The New York Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1861, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1861. : ‘ which severe attacks had bean ceipt of despatch announcing taken MISCELLANEOUS BEWS FROM THE STATE. CAPITAL- jeiis theroge, ogy ohal W ass art, | Mr, Hammend-—in which severe stacks bed bean ms eae seme the step by the ’ Seed "eseeps oe supa Ra" Mun | Rounced as dieunieniets, Meo abecnce of demand from China has redueed ine | To ” — @he Affairs of Honer—Senater Lawremec nald ry use ‘eceupation of said Mexican dollars received by the last steamer NOBLE EXAMPLE OF OLD ABB) ‘Withdraws his Offensive Kemarke—Ne Briere Mitte, SEI i any alters, wae Laemaiemessaaee pica wa acon * & . OF aa ’ > Pie rR Mleed Shea Yot—Veto Message of tee | ina ibe maid comey ~ ta be pala bye. eomoany “s wuth compencstion, | The SPREE announced the following Select Committeo | Mr. Cameron, Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Asso 4 Govermer Voted Dews—The C)-y Cham | "SS7; ineraiitms sll wide the Court may direct the name to be paid lowe the suid coUrl } gn the proposed amendment to the constitution to pre- | clation of British America, had presented an addreas to covnss OF srnouas: in—Federal 5 beviaim Aga: Boye yr me soe eoteee a het J hayon ing fay AE aod anes, | hibit tho sale of intoxicating liquors aa « boverage:— | the Queen from their Grand Lodge, expressive of devoted MAGICAL BFFEOTS “tar Spangled Banner” Sung SA ig yn pe? aU yey Ka Rb Bs Messrs. Wager, Angel, Chapman, Johuson and Euling- | loyalty, and representing that the amociation were under A YOUNG LADY'S REMARK. ° Assembly Galleries, by the Tremaim | S66 8 Tie weber ot a Court shall appoint some competent attorney to appear for | wood, no legal disability in British North America, therefore a peiip—iew Sock Seheak Mastsne= | semmeielis ce ie iat and protect the righ of apy wuch adverse, coniciccisun- | ‘The Annual Appropriation bill was passed, as was also | their claim to be publicly recognized during the progress amas ae ee Qeuarantinc—Broadway Railroad Bill, Fan the sauno here the travel on sald road or routes shall be mown, sat who'eas not arena a, the, procecdings Oy an | the Half Mill Tax bill, to pay interest on the debt created | of the Prince of Wales through Canada ought to have = a? s20 He ee . pre a Te Seo No higher rate of fare, sbal! be chad for the con- piorney oF agent. Zhe Court also ball hare bom» apc | under article 7 of the eonstitution, and the bill to | been admitted by the advisers of his Royal Highness. pat BEAUTY BUDANT, aan, Feb. 28, 1861. | veranoe of passengers, exciunive of, DasEag (rama any. one | proceedings aushoriaed act be iiecessary, oF (9 | authorize the Commissioners of the Canal Fund to invest | ‘The Conference on tho affairs of Syria assembles in Paris YOUNG LADY OF TON ™ ‘Bo nico litle afiair of honor between the two Senators | Frireems fa: each pasmhEer. tices te be 2 ncitabaticting: wiverseor csucurrent | a portion of the canal debt sinking fund in anticipation | about the 20th, TBAT YOUNG LADY OF TON eo fe stil) im statu quo, with no prospect for @ fight. Senator ‘Al jos of value that may be inadvertently left Vimwwa, Feb. 14, 1861. i IN CHICAGO in may of the care or other vehicles of the suid company’ shall of a tax for completion of canals, ? 2 THAT 2OUNG LADY OF TON Merphy remained at one of tho principal hoteis until two | {2 any.0! ibe cam on at fad entered ida book Of 1 ‘The House then went into Committee of the Whole on | Statutes of organization of the Provinces are about be- bas IN CHICAGO @eieek this morning, waiting for the reply of Senator | ¢ord of Mclain . e shall be open to. tbe bills on the general orders, ing granted, the Council of the Empire to consist of two ‘WHO TOLD ME. LINCOLN, Kewrence, through his next friend, but was Onally com- { fee, I]. Tn ease the owners of any of the omnibus lines, ‘The bill to protect the Croton aquedue® from Chambers, which will number 850 members. ‘WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, ppalled to retire without rooelving a roply {rom the Seuator | °° NG", EA Cuuvoad stall within Gisy days catterie | Hghtet privieges wid tragenives hereby granied, tho compa: | during the progress of the work ene pasa ayer ‘ Wo 70LD MR LaNcoLy, from Queons county. Tho news of the souding of the bel | coiving trom ‘sald en er ates elisa ot cp | area iicsell waaay teacauite co pict toni: this ates | meat or exlarpement wes Odered toe third resdiane COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. — . ygerent note was not generally known until this morning, Rome s Se act, inet ry OF Ca seotion. thereat, anne ts the same WADI? aa it wo praia) had hese weal The bill for the better regulation of the firemen of New LONDON MONEY MARKET. ‘WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, when all manner of quostions wore asked a: to wharo the | vehicles, horses "harnens, ‘machinery, micrias and" toals | thorive tie compangrif in cosupatiou, to continucin worupa: | YORK City was considered in Committee of the Whele nnd | Congols were quoted on Thursday st 91740. a 92e. for WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, parties bad gone. A canard was started thot the two Seni | Sr hennes ogni, and, actually Od i ee ae a esta ts onfortalty with ‘the sights wriviexes aud ae money, and 92), for account. Money is in brisk demand. Wo 2018 HR. uuneots, tors, with their next friends and physicians, had left the thelr willingnoes 10 sell nnd diapase of the eaime franchises hereby granted during the pendency, and iui the EVENING SESSION. AMERICAN. STOCKS, — ‘ey of albany at an carly hour this morning. This impro- | {2 ne, qivd company on the terms hereinafier {inal conclusion oFauch new pron ‘and’ may stay ail | The Assembly met at sovon P.M. Tino Contral sbares, 28 a 27%, discount; Erie WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, ‘Aldermen and Commo 48 soon as the Mayor, | actions oF proceedings, ogi Ls late ance eee MCMC |The roll was called. Only fifty members were fewnd to | sharos, 80; New York Central shares, 72 0 74. WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN, Dable story was believed by many for along time. M ‘was finally ascertained that Senator Murphy was at home taking his moraing nap and somewhat indispoeed, owing te Keeping late hours waiting the motions of Senator Lawrence. The latter appeared in his seat at the com- menoement of the morning session, and when the Che- mango bil! camo up he apologizedffor his remarks yeeter- day at which Senator Murphy took offence. ‘The latter eas not ip his acat, and it is, therefore, not known who- fier