The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1856, Page 2

THE EUDORA TRAGEDY. ‘Petal of the Negro Wiison for tne Murder of Captain Paimer. COURT OF OXER AND TERMINER. Before Circuit Jo“ge Sizong and Justices Robertson, Vaawick ‘ane Bi-deal. FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER, Wwnrer.iins, Westchester county, June 12, 1866, ‘Fhie being the day appointed by the Court of Oyer and terminor of this county for the trial of George Wilson, @pehared) for tae murder of Captain William Palmer, of ‘WMeechconer Eudora Dmmogene, in the menth of No- ‘vember last, the village presented a lively appearance, and crowds of ci suns migh: de seen wending their way Stewards the court house long before the heur appointed fee the sitting of the Court had arrived. The particulars of the tragedy are too fraub in the minds of the readers of the Hematp fur us to enter into the details of the horrible affair. As may be well imagined the greatest anxiety wae maniferwed by the populace to get good seats @ering the progress of tho tial, hence the court room ‘was densely packed dariug the entire day. 4 falideach was present to dispense justice to the Pricer on trial! fur hie life. Mesare. Bailey, app and Larkin, of the Westchester Dax, were assigued aa counsel for the defance, while Mr. Bawad Wells, Esq., the District Attorney, appeared om Debalt of tho prosecution. The frienda and relatives of the deceased were present during the tria!, and al! manitecced a deep iaterest in the peoceecixgs, A number of the residents of City Island @the spot where the murder took place) were also in at Vendance s» witnesses or spectators, After tho <xpocal of some uxicaportant civil matters Delere the court, the District Attorney moved that the ease cf the People vs. Wilson be called on for trial. The wotion being granted, orders were given Mr. Lit- le, the Sheriff, to bring the priscner into court. Ina few minutes Wilson was conducted to the dock ausidst breathless excitement. His feet aud han!s were heavily manacied. He was dressed in a blue hickory shirt aud dak brown pantaloons. These hadilinenta, together wich» pair of shoes and stochinge, compieted the xegr The eniire physlogaomy ot the pri- womer denoted that true Aftioaa blood flowed in hiw veins. Ever and anon he kept his eyes wander- fog ancut the courtroom as it in qaes: of some famiiar face. Se mes the gaze of the court and the spectacors asrombied with unflinching fi-mness, and some: @a) home when seated invide of the railing. ‘Wilson eyed the Jadges om tue dened and the Diacrict Attorney with the utwost seratioy. Although the eyes ef ail were bent upon the prisoner aot a muscle of eoun- tepavee d-acted fear at Delog pinced tn such @ trying aituation. A few moments’ conversation with Mesers, Baily and Larkin was had >y the accused, waen he re- gamed bis sea!, and anxiously awaited tne resatt of the Ment days provesdings. ‘The names of tae jarors present being called, the clerk motified the prisoner that he was avout to be tried for hte hfe. and tha: he had the privilege of ehalienging any of ihe jarore who might bs cailed. The privilege wae duly exercised for the entire panel wae peariy exhausted defore a jary could be obtained to wait the counsel for the defence. (We are oviiged from wen! of space to omit that ‘of the report referring to the d s R. Rebinson, toreman; Davie fravis, Benjamin B.'Sarles, Jared 2. Beckman, Brephien Poilen, Abrabam 5 ‘The Diatrict Attorney then pioces’ed to open the case , we Maurice R. Qaintard, Barjemin Wright, Seth Watney, Cres Rranday! Knapp. for the ition, by narrating the circums'auces at tenciog the murder, commencing with the arrival of the Bucora at City Isiand, downto the moment of the reeo- very of Capt. Palme:’s body off Aunier’s Island. prosecution was well made out; and ;he story of the hor- ‘wible tragedy. aa it fell trom the it ps of the pub ic prosecu- tow, proonetda profcurdsensetion. [he prisoner, duritig We addrens to the jury kept his eyes stosely fixed upon Mr. ‘Wells, suc a% interva's seemed deepiy interested, al- ‘hough hie gene:al conduct througnout the deiivery of ‘the narrative was cold sven to digrity. Nothing toat would in apy way betoken fear or remorse in the counte- mance of the prisoner was observed. He sat vary oom- pesedly, and ealmiy Hstened to every word that was ettered. At the conclusion of the opening for the prosecution Bernard ‘8. Van [sneseliser, of Albany, N. Y,, was plseed upon the stand. He ceposed that he was frst assistant of the Lana Department; the map produced by the District Attorney (map produced) of the towaship of am Was @ true and correct one. ‘The District Attorney endeavored to show that Hart and Ci y Islands were within the township of Pelham. {Objeoted to, and objection sustained py the Court.) The map, however, was produced as teatimony of itsel?. Justus Arnold was then alsc+d upon the stand, Doing doly sworn, deposea that he resided a: Deep River, @onneciieut, about eleven years; | follow the water as captain of » vessel; have fotiowed the sea for twenty-five years; have deen captain for five years; I knew William Fame he resided at Deep River; be Tet captain of the ve ‘udora Immogere, of Saybrook, Conuec- ‘téeut; he had been captain of the sshomer for three prior to las: November; the vessel was about Meventy three tons. g bbe you know the Prisones? A. 1 do. ere you present when ‘adora immogeme was talsed {rom the water? A. I was. Q. When was that? A. In the month of December last. ase you see the scaooner before she was raised’ @ Where was she lying? A. Between City and Hart Telands. (The position on the map was pointed out.) Q. When did you see Onptain Palmer last aliver A. About the 1st of November last, at Deep River. @. Where was he bound from there? A. To Patchogue, Lorg Island. @. Who were on bosrd the Eadora Immogene at that time besides Captain Palmer? A. Gilbart Pratt, mate, and George Wilson, cock. @ Were there any others on board? A. No. Q What time of the day did she leave Deep River? A. Ie the forenoon. Q. When sud where 4id you see the Eudora after that? 4&, Between City and Hart Islands, about the latter ‘ot November last. Q. Did Captain Palmer ever return home alive? A, He Gia not. Q. Have you since that seen the body of Capt. Palmer ? A. Theve. A. Om the 13th of May last, at Island. Az what pisce? A. Near Capt. McClennon’s house, @. Who had charge of the body? A. Capt. McClennon mad Capt. Lavinae. Q. Wneo and where’ OMty Isiaxd. it was in a box. Q What