The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1856, Page 5

Mt sat etl ju y Siege Hi i 3 fi Unt, States Court. PU arpa io. 15. Wa B etal, 1, ve. is A. MeDormick. ‘arguments commenced by Mr, Harding for Piaintif's, an 4 Mr, Dickerson for defendant, po ceeenas meme @u Works Burned, Prempund, Deo. 9, 1856, ‘Mao Bt. F poltx Oti and Chemical Works, near Darlingtos, wer oounty, were destroyed by oa might. T pe cause of the fire is unkno They were owned b’ Bawa Guere?, MoAthen & Co, The lons is estimate 2 at $15,000. was an insurance of $3,000 each of the ive following Philade’phis offices: — Manu- facture re’, Farmers’ Mechanica’, Allauce, Great Wes- tern, # ad Merchant! Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Bostoy, - 9, 1856. T? p followtog are the footings of our ‘bank statement ‘Week compared with the exhibit of the week Dec. 8. $31,960,000 61,204,600 2,968,000 Marine isasters. ANxarous, Wy. 8. ‘We have accounts of many shipwrecks rine @ivanters which occurred along the extended const of eaptainand'two of the crew were lost. Four others of the crew were saved. Pomena, from Granville for Boston, went bag ‘mear Sandy Cove, Phe crew and the rigging Several other yeerels went ashore in St. Mary’s Bay. Names ana ex'ent of the damage not kuown ‘The ‘sohuoner Linnet, from st. Jona, N, 8., for Gra . 8, was lost three miles from Digby Gut. Three of the dead bodies of the crew have been found on the rhore. —— schooner Dongola, from Granville for Boston, when pao pg out, returned to port wita the loas of ceck fond, boat, &c. ‘Phe echooner George Presoott, from Granville for Bos- land, ist ber satis. when off Bryas pe weg pray ent Mang N. S., for Boston, schooner Hebe, New York for St. John, N.B., prt iato sees i the loss of deok load, satis, &c. Many ‘veevel« belonging to the western of ro- SS in ‘hesante gale, aud feare are catertalued The Atlantic’s News, New OrtRans, Dec, 9—11 o'clock, A. M. ‘Tee tgert of the associated press received over the Daviopal jine a full report of the Liverpool advices per o'clock this forenoon, and the wan publisbed full one hour before the steamer weacked her whart at New York. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pritapairaia, Doo. 9, 1856. Penpsyivania 5’s, 84; Reading RR, 42; Morris Caual, ‘Bb5q ; Long Island RR, 125; ; Penmayivania RR, 4759. City Intelligence. ‘Tue Lire Mistaken loenrrry Case.—Some days since the daily newspapers mado themselves merry with a q@staken identity case, in whieh Mrs. Catharino Burke, residing at tho corner of Forty-reventh streetand Kle- venth avenue, was unpleasantly involved, It appears Mrs. Burke was informed that ber husband had ween Killed by a raviroad secid ear Tarrztown, and ‘when she saw the body, it was ¢o disfgared she was ‘fanabie to identity it, but sappozed it to be her busvand, Michse) Burke. She according\y took moasures to have ‘ buriea properly, but on the way to ihe grave, the hi amusing themselves; but while it is fun for them, it ts not soto Mrs Burke or her friends, and the laiy wishes ue to make thio statemeat on ber behalf, whictitwe do with great pleasure. ‘Tux Scoxt Arrenvoons.—We are now in the midst of ‘Me short afternoons of the year for this latitude. The “apper e¢ge of the sun’s disc commenced on the 2d Inet @@ set 4b. 33m.. and will continue to set at che seme line ‘watt the 26th inrt., when it will set one minute later, Of -@oaree, there is a slight change «very day, butso imper- -@evtibiecs uot to be noliceahie. Although the Sist in tho ‘shortest day of the year, yot the afterzoon of that day ‘wil! be three minutes longer than to day or posterday; however, of the 2iet will be eight minutes following ure the figuros:— riees, Th. dan Taw Yous Mxy’s Democaanic Reromucay Gawmmat Com- wnrrez.—Tbe Young Men’s Democratic Republican Geno- rai Commiite aseembied at Tammany Hall isst eveaing or the of settling up their “nancial business Previous to a final a journmeat, Ail the bile of tte so Cty were declared to arve been paid, and no dobw of ‘any bind remained upsetiied A vote of thancs was ‘then offered (7 O. Godtrey Gunther, the chairman, whea Whe srorety 8d journed rime dic. Fark vor.Tun Rawxrrr oy tie Hosprrat ror Poon Wo- MEN ASD CHLOREY.—There is to be @ fait opened on ‘Thurrday evening, at tho Stuyvesant laatitme, fur the Devet Of the Dispensary for loor Women aad Childre located st No. 150 Third street, between avenues & B._ This institution has been in operasion for s year, aad has relieve’ over 200 poor women, who required but could not e“ord medical aid. This institution has another @raciously devied admitiance to otaer hospitals, and who by this means witl become nly efecaved thoroug: Physicians. Tho fairwith comtinue open during the 12tn @ni 15th ins, Go. PREVALENGE. oF BOARMET Favex —We ae by the Boston papers that #carlet fever i vory prevalent in that city ual fatality, portions In thin city it 1s also tan of the olty haw « Dec. 6, e 39 As not over one in’ thiriy cases torminate {staliy, of the number of those who are nick mast reach eourne pearly 1,500 Buateed, Oorporation Coaevel, bag ealy just recovered trom this troublesome disoaso. Fras ow Boas om Sieamnoat May Flowar,—About1t o’olock on Tueniay morning @ fre occurred on boar! the @eambost May Flower, lying st the foot of Forty sesoud @reet, Raat river. lt originated from a pot of pita doll 1g wd taking fire, Damage $100. Tho Soy theatesmboat Enoch Dean orderet his boat to laid ers when the crew of hie vessel soon ro with the hose of the boa. Fmn wy Wier Stvexr—About 5 o’clock on Tuesday after neon a fire broke out In the two story brick brilding Mo. 268 West street, ocmupied for storage of bay. The firemen were toon on the grouad and extinguished the Gre. Tho buliding was toteily destroye! aa! almost all the hay covet Lows about$1 000. We did not learn if it wae tusnred. @cex,gum Blasting Oraations —Tho government of Barbedoes be» lately concluded a contract with Messrs. Hosted Adiroeh|, submarine engineers, of thie city, to Dinst away the coral reef tying in the careonage at ‘The contractors expegs to complete the the Wiater, im time to return to their reef as s00m a8 the weather wii! permit tm the spring. TeateenG axp p’Anon: at Niwco’s GaRoey.—Niblo's Garden wes crammed from the parquette to the dome Jest evening, for Thalberg’s inst concert but one in New York. Every scat was filled, aud many ladies wore obliged 40 stand curing the entire porformanoe. The pro- gramme was as follows — An e 1. Overtaro—'‘Femiramide.”’. i «+ Rossin, .-Thatberg. Thalberg. oe -« Venti ‘ Madame I’atania — ‘ ‘Thalberg. ‘imignund Thalberg. 1X COSTUME. —SPNIRA Madame ri. Sguor Morell 1, Overtare—‘La G@az7a Ladr; -Rosaini. Pantasia—" Mose," nnn seeeeees oss Thalberg. — Sigismiind Thalherg ee 3 Waltz Venrano. 