The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1852, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | JAMES GORDON BENNETT: PROPBIBTOB AND BDITOB. Sourn Canorina—New Dirtomatic Copz.—We have just received from Charleston, S.C., # variety of papers and documents containing copies of a very curious diplomatic correspondence which has taken place between Mr. Mathows, the British Consul in Charleston, and the State authorities of South Va- 6< | rolina. We have heretofore alluded te this, but to eny | ROW Rotice it to call the attention of the genoral | government to its character, Us intentions, and tho meaning which may be put upon it in Europe. Mr. Matlews, in this correspondence, assumes diplomatic functions independently of the British | Minister at Washington, and without recognizing the general government of the Union. It is in fact a British recognition of the independence of South Carolina, and is practical secession of the highest Satur t Burepcen y HERALD,eve' FE WEEKLY, HE vena einai e's ay part of Great Britain, and Ber annum £0 8 0Y Port Gneinde the portoger peri of ihe Continent, eee Votame XVIL....ccsccessseesece rece seee NOs BTe vos AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. ASTOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE—Nonxa, BOWERY THBATRE, Bowery—Hvven At, THe mm Pavr Ouirronp—Qvean or rue Conan Cav ‘Tae Movements or THE Britia Const in | Wilfal Murder and Robbery on the ‘we regret to say, ADWAY THEATRE, Brostway—Pavi CairronD— Brive. L Dem: MIBLO'S OPERA—La Sownvamecra. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street —~CrvpeneLLa— @avenrt ix His Own TRAP THEATRE, Chatham street—Swaxpy Mc- @rarPiierigor LoverCoven JOx-PRIXEY OODLE, —— \ AMERICAN MUSEUM—Amvsixe Penronmarces Ar- WEawoon ann Byenine. BOWERY AMPEITHRATRE, Bowery—-Bquxernian Panronmances. GHRIGTY'S MINSTRELS, Mocbanice’ Hall, 477 Broad- way—Erniorias MinerkELey. FELLOWS MINSTRELS, Fellows’ Musical Hall, No, 444 Bresdway—Erniorian MinstTurisy. METROPOLITAN HALL—Pnoy; Awvrneon’s Sovners | Mryerxnirvers. | ——_—_———————— Mew Vork, Wednesday, Jan. 28,1852. | —————————————— | Summary of the News. | ‘The general political news by the America from | Burope, docs not possess much interest; but the | atelligence from France is interesting in a high | degree, as developing the progress of the drama in which Louis Napoleon is the chief actor. Ho has | met yet proclaimed himself Emperor, but we are | iaformed that he is Emperor, to all intents and pur- poses. Ineverything he does, he adopts the sym- Dols of the empire of his uncle. All his official re- ceptions take place at the Tuileries. He is about to abolish the National Guard; and when this is aecomplished, and his other plans matured, he will eall himeeif “‘the Emperor of the republic.” Al- yeady, as his carriage passes through the streots, he fe greeted with cries of “ Long Live the Emperor.” @uizot has refused the Presidency of the new Se- mate. The now constitution has not not yet made de appearance. The commercial and finaneial mews ie of little importance. We learn that there eailed from the single port of Limerick, dur- img the past year, 11,783 emigrants for America. Wehave the melancholy details of the burning of | the steamship Amazon, bythis arrival. It appoars | that the burning of the Congressional Library, at | Washington, was magnified, in a telegraphic des- | patch to Halifax, to Washington itself being in | flames. This news was carried out by the Niagara | te England, and, in consequence, groat anxiety prevailed. | Jt appears from the proceedings in the New York | Asembly, yesterday, thatthe excitement at Al- Dany, relative to the manner of awarding the canal @entraets, is greatly on the increase. One of the | members of the investigating committee stated that they were ready to report upon the first joint | peeolation of instruction, but that, in consequence | of subsequent resolutions, they had been compelled | te send to the western part of the State for wit- messes, who had not yet arrived. A discagsion afterwards sprung up on the question of how much hard-pan and how much quicksand were to be exca- ‘vated in the construction ofthe canals? It was con- tended by one gentleman that the State would be defrauded of at least one million of dollars by the mere wording of the contracts. This subject led to ® very spirited and rather angry debate, which | was confined principally to the democratic side of | the Hous It was a family quarrel, and the whigs very cunningly avoided taking part in the difficulty. | Ie the course of the proceedinge, Mike Walsh got the floor, and startled the members and spectaters | with one of his roughand ready specehes, in whieh | he told a great many plain truths in quite few. but | very strong words. He implied that, through the | @edging and: avoiding of responsibility of members, | while, at the same time, they were making a great deal of noise, the whole affair of investigating the | @ontracte was likely to end in smoke. The people of the State, there is little doubt, are about to be | swindled out of three millione—the hardpan { arrangement will make it four millions—and no veal effort will be made, pearances, to prevent the eane-—wauon of th fraud. Our Washington correspondent announces that | Senator Dimmick, of Md, is to suceced Hon. | Jeowie Caes, Jun., ae Charge at Rome. As Mr. D). a Catbolic, he will probably prove very accept- ble. It ie asserted that the naval preparations wew making, are in part for the purpose of teaching | the Japanese to respect the American flag, and not imtorfore with the liberties of American sailors. Another exciting debate occurred yesterday inthe Houre of Representatives, on the proposition to eentract with Messrs. Donelson & Armstrong, of the Union, for the printing of the census returns. At will be recollected that the rezolution expressly wmames these gentlemen as the persone with whom She bargain ie to be made; and, if passed, it would shat out other proposers, and give them what- | ever price they might feel disposed to ask fer their werk. The unfairness of this measure is even dis. eeuntenanced by many of the members of their | own party, although others went #0 far as te ac- knowledge that the reason why they advocated the passace of the rerolution, was because it would ex- tend employment to the editors of their party organ. The discussion was altogether confined to the de- meocrats, who occnpied the whole day in quarrelling en sabjects in which they alone were interested. ‘The debate gives s fair illustration of the use made ef the public printing for political purposes. The United States Senate yesterday adopted a resolution to make al! naval appointments for a | Jimited period. The French Speliation bill was | made the special order for the 16th proximo Among the petitions presented was one for a Mint im thie city, and