was the condition of the body? A. Perfectly mahed. Q. Were there any marks on the body by which yon Ize devensed? A. Yes. eoul’ recog Q. What were they? A. By the form of the head and Jew, and some marks on the bo’y which were not destroy- @4; there was a peculiarity about the head of deceased. |. What was the height of Cap aim Palmer when alive ? A. Five feet eleven inches. Q What was the height of the body when found dead? A. Five feet ten inches. Q What other marks did you identify him by? A. By @ mark on the little finger of the left hand; he bad it smashed some time before, and the end of the finger was quite large, forming a ridge over the nail. a. t artificial mark, if any, hed Captain Palmer on his body? A. He bad on his lett arm the ferm of « lady; im India ink, and s\90 an anchor om same ara. Q. What space did wie body eceupy? A. About two and & half inches Q. What other marke had ke on his person? A. He had Akio imitiais on bis wrist. Q. What sized letters were they? A. They were capi- tai letters. BQ. What was the cordition ef the arm where the body red to have been eut out to with some sharp instrument. Q. Wore the initials on the back of the wrist cut out? A. They were rot visible. Q. What other marks had he on his body? A. He had his initials on his left leg. Q. How long sgois it since the initials were made? A. 20 years ago. Q. What was the size of those letters? A. They were about half an inch iong. Had any one cise their initials cut at the esme 1 had mine. Are yours on your body yet? A. They are. What part of these initials were observable? A. letter P was distinetiy observed. How did the shape and proportions of this bedy sorrerpond with the bocy of Capt. Palmer’ (Objested to Dy courte! for detence, and raid out by the Court.) Q. Was Capt, Palmer slightly baflt or stout. A, Be was tall and somewhat slender. Q. Did the body found correspond with that of Captain Palmer? A. It did. Q Did you carefully examine the body? A. I did. Q. Ip making that +xaminstion did e¥eefok Bo did not. @ Had any doubt remaining in your mind as to the of the body? Objected to by counsel for defence. Odjection sns- tained by the Court. @. Were there any other moans of identifying th Dedy? A. You: the length of the arms and legs. @ What testh were missing whem last you saw hin alive? A. Two front teeth and one ride too! Q up? A. No. Q. What was done with the pody after the inyuest? Objected 10 by counsel for defenceas inadmissivle. 0>- eotion overruled. A. Jt wan taken to Deep River for interment. Q. When did you first hear of the sinking of the Bu- #72 on what day? On Mowtay, Q Where were you? A. At Deep River, @. Dia you go to the scene of the disaster? A. I did. @ When? 4. The following morning. Q. What way was abe lying? A, She wae lying on ber Tarboard side, her starboard quarter was out of the wa- tor; it wes low tide; the weather side of her trunk or Binpacle was out of the water some three or four feet, examination id you make? A. I found a hole binnacle, and put « boat hook ‘nto the bertas: « g Ls 5 5 I fished out a mattress from one of the berths. Q. Hed you ever sailed in the vensel? A. Yen. Q. Wse there any blood upon the mattress? A. No Q. What 4i4 you see before you went on bord! A. I now iy ther ‘anda silver pencil case, Wren aod : Caer clothe oaptain Mr. Mecleonoa’s hatchet, which also belonged t Captain ; likewise » knife; the watch and penci! veloaged mor, of the 27th of November? A, I wonton board next day, and every day afterwards until eke was raised; on the 7th of December I mace @ therorgh search; we had got her on shore, and! wea: into the cabin; ine state rom doors were looked; I hed to break through the panele ia order to get in; | broke open the mate’s stateroom ret; I tound his bed: ing sad ot par hat; om ashore I ftund a pair of patent leather gatter boots, be- lo: ng Fe the caps were worn by the mate when I commanded the sch 20n0er; | aiso found two shirts and some stockings; the bed was afloat in the berth; I ‘then searched cap'aln’e ste'eroom; ded adéy, keris, ‘were spo Ddiovd ; ‘Taaw the mate’s pillow at McCiennan’s hotel, be- fore I went om board; it was sa urated with blood; there 'ain’s cabin, Pe ipa ee the rum under the eabin floor, and there fund stowed away some shirts, which bad been cut wiih a knife; the shirte showed marks of Dicod; ‘here were marks on the becom ot one of the shirts; I searched toe ran af erwards, and found three more shirts; one of these shirts was a Yue flannel abirt; the other one was a calico shirt; nd the third » knit w:apper; their shicts were also cat y torn, there was blood on the bosom of the calfooshiat, nd allo on the dlue shirt; I found two pillow cases, which were very much stained with blood; one of these asen was cut and tied up at the end; the other one was whole; I saw some white drawers on shore; I earched in ths hold and torecastie; in the la:ter place I ‘ound four holes, which were bored in the plank, these holes were fresh and were recently bored; diameter cf the holes were 13 incites; I also saw an auger oo Doara; tho diameter cf the suger was the same as the oles; there was about fifty tous of coal on doard when the schooner wae ; the holes were bored two feet below the water line. Q, Did you discover @ piere of flesh on board? A, I Q. Where did you find it? A. On deck, mear the main hate, ov the larboard side, Q. What dia you do wita the flesh? A. I brought it on shore aad put it in some spirit, The piece of flesh was here projused by the District Attorpey, for the pu-pose of identification, when the counsel for the aefence ovjectea to the ; The Court ruled against the counsel for the pri-oner. ‘The wtiness icentified the piece of flesh as the one found dy him on board of Eudora, Tuere were hairs on the flech, of a light color; pores of the skin were seen quite plaimy; I left the fleah with Capt. MeClennan, after having put it up in a bottle of apixita, Q. Were theae articies found by you such as were usu- ally worn by Capt. Palmer whea on board his vessel? A. ey were. The bunting of the Eudora was here produced, and wae identifiea by the witness. Tae shirts, pantaloone, caps, and other articles were then prodaced, and ideati- fled by the witness ua articles found om board of the Ea- jora. Phe counsel for the deferes objected to the witness cail- ing the clothing ‘‘ bloody,” a3 be was not competent to say that the stains on these articles were produced by Dlood. (Objection sustained and ihe answer mocified. ) Q. Was there a pistol