he will consider the explanation satisfactory. Fyn a eats of this bot ar. 1DENT— During y ay, when the motion was made to lay on the ta- the vote on the Chenango Extension bill, the Senator fom the Fourth (alr. J. McLeod Murphy) made a remark Relative to the vote then being taken which caused a hasty word from me. Boing cut to quick by what I under- stood the Senator Ww say, a8 impugning my mo- ‘ves upon the vote 1 had given on that quea- on, { said that it was untrue—that if his intention was te impugn the motives of Senators who voted for the bili, that it was false and untrue, and that the Sena- fur know it to be #0. And upon that the Senate ad rel Immediately after tho adjournment several came to me and said the language I hal ued ‘Wes bot warrunted by the language of the Senator from ‘the Fourth; and in the afternoon, at the Capitol, 1 met fhe Senator. In answer to remarks of mine, ho said he @44 not in bis language impugn the motives of any of the Gentleman to witty’ the language I used, desire (0 to withdraw |, desire to ‘withdraw the language I used on that occasion. I stated p -teapelncnemmgll liver Sap rated the matter a question ivilege morning. ‘The Governor reovived a bygomee rebuke Lyon) Tonnes in attempting to out marked ou Misc! agniza al special lepiaition, He vetoed the A to extena the -; of coliection of taxes in Oneida the veto of w debate, however, was severe upon the Governor, Benators Sessions’ and '8 remarks were of the most bitter kind. No Senator replying, it looked as theugh he had lost all friends. The Governor is plainly amnne ~ build up new capital on his vetoes, bat he tnd that is @ game not always played success- Senator moved that the Chamberlain ill, swhieb was up yesterday, might have ite tlurd reading, ried, when moved to recommit b instructions to insert an amendment similar to Senator Colvin iim &s 4 ' 4 : od of New York; but in doing that it is not for the city to turn out @ present incumbent, whom there has net been a word of complaint, no furnishes any reason whatever @hewing that be 1s not qualitied for the office. Mr. Dev- Aum bes not been mixed up with any ef the political ‘@iques of New York, but ia strictly a businces man, and ‘these members who wish to vote for the people will vote Ser ibe contirmation of Devlin. Those who wish to help te politicians wil cast their vote for the removal of ‘Deviin avd the appointment of Stout. This is the whole @f the fight, the fifty thousand dollars alone excepted. ‘Who then can fail to choose their side’ Both sides were dojeated yeswrday, aud no developement dey shows which side is ahosd. ‘The Chenango Extension bill, reconstderod yesterday, Tead Lo-cay and passed, and it no doubt ends the mater a6 far us tho Senare i6 coucerned. ‘Tho Ausual Appropriation bill had ita third reading in ‘he Hiovse, and passed this morning. It now govs to the Pewave ior the action of that branch of the Leyisiature. The two bills relating to the Fire Department of New York city were aleo considere:! in the nitwoo of the Whole, and ordered to a third reading. The Seuate debated the report of tho Committee on Peders) Ke lutions tor upwards of an bour thm mvrning. Besaier Spinola made a strong epeoch against tue powition heretofore taken by Senator Hammond, and the latter & pator rephea, defending his postion, and was speaking when the hoor for aujourument arrived. the Assembly o the morn- ‘A uve sceno took place im Chamber at the adjournment Weg seesion. Stoutemburg, the doorkoeper of the ladies’ galery, bad prepared an ectertamment fur fe members, in tho shape of a song by the Tremain family, ashe seys, in houor of the agreement upgn a compromise by tbe Poace Convention. AS soon a8 tho House av journed |t was announced that the above pamed famally 0! sivgere were in the gallery, and would sing tho “star Spangie: Banner.” Immediately thore was a gene- al rush to the Assembly Chamber by all who were in the lower wdby. That podle national air was sung in a mye that didcredit to the simgers, and never was Mere a song listened to more ‘attentively or cheered more festily than by those buddied together in the Assembly v. The folowing bill is now in the hands of one of the Senate Commtive -—Seo. 1. The schoo) established and mauntainea by the Fourth Ward Mission, in the oity of Now York, she participate in the distrivution of the G: mmon Schoo! *ynd in the same manner and degrvo a3 fhe o.mmon schools of the city and county of New York, and shali be subject to the same regulations and reatric- Weve us are Dow Dy law imposed on the common scLools ff 3 @f New York. Mr. Sherwood bas given notico of another bill to give Sha Mayor ot Now York the appointmomt of the 1 ees, subject to the approval of the Board of Su- perv or. ‘Two bills | stroduced yesterday have moro in them than , on the surface, One is an act directing the Board Supervitors of the county of Richmond to levy a tax Wo pay the cxpenser incurred in protecting the property @ the State at Quarantine, It provides as follows:— Bec 1. There shall be ievied and collected by tax upon fhe rea! and personal property aubject to taxation im the eeaniy of Richmond, the sum of sixty-seven ®even hundred and’ fifty dollars, with interest thereon from the 19th day of April, 1859, that being the amount by the State for the expenses of the trgops emplo; protect its property at Quarantine, and to preserve peace within the said county. See. Board of Supervisors of said county shall at their next annual meeting add the amount specified in the proceding section, with interest thereon, as aforesaid, ‘to the tax to be laid ‘upon said county; and said sum, ‘With terest, hall be assessed, levied ‘and collected as @ther contingent charges of the county, and when col- teoted shall be paid by the County Treasurer inwy the hate trossury. The above bill, with the following to amend tho Qur- wantine act, is now im the hands ot the Uomumittes on Ovummerce and Nayixation — ‘Sec. 1. The second section of the ast in rolation to yoblic health and quarantine, and regiuiations in the ‘waters of Quarantine in the port of New York and to the Barine Hospital, passed April 9, 1856, i» hereby amendot Dy striking out therefrom the wora® “between the firat @ay of Apri) and the first day of November,’ wherever ‘the same oooure, and inserting in leu thereof tho words Mbetwren the ist day of June ana the 15th aay of Octo der,” and also strike out therefrom the word® ‘and ail vemels from a foreign port’ not embraced in the fret peb-division of this section. eo. 2. No veese! hereafter arriving at the port of Now York shall be subject to quarantine except those spec! fled in the second section