4, Fantasia Borman,” 6. .o0. ° soe Thalberg. ‘ Sigismund ‘Vi sider: oe paat roonrn. The last net from ee SOMNG HD GIOTTO. A Ane Gime 8” « iijie: Mathiide D’aageh Noxt to Thalderg’s playieg, tho ceief foatures of the ooncert were the selections from the “Ssmiramide’’ and “Romeo and Giulietta,’’ introducing as ty Mme. d’Angri agalyrie actress, She eung with true dramatic power, and re-afirmed ber Europsan triumphs. In she ‘‘Semira- mido”’ tho achieved a great success, while her Romeo was superb. M'lio Mathilde, a protty little girl, with » sweet sopranc voice and a good method, was 0.30 suc. eonsivl in her first attempts at public singing, Mme, Patania executed her portion of the programme sath'fac- P.orily, and the whole concert was very fine, The or- ohestra, under the direction of Mr. Oari Bergmann, re- flected credit on their excellent chef, The next concert, nd inst \p this clip, wi) be given on Thursday. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1856.: 'The Central Park. SPEECH OF MAYOR WOOD—THS LIABILITIES IN- CURBED POR IMPROVING THE PARK ALLOWED. ‘The Committee on Finance of the Board of Councilmen met at thefCity Hall yesterday, to consider the tax levy as presented by the Comptroller. They firat took into consi- deration what ground the Comptroller could have for re- fusing to put in the tax levy the sum of $3,000 for the con- tingent expenses of the Mayor’s office. The Mayor being Prerent, stated that such a sum had always been allowed until this year, when the Comptroller threw it out, Mr. Flagg bas such « fund for bis own use, but he refuses it toothers, It ia necessary te pay for advertising, re- wards, carriage hire, &0. The committee decided that the $3,000 should be put im the tax levy. The question then arose as to the amount to bo taxed for the Central Park, The Mayor made quites little speech upon this question, which was substantially as follows:— e statement of the Comptroller is not correct. He Py the Commissioners 000 for liabilities incurred, whioh i@ not correct. The missioners of the Central Park asked for asum to meet the lisbillities of the year, to be added to the deficiencies which had been incurred, to the amount of over $29,000. The only difference between the Commissioners and the Comp- trodler i, that the former want @ certain sum to be to them yearly, to be expended in improving the Central Park. ‘delieve that the people are por ly ale to stand this yearly tax. It makes very little differeace to the people w! they it ia one year of two. The Common Couns!l has passed an ordinance that the rents or moneys received from the Park should be paid to the Comptroller for the improvement ot the park. Quite a sum has been derived from this source, from the sate of property, &<., yet not one doliar will the Comptrolier pay — pling He assumes that the sum cannot used pay pose. Councitman Sway—is he not supported in this view by the Common Council ? Mayor Woop—We did not understand it so. The Com: missioners sppointed under thst ordipance proceeded to incur liabilities, not one cent of which will the Comprol- ler pay. The people, who have worked for the Commis- sioners, want their , and some of them depend upon it for their subsisince. The thing can be stated in afew words. The Common Council passed an ordinance Jor the improvement of the Park; certain improvements ‘were made, and the expenses thus incurred cannot be got rid of only by putting in the tax fist the sum neces- sary Jor paying the cebts thus legally contracted by tuat act. That money, if put in the tax list, could be got much sooper than by getting a special act passed by the Legis- aire. mere no ohana: ins ve Pi preened will do any such thing, excopt by putting this amo into the tax pg Com: joners asked for aa estimate of the probable expenses for improving the Central Park during the year 1867. The question is, whether there shall be i a bw fect he ee gslature, autborizivg u ir per’ r 8 certein sum for the purpose of ing the Park, or whether there she!l be a fund |, or whether, ag the Commissioners propose, a tax shall be raised every yoar to pay for the improve ments of this Park as we go aloag. The peopie will be more apt to watch the subject when they sre taxed every year. ey will go and see how the money is being expended. Tne question arises, shall we improve this park? Shall we give the people of New York the object for which they are wait! taal we ‘bandon it? One or the other must be done. It is no longer a question whether we shal) have a park. That bes been decided jong ago in tne aflirmative. ‘The question now is shall we improve it? We succeeded im getting the park and I think the money will bo ob- tained for improving it, We suffer an immense tax, but the peopte derive little benefit from it We waut soms- thing by which they will be tensMited. The Comp: throwing these obetractions in the way. is to come extert defeaticg the wisnes of the poopie, Now, a som must be provided for the Central Park. If you go to the Legislature they will take away your power ia the matter, #0 thatthe money wii) be expeaded not ia ac- cordance with your cirection and wishes. mon Conuacil vee the matter to the Legisiaturo that body will sppoint » commission of thetr o as bas been done in the case of the Governors of the Almshjuse. have gone to the Lagisiature too much; wo ought to have right to dispose of our owa taxes, to make oar local jaws, ‘© improve our own parks, and to build our ow Chy Halls We do uot need we Legislature to at for a ‘There ia no other country that doos this. It is wrong that we should be ooliged to go to the Legislature fo get mission to improve a piece of property wh'ch we have | ier aoe paid for. Woy not sct for o os? We have the power to pay hal! a milion or a milliga, aad we must doit. The practise of going to the Legtsiatare for everything /s more hon%red in the breach thau in the ob- servance, It we goto them aud ask pormirsion to tax ourselves, they canvot refuse it If we put the amoaut tm toe tax levy, they will pass !t nem con; botif you go to ask 8 rpecial ation, they will appoiat a com- mission of men from the country, and you will be obliged to submit to their dictation. Mr. Swan—Could they appoin! a commission of couatry members on the Central Park? Mayor Woop—l’erhaps they would. When you give them the right to appoint, you cannot say whom or from what piace they will selec}. Taney appointed the Harbor Commissioners, and they are all, or mostly, from the country. Mr. Sway—But the Harbor Commissioners have to do with State affairs. Mayor Woop—The Legisiature could appoiat soch mem- ‘bers as they pleased, im spite of all remonstrance to the contrary. | believe the people ot New York are capyile Of taking care of themselves and iber own conceras, ‘without the interference of the Legizlature, which is com- pm | of men who act more from polition, purp ses thaa our interesws. The pian ia thie caso is simpio =| ask the Chief Fngineer for an estimate of expenses for im provements in Central Park for 1857. He gives it at sa $250,000. if you put that sum in your tax jevy they will probably pass it. The only question is, shall the pcopia pay on they goalong’ Let this genorstion pay for the improvements we make, for wo have left the next ceue- Tation to pay fer the !ann during the ensuing forty years. This can be done if you will prevent this separate commission. { am opposed "to it, and if have ‘tbe power will work sgaiont i\. To are impor po isletare would to an exclu- facts; bere cre the papers, end] hope you wili some sum to forward this desiranis object. Mr. Swan eaid oo did not think the L/ i done #0, and faidit you aimit the principle you canuot toen dictate from what place tae commissioners: Tar Orera at tue ACADKMY—Baxseit ov Manercex.