found on board wnish was ideu- tified by you as the mate of one you have now in your possession? A. There was; it was a horse pistol, brass mounted; I gave i¢ to the deceased myself. Q. What was the height of Gllbert Pratt, the mate? (Objected to by counsel ior the defence.) Toe District Attorney said he wanted t> show that all the mate’s clothing was found on board of the vessel when she was reised, and that it eould be impossible for him to be slive at this moment wien all his elothing was found om board the vessel. The Court everruied the objection, Witness—The mate was a short, stout man; he lived at Deep River, near the spot where Captain Palmer resided. Q. Has he ever been heard of since the schooner was sonttled? (Objected to. Objection overruled, and ex- ception acted.) A. He bas not. How many boats did jthe Eudoracarry? A. Only one—a yaw! dost. Q. Is Capt. Palmer’s widow here to testify? A. She is in court, sir. (Sensation.) The court here adjourned for the day. Board of Aldermen. The President, Alderman Barker, in the chair. COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COMPTROLLER AND MAYOR. A commanication was received from the Comptroller, im answer to @ resolution of the Board, setting forth the psy of the clerks in his department. The amounts may ‘be seen in Valentine’s Manual. Ordered to be printed. Ia answer to a resolution of the Board, the Mayor seat in @ communication detailing the appointments of clerks and officers in his department, with respec- tive salaries. The Mayor states that the 17th section of the charter of 1830, and the ordinanse of 1845, give him ample authority to employ any additional assistants that in Bw judgment are necessary for the due performance of the duties of his cffice, Ine salaries of the Mayor's elerk, engrossing clerk, first Marshal and clerk to the Potice Commissioners is $1,250 each per annua; the clerk of the complaint book and meseengar, $1,000 each. Alderman HeRRicc deniret that the documents be jrinted, because he was of opinion that the executive de- artmente were encroaching on the powers that belonged © the legislative. Alderman Sry said, that so far as the Mayor cited the 17th seotiou ot the charter of 1820 he was right, but if he had bad common honeety and a desire for » jair repre- fentation of the truth, he would have quoted tne 18th section, which provides that an appropriation ehoald first be made before any appointmente are made. H» had no objection to the torce im the Mayor's office, nor to the gentlemen who were employed there, and believed he needed more officers than the law aliowed, but he ob- jected to the method of the appointments which were made without reference to tha powers of the Common Council, and gavea bad example to subordinates. He hopea the paners would be printed. alderman Ciacey defended the appointments of the Mayor, and said, that if in all those matters of de-sii of his cffice the Mayor waa susject to the Common Coaacil, it would be ® position which no honorable man would eare to hold. Me had no objection to the communication beirg printed. Alderman Voorms believed with the alderman of the 17th (ly) that the Mayor required more assistance than the ordinance allowed him; bat as the Mayor could not dismiss ove ot those gentlemen without sendios 'a the name of his successor for confirmation, so he should not make those appointments without first asking ths Com. mon Couueil. In addition to its being printed, he moved that it be referred to the Law Committee. Carried. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING IN THE MAYOR'S OFFICE. Alderman Voornis offered s resolution calling on the Compiroller to repart the amouat of moneys expended for printing and advertising for the Mayor’s office since Ist January, 1865, and also the names of the papors and the amount charged each. €arried. There wae @ remonstrance from ® large number of merchants and basiness men against the renumver!ag of Maiden Inne, which they allege would cause gre. eon janie nd inconvenience. The report of the Committee of the Councitmen, eoneurring to renumber Maiden lads, ‘was non-concurre in this Board, aud laid on the table. Tae report of the | Committee on Strsets concurring to cirect the Street Commissioner to advertise for proposals to grade Canal street to Fast Broadway, was laid on the tabie, Adjourned to F ’slook. y at U. 8. District Court, Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. THE ALLEGED SLAVER BRAMAN. Junz 12.—Phe United States os. (he Brig Braman.—This morning Mr. Benedict moved that under the rules of the Court, an appraiser be appointed to estimate the value of this vessel. Mr. McKeon Dis‘riet Attorney, said that he was glad that at last an open movement was made in ibis matter of the slaver. Mr. Benedict interrupting him said, it was an ordinary motion, and there was no necessity for this on the part of the District Attorney. Mr. McKeon said it was right that the Court should be informed that this application was in the case of a slaver seiz-d on Monday last, in this harbor, which ves- sel had in pursurance of Mr. MeKeon’s {nstraciioas, been watebed. Sinco the arrest of some of the parties, they had been bailed without notice lo him. His objec- tion was, that no ome claimed the veesel yet. and the rules required that the parties interested should make the motion. one Ingersoll inquired if there was any claim filed The District Attorney answered in the negative. The Judge said he would not hear the motion until that was cone. Mr. Benedict said he should filea claim for Captein Fn as master, in the course of the day. He could do now. The Distriet Attorney—Let it be done regularly. us see who really claims, Tndge Ingers Lat the claim be filed first. Mr. McKeon—The appraiser was named in an order made yestercay without notice to me, The parties have covered it in irregular. He was giad that they at last come out in open court. So far as he was concerned the public shall have broad day light on this slave trace business in this bity. Motion demed. BENTENCE FOR STEALING A Letten’—Alhert Lombard,con- victed of stesing # letter containing $40, was weatenced to two years imprisonment, TH SLAVER FALMOUTH.