another proposing to carry the maile between this city and San Francisco, via San Juan, at the rate of $250,000 per annum. Mr Sumner got the floor, on the question of giving Jand to lowa for railroad purposee, and occupied the remainder of the scesion by advocating the distribution of the public lande for the advance- mont of education, internal im provomen' The working classes in Pittsburg appear to be eatremely enthutiactic in the cause of Hungarian Mmdependence. By emall contributions they are paid to have raised s large amount of money, a portion of which they presented to Xoseuth, yester @ay, on the occasion of bis visiting them at their work-shops. See the procecdings clsewhere. We learn that another outrage upon the Ameri ean fiag, similar to that pérpotrated by the British bork Exprese, has taken place in the eouthorn wa ‘ere. The American schooner Midas was recently overhauled by @ Brazilian cruiser, which, after Pansacking the schooner’s papers, fired ehot scrote her stern on parting. We repeat, that the Seeretary of the Navy should strengthen our naval | | | | according to present ar- | ie | force along the South American coast. This ia the | pantly dressed 'y their hende Jt {g rea} second gross insult to our merchantmen by war fine sight, au roe ug wa etray esecls of other nations, in that direstic ‘ | beauty and fsebion pg with jewels vesecls 0 r Aone, in that direotion, withia @ | and brigbt eves, the h Aecorsted with wreaths of lew weeks | flowers or bere io pecore's # loveliaons, and the The etoamer De Witt Clinton eauk, on Monday | 20MMEAIO bars. and without way jutecvention, In | ieri, a fow miles below Mewpbie, ou the Misti @jpi river, and thirty of the persons on board were @owned. Disnrizons ard tata. eccidente have be. | ome #0 frequomt cu the Jtiaeieippi, that people Dook for thom almort ac regularly as they do for the hises of marriages aod deathe. Cannot some meane de devised to ohe the wholesale slaughter of , human beings on thie river? Mavy iteme of interest concerning shipwrecks, | Gertructive fires, &o., will be found in cur tele arephic clamor order. considered ag having taken the first step outside the Union—it hag even got ahead of the Mormons; they only drove back their judges, without saying they would refuse another batch with more morality | yard, Bailey, De Witt, and others. ; one who, ine emplary. ond who was eminent! South Carolina, from this date, may be and less law—but South Carolina has opened diplo- matic communications with British functionaries, and set aside entirely the authority of the general t= tery—Mysterious Affair, Again we are called upon to record one of those brutal im this metropolis without detection. In this instance a poor inoffensive German, named Charles Grell, aged native land, baving received from his parents a hundred guilders for that purpose—amounting to about $40—has deen deprived of his life for the sole purpose of obtain- ing these few dollars. The murder was evidently ac- complished on the Battery, near the fisg staff; and after stealing from his person the $35 25, which was known to have been in his possession, the murderers Legace ba dispose ef the body by threwing it over the railing int the = witha ands un doubt, that the tide should carry off the evidence of their evildeed The facta attending the discevery of the body, which told that a murder had been committed, are simply as follows: —A Mr. Redmond Roche, of No. 2 Harrison street, left bis residence about nix o'clock yesterday morning, for the a parece of taking a waik on the Battery for the benefit of his health, and when he arrived there it was about a quarter to seven o'clock. On passing around on the outer walk next the river, and when near the flag staff, he observed traces of blood on the snow by the bench, and considerable more by a tree, where it appeared by the impressions and marks on the snow that a struggle of no ordinary cha- racter had taken place between some parties. On wit. nessing the blood, the excitement of Mr. Roche was at government. We call the attention of ouramiable but imbecile President, and our magnificent but torpid Secre- tary of State, te the position of South Carolina in this Union, and the assumption of Mr. Consul Mathews under the authority of Lord Palmerston. If there isa spark of national feeling in the cabinet, or in the White House, a messenger should be sent to South Carelina, recalling the Consul’s exequatur, and demanding an explanation from this new British Minister. Prestpentiat.—The nomination of General Scott for President, by a whig convention in Maine, is not se important as it looks on its face, for the convention was a voluntary concern—a mere im- provisation—and not the regular legislative conven- tion ofthe whig party. It is an effort simply to make public opinion, beginning down East, flow in favor of General Scott—to bring him up strong in the Middle, and carry him through the Southern and Western States—an endeavor te counteract intrigues among the whigs at Washington, and to bring out Fillmore, Webster, Corwin, and Critten- den, who will all be candidates before the whig slaughter house. Another movement has taken place at the other extremity, in Alabama; and a similar Union whig party meeting there declared their in- tention to form part of @ national convention on the Southern Union principles,and to nominate their own candidate. This, probably, however, is only meant as the first step of the natural approach, which will end by a junction of the Southern and Northern whigs, in the national whig convention at Philadelphia. We believe that ultimately all tho Union party of the South—Georgia and other Southern States—Toombs, Stephens, and all—will unite with the Webster, Scott and Seward whigs in the National Convention is Philadelphia. Tue Forrest Divorce Cass—Tus Comments AND OPINIONS OF THE Press.