of said act, or she same as amended There bas doen considerable talk of late in regard toa Railroad bill. Ali sorta of rumors are afloat in wegard 10 its features, and a» to the combination formed for and against it. An oifert was mace to introtuce fhe Dill ip the House youterday, bow not reachitfe that eraer of business it failed. As it will doubtioss be pro: pented at this evening's rossion, I have managed to got a eopy in advance, aud at once lay it before tho readers @f the Herat, that a) parties interested for and agan-t % can Foe what it is and judgo of its merit — teetion 1. Clinton Gibert, Henry A. Buriburi, Henry Von Srhalck, aud thowe who may for the tims baing lie assoriated with them and their successors, are herby cons! !tuted a hody orporaie aud politic m fact and in, game, with 1a ‘que and ye ued, under the designation and name uf the Now York Kailroad ompany. ° 2, The suid ootupany shall have, and there ts hereby aramid authority to, lay treks fpr and oparate & Tultrovd in the sity of New York, over the fo"lowing atreevs — On Broadway, from the South ferry to Fifty-ninth sireet; to- wevher wilh then Yor the proper « row, oF on any ameogla' urnonts and swivhes company on the sud ‘upon whieh the said therwise, acquim the ny of them: authorey hore joke up such pavements ad may be ne- the follow. oF near (ho be made ry connections, mamodation of . purchase or approved patiarn, and 43 Much radon aa are how, cael naman Counell 0 96, 4. Wherever, in pursuance of this not, dhe comp aa remove any eftett pavement, the a cooniap ee | Wir clove onrn'on aid improvementa (or the ronve. fe od shal) roe carn the very theo tulvsen wna ‘May require. ‘and a! nich, 1 i og With, Botwan swwachsa, 17 in wae in paid ty shall procure sich pans ‘depots in such varie of ine the convenience of author! same, aud the vague ao fixed parties. And in case the said the value of any jon oF a third person, : sale and del Jeges and li retofore shall inure to, and beeome vested in, said 12, All omnibuses, when #0” purchas , pany, shall be entirely withdrawn from the streets traversed ‘sald cars, but they’ may, be continued to be run by said company.on any other portion of their several routes, oF upon new rovites connected with sald railroad, at no higher rate of fare than three cents {or each passenger conveyed therein, exclusive of Daygae. fee, 15. The Mayor, Common Council and the several ofll- cers of the Corporation of the city of New York, are hereby proh‘hited frou leensing or ing any company or indie viduala to ran upon any part of route of the said railroad any omnibus or opanibuses in the pl may be withdrawn under the this ~ act, from lcensing or of such as visions of and ‘s mitting to run any omnibuses on the line of | suid Lastrcads oF onjany of the stage Toutes now occupied by the lines whose property may be transferred to sald compauy under the pro Visions of this wet, except those which shall be owned by said copay, and exeupting the other omusbuslines now licen: ed.- ee. 14, law, or by any delay to aeaéae damages on the mon’ passage rorm the wark in sections, in such @ manner gs hot wy interrupt the travel for a, greater iistance than, to hundred yurds in any one part of said streets at any tHe during the: pro ‘the samw; and the eaid railroad shall be finished and completed wisht the time of commencing the work, aniess delayed or retarded by process of law, or by te proceedings herein authorized belng Incomplete, Sef, 15, In,the construction, operation and use of such rail- road, in ease’ the sald company should deent it necessary or after ¢ act, and shall perfe upon or across any may be laid, novording to the provisions of this act, the said company are hereby autho: rized to run upon, intersect nnd use the same; and in case they cannot agree with the owners thereof respecting compensation er payment to be made therefor, then amount of svch compensauon or payment shall be aseertai ond deterinined in the manner provided for by subdivision six of the twenty-elgbth section of the act entitled “An net to anihorize the fortnation of railroad corporations, and to re i . ” passed April 2, 180, ‘The provisions of the ‘tled “An acifrelative to the construction of railroads in passed April 4, 1854, shall not in any manner apply to this act, or the said rallroad herein authorized tw be costruct- ed, or the com) hereby created, fee, 16, For the purpose of making just compensation to the Mayor, Aklermen, and Commonalty of the city of New York, aa well in their own right as for the right of the said Sedetisiaricn if pot BI Ce chives le iclaries for ts, eves aud tran os he: granted for the Construction and said company cannot agree with the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty as to the amount of such compensation, the suid company shal) present a petition praying fot the appoini- ment of three Commissioners of appraisal to the Suj Gourt of the Stale of New York, at « general oF thereof, to be held in the said elty of New York. pati- he signed and verified by the President of said com- pany, and bali contain a statement or description ot the right’, privileges and franchises which the company may re quire for the construction and operation of sald rallroad, ab and it must, “in efiect, state that tho company is duly ticor. rated, anit that, it ie the intemtion of the company in good faith to'constructiand finish the said railroad: thé the pald been unable to age with the baid Commonalty ax to the amount the “reason of such ina- tate the names and places Mf any, vo far as the same ean, wale dit » be ascertained, who own or have, of claim tw own or have, any estate or interest in the said streets, or any part thereof, heretnbetore designated am the route of said Failroad, or in the rights, privileges and. tran. chises Lereby granted, or any part of, Which exiave or interest is adverse to or oonfietin: the ‘ownership or eaiin of ownership Aldermen and Commonalty, in, and if any such partiew are known l said company to be Infavta, thelr ages, O% near as may be, muss Do waved and ic lows or any such ‘ware known to said eompany to be 6} unsound mind, Cr are unknown ( the petluencrs, ts must be stated together with other allegn stat see tit to make, Se ‘A copy of such petitio nits in the prem.ses aa the petitioners shail petition and a like notice must also be least tam days prior to the presentation of to the said court, on alt the adverse, com ng or concurrent claimants aforesaid ({/ any) in the man. her prescribed in section IM of an act entitied “An # authorize the formation of railroad corporations, and to at a ‘parsed April 2, 1869, excepting that wherev ‘shall oocnr in sald weetion the said word al), tor the purpows of this eet, in addition to iw usnal meening, be constrned to mean shall read, “said streets, or Any part (hereot, hereinberore doaiy rouls of said railroad, and the rights, privileges ine there hereby granied,” and further exorpting, never the words “tho sale of the real estate described In the petition,” shall ccoarn aald section, the salt words shall, for the purpo- ses of Unis aet, in addition fo their usual meaning, be conatroed 1 apd shail read, ‘the conveyanoe, transfer and sur ‘of the rights, privileges and franchises hereby granted * Qesuch peiltion and no Wers>, contlict.ng oF vo current claimants aforesaid (if any), vertiaing and jv lishing the same at full length in three of the dally newsp pers published in the city of New York, and alao in the State paper, for three alternate days in cach of shreo weeks privr wm reade in may to the presentation of said court, ‘Seo. 18 On presenting such petition to“tke Supreme Court as aforeaahl, with proof of dne service of a cpy thereof, and notice as aforesaid, the said Mayor, Al and Gorninen alty, and all aneh adverse, conflicting or concurrent claimants (if Any) may show cause against granting the prayer of sau! petition by disproving any of the facts alleged in it, the Court shall hear the proofs and of ries, and if allegations none of Toots eet forth in the ptivion shall be daproved, the said Court shall make an order for the appoint. ment of three diainteresied and competent ‘who shall reaide in Aid efty, commiesioners to wation'to be made to the sald Mayor, A and Commonalty, if there be no adver eontiteting concurrent "claimants for the ies, et leges und franchises bereby granted. Aud lif there be any such averse conflicting, or concurrent clatmanta, to the gran ar of ald srvete ‘no adverse, conflicting or concur alao to ascertain ‘thy vileges rranchiaes hereby qanted in that part Rireets in reladion to which ther in #uch adverse, fon ‘Mcting oreoncurtens claim, And the Court aball, by such or- ser, tix the time and for the first meeting of 4 salssioners, whieh ‘shail not be leas days, nor more thaa tweniy days after the making of such order, When any or a ball have bee 1 Inanced, o dhunge of ownersblp oF of Mnterest In the subject matter of the appraisal by voluntary couveyanor or transfer, aball in any munner affect such ngR, but the sune may be carried on and perfected as If no such conveyance or transfer had been made or attempted to be made. Sec. 19. The commissioners shall take and subscribe the oath preseribed by the twelfth article of the conativution, and of them may issue subp administer oaths to Dy two of them may adjourn the pro eu, from ume to time, in their discretion. ever they met, except by appointment of the Court or pursn. ant toadjonrnmens, they shall cause reasonabl: notlog of Such meetings to be'givem to the parties whoare to be affeted by their proceeding or their attorneys or their agenta Thay shall view the route of said railroad, and Lear the proof ond allegations of the parties, and reduce the» teatl mouy, if any be taken by them, into writing. and after ‘the testimony shall be closed, withont any upne. ceasary delay, the msjority of them being present snd acting, aball ‘aoertain, appraise determine the com pensation whieh ought CaaS nade by anid company nt , for the ris chines hereby granted. | The: the partios entided the 4, Privileges and trae gran yu" a uanjority, of thea, shall alsd determine and certify what sum ough! to be paid ton general oF «pecial guan!ian or commitiee of an infant, idle or peraon of unsound mind, or to an attorney appointed by the Court toattend to the interest of any unknown party In in erent, not personally serves! with notice of the procendings and who has not red, for cosis, expenses and counsel foes, They shall make a report to the Supreme Court, signed by them, or @ majority of then the proceedings’ betore them, with the minutes of the testimony taken wy them, if any ' The asid Com nisaion leach beentitied to tive dollars for their expe: and # ongaged in the p thoreupon eondirm su an taining a recital of the substance er of the appraisal, and a desoription of the rights, privi- 8 and franchises for which exmpensation ix to be'made, bel! alse diroct to whom the money ta to be paid, or in oner it hall be deposited hy the py of the order shall be recanted yf the the elty and car n the payment oF depos. he he prid as compensation f f ‘ontitied to all and singula rr ‘and franchiwes bored} : Fany to-all Intent and purposes gsi tbe same hi d or released to the anid company by rmen and Commenalty, and all sie adv, oncurreat claimants, if apy. subject to the resi this act, Son 31, Within twonty days after the confirmation of anid report as afor either party appeal, by notice in writing to the other, to the Supreme Court from the appraisal an.l report of the Communes uch appeal shall ve heard ny_,ibe Supreme Court of any goucra! oF term thereat, on notes theroof Riven according 10 tie rales and of anid Qn the hear {of auch a the Oourt may direst a new hall partion miereated, ‘compensation 1 be made by the som aareared by the second the diflorenad shail be paid by tne company Uo the partian on Lied to teneiva tho rate, or ata be deported fe tke Dani, as the Court abal) lures; aad 1 tho smd anvount is diaintahed, the differenss «hall be oes _ 7 ju igh ore. z whom the Sod may bi ri for many b° rendered by the Gourt, am ti “ second TeDIM, agalna: the party table to'pay cre same “Roch shall not affect the eutry by sald "eompany om anid aitenta, shety removal of she paverment ther no? ‘and toy ng dew thelr any real estate, or interest therein, or any right. priv or franchise connected therewith or been thereto or resulting therefrom, whether in, upon or ad- ining LO aby 0: the streets upon ‘which the siid railroad is rein authorized to be constructed oF belonging to any ad joluing or abutting prop:letors as such, or otwerwise, showld be act ruined for tbe purpose o: Constructing operating or using tI road as above authorized, and for the Tull enjoyment by the said company of the rights, pri Vilegos and tranchises aforesaid, in addition to ‘such be acquired by said’ company under the Neenth, nineteenth, twentieln, | wen Pog ae | sections of tion for which the said company shall din; oF bavingsay nen, privilege oF in, OF having any right, pl ge OF Pranchise a af cn ‘the naif cotapany'ihay ouire the title to the said realestate, and Ube right to use and occupy the aald street and all auch pats heseot, ay inay be neoesaary i ral and also all the necessary rights vileges and iranchises aforesaid in