—Thia ease was sent down for trial on the third Monday of the month, and the jury wore discharged until that day. let Naval Intelligence, The United States steamer Despatch, Lieutenant Com- manding Thos. M. Crossan, arrived yesterday morning from Key West, having left thst port on the 6th instant. At the time of her departure from Key West the frigate Po- tomac, steamer Fulton, and sloop-of-war Saratoga were at that place; the latter vessel was to leave the next day for Pensacola. The following is a list of the officers of the Despatch: — Lieut. Com’ding, Thomas M. Crossan; Lieutenants, John F, Walker, George W. Young, John J. Cornwell; Surgeon, James Larus; clerk, Jobn J. Odell; tiret engineer, Har- man Newell; seoond do., J. C. E. Lawrenos; third do., H, A. Ramany. Breach or Promtst.—Yesterday Charlotte Riley obtamed » verdict egainst Antoony Keary, in the Coui- mon Pleas, of $3,000 damages, by reason of & breach of promise vo marry. Keary, by tue coltision of cars on the 0. 0. & ©. R. R., lost his ‘arm; the girl atvended him a.r- ing his iinees; he promised to marry her; seduced bir, and on recovery of $6,006 against the raliroad, ro- fared to fulfil his promise. She a child, sued h and obtained a righteous jacgment. Sne has restr: the payme, t of a part of the jadgment dus him, and «ays she'll foliow him to Rhode Island, where be now resides, —Cardand Plain Dealer, June 19. ‘The Board held the seventh meeting of the present ses- j | sion last evening. rated. I pence and social order in society areat an end for All the it in the Territory. All stioa with the fatenor ot the country is) cut ‘and civil war ib raging. A correspondent informs us the abvlition- iste are led on by two men named as and Walker, and thas within the lst ive weoks some twenty thre ot jour men of rf y hav. in certainly a terrible state ot affaie, lay vlog tegrtiy ofthe Uaten tel unless ane apie sual arse who can pour ol upon the troubled waters, and sey to be regis g sea ‘srought to Le dorsi t. en ‘Territorial ‘oud otherwise, be blessi: Dialer ‘end persoma! security, vasibent igs réer in society. dn swe bat nan the St. Louis Peoreret ene t.), ‘ee scene of disturbance in Kansas. mor the state A é 4 ! e Ly i of the country aa deplorable, Nowhere was life or property safe, and and tions were of ly occarrence. The free State men ‘in the interior carried off in ions. grants from and Alabama, at the point ofthe bayonet. On Monda; evening last a Methodist preacher suddenly disap, neighborhood of eetport, under ces which led to the conclusfom that fatal violence had beea used. He had been taken prisoner by some pro-slavery men, but nothing appearing against him, he was dis- charged from custody. the town he was followed bya of men, who, on their return, reported that he “ba got into the river ata place too deep for him to cross,’ fhe impression was that he had been hung. We learn farther, from the same souree, tha! theextra published by us yesterday, from the Kansas Enéerprise, giving an acoount of a battle between some pro-slavery and tree State men, abounds in m‘srepresentations. Copt, H. Clay Pate, who was reported dead, was not in: jared; . McGae, who was placed in the same cate. sory, was not seriously bart, 7e yesterday reotived by the Morning Siar, aays the yor demaai in, the following extra from the Border Times eflice:— Borper Tuas Orrice, ‘Wasrrort, Mo., Jane5—10 A. M. News from a reliable source reached us yesterday tuat the town of St. Bernard, K. T., (a pro-slavery towa,) bad been burned by the abolition torces night before last. Value of property lost, some $12,000 or $16,000. J. M. Bernard’s siore was the principal house; he is a heavy STILL LATER— FRANKLIN, K.T., TAKEN. A sompany ot men arrived at this place last night, about 10 o’clock, who state that yesterday morning, about 3 o’clock, the abolitionists attacked and captured the town of Franklin. They had about three hundred men, whilst there were only twelve or fifteea tightlog men inFranklin on the pro-slavery side. Mr. Fishma ker, of Frankiin, and two others rp pa . They say that they fought the aboli- it ur, and, nding the one hour, that they were outnumbered about ten to one, they fled, and that the abolitionwte took the We are indebted to Mr. Isaac turned from the Territory, and who was one of Uaptain jt tollowing Pate’s company, tor the later and contradictory news: He says that the battle between Captain C.’s company and the abolitionists lasted four hours. He lost two men and three wounded; loss on the enemy’s side not ascer- tained, After the confiict, Captain P., seeing the imai- ) was in, sent a flag Long bore off a palm, ‘and bravery ei his race, and might have well exclaimed, “I came not to be conquered.’’ The aboliticnists numbered between 70 and 80 strona. Captain Pate was not wounded, as re) 5 Jamee Mc reported dead, was cht to West- or yesterday in critical situation, There is hope of recovery. Recruits. -are needed. Persons are leaving to answer their call hourly. They need horses badly. Many per- sone are com, to stey at home on that account. Cannot adjacent counties furnish horses? If they will, they will find many true and warm friends of the South. ready to mount them and proclaim ‘Southern Rights’? over the bodies of the Northern fanatics who seek to crush their rights in that Territory by midnight assassi. nations and secret plots. Mr. Frazier bas just shown us the ball taken from the wouud of Mr. McGee. It is greatly battered. The foliowing letter from as gentleman of Westport, contains some additional particulars of interest: — Weerrort, June 3, 1850. Bazly yesterday morning, Mr. H. C. Pate, @ comaus- sioned offiser under Gov. shannon, who had taken some of the murdere: wo it Shermanvilie, and was on his wa: tempt was cut off from his comrades and’ wounded, fi ly making his escape to this place. I extracted the and he left yesterday for Lexington. When the cap:' party were orcered to stack their a1 ‘8 Wyandost in, named Lorg, eried out, “A Wyandott never sur- renders,”’ and at the same moment dashed through the party, under a heavy fire, and made good his escape, gaining Westpcr: safely last evening. General Whitfield, having just arrived with the Con- gressioral Committee, who are now here in session, started about 10 o’clock last night with 100 volunteers, to rescue Captain Pate and party. Biack Jack ia thirty- eight to forty miles Gistant, immediately on the Santa Fa road. Capt. Wim. Bent and Henry 0. King and party are now encamped on the battie ground. Mr. McGee, one of the wounded, now here. will in two weeks be fully recovered. Another, Mr. Counelly, a United States officer, engagedfin surveying in that portion of the Territory, is wounded in three places, but mot dan gerously. . » We haves report in our midst that Robinson slrous of heaping up sgueila warfare untal th of aid from Beecher, Lane and others. The laws regularly resisted and a guerilla system about to lished for the reason. Tne worst accounts continue to come in from the Territories, and I presume there will fen o be more itement in this country than is now ing. nr. Wileox, ofthe steamer Genoa, informs us that at the time of his pasaage down an intense excitement was pervading the river towns and counties, and at nearly every landing numbers of persons pressed eagerly on beard to gain inelligence trom the Territory. He reports that companies were forming at Lexi and Boone- ville, and fiom other points volunteers in squads of five to ten were departing trom some other points in wagons. Col. Sumner, commanding at Fort Leavenworth, had repaired with eight com ‘of cavalsy to the scene of the disturbances, resolved to take prompt measures for the restoration of peace. The romaluing two companies of the regiment were left by him in garrison at that post. ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—This house is to be opened to- night, tor the purpose of affording « benefit to the mem- bers of the orehestra and choral departments, ‘‘Kirnsai”” is to be rendered by Mme. I we and other distin- guished artists, who, with Mr. Mareizek, have kindly vo- Junteered. BroapwAy—Mr. ©. Fisher, a favorite actor, and to whom has been entrusted the leading business this sea- son, presents a good bill for his benefit this evening. His selections consist of the comedy called ‘Masks end Faces,” and the drama ot ‘Wreck Ashore.” Miss Fisher performs in the latter. Nmmo’s.—All who have seen the new African panto- mime, ‘Pongo, the Intelligent Ape,” express the highest satisfaction, beth with regard to the piece and tne acting, enpecially that of M. Marzetti, who enacts the animal. It will be repeated to-night, with “Les Willis,” and Hen- gler’s astonishing feats on the tight rope, Bowrry,—Miss Susan Denin and Mr. ( to make their lest ap J, Arnold are ce butone this evening, in the exciting drama denominated “Ingomar, the Barba- rian””—Mr. A. a8 Ingemar, and Miss (), as Partheoia. Tho whole will conclude with ‘Therese,’ in which Mr. and Mra. Prior eppear. Lavna Kxene’s,—Prior to the close of the season, next week, Misa Keene, at the sclicitation of her admirers, is gratilyiog them by the ye pee of a series of her fa- vorite characters. To-night she Plays Miss Hardcastle, in the comedy styled “She Stoops to Conquer.” The after- plece conelsts of the “Married Rake,” BroaDwav Vanrerres.<-The Toodies”’ and ‘Poor Pilli- coddy”’ wh vo effectit performed by the Wood and Marsh juveniie ere still unde: their protracted aad profitable rum. All who feel disposed to enjoy a serresof hearty laughs ahovid see George in the principal ebarscters. Kaiixn’s Exrrre HALt.—Reepectable audiences continue to congregate ir this hall every evening, to witness the vribiant tableaux produced under the direction of M. Keller. This ia one of the best ventilated pubiie build- Inga in the city. Concent at Nintc's SALOON.—S'gnor Amodio has issned a choise programe for his concer: this evening. Anum- der of he finert operatic and other musi gen are to be rendered by Mme. Vataaia, Sigacii Brigaoli, Morelli and Amocio, Woon’s Minerrets.—Comi¢ and sentimental melodies, faney and eccentric dancer, Auy quantity of jones, aad the *nocessfui burlesque called “ Che Mischievous Mon- key,’ constitute the programme for to-vight. Brookiyy McsecM.—The Thespian Dramatic Assooia- tion will s:on give an entertainment, consisting of Syed Savan,” the “ Piret Night’ ead ‘irish Lion.” MONSY MaRKES. ‘Tuvunapar, June 12—6 P.M. ‘The stock market opened a little more buoyant this morning. With a limited business prices were a traction Detter. At the first board Virginia 6's advanced % per cent; New York Oontral Railroad, %; Erie, x; Reading, %; Cleveland and Pittsburg, %; Chisago and Rock Island, %; Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad, <. There were transactions in all the leading raiiroad stocks, but im moat of them the aggregate sales were under five Trundred shares. There are fow sellers aud few buyers. Holders appear to have perfect comfidence in the fature, ‘and trust to dividends. It is well known that nothing is Mkely to occur calculated to interfere with the opera- tioss of our railroads. Thelr earnings will mot be reduced by the political movements on the other side of the water, and as investments they are not, therefore, in danger. No one sapposes for moment tifet any of our great loca! interests will be injuriously affected by any course the go- vernment of Great Britain can pursue im the Crampton Dusiness; and those actually engaged in commerce, manufectures, and all other pursuits, do not heed the re |, porte whieh are from time to time circulated regarding the political diftsuities existiog between Eagland aud this country. The only profession at all interested in the course the Ministry of Great Britain will pursue in the enlistment affair, are the stock speculators of Wall street. They have been in a high fever of excitement for the past month. Long before Crampton was dismissed they were frightened almost to deats. After he was dis- missed, the bears felt sure a war was inevitable, and the bulls are now waiting to sce whether the bears are right or wrong. The bears are bound to haves war. Ascord- ing to their showing, there is no getting away from it. ‘Mr. Dallas is sure to be dismissed, and in less than sixty days, or as soon as the steam navy of England can get in ooal enough and cross the Atlantic, all the principal parts of this coustry are to be bombarded and demolished. All this the bears firmly believe. They have fairly worked themselves up into that state of mind, and have worked hard to convince holders of stocks that railroad securities are not worth anything like current prices. In the face of all thie, stocks will not go down. Holders must be real confidence men. With a war at our very doors, it is most extraordinary what indiffer. ence is exhibited by men who have their all invested in dividend paying railroad stocks. It is very strange that the bears are not more successful in making these large holders realize the danger of their position. We fear that nothing short of an actual bombardment of the city, or the appearance of the British fleet off Sandy Heok, will open the eyes or quicken the perceptive facul- ties of these poor deludea men. It is not so strange as it may appear, if we place the facts in a different light. Holders cf stocks have no other authority for the reports so generally circulated than cer- tain parties in Wall street, who are interested in depressing the market value of thefunds. These bears know very well that nothing is so effective on the Stock Exchange as to talk about war. The most trifing inci- Gent is distorted in every possible way, and if any diplo- matic movement can be construed into a rupture of ne- gotiations, and that rupture into a war, itis a perfect god- wend, and laste for along time. The bulls are getting more used to this. The cry of ‘‘ wolf!” has been kept up #0 long that the most timid are no longer alarmed. It is necessary for the bears to make as much as possible out of the question now at issue between the two gov. ernments. It is their last chance, and a few weeks will dispose of this most effectually. They must make hay while the sun shines. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Ni. —_ $10, 8, Int. added, 100,000 San Francisco City 6's, 1875......do...... (hy: and sold in one lot.) 80,000 Sacramento City 10's, 1874... .Int. added. 25,000 Warsaw: City (tianoock Co., lil.) 8a, °76..d0. 5,000 LaCrosse & Hsyree R. tarm mort 8’s.do. jo. 5, do. 10,000 Lake Erie, Wabash and St. Louis RR. 73 50 8035 Ist mort.. 40.84% a 84% Ist 40 Merchants’ Insurance Co, 26 Ocean Bank.......... At the second board the market was firm, but there is nothing ¢oing at the Brokers’ Board or in the street. In Nicaragua Transit there was more activity than ueusl, and some parties are evidently selling out. The stock sold ae low this afternoon as 1034 per cent. In the minds of many it is dear at that price. The company is virta- ally defunct. Its property is likely to be all fritttered away. Erie closed at 57 per cent, steady, and no stosk offering. It isa most extraordinary circumstance, that with a mouey market better supplied than has been known for years, with capital accumulating and actually begging for employment, that good, sound ten per cent dividend paying stocks are selling at five and ten per cent below par. The following are the receipts of the New York and Harlem Railroad Company:— May, 1856.. May, 1856. IMCTORSC.. 6c ces ceeece cess cece ceee ce cone eee +98,003 31 The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as follows :— The payments to-day include $200,000 sent to Phila- delphia. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, ‘Washington, on the 10th inst., were as follows :— For the redemption of Texas debt 9 52 For (eerie stocks. mad Hy For the Treasury Departmen 2 For the interior Dopertanent. 1,784 00 For Customs, 84,516 09 War warrants nd 129,150 64 War repay warrants received and entered 333 10 On aceount of the Navy. 30,666 00 From Customs, 12/636 23 From miscelianeous sourees. 231 00 The receipts of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for May were as foliows:— May, 1866. «$91,757 May, 1855. ee 76,965 ‘The revenue of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tor May was:— For gers. For felghtes —— 9 Total.. + oee+ $437,466 24 41,862 O1 479,318 25 This result, compared with that of the corresponding month of last year, shows a gain in favor of the past month of $85,861 60 om the msin stem, and $7,640 66 on the Washington branch—making @ total gain of 998,502 16, ‘The reeeipts of the Mcrris Canal have been:— Total to June 2, 1855... Week ending June Total to May 81, 1866.. Week ending June 7, 18! Washington Main stem. branch. Total, $62,178 45 31,377 74 93,556 19 -376,287 69 10,474 27 385,762 06 Decrease in 1856......+.++ ‘The Lilinois Central Railroad Company on the 8th inst. paid to the State Treasurer of Illinois $31,620 on the gross earnings of the main line and Galena branch, for the past six months, being the second payment on that account, sesseeceeeeceses $5,091 97 Btock Exchange, » Tarrspar, Jane 12, 1869, 66 shes Cen RR. ae 91% $1560 O State 6’s,1860 1033¢ 1000Ky State 6's... 104 4€60 VaBtate 6's... 95% 9000 dO.......83 96% MoBtate Os... 85K 500 NY Cen RR 7s 10336 600011 G RR bds.b60 87% 4000 #3 87 850 100 200 600 130 Mich 200 Mich 8 & N 20 Park Bank...... 50 do, 13 Metropolitan ‘Bk, 111 220 do 40 Mechanice’ Bk., 118 75 PanamaliR..... 10 Hanover Br..... 9734 200 Clev & Pitts,.20m 20ManhattanGasGo 122% 20 do... ; 260 Nic Tran Co,..., 10% 100 Cley & Tol RR, 1 b20 10% 200 do ..4..060 755g 89 10% 200 CHIARETRR«3 91% 2% Cin, H & Dayton 60 20 Third Avenue RR 75%; 5 lev, Col & % do, SECOND BOARD. $12000 ERR bds,1875 G1ig 60 sha Erie RR. 7Onbe Merchantw’8k 136 100 Reading RR. 10% 60 Mich 8 10% 200 Cleve & Tol RR.#3 10 Third Ave RR 26 Panama RR... oN 100 Gal & Chi RR,#30 3 p30 ++b8 104 110} 200 Exie RR,. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuvnapay, June 12—6 P, M. Ass. —The market was unchanged, and sales limited. Baxapesrcyya—Flour—-The demand was good, while sales were made to a fair extent, including chiefly State ‘and Western brands, at steady prices, The sales om- braced 7,000 @ 8,000 bbis., at about the fellowing quote- tuons:— Common to good Btate... Oommon to good Michigan, i @ H Ef ou abcut 15.000 a 20,000 bushels, inci at $1 60 a $t 66; Milwaukie club at $1 35 ® $1 87%; me white Southern, at $1 chotee ‘was reported at the same ‘was ip fair request, with saies of about 30, rime Southern i Z emi abot ineluding portions, at 790. a 000 do. at 82c., supposed to patti tinent. Oats were unshangei; South- 80c., State and Western at 36c. a 36c. Fxuicuts.—To Liverpool about 10,000 a 15,000 bushels of grain were engaged in bags at 74.; about 4,000 a 5,000 bbls. flour at 2s. 43¢d., and 500 bales of cotton at 3-16d, 8 1-324. Some cheese was taken at 25s., ashes at 254., snd some bales horse hair at 352. To London 1,000 bbia. flour were taken at 2s, in a British veseel, and 700 do, in an ve 2s. 103¢4, There was no obange to notice in rates for Havre. Hay was dull, at 60c. a 70c., per 100 Ibs., with a ten- dency to lower prices. i ad market was unchanged, and the sales mode- rate. Mo1asses.—Sales of 40 hhds. Porto Rico were made at 45e., and 250 do. Cubs muscovada at 41c. a 450, re STORES were comparatively quiet, and prices un- O18.— There was no change in either linseed, whale or sperm wortby of 6 nove, Provistons.