—All sorts of opinions have been expressed, and all sorts of comments have been made, in the newspapers and by the pub- lic, upen the result of the Forrest divorcecase. But thoro is one point that appears to have been but slightly noticed—the moral effect of the verdiot of the jury upon society, in the regions of upper ten- dom, whether ofa fashionable or a fishy character. This verdict, rendered on the side of Mrs. Forrest, and walking into the property of her husband to the extent of $3,000 a year, has not only a peounia- ry, but a moral, bearing. It sanctions the system that prevails in fashionable circles, of sitting up all night, singing and enjoying themselves—of gentle- men serving up wine and water on trays, in the capacity of waiters; and in the morning, at 10 o’clock, visiters drinking brandy and water, which one of the witnesses Mr. Lester) informs us, was very good. In fact, it sanctione allsorts of doings, of the most singular character, as devoloped in the course ef thie extraordinary trial. It sanctions all he doctrines hitherto taught by Fourier and his disciples dootrinen 20 eloquently advoeated in the letter of Mrs. Forrest, the new Madame de Stael, and so forcibly illustrated in the practices of her circle of friends. By the ver dict of a jury, therefore, New York has boen pronounced a Fourierite city; and we hava nodoubt that after this, the actions for divorces brought by tho ladies against the lords of the cre ion, miles numerous, highly interesting, and aes nt with disclosures of the mos+ *yusnl description, in fauhine=bay 1410. Death of Doctor A. 8. Doane. Doctor A. Bidney Doane, Health Officer of this port: died at bis residence on Staten Island, om Tuesday morning, 27th inet, He had been ill for some time, of ship fever, contracted in the discharge of his duties in inspecting the passengers of a large emigrant ship from Europe. He was about forty five years of age, and leaves ® widow and teveral children to lament his los, Doctor Doane wes a nativeof Boston, Mass.,and of a highly respectable family. He received both a classical and medical education at Harvard University. and was & medical graduate about twenty-four years ago, He commenced the practice of phyric in his native city, but shortly after removed to New York, where, except in the discharge of his importent trost at Quarantine, be has Fince reskied, and been an sstive practitioner ia hia pro. fession. It was uot long after his rettlement here as w physician that be commensed the re-publication of mo- | Gical works from Europe, chiefly trauslations from the Frecch and German authors, to whfeh publicatioas he often added practical ent scientific notes. He favored the profession with the first American work on the chelera, which appeared just before the dirense broke cut io this city, in 1832, His trauslation of Mickell’s great work on anatomy, from the German, was his mort Iubored effort. Soon after “Good's Study of Medicine appeared, with numerous additions by himself, and in which he embodied the views of many of the most eminent phyricians of the United Statea, all of a practical nature. Hocompiled a work on the principles of surgery, eud transleted Blaudin, Magrier, aod other | works ou medical practi individual in the pro- | fescion ever possessed n none, perhaps, ever did more in literary Doane was @ scholar in the first acceptation of the word, To Lutin and Greek he added a knowledge of the French, German and Italian; und the greatest desire of hie heart wes to diffure the great truths of science and learning Giecovered abroad, among his own countrymen. He was man of fxed resolution; no diftoulties ever overcame | im. With & strong physical frame, and an energetic saind, he appropriated every hour not absorbed in prac- tice, to study and the presa He first received the appointment of Health Officer for the port of New York frow Governor Seward, in 1840, end bed the station for # term of three yi when he wae superseded by the change of politics in the State About two years since, he was appointed to the same office by Governor Pith, to ruceoed Dr. Whiting, of the same politics, who hw: ed bis sppolatment from Governor Young, As Health Officer, Doctor Doane was most zealous and devoted in the discharye of hie rexpon- rible duties, to which hia life has been sacrificed. Ue in now added to the litt of physicians whc been cut off in the service us health officers, viz.: Treat, Led- N re invincible industry, and bors. Doctor | In politics, Doctor Doane took an sctive end decided part 6¢ ® Whig. and wer much esteemed by his friends of Various political parties, Ie was a man of ardent tem- perament, warm in his friendships, and of gultivated tante in diferent branches of literature, His death will be deeply regretted by a large circle of acqu ntance, as TY relation of life, was estimable and ex- iy useful in bis profession, end wea public man The Italian Opera. Last evening the opera of the ‘Puritans’? was perform- ed at Astor Place, The magnificent Steffanone delighted and electrified the audience with ber songs particularly the “Qui la voce.” She was enthusiastically applauded. Salvi, who is partly broken down, made some bursts oo- casioually which were worthy of daye gone by. On the whole, the opera was well rendered, ond eve satisfaction The house wes pot $0 weil nitended as usual; but the | audience war brilliant—the women besutifal, and ele. | intters of that kind, wear newint all intervention, — | Itis wonderful what an effect this opers dress hae in giving @ juvenile and blooming appearance to the jair nex, There were sone of the Indies, last night, who though stricken in years, looked ae charming and | Young ae their daughters--we bad almost said their | grand danghters, in their teens, Now, the audience at Niblo's are just as we Sodience at Maretzek'e; and they, too, ought to try te have some dress nighta ‘and come out in their best, that we may see if they cannot beat the other house in bril- thy as the | | snd included with taxation of the costs | on the part of the plaintiff, (except to proposed amend: once aroused, especially when he saw a neckerohieg and @ pooket knife lying on the flagging, with marks of bicod on them. The tracks of blood were followed up, and found to lead to the ralling nex? the river, where | there were also marks of blood; and on looking down Mr. Roche distinctly saw the legs and a cap of the deceased visible; the balance of the body was nearly all covered over with snow and ice, Alarmed at the discovery, Mr. Roche hastened to proezre assistance. He did £0, and 80! parties coming to his aid, he re- mained there om the epot until efficer Coilius and others atrived,who took charge of the body. The de- ceased was lying on bis face; and on removing him there wes discovered on awful wound immediately above the right eye, fracturing the skull in a terrible mat from which the brains protruded. The clothing of the de- ceased was examined, and the peckets were found turned inside out, and the Lm 3 gone; showing conolusively, that the crime of murder had been added to that of rob- . The body was conveyed to the First ward police station house, Assistant Captain Snodgrass, of the First ward, with his officers, made a further examination of the place where the fatal blow had been struck, and found on the bench several portions of the brain of the deoeared, knocked out by the violence of the blow, which, from the appearance of the fracture, seems to have been nflicted by a hammer, or a piece of iron ef a like charac- ter. The deceased was said to bea butcher by trade, and had cay, been in this country about three months, during which time he had boarded at the house of Henry Weikerscbhiemer, No. 17 Rector street; but on the re- ceipt of the money from his parents to enable him to return home to Rastadt, situated om the Rhine, he con- cluded to leave that boarding house, and accordingly quit