tho manner Rie fon in the fourveenth, fitteentl shee praetor pings cron a gaa twenty. first sections the said’ act, passed’ april second, eighteen hundred and iifty, and in the seoond, uurd, fit ta an: sixth westions of the act to ‘amend the same, parsed april tif: tenth, eighteen hundred aud fifty-four, except that in any of the proceedings for any of the purpoies wushorizet by sls section, It shall not be necessary that the petition to the Su- preme Court shall make any wf, oF reverence to, any capital tock, surveys or ‘maps, or of of aay certifieate of Toeation, and turther, excepting tnat, for the purposes of this section. the following words which occur in said sections of said sets shall b to mean, and shall estate,” “land,” “Iai nude" Spreng? “the real esate, de scribed in the petition, "the land déseribe:! in the petition,” ‘and all other words of similar import shail, in addition to ‘rata treet ae'part thereot on which the sald railroad ntreeta or upon which ’the said herein authorized to be Const ‘ana the rigits, privi- deges and franchiven therein bereby granted.” 2d. the wards “the sale of the real estate doser'! im the petition’ a tion to their usual meaning, be constriied (o mewn, an “the conveyance, trausfer and surrender 0! granted in said Ue a6 ‘Sd. the words, “lien on the in the eighteenth section of anid ac pril second, eighteen hundred and fifty, shall, in thelr usual meaning, be construea to mean, abd shall read, “jlen on the rights, privileges and franchises bereby granted in said streets or any part Ad Bec. 24. Tt shall be: duty of the Supreme Govrt, and of every appellate court or tribunal before which any motion, proceeding, action; or appeal, under, or in pursuance of this act, or in 0, oF by, for, of on account of anything done or omitted under the aame, ‘may come or be pending, to ‘erence upon the calendar, and in the transaction of of the aaid courts or tribunal, to such motion, , action or appeai, over all other business of the ‘said courts or tribunal. ‘See, 25, The Mayor, Common Counell, and the several oii. cers of the mi of the alts of New Xork, ni the said Corporation, a hereby prohibiled from giving or ‘allowing ary company ctaimii - ty under the act aforesaid, or acts amendatory thereot, or in addition there: atruct any yall " » or Spm cttewrer he sal or avenues), and from any ober thing to under, delay, or obstruct the construction ‘or operation of sald railrvad, as herein authorized. And tt is hereby made the duty of sald Ma or, Common Council and ri tion to Sten other officers, to do stich acts thin thelr respec: tive departments as may be needful to mn tion and protect the o} of the said railroad, and the Stage routes to be connected therewith, as provided in this Jaw. Any act or thing dane in violation hereof shall be in- ope ‘and void, and @e use of sald street ny sald com. ny, for the purposes of said railroad and omnibus lines, 0 rein authorized, shall be considered a public use, consistent with the naes for which the said Mayor, Aldermen and Com- ouaity of wad city Hold said streets, Compensation having been made to them hy said company for the rights, privie leges, and franchise herely granwed, as hereinbefore pro- vided. Hee, 26, company ,{n operating aid railroad, shall procure the might to and uae such improved portable bridges.as ‘Will best enable their cars to crows water hose, and shail keep several of the suid bridges ai convenient points on the line of said rallroad, 10 be used as cocasion tay require. Bec. 27. Before commencing the construction of ald rall- road, and one week after the ge of this wet, th any hereby Incorporated shall organize by the wp ment, by the Vouk of a majority in interest of the persona forming said company, or thetr proxies duly appointed, of @ Beard of Direc calrteen in number, who shal! hold their ar, and antil others shall be elected in their stead, Jon shall be held at 1 ofliae of the company, between twelve and eas ler: noon, and Olinton Gilbert, Henry A. Hurlbut and Heury Van schulek, or any two’ of them, shall be inspectors thereot. Three inspectors to preside at the following election shall be elected ab the san » and place, ‘The said oirectors shall have power to make all needful rutes and regulations, and to form by-laws, providing for the construe tion and management of said railroad and omnibus ines con nected therewith, to deelare and issne the amount of the eap- {tal swek of #aid Company, and to prescribe the mode of lasuing and transferring the same; to determine the manner of mak: ing contracts, amending or altering the by-laws, and calling in asmesstnenia from tae subseribers ior stock, and the penaiti ‘or aon payment; to do all things and enabled ali rales ne cossary for the management of the property and ailairs of the said company, and generally to have ail the powers usually vested in similar boards, ‘The capital stock of said company, once declared, shall not be i reaned except by the vows of such of the stockholders as shail hold two thirds of the whale capital stock of said empany, "28 All acts and parta of acts heretofore pasged, which are Inconsistent with any of the provialons of this act, are, for the purpose sof this act, hereby repealed so far as the same are inconsiatent herewith. ‘Sec. 29. This act shall take effect immediately, Aiaxy, Feb. 28—10:50 P, M. The feature of the eveulng session of the Assembly was the introdnetion of the Broadway Railroad bill, which created great excitement in the Chamber. A motion was made, as soon as the bil! was read, to refor it to the Railroad Committee. Mr. Welkh moved an amendment to refer it to tho Committee 00 Citios and Villages, the committee that considered all the bills of that nature last winter. A sharp discussion took place, with no small amount of lobbying. A wonderful excitesient prevailed. ‘The vote was finally taken on the anfndment, and Jost—yeas 41, nays 4. ‘The motion to refer it to the Railroad Committee was —yoas 63, naye 20—Robmson and the chas of members Who opposed the gridiron last winter referring the bill to the Committee on (ities and Villages, and to send it to the Railroad Committes. This is a signilicant fact. Our contemplated firht is settled. The last communi- cation was recetved from Senator Lawrence by Mr. Mur- phy’s friond at ten minutes before nine, which was con- 8 satisfactory by the letter. At nine o'clock Mr. Murphy know nothing about the terms of settiomant. ‘The facts were laid before him after that hour; but being satisfactory to his next friend it is upposed to be acquiesced in by him. Senstor Lawrence has discharged the labors of both principals and seconds until this after- noon, when the labors of Thomas Fields wore called into roqnisition, who entered into negotiations with Rich. It would seem, therefore, that the explanation in the Senate was pot wholly satisfactory. It i¢ not known whother the entire correspondence Will be published or not, but there are #0 many conflicting and contradictory rumors in regard to the affair, that both sides will be obliged to have it published to #et themselves right. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Senate. Mr. Foow made a majority report by bill from the Committee on Military Alfhire, limiting the tenure of office in the militia, stating that the bill was reported for the consileration of the Senate more ont of reapect for the petitioners than from any favorable judgment on ‘the bill, The bill amending the New York Central Park act was reported favorably. The bill to require street contractors in New York to be confirmed by the heads of departments was ordered to a third reading. An Executive veto of the bill toextend the time for tho collection of taxes in Oneida county was announced, Aspirited anil somewhat spicy debate followed on the question whether tho bill should pass, notwithstanding 1¢ voto of the Governor. Mosare. Stesions, Hawwonn and Lariam commented with severity on tho policy of yotoes issued in queations of expediency only. The pill passed over the voto by the large vote of 28 to J—thore votitg to sustain the Governor boing Messrs, Gove, McGraw and Murphy. EIA IMERODUCKD, By Mr, Larvan—Reloting to executions and procood- pga against certain insolvent debtors. The bill is the Kame a8 that introduced in the Assembly by Mr. W. A. Young last reason. By Mr. Mawignns—To provide for tho more certain and guarded prosecution of Vagrancy and other petty offences im the Police Courts of New York city. The bill is very thy and entirely remodels the law in respect to onsy P,P. Meneny—A general bill to cover cases where Mr. Roren re vent adulteram w Bille to incorporate the Gorman Hospital of New York, and relative to local improvements in Brooklyn wore passed. Mr. Tia wD intror York Cab Company Mr. Ramany introd ‘a bill to repeal an act for open- ing @ street in New York between and le) with Fourth and Fifth avennes, from the north eMe of Forty- second atreet to tho wouth side of Kighty-abxth stroot, ‘On & question of privilege, Senator La wraNen explained @ personal matter betwoon himorlf and Senator J. Mol 4x Murphy, ing out of words spoken by the latter which call forth « rejoinder from him (Lawronee) yesterday, Mutual explanations hod boon made, and he withdrew the worda he bad mpokon a4 Od p report from the Commiites on Foderal Relations wha then taken up. Mr. RemvoLa spoke in reply to Mr, Hammond, roading’ from editorials in tho State Register—formorly edited by abil) to pre- 19 bill to inoorporate the New be present. A call of the House was ordered, but Mwas subsequently suspended, a quorum being present. Mr. Price, by consent, introduced a bill auchorizing the construction of a railroad on certain streets and avenues in the city of New York, and to regulate the mode of run- ning the same. ‘The bill authorizes a railroad from the South ferry ay tage Btrovt, and contains provisions as to its constru and goment to re- move the objections to the bills of last session. The fare is limited to Ove cents, and provision is made for the compensation of the city and y owners for the streets, Such com ion, Seema, cannot be made, is 10 bo fixed by three areas, be appo! y eme Court. The corporators are to purchase the whole stock of the stage companies on the route, and all omuibuses are to be removed from the erg Stringent me oe are made for the —— nience of passengors lor the proper repair of the streets by the company, and the road is to be under tho control of twelve prominent citizens of New York, toact a8 a Board of Directors. Some debate occurred on the reference of the bill, Mr. Fis moving that it be referred to the Railroad Commit- tee, and Mr. Wanern: to the Committee on Cities and Vil- lages. The bill finally was referred to the Railroad Committee Dy 63 to 29. ‘The remainder of the session waa occupied in the con- sideration of bills and general orders only. Bills of @ local character only were acted upon. Adjourned. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADIAN. FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE CAPITULATION OF GAETA. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, &o., &., oe, Porriaxp, Feb. 28, 1861. ‘The Canadian left Liverpool at half-past one P. M. of the 14th and Londonderry on tho evening of the 15th, and arrived here at a quarter past seven this morning. Sho has 105 passengers. She reports, forenoon of the 22d, passed steamship Vigo, bound east. All weil. A London tetter in the Paris Moniteur asserts that a number of English merchants are about to present an address te the Queen praying that a negotiation bo open ed with France for a mutual reduction of existing arma- ments. Parliamentary proceedings were unimportant. The rumor was revived that Lord John Russell will shortly accept a peerage and a seat in tho House of Lorde. A break out of the weavers in Blackburn and vicinity was considered imminent. The cotton spinners and manufacturers in the district held a large meeting, and resolved to resist the dictatorial demands of the opera- tives, who in their turn maintained their position with drmness. ‘The steamship North Briton, from Portland, arrived at Londonderry on the 14th. The steamship Teutonia, from New York, arrived at Southamptan loth. ITALY. A Turin telegraphic despatch of February 13 says Gaeta will capitulate to-morrow morning. Cialdini will occupy Mont Orlando and all the fortifieations, and after the de- parture of the royal family he will occupy the eity, the garrison remaining prisoners of war unt!! Messina and Civitella Deltronte shall be surrendered, Tho King and Queen, with their suite, will depart on board the French ship Muette. Despatches from acta prior to the capitulation my a Capuchin monk left re with the mission of raising an insurrection in Calabi, and was arrested near Cosenza, and important papers found on him. The city of Fiumo and the surrounding district had Deen doolared In w stato of siege. FRANCE. Anotbor pamphlet entitlod ‘France, Rome and Italy,” by M. 1a Guerroniere, wae announced for publicasion on the 16th. The Patric eays it will give @ clear insight into the Imperial policy, and enable Furope to judge. Tho somi-official pamphlet on the same subject, already pblishod, says, in the event of Fronch troops leaving, no other foreign Power will be allowed t supply