— The present will be the last night of the Opera ta New York—for some time, et least—as tho La Grange compaay ‘sails for Havaon on Fridey, The conductor, Mr, Maret- wok, bas # bencilt thin oventng, and gives a very good entertainmont—tho *Trovatore’’ and tho ‘“Somirarr ida. Mr, Maretzck’s claims on the opera-going pubiic are mapy strong, and we trust they will be duly bonor-. ed this evening. All the Utan —A correnpondent of tue Baltimore Patria! thinks Utah will be eimitted to the Unjon at the presont-cession: of Congress, aud that she will bea rlave State, Our Lancaster Correspondence. LANCASTER, Dec. 8, 1666. Arrival from T.nnewee The Hon Sawuel A. Smith, @ member of Congress fiom Tennessee, paid the President elect a visit at Wheatiaod on Saturday. it is that Mr, Smich’s visit in connection with « ot officer from Tennersee, but who, has not transpired. Cave Jobnson has been named, but is not becked up by the present members of Coagress from that Scate, and wiil not be likely to receive an invi- tation. Personai Intelligence. Hon, Wm. 8 Damrell, of Masencousetts, left for Was'- tngton on we Bit nat, Although his healta it wot yet re- stored. Hon Stephen A, Dougias and wite srrived in Philadel. phin on Monday ARRIVALS, From Liverpoe!. in the siaamahip Atlantic—Frank © Mow >, D 8 Wilsoa, Dr W i Lane, Rev 8 Haslebont, O'R mith, 1" if tone, B Yard, © W MoDune, D Barker, LH Gaw, J i Farnum. Mise #acram, Mine Harper, Ww Mil, J § eer irs Ba Vaux, J A nor, Mien 4) 5 ley. 5 F 7th, ae jacove. Ts Bailey. | Boker, Pour, RE Fly, Mie B Hiy, HD Bonners,’ Me Dunbar, WW Oliner, P Albee, Mas M kiy, JW sharp, RP Noah, © Howe, GA Weess, TR Clark, De) B McBwen, C Convers, Mre vers, % addi- gon, J Russell, | Sargent, DJ Cochiaa, A F Holmes, © 8 De Bost, JH Woods, 0 HM ‘A Moniton, Kens, Ctarpenter, @ ¥ Date, M Beebe, fe Ri © A Lord, Me Rorstield and child.8 Legnon, 8 From Savansab ip (ke steamship lady and three b~ ty Se Badey, Joho ip! ORY Buobanan and lady, Mr and Mra Thon P Lennox, Miss Mac auley—and 9 in the steerage. From Charlesten, in the meamehip Nashvilie—Mre Cros, Mins Crom, Dr ¢ , € © W Wesendorf, lady, chiki aad servant; O B Milapaugh, G Potter, T it een, we Braisford, Mre HP Oner aad child, Mise . Dr Beattie, Mrs Grows and two childres, © age. ingman—and 8 in the steer- Decision in Admiratty. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Refore Hon, Judge Tngersoll. COLLISION IN THR BART RIVER—STATE LAW—LoOE ovr. Dre. 9.~Denmis Fagan end others va. The Steamboat Piuto,— This was a libel flied by theowners of the schooner Charles Hopkine to reover the damages oeeasioned to her b Liston with the steamboat, hich oecurred in December, 1855, in the Bast river, about two hundred yards outaudle of Jackson frock whart. ‘ike schooner vad started from ftenton weet, hound to Keyport, and was brating down the river againat & three or four knot breeze fron the southwest, with a strong ebb tide The steamboat. wills loxted eos! Barge on her lar board side, was bound for the Wallabout, going abou: a qnar ter or haif' mile an hour. Theschooner was tire seen five or six hundred yards.off, coming on her larsoard tack from the Brookiyn shore, aod if she hac continued so there ‘woud ‘no collision. But Ju8 ae she got ahead of the she began wo go whereupon ‘he captaia the 'Plito stopped his engi of The captain of the schooner, who was at ihe wheel, fid not see the Pluto tll Plu'a wae not io the fr follow fat a steamboat whin violates that rule is theretore liable for aty collision that may take place. A preaumption may arise thy the collision wa occasioned by her fault, but that presumpthn may be rebutted y Proof, tn this Case it is wot clear thet the Pluto routd we navigated In the middie of he river oWng :@ the «trou of the tide, apd as ali evemta the proof is clear the coliial was rot occasioned by her net belag in the middie of the ri yer. That aa here was nothing to prevent the master of the schooner from seeing the s!camer, it ia marifest that there was aro glect on his part in not having seer her sooner. That jute heel a to ne the * would keep her course, and did all she could to avoid the collision afer tha Pood changed her course. That the fault was with the wel er and vot with the steambogt, Libe! dism'eged, wit! yess. RECEIVING STOLEN GOODE—INTERRSTING CASE—THE BROAD STREBT BURGLAR SENTENCED. Dao. 9.—Charles Wills and William Conolly, who keep & joan office, corner of Worth street and Broadway, were charged with receiving seven thousand dollars worth of laces, stolen from the store of Messrs. Crane & Struthers, Broadway” early in January last, knowing that the property was feloni- ously obtained. The Assistant District Attorney, in opening the case, remarked that the indictment was against three per- sons, Charles Wills, William Conolly and James R. Wilson. The two first were jointly mdicted, but the latter has escaped. ‘He said that in this ease, as in most ether cages that had come te the knowledge of the jury, afer large burglaries, the goods, agit were, are deposited in the air, they evaporate, thare is, no trace of them to be found, and the burglars and thieves also g0; but by some strange good fortuse, as in this cage, the de- tendants put confidence in the wrong man, as an agens of their transactions, uy, whom Mr. Orane is whereabouts of his stolen property, and in whose o twas, ‘The prisoners seem to be very respectable men, ‘and, a8 @ matter of course, the trial has elicited considerable inte- restin commercial clrcies Mr. Aaron G, Crane wae the first witness put upon thestand. He said:—I am an importer of lace goods; my partner’s name is Robert struthera; we do business in 127 Broadway: when witness came to tbe store, on the morning of the Sth of Janu be found that the inside of the premises was in dis- r, and a large amount of goods had been stolen; the pro: perty consisted of collara, infants’ robes and waists, em- Droiered habit shirts, needlework trimeings, blond’ lace edgings. &c., valued a1 $6,000; couid not say who opened th outside door that morning’, hud ween the. goods the subsequently part of the above properti About $2 600 wort. including a portion of on the 18th Jaauary saw them in two black trunks, aod iden- tided them hy @ private mark; saw them at Samuel Ember- son's, Bighth avenue. Crot The private marks were on the goots w them at Embe: son’s. Direct examination —Some of the good stolen bad the im- Port