—Pork—The market was firmer, with sales of 400 a 500 bbis., including mess, at $18 75, at the close there were no sellers under $19; and 500 bbis. were sold for delivery in August at $18 50. Prime was at $16. Beef waa steady, at $7 a $8 for country prime, and at $8 9 $9 50 for country mess, and $8 50 a $12 for repscked Western, with sales of 150 a 200 bbls. at quotations, Cut meats were firmer and in better demand, with sales cf about 300 hhds., including shoulders, at 73<c., and hams at 9%c. a 93¢c. Bacon continued scarce and firm, Lard was steady, with sales of 200 » 300 bbis. at 105c.a 10%6., and for strictly prime 10740. was refused. Butior anc obeese were unchang: ig Rice.—Sales of about 100 casks were made at 3%{c. a 340. 8Picrs.—Small lots pimento were sold at 11c. Srmrm.—We have but little to note in the spirit market. Cognacs are — ‘with small sales to the trade. In Rochelles we notice sales of 25 half pipes, ranging from $3 50 to $3 80; 16 half pipes leaux, $3; 10 puncbeons Jamaica ram, $1 75; 10 do. St. Croix ram, $116 a $126; 20 pipes gin, $116.8 $120. High priced wines are in moderaie request, the demand chief: for low grades. We note sales of 100 qrs. aherry, at $1 8. $2; 60 do. port, $: 50; 60do. sweet M 9c. ; 75 do Malega, 86c ; 50 do. Burgundy, $1 50 a $1 65; 10baf pipes and 20 qrs, Madeira, $3 9 $3 25; 1,000 cases claret wine, $2 623, a $8 25; 819 do. do., private terms, in bond, for export. Svaak —The market again exhibited more animation, and sssumed a firmer tone. The sales embraced about 1,600 bhds. Cuba muscovado, at chiefly from 2}<c. a 834c. ® 834c. Included in the sales were Cuba, in bond, at 63¢c., and a cargo of Porto Rico, part prime qality, at 9c. ‘Wuiskay.—Sales of about 300 bbls. Ohio and prison were rade at 2636. 8 26%c. Corron.—Fhe ssles were confined to about 800 a 900 Dales, the market closing quite firm. Middling uplands were quoted as high as llc. a 11}c. Corrze.—The market was firm, but quist. The ssles were confined to 400 a 500 bags of Rio, at lic, a 1130., with somesmall lots Laguayara at previous rates. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED SVERY BAY. See PIB ANUIAe $1 000.617 CA83 th, 2axb—70, BA LOANED, 5 . at the New York Loan office, 305 Broad ‘way, corner of Duane street, third floor, upon is , carriages, Wagons, harnee, and oiber mis- ehanodus Pergore! Droper'JOHN OORRIGAN, Proprietor. TOLOAN OX pap eo iploeh ape | $1.000.000 veer or “ae samme, benwht for cash, at TAYLOR & OO.’6 39Uhambers street, next doer te Burton’s theatre. All transactions confidentis!. $999.5u' "On Sewn, Dianonns, £0., ‘Om Manounpise, Sraans, 40. WuBROKERS’ Tickets ovens, a JAMES B MAODUFP, 596 Broadway, 750 .000 cane ALWAYS ON HAND big men iteavos 2 AS aledewy RO. RAPH ABI, Manager. £0 LOAN, ON Wa! Is, ye ‘he. negotiated. ary Sane hott. netinolae po rooms No, 2 C4 $585,000 ‘ea wenoral property ot a unde o . OF ought for cash; bonds and inted, at 486 Brosd- way, corner of Broome street, or 459 Broome strooty room 8. $375,000 ase nARYANCES, ON ALY KINDS dens and mo . en petra paper, ae dismor ds, jewelry, segars, bought for cash at to Nassau No. 1. Office from 9 A. M. till § o’ciock P, M. 5 OF Lee BABRINGHE.” $170,000, Tet0erag’ Danone, arcaae . jewelry, roxe:s, ary nal property, or bought for cash.’ Office hours trom 9 to 6 clea. At hs Soba sires corner of Nassat, room 3, secom TO le liad B, DEB BAG AD- dealt, tia 2b cemented eee s rht at hia Bowery. “W. B-—Business prompt and sontceatat $55 000 TO LEND ON BOND AND MORTGAGS— 6 In sums to suit app on first elase pro- ductive real estate, In this city. Hoan, Te00e to lend, on Brooklya property. apply 19 SB . to lend on Di . BHOAD 18 wall streets second story, “THOSE WHO DESIER TO OBTAIN A 52.337. soen apse, conaining athe Dewa of the day, skould obtain tho AMARICAN WakKLY FRKES, the chesbest paper in the world. arusd ovary ip day morning from the offs, northwest oraer of Fulton Nasu streets New ¥ here ail orders must be ad- ‘ork, wi 5 izhed to agents at Gl 50 er bundred, cash in advance. inserted ic Ee American Press for fifty cents a line. 3. 500-79 LOAN, IN SUMS OF ANY AMOUNT, 'e on watches, jewelry of all kinds, pianos, se anc al] kinds of perme Er eecls Private rooms for fidiee MILLS & GURNRY, 3 roadway, rooms 16 and 17 1 O00 Axe PERSON, HAVING THIS AMooNT ‘ + toinvest, and who are at presentout of business, ‘wil find it profitable 8 ast itin te purchase of copies of the AMARICAN WEBS FREES. the ‘best and cheapest newspaper in the world, w! every Friday momn- ing, and furnished to agents at $1 50 per hunared. Subserip. tion price, $1 a year, Advertisements inserted in the Press at fifty cena line, Orders addressed to the office, nerthwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York. $125 WANTED FoR six MONTH-6.800 BOWUS AND je) gcod security given. Address C. C., box 66 Chatham aquare Post offlee, ny ae OF MONEY Bet ge Ff ban plan late, an person Hoe merchandise, and om. RB. woour” Fulton st., second floor, iront room, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. MARRIED MAN EMPLOYRD IN A FIRST CLASS house in this city, wishes to borrow $200 for a year, by bousebold furniture, Ac. most ‘@ mortgage on furi ‘Or compensation will be paid, character fiberd “mere \pensat of the highest . Address EK. W., erat offes. REDUCED A MIDOLE AGED AMERICAN WOMAN, 18 circumstances, is desirous of meeting with a gent party of gentiem ome | money, for w! ample security will be given. road way Post office, IVIDEND.—OFFICE OF THE NORTH AMERIOAN Fire Insurance Company, No. 6 Wall street, New York, is Sey declared a pera! anttual dividend of tom (0) er oot a Y per payable on demand, Wr SLBeon en Seo'y, INARCIAL,—THE ADVERTISSR HAS AN OPPOR tunity of ‘circulsting among mechanics about $1,500 Weekly, and would like io bear from country banks who de- aire to give & good cireniation to thrir bills, Satisfactory are rangements can be made by addressing Herald office. IRST MORTGAGE BOND TO EXCBANGE FOR ONE or two fine horves, Address T. a. H., box 4,67 Por: ot- fice, siating where Loe same can be seen, A en, who would len: or sum of M, ONKY TO LEND—IN LARGE OR SMALL SUMS, ON M watches, jewelry, Lott att 7 goods, ‘wearing ap- parel, and all deseripona tl personel Proterys oxsom, Licensed pawnbrokers, 58 Reade street, near Broadway, OF THR DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND OPW oters Railroad Company, 61 Wall sweet, New York, June 12, Lite Dividend. Fae interest bpon she os. pital stock of this ig sred F the, it, nding Deeerat paid on Giada vane 16th coal it his office. Interest at the rae of seven per cen! per annum ‘wil be allowed and paid as above Care, Aeld Cetee eTants the game orl ooane._ By onler of yt +5 yonder Te Board, 0 WWM I. WARREN, Trowm cer, ge EN? BONDS.