their place. Tue Bourse on the 18th opened firm and closed flat at O8f, 400. AUSTRIA. Tt fe said the subseriptions to the pew loan exceed thirty millious of florins, The Comitat of Peath had voted an address to the Em- peror of Austria as King of Hungary, declaring that the recent royal reseript has destroy od the confidence created by the Imperial dtploma of October last. ‘The law pro- hibits the payment of taxes until they have bean voted by the Dict, and force alone could romove the citizons from the lawful ground they have taken. An unreserved return to aconstitutional Life can alone save the King and country. P . The Commitat of Oderburg had resolved to pay taxes as horetofore till tho Diet shall have taken ite resolution. SWITZERLAND. A Berne telegraphic devpatch of the 13th aays it was through the medium of the Swiss Consulate at Algeria that Mr. Cobden proposed that Switveriand should me- diate botween the contending States of America. The Federal Council hal declined the proposition on tho ground that it was not qualified for such an afllce, but at tho #amo time expressed thanks to Mr. Cobden. INDIA. A Caleutta telegraphic despatch of January 16, via Point De Galle, reports the import market very dull. Shirtings were drooping, and yarns inactive. Exports were steady. Freights had advanced 2s. 6i., closing firm, Exchange 28. sd. Monoy casy. THE LATEST NEWS. ‘The London Timer city articlo of the evening of tho 14th saye:—The public were greatly astoniahed at tho advance of the bank rate, as there is scarcely a fact known to commercial people that can in any way account for the movement. As far as precedent goes, both as regards the stock of bullion and reserve of notes, it is ontirely unsup- ported. On the Continent the rate of discount i 134 per cent, at Frankfort betwoon 4)¢ and 5 por cent, and at Paria, and even at New York, 6 per eont. The exchange in China shows an improvement of two por cent, consequently no silver will be sent thora Tho bank return to-morrow may supply the means of drawing some positive deductions. There aro other favorable «ymptome. Gold continues be taken to tho Rank, a further amount of £112,000 having eon carried there te-day, and more is expected to-mor- row. M tho open discount market and on the Stock Ex change there were yesterday, and even this morning, more signa of a diminution of pressure than had been Observed for some days. The Bank of France ie under stood, during the past month, to have exporienceda re- covery of nearly £2,060,000 in their etock of bullion, and an extraordinary reduction in their discount. ‘The Englieh funds opened at a fractional recovery, but a@ renewed decline took place on the announeement from the Hank, The stock market continued ite upward courre under the inience of the recent chancery order, Toe joint stock banks and discount houses, however, have deferred till to-morrow (Friday) the question of making « change in their allowanoo on depostta, A general dociine took piace in tho railway market, from which there was pearcely any recovery. ‘The London Times says the Bank of France would bave roduced their rate of discount yorterday, but for the ro day, were 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 were to speculators LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Laverroot, Feb. 14, 1961. Corrox.—The sales of the three days, including Wednes- and exporters. James Hewitt & Co. say the market ie very dull, and middling qualities have dectined one-eighth of penny, and lower grades one-eighth to one-quarter penny , closing with a downward tendency. STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER, ‘Tho advices from Manchester are unfavorable. AU de- scriptions of goods have slightly declined, and the marlet was very dull. LIVERPOOL URRADSTUFFS MARKET, Richardson, Spence & Oo., and Wakefleld, Nash & Co., report flour dull, and quotations barely maintained; extra State at 29s. a 298. Sd.; wheat quiet but steady; red 11s. 6d. a 138.; white, 125, 6d. a 158.; corn quiet; mixed 378. 6d.; white, 898. a 298, 3d. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Beef quiet; pork dull; bacon quiet and easier, but que- tations unchanged; lard dull at 56¢. a 588. 64.; tallow— quotations barely maintained; Butchers’ Association, 5és, 6d, a 578, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Pot ashes steady at 28s. 94. a 29s.; pearls steady at 29s, 3d. a 298. 6d.; sugar steady; cotfee dull; rice dull; roein dull; common, 46. 6d. a 4s. 8d.; spirita turpentine steady at Sle. LONDON MARKETS. Breadstufts firm. Sugar firm. Coffee firm. Tea very firm. Rice steady. Tallow, 60s. Linseed oil, 286, 3d. THE LATEST MARKETS. = Lrverroot, Feb. 15, 1961. Corny. —The Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of the ‘week at 30,000 bales, of which 3,000 were to speculaters ‘and 8,000 to exporters. The market closed very dull, with holders pressing their stocks at a decline of *4., principally on middling and lower grades. The sales of Friday wero 4,000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators and exporters, the market closing with a declining ten- dency, in consequence of the advance of the bank rate of interest to eight per cent, which causes considerable surprise and speculation. ‘The authorized quotations are: . T4a. Tho stock in port is estimated at 726,000 bales, of which 558,400 are American. James Hewitt & Co. report a decline of 3-1éd. a 4d. allround. The stock is accumulating and consumption largely declining. Stare or TRaps.—The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. Thore is but little inquiry and prices are weak. are rumors of ‘short time.” Breapercrys,—The market is dull, with a declining tendency , owing to the advance in the bank rate. Proyisions.—The market is quiet. Lonpow, Fob. 15—Noon. Toxnon Monry Marxxr.—Consols 913, a 92. ‘The ballion in the Bank of France has increased during the month 43,000,000 franes. AwenicaN Srocks.