mark, and the firm had not then allixed their priva’e mark, SENTENCE OF THE BROAD STREET BURGLARS. ‘The proveedings were iuterrupied at thia stage by the ar- raignment of the First ward burglars. James Peader, Joseph Perry Richard Greenwood, Jobn Van Patten and Richard Harris, were placed at the bar, charged with attempting to steal $16,000 worth of silka and satins from the premises of Messrs. S & Hurd, Broad street, full particulars of whieb have already appexred in the Haka. £ All the prisoners excep: Joseph Perry, pleaded guilty to the ec. Tis Honor in paseing sentence remarked that burglaries were becomirg fashionable, but the ocople must be protect- ed. Wheos merchant govs to his pillow, be hasalmost no guarantee that bis goods will be found where he left them 1be Right previous; indeed. the public yexpeet to see their gi tor the lat time, and burg ars seem Ww be taking advantage to petrate theic crimes mere boldly, Although these men ve pleaded guilty, he did not feel‘ tnat he would be dong justice to the public 'to allow that consideration to have one particle of weight wih him. He feltit his duty to impose enalty of the law Upon them, ‘his was. great ilence and evi remarkable boldness and rasbness and ‘was the sheerest sccident that led to the discovery of the deed before it was sugceantully accomplished and the proper. ty lost. He sentenced eash of the prisoners to four yearsand Six months in the Sta‘ priron, fier these parties had been sentenced, the Court resamed TRIAL OF WILLS AND CONOLLY. Samuel Emberson then to k the atand—Am a dealer in lace goods at 285 Kighth avenue; know Charles Wilts and William Gonoliy’, they did bustgens ‘at 333 Broadway in Jaquary last; ‘was at their ollice oa the 10th Jannary, in the ‘afteraoon, and saw doth; Mr. Wille becgoned ‘witness to go into tae Private office; went in, after which he locked the door; he asked witness if he would buy “pulled” or “drawn’’ goods; I replied * What do you meant” he said be would be plain eprised ” the goods stolea wid me, that the goods were stolen; I said I wa him, and asked did he suppose [ wonld buy stolen goods: asked him what kind of goods they were; he showed me a memorandum of a description of the goods, such as laces, Diond iaces, robes, ladies’ collars. black lace veils, &c,. then he asked me if I aiw the Hexa.nof Sunday; f told him “No,” that I took the Express; he told me to go home aad see the Hexatp of Sunday: I went home and got the Herat, but did not save it saw Wile and Sorolty next moraing, would know 4 man named Wi! i 3 ‘igo at ples; 1 told hun I was going to Me, Popoing’s auction rooms; returned to Wille & Conoily's oflce about Lt o'clock: saw them at that time; 1 asked Wills to show me the samples of the goods; told Conoily io get the samples and be carecul that no one Was watching hima; he was gone about (5 minu'es and came in with ibe sainples in the inside of his em"; he weat into the private room and left them there: thea Wills nd [ ‘went in and exainined them: be locked the door and exposed the gampies, which consisied of he kind already described; thoge goods had no mark upon thew; Wills wanted me to give an Otter for them: 1 told hia dunt Uke to buy goods tn that way; I be said there was a large lot, ai i aid they would not let God lenighty see them: he sald if X woud bay the. Teutid make money on them and could have them for from $2 0W) to $3,000; 1 told him T wanted to ree the whole of the goods, [was not going to buy a pig in the sack; he said he would let me onds, aud we made an appointment for the next day, saw next morning ( January) at his oflice, 1 asked to see the goois and sald I woald buy thems be said be fad at made arrangements 10 jet ne sce them yet. bat he would do 80; 1 appointed 10 meet hun on the Monday following at 12o'elock | he said there was a Warrant out for him and Conolly, that it Was Lot of much importance, and would o¢ settled ia wa hour; aid be was going to get ball; Lrevarnad, vat the place was lockgd up; saw Wills and Corolly ov Tubscay iu the Lumbs; Tasked fe ould do anything for them, i asked Wille it be me see those goods, he replied th be out ou bail that daz, nod he would show them again next morning in the T and said thst I shoult not have conversed even my wife, about the transaerton; L wid him that Wilson, who wes thelr bail. cord not Jeara aaytl ont the matter if be bad not amy previous knowledge of the tran i ingisied on getting the order te Wil an order which read thu: — I showed the order to Wilson; 1 the Shades in 19 Greene s'reet; T to Leonard street, then | to the Court of Sessions, after that to the Peck slio ferry; met Wills there, and be beckoned for me to come on the boa ; assed over to Willtumsburg; I ap; is bead, I parsed through the cab: wentthrough the otber cabin, when convering with A man; we went to Lee avenue, near Ross sirvet: Saw & WO man in the basement: he asked her fora tight, aad pro: ceeded up stairs; Wills took me {nto the parios and bronght out two trunks and a black bag out of ap adjoining room; L belped to haul them in'o tbe parlor: 4, and he ‘to'd me that Wilson would bs there with the kevs tn a'Cew mi putes; be arrived in about dfieen minutes. |The defence o0- Jecied to any declaration of Wilson referring to Wille and nolly previous to their meeting in Williamsburg.) I saw Wil- 400 first in the Tombs, when Cwent to see ‘Wills and Conolly; 1 asked him to come aside, and wishet to know if he wag a friend of Witls and Conolly; ue salt “ves,” and asked me if T ‘waa \heir friends: Teald [knew Wills and adied that | waa apxiots to get them out. ae f was purebasio, foods; Wilson raid Eshonld not be alarmed ‘Were ail right; be en id if l pot ap order of W! Tight person, he could sell them to me as well a4 they coud; said he havi the Keys of hem in bis pocket: be went inte the cell to see Wills and Conoll y; after coming out he told me to go in and get the order from Mir. Wills; Wilson made an ap- pinimest With me to meet at M LaonrFd wreet: mat him tn ’ surest in compeny with anot! hin; we came to the me to wait at the Peck silo ferry ti) be arrived: be ssid if T would buy the goods he would br. down to the ferry, but would not take them acroa, Will took & memorandum of the goods at the house as 1 counted them, ard Wilson Ivy on the floor watching tas to see if T eounted straight; { have not seen the memorandum since; Thad ® me. Moragd um of (he goods olen from Mr Crane, Counsel for the defence objectnd to the use of Mr, Cra name, as he would prove that the winow Kmberaoa w minw)iy cousectert with thin Hon Dirge’ examination resumed—L procured the memorandum from Mr. Crane one or two days betore that me, [ saw that 4)! the gooda were uo: there: they told me they were not ail there, but that 1 cou'd have them ail; I concluded w purebase ‘ali that was there and to k a memorandum of them; gave it to Mr Crane: 1 aaked how mach they wantet for the goods, Wiloo said they were worth $5,000, T told ther that l knew a8 Eyuch