on Monday morning. taking with him the money in question, which he had previously deposited with the landlady for safe keeping, and engaged board at No. 169 Greenwich street, kept by Mr. Graf. The last time the deceased was seen alive by auy ofhis friends. as known thus far, was on Monday afternoon, when he called at 126 Liberty street, at about five o’clock, when he complained of headache. and pours some vinegar on his handkerchief, which he applied to his head, and then left, saying he was going home to supper, and then going to bed. Coroner Ives was called to hold an inquest on the body, and yesterday afternoon, at two o’olook, a jury was impannelled to investigate the mysterious affair, and endeavor, if possible, to detect the guilty parties who, up to this time, are unknown. The following is the evi- dence taken up, to adjourpment:— Henry Weikerschhiemer, being duly swern, says—I reside at No. 17 Rector street: I keep an emigrant boarding house; 1 have known the deceased ten weeks; about that time he came to board with me; his name is Charles Grell, from Baden, in Germany; yesterday. the 26th inst. he took his trunk, and left my house about nine o’clock in the morning; he left my house for the purpore of going to another boarding-house, No. 109 Greenwich street; he assigned no resson for leaving; deceased was a man of steady habits, and always re- tired to bed at eight o'clock; last time I saw him alive was at pine o'clock in the morning at which time he left my house; deceased bad, at the time of leaving my house,to my knowledge, thirty. five dollars and twenty-five cents, consisting of gold, silver, and paper money; money was deposited with my wife for safe keeping by deceased, and was demanded by him from her at the time he was leaving; my wife paid the mon: over to deceased; he then left my house perfectly fied; and next time Isaw the deceased was at the First ward station heuse; 1 was informed of his death at about ten o’clock this morning; I know of no circumstances touching the death of deceased; I have four male board- in my house; they all went to bed between ten and eleven o’clock last night, and did not leave the house ‘until seven o'clock m ; there is no possible way for persons to get out of my house without my know- ledge; I retired to bed at abeut eleven o'clock, having previously locked the door, and arose at about half-past tix o'clock this morning. Oaroline Walte, being rworn, says—I reside at No. 126 Liberty street; know the deceased; have known him be- tween five and six weeks; first saw deceased at her house, No. 126 Liberty street; the first time I saw decsased, a young man named Merman came with him. and was always with him whenever deceased visited my house; have never seen him have any money; raw deceased yes- terday, between four and five o'clock. at her house; he ccmplained of headache; Merman was not with deceased doped ; he said on leaving, that he was going home to <i on account of his headache; said he lived at No. 169 Greenwich street; stated ne reacon for leaving lls former boarding house; was golng to remetu av see Grew a iC street uptil he went to Germany; was, at the time or leaving her house, perfectly sober; never saw him drink anything; never knew him to quarre! with any one, and knows (f no cireumesance teuching his death; the de- ceaeed told me that bie @+Oer had sent him one hundred guilders; joes -+ S00W at what time the money was gent, NACr*\9Rite; being sworn, taya—l reside at No. 126 Liberty street; have known deceased six or eight weeks; be come to my house yesterday, (Monday,) between three and four o'clock, and remained there till about five o'clock; be then left, saying he was going home to No. 109 Greenwich etreet, to take his supperand go to bed; Ieaw no more of deceased till I saw him dead atthe Peery house; know of no circumstances touching his leath. Frederick B. Graf, being sworn. says—I keep an emi- grant boarding houre, No. 109 Greenwish street ; de- ceased came to lodge at my house about eleven o'clock 'y tA manied; I did not see him any more that day; I de not know of any circumstances attending his death Henry Strube, being sworn, says—I am barkeeper at No. 1€9 Greenwich street; deceased onme to the house Gay morning, about eight o’clock, he brough: called, and asked for the “ butober;” [did not know who he meant, and he went away; about one o'clock this mon called again, in company with @ Jarge mau spoke to them, ond th rent in another room and had a long talk together ; the man present, calling himself Kater, is the large ‘man I alluded to’ above ; I know ef no ciroumetanoes touching the death of ‘the de- ceased. Redmond Roche, being sworn, says—I reside at No. 2 Barrison street; I left my house about a quarter past tix o'clock this mcrning. to take a walk for my health; in crossing the Battery, a little this side of the flag etaff, I raw traces of blood on the snow, inside of the vench ond outside of the same, between it and the railing, and eiso on the railing; a neck tie of deceneed was lying on the walk, also a Knife; on iooking over the railing, saw a cap next to the ehoes of deceased; the rest of deceased body way nearly covered with ice and snow: I notide econd perscn, and athird person came up; he yelui teered to inform the police: I remained till the officers came; I left. giving the officers my name aud reridenoe. Dr. Liddell, being sworn, said--I reside at No. 90 Prince street; Ihave made a post mortem examination of the body cf tie deceased, Charles (irell, amisted by Dr Van Lier, and found an extensive compound frac- ture cf the frontal bone, with depression of many of the Pieces; the seat of said fracture was directly above the right eye, extending backwards to, or near to, the coro. nary fature. There was some cozgulated bioed in the feat of the fracture, aud the dura mater lying beneath had beev torn through, the portion of the auterior lobe of the cerebrum, lying beneath the fracture, was pulpified to some extent, and infiltrated with blood; there was a couriderable quantity of bloody serum about both the cerebrum and cerebellum; the left lung was congested, and odematous; the stomach sontaimed about one quart of dark colored fiuid, mixed with food; we sup- posed this fluid to be German beer; the conte of the ftomach were netural in color and consistence; the heart, loin, and intestines appeared to be natural; in the opinion of deponent, the cause of death was com- pound comminuted fracture of the skull, oocasioned by & heavy blow or blows with some blunt instruwent, Before the adjournment, the/man named Bernard Bater, a blackemith by trade, alluded to im the evidence murders, jperpetrated by some reckless villains, who | the poliverers of Mr. too often exhibit their midnight deeds ‘Tus Sreamense Bourmennen, Cupt. Foster, arrived about twenty-four years, who was about returning tohis | Cou ier for late New Orleans papers. | om Monday morning; I don’t know how long he re- | cz oe Lyon, arrived yester- Sreamenie Fiomiva, Uspt. ‘geueee trom Savannah. "We irestved by her files of Bayannab papers, in advance of the mail, through Purser Culver. yesterday morning from Charleston, the purser of which ely iurpished Us With filles of late Chatiestom papers eure also indebted to the attentions of the Charleston Malls for Europe. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HBRALD. The British mail steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins, will leave this port at noon to-day for Liverpool, The Kuro- pean mails will close at half-paet ‘en o'clock this morn- fog. The New Yoru Wexxty Hxxaco will be published at half-past nine o'clock. Its contents, printed in Freaoh and English, will embrace the conclusion of the Forrest cane. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence, Selling OM !—T. Smith, Jr., 103 Fulton greet, having determined to enlarge bis store, will now se!) off his large stock of rosdy made Ulothing, ‘nt Feduocd wi ‘Those who wish to repi theie ward obe, favorable oppurtunity, heavy etock of must he reduced, and preparations mado for prices tind it ter ceo busines A Vuigar Person would say, A Shirt’s & chirt—what matter about the shape?” We say the shaps is cverything Leow at the ungivalled shirts made to order by GKERN, 1 Avtor House. Their contour, tha aan Tacy with which they fit, the workmanship material, set, Ail mark them omphaticsily asthe shirts of gentiemen. Flogant Bridal Cards, Envelopes, Cake Poxo8, and Bridal Wators, of the latest and woes fsshions- {ue etyles, can be had at BVERDEUL'S, 302 Broadway, oor- nerofDuano stroct, Mr. Everdell Lua ® branch store ob No. 13 Wall etreet, for tho necommodacion of his down town customer Crying Babtes--Crying Eables—A large supply, embracing all sizes of thoee moet curious and ia ter- reosived at TUTTLE'S cmaporium of fanoy ‘Also, always a, dresecd and a toys, No. 345. Broadway. osssortment of doiis, of all kind undressed, &o., & One of the m parties that You butol mainly from Washi ‘Their dinner wi new an: yas house at ey Prosceded to Yonkers, called om and gave him,a liberal turn; from thence to tl mi Bridgs; from thenoo sh Dr. Reliinger, illage, ani was extremel: to Messrs. George son and ark; returaing to Mr Corson’. they wei nished with s sumptuous dinner in Mr. C.’s usual finished and trimmne eaten tet order 0 ity: everything on the road cor speed and brilliancy of tuen ous, The Butchers of New York city can always do it, when they eet about it. “No class of men have bettor horace and support. th public {houses go liberally as do tho butchers general, Odd Fellows’ Hail. y reference te our adverticing columns it will be that the splendid Res taurant, locatedin this building, ie tor sale, Lt iss rare ehance fur & man of capital to onter into this kind of busi- et bo learn that Brother Perkins has canght nd nothing buts tripto Jil Dorado ness, We tho California epidemic, will satiety him, Gray, Red, or Unsightly Hair can easily rted into s beautiful black or brown manent and natural doscription, by ahectrie Hair Dye. The operation is maxi by of tho color is perfection. This, with for the hai, and other preparations, % . Sands, 100 Fulton street; Rushton, 3, and J. Milhsu, 183 Brosdway; Wm 0 Peart street, and by the druggists and pei chout the world. ar: 0» r= fumere throug! Oxygenated succens rah dicing in the worst osses of Dyspopsia is liar tonio propertios, and being entirely lia stimulants it produces no resetion or neations. Arple testimony from woll known will be found ia the second Board, Reading Railroad fell off \ ernt; Harlem, %; Norwich and Worcester, 5; ‘nie Railroad, . At the close there was @ dull feeling in the market, and the impression was pretty general that the reaction would continue several days It is impos- sible to tel, from one hour to another. what course things will take in Wall street. A strong, firm, decided move- ment may continue two or three weeks; but the weak little dashes we have experienced lately do not amount to much, and rather check than advance the real expan- tion of the season ‘The recetpte at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of rin to- amounted to $83,867 34, Payments, $5,507 £9, Bulanes, $2,225,220 69, The Leather Meaufacturers’ Bank has le yearly dividend of five per centon the cspital stock, peyable on the 2d February. Stock Exc’ $1000 UB Coupon "61 2g 2000 Erie 2000 Erie 7's ‘71... Fou a 1500" Brie Conv. 62, 4000 do. “PH 4) Ooese Bank. 6 Bk State of N 1) Bk Ameri Hiudeon River Ri.’ 6 4s) Canter ; do. 2.4... 200" 6 0 { 100 Reading RR. . 63 w xo de aah 25 : ; 300 Bf 330 is 7 i) 20 a 10 WO doe.) os 1G) Harte ik » 14 “100 do: ee BOA! i. $1000 Frie Cony. ‘71... 92 150 she Harlem RR, 060 69, WD doves vs 40.0 Brie Incom 2BshoN Y&R N 5 lua River KR. 09g 0854 ope 68 ADVERTISRMRACS RENEWED KVRRY DAT. PERSONAL. AMES THAYER. ‘James Tha’ -—IF THE WIDOW OR CHILD OF in 1823, hing who died at Gosport, V irgini: hear of ity. ary. Bless aidin ‘ Greenwich st low York, ears old; slightly, ani sion hie right siboy joint’ Any info ankfully recelve ould this ast hiv eye, by applying to Davia Hemderse 10 io meet his eye, by apy Servey Clty, he will hea¥ of somesbing to hie advantage. LOST, ae —8TOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER y, made, intelligon rimin, of yellow. Paid for 5) a arse: leigh ane Bera , and §25 for the appre. , a gieande sialyl! ~— B. WALDRON, Hoboken, REWARD.—LOBT, IN COMING FROM FELT'S be in Pearl street, N. ¥., to Fulton fer: meas Feerpact bs alee ne bee rt seven e dollars. voeive the above Toward, with the thanke ‘will receive the above reward, of she owner, by leaving it at the residen: f Mre, 8. Van Kemer, corner of Prospect and Fulton streets, Brook- yn. agente gratie. Sold wholsscle and retail by A. B. & D. Sande, Fulton ctreos; C. H. King, 192, and A. L Scoville & Co., 316 Broadway, and by the drag merally. For Chapped Hands, Salt Rheum, d&e., India Rubber Gloves and Mists are now ackn tho best romedy ever dit adisome ne bid. For sal w and Mounsese==Ba tensors New style of Wigs are pronounced the most ot of nature yet invented. Those ranting 8 very, superior article, should call at BATCHELOR'S celebrated Wig F: ry. No. 4 Wall street, wh: mn be found the Larges ie tortment in the Copy the address. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye Is without exception ce reservatin the very bert ever invented; equally celebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for ouring pimples, freckles, sallowness, chaps, chats, roughness, &0. Poudre ‘uproots halr from any part of the bouy. Liquid Lhy White, and Hair Gloss, at 67 Walker street, near Broadway; Callender, 8 South Third st., Philadelphia, Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s celebrated Liquld Boe ye ne iy Ue tgrgeeea lappa or Ds momen’ ‘applied. The wonderful ease Bnd cortsinty wi ye old established ort: y with which this tavori' it Dye performs is astonishing. Itis for sale, or applied, TOMRLON'S Wig Factory, No. 4 Wall street. Copy «He that will not while he may, wher he will, he may bave nay.""