243 Welsausow At Smithville, Ob Ne |ARKISON. —At ithyille, \e county, r4 York, on Saturday, February 23, Yount feantanen, toed aget years. Jour.—@n hang iM evening, February 26, Exiza Jomer, wifo of Richard Join The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, Groen ave. nue, near Casson avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jxnkrvs.—In this city, on Tuesday morning, Fi 26, Juneaiant F. JRNKINS, in the 73d your of his age. His funeral will take place at Trinity church, this (Thureday) morning, at eleven o'elock, whore his friends Sre invited to attend without further notice. Jentzxy.—On Wednesday, February 27, Mana C., daughter of John Henry and Johanna Jentzen, aged 1 year and 10 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 3 Franklin street. Knewz.—-On Tuesday evening, February 26, at nine ovclock, Apowivs Kunsn2, formerly of Stapleton, Staten Island, in his 19th year ‘The friends and his family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, at bis late residenoe, No. 4 Har- Fison street, ‘without ‘further invitation. Fils rematas will be taken to Stapleton for interment. Kiva.—On Wednesday morning, February 27, Jom Kine, aged 29 years, 9 months an 9 day S The funeral will take place from his lato residenco, 154 Kast Twenty-fourth street, ap Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, His friends are respectfully invited to attend, Kexrucax.—On Wednesday morning, February 27, Tuomas F. Kesaucan, son of James Kerrigan. Tue funeral will take place this (Thureday) morning, at nine o'clock, from the Church of St. Columbia, Woat Twenty-fifth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, Jrox.—Ou Wednesday, February 27, Lawnsxc, only remaining obild of Wm J. and Mary’ J. Lyon, aged 2 yenrs, 4 months and 27 days. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of her grand Dr. Nichols, 91 "Second avenue, this (Thura- day) afternoon, at Yelock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, without furthor invitation. Latiam.—On Wednesday, February 21, Mrs. Lanias, wife of George Latham. Her friends und acquaintances are fully invited to attena the funeral, this (Thursday) at two O'clock, from 87 Sixth avenue, iler remains will be taken two Gree hhwood. McGrovw.—Epwaxp MoGrown, a native of the parish of Muckney, county Monahan, Ireland. Ais friends and relatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of his son, 214 West ret, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MonGAy.—On Wodnesday, February 27, Miss Jaxs Mon- Ga, in the 80th year of her age. Due notiee of her faneral will be given. Mickwop.—A? Washington City, op Monday, Pobruary 25, Jane Mackay Sami, wife of Donald MacLeod, Haq., of W piagion, s04 and daughter of the lato Poter Smith, Eaq., o " ‘Tennersee, Kentucky and Ohio papers will please copy vhia notice. MCLANE. —On Tuesday, February 26, Jom MoLaxe, First Sargeant compony K, First regiment New York Volun- teors, aged 87 years. The oficors and members of the New York Volunteers are requested to attend his faaeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Mereer House, corner of Broome and Mercer streeta. JAMES C, BURNHTAM, Rrvt, Col. N.Y. Vol. Chairman, Ces. H. Levee, Brvt. Major N. Y. Vok., Seo”y. Oixey.—On Wednesday, Fobruary 27, at 93 Prince street, brooklyn, of scarledina, Fraxx Ovens, on of George and Mary Oley: ‘The funors) Will tnke place this (Thursday) afternoon, at threo o'clock. The friends of the family are invited &) avtond the funeral without furtbor notice, O'Ner.—On Wednesday, Fetwuary 27, Axwx O’Nem, 1}, in the 80th year of ber age, Hier relat vee snd friends are respectfully imvited to at- tend her funeral, from ber late residence, 348 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery for mterment. Oriver —Op Wednesday, Fobruary 27, Maxy C. Ouiven, wife of the late Edwin W. ‘Oliver and daughter of John Cuthell, decensed. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father-in-law, James D. Oliver, No. 62 Amity street, on Friday wey three o'clock. Power —In Brook'y., on Wednesday , February, Joy Poser, Jn, aged £0 years and 10 months. ‘His remaine will be taken to Essex, Coun., hia native place, for interment. Poncni.—On Tuesday, Fobroary 26, Parur M. Pon, as, son of Joba and ‘Mary Purcell,’ aged 1 year, 9 motive and 23 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- Boral, from the reevienes of ‘is pareate, No. 462 Boome Mis (Thureday) atiorivom, at one o'clock. Ratun,On Vounesday morning, February Roner Dooar, LL Inte residence, No. 6t Mott streot, ran late Thomas i the 60th year of ber eae” of BO Due notioe of the funeral will twee wou paper. California papers please copy. axkow.—At San Vranoiaeo, Cal., on Tuesday, January 29, Witiiam Tonraad, oldest son of” William B'sat Med garet Sparrow, of Williamsburg, L. L, aged 24 years ¢ months and 12 daya, His remains were interred in Lone Mountain: Cemetery, San Francisco. Ssors.—On Wednesday, February 27, after a short im. nets, Pasuasa Dovawry, daughter of Capt. Thomas and Chuzey J. mith aged 18 years. ‘The friemda of the family are invited to attend the Lt funeral, from the residence of her parenta, No. 53 South: First atr Brook! ureday ) = aie at ten cock ws Os es , mond (Va.) papers please copy. Usprauuns, lenly, im Wednesday rey 27, Ecxaruan Unpazims,, in the 76th year ot tis bis "Tho relatives and tr Invited to attend the tuner oe (oir sre respeattatay at four o'clock, from bis Iste residenco, No, Lae Reek Houston strect, His remains will be tare tot on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, for lnvermeny eee? Wavrens.—tIn Brooklyn, on 26, Joun Wrivrers, agod 57 years, his sons, Jobn, J., Matthew and Joseph H, are erase oy ie: attend the funeral, 1 t Fausnaay past two o'clock, frou Ne. Wer1s.—At Port Richmond, s. I.,on Wedni ary 27, Revney P., {stant son of Palmer B. and Wells, aged 2 months and 26 da ‘The relatives and friends of the’ Smile os are ya invited aed the funeral, this (Thi a) wo o'clock, from the ville’. Episcopal church in Factory- Woovs,—On Wodneaday, February 21, after a severe His ‘ilendannd’ soquaintanced, anf those of his A.S. and B. P. Woods, are most respectfully invited te attend the is late East Fobra- funeral, from. hi residence, Eleventh ‘street, on Sunday afternoon, apap’ SCELLANEKOUS, rn nmnrne NN NNN NNN oo EXPRESS CO} COMPANY Forward to Ta four ape in four days, all rail Other cities Bouth are reached speed. contracts for t ramen ie can an be mato ee ae rice, b Pllcation to John Hoey, at our reins ‘AD. Qe Gar awy, T GIMBREDE’: BROADWAY—ARTISTIO MOO: grams beautify fy cut and lampad anos vane T WM, EVERDELLS BON'S WEDDING cay lopes of the latest 104 Pulton few Tore” mZstabliabed wry — T RVERDELLS OLD ston edding Cards, ‘These ce rc MEDICAL WONDER. HYATT'S Lire BALSAM. mont painful also sorofula, exy- pei wa stra Jmplehe blosed oa old ulcers, Fever sorte ape sal ly im imples, a ms ul fi worst, case blood, mercurial esmar plaints, debility, liver and kidne ria m inteel eee purifier. 32 BROADWA! engraved Cares oad, BSOLUTE REMOVAL OF CORNS.—BUNT URRD without tho use of the kuite” tae aoe a éficactous cures, ‘yithout Immediate or subsequent t jmooare- Bienoe. Mears, RENDALL, $80 Broome Lieut. Jobn J. Aimy, O, 8. ade rard Ny Savard abi Par Ee chen a igT Bowery. ‘mhet aia, bi ern Lat re pre others, can be seen at the office. Will lodve tor genet? ine ve. ae at ARTLETT & COMPANY, NEEDLE MANUYACTO- rera for all sewing machines. Salesroom, 421gBroadwag, corner of Canal street. Cor a bh ig} rae NAILS, and sil the Feet ou without inconvenience to the patie: ZACH ARTE, Surgeen Shiropadit ap saleed pail br a to physicians and our CABINET FURNITURE AT RETAIL Fo! Finding our wholesale trade mi Political troubles, we offer great iceman Baking changes and wishing t at reasonable the winter we scumnaied fi ives, of the host lin driod noes manufactui ourselves, 0 kiln this we offer at a small advance on the Manufactory and Wererooms La haiti ede 96 and 98 Bast Houston stron, doors east of Bowery. bi pcg DEAFNESS, DEAFNESS, ~~ at ONCE CORRE, DR. VON MOSCHZIGKER, OCULIST AND AURISE. SOLE INVENTOR AND PROPRIETOR OF THy Wew ATHEREAL FAR {NHALATOR. - APPROVED OF BY THE aE LD Peon ACTHORITING. "Weatsnawe conmpnaen, Feb. 19, 1864. Dr, Vow Mosonzisxen:—Dear Sir—I have been complete. deat for many years, ‘The benefit I have derived from your gaatis ‘and scientific treatment is quite astonishing. I eam now hear distinctly, and I have no more AMES KING, Soreansh Pilot. 