about the value of embroiderias as they did; he sata he bad been io the store where they came from and priced them: be asked their vaiue in trosdway stores and found that they were valuabie; we then left and ther sald they would give me the rest the same might If { would buy that jot; Wilton waked us to go into @ hotel to drmk: parked over the ferry and ed down Grand street: separated at the Shades in Crogby mireet: appotated with Wilis next day to nee che remainder of the gonda, maw ronsel to Willlameburg, aod went to & oe ® large lot of that the gonds that | was the with cheoks im eiting hin to take a 6 cheek for $200); Mr. Crane Ww ihe guods, and they were gent to ‘lla the saaie evening that the gorde were and Wills promised that the remsinder here that night; Wills «aid thet the party haviag the daiance of the govds was ta the country, but he would wy ty get them for me; had frequent interviews with Wills; have tt seen Wiiron since Cross exemined—Have been in the lace hasinoss ines 1549; haves brother in the same business in the Righth av have lived iu Rew York siace isis; came fi been « clerk for a year with Mr Moore, in i have known Mr. Wills aboot two yrars; have parcbasad forfeited property from Wills at several times; had purchased some oua the day before samples were ‘The Public W: Great will sind emo f TURE MORMELTS 4 ite Masson ful dtscrtpton ofa inde of perseual property tm general 20 Cent Likenesses, with Case unsurpassed in the world for correntacan, posty and dure’ Dility. Factory $47 Broadway. ‘The Best in the City are Taken be Trove gallers, iway. Prices irom %) cents qantee One Shilling Portraits offered to STS cm ren your enter pera, Hunter's Miniatures are Superior to the fadin b larin; uerreotype in beauty fad duran Pe OF ear eT ie Brosdway. Maox’s Furs, Knox’s Hats, Knox’s Oaps, Pil and winter styles, are ready, at 213 Broadway, corner ef ‘White’s $3 Hat, Fall le—148 Fulton mreet, Detwses Brestiay aad Maemas ee The «Holiday Hat” Just Issued by Ford & SCOTT, 210 Broadway, Varnish and Plush, Furs, Hat Trimm: rubber cement for sale by EASTMAN & ROBERTS No. 51 Maiden lane. Genin’s Festival Hat. Determined to grace the holidays with the moat aristocratic and highly finished specimen of an American bat that has ye appeared in the fashionable circles of New York, GENIN bas produced: Se ye peea eeeeen 8 Sane, Distse $f Careers eauly. equa! wo ome! wt Toom visit and distinguished not alone. for beauty of shape, Sneness of texture and. superior but for the taste dia” Played im every minor detail which contributes to the genera: e ‘Ibe model of Genin’s festival hat is the Parisian court style for the present winter, with a slight alteration; the crowa {sa Ne lower than the prevailing fashion, and the proportions more symetrical A alight devintion from this style. somewhat more piquant snd juvenile in iis ensembie, hae also been issued for young men. both these elegant fabrics are now ready, and they are |s- sued by the undersigned, with the unqualified assurance that they are the most tantiess and becoming dress hats that have ever appeared in ‘his etty ‘That they will be the raling styles of the gay season. no one Who his seen them, and compared them with the winter issites of oiher establishinents. exore-ses the slightest dopbt. GENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite Bt. Paul's. Chilren’s Fur Sets —A Beautiful Holiday gift, at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. 1500 Fur Collars for Gent’s Wear, just re" ceived at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 way. Undergarments for the Million, Whelesale and retail, at MoLAUGHLIN’S, 269 Greenwich street, corner of Murray. Smithsonian House, Broadway.—Hotel Ac: commodations on the European or Amertcan plan at option. Steam heat throughout. SIDNEY KOPMAN. Charter Oak.—Ornaments Manufactured and mounted in gold Sold only by WM. 8. TARBELL, Jew- eller, No. 39 isroad wav. Ptesse & Lubin, Perfumery Factors.— Glycerine jelly, (Se. jars,) exqnisite for the hands and akin, renders them soft white and ithy. GEORGE &. (NGsK & CO., Agents, 399 Broadway, and ail chemists. Balchelor’s Hair Dye, Wt the best in the world, mate, sold Broadw: ay. and Toupees, applied at No. 23 Plesse & Lubin, Pertumery Factors.— Hus Hair Dye, black or brown, No. 1 Barclay street. goods stores generally. Christavtorco’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees, are unequailed and superior articles —Both for sale aud the dye privately applied at 6 Astor House. Native Wines.--Sparkling and Still Cataw- be, from the vinyards of J. D Park, Haq. Cincinnatl, war- ranted onty the pure jules ofsthe grape, uid superior’ to the Dest French champaiins and German hock, being more gen erous, rich and frnity by retaining tne natural flavor of the grape. BARNES & PARK, 304 roadway, corner of Duane. Holloway’s Otntment and Pilis are Highly J for the cure of erysipetas. They ast in unison stem, cleansing and puriiying tke blood Four Shillings a Box, Druggists and fancy Hostetter.— The Remarkable Success of How tetter’s vegetable stomach bitters in curing dvepeosia, liver tomplaint, and imparting tone to the sysiem, is wiinont a parallel jmihe ‘of medicine. oid by all grocers, drug- ists and hotels. Hostetter a Smith, Pittsburg. BARKED & PARK, Agent in Now York. Explorative Biceding —When Medical Men find a man very sick, )ut cannot tell what the matter is, they bleed the patient. ad by that means profes to ascertain « seat of the disease ix. Why not practice explora: tive purgation instead? Lis very didi ta recover from the joss of blood. but {rom the ettect af four or #ix Bran renewed life and health Tf Bran ted five hundred versons and injured 5 red t one they will profuce good rs toad of explorative bleeding use that medicine which not ovly explores aud searches the inmost recesses of the hedy, bu’ finds out aad removes the dineuse. old at 25 evn's per box. at 43 Cwoal sirant, 95 Bowery, and 241 Hudson street. Brooklyn ageocy, et Mra, Hayes’, 178 Ful ton sireet were the Life Addition pilis—the concentration @ the Brandreth pill—may be bad, Price # cents; ten pills (> & Vox. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tompay, Deo. 9—35 P. M. ‘The stock market opened hervy this moruing. Tho position to sell was general, and lower prices ruled to every sale made, At the firet board illinois Central bonds declined \{ per cent; Cumberland, %; Now York Contra}, %/; Erie, 4; Harlem, 34; Roading, ',; Cleve jend and Toledo, 3; La Croese ard Milwaukie, 1. There were very large transactions in ell the leading railroad stcck#. The market was ateadJy setting down ucder ibe presure of stocks, when the foreign news came to band and checked the decline. But for that we should heve hac a very bive day. Holders of stocks are making strong efforts to susiain the market, #0 at to realize as favorably ae possible, while these who bave euddealy Decome short of stock by the recent failure are as porse- vering in their efforts to depress prices, #0 ae to make thelr deliveries without loss, : PrAfter tho adjournment of the beard the followlag sates of stocks and bonds were made at suction by #imoon Draper — jan H. Muller will hold his weekly sale of stocks bonas to-morrow at 1255 o'clock, at the Merchante’ Exchen At the second board there wasn slight rally in the market, New York Central improved |; per cent; Erie, dg; Michigen Southern, 1j; Reading, \; Oleveland and Toledo, ); Chicago and Rock Island, 3. Alter the board stccks were freely offered at our quotations, and the market cleeed with a downward tendency, The demand lor money continues sotive, and the banks have cailed in loana to some extent withis (he past day or two, The steamship Persia, for Liverpool, will take out full « mil- Hen of detiers In speci. The Ilisola Central Ratiroad has called for an instal- ment of tve dollars per abare on the capital stock of the company,on which twenty five dollars per share has been paid, payable om the 16thof January, Interest reas to me (Here the #enistant District Attorney reed the reward of ay be pod ia y By 1D s January 6 for isoover: urgiers Ww mole the pre f Mosare, Crane & Struthers | te plinaed rose-examination reruraed-—Have never had stolen nrower. ty in omy to my yrwis e; Wan never arrested; Wills did net show me saraptes on the iiuh Jnouary: did nod stateon the jist visit tha: T would like to buy the gooda it T could get them cheap; did not hand Wile my card ane vell him to read the owner of ihe xoods up to my store: Wilson is orkshire man; fleshy. very good looking, pretiy wil, red checks ers, at wore a heeks and has black whisk that time’ he fray overeat. ‘Counsel for the defence eritically reviewe.t the evidence of the witness, and subjected him to 1 severe cross etamination, but be elicited nothing of importance Mrs. Ann Crosby testified that she reside’ in Lee arenne, Williamsburg; in Janaary Int: saw a carriage drive to my door and two trunks and & black bag were put on it. Afer the usual caution t the jury the case was adjourned {ill to-morrow morning, Supreme Coart—Spectal Term, I Before Hoo. Jndge Roosevelt. TRANSACTIONS IN STOCK. Dev. 9,—Bigar W. Voris oa Dennis A. MOrety and Pow 1. Armour.—The piaintitl is a physician residing in New Rockelic, and the defendants are note brokers, doing business under the partnership firm of MeCredy & Armour, Wall street, Now York. In the month of August, 1854, arrangements were made between MeCredy and the plaintiil, purchasing 609 shares of stock in the Gold T1ill Mining Company, which was incorporated in feptember, 1568. MeOredy said he owned 9,(00 shares in the company, that the par vaine was 85 per share, and that he could jiitchase glock of the company a $8 per abare—that being then the market price—and only @ fmall amoant of money need be advanced He (MeUredy) also said if plaintit would purchaae 60) abares of the stock the Gold Hill Mining Compan, an share on account~amounting would bay the mock for him, the ba'ance of the purchase money on the security of the mock urehesed tor ihe plainufl. The phn gave Movredy $128 wt the pur of making the exsh payment of 2 ceate per share, for 60 shares, and defendant acreed to purchaas them. McCredy aubseqjuently furnished the plaintiil with a statement of account between them for oxsh paid for Gold Ii! stack, in terest and | amounting to $1 The plainut irelated that secording to the agreement 00 commision Was io decharged. the defendant |. and plaintiff paid hae and his promissary note for $1,260. payable six month after date, for which areceipt waa given setting forth that ante held certificates for 500 At from the defevdante, nny certgentn of the atac,The rom the de mm ot the stock. ia ailewes that the 600 shartoo? eangk were never: ia fae rt ‘ebased by McCredy, and claima that the tranaaction shoult fet aside and his note y twenty five canta por $125 ~ihe "defendant and would advance |. The general defence i Aanerel defence a, that that the defendant, McCready, for plaimttit in good faith, and paid for it for him at hia request, and that the pote hag hye neem transterred to, aed 18 lawfully hala by toe rm of Metredy & Armour.’ Adjourned till Wednesday mural & Will be obarged on payments made after that day. ‘The finances cf Pennsylvania seem to bo in a vory satisfactory condition. The receipts at the State trear,. from the Ist of December, 1866, to the 80th Nove"* 1866, were 95,378,240 83, against $5,300,474 11 the px vious year—showing @ decrease of $12,334; while the expenditures of the year wore $5,971,142 22, against $5,386,708 62 im the previous year, thus also showing & Cecrease Of $6,668, or nearly equal to the diminished receipts, Gov. Gorman, im bis message to the Minnesota Legisia- tare last winter, state: the population of the Territory at 70,000, as shown by the census taken the summer pre- vious. At the opening of navigation in the spring it was estimated at 120,000, and now, near the close of naviga- tion, it ts eet down by @ St. Pan! paper at 200,000, At ite Present cate of increase, Minnesota will have a popuia- on of at lest half « million in 1860, ‘The completion of the Toledo, Wabash and Wostern Toad gives ® Mt occasion to notice the progress of another important work not much known to the public as yot because it is going on quietly on the strength of ite own ample means, The Maonibal and St. Joseph Railroad (with the addition of « short link soon to be built) wil form ® Cont'nuation of the Toledo and Western, and also of the Central ronte of the middle States, due weet across Missouri to ite weeterm boundary. It will reduce the journey norose Missourl, which now takes two or three day# by land and four to six days by the tortuous channel of the river, to about cight or ton hours. Dividing North Missourt about equally, it will become the main outlet of that fertile"region (whore wheat, hemp and tobacco crops will furnish ® vest and Increasing annual freight) and | Will be the directest Itne of communication between ail the Northern and midale States, And the rising coustry heyond the Missourl. Over 600,000 acres of innd granted by the general government 1o the Hannibal and St. Jo. ‘Pope Railroad Company, have been surveyed aod map. pod under the direction of Col. £. B. Taleott, the eminent engineer of the Lismois Canal, and havo beon duly certi- fied to the cempeny by the Land Department, and por. fone of them will soon be offered for sale, The rich Jorg pollta Berry WADLs BOM te Mipicr'pp are now ‘worth from $40 to $60 per acre, and much of the land along the route, having equal fertility, will, when opened to o market for its products and duty improved, be no Jeas valuable. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports this week as follows:— Teal Receipts. Total Tutal Balance. 