—SDALED PRO. by the Oomptroller, No, 5 Hail ef ‘Jane, 1656, at one o’oio#k P. M., aint te eee For this loan rnoroaamaent bonds will be ‘twolve months, at six per cent per annum, in sume Lo @ addremed to A, U. Records A. 0. FLAGG, Comptrotier, Courrnouan’s Orrick, Kew Youn, Tune 6, 1966. ee VERKIGNS, ENGLISH SILVER, FRENCHY, SPAM Soir and all oth ‘and wold at Jabs M jontle to bi jer foreign gold and aver, ye bonght the best rates at apeole and exchanse offlze wf TAYLOS, corner of Chachem square and James York, N, 4s,—Dmatta for sale on Englsnd,ireiand New Mt LL PERSONS WHO ARM IR THE HABIT OF AD> end books A scone snd a ie ington, ot YCBE CONSOLIDATED election of this Company, held this rectors for the ea B Foler'S, Bweeuoy. ‘e we le ‘Jacob Campbell, Jr, ai Srabeequect moving ot the Directors the following off a veleeeaee President. “Vive President, Secretary and Ireasnrer, r Nzw Yorx, June 9, 1656. AX COMMISSIONERS’ OFFIOR, WEW OLTY a ‘ae streete— ae olay i Rew Yons, May Zi, u lag THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK For upwards of two months I have been your malevolent atacks. imyselt dently have, as the assion and respect ior the ‘who wae crucified with the ‘AKEFIBLO.- tion are hereby notified that the Jo's of members: Furplus tou: Which wil take piece ‘ga tue Vehe of Uae aeons re ‘CORN'S A. COOPER Parchasiag Trustees. Pi bers at hundred. Advert Cfice north west corzer of Fulton and all orders will meet with prompt attention. MISCELLANEOUS. NAL STREBT, NEAR VARICK.—W. &M. VAN 165 Ror We have a aesortment of the la‘est poles tes nf fer ders, kitchen ranges, suramer rang’ faa oven. 2 sale on resennable terms, Grates, anges: stoves set, lived and repaired. ¥ EFFICAQIOUS CURR POR OORNS, B' OL, Sosa UNIONS, Jostues, ‘into the Georder of feet, by wand pecular method, withoes outing: ot Moarieur ot 10 Bis ue de Btvow, 8 Oonduit areet, Regent Londen, ‘ized by the émperor of the Royal family e Resin mey Oe ‘us orice H1 Wak, Mleyouih reat, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. stand! any pala, le T sae arta ncaa eng ce ee eee West Eleventh street, between FI July 37, in i tg berden tied VE Calg Sraggy licens RE- us ‘ant A . 8 a i. bie Ze. for tale by DELaFIKAEE & LOOM @ JOD, al an? 33 Dey street. 'e01 Wi perfect cares when every other known ryuedy bas felled. A. single trial will oonvirce the most skeptical. fhe medicine, by aderesting rections will be sent on the receipt -t $1, Dr. G. M. D. Crampton, Broedway Port office, New York clty SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY IS NOW AFFORDED: tor several young, men of good address to secure @ com fortable }iving. Sesurity to the extent of $5 required. Partt- culars will ve given by addressing a. B., office, RUSBES CF EVERY DESORIPTION—AT THE BRUSH, factory. cies sold at the io rushes of a mpe- juality com stant 5 @ brushes made ta ora! constanlty On hand; macy CuN K: HOPE SL. NS, RIFLES AND PiISTOLS.—ONION & WHRBS Grr Me ilaea ane moratcarers na, merc J roc meds ae, mar ge drazle Pate gros avin owrer fata Sk al ram flaske, sun Fal sporting apparatus of all deseriptions, MPOBTANT INFGRMATION SENT TO MABRIBD MEN I ce otal ‘with four postage stamps, Dr, A. J. Thurdelly jew York. MPORTANT AND VERY VALUABLE SEORRT FOR Tiretinsticd, aveociot never offered to the puvile, parfectty safe and reliable: so medicine, and in no macner objecdone able. will be rarded on enciosing one doliar. addresq Gl emist, box 263 Post office, Brooklyn. ‘© REMOVAI,— WILLARD, HARVE&Y & ©O., AT THS old stard, 84 Maiden lane and 17 Cecar street. Nove, York, paper, twine and cordage manufacturers aad ‘O YELLOW FEVE KO OBOLERA.—PRIVA! N dwellings, prblic Insitutions, hotels, ships, sinks, se rT I", ‘all unhealthy localides purified with Pritz. lof’s ‘istntecth « fluid. The and propagation of Phowine \ekinceicts saloctod wit serve to show ihe ealmne tion in which this article ls beld by those who have given it © b | 3 Crry Insrrcror’s Orrioe. N. ¥.. June 3, 1856. Messrs, Myers 4 Co —Gents.—i Tave die ploasurect inforand ing jou that the offloer under whose observation your experi« ment ot removing the offensiveness of the ia Duane street was tried, states his entire the Fegults Yours, respectfully, £0, W. MeRTON. Astor Hovss, lat 1865, Meemrs Myers & Co.—Centlemen—Having used lot's disinfec ing fiu'd fer some time on “ur Li success, we cheerfully recommend it to the the best purifiers we have ever used. Yours, Ye Cote an & STETSON. ‘Ths ts to cortity thet 7 i Broapway, goth Apeib Jectiog is ve used Istnfectini fluid on my premises, and found {t to be the only effloscioug remedy ever brought before my notice. I No. 4 Boston rew. . > arene , No 387 Pearl etreet, franklin square. All arte ‘ weet y prices. Patnt bi Jy, for mai rears been subjected to unpleasant smeils arising. ‘~ frém rate and “ oon Feoom= other mend your invaiua ie fluid to the public, yours, very respectfully, On BosRp Bui Janes none jeanrs, Myers & Co.—Gentlomen—Having used with great pee ytion ‘your disinfecting fluid, I deem Jt my duty, nty, not to yourselves, but to the pubite, In proseunotag it ipa. remedy for destroying cHeative, pnel on saly |, YouLrR mo a am, Gentlemen, ye a a , B, CONDANT, Commander ‘al a moto, MYERS & 0. rn atta ew . and re iv Ths olty: rice 0 cents per boties” ed HOB DEALERS AFD MANUFACTURERS, TAKE Ni § tice of the number, 69 Goid sireet,— New avons enon) ‘ella praconie halantsioty ak ianee at ncunee, Pameons ' by fee al. 25 ARTHUR, Teens” 10 LANDLORDS.—A MAN RXPERISNOSD IN TEM Jetting of houses and collecting rents, and who is waem< Ployed in the evevings, would ifke to wet the cure of some Dros Pree 16, NontH 7 4 |, NORTH IV! Baus, Pron 16,1 arene ery for & small eompensaion. Will give good security as tr enealy, ken A note eadreased D.C Ohaeamn rauare Om office, will be attended to. HE MONSYRR STHAMBHIP.—THE MOST PULLS graphic and intersming account ever published ied, marine monster, the sleamship Great Western, | n0W at Biackwall, Regiand, ond whieh te ex te make Weakenietemerron's wos ot Wo AMaRIGAN, WHEKLY ive to-morrow's inaue PRYSH, Iliuteated with diagrams, “Rvery tan of tnielligenod i the country shou/d obtain this paper and read the secon ‘fan the Pullaing of this vemel marks an era ship building and rteam pavigauont purile vFynndre ianerted fer fifty eomle # line. se the northwest sorner,ot Fulton anc Nassau ‘York, and by tha news agents, BAGNFY ELECTRO OBRMICAL BATHS —DR/ Vv PRINCE, of Brooklen, prop ‘end Prof, VARGNI: eats wi team e pe caeof merckry or ober mealle mbstanros, Special,