—TIlinois Central shares, 29 2 28 dis- eye rte shares, 203g a 3034; New York Central shares, Wa ts. THE EDINBURG’S NEWS. Tho following is a summary of the news sent out por Edinburg, which sailed from Liverpool on the13th for New Yor A furious gale occurred on the English coast on the 9th. ‘An iinmense number of wrecks are reported, with great Joas of life, particularly on the eastern coast. The disas- ters to American shipping are unimportant. In the House of Commons Lord Russell said the govern- ment found it very difficult to adopt measures to protect British interests in Mexico owing to the civil war, and they hoped the struggle would soon cease. He also said the San Juan question with America was still open, but England had made « proposition in a fair spirit, and be hoped it woald be seceded to. With regard to the fugitive slave Ander- fon, the only correspondence has been a demand from America for his extradition and a simple acknowledge- ment of the demand. Tho Great Eastern will be again ready for sca in March. Hor reported destination is Now York. — ~ The Bonaparte-Patterson case was again before the French Court on the 8th. Tho imperial attorney ex- plained its leading bearings, and said the only question was, is the marriage null for want ef publication im Franee? and argued tho i.e had been decided in the affirmative. ‘The Court adjourned its judgment eight days. The mails from Calcutta, January 8; Hong Kong, De- cember 31,and Melbourne, December 26, had reached England. The news from India was unimportant. ‘The Calcutta markets were dull. Exchange, 2s. 1d. No improvement in freighta. ‘The Chinese had paid the second instalment of the indemnity. Lord Figin wae still at Shanghae. ‘The Chinese in the South disbelieved the authenticity of the treaty. Trado ot Shanghae was very dull. Fxchango at Hong Kong, 48. 844. Agairs in Japan were satisfactory. No mention is made of the reported repulsion of the American Ambas- sador. Trade at Melbourne was quiet, but holders wore firmer, The gold shipments since the iast mail amounted to 91,000 ounces. The New Zealanders wore quiet. News from Matanzas. ARRIVAL OF THE MATANZAB, The steamship Matanzas, Capt. Liesegarg, from Ma- tanzaa, arrived here last night at midnight, in five days and four hours, with passengers, correspondence and cargo to Mora Brothers, Navarro & Co. She experienced heavy gales ond high seas. On the night of the 25th, at half-past one P. M., shipped a heavy sea, which stove in the doors of the houses oa deck and of the cabins, News from Hondear: REVOLUTION IMPENDING. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Fob. 23.) Ry the echooner Dew Drop, whieh arrived at this port this mornipg from Ruatan Island tho 12th inat., we have advices from Honduraa to the 10th. A now political revolution, originating with the clerical or reactionary ty, was impending. The moviog cause of it waa the to treaty with Great Britain for the Bay Islands, in which it was stipulated that fonduras should pay to the Mosquito king five thoasand annually for the education of those people in the Protest- ant faith, Several of the officers of the government—among them the President, Guardiola—bad already been excommuni- cated by the head cf the charch at Comayagua. From Ruatan there is nething now. The English still hold possesvion of it, but there were indications of a speedy surrender of tho Island to Honduras, in acoord- anoe with the treaty, Formal applications bad been made to the government of Honduras to permit the remains of the late General Walker to be removed to tho United States. The reply was that the Minister of the republic, in Washington, had beon fully instructed on the subject, and appiications bould be made to Brooklyn City News. Prey Accorvr.—Yesterday morning a man named Hugh McCarty, in attem to ‘and the brides of the Cuthaying, barges crushed, He was taken to the City Hospital. Ruy Ovan.—On Wednesday evening, a child of dvo years old, named Frederick Broadback, whode paronts live at tho cornor of Grabam avenue and Varet atrest, waa ron over by a wagon to Willian I. Ward, soap manufacturer. About the samo rele og named Patrick Devany, about the same age, residing No. 17 York street, wos ran over in Front street, near Exchange, 63. 3d. Gold, by a wi driven by J. Bezant, and had a leg Hrluhn the boy was attenied toby Dr. Ball, of the Poles force. Tun Acement on Bosnn mim Vieo.—An inguost waa held yesterday morning, by Coroner Horton, on the body of Martin Caroy, who fell from the orous-treen of the bark Vigo. on the previous day. Ho died in the Hospita: dur- ing the night. Yordiet, ‘AcoKontal death.” WHO TOLD MB. LINCOLN, WHO TOLD MR. LINCOLN. GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE, GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE, GAYE HIM GOOD ADVICE, GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE, GAVE HIN GOOD ADVICE, GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE. GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE, GAVE HIM GOOD ADVICE, “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS” “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS!" “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS)” “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS!" “FETOH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS!” “FETOH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS” “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISEERS\” | “FETCH OUT YOUR BEARD AND WHISKERS!” For Js aes FOR THE UNION OF oF BEAUTY with MANHOOD, BEAUTY WiTu MANHUOD, BEAUTY WITH MANHOOD, ND WHEN MR. LINCOLN BUR MK. LINCOLN be aaa mar mur GHAM’S STIMULATING ONQUENT INGHAM’S STIMULATING ONGUENT GHAM'S bier lector ONGUBNT 18 18, MOST BFFICACIOUS iB MOST EFFICACLOUS THE MUST BeeOaclOUs ry AnD THE MOST PLEASIsG AND PHYSIOLUGIOAL PRINCIPLES, AND SOLD FOR AND SuLD FOR AND SOLD Fo. ONLY ONE DuLLAR A BOX. ONLY ONG DOLLAR A BOX, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A BOX, LET ALL OUR SOUNG er — A b) DOING. LET ALL OUR YOUNG MEN & UP AND ING. LET ALL OUR YOUNG MEN = BE UP AND DOING MR. LINCOLN’S BRILLIANT BXAMP! ME LINCOLN'S BRILLIANT EXaMe LINCOLN'S BRILLIANT EXAMPLE BHOWwS IHar SHOWS THaT NONE BUT THE BRAVE (BEARDED; co) i 3 DESERVE THE FAIR, NONE BUT THE BRAVE (BEARDEU) VSSERVE THE FAIR. . NONE BUT THE BRAVE (BEARDED) DESERVE THB FAIR, WHEN A BEALLY ACIENTIFIC AR’ A REALLY SUIENTIFIC A i PLACED WITHIN THE REACH i WITHIN THE BEACH WITHIN THE REACH OF PEOPLE, PROFLE, OF PEOPLE, tA “ UTIFUL IMPBRIALS, BEAUTIFUL IMPBRIALS, ’ on on Wiad STRE: OF EXCHANGE ERT, BT. connEn PLA QUBREN OF BOXHANGE FLAG COKNER OF EXCHANGE P NEW YOKn. NEW YORE: KEW YOuR: HORACE 1. HEGEMAN & ©O., ‘Dro Bole agente in America Tor Di, WRLLTNOITAM'S STIMU. in Amer! re 1G M be LATING OF OU indi cy ENT, tow an it iteman, and wilet of evs tho ladies. not only for 1 but the realiy healthy and medicinal action it has upon ekin ond hair general we hat fered of this Bind ever had such genuine claims upon approbation. me VOX; you will never regret the Investment, TOK SADE BY ALL DRUGUISTS, BY ALL BY ALL BY ALL BY ALL SALE. FALE DRU: IST, DRUGGISTS, DRUGGIBTS, DRUGGISTA, pDRuaaT! Or a box of the Onguent (warranted to ha will be sent fo any who done it, by Bacbes, receipt of price and postage, HORACE LL HEGEMAN & 00, DRUGUIS' Da No, 24 William viseet, conse of Bachange pinoe, New Teale