046 69 $180,s08 sa $11,850,498 07 188,748 82 194,021 06 12,840,225 83 The steamship Atlantic, at this port from Liverpool, brings four days later European intelligence. The news is not at all important, The cotton market is reported dull, without change in prices. Breadstuffs were quiet and prices about the same. The financial accounts are Slightly better. Quotations for consols show an advance of 54 to 4 percent, The dividend of 134 per cent will soon come off, Tne advance in quotations for consols, in the face of a stringent money market and seven per cent interest in the Bank of England, is an inconsistency that may well create surprise. We attribute the high price of conaols entirely to the demand for investment from cautious, timid people, Ia times like these there are many prudent capitalists and men of moderate moans who look more to safety than protit, and who, for the moment, prefer coniols to any other security, Thi class of investors are not dispesed in times of doubt and distrust to put their money in railroad stocks, im mercantile paper, or in apy kind ot property, on account of the danger and tho difficulty of realizing in an emergency. These people prefer consols that pay but three percent to any other in vestment that pays seven or more. The conclusion which we arrive at is, that the advance in consols has ‘been caused almost entirely by the foars and apprehen- sions of the public, and the little confidence entertained for any other class of securitios. The near approach of the semi-annual dividend day has of course some effect on prices. At Hamburg the rate of interest had advanced from 5% to 6 percent. We have no report by thissteamer of the’Bank of England, The Asis, now nearly doe, with three days’ later intelligence, will bring the weekly state- ment of the 22d of November, ‘The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company advertise in our paper this mornixg, for sealed proposals for the sale for cash of aeven of the first mortgage bonds of the Mil- waukie and Horicon Railroad, to be paid for out of the sinking fund, of which, by the terms of the mortgage, the Farmers’ Loan Company are made the depository. ‘The circular of De Coppet & Co., prepared for trans: miseion abroad by the steamship Persta, from this port for Liverpool to-morrow (Wednesday), gives the fallow- ing review of ihe bond and ack market for the past week -— State Stocks.—The rise has been general and transac- tions iarge. The chief business has been in Missouri 6’s, at on advance of 34; Tennessee 6's, of 34; Virginia 6's, ; Indiana 6's, of 15; and in California 7°, 1875, of 6 percent. The rise of avout 10 per cent on theae iatter since a fortnight, jx cue to the fact thut the funds des- tined to pay the Interest of January next have already been placcd in the bands of the agente at New York. The favorable news in general ag to the stability of affairs to Calfornia, has doudtices contributed squally towards this movement. City and County Bonds.—Bosides some transactions ia Milwaukie City 7’s aud Montgomery County 6’s, we bave potbing to notice. There have been for some ime more sellers than buyers of tuis ciass 0 securities. Railzoad Bonds —There has been a moderate business im these, with the exception of Ilitnois Contral Construc- tion, 1p which the transactions have been large, closing at arise of 23; on Inst week. At private sale very litte has been done and we only know of small transac- tons in Burlington avd Missouri fi mortgage, in La Crosse and Miulqaukie firet mortgage, and in tne various: iseues of the Milwaukie und Mississippi Ratiroad. We introduce ip our quotations the first mortgage bonds of \bis last company on the Wisconein Southera Branch, and give below come details copcerpiug the state of advance. mort of the covatruction on thie braach, as weil as on the principal line. Kavivcad Shares.—Toe transactions have been very large, With lees activity at the end of the week, aud lower rices The pritcipal business has been iu New Yor Bentral, atan advance of 134, Reading of 1, Cl and Rock Island of 534 per cont; tu Brio at a deciine of 4 per cent, in Cleveland and Toledo of 3, in Michigan Southern of %, tn Michigan Central of 4, ant in Cleve. lena ana Pittsburg, ata deeline of % percent, Panama has rigen 3 apd Lilinois Central }¢ per cent. Money without marked cbange, at 7 percent for loans on call, Paper 8a12 per ceat, according to clare and lepgtb. ‘Toray, Des. 9, 1866, $2000 Tenn 6 600 sha Krio RR... DS 6 4000 Virginia 600 do . 80% 1000 do... 200 o 61 (U0 Missouri 6) 100 Harlem 100 Panama Rit. 1650 Reading RR. 500 N ¥ Cen RR 400 do. 1(60 Hud Riv ietm, Sea 800 do.. 10¢0 Rue Riv 3d m, 645, 200 do. e600 li Cen RR bas. 94 100 do s60 85 97% 400 do...... 00 84 . oe 10 Milw & Mise RR. 79 oa) 60 Mich Cen RR.260 Me ah . 30 sbe Dk New York 119) 10 Metropolitan Bk, 110 30 Nassau Bao! Ut Bank of A) is 200 Canton Co. 2 to a B24 100 a ++ Bag 50 Del&Hud © exdiv LW 140 Penn Coal Lo.... 08 260 Cumb Goal Oo... 173% 96 Ubio Life & Trues 96 83 N Y Cen kR.. Ws 280 400 oe DO 60 Chic & Ris RR. 40 i RECO! $1000 111 Cen RR Bas 600 do...... . 160 ths NYCeokRb10 ‘700 a © 140 Mion SoKN Ia nao RR oa «+ 1085, do....., 10 Chi &B islanc 100 a CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Terspay, Deo 9-6 P.M. Asnes,—The market was unchanged and sales light. Buravercrrs —Piour—The aunouncement of the Atiaatic’s arrival had the effeet to check ales, though 4 lished apd private letters reeeived at too late a period in the day 10 make any decided Witte nen wee The sales eae about 5,000 a 9,00) bbls. @t about the following ate Common 10 good State % Ba sw Common to good Michigan Batre tinier, He} $% fem, man to good Ohio a6” Ohio ‘ ea) orn mited to geod brands. i3 Canadian And exira. t7% Choice extra (eorgotown, Richmond and St. Loula......... . a 850 Flaxall and Gallegos... “058 Crpadian was firm, with sales of about 18) 090 bbis, fouthern brands were in of 00m 1.00 bis. closing at the abor was firm ancl megerere ny is wi ie reported ry % 1B6 Corn. Meal was quiet, vr Jerwe: wine, Wheat coctinied frm, with s inir demand. whie sates reached about 30.00 a 4,09 busheia, including & Jot of choise Gepenee Cite: fot ey Billing, & $1 TS, common to, prima White Canadian at $1 65 8 $170, winter red Western at ® 9 Milwaukie club i $142 and Chicago spring at $1.25, Corn was in fair demand 8 of about = Seah beet el, included in Which were 18.000 buahele Southern yellow. SUiee 4c, Afeat and from sore, with Western mixed da. i ye was quiet » Onte inact Short Bott the to Rie srerany tovree.—Owing to ® large lot rr sold by anction to torrow, the market was quist he aalos embraced & stall lot of bags of Lagnayra at 12e., 2.300 mai of Javant 1436.4 month nd ito do at the same reas Soot, in hiseireuiar. aayr— "At the auction sale bib inet, when &1°0 bags were brought lormert, Tie bars fold at Pater from #50. to Lye, averaging 9-26. per Tb showing a farther decline of \\e" per Ib; assortment unsuited rr ‘The low range of peter now: aw the trade. a9 operaiions since the public nals Dage, at 90. 810%, ‘There is & fair for unebanged 1.09) bales wore made, without qnorad'o) Cortos —Salee of about change in Preients.