—Those persons in oonsumpti orhaving friends to> low to get out, should avail themsel: ofthe opportunity row affered by Dr. WATTS, who has sixty-three patients di il! be mt the o an eaet ind 2. All interested are stadt" attend, MONKY MARKET, Toxspay, Jan. 7—6 P.M. The three leading railroad eccurities—Harlem, Ezic and Reading—were in active demand to-day, at prices current at the clore of the second board yesterday. Most ofthe transactions were on time, buyer's option, Beve- ralfancies which have been quite dull for some time past, have become pretty active, and prices are steadily moving upward. Delaware ani Hudson, Morris Canal; and Reading Railroad have ail moved forward together. It is said that the advance in Reading has been caused by the dangers existing relative to the navigation com- panies connected with the coal trade. It is represented that upon the breaking up of the ice and melting of the on Sunday evening, and said he wanted board on Mon- | the bulls, these valuable works are going to be totally is trunk | Me ae house; a seoeated slept +s our house Bunday | night. and took breakfast before he went for his trunk; | about ten o'clock that morning a young man came to the | Sutbracite coal in this and every other market, houre and talked with deceased; after that another man | named Hernard Bates; the deceased was then in, and | before the lapse of many days. They will find that the of Henry Strube, was arrested by the police, and brought before Coroner, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder, The Deputy Coroner discovered blood on the prisoner's coat, which may, on a further examina- tion to @ay, lead to other facts, whereby the guilty parties concerned in this brutal murder may be brought tojustice, The Coroner will resume the further exemi- pation at eleven o'clock t The Forres ivorce Case, SUPERIOR CoUk iA TERM. Setore Chief Jurtian . Jan, 27.—At the opening of the Oourt this morning, Mr. O'Conor, sonnéel for Blr+ Forress, presented » motion for judgment upon the verdict dissolving the marriage con- tract , that the Coort pase upon the amo f alimon: sad fx the saine at 63.000 per year, sad that a proper al lowence be Dade to the plainvll for the expenses of the ue tc be aethied ty the Judge who tried the action, Mr.Q tuppert of his motion entered imto @ teo)- > nd soterred to anthoriticn Bd decisions ta niece + pareliel, +n boven moved that all proceedings on the part -laintift be stayed — days, to enabie the defend. eutt o t bill of exceptions in thie oanse ; id on ervice of & propored cane, oF bill of excep: tions, on the platotif within that time; then, that the eniry of judgment, end further proceedings in this couse, a ments to such case Or vill of exonptions) be rlaye: il the heating and fiuel decision of o ‘action ee BOW trial; and that it be further ordered that the motion for fuch new trial be first heard wt the general term of this Court Mr. Van Buren was heard in evpport of hie motion, and Haney # Syening both houses will be open. In the Astor h, Fm) Will _be performed. At Niblo’s, ‘Som- nama With twe rush beautiful operas and two rach powerful trouper, the oontert will be warm and sy irited between the rivals, We wish them both euccess, wae replied to by Mr. U'Conor. Judge Oakley, however, ruggerted that the motion might be wade in’a lose for. mal manner is Chambers, and in the meantime, as jhe was not eae toe up in the requirements of the new code, he would require some days toe: ip the matter op Saturday morning next. ine and | declined consider the question involved, and would hear couneel | Railroad deep snows, the Schuy!kill and Lehigh canals are sure of | being utterly destroyed. According to the statements of annihilated, and nothing will be left but the Reading Railroad and the Morris Canal to supply the demand for These stories have, no doubt, induced many out- siders to purebase this stock; and it Is our impres- sion that they will get sick of their bargains Reading Railroad has the same competition to contend against, the same ruinous rivalry te go through with, aud that all the reports relative to dangers and damages from the breaking up of winter are without foundation The inconsistency of inflating Reading Railroad and Morris Canal upon the rame basis is #0 palpable that do not see how any one of even a moderate amount of common sense and discernment can help seeing it. In the event of the Schuylkill Canal being seriously injured by freshets, the Reading Railroad wouid, without doubt, be immensely benefitted; but it would be dificult to ehow how much the Morris Canal would be benefitted in the event of the Lehigh Canal being much injured. It is well known that the Morris Canal derives nearly the whole of its business from the Lehigh Canal; and, what- ever happens to suspend navigation om the Lehigh, of oouree operates directly to the imjury of the Morris Canal. The Lehigh Canal is an safe 28 the Schuylkill, and it is ail nonsense to inflate Reading Railroad and Morris Canal steck upon a similar founda- tion. Ope or the other must break down, and the fact that the same argument is used to attract Purchasers for each, shows that the bulls of Wali street \ook upon outsiders as more flats, who are ready to bite tany hook, no matter how flimsily baited. Buppose a great frechet should oocur—it does not follow that either the Lehigh or Schuylkill Canal would be injured, for we know that they were nover in better order or condition throughout. Bat we will even go further, and sup: pone they should be seriously injured—what would be the effect’ First, to give for the time the monopoly of the transportation of oa! from the Bebuylkill region to the Reading Railroad; and, second, by suspending na- vigation almost entirely upon the Morris Canal, during the continuance of the difficulties on the Lehigh. It would be well enough for the uninitiated, poor, eredulous outeide epeenlators to look deeper into the reports emanating from either bull or bear operators in Wall street, before they take for gospel truth all they hear. If outsiders were given to under- stand thet such and euch a fancy stock ad- vanced, or was sure to advance. in consequence of oer. tain cornering combinations, or in conseq nenoe of # large quantity of the stock having been taken out of the mar- ket for certain purpotee, the upward movement of prices ‘would be better understood, and the result of operations more satisfactory, Men of means would then come for- ward more freely and more confidently, and take all the risks of the game, the rame as they enter all other spoca- lations, Ipatend of thie, the most absurd stories of in provement in brsioers, in the finances, in the prospea and in the general resouroes of some particular. al are from tia to time freely elecalated, and outsiders are prevailed upon, Uy faloe reproseutations, to make invest ments which are enre to inen out unfavorably, to aay the least | This cv vusts them with everything conneoted With stock operation, ana they leave the street witha determination uever to cinke another operation In Many adhere to this resolve.and many do not, There dozen, in prices, pot more than one indatien out the result of aotael \inprovement in the value of stocks Nearly all the expansions orcur periodically, and ha nothing to do with the real condition of the affairs of t 5 REWARD,.