194 Pranntan sree, NT Rey, 18 ee om Moscmaiseru:— Dear Sir—Actuited under & sesinw 'y. 1 have to testify your success in completely restoring: me from a singing noise and deafners for more Ay wit tore: After all other Re crpent had failed, Thad the ‘ortune to call upon you, which makes me grateful and me great eat pleneure in recommending you to all thoee suffering deainess. Y ours, respect YE LIAM STRUTHERS, New Yorn, Feb. 5, 1agt ‘This certifies that my wife has been afflicted wil ith’ partial deafness for three years, suffering with pain ‘and rumbite ¢ noises, with many other ‘indleations of a total ona of heariom. Dr. Von Moschzisker hax, in the brief space of Ralf am howr, Temoved {rom hoth her’ ears matter that would have sure passed my belio!, and bas relieved ber entirely, now hears perfectly. JAMES EDS, OFFICE, NO. hor or ‘CLINTON FLioe etween Fifth and At: iy Bg ar yolen ob tage free, vo an; a cit for Daceg i oy ma me ates ys GRAHAM, {ip Nensaw stroot, Ra. hb oe =, Nig nen OCULISTS ANB treet, curgeon, has seen disease i ay at botse, surgeon Wp Weeomdaaier medical and surgioal caser. Thvalids are assured that, on consultation, they wi told with truthfulness what thelr disease really really is, and ad whether curable or otherwise. UN &CO.'8 AMERICAN AGENCY AND RE. b Ramo a American papers kept on file. No. 10 ORGAN'S EXPOSE OF FRREMASONRY FOR SALE. Old Books and Engravings bought in uantit} JOuN PYNE, 109 Nasann co 1 vt Dr. Phillips, late forwain the Grimes, and tal, London, Mala ‘atienda to ab ro) COMPROMIRE Ee i N°? poncast HUMBUG J ARTICLRS—BUt tor to the bumanirace, “Thon i harnbent cared of shreds rheumatism, tiff necks, croup, ins, pains in back, &e., by this magnetic article.’ 25 and 50 cents, ‘arug: gists, Office 66 Cortlandt street, Ky ITODART PIANOM. GRAND, SQUARE 4 AND PICOOLO. Warerooms, 506 Brosdwag. ELLING AT A SAORIFIOR. * pode ENGLISH AND SWISS CHRONOMETER WATCHES. D. C, PEACOCK, London, and 406 Broadway. et Oy Je and ee ‘7 to clove tbe buainean, Tooke ixtures: wit tplens erranted feet class, selling. in fnotory, Giasa Case and in store for uae low. Lael WITS AND aaage ) HARPER & BROTHERS, FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW TORK, Publixh Yee wire AND BRATS OF SOCTETY, Py,° “iraee and Philip Wharton, witveiiaen IHlustrsttons frou ret by H. K. Browne nixteen 1 ‘ Byrd atin Godin, cagraved by the Bfothive Balsiol woes malta, Memoize of men who, frem the days of Louls XIV. and. Charles LL to the t conti hat for thete Wht, their Manners, thal reas Bd bet oa ral Social Preeminence, [im Anecdotes of their Broestricltiey their vings tie, Doiugs. Sketches of thelr Characters, of the Coaets Clube and Uoteriea they frequented, and of the Phases of So clety in whiok they moved and shone, The selection has been, amu ow am of oniety, reiher them among men renowned for Nuerary, abit and when, as te often the case, the latter have been also the he former, the Wterary hus purposely been egy 4 to the soctal’ oha- ot TENTS Villore, Second: Duke wy bam: De Gram. ‘aint Kvremond and Roehester; head neh mn Cinbs ‘aoa Club Wits Cader ‘Annes Willtam doe ii es Beau Nash and the Both Het; Philip, Duke Hervey and the Twiekenham Set; Stanbope, Lord Chesterfield Phe Abbe A Foucault and baint Simon: Hi Selwyn a Wiliamas Fea a y Ret, Pidvey Sraith ana the” Lt Literar; An George Bubb Dodington, Lord Melsomisa Sent by mafl, postage prepaid, om reeeipt of $2 80, MpRvases) TRUBEER ENIA or RUPTU: ¥ PPATENT LEVER It produces what has Saye ee Every’ = an ere ron PPO _Dthice 56 Corr MES OF RARE AND val antat x ka. History, see x tam: eet VOLt mported 33.0 000 agen, Trav Mage, ee ate’