—Raies exhibited no change of mement, To Liverpool abont #000 a 1040) busnel of grain were on f atéd. a 7d., in bulk and bags; about 1,300 bbls, of At 28. 700 boxes cf bacon, at Zs.,'a lot of 109 bbis. of ies at 2s. Sd., and hy steamship about 6) tone of baron lard at Tus To London 8.60) @ 10.00 bbls. of dour Od. & Ie. LON. Grain wee at 10%4.; 60 tlerces of fn Bd., and 50 a 800 boxes of bacos at Sie To Ghote 500 bbls. four at Ss Grain wae at 10d @ lid To H 4 Arain was at Qe , and cottom at hi Hay, —fiales of O90 a 80) bales were made at 66c. «Te. Hors —The m: rm for prime iota, with moderats sales, at 8 a l0}se. for the range Lise was in moderate reqnest, at 8e. for common and 8 lamp. Mot Aseps.—Rales of 55 bb4s. of Cubs muscovado were made Navar Srones.—Spirita were quiet and prices unchanged. Fales of 1,000 bbls. common roan were made at $1 6) per ao Provitioss —Pork—The nvarket was firmer. with ¢ ® jor new ¢ Sailers balnw the second Ngnres were ne ‘Old and new prime n $7 a Ft? 7. Heer oontinusd Gem. witkanlen at WT HOTe at #7 9 Fi9 for old coun'ry wees, AQUI a A we las pine dy, Bice.—100 casks were sold at 310. a 4 Srices.—165 cases of nutmegs were old at 87. Py reat market was auiet, aad sales abo ry io lote, chiefly Ci Conmen, Heer sta aamere een a A i. , ‘Whisxy.Sales of about 300 & 400 bla. were made at 346. = Ee ADVERTIREMENTS BENEWED EVERY DAY. Wor Situations and delp, see sixth page. NEW PLEASURE —WE HaVE A! SONSI- dered the real Farina Cologne water “pte ‘ween we », tray bottle of Burnett's were tempted by a # 1a Bareae i si Orient Water, prepared by Messrs. Coe "tremont Htrest, "We yield it tbe pel; th tary and the perfume ts ex juisite; + fter the application ‘d'balmy asa May morning. We beg to suxgest 10 the prose make it nan the it they expect 1o Gazette. ‘Wells & 0o., 15 Frankiin street, and supply the deman dealers i LLPDG2R oF RoMANcE, Read: morning, Containa the beautiful tale by BELL EEAMGLE, ot MISER’S HTER. Only four cents, at all news depots. HOUSANDS NOW UsE THE TOKAI, WITH BBNE- ficial results Unlike tobacco the saliva is swallowed, doing away with the injurious and disgustiog habit of sprt- Ung: perfumes the bi . and dors not discolor the ‘teeth. Put up in foil, and retailed at saloons, segar ana drug stores. Wholesale 412 Broadw MPOOTHACHE CORED IN FIVE MINUTES BY DR- TOBIAS’ wonderful Venitian Itniment, or no pay; head- Acee in halt an hour. Sold by ull druggists and s'orekeepers. Depot 46 Cortlandt street, N Y. Price 25 and # cer’s. EDGER OF ROMANCE, Ready this morning, Contains the beautiful ale by BELL BRAMBLE, ‘of the MISER’S DAUGHTER. Only four cents, at all news depote, HISKERS AND MOUSTACHES—PRODUCED IN 81x weeks by my onguent, which will not stain nor injure the skin, $1 a botle, sent to ‘any vartofthecountry. B. G, GRAHAM, 40% Broadway; Hayes, 175 Pullen street, jrookly a. EDGER OF ROMANCE~CONTAINS ful tales of the MIS#R'S DAUGHTER, THE PRESS GaNo. THE PILGRIM MAUD'S MAID MARIAN. THE MANIAO’'S STORY, and plenty of short interest ing reading. Only four cents. VERCOATS: EVAN Overcouus at 4 VErcoms Overcoats: THE BEAUTI- at Evans’ HTT Exrassive CLOTHING WakkHOUSK, 66 and 68 Puiton st ‘Gold and Betwi Black and fancy cleth overooate. . so 0 Bee 8 ee Whirlpool, niggerheads, lionsk; EDGER OF ROMANCE—CONTAINS THE BEAUTI- ful tales of the MISER 5 DAUGHTER, THE PRESS GANG. THE PILGRIM MAUD'S MAID MARIAN. TAF MANIAO’S STORY, aud plenty of sbort interest- ing reading. Only four centa. Clit streets, % 8 © te wo to Marrice. Mansu—King.—On Toor day, Deo. 0, by Rev. 8. H. Bias- Kips, Mr. J. Capyimup Mazsy. of Mareh. Orvis & Oo., Mise 8. Eveuna, cavghter of EO. King, Beq. Bro respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No, Si Canal street, (new number,) this siternoca, o'clock. Her remains will be interred jn Greenwood Cemetery. McKxe. —On Tuesoey, Deo 9, of coneumption, Atwxan- DER McLzop, son of Joseph McKee, ia the 28%b year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfaliy Invited t¢ attend the funeral, from bis ate residence, No. 101 Sldricge street. corner Of Broome sireet, to-morrow afternoon, st one o'clock, without further notice. Coxxaventoy.—On Tuesday Deo. 9, at bait past one o’oiock, PaTkick Uowwavontos, aged 47 pears, a bative of county Sligo. Ireland. Ris friends apd reistives are invited to aitond the fune- ral. without further notice, ‘rom bis late residesce, corner “7 —— street and Firat avenue, ‘Abies afiernoon, as fro o'G'00k. Ccpsincea® —On Monday afternoon, Dec. 8, after a a Uinera, Faapmuc Consincnam, ip the ‘eth year ot is age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respest- fully {nyited to attend the funeral, to-morrow at halt past ten o'clock from St. Peter's charck, Twen- Neth street, Detween Kighth and Ninth avenues without further invitation, His remains will be taken Pough- kcepsie for interment. Rotxeox.—Oa Tuesday, Dec. 9, Witsiam Romnsopy, aged 89 years and 4 moatha The friends of the tamily, and the members of Oscar Coler Lodge No. 941, A. YM, are invited to attend the foreral, from his late residence, No 175 Delanney street, to-morrow afternoce at ove o'clock His remains be taken to Cypress Bilis for interment MeGavennas.—On Tuesday, Dao. 0 Parnick McGaven- mas, LoS ina & pative of pariah Kilmore, county Caran, beland. Ris ‘remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery for iutermert, from his late residence. No, 133 Sttssbeth street, to morrow after , at ball past one o’elock, CrakK.— On Tueeday, Deo 9 Mickast Came, son of Daniel and bg ‘Clark, of the parind ot Kilsoughten, county Galway, Treland, aged 31 years and 5 monthe, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respoctfally requeated (0 attend the funeral, io morrow afternoon, at ope o’slock precirely, from the residence of pis pareniy No, 383 Water street, The remains will be taken to de.» vary Cometery. p Merper Tuesday, hc 9. alter a short illness, Mrs. Eitan, widow of the late Jobn Stoker, Esq., aged 68 years and 7 movihs. ‘The Niends end acquaintances of the tami!y are ‘ev'ted to attend the funeral. to morrow afternoon, at ‘oc from ber Inte residence, No, 63 Nisth avenue. Ker re” red m Calvary Cemetery. In sorro' To crieve tm silent sorrow When we are all alone. iss penews aaens namie fo our dearéni Plébde Tu the Sort High with hearti¢it sign, Your aout we regommend. : Boy. ~On » Da . Fn rare Doo. 9, CaTuxane Kanty, wife of The friends and acqualniances are to aitend the funeral, withont farther ‘ovi'ation, from her eatdenc Henry street, to morrow thene o'vlork, = ‘feracen, Pexvieron —On Tuesday, Dec 9, Crancas Hawny, eldest fon of Capt, ©. B Mary H. Pendleton, aged 6'yeare, and E i E fe Ht f eubF ba i ; At Spuyten Duy vit, Ashor and painful ilinese,Inatesta, wie, 80 years, of " iocaan, aod of her Croton invited to attend street, thie James will be to for interment. Chicago and Western papers a Rowwnr —At. Mt. Thomas, W. 1, ‘on Friday, Om, oo choters, Jouve H Rommer, of few York, in the Oth your