—STRAYED, ON MONDAY EVENING, 26th ant, & yous white Tap 00, has long da small moustache, and answers to the Whoever will return him to No. 90 White e above roward. | bo rootify the report befors puvtici stim sdbhiol my F's DAVENYORT, Books (TRE LAW REPORTER OF THE NEW YORK HER- ald, in furnishing this elaborate report of this moss extraordinary and very interosting trial, which has extended over thirty two days, twenty. own individual labor, t acknowledgments to hie Boyes and Allred Win Moliaty, tor thoie valu ht days of which were hig pleasure in expressing his pointes, i noe during she ‘ap of counsel sud the big) charge. He bas seo oa isfaction in r ferring ie opivion of the Obief Justice, ex~ eecod more than onee daring this trial. ‘ae to the seeutaoy Hi ort, ‘The following testimonials will epeak fof TRATINONTALS, r the report. of the Ferrest Divorce ‘of the New York Herald, and 90 pleased BUKEN & ROBINSON, Defendant's Attorneys, i. 2, 1852. cine ‘iNew York, Janvary 21, 186%, te—Your Report of the Divoros Case, ao publiehed in tha Now York Hornid, ia faithful and oomprebensive od, it, la tho only repere (and 1 have examined several of them) Which is umpreyudiced aud eomplote, Fours tro. 2 pp To tho Law Reporter of tho N. ¥. Herald" (extract of lotter from Mr,N. P. Willis.) “Ae your's is by far the bees report, and will dovbeloss be tolied on for ruferonce, may { trouble you with such correc- fions ae think material in she hope that you will be able aero i pete form. Par- 0 ur sevors labors, am ome, yours don my adding to your ne go Sroly, N. "ro he Law Reporter of the Now York Hersid.”™ Orderstobesentto DEWITT & DAVENPORY, . Poblishers, New York. “We have looked o' , by the Law Ke ee eo have hed time to oxanine ib, Bave Dee with ite gencral aocuraoy. VAN THE FIREMEN, FRIEND- OTIOB.—AN ADJOURCED MEETING OF ship Hook and Ladder Co., No. 12, will be held as Hs— thorn'a Saloon, corner ef University place and aaron o'eloe on Wednesdgy evening, Sth : at 73 Y LE, Scorets OBITUARY, x BITUAKY.—DIED, IN THIS CITY, 25TH DA January, 1862, afer u short iiness, Wilem B, Mo- lon, » metuber of the olaes of the Medical Department of ‘The cecena was ® son of the Universisy of New York Witlism formerly United States Senator from fy of the class of the Medical Department of the University of New York, W. 8. Walker was called to B. Fowler appointed Secretary Om mo- of thro) wao appointed to draft resolu- our sorrow at the lows of our iste fellow B. McCauelen :— 7° aenion 0 Providence, one idet; shore! sion of an all-wise ‘® kind and gen ‘wor ould be appre- ‘and deoply cympathize with Ho deceased, who Lave eustalned a great lor otion of administering to him in hie Ist mome nts. ‘ Resolved, That the students of this University wear tho ‘badge of mourning for shirty d That the: jolve' olutions be daily papors of shia tf male oes a copy of of the deceased. sent to the parent Meso HLL 1B, A. 4H. WILLIAM L. NUNNELER, i Committes. BOARDING AND LODGING. ARD, IN ASPANISH FAMLLY, WANTED—BY AN Bee entieman who wishes to earn the language. mi Ce M.M., 215 Chrystie street. The best references xivon. OARD—TO ENGLISHMEN.—TWO OR THREE IN- ‘telligent English gentlomen can have board and the comforts ¢f& home, in a-amall family, residing in Brooklyn, Rear South Ferry. Keferouces exchanged. Address F. P. Professio, Herald offi OARD—WITH FURNISHED APARTMENTS, IN A respectable family, where unremitting attention to cleanliness and comfort predominate, may. be obtained by tleman and Lis wife, oF two or three single gentlemen, by applying at No. 103 Leonard etrect, near Broadway. OARD.—TWO FINE, “COMFORTABLE, HAN D. mely furnished rooms, in 7 Chambe: ‘without breakfast and tea, to single Lo -IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF M&M square, a Scotch Terri sh, answers to th Bess. Hind on when lost white. The finder ll be liberany her to 26 Bast Twen! ‘third streot, or )BT.—A LADY LOST A GOLD BREAST PIN ON ° Stadty hee he) ped Aaioconte senna a 1 Charoh. e finder w! fravingt ‘at the Globo Hotel, room No. a2 Fulton street, rook yn. Lost’, DIAMOND BREAST botween the South Ferry and Pr ib the street, or in som Be iiberaily xewarded, by lonving it at 65 Pi 'TOLEN, FROM 78 MULBERRY STREET, NEWARK, Ss ‘New Jersey. on the evening of the 23d inst, a double eased Patent Lever Watch, white dial, with Roman numbers onit, All pawnbrokers are requested to stopit, and to send word to the Chief of Police. Any person returning or giving information #0 as to lead to its recover ‘be ban rewarded. ded by 6 Willian streets © OADWAY, Im BR Prince street, oither i STOLEN, FROM NO. Sund 1d plate; large white le 01 presenting ® woma: hod with hoor ot an owl, A literal reward will be paid to sivine such formation aa aball lead to the recover SUaRPARATE BE paldtor the diamond ri is it being the sift of deconsed relative, Jowolers and Pawnbrokers please ee. Fegy2—on FRIDAY LAST, IN THE BOWE! Pocket Book, containing some pape: id mount of mo! By proving property tl it, by applyt: \ 774 Broadway, near Ninth streot. t SOCIETY MEETING: ETC. a 0. OF 0. ¥.—TO THE OFFICERS AND BROTHERS + of Acorn Lodge, No. 237, I, O. of O. F.—You are herob: notified to attend a special mecting of Acorn Lodge, No 257, ing, January 29, at their room, National 8 of importance will be brought THOS. STORBY, Se Vt nat Ke ‘olock P.M. = PAUL a. °E Happen, Orderly. pacar INSTRUCTION, OOKKERPING, ARITHMETIC, &c., THOROUGHLY te by W. J. REN VILLE, 259 B; ‘Bach sva- rately inatructed, ani ie knowledge imparted to him, rms reason NSTRUCTION IN SPANISH.—P: of tie Now York University, w: one for gentlemen and another (Wednesday), from four to five for asi to eightforgentlemen. Terms, ten dollars for wo wee. Apply at 11é Chambers street, at any ti el NSTRUCTION.—A FRENC GENTLEMAN, PRO ‘ES. dy wil » Op FESSOR VINGUT, commence two new RO} 1 sor on the violin and the Fre & respeotad! beg where his es pie Ly tae lodging nd i fs The beet city rete wil be givens Ple: Ar. BY, box No, 921 Post Offi fe ee THE BALL SEASO Glaveuits kendemy tor Darsing oar + Acndem ment, at the Bt dat Inesive ry 6 Neem sommenoing” Olamees for adults, Moadays and Thare days, morning aud ovoning, clastes for masters and mloses, Wednesdays and Saturdays, At ‘8 P.M. houre dovoved 40 special classes an d to private loscons. fesreeinBalitanste Qa bella” tee ato, WAL Beacon office, 3 Franklin Square, aud of the committos MUSICAL. A “ADY LATELY ARRIVED FROM ITALY, WHERE x with gress cclss, is desirous of obtaini i actos ste oe ae, United 8 yn to KO ‘alifornis and Texa pupil of the Royal Academy of Music, Londe &eo. For particulars apply 60 W. Hay: street, New York. QcaUBERTH & CO.'8 MUSIC DEPOT, 257 BROADWAY, eel ereerealy, invite the public te inspect thelr immense oiee, Piano for 2, Organ, Violin, Violoncello, Harp, Oren Se ecvis vieer ‘0. 8. ‘he eet virtuosos and be cae wort! ed SI and Amerioan music w: HOMESTEAD: Tine Py D MANHATTAN BUILDING A\ ‘onthe since, and the Se jon wae formed, end elec SSOCIATION.— joond Manbattan Buiid- ited John N.Genin, Ean, has ber a, Its suocoss tha offered to all who entrance foo there: tary, No. 15 8pruce etre: ‘$800 ; monthly duoe, om front room. 8) STON, Boorotas TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE, AND PHILADELPGIA DIRECT.—U. 3. Express Lines, through in 4: NJ. City, leaving No A. oA. Mt. P. M., Liborts mo hours, from foot of Walnu' $4 for fra and $2 50 for se cond class. Baltimore, Washington, harleston through tickets cola in the above lin oURD laggaRe earric. In too 5 P M. line from rk, with through oon. duetors, r » At 10 o'clock, A, M., from pioe Lo, 1, ct of Battery piace stoimboay JOHN OTE, river, foct of Battery place, bi daily, (fondsys excepto FM. Fort, $6: second clase, $4 omigrant PRESS AGNNOLKS, ao, 2/4 CALIFORNIA BXPRESS,5 BROAD treet, near W een engaged in eotfully amnonee & mf hat they are now prep ared to trang, Now Fork and San Tranucicso atthe most | nd With ae aront despatch as any other | Parnsgo tickets on the now, splendid miehip SIERRA NEVADA, | #0) tons, id Captain J. D. ean, Fy) atthe & €o,, 5 Broad stroot, company represented, ‘The variations in the quotations for etooks, to-day, do not amount to much. At the first Board Reading Railroad % per cent ; Norwich and Worcester, \x. Erie ‘ced }; percent; Hudson River Ja} Harlem, >; Canton Oo, ; Delaware and Hudson, ';. fd upen ae : house No. 67 to fet, with o1 he location is central, and very pleasant, ee doors from Brondway, opposite the Park. ASANT ROOM, SUITABLE th Lt with full or andons® Bleeck: OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIF. tain a ha’ deomely furnished front room and lay stroct. Two or three irable rooms as abovi —WISHING TO TAKE A LaDY TO m sen jeman ey aR Gere! ten my x K ingle gentie live plain wor where there are ni Any one who wi Please peas tween 1 two doors above Prince, ih pl ire in the rear basement, nd 5 o'clock. G.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN y pl jeseant furnished room on the eecond story, for the lady. ‘Ferme weekly in sdvance. Apply ai No. 16 Grand etreet. £ r D LODGING.—A BUITE OF FUR- Oohed fooms on second oor to let from Let Fo:reary, 2 OENTLEMAN aND WITE MAY BE accOMMO. dsted with a fine front reom, furn: oro with Sead ava private familys” Aprly se 16d Macdougal fo. WANT HL, street, HOUSES, HOUMS, OUSE WANTED TO RENT.—A GENTERLLY FUR- isbed Hou ith all the modern im} ated between Wai Place and Twenty-ai gent and hie wife, without child: ie ime before fires dayfof Marc! 14 Post office. THE CORNBR OF JOHN hington stores) mt, oooupied Istrerly by Hor position rusk EB: ASEMENT TO LET— and William stroets ( W 11 lighted base from its dry, ble fo For furth ry, And promineny r ssimilar busiress or er information is offered to any one in pursuit of m moderate # zed bouse, already furniehed. It is situated near Madioon clone to Broad The furniture, amounts to $1,000 cf $1,200, for sale and the house te los. Addrese H. B, Box 772 Post Office. F U tlemen. Bre at No.7 Walker ate OOS WANTED—a SITTING ROOM, TWO BEL. rooms,vand kitohen with front basoment; ina hovee where shore will be but two tamilies, in any street at either side of Broad: email two story house or co would be d the ront be reasonable. Address B. IsaED for one or two gen rved in the room, if required. Apply ([.0 RENT.—FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN BROOM 1, near Broadway. Two parlors on Gret foor, vii? toa fami pers: Bess Apply at 497 Broome stree:, of not moro than three d required, and soocnd floo} ‘wo story and basemend brick store, bet rtieth etrects—reas $200. Bxcellen ines, and family oinity, from $6 40 3 Wal py TO RENT—TWO TRREE BSTORY ated belo v Bleecker street and west of dross G. L. Po15E, No. 3 Broad etreet. AND APARTMENT POR A suitable for the liquor and grocery bnei- jon. The best of reference nd security Advertiser would buy out one ready ti to loave his presont store on gocount of {> geing to be rebuilt, Apply ty note, or call at si Biglitin ve Lk, Tl. BIMP20N & 80: street, offer tor » ftom under Onstom tone loek, and to arrive, Cogn: Roohell di of different vintager, pale an. in sesorte: 3. Holland Gin— ‘wan, Apple, and other Scotch and Irish Whiskoy; Jamaicn and St Cro.x Rum; Port, Burgundy, Py Juice Wine Sherry, and Teneriffe Wi Heect, Hockheim vi iD other French W. B. PETERS & €0., IMPORTERS OF WINES Brandics and Segaro, invito the attention of wholovsle i] buyers to t. tensive stook of the sho which they eclling twenty per cont lower thar her house in the city. all orders punctually attoad- No. 3 Broadway, first biock above the Irving R00 any ot ed to. Hou = HORSES, CARRIAGES, se. BAY, SADDLE HoRsz ror SALE—HB 18 ABOUT toon hi high, six years old, oanters, paces, 0 1y trot, is a fin imal, and sold for want of use. For further particula: a at Florence's Mill, Rahway, N.J... ‘whore the horse may Le seen, or at store 27 Fulton street, COPAKTNERSHIP AOTICES. JON OF CO-PARTS ofore existing jor the G. Berford, Wm, Chase B os dissolved by mutual are 0 4 will continue the Express bnoi the name of Borford & Co., JARTNER WANTED—IN THE PROVISION BUSI 08, already established, on the north eide of the town Tos perden with's cael onpitAl of 85,000 0 in well ne quainted wi ny a fino opportunity Address “ Provision: id offi wamers savin where an interviow may be had, wn. All communicatios FINE ARTS, RTS—COLORED DAGU: \OTYPR! Fifty Conts —King’s ons wry bee tween Hoster and Graud tho city whore the bes fomely golored and cnoased, aro takton for Fizty larger sicoe ptequaliy low rates, No charge unless entintaction is given, INE ARTS! FINE AV dy pes!— "Ae observe fr ta, ane perfooe 8! TINS DAGUBRKEO. Ve, in th conte paltry. petty, low Feter Puniitr have theiz etvff olaewed wich fi h persone must be ocasy oF f he public in this manner, tod vith the dagucrrooty p footed by oroditable men, the fitty cent Foaltt a 4 OA claim For particull ORTRAIT iT—PUBLISHED THIS y, & be fu irait of this lad: necuted by Grozelier, after Whiteb Price, one ened